The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-13, Page 4'afeiThI,SDAY, MAY lath, I92E1
RE A,TER TIMES -ADVOCATE
Mount Carmel
Miss Ruth Coughlin, of London,
$0, the guest of her cousin, Miss,
Rosa Moyle,.
Good prices were realized at the
auction sale oe the late Jacob
Querin on Friday. The 60 acres
Was purchased by Joseph Queriu for
$4,000
Miss Effie McDonald of 14 Con.,
McGillivray, is seriously ill, the re-
sult of a paralytic stroke.
Mr. Dennis Quarry, of Detroit, is
spending a few days at his home
here.
Mme` . Frank McKeever, had the mis-
fortune to have his residence burned
early Friday morning.
/jr. Micheal O'Leary, of Detroit,
is spending a few days at the home
of his nephew, M'r. T. O'Leary, 12th
con., McGiIlivray
Mrs. Joseph McCarthy and family
who have been quite ill with the fill,
are able to be out again.
Six Reasons Why I Recommend
HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES;
1. They are authorized by law as an investment for estates
and trust funds.
2. They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER than the
DOMINION."
3. This 62 -year-old financial, institution is Government Chart-
ered.
4, Huron & Erie books, securities _and accounts are subject
to inspection at any time 'without notice by Dominion Gov-
ernment Officials. •
6 The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron. &
Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,860.000.
6, Owners of these debentures together with savings depositors
have FIRST claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie as-
sets totalling over $31,000,000.
5 per cent. per annum is payable half yearly upon ,$100 or more
for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years.
OHOOSE THIS TRUSTEE SECURITY FOR YOUR HARD EARN-
ED SAVINGS
ISAAC R. CARLING
BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT.
Local Agent for The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation.
to whom applications for debentures may be made.
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Flax Land wanted
SEASON OF 1926
We wish to announce to the farmers 'in the district surround-
ing Hensall and Exeter, that eve are open to rent a limited arce-
age of Flax Land, at either Hensall or Exeter.
=_
-
FALL OR SPRING PLOWED SOD LAND PR eeteEIRRED
Farmer will make the seed bed as directed, or if impossible
to do the work, may arrange to have it done. We will do the
sowing and guarantee that only Pure Seedeefree from weed seed,
will be sown. -
All communications will reeeive our very prompt attention.
Geiger & Son
HENSALL and EXETER
Phone -5 9 Hensall, or 13 r 12, Exeter
111111(1111111IIIIll H II 11 1111 1 II 11 1 I 1111 11 11111 I I 1 11111111111 111111 111 1111 , 1 1111111 1111 1111.]
GREENWA:
Mrs. English and Mrs. C. Wood-
burn, were in. Landon last Thurs-
day. , ,.
Next Sunday the Sacrament will
be observed in the United church,'
The pastor, Rev. W. J'. Maines, }3.A.,
is anxious for a full attendance of
the congregation,
Another one of our aged citizens
has passed to his reward in the per-
son of Mr. Augustine Hater, He
has lved here for many years and
was highly esteemed, We extend
the sympathy of many friends to the
bereaved -ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steeper and
family of West lMIcGillivray • visited
Mr, and Mrs. Jas Geromette.
Mrs, Jas. Wallis, of Winnipeg, is
renewing acquaintances here. Her
many friends are glad to see her af-
ter an absence of twelve years.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. Gard-
iner whose infant' son passed away
last Wednesday. The funeral on
Thursday was conducted by Rev.
Davis.
Mrs. A. Hotson, of Shipka, visited
her son John Hotson, for a few days
last week.
Messrs. W. Curts and B. Brown,
of London, spent the week -end at
their homes here.
Mothers' Day was observed in
both Sunday School and church by
a large ''Attendance. Special .music
by the young men, beautiful .flowers
and an address on the Mothers of
the Bible by the Pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luther, vis-
ited Mr. Geo. Luther, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb, of De-
troit, visited Mrs. W. Sherritt on
Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Bullock visited her son
John, last week.
DIED IN BLANSHAR•D
Jennie Russel, formerly of Exeter
wife of Earl Evans, died on Friday
afternoon She is survived by her
husband and six small children, the
youngest a babe of two weeks. The
children are: Russel, Grace, Norman
Jean, Osmond and an infant. Mrs.
Evans was progressing favorably
when pneumonia set in, She?,was
29 years of age.
Farmers are busy with the seed-
ing. A few have finished. The
weather continues cool.
Dr. D. A. Bowerman, of Menom-
onie, Wis., visited with friends in
town Saturday and Sunday.
PROHIBITION
RALLY
—AT—
GODERICH
FRIDAY, MAY 21
AFTERNOONS AND EVENING
SESSIONS
Under the auspices of
Huron County Social Service Council
W. G. Medd, Exeter, President
A. T. Cooper, Clinton, Secretary
Chrysler "70" Means
70 Miles Per Hour Plus
Chrysler model numbers have A
special significance and are as actual
index to Chrysler performance and
value.
Motor car model numbers up to
the present time have meant little
or nothing to the public.
They have rarely expressed horse-
power and almost never miles per
hour.
in. the case of Chrysler you know
what you are buying in. miles per
hour and all that miles%per-hou*
implies as soon as you -see the model
and know the number.
Chrysler "70" for instance is a 70 ---
in other words it delivers 70 miles
an hour.
The model number is not the max-
itnum --- Chrysler "70" delivers 70
miles per hour and more.
Comparatively few people, it is true,
care to ride as fast as 70 miles an
hour; but the power which is incl.i..
cated by 70 miles plus represents the
utniostinacceleration.,insnioothpet
formatice, as well as in. sheer speed.
We are eager to demonstrate its
outstanding superiorities to you. ,
111:413101V GARAGE
CHRYSLER '70"-7o miles per hour-
s 4,25 miles in 7 seconds -68 horse -power
--hydraulic four-wheel brakes.
'CHRYSLER "58"-58 miles per hr••r—
o miles to the gallon --5 to ee miles in
8 seconds.
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL "80" -As fine
as money can build -Utmost luxury for 2
to 7 passengers -92 Horse -power -8o miles
per hour. AU models; equipped with full •
balloon tires.
We are pleased to extend the convenience of
time -payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive
plan. Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler
service everywhere
All Chrysler models are protected ligalnst theft
by the Pedro patented car numbering system,
pioneered by and exclusive with Chrysler, which
cannot be counterfeited and cannot be altered
or removed without conclusive evidence of
tampering.
Ca C. PILON
PlIONi 1 165'
EXETER, oNT,
1)r. Weekes has been appointed
district medical officer for the C.N.
R. succeeding the late Dr. Hyndluan,
Mrs. .Haist,' of Marlette, , . Melee
and Mrs, W. H. Dearing are spend-
ing the weelg • with Mr, and Mrs.
Luther Reynolds, of Usborne.
Mr. W, Cunningham and Mr. J.
L. Lewis are attending the synod in
Loudon this week, going on Tues-
day morning.
FUNERAL OF LATE MRS. 'TAMAN
The funeral of the late Mrs, W.
W. Tainan, who died quite suddenly
on Wednesday of last week, was
held from the family residence on
Saturday afternoon last. A large
number of friends, many from a dis-
tance, were present to pay thein"last
tribute of respect to one who in the
prime of life was suddenly cut off
leaving a husband and three chil-
dren bereaft of a loving wife and
mother. The popularity of the de-
ceased and the sympathy of. many
friends were tangibly expressed la•
the magnificent bank of flowers
that surrounded the casket, requir-
ing two autos to convey them to the.
cemetery. Mrs. Taman. -was taken
i11 the previous Monday with menin-
gitis and despite the best of medical
skill she passed away Wednesday
morning. Her . maiden name was
Cora Bell Fowell, being a daughter
of the late Henry and Mrs. M. E.
Powell. She was born in Exeter 45
years ago. The early part' of her
life was spent in Winnipeg, Belle-
ville and Woodstock, later return-
ing to town where she was united in
marriage to her bereaved husband
Besides her husband and her mother
three children, Edward, Margaret.
and Jeannette survive; also one bro-
ther, Sergt-Maj. H. M> Powell, of
the R. C. 'M. P., Regina, Sask., • who -
with his wife arrived in time for
the funeral. The funeral on Saturday
was conducted by Rev. F. E. Clys-
dale, pastor of the Main St. United
chruch of which the deceased was a
member. He *as assisted by Rev.
E. Sheppard and Rev. A. A. Trump-
er. The pall• bearers were: Messrs.
J. A. Stewart, R. G. Seldon, W. 3.
Heaman, E. Christie, Thos. Pryde
and W. 5, Howey. Among those
present from 'a distance were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Powell, of Detroit;
Mr. Ed. Powell, of Woodstock; Miss
N. Kenning, of Windsor; Mr. E.
Taman, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Emigh,
of Grand Valley; Mrs. Gidley and
Miss Pearl Gidley, of Blyth; Mrs.
McKay and Mrs. Claxton, of Detroit
Miss Edith Gidley and Mr. Allen, of,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Burt, Miss
Evelyn Burt and Mr. Harold Burt,
of London; Mr. J. C. Jones, of De-
troit; Miss -White, Miss Thornton.
and Carman, Thornton, of Wood-
stock; Miss Lilla Johns, of Sariila;
Mr. H. Spackman, of Guelph; Mr:
and Mrs. F. W. Gladman and Charlie
Dr. and Mrs.'McGillicuddy and Mrs.
W. G. H. McAlister, of London;
Mrs. Fissette, Tot Brantford; Mrs. C.
Livingstone, Mrs. T. Newell and
Miss S. Gregory, of Stratford. The
fldral tribe'tee-lncluded a pillow
from the family, and wreaths and
sprays from Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Fowell, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fowell,
Mr. Ed. Fowell, the Kenning family,
,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mrs.
McKay; Mr. and Mrs. Claxton, the
Gidley family,• W. E. Emigh and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Taman,
of Toronto, E. J. and Mrs. Spack-
man, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Spackman and Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Johnston, of Toronto;, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Spackman, of Guelph; Mrs. E. C.
Thornton and family, Woodstock;
the Misses White, Woodstock; Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart McCallum, Lon-
don; W. T. and Mrs. Goodison, and
Miss Johns of Sarnia; Mr, and Mrs.
C. R. Howard, New York; the Miss-
es Sweet, Tillsonburg; Dr. and Mrs.
McGillicuddy ' and Mr. and Mrs.
Gladman, of Lot►don; Lebanon For-
est Lodge A.F. & A.M.; I.O.O.F.;
Main St. Ladies' Aid, Bridge Club;
Exeter H. S. staff; Mr. and Mrs., W.
R. Elliott, T. S. Wodds and wife,
Mrs. G. Hockey, Miss A. Handford
and F. Sheere; Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Howey, Miss Ruston and Mrs. H. C.
Rivers, J. A. 'and Mrs. Stewart and
Mrs. Puke, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sel-
don, Mr. and Mrs. W. " 3. Heaman
and family.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The council of ;the Township cf
Stephen met in the town hall, on
Monday, May 3rd, 1926, at 1 p.m.
All members were present. Minutes
of the previous regular and special
meetings were read ander adopted.
Communications were .read from
Mr. Geo. A. McCubbin, O.E., engi-
neer, re Walker Drain and the Clerk
of the Township of Colborne re in-
creasing tax on gasoline which were
ordered to be filed.
Mawhinney-Tetreau: .That • by-law
No. 344 to license Bake Shops and
fixing the fbe at $1 for such license,
having been ' read three times be
passed and signed by the Reeve and
Clerk and the seal of the Corpora-
tion attached thereto. Carried.
Goetz-Tetreau: That the Court of
Revision for appeals against the
Assessment Roll for the Township
of Stephen be held in the Town
Hall, Crediton, on Wednesday, the
26th of May at 10 a.m, Carried.
Tetreau-Mawhinney: That the As-
sessment Roll and Truant Book as
filed to -day by the •Assessor be ac-
cepted and that he be paid his sal-
ary. Carried
The following orders were passed:
Wolf & Roeszler, teaming graders,
$4.00; Sawyer -Massey Co., Limited,
graders, $654,00; Miss Walleer,
gravel, $6.00; 91d. Gill, rep. wash
out on river road, $2.00; Geo Ell-
ber and others, assembling graders,;
$4.25; Angus Patterson, rep. to
plow, etc„ $1.50; Herman Powe,
dragging con,, 2 and 1st S. Rd. $ 47.-
90; Geo. Walker, dragging 10. S. R.
$11.00; Jos. White, grading 1st S.
R:1. $7.00; Roy Hodgins and others,
dragging S. 5. $29.00; Chas, Ragier
dragging 82B. $21.00; Arthur Our -
tis, dragging con. 14, $5.00; Noble
Scott, dragging Wks. 1, 2, 3rd S.
Rd. $8,00; Jos. Guinan, assessor's
salary, $153.00,
The council adjourned to meet
again in the towit hall, Crediton;. on
Wednesday, the 26th, Inst at 1 p,in,
H19NRY nmnBR, Clerk
AUCTION SALE
-- of --
¥OI)'sE AND LOTS zap, HOUSt:
HOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public
auction, n
MAIN STREET,KETER
E
— on --
THURSDAY; MAY 27th, X926
at 1 ceclock sharp the following
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Parlor
suit of black mohair, oak centre
table, stand, hanging lamp, parlor
pictures, mats, 2 settees, 2 -burner
new oil stove, cough, bedroom suite,
commode, chair, 6 rag carpets 2
wpol carpets, wall screen, all kinds
of bed cloths, cupboard, mirror,
Pandora range, beater, couch, or-
gan, 3 rockers,'12 chairs, sideboard,
clock, lamps, extension table, wash
stand and` tubs, sewing machine,
bread box, kitchen table, 6 chairs,
spinning wheel, quilting frames;
table, stove pipes, ladders, pots and
pans and ,all kinds of dishes.
Car, 1918 model.
REAL ESTATE—Brick dwelling on.
Main- St., Exeter, good house and
stable and three lots numbers 365,
366, 368, a good well on the place.
TERMS
Chattels,Cash..
Terms of house and lots made
known on day of sale.
The estate of the late Mrs. R.
Poplestone.
Mrs. 3. A. Welsh, S. A. Poplestone
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
BELL CO. OCCUPY NEW OFFICE
(Continued from page 1)
they have, been in "6 -Aeration here.
He spoke" ;highly of the. men who
were employed by the company and
of the service the company is try-
ing to give. Short addresses were
also given by Dr. Orme and Mr. F.
W. Clarke, of Crediton.
A. W. Robinson, district plant
superintendent referred to the time
he first came to Exeter, in 1898
when Robt Hicks was in charge of
the office and there were only 16
subscribers. The wires at that time
were cleated to the ceiling, Since
that time the switch board had been
changed five times, and had been
under three managers, Robert Hicks
A. Marchand and Jas. Lawson, The
systeni-' had expanded until a new
two -unit switch board became nec-
essary. • This had cost the company
$4,000 for the inside work and about
$6,500 for the work of extending
the lines. Among the other speak-
ers were W. J. Cleveland, who had
charge of the installation of the
switchboards; W. Donnelly, div.
cable- and conduct foreman; L. J.
Chapple, construction foreman; C.
Burthwitk, div. -field engineer. A
toast was proposed to the host, Mr.
Lawson: Mr. Beard said that J. J.
was a live wire and that the work in
Exeter was going ahead by leaps and
bounds. The Bell Co. from the day
of its inception had tried . to give
service.. The , company aimed at
economical . management and careful
administration of capital. He spoke
of the strides being made in wire-
less telegraphy and referred to the
recent conversation Carried on be-
tween Chicago and Rugby, England.
Mr. Lawson was given a rousing
cheer. He was proud of the new
office and was pleased to have those
present as his guests.
•
CLANDEBOYE
The regular meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of St. James'
Anglican church, Clandeboye, was
held at the home of Mrs. Moore Cun-
ningham recently. There was a full
attendance, with the president, Mrs.
Lou O'Neil, in the chair. The after-
noon was devoted to the completion
of a quilt for the annual bale. A
contribution to the life membership
to be presented to Miss Moore, of
London, was voted. A letter from
the diocesan president was read and
discussed, and it was decided that
the sum of $5 would be sent to the
convention at Brantford, instead of
sending the invited delegates. At
the conclusion of the meeting re-
freshments were served by the re-
freshment committee, including Mrs.
Elmer Hendry, Mrs. Wm. McWil-
liams and Mrs. Wm. H. Hodgins.
S. S. NO. 3,USBORNE
The following is the report of S.
S.. No. 3, Usborne. The names are
in order of merit being based on
daily work and tests. Those mark-
ed with an asterisk missed tivo or
more tests: Sr. IV.—George Gilfil-
lan. Jr. IV.—Mary Gardiner, Roy
Ballantyne, Ella Clarke, Gerald Neil
Colin Gilfillan. Sr. IIL—Florence
Brock, Laverne Stone *, Violet
Stone. Jr. III.—Bert Gardiner
Elsie Heywood, Wesley Ballantyne,
Doris ,Simpson*. Jr. II.—Evelyn
Routly, Jean Ballantyne, Wesley
Neil. Jr. I.—Melvin' Gardiner, Sr.
Pr.—Beth Ballantyne, Jessie Hey-
wood, Ross Francis, Clifford 'Scott.
Jr. Pr.= -Willie Ballantyne, Verna
Brock, Ray Clarke, Dorothy Mc -
`Curdy. Number on roll 25, average
attendance 22.8.
E. Tinning, Teacher
S. S. NO. 11, 'STEPHEN
The following is the report, of
S. S. No. 11, Stephen, for the
months of March and April. Pupils
are arranged in order of nierit.
Those marked wifh an asterisk mis-
sed one or more' examinations: Sr.
IV.—Norman Brenner, Hazel Mor-
enz,*. Jr. IIT.—:Benedict Dietrich,
Anna Dietrich, Charlie Dietrich,
Minerva Vincent*, Blanche Morenz*
Earl Baker*,' Leonard Disjardine,
Mervyn Disjardine. Sr,; II, --Edna
Brenner, Hazel Disjardine, Jerome
Dietrich, Dorothy Vincent*, Earl
Vincent. Jr. I1. A --Clara Dietrich,
Thelma Vincent*, Hugh Morena*,
Lorraine Beker*, Carie W.eiberg.
Jr. II. B --Ernest Preach, Trellis
Disjardine*, Elda Devine*, Ervin
Devine, Ira Vincent*, `let Book --
Eugene Dietrich, Vera Adains, E.
I3renner, Verna Disjardine. '\B3egin-
ners-•--Ivan Kiper, Louis Dietrich,
Erma Kipfer, Raymond Weiberg,
Number on roll 34, average atten-
dance 29.•
Hilda, Nousehwanger, Teacher
AUCTION SALE
-
-of----
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned has been in
strutted to • sell by public auction,
ole GIDIAEY STREET,
EXETER
1 1-2 Blocks West of Anglican
church
--- on --• -
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926
at 2 p.m. the following:
FURNITURE—Sideboard, glass cup-
board, extension table, hanging
lamp, bureau, parlor suite, chairs,
incubator and brooders,• fruit jars
and kitchen utensils and other
articles too numerous to mention.
` TERMS CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
MRS. CAROLINE FORD., •
Proprietress
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all persons having claims a-
gainst the estate . of RICHARD
GIDLEY, late of the Village of Ex-
eter, who died on the 17th day of
April, 1926, are required to for-
ward their claims duly proven to.
the undersigned on or before the 31
day of May, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutors will proceed to distribute
the estate' having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter, this 7th day of
May, 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY •
Exeter and Hensall
Executors' Solicitor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN
that all persons having_ claims a-
gainst the estate of ANDREW
JOHNSTON, late of the Village of
Hensall, who died on the 20th day
of April, 1926, are required to for-
ward their Claims duly proven to
the understgned on or before the
31st day of May, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
EN that after the said date the Ex-
ecutrices will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims which they then shallhave
notice
Dated at Exeter this 8th day of
May, 1926.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Executrices' Solicitors
MATTHEW FLOODY DIES
Mr. Matthew Floody, contractor
and builder of Haileybury, and
brother-in-law of Mrs. Wellington
Johns, of town, died Sunday in the
Toronto General Hospital in his 64th
year. Mrs. W. Johns of town was
in Toronto attending the funeral:
COURT OF REVISION
Township of Usborne
•
NOTICE; IS HEREBY GIVEN that'..
a Court of Revision of the Assess
mut' Roll of the Township- of Us-
borne will hold its first meeting in,:.
the Township Hall, Elimville, on.
Saturday, May 29th, 1926, at three -
o'clock P.m.
HENRY STRANG, Tp. Clot
R. R. No. 1, Hensall O{tt
WINDMILLS
We have the agency for tile -
Brantford self oiling wind mill. This,:
is the strongest and most durable -
mill built to -day and tuns in Hyatt.
roller bearings. One oiling per year,
is all that it requires. If your old.
head is worn out we can replace'it
with` one of the new self -oiling:
heads. We also have pumps of all,..
kinds.
If you are doing any building wa-
have barn door track of a heavier
gauge than the ordinary at a price -
which will save you money. Roof-
ing and siding also asphalt rooting,. -
slate surfaced; both in rpl,, an&
shingle. Call and get our prices.
Just' received a shipment of wire -
fence, barb wire, brace wire, staples;
and steel posts. Also we have Boum-
second-hand
ome:'•second-hand machinery for sale. 3.
cultivators, 3 plows, two manus w
spreaders all in good repair.
ARTHUR JONES
MASSEY-HARItISI-
NOTICE
—
of
PROPOSED BY-LAW FOR STOP...-
PING
TOPPING IIP AND SELLING
HIGHWAY
Notice is hereby given that the -
Municipal Council of the Township
of Usborne will take into consideta-
tion and if approved of, will paw
at its meeting to be held on
SATURDAY MAY 29th, 1926
At the hour of two o'clock pan..
at the
TOWNSHIP HALL, USBORNE
a by-law for stopping up and selling-
William St. as shown on the regis-
tered plan of the south two -third*
of lot number thirteen in the first
concession of the Township of Ue -
borne in the County of Huron. Tim-
said
htsaid council will at the above men-
tioned time and place hear any per-
son or by his counsel, solicitor or -
agent, any person who claims that
his land will be prejudicially affect-
ed by the by-law and who applies to,
be heard
Dated this 22nd day of April .A.D..
1926.
HENRY STRANG -
Clerk of the Township of Usborller
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARI
SPECIAL COURSES FOR
TEACHERS
1. Course in Public Health and Bac.
teriology.
2. Course in French Conversation.
3. Review Course in High School Algebra
to Matriculation.
Mao thirty other courses in Astronomy,
Botany, English, French, Geology, Ger.
man, Greek History, Latin, Library
Science, Mathematics and
Physics.
A splendid social and ath.
letic program throughout
the entire sir weeks.
Beautiful, new University
Buildings.
Start on a B. A. Course
now! Six delightful weeks
of study and recreation.
Summer School
JULY 5th to
AUGUST 14th
For Information
trite the Director, Dr.
N. R. Kingston, or Dr.
K. P. R. Neville, Regis.
trot.
How -
the Bank. can help
i •
tie Rimer ;.
vie -L.4%7
THERE are scores of ways in which your
Bank can help you—methods that will
surprise you by their convenience and safety.
Take the sale of an animal. If it is
a cash transaction, you can ask the
purchaser to send you a, marked
cheque or your bank will attach a
sight draft to the bill of lading.
If it is a time sale, your banker will handle and
collect the note.
Our manager will be only too glad ,
t`d outline to you the scores of ways
in which he can serve. •
BANK OF MONTRFAL
Establ1Sbed i8i7
Ihud. Assets it:mess 0 $7t o.oOo.o6/O