HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-12-3, Page 41404.34 POMPOM. sail,. 19211
THE EXETER T1MES .ADVOCATE;
;TBE. CQUNVile
Tuesiqd1ay, N oire mb T ) 2, thT 1925
A regular meeting the Muncip-
a1' Oounoil held in the TeWn Hall all
membevs present, The minutes of
the; inhetiug held November 10th.
'were read and confirmed.
Letter was read from Mr. 0, W,
Webb regards Munie opal tax, olaim-
het be made jr,atth ee'on Incorpe fer
the whole yeari «but• Was willing to
pay on ;all, aeeeesneent of Two. IHllit
Bred and Twenty, Dollars, Tho clerk
was advised to aecept'the' same and
correct the roll;
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid; Tunes -Advocate,
printing, $84.05; %1d.Treble, repair
ace., $3•1.5; W. T. Gillespie, freight
Prioo'$135—ConnpInto wine
4Westinghouso Radioirons,
g
uuibeee•Vaadaei, etc..
Demonstrated in Your Home
FREE! ,- Arrange It Now !
Busy Paytnents.
If Desired
Through the new
II Forest & Crosley
Time Payment Plan
we can arrange con-
venient time pay -
menta, enabling you
to purchase out of
istcome instead .of
kw mush.
EAR this wonderful Super Trirdyn
=one' of the new L1eForest &
Crosley "R" series --in your own home.
A set with long range, beautiful tone, Mee
proved efficiency and unusual "simplicity.
"Tunes out" unwanted stations with ease.
Fine two-tone mahogany cabinet -!-etched.
metal panel, with raised indicating marks
that gleam like gold --'all batteries and
wires concealed. May we give you a
concert tonight, FREE! ee
At 0135, this Model R-4 is a Wonderful
value—the only extras necessary are
Antenna Equipment and Batteries. Easy
payments if desired.
W. BEER -
and :cartage 85,95; Thos,. Sanders,
laboi' $7,75; H. Smith •$5,75, Deter
Gole�uan,,
teano labor $5.50;, Chas
Stei,nl agen, constable $2.Q01, W, J.
Dissect, constable, postage and bal.
of salary Nov, and Dec $147.00; 0,
H,. Sanders, chairman B. of H. $10„
Mrs, M, E, 'Howard, librarian $62,50
R, N. Creee11, Div. C. Clerk and bail-
iff fees 356.0.0; G. A. Hawkins, rope
T. H. ace, $1,81; W, J. Neaman,
stove and pipes $23.30; L. Day, la-
bor; and bulbs, flower beds $2,50;
Harry Smith, labor $5.75; R, E, Da-
vis, team labor $8.25, Ed. F. Willis
constable $2.00,; Wm, Webber, con-
stable and part salary $117.00; T.
Collingwoedl truant officer $10.00;
Dr. 3: W. Browning, Medical' If. 0.
$50,00; F. Mallet $37,00; A].
Coultis, Councillor, $30.00;J, Davis,
Councillor $30.00; 0.j -F. Hooper
Councillor $30.00; Jos. Hawkins,
Councillor $30.00; W. D. Sanders,
Reeve $65.00; J. Senior, telephone,
90c.; Sec'y B. of H., $5.00; Ins. T.
H. $7.80; $13:10. Cemetery ace,:
Ed. Treble, repair $18.00; Times -
Advocate prtg, deeds $10.00; Ben.
Makins, gravel and teaming'$15.50;
Sam. Stanlake labor $1.00; J. Sims
labor $9.00.
Passed on motion of Hooper and
Coultis. Carried,
Adjourned by Hooper.
J. Senior, Clerk.
t • "
r
et �. ;�hSchool
��, � H 1�.e ort
School,• Taken
* in a Power form; a Absent from, part:
U Uppe:
the tort,
La OF EC EL, CH
Ballantyne, Lloyd, 50 25 36 71
Barling, ab 64 46 45
a g, Irons ..,., . ,,.... 8F$
Brock, Pearl .,,.„., , -” 75 38 60 70
Caldwell, Bernicd 51 85 45 38 45.
Carrick, Bereioe 40a 36a a
Campbell,'Stnart 26 20 60 28a 56
Chambers, Grace 91= 60 25 83 '63
Dearing, Madeline 87 40 37a 66 - 65
Etherington, Archie ..,.... ,..,, 69 65 37 28 55
Ford, Gerald 60 55 24a 48
Frayne, Violet 68 65 58,\ .12 53
D is Godbolt, Kathleen 43 60 30 -26a 42
Godbolt, Gerald 76 70 30 36 -32
Gtntld, Dorothy 70 59 18 35
Hackney, Anna 98 75 43 54
Hackney, Mildred • 56'' 65 45 ` 52 50
'Hamilton, Gladys 55 45 46 51
Harrison, Olive 68 39 40 17
Hay, Hazel 62 53 74 83
Hicks, Garnet 29 70 53 55 53
Jackson, Reginald 60 . 45 24 60
Johns, Martin • ab 80 55a 38a ab.
Kay, Thomas 56 38 46.
Kay, Wilma 60 48 66 50
14 ab 20 36 59
McLean, Dorothy 47 50 62 26 40
Mitchell, Harold 34 22a
Murray, Elizabeth 60 37 50
Nelson, Georgina 7'0 50 58 50
,Passmore; Jennie 71 61 56 70
Powell, Baden 37, 34 22 60
Ratcliff. Helen 66 78 56 70 61
Reid, Kathleen 39 72 52 58 54
Russell, Isabell 90 "•`75 63 38 76 46. ,74
Sims, Verdi 49' 40' 53
Snider, Kathleen 89 ' 75 . • 54 68 80 68 90
Stanlake, Norman 55 48 18 59 43 61
Thompson, 'D er,•otlry 92 75 58 32 53 54 62
Walter, Stanley, 30 24 44 44 34
Westlake, Doreen 94 75 35 46 55 72
'SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY
(Continued from, Page one)
sions. They say let the heathen a-
lone. .16But
-lone..`But we have gone with our
commerce, our greed, our sins and
have undermined their: faith and the
Cherch must follow with Christian-
ity
The Church is part of the body of
Christ. Just as our arm, hand or
foot is part _4f, our body. We com-
mand the arm or foot to move at
our bidding. They may become
paralyzed or helpless. We are part
of the body Of Christ and we may
be bound up with sin and God has
no power to do anything with us.
Are we a poor, withered arm, a blind
eye er can we say, "Lord, thou
knowest all things, thou knowest
that I love thee."
•
""He: Dear, every kiss hist Intoxi-
cates
cates me—won't you let me be, a
drunkard?
She: Well—er—yes; but on ethe
condition that you won't mix your
drinks,
a:** ici,*, ***
• PONCE OF ];'ASUUN
A girl I like
Is Mildred Gain.
Her favorite song ie:
"Kiss Me Again."
a
(Guaranteed to•yon by the Canada Liffe)
How Fifty Dollars a Month looks to
the Average Man
Fifty Dollars a Month.
Age 21—Fifty Dollars a month is not enough -
Age 35—Thinks he can easily aorta 10
"spend" Fifty Dollars a month
Age 50—Things' are not going+has well ai
they were.
Age 55—Strange• how these assets have de-
predated! Fifty Dollars a month is good
interest on $10,000, and not to be despised..
cgs 60-41e kinds 'fi'ifty' Dollars a' tuotiib,
pension, added to 41tat tncerie is left,
brings hApitittessw
You know of men well up in years who are
still "drudging along." They cannot stop if
they would, but must go onto the end of .their
days working for a living. You can avoid that.
Why Not Pension Yourself
Why not "take stock" of your present financial
position -to size up your personal affairs and decide on
a plan for the future?
ut New Pe ,.., ion Plan
guarantees that upon reaching a certain age in life you
will receive a monthly cheque for $50.00, $100, $20,'
$250—as you may now decide—and this monthly pay-
ment cannot cease as long as you live. '
A Income for Life
Think what it may mean to you to be certain of an -
income right up to the end of life, when you consider
that 97 % of people in their later years are pariially or
wholly dependent upon others for support.
When they were younger thev'did .not have the
chance now offered you. It was not then possible to
secure such a convenient and certain provision as this
Monthly Pension Plan.
Ana This is'NOt All
Suppose some day before you reach age sixty you meet with
a mishap and become totally and permanently disabled through
accident, illness or any cause. (Such a thing has happened soon
after men have secured this new policy of the Canada Life.)
Immediately, he payment of further premiums would be can-
celled. The Canada Life would become responsible for send-
ing you -$50.00, $100, $200, $250, a month, as arranged, for
"the rest of your life.
There are many other benefits.
An average deposit 'of only a , few dollars a month will
return you $50.00 a month later on.
Do Nat Pass This By
Assurance etnupans 4 Se
oventy Seven Years Ole�
/ °#."''''''''11.
q>t!• x,04
BL�1� PRr1)\iClo� r �$ .�, ��g�09a
:., , mil 0
Ell:;ter, Ont. °'0ereabs •
,el , '
r SyS• g:9 °
4
• 1
Love, Jack
Al B0. Ge
46 38 60
46 ab 67
20 64 47
26 42 48
50 70 79
15 56, 61
92' 90 67
64 74 61
32 52 60
30 38 ab
44 61 65
'46 22 40
26 ' 42 . 55
26 82 51
54. 78 80
48 73 55
40 42 006
66. 56 61
54 78 77
48 42
40 48 34
70 93 71
38 63 61
60 73 48
58 ab 36.
42 31 56.
72
54 •.51 71
32 46 52
60 92 72
40 32 60
70 60 57'
38 58 55
67
e5•3
Mitchell, Harold Arith, 21,, Zool. 61; Sims, Verda, Zool. 48.
73
65
61
67
of
Ar 00
75 19
60 50
68 27
56 65
61a
60 26
64 62
54 47
46 48
49 61
68 61
51 50
51 48
60 59
74 48
45 52
55 75
66 46
60 77
54 49
42 45
a'b 52a
55 05
56 46
58 '43
42 48
54 46.
5`0 54
56 51
64 55
57 23
58 57
58 44"
70 58
26
80.. 58
51 49
54 52
48 26
56
FORM II
La Fr • • Gr Co Li Ar Ge Zo Ph 00
Addison, Alex, 88 69 .'79 53 61 `82.•ab
Anderson, Harry 88 •41 82 43 50 62 59
Cochrane, Edna e 57 53 '47 36
Dearing, Rosa • 89 '75 66 43 58 69 .33
Ford, Irwin 75 ' 41 25 86
Hackney, Marjorie 78,."50 66 50 50 29 33
Heywood, Hubert 31 50 ab •.ab ab
Nicks, Helen 62 24 56 56 59 81, ' 0
Hicks, 1Vlargaret30 78 51 58 26
Hodgins; Eileen •30
43 :37 36 27
Horton, Harold 72 44 61 62' 59 32 46
Howald, °'Muriel ab • ab- 73 60 48 71 63
Hunter, Marjorie 74 5.6 61, 52 48 50
Jennings, Harry 65 43' 56 47 47 40'
Johns, Gilbert 97* 70*' 71 38 49 •84 13
Johns, Kenneth 98* 75' 59 35 . 38 68 45
Ketchem, James •ab 40 40 36
''
Love; Lettie .... 99* 7270 65 60 •.93 43
McOlyment, Harry 99* 50 74 52* 58* 82 91
Mitchell, Clifton 82 50.' 59 53 62, 60 50
Mooney. Vera ' 81 51 63 50 68
Neil, Murray .,. .,50 36 28 42 41
Nelson, Jeanne...... ..,. • ' 51,; ab 60
Northcott, Stella 46 62 60 75 28
O'Brien, Mary 81 51 84 59 81 43 73
Reeder,. Elsie ,• 58 42 42 10
Reed, Stanley 50 05 25 50
Salter, Doris 77 71 72 46 53 42 23
Schroeder, Borden 69. 52 50
Scott, 'Willie ' 36 39 44 09
Shier, I. 97* 73* 66 59 76 63 25
Skinner, Harold 48 48 52 82 25 58
Thomson, Eliz. 46 75 51 69 50 50 79
Walter, Edith 51 59 15 60
West, Sydney 70 55 56 79 37 59 67
Westcott, Marjorie 57 50 25 42 35 20
Willis, Wanda 91 61 78 58 55 54 57 55 63
Wood, Pearl • 63 31 67 67 59 64 71 65 44
Woods, Catherine 58 54 72 49 70 61 63 64
90 ab 50
67 85 60
50 27 57
58
61 24 5'6
44,72 55
ab. 12 59
68 49 70
62 40 68
70 17 54
76 51 67
77 39 63
47 60
73 23 59
35
17
ab ab 54
68 47*
54 50
54 28 59
76 43.54
55 27 53
50 10 53
58 56 58
60 61 70
57 15 54
46 58 54
76 52 55
69 50 54
63 23 5'3
47
4463-7.-
59
62
27
60
52
60
60
• W. Westcott, Art. 53, AIg. 64; S. Reid, Alg. 68; James Ketchem, Alg.
63; J. Nelson, Ala, 68, Can. Hist. 58; I. Ford, Alg. 70, Art 54; E: Walter
Alg, 52, Can. Hist. ab.; M. Hunter 3rd Alg. 36, Can. hist. 71, Art 56;; S.
Northcott, Alg. 48; E. Reeder, Can. Hist 80; M. Hicks, Alg, 64; W. Scott,
Alg, 20; K. Woods, Alg. 80, Botany 79.
FORM P113
Co OC Li CH BH Al Ge Ph Ch Ar
Abbott, Francis. 50 60 33 68
Anderson, Elva 35 58 07 66 62
Beavers, Reginald 50 62 2 4 ; :15
Creech, Frank 55 63. 42` ,21
Creery, Agnes 28. 65-32 '35
Chain hers, 57. 7 .' 64
Deichert, Freda ..,,,• 55 62 34 ` 51
Elliott, Kathleen ,e". 57 57 15
Fowler, Gordon 74u 62n 76
-Geiger, Newall 55u 39u 37'
Gower, 'Herman 50 65 59 46
Heywood, Lena 15 21
Beaman, Kathleen 20 „59 31 35
Hodgert, Charles .,,. 70 • 69 40 58
Jadues, Ina -33 65 24
Johns Margaret ~ ° 56 - 69 39 34
Kuntz,. John ",.,, 20 40 04 10
Lane, G. 0 54 13
Murray, Violet 54 55 33 65
Murphy, Tvlildred 50 60 22 46
•McLean, Rosa 54u 32u 55
('rete, Helen 56 63 22 .
48 60 57 64
82 48 78
65
48 55
57 90
55 ,40 70
73 54 50 74
49 - 30 83 72 62
50 86
52 80 71 95 84
69 82 87 70
46 '' 20' 35
31 r 36;:
53 , 67 50
37 22 08
81 69 72 63
ab •33
29 28
74
74 0
35u 83
66 39
LA LC FA TC Co , Li AH MD Al
Prang, L 35 60''; :31 ' 3. ' 41 28 24
Spencer, Walter 50 56 u 58' ' 69: 50 64
Sires, Hilda ' ' 55 62`' 36 5:8- 79 80
Thomson, Clara 58 59 36'''67 -' 1.-00 69 68
Von Wascinski, -Wanda • 68 " 60 51 48.
Westlake, Calvin 53 60. 19 30 , abee 52
R. Beavers' 2nd Zool. 58,
'n
42 60+
78 56u
64
Ge Ph Ch OC
18 52'
Phys., 64; N. Chambers 4th Bot. 58, Zool. 60;
II. Orme 2nd Lat. 79; K. Heaman 2nd Lat. 78; :G.•, Lane Phis. 37; G.
Fowler 4th Fr. A. 77, Fr. C. 64; Clara Thomson 2nd"Lat. 94, Fr. 66; Lena
Heywood lst Lat. 82; Wanda Von Wascinski C. Hist. 70; R. McLean Mod,
'k<ORM MA
Abbott, Mae 79*
Creech, tlugh58 53 72
Delbridge, Marjorie . �'
Faist; Fred 74 75.84
Gambrill, John 71
Garnbrill, Robt. 89 82 65
Howey, Eugene, 90 69 77
Howey, Marvin 88 70 83
Hunter, Lulu: . 48 71 69
Jarrett, ' Gilbert',... .,, 69*
Koehler', Kenneth
McLean( Clarence 95 86
Medd, Marjorie 73 *62
Oke, Nora 71 73 63
Pfaff, Leonard 88
Strang, Maybell 90 80'86
Taman, Edward .,;....,,, 80
Thomson, Hazel „ 84 71 89
Thomson, Leslie, "
Tiernan, Anna
Tiernan, Eugene .. w
Turnbull, Wilfred..... ... .. , 99 83 96
Winer, Alma, ab 63
Medd,lelarjorie, Arithmetic 50
Cellingw sdd, Grant:-
'
Alk enhead, g:: Mar area
:...
Cititrrpbotl,y Viand•
beavers, George
Beichert, 'Picea.
70"50 25a15a
69 55 35 37
60''303651 51 6050
56 34a31 94 33 • 65
40 41 34 47 42 50
87 59u 46 28 70
73 70 18a51 75 90
81 65 51 44' 64 70
76 59 32 58 60
38*62u21u6134 38u'
45 27 17 85 76 53
84*40e20 87 100 70 35
64 60 51 07 44 70,
75 54 39' 54 60.
69 55.34 61 46 66 65
89 71:56 ' 87 70 68
76 54 23034 64 20* 68„
75 55 50 .' 50 46 50
43*57, 39 48a 87 84 68 60
68 41 43 51 64 886
87 67u.65u81' 38 68
50 41 :35 ab 56• ,60
Pinedale, Helen
Gili'illad, John
Grob, B trry
G>•ebe Leonard
Hearemi, Fred
Heywood, Wesley,
Heywood, Tom.
Hodgson, Herman
Lamport, Ruth
McLean, Fern -•
McKenzie, Jean
Medd,Eleanor
Morley, "Laverne
M"orlook, Ella
Pollen, Harvey
Rose, Lilylau
Rowe, Mildred
Rowe, Reta
Schilbie, Gertrude
Smith, Floyd
Snell, Lille Mae
Tapp, James
'Zeman, Lorne
Turnbull, Grace
Willis, Marie
Wood, Olive
Workman, Olive
H. Hodgson B. Hist. 54; E. Morlock B. Hist. 48a; M. Willis B, Hist: 7'Ax
.,y e', ! , . 462,T 6
78 0 B�I..4 1.4
95 76 73 36 66 95 64 54
66 65 , 100 82100 84 50 6$
,88"74* 66 t 69 7562' 52 48' 48 R,
4'50 '
X63
81 24 66
l
• 56*ab ab
40a . 54 50 40a.
69 134
50' 52 1E0,40, 65* 50 411'
48 80: 59 65 60 70 84 6$
61 56 76 54 52
59 45 ti5'0 5$ 36 56 S*.
64aab 91 ab 94 76 44a 100 w
'48 76*65*78*76" 60
65 57 32 58 51 42
20a62 100 77 92 "
69 73 42
66 58 43 52 58 82 70
22a 23 45 57 72 83
•80 ab ab ab
52 44' 72 61 58 83 61 88
94 94 91 91 82.86
64 35 58 46 70.68 iI
50 76 72 88 78 40 • 68
97*ab 75 56 58 52
87*94* 58 61 82* 32.66 7$
MORTGAGE SALE
. Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage.
which will be produced at the time
of ,Sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th 1925
at 1 o'clock sharp
AT PAHNER'S HOTEL
.IN THE VILLAGE OF CREDIT'ON
the following property, namely,
All and singular that" certain par-
cel or tract of land and premises sit-
uate lying and being in the Town-
ship of Stephen, in the County of
Huron, in the Province of Ontario,
containing by admeasurment seven-
ty-five acres by the same Blore or
less, being composed of the North
Half and the East Half of the South
Half of Lot number Six, (6) in -the
Seventeenth Concession of the said
Township.
On 'the property is a comfortable
residence,. -good outbuildings and ex-
cellent bush land. The farm is well
fenced and drained and is highly
productive. Well located ,for school
church and markets.
TERMS
Ten per cent. of ' the purchase
money to be paid down °"at the time
of sale, balance to be paid within 30
days. Possession can be given at
once upon settlement.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale, apply to
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Mortgagee
Exeter, Ont.
Dated at Exeter, Ont., the '27th day
of November, 1925. •
AUCTION SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE-
HOLD EFFECTS
Mr. F. Taylor has been instructed
to sell by public auction on the cor-
ner of North and Andrew Sts., Exe-
ter, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th
1925, at 1.30 o'clock, the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1 wal-
nut settee, 2 walnut parlor chairs
, and walnut rocking chair to match,
/2 bedroom suites, walnut ,bed and
commode, 2 commodes, washstand,
2 couches, bookcase, cupboard, wal-
nut sideboard, dining -room , table,
watnot, kitchen table, drop-leaf ta-
ble, 3 small tables, 5 walnut parlor
chairs, 6 dining -room chairs, bur-
eau, 3 sets springs, 3 mattresses,
feather pad, feather tick, 7 feather
pillows, 8 sofa cushions, oil heater,
3 -burner oil stove, 1 pr. portieres,
kitchen range and pipes, Raymond
sewing machine, lawn mower, ash
sifter, coal scuttle, -pictures, books,
dishes, 2 toilet sets, 2 rockers, can-
ned fruit, carpets, garden tools, cur-
tain stretchers, and other articles.
At the same' dace and time there
will • be offered for sale the follow-
ing valuable real estate in the Vil-
lage of Exeter and owned by the
Estate of the late Wm. G. Bissett:
Parcel No. 1—Being composed of
the residential property situate on
the North East corner of North and,
Andrew streets consisting of an 8 -
roomed frame cottage and outbuild-
ings. This property is centrally lo-
cated and in every way a most des-
irable property.'
_Parcel No: 2—Being composed of
part _of the East half of Lot 16,
Con. 1, "Township of Usborne, con-
taining by estimation 23 1-2 acres.
'This is a very choice piece of- land
and conventiently located.'`
".Parcel No. 3 -Being composed of
the livery stable . and the land used
in connection therewith being parts
of Lots 5 and E on the West side of
Main St. ThiS property is situate
immediately west of and adjoining
the Central Hotel property and con-
sists._ of a large ' frame livery barn
and other buildings all in good state
of repair.
I+'O11tM iV "
A, LA.Lc1AI+'CCo tat 11/1t1. ae 1r"PhCti I3o
100 60.94 '75
!Itr, t,, 70,..,..,70' o • 60.t.,• . 4 t64:.
61.1 ., 85 53' 5033 78.
01 67 83 73
80 73 7 70
45 51 48 668;350
TERM Oh' SALE'
Chattels—Cash.
Real Estate -=10 per cent. on day
of sale, ,balance in 30 days. ' Other
terms made known on day : of sale:
• For further particulars apply t
Mrs. A. A. Erickson on.. the prem*
es or to
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
ISAAC R, CARLING
Solicitors for Executors
WANTED—I. have an opening for.
a °business woman desirous of dew
eloping a hosiery and lingerie bust.,
nese in her home town. . The large
est range on the market. Good pay
Apply to C. W. Feick, 33 .King Stn.
Kitchener. _
He Earned a Bonus
But' It Didn't Pay
'
He had a lob with a big Transport
Company, driving a team and han-
dling big cases in all kinds of weatli,
er. His mother was a widow and
there were five to be fed. I mad.
$17.60 a week and a'bonus of $5.0O•
month for extra loads. I used to gaq�
wet through, but if, I didn't stick it I
didn't get the bonus.
"One 'day 7" fell off my load, and
•,.they said I had fainted, and the doctor•
said my chest was weak. I had to go
to work in the morning when my
suit wouldn't be dry. A few week&
more of work and l got another spell.
and they sent me up here."
In the Muskoka Hospital for Con-
sunaptives, Herp id• finding nest, care
and good food beyond anything bo
ever experienced. The Doctors and
/Nurses like this quiet helpful chaB,
and have .hopes that health ants
strength will come back to shim be—
fore
o—lore long. '
Contributions may be sent to Hoa.
W. A. Charlton, President, 223 Col..
lege Street, Toronto 2,' Ontario.
�icZ&
AbPie.
Can die,-
i9 a
in.;! 1, its Crusi
PUROTYfl
If your pie -crust isn't
always what you would
like it to be, don't blame
the recipe, or the oven—
chances areit's the flour
that's wrong.
Purity Flour, milled
from the finest hard
wheat, silk sifted arid.
oven tested, is f u 11 y
worthy of your talent
for baking.
With Purity Flour you
can always make flaky,
golden -brown, delicious,
tasting pie -crust. Ask
your favorite retailer.
r z11 your ha ng
Get the PURITY
COOK BOOK,
Send 30c in stamps for the
Purity Flour 180 -page
Cook Book Sent Postpaid.
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS
Co., Limited Head Office: TO120N10
Brenches from coast to coast.
Sudden Demands
on your purse may be more
easily met if,, you have formed
the habit of saving regularly.
A weekly deposit iia Savings
Account will assist you when
confronted with sudden eraser-
gencies. 2s
Ca, l'sid. tY .$2Q,004,t ,�,i. ''#„°y..
neacree fund b (5009 OQt)
44, Ezeter .13i'anc1 .. . , w 1V1, 11., C66iplrli Manager
Creditors Drench Manager
k„