The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-11-02, Page 2THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1038 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE
upon
after
duet,
The annpal convention of the R,
E, Association of Stephen, Exeter and
Usborne was held in the United
Church, Crediton on Friday, October
27th.
The afternoon session opened
promptly at 2.30 with Rev. J. John
ston, pastor of the Convention church
as the leader of the worship.
• Following this the president Mr.
Arthur Amy, Crediton, took charge
Of the meeting, and spoke to the
delegates for ’a few moments on the
importance of the work in which in
terest they had gathered. He said
that next to the ministry, the Sun
day School worker faced the greatest
task of the kingdom, and anyone
who lightly and without sufficient
reason threw aside the chance to thus
serve, was passing up a priceless op
portunity.
The minutes and Secretary’s Re
port was read and adopted.
Tl|e Rev. J. R. Peters, of Elim-
ville, was the first speaker of the af
ternoon, with his subject “The Task
As I See It. The ‘task’ of course,
referred to the task of the Sunday
School and Mr. Peters in a clear and
forcible way stressed the impo^ijt-
ance of the work and especially the
responsibility of the teachers of the
Sunday School classes. One of the
most striking of his statements was
made in connection with the so-call
ed Youth Problem—young people,
drifting away from the church, and
seemingly only interested in ques
tionable amusements, drinking,
smoking, etc. -.He said that if the
older generation had not helped to
place these things in the hands or
the youth today, the problem would
not be confronting the church, In
such a formidable way. In short a
great part of the task of the Sunday
School will be to free young people
from the heavy hand of habit and
practice which has been laid
their shoulders.
A pleasant break, in the
noon’s business was a vocal
very ably rendered by Misses Nola
Faist and Ella Morlock, members of
the Evangelical Church, Crediton.
The second speaker of the after
noon was the Rev R. N Stewart, of
Centralia, a new comer in our midst,
who more than proved his ability be
fore the session was over. His sub
ject linked nicely with that of Mr.
Peters’ being “The Relationship of
the Sunday School to the church.”
Unfortunately many people think of
these organizations as being separate
bodies, while in reality they are one,
the church being the congregation at
worship and the .Sunday School be
ing the congregation at study. The
S. S. must depend on the church for
its plant and equipment, its body of
officers and teachers, and for depart
mental leadership. The church uses
the S. S. as its recruiting ground,
where otherwise it would be impos
sible. There is a great gap between
a knowledge of the Scriptures and a
practice of them, and through the !S.
S. we have the opportunity for dis
cussions which help to apply these
truths to everyday life. And, of
course, their task as a whole is main
ly evangelistic, and only through
combined efforts can the most sat
isfactory results be obtained.
The remainder of the afternoon
z session was taken up by a Round
Table Conference, also led by Rev.
Stewart and the reports of the De
partment Supts.
The convention was particularly
fortunate in securing the services of
S. R. Johnson, of Lircan, as supper
hour speaker, and also a participant
in the evening service. This session
was opened with a song service .led
by Rev. A. E. Elliott and his Main
Street, Exeter, choir, and indeed the
whole evening service was made
more interesting and pleasant by the
presence of this group of singers who
led the general song service as well
as providing several special select
ions.
The service was conducted by Rev.
M. A. Hunt, pastor of Trivitt Mem-
oiral Church, Exeter. " A rather
lengthy discussion was necessary to
decide how to finance the coming
Teacher Training Course, and it was
decided that each school be assessed
at the rate of one cent per enrolled
member, the money to be .paid to the
secretary immediately. At this junc
ture resolutions of thanks, to the con
vention church, Women’s Associa
tions, officers of convention associa
tion, etc. were brought in and adopt
ed, also resolutions protesting
against increasing liberties of the
Pimples Not Dangerous
But Very Embarrassing
For the past 55 years
manufactured only by
THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
Liquor Control Act.
An invitation from the Centralia
United Church to hold their 1934
convention there, was extended and
gratefully accepted. Greenway also
extended an invitation and we shall
hope that we shall be able to avail
ourselves of this opportunity at some
later date.
Rev. Johnston’s address at the ev
ening session was “A Live Wire
Teacher’. The analogy was partic
ularly good since, as Mr. Johnson
pointed out a live wire to be effective
must be connected with the great
power house, as well as the object to
which the power is to be transmitt
ed, so the S'. S. teacher must be a
conductor, being joined to the Great
Power House of God on one hand
and with the personality of the pu
pil on the other.
Both Rev. Johnston’s addresses—
his subject during the supper hour
being “The Essentials In Organiza
tion" sparkled with wit as well as
real spiritual truths, and the appre
ciation of the delegates and friends
was manifested by their undivided
attention.
As a fitting climax to one of our
best conventions the Elimville Young
People, under the direction of their
pastor Rev. J. R. Peters, gave an ex
cellent rendition of the Religious
Drama, “Barabas.” It was well re
ceived and the players are to be con
gratulated on the sincere and rever
ent manner in which the drama was
presented.
The officers for the coming year
were installed into their new offices
with impressive service conducted by
Mr. Hubert Jones of Exeter. The of
ficers are as follows: President, Mr.
Arthur'Amy, Crediton; Vice-Pres,
Cecil iSkinner, Centralia; Sec’y.Treas.
Ruby Finkbeiner, Crediton; ISupt. of
■Children’s Div., L. Brown Parkhill;
Supt. Boys Division, Melvin. Lamport
Crediton; Supt. of Girls’ Work, Reta
Rowe, Exeter; Supt. Young People’s
Work, Horace Delbridge, Woodham;
Supt. of Adult and Home Depart.,
B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter; ISupt. of
Temperance Dept., Thos. Trevethick,
Crediton; Supt. of Missionary Dept.,
Mrs. Linwood Amos, Ailsa Craig;
Supt. of Teacher Training Dept. Rev.
R. N. iStewart, Centralia; Supt. of
Cradle Roll, Mrs. Fred (Sharpe, Dash
wood.
An inter church sports committee
was also appointed with Rev. J. H.
Stainton as convenor and Rev. (J. R.
Peters, Mr. W. G. Medd, Melvin Lam
port and Ruby Finkbeiner as the
other members of the committee.
.Mr.
Tavistock, were
relatives on the
near
with
Elzar Mousseauand
Braun
Sunday
DumaTt
ZURICH
and Mrs. Menno Kipfer and
son Edward, of
Sunday visitors
Bronson Line.
Messrs. Herb
spent a few days in Michigan the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickerson, of De
troit, spent a few days at the home
of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
and family, of Forest, were
visitors with relatives here.
Messrs. William and Ezra
and Mr. J. Bean, of KitchAier, were
visitors with Mr. Harry Yungblut
the beginning of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richter and
daughter Mrs. Stephenson and little
son, of Arkona, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Smith.
Miss Clara’Weber, who has secur
ed a position in London as steno
grapher, spent the week-end with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis We
ber.
Misses Melinda gteckle and Rena
Erb, of the Bronson Line, have left
for Kitchener, where they intend
taking positions.
Mrs. Ed. Gascho has again resum
ed her .duties at the telephone cen
tral following her recent operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. L. W. Hoffman and daughter
Marjorie are spending the week with
the former’s sister Mrs. W. F. Braun
at Forest.
In Memoriam notices with 4 line
verse 50c.; each additional verse 25c.
Pimples are caused by the blood
being in an impure condition, but
there is a simple Way to get rid of
them by giving the blood a thorough
cleansing by the use of Burdock
Blood Bitters.
Mr. Wm. Fraser, Thorburn, N.S.,
writes:—‘ ‘I was greatly troubled
with pimples on my face. I used
ointments and salves, but they did
no good. I took one bottle of
Burdock Blood Bitters and the result
was so satisfactory I can recommend
B. B. B. at all times.”
ARM IN SUNG WITH
NEURITIS
“token of gratification” this
have had
to carry it
have aban-
A
woman says she is giving when she
writes of her relief from neuritis:—
‘’For twelve months I
neuritis in m,y arm, and up till the
last two weeks have had
in a sling. (Since then I
doned my sling, am able to sleep un
disturbed, and can perform house
hold duties that previously I would
not have done. These benefits I have
received from Kruschen Salts. This
has all happened in two weeks, and
lam optimistic enough to think that
in another fortnight I shall have
said goodbye to neuritis once and for
all. Call this a testimonial if you
choose—to me it is a token of grat-
ification.”r—• (Mrs.) N. E. L.
Neuritis is a result of lmpurites
in the blood. And it is impure blood
circulating all over the system and
setting up inflammation in the tis
sues, that causes those excruciating
pains. Kruschen {Salts can be safely
trusted to set the matter right. Be
cause Kruschen contains just what
Nature needs to persuade your in
ternal organs back into a healthy,
normal condition.
CUI'S PRESENTED
■Broadfoot Bros., of Moose
have presented Seaforth Golf
Country Club with two silver
phies for annual competition,
is for the men and the other for the
ladies.
MITCHELL ADVOCATE
CHANGES HANDS
With the issue of October 26th the
Mitchell Advocate changes from the
ownership of Mr. H. D. Davis to the
management of Mr. Gordon V. Moun-
teer, late editor of the Trenton
Courier-Advocate. The Mitchell Adt
vocate was founded in 186'0 by tho
late W. R. Davis and his brother J.
E. Davis and has remained in the
Davis family ever since. In Novem
ber 189'3 following the death of Mr.
John E. Davis, it was continued by
W. R. and H. D. Davis. In 1922 W.
R. Davis passed away leaving Mr. H.
D. Davis as Editor.
MAINTAINS RECORD AS
WORLD’S WOOL CENTRE
i
For the eighth consecutive season
over one million bales of wool have
been sold in the Sydney, Australia
market, states the .Canadian Nation
al Steamships, which maintains
steamer connection between Canada
and this part of the Empire in the
Antipodes. This market upheld its
reputation as the principal wool
selling centre of the world for the
season 1932-33 which closed at the
end of June, handling the record
total of 1,332,000 bales, valued at
? 74,91’4,21510. A fairly substantial
increase in wool prices took place
during the closing of the season.
DOWSON—SOUTER
The marriage took place at the
manse, Brucefield, on Wednesday,
October 25, of Florence Sinclair,
younger daughter of M'r. and Mrs. A.
Souter, of Brucefield, to Orrin E.
Dowson, son of William H. Dowson
and the late Mrs. Dowson, of Varna.
Rev. Mr. Bremner Officiated.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a swagger suit of Havanna brown
triple crepe, brown felt hat with nose
veil and other accessories to match.
She carried a bouquet of fern, glad
ioli and lily of the valley. She was
attended by Miss Dorothy Broadfoot
who wore a wine-colored dress and
hat with black accessories. James
Souter, brother of the bride, acted
as groomsman.
INCREASE IN CRIME IN
HURON COUNTY
Magist.arte’s Report For Year Shows
116 Criminal Convictions
1
GODERICH— Crime in Huron
County showed an increase for the
year ending September 30,1933, as
compared with the corresponding
period in 1931-32, there being 116
convictions for offences under the
criminal code as compared with 54
the year previous. These figures
are contained in Magistrate Reid’s
report to the bureau of statistics.
Not one person, however, was sent
to penitentiary in the period just
closed. In the same 12 months there
were 268 summary convictions, prin
cipally under the liquor control and
highway traffic acts, as compared
with 286 for the previous 12-month
period, There were but eight ju
venile cases in the county for the
year eridiiig in September as com
pared with 46 in the year previous.
I The engagement is announced of
Ethel Marion Ross, of London
daughter of Mr. and Mts. Wm. Ross,
of Clinton to Mr, Graham J. Kerr,
son of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Kerr, of
takeSeaforth. The marriage to
place early in November.
PRESENTATION
The members of the Egmondville
Hockey Club and their friends to
the number of forty recently Wither
ed at the home of Mr. James Mor
ris and his bride and presented them
with a beautiful davenport.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
Mrs. Alex Broadfoot, Brucefield,
recently entertained in honor of Miss
Flora Souter, whose wedding took
place on October 25 th. The bribe
elect received many lovely gifts and
a beautiful bouquet.
THIS ’N THAT
Frank—“Why don’t you
en get married.’ Are you
pop the question?”
Peter—“No. afraid to
the pop.”
Hel-and
afraid to
question
An Irishman was telling his friend
of narrow escape in the war.
“The bullet went in me chist
come out my back,” said Pat.
“But,” answered the friend,
woul go through your heart and
you”
“Me heart was in me mouth at
the time.”
and
“it
kill
Jaw,
and
tro-
One
. Tailor (measuring Scotsman for a
suit of clothes)—And how would
you like the pockets, sir?
McTavish—-Weel, just a, wee dee-
ficult to get at.
Your Fellowman
withIf you should see a fellowman
trouble’s flag unfurled.
An’ lookin’ like he didn’t have
friend in the world—
Go up and slap him on the back, .and
holler, “How d’you do?"
And grasp his hand so warm he’ll
know he has a friend in you;
Then ax him what’s a-hurtin’ him,
an’ laugh his'cares away;
An’ tell him that the darkest night,
is just before the- day.
Don’t talk graveyard palaver, but
say it right out loud
That God will sprinkle sunshine in
the trail of every cloud.
—James Whitcomb Riley
a
<✓4 Million Deposit Accounts
Denote Confidence
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
“A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME’!
Exeter Branch: T. S. WOODS, Manager
Miss Elaine Camm, pf Seaforth,
spent ISaturda with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. iCecil Camm.
t Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Fletcher
entertained a number or friends on
Moday evening of last week.
Miss Mae Coward and MissjElsie
Heywood, of Hensall, spent Sunday
with their parents.
Mrs. Clarence Fletcher spent Wed
nesday of last week with her sister
Mrs. George Godbolt of Centalia.
Sunday visitors at Mr. George Co
ward’s were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pol
len, Vera and Eevertte, Farquhar;
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward and
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
famly spent (Sunday evening
Mrs. J. E. Creery at Kirkton.
Mr. John Coward goes to Goderich
this week on the jury.
Miss Ethel Coward spent a
days in Exeter at the home of
uncle Mr. Benson Tuckey.
Mr. George Brock, of Zion visited
with Mr., and Mrs. Garnet .Johns on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner McRoberts,
of Lucan, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Geoge Davis on Sunday. *’
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wightman and
family, of Sebringville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coleman.
Mr. Horace Delbridge attended the
Sunday School convention on Friday
of last week which was held in
Crediton.
Mr, Hal. Brown and Miss Ethel
Brown, of Centralia, visited with
their mother Mrs. H. Brown one day
last week.
Quite a number from around
attended the fowl supper at
marty on Tuesday evening of
week.
fam-
and
with
few
her
here
Cro-
last
HIGHWAY OPENED
The newly constructed pavement
between Listowel anjd-Atwood was
officially opened when the Tibbon
was cut at Atwood by Hon. Leo. Mc
Cauley, Provincial Minister of High
ways.
CONDENSED MILK
A GREAT DELICACY
In British Malaya sweetened con
densed milk is looked upon as a
great delicacy by the natives and
Chinese and they like drinking it
from the can. In good times con
siderable quantities are consumed in
this way, states the Industrial De
partment of the Canadian National
Railways. During 1931, Canada
supplied 9.170 cases out of a total of
910,717. •
■ _ At its offices throughout Canada the Bank of Montreal
has over one million deposit accounts.
The depositors, Canadian individuals and Canadian
business firms, represent every class of the community in
city and country alike—from persons of large means to
children starting their life’s savings, from industrial
corporations of international scope to farmers and small
„ tradesmen.
Good faith, good will and good banking practice on
the part of those directing the Bank grow naturally
out of the sense of responsibility imposed by this ex
pression of nation-wide confidence.
YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel necessary
For you to feel healthy and happy, your
livac inuet pour two pouode of liquid bile into
your bowel*, every day. Without that bile,
trouble atart*. Poor digestion. Stour elimination,
roieons m tho body, General wretchedncae.
.J*0* 0811 you expect to clear up a mtuation.
Uke tnia completely with mere bowel-moving
eaiu, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or
chewing gum, or roughageT They don't wake
up your liver.
You need Carter** Little Liw Pill*. Purely
S*fc. Quick and auro nwulta. Aak
for them by name. IUfu>e *ubetitute*. 25c. *t
draggwto. m
CELEBRATE DIAMOND WEDDING
84
in
at
Mention was made last week of
the diamond wedding jubilee of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rinn, of Woodham,
which was celebrated on Sunday,
October 2’2nd.
Both Mr. and Mts. Rinn are en
joying the best of health and both
are surprisingly active physically
and mentally for people their age.
Mr Rinn was 88 years of age last
February 15 and Mrs. Rinn was
last March 8.
Mr. Rinn was born in Ireland
1845 and came to this country
the age of eight. Kis father, the
late William Rinn, settled in the
fourth line of Blanshard but moved
to the Baseline of Blanshard two
years later, where he lived until
his death. Joseph Rinn followed in
his father’s footsteps and farmed on
the’ old homestead until retiring to
Woodham twenty years ago. His son
John, is now on the homestead. Out
of a family of ten Mr. Rinn has only
two sisters and one brother living.
Mrs. Rinn, before her marriage
was Susannah Wilson, daughter of
the late Charles Wilson of the Base
line of Blanshard, is a member of a
family of ten, all living and over
7(0* years of age. This family is be
lieved to hold the record for the total
ages of any one family.
Out of a family or eight Mr. and
Mrs. Rinn have five still living,
namely, John, on the
Fred on a farm in Alberta;
Mrs. Elmer Rae, on the
highway near ,St. Marys;
Mrs Freemany Arxy. tenth
Blanshard; Hanna, at home,
three eldest are dead, namely: Maud
William and Charles, Charles was
killed in a threshing accident two
years ago leaving a family of seven
small children. Mr. Rinn is known
as one of the pioneer farmers of
Blanshard Township.
still
homestead;
(Kate)
London
(Cora)
line of
The
I
1
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