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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-05, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE wubsday, may & Huron Presbyterial Meets Presbyteriai in WWm Well 'Attended BARBERING FIFTY YEARS Mr. Charles pallakowsky has beep p, resident of Mitchell -for fifty years. Incidentally he has been continously in business as a barber all that time, Mr.. Pallakowsky al­ so found time to get into the horse racing game and for some years was the owner of several good Lucknow R.R., 4th vice Anthony> e! the Thames Bond, Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Milne, Blyth; Cor, Soc., Mrs. Andrew Goderich, Treasurer, Mrs. (Dr.) Burrows, .of Seaforth. Secretary of Ch. Stewardship, Mrs. Greer, Wingham. Young Women’s and Circle See.,. Mrs. Layton, Exeter. C.GJ.T. Secretry, 'Mil's, Conner, of Kippen; Miss, Band, secretary,Mrs. Wellwood, Wingham; Baby Band secretary, Mrs, Farril, Clinton; As-» sociate Helper#, secretary,_ Mrs, Tay­ lor, Ethel; Supply secretary, Mrs. Colclough, Blyth; Strangers’ Sec’y,, Mrs. W, Laidlaw, Blyth; Literature secretary, Miss Lawrence, iSeafortht' Miss. Monthly secretary, Mr$. C. 'Me* Bonnell, Hensail; Temperance secre­ tary, Miss Murray, Exeter; Press se­ cretary Lloyds Investment Brokers BONDS INSURANCE SECURITIES Wq recommend purchase of Continental Corporation stock for a turn on the market starting next month. We alsp have a block of Goderich Elevator & Transit Company stock for sale to yield approximately eight per pent, this is a very good investment. BUY NOW price upon application. PHONE 246 GODERICH, ONTARIO Ilian in the same period Inst year, She urged all auxiliary treasurers Cq make sure note of flie.fact that MM. (Dr,) Burrows, of Seaforth, is the new presbyterial treasurer and to send all mopey to her. A reading by Mrs. W, Van-wkye was enjoyed by all. Mrs, Graik, of Goderich closed the morning session with prayer. A lovely dinner was served by the Wingham ladies. The afternoon session opened by singing “Jesus Calls Ds,” the Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. An­ thony and Mrs. Fowler led in prayer, The Rev, Duncan McTavisli brought greetings from the Presbytery, He expressed the thought that this is a time for sacrifice and outpouring, of love, our Good Friday, ■ He also de­ dicated the officers for the coming year. j ’ : .* ks Mrs. ;J. H, Rush, Y.W.A. and Circle Secretary of the Dominion Board brought a message on the Challenge of Youth. She said the older the happier we should be if we put the days of our youth to good use. She stated that we were not responsible SO much for our features and com­ plexions but we were repsonsible for developing a Christ-like character that will, radiate in our faces. In a very beautiful way we can renew our youth and succeed where we have failed. It is by leading the youth of today, she said. She said that every young woman needs the friend­ ship of an older woman and just as much does every older woman need the friendship of a The future of the ’ The Iff nr on JJnited April 26th opened with devotional exercises Conducted by Mrs. Lane, the presi­ dent, and Mrs, Wightman, of Blyth. Ml’#. Willis, of Wingham extended a Welcome to the delegates and visitors paring the business period an invi­ tation was received from Thames .Rd. {Auxiliary to hold the 1933 meeting IJiere. This was accepted, Arrango- • ^sents for a farewell service for Miss Moffatt, who is giving herself as a -nurse on the home mission field irom Huron Presbyterial, were made. iThe -finance committee was appoint­ ed as follows: IMr#. (Dr,) Burrows, Seaforth, the new treasurer; Mrs. •Greer, Wingham; M’rs, Grant, Exe­ ter; Mrs. Craik, Goderich and Mrs, - Pl umsteel, ■Clinton. Mrs, Andrew called the roll of the Auxiliaries. Almost all were repre­ sented. In her report she said that .there were 62 auxiliaries, with a to- $al membership of 2,112, which is Jjust 39 less than last year. There iwere 30 new life members? Mrs. Lay­ ton, of Exeter called the roll of Y. . W- A’s and Circles and said that was ■tone new Y. W. A- and 4 new circles «Vith '100. frvitli 3V0V6 X** 3511 ip £>JL V.UJJp, LVJUHA AMA” plored the members of the Auxiliar- $0 give leadership, • Mrs. Wellwood, of Wingham,. call- fed the roll for Mission Bands; she reported |3I2 Mission Bands with 677 ■fennual members, and 20 new life members. Wingham, heads the list .With 64 members. There has Ibeen an increase in attendance and subscrip­ tion to the world friends, she said. JThere are just two affiliated C.G.I. fT. groups, -Seaforth and- Wingham. i .Mrs. Farrell called the roll of the Baby Bands and in her report said jthat the Baby 'Band department was ;the most important of all. It is one fef the most encouraging. There are twenty Baby Bands with a member­ ship of 442 which is 101 of an in­ crease. ^^Vlrs. Conner, the Associate Help- secretary gave a very encourag­ ing report. Mrs, Johns of Elimville Said there were 62 Auxiliaries and :62 Missionary Monthly secretaries. She also .emphasized the fact that all .World-Friend subscriptions must be Sent to her now, too. In giving the report of the Stran­ gers’ department, Mrs. Forrester, of Londesboro, urged that a removal, Blip be sent with everyone who left the community. | Seaforth, the literature secretary, re- . ,, . ,ported a very successful year. A we wa^ peop1® we^ large percentage of the Auxiliaries have used the study books. Miss Murray, of Exeter urged, co-opera­ tion of the W. M. S. women with the ,W.C.T.U. E. Nott reported that al­ most all of the auxiliaries had press Secretaries and .that 81 ©er cent, sent reports of every meeting to their lo­ cal papers. Mrs. Greer, Christian -Stewardshii) secretary, in giving hex* report, urg­ ed that all remember the motto of the W. “Pray, Study, Give-.” She said that every Auxiliary that used the envelopes reported increas­ ed givings. .Mrs. Colclough, supply secretary reported that suppies val­ ued at $1,486 had been sent. Mrs. Moorhouse, the ’ treasurer,. said-that' last year the total receipt's, were $17,- §79.64. Slj.e-Said"that the outlook for 19-32~Was very encouraging. "Over $200 more has been received -iiui’ing the first quarter this year sixth annual meeting of the Presbyterial was held in the Church, Wingham, Tuesday, The morning session an increased membership, of But she asked why was it that 62 senior organizations, there only 14 girls groups, and im- young woman, youth in our church will be j.ust what we, stated. She said who older make it, she that we talk much of investments, hut there was no investment that paid such large, such lasting divi­ dends as that invested in young life. “How much time, love and prayer, have you been investing?” she ask­ ed. She said that lack of leadership does not mean lack of ability, but rather a lack of consecration. If the young people are to be saved, she said, we must speed ourselves. Sho quoted Dr. Stanley Jones as saying that the happiest people in the world today are those who are giving and sacrificing for others; the unhap­ piest those who are just trying to I have a good time. She said that if women wanted real lasting' thrills ! let them link themselves up. with the ! Kingdom of God movement. I said that it will COST but it ' pay. We will live on and if we unload the treasures of lives into the lives of the youth. She urged all to remember that noth- ! IWss Lawrence, ot «»« ? •»«» great with God and that ■atnre so»reta.rv ,-e. “thing 18 Sreat wlUtout <3<,d- H horses. DIED JN 80th YEAR An elder resident pf passed to her reward in of Mrs. Catherine O’Dett, wife of Mr. Harry O’Dett. Deceased had been in poor heatlh for the past three years an since last November had been unable to leave her bed. Surviving besides her husband she leaves three sons and four daugh­ ters. St, the iMarys person ■> A >'A Miss E. Nott, Egmondville OF ST. MARYS P, Hunt, well-known native John tfian artist who died in London last week was a native of St, Marys. Mr- Hunt was born in St. Marys 77 years ago and moved to London when he was in his -teens. Predeceased by his .wife two years ago there sur­ vive two sons and two daughters. Cana’ ACCIDENT VICTIM Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph Sr,, of Logan 'received the sudden news of the death of Fred Rudolph, foreman of the Steel Company of Canada at Hamilton on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Deceased was overcome by fumes while cleaning out a large tank which was used for storing oil. The late Mr. Rudolph was in his fifty-first year and was born. 4n Lo­ gan where he spent his younger days. Besides his widow he leaves mourn his loss seven children. to PRESENTATION TO REV. AND - MBS. THAMER On Monday evening the members .of th$ Fullarton Baptist Church met at the home of M'r. A. Gettler 'be­ fore going to the parsonage around eight-thirty, taking Rev. and Mrs. Thamer by complete surprise. A well-worded address was> read by Mrs. Ormand McDougall on behalf of the members. An electric floor lamp was presented by Mrs. Gilbert McNeil. Both Rev. and Mrs. Tham­ er replied in a very feeling manner, after which a dainty lunch was serv­ ed and social intercourse enjoyed. CAES IS DISMISSED GODERICH, April 27.—-In Su­ preme Court here today Justice Raney dismissed with costs the ac­ tion for $1,500 of C. E. Picert, Go­ derich Township young man, against the Douglas Motor Truck Company of Hamilton, one-time subsidiary of General Motors. The case occupied the best part of one day. , The trial revealed that Mr. Pick- ert has had an experience with an expensive hydraulic dump truck which he is not likely to soon for-, get. In May, 1928, he purchased the truck from the defendant company for $3,400. He worked it two sum­ mers on country roads and in the early part of 1931, $il38 of the $.3<,40iQ paid, it into the Hamilton firm and resale. 'Before this an independant valuation was made on the truck. The defendant company success­ fully established that they had re­ potted to Fickert that it would cost oyer $1,500 to repair the truck and they received the consent of plain­ tiff to dismantle the machine and sell the parts for what they could get. These parts realized $274.23. Of this amount the truck company appropriated $33.79 to satisfy the remaining payment in default and interest, tendering Pickert $40.44, this representing what remained of his $3,200-odd investment. In his judgment Justice Raney orders that the $40.44 be applied on the costs, the defendant company to pay the balance. “With that we will call it a ’day, everything is square,” his lordship commented. with all but he turned for repaii’ was done of $1,500 I Wife; “Where late?” Hubby: “Stop me it you’ve heard this one,” have yon been so The next most interesting (thin# to getting pickles out of a bottle- Is speculation as to how the pack­ er get 'em in. 8s*<!s? * * ifc K- Freshwed-—“My wife likes tea for breakfast, while I like coffee.” Oldwed'’—“You’ll soon get used to tea.” “How would you like the deferred: payments arranged?” asked tin* salesman, “Permanently,” replied the customer. Baby Chick and Custom Hatching We are offering blood-tested quality Baby Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred Rocks, Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred and White Rocks, White Wyandottes, Black Minorcas, White Leghorns and Jersey Black Giants. We have installed a new 30,000 egg capac­ ity incubator for custom hatching only. Trays hold eleven dozen eggs each. Our charge is 2 1-2 cents per egg. Plant is in charge of an experienced operator. Phone or write your reservations early. Depend on Hogarth to give you a satisfactory hatch. THE HOGARTH BABY CHICK HATCHERY EXETER, ONTARIO PHONE 184w to tPURELY VEGETABLE No better corrective exists today fov . BAD COMPLEXJON and ACID STOMACH Sold everywhere in __ 25d and 75c red pkgs. Qrteksi^piils I I l>l l ■ II I .ill.lMIRilllllllll USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ’ Head Office, Fatquhar, Ont. ■President FRANK McCONNBLL f7ice-Pres. ANGUS- SINCLAIR ; DIRECTORS 'J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS ; SIMON DOW, WM. IL COATES. ; . AGENTS ’ JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulpli -MVIN L. HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Fullarton arid Logan THOMAS SCOTT, Cromarty, Agent for Hibbert W. A. TURNBULL ' Secretary-Treasurer | Box 595, Exeter, Ontario I GLADMAN & SJJANBURY > Solicitors, Exeter we must be true. Youth today needs a little less criticism and a little more example. She said that one quality a leader required was tact and defined it as “something that if you ain’t got it everybody knows it .—but if you have got it nobody no­ tices it.” She said let us accent the challenge that youth brings us and train them for the work of the church, A solo by Mrs. A. Wilford, beauti­ fully rendered. Miss Sybil Courtice of Japan in her address helped all to understand more clearly just what has caused the situation in the far east. She said that there cannot be world peace until there is economic -.jirstice^on’a' world scale. And yet there are many devoted people pray­ ing-for peace in Japan. There are 65 millions of -people in less area than Manitoba and the population increased one million last year. Three quarters of the people only have half enough to live on. Over 2722 people must be fed by what is grown on each square mile or land But the Japanese people are proud, she said, and do not want the world to know their poverty. In telling of the work being done by the W. M. S’, .in Japan she said that little could be done without .their schools because all the evangelistic from these schools. She asked that we pray for Japan. The nominating next year was appointed as follows? Miss Murray, of Exeter; Mr#. Well­ wood, Wingham; Mrs. Rob-b, ’Centra­ lia; Mrs. Gummings, of Walton; Mrs. Gowdy, of Salem; Mrs, McDonnell, Westfield; Mrs. Grey, of Goderich. Miss Murray, as convenor of the res­ olution and courtesy committee brought in several excellent resolu­ tions. A beautiflul memorial service for those who have passed on was conducted by Mrs. Hamilton, of Go­ derich and Mrs. Wilson, of Wingham and a representative from each of the four sections, A beautiful lily was palced in the basket of pink carnatiohs in memory of Mrs. Hogg,- Mrs. Hetherington of Goderich, clos­ ed the meeting with prayer, Officers The following are the officers for the coming year in the Presbyterial: President, IMrs, Lane, Seaforth. 1st vice pres,, Mrs. Fowler, Clin- tori, (Wesley-Willis). 2nd vice pres,, Mrs. Strachan, of Brussels, . grd vice pres., Mrs. George Lane, Sh^hwin- WilliamsM is- SHEmmt-wiLLiMns PAINT HEADQUARTERS This Fast Drying Enamel makes floors of lasting” beauty. No matter how shabby or discolored a floor may be, it can be made rich and colorful with Mar-Not Floor,, Enamel. workers come aB think of and committee for »h. 7 i Mar-Not Floor Enamel is made for this specific purpose. It’s made to stand up under scuffing traffic and daily scrub­ bing. And whether it’s a soft­ wood or a hardwood floor9 Mar-Not Floor Enamel will beautify it with a durable, enamel-like finish that is easy ,'to clean and to keep clean. Zook over the other Friday and Saturday suggestions listed here. A real opportunity for thrifty buyers* Jf-IF Pairit Products ara •old the world over under this famous trade mark. THE EARTH Bargain News LAWN MOWERS Euireka, Woodyatt and Black Diamond 14 inch to 18 inch cut LAY FLAT POULTRY NETTING From 12 inches to 60 inches high ■■ 1 inch and 2 inch mesh SCREEN WIRE . in Galvanized or Bronze m J 18 inches to 48 inches wide T Cistern Pumps Closed Spout $3.50 each White Enamel Flat Rim Sinks $5.50 each Electric Hot Plates, 2, 560 wsftt unit $4.25 ■f- <• H- <- 0 0,'°' 0 ^<‘r* *• wamhou'D ,.U»M V.H.OX’ Priced According to height Garden Rakes............90c. to $1.45 Garden Cultivators, 5 teeth $1.25 T Round mouth, long handled shovels X $1.00 to $1.35 I Garden Seeds ........ 5 and 10c. T See the New Norge Refrigerator The saleable valuta of the Nol‘ge Rollator refrigeration is immeasurably in­ ceased by the proven fact that it is how 96 per cent. “Canadian Content” an all Canadian quality refrigerator.