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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-03, Page 3MAY a meriarst S —$8,800,000 :.S CANADA Sinless Transacted RS OF CREDIT t ORDERS DEPARTMENT hest Current Rate. rBIS DISTRICT. s Kirkton lensall-' Zurich mica) provides one ofthe liard- ubjected to, because it is atmosphere. conclusive evidence of the GENUINE LEAD t. Catharines and Toronto white lead to cover the ear they used Brandram's ,500 Tbs. was req -aired. are equally outstanding. In led. It fills the pores.and makes or peel either in warn' wetther ice it is more economical B. B.—Insist on it. Equally worth insisting on are ur brands of Faints, Varnishes. 4hingle Stains and Wood Fillers. A uniformly high quality runs Throughout out the eel ira tine. `r 40 °N= a, fr. • [ENDEPS�P Nubia CALO rV_ZOMONToN- VAMC© Seaforth ENDERsqpi MMUS CALCARYrt,MOr.rroH VANOOLIVIM E'S in longest- tion o £ - t on you Iditto e front. 4conomY' eats. — VRIGLEY'$ will •Is: eloymient: bienefif as well 5 teeth, breath, st oei. EWW MEAL r Lasts 'I right IMMO MAY 3, 1918 THE. HURONaF. OSITOR sonsitempimmimenunsinsinsineoiini SHE DO Stewart's Sell it for fess -r'UNAOffice. Tombs 11111110111111*. SOL^ =met W.L 4 1~41 aisialeger Qomam i V4000.000 Illeserve rood 1101110140100 Wrings DA)partment Interest paid on, deposit of $1.60 and Place your savings in tks Desk. SEAFORTH BRANCH: .R. M. JONES, Manager. WOW* Kitilleet1I10i1X11[leistendliirtlltKICISM' 1 niiI1111 111KM**bill***MI tOaM ellg • n$,e;y;C0d 0total on build- snrl lr$46,000. • • These policies were all taken out in .1916, with the exception of the one in' the North,'vuestern National Fire In- •.:surance Co., the second one in the - - r DISTRICT MATTERS -MORRIS. Anniversary—The aniversary . ser- vices ervices in connection with, the Sunshine Church were held last Sunday and were largely attended by appreciative audiences. Rev. Mr: Craik of -Walton, was the preacher.. At two o'clock and seven p.m., he preached strong and ,forceful sermons which he, drove home ito the heart's of 3his hearers on the practical truths of life. The music • was conducted by the Male Quartette ee Brussels Methodist church. Messrs. McCracken, Wheeler, Cardiff and Jor- dan ordan leading the singing through the services. Their special numbers were _.well chosen and added much to the • interest and impression_ of the services. Miss Jessie Menzies was . the gifted organist. The pastore'Mr. Davidson assisted in the services_ On Monday evening he weather was all that could be desired and a full house greeted the artists. Rev. Mr. Davidson in- vited Rev. Mr. Craik to take the chair when in a few well chosen remarks introduced the programme giving. a ehort . spiey .address and filled in be- tween the various numbers with wit and humor which had a cheering ef- fect. Rev. Mr. Boyle gave an ex- cellent address taking for his subject, `=Patriotism and Democracy." Miss C. Ai-lustre/1g rendered • an excellent vocal number, "Laddie in Khaki"- in good voice which 4was effective. Rev. and Mrs.. Davidson made large con- tribtttionss to the programme of read- ings, songs; and duets, a full evening's seoncert in :itself and thoroughly - ap- predated by all. The financial- pro- ceeds weie forty dollars. Much credit is due the Male Quartette for their c'ontrxbution, and to the pastor .and; his gifted. wife for -their efficient .assistance anito all who took an in- terest by their presence for the sue- Bess of the seem , Misses Edna &candarett and Mala Armstrong were the efficient accompanists on Monday evening. _ One luxury that is actually an econ- omy is Salads Tea. It yields many more cups than ordinary tea and, be- sides has that unique, delicious flavor. - ---- -� Stuyvesant Insurance Co., the one in London Mutual, and the second one in, the Millers and Manufacturers In- surance Co., which. were taken out the following year in April and June. • On stock- and office -furniture the company had $10,000 ineurance•in each of the following companies:The St. I Paul Fire and ,Marine Insurance Co., 1 the Guardian Assurance Co., and, the Northern. Assurance Co. The policy in the St. Paul was , taken out July 24th, 1917, for a year, andthe other two August 22nd, 1917, for three months: Mr, J.. E. Baechler, president, in his declaration dated October 11, 1917, claimed a loss on buildings and ma- chinery of $57,750.90, and in his state- ment tate ment dated October 25th, 1917, claim- ed a loss of$23,377.88 on stock and ; office furniture, The suits were for the amount of the insurance carried in the case of the eompanires carrying risks on build- ings and machinery, and for the loss claimed on stock, making 'a total of • $69,377.88, for interest and costs. The case against the Dominion Fire Insurance Co.,_ was made ea test case and opened at 2 o`cldck on Monday and continued until Wednesday morn- ing, when a compromise was reached,' `the settlement being for $60,600, ap- portioned to the various companies in proportion to the risks, they carried. { The following witnesses were ex- . amiined for the plaintiff: William G. Weeight, • of the National Appraisal Co.,. of Boston, -Mass., who made an appraisal of the plant for the company in February, 1916; Alex. S. Chrystal, who made a. valuation for the.tbwn in connection With -the loan by'=the cor- poration; William Weller, Robert W. Clelow, . Oliver Clarke, John Edwards, Ebenezer Rumball, Thomas Bates, Charles Walters, 'George Wilson, T. Griffin` and Jatheli J. Baechler, vice- president of the coinpany. It was at the conclusion of Mr. Baechler's 'evi- dence that the compromise was come to. -The town's mortgage Was for $2Anootthercase that of fully and of course is r et al vs. Hunter et al. was settled by consent. This arose oat of the will of the late Mrs.v M. C. Cameron. s 1,•• 'HITECHURCH Notes.: Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Pelee Island, have moved to the Holmes' Farm recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Middleton.—Miss Nettie Cottle° is in : Hamilton nursing her friend, Mrs. /H. J. Marshall. -- The creamery started on Monday, April 15tlr. Messrs. Hector MacKay- and Archie Clone are drawing the cream.— Mr. Andrew Fox was called to Galt on Wednesday last, owing to the death of his sister, Mrs. Smith.—The regu- lar meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the ehurch on Wednesday. The del- egates appointed to attend the Pres- byterial in Winghani °on May 21st, are the president, Miss T. Laidlaw, and Mrs. Frank :Henry.—The Missionary: Committee had charge of the Guild on Sunday. --The beef ring will be con- tinued as usual this season; commenc- ing on June 1.—Sacrament of bap tism was administered on Sabbath in the Presbyterian church, there being four infants christened.—Dr. Arthur and Mrs. Simpson motored from Kin- tail on . Saturday and visited the for' rner'& brothers, Messrs. Robert and John Simpson. Mr. Frank Coulter has bought a Ford car.—Men have been at work for several weeks reno- eating the station. The building is now level with the ground. The wait- ing room will now be in the east end and the freight shed in the west, with the office in. the centre. This rear- rangement will make the station more •convenient. -The marriage of Mr. R. S. Purdon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs ;William Purdon, to Miss Hazelle Dora Anderson, youngest daughter of Mr. ;and Mrs. Archie Anderson, of St, Helens, took place quietly on Monday, April 15th, at St. Helen's manse, Rev. John Little offioiating. • After a short trip the young couple will begin house- keeping on the groom's farm in East Wawanosh, where the best wishes of many friends will follow them. SUPREME COURT SITTINGS Chief interest in the Supreme' Court sittings for Huron, which opened on Monday, April 22, at the courthouse, in Goderich before the Honorable, Mr. Justice Middleton, centered in the ac tions' of the Goderich Manufacturing Company, Ltd., against, the insurance companies carrying risks on the fac- tory' machinery and stock, for the loss caused by the fire on the 29th of August last. Messrs. Wnt. Proud foot, K. C.., and H.J.H. Cobke ap- peared for the plaintiff company, and Mr. D. L. McCarthy, ICC., for the defendant companies. There were 12 companies named as defendents., The following nine companies carri- ed risk; on buildings and machinery The Dominion Fire Insurance Co., $5,- 000; The Merchants File Insurance Co., $2,500; the NorthwestNational Fire Insurance Co., $5,000; the Well- ington Mutual Fire Insurance Co., $2,- 500; the Mount Royal Assurance Co., $5,000; the Stuyvesant Insurance Co., $6,000 and $5,000; the Nationale Fire Insurance Co., $2,500; the.London Mu- tual Fire Insurance Co., $2,500; the Millers and Manufacturers Insurance Mrs, George Creel, wife of the head of the bureau of public information of the government, has returned to the stage, where she is known as Blanche Bates and is aiding her husband by devoting much of her time to speaking in war work carnnaigns. A GOOD DIGESTION DEPENDS UPON KEEPING THE BLOOD RICH, RED AND PURE To be able to eat what you want and to .digest it 'properly is a priceless blessing. Good digestion is not ap- preciated until you lose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment for strong medicines are hard on. weak stom- achs. If you have indigestion do not be persuaded into believing you Can cure yourself by the use of pre-di- gested foods or , so called stomach tonics. There is no "tonic for the stomach that if not a tonic for every part' of the body. 1t is through the blood that the stomach gets its power to assimilate and digest food, and as the -blood goes to every part of the body and improvement in . its condi- tion not only results in strengthening the stomach but every organ. in the body. Rich, red blood is absolutely necessary to good digestion. ,If your stomach is weak and you are troubled with sour risings in the throat, a feel- ing of pressure about . the heart, or nausea after eating, try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. So many dyspeptics have been cured by this medicine that every suf- ferer from stomach trouble should try it. You will soon know the joy of good digestion and enjoy better health in other ways if you give this medicine a fair trial. Mr. Fred J. Kendall, Darlin Ave., Toronto, says:—"For up- wards of five years I was a . great suf- ferer from indigestion, which gradual- ly undermined my general health, leaving me in a weak and anaemic con tion, I spent considerable money witone doctor and another, but fail- ed to receive any lasting benefit,, slid. had become quite discouraged. One -- my wife urged me to try. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills but I thought it would be the same old story. But she had so much faith in them that she got me a box, and to'please her I .be- gan taking :them. By. thertime the box was finished I noticed a slight inn- provernent, and I continued taking them and soon found myself gaining. I could sleep better and my appetite' improved, without - the distressing; symptosis that had previously follow- ed eating. I think I took in all about a dozen boxes, and to -day .I am a Was in mystronger a When began thn than I e s useof the pills I weighed 143 pounds while now I weigh 167. You may use this ;let • ter as you choipse, hoping it may reach some poor, discouraged sufferer as I' was." Yeu can get Dr'.Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a ioxr six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. ' Mail or Phone Your Orders We prepay the Carriage ovelty Wash .Fabrics for Smart Summer Wear A Gala Display of Cetton, Silks apdi Cotton Weaves in the striped, checked and figured effects which Fashion has prescribed for use for Gowns, Suits and Skirts. ELIGHTFULLY ATTRACTIVE are the.new Wash Materials that LaMode has provided for your Summer Suits, Gowns and Skirts. .4n elaborate display, happy hues and dis- , tinctilve patterns. Our Wash Goods Department presents a wide panorarna of dainty materi- als for warm weather wear. Vivid sport colorings of sttipes, thecks, coin dots and chit floral designs. The showing includes : Hawaiian Cloth Silk Etamine Debutante Silk Reception Voile Plain Voile Bedford Cord hese-A-in wide variety o • LDON'our stocks and getting prices. ums without first seeing T buy Rugs of Linale- Will Holly .13 ise Indian ead Crepes Ginghams Sport Stripes FancyMarquisette Cotton Repp Kindergartens Galateas Prints Sport Spots weaves—cover every need of the summer wardrobe Moit NeVr-Soits.--for.Wooleit 'tylish Furnishings for Men New 'Spring Models that. are,the last word in common, sense styles of _attractivebeaUty. THESE New Garments represent a special showingof the very latest designs. Thek are beautifuily tailored of excellent materials. Belted models, full flaring, made of Poplins, Gabardines, Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds and Chevi- ots, some with widely contrastipg collars and cuffs, others with quieter combinations—bui every suit has the embodi- beauty. Price • • • .••. • * • C 0 0 • • C to $30 rnent of good taste and becoming S Hats New wide rim effects in green, blue, navy,pearl, 11050 tO $5 steel and black, best qual- A ShiOs Fine weaves in stripes, -checks and dots in all stiff or soft cuffs,fast colors aaC to $2 the new fancy colors, with 07e 4. Medium and light weight foy Spring and Sumner wear, in Tan, White, brOwn, mottled. Lc 4. Sizes 34 to 48..... C ° I Ask to see the new Fancy Ties, the very latest American novelties in a big range of colorings . 50c and 75c and patterns. Black Cashmere of Penman's guaranteed make, good weight, fast black, pure cashmere. 40 en's Suits Made to Higfi, Grade Tailoring of .Eocceptional Merit. Attractive cloths with colors Guaranteed. Fit, Quality and Economy — these three cardinal points are the secret of our success in the Tailoring Trade. — There is an unusually large stock of striking patterns to choose from in Navy, Brown, Tan, Green, Grey and -Black, in Worsteds, Tweeds, Serges, Cheviots and Fine Scotch Mixtures Leave your order early, we will make you a suit that will meet your expectations, fit you perfectly and not cost you too much deem fkil either. Price... ..... jua.uu to $35 00 • Men's Odd Pants N Grey Stripes, Fine Checks, Navy Blues and stantially made. All sins. ah tO $4 50 Browns, nicely cut and sub- &I Boy Proof Clothes. TilE best assorted stock we have ever shown — dozens and dozens of Suits in every size—made in Pinchbacks, Norfolks, double breasted and fancy models, in grey, brown. blue tan, green, $3 stripes, checks, etc. Sizes 22 tO 36. tO SIO mot Buttor, Wool I and Eg4s Wasted Stewart Bros. SEAFORTEt • Butter, W Aid Egg, s Western