HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-01-20, Page 4'S
TflLRSDAY, JANUARY 20(11, 1027 THE EXETER YIMES-ADVOCATE
See the New Connor
ELECTRIC WASHER
3k IL Connor & Son, Ltd., Ottawa
are nt W. J. BEER’S
to make the most remarkable of
fer ever made on an Electric
Washing Machine
With every Electric Washer sold
between now and Tuesday even
ing of next week a beautiful set
of dishes or your choice of four
useful articles, Electric Iron, Iron
ing Table, Clothes Horse, Boiler*,
Wash Tub^ Bench, Clothes Basket
or tub...
CONNOR’S NEW ECONOMY
WASHER AND WRINGER
§98,00 Up.
$2,00 down and balance in mnall
weekly payments
A 50c Bread Board free to every
Adult attending this sale
See demonstration in our window
A. KING HODGINS, M.P.,
SUFFERS FROM STROKE
LUCAN.—A. King Hodgins, M.P.,
who was stricken by a slight stroke
on Monday morning of last week, is
making satisfactory progress toward
recovery at his home here. Mr.
‘ ' ’?g, is
condition
zVVvry at his homa here.
Hedging’ left side, arm and le
slightly paralyzed, nut his ’
is in no way alarming.
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
An executive meeting of
tinning Huron Presbyterial
<r
W. J. Beer
Our Corner
Better a roadside tent and privacy
than a swell summer cottage and all
your relatives.
$ :!t O 4? s’: :js
A postage stamp may be licked be
fore it starts but it even then can de
liver the goods.***
He is past the kid stage if he is
no longer proud of how late he stay
ed up last night.
Being “quietly married” may
mean that neither of them raised a
rumpus about it.
V- # H?
the Con-
_____ __. was held
at the home of Mr. G. T. McTuggart
in Clinton on Tuesday afternoon,
January 11th for the purpose of
transacting
year.Larkin, ....
reports were presented by the treas
urer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith, and the
presbyterial secretaries. The re
ports from the auxiliaries indicated
increased interest and a liberal re
sponse. The Bayfield auxiliary min
ority group, without a church or
minister, and only a student supply,
gave an offering of $244. The pres
byterial, which comprises seven
senior auxiliaries, 2 young women s
auxiliaries, and three mission bands,
raised §2,973 for all purposes, $2,-
885 of which was sent to the gener
al fund. This amount exceeded the
amount allocated to the presbyterial
by $116. Twenty-seven new -senior’
auxiliary members have been added
and eight senior life members and
five junior life members, and 69
copies of the Glad Tidings were sub
scribed for. The election of offic
ers was postponed until the Septem
ber meeting.
the business for the
The president, Mrs. F. IL
presided and encouraging
Another advantage of baloon tires
is the labor they save. You can’t
tell when they’re flat.
# sji St st * st St S' *
In this lazy radio age the phono
graph is doomed unless it can learn
to run itself all night.
DIED IN NORTH DAKOTA
Mr. Jerry Kelland, of Langdon, N.
Dakota, ‘died quite suddenly recent
ly from heart disease, He was
down town the day of his death and
returning home about five o’clock
complained of not feeling well. By
Jelcven o’clock at night he had pas
sed away. The deceased was born
at London on January 4th, 1863, be
ing a son of the late Matthew and
Elizabeth Kelland. Hjs early life
was spent in Exeter and as a young
man he learned the bricklayer’s
trade, later becoming a contractor,
In 18S9 he went to Langdon, Cav
alier County, and in 1912 he was
elected sheriff of theepunty serving
for a period of twelve\years. He was
also treasurer of the county for
years. Mr.-Kelland was first
ried in Exeter in 1889 to Miss
garet Miller, who died in 1891
1893 at Langdon Mr. Kelland was
married to Miss Mary McDonald,
fwho with eight children survive. He
is also survived by several
and. sisters, viz: Samuel,
couver, B.C.; Robert, of
Mary Ann Jones, of Bly th;
Wilson, of Romulus
Tilda Prior
and Mrs. Jennie Dew, of Wales
Dakota.
JOHN W. KING, M. P. FOR
NORTH HURON DIES
John W. King, M.P. for North
Huron, died suddenly on Saturday
from heart disease at his home in
Bluevale. He was in his 70 th year
and had been in fairly good health.
He was married about 27 years ago
to Annie O. Schoales, of Hullett Tp,
and for 17 years taught several pub
lic schools in Ontario, He was
elected to the Dominion parliament
as a Progressive in 1921 and again
in 1925 and also in September of
last year.
Hockey
STANDING OF TIIE CYCLONE
u^VR LEAGUE
Won
5
5
2
2
Exeter
Zurich
Dashwood
HensaR
LOSt
2
5
5
P.O.
714
714
285
285
Dashwood defeats exeter
Sr
four
mar-
Mar-
, in
brothers
of Van-
Exeter;
Frances
Mich.; Mrs,
of Hannah, N. Dakota
N.
Why, don’t
children to
Notice
We have moved our equipment from the Ford
Garage to the property formerly owned by
Wm. Ward, Implement dealer. Opposite
the Public Library
C.‘FOR BATTERY STORAGE AND
f'
SERVICE
CALL 200
parents
breathe
of the
do not
WOMEN
APPROACHING >
MIDDLE LIFE
WHAT MRS. GODIN SAYS
ABOUT “FRUIT-A-TIVES”
Stephen Council
The newly elected council of tho
Township of Stephen met in the
Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday,
January 10th, 1927, at 11 a.m, Pre
sent: John Hayes, Reeye; Reuben
A. Goetz, Depnty-'Reeve and Tsiah
Tetreau, Chester Mawliinney
Wesley Dearing, Councillors.
Aftei' each member had
taken the declaration of office, the
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted.
Moved by Mr. Tetreau.
by Mr. Degring, that the following
be appointed
John Hayes and Reuben A Goetz
members of the Crediton Athletic
Field Committee for a term of one
year,
Joseph Guinan, assessor
school census enumerator,
$150.00.
J. W. Graybiel and J. H.
man, auditors, $10.00 each.
Ernest Guettinger, caretaker,
ary $25,00.
Alonzo Hodgins, member of
Board
Eli Lawson, George Merner
W. B( ...................
cers.
School attendance
Lawson for school nos. 1, 2,
and 14 and unions 9 and 13
bold Dietrich for ^schools 6,
and union 16 and separate 6
Oliver for schools nos. 10 ar.d
and unions 8, 15, 17 and 18.
Cow tag inspectors: Gordon
hale from Con. 1 to Con. 7
Mathew Sweitzer, from Con.
Con. 17, inc.;William Hicks
Con. 18 to Western boundary.
Pound keepers: George Essery, H,
Shapton, W. 'B. Gaiser, David Eagle-
son, George Walper, Alvin Ba^er, J.
Amy, Chris Finkbeiner, Arthur
Baker, Jos. Brener, Fred Preeter,
Silas Stanlake, Louis Kraft, Gar
field Steeper, Jerry Brophey, Theo-
bold Dietrich,
Fence viewers: Henry Mills, John
Morlock, Ezra Haist, Thomas Keys,
Henry L. Kraft, Eli King, W. J.
.Brown, John Gill and James Hod
gins.
Path masters:„W. Robinson, Her
man Powe, Chas. Christie, Fred.
Preszcator, Preston Dearing, Wm.
Rollins, R. Davy, Alonzo Hedden,
Geo. Lawson, Chas. Box. W. J.
Thompson, Garnet Hill, A. Fahner,
Henry Shenk, Peter Martene, Thos.
Chambers, R. Gower, Jos. Wein, H.
Morlock, John Schroeder, Henry
Martene, Jas. Flynn, Albert Regier,
James Mawliinney, Jos. Wild, Jonah
Kessel, Joseph Glavin, Michael Mad
den, Daniel Barry, Art. Willert,
Jacob Henhofer, Ed. Kraft, Arthur
Curtis, James Clark, Ernest Keys,
Henry Link, Jacob Willert, ‘John
Houlahan, Elmer Pickering, Chas.
Lochner, Major Baker, Jacob Keller-
mann, Placid Desjardine, S. Webb,
John Marriott, George Mason (two
divisions), Arthur Baker, Humphrey
Webb, Peter Murray, Adelbert Webb
W. T. Baker, Ezra Webb, Ed. Gill,
Josiah Oliver, W. J. Lovie, Chidle3r
Woodburn, Thomas Isaac, Robert
Pollock, Byron Hicks, Cecil Jones,
■ Roy Hodgins, Pat. McCarthy, M.
Ryan, Chas, Ragier, Henry Apple
ton, Wesley Mellin, Jerry Brophey.
The following orders were passed:
Bank of Commerce, exchange on
County cheques and stamps $10.52;
R. G. Reynolds, revision of provin
cial election lists $140.20; Municipal
election expenses, $138.75; Munici
pal World, supplies and express
$5 6.53; C. N. R., express .60c; Can
adian Bank of Commerce, collection
of taxes $45.3 6; Bursar, Ontario
Hospital, Woodstock, re Alma Wil
liams $19.50; F. J. Wickwire, print
ing $35.50; Alex. Neeb, expense, re
removing J. Floyd to County Home
§3.50.
The council adjourned to meet
again 4n the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Monday, the 7th* day of March,
1927 at'l p.m.
Henry Eilber, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
and
been
J
by
in
MRS. O. GODIN.
— of •—
FARM IN STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
also Hotel and Village Lots in
CENTRALIA
the property of the late William
Moffatt.
There will be offered for sale
public auction at Moffatt's hotel
the Village of Centralia, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1927
at one o’clock in the afternoon the
following:
REAL. ESTATE
Parcel (1) Farm containing 90
acres more or less being part lots 3
and 4 in the second concession and
part lot 4 in the first concession of
the .Township of Stephen in the
county of Huron and lots 176 to 191
inclusive in the Village of Centralia,
all clear; 9 acres fall wheat, 8
acres s^’eet clover, 23 acres hay, 16
acres fall plowed, 12 acres pasture.
Located on the farm is a barn 30 x
90 feet frame, concrete wall and
shingle roof, concrete floor’ and steel
stanchions, silo, concrete 12 x 37 ft.,
hogpen 22 x 45 feet, brick, concrete
floor, paroid roof; driveshed 14 x
30 feet, frame, on blocks, shingle
roof. The property is located im
mediately opposite the O.N.R. depot
,jn the village of Centralia.
Parcel (2) Hotel property being
parts of lots Nos, 75 and 76, Trivitt
and Mitchells survey of Centralia,
and contains brick hotel and stable.
Parcel (2) Lots 18, 19 and 20,
Village of Centralia containing ap
proximately 2 % acres.
Parcel (4) Lots 7 and 10 village
of Centralia containing approximate
ly 4-5 of an acre.
Parcel (5) Lots 42, 43, 49 and
55, village of Centralia, containing
approximately 3 acre^,
TERMS—10 pei’ cent, on day of
sale and balance in 30 days there
after.
Foi’ further particulars and terms
and conditions of" sale apply to
The London & Western Trusts Co.,
Limited, London, Ont.
Administrators
Harry Stanley, Esq., Lucan, Ont.
Auctioneer
Gladman & Stanburyc Solicitors
Exeter and London, Ont.
On Friday night of last week the
Dashwood boys defeated the Exeter
hockey team on the former's rink,
the score being 2 to 1. The game
throughout was not us fast as some
of the others played this season.
Despite the fact that the thermom
eter registered around the zero
< mark a large crowd turned out to
see the home boys win their first
game of the season. Play during
the first two periods was quite rag
ged, while in tire last period
livened up. No scoring took
in the first period. Moir in
for the visitors made many
saves. In the second period __
lard for the visitors added one to
their credit on a fluke goal. In the
last period the home team came out
with the intention of getting back
that goal. In this final period they
added two goals to their credit,
Eveland scoring one and Tieman the
other,
The line-up—Exeter, goal, Moir;
1. d„ Tuckey; r. d., Batson; centre,
Pollen; 1. w., Snell; r. w. Willard;
subs, Bowden and Creech.
Dashwood, goal, Zimmerman, 1, d.,
r. d., Tieman; centre, Eveland; 1. w.
Haist; r. w,, Gaiser; subs, Gaiser
and Wein.
EXETER WINS FROM ZURICH
On Tuesday night the local boys
had the edge over the Zurich team
and put them down to defeat by a
score of 4 to 1. The game was fast
and exceptionally clean with only
one penalty during the entire game.
Lee Hoffman, of Zurich, handled the
game very well. There was no scor
ing in the first period. In this period
Zurich found it quite hard to pene
trate the defense of Batson and
Fahner, the latter being quite heavy
and a hard' check. In the second
period Exetei1 opened the scoring
when Fahner stick-handled his way
down the ice and -shot, Pollen rush
ing in for the rebound and batted it.
in the open corner of the net. A
few minutes later Medd shot from
the defense and scored. The period
was nearly over when O’Brien scor
ed from a scramble in front of the
Exeter net. The period closed with
the local boys leading 2-1. During
this period Moir was called upon to
make some clever saves. In the
third period the Zurich boys tried
hard to regain the odd goals but
their efforts failed and Exeter add
ed two more, to their credit when
Bowden and Pollen scored. These
tfVo shots from the defense .levfrr
left the ice but slipped in between
Badour’s skates. Both teams work
ed har$ this period and the game
closed with the score 4 to 1 in
favour of the town boys. The Ex
etei’ boys played much bettei’ than
last Friday night at Dashwood.
Fahner on the lo.cal’s defense macle
a good showing both with his weight
and his stick-handling. For Ex
eter there were no outstanding play
ers, but every man played hard. For
Zurich Gascho and Yungblut were
the outstanding players. This win
for Exeter puts them tie with Zurich
for 1st place.
The line-up: Zurich, goal, Badour
1. d., Leroy O’Brien; r, d., Gascho;
centre, Rau; 1. w., Lennis O’Brien;
r. w., Yungblut; sub, Keller.
Exeter, goal, Moir; 1. d., Batson;
r. d., Fahner; centre, Pollen; 1. w.
Medd; r. w., Willard; subs, Creech,
Bowden, Snell.
TOWN LEAGUE FORMED
A Town League has been formed
including six teams, The School, The
Married Men of Town, The Bankers,
The Maroons, a team from the Lon
don Road; The Tigers, a team from
Thames Road, and the Rangers a
team from town. The first games
will be played on Thursday*night viz:
7 to 8—School and Married Men
8 to 9—Tigers and Rangers.
9 to 10—Bankers and Maroons.
seconded
s,:
and
salary
Holtz.
play
place
Koal
good
Wil-
sul-
of Health
the
Oliver, sanitary health
officers,
3
and
offi-
1. Eli
!, 4, 5
Theo-
7,
W.
11
B.
12
Pen
inc. ;
8 to
from
Mrs. Godin’s letter is of particular interest:
to women approaching middle-life. It. *
reads:
“I am giving this testimonial hoping it
will benefit every woman suffering as I
did at the change of life. I was obliged",
to go to bed, had terrible dizziness and
pain, and felt extremely ■ weak. ‘Fruit-a-. lives’ were really a God-send to me. Now,
I am in perfect health. ' Every woman
should follow my example. They would
surely get the wonderful relief I did.”—
Mrs. Oncsime Godin, Paquetville, N.B.
By toning up the stomach, kidneys and .
bowels, uFruit-a-tives” is a great help tar
women at this trying stage of life. “Fruit-
a-tives” is a sane medicine. It acts in a
natural way because it is made of intense
fied fresh fruit juices combined witH
tonics. Let “Fruit-a-tives” help you, too.
Start today. 25c and 50c a box, every
where, - ■ <.
WHY? OH, WHY?
A Call to Parents and Teachers
Why, Oh,
teach their
through the nose instead
mduth? Is it because they
know the danger? Is it possible
there are parents today who do not
know that if their children breathe
through their mouths in our Ontario
winters the result will be inflamed
tonsils, with all the danger of an op
eration for their
future?
inflamed
a sweet
tion oi’
mouth breathers have their
looks spoiled by protruding teeth
and a fish-like mouth, though some
times we see the reversed lips, which
is worse, if possible. Either will
spoil the appearance of the best
looking girl in the country. Again,
breathing through the mouth in cold
weather is injurious to the bronchial
tubes and lungs because the air is
not warmed as it is when it passes
through the nasal passages. Child
ren should foe taught from ipfancy
to blow the nose vigorously enough
to dislodge any mucus that may
gather in the passages and should
never be allowed to draw it back
into the throat as is so disgustingly
done by many people. Parents and
teachers will you not do" your best
to stop this very injurious habit of
breathing through the mouth?
removal in the
Do they not know that the
throat is an impediment to
voice either for conversa-
singing? Very frequently
good
AUCTION SALE
WORK
OF CARS AND TRACTORS
- f
, f
WE SPECIALIZE IN REBABBITING, REBORING AND ELECT
RICAL
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
Exeter, Ont.
above the commonplace
EXETER GARAGE
Chambers Bros.
In its alluring smartness
and beauty the new, finer
Chrysler “70” forecasts the
new vogue in motoring de
sign even more definitely
than the first Chrysler did
three years ago.
stery — newer, finer hard
ware— newer refinements
in controls and lighting—
newer, more attractive color
blendings far in advance of
current harmonies.
Chrysler Model Numbers
Mean Miles Per Hour
Prices That Set a Nev/
Measure of Value for
Piner Motoring
Sport Phaeioa ... $2150
Roadster (With Rumble Seat) 2150
Brougham .... 2225
2-Passenger Coupe . » 2250
Royal Sedan ... 2325
Crown Sedan ... 2610
All prices f. a. b. Windsor, Ontario
(freight only to bo added), including all
taxer, bumpers front and rear, spare
tire, tire cover and tank full of gasoline.
Newer, more exquisitely
graceful bodies — newer,
more distinctive silhouette
withmilitary frontand cadet
visor (see illustration)—
newer luxury of comfort—
newer, greater riding ease
—newer richness of uphol-
And with this newer ap
pearance is the famous chas
sis—unchanged save* for
valuable refinements—-
whose basic performance,
dependability and long life
have been proved for three
years by hundreds of thou
sands of enthusiastic owners.
THE HEW,
HURON GARAGE
C. G. PILON
PHONE 155
KIRKTON AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING
The annual meeting of the Kirk
ton Agricultural Society was held in
Aberdeen Hall, on Saturday after
noon. There was a fair attendance.
The treasurer’s report showed a
balance on hand of $218- It was
decided to employ four department
al judges for the Fall Fair, two for
horses; two for cattle, sheep and
hogs.
The field crop competition will
again ^be taken up. The varieties of
grain selected were Fall Wheat and
Oats.
The following officers were ap
pointed for this year: President,
Samuel Routly; 1st vice-pres., John
Duncan; 2nd vice-pres., John Mor-
phet; directors, Whitfield Switzer,
Samuel Pym, James Stephen, Hugh
Berry, Jos. Creery, Wm. Brock, Wm.
Roger, John Pringle,- R. N. Spence,
John Gettler, Wesley Hodge, Robt.
___i; auditors,
Paul; sec’y-treas.,
The president was
attend the “District
PARKHILL WILL HOLD REUNION
NEXT SUMMER •
PARKHILL.—At the inaugural
meeting of -the Town Council on
Monday night it was decided to
hold an old boys’ reunion in ‘Park
hill this year in connection with the
celebration of the 60th anniversary
of Confederation. Following the
meeting Mayor N. F. Newton and Reeve Gordon Campbell, of the town
entertained the town councillors and
reeves and councillors of McGilliv
ray and East and West Williams
townships to a banquet . at the
Schafer House.
J .8. PARK LEAVES
$50,351 ESTATE
The will of the late John Stewart
Park, a farmer living in Biddulph
Township, who died December 31,
has been filed for probate in the sur
rogate court. The value of-
estate is $50,251.43, of which
estate, consisting of seven farms
one house in Lucan, constitutes a
value of $31,700. The widow, Mrs.
Margaret Helen Park, is the sole
beneficiary undei' the will. The
balance of the will is composed of
farm products. Cattle are Valued at
$11,160, sheep at $1,282, horses at
$1,420, implements at $2,500 and
farm produce at $1,310.
John Gettler, IL
Berry, James Robinson
14. N. Shier, Chas
Amos Doupe.
appointed to _ ___
meeting at Stratford and the Fairs
Convention in Toronto,
THEY SEEK DIVORCE
Ottawa, Jan. 14,—Notice
'itidii to apply for divorce
osont session of Parliament
in* thS
is
given in this Week’s issue of the
Canada Gazette by Louis Brinker,
Village of Exeter, Huron County,
Ont., from Susannah Brinker, Tp.
of Woolwick, County of Waterloo,
Ont
of
at
Golf isn’t easy to learn, A man
must practice for months before he
knows which club to cuss.
— of —
FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLE
MENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,
— on —
LOT'11, CON. 11, STEPHEN
— on —
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927
.Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m. the
following:
HORSES—Gratton, mare supposed
to be in fold to. Direct Hal; 1 Direct
Hal colt; draught horse 9 years old;
general purpose horse 8 years old;
general purpose mare.
CATTLE—Cow 5 years old sup
posed to freshen time of sale; Polled
Angus cow 4 years old due in Feb
ruary; 2 cows due in-April; 2 cows
due in May.
3 brood sows; 60 hens and pul
lets.
IMPLEMENTS— M. H. binder,
Deering mower, disc harrow, set har
rows, walking plow, 2-furrow plow,
fanning mill and bagger, set of bob
sleighs, wagon, light wagon, hay
rack, gravel box, wagon box and
stock rack, Ford car and trailer,
wliiffletrees and neckyokes, set of
double harness, set of driving har
ness, set of single harness, 1 scrap
er and other articles.
FARM—The farm consists of half
of Lots 11 and 12, Con. 10, Stephen,
containing 100 acres more or less;
20 acres ploughed, *8 acres alfalfa;
10 acres sweet clove?’, 6 acres of
timothy hay, frame house, bank barn
and drive shed, well fenced and
drained and in good state of culti
vation.
TERMS—Fann—Ten per cent, on
day of sale, balance in thirty days.
Chattels—$10.0,0 and under’, cash
over that amount 5 months’" credit
will be given on furnishing approved cash.
JAMES FLYNN—Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR—-Auctioneer
, If a man neglects his family but
is good to his dog, the community says he (has a kind heart.
Ml
Notwithstanding styles elsewhere
a new hat goes to a woman’s head. , * « $ », * « * f >H r\
Poor man! He has just one unique^
feature and he’s quit striking,
matches on his trousers.
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL - j
The council of the Corporation of<
the County of Huron will meet in!
the Council Chamber, Goderich, atl
2 o’clock in the afternoon of Tues-*
day, the 25th day o\January, 1927.
<r
2 o’clock in the aftei
UU.J', Lilts KU V11 M.G.J- ol\ V W.11 <.«.<*■, J , -,L
All -accounts against the County)
must be in the hands of the Clerk;
’not later than Monday preceding;
the meeting of the Council. Appli-<
cations will be received,, at this meet-*
ing for the position of High
stable. ’ ,Goderich, January 7, 1927.
Geo. W. Holman,
County
Coiw
Cleric
CUTS FEEDING COSTS 50 PER
CENT.
The Sugar Jack converts r o u g
age into an easily disgestible statd*
—making it actually more palat
able and nourishing than the highest
quality .ensilage and hay. ThUBp-
roughage, such as hay, straw, clove?-
threshings, bean and pea vines, etc.,
can now be used in place of ensilage) •
and will give better results.
Here’s how it works. The SugaS
Jack press and converter compound
pre-digest roughage into hignly;'
nourishing feed. This pre-digested-
roughage feed is relished by live'
stock, and the farmer using it end
joys greater1 profits and owns heal*1-
ther, fatter live stock. d
ARTHUR JONES v
MASSEY-HARRIS*
| '892^ CALLS TO VOL
| It offers you an opportunity to make both it and all future years
$ both happy and prosperous. Will you heed its call?
I It offers you an opportunity to prepare yourself for the future by
1 securins for yourself a thorough Commercial training.
m BUT you must act and act now if you wish to secure the most
« from it. Send for our free catalogue. Students may enroll any
i day.
R. F. LUMSDEN, B.A., Principal
Stratford, Ontario
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000
Reserve Fund $20,000,000
Exeter Branch 4 . . MR. Complin, Manager
Crcditon Branch ■ . G. G. Maynard, Manager
No. Edge Grain xxxxx
$4.05 per Square
BUY YOUR SHINGLES RIGHT NOW
AS THIS IS THE LOWEST PRICE
QUOTED FOR YEARS.
SHINGLE PRICES WILL ADVANCE
A. J. CLAIYCEIDY
Phone 12 .
Sudden Demands
on your purse may be more
easily met if yqu have formed
the habit of saving regularly*
A weekly deposit in a Savings
Account will assist you when
confronted with sudden einer*
gencies. . 28