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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-05-11, Page 4THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BIRTHSCOMMUNICATION You always save money at Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store EXTRA SPECIAL 9 5 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR .... 1-2 LB. FRESH GROUND COFFEE . 1-2 LB. SPECIAL TEA...................... 1 LARGE FRYING PAN (50c. value) LIMITED NUMBER. MAKE HASTE. GET YOURS. LARGE SHIPMENT OF BROOMS WILL BE j q SOLD SATURDAY ONLY CH WE’RE STILL HOLDING OUR PRICE DOWN ON FLOUR REMEMBER OUR BEST BISCUITS, ASSORTED 2 lbs. for 25c. Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter We Deliver The Store That Gives You Value Phone 58 Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Tuckey, of London, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamport ana Edith Armstrong of London, spent Sunday with relatives in town Mrs. Harry Elworthy and daugh­ ter Miss Mary returned Sunday af­ ter an extended visit in Detroit. Mr. Robt. Brooks, who has spent several years in this community left last week for his old home in Eng­ land. Mrs. (Rev.) Wm. Godwin and her daughter Mrs. Langford Wlilliams. of London, visited with Mrs. W- C Pearce one day last week. Zwicker’s General Store Crediton, Ontario —— WE ARE OFFERING GOVERNMENT GRADED SEEDS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES Number 1 Red Clover........................ $8.00 a bushel Number 2, Red Clover........................ 7.50 a bushel Number 3 Red Clover........................ 7.00 a bushel Highgrade Alsike Number 2........... 6.00 a bushel Alsike Number 3................................. 5.00 a bushel Timothy No. 2, No. 1 Purity.............. 3.50 a bushel Timothy Straight Number 2 ........... 3 00 a bushel White Blossom Sweet Clover No. 1 . 2.10 a bushel White Blossom Sweet Clover No. 2 . 1.80 a bushel Bluegrass Number 1............................. 2.50 a bushel We have a quantity of Soya Beans for sale. WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING SHIPMENTS OF HIGH CLASS MILLINERY, LADIES’ COATS, DRESS GOODS AT PRICES UNEQUALLED. WE ARE SHOWING THE LATEST STYLES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT A CALL SOLICITED C. ZWICKER Exeter. Ontario May 10th, 1933 The Editor. Sir: Last week you published an ar­ ticle concerning the case of Linden- field-vs.-Howald. Tieman and Fisch­ er in which all the facts of the case were not disclosed. I appeared at the trial for Tieman and Fischer. Howald was the man who owned the farm on which Lindenfield held the mortgage; Tieman was the man who held the chattel mortgage against Howald’s chattels ana Fischer was the neighbour onto I whose land the logs were moved by Howald after he had cut them. In November 1932 Lindenfield seized all of Howald’s chattels for interest on his mortgage. After Tie­ man paid one year’s interest—a part of the interest owing.—the chattels were released and Tieman seized the most of them under his chattel mor­ tgage and removed them. Later Howald approached him with a proposition that if he would let him have some of the chattels back he would give him some wood. Tieman agreed to this but nothing more took place until Howald had cut the logs ana moved them to Fischer’s. He then told Tieman he had the logs cut ana for the first time informed him that they were on Fischer’s property Howald had asked Fischer’s per­ mission to put the logs on his prop­ erty but had not told why he wanted to put them there. Howald inform­ ed Tieman that he could not get men to buzz the logs and if he would supply men and a tractor for this purpose he could deduct the cost. There was no evidence that Tieman thought if the logs were oft the property he would be free or blame. Lindenfield sued Howald, Tieman and Fischer and his claim was as follows: (a) An injunction restraining the defendants from removing the logs, timber or wood either from Fischer’s land or from Howald’s. (b) An order directing that the wood be returned from Fischer's to Howald’s. (c) An accounting of all trees' removed from Howald’s. (d) $1000.00 damages. His Honour Judge Costello gave judgment as follows: (a) As against Tieman he gave judgment for $'300.00 and costs ana, on payment he receives all the logs and wood cut, valued at $300.00 (b) As against Fischer the action was dismissed without costs (c) As against Howald the action was dismissed without costs the Judge holding that Lindenfield still had his claim against him un­ der the mortgage. I regret to have to draw your at­ tention to this matter but I’ felt that the party who gave you the in­ formation did not give you ALL the facts ”and “half the truth is ever the father of a lie.” If this were the first time this had occurred J would not complain, but it is not. Yours truly J. W. MORLEY BILYEA—In Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Friday, April 28th, 193)3 to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bilyea (nee Jean Dignan) a son, Robert Eugene, MARRIAGES HAIST—I-IOVEY— At Mac Avenue Evangelical^ Parsonage, Detroit, Miss Ruth Hovey, of Detroit, to Lloyd A. Haist, son of Mrs. Annie Haist, of Detroit, and the late Ezra Haist, of. Crediton. DEATHS MARTIN—At the manse, Welland Ont., on Sunday, May 7, 1933, at the residence of his son-in-law Rev. R. H. Cranston, Rev. W. M. Martin, formerly of Exeter, in his 8 3rd year. IN MEMORIAM YEARLEY—In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Wm. Yearley, who passed away two years ago, Mary 12, 19.31. Death often come to make us know We love more dearly than we show. But love in death should make us see, What love in life should always be. We miss her when we need a friena On her we always could depend. Farewell, dear mother, thy work is o’er. Thy willing hands will toil no more. .Sadly missed by her daughters and sons. The C.G.I.T. held a social evening in the James Street United church Tuesday evening when they very pleasantly entertained their mothers A splendid program was given fol­ lowed by refreshments 1 ............... 1 Great Slaughter Sale!I g FOR THE BALANCE OF MAY.g i - USE ECONOMY -s 1 and buy while this sale is on. Everything slaughtered.EE WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITES...................................$155.00 for $127.00 WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITES.................................$110 00 for $93.00 OAK DINING ROOM SUITES .......................................... $100.00 for $87.00 OAK DINING ROOM SUITES.............................................$80.00 for $69.00 DINING ROOM TABLES ....................................................... FROM $8.00 up ONE QUARTER CUT OAK TABLE, 8 CHAIRS ....... $70.00 for $55.00 CHESTERFIELD SUITES ..................................................... $65.00 for $49.00 BEDROOM SUITE, WALNUT,................................................$85.00 for $68 00 BEDROOM SUITE, WALNUT.................................................$75.00 for $63.00 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, WALNUT, ........................ $80.00 for $69 00 DRESSER AND BED, WALNUT............................................$35.00 for $20.00 WALNUT DRESSER................................................................ $25.00 for $20.00 ODD DRESSERS......................................................................from $8.00 and up A LOT OF ODD ROCKERS AND ARMCHAIRS..................$10.00 for $6.00 ONE KITCHEN CABINET ENAMELLED ......................$37 00 for $32.00 ONE KITCHEN CABINET, OAK FINISH..............................$35.00 for $29.00 A LOT OF LAMPS..............................................From $1.75 and up to $12.00 FELT MATTRESSES $3.60 UP; SPRING MATTRESSES $9.75 AND UP BED SPRINGS $4.25 UP; WALNUT FINISHED BEDS $4.50 UP; BED OUTFITS $11.00 AND UP; COUCHES $7.50 UP; DAY BEDS $8.75 i 1 THE STORE WITH BIG STOCK AT LOW PRICES.i R. N. ROWt; Phone 20J Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer SI 1 ministerial association The monthly meeting of the South Huron Ministerial Association was held ln the Presbyterian Manse, Hen­ sail, on Tuesday afternoon, .May 2nd Sph JaS‘ President, occu­ pied the chair and opened the meet- with devotions. Ten members were present. Sympathy was expressed vitli Rev. J. h. Stainton in the loss Car Hnd H was sTii'Cei’ely hoped that he would be able to recover it .A brief report of the Union" Ser­ vices held during Holy Week was given by Rev. J. w. Down, and the Association noted with pleasure that the meetings had met with a hearty response on the part of the com-, mumty. Particularly gratifying was the large attendance at the conclud­ ing service in Trivitt Memorial Chui ch on Good Friday evening The address of Rev. fi.J. Mathers on that occasion was a fitting and memor-I iable culmination of the addresses' throughout the week. There was a general discussion upon .the problems attendant on un­ employment in the cities and em­ phasis was placed on the duty owing by those who had enough for their! own needs and to spare towards) heir less fortunate brethren. The ^Peaker for the day was .Rev. S. U Mathers of Grand Bend United ,?barcb- chose as his subject— ^,roblems that confront Modern ,,t1’ ,these beinS specifically, ,tc relate Historical Criticism to the! -tlle Bible and to relate Modern Science to Theology. The' paper dealt in a very vital and vig-) orous. way with these problems I stressing the need for such an1 approach in the teaching of youth) as will prepare them to face new) knowledge without requiring to make a painful adjustment of what they have already learned to regard as truth. A distinction was drawn in the paper between .Facts, that do not change and our Explanation of these facts which obviously do change! There is often confusion in the lay mind between Facts of Religion and Theories of Theology, it was em­ phasised that the “central and basic gl °us fact ls and was the power of God in and through Jesus Christ to make good men and keep them good ‘ Differences of interpretation and explanation account for differ­ ences of theological statement. The paper also dealt with the Religious and Moral Value of a Story This does not necessarily depend on the historic or scientific accuracy of all the details in. it. This is indicated in the realm of Poetry. The poet may express truth of the highest or­ der although the setting is a creation of his own imagination. An animated discussion followed the paper. Various points of agree­ ment and disagreement were raised and several interesting questions were asked of the speaker. On mo­ tion of Messrs. Down and Young a hearty vote of thanks was .tendered to Mr. Mathers for the vital and stimulating paper. rhe next meeting of the Associa­ tion will be held in Grand Bend and Rev. J. H. Btainton will be the speak­ er. pleasure will be combined with business, and a picnic will also be held .to which the wives of the mini­ sters are cordially invited. There will be no meetings of the Associa­ tion in July and August. A sincere vote of thanks to Rew A- a*d Mr3' Y°Ung fbr thelr klnd hospitality was moved by cant Bar­ rett and Mr. Sinclair and the meet­ ing was closed with prayer. ' LOCAL NEWS Rev. Robt. Hicks, of Wallaceburg visited with relatives in towa. on Tuesday. Rev. M. A. and Mrs. Hunt left on Wednesday to visit for a couple of days in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horney and daughter Miss Mary, of London, vis­ ited in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. G- Hemphill, of Wroxeter, visited with Miss Grigg and Miss MacFaul on Friday last, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, of Brantford, visited with the latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Jones during the week. A couple of transients, who had imbibed too freely and had created a distrubance on our streets Tues­ day afternoon, were placed under arrest and taken to Goderich the same evening. Mr. D. S. McInnis, of Paisley, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs, Annis and son motored down Sunday and Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweet, Mrs. McInnis - and son re­ turned with them after visiting for a week here. ’ L.O.L. No. 924 held a special program in connection with their regular meeting on Friday evening last. The work of the initatory de- | gree was exemplified. County Mas- | ter E. Faulder, of Crediton, was present and gave a very interesting address on Grand Lodge matters es­ pecially that of the separate school question. District Master Jas. Pat­ ton, of Clandeboye was also present and gave a short address. Lunch was served at the close. The Orpheous Choir, of London presented an excellent musical en­ tertainment in Leavitt’s Theatre on Wednesday evening of last week. The choir was under the leadership of Mr. Clarence E. Gilmour and con­ sisted of over fifty voices. The choir sang unaccompanied and presented a well-rounded program that was a delight to music lovers. They gave a wide variety of Glee songs, folk songs and classical selections. Miss Hazel Smith, reader, gave several selections that delighted the audience Pauline Fitzgerald, violinist .and Marcel Wray, celloist, were heard to good effect and were frequently en­ cored. The trio, Miss Fitzgerald Marcel Wray and Clarence Gilmour rounded out a musical program far above the average and seldom heara in the smaller centres. The attend­ ance was only fair. FIVE-TEAM BASEBALL LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED At a meeting held in Centralia on Thursday night baseball clubs from Lucan, Exeter, Centralia and Cred­ iton decided to form a league but it will not affiliate with the O. B. A. A. as the delegates felt that the opposition in the playdowns ‘would be too strong. Since the meeting a team from Kirkton have enterea which will make a 5-team league. It was further decided to form a jun­ ior section with teams from the clubs represented at the meeting and the addition of Hensall, which will be organized under the supervision of the senior group. The formation of the junior group will be proceedea with at the next meeting of the league executive, when they meet to arrange a schedule of games. Players may be drawn from a ra­ dius of five miles of the club which they play. All games will start promptly at six o’clock. Officers elected were: President Dr. Scott, Lucan; vice-pres., Mac Teller, Crediton; sec’y-treasuerr, S Reid, Exeter. WOODHAM Measles have visited our village The two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Coupland have been ill with them, but are getting better now. Our greatest sympathy goes out to Mrs. John Routly. of this place, m the sudden death of her beloved hus­ band, which happened last week in Victoria Hospital, London. The many friends of Mrs. James Squire will be sorry to know that she will be unable to walk for sever­ al weeks, owing to having-dislocated a couple of bones in her foot and al­ so torn some of the ligaments. We hope the time will not be as long as has been anticipated. The W.M.iS. meets this week in the basement of the Church at 2430 p.m. with Mrs. Wilbur Wynn, lead­ er of Group No. 3 in charge of the programme. There will be a meeting in the basement of the church, Tuesday evening of this week to arrange ana make preparations for v-our annual supper and entertainment on May 24th. The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School next Sunday, May 14th, at 1.30 p.m. CROMARTY Mips Mildred Quance is at present spending a few weeks with her grandmother in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Rhode ,spent last Sunday with friends at the Thames Road. During the heavy windstorm, which passed through here about midnight one night last week a drive shed belonging to Mr. Alding­ ton was moved about two feet on its foundation. Lost 38 lbs.—More to Follow Most women would be alarmed if their weight showed 1*3(6 lbs. But not this one. You see she was 174 lbs., and she found a way to take off that disfiguring overweight. She writes;—“Six months ago. when my weight was 174 lbs., 1 started to take Kruschen, and have gradually ,got down to 13 6 lbs.—and am still going down. I have not al­ tered my diet at all, and I only take a half-teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning. I also find Kruschen very good for biliousness, from which I used to suffer a (great deal. But it has com­ pletely left me now—in fact, I feel a different person, and have only to thank those wonderful Kruschen Salts.”—(Mrs.) M. K. Taken every morning, Kruschen effects a perfectly natural learance of undigested food substances and all excessive watery waste matter. Unless this wastage is regularly ex­ pelled Nature will eventually store it up out of the way in the form of ugly fat. One bottle is enough to prove to you that Kruschen will make you feel younger—spryer—more energet­ ic—you’ll, enjoy life—every minute of it. At the regular meeting of Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F.&A.M. on Monday evening Rev. Jas. Anthony, of Thames Road, gave a very interest­ ing a,nd instructive lecture along the lines of Masonry and its symbols The question box was opened ana questions bearing on the first de­ gree were answered by V. Wor. Bro. Thomas Pryde and W. Bro. George Thompson. The W. M. Bro. G. Law- son and his officers have been invit­ ed to visit the St. Mary lodge on Monday evening of next week, and exemplify the work of the first de­ gree. EXECUTORS’ AUCTION SALE --- Of —- REAL ESTATE-AND CHATTELS ON THE PREMISES of the late JOHN McD. WILSON, in Hensall Ontario, on SATURDAY, MAY 20tli, 1933 at 1.30 p.m. REAL estate Lots Numbers 399, 400, 401 and 402 in the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron “Moir’s Survey”. On the premises are situate a frame hou’se and two frame stables, in a fap- state of repair. CHATTELS 1 bed room suite; 1 bed with springs; 2 mattresses; I set of springs; 7 kitchen chairs; 1 sofa; 1 Perfection coal oil stove with oven; Banner cooking range; heater stove 3 bags of coal; small quantity of wood; 1 large chest; a number of window screens; 1 suitcase; 1 toilet set; 1 looking glass; 5 yards of linoleum, 4 yards, wide; several pieces of linol­ eum; 2 coal oil lamps; 1 lantern; 1 wheel barrow; grindstone; carpen­ ter’s tools; garden tools; and other small tools; buck saw; hand saw; 1 crosscut saw; scythe; 1 drving rug; 1 panel door„new; 1 screen door; 1 window sash; 1 garden gate. TERMS OF SALE Real Estate 10 per cent, on day of sale and balance in 30 days will be put uptsubject to a reserved bid and other conditions made known on day of sale. Chattels—Cash For further particulars apply to: OSCAR KLOPP, ESQUIRE, Auction­ eer, Zurich, Ont. W. G. BELL, Executor, Hensall, Ont. CARLING & MORLEY, Solicitors for Exeohtors, Exeter, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Otto Ewald, late of the Village of Crediton in the County of Huron, Butcher, who died on or about the 28th day of May A.D. 1932 intestate, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the un­ dersigned on or before the, 15 th day of May A.D., 1933. And Notice is further given that after the said date the Administra­ tor will proceed to distribute the es­ tate having regard only to the claims of which he then Shall have notice. Dated this 26th day of April A.D, 1933. Herbert K. Eilber Administrator Crediton, Ont. Township of Stcplicn COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Sitephen will hold Its first meeting in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Eriday, the 26th day of May, A.D. 1933, at 1 o’clock p.m. HENRY EILBER Township Clerk Crediton P.O., Ontario Dated at Crediton, Ontario, May 6th 1933.i: