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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-02-03, Page 5HENSALL THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATb CREDITOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8r8, Mr, Laird Nickle made a business trip to London on Tuesday,—The Hensall Junior hockey team defeat­ ed the Clinton Juniors here on Wed­ nesday evening last by the score of 4 to 3, The Juniors played a real game and show signs of becoming a team worth supporting.—Mr. and Mrs. J; D, Reid, of London, visited with relatives in town on Sunday.— A new barbei' shop is being opened up this week in the buildipg recent­ ly vacated by Mr. Chas. Lockwood. Mr. John Madge is sporting a new driver,—Mrs, Lockland McTavish, of Lucan visited on Friday with Mrs. John Murdock.—Mr, Ira Geiger vis­ ited with relatives in Kitchener last week.—Mrs, M. A, Fisher, of Gode­ rich is visiting relatives in "and around Hensall.,—Miss Alice Dougall of Windsor, visited over the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougall.—Miss M’ary Dayman, of Tuckersmith, is visiting friends in town.—Miss Nellie Boyle left Tues­ day morning foi' London to train ior a nurse in one of the hospitals there.—Mrs. C. S. Hudson and daughter, Kerna, visited over the week-end with relatives in Seaforth. —The dance held in the town hall . on Thursday evening last was fairly well attended. ' Mrs. Fred Bengough and Mrs. An­ drew Dougall attended the funeral of the late Jas. Jeckell in Exeter on ''Monday.—A congregational social was held in St. Paul’s Anglican church on Tuesday evening undei’ the auspices of the Women’s Guild. A good crowd was present.—Mr. T. Murdock has returned from Toronto where he took in the Fiddlers’ Con­ test and succeeded in securing the second prize. The contest was sent out ovei’ the radio from Toronto and a number here succeeded, in hear­ ing Mr. Murdock play. Miss .Ethel Murdock accompanied her father to Toronto and while there,\were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell.— Miss Margaret Slavin, of London, visited over the week-end with her sister, here.—The young people of St. Paul’s knglican church are busy, practising Tor a play to be put on in the Town Hall in the neai’ future.— Large congregations attended the seiwices in the United church on Sunday last both morning and even­ing. Rev. Mr. Sinclair occupied the pulpit at both services and a special feature of the day was a men’s choir. At the morning service they rendered two anthems and Mr. E. Rennie and son Sam. sang a duet and Mr. Samuel Dilling took a solo part. At the evening service, the choir gave several special numbers, Mr. Trios..-Sherritt sang a solo and a quartette was rendered by E. Ren­ nie, H. Priile, F.' Hess and Dr. Moir. The ladies of the congregation in­ tend forming a choir for a Sunday in the neai* future. At the County Council meeting at Goderich last week the report of the county valuators as laid before the Decembex’ session of the County Council was adopted. The members of the towns and villages put up a trexuendous fight to prevent it going- through, but were out voted by the rural members. The new assess­ ment of the county as adopted by the County Council has raised the assess­ ment $3,391,000, of which the ten little struggling towns and villages of the county aye assessed $2,492,- 410, and the sixteen wealthy town­ ships are only raised $798,590 over their valuation of twenty years ago.- The meeting "of the Young People’s League of the United church was held on Monday evening with a .good attendance present. The meet­ ing was presided ovei’ by Miss Ellen Pybus. ' The meeting was opened by- the singing o’f a hymn after which Mrs. Robt. Patterson and Miss Mild­ red Scruton led in prayer followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer.* The minutes of the last meeting,were ’ read* by the secretary, Miss Mary McKaig, followed by the Bible les­ son' by Mr. .John Pepper. Mr. Knips very ably gave the topic oxi “Tile' Youth of Yesterday and Today. Mr. Ben Elder gave several selections oxi the saxaphone accompanied by MYs. ■Elder on the piano, solo by Miss Nellie Boyle were greatly enjoyed liy the audience, after which Miss Elva Shaddock, Mary McKaig and .Nellie Boyle were called to the front, ■and Miss Shaddock read tho follow­ ing address'to Miss Nellie Boyle: Hensall, January 31st, 19 27 To Miss Nellie Boyle, Hensall, Ont. Dear Friend: ■’ On this the regular; week meeting of our league in connection with* the United church and in addition to ©ui’ usual routine of what has made •our league so interesting and in- ..strudive in the way of opening and closing exercises' Coupled with Him progress, we have this evening a very pleasing variation, and at the •same time regretful one. Pleasing in the way of. presenting you in trie name of the Hensall league with a -fountain pen on the eve of yoi|r Jeaving us to enter upon a training .course for the alike enviable and •splendid position of a registered nurse, and while we shall miss, you very much from our meetings and also • very much miss the^ splendid services you have so. willingly and ably given us in the w*ay of render­ing solos, we yet take pleasure ift -the thought ,that you will be widen­ ing your opportunities for both help­ ing and enterprising, for we feel that in addition to wlmt hmy bo termed the ordinary duties of a- nurse, you -will Im -ablv- tri sift# Tor and charm your -patients, particular­ ly youi* gentlemen patients, with en­ livening and soothing selections, and Ih very truth they can hopefully and confidently plead to you to sing nie to sleep and let W ti red ins' an d ■visions qf the night bo as it wore rt jyoocl guarckan- angel at my side, and S’?? for us your associate workers in Hie loaritm in past years our plea will let this fountain pen from time to time do service in the way of let­ ting us hear from you, and with best of wishes for your success, we remain the young people of the Hen- sall League of the United qhurch. The presentation was made by Miss Mary * McKaig. Miss Boyle thanked the league for the beautiful gift they had given her, and when she used the pen she would often think of the Kensal} League, A very pleasing solo was render-* ed by Mrs. J. Patterson, in Carmel church oxi Sunday morning entitled. “He Knows-”—Mr. Milne Rennie, of Seaforth visited in town on Tuesday, —Mr. R, E. Cook, of Ridgetown was in town Tuesday on business.—Mr. Albert Whitesides, of Goderich, was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zeufle and family have moved to Windsor where he has secured a good position.—Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and little child, of London, are visiting relatives in town. The young people of the Carmel Presbyterian' church held their regu- lai’ meeting on Monday evening, The topic was given by Mrs. R.-Y. Mc­ Laren entitled “The Old Yeai' and the New Year.” The choir then rendered an anthem, the solo. parts being taken by Miss Irene Daters, and Miss Dorothy Hopkins. A musi­ cal program was then given consist­ ing of a reading by Mr. E. Craig, solo by Dorothy Hoskins,_trio by Irene Hoggarth, and Irene Daters, prepared by Miss Jean Bonthron, and Miss Marie Bell. It was then agreed that the young people would hold a St. Valantine Pie Social in the basement on Monday, February 14tli. Everybody is welcome. • The hockey match on Monday evening between the Hensail and Zurich teams on. the Zurich rink, after a hard fought contest result­ ed in a tie 5 to 5. Overtime jvas played but neither side could break the tie. Zurich will play at Hensall this coming Friday evening.—We noticed in Tuesday’s paper that the provincial government had given the position of local registrar, county court clerk and registrar of the sur­ rogate court to Robert 'Johnston of Lucknow, in Bruce County. This is the finest position in the gift of the Ontario Goverximent to Huron county, and we suppose in the opin­ ion of the Ontario Government there was not a man suitable in Huron County to fill' the position. Mr. Johnston is a son-in-law of John Joynt the man who was defeated"*in the last election. The position of County Crown Attorney has also' been filled, Mr. Dudley Holmes, K.C., of Wingham, getting the position. Both 1 these appointments being filled by men* from north end of the County. THE LATE JOHN JOHNSON The death occurred in Hensall on Wednesday morning last in the per­ son of Mr. John Johnson, aged "84 years. Mr. Johnson was born in Lankanshire, England, and settled in the Township of Hay, and has been a resident of this' vicinity foi’ some, 67 years. 57 years ago he married Miss Katherine Soldan, who still survives him. Some 18 years ago- Mr. and Mrs; Johnson moved to Hensall and have been valued resi­ dents of Hensall ever since. He was a member of the Presbyterian church till, Jhe Union, when he’became a member of the United church. Be­ sides his bereaved widow he leaves to mourn, his loss four children, Wil­ liam, of ‘Kenora; Mrs. John Parks, of Hay; Mrs. Ed. Douglas, of Hyde Park and Miss Margaret at horde. The funeral took place at his home on Friday afternoon, to the Hensall Union cemetery. MV . Johiison be­ ing a Mason the funeral was held un7 dei’ the. Masonic Order. The relig- ous cerexnony was taken by his pas­ tor the Rev. Arthur’ Sinclair, and the t beautiful Masonic Service lor the ■ Masons, was taken at the house and at the cemetery by Worshipful, Bro- G. J. Sutherland. The pallbearers were members of the Masonic Lodge, | . Wm. Consitt, W. Wilkinson, G. J. Sutherland’, R. Dalrymple, J. Zuelfe, and Geo. C. Petty. DASHWOOD LOSES BY ONE GOAL On Friday evening last the Hen­ sall hoekey sertet came through with a win on their own ice when they defeated the strong Dashwood team by a 2 to 1 score. The game, although Very interesting ixi spots, lacked pep, owing to the soft ice which macle puck carrying almost’ impossible and caused tho players to kick the disc frequently which all went to slow up the game. Don’t believe, however, that the teams did not try hard, as anyone who witnes­ sed tho struggle will agree that it, was the most strenuous and tiring “game played here this season, al­ though by no means the fastest. L. Tieman, foi’ Dashwood was the first to score When early in the second period he got possession of the peek near centre ice, split the Hensall de­ fense find shot from close in on Mc- Goech, who had no chauco to save. I-Iensall evened the score when C. Shaddock grabbed a loose puck in front of the visitor’s net and bulged (the twine. The third period saw I both teams doing their utmost to 1 break the deadlock when near the close of tho final stanza, C. Shaddock got his second goal of tho evening when he came in fast to push in tho rubber which had settled on the goal line, and which the Dashwood goalie failed to see in .time. Thus ended’ the game with Hensall the winner by one goal, L. Tiernan was tho host for the visitors wliilo 0. Shad­ dock and Roll showed up well for tho locals. V Mrs. T. C. Joynt was the holder of tho lucky ticket and received the side of bacon as a prize. Won’t# forgot Zurich play here on Friday night. This is an important game and will be worth seeing. .................................—-u-Ju I as ting friendships and ondttrlhg Imiucss owe their success to one J thing—* thcy arc run on Um cash | basis. Mabel Workman The program was COUNCIIj meeting The regular monthly meeting of the council was held on Tuesday evening of this week, all the mem­ bers present, Reeve Geigei' ia the chair. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and adopted on motion of Priest and Camerpn. The mem­ bers of the new fire brigade were present to Chief Bates amount of for buying the dances amounted to over $130,00. interview the Council, gave a statement of the money they had raised their uniforms through they have held, which I___, .... Mr. II. Pfile was present with a sample of the suits required, Mr. Jriynt .also sent in a sample. It was decided to buy 5 suits from Mr. Pfile and 5 from Mr. Joynt, Mr. Orville Twit- chell was appointed nead engineer of the fire engine, and Mr^ Foster sec­ ond engineer. Mi1, Ernie Bates to remain chief of the brigade, and the other members the same as they were at the time the brigade was formed. The bi'igade will get their new suits immediately and will be off for a good start. Through a mis^ take of the assessor, Mr. John Zeufle was given a rebate. The reeve gave a statement of the way that the- county valuators’ report was dealt with at the County Council, and stated that the towns and villages were entering an appeal against the valuation.^ The clerk reported on tile matter of the license to Marins & Farquhar for their pfrolroom and stated that no license had been is­ sued to them for a number of years, Manns & Farquhar simply paying the amount due each year. As the- by­ law in regard to poolrooms cal! for a yearly issue for the license, instruc­ tions were given for a license for 1927 be issued and hung in the pool­ room. A number of accounts were presented and ordered paid. Several other important matters were discus­ sed, aftex* which the council adjourn­ ed to meet the first Tuesday in March. Dashwood Dr.H.H. Cowen, L. D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON/ At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three das of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Miss Cathern Finkbeiner is visit­ ing in Sarnia.—Mrs. Durstein, of Michigan is visiting hei* sisters at prosent.—Miss Alice Hoffman, of Stratford, spent the week-end with her parents.—Mrs. E. Tieman was called to Stratford on Monday owing to the serious illness of Mr. S. Ire­ land of that city.—Mr. A. Davis, of Exeter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Atkinson.—Rev. M. H. Harlter, of Kitchener, occupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening.—Messrs H. Hoff­ man and C. Kellerman made a busi­ ness trip to London on Monday.— Rev. E. Bruei’ spent a few days in Londoxx and _New Hamburg this week.—Mr. Hy Ehlers is on the sick list. We hope fox' a speedy recovery. —Mr. J. C. Reid and daughter Laura M. spent Thursday in Londqh. i kiigs QUve Wilfong, of Saskatche- | wan, visited rit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Muwhinnoy mst week for a few days.—Mrs. Charles Troitz is visiting a few weeks with relatives in Kitchener.— Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Clark visited relatives in Detroit over the week-end.—Mrs. C, Zwickei* has returned home after attending her mother, Mrs, Ratz, in New Ham­ burg. We are pleased to state Mrs. Ratz is somewhat improved.—Mr. A. King is visiting friends in London a few days this week.—Mr. Regan, of Mt. Carmel, has secured a position in The Canadaian Bank of Commerce in Crediton.—Miss Lauretta Holtzmann spent Monday at London.— Little Marvel Watson the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Watson while playing out doors on Monday had the mis­ fortune to fall and fractured a bone iii her arm. We wish Marvel a very speedy recovery.—Mr. and Mrs. Vic- toi* Kestle, of Exeter, are visiting with relatives in town.—“The Truth About Your Soul” will be tlxe pas­ tor’s subject in the United church next Sunday evening, February 6th. Text; Ezekiel 18:4 and Isaiah 55:3. Gpod singing. All come, Mrs. C. Schroeder had a quitting bee on Friday. All report a "good time.—Mr. Charles Anderson, of Exeter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson.—Mr, Eli Lawson and Mr. Geo. Eilbex’ made a •business trip, to Greenway on -Satur­ day.—rMr. and Mrs. William Sims and family are on the sick list,—Mr. Billie Warren is all smiles, its a , girl.—M’r. Jerry Heaman, of Exeter, has been quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra llaist.-—Mr. Chris. Fahnei’ sold a handsome team of horses to Mr. Corbett, of Hensall foi’ which he received a good price.— Mrs." John Edwards and children spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Sims.—Mr. Wilson Anderson received the sad message of the death of Mr. Rd. Hall, of St. Paul, a good old Crediton boy.-—Mr. Paris Ander­ son, of Ailsa Craig, is busy painting Mr. Rd. Hill’s new* home. ‘Gideon, the Inconoclastic Re­ former” is the serxnonic subject up­ on which , the pastoi- will discourse next Sunday morning at Zion Evan­ gelical church. Let nothing pre­ vent you from hearing this message, unless it be serious illness and in that case the pastor will gladly call on you if informed. This service is in the English language and for the entire family and congregation. In the evening the Women’s Mission and Aid Society is in charge and will render a special Day of Prayer program.—We arc sorry to report that Mrs. Wm. Witzel, of near Khiva has ..been ill for about a month and is under the doctor’s care. We hope for a speedy recovery. THAMES ROAD Kirkton T CROMARTY “T---------------------------------------------- CENTRALIA Mark Mitchell has purchasedMr. Mark Mitchell has purchased the property of Mr. Wm. Dobbs. Last Sunday evening Mr. Irvin preached his monthly special evange­ listic sermon. Next Sunday he will resume his interesting course of ser­ mons, on the Bible his subject in the evening being “If the Bible be not the Word of God how are we to ex­ plain its existence and power. Next Sunday morning the S.acremetal Scr- ice will bo held in the United church. Last Wednesday evening the Young (Peoples’ weekly meeting was with­ drawn and a sleigh load party of .young people took in the Carnival at Exeter.—Mr. Silas McFalls, of Exe­ ter, was a guest last week-end with Mr.- and Mrs. J. McFalls.—M'r. W. J. Smith, who received several cuts and bruises ■ along with a bad shock , when his engine at .the chopping mill was blown up last week, is much improved and able to superintend the repairing of his machinery.— Mrs. Alex McFalls received word last Saturday of the death of his bro­ ther, Miss McDonald, of Hensail, spent last week with Miss Lizzie Thomp­ son. , ■ „ Mr. James Watson had a Very suc­ cessful auction.: sale. We are sorry to lose this estimable couple from our midst, bitt^the best wishes of this community are extended to them and theii’ family. The Misses Gertrude and Ethel Stqwart entertained on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Isabelle McCullagh when the young ladies presented hei’ with a splendid mis­ cellaneous showex* on the occasion 'of hex* approaching marriage to Mr. Robert A. Cann, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cann. The choii* of Thames Road church were splendidly entertained on Fri­ day at the hoine.of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kydd, a sumptuous supper was served at 6.30' to which all did ample justice. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre. Mr. Nelson Squires captured first prize. Miss Kathleen Wiseman con­ solation. Miss Lillian Crawford, of Killar- ney, Manitoba, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kydd. Mrs. Geo. Monteith is suffering from a fall and has injured his hip. Mrs. Robt. McDonald is very poor­ ly these days, she fell some time ago and broke her arm, we hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. Dave McNichoI, of Toronto, spent the week-end amongst his rela­ tives here.-—Mr. and Mrs. J. Selves pleasantly entertained last Tuesday evening.—Mr. Goulding is engaged to teach sing-ing to the pupils of Thames Road school. -—Congratula­ tions to/Miss Kathleen Wiseman and Mr. Ivan Stewart on their success at High School.—The W.M.S. meets at the home of Mrs. C. Allison this t Thursday afternoon. Mr. Jas. McFalls. of Lucan. CHISELHURST Miss A^lda Squire, of near Wood­ ham, spent a few days last week vis­ iting her cousin, Miss Pearl Harris. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayman and Mrs. Orval Cann spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris,—The W.M.S. of Chiselhurst United church held a social evening «t the *home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pybus. The evening was spent iii readings, con­ tests, piano duetts, Instrumental and vocal duetts, after which a dainty lunch was served. Evei’ybody re­ ported a good time.—Owing to Mr. Sinclair "being laid up with a bad cold there was- no church in Chisel­ hurst United church last Sunday afternoon.—-Mr. John Simmons has purchased a team of horses .from Mr. Ed. Allen.—Mr. Thomas Drover sold a horse last week and delivered it to Mr of near spent a friends __ ____ Briritnell who has been pianist fo/ Chi^elhurst United church for tho past? year has resigned her position. Miss Pearl Harris has been elected to take the little daughter has arrived at the homo of Mr Chambers. . John McGraw, horse buyer Dublin.—Miss Maude Miller few days last week visiting in London.—Miss Edna vacant position.-—* A and Mrs. George It is not the least bit out of place to hear a- chicken use foul language, we are sorry to say. Mr, Gould, teller in the Bank of Montreal took a trip to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Silas Shier, is visiting friends In Stratford. Rev. M. Foster in his discourse on Sunday morning took a rap at those who were staying home from church trying to worship God by radio. The Hunt Club has been success­ ful in shooting 440 jack rabbits so far this season. A very happy event took place on Saturday when Miss Pearl Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Foster became the bride of Mr, Alviji McCurdy, of Usborne, to whom extend our congratulations. Mr. Jas. Scott, drover, made a fine shipment of. cattle on Friday last ’‘shipping day” making a record of almost four car load.—Miss M. McLean of the West it at present vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Mc- Kellar of tliq village.—Mr. Charles Brooks, of 'Saskatchewaxx is at pre­ sent visiting with his cousins the Butlers, Mrs, were over ,s, near Cromarty.—Mr. and George Allen, of Woodham, the guests of Mrs, Gardiner Sunday. -1 ■we Francis Holmstead, K,C„ for many years a prominent and well known lawyer, died in Seaforth .on January 25th, following a five years’ illness, He was in his 84th year. & & NO, 10, HAY | Tbs following is the ropoi’t ©f 3, No, 10, Jlay for a complete set o£ term test examinations: Jr. IV,—Total 800, non. $00, ©ass. 480; Hugh McEwen 667, Grace Dick 533, Margaret Dick 619, James Row> cllffe 475, Ted Munn 471. Sr. Ill, Total 700, honors 526, pass 420, Ji McEwen <662, Garnet Mousseau 555, Alvin Bell 538, Mary Kiuser 515, Helen Munn 498, Harold Elder 479 Dorothy Corbett 340, Jr,j III—Irene Moussean and Jessie Dick promoted from Sr, II at Christmas, II Class— Total 600, honors 450, pass 360; Annie Coleman 549, Mary Coleman 518, Annie Huiser, absent. II Class B—Edna Corbett, Edward Corbett,- Jack Munn. Sr. Pi’.—Marion Doug-, all. Pr,—Kenneth Elder, Dorothy Munn. ' M. G. Johns, Teacher. WHALEN (Intended for last week) Mr. Frank Parkinson has return­ ed home after spending a few days at Thorndale with his sisters, Mrs. John Stevenson and Mrs. S. Blight. M-rs. Ernest Foster has been quite ill during the past week with ton- silitis. Her mother, Mrs. Heywood, of Elimville, has been attending her. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arksey were in St. Marys on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson and family spent, Sunday in Usborne with Mrs. Gorvett. Miss Olive Langford spent a few, days with her cousin Reta Squire! last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fostei’ gave a dance to a number of their friends Friday evening. Mr, Francis Squire has been con­ fined to the hou^e for a few days with bronchitis. ■ Mr Farquhar spent Monday at the of Edgai' Squire. What might of proved a serious fire on Monday noon Mr, Harvey Squire started his line engine. Fire started at and was soon blazing very high from a leak in the gas tank. Help was at once called by telephone and it was/soon under control by the help of near neighbors. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, of home very when gaso- once i “Once a trial— always Nyal’t 6 SHIPKA The members of the United church have put in a good supply of wood, —Mr. Gordon Hutchinson has pur­ chased a radio from M'r. Clinton Morlock.—Mrs. Arthur Fipkbeiner and daughter, Jean, are visiting friends and relatives in Windsox- and Detroit.—Mrs. John Deitrich, who has been under the doctor’s care is improving.—The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ratz next Wednesday, February 9th.—On Feb. 16th Rev. Mr. Colling of Grand Bend will give a lecture en­ titled “Jack Sprats,” at 8 p.m. Everybody is welcome, refreshments will be served. fur Farmers cross-words but cash prices in How many words can you make from NYAL CREOPHOS? That’s all. Just go into the Nyal Drug Store and ask for the contest sheets. Think of all the words you can, write them on these sheets and send them in. The Nyal Company Limited, makers of Creophos, the famous remedy for coughs, bronchitis, etc., are offering a total of $600.00 in cash prizes. Twenty-one cash prizes on NYAL CREOPHOS. You can make this contest more fascinating than cross-word pui- zles and you have a chance to win as much as $100.00. Drop in to-day and get your con- . test sheets from the DRUG STORE IN pursuance of its policy of friendly coopers tion with the farming interests of thi: country, the Bank of Montreal is now issuing a new text book for farmers, entitled •“Sheep for Mutton, Wool and Money.” The booklet is a practical guide to the breeding and feeding of sheep, and its value is greatly increased by photographs illustrating every point that is made. A copy may be obtained, without charge, on application at our nearest Branch, Previous booklets distributed by the Bank are “Diversified Farming11 .• “The Cow, the Mother of Prosperity “Poultry for the Farcg and Home “Hogs for Pork and Profit11 The Bank- has distributed tens of thousands of these booklets throughout Canada, “'and nu* merous farmers have expressed their apprecia* tion to our local Managers, BSNK OF-MONTREAL Established _1817 Total Assets in excess of $750,000,000 T. S. WOODS Manager Exeter Branch When public opinion fakes hold of a product like the Chrysler and in three years’ time lifts it over the heads of twenty-three other long established cars—from twenty-* seventh place in volume in the in­ dustry to fourth place—the signifi­ cance of the act is almost too plain to require analysis. It can only mean, of course, that people have found in the Chrysler qualities and values they did not find elsewhere. In the four great quality car fields throughout the world, people have preferred Chrysler to long estab­ lished cars of both lower and higher price, sensing in Chrysler engineering, design, beauty, per- formance and long lifer elements of progressiveness which inspired them to invest in Chrysler products the staggering total of five hundred and thirty millions of dollars ($530,000,000) in three years’ time* It is an inspiring tribute of public confidence—one which fills Walter P. Chrysler and his organization with a deep and serious sense of responsibility for the future# It is their determination so rigidly to apply the Chrysler principle of Standardized Quality that fourth place in the industry will be merely a temporary stopping place—a mo­ mentary pause on the way to the higher place they will earnestly try to deserve in public esteem* d■ w i C. C. PILON The Times-Advocato clubs with all magazines, daily papers. We can many of them. and weekly news- save yon money on PHONE 155 HUMBIAt