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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-5-22, Page 4Y 22ud, COMMENTS -4\ -11 guinellt Against the vacuum leaner and n favor onethe breent Is that a feline no 'longer ha'S, any- thing around •the house wine wnich to clean, la is glee stem. with. * t;‘* * *** "Stick your, shirt te. "Won't stay. its my tvork shirt "Whadtlya mean, work shirt?" "Keeps it -Orkin' up over the. back Of my trousers." diatliptotropaolog*agi itit 41, Brown sens us our groceries ",Where do you buy your groceries?" we hear d. Mrs, Parke ask her Friend. "Oh! Brown sells ns our grroceries," the friend re- plied. "He Calls up every, morning between 9.3Q and 11 and 'cook' knowil by that time what is • needed." Brown- is proud of his grocery business, He should be. It is growing, He doesn't depend on "the telephone." He has three: One to buy wit14 tne to sell with and one to take orders over. Ile knows the yalue "adequate equipment in- telligently used." rAm your 1,a.c.ilities ads- quate? Ev cry 13 ell Terephort eis Lang Distance Station 11111112SUBEINIIMMIll ere lie two men, who, ue agree, Have won the cut-glaes bontlet; The first of them blew out the gas; The OthOr stopped upon it. tag- gel* Riches may ruin Poore meu than poVerty, but the proeess is consider- ably more interesting. ** *-* *** Education's uothing. Now, you can find gentle,men of polish in any shine parlor.h *** A nian had a peculiar pieee of luck the other day. A horseshoe fell from over his door and hit him on the head and he was unconscious while five bill collectors celled. *** *** *** *+* Patton1=-Waiter, ther,e is sand in this bread. Waiter, Yes, sir. That's to keep the butter from sliding off. *** *4* *** *** , Sonle girls use dumb -bells to get color in -their cheeks, Others • use color. in` their cheeks to' get dumb- bells. * * Watching the stmeet is tine; but Watching the stmeise is better. INFLUENCE You have seep, a little pebble in the water lightly thrown, •And it ranished, oh, how quickly it was Qut of sight and gone; But the ripples from it widened, t stretching outward more and more. Never ceasing in their motion till they reached the, other shore. Fellows, You are casting pebbles iu life's ocean day by day. Words and thoughts' and actions dropping; seem to vanish by the way; But, as ripples from them -widen. each one bears another soul, Either nearer God or farther from Lite's eternal goal. True, when words and actions -van- ish they are gone beyond recall, But they leave in 'silent motion waves of sweetness or of gall. ; eTis a solemn thought, oh, weigh it; none can live to self alone; Lives of others are made brighter or made darker by our own. E'en, the thought we felly cherish, hidden deep within our hearts, By a power =eel). some- good or evil doth impart. Then guard with care the igafluence you are leaving nay by day, For 'twill aid in moulding other lives when. yours is passed away. *Mimemlionammill• ....*••••••Ispammok 1 i- - rt to 3e Serous 151 ns. t''Mrattl Alta 15 hies.h0,41reetet Tospril, fo..ioaa ct.median, inset, and the Ste, A rine Basihca naNy n outzr.;O of erecti'ori. I ES! Bch Turpin is permanently cross-eyed, though his ket are not • the nionstrosities thy appea,r when made hp -for-the screen, Q116-.'; ,lecers who discovered this when be and Mrs. Turpin stayed at the' Chateau Feontepac recently were also surprised to find them a most 1retiring, modest, quietly dressed and devoted couple, quite -unlike the tinovie petit/1,6 one irriaginest • The manner in whieh iih. Turpie brie rinen supremely °e'er the 4ilandidap of those. famous eyes is an eteample �f the courageous tufuing f,of an impedielent to good account. "1 loee serious acting," said Mr.' iTurpin svtien interviewed on the Canadjiln Pacific en route to Montreal,' "hnd long to play teagic roles, hut, et coarse, )h haven't the Tooke. So 1 , dlio the next best thing ---I Make people laueth, -DloreoVer it's a pretty 4 piard job being funny all the time. Often I'letel mere like crying. But , !rste got to make 'em.laugla or my head will he chopped oif." , 1* Ben is an American 61 Old stock but Mrs. Turpin is a Vrench Cana- ' IIenc'e this was not 4)f any rneane the first visit of the e-oinediani 'and ilia wi te Czuc,l)ce, but the trip on this recent oceaelorm was soirte-1 whet in the natur-e of a pilgrimag,c *ern Los ,A,r,g(des to the Shrine o'C Sft., Anne do eleativrcL 0 Ste. Anne de Beaupee will again this year, be the .1\lecta Of thou- ' SlitldS of pileximages, 'Pat: new Basilica, work on N./filch is:being hnr- . e as eineh as possible 'will not he ready 101: occt,eatioe for some two or 'three yoals yofj hut the Mee wooden oberch t7illich, since fire de- at•troyed the old Besiliea Lensed the shrhte, se.Mng a useful pun. d pose ansrm mer V:'131 deulat see lnany S.ticks and ,cr2L,Itclies 444 to the0 'within its C.00rs - BIANSHARD MUNICIPAL • • i ! TELEPHONE SYSTEM • An intereating-al-ld !al -Portant meet ing of the subscribers of the Blau - shad Munieipal Telephone System, was held in Aberdeen Hall Kirkton on Tuesday, May 15th, when blithe „consideration was given to the pro posal to make an offer to purchase, .the Telephone System of the St. Marys, Medina and Kirkton, Tele- phone Company, Ltd. Mr. M. F. Irvine, M,P.P., Was elec- ted to the ehair and presided with his usual ability. The Commissioners pf the Muni- cipal System had prepared estimates of the cost of running the business based on report of the Company's working in the year 1921, which was the year when labor and mater- ial were at the highest prices, and this showed • that the Company's plant could he purchased at the price $66.,1)00. The annual charge for op- eration, maintenance'and interest on capital and provision for the repay- ment of capital in 15 years could be $14.20 per phone per year.. • This charge was made up $8.30 for opeiation and maintenance and $5,90 for rePayment of capital and interest. The original plan had been for re- payment of capital 44 interest in 10 years, but upon the advice of the Railway Board, it was thought that a 15 year term would be preferable and this advice was given owing to the dmproved condition of the line at the present time which. the Inspector of the Railway Board pronounced to be one ot the best in Canada. The valuation -which the Railway Board made, placed the -value of the line at $72,5a0„ but at, a previous meeting of the subscribers of the Municipal System, it had been con- eidered that this was too high, and the 'Commissioners had been instruc- ted to negotiate -with the Company for a lower price and the price of' $66,000 had been suggested as a workable one. After lengthy discussion it was de- dided by an almost unananibus vote (68 to 4) that an offer of $66,000 be made to the ConiPanY,for its sys- tem which would include all assets of the Company as shown in their report for December e'lst, 1923 and that the transfer should take place on July let next. - At this price the liability of each subscriber would be limited to $57.- 50 on the basis of 1150 phone users. As this matter is of so great im- portance to all residents in the dis- tricts served by this Telephone Sys- tem, perhaps it would not be out of .place to,outline again the benefits cif the Municipal System over the priv- ately owned system. In a Municipal System eaCh °user Of the telephOne may have an equal voice in the management of the same, and the liability of each subscriber 15 equal. The Municipal service is provided at cost; the capital is supplied by bonds issued by a Municipal Council and. are guaranted by each subscriber Ni-hether he lives in the township which issues the bonds or in any other into -which the system extends. In a certain period 10 of 15 years, the :system becomes absolutely the property of the subscribers. A Municipal system can be run at a tower cost because it pays no taxes or dividends to stockholders and in- stead of six directors it is inanaged1 by three Commissioners, who are paid a nominal salary which is"fixed from year to year by the subscriber. (l It has not (luring the period of re- PaYment of capital, to provide for a aepreciation fund as each year it lessens its liabilities by:" paying off a certain portion of its capital. It is of course a great advantage for -all netere th,e telephone to be - (Mune subeeeibeeg of the Municipal aseit is an acknowledged rule that those who sign the petitions tt. become subscribers, get the service at cheaper rate than those who d, not sign and join in the responsibilin{ of the system - In the next week or two an appot tunity will be given to those tele phone users who • 'have, not alread. signed to do so and various meeting, wilt be held Where all informatim will be given. • The Blaesharn Municipal Counci who -e-ill be the initiating Counci; hatee made a wise provision that 60-, petitions must be signed, before the, e• put tbe scheme into full opera Lan and as only a small portion the system has been canvassed upt idlia date, there is still a lot of won to he done in a very little time an bout 250 more names Must be nlai. rid on the petitiones • Those parts that have bee can vh'SCd have responded in great etylt marts' lines having 90 per cettt eignect p. u • rt 10 now important that any 'ter- n who has not been canvassed, should get busy and see to it that he is not missed. THE EXETER TIMES ENE WOODE? 1, Sweater Coats, Stoc..kifi!, 411-1 Neckties. frOill .)D21,1c,e. Frn. Wood Celltilose FiN urnhes the am, trams Thread—Dyed'and td. twee r ,Taikp Silk—Man a ad t he tii liliortn—Cheinicall • ritieN4.' ducts Are Much the Saute_ Contributed by Ontario Department er Agrtculture. Toronto.) , We all wear silken ties, andthins or care little of the source of the mo- terial whicia the tie was inane. You Illay doubt the stateineat met the tie you ars wearing cane largety from a poison gas, c•arbou di-utiCts a compound that is ever- present 1.n the air „IA wluch we lite. stea Silken ties should be ewes such are boru of a remarkable par- entage, an invisible compouud tot mother and a sunbeamfor father. we walk into the spruce,ectrest where_ the tall trees react): toward .the sky, we pause -with wonderinent and asu- how did it all happen. We can speno, an ;interesting moment in tracing -tut deVelopmeht of the trees. Much So -Called Silk Comes From - 8w -use -Trees. . The tiny seed of the .sPruce, nursee mother'earth and bathed in (ilk warmth of" the sun, sprines to litt and pushes its any stern and leavt: out th tde llght min air, out to teg air that cdthtaies tne carbon di-oxim from which oar tree will draw Most. of its -substance for growth—out te the sualight that activates the chtor- o,phy:11, green of the tiny leaves, sei.- Wag to work the 'chain of prodesses that make tvood growth. Layer upou layer, the wood cel -la are added a: the tree develops. 'Every new tem • ideEmeases the growing capacity of Live little tree, aoilig its part in the trans- formation of the carbon di -oxide gat- • to -sugar starch and cellulose, tut: compounds in wood cell structure. Wood C•ellulose Furnishes the Lus- trous Theead. Wood cellulose is the tree materia, weed by 'the manufacturers of silk. the lustre Silk of commerce, to mast tee silken threads that we all like 10 touch. • The lumber -jack cuts toe tree, „the pulp -maker by choinical pru eesses reduces the wood to naket white cellulose. The next is nitration. nnis is done by treating the celluiase with a mixture of nitric' and sul- phuric acids in solution, taking care not to -overdo thedigestion process. and then thoroughly washing toe Pulp free from the emit%) acid agents. the nitrated cellulose is then mixeu with alcohol and, ether, rearming 11 to the condition of viscous•collodion. Next it is filtered carefully and forced through- minute" orifices in a glass, plate and on into a water bath where the Mae threads Solidify.- As the threads solidify such are -'passed- oo dieji a roller and into another balL containing a reducing agent kno•,vh, 1 as ammohium sulphide. Iated and Woven Like Silk. Passing on from this bath our silken threads go over heated drums and spindles to be dried and twisted into larger threads. , to have the. silken 'threads we m-ust give tefein color, so into the dye, bath they go. This done, ,over tho drums the colored threads pass to dry, by a route thal leads to the spool or spindle. Deft Lingers operate the knitting or weav- ing machine, an artist's mind con- trols those human fingers, which in turn_ control the forces that unite the colored _silken threads into articles cif wearing apparel such as sweater coats, neckties, and stockings. alan and the Silk Worm-, What is the connection between artificial silk and natural silk. It is very close; so very close that the expei•t chemist is freauently call- ed in to decide on samples and de- termine it the product of man's art and industry or ,that of the silk worm. Id.all goesto the tr ter his ra Tr,iitterialt go lies the silk -*biro. Mali 'uses cliew'isal agents and a ma- chine of his own invention; the silk worm can't help it since nature gave Rev. T. A. Lawson, Paste)r of the Granton Presbyterian church, haS re- signed his charge in order to engage 10 Lord's Day Allialice work, The litile daughter of Mr, John Midd.eton,. of Grantoir, wae. ran into bY'5 boy en'h f.31.16 vi6z nlaying ball on the school grontids, with the result that the 'child's ankle was, broken and the .1)OneS baffle splintered, 'n0 child Was -taken 10. Lenclori for treatment. LOCALS Mrs. Wm. Newell rettumed" to Stratford Tuesday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bissett. Mrs. S. Hardy left Saturday t0 Yis- titrolivti.th ?relatives and friends ill De - Mrs. W. J. Powell is visiting in London and St t Thomas for a few days. Miss Lillian Powell, of Inincardine Is visiting -with. Mr. and Mrs. ThoS. Powell. t • The young ladies of Main St. church have organized a soft n be tea Mr. J. M. Harvey who has been at- tendin Toronto Varsity, is home for the holidays. Mrs. E. A. Follick has returned home after visiting for several days in Ingersoll. ' Mr, Fred Mallett of London spent Wediaesday with this -Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallett. Mr. Lloyd Beavers, who has a pos- ition with the London hydro depart - ment spent•SandaY at‘his home here, Mr. Wm. Pfaff is moving to town this week from Stephen, into the house' recently vacated by Dr. At- kinson. ' ' Mrs. E. lieideman who has been visiting • with her -daughter, Mrs. M. Coxworth, of London, returned home on Sunday last. , Mrs. T. M. White returned' to Windsor -Wednesday. after ' visiting with Miss White and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wickwire. •, Students of the • Exeter High School will present an operetta "Pat- ricia." in 3 acts in the Opera House this Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwards, Miss Bolt and Mrs. Johnston, of London, motored up Saturday and spent the week -end with Mrs. Amy. •Mrs. W. 0. Miller, who has spent the winter in Detroit has returned to Exeter and is occupying the home of her mother, the late Mrs. T. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Marsh former- lytof London, who have recently re- turned from Vancouver, are visiting with Dr. H. K. and Mrs,....Hyndmam. A couple of young men held a street sale Saturday evening, .provid- ing witht-tit a musical program, at- tracting quite a number of specta- tors and disposing of numerous ar- ticles. On Sunday last, Rev. A. A. Trent - per commehced his ninth yaer as rector of -the Trivitt , Memorial church. Asa rector and as a citizen Mr. Truinper hal served the coina 'nullity well and ',holds the high es- teem of all who know him. This section was visited by a cold snap on Sunday night and on 'Mon- day. During Sunday night there was quite a heavy frost and citizens with tomato plants and other early garden stuff got some of it nipped. A very light snow fell on Monday.' Members of the Exeter, Oddfellows comprising seven auto loads motored to Hensall Sunday evening and join- ed with the Hensall Brethren in at- tending divine worship in the Meth- odist church, where they listened to a very inspiring sermon by the Past- or, Rev, A. Sinclair. Rev. A. W.• Gardiner, B.A. B.D., was inducted into the partoral charge of the Ailsa Craig and .Car- lisle church. Rev. Mr. McInillop, of Hyde Park, watS in charge of the ser- vice and was assisted by Rey. Dr. Beattie, of the First Presbyterian church, London. Friends of Mrs.. Ernest tCol1ingwo1ed will (regret to her thattehe is serious - ill tin. Owen‘Sound, whe,re her' home at present. In fact, word has been eceivied here, that aleelia dying of cane ea and on Tuesday levelling of ties teek 151r and Mrs. tWen. Collingwood nsi Mrs. Thos. Collingwoad motored a Ow -en h Sound to ,see er. it a body structume and at digestive e L,s-teili ilia 1 voihd -convext tIi itralt a leaf of trees to silken cocoon cover- t mg threads". eitegitonae., le ly TheeProdliCts til`' 1 ethemically the product of man's en- i deavor and the silk -worm's work are s much the same. Few will know al a first glance if your wooden stock- ings, wooden, necktie or • woodee sweater coat were made possible by the arts of a man or the ,green crawl- er so much loved by the people of the d . t•be trees growing, boys, that c we may never wept for silken.t clotlies.—L. Stevenson, Director of Exteneion, 0.A.0., Guelph. Miss Eva Carling, daughter of the ate , Thomas Carling, formerly of xeter, who has been in Toronto vis - ting her mother, has "been appointed uperintendent of St. Luke's Hospit- 1, New York. Before taking her ew position Miss Carling will spend ome time at Atlantic City. Rev. Capt. Sohn Garbutt, -,of Dun- es Centro, Methodist chura.,"`Lon- on, occupied the pulpit of James pt. 11111Th 071 Sunday and preached two 'ery excellent sermons. The Pastor ev. W. E. Donnelly conducted Sun- day School anniversary in Dundee entre church. MS. Garbutt was the moat of Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Harvey bile in town. Needful Minerals In Feed. The coMmun dairy feeds contain- g ing the .most lime are the legume N17 hays, cowpea, clover, altalfa, ann soy been, that from cowpeas containing a the most. Those which contain the e most phospisoeue are wheat bran, s wncat middlings and linseed meal ill • g 1u7 idCi given. None of the con- c centrates contain aS much lime ag the legumes do, and no roughage tau,s as much phosphorus as 20 inc Y 2:4 7 ra108 a m od , Mts..; -Vivien, elder , dale tee Of Mi• nd Mrs, Thos, Collingwo641,'S home fadttate.net " Year. ThisCollsgc SeeseadeDay .1,-vta add" ;doing isnpotriann, WO*, mo -ng those •peeple, DUring the past •car they had otter eighty yeSedentt at:admits frotri various parts 'of . the Domit6On, ata trnit6,4 States', .1Seeldra; enon-.01.1,o,'eal students to Mead the at-- teecleste-e •alsoitt 125.. • Essential to aillie CONV Dry. Alilking cows dry is egsen tete lr,etton milk is left in the udclet• ahem stme mllkhlg, tlat glands will gradu- ally slotv up on secreting milk and ultimately the cow will dry up. It eaes to spend a few extra minutes trippthg the udder to make certain that all the milk has been extracted, 11010 iN,,,aisable kr Cows. Mangels or,roote Make a very de- mrshlo feed for dairy cows. The ..".1(...21 objection Is the labor In, v,xivcd In growing, harvesting and Piilg them., -Ct•evalt tee it Creates; kept WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The special Institute meeting held in James St. church parlors Wednes- day of last week was well attended, about 71 being present. MuSient numbers were: an instrunteetal duet by the niteses PyntS vielin selection by Mrs. G. Cochrane and Mies Itota Route and'a duet by the Misses Her - Vey and Southcott, Miss Ethily J. attest) -special speaker for the day, gg, e on intexuting talk on• malting t a holise 11110 5 holne. She Compared' our ways and customs with that ot the old land and illustrated her talk with pictures showing the proper way to furnish a home. Several lad, ies responded with suggestions for - labor ,saving devices. Lunch was then served and a6pleasant afternoon brought to a close. EXETER !DISTRICT W.M.S. CONVENTION (Continued from ,page one) cE110[7114S2D4:1115' 2111711171(11111— eriing the ignorant, arid alleviating tho suffering. An addre,ss by Mies Medd, art "Our Canadian. Work," was greatlY apprec- iated, Site appealed particularly to the young people to Mvest ,theirr lives An service for the good of tile I oreig n er in our midst, showing the; great need for Christian teachers, even An the pu.blic sehools be our. foreign( sections. Many could help in this sway who could not go to foreign fieeldse . Two well -rendered quartettes by members of tile Hensall choir were pleasing Tbe convention was brought to a close by singing, "God B Weth You Till We Meet Again," and prayer of- fered by Revt,, G. W.I.-Rivers,. The convention was favored with Ihe presence of Rev. Livingston Rev. Donnelly, Rev. Clysdale, Rev. Hunter, Rev.. Maines t -Rev, G. WI Rivers, Rev. 1<iitely, Reas. Gifford, Rev. Thompson, Rev. 1'4 The-Olfieers for the ensuing year are, Diteft Stipt., 'qrs. LA.s - sordate Supt., Mrs. J. H.I McKay. CONSITT,./Dist.-Sec'y. MEETING OF .HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 3rd day of June, 1924. All ac -t counts against the County must be' in the, hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceeding the meeting of Council. , Goderich, May '15th, 1924. , GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. Xtebt- -1)041,4tent 49,4„tor;, reafdent of ,Blaas4ar4, but whe:‘, t' to Peak- atehewan 28 Yel/rs ago dled recent-. ly Mrs, Doe, whose husband at, .one 'ti*0 :conducted a Store, at, Kirltten, died rebetitly at the holue-' of'her daughter near London.' A wagon is guided by the tongue' out in front; an automobile freqnerit-- ly is guided. by .the "totigusi '64P, the - back 'seat. ' • NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of CHARLES H. ,HORNEY, late of the Village of Exeter, gentle-. man, who died on the 24th day' of* April, 1924, are required to forwardl their claims duly proven, to the un- dersigned, on or before the 26th day of May, 1924. AND NOTICE Is liguRTHER GIV- EN, that after the said date the Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, this 5th day of May, 1924. GV1DMAN & STANBTJHY Solicitors for Executor. agosnaggagamostaalgrawagaimpaatianaaaaSneemagna 1 OrrtilitTFORA, awr, CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- LEGE, STRATFORD, ONT. prepares young men and women for Business which is, now Canad's greatest profes- sion. We assist graduates to positions and they have ria oratorial training which en- ables them to meet with seat' cess. Students are registered , each week. Get our free cat- alogue and learn something about our different depart- ments. D. A. McLaughlin, Prin. — The Breed Tells! A ND nowhere does it tell more than in Live Stock. LET us know what4ou would' e to do for the improvement of your stock, and we shall be glad to go into the whole question of financing the plan with you. 6.1 THE CANADIAN BANK F COMMERCE Capital Paid Exeter Branch • Crediton Branch Dashwood Branch Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 • M. R. Complin, Manager G. G. Maynard, Manner G. G.Maynard, Manager • Incorporated in 1855 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 125 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK 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, Manage , USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, ' Farquhar, Ont. President, 't JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, ,1 JAS. McKENZIE . DIRECTORS THOS: RYAN ). SIMON DOW ROBT, NORRIS, , 'WM. BROCK AGEN)IIS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usberne and Diddulph. OLIVER HARRIS, Muni -o, Ageht for Itibbert, Fellarton and • Logan. W. A. TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 98 Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STAI,TBUItY Solicitors Exeter litOIMSTON, DENTIST Office over I. R, Carling's Lar‘,. cfLice. Clost1d every Wednesday afternoon DR, .4,, R. 1.(7,e4$1.1AN, lif.L.1).i D.D.S. Honor Gratiriats of Toronto rki'ver- SitY, Ofilee office VONTIS'39 er Oladraan & Staniniry's Main 18treet, 'Exeter. anatniammagesces**,.,***smosemei, MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of privat4 funds to loan on farla and vi1lag4 properties, at lowest rates of ins , GLADMAN & STANBURy Barristers. Solicitors, Main St,, Exeter, ()Atari° JAMES W. WATSON LICENSEE, AUCTIONEM Sales conducted in any locality. Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satis- faction guaranteed.- Charges mod- erate, Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. R.R. No. 1, Kirkton, Phone Kirkton 54r2. TUE fillairfpn TIKES Subscription rato.$„1.50 AlVE'ILTISING Display AdvertIsing--Matifi .111trrinl en application. Stray Animals—One IngertIOn three insertions for $1.60 Farm or Real Estate for sal0 VOM each InsertiOn tor ono -month of -fora inbertion. ' „Miscellaneous articles of nOt rtOrl than ilve lines, 1.107' 0010, To Rent, Wanted, each „ingertioR), 50c, Lon0 and found locals 25c.