HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-01-24, Page 6THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th, 19-35 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
«•!Ils
HEALTH SELDOM COMES BY CHANCE
TO PERSONS OVER THIRTY -
711
CHAPTER VII
you, Mr.
thought-
my lim
it! y
“That’s extremely kind of
Hammond,” Serenity said,
fully. “But I hardly think
ited experience would warrant
ctmsidering such a step.”
“Tut. tut, my dear. You are quite
too modest. You would fill the place
admirably. I’ve Dr. MacDonald’s
word for that—in case you don’t
trust your own judgment.”
“Uncle Mae would say that—-to
you.” Before she could add more,
he hurried on:
“Independent practice has its ad
vantages—but not in such a place as
this. After all, you are wasting
your time and talents here. Back in
the city you will meet your former
friends and move in proper circles
again.”
“I suppose so. We don’t have any
circles in Penny Mill, just the sew
ing and missionary kind. I haven’t
crashed either one veiy successfully.”
“I did not intend to say anything
detrimental to your rural clientele,”
remarked Hammond hastily. “But
naturally, they are not your kind of
people—the kind you have been ac
customed to all your life. We are al
ready looking forward to your re-
have always been like
family—you know—Syd-
turn. You
one of the
ney—”
Serenity
quiet: “I’m
BY JOSEPH MCCORD
(
ii iiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii ii iif iii i ii 111 >1111111111 IllllllUllllllllllllllllililllllllilllllltlilulllll
his unlighted cigar back in his pock
et and climbed slowly from his ma
chine. Sydney joined him without
a word and the two followed their
guide up the weed-grown path to the
kitchen door. At the unscreened op
ening, the doctor turned on the bare
foot brood that pressed on the lag
ging heels of the strangers.
“All right, kidlets,” she admon
ished gently “you all stay out here
and entertain Dawson for a little
while. If he insists on your blow
ing the horn for him, try and do it
gently. You can explain to him that
Mom isn’t very strong yet. All right
Ushering her guests into the dis
ordered kitchen,
“Please find
chairs and make
able. I’ll have
I
lExeirr Siineii-Aiiuorate
Established 1873 and 1887
Published every Thursday morning
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—$2.Old per year in
advance
RATES—Farm or Real Estate for
sale 50c. each
four insertions,
quent insertion,
tic les. To Rent,
Found 10c. per .
Reading notices
Card of Thanks
vertising 12 and
Meniojiam, with
extra verses 25c.
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association
Good health cannot be taken for granted any more than a good
income can, So for persons over thirty it is just as smart and busi
ness-like to plan to enjoy good health as it is to plan to enjoy a good
income. And it’s just as much a matter of plain common sense to
cheek up on yourself.
In health, your shortcomings are, at first, likely to be those
annoying, not-exaetly-weli feelings. At such times, if your blood
were tested, it would most likely be found “low in count”. This
means a shortage of red corpuscles and the corpuscles themselves
short of haemoglobin. Make up this double shortage, and you’ll
come up to normal health again. Neglect it and serious results
may follow.
Observing, in his practice, the importance of keeping the vitality
of the blood up to normal, a Canadian authority originated a blood
building preparation which has been helping run-down people back
to health for nearly half a century. This preparation, now known
the world over as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, definitely increases the
blood “count” in the majority of cases, thereby restoring vitality,
steadying nerves, imparting strength and toning up the whole sys
tem. So the person over thirty who finds good health slipping, is
well advised to take at least a 30-day treatment of this excellent
remedy. The element of chance has been practically eliminated in.
such a treatment, because tests recently made by an authority in a
clime of 40 people, proved conclusively by individual blood “count”
that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills certainly improve the health by
enriching the blood. .Full size box 50c.
83G
§
I insertion for first
25c. each subse-
Mlscellaneous ar-
Wanted, Lost, or
line of six words.
10c, per line.
50 c. Legal ad-
8c. per line, In
one verse 50c.
each.
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
Taking his cigar from his pocket
again, he .gazed at it meditatively.
“It would seem there is no more to
be said,” was his conclusion. “I
think I’ll go back to the car and
smoke, if you don’t mind. There are
are no more exhibits, I take it.”
Serenity laughed. “Run
both of you. I didn’t mean
rude and nasty. You know I
have made you .both kiss the
but I’m trying to teach sanitation
here and we mustn’t set any bad ex
amples. I won’t keep you waiting
very long.”
The trip back to Penny Mill was
made in silence for the most part.
When the office was reached, Ham
mond, :Sr. declared they must start
for the city at once.
“Oh, I do hope you won’t think me
ungracious!” exclaimed the girl as
she took the lrand he extended from
the car. “I do appreciate that of
fer far more than I can make you
understand. It’s just that I—”
“That’s quite all right, my dear,”
he interrupted. “I get your point of
view perfectly, only—I’m disap
pointed.”
But Sydney refused to be placat
ed. He accompanied Serenity to her
door and waited until she unlocked
nearby.it. Then he bestowed a formal little
out in bow upon her and was. turning away
along
to ;be
could
baby,
«
$
jJ,21
some
his
He
“so
for
closed
apart-
He
>s
5
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»
»
»
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9
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Professional Cards
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c-
Money to Loan, Investments Made
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our
Clients without charge
EXETER and HENSALL
CARLING & MORLEY
Maury. You know I once came very
near being a parasite—very near.”
The man said nothing, but
face reflected his astonishment,
waited silently.
“Yes,” she resumed slowly,
near that I know—”
“Know what?”
“That I never could—care
anybody like that.” The last words
were scarcely audible,
“Oh!" A possible meaning of her
words dawned in Maury’s puzzled
brain. Then his eyes lighted with
hope. “But. Little Doctor, can’t
you see—I—”
“Please go away ” she entreated,
jumping to her feet. “Please go
away. This isn’t fair—”
“You mean—?”
But she only pointed to the door.
“You
ever.”
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c-
LOANS, INVESTMENT'S, '
INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block, M|ain Stree1,
EXETER, ONT.
she added,
yourselves.
yourselves comfort-
to leave you for a
few minutes, but I won’t keep you
waiting any longer than I can help.”
With a final smile, she disappeared
into the adjoining room and
the door behind her.
Hammona looked about the
ment still a little bewildered,
moved to a chair near the outside
door, brushed off its wooden seat
with his handkerchief and settled
his plump person on it resignedly,
Sydney stalked over to a
window and stood looking
silence. Mechanically he reached for when she halted him with,
his cigarette case, then thrust it back j
in his pocket unopened. /
later, a suppressed exlamation from
his father made him swing around
abruptly.
Serenity was walking slowly into
the room. She was looking down at
a small bundle carried in her arms a,
blanket bundle from which a tiny,
crumpled fist waved aimlessy. A
feeble wail accompanied the gesture.
The doctor smiled sweetly at the
two men who were plainly aghast at
this new situation.
“Gentlemen,” she announced, “I
want you to meet our very futurist
President. I’ve been managing his
campaign—-pretty personally.”
Hammond, :Sr. arose and advanc
ed hesitatingly until he could look
down into the small wrinkled face
that peered up at him from the folds
of the blanket.
“Ah—it’s a child.”
“I hoped you’d guess it,” laughed
the girl. “You see- it’s my first—
speaking professionally. Isn’t he
a peach? Come over here, Syd, and
see the young man.”
Sydney advanced slowly, patient
resignation in every line of his fig
ure. “Very nice,” was his only com-
1 ment.
j “Sydney, dear,” she began steadi
ly, “I’m afraid I haven’t been very
successful in making you understand
—things. But I’m going to ask you
to try a'nd believe me when I tell
you that I filled a great need in two
lives here, the other night. A
great chance was given me in
room. Any doctor could have
what I did—I don’t mean that,
only trying to tell you that it was
my first chance to give something—
something vital. Oh, don’t you un
derstand it—just a little?”
He smiled down at her with his
accustomed tolerance.
“Quite. It’s great business,
you could do the same thing in
city if you cared to. When we
there you couldn’t see a single
dence of race suicide.”
She turned hotly to the older man.
“Maybe I can get it across to you!
Do you see what I mean?”
Hammond smiled half apologetic
ally as he touched the baby’s cheek
lightly with the tip of his finger.
“Assuredly, my dear. It’s a very
fine thing you are giving these poor
people. But perhaps Sydney is right,
too. If you intend keeping on with
your professional work, there must
be infinitely greater opportunities
for good in a place—well, let us say
like St. Elizabeth’s. Don’t you agree
with me?”
don’t.” she informed him
“There your patients have
cf everything. They ex
In that room ’behind me
woman who has given .birth
to six children.
helped him out with a
afraid I really could not
afford to make the change you are
suggesting, attractive as it may
seem.”
“But of course you can, my dear.
Of course you can. I would presume
to question you regarding yohr in
come out here, but I—•”
“You’d be surprised,” she volun
teered a trifle grimly.
“Possibly. We have not carried the;
project to its final
will find the board
am sure. I
guarantee—I mean
might make—”
He broke off uncomfortably un
der her searching gaze.
Instead of pursuing the subject
further, Serenity leaned forward and
touched Sydney on the shoulder.
That young man had been riding
with his face straight to the front,
aparently paying little or no heed
tc the occupants of the rear seat or
to their conversation.
“The next house on the left, Syd.”
A moment later, the girl saw his
■brows lift with an expression of
amazement as he took in the Frame
home and the five children who ap
peared as by magic, sprinting in the
direction of the visitors with shrill
and excited whoops.
Until they discovered their belov
ed lady doctor was included
these strange visitants, the
faced quintette was disposed
gard the big car with a fair
of respect. Then they swarmed ju
bilantly over the nearest running
board, clutching for convenient
handholds as Dawson writhed in sup
pressed discomfort.
“Hello, Polly dear,” Serenity
greeted the foremost invader. “And
where’s Pop today?”
“Town.”
“And how’s Mom?”
“I don’no.”
“Then we must see at once, must
n’t we?”
The chauffeur recalled his duties
at that moment and reached back
hastily for the door latch.
“Thank you, Dawson,” smiled the
girl, springing quickly to the ground.
“Oh—my case. That’s it,” as Ham
mond Sr. passed it overside with a
flourish. The latter settled himself
comfortably back in the
again and drew a cigar
waistcoat pocket.
“Well—But aren’t
coming in with
ed In surprise
“Where? You
Sydney stared
ture with disfavor in his eyes and
voice.
“Yes.”
“No thanks! Really, I don’t think (
I’m up to visiting the sick, and af- there is a
flicted today. I wouldn’t do her!
any good I’m sure. The pater and I older than I am.
will loaf out here in the machine I greater skill in her other confine-
until you come back. Right?” His'ments than I was able to offer—But
father nodded in evident relief. ; she never had sympathy. The sad-
“But I want you to come in with dest part is, she didn’t expect any. I
me,” Serenity persisted quietly. “I had hoped I wouldn’t have to put
want you both.” I it quite so plainly.”
With an audible sigh, J. T, thrust! J. T. pursed his lips thoughtfully.
would
details, but you !(
very generous I
be willing to
any suggestion I
among
stieky-
to re
degree
cushions
from his
me?”
gentlemenyou
the doctor ask
in that house?mean
at the forlorn struc-
“No. I
quietly,
the best
pect it.
Dobson, Heber
and James An-Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
opposite the New Post Office
Miain Street. Exeter
Telephones
34w House 34J
closed Wednesday afternoons
until further notice
with their ter
Office--------- - j “Snap out of it, Syd! Don’t go
A moment | away peeved like that. I can’t help
i. it.”
“Oh,, it’s all very well, he grudg-
“But you're passing up a dashed
You could have written
hospital
He looked at her with a sud-
shrewdness. “You wouldn’t fool
would you? There isn’t any one
is there? You kow—”
“Nobody at all, Syd. Unless it’s
the president.”
“All right. I trust you. I’m com
ing back on—our day. I think you
will have had enough then.”
“Good bye. Sydney.”
That night a heavy rain dashed
the windows of the little office
where Dr. Dale sat alone at her desk.
A formidable volume lay1 open on
the desk in front of her, but .her
eyes kept straying dreamily to the
soft flame of her student lamp, while
the fingers of one hand played with
a straying curl at her temple.
The tightly-drawn
the blinking glare of
from the room, and
crashes of thunder
overhead soothed rather than startl
ed the thinking girl. It was only
when she heard .a soft tap at the
■outer door, on the heels of a rever
berating roar, that she lifted herself
tc her feet with a. quick intaking .of
her breath.
“Come in.” she called a trifle un
steadily.
Maury Parrish let himself in hast
ily, closed the door and stood with
his .back against it. He was breath
ing heavily.
“Why are you here?” Serenity
heard herself demanding.
“It’s nothing for you to worry
about.” he told her jerkily. He walk
ed over and threw himself down in
a chair on the opposite side of the
desk. After a moment’s hesitation,
the girl resumed her own seat, mov
ing back a trifle so that her face
Would be out of the direct rays of
the lamp.
“Well?” she persisted.
The reckless light died out of the
boy’s eyes. “It’s no use, jL.ittle Doc
tor—I couldn’t stay away—not to
night.”
“Why?”
“This storm—I thought of
here—all alone—”
“And that’s your excuse,
thought I would be a coward—like
you.” 'There was more of pity than
scorn in the last two words.
“I know. I’ni a rotter—to bother
you. But it seemed like I must see
you. After all, Dad was
wished on me. I didn’t
out—iand—Isn’t there any
all—-just for me?”
Very slowly she shook
Maury seemed to read in
eyes the refusal she was trying
put into words. For the moment she
could not trust her voice. She saw
his head droop over the desk in a
hopeless gesture that made her
clench her hands in the shadows to
keep from reaching out and touch
ing him.
“I isn’t—it isn’t just—your fa
ther—-” she managed to say at least.
Maury’s head lifted with a jerk.
No, I understand. I saw you this
afternoon with Syd Hammond. I
should have known—”
The girl’s eyes wandered from his
despairing stare and sought the
•lamp flame once more. At the mom
ent, she was thinking of Sydney1, too.
She pictured liim as he looked down
at her in the squalid kitchen at Jake
Frame’s—pictured him as he turn
ed away from her eager pleadings
that he would understand.
Swiftly she looked at her caller
now, leaned forward until the light
shone on her earnest face.
“I want to tell you something—
ed.
big thing.
your own ticket on that
job.”
den
me,
eke
shades kept
the lightning
the frequent
that iscuttled
mustn’t come back here—
CHAPTER VIII
Letitia Entertaiins
morning,, Willie.”
you
paid for time employed.
Passmore-Berry: That W. Johns
be School Attendance officer and
that, a by-law be drafted confirming
these appointments.
Ballantyne-Cooper; That the local
Board of Health for 1935 be: Geo.
Westcott, Reeve, chairman; Dr. J. G.
Dunlop, M.O.H.; Joshua. Johns, Hy.
'Strang, Secretary and John Kellett
sanitary inspector.
Fenceviewers, Frank Down, Wel
lington Kedslake, John H. Prance,
Amos Doupe, Jas. Heywood.
Poundkeepers, John Luxton, W.
R. Frayne, W. C. Keddy, John Brock
Harold Hern, Cecil
Shute, T. C. Allen
derson.
iSnow patrol men
ritories were apointed. Each man so
appointed will be notified personal
ly by the Clerk. Patrolmen to em
pty only such help as may be need
ed to keep1 the roa°ds open for mail
and other traffic and to be under
the direction of the Township coun
cil .and road iSupt. and allowance of
15c. per hour will be allowed for
plow used on the roads, all imple
ments to be at the owner’s risk,
time to be “paid for at the date of
■150. per hour will b'e allowed for
a man and 30c, per hr. for man and
I team. All snow (bills must be pre
sented to the Rd. Supt. before the
May meeting of council by order of
the Dept, of Public Highways.
Cooper - Ballantyne: That
Reeve and 'Clerk be authorized
sign and submit to the Department
of Public Highways the application
for the Government grant for ex
penditure on roads for 1935.
The clerk wa.s authorized to or
der the necessary municipal supplies
i for 1935 viz: 1 42-page Assessment
I Roll, School Census Book, Assessor’s
Office
Office
very
that
done
I’m
But
the
left
evi-
you
You
sort of
pick him
chance at
•She isn’t very much
She may have had
her head,
her tired
to
No More Bilious Attacks
Sick HeadachesNo More
Constipation. , should never bo
allowed to continue.
A free motion of the bowels daily
should bo the rule of everyone, as it
is of supreme importance to the health.
Keep your bowels regulated by
using Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills
and you will have no bilious attacks,
no sick headaches, no coated tongue,
or many of the troubles arising
_______ ________or bowels, They do not gripe, weaken
Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont
>1
from the wrong action of the, liver
or sicken,
“Good
“Mornin’, Dr. Dale.”
“Come in won’t you? I hope
are not going to tell me that you’re
needing medicine on a gorgeous day
like this.”
“Oh, no’m, I ain’t sick. Dad ask
ed me to go [back to the house and
get his glasses—he went to the store '
without ’em. I thought I’d just stop
in here a. minute as I was agoin’
past.” This was admitted with rather
elaborate carelessness.
“That’s nice,” smiled Serenity.
“Will you sit down?”
“No’m, I guess I’d better be get-
tin’ back—'Dad can’t do much with
out his glasses. It’s ikinda tough to
'be like that.” He dropped uneasily
into a chair as he spoke. “You
ain’t very busy this mornin’?”
“Well, not so very, I’m afraid. IJ Guide, 400 dog tags, 9 copies of the
am going out and make a call after
I read my mail.Was there anything
you wanted to ask me?” She was
puzzled by his very evident embar
rassment.
“Why, no’m—I mean yes’m. I was
just wonderin’ if you got your invi
tation to Frickers’ yet.”
“Invitation?” she echoed. “No, I
don’t think so. Who or what is
Frickers?”
“But you must have got one—in
the mail.”
The doctor glanced hastily 'thro’
a, little pile of letters on her desk.
“Mlayibe I did,” she decided. “This
has a social look to it.”
“Yes’m, that’s it.” He
eargerly as she opened the
white envalope.
“Why. it’s to a dancing
and tonight, too. That’s a
den. But who is Miss Letitia Frick-
er. Willie.? I don’t seem to know
the name.”
“Oh, they live on a big farm east
of town-
Lettie gives ;a party, every year-
dandy
Penny
people,
go?”
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S,
DENTIST
Office: Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
the
to
K. C. BANTING, B.A., M.D.
Physician & Surgeon, Lucan, O^t.
Office in Centralia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from 2 to 5 p.m. or by appointment
Telephone the hotel in Centralia at
any time. Phone Creditor 3Or25
JOHN WARD
■watched
square
party—
bit sud-
-yo.u must have been by it.
-a
party. Most everybody in
Mill goes-—all the young
I mean. Wouldn’t you like
(Continued next week)
USBORNE COUNCIL
to
theThe Municipal Council elect of
Township of Usborne met at Elim-
ville on Monday, January 14th as
per statute, George Westcottt, Reeve
and Percy Passmore, Bruce Cooper,
Hugh Berry and John Ballantyne,
Councilors, each taking the neces
sary declaration of office.
The minutes of the meeting of De
cember 31st were read and approved.
Passmore-Berry: That the salaries
paid to the Township ■ .officials for
135 be .as follows: Reeve, $515.0’0*;
Councillors, $45.00; CleTk, $<250.;
Assessor, $75.00; Collector, $65.00;
Treasurer, $95.00; Caretaker, $12.;
Auditors, each $10.00.
Berry-Passmore: That Hy. .Strang
be Clerk,
Ballantyne-Cooper: That
Br.own be Assessor.
Passmore-Cooper: That S.
be Collector.
Berry-Ballantyne: That
Clarke be Treasurer.
Coo pe r-Ber r y: Th a t Mary
be Caretaker.
Ballantyne-Cooper: That
Wiseman and Henry Delbridge
Auditors to meet as per
ment with the Treasurer,
Berry-Passmore: That Chas. Johns
be Weed Inspector and Cbw Super
visor for 193'5
Ballantyne-Cooper: That Ben Wil“
llams be Sheep Valuator each to be
H. H.
J. Pym
Newton
Kellett
Arnold
be
arrange-
Municipal Word, 142 page Collect
or’s Roll.
Treasurer’s Report
Jackson Woods, lane gravel $11.90;
Len. O’Reilly, lane gravel, $1.40;
|Thos. Seers, 1932 tax, $2.00; J. An.
Idrycka, refund hospital fee, $47.25; I transfer 1933 taxes, $265.00; trans
fer 1934 taxes, $24,390.00; penal
ties, $4.34.
Bills Paid
Henry Ford, superintendance, $2.-
70; Lome Elford, snow work, 75c;
Chas. Johns, snow work, $1.15'0; R.
Williams, snow work, $1.50; Wm.
Bradshaw, snow work, $1.20; Chas.
Johns, plowing weeds, Lot 7, S.T.lt.,
$20.0'0i; refund for half of J. An-
drycka hospital fee to County, $-23.-
62; S. J. Pym, add’n services coll.
1933 taxes, $7.40; the Clerk, regis
tration of (births, marriages, ^deaths
for 1934, $11.7'5; election expenses,
fees D.R.O.’is, Poll 'Clerks, polling
booths, etc., $78.50. The following
grants were made: iSick Children’s
Hospital, Toronto, $10.0'0; Muskoka
Free Hospital $10.00.
Notice was given by the Hydro
Electric Power 'Commission that all
rural contracts which were origin
ally for a term of 20 years afted the
consumer has taken power for 5
years may be terminated by giving
one year’s notice in writing to the
Township. New contracts with the
Commission will be tor .a term of
five years.
A discussion took place regarding
the more general .use of the remedy
for the eradication of bot flies in
horses and it was recommended that
all parties interested acquaint their
Councillor for their Ward of their
wishes in the matter. Action should
be taken immediately.
Re arrears' of taxes—iPassm'ore-
Berry: That 1 per cent, penalty per
month be added to all taxes of 1934
in arrears until May 1st when 5 per
cent, will be charged as per by-law,
also all 193 3 taxes in arrears if not
paid before April 8th 1935 will be
turned into the County for 'Collec
tion.
'Council adjourned to meet on Sat
urday, February 2nd, at 1 p.m.
Henry '.Strang, Clerk
i
!
Bad Accident
Canadian wlag' showing his
cousin around on a motor
is QueenSiton Heights Mon-
he recounted
The
English
trip.
“This
ument,*’
Brock fell, you know.”
The visitor surveyed
shaft thoughtfully and
“Nasty fall, eh, whait!
of couree?”
“Where
the lofty
then said:
Killed him,
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY,
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70
MAIN ST. EXETER
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For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
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Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 138
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President ANGUS SINCLAIR
Vice-Pres., SIMON DOW
DIRECTORS
SAM’L NORRIS J. T. ALLISON
WM. H. COATES, FRANK
MicCONNELL
AGENTS
ESSERY, Centralia, Agent
Usborne and Biddulph
L. HA(RRIS, Munro, Agent
for Fullarton and Logan
THOMAS SCOTT, Cromarty, Agent
for Hibbert
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Secretary-Treasurer
Exeter, Ontario
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
JOHN
for
ALVIN
WESTERN FARMERS’ MUTUAL
WEATHER INSURANCE CO.
OF WOODSTOCK
THE LARGEST RESERVE BAL
ANCE OF ANY CANADIAN MUT
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at Risk on
December 31st, 1932, $17,880,729
Total Cash in Bank and Bonds
$213,720.02
Rates—$4.50 per $1,000 for 8 years
E. F. KLOPP, ZURICH
Agent, Also Dealer in Lightning
Rotis and all lei nds of Fire
Insurance