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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-10-04, Page 4
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 1th, 1928 I—I inn.—li; ................................................... ....................... ............. r. .- t^fiaas For we are His workmanship, cre ated in Christ Jesus unto good works which God hath before ordained that we /Should walk in them. (Eph. 2: Sunday School Lesson PAUL IN EPHESUS Sunday, Oct. 7, 1928—-Acts 19: 1- 41; Ephesians 4: 1-16. Golden Text 1 I Mr. J. J. Berger Insured Jan. 30, 1922. —$4000.00; Premium Deposit, $86.92 He became Totally Disabled 2 years later, in 1924. During his Disability, he received $40.00 per month, and his Premium returned. Mi*. Berger died in November, 1927 Total Benefits Paid are shown below. Net Premiums Paid by Policy Holder Disability Payments to Policy Holder Premiums Paid in 1922. 19 23, 1924 by Policy Premiums returned in 1924 byGreat-West Life Holder ....$260.76 86.92 .................$173.84 1924 $320.00 1925 480.00 1926 480.00 1927 400.00 Total Disability Payments to Policy Holder Premiums, 1925, 1926, & 1927 returned to Policy Holder $ Policy Paid in Full at Death ............. •• Total Benefits Paid by the Great-West Life ............ For DOUBLE DUTY PROTECTION R. E. PICKARD, District Representative $ 1680.00 347.00 4000.00 The Great-West Life Assurance Co O. K. CIDER MILL WILL RUN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY Pressing cider 5c per gallon & steam cooking appk butter CUSTOM WORK 35c. cwt paid for 2| in. paring apples S. J. V, CANN, Proprietor PHONE 115, EXETER, ONT. I Lumley Many of the friends of th© late Mrs. Thomas Davidson attended her funeral which took place at her home near Lead,bury on Sunday last. Mrs. Davidson in her younger days was a highly respected resident of the Boundary and a daughter of the late Samuel Love. Mr. W. N. Glenn has bought a new tractor and has it now in operation. Miss Bella Brintnell, of Stratford, was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton accom panied by Mrs. Kate Bell, of Hensall and Misses Tory and Norma Bolton, motored to London on Saturday last and spent the day. Mrs. Norman McLeod, of Parkhill, called on some of her old neighbors last week. Miss M. L. Horney, R.N., of Chi cago and sister Miss Esther Horney, of Exeter, spent a couple of days last, week with Mrs. W. L. Kerslake. Miss Horney R.N., intends going to Cali fornia for the winter. Miss Hilda Robins spent the week end with Miss Ruby Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Kerslake and Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton mo tored to Walton last Sunday to at tend the funeral of their cousin Mrs, T. Davidson. j t YOUNG PEOPLES’ CONVENTION AT GRAND BEND The 4th annual convention of the Y. P. S. of Huron Presbytery met in Grand Bend on Friday, September ihe 28th. with a registration of 155. The morning devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. A. Sinclair, •of Hensall, after which reports of the ■various committees were given. Rev. W. D. McDonald opened the .afternoon session. This was follow ed by parallel discussion in the fol lowing groups: Ch. Fellowship led by Iiev. Moorhouse, Exeter; Missions by Rev. J. Walker, Dungannon; Ci tizenship by Rev. Max Parr, Goder- dch; Lit. and Rec. by Rev. Robert Cummings, Benmiller. Mr. H. M'. Mandigo, of Stratford gave a practical talk on “Overcom ing Handicaps” and Mr. W. G. Medd -of Exeter presented a brief report of the Religious Ed. Dept, of the Gen eral Assembly in Winnipeg. The Y. P. S. of Main St. United ■church, Exeter opened the evening .meeting with Mr, F. Wildfong in the chair. Miss V. Hogarth gave a short ■scriptural talk After the installation of officers by Rev. J. M. Colling, Grand Bend, a. very fine and inspiring address was given by Rev. W. P. Lane, Sea-1 forth on the “New Citizenship,” The officers for this year are: — Hon, Pres., Dr. Barnby, Bl-yth; Pres., Geo. Baechler, Goderich; Vice- Pres..,-Mr. F. Wildfong, Exeter; Sec. Miss C. McGowan, Blyth; Assistanr -Sec, Miss Marion Scarlet, Seaforth; Con. of Christian Fellowship, Mr, E. Campbell, Bennifilor; 'Con. of Mis sionary, Mae Skelton, Brussels; Con. Citizenship, Mhrlel Potter, Clinton; <1oh. of Lftei'ary and Recreation, Dr. McInnis, Wingham. but two of his Christian companions were rushed into the open air theatre where the mob had assembled. Fin ally the Town Clerk, by a sensible and logical address, quieted the mob and persuaded them to take up their grievance in a lawful way rather than by mob law. God had overruled, and doubtless made the wrath of man to praise Him in this incident, for it seems likely that it brought the claims and truth of the Gospel home to a still AUCTION SALE -—of--- FARM, STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction, at LOT 15, CON. 17, STEPHEN On© mile north of Shipka MONDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1928 at one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Percheron mare in foal 12 years old; general purpose horse 9 years old; driver 10 years old, Percheron cold rising 2 years. CATTLE—6 Durham cows suppos ed to be in calf; 4 heifers rising 2 years old; 4 steers rising 2; 5 spring calves. PIGS—Brood sow due in Novem ber. HENS—4 turkeys andi one gobb ler, 60 pullets and 40 hens. IMPLEMENTS—Binder 6 foot cut mower 5 ft; spring tooth cultivator;, 13 Cockshutt disc drill, Noxen drill,' 4-section harrow, walking plow, rid ing plow, wheel barrow, new; Clin ton fanning mill, International gaso line engiife, pump jack, Portland cutter, hay rack, gravel box, wagon, huggy, chicken, coop, sling ropes, M. H. cream separator, new; one horse scuffler, ladder, bean cultivator with puller combined, saws, chains, forks and shovels, full line of carpenter's tools, set of single harness, Ford Coupe, model 192 4, post driver, post hole augur, 2 setts of double harness and quantity of rake, nearly new; ness, nearly new; other articles too tion. HOUSEHOLD room suite, two bed steads, T; range, pots and pans, pails and tubs. REAL ESTATE—100 acres of land more or less of black loam well fenc ed and well drained 8 acres of good hard wood bush on it and land in good state of cultivation. Bank barn 46x72. Brick house and brick kit-; clien, woodshed, pig pen and drive shed, and a nice young orchard, con-' venient to school and church. TERMS Poultry—Cash All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months’ credit will be given on furnishing ap proved joint notes with a discount of 4% straight off'for cash on credit amounts. REAL ESTATE- on day of sale and balance in days. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer Wm. Kleinstiver, Clerk Sandy McEachen, Proprietor. MORTGAGE SALE — of SO ACRE FARM In the Township of Tuckersmith - Under and by virtue of the power*-- contained in a certain mortgage- which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale” by public auction on the premises — on — MONDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1928 at 2 o’clock p.m. the following pro perty namely: The North Half of Lot Number Two in the Thirteenth Concession of the Township of Tuckersmith in the- County of Huron, Hur^on Road Sur vey, containing fifty acres more or- less. On this 50 acres are a frame house, frame barn on stone founda tion, orchard and two soil is said to be clay, is within a quarter of Chiselhurst. TERMS—10% on day balance within 30 days. Further particulars will be made- known on day of sale or may be- had on application to GLADMAN & STANBURY Vendor’s Solicitors, Exeter & Lon don. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Exeter, Ont. LOCAL NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Thos. McNeil, Clinton, spent Sunday with Hawkins. Miss Alma Dearing, of has been holidaying with and relatives in this community. Miss Lpuretta Yellow has taken a position with Harvey’s Grocery and Mr. Chas. Lodder has been engaged to look after the delivery. Mr* Wm. Winer has moved from Simcoe Street into the residence of Mrs, Russell on William St, Mr. Chas. Allison, of Usborne, had the misfortune to fracture his right arm when the engine backfir ed when he was cranking his car on Sunday. Mr. Matthew Parkinson, of Toron to, editor of the Canadian Teacher, visited with his brother Mr. David Parkinson, and sister Miss Parkin son, of town fever the week-end. Messrs. A. J. Hamilton, P. Weed and O. Walker, of Dertoit, and Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Agnes Hamilton, Pres- on Paul’s ministry in Ephesus was one of the most remarkable parts of his life-work. It was bold, uncom promising as always, and secured such a tremendous hearing as it con tinued' for three years tiiat it became a strategic achievement in the evan gelization of the Roman Province of Asia. It was marked by clear doctrinal teaching, it reached both Jews and Gentiles, it included systematic daily teaching, it was signalized by special miracles, it confronted and defeated the evil spirit world, it won sincere Christian converts from among the leaders of false cults, and it culmin ated in a -city-wide attack upon Christianity by a leading religious and business interest. Further, Paul’s founding and building up of the church at Ephe sus resulted in his writing, by the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, one of the richest of all the rich New Testament Epistles—to he Ephesians We should be impoverished indeed if that Letter were not in the Scrip- I tures. There is a good deal of confusion today as to wha is called! the baptism of the Holy Spirit. The first six verses of our lesson chapter throw light on this, if we are careful to note the correct translation as given in the Revised Version. Paul found certain disciples at Ephesus, and asked ” Holy When norant ered that they had gone no farther, spiritually, than “John’s baptism”— that is, the call of John the Baptist to repent of sin. Then Paul told them about believing on Christ Je sus; they -did so, and “were baptised into the name of the Lord Jesus,” I an<b upon the.” In Holy faith > special gift or experience to certain Christian believers as some time subsequent to their conversion and1 new birth. But believers need yield wholly to the .Lord if they ( filled with the Spirit. If by sin any sort they should grieve quench the Holy Spirit, they -need ■ be filled again, by confessing their sin to’ God and then trusting Him for His fulness. “One baptism, many fillings.” Paul gave the Gospel and other ■ Scriptural truth so clearly, directly, and with such intense personal ap plication, that men could not be in different, either they accepted Christ or they openly opposed Christ and Paul. It would be well if all preach ing tod.ay were as positive and ines capable as this. When Paul found certain people thoroughly antagonis tic he wasted no time in argument, but turned away from them, and then, taking disciples with' him, he conducted a daily teaching service “in the school of one Tyrannus.” Preaching is not enough; teaching also is needed. Our Lord and the apostles did both. It is significant that, in the midst of this testimony and teaching, “God wrough special miracles by t>he hands of Paul.” Not merely miracles, wonderful and supernatural as those are; but splendid miracles. They must have been astounding. Indeed, we read that when handkerchiefs or aprons were taken from Paul’s and carried to the sick they healed of their diseases, and spirits were cast out of them, when certain “vagabond Jews, cists,” attempted to imitate Paul and cast out evil spirits by naming the name of the Lord Jesus, they got in to trouble. Au evil spirit, with the ■cry, “Jesus I know,., and Paul I know; but who are ye?” forced the man whose body he was possessing to leap upon these Jews, attack them and overcome them, till they “fled out of the house naked and wound ed.” Let us have no doubt about the fact of demon possession. It is recorded over and over again in the Scriptures. All this was tremendous “adver tising” for the Gospel; it challenged thinking/people; believers multiplied open confessions were made, sins were repented of and abandoned. Even priests or ministers of false re ligions brought their evil books to a public square and burned them; the value of the volumes destroyed was fifty thousand pieces of silver. Men cannot say that true evangelism fails to 'have practical results. I Finally the business of the silver- J smiths who made silver shrines for Diana, the pagan goddess whose fa mous temple was in Ephesus, were arounsed to opposition as one of their craftsmen called them together and told them their business andj___ wealth were being threatened by. lamps, drop leaf table and other Paul and his preaching and that the articles too numerous to mention, temple and pre-eminence of the god-[ TERMS OF REAL ESTATE—10 dess Diana were in danger of coming' per cent, on day of sale, balance in into disrepute. This precipitated a riot. It spread through the whole city, kept away from it by his disciples, .—A, Mrs, of J, London, friends wells. The- The farm, a mile of . o£ sale and; M KHIVA c Mrs J. Hanover attended the fun eral of her brother in Sebringville last week. Miss G. Nixon spent Saturday in London. Mr. Chris Dietrich and Miss Dor othy visited a few days last week in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroeder spent Friday in London. Mr. and Mrs. J. family, of London, with 'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wm. Witzel with Mr. and Mrs. G. Heywood, of Exeter. Miss M. Stewart spent the week end at her home at Clinton. Miss Bernice Neeb is spending few weeks with friends at Exeter. Hutchinson and spent Sunday Wm. Mason. spent Sunlay a ELIMVTLLE Cl attended the re-opening of the : byterian church in Cromarty Sunday. DEED IN WINNIPEG Sunday morning, September passed away in Winnipeg, 9, a grain, disc, M.H set of heavy liar cross cut saw and numerous to men- EFFECTS' — Bed- Teasure ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION SALE them, “Did ye receive the Spirit' when ye believer?” he found that they were ig- of the Holy Spirit, he discov- “when Paul had laid his hands them, the Holy Spirit came on other words, it is plain that the Ghost is given to every one by in Christ as Saviour not as a and Ed. and of is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards son, of Mitchell were visitors at Johns last Sunday.e. MT. and Mrs. John Allison family, of London, were visitors in the community over the week-end. Mr. Walter Johns returned to the University in London on Tuesday last week. Miss Lorena Johns, of Toronto, holidaying al her home here. The sunbeam Trio: Misses Gladys Slay. Sarnia; Kathryn Sells, London and Greta Lammie, Henssll, gradu ates of the Brantford Institute for the Blind gave a splendid concert in this church last Thursday evening in the interests of the W. M. S.. Their numbers were exceptionally good and were rendered with skill seldom met with in persons who have sight, each in her own line. They were worthy of a full house anywhere but the weather was disagreeable and no doubt some were not present who would otherwise have been. Backache Kidney Trouble Feet Swelled 4 MrS. Edith Hagan, Orillia, OnL, writes:—”A friend of mine advbed me to take Dean’s Kidney Pills as I was very bad with my kidneys. My back ached all tho time when I did any housework, and my feet were swollen at times. I took three boxes of the Pills and am feeling fine again; my back feels good and my feet don’t swell any more. I will always recom mend Doan’S Kidney Pills highly for what they have done for me.” 1 ■Price 50c. a box at all druggists or dealers/ or mailed direct oji receipt of price by The T. MU- bum Co., Limited/ Toronto/ Oat \ On there man who was well known in the County of Huron, especially in the early days, in the. person of John Moir. He was born in County Kil dare, Ireland, in 1850, .and along with his parents came to this coun try when he was twelve years old. He resided in the vicinity of Hensall until after his marriage and after a few years at Grand Bend, he mov ed out West and become one of the pioneers of Manitoba, in which pro- since he lived upwards During the year almost 'preceding his death, he his brother, Dr. Moir, and liad a. good chance to take a re trospective view of life, which was marked by numerous incidents of perhaps more than ordinary interest. He leaves to mourn, a large family of boys and igirls. The eldest, Geo. is a lithographer in Toronto; the se cond eldest, James, is principal of a large school in Kildonan, Winnipeg. «His wife (nee Margaret Lang) prede ceased him several years. He excell ed as a farmer and a builder. He was buried beside his wife Elmwood cemetery, Winnipeg. of 40 years, immediately visited with of Hensail, ■10% to be paid 30 to be of or’ to body were evil But exor- AUCTION SALE -- of --- FARM STOCK in in-Tlie undersigned has received str.uctions to sell by public auction on LOT 17, CON. 4., STEPHEN on THURSDAY, OCTOBER .18tli, 1928 at 1 o’clock the following:- Holstein cow due May 2, Airshire cow due May 21, Roan cow due'Apr. 26, Durham cow due April 25, Dur ham cow due April 28, Durham cow due'May 12, Polled Anigus cow due April 25, farrow cow, heifer 3 years old, 3 yearlings, Durham registered brood sows due in weighing 100 lbs., lets, Collie dog, 700 -bus. oats, 5 0 bus. peas, 125 bus. buckwheat, 5 tons of hay, 1 acre of mangolds, 2 acres of turnips. TERMS:—7 months’ credit will be given, on furnishing approved joint notes wjth 6 per cent, added. RALPH WILLIS, Proprietor. FRANK COATES, Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. 1 0 spring calves, bull, 190393, 2 November, 1 pig 35 hens, 25 pul- 200 bus. barley, AUCTION SALE — Of --- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND REAL ESTATE in-The undersigned has received structions to sell by public auction On HURON STREET, EXETER — on — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1928 at one o’clock sharp the following: Frame building and one-fifth acre of Land. 1J Storey Frame Dwelling, eight rooms. 1 bed-room suite, side board small tables, settee, pictures, looking: glasses, iron bedstead and mattress, wash stand, kitchen chairs, a num ber of pieces of oil cloth; cups and saucers, dishes, sealens, linoleum gramaplione records, lawn , rag carpet, garden tools, window screens, curtain stretchers, | ladder, coal scuttle, oil cloth rug, | mats, step ladder, clothes horse, J chest of drawers, curtain frames, oil I I j rugs, mower, I thirty days. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—-Cash. Paul was MRS. J. EAST, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned lias received in structions to -sell by public Auction on the premises, in the S. B. MT. CARMEL, — on — TUESDAY, OCTOBER at 1 o’clock p.m. th© HORSES—Heavy mare old; heavy mare 10 years old; aged heavy horse; driving mare 10 yrs. ‘old in foal; driving 'gelding rising 3; sucking colt. CATTLE—C'ow due at time of sale; cow due in March; cow due in April; cow due in May; 3 cows due due in June; 5 yearlings; LOT 23, 16th, 1928 following 6 years in June; heifer steers twp years old; 4 4 spring calves. PIGS—3 brood sows; hogs weighing 150 lbs.; hens. IMPLEMENTS—Frost binder; Frost and Wood manure spreader; sulky rake, cul tivator; disc harrow, roller, 2-t’ur- row Maple Leaf plow; walking plow gang plow, incubator, set harrows and root scuffler; cream separator, wagon, hay rake, wagon box, Reid drill, set sleighs, < " sets double harness, ; harness, McLaughlin car, i . mill, pulper, slings, 2 ladders. 25 load of alsike >chaf; cut straw; 30 loads straw; ....... alfalfa to be fed on place; 750 bu- 15 15 & Stocker barred Wood mower, REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS The undersigned has received in structions tp sell by public auction, — in the — VILLAGE OF EXETER — on — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1928 at 1 o’clock the following valuable property REAL ESTATE—Parcel No 1, consisting, of a commodious frame one storey house in good repair, frame stable. A most desirable re sidential property. Parcel No. 2—consisting of frame woodworking .shop and frame black smith shop, .situated, on the north east corner of Main and Huron Sts. in the Village of Exeter, the pro perty of the late Wm. Treble. •HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—2 ‘bed room suites, white iron bed, springs and matresses, 2 chests of drawers, 2 feather ticks and pillows, walnut oval table, dining-room table, 2 kit chen tables,( sideboard, walnut couch 6 walnut (lining-room chairs, six rocking chairs, 2 wool rugs, large- congoleum rug, long handled wall brush. Quebec heater, nearly new; laundry stove with new oven, car pet sweeper, coaloil stove with oven, window curtains and poles, pictures, wringer and tubs, dishes and kit chen utensils, step-ladder, 12-ft, lad der, lawn mower and garden tools, electric fixtures, fruit jars and crocks, 2 heavy wagon wheels, cut ter. muskrat robe, buggy pole com plete. framers boring machine, cross cut saw and other tools and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS— Chattels, cash. Real Estate, 10 per cent, on day of sale,, balance in 30 days. For further particulars apply to ED. TREBLE, Administrator CARLING & MORLEY, Solicitors for Administrator FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE OF STANDARD BRED HORSES The undersigned has received in structions to offer for sale by public aiTction on the premises of I. ARMSTRONG, EXETER, ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12tli. 1928 at 2 o’clock p.m. the following:i in, * u uivtK p.m. rue loiiowmg: cutter, blrggy, 2 saLVA WATTS, Standard bred and. 3, 2 sets single I registered, 8 years old, foal at side- car, fanning j ]jy Davenport, — -• | SADIE GRATTON, Standard bred ; 35 loads and registered, 5 years old, foal at ; 20 loads ■ sirlp hv ty 1 . - ’ shels mixed grain; 500 bu. of oats; forks, shovels, 'hoes, neckyokes, whiffletrees, chains and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Parlor suite, walnut, dining room suite, walnut; 2 couches, tables and chairs secretary, 5 bedroom suites com plete, crib, cot, pictures, dishes of all kinds, pails. 3 stoves, washing machine, 3 rugs, carpets, window curtains, Victrola, lamps. C. CORREY, Proprietor TAYLOR, Auctioneer COATES, Clerk V. F. F. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Cath erine Jane Gidley, late of the Vil lage of Exeter, in the County of Huron, widow, who died on the 20th day of August, 1928, are re quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be fore the Sth day of October, 1928. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the Exe cutors estate claims notice. Dated . September, 1928. THE LONDON AND WESTERN TRUST CO., LTD. Executors GLADMAN & STANBURY ' ‘a, Executors’ Solicitors will proceed to distribute the having regard only to the of which they then shall have at Exeter this 18th day of side, by Davenport. SUSIE GRATTAN, Standard bred, 2 years old, by Sololand Grattan. Horse colt, Standard bred, thir teen months old, by Peter Moko, (fast trotter) LAURA WATTS, Standard bred' and registered, foaled 1911, by Gen eral Watts; dam, Happy Momento. MINTO WATTS, Standard bred’ and registered, foaled 1922, by Gov ernor General; dam, Laura Watts. BELLA PETERS, Standard bred, 4 years old, by Widower Peter; dam Laura Watts. WANDA TODD, Standard bred, i 2 years old. by JIM TODD; dam- I Laura Watts. I TERMS—8 months’ credit on. fur nishing approved joint notes with a. discount of 5 per cent off for cash. | F. TAYLOR, Auct. •r I | NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE s hereby given that all persons having claims against the- estate of Ezra Haist, late of the Tp. of Stephen, county of Huron, farmer' deceased who died on the 21st day of September 192 8, are required to forward their Claims, duly proven to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, on or be* fore the 20th day, of October 1928. AND notice is hereby gjven that after this said date the Executors, will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Nelson Baker and Mrs, Annie HaiSt, Crediton, Ont,, Executors. Dated at Crediton thjs 2hdl day o£ October. 1928. , i