HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-1-10, Page 4Iii
good tale de sea les aktothese
wvenq Ste the titvver on a
rising,
ruris is sive a noir;;' g<.nm,:" Lar it
riot, be played without a q,
rac uet.
f.
.e* *** ***, *4>4
Duet is mu4 with the juice' scl ueee-
fed out;
IvtosL 91 tile clrsrt1
1'e-^
Intl its of trying ,tget o into r, ri O ri. union
cit in an, upper berth,
k ,w *its* .I. :V a'>k*,
,lqa OAU$ES OP :SW@ .lStlaI i -G
Collar•l3uttoiie.
ku.toniel iles,.
*4.1k l** * t u
I�Itis::nib a girl is like openin4; a
',bottle (tt' you plives if solcan
� get one,
' ,h0 rest, .come eiae
yw,
heoiale srzicl
automobiles "that .knock
eGd iltte:ntion.
Some folks: think that if they ptiX
,i the Germany
tip by ,l e time � dpes,''5 t tivill.
?ate alright.
a„a• i e**
pf all the sad. surprises,
There's nothing to compare
Pith treading in the darkness
On a step—which`isn't 'there..
aa* e a * * r *.' : *+4.K.
rlr 'only time pedestrians have the
ighel of -vvay, it when the ambulance.
;Is taking them to the hospital.
t;oc> many ::young people imagine
fey”, are live wires because they are
hock iiig_
rk e n p:1*
The foot that used to rock the
cradle."novi- steps on the gas.
et,* mar *s>r:
Yoe ,seldom hear the "Old Folks
at "Tome now. Fbr that natter, the
old folks seldom stay et home.
e:k*i** a**, *fiY�.:.
Some people discontinue their cold
morning -plunges in the winter oth-
ers kelp right on lying about it.
xr:t:,g *y:* d:,l:*,*V.
il. uhilosopher is one' who realizes
hat' the people who41haw-e the things
he wishes for, are no happier than
Grp:
s** Y**
TUE 'WON'T MIN.
Soda and vihegar
Oil and water
Whiskey and business.
.*t7 9, a,'.a, ata;;;:
iE•Z man has his followers even
they
em
sy are only bill collectors_
The early bird may be getting the
arms, but look at the ,nice •hours of
p,he is missing.
CALVIN' (OO + 34"11a"' MAN
t1{'
HIGH aClla4'1`?OS;E1
L Freeborn &ili'risten
The ferilowing account of the lake
o1 Calw!irr Coolidge will be roast with
inter'eet,," as :Vit', Johnson' is la son of
Tar, td.:Toirnson of town.
l
When Calvin Coolidge, t ir
ieth
resident
.or'.'; the "Tutted States, eol-
t rrrnizly" e's or•e to "faithfullyexeeittet
his ptaee to the .best of his ,ability, I.Q
pi;erer've protect, am" defend the
Constitution," curd acldta'rl "so help
me, God," he optimized the high pur-
posewith which he Succeeded to the
Presidnc7,.
Preside,at Coolidge is deeply rel:
giotis, end his accession is welcomed
by the God-featring portion^ot the na-
tion. He is broadminded ` in his con-
victions and ;oarries:his -religion; .not
his Sectarianism, into his public life.
As with Lincoln, he has a deep rev-
erence for his mother and just before
coining: to Washington to assume WS
duties,;. he. stetod with bowed head'"by
his mother's grave in silent;comrnun-
fon with his Creator and his mother's
spirit.
Calvin Coolidge is of average
height, thin end wit'y of. body, .blue-
eyed' and auburn -haired. Quiet and
dignified, he differs completely from
the usual type of politician. His long
fingers mark him as a mastercrfde-
tail , .He is of the old school Who be-
Lieves that what one does oneself is
certain to be done right.
He is not a grandiloquent orator.
He has in impressive manner, and
the infirma;ive nature of leis s to ch -
1 e.
es. holds`hi8 alidieuce, His political
speeches have aidvays been carefully
prepared and: succinct, His inaugural
addresses aseGovernor of Massachu-
setts, contained exactly forty words.
The peculiar effects of- the Systena
used in nominating party candidates
for. the Presidency -and Vice-Presi-
deney are exemplified by what hap-
pened in the 'Republican .National
Convention in 1919.which placed
Coolidge in .line for the Presidency,
The political = bosses wrangled and
fought long over General Wood and
Governor Lowden, andfinally cont -
promised on Harding. Whn the
Vice -Presidential candidate "cause up
for decision, the boss -ridden dele-
gates rebelled, and rejected the :ma-
chine candidate for second place.
The old guard bowed to the 'enthus-
iasm with which Coolidge's name was:
quoted as a candidate for the Vice-
Presidency.
Calvin Coolidge was born in 1572,
on a \rerrnont home and,was. "raised"
as a farmer. These is nothing in ag-
ricultural
g
ricultural life with he is not la,nailiar.
He can milk, handle an axe like a
t aird • . `ir at r i
wU r s Y4 1 e 4V
p r
sr w sy h
the best et them: f'lis father says he
used to de as znucli as any two hit;ed
:kinds,
Coolidge atteneled A,niheee t ° College
r g li
Vermont, from which he graduat-
ed. drill: high scholastic aIGain meu
its
5 . Through
in 190xlrroiirlr lack ofi, means, he
could not enter law school, and fitted
himself for the bar examinations
whi.le'wovki'ng In a law office. Oe be-
ing admitted to the Bar, he began his.
law practice in Northampton, where
he . began his pplitical career.
Throughout his career he has never
be '
been (Ideated in an election. His
d
grasp of detail has been in'ealuabio
to lura and his conception at a pol-
rtici"an as one who is willing to put
pito geverument more than are takes
oat has _earned Bins the position he
holds to -day, After serving as rep-
resentative and thn nenator in the
Massachusetts Legislature, he was
Lieutenant -G ovrnor in 1916-1916
and Governor from 191S to 1920.
'While Governor of lYlaSsacirusotts,
he ably 'handled the Boston police
strike and larojeGteCl himself 'into the
national' political, arena. The Amer
jean people admired his stand, When
the Boston police deserted their posts
and: the city fell into a state of;>dis-
o•der and crime, Coolidge called out
the State Guard and issued a'procla-'
rnation—there is no right to strike.
against public safety by anyone, any-
where, any tinge!
In the senatorial election which
followed, he was promptly named
"law and order" Coolidge. He won a
sweeping victory with a plurality- of
125.000 and won the<,largest vote
ever, recorded for a,.' Governor of
Massachusetts. His platform abounds
in ``Coolidge brevities:" Do the day's
work. If it be to protect the rights of
the weak, whoever objects, do it. It
it be to help a powerful corporation
the better to serve ;the people, what-
ever the opposition; do that. Expect
to becalled a stalid-patter but don't
be a stand -patter. Expect to be cal-
led a demagogue, but don't be a .dem-
agogue. Dont hesitate to be as rev-
olutionary'as, science. Don't hesitate
to be as reactionary as the .multipli-
cation table.;;, Don't..exi?ect to build
up the weals by pulling down the
strong. Ilon't hurry to legislate. Give
administration a chance td catch up
with :legislation.
During his terra as Governor he
effected 'a substantial decrease
taxation and laws effecting labour
put pn the Statute Book were:Forty-.
eight hour `week for womenn'
a nd :chil-
dren, employee "representation ou dir-
ectorates ofcorporations; increased
compensation for complete disability
to $16 a • week, and allowance; for
compensation in case of par fdis-
VditrKIPOWtiiitlidgrk "-WW-4
fJ!It.t're 3t% *
rh�nr,.31rA:4N4m: -
1:410..AAO. XV. T..?;4,115Z'Y9*.W1 , MN,
Art c
�rs#ll
, wh
1,;:ti;,' fittL
str the motorist who requires a good-looking car of
unusual serviceability, the new Ford Touring Car is a
,,sp1ai`lt4d investment,
TO the ,sturdiness and endurance for Which the Ford is
universally famous have been added new features which
materially enhance the .appearance of the car and add to
the comfort of the passengers.
The new radiator is higher, giving greater cooling efficiency
—the hood and cowl are larger affording increased leg-
room, and the steering -post is braced for easier driving.
With ,:roomy accommodations for' five passengers, the
new Ford Touring Car is undoubtedly the most practical
general utility car on the market.
11
Touring far, $445, ;i?t:uriab�aut $�Gt)5 Truck, $ d ,9.�
.r7eclrlc Slatting
Nr+('`,°'. �. rF'-.'•,i t
�ahd 1, g Tat' mg.�quipmenl.$85.00 ex[rtr.
w� l° Coupe, $665 Fordor Sedan, $895
Eleeltic Starling and LT /[Irt Equipment Standard n theie models..
'µs
t Allrices i. o, b. Ford Ontario, Government, Ta „es extra.
p '
"rhe :new lord Runabout is as
spurt dr,rl businesslikeGat as
you will #: ?cl:.on the road today,
The new arrangement of the me
deck gives abundant storage
capacity, allowing a considerable
loadto be carried in its Jock,
tight compartment.
Thur' yo, the logiral cur foi those
villi?° kequirs a good loaf dug,
sturdy old r0rr,Xnka1" car at the
lowest mn,,ibie co.
A llFor'd models can be obtained through
the Ford 'PTreekiy .f'tz'rchase Plan'
Ef'
,u.+.Y,veyy: ntu} ,.%N4 r„nwr ri6::':RuauWq+43i.!;kAYPfi:hu+'f2WYTN�+l,i�%+ A0.,,s
ability,
alis success in public life are due
to his brevity of speech, loyalty to
his woke,' obedience ant upholdingof
the laws and his directness in the
discharge of his service; .Clic (mitten
and good judgement presage a sound
and sane regime in the White House,
Lard Press and. # Sausage tiller com-
bined.
dr. and Mt's, Andrew R, Oliver,
formerly r Staff
a, :et .Sta,.ra, batt now of Lon-
don, are leaving this week for an ex-
tended trip of about 10;000 miles of
steamship and railway travel to New
York, .Froin there to Havana, Cuba,
then to Panama threugk the Panama
Canal and up the Pacific to .Los An-
geles; then to Saufrancisco, : )J'roni
there they g ro to Vancouver, through
g
the Canadian West to Winnipeg Man.
and from there to Chicago, then
home to LoudOn. Many wishes are
extended to them for a safe and hap-
py journey
ap-pyjourney and voyage.
If you drink with a spoon in your
cup, wear a pair of goggles to keep
it out Of your eye.
isa,, Co!:, Waster of -many to,ia•.ngcs.
' IIE smooth-,wvor'lring organism of
S. a great railway which prides
itself ori being able to meet any
situation in an equable manner, ;e
ceived a rude jolt one day 'when.
two picturesquelyp1 garbed strangers:
strolled into the Windsor Depot of
the Canadian Pacific Railway at
:Montreal; and ,;"daea1±s the most ela-
bntatc and' vociferous hziguistic con-
tortions, failed in a most deplorable
manner to make anyone understand
what they, wanted,
Someone who' o- had tr veiled in
,the east "ventured •tire.<opinion'
they were Arabs, and the polyg;ot
bombardment which . had been in
progress ceased in hopeless despair,
for the stock of available languages
diel not go into Kpling's -country
"east, of Suez." -Then a "red cap,"
one cf the colored porters who make
themselves useful ,about the station
is handling baggage between the, train
and taxicab, stepped up.. He re-
lieved himself- of what sounded'. like
a combination of a badly -running
Ford 'and a Sarcee war chant, and
had the- situation straightened out
in no' tilne at all,
Investigation 'revealed that the
railway. -had on its staff of baggage
hustlers a veritable Mezzofanti, a
student who for sheer love of the I
acquisition picks up languages in,•
the easy`. manner he does suitcases.
He is known about the station as.
Number 'Eighteen, though this has
no reference to .:his lingual accom-
plishments.. Itis'name is - John Cox'
and.•his country of origin is British
Guiana, though to satisfy his vora-
cious thirst for tongues that other
people eirlploy he has :strayed far
from his native sugar plantations.
Spanish,' 'Italian, English, French,
Greek, Hindustani and Arabic he can'
call into. requisition at a moinen't's
notice, while he writes most ,of them
with equal facility. IIe' admits. not
being as yet equally at home with.
German, .though he has substantial
grasp of the language.
Hindustani is his native tongue.
Facile English he acquired in Eng -
laid in the employ of a'British rail-
way magnate. In the same employ
he went to Brazil and Panama,
acquiring Spanish in an effortless
spanner en eteste Returning to Eng-
land with merely hie appetite ;whet-
ted, he took lessons in'.Italian and
French and speedily added- thein to.
his linguistic list. The outbreak of
the war opened up possibilities ` of
yet more interesting ^and 'extensive
travel, and he joined the navy as be-
ing less likely to 'remainconfined to
an area where they spoke the same
language all of the time: ,
Fatela into yed r; _»s hands - when
he became stationed at Miidros, in
the Grecian Archipelago, near the
entrance to the 3�ar.dane.�le� It Was
not long before be had qualified' to
keep a fruit store and "Wag looking.
round for" more . languages to con,
quer. He bethought hinieelf of the
hordes of 'Turkish prisoners comiue:..
in to the depot, and alter hobnob
ding with diem for a few months
was reading the "Arabian Night,'
in the original,
g IIe wtis demobilized in Kay, 1.22
dins one regret being that the, par'
behad played in; the war had. neve.
given .him .tile ulrportuiiity or' seeint
the interior of Gr",'nnaray, but the,
lost opportunity he has since :massa
up for by diligent snarly fte Cara c
iron') England to (lentitie hrr
since been in tin n'>i' -th(
Canadian Partici( e Wind
ear Station, 1Vientt "her
picturesquely l,;¢',•7, tri it
Itekoowu lands „c dettot
and general aaf`t' ;-"o(
their montlibigit 09' „ re
rrfwf1'2rtszal, ai („,N h a, .~a";C9.>`•lt
for l'',Umi ex Galt t 1,
Nitro ' Culture lineete i
Give &GGPf. i,...ti,
When to Apply. the Culture -T.
1I3eaos to a, Caro liuu i.n ;
Alone in July..—Blowy (a iSA,I
Caitallweed,
(contributed by Ontario Oe1 artmer.,
Agricelture, Toruntp,)
Toget the best returns
s t 1
alfalfa' crop tee alfalfa seed e
bo inoculated a Low hours tale
sowing with the alfalfa nitro culir
When inoculated seed is so eu l
bacteria which constitute the cult•;
are in position to enter the
p r sta.
roots of the alfalfa as they (level,.
On(enterin the roots the b b
g ei a.
multiply and Produce the char:tcier;;
tic nodules (little swellings) .;on
roots. The action of the beett •,
when grorvfng in the roots is Co Co
able tai
elint
to ulrli•z
e the alar:.
p
liheric nitrogen as "a _ source .
food supply. > No 'plants, other eha'
the legumes, (1.e., alfalfa, clover.:
peas and beans) can do this, an
those plants cannot ab it without 11:,
light bacteria being, present in 11.
roots. Different species of bacteria,
are necessary' for the different specie:
of legumes.
'That .the Culture Means; to a Crop. :..
Inoculation of alfalfa seed ofle:,”
means'ths difference 'between a good
vigorous,- gee ,crop and a poo:,
soindly•ligbt crop, i\li:alta nitro cul-
ture
ul•t tie (price 50c.) may be obtained on
application to the Bacteriological
Departinent of the Ontario Agr ieul'
tural College, Guelph.
I¢,txract ' from a letter received
£rom ;C. R. Worthington, Como:
-British Columbia:
-Phe inoculated portion' of my alfalfe
'.,crop bas flourished exceedingly anti -.:is.
Making most luxuriant. grow th,en11rel)
;
crowding out the weeds:, acrd: showing
a, spiundid color," The unlnpculatee
portcoa has almost entirely died out,
and the few .plants loft' wore small and
very pale. In fact, Y have now plough-
ed taws up. 1 may say that about toe
time 1 sowed twine a good many
neigbbor's olid the same, but they das
,not inoculate. Their plots this staring,
without exception, are a pit[Cul spec-
taele—,deeds with a few sickly alJ.a.lfu
'plan is left."
owing Aleal fa Alone on Summer.irril•
tow in 'July.
In experirnents, conducted • at the'
Agricultural College at Guelph, r[
has been found that excellent results
have been obtained from sowing al-
falfa alone on a summer fallow in
the month of July. When sown 51
that time on a moist soil, germina-
tion is rapid, and the plants are eri-
abled to make a good-grnath, ttefose
�rir>Ier,, Th.ere`is:rot apt: to be a lx
longed drouth after July, By thi
method, weeds are unable to produce
seed in the autumn andthe altal_a
has an excellent opportunity to get'
well established.—D. H. „'ones, O. i.
College, Guelph.
How to Kill Bindweed.
Get on the field just as soon as the
land is dry enough to-perniit..of cul-
tivation. Do not;give the bindweed
a chance to make ,any early spring
growth. If the field' is in sod, plow
shallow. If the land was plowed last
fee it will not be necessary to plow
again this spring.' Cultivate every
week or ten days with a cultivator
tiith broad points, that .will : cut all
the plants off an inch or two below
the ground without bringing .the
creeping root -stalks .to the surface.
Continue cultivation until the 24th of
May or let of Tune. Then plant corn
in hills 42 inches apart each way so
that .it can he cultivated both ways.
As soon as the cornjs up, cultivate it.
with a corn cultivator at least every
two weeks, oftener•,if possible. Just
as soon as tlie'corn is cut plow out
the stalks and'' cultivate every ten
days or two weeks with the broad-
shared cultivator. It is very import-
ant to cultivate again as soon after
the corn is cut as possible, so that the:
bindweed wjll not have a chance to
get started into growth.
The last thing in the fall rib up
the land into drills, and allow to
stand over winter. Thefrost in all
probability will render Material as-
sistance in the 'eradication. The fol-
lowing spring start cultivation` with
the broad -shared cultivator as soon
as you can get on the land. Repeat'
frequently enough to prevent the''
bindweed making any growth above
the ground, until the first or middle
of June. Then sow pasture rape:
(Ut}arf "Essex variety), or turnips, in
drills 26 to 30 'inches apart, at the
rate of about 11 pounds per acre.,
As soon as the crop is up, 'cultivate
every week or ten days until it oc-
cupies all the ground and makes
further cultivation impossible. If
the -bindweed should get started in
the rows, hoe it out as cornpleteiyas
possible. This„ however, should not
0* necessary if the previous eultiira
tion has:been frequent. and tboroulr,:
This plan requiresdw° years to coma-
�'
plebe, but 11, is 'worth doing. ---J. L.
Howitt, 0. A. Coalege, G'iieipn.
�.
Lino -breeding "t:cns,isis; in follow ine
a single tine down, breecliug a siro
or darn to the i,arogeny and siiclr
closelyrelated' inclividuals as brother
and sister and cousins. • It isr.
i_
breading along a cel'tain line. The
objections` to it arc that it intensifies
any defects in the blood of the family
i?rite r,r inbred. The value of it
tett it intensities any good Iral,e
1'so, If, by selection, .the bad traite
In be mi.riin$zecl, while the goal.
.r° oLnaLe iaid made more : 'oras:-
ti,. 1i p
.r9., lin,., or MIA -ceding, iS a :valir-,
,.010 Ioc'aiis crl iniprovern snt, Ifpa
r Se le cholla aro met made, however,
;I) •, hall to i s wants to crop out.
fit ) rt.c4fl,";,'• (. the upper 'hasiti
zeta 51)011 , ny of lilxo-broi
.aintal;t. irr ;is praelised
i.l eitilli[ ;1it[i 18 .ono of
r ,a chtet t• ring irri.pro•ao-
aufb it, t 1
(51)' it
r aac'ry. is put.oit
than by itols,
KIR SY
tatt**1 t441'
114116l * "Y °9 11:
scoots. us "'4I MI %
#'n
A Chic
a " sale
�d sttaiin who
changed to his bea`vy underwtla
making' a 1,1'0thrisugb. the
where he fond some baiauy wen
Accordingly he sent his °rife • 'ii
lowing telegram: "SOSBVDPM,
i**.. ¢I,T:: * **4, ,
citizen who n4i,intain d pawn-
shop,
A. r r e a p+l u
shop, took out a fire insurance pol-
icy, The sauce day a blaze broke out
that destroyed "the building and its
contents,
The insurance company tried in
vain: to find ,suticient grounds to re-
fuse payment, and was obliged to,
content itself with the following let-
ter appended to the check.
"Dear Sir: We, note that your :pol-
icy was issued at ten o'clock on
Thursday meriting and that the fire
did not occur instil hree-thirty.:: 'Why
this unseemly delay?"
a9
Love: an egotism of two.
.1st 1lobe: "Why did you fail ha,
business?"
and Hobo:. Too much advertising.".•
1st Hobo: `93.ut you never adver
tised."
2nd Hobo: ',No, But my compete
:tors did."
1�a
Write your name with love,
,mercy and kindness on the
I hearts of those about roti and
you will never be forgoten.
USE
RAZ -MAH
Pla Smelting -Ns Spraying—Ns Snuff
Just 'Swallow a Capsule
Restores normal breathing, stops
MUCUS gatherings ire the bronchial
tubes, gives long nights of quiet
sleep; contains no habit-forming drug.
$1.00 at your druggists. Send do
in stamps for a ' generous sample.
Tenipletens, 142 King -West, Toronto.
GLJARA NTEED • RELIEF g19.
(
geeidX g. ;;1 � T@glrpd;, &erre,eL"
CENTRA USJNESS 'COL-
LEGE,' STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young . nr11 and
:women'for Business which is
now Canad's greatest pz'ofes
cion. We assist graduates to
positions and they have en
oratorial training which'
abies them to iueet with suc-
cess,, Students are registered
each ;week. Get our :free cat-
alogue and learn, somethii
about ,our different' depart.,t
nrents.
Trend of Business
TO forecast correctly trade develop•
rgaents is of vital importance to the
man of business.
®.. ur' onthly • Corar erciat`Letter's,
which will be sent on request, con-.
- tain analyses of agricultural and
trade ,; conditions of great assistance in
reaching .sound COrlattllaiolit.
THE CANADIAN
OF COMMERCE
N
!7T
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000 5
;Exeter Brandt i R. Coinpliu, Manager yrs
Crediton Branch G. G. Magnardl, Manager
Dasa wood Branch - G. a Maynard;Manager
`y.;?f'- x.r � „awk`�,x`r`A ,7`e'..Wr �.7 rP i, 'if •; '«'+ i ,y,*',�”
"".t.1141"'
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches
MO
L O A
Special Savings Depaitinent EE
rd zi9ti°Fw'!y'ffat fi "k,'lro'.msms -.,'n» ':..v., ••,,,
are .provided at every one of our Branches,
and assure to our depositors prompt, and,
courteous attention.
Saviuge Departments . at- every Branch.
Deposits of $1,00 and upwards invited:
EXETER BRA/4PM T. S. WOODS, Marrrreet:
J HMEE'S :MTITUAI, lOIRE INSTI11
AN JB COMPANY
:lead Office, • ,lar'quh[ta', Ont.
President, Wm. BROCK
✓ ice -President, JOHN ALLISON
3)IREC`illORS" •
' H'OS. "RYAN SIMON DOW
11,013T, Tv0RR, S, JAMES.MsKENZIE
• flul�i�'.9:�u
JC')ECN ESSEltiY, Centralia, Agent for
lJyborne and Bidduiplr.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
iliObC z t, Fullarton "and Logan.
6• .1
Secrete. -Treasurer
PS .%):fie to Ontario.
Box, b �
GL10titt1N STAN BUal'aY
;solicitors, Exeter,
011
11
d7llocCtx3. eg*a'y w ediu
A 1%..10, T150 1i,ifnff`lFui'i
�fk,t
�a ,0'�
DlilN PISTE
ttda. oval, . slacl nista: s st;
7.r'esat.. ivw;et,e1
parry
MON111Y TO LOAN '
We have a large amount ofprivate-
funds to loan.on farm and vfliagm'
propertlos, at 'fewest rates oi; n-
tei't"Jnt.
GLAD11MAN , S eANBU:TB•Y
Barriotero, Solicitors, "
Main lit, kbteter. Ontario
1.
I.'EPISIt,.Lieenaed Aue-'
tlotaeer„ Salop conducted e In any. too -
Terme M.oderrx
to grdora Ion
at 'Ihner
� Office will be promptly at -
acted to, Phone 116, ICielitun,
a.ddrege Ith kaon .P, 0.
13'.311 . Ia'IEIe' Treliele
bset+iptioDn�rate
$1,50 :a,I yen
� AD pT,'tJA�r.11tJ0.4J.61U'�.t� 0.1 �..i..'no
I.)is 317iy Advertising ---•.:ado i 5 cin
ai application,
f:t, sa n1. alsM- CSia s insortlon 2
throe ibsertione for $1.00
Thain: j.lieal Ilist>iite for saib.100
tc, t iase,'tieet for011e mouth of i:0rt5
luse.tion. •
Miecellalieou0 artiiilep Of not pi.orfi
than. dive 111100,! 11"os': Salo, /� To ReRent,YD<apted, �l sirs itA los t on 50c, Lot
ilnd ketuvl Ideals 215e,