The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-14, Page 41
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"VIURSDAYa OieTcrialit 141 1.0iti
.•044,1.....,4x1.0.1010#4410,14004I4*.1001.1441140.041.00,4.,4,4./.0.04
THE EXETER TIM
SADVOCATE
MITC.HICLL—Mariou, three-Year-
elatighter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy
WaMOM, •Of P11.110,11011 TOW110:11.0,
Auffeeeni a fracture of her right thigh
When, knocked down by a horse as
ehe wee playing in the Yard of her
bellle on Tuesday afternoon, Dr.
Wilbert Nall, of Mitchell, reduced
the fracture, The child is progress-
ing favorably, •
Brucefield.
PEAS and AU Kinds of GRAM
We are prepared to pay you the
very bigheat. prices for your Grain,
*Del can also make arrangements for
frOcking same at a low cost, advise
pis by telephone or letter, and it it is
• year wisi we will have our buyer
all to see your grain personally,
COOi'. mos. niT,Tallo co.
Phone 54 Hensall, Ont.
Celt3,04044,,t
Large congregationattended the
anniversary serices he14 in the Thl-
ited cl,surcb. cm...Sunday 0,fternoon and
evening. Tile Vaster Rev. M.,Cell-
Ing was the preacher ,and „bis ser-
raons were very4ntereeting and ine
sifting. The ,elinir rendered specel music under„the leadership of
Mrs. Ulens and.;tne,deoraton. were
very fine.' •»
Rev.
Rev. 1-liseacks; of 'Crediton, will
preaeli In tile -United, church next
Sunday afterteen,,
'Tr. and Mrs. Cecil Foster Visited
Mr. E. Eagleson on Sunday.
Doctor--"yon't worry_ yoUrself
unduly, erout&wife is sixnply eufter-
Mg from paiilysis of the tongue."
Husband --"But I can't help wor-
rying. I dont know esfilen, she is
likely to recover!"
'
,
Price
fte
16.00
.1r•
THE D -C Musicene, announced little more tnan a year
ago, introduced a revolutiontsry prilecfple,:iiiirrit-
erally took the market by steem. littirerwhelmitig
popularity, which has involved the
thousands of old type loud speakers. establishes beyond
challenge the Ivlusicone's superiority.
And now we offer you the D -C "Supe
This larger 16 -inch model utilizes thCiaeJ a,ten-
ed, actuating unit as the smaller nausecone—and this,
not the cone shape, is the secret of Musicone excellence.
It offers, by virtue of its larger propereteeng,atet more
superb volume. it reproduces, especially in the bass,.
with still richer resonance!
„ewe -
We are headquarters for the. best in rao,linciptiugye
Forest & Crosley models. Let 'as airangp aeleAtiVne,iree
tion of the Musicone or one of the_ new 'sett"' Con-
venient terms arranged if you desire. •-•
•
. J. BEEK6"0.,
9;410?If • Z.
Try us for Radio Tubes and A &--13LBUtteriesi
e- e-juvmate yout Radio Tubes for 50c. eachf and
4144 .
' • .! guarantee them to work or„..-rc}n„Arle •
•
41111:1.
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0101111.100•'
T
P.,"'0410
Y1NG
AFTER EATING?
'fFRUIT-A-TIVW' CORRECTS
STOMACH TROUBLE QUICKLY
"After a long and weary illness,
caused by bad Digestion; and after
having tried all kindt of remedies,
I decided to take "Fruit-a-tives",
and after three weeks' treatment,
felt great relief. To -day, I am
in perfect health and am proud to
say that the result is attributable
to "Fruit-a-tives," which I recom-
mend very sincerely. Mme Bris-
son, 27 Rivet St., Montreal,"
t If you have poor Digestion or
Pain after Eating, try "Fruit -i
tives," the wonderful fruit medicine.
sTruit-a-tives" is nature's own rem-
edy -- the intensified. ' juices .rof
applea, ,oranges, figs and prunes,
combined with/ Conics. It will give
you welcome a,nd quick relief.
25e. and 50c. a box—at all dealers.
elino0SINEINISMSMIlionllIN00010.
AUCTION SALE
•
2ND ANNUAL SALE OF SCOTCH
• AND DUEL PURPOSE
• SHORTHORNS
20 Females, 10 with calves:01°9V.
6 well gone in calf
4 heifers 1 year old
4 bulls fit for service .
The above is a choice lot of'young
cows and bulls selected from
herds of R. & S. Nicholson; A. E.
Taylor, Wm. Niblock • and D. A.
Graham.
Sale to be held at Stock
Farm•
3 miles west of Parkhill
sale at 2 p.m. harp
TRuRSDAY, OCTBER 28th,,,,1926
'TERMS — Cash. Three," six or
;eightmonths can be arranged- at 5
p es. eent.
Write for catalogue to
D. A. ,GRAHAM. -
• R -B. 4, Parkhill,.
CAPT. TOM. ROBSON,. Auctioneer
to compare the Chrysler "60"
.7/14:00010.ir .,
wit .an,ordinary type of Six is
like trying to compaio tit04totally different things.
;an ,
There can be no comparative measure: scopied —Chrysler creative engineering
of value, for instance, betweenothe, ind precision manufacturing as ex -
Chrysler "60", with its sixty-mil2eAlfittli.:: :rpregsid in the plan of Standardized
more -per -hour capacity, and ae ndify
JO
car offering much less.
Ln. • In the Chrysler "60" it expresses itself
Just as sharply defined is the difference resbeCially in qualities which stand ont
in the comfort of these sixty ChrYslet- so sharply that you cannot mistake
miles and the lesser speed and theless , them—the most beautiful riding and
easeful speed of the other.
handling qualities you have ever exs.>
perienced, a most amazing agility, and.
a`gushing wealth of power that never
halts or hesitates for a single second.
• The late,' factor which makes greater
value in Chrysler "60" has its source
in the-one-thing-which-cannot-be-
.kee •
Chrysler perforraance,'long life and quality. Roomy, luxurious bodies with beautiful mohair upholstery in enclosed
•mod413. Attractive new color harmonies. Sixty miles, and more, per hour, Lightning acceleration. Amazing
economy of 26 miles to the gallon. Characteristic Chrysler smartness and beauty. Phenomenal riding ease. Chrysler
fotu--wheel hyeraulic bralics. Oil -filter and air-cfeaner. Full pressure Iiibrication. Seven -bearing crankshaft. Impulse
incetralier, 1ViIfold heat cent. Road levelizers, front and rear. The new lighter Six Chrysler "60" is the
lowest -priced Six ever built which combines all these fine car features,
CHRYSLER "60”--TeeieriereeCur, $1405; Roadster, , $1550; Cub Coupe, $1605; •
coach, $1700; Sedan, H835
,AllIverrtzai.o. lb. Wfiralsor, Ouissrio (freight ogly to• be inshotiske all saxes, irampera
fron,t end s.,erst,,, sti.o're tire, arccoerer angl zani futt Of raeoltne
Huron Gara!'te•
C. PILC):1
Phone 155
Chrysler Model Numbers Mean
Wes Per flour
Exeter, Ont.
Pleetaeatenvertsea etiteszkakesertzes—.scesse4..0.11z0..;:s...•.:.71",-4•7ienree."::;:,1„,:ise:•=stieskstosetimatzeorsesum"ms00000...".•susersearteakankassessetwersarkkesawarkeistual
orn Mactunery
To handle your corn crop to the
best , of advantage equip yourself
with a Massey Harris 3 a Corn 1:34 -
der. It has the largest drive wheel
Orally binder on the market today.
No side drafts, widest range of ad-
justments .easily and quieltlY :Made
from,the drivers seat, no peekers to
knock• Off the ears. Also our No. 6
Blower has made for itself many Sa-
tisfied fa,rm.ers. It is fitted with
alimite high pressure lubrication and
built to suit large or small power.
We carry a tuft line of stable opuip-
ment, manure and feed carriers, wa-
ter bowls, pumps and piping. Also
agency for Sugar Jack presses, the
wonderful feeding process that re-
duces your feeding costs. Inquire
about it and let us meet your re-
quirements, Have •a look at -our
Quebec Sulky Plow. .4. etrial\will
convince yon that it is one of 'the
best.kaentto
dlit-tye!st draft plows on, the
mai
ARTHUR JONES
MASSEY-HARRIS
AUCTION SALE
GENERAL. STORE GOODS, FUISNI-
j TUBE, ETC.
— at —
METROPOLITAN CORNER,
• EXETER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1920
.- at 1.30 o'clock perin. sharp
Large atock of ined's, and boy's
shoes, - men's welt.. xelfirts, men's
work seeks, • men's efaneY Secks,,
melee winter gloves a.mta,,nten's
and boy's , braces, men's 'snipcks,
overalls and kalski trouseit,' men's
suits and overcoat, men's hats,
men's and rbey's collars, Men's faney
ties, ladies', raincoats, ladies hose,
ladies gloves,.,ladies and °children's
underweau,t ladies'. skirts, knoitting
wool, broomsscrub • brushes, lard.
pails, patent medicines,. coal oll'cani.
child's sleigh,.wash tub and bench,
wash boardrocking chairs, kitchen
chairs; verandah couch, ,single mat-
tress, cherry dining rrpom, table, kit-
chen table, parlor •couch, pictures;
sewing machine, parlor . chair,' up7
holsteredr.eparlor suite, „amp:in:10e
dinner say glass ease, parlor lei:an,.
• • TERms, CASH
E. C. HARVEY, Proprietor
FRANK.:TAYLOR, Auctioneer
• • AUCTION SALE •
FARM,it STOCK AND DIFLEMENTS•
The undersignedhaa received in-
structions, t se1 by public auction,,
9n,.
LOT 15, CONCESSION, 7.• USBORNE•
- 933-e-er • •
.e/KOAKeeciPTOREile path, 1926
atel e'clnek •p,geethelollowing: •
,HORSESree-Cseldingerieing..5 Years
old, sound;,*good,work horge 9•Vear
Old; goecieli'Arlt.egare:: ,.• ;
CAT -:-
Tra-Ceti, dO"`01
cow dii•el„, rels gath,. cow ;dug/Mara,
29th, heifer' slue vember •1,3th,
fiirroiv cow, giirois;:`CpArt,'4 yeare (Ad
;five yeariing:heifers, dpring ce(lvoe,
2 yearling Steefe. ;
HOGS -10 etore hog% 175 lb., 16
pigs 2 1-2 months old; sew with 12
of a. litterFe,vhd'eke...Old, at ,time of
sale, godd York sciw, pie. bred Birk -
shire ••
• .IMPLElVIENTS-2 steel land rol-
lers, hay reke, Oliver riding plow,
walking plowe.yerity, 13; potato dig-
ger, turnip scuffler, wagon,
wagon box,, stock rack, gravel box,
16 ft. stoeh rack, hay rack, g,sets
sleighs, scrape,schnrn, De''
sep-
arator, 3 hp, gas engine, root pulp-
er, sling ropes 3 . •barrels whiffle -
trees and neekyokes, AO ft. 1 -inch
piping grindeatolle, forks. •
HARNE$$--2 ,sets double har-
ness,. set of asingle..harness, 6 horse
collars, set of he.avY britehen.
• HAY AND ORAIN—About 15
tons of No. mixed,hay, about 500
bush. oats, about 50,0 bush. of mix-
ed grain. , •
TERMS
$10 and ;under, cash;' over that
amount 6 months' . credit will be
given on furnishing approved jpint
notes, or a discount of 5 per cent. -
per annum. Of fore cash. Hay and
grain cash.
CLARISE W. SNELL, , Proprietor
FRANK COATE1S; Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
Qt
MUM swoug. AN)) IMPLEMENTS
•
b eon The jut; tnidueortseita, etd4 . as ri tipple e
pnbUe
auetion, on
LOT 10, CONCLES0n_
SION 2, STEPHEN,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920
one o'clock p.m. Sharp the following
• HORSES -4 -good work horses;
driving horse, -7 years old; 1 three-
year-old carriage,
CATTLE -1 cow tlue in January;
1 cow die in February; 1 renewed
emv; 1 baby beat.
HOGS -3 1oga-150 pounds.
IMPLEMENTS— Massey Harris
binder 0 ft. cut; -Deering mower;
seed drill; stiff tooth • cultivator;
spring' tooth cultivator, ,steel land
roller, set 4 -section .dianrond har-
rows, din harrowe, 2 walking plows,,
riding plow, clover bundler, pea,
harvester, scuffler, cutting box, ex-
tension • lathier, emery stone, cosi
chains, two' wagons, set sleighs',
butgy, two seated buggy,* cutter,,
hay rack, gravel box, hay fork,
grain bagger, wheel barrow, 2 sets
doubleharness, set of single har-
ness, new; cream separator, churn,
forks, shovels, hoes, chains, whiffle -
trees, neckyokes, rope and' pullieee
and other atieles too numerous toe
meniod.
Hort.f,sEHoLp -EtrEars=ergan,
range, •kitchen table, wardrobe.
• TERMS -310 and under, cash;
over that amount 12 -months' credit.
on approvd joint notes; or 5 per(
cent. per annum discount for cash.-*!'
J. W. ANDERSON, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
••
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOOK AND IMPLEllIENTS
The undersigned has received in-
stuctions to sell by public auction on
LOT 7, CON, 11, IVIeGILLIVRARY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920
at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp the following
CATTLE -1 pure bred 'cow, Well -
wood Doon the Fifteenth, due Dec.
24th; 1 Durham cow, due Dee, 14;
1 Durham cow due Jan. 5th; 1 Dur-
ham cow due Feb. 12; 1 cow due
Feb. 5th; 1 Durham heifer, spotted,
due Dec. 15th; 1 Durham heifer, red
due Dec. 26th; 1 Durham heifer,
freshened two months; 1 purebred
dural purpose heifer two years old,
barn Nov. 23rd, 1924; one Durham
heifer two, years old; three Durham
heifers rising 2 years old; one Dar -
ham steer rising two years old; one
Durham heifer one year old; three
good Durham calves; one purebred
dural purpose bull, born Dec, 6th,
1925; one Durham calf two months
old.
IMPLEMENTS—One g,aod Deer-
ing binder; wagon, third of a cord
gravel box; 40 sap buckets, 2 pans;
pig rack, cultivator, old NOXOn seed
drill, 1 new thirteen Pleader riding
plow; 2 walking plows, root pulper,
fanning ;nal; set l»-itehen harness,
nearly new; iialf set of backing har-
ness.
Cook stoie, talking machine; Ford
ear in A-1 condition; auto power
jack in good shape; auto jack.
• TERMS—$10 and Under, cash;
over that amount 12 monthscredit,
on approved joint notes, or 5 per,
cent, per annum dlseeunt for cash. ,
;f08. SITOLDTM, Proprietor I
Ti', TAYLOR, Anciloneer
A. ITODaiSta, Clerk
• AUCTION SALE
of -ee ,
HOUSE AND FURNITT.TRE,
dozen baggs, bag truck, granary steps
turnip grate, wheelbarrow, oak bar-
rel, full set ditching ',tools, full set
fencing tools, forks, shovels, hoes,
crow -bars, chains, tools and other
articles teo nucerous to indution.
novsgaioLD EvirmoTs
Side-
board, hitcben •range, 12 kitclren
chairs, 3 bedsteads -wall Springs, '2
mattresses, washstand, 2 inonhators,
brooder, 'churn, potato bin '2 vinegar
barrels, box stove, fruit gems, 60 a al)
buokets and spiles, rnilk, jags, collie
dog. '
Positively no reserve as the Ott-
prietor has sold his farm.
TERMS -215 and ander, ca$11;
over that amount 12 months' credit
Will be given on furnishing appro,ved
joint notes, or a disceunt. of 5 per
•cent off, for cash.
WALTER HAZLEWOOD, Proprietor
WM. 1VIcNEIL AND WM. NAIRN
Auctioneers
• SIDNEY ADAMSON, Clerk
There. will be offered for, silt IVA
public auction on the ,prernises,,rtil
-MONDA:Y, OCTOBER 18th, •194
at 1.30 o'clock p.m. the following: 13
4." VATATE—Good two stereryr:
brick house on the East side of Wil-
liam Stet Exeter and parts .of
Lots S, and 10 Gidley's. •Surveye
having sal feientag‘e on William street,
of about' 160"feet, the property of the
• lase: williats....TArnhuli. • •
f Cli41111)Lq7-Willolstered parlour
knitet,sotiah4i4ary table, organ,- :24
parlor ro4Iting 021113, sidgrl
boarcl;„Isecreary„.1,qtenfeine re
diningeroiem chairsen 2 or -3 small,
tables, sewing machine, hall•mirror.1
and"iack,''licill'Petteettil, 3 good 'bed
rodin aitcVntattreasesb
single bed Ivithespringe and inattresse
2 ' leather 'hedge ,to•uat •sets, glaSs
etijibeard,.' kitchen table, coal' i oil
'atoie; 'Coal 'heater,• cook stove,:rpil-
loWin:. tionta, cushi4es,,r0"
'good rue, cakpetse pictures,
dishes,. fruit,'• washing maehinek
O'.eana sepaiatOrf 'set 'Single harness
,e''farke"anh, Other' artieles •Acfse
'te 'Mention. ." ••
• • 'TERMS' f- • ,
' Real ,Estate-del0 per cent. on rday
of'aitla and'Ultinee hi 20 days there -
A `Pc'sitiiiri: • of 'the „purqhksp,
money will-be,left ;on mortgage if th,
relfitser rule Chlittegs+,
,esii. • °
• For further' particulars apply to ,
GIA.DMAN'er•STANBURY, ,
,Stilicitorarfor,Mrar .Mary EnietecAb,i:
e • •*, the „owner,. .
FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter
• -' Auctioneer '
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that'
all creditors of BAKER AND RICH, -
ARDS, formerly General Merchantsk,
of the Village of Centralia in the -
County Of Huron, Who sold their bus-
iXteSS and'assets under the 'provision*
Stotejtolifk theSa I °stilevt!illta°g/Milton
L.
r
attired to idle their claims, duly veri-
fied by statutory declaration, with
dayhe4NutiDNN
de rosv:egTmni 00Ddz, sv
oIni,or2r6bRe!,T,x4r ent t
EN that latter the said date the‘Trus-
tees will proceed -to „distribute the
proceeds of the said sale having re—
gard only to the claims of which,. •
notice shall then have been glYen.
• GLADMAN & STANBURY
Bank of Toronto Chambers', London,.
Ont., Solicitors f,or the. Trustee
London, October lltn, 1906.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE1
FARM STOCIECAND IIVIMEmENTS,
FEED; not -swam). ,FURNITuttii
litcNell it Nairn, auctioneers .ha,fi;
received instructions to sell by pub-
iie auction, on
x.,OT 8, CONCESSION -12, USBOR,
1 Miloit)i*est of the Village pf ,
&Adak
• / , •
On
THURSDAY, ouvosm 28th, 1920_
commencing'at 12.30 p.m. sharp!:
' IICRSES—Clyde' horse 7 year eld,
Clyde mare 8 years old, Oly'der• mare
12 years old,general purpose holie
12 years old. • r stiJ
CATTLE—Cow due Nov. 8th,•Cifiv
due Nov. 25th, heifer due Nov. 27*,"
cow due Dec. 14th, cow due Jan. 'Mk
cow due April 12th, cow due Apfil
1.8th, 6ielfer due May 7th, cow rine
June 29th, 3 yearling heifers, 2,year-
ling steers, 5 spring calves, pure bred
Durham 'bull rising 2 years. The
above cattle are a choice lot of high'
grade Durhams.
HOGS—Yorkshire sow due Nov.
5th, York sow due Nov. 30th, York
sow due Dec. 30th, 6 store hogs 5
months old, 9 chunks 3 1-2 month&
old, pure bed Yorkshire boar.
POULTRY -150 S. C. White Leg-
horn hens, 50 S. C. White Leghorn
pullets, 6 S. C. White Leghorn cock-
erels.
GRAIN AND HAY -500 bus. oats,
600 bus. mixed grain, 14 tons choice
timothy hay, 10 tons alfalfa hay.
ROOTS AND CORN -260 bus.
mangolds 3 1-2 acres corn in stook.
IMPLEMENTS—M. H. Binder, '6
ft., nearly. new; Maxwell mower, 5
Et.; Maxwell rake, 10 ft; McCormick
seed drill 13 hoe, nearly new; M. -H.
cultivator, Bissell steel roller, nearly
new; Noxon seed drill, 10 hoe; Bain
wagon, nearly new; wagon box with
spring seat, top buggy,- nearly, new;
piano. box cutteir, nealy new; hog
rack, 1.8 cord gravel box, eet of
sleighs, nearly new; 2 disc harrows,
turnip and mangold sower, 2 No. 21
Fleury walking plows, nearly new;
Verity sod plow, 2 galag plows, hay
rack, 2 • sets iron harrows, harrow
eart, eet scales 2,000 lbs. capacity
fanning mill, set wagon springs,
4,000 lbs. capacity; Massey -Harris
cream separator 550 lb. capacity,
automatic seed grain pickier, 40 gal,
oil drum, 2 scufflere, potato moulder
round water tank, stone boat, 2
caeldran kettles, pea harvester, 2
grindstones, buggy pole coMpIele, 2
ladders, 2 ha rY forks, erose cat saw,
r6tri car with 4 good tires, rear axle
power attachni et for Ford car,
Connor buzz sar frame with. blade,
50 kt. endlensentbber belt, 2 buzz saw
blades, 2 sets double harness and
collars set single harnese, hay fork
rope 150'ft., nearly new; 2 Buffalo
robes, plush auto rug, buggy duster,
attantity of lumber, sling chain, 2
•
s
Six Reasons Why We Recommend
1JURON .4 ERIE DEBENTURES
They are authorized by law as an • iturestnaent tor estates
.and trust funds:
, They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER • than the
DOMINION." -
62 -year-old financial institution is Government Chart-
ered.
1,044,4iuron & Erie hooks, securities. and . accounts are subject
to inspeetion,at any time without notice by Dominion Gov-
. ernment Officials: •
.e9d 'The.. paid. up. 'capital. end reserve fund of The -Old 'Huron &
Erier„affords surplas.:security tO $ 6, 850...00.0..'•
•• 6. Owners- of these debentures together with savings•idepositors
,• • FIRST claim ,upoit every dollar of Huron & ;Erie as -
.':11,`,1•', Oita totalling over $31,000,000.e
•,t....1,1)144Prfeent. per annum is payable half yearly •upoit':210'0,,er sabre
'forr. 1,2, 3, 4, or 6 years. - •
•.
,IOHORSE 'THIS TRUSTEE eECURITY ,FOR YOUR .IIARD EARN -
Ms/
ED liAypiGs
CARLING & 3IORLEY
- BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT.
.Localr Agent for The Huron & E rie Mortgage Corporation.
Whom applitatione Jos aebent urea may be made.
,
411:11377
• „, •,,.. P ips' Pianos
We have had unique success with thesebeantifull
duringthe past.twO years and the 'reason
lekciwsE they are BUILT to LAth-. They'have
•••
beautlful. TONE and ToucH! Everything, re-
• quired to 'make a GOOD riANO rilkitti into them
and 'above all ihey'ate builfto iiidiotd•the RE-
PUTATION.a/113, GOOD' tiaMe behind ithem.
TH• E FOLLOWING LETTER 'UNSOLICITED Awe WRITtEN
• in
°?14 A,'PROMIgENT- TliaCifili 'OF Titero•.:°'•' ”
•
It was with pleasure that I heard 'the work or.ionr pupihi *
the examinations in July last,. their Wolli was letrie4g0od and mitts
'tris to thestandard of the better centre d and better than we hear in
• Shan,' centres. ,
- • n- •
. • I was also very much pleased with the McPhillips Pianos which
4,,wer•used and played'on at the time. -Their tonerie•good,' they seem -
red to be of excellent construction, the, action is good and I consider
that they compare very fat/era/AY, in every reepeet; with any el our
Canadian Piancre. I think the prices asked for them was very
,-realionable and I am sure they win give satisfaction to anyone, with
.
reasonable care and attention.
• ' Wishing you every success in all your work and that your busi-
ness will continue to grow.
, •
Yours faithfully '4
ARTHUR, H. HOWE
Examiner, London (Eng.) College of Musts
Distributing Agent,. iiRs.o.iuvram4., vikAirext„ ozyq.
0.1 •
•
re.
Owe It To Ourselves
a3g1
To Our Cu mars
—to have banking relations only
with people of gobc1 repute wile
?kg,' are honest and prompt in their
business obligations.
—to make a fair profit on the service we tender to
customers so that the bank can grow iti strength
and usefulness,
—to make loans with the utmost care and upon
approved security to the end that the funds of the
bank and its depositors will be safely and construc-
tively employed.
It is to the interest of every depositor that we
strictly observe these principles without which
no bank can be strongrand permanently helpful,
41( OF ONTREAL
ower 100 years
Total Assets fit excess of 05o.coo.000
1'
.4"