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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-2-14, Page 4i't1UTAR ' 1. it, r IE EXETER MMES 17i9.AO9.YT JNIT 1" toy do xne Wroizgww•ito say I come no more, r "+I�lt_ra itoncellcnokandfa' c i'1 t 0 find you, i 21 . r . For everyday y l stand outside your door. 'And bidt wake, , 'yq i ,t .c, and l and, win. o> not to I x golden Wane; sunrise every Vr { soul is rise tonight ages: on the born (ADNEW .NT'S again Peculiar what a specific meaning the word "prescription" �1e'scr`il?tion has acquired tsz the e lastfew years. *** *e* * *4%* Mary liad a 'i mother dear, 11110 caused ue`> Sd 1 001' -Mar. woe, Mary 'loor everywhere that Mary went li.er ma was sure to go. ••i:.r.*** *** Some ot ut off until tomorrow the things that should' be done to -day, because today is crowded with what t itltould`ha.v-eb.e en done yesterday.:: a**' a** *p* *** "Do you know Lincoln's Gettys- burg address?" "Why,' h e lived in Waslziugton,. you poor sinip?" *. *x* *** ass$: Adv. in New Zealand palter -Don't forget that your 'best girl' is not the only one who likes diamond rings, Your wife and your mother are still very fond of them." ea:*'3'** C *t **Y, .Mout the only time a fat woman notices the situ shining is when she meets a' woman fatter than she is. '*4' 'e** **a *** Henry Ford will spend 150 mi,e liens' on "improvements in 1924," it is atmouneed. "'Any of the improve- ments to go on the car? *0*' *0* *aa ea* FOR: HUMANITY'S SAKE The first number of the daily pa- ver issued by Henry Ford. the motor cat' ,manufacturer, had a splash head- line across the front page: "What Can We Do for Suffering Human- ity?" A rival paper had an answering, line next clay: "Put another Spring in the Cushions, Henry." *0* *0* 0*0 *0* HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Don't use your husband's razor to sharpen leadpenoils. It won't hart the razor but you might cut your finger. Don't give those old Christmas cigars your husband refused to smoke, to the garbage man or milk- man, if you want any more service out of them. To' scare tramps away, offer them Borne of the biscuits you have baked., *x4, .04,0 0t# *0* Another gentleman of leisure is, the one who has time to steep his ngond rt ening order,. '.fir- *00 000 0*0: The best, Way far a girl to propose thisp year lear, is, to sit on the mart'9! knees until he says the ward. *'k* *0* Net# tis>. An Exeter matt thought the world would ou 1 be'all upset for him if his , 1 t t wife bobbed her hair, but afterwards be sat up until. 11 o'clock, one night '. i • cut,l n� it for her. He 'did a good job, too, MVliicit reni,indsis of another n t r tau who forbade his wife to cut her locks by saying that She could justp ack ber trunk, if she did. He is going to give her an electric curling iron for her birthday, which woe comes next r. ri:a *0* *0* *: 1 I'm sorry, y, but lcan't marry you ,. ngwv, Pied.- 1 became engaged to George last t niglxt-Ant if you want tQ wait until I've divorced him--. 01,e .16 4:46 *,t,* . An old fashionedrictitioner is a 1 t doctor wlio can lance a boil without a nurse and two assistants.. tta *RR,.t**,*** ' 'Z.Oice ContraltoCo Small Thomas was asked in a gen- eral en-eral knowledge examination paper to define a contraltooice and after Y e, t much thought lie wrote. the following answer "A contralto is a low form of 1 music, usually sang •by a woman;" gg "I believe Canada is the greatest wheat producing country on earth. The time will come when the 'Tufted States will buy its wheat from Cana- da. Our commercial relations are so close and profitable. We have the consumers, and Canada for years to cone Will be producing foodstuffs in large quantities. The Canadians are a splendid, alert, progressive people." Thus spake Joseph I. Brittain, United States Consul -General at Winnipeg. "Slowly but surely the newspapers Cif the country are passing. Scarcely a week bute se s one or more cease publication, especially in the smaller towns and villages. This is due largely to the very high cost of pro- duction both inthe matter of wages and material which are continually on the increase. Last month the new sales Tax by the Federal Gov- ernment, added still another 4 per cent to the cost of material, such as paper, ink and other supplies. On topof this is thegreat decline in d; local advertising in the smaller local newspapers by the mercantile caro munity whose enterprise and activ- ities• have been greatly reduced by the operations of the big city mail order houses whose baneful influence is rapidly killing the small commer- cial centres of the country by absorb- ing the businesswhich has sustained them. It will be a bad day for Can- ada when the only mouthpieces of its people are the subsidized or con- trolled daily newspapers and it ap- pears this is what is in prospect." -e The • Beaverton •Express. eTHE SPIRITS CFI A OIRTAL• 5, a . - . • CO 1 1G.NY'.C3c SEI;i•ICE why should the spirit of ,mortal be proud Much is heard these'days about Like a swift fleeting ureteoi, a fast 'community service and this is a flying cloud; healthy sign. Somhtirnes the quest. A Hash of a bottle, some hootch ion is Beard: "What is really meant from a knave- by community service?" Frankly, it Man passes from life to his reat in is exactly what the name implies- the grave: service for ,the community in which we live. 11 is higil and; noble' service because it is inspired by 'the impulse. l of being friendly, helpful and neigh - hotly. It is of service given vo1untar= ily and with no thought of ' recom- pense other‘ than the wttisfac io •ot having done s etiino. Qlen in a small way, that will add to the com- fort or redound to the betterment ent of others. The community -that good old place many, of 115 like to think of as 'flour ; neighborhood" -is the place we naturally cherish, becauseit is the place where we live. 1We:know the most of the folks ot our conaiuun_: ity and they know us.. We havea common. interest in things -in hav- ing better roads, better schools; suc- cessful uc- cera t 1 churches, f x h rches more trees and flowers and whatever else makes life' more useful anis enjoyable. We are not strangers iu our community, nod do we wish strangers long to remain so. We want to know them and want diem to get acquainted wcith. us. The community spirit is not a new thing. Some people have been ,prac- ticing it for generations. The pres- ent effort is to have it become more genera,. It is distinctlytly a Canadian. spirit. Young poeple are more and P � more cultivating it, and assume it as their - rightful Heritage. The one sure way to encourage and cultivate the community is to serve our com- munity faithfully and loyally. A western governor in addressingan assembly of young people, said: "Pat- riotism, like charity begins at home. Thus we can have no real patroits if we clo not have citizens who love. their home community. BIGGER 'IMMIGRATION Vessels of sixteen steamship lines will assist in bringing to Canada this year the greatest number of .imini- grants that have come to this country since before the war, it has been an- nounced by officials at Winnipeg, The movement will commence by March 15, it is expected„ and seven steam- ship lines which formerly called only at American ports are making Halifax a regular call on their westbound. pas- sages. Immigrants will be carried direct from Halifax to western can- ada. Ontario . now possesses approxi - Mately 300,000 motor vehicles which based on thenl po ulati o0n of the Prov, ince, means a car for every ten sons, or a car for every two families. The new license plates• -have a yellow background with black figures and have possibly the most prominence of any marker in 'years, as already a few are in the village. and it is now illegal .to run the :auto without the 1924 markers. Buffalo tongues, tails and steaks are to be served' in Canadian Nation- al diners on -transcontinental trains on and after January 15,'the;company having contracted for the entire sup- ply of tongues and tails from the an- imals slaughtered at Wainwright buffalo park this fall' Duffale :lt'F_,,., i31�f5 COUNCIL: The regular monthly, meeting of the Council o' the Township of Hay, Was heldit the Town Hall, Zurich 'On Monday Feb. 4th. All the mem - here were present. � ©•The minutes' of the previous meeting were adopted as read. By -Law No. 1-24, re appointment ffrsalaries fo of officials and fixing , 1924., was read'threetimes ,and fin- ally passed. By Laww" leo. 2.24, re appointment o1 the reeve;Mr. 10: F. Klopp; as Superintendent of Township roads for 1924, and By -Law 'No. 3-24, re providing for theexpenditure on Township > roads during the year g y 1924, the sum.of $10,000, were read three times 1 and finally passed. , Arr. Albert ' Iialbfleiscli ' was ap- pointed l z-. pointed School.: Attendance Oflicer'lor the western v tern Division in place of Mr. E, G. Krueger, resigned.. The following were appointed a pointed Road Coiuntiss'oners for the several divisions of the . townshi 1 r roads for 1924: ;,toad . No. 1, N. Stanlake, D. Shirray, R. :. 0. ,L. Petty;, No.., ".A :McArthur,.V G lclw orth'P''.'"Corbett W. U. Bell, 17. Daters; No., 3, C: Aidwortii, W. Dignan, E. Daters; No. 4,, F. Stelek; No, 5, W., Dearing, T. Kyle, 131. A.'Fitss; No. 6, S. Orel), C. F. Hey;. No. 7,'I'. Schwalm; No. 8, D. Ginger- ich, 3. Decker, Jr.; No, 9, 0. Becker, T. McAdarus, R. Geiger; No. 10, L. Schumaker, H.Erueger, H. Steinbach No. 11 ` J. Gagstettor; ilo. 12, 111. Turnbull; NO. 13, P. Scliade; No. 14, J. Campbell, L. Kalbfleisch, E, Hen- drick; No. 15, H. Brown; No. 16,'L.' Schilbe; No. 17, J. Geoffrey; No. 1S, A. L. Screenain. Poundkeepers for 1924: Ingram E. 'Weide, S. Greb, C. 'Wolper, G. Becker, • H. Krueger;` F. Turnbull, L. N D�enoname. 3 ence Viewers: W. Caldwell, J. ;Pfaff, J. Eckstein*, 1-T. SteinbachA. filen driclt, Sheep valuators for 1924: W. C. Pearce, Fred Fading, Fred Harberer, Weed Inspector: W. 'Chapman, C. Seimon, D. Dt charine, W. I -I. Haugh. • 'Phe following accounts were pass- ed: F. Kading, ysheep valuator, $4; G J. Theil, teaming coal,': $3; D. A. Can- telon, coal for hall, 48.96; W. S. Johnston, auditor, $10; J. A. Smith, auditor, 10 ;• k Bau s exchange and revenue stamps; 7.15; C. L. Smith,. printing accit,; 97.75; Win. Theil Com. 'arils rds 9, 15 $12.57; P. Scii- alau, balance coin. wr.k; rel 17, $2.40; Postage, re telephoning meeting 5.91; A. F. Bess, interest on note, 27.50; Northern Elec. Co, supplies, 24.63; W. S. Johnston, auditor, $2; 0, L. Smith, printing 'account, 87.70; H. G. Hess, supplies 10.73; lir. G. Hess, batteries $2. The council adjourned to meet a- gain on Monday, March 3rd, at 1.30 o'clock p.m. A. 1?b, Hese; Clerk. 'URGE IMPORTANCE 01 1 r GODERICH `'PORI and roasts are beingserved in ho- tels of the Canadian National system. • Among "the things experience teaches at this time of the „year is, that. the nicest looking bit of new fallen snow often has, the slipperiest piece of ice under it. •tar Cdr t x� .-:✓"� o-.``�:F •r?ao-re_'*"3t, ew. or The ' ord "is the: product of, a self-made institution which, over .6. period of years, has provided dependableptrans ortacon for all p peoples. Ford, $.eco izal the. value o�r transportation, thesepeoples;have „ purchased Ford products in such volume that the sale of Ford cars and trucks equals the sales of all other makes combined. Asa result, the resources of Ford afl1A c'5 of Canada are now over $20,- 000,000. These resources mean ability to buy the ,1?est material at a .minimum price, They mean the ability to organ- a'e each process of , production, from the purchase of materials to the completion of the finished car,.. on such a basis that every non- essental operation is eliminated.. The economies thus accomplished are reflected irl Ford prices which, always' consistently low, are now the lowest in history, This is what Ford resources • 113013 l' :to you A t`lla®I sZed Ford Deader, vr.,rx„+ • I Godlerich, Feb. S. --The importance of the :Dort of Goderich ' from the standpoint :of the millers of the prov- ince is emphasized in a' letter to the Minister of Public Works for. Canada, which is being forwarded 'by a` num- ber of important milling concerns. The letter states in part: "We, as millers of Canadian West- ern grain, or importers of coarse grain from the Canadian Western Provinces and corn from, the United States for feeding purposes, a very large proportion of which is .trans- shipped from the vesseis to cars at Goderich, desire to impress you of the importance of that port in rola- ' tion to our vast milling and feeding interests. , "First: The location of' Goderich, central on the east shore of Lake Hu- ron, with absence of islands or shoals on the approach thereto, 'affords quick delivery by vessel. Vessels seeking return loads from Lako Erie, save 24 hours over the ran to Georg- ian Bay ports. Second:, Goderich has modern concrete grain elevators; nuick-hand- ling and of large capacity. The addi- tion of 'another 1,0.00,000 - bushels storage in 1923 provides liberal ac- commodation, and with low rate of insurance affords ideal storage for our requirements. "Third: Two lines of railway, our Canadian National and the 'Canadian Pacific, have direct loading connec- tion from these 'elevators, and -with their extensive loads ,:throughout Western Ontario, a greater number," of- milling and feeding points can be reached with a lower rail haul from, Goderich than from any other Cana- dian elevator. Tile convenience 'and economy in concentrating stocks of various" grades in one elevator for shipment over either' railway is an unexcelled advantage. "Agriculture in our Western Prov- inces is undoubtedly the greatest as- set to our Dominion; the millingin dustry in Ontario, 'Quebec, and the Maritime Previnc•es.stands prominent on the, North American . Continent: cattle and stock -raising in Ontario and the Eastern Provinces is an e.- tensive pursuit, In all of these the elevators^at Goderichlear a very im- portant part in the economic trap- Shipment; storage and delivery 'of grain for nrilhlr g ana feeding, and to the mutt al advantage of 'all. concern- ed we would urge that: our Govc rn moat, through Your department, take !, immediate steps to make safe: the ao t proaeh and entrance ,to that harbor. !' and the area within the 'harbor to permit of the largest lake cari'ies, entering' in any weather and for their proper, accdrirModation:in unloading;, ttirning amid `mooring." CLEARING AUCTION SALE E O, T 11YY STOOK, 11l,,.41l NT .L1 t AND GRAIN The undersigned e. will sell byPub- lic lic Auction, on S. Half Lot 7, Con. 10, Usborne, one anile south. Sunshine church, on - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1924 At 1:00 o'clock p.m.. the ' Ifollowing: HORSES -Driving mare, 8 years 1 goodi. all har general neral iii' - o d n a nesse e ,,6 pur- pose mare, good in all harness. p CATTLE --Durham Cow, freshened - Dec. 24th; Durham heifer, calved Tau. lst; Durham cow due March 2; Durham heifer, 2 -year-old bred in Nov. Holstein cow, freshened, Jan. 15t1i Jersey cow, freshened in Sept.; Durham ;Heifer calved Feb. 5th;;- 3 Durham heifer, 2years :e rs old ; 2 'Dur- ham Diu•-hani heifers, about 13onths • 1 steer m 2 years old;- 2 steere, 13 mouths old; 4 yearling steers; 4 calves.' Cattle in first class condition.. s HOGS -Improved Chester White sow, Registered, due at time of sale; Yorkshire sow due in March; young Chester White sow, will Register, due in April; 12 pigs weighing about 80 Ibs.; 6 pigs weighing about 150 lbs, HENS -80 White Wyandotte pul- lets; 60 White Wyandotte hens. HAY AND GRAIN -8 tons' mixed hay, 75 bushels oats tit for seed. IMPLE1VIENTS Deering Binder, 6 -ft cut, sheaf carrier; Deering -mow- er, 5 -ft cut; IVlassey-Harris side rake and tedder, nearly new; Maxwell hay loader, nearly new; Deering' rake, Frost & Wood seed drill, 12 -hoe; Frost & Wood • cultivator, Maxwell harrow, steel land roller,. Fleury plow No. 21, Fleury two furrow plow, 2 set iron harrows; wagon, buggy, sent fier, set sleighs, nearly new; ,wheel- barrow, wagon box nearly new; root pulper, , Clinton fanning mill, .new seives; hay rack, sliding attach- ments, nearly new; ' set of , Renfrew scales, 2;000 Ib. capacity; set cloi ble harness, in good repair; 2 set single harness, set plow .harness bag truck, set sling ropes, sling trip, extension, ladder, set wagon springs, caldron kettle, stone boat, fleck 'yokes double trees, grindstone, .De Laval cream separator;,; crow bars, shovels, barrel's, sap pan, pails and spile's,, and other articles too numerous to men-. tion. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Perfec-, 1. tion. oil stove, 3 burners; couch, sew- ing machine, Favorite churn, milk pails butter bowl, lamps, 5 -gal. coal oil can. No reserve, everything will be sold, to the highest bidder. Proprietor has sold his farm. .. TEE•MS All sums of $10 and 'tin- der, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit on approved joint notes, or a discount of 5 per cent. off for cash in lieu of notes. I. S. BROWN, Auctioneer; THOMAS % TASHBURN, Proprietor; J. W. SKINNER, Clerk. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF DAIRY COWS AND HOGS Wm. McNeil, Auctioneer, has re- ceived instructions from C. A. Smith, to sell by Public. Auction on LOT 9, Con. 11, Blanshard, better known as !the old Irvine Wallace farm, 3 miles north west of Granton, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, ;1924 Commencing at one o'clock sharp, the following.: 22 Choice Dairy Cows, consisting of 2 registered Holstein Cows with good pedigrees. 18 grade Holsteins and 2 good Jerseys. These cows are nearly all heavy springers and show good : producing qualities. Parties wanting good cows should attend this sale. HOGS -9. choice Shoats about 60 or 70 lbs. each; 17 choice pigs just weaned. No reserve. Every animal will he sold to the highest bidder. TERMS -8 months will be given on furnishing joint notes approved by batik manager, with 5 per cent. interest. 0. A, SMITH, Proprietor; WM. 11LcNEIL, Auctioneer. Phone .31r7 St. Marys, Ont. Affable Visitor -"Well and do you do a good deed every day, Tommy?" Toninxy-"Yes, sir, Yesterday, I visited' my aunt in the country, and she was glad. TO -day, I carne back home again, and slie was glad again." he'llae in nG1p, t j i K •, � y. CENTRAL BUSINESS COL. LEGE, STRATI! ORD, ONT.,. prepares ' young men and women for Business 'which' is IIOW Canad's greatest hrofee-'' Wo 'graduates to :n5itions'and they have ria' 'a toriai training which en- theni to rn')et witli,,suc-;; Students are registered Qi week Get Our free c<1t-! ;tie and Iea.ru something out our different depart- aOn ts: D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.. CANADIAN WES'TINOUIO1I'SE Electric Ranges, 'roasters, b Heaters, t s, ' PQ o s, Percolators Laundry azd Curling g. Irene, ilioor o toxs and 'G oxier at s Get our Prices on Installation General Motor Repair e ltewvinicUit' i E. HESS LTI N Electr•cal Service and Supplies' ZURICH First Tramp -"Goin 'ta.. that house over there?" Second Tramp -"I tried that house. last week. I ain't going there any moi*e. ",dog?" raid ou account of the "Me trousers are." "'Trousers are: what?" "Frayed account of the do • on a g." lMGKSi ' it SAYS ,.a SO3P4.‘ %SIM IN* VAS WWI 1' PPM SONOAY Air, 411116 Pomo&G 'r Parq;ueD Ike*" 114Y,Y ARA A5C 'se 91104 0e51''010 PSaP�i1. Wh11461 ik NIi MIt t3 f�/lirti •es'2n+w 0.1 AUCTION SALE: OE' FARM STOCK,GRAIN N AN Wm, McNeil, Auctioneer, i, s ie-:' ceived instructions from Whit-fiold L.... Switzer to sell by Public Auction oo,: LOT 6 CON. 7, BASE 'LINE, 13LAN-:! SHAIRI, 1% miles ,south east o'& Woodham', ':0u THURSDAY, EB1U AlS1tl r. 19:14, ' Commencing atone a'clock sharp t laa following: 1IORSES-Agrieulturali town, 4 and 6 years old. CATTLE -3 Durham Cows, fresh, 3 Durham Cows, due at time of sale;. , 2 Durham Cows, due Feb. 24th and, 26111; 3 Durham Cows, due Mar, 1st. 16't1i and 24th; _1 Durham Cow, due - in April; 1 Durham -Heifer, "` fresh;: Durham Ileifer, ' due, time of sale; Durham Heifer, due Feb. 23rd; Dun- ham Heifer, due' March 16th, D.urha"1a:. IIeifero'due' April 28111; 2 Fat Cows,. 1 Fat Steer, 1 Fait Heifer 4 Steer& rising 2 years old, 4 Heifers' rising $, years old, 6 Steers ,rising year 01d'°<`^ 6' Heifers 'rising 1 year old', 2 Calves'' 4 months ,old, 4 Young Calves. HOGS -4 Yorkshire Sows, due. Feb. 24th, 25111, 26th and 27111; Tam- worth Sow, due March 6th, Yorkshire.` Sow, due March 14th, 2 Yorkshire Sows, 'clue April 3rd and 5th; Tam:: worth Sow, due April 24th; 25' Piga: about 110 lbs. 15 Pigs about 60 lbs.• POULTRY -6 Geese, and 3 :Gand- ers. GRAIN AND ,HAY ----t50. bus.' of;. seed Barley, 0.A.C,, 21;' 50 bus. at Seed Oats, 20th Century 8 tour of Sweet Clover 'Hay; 5 bags Potatoes. Everything sold to the highest bidder, TEIIMIS-8 months' credit on ap- proved joint ,notes, or a discount o` 6% per annum in lieu of notes. W II.ITEFIELD L,' SWITZER, Prop.,, 1VM. i♦:icNEI.L, AUCTIONER, JOIN JAMIESON, CL11tKo. Speaking of advertising; a mail. who advertised for a wife, said after--'... wards: 'ft can't say advertising pays,- but it certainly 'brings results." ' "How far i o c o t �1 ley trace their . au -- cestrY? "The grandfather, a' ban)t director Was traced as far as. Chimaa there all traces were lost... f i' HE RESPONSIBILITY' ZPONSO bJTY IS YOURS 8 ecfalists may develop and Ininroce -var ntia,. breeds, but the standard of a country's cattle pends on the. e'or.ts of the farmer in this direction. ARE YC t DOING YOUR SHARE? We are glad to assist any responsible fat'rncr who requires f' 11'c il:g: 555` THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Exeter Branch Crediton Branch Dashwood Branch Up -$20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 • M. It. Complin, Manager - G. G. Maynard. Manager G. G. Maynard, Manager Incorporated in 1855 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 125 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK Special Savings Department This institution offers depositors safety for their savings, reasonable interest compoun- 'ded every six months, and freedom from red tape in case Of withdrawals. ' Savings Departments at every Branch. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Managei USBORNE & HJJ3BERT MUTUAIL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont, President, . JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, . JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS THOS, RYAN SIMON DOW RO BT. NORRIS', WM, BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph." OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert; Fullarton and Logan, W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario: OLADMAN' & STANBIJRY Solicitors, Exeter. DR.'0. it. ROULBT'OM, L:D.$,, DICNTIST .Oiiice ober' I. `R.. Carling'r Lan e>mcl). . , �Tladit+Ql every Wednesday 'afternoon Olt. - A. M. MLNMM I'l, 1rL,D., D.D,S. Mortar Graduate of .Toronto. Di lver- Wity. lintr D>bIITIST Omoe ovF ofilce, MONEY TO LOAN We have u' large amount of private} funds to loan on far* and village, properties, at ,lowest rates : of iii,. terest. OLADMAN & 'BTANBURY Barristers. Solicitors, Main St. Exeter,. Oaterio `= PERBI P, DOUFE, Licensed.'Lu®; floater:,8aiea condncted',in anyJA e--• ality. Terris moderate,. Orders Is it Times Office will be'pronipt1y stn tended to. Phone 118 Kirkt . ®ddrees Kiritoa' '. 0. , �. TME EXETER TIMES Subseription rate $1.00 a yet'', ADVERTISING RATES Display ,Advertising==Made ItilWW2 oil application. , stray ,s,;=iaials-,One Inaertiosi, f , three insertions for $1.00 Iraraa otReal Estate) for Silo Ott!' each insertion for, one Ilonth of foufr, insertion,' Miscellaneous' articles, of not eaoret than Ave lines, Per Sale, To Rent Wanted,; each insertion 60O. srld found locale 260.