HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-13, Page 411ST ldtli 102
THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE;
Qeai News
Mr. liera:ee Delbxidge, spent the
week -end with Aylmer Christie.
Miss Doreen Newcombe of Strat-
fer'd, is the guest of Miss Muriel
Bowald,
lVlrs, Bellies Fres of Ohio, visited with
Mrs. C. W. Christie during the past
Week,
The War Vetraus picnic will be
held ,at Bayfield on Wednesday,
leguilt 26th.
Mise Alice Marie Decker of Zurich
lis the ,guest of Mr. "Richard Welsh,
for a few days.
Miss Marjorie Stewart of Far-
quhar is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs, Jas, Green.
Quite a number from this district
;twill take ,in the harvesters exeur-
Olen to the West.
ler.. and mrs. Lloya esaynham and
daughter Betty left Saturday to
lapend three weeks in Brandon, Man.
Mrs. C, A. Southcott and Miss
Stella Southcott, Mrs. J. M. South -
Cott • and family are camping at
Grand Bend.
Misses Ellen and Betty DeJean of
barrow, are visiting with Dr; .and
Mrs. a K. ldyndnlalr.
Mrs. Pollen, of St., Marys, and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Pollen, of Windsor,
fisited with the for'1110'4 sister;
Mrs. Thorn ,Baker.'
Mrs, Andrew Stewart of Mont-
real spent a few day visiting Mrs,
Jas. Green and her sister, Mrs. Elst-
on of Moose Jaw, Sask., last week,
Mr, Geo, Case and Mrs. J. S. Case
of Toronto and Mr. John Case of
Weston attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Adam Case on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sohn r; Stewart of
Farquhar also • M'r: and Mrs. Ira
Mirof the 'Thames Road. visited
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Jas. Green.
Mrs. O. , W. Robinson and two
Children have returned to Detroit,
after visiting' with. Mrs. S. Passmore.
Mr. Robinson motored up and took
them home,
Bowling tourneys at London and
Wingham and other counter attrac-
tions detracted from, the Exeter
tourney and owing to the smal'
entry the tournament on. Wednesday
was postponed,
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
AS THE UNIVIRSITY TO OFFER?
WHAT
1—A wide range of es
9.n Arts, Medicine, Public Be
Nursing.
2—New buildings and up-to-date
equipment.
3—Splendid library facilities.
4—Highly developed
work in Physical Educa-
tion; a chance for every
student to take part in
games.
S—An attractive sodallife.
6 --Close personal, ooatact be -
tweet:. prof essor s and students.
7—A systematic effort by the
University to help worthy students
to get placed alter graduation.
°spent courses
aith and
Waite for informa-
tion tot—
K. P. R. NEVILLE,
PhD., Registrar,
London, Canada
•
Mrs, Jessie Gardiner hes been
holidaying for several Asp at Lon-
don and Pt. Stanley, •,,
Mr. Will Strang ieft for the West
oir W ednesday ,morning to visit his
cousin at Balder, Man.
Mr, Gordon McDonald, formerly
of the Dominion Stores called on
friends in Exeter on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Davis and child-
ren have returned to Merlin after
holidaying with relatives in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Brirnacombe
and daughter Alice of Hamilton are
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard welsh, "
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. ,
G'assick of
Grassick,
Stanley and daughter Dorothy, were
visitors of Mr. 'and, Mrs. W. H, John-
ston one day this week,
Mrs. Jennie Lawson, of London,
and children, Jennie, James and Do-
ris, spent a few days with her friend
Mrs, G. Anderson here.
Miss S. J. Pollock, milliner of
Fergus and. Miss. Evelyn Pollock of
the Sault Ste Marie teaching staff
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs, G. S. Howard.
Rev. S. L. Towle, B.A.,B.D., wife
and family of Woodgreen Taber-
nacle, Toronto,.visited, at the home
of Mr. C. W. lieddy of Usborne for
a couple of days last week,
Through a misunderstanding D. D.
G. M, , J. W, Moore, of Clinton, did
not turn up for the installation of
the officers of the I. 0. '0, F. Tues-
day evening and the ceremony was
postponed.
Mr. W. S. McDonald, of Tillson-
burg, won from R. N. Creech in the
Dominion bowling 'singles at Lon-
don, on Thursday of last week. -The
game was a see -saw until the last
few ends.
A heavy hailstorm broke over
Centralia on Wednesday eveningof
last week and lasted almost an hour
doing considerable damage to•. grain
not yet cut and fruit trees which are
bearing heavily.
Mr. Thomas Dunsford and son
John of Marlette, Mich., and Mr.
Two years ago, Chrysler predicted that
the ChryslerSix would change the whole
trend of motor car design, engineering,
manufacture and equipment.
Today, while others proclaim Chrysler
Six features of two years ago, Chrysler
strides forward to new limits of quality,
t1f ierformixnce results, of advanced en-
gineering.
Chrysler Six owners the world over do
not forget these truths:—
Two
ruths:Two years ago, Chrysler pioneered- the
compact, roomy car, combining comfort
and ease of riding, without wasteful
weight or extravagant size.
Two years ago, Chrysler introduced a
new ratio of horse -power per pound of
weight. The Chrysler Six is today the
only car in the world which gives a speed
of 70 milesper hour and more, combined
with gasoline economy ofbetter than
24 miles per gallon.
Two years ago, Chrysler pioneered Pur-
olator—the oil -filter which clean sesyour
crankcase oil as the motor runs.
Two years ago, Chrysler advanced an
entirely new design in bodies, and today
The Phaeton
The Coach
The Roadster
The Sedan -
1
Chrysler -designed closed bodies are all
executed by Fisher.
Two years ago, Chrysler initiated the
four-wheel hydraulic brake trend. The
Chrysler Six was the first car to have, as
'standard equipment, these self -equaliz-
ing brakes of super -safety.
Two years ago, Chrysler Six provided,, as
standard equipment, the air -cleaner
which keeps, dust and dirt out of your
engine.
Two years ago, Chrysler gave thermo-
static control of motor heat to assure
greatest working efficiency:
Two years ago, Chrysler eliminated side -
sway by,a new method of spring suspen-
sion
uspension exclusive to the Chrysler Six.
Today, the new developments initiated
by Chrysler quality have not yet brought
any other car abreast of the Chrysler Six
of two years ago.
And meanwhile,, Chrysler has developed
new measures of manufacturing fineness,
newfeatures ofextraordinaryequipment, •
new"superiorities of performance and.
new standards of riding and.dr"iving ease
now available in the new Chrysler Six
at new low prices.
The New Chrysler Six brices
• $1860 The Royal Coupe - - $2410
- - 1945 The Brougham 2505
• - - • 2270 . The Imperial - - • 2690
- - 2275 The Crown -Imperial. 2825
The Chrysler Four—Touring Car, $1240; Club Coupe, $1383;
Coach, $1460; Sedan, $1535. AIlpeices f.o.b. Windsor, Taxes extra.
We are pleased to extend the convenience of time -payments. Ask about Chry-
sler's attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and superidr Chrysler service everywhere.
Huron Garage, C. C. Pilon
ary s
Wanted
GOING RETUfNfFIC
15 To INN11a1 From WINNIPHt'
Pius ea cent per mile to� point beyot�d, but not west Plus 34 9e
of Edmonton, MacLeod and Calgary $2O.
petit
n pegs s
From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore
Aug. 18th Line and r. Prom all Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction inclusive. •
From all Station,,®t
Drat -loci Port [ ieNi oll and, Burketoih to $oboeygeon, inclusive.
s T ono alStations on Toronto -Sudbury direst Line
rem el attains in • ntario, South and West oforbnto to an including ani ri;
Wollond,,Niagara Fails and Windsor.
From all Stations on Owen Sound, Walk ton Orangeville, Teee+water, Elora, Liatowel,
Goderleh, St, Marys, Port Rurwoli, an St. Thomas Branches.
From all Stations Toronto and North 'Bol on, inclusive. `
f?r+oy-,}� all Stations in. Ontario on the Michigan Central, Pem Marquette, Windear Esaoa 61} its
. Shore, 13thern Wall a burg .460 oke Erie, Grand River, Lake Erie de. Northern its
SPECIAL TRAIN SVRVI e. '
. Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo lata '�1CF, FROM `�C3yg,•, iVTCa ::., .
Travel'"'
d
end Chili Fon--st oiei Can uffii bo rewr0eil for the ert1ueive use of ladr� s, children end their Cecorte.
R�'ei✓ • Piainfor uttran ;Fronk any' eacliaze PaeiA4 Agent.
NALVIAN. PACIFIC
Aug. 21st
opt. `"tR
iernest Dunsford and daughter May
of . Long Beach, Cal called on Mr.
and Mrs. James Green and other re-
latives in Exeter,
Miss Florence Harvey
hes return, -
ed
rOt ri^ed
home after visiting her sister at
Strat'hroy,
Mr. R..,• W, Puke returned home
on. Wednesday after, being ill for ,a
week at Victoria hospital, London.
Mrs. W. H. Johnston had a pleas-
ant visit on Wednesday from an old
friend, `Mrs. Fisher, of Kippen and
her son Allen.
Mr. and , hires. G. IL Broderick and
daughter Miss Maysie and son Mil-
ton of London spent Sunday with
the former's mother, Mrs, J• Brod-
erick.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Greenwood
and grand -daughter, Miss Irene Mill-
son and Miss Baird,of Mitchell, call-
ed on Mrs. M. Shapton on Wednes-
day, Miss Millson is remaining, on
a visit.
Mrs. F. Baker and three children,
Flora, Thelma and ' Douglas who
,have beezi 'visiting 'that lady's father
Mr. Geo. Anderson, for some time
returned, to their home this week in
Sarnia.,
Mrs. Will Davis and daughter who
have been visiting here with their
cousin, Mrs. Wm. Fraser, and the
former's uncle Mr. William Gibson
of Mooresville, returned to her home
in Ailsa Craig on Sunday.; . .
A number of young ladies from*
town are camping at "Westbroon"
cottage 'at Grand Bend this week.
Among them are Amy Shapton,.Ger-
tie and Iva Francis, Hazel Luther,
Amy Fisher,Vera Coates, Zella
Lamport, May Ford, ..elnue Harding,
Mildred Rowe and Miss Mitchell.
Angus McIntosh, aged 28 years,
son of J. D. McIntosh of Parkhill,
was instantly killed when struck by
lightning on. Wednesday of last week
He 'and his father were cutting oats
and took` shelter under a tree, The'
father was rendered ueconseious at
the same time.
The chiming of the bells in Tri -
vitt Memorial Church gave much
pleasure to our citizens on Sunday
morning. It is hoped that Mr. L.
Day, though a busy man, may con-
tinue'to give this service regularly.
His pay may be largely in the grat-
itude of the people but he is certain
of that.
Farmers and millers alike are
pleased se it i
l a d With this year's Pali wheat
crap. It is yielding well, thirty to
fifty bushels per acre are tieing
threshed : from ;, Many fields, The
to dr well and t'h ea ue is thus in
}" g i.
suitable',, harvest weather allowed it
fine condition for milling or ship-
ping': The quality also is of the
very best, ihost of it testing 62 or
63 pounds to the bushel Last week
'Mr, Philip Munch of Winchelsea
trucked in for -Mr, Ed. Stone sever-
al loads, tha't tested 65 pounds to
the . bushel. This . was delivered to
Harvey Bros. and Mr. David Row-
Cliffe, the miller says, this is the.
highest test that he has ever known.
Mr. Stone has an 'excellent farm
which is justly noted for the high
quality of grain 'grown thereon,,
Thames Road
Thames. Road are planning to
hold a baseball tournament on
Labor Day.
Rev. G. M. Chidley, wife and
family, are holidaying, in Toronto.
Rey. W. A. Monteith, who is vis-
iting his father, Mr. Geo. Monteith,
will conduct the service in Thames
Retie United church next Sunday.
On Saturday afternoon an auto ac-
cident occurred on the Thames Road
when a lady from Stratford driving
a McLaughlin touring car in which
were several others, lost control 'of
the car which took to the ditch and
struck a telephone pole breaking it
in two places. The car was travel-
ling at an excessive rate of speed
and turned out to pass Mr. C. F.
Hooper, of Exeter. The auto zig-
zagged across the road a couple of
times and finally took to the 'flitch.
The: frontpart of the car was dam-
aged but
am-aged•but miraculously the occupants
of the car escaped without a scratch.
The driver claimed she had her foot
on the accelerator instead of the
brake.
The regular meeting of Thames
Road United church ' W,M.S: was
held at' the home of Mrs. J. Ratcliffe
on Thursday, •August 6fh with a
membership attendance of fourteen
and 6 visitors. A special' feature of-
the
fthe meeting was the Mission Band
of which 4 were present and ' fur=
nished' part of tl}e program. Miss
Ruby Alexander gave a reading
showing childhood in China as it
was and as it is today. A beautiful
duet 'was sung by ," Kathleen: Wise-
man and Miss, Dorothy Harris of
Middle School Results
We are publishing this week, the
Exeter Middle School results as sup-
plied by the Department of Educa-
tion.
Particularly gratifying has been
the work of those teachers who have
accepted re-engagement for the com-
ing year. Thenumbers of failures
among their candidates viz, none in
Physics, Chemistry, Latin Authors
.anl Latin Composition, one in each;
of the French.papers, four in. Eng-
lish Composition ,and the same num-
ber in Algebra are . so small, in
view of the large number of attempts
as .to be almost negligible.
The percentage of successful at-
tempts in their departments aver-
ages nearly SS per cent. and varies
from over SO per cent. to the full
100 per .cent. This should indicate
excellent prospects for the coming
year. A composite summary Of the
work' done by the members of the
staff follows;
1st Class Honors , (75 to 100.)-55
2nd Class Honors (66 to 75)-59
3rd Class Honors (do 'to 65)-37
Credit (a pass) )50 to 59)-67
Total Successful , '218
Failures .. 31
Total Attempts 249
The standing of the candidates in
the various subjects is given below
and includes that of Miss Ella. Mor -
lock, .who is valiantly upholding the
high' traditions` of the family as, es-
tablished in -Exeter.
a
4 • y es m
NAME
• t-1 • .�
wo w 44
W. Ed, Aldworth' c.
Marguerite Aldworth c 2
Wilfrid -Allen 3 3
Elva Anderson c
George Beavers 1
William Bell 3
Marion* Bissett .. 2 2 c 2
A. Bland Campbell . 3 3
Peter M. Case C 2
Nona Chambers C 3 2 3
'Grant Collingwood 1 C 1 1 1
Agnes Creery ' 0 3 2 °.
Theodore Reichert :: 1 1
Jean Elder
Kathleen G. Elliott C
Rita Elworthy 0 --
Frederick
Frederick Feist . C C 2
Gordon L. Fowler 2 3
Clara Gaisee. 0.„. • 1
Robert Gambrill C C
John Gilfillan - 2 C 1
Herman Gower ... 3 1
Leonard Grebb
Edith B. Guenther C •
Gertrude Heist. C 3
Elizabeth Hamilton
Florence Harvey .....
Helenilton HayteHeyr ., C 2
3,••-
Charles W. Hodgen . 0' 2
Herman Hodgson
Eva . Hogarth
GeetaiGB. Hunter
Howard Hunter • C
Gilberf C. Jarrott 2
Margaret Johns M 3 -C
Walter Johns
Stuart Kuhn C
Irene Lamport C
Grace Manson C
Jean McKenzie ....
Rosa McLean
Ada Mitchell
Ella Morlock 1 1 1
Mildred Murphy C .3
Hannah Murray ' 3
Isabella Murray C C
Violet Murray 1
John" Pryde 3 3
Torn Pryde 0 1 2
Florence Pullen ...,C C 0, C
Laura M. Reid C
Ellen D. Rice 3 C ;"
Lilyann E. Rose 8 C
Meta F. Salter 0 2
Walter Spencer
Kenneth Stanhury ..
Lyle Statham _ C . 3
Janes S. Tapp .,
Pearl Thomson ,..,,.,. .,,
Oscar Tuckey ti-- 'C
Grace A. Turnbull.. ...
Wilfred L. T111.1'61111 C. 2
'Wanda von Wascinski
Helen, Wetlley ,.
Evelynrie WWI lihitlosck ,.
Ma • ..,...,.
C '2 2 C
Olive Wood , 2 1
Nesbitt Woods .. • ,
Gladys Wren ...., ., t' 2 C
Atireila Anderson who Was ,not in attendance, got a first. in Gnome-
try and Leonard Birk a second in Ancient History.
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Ottawa. Mies Nellie Aud+slr'soit read.
a story to the children which Was
mach enjoyed by all. Miss Violet
Ratcliffe played a piano solo, thee.
singing by tele' Mission Iland, After
which Mrs. Wiseman gays a report
of the great mnaes meeting in Toron-
to of the United °sureties, The meet-
ing leas closed by singing and sea -
a prayers, ers, After which lunch
c P y
Was served. ,, •
GREENWAY
Good fun,ood eats and good pro-
gram
r'o
ga willa
r m l be found at the Ice
�.
Cream Social' given by the Mission
Band in the United Church 'on Free
day August ,14t4.
Miss Mary Shank, of San Francis-
co .visited her brother and other
friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Pollock and Mrs.
Foster• visited Rev. Jas. L. Foster at
Kirkton. •
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Park-
hill visited "her mother Mre. Rick
horn on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Brophey .,spent the
week -end in Windsor,
Mrs. R, English visited in Port
Huron last week.
The recent showers have helped
the gardens and berry crops..
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
,Crediton, on. Monday, August 3, 1925
at 1 p.m. Councillor Sweitzer ab-
sent. ' Minutes Of previous' meeting
read and adopted.
The clerk informed the council
that Mr.. Geo. A. McCubbin, 0. L. S.
had filed with him on July 15, 1925
a report with plans, profile and spec-
ifications of the Victoria St. Drain.
No. 2 in the Village ,of Crediton; and
pursuant to the Municipal Drainage
Act had mailed notices to all per-
sons assessed under the report stat-
ing that the said report would be
read at the Council Meeting to be
held to -day. ..In pursuance to said
notices, the report and specifications
were read.
HAYES—GOETZ: That the report
be received and adopted and the
clerk is hereby authorized to have;
`` the' By-law as provisionally adopted,
printed in pamphlet form including
the notices of the sitting of the
Court of Revision .and the proceed-
ings to quash, and served on all
persons as provided by section 2.5 of
the Municipal,, Drainage Act. Car-
ried.
The By-law was then provisionally
adopted and it -was resolved to hold
a Court of Revision to hear appeals
in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Sept..
7th next at 2 p.m.
SNELL=GOETZ: That Geo. A.
McCubbin, 0. L. . S., be requested to
make an examination of the Walker
Drain with the object of giving the
contractor an estimate for work per-
formed. Carried. .
SNELL—HAYES: That the' clerk
advertise for the construction of Vic-
toria Street Drain No. '2, Crediton to
be received up to Sept. • 7th next at
1 p.m. "Carried.
SNELL—GOETZ:That a grant of
fifteen dollars. ($15.00) be made 'to
The Exeter Agricultural Society. Cart.
The following .orders were passed:
Richard Hill, gravel $14.45;
Township printing '- account $e0.00;
T. Campbell, gravel $22.50; London
Rolling Mill Co. Ltd. iron ' $38.26;.
Pat Hogan, gravel $9.7.5; Pat Hogan
gravel. SB *$15.40; Jonah Kessell,
rep. tie dge id. 4, `blk. 5 $5.00; Ex-
eter
seter Agr..Society grant $15.00; D.
Mahoney, gravel SB $2.45; Geo. A.
McCubbin, re 'Victoria St. Drain No.
2,. $86.00.
The council adjourned to meet
again in the Town Hall, Crediton on
Monday' Sept. 7, 1925 at 1 p.m.
Henry Either,, Clerk
SUNSHINE
,,. 6rU . NEr'
Miss Ina Jacques Jaues - as
returue4
home after spending a week with
aunt at Devizes,
Miss Edna J,•.Creels . is visiting
withr
he sister Mrs. N. Davis ' of
Saintsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerslake. of`.
Centralia visited with Mr. 'and Mee..
Routly on Sunday, �.
Mrs. C. Camra and daughters;
Elaine, Dorothy and Gertrude are
visiting with . Mr, and Mrs. V. Saw-
yer in Toronto.
T. Fowler spent ent the .act.
Mi.'s, p p
week with her parents of Bluevale
Master Jim Francis of Bright . is,
holidaying at the home of his uncle'
M. Beetle'.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Pollen, and baby
of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. George
Pollen of ,,St, ]Marys visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Lou Fletcher on Wednes--
day afternoon,
TENDERS WANTED FOR DRAM
Sealed Tenders will be; received
by the undersigned up to Monday;,
September 7th at 1 p.m. for the
construction of ';1,500 lineal feet of
vitrified pipe drain in the ,Village
of Crediton. Plans and specifica-
tions may 'be seen at the office of-
the
fthe undersigned, Crrediton. The
lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted. -
HENRY, EILBER, Clerk
Crediton, 'Ont:,
Notice to Creditors..'
Of DANIEL WOOD, • late of thin
Township of Usborne, in the
County of Huron, gentleman, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to. Sec. 56, of Chapter
121 of the Revised. Statutes of On-
tario, 1914, notice is hereby give*
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of Daniel
'Wood, late of the' Township' of Us -
borne, in the County of Huron, gen-
tleman, deceased, who .diedonor,`
about the fifteenth day of June, A.
D. 1925, are on or before the- first
day of September,.A.D. 1925 to send°'
by post, pre -paid, to Isaac R. Care
ling of the village of Exeter in the-
County of Huron, Solicitor for than
Executors of the said deceased their,•
christian names and surnames, ad-
dresses and descriptions, the full
particulars of their claims, a state -
anent of their accounts and the na-
tures of the securities (if any) held.
by them, and that after the day last
aforesaid the said Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the
said. deceased among the panties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
such claims of which notice shall
have been given for the said assets,
or any part thereof, to any persons.
of whose claim or claims notice,shall.
not have been received by them at
the time of such distribution.
Dated at Exeter this twenty-seventh.
day of July, A.D. 1925.
ISAAC R. CARLING •
Solicitor for Executor*
VOTERS' LIST 1925
Municipality of the . Village of „-
Exeter,
-Exeter, County 'of Huron
NOTICE is, hereby given that
have complied with section 10 of the,
Voters' Lists Act and have posted -
up at nay office at Exeter, on the'•
4th day of August, 1925 the list of.
all persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at Municipal Elec-
tions and that such list remains'
there for inspection.
AND I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to;
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law. ,. The .last
day for appeal being the 25th day'
of August, 1925.. •
Dated at Exeter, the 4th : day of
August, 1925.
JOSEPH SENIOR; Clerk:
k.
AUG. CANADIAN NA11OMAi. sipT
EXHIBITION
2" :TORONTO 12.
,ecws,v[ 1925 ,nttuslrt
Canadian National
Exhibition
Toronto'.
47th Anniversary
The Annual
World's Fair'
Eclipsing anything previously ;
presented—Unique, monumen-
tal among Expositions.
Your Child's .• Education
START earl/ to save the
money for your child's
education.
ittA
177
DEPOSITS made regularly
in a Savings Account will
put you in a position to pro..
vide for this purpose when the
time arrives. 22
THE CANADIAN . BANK
OF. COMMERCE
C►pial Paid Up $20,000,000
'Reserve pond $20,000,000
Complirt, Ma lager
• ("i, G, Maynard, Manager
Exeter Branch
Crediton Branch w