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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-10-06, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE'J'HUKSDAY, OCTOBER 6 th. 1938 o O Durham 19c COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value BIRTHS . 19c2 for .. . Redpath Granulated Sugar. . English Breakfast Per lb Rock Bottom Chocolate Mallo Biscuits Matches Large Boxes 2 lb.................25c 3 for..... . 19c L o O K W, M. S. CONVENTION WOODHAM BOY INJURED CLARK’S High Class MINCEMEAT 2 pounds 2 for L New England Ham Schneider’s Grape Nut Flakes Special Per lb. . . EXETER 58 25c The »uiHh Section of Huron Pres bytery of the United Church W. M. S. met for tlieir fourteenth annual con vention on Wednesday, September 28 th in Thames Road Church. Mrs. Chas. Johns, of Exeter, vice-president opened the meeting. The devotional period was conducted uy the Kippen Auxiliary. Mrs. Muir, of the Thames Road, very cordially welcomed the delegates and the guest speaker Miss Armstrong. Mrs. Eagleson, of Grand Bend, very fittingly responded. Ow ing to the grave crisis ill Europe a special prayer service was held that those ill authority be given wisdom and guidance that war he averted and peace prevail, prayers being offered by Mrs. Penrose and Mrs. Sharp. From every stormy wind that blows, From every swelling tide of woe, There is a calm, a sure retreat, ’Tis found beneath the mercy seat. Mrs. C. W. Christie was appointed secretary for the day. Finance committee, Miss Milne, Miss M. Graham; resolution and courtesy committee, Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Copt land. Mrs. Johns reported that in every congregation there is now a W. M. S. in the South Section, It was moved the miniates be adopted as read. An invitation from Grand Bend for the sectional conven tion in the autumn of 1939 was ac cepted. The weather and roads were ideal and the large number present show ed by their rapt attention their en thusiasm was aroused. Fourteen W. M. S. reported out of 16; 6 Mission Circles out of 9; 9 Mission Bands out oi 10 and Hl Baby Bands out of 13; and five Presbyterial officers were present. Miss Young, secretary for Christ ian Stewardship and Finance, stated last year Huron raised 85A per cent, of its allocation, they being the high est and this year we could raise the full amount if every Afternoon and Evening Auxiliary member would give 55c. each more man last year and every Mission Circle 10c. more than last year. There is a vital need fQr money and we are responsible for our liabilities. Mrs. J. M. Southcott, Supt. Baby Bands mentioned there are 16 Auxil iary and should be next year Auxiliary. Mrs. W. Brock, secretary of Mis sion Circles, urged that we stimulate the missionary spirit and interest. Teach them to pray and to memorize their part, not read it. This begins their training for the future. The literature secretary stressed the fact a good meeting is known by the num ber taking part. Miss Milne, treas urer, reported Huron showed a de ficit at present of $830 to be up with amount raised at this time last year. Each officer brought a challenge to each organization and each officer held a conference with the different leaders of their departments. Mrs. Copeland closed the morning session with prayer. A sumptuous dinner served by the home society to ■guests. WHEN KICKED DI’ HORSE Earl Crt'ery, seven-year-old son of Theron Crew, of Woodham, was taken to Victoria Hospital, London. Thursday night of last week head injuries received kicked by a horse at had a deep laceration lip and abraisons to side of the head but was not regarded aS serious by hos pital authorities. An X-ray examin ation was made at the hospital to determine if he had any skull injury but no fractures were revealed. TELEPHONES HENSALL 46 LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY October 6th, 7th and 8th Double Feature ERROL FLYNN Star of Robin Hood “A PERFECT SPECIMEN” HALE—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital on Saturday, October ,1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hale, of Usborne, a daughter (Donalda Irene) GUENTHER—To Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Guenther (nee Perla Sanders) of Windsor, on September 9th, a son. (Melvin Karl.) 13 Baby Bands, that we encouraged and hoped by for a Baby Band in every CHARLES STARRETT in “DODGE CITY TRAIL” (Western) MIDNIGHT MONDAY 12.15 a.m. October 10th—One Night Only VICTOR McLAGLEN and GRACIE FIELDS, Comedian in the Hilarious Comedy . “WE RE GOING TO BE RICH” MARRIAGES DICKINS—HUNTER—On Saturday, October 1st, 19 3 8, at All Saints Anglican Church, London, by Can on Bice, Flossie Etta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, Exeter, to Richard Dickins, Lucan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Di ckins. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY October 10th, 11th and 12th “KIDNAPPED” Robert Louis Stevenson story with WARNER BAXTER, FREDDY BARTHOLOMEW DEATHS CAMM—In Victoria Hospital, don, on Wednesday, October 5th, , Annie Eleanor Barnett, beloved wife of John Camm, in her 47th year. Funeral from hei’ late resi dence, Woodham, on Friday, Oc tober 7th, at two p.m., interment in Kirkton cemetery. Lon- Added charlie McCarthy Coining—-“ROSALIE” with NELSON EDDY Northern Lights Were Brilliant Spectacle Lovers of the spectacular were very much impressed by the scintil lating display of Northern Lights on Tuesday night of last week. Always an arresting sight, the Northern) Lights eclipsed anything that has been seen here for years in Tues day’s display. Starting With ever lengthening fingers of phosphorent light, the brillance of the display spread until it formed a complete circle of light, the southern streak, which reached across the entire line of Vision rolling like the waves of the sea, each wave of light merging into a spectacular whole. To the east and west the fingers gave way to a broad sheet which started in a bright white light and gradually deepened in color until the tops of each band of illumination was a rich deep red. Starting early in the ev ening, this glorious display grew in intensity and continued until a late hour, and many Watched it in the Village, their interest arrested by its sheer beauty, BAKER — In Stephen Township on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, Nelson Edgerton Baker, aged 67 years, 4 months and 21 days. The funeral will be held under the auspicee of Lebanon Forest Lodge A.’F. & A.M. from his late residence on Friday, October 7t.h, service at two o'clock p.m. Interment in Exeter cemetery. Rev. D. C. Hill will take an auto load of young people from Caven Church to Toronto for the week-end where they will attend the Provin cial Young People’s Convention at Knox Church, Toronto. observed Main St. with an of the Main Street Rally Service Rally Day services were in the Sunday School of the United Church on Sunday open session. The theme service was the English Bible and the story of its translation was told by Roy Kirk, Ellis Pearce, Marjory Johns and Isohel Snell. A recitation was given by Dorothy Hooper. An appreciative address on. the applica tion of the’ bible in our everyday life was given by the Pastor, Rev, R. Copoland. A duett was sung by Mrs, B. Turnbull and Miss Merna Sims. It was an interesting service with a fairly good attendance present, A good product ... with when he was his home. He on the upper the chin and his condition SEES PASTORS THINNING OUT More United Church ministers are dying or retiring than are grad uating from seminaries, and unless more young men enter the ministry the Church will be faced with a ser ious shortage of pastors within ten years, Rev. Dr. R. B. Cochrane, Se- ! cretary of the Home Missions Board, told Commissioners to the Eighth General Council recently. BRINSLEY Wedding bells will soon be ring ing in our midst. Mr. Eldon Hodgson had the mis fortune to get hurt with the thresh ing machine last week. Mrs. Wilbert Sholdice is in Toron to visiting at the home of her daugh ter Iva. A number from around there parts took in Parkhill Fair last Friday. Mrs. P. Bell, of Manitoulin, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson and others. UP IN THE ATTIC There is no place like an attic Upon a rainy day, An attic under the rafters Where treasures are stored away. Old books now long forgotten, Yellow pages half torn in two; Sit patiently waiting To be discovered anew. Great piles of magazines Dusty along the wall, A broken chair and table, An ancient dresser tall. ’Tis dim up here and dusty, I’ve seen it all before, Why do I come here when it rains And close the attic door? The trunks are full of raiment Worn in another day, There’s even a pile of photos Of folks now passed away. So I am scarcely lonesome, The rain beats out a tune; An attic is the place to be Each rainy afternoon. Thoughts, no mattei’ how great they may Of life Thoughts see, Unless be, form but a fraction; alone are worthless, you they are backed by action. Afternoon Session was the the de- from but We their Meeting again convened with Elimville Auxiliary taking the votional period. Gleanings the School for Leaders by Miss Lau- rene Beavers, of James Street, Exe ter, stating there is no Christian Country in the world, if so there would not be any war or unemploy ment. Science has advanced, what about our spiritual life? should inspire people to do best, impart inspiration and pray, don’t wait for wings. Pray and God will give you guidance. Main Street Evening Auxiliary, presented a very beautiful pageant “The Way of Canada” written, by Mrs. Herbert Childs, of London, which was very effective and im pressive. Missionary Speaks Miss Lenore Armstrong, Reg. N., our missionary on furlough from Korea, gave a very informative and inspirational address choosing for her subject “Anniversaries.” She stated a Korean babe’s first anniver sary is when it is 100 days old when a celebration is held as a thanks giving for its life and health. A feast is spread on small tables also placing on one of the tables fruit representing luxury; a hoe repre senting a farmer; pen for education and a book, as a student. The babe is placed on the table and the ar ticle it takes hold of first signifies the line of work it will be cultivated along. A baby’s birthday always goes with the calendar year thus a babe born on December 31st would be a year old the next day as it is the first of January and a hew year. When the child is older a coat is made for it having pockets in it, the child goes out calling at every house and receives a gift which is placed in the pockets until they are The Koreans plan to pay all debts on New Years day, Miss strong stressed the need for workers and the lack of funds, hopes ahd fears are the same and all need and want the helpfulness of God’s word. Mrs. G. F. Penwarden, Centralia, rendered a solo very sweetly. The courtesy committee brought in a res olution for Peace, Rev. Mr, Mair closed the convention with the bene diction. full, their Arm- more Their FOR OCTOBER ONLY SOVEREIGN PAINTS Varnishes and Enamels By special arrange ment with the manufactures, we are allowed to offer this amazing sale for October only at QUART A. sensational price HOUSE PAINTS Colors—White, Ivory, Cream, Buff and Light Green FLAT WALL FINISHES Colors—White and Ivory CLEAR ALLUSE VARNISH Ground Color Lindenfield’: Phone 181 QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Colors—White, Ivory, and Pale Green _ PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMELS Colors—Light Grey, Dark Grey, Tan and Brown VARNISH STAINS Colors—Light Oak, Dark Oak Hardware Exeter irs CREDITON 15th, 1938 following: suite, par- AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND REAL ESTATE The undereigned, Auctioneer has received instructions from the Exec utors of the estate of the late Leah Holtzmann to sell by public auction at her late residence Lot 10‘ Baker’s Survey, SATURDAY, OCTOBER at 1 o’clock sharp the Organ, 3-piece parlor loi' tables, 5 rockers, 2 writing- desks dining room table and chairs, side board, glass cupboard, sink 2 drop leaf tables, kitchen chairs, sewing machine, chest or drawers, cedar chest, 2 couches, 5 beds, complete; 3 dressers 3 wash stands, 3 toilet sets, rugs 10 x 14, 8 x 10, 10 x 12; bedroom carpet, stair carpet, linol eum, curtains, like new; pictures, clock, Alladin hanging lamp, hang ing lamp, lamps, cook stove, coal oil stove, coal oil heater, box stove and pipes, washing machine and wringer, tub, cistern pump, lawn mower, wheel barrow, vinegar bar rel, 30 gal.; ladders boring machine, jack, carpenter tools and other art icles too numerous to mention. REAL ESTATE—Part of ’South Half Lot 11, Concession 7, Township of Stephen, 1-5 acre; on the prop erty is a good frame house, water in house, good garage 15 x 18, good property and a nice place to live. TERMS: On household effects, etc.,—Cash. On Real Estsate—-10 per cent, on day of sale, balance in 30 days. AL!F. HOLTZMAN, HORACE PFAFF Executors of Leah Holtzman Estate FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS REAL ESTATE AND The undersigned auctioneer ceived instructions from the ors of the estate of the late F. Eilber to sell at his former resi dence CREDITON has re- Execut- Charles heimer piano and bench, Chester- 20; Durham grade cow, 5 years old, field suite, table and end table; din- supposed to freshen May 28; heifer ing room suite; 3 rockers; 2 wicker 2 years old, bred July 7th; 3 heifers chairs; library table; three rugs‘1 year old; 5 spring calves. ’ 9 x 10, 9 x 9, 7 x 8 ft. 6 in.; several! IMPLEMENTS—Frost & Wood small rugs; 3 bed springs and mat- mower, 6 ft. cut; 10 ft. hay rake, tresses; 2 dressers, tables and farm wagon with 2 set of wheels, benches, chest of drawers; day bed fray rack, 1-furrow riding plow, and couch; hall rack; floor lamps. walking plow, democrat, steel tired and clocks; 2 kitchen tables; chairs,, fOp buggy, scuffler, set of diamond sewing machine; 3-burner coal Oil harrows, 4-section; harrow cart; stove with oven; cook stove; veran-jland r0Her, set of disc harrows, M.- da swing; linoleum, set of dishes, 11-disc drill, rolling coulter, cooking utensils; curtains; wheel- j Peter Hamilton spring tooth culti- barrow; lawn mower; carpenter’s• vator, gravel box, with stock rack, tools; washing machine and wring-|set of hob sleighs. Portland cutter, er; quantity of wood; forks; hoes;; cimton fanning mill, set double and other articles too numerous to harness, set of 1 horse heavy har- mention. REAL ESTATE—Part lot ness, set of single driving harness,* 11, four horse collars, several "halters, Con.' 7, Township of Stephen; l-5th'Daisy churn, crowbar, forks, chains, of an acre more or less. On this shovels and numerous other articles, property is situate a good brick j Every thing to be sold as propriet- house and frame stable; garden and or jn poor health, well. Furnace in house and hydro j 3-piece bath; electric water pres sure system. One of the best buys At the in the village. f 100 acre I with 20 xo I well fenced and well watered and in On household effects, etc., Cash.. good state of cultivation, situate 2 On real estate 10 per cent, on day' miles from Kippen, 3 from Hensail, of sale; balance in 30 days. Prop-! 8 miles from Seaforth, 1 1-2 miles erty will be offered for sale subject from school with a good set of farm to reserved bid. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GEORGE E. EILBER, HERBERT K. EILBER, Executors of ing plow, Massey-Harris binder, 2 two-furrow plows, cultivator, 4-sec- tion harrows, scuffler, McCormick; set of pea harvesters, buggy, cutter, set light sleighs with raack, set heavy sleighs, fanning mill, set disc harrows, harrow cart, set heavy harness, set light harness, horse col lars, wagon and stock rack, hay rack steel roller, root pulper, separator, Viking, nearly new; 2 oil barrels, chicken feeders, forks and shovels, wheel barrow. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Veran da swing, kitchen table and 4 chairs dining room table, 2 bedroom suites cook stove, 2 window sashes, wash ing machine, book case, 2 rugs, rocker, cupboard. C. F. Eilber Estate. ■9 TERMS: CASH same time and place the farm of good clay loam acres of hardwood bush, TERMS—CASH WM. GARFIELD BROCK, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer I buildings will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid. Terms Made Known on Day of Sale J. D. STEWART, Proprietor GEORGE H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer MORTGAGE SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortage! which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid by PUBLIC AUCTION on — T* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1938 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon — at — THE OFFICE OF IAN MacRAE Main Street, in the Town of Park hill, the following lands and prem ises: All and Singular that certain par cel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town- Ship of Hay in the County of Huron, and being composed of Lot Number Six in the Sixteenth Concession of the said Township, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less. These lands are well watered and suitable for general farming, and gdod farm buildings are said to be erected thereon. CONDITIONS OF SALE Ten per cent, of the purchase money ht the time of sale; balance in fif teen days thereafter without inter est. For further particulars apply to! IAN MacRAE, BoX 386, Strathroy, Ontario; Solicitor for the Vendor, AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Concession 3 Tucker smith. Road Survey 1 1-4 Miles Kippen and 1 Mile South — on — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938 at 1 o'clock sharp the following: HORSES — Registered mare (Queen), 9 years old (No. 59508), bred to salways Resource; aged draft mare bred to Salways Resource draft mare, 12 years old. CATTLE—Durham grade coW, 3 years old, due December 27th; Dur ham grade cow, 4 years old, due January 22; Durham grade cow, 6 ! years old, Due February 18 i ham grade 1 April 15; | years Lot 12, London East of The Undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instructions to Sell by public auction at Lot N 1-2 Lot 4, Concession 9, ‘ USBORNE TOWNSHIP 10 years THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th 1938, at 1 o’clock the following: HORSES—Black mare, old. CATTLE—Hereford bull,. 2 years old; Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs. due. April 1 cow 5 years old, due March 1st; ted cow, due March 1st; red due 1st March; red cow, due February; Hereford cow, due April. HOGS—Sow with 9 pigs, 5 Weeks old. IMPLEMENTS-— Deering mower, 13 hoe Deering drill, fortili'ser; sulky rako, side delivery rake, walk- spot cow, 15th 15 th SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th 1938, at 1 p.m. ths following: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —. Nord- grade Old, cow, Dur- cow, 7 years old, due Durham grade cow, 5 due April 22; Durham 4 years old, due Apriil