The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-11-21, Page 4' V,1ST V , NOVk:'.►ll.:E , 21, 1929
P.1111.1.01.11.1.1.11.1111.0 40.11111111.1.10010/141
THE EXETER TIMES.ADVOCATE
To better acquaint you with the nationally advertised NYAL Home Remedies, Toilet •
Articles, Rubber Goods, Stationery, Etc., we are, by special -arrangement with tho
Nyal Company*, Limited, offering during this sale a full-sized Nyal item FREE ---wits
each one you buy at the regular every -day price—Two for the price of one.
BUY ONE AND YOU GET ONE FREE
T JRS ; , Few ;Y
,99
SIIA
r..
SATU '' A' i"OKILY
1-lere are a few of the special bargains we offer. Many other,yal Preparations at special
rate of two for the price of one, See our vindows.
234
CE -ME VANISHING CREAM
50c Ci -Mi Vanishing ' • r'
Cream Le for a��
NYAL
Corn Remover
25c Nyal Corn
Remover
for •L5/
50c Nyal Dentaclor
Tooth Paste Li for •
25c Nyalr)
.. i
Baby Talcum �r for
25c Nyal Whitea) ,
Pine & Tar ..
G for •
Nyal Cod
ver Como, 2 for ' 0
$1.0t Nyal
Min' al Oil 2 for " •00
50c N Kid-
ney lis .... r •�
25c Nyal dro- ?
gen Pe. side . 2'= or •25
250 Nyal ` ;'m. '•°3
and Live Pill for •
PAR
SHAVING MAN
Da
50c Par Shaving 2
Cream
'for 050
NYAL
MILK OF
MAGNESIA,
50c Nyal Milk 2
of Magnesia .
for •50
WS.I
Phone 50
WEY
Exeter
4«P.`>'•/;,•+. 'ti^i+if •'F': M.::?4'S1V :N,: YlV' - Niro:A...vy ai,•y,�.V...'S.'7Y •••.N: ^h: i•
END YOUR
WASHDAY
WORRO
BY TR NG
IN YOUR OME 'A
nor
rmo
as r
ear Guarantee
A. Da mall
NEW LOW PRICES
1029 Ford
1028 Ford
1925 Ford
Tudor
Tudor , , •..
Tudor
1927 Ford Truck, Rt
1923
ED C RS
ON NEW C 71S MEANS NEW LOWER,
ES ON t D CARS
$550.00 '' 1928 Chevrolet Coach ..475.O0
450.0 1928 •Chevrolet Touring $175.
190. + 1927 Essex Coach $475.00
axle and new tires only $275.00
d Truck $125.00
VIM YOUR RADIATOR
EXETER
OW WITH ANTI -FREEZE ONLY $1.50
SANDY ELLIOT
FORD SAI)ES AND SERVIC.h' 7.num
WILL RUN
EVERY DAY GPT AT�J DAA'
R�
Pressing cider .5c per gal
T
. � C�J'S
:1:150.
cooking apple butter
'ra r•
xetor
P.
ExttER, °NT.
W'
. u•a^aa'r�✓+u rain
SCNJ)AY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT GRAND BEND {'
The Exeter, Stephen and Usborne
Sunday School Association held
their annual convention at Grand
Bend on Thursday afternoon and ev-
ening of last week. There was a
splendid representation from the
various schools. • At the afternoon
session following the devotional ex-
ercises and a few remarks by the
President, J. 11I. Southcott, Miss M.
Jennison, the secretary, gave a re-
view of the chart showing the stand-
ing of the various schools, several
of which attained the 100 per cent,
IRev. D. McTavish gave a splendid
address on "Church School Evan-
gelism" and this was followed by a
number of five minute addresses as
follows: Young Men, Ezra Webb, of
Grand Bend; Young Ladies Mrs. H.
Powe, Centralia; Adult, Arthur
Amy, Crediton; Teen Age, Mrs. W.
Brock, Zion; Primary, Mrs. W. G.
Medd, Exeter. Followed by a round
table conference led by Mr. McTa-
vish. Some very 'inspiring address-
es were given and helpful hints
were thrown out by the speakers.
Miss. Murray introduced the matter
of continuing the temperance in-
struction begun last year by the .W.
C. T U. 'The concluding address.
whisk just seemed to put a climax
to the program of the after000n was
delivered by Rev. J. B. Rhodes, of
Exeter, his subject being "Stimula=
ting. Church School Attendance and
Punctuality."
=Supper was served in the base-
ment of the church by the young
people of Grand Bend who furnish-
ed a very sumptuous repast. At the
close of the supper a hearty vote of
thanks was tendered to the young
people by Rev. W. M. Sippell, of
Crediton and 11Ir. W. G. Medd, ML,
A.
At the evening service the •clevo-
tional exercises were conducted by
the Pastor, Rev. J. M. Coiling, fol-
lowing which Miss Jennison again
reviewed the chart. Miss Mao Wil>
son, of •Greenway, gave the report
of the Nominating committee and
the newly elected officers were in-
stalled by Rev. Mr. Sippell. The
Grand Bend quartette sang a selec-
tion that was greatly •appreciated.
Rev. C. 't•V. DeMille, of Stratford,
gave the address of the evening on
"Religious Education in the Church
School." Mr, DeMille is a fluent
and witty speaker and his timely and
inspiring remarks struck a respon-
sive chord in the hearts of his lis-
teners,
Rev. M:r. .Sippell introduced a
number of resolutions thanking a11',
those who had assisted in making,
the convention a Success and to the,
inenibers •of the church for their•
e ittrteotis treatment.
A committee was appointed to.
deal with the question of a :standard
training school for the district, T1se
committee met •at the close when it'
was learned that Mr. ;Sippell and
Mr. Coiling already have teacher -
trebling courses on the way, These
will be continued and iii addition
Mr. ncTa
vi
sIWill
Gond et is r
u a s of
donne in Exeter sometime in the
near ftittire.
The old, officers were re-eldetea
far another year, viz; President,' J.
M, Soiithoott; Vide -President, WI1
bur 'Young, Greenway; Sleetetary-
Treastirer, Mise Marlette Jennison,
Grand Bend.
JAMES Ell'. C'l1L'A C'1L HOLDS
SICCCESFUL ANNIVERSARY,
The anniversary services of the
James Street United Church on .Sun-
day were a decided success,. Large
congregations both morning and ev-
ening greeted the special speaker Dr.
Colin G. Young, of Toronto, Assis-
taut secretary of. Home Missions. Di'.
Young is one of the outstenciiug
leaders of the United Church and he
delivered two inspiring olid thought-
provoking discourses. The choir
.furnished •special music for the oc-
casion and was ably assisted by Mr,
Sail, Rennie, of Heusall, whose sola
rendering both in the morning and
evening were greatly appreciated.
Mr. Rennie was suffering somewhat
Prom a cold but in spite of this lie
gave splendid service,
At the morning service a quar-
tette coinprisilig Mrs, Geo, Williams,
Reta Rowe, Messrs. Ed, Lindeufield
.and Hector Taylor, tools a special
part in the anthem. At the morning
service Dr. Young, who is an enthus-
iast for Home Missions spoke of the
faith of the Apostle John in a new
day. God works through human in-
strumentality; •The new day has
been delayed through the imperfect
instruments with which God has to
work, The most important thing
to -day is to preach the Gospel to
every creature, Heine missionar3'
enterprises in Canada ought to be
the easiest thing in the world, The
future of our country depends upon
the spread bf the Gospel, Many dis-
tinguished visitors have come to
Canada. M'r. Stanley Baldwin says
Canada has the most glorious op-
portunity that ever came to any
peoples; that Canada is to become
the greatest nation of tate world. He
is convinced of this because of the
kind of people to lie found in Cana-
da. Huron recently celebrated a
hundred years of peace and a monn-
snent'has been raised around which
was the first whe'atfielcl in the Hu-
ron tract. Pioneers from over 68
different nations have been settling
in Canada.
Mr. Young spoke of the Werk that
is being carried ,len among the var-
ious peoples and the success that
has' followed this missionary effort.
The .church was filled to capacity
at the evening service when Dr. C.
Young took for his text "I must
work the works of hint that sent me
while it is day; the, night cometh
when no pian can work." When
Jesus came to earth he was concern-
ed about the remedy for .sin. The
chief business of man is , to apply
the remedy of God to the human
needs and defects. Jesus laid em-
phasis upon toil and labor. The one
to be most pitied is the one born in-
to the world who feels no urge or
necessity to earn. his bread by the
sweat of his brow. Effort is the
one essential for strengthening and
stimulating character and the up -
building of a life,. Tho greatest
kind of work is seeking to find a
remedy for the world's needs and
uplift. Work has been divided into
religious and secular but we have
come to the vision of the unity of
life where there is no division be-
tween the two. The thing.• that
counts in life is getting the day's
work done. We are surprised at
times at the shortness of the days
of some of the world's great leaders
and the speaker referred to the ac-
complishments of some leaders at an
early period in life. When the day's
work -is not done there is no rest.
Christ said "Come unto me 'and I
will give you rest." , Believe with
Christ that you must,work the works
of him that sent molt. Go' forth, to
redeem the time to make life worth
living.
A special offering was received.
The committee of stewards asked for
an offering' of eight hundred dollars
and close to one thousand •dollars
was received.
SHIPKA
Next ,Sunday, November 23rd, a,
communion serviee will be observed,
The pastor ReV, H. W. Hagelstein in
charge.
(Messrs. Milt', Ratz And Ira Tet-
reau have installed radios."
Mr. and Mrs, W. Jones, of Credi-
ton, spent Wednesday at the /tome
of Mr. A. Smith.
Mr, Ernie Hutchinson, of Dasls-
wood, is spending a few days in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. G. Hutchinson, Aruth and
Nola, of Parkhill, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. W, Melon.
Mr. and ;Mrs. A. ,Etlterington, of
Usborne, visited at the house of Mr.
E. Keyes last Tuesday.
NOTICE TO CREDITO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV c` that
all creditors and others aving
claims agaihst the estate of A.RY
TAYLOR, late of the Villager= 'f Hen -
sail, in tile County of Huron idow,
who died n the eleventh da of No-
vember 19 , are required to for-
ward their aims dilly p veld to
the undersign on or be •re the
ninth day of D. ember 19
AND NOTICE FLIRT 'R GIV-
EN that after the id dat the Exe-
cutrices will proeee o dis ibute the
'gestate having regal o to the
claims of which they e+ shall have
notice. • • •
DATED at Exeter thi 5th day di
November 1929. •
MADMAN' 8t' S ANBV1 Y
iiensall and Exeter
Sollcitori "tor liseentrfees
• GRIENWAY
Mrs. H. Belling is visiting friends
in Sarnia thls week.
Mfrs, Hay Hutchinson is suffering
from sciatica. We wish her: a 'speedy
recovery:
The lueutbers of the United
Church Sunday School are holding
their first practise On Saturday af-
ternoon for the annual conceit to
be field on Christmas eve. Don't
forget the .date.
Mr. E. Mason has a fine clew
Oldsmobile sedan.
Mr. and Mrs, 3, H, braise and
family, of Winchelsea spent Sunday
with air. and Mrs, T, Btillocic.
Miss Olive Brown had her ton-
sils operated on last Friday.
Several from here attended the
Sunday School• convention in Grand
Bend last week.
Mrs, ,Robert Hodgins, of Petrolia,
has returned to her Monte after a
pleasant visit with friends in the
neighborhood.
Rev, J, M. Coliing continuing lits
series of •sermons will speak nest
Sunday on the "Greatest Man in the
Old Testament."
117r. and Mrs, Will Hicks and fam-
ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs, N.
Hayter, of Thedford, on Sunday,
Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson and her
children has been visiting with Mrs.
H. Hartle,
AUCTION SALE
—of --
FARM, FA1l11I STOCK AND
' IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction,
at LOT 14, CONCESSION 1, Stephen
• —on—
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1929
at 12 o'clock sharp the following:
FARM- The farm consists of
Lots 14 on the lst and 2nd conces-
sions, township of .Stephen, county
of Huron, .contains 200 acres of
choice land. On the premises- is a
good brick house, kitchen and wood-
shed, bank barn, large frame barn
and drive house; large . 'chard, 6
acres hardwood bush, 7 Cres. fall
wheat, a strong lively spr g of wa-
ter on the back of the out farm
that was never known t •• go dry;
11 miles south of Exeter here. the
canning factory does a targe and
profitable business for til farmers;
first class high school ancchurches.
,HORSES—One =pair o t . horses 7
and 8 years old, agriei ure; one
pair general purpose 8 a {d 9 years
old; one horse 5 years b ,s, agricul-
ture; one driver 9 years old.
CATTLE—One pure 'ed Hol-
stein cow due March 9t' 6 years
old; one cow 5 years old ue e1r'arch
8th; 2 r wham cows 6 ye :'s old due
in April, 6 heifers risin 2 years
old; 2 sty-rs rising 2 ye ,s old; 12
steers and heifers rising one year
old; 30 her : and pullets.
IMPLEMEr + S—McCorm lc binder
7 foot tut; F':ost & Woo binder; 1
Deering mower 6 ft. cut; Wagon and
gravel box, ha rack, set ob •sleighs
McCormick cul ivator, Ise, har-
rows, ,Cocl.shutt low; N ° '21 John
Deering sulky plo;y; Cock hutt sulky
plow; Horse rake' root p Iper, scuf-
fler, buggy, :2. cut rs, g ndstone, 1
sugar kettle, 3 set dou : e harness,
set single harness,one seed drill,
roller, set scales, e 'eon separator,
2 root racks, about 20 tons hay;
forks, shovels, hoes `+n other art-
icles too numerous to {. tion.
TERMS OF FARM 1 % on day
of sale and the balanc u 30 days.
TERMS OP CHATTE „ ., All sums
of $10.00 and under •ca'° •over that
amount 6 months, credit vill be giv-
en on furnishing approved joint
note), with a 'discount of 6 per cent.
per annum off for cash on credit
amounts.
Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor is giving up farming.
For further particulars apply to
Thos. Cameron, Box 154, Exeter or
phone 114j.
THOS. ROUTLEY, Proprietor
P. TAYLOR & T. CAMERON,
Auctioneers
F. COATES, Clerk
CLL 1IIIN G
AUCTION SALE
—or__°
IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN AND FARM
STOCK
The undersigned itka: received in-
structions to sell by:'jniblic auction,
at .LOT 16, N. ROAD, on
FRIDAY, NOVE3III ` 11• 29th, 1029
•
at on 'o'clock shar
HO SES—One d
and 8 ars, respect
gelding rising tltr
Bron fill rising tw
mare 12 _ ears old
foal.
CATTL
cows due
in; 4 cal,
yearling he
HOGS—B w due December
17th; two • ows due in the
middle Of Japure-bred York-
shire hog twrs old; nineteen
pigs Erten 12 1 25 pounds,
GRAIN --30 ' 0 s of choice alfal-
fa and tftno'thy y; 400 bushels of.
=nixed feed; 101 whets of Data.
IMPLEMENT^ '.1lanure sptea cler
WO:it/l ck, riding plow, 1 walking
Plow, MbCormiek binder and ineet-
er�. Maktvell disc, M.11. 13 hoed drill.
nearly new; cultivator, steel ?Mier,
XII.XII./say loader, 'ht,H. rake, walking
scuffler; two -furrow gang plow, wa-f
the following:
ft team age 7
ely; span draft
years; Perch -
years old; one
i posed to be in
Cow '' to 15th Jail; 3
ne cow 6 week
o -old steers; 6
April;
, 6 -2-
eI's.
od
cod
uar
ye
to,
gen and lies, two hay mice, stash•'
rack, truck wagon, two pig rael ¢
good gravel be; set of sleighs, 'seri
of stock scales, 2000 lbs; fanniagl
st=ill, Diamond set 3 -piece harrovWS,i •
top buggy almost new, open buggy,/
cart, light wagon, two cutters, seg
oc power horse clippers, 1 croiiilg
separator, Aulcor Holth; large (Molt
box, root pulper, wheelbarrow, two]
set good double harness, chaiii%
forks, whiffletrees, neck -yokes, efeeei
grind -stone, large sap pau witltl
heater, 4 -burner .coal oil stove rvitlu
oven, cook stove Imperial Oxford
a corn cultivator and many °then
.articles too, numerous to 'mention.
Positively no reserve as farm ie
rented.
TERMS •^!
All sums of $10.00 and 'niider'e•
cash; over that amount 8 menths°1
credit will be :given on furnishin
approved joint notes with interest At
five per cent,
McNEIL & NAIRN,Auctioneers •
S. ADA?MON, Clerk t
A. X. C;atnpboll, Proprietor
• AUCTION SALE
—of—
FARM, 'FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS a HOUSEHOLD
• E1'FECTS
• Tho undersigned has received in
str'uctious to sell by public auction:.
at S, HALF LOT 4, CON. 10, Stophem
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19l9
at one o'clock sharp the following:1
HORSES ---2 work horses, driving,
horse.
CATTLE—Milk cow (supposed tai
be in calf) ; Yarrow cow, two-year-old!
Antler; g.
yearling steer; 2 yearlin
heers; 2 two-year-old heifers; oriel
ca.
OULT ` Y-40 1 -year-old liens. '1
OGS Brood sow.
MPLE11 ENTS-1 Deerng bi4derq
mwer, di , drill, cultivator, furs
plow, alking plow, set o hart -
rows, scuff er, hay rake, 3 gous,;
circular sal gas engine, tree on en -1
gine, tract buggy, cutt-'; land
roller, fanni g mill, 'root purser, sets
of draw rop and /slings, Mi. auglilni
car, well dril 'ng outfit, sug :+• kettleq
2 barrels, 2 gasoline dru s, stoic
gun, water t lc, 2 sets double!
harness, set ,' single tar+ ess, full(
set of blacksn +'th tools.
GRAIN—Qu ttity of ay, 200'
bushels of oats
HOUSEHOL ' ; EFFECT;., -1 Co014
stove, base bur er, extp ion table.1
stand, cupboard •sideboar`., couch, 2'
rocking chairs, " kitchen'; hairs, beds
room suite bed :tend, Ccream;
b urn, ,
separator, set o scales 240 pounds
capacity, large n k can cider press;
quantity of new Aping quantity oe -
second-hand, pipi g, 1', ge quantity]
of scrap iron, rul er t *ed buggy,
Buffalo robe, for ;-, sl .vets, spades„
and other article, ; to.` numerous tOO•
mention.
FARM ---Consist, .0 50 acres 'bee
ing south half of - o 4, eoncessionl
10, Stephen.'
l
TERMS 0 ' . SALE 'q
110.00 and under,.; ash; over that/
amount 6 months' credit will' •ba
given on furnishing approved join
notes or a discount of 6 per cen4
per annum off for cash.
Terms of farm' made known of
day1, of sale.
MRS. JAMES FLYNN, Proprietress j
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ,
AUCTION SALE .
—of-- 1
HOUSE & HOUSEHOLD EIS' + + CTe •
Tho undersigned has receive ine
structions to sell by public a ctior3
at FARQUHAR
—on--
TL,ESDAY, DECEMBER 8riI, 19291,
at 1 o'c10 c sharp the folio Ing:
HOUSEHO D EFFECT,,S- Coale
range nearly new, set p atforir2
scales, :sowing nachiue, 2 b. droono:,
suites, dining 'oom and -itchetii
chairs, glass cu board, 2 uciiesn,
rocking ,chair, clo I., mail bo , Con■ •
goleuns rug; mats, 2 burner , oal-oils
stove, 25 .tons of •st've coal, ord of
hardwood, two tub belief dash`
churn, 'three bags•tatoes,, quant-
ity quilts, ticks, pi ows, jldishes,,,.
lamps, wheel barrow, orks,' sliovelS •
and a lot of other arta. es . o num•+
erous to mention.
REAL ESTATE,. Five
o in framq•
/souse and one acre of la
TERMS 'OF SAL — i
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Cash 1
REAL ESTATE -20 per cents,
eas=t; balance in thirty days..
0. W. REED, Auctioneer 1
Estate of the late Mrs. Lucy B, •
Hazelwood. k3
1
NOTICE TO CREDI ORS
Notion ISS HEREBY GI EN that
all creditors and • other having
claims against the estate ^ of LUCY
HAZLEWO• ., late of the Township,
bf Usborne, i the County' of Huron,..
widow, who dia on the si' th day of
November A.D.t 1929 ar required
to forward thel claims d ly prevaic
to the UnderSigh on or before the
second day of Dember
�'.D. 1929. .
AND NOTICE I FUR HER GIV-
EN that after theId ate
will proceed . o, dikribsite the!
estate having .rega my to titer
claims of wliieh.. the th n shall have
nottae.
DATED at Eiteter ';? is 7th daY or
I4bvember A.D., 1929,
C LADMA1<i' i 9T.ANI1t Y
llbc ter• and Nensali'
x�• & rx , Executors' Soliciiots