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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-04-24, Page 4See The Lord Come?” Leavitt’s Theatre, Exeter Logan E. Houser‘He Makes the Bible Blain’HEAR “Will People Now Living in Exeter OTViRSJMT, APRIL ,Wh 1HI t Dominion Bicycle Casings . ©Sc .known uses have added the increas- WELCOME TO THE. ‘VOICE OF PROPHECY* BIBLE LECTURES IN EXETER Is the End near? How may we be sure these are the last days? Infidels answered by God’s sky writing, All infidels and atheists in Exeter are invited to attend tonight. This is one of Mr. Houser’s best lectures. Sunday, Apr. 27th, 7,45 HEAR WEEK NIGHTS IN THE OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, APRIL 29th, 7.45 «1000 Years off Silence” Is the rapture seven years long or 1,000 years? Where is the Bible reference to the Rapture? When the Devil is bound for 1,000 years will Atheists, Sinners and Hypocrites be converted? THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 7,45 p.m “The Question God Can’t Answer It’s in the Bible; come and hear it read. The best meeting of the series thus far. Don’t miss it if you4 have to drive 20 miles Song Service 7.45; Lecture, 8.15 Bring your hard questions THB EXETER T BIRTHS DALE—At Peel Memorial HospL tai, Brampton, on Wednesday. .April l'Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Har*' ry Pale, of Brampton, a son, (Edward Francis), PULLEN—-At Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, Milne Pullen, a son (premature), LIGHTFQOT — At Mrs, Godbolt’s Hospital, on Friday, April 18th, tp Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lightfoot, of Crediton,,a son (Melvin Allan). MARRIAGES KRAFT—RECKER-r-At the Lutheran Church parsonage, in Dashwood, on .Saturday, April I9th, Miss Ruth Irene, daughter of Mr. Wm. Becker and the late Mrs, Becker, to Mr. Harold Fred­ erick Kraft, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Kraft, by Rev. T. Luft, Zion in his 85 th year, London, on Wednes- 16h, Henry Gordon Hibbert, in his 65th Hospital, April 19, DEATHS SHA'PTON—-At his home in Stephen township on Wednesday, April 2'3rd, Thomas Hiram Shapton, aged 68 years and 1 day. PRESZCATOR—In Exeter, on Wed­ nesday, Ajpril '1.6th, 1941, Samuel iPrgszcator, BOLTON—In day, April Bolton, of year. BOYILE—In St. Joseph’s London, on Saturday, Frances Cecelia Jackson, wife of the late Patrick .Boyle, of lot 9, concession 1, McGillivray Town­ ship, Requiem high mass was sung at St. Peter's Church, Bid- dulph, on Tuesday, with inter­ ment in St. Peter’s Cemetery.extremely uniform and practically air-tight. Although it is -made from the same wood pulp as is used for ordinary brown wrapping paper, the care needed in manufacture brings the cost up to about three times that of rayon yarn. It is estimated that .more than a million dollars worth of this fine paper will-be used this year in the United States and Canada. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Leo DesJardins, Grand Bend, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Rugee May to -Hubert Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Restemeyer, of Dashwood, the marriage to take place the of April. ■> last Paper in Lighting Every now and again we hear of new uses for paper and the public has ceased to be amazed at the var­ ieties of commodities that are now made out of paper produced by the Canadian forests. One of these little has come recently to importance because of ing popularity of the new fluores­ cent lighting. In this new method of illuminating the invisible light­ rays of a mercury-vapour lamp are transformed into visible light and thus give a highly pleasing light with tremendous reduction in the amount of power used. Each unit of such lighting requires in the lighting fixture an appliance known as a condenser, the most important part of which is a special variety of paper. This paper is exceedingly thin, about one-tenth of the diameter of a human hair; it would take about three thousand sheets to make a pile an inch thick. In spite of such amazing thinness, the paper must be Mrs. Daniel Davis and daughter. Mrs. Clipson, of Ingersoll, are vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cockwell, of Stephen. Mrs. Davis has been spending the winter in Ingersoll and Putnam. Mr. Clip- son and two sons, Gerald and John, accompanied .them to Exeter on Sunday last. - , • Saturday and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce, Holmesville; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Redmond and Billy, accom­ panied by Mr. Clarke Priest and Miss Sarah priest, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gaiser, Crediton. Phone 43 Exeter South RED CROSS NEWS The treasurer of the Red Cross acknowledges the following re­ ceipts: Donation ........................ Crediton Unit, 1'940 . Crediton—'Dance, etc James St. Unit —..... CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Rich­ ard Quance, Sr., wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends for the kindness and sym­ pathy extended in their recent be­ reavement, especially for the floral tributes, the loan of cars and to Rev: Borden Cunningham and pallbearers. the f CARB OF THANKS Thomas Trevethick CONCEALED SAFETY STEPS JJ^ERE’S a car that looks' after your interests right from the start. First of all, Pontiac’s priced right down with the lowest. Yes, sir—-taking into consid­ eration the generous allowance we are prepared to make on your present car, a Pontiac will cost less than almost any automobile you have in mind! Pontiac saves you money all the way-in gas—*oil—upkeep—in long life—in high resale value. Ask your neighbor who drives a Pontiac. Then you’ll know why Pontiac owners are Pontiac friends. GET AU TMESE FEATURES tM YOUR NEW CAR: Pontiac's Famous L-Head Engine; "Torpedo" Styling —with Concealed Running Boards; Knee-Action; Built-' irt/ Permanent Oil Cleaner^ with torpedo CARD OF THANKS Mr. Thos. Harrisbn '. wishes thank the 'Guenther Transport, the Dashwood merchants and telephone operators and the North End Gas station for their kindness in ob­ liging him during his ten months of bachelor life on the Penhale es­ tate and also Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Prouty and the other neighbors and friends who have so kindly him in any way. to helped cc. wishes to thank his many friends, near and far from civic as well as church life, who remembered him in their prayers as well as by letters, cards and treats, during a protracted ill­ ness. Particularly does he desire to extend thanks to his minister, the Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, for his kindliness and courtesy during those stressful months. fi CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr, Sam­ uel Preszcator deSire to express their sincere thanks to the neigh­ bors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement; also for floral tributes and cards and the loan cars and to Rev. N. J. Woods. of c. HURON PRESB YTERI AL . The following officers were ected at the Huron Presbyterial which met at Thames Road Church on Tuesday: Past president, Mrs. A. W. Gar­ diner, Seaforth; president, Mrs. Ro­ bert Nay, Fordwich; 1st vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. Powe, Centralia; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Hugh Wilson; 4th vice-president, Mi's. G. Tavener, Bluevale; 5 th' vice-president, Miss L. Young, Lon- desborO; recording secretary, Miss Mary Milne, Blyth; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. J. Thomson, Cen­ tralia; treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Stein­ berg, Seaforth; Christian Steward­ ship secretary, Mrs. W. P. Mew­ man, Dungannon; Mission Circle secretary, Miss Gertrude Worthy. Gbderlch; Mission Band secretary, Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; affiliated C.G.I.T. groups secretary, Miss Caro­ line Wellwood, Wingham; Baby Band secretary, Mrs. J. M» South- ccrtt, Exeter; Subply secretary, Mrs. A. Colelough, Blyth; community friendship secretary, Mrs. M. Beck, Zurich; Missionary Monthly and World Friends secretary^ Mrs. W. Pickard, Clinton; thin iterance and Christian Citizenship secretary. Miss M. Sterling, Bayfield} press secretary, Mrs. L. Wightman, Wing­ ham R.R. 3; literature secretary, Mrs. Jas.0. McGill, Clinton; Assoc­ iate Helpers’ secretary, Mr'S, E. Mc­ Queen, HensalL el- McINTO5H—QARDINBR At a pretty double ring cere­ mony performed at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Easter Mon­ day at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, Miss Ina Elizabeth Gardiner, (Beth) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gardiner, 13’8 Mnple Street, Sim­ coe, became the bride- of Mr. And-* rew Cnrror McIntosh, Trenton, son of! Mr. and Mrs, Alex McIntosh, 29 Laurier Street, Stratford. Rev. A, R. Ferguson, minister of (St. Paul’s read the impressive service ip the presence of the immediate families of the contracting couple, The Bri­ dal Chorus from Wagner’s “Lohen­ grin,” and other wedding music, was played by the church organist, Mr. Louis A. Gibson, ■ Mr, Harold Gardiner, Hamilton, elder brother' of the bride, gave his sister in marriage. She chose for her wedding gown a long bro­ caded ivory moire model made on quaint lines with extremely full skirt.. The sleeves tapered to points oyer the hands and the costume was completed by a finger-tip veil fall­ ing from a bow of the same material as the dress, and. bound in moire. She carried a spray of calla lilies. Miss Verna Jacques, St, Cath­ arines, formerly of Simcoe, was her friend’s bridesmaid, and she was attired in a long, softly tailored powder blue sheer gown, full skirt, long, full sleeves, and basque wgist. Her small hat of the same material as her dress, was trimmed with pink flowers a»d pink ribbon hand over hair at back of the head. She car­ ried a nosegay of sweet peas and forget-me-nots. Mr. Frederick R, Cosford (Ted), of Toronto and Stratford performed the duties of best man, and the usher was Mr, Lindsay Gardiner, Brantford, brother of the bride. The beautiful decorations of the auditorium were Easter lilies and ferns, effectively arranged, A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Gardiner wearing a black and dusty rose crepe redingote with mat­ ching flowered hat and a corsage of Butterfly roses. The groom’s moth­ er wore a ’British navy jacket dregs with blouse of floral chene crepe in purple violet accents. Her 'French sailor hat was of Parma violet felt and her corsage was of sweet peas. The bridal table bore decorations of white roses and Easter lilies and ferns were used as house decora.", tions. Guests were present from Prescott, Hamilton, Kirkton, Strat­ ford, Brantford, Toronto and -St. Catharines. For travelling the bride wore Aqua Rabbit’s wool dress, beige Llama* cloth topcoat and black .* ac­ cessories. Upon their return from- a brief wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh will live in Trenton, where the former is manager of Maher’s Shoe Stores. He was formerly on1 the staff of the Simcoe Agnew-iSur- pass Shoe store, and when was prominent in young work’ in St. Paul’s. Mrs. McIntosh, who is a the Hon. J. G. Gardiner, and grand-daughter of Mrs. RaMiner, of Kirkton, became member of the staff of the Norfolk Children's Aid Society, Simcoe, fol­ lowing- hei* graduation from Sim-, coe High .School and Robinson -Busi­ ness College. IShe was much complimented prior to her marriage, being entertain­ ed at a buffet supper at St. Paul’s Manse, by Rev. A. R. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson; a kitchen shower at Miss Bonnie Laurie’s home; a mis­ cellaneous shower at which Miss Ella Summerhayes and Miss Zelma. Derksen were hostesses; and a pre­ sentation of a coffee table at the home of Mr. Robert Ball by St.t Paul’s Presbyterian Young People’s^ Society former. in town people’s niece of Ottawa, J. C. a A SHUR - GAIN FERTILIZERA. JfaaiJLt.Jk A Jw Jilt GOOD STOCK OF ALL POPULAR ANALYSES IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT OUR WAREHOUSE AT Canada Exeter and Centralia . T •NOTICE Packers Ltd. * PHONE EXETER 256 AND Mickle & Son PHONE H'ENSALL 103 Written applications will be re­ ceived by the undersigned until 12 O’clock noon, April 3i0th, 1941, for the position of County Constable for the County of Huron. All applicants to appear in person at the Court House, Goderich, at 2 pan, on the 2nd of May, •N, W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderich. Ont. THE FARMERS’ CREDITORS’ ARRANGEMENT ACT, 1034 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING FOLLOWING ASSIGNMENT IN THE MATTER of the, bank­ ruptcy of John. Luxton, R.R. X. Centralia, debtor. ■Notice is hereby given that John Luxton, Township of Usborne, made an assignment on the seventeenth day of April, 194'1; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at my office at Exeter, on the first day of May, 19 41,. at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon. To vote thereat proofs of claims and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto. Those having claims against the estate must file same with the un­ dersigned before distribution is made; otherwise the proceeds of „t)w estate will be distributed among t^g parties entitled thereto, without regard to claims not filed. Dated at Exeter, Ont., this twen- ,ty-second day of April, 1941. F. W. GLADM'AN, i Official Receiver, Exeter, Ont. Monster The auction sale of Mr, Milton Mitchell, of Stephen, which was ad­ vertised for Wednesday of last week had to be postponed owing to rain, week, It will be held Friday of AUCTION SALE Of REAL ESTATE undersigned auctioneer the this The received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction.-on the premises in DASHWOOD SATURDAY, APRIL 26th, 1941 At two -o'clock p.m. The following valuable real es­ tate owned by the late George Kel- lermann, consisting of pt. lot 23 in the iSoUth Boundary Concession of the Township of May, on which is- situate a two-storey brick building at present occupied as a residence- and telephone office. The property must be sold to wind up the estate. - TERMS—10 per (Cent on day of* sale; 'balance in 30 days. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer. REV. A. KELLERMANN, 24 Cedar St. W., Waterloo. • NORMAN KEDDERM-ANN, • 18 Queen St. N., Kitchener. Executors, has J. DANCE & FLOOR SHOW , Cook’s Hall, CENTRALIA TUESDAY, APRIL 29th featuring Nora Rooney, Champion Dancer ‘ Clayt Steeper’s Orchestra. Admission 35c I hnd Choir.—Simcoe Re- BRIDE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ball open­ ed their home on Thursday evening after choir rehearsal at »St. Paul’s Presbyterian , -Church, and enter­ tained members of the choir and Y.'P.-S. in honour of this week’s bride, Miss Beth Gardiner, who has been a faithful member of the two or-, ganizations. Gaines were played and a delightful supper was served. The evening’s highlight was the presen­ tation on behalf of the choir and the Y.P.S. of a coffee table to Miss Gardiner, Mr. William White, pre­ sident of the Y.P.S, and choir mem- - ber, doing the honors. The hosts were warmly thanked by* their guests for the hospitality Shown, making the sant than if church hall. On Good R. L. Gardiner, Maple Street, Was at home to friends of her daugh­ ter, Miss Beth Gardiner, bride of Mohday, when many dropped in to see MiSs Ghrdihef’S gifts and trous­ seau and to enjoy a cup of tea, 'The hostess «was assisted by her daugh-i ter, Mrs. Kinkaid, of Prescott, ing the afternoon.-—Simcoe former. Murray Mission Band On Monday, April 21st, the re­ gular meeting of the Main Street Murray Mission Band was held in \the Primary room of the Sunday School with Paul Balkwill, the pre­ sident, presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn, “Saviour Like fa Shepherd Lead Us”, repeating the F Purpose, and Prayer, and the Lord’s 'Prayer in unison. The Bible les­ son, Psalm 14’8, verses 1-10, was read by Paul Balkwill. T^e children’ then took up the memorizing of the “Children’s Creed”, of the last meeting also a “Thank You” Main Street W.M.’S. offering was taken by Louisa Woods’ and the Captains of the copper con­ test brought in the returns. Verna Heaman concluded the '6th chapter 6f the study book. A story Was given by Mrs. C. Johns, “God’s Cafe of the Birds”., The- meeting .was closed With the Mizpah benedtetion. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE will be held at G. DOW’S SALE BARN, EXETER just 'back of Jones & May’s store SATURDAY, APRIL 26th, 1941 at 1.00 o’clock, the following 2 yearling steers, 2 yearling hei­ fers; 8 small calves. Top buggy, 2-furrow plow, walk­ ing plow, good heavy wagon. Glass show case; arm chair,/coal-, oil stove, kitchen table, bed and springs, washing machine, 2 wring­ ers, linoleum, carpet, -dishes of all. kinds, 2 beds, kitchen stove, par­ cel carrier for car, linoleum rug, 7^x9; feltol rug, 6x9; congoleum by the yard, jars and dishes, T-hand- led shovel, cook stove, Quebec- heater, 3 burner coal oil stove,, nearly new; .2 burner oven, coal scuttle, baby pram, couch, electric iron; dining-room suite, new with table, 6 chairs, buffett, solid oak. TERMS—CASH •This is0 a community sale open to> everyone. Bring anything you have- to sell. Notify FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer- FRANK COATES, Clerk. party much more (plea- it had been held in the Friday afternoon Mrs. dur- Re- Died in McGillivray Mrs. George Grieve, of lot 35, con- cession 2, McGillivray township, died April 1 -Sth In her *7th w. Her fnalden name was Annie David- son, Interment took place in the family plot at ParkhllL The minutes were read and letter from the Auxiliary. The CROMARTY Jameson, of Toronto,withMr. his Wife and family? visited at the manse with his father and mother, Rev. and few days A few Stratford Terence Church in that city. a group of returned missionaries, Rev. Mr. McKay,- son of Rev. G. Leslie McKay, veteran missionary of . Formosa, Rev. Gushnie Taylor, mis­ sionary to the lepers, Rev. Mt. Dick- igon, Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Douglass who ytfill address a meeting in Cro- marty* chttteh on Sunday evening. 'Miss Lila McCulloch spent part of the-Easter week with friends in Lo­ gan, Mrs. -iS., A. Miller who spent the winter months M Stratford return- bd home last Week. lowing to1 the very fine April weather the syrup season was very short but a good flow white it last- ' ed. Mrs, Peter Jameson for a during Easter week. from the village drove to on Friday to attend a con- held in St. Andrew’s Present Was AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS LOT 7, CONCESSION 4. McGillivray i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 at .1 o’clock, the following HORSES—’Gray Percheron mare- in foal, 7 years old; bay mare in foal, 8 years old; black mare in.,, foal, 9 years old; heavy work team; horse rising 3 years old; blood mare with colt at side. CATTLE—Cow due July 5th; cow due July 15th; 2 farrow cows; cow due in August; Cow due in August; cow with calf at side; black cow with calf at side; black cow. due in August; 8 yearling steers; 6 year­ ling heifers; Hereford bull 1 year old; Durham bull; 6 springer calv-- es; 3 small calves. ' * IMP,DEMIENTS—-M.H. Binder, 6. foot cut; McCormick mower, 8 ft. Cut; M.H. hay loader; M.H, seed drill; root pulper; cultivator; rol­ ler; side delivery rake; disc har­ row; 2 riding plows; walking plow; set of harrows; fanning mill; 2- wagons; 2 sets sleighs; hay rack; double grain box; gravel box, set seales; 2-horse scuff ler; cutting box; i-horse scuffler; hay fork, rope; 3 sets double harness; 2 sets, single harness; forks, chitins, yokes, boxes and all kinds things. Blning-roonf suite; 2 outfits; kitchen table; chairs; parlor table, ■ 1936, in good shape, TERMS—Cash JAMES DIXON, Proprietor FRAfrJK TAYLOR, Auctioneer- 3 buggies, cutter; Whiffletrees, neck- of small bedroom kitchen Dodge eoaeh,