The Huron Expositor, 1931-03-20, Page 3�!1
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eepAY 1?,1►"�I :, "
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A small deposit made from every
salary cheque will soon build up a
comfort'i bi► savings. From month
to month out of income, create a
reserve for contingencies aka wise
measure in your personal pro-
gram of finance.
While you are earning, SAVE.
Deposits in this Bank accuinulate
interest compounded semi-
annually.
TUE DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
R. M. Jones - - Manager
SOS
Acids In Stomachmembers of his family. Hispublic
''bequeathed to those who were kind to
'
school teacher is also given $1,000.
Cause Indigestion
who died en February 10th,
During 'his lifetime, Mr. MacKay,
vas vit-
•
Create Sourness, Gas and Pain.
Tow To Treat,
Medical authorities state that near-
ly nine -tenths of the cases of stomach
trouble, indigestion, sourness, burn -
frig, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are
due to an excess of hydrochloric acid
in the stomach. The delicate stom-
ach lining is irritated, digestion is
delayed and food sours, causing the
disagreeable symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows so well.
Artificial digestants are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist some
Bisurated Magnesia and take a tea-
spoonful of powder or four tablets in
water right after eating. This sweet-
ens the ,stoaniach, prevents the forma-
tion of excess acid and there is no
sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated
Magnesia (in powder or tablet form
-nveer liquid or milk) is harmless
to the stomach, inexpensive to take
and is the most efficient form of mag-
nesia for stomach purposes. It is
used by thousands of people who en-
joy their meals with no more fear of
indigestion.
DIVIDES $140,580 ESTATE AMONG
THIRTY-FOUR
-Dividing his estate valued at $140,-
580 into 34 parts, Robert MacKay, of
Goderich, a philanthropist, who, dur-
ing the last eight years of his life,
was totally blind, has bequeathed his
fortune to benefit all types of people
in every walk of life, as well as to
establish, through scholarships, a
permanent memorial of his family
name.
His last will, unusual in its con-
tent and dictates, was probated in
Goderich recently. In addition to rel-
atives and friends living in all parts
of Canada and in various sections of
the United States, including Texas,
California and New York, other bene-
fitting by the last testament include
fraternal lodges, schools, libraries,
band organizations, hospitals, the
cemetery at Goderich and various
churches. Personal gifts of money
ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 were
ally interested in matters of civic im-
provement, as well as the welfare of
school children. His will leaves a
donation 'to the Children's Aid So-
ciety, as well as founding a fund to
be used for defraying the expenses of
an annual school picnic. Although he
was an invalid for 16 years previous
to his death, he was actively engag-
1 ed in furthering the development of
the town and in 1926 was responsible
for the erection of MacKay Hall, for
which he made a bequest in the will
probated Friday.
The contents of the last testament
are as follows:
1. To my cousin, Kate Buchanan
Clark, wife of John Clark, of Col-
borne township, $5,000, and all my
household furniture not otherwise
disposed of prior to my decease.
2. To my cousin, Kate Sands Bu-
chanan, also of Colborne Township,
$2,000.
3. To 'S. Morris Pentland, or of
at one time of 2 West Street, New
York City, $2,000.
4. To J. Lewis 'Cunningham, of
or at one time of 18 Cottage Place,
White Plains, New York, $2,000.
5. To George M. Varian, of or at
one time of 97 Cedar Street, care of
the Fidelity and Casualty Company,
New York City, $1,000.
6. To W. L. McAlister, the Fidel-
ity and Casualty 'Company, 97 Cedar
Street, New York City, $2,000.
7. Td'' William P. Harvey, of the
said the Fidelity and Casualty Com-
pany, New York, $1,000.
8. To Joseph M. Heale, Mutual
Life Assurance 'Company, Toronto,
Ont., $2,000.
9. To Oliver Rhynas, at one time
connected with the Diment Lumber
Company, Brantford, Ont., $2,000.
10. To Charles J. Shephard, of
Goderich, Ont.$2,000.
11. To Reginald Black, formerly of
Goderich, now of Pasedena, Cal.,
$2,000.
12. To R. B. Smith (Bert), of Dal-
las, Texas, at one time of Goderich,
$2,000.
13. To Edward McLaughlin, form-
erly of Goderich, mail clerk, $2,000.
14. To Miss Isabel MacEwen, of
Goderich, $2,000.
15. To Mrs. Louise Wilson, form-
erly of Goderich, now of Toronto,
widow of James Wilson, druggist, de -
13,e rp3.Ge$ )iCi►l +O;,
widow o the leteer.alicAreffoAl,,,
bareleteKincar�litie, Wits, 340090
V. o Anna Ca inprbel'1, 114hter
of Willianf Cateebell, 01' 'ra4erich, aSe
seespr, $14000.
13. To Anna B. Fletcher, at Pres.
(Mt of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of
Goderich, `Qnt,, $1,000.
19. To Miss Jennie E. (Birdie)
Hays, of ,Goderich, Ont., $1,000,
20. To my cousin, Mrs. Catherine
MacKay, wife of Robert ,MacKay, of
New York City, care of Lamb's Club,
$1,000.
21. To Agnes Fletelter, of New
York City, graduate nurse, $1,000.
22. To the Rev. R. C. McDermid,
minister of Knox Church, Goderich,
$1,000.
23. Te Wm. Downing, `many years
ago of Goderich, more lately of Brus-
sels, Out, $1,090'.
24. To Miss Blair, who taught me
in the •public school in Goderich, if
still living, $1,000.
25. To Mrs. Emily U. Hicks, of
Goderich, $1,000.
26. To Franklin E. Clark, of God-
erich, at present employed by me,
$1,000.
The foregoing bequests are, in some
instances, made as a mark of person-
al acknowledgment and a remem-
brance of friendships of my brothers,
the late D. B. and Jack 'MacKay, and
my sister, the late Margaret MacKay.
If any of said legatees predecease me
his or her respective legacies shall
lapse and be treated as part of the
general residue of my .estate.
27. To Knox Church, Goderich,
Ont.,, the sum of $3,000 • to the Chil-
dren's Aid Society, of Goderich, Ont..,
the sum of $1,000; and to the Alex-
andra Marine and General Hospital,
of Goderich, Ont., the sum of $1,000.
28. I further give and bequeath to
the board of trustees of the Goderich
Collegiate Institute the sum of $4,-
000,
4;000, for the purpose of establishing a
scholarship to be 'known as the Robert
MacKay scholarship, said fund to be
held .and invested by the board, and
the annual income therefrom to be
paid each year to the student of such
collegiate institute who, being a resi-
dent of the Town of Goderich, obtains
the highest standing upon the final
examination for entrance into a uni-
versity, and who actually attends such
university in the Province of Ontario,
said income to be paid over (if avail-
able at that time) withine one month
after said student is enrolled at such
university.
29. I further give and bequeath to
the Board of Public School Trustees
for the Town of Goderich the sum of
$2,000, said sum to be held in trust
by the said board and the annual in-
come therefrom to be used in defray-
ing the cost of an annual outing of
schpol picnic for all the public school
pupils in the said Town of Goderich.
30. To the corporation of the Town
of Goderich the sum of $1,000; the
income therefrom to be used annual•
ly for the benefit of the Goderich
Band. If from any cause the said
band should cease to exist as an or-
ganization for a period of 12 months
the said sum of $1,000 shall be added
to the sum mentioned in paragraph 34
of this, my will, and shall be expend-
ed in accordance with the provisions
thereof.
31. To the board of management
of the public library edi the Town of
Goderich the sum of $2,000; the annual
income therefrom to .be used and ex-
pended in the purchase of books for
that institution.
32, To Maitland Masonic Lodge,
No. 33, A. F. & A. M., Goderich, Ont„
the sum of $1,000.
33. To the •Goderich Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
the sum of $1,000.
34. To the corporation • of the Town
of Goderich the sum of $2,000 which
I direct is to be expended as soon as
may reasonably and conveniently be
done in improving and beautifying
Maitland Cemetery.
35. I expressly direct that any suc-
cession duty payable in respect of the
legacies contained in this, my will,
shall be paid out of the residue of my
estate and that the foregoing lega-
vary your mea
try this new
What dessert could be more tempting than luscious
apple puddingl Especially when it tops off a delightful
meal like this one, suggested by Miss A. L. Moir,
graduate dietitian of Macdonald College and now
dietitian at the Central Branch, Y.M.C.A., Montreal.
LUNCHEON MENU
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Parker House Rolls
Chicken b la King in Pattie Shells
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Baked Apple Pudding*
Hard Sauce
Chase & Sanbom's Tea or Coffee
Miss Moir says: "I always use and recommend Magic
Baking Powder because it combines efficiency and
economy to the highest degree, Besides, 'Magic
always gives deperdable baking results."
• Look For this mark on every tin.
It is a guarantee that Magic
Baking Powder does not con-
tain alum or any harmful ingre-
dient.
Try Miss Moir's Recipe
for *APPLE PUDDING
1 cup Hour • X teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon Magic 5 tablespoons melted
Baking Powder butter
1 tablespoon milk
Sift flour with baking powder and salt Add
melted butter and milk to make a stiff batter
Bake in individual moulds or drop over,apples
and bake in the oven at 450°F. for 30 minutes,
Serve hot with hard sauce.
Dozens of other delightful recipes are listed in
the New Free Magic Cook Book. IF you bake
at home, write to Standard Brands Limited,
Fraser Ave. & Liberty St., Toronto, and a copy
will be sent to you.
BUY MADE -IN -CANADA GOODS
If You Do It Wt.'
PayYou To ReadO'..
Here Is
The Big News
FREE EXTRA PANTS
With Every Special
Made to Measure
Suit.
Three Days Only
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mar.192O,21
The New Spring Suitings are here. The prettiest
patterns you ever saw. Berger Clothes of Quality
Suits at our regular prices always represents out-
standing value, but with an extra pair of pants
FREE, you simply cannot afford to miss it.
Woollen and commodity prices have dropped dur-
.
ing the last year, and consequently "Clothes of
Quality" have been able to put far greater value,
workmanship and quality than ever before into their
garments. The suitings and topcoatings are made
from beautiful all -wool materials that represent the
world's finest looms, and are more distinctive and
attractive than at any time during the' past.
ate,
We will measure every customer and personally
guarantee the Fit, the Quality and the Price.
SUITS
TOPCOATS
and up
Tailored
to
Measure
STEWART BROS. SEAFORTH
cies shall be paid in full, free from
all such duty.
36. In the event of there not being
sufficient to pay all the foregoing
legacies, I direct that the legacies
numbered from 1 to 26, inclusive, be
paid in full before any or any part
of the subsequently mentioned lega-
cies are paid. If, on the other hand,
there is, as I quite expect there will
be, more than sufficient to pay all the
legacies herein before provided for,
then in that event I give and bequeath
to the legatees mentioned in para-
graphs one to 14, inclusive, each a
further pro rata legacy up to 50 per
cent. of the legacy already bequeath-
ed him or her, and if after payment
thereof there still remains a further
residue I give and bequeath the same
in trust to the National Trust Com-
pany of Toronto, to be administered
by said company. as follows: To in-
vest said net residue from time to
time in safe, interest -(bearing securi-
ties and to pay over annually one-
fourth of the net income from such
investment to each of the following,
namely: To Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, of Goderich; to the
board of trustees or management of
MacKay Hall, Goderich; to Knox
Church, Goderich, and to Dr. Alexan-
der Moir, of Hensel], while he con-
ducts a sanatorium, at.Hensall or else-
where. In the event of the death of
the said Alexander Moir or of his
ceasing for a period of one year to
conduct a -sanatorium, as to which the
said National Trust Company, Limit-
ed, shall be the sole judge, and also
in the event of any one or more of
the other three beneficiaries already
named in this paragraph ceasing to
exist, the income otherwise payable
to the Muskoka Hospital for Consump-
tives, Gravenharst, Ont.
On payment over to the said, the
National Trust Company, Limited, of
said net residue my executors, herein
after named, shall be thereby com-
pletely exonerated and discharged in
respect to said residue and I direct
that in passing their accounts pre -
Warns All Past 40
to Heql These Signs
If you are troubled with burning
irritations, Kidney or Bladder Weak -
nen, scanty elimination, frequent an-
noyance day and night; swollen feet
or ankles and pains in the back, low-
er abdomen or down through groins
-you should try the arhlazing value
of Dr. 'Southworth's "Urata'bs" and
see wheat a wonderful difference they
make) If this grand old formula of
a well known physician brings you
the swift comfort it has brought to
others, you surely will be thankful
and very well, pleased. If it does not
satisfy, the ,druggist that supplied
you is 'autihorized to return your
money on the first box purchased,. At
all good drug stores.
r<�Yr sib .",:i , � }.,i•6„ la i�„,rv;1�'}rn ,1,?':I. all.
paratory to ascertaining said residue
it shal be deemed sufficient notice to
the residuary beneficiaries if notice of
such passing is given to the said, the
National Trust 'Company, Limited.
37. I have made a memorandum as
to certain personal effects, which I
wish to be given to the individuals
named in that memorandum. The
memorandum will be found in an en-
velope with my papers and I hereby
direct my executors to distribute said
effects in accordance there with, if
not otherwise contrary to the terms of
this my will."
MOTHER SAVES THE DAY
"I feel so blue," complained Mar-
garet to her room -mate. "I shall
never get my exams." And • there
were tears in her eyes. Then the
telephone rang, "Wihat a wonderful
surprise." And it was due to the
frequent Long Distance calls from
her mother that Margaret was re-
assured and passed with flying colors.
A PAGE FROM "LIFE"
In Pennsylvania a jury made up en-
tirely of women acquitted a man
charged with robbing a filling station.
We understand the forewoman said
that man was not guilty just 'because.
Prince (George, youngest son of
King George, was thrown from a
horse the other day. We understand
•.7 II 1 J.. 1
I II
r 1
I.�'.,
I.,
,, t r s
•r
*
he got up and said to the horse, "Say,
who do you think I am?"
* * *
- An East Orange baker threw pies
at two robbers. And yet there are
those who say the movies are not ed-
ucational.
* *
"Our costly heating plant is auto-
matic perfection, controlling equally
all parts of the theatre." --From a
theatre program. In other words,
row Z is as warm as H.
* * *
4.4 411101114141M•4
LEG PAINS
BACKACHE
Getting -Up -Nights
If your clays and 'nights are made
miserable by pain and soreness,
Bladder -Kidney Weakness, frequent
desire to eliminate with burning irri-
tation, Backache, swollen feet and
ankles, pains in the back of legs --
'due to 'Gout Rheumatism, Clogged
Kidneys or imflamnvation of Urinary
tract -you should try the certain
value of "Karafin Tablets" at onee!
Made in Canada, with true list of
ingredients plainly (printed bib &very
package, "Karat Tablets" eat, be
obtained, at small cost, from any good
druggist on a binding money' bask
guarantee ori
RELIEF ' IN 4 HO is
Ij