The Seaforth News, 1924-09-04, Page 8w tt
uffiYtitiYK f �`,PAQIE WIGHT
D,ENSAY+ NIB'S
Miss Hazel Sinclair, of Sarnia, is a
visitor at the parso_tage this w era.:,
The anniversary of the Chiselhurac
Methodist church will be held on Susi-
day, Oct. 5th. Services at 3 p.m. and
/ p.m. Fuller announcements later,
Mr. Andrew Boa has been appoint-
ed to the Granton circuit for the bal-
ance of this conference, year. He
begins his pastorate next Sunday,
Sept; 7th,
Mr. Robt, Green, of Detroit, visited
over the week -end at his Mane here
east of the village, Brantford,
Mr, Roy Palmer, of . Branntt ,
visited friends and relatives in town
over the holiday.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Wren, who
hsive been visiting relatives and
• friends in and around Hensall, have
returned to their home in Toronto.
Mr. Wm. Horton, of Detroit, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity. e;•
Mr, and Mrs.Cann and son Mervin,
of Exeter, visited in town on Sun-
day. k. 'rhe holiday passed off very quiet-
ly- here. :ti number went to
Bend, Bayfield and other summer
resorts.
Mrs. Wm. Henry has returned
home after two week -s visit with
friends in the country, visited
Mr. L. Ortwein, of Detroit,
over the week -end with \•lr. and
other
_
and t
Patterson o
Mrs. James J
relatives in town.
Miss Martha Hunter and Miss
Ethel Murdock are spending a week
at Grand Bend.
Our new school building is being
rapidly pushed ahead and the old
school has all been re -modelled and
re -painted, and will be ready for use
on September 8th. Miss 13uchanan's
room in the town hall started Tues-
day morning, but on completion of
the new building it will be moved
down to the regular public school.
The regular meeting of the village
council was held on Tttesday even-
ing.
The ,public library will be closed
for two weeks, Mrs. Patterson. the
librarian, being away on her holi-
days.
The farmers in this vicinity are
about through •harvest and a number
of threshing machines are at work.
A large amount of grain is being
marketed here daily.
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson ar•'
visiting relatives in Detroit this
week.
'
was
s mClintonC3
Rabe Higgins Mr. gg
Friday on 'business.
Mrs. J. Pope 15 visiting in. Dash-
wood this week.
MiSSest Viola and Flora Higgins are
visiting relatives in Detroit.
Miss Irma Rennie, of Detroit, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
cd home.
The farmers have been exceeding;
ly busy' this week, getting their har-
vest of.
blr. Alex.' Sinelair disposed of one
of his fine horses to the Doniinion
Transport Co, of Toronto last week,
for Which he received a tidy .sura,
"Sandy" always likes good horses,
Mrs. Wesley French and Miss
Mabel Whitman spent over the week-
end at Grand Bend.
A number attended the Kinburn
and Stratford football match :it Kin -
burn on Friday night.
Some of the flower lovers took in
the flower show at Exeter on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. H. Colerich, of Londod, spent
over the holiday with Mr, and Mrs,
P. Bowey.
Don't forget the flower show at
Kippen on Saturday afternoon, Sept.
rith, in the Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Clark, of Windsor,
called on Mr. Clark's mother, Mrs
\\'rel. Anderson. last week, on their
way to Toronto.
Rev. and Mrs. Lundy are visiting
in Streetsville and Toronto this week.
The village was very quiet on Mon-
day, some going , to the lake and
others to the Thames Road.
V ARNA,
'l t 0fe 5lEiFORTH NEWS
CINBURN LOSES 1 700 fads witnessed the mix
LONDESBORO.
HARD FOUGHT ROUND I " `Stratford "'has good' grounds' for• a t
pro and daughter made a flying call on
the officials atinormced after the g g
__protest on the result of the battle but Rev' Mt', and Mrs, Frank'-1HIeima'ta
Oe
Tuesday at St Stratford de- battle that' no Protest would ,be en- their many old friends in the village
tested Kinburn at Stratford in the tared In the first; half Campbell of 'last week,
second of home and home games in the Stratford eleven, was given a free Rev. IYlr, Robinson, of Walton,
the septi -finals for the senior chant- lick outsides the penalty area, as t} 'preached in Knox church here on
piunshi:p,, by a score of 4-2, thus Kinbnrri player had charged. hint, He Sunday last. itis sernrun was much
win-
ning ,the round 5-4. This was the scored on the shot, bot,Law disallow- appreciated by alb
round Kinburn had had whit r . de his rulingthat ltev, Mr. and ,firs.:\Eery are 0
second eel tine goal. Law m
Stratford in this series, Kinburn a goal scored on such a°kick does not Toronto attending the wedding of
count under an old ruling, but under their daughter, Miss,Ann Abery,'tvho
winning the first 'round .under protest,
The
Game at Kinburn. writer's Law 11 o'£ the W.F.A. it does count was united in marriage on Thursday
Below is a Stratford sport 'note last to Dr. Charles Grey, of Walker-
Friday
of the game at tress •s last Under ideal. weather conditions the villa; Miss Abery will be- much
Nriilae five
n, So' much stress is laid lay elicited up fast and some. nice missed both in church work and other
00n the five minutes' play in the dusk, - p socialgatherings, Before leaving
rushes were executed by both elevens 6
by this writer, one would believe during the opening minutes of the here her .girl frinds gave shower a
s
Stratford was seeking an alibi. The. game. The rangy Kinburn players shower, and another stow
general feelittb in this s, several
of had the edge, however, and gaining given by her younger friends,
was that the'henburn°boys; several of the a ped• hand in about eight minutes handkerchief shower this time, The
whom had attended a still g `ihc P
kept the ball in Stratford terrftoryNfor church people met at her borne and
day uf` the game, were still going practically the remainder of the per- presented her with apurse of money
strong, when the game was called and tori Our 'bust wishes go with Dr. and
were less fatigued than their op- Ten minutes after the commence...Mrs, Grey and hope they be .long
ponents• nieut of play, J. Armstrong, of the spared to enjoy every happiness
Kinburn, Aug, 3Q, African golf ho;me teat, took it shot on goal from Mr. Colin Campbell, of Windsor,
had nothing on the last five minutes the right, but the ball went wide of called on his old friends in the vil-
of play here last night for darkness the goal W Oneidas however, lage last week,
Our. many summer visitors haw;
left for their several homes; \it•. and
Mrs. Fred Austin to Flint, Mieh,; M".
and Mrs. Schell returned to Detra;t
Ls-
towel,
Mrs. Woods, OdS of
last Saturday, 1 ..
i afew.
towel, who has been spending
days with friends here, has returnee
hone,
Mr, and Miss f.ngan motored to.
Grand Bend to spend a day with their
sister,• Mrs. Douglas, who has a r••t-
tage there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McAsh, of Lon-
don, spent the holiday here,
Miss Gladys Beatty- in company
with Miss Dowsdell, of London, spent
Sunday and Monday in our burg.
Miss Welsh has resumed her duty
again as teacher.
Mr. Russel Taylor has gone on an
extended trip to Winnipeg. Success.
Russell.
Miss Pearl Taylor has returned to
her duty in Brussels.
The many friends of Miss Margaret
Galbraith will be sorry to know she
is not as well as we would like to
report.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of the late John
Davison of Bayfield, which took
place last Friday.
f tie
rs Fred Clutter and 1 t
Mr. and :1l .
daughter Doris, of Carthage. spent a
few clay, at the home of his brother
here.
Rev. Mr. Miller and family, who
have beeti spending a few days with
Mrs. Miller's mother, have returned
When Kinburn and Stratford clashed swung in 'from the left and taking the Mr, and` Mrs, Thos, Sampson and
in the .first of the home and home stray ball scored the first -counter of family, who have 'spent the last
games in the semi-finals for the sen- the game on a ,fast shot. month in Vancouver and other places
for \V.F.,k, championship. Kinburn hmbu t returned home on Saturday last and
have enjoyed their outing very much,
but after all there is no place like
home.
Mrs. Gen. McCall spent the week-
end with Blyth friends, •
Miss Florence. Cartwright, of
Maryland, visited at the home of her
Mrs, Thos.
N
Ir. and M 5,
c aunt,
uncle and
to ok.
Sl bbt o
Mrs, Wallace Allen, of L'ondan, 1
spent the week -end with her mother,
IMrs, IleIL
Mrs, Rose and fancily, of Landon,
are spending a few clays art the home
of Mr, Albert 'Vodden,
Miss Alice Fingland returned to
Toronto on Monday after spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Fingland.
Mss Anne Hamilton has gone to
New Ontario where she has secured
a school.
Quite a number front here attended
the football match in Kinburn, and a
whole lot of us went to Stratford on
'Tuesday to help cheer for Kinburn.
Mr. Wm. Hiles, of Seaforth, is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Tamhlyn and
Mrs. James Elsiey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livermore and
family, of California, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gen, Hazel-
wood last week.
Gray-Abery Wedding.—A wedding
took place at the home of the bride's
Watt,
ttsl
59C
tat It r
i ter Airs.
H.
g
ss
J.
avenue; Toronto, when Anne Evange-
line, youngest daughter of Rev.
Janes Abery and Mrs. Abery, of
Lnndesboro, was married to Dr.
Charles T, Gray, only sou of Mr.
and Mrs. \\" Al Gray, of Hamilton.
r1 was forcingthe playdur-
won 2-1 and thus will carry a one- ing the whole period and following a
goal` lead to Stratford for the game
on Tuesday night which will get tin-
der way at the Flats at 6 p.m. During
the last five minutes of play it was
so dark that the spectators were ten- and White but the shot went back of
able to distinguish the players and the posts. A short time later Cloven-
thettime the ball was visible was a few feet out
only loch secured possession
whenen some player >lacr lifted it fifty feet
into the air
Farce was mangled with good foot-
ball during the struggle, the circns
features developing at the cicae of
the game when several hundred Kin -
burn fans swarmed 00 to the field
and threatened the referee, Sammy
Law, of Galt, with everything from
death to disdain if he called the game
on account of darkness. Law was
afraid to call their bluff and as a rem
stilt the two teams tought from 7.48
p.m. to 7.53 p.m. in titter blackness.
The Stratford team left the post -
office in Stratford in the bus at
425 p.m. and made the trip to KM -
burn, arririug there at 5.38 p.m. The
Stratford players had been wagged all
along 'he route to get dressed as
quickly as possible so that the team
would he on the field at 6'p,nt. sharp,
when the game was supposed to start.
As soon as the bus stopped at the
field the players made for the school
house where they dressed. Eleven
Stratford players and one or two Kin -
burn men were on the field in wtifnrm
at 6 p.m. sharp.
Kinburn requested that the two
halves be of 45 minutes each. bait
Law blew his whistle for half time
at the end of 40 minutes. In the se-
cond half, with 25 minutes. of play-
zo bait Faire at (-ottani. Mrs, Clarke 'ea time up. it began to get, dal hitt play that Kinburn could make to save
a mix-up in front of the Stratford
goal, J. Dundas rolled the ball in
and the count stood 2-0 for Kinburn.
Nelson got a corner- kick for the Red
front elle visitors' goal hut he lifted
the ball several feet over the bar in
his endeavor to counter
Murray was called upon to make
several nice saves during the next
few minutes, which were featured by
some nice work in mid -field by bout
sides. Ott a nice rush the city team
got into a likely scoring position but
Maltby's boot went high.
Nelson's foot work was just as batt
a minute later when the visitors got
a free kick 20 yards out from the
timbers, The shot went over the bar•
In the last minute of the period the
Red and White carried the ball down
the field, but Andy Fisher's head
shot missed the goal by inches.
The victors' defence was airtight
throughout the whole period, while
their forward line seemed tireless.
The Stratford forwards worked hard
but they were against a nifty combin-
ation and found it impossible to bulge
the net. 'lite half-time score was 2-0
for Kinburn.
Two goals down at the start of the
second period the Red and White re-
newed the attack with frenzied vigour
aril within two minutes of play had
scored from a mix-up 'in front of the
Kinburn goal. The ball was directly
in front of the net when a Stratford
plater went to boot it, The only
THURSD,AY,,SEPTEMBER 4,,1924.
syr.e•,:`i19.Ct.
Registered
e hiropracticSpecialist
Sinal Nervous Spinal, and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
the latest methods of natural
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, ant
corrective dietetics, etc.'
HEAD OFFICE OVER
'SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Setting...,
Hours:
10 to 12 a,m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.ni.
Saturday -10 to 12 a,m. 7 to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment.
SEAFORTPI MARKETS.
Wednesday, September 3rd.
Wheat, per ,bushel,...,.,.., •••$110'',
Oats, per bushel
Barley, per bushel 5
465
Buckwheat, per bushel
0
Peas, per bushel .,..$1,25 to $1.40
Shorts, per cwt 81,60
Bran, per cwt. S1,50
Flour, per bag $3.35 to 53.75
Butter, per 'lb. 28-30 .
Eggs 30c -32c
Potatoes $1.00'
Hogs, per cwt, $9 75
HOUSE FOR SALE.
For sale on East William street, a
frame house, 8 rooms, hard and soft
water ifi house, goad cellar underall,
good garden, good chicken house and
run. House good as new, one block
from Collegiate. Apply to ADAM
HAYS, Seaforth, ' tf
HOUSE TO RENT.
House to rent on the corner of
Jetta and Louisa streets. Electric
lights and .furnace. Apply to F. G.
NEELIN. (50
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c
EW STORE
1 have opened a
DRY GOODS STORE ON MAIN ST.
Opposite the Commercial Hotel
and have placed in stock complete lines in
Linens, Hosiery, Gingham,,
Men'sforkinShirts and
i?
Overalls, Fine Shirts
REDUCTION OF 26 p.c. to Introduce
am hinan
.me Pea '.
YOU WIL
alearcawilliwiessernswwwwr
ET THE
THAT WERE EVER oFFE
DE !NG
on't
iss It
ci
E. Rennie,
Mrs, A. Scruton visited over the
week -end with her mother, Mrs. Jas
Coxworth, at Strathroy.
Mrs, Arthur Coxworth visited in
Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. Clarence Shepherd left Monday.
for Amherstburg where he has a posi-
tion in the bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
are visiting relatives in and around
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindenlield
and daughter Eleanor, of London,
visited over the week -end with his
mother and brother here.
Mrs. Abraham Bolton is this week
visiting with her two sons on the
boundary.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan. Eckestein, of
Jackson, Mich., Miss Edna Eckestein
of Chicago, Mr, Norman Eckstein of
Pigeon and •Mrs. Levi Snider of
Pigeon, Mich., are ,visiting their
brother, Mr, 'Erwin Eckestein.
accompanied them.
Mr. Thompson and family, of Gode-
rich, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs, Beatty.
Miss Irene Johnson left Thursday
for Clinton Collegiate.
Mrs. Bate and daughter have re-
turned to Toronto after visiting her
mother, . Mrs. Clarke.
KIPPENf.
Mrs. Wm. Hay, of Niagara Falls,
who has been spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. J. C. McLean,
has returned home. '
Mrs• Isaac Jarrott is spending a few
days at Sarnia -with her son jollies,
who is a doctor in Sarnia,
Mr., Sant. Cudmore was at Toronto
last week.
Miss Blackwell, of Hay, has been
spending, a few days with Misses
Olive and Grace Cooper,
We are
sorryto hear that Walter
. ,
McBeth is in Clinton hospital but
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and •Mrs. A. Petrie, who has
been visiting Mrs: Petrie's mother,
Mrs. C. McGregor, for the holidays,
have returned to their home in To-
ronto.
Miss Margaret Mellis, who leas
been spending a couple of weeks in
Detroit, and Flint, Mich., has return -
KIPPEN ROAD.
Master Hughie :Vlontgo.tnery, of
Toronto, is visiting at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Strong.
Mr, and Mrs, Pete Hay and son,
and Mr, and Mrs, Will Hay and
daughter, of Niagara Falls, are visit-
ing at the home of Mrs, John. Hay on
the 8th con.
Mr. Will G. Strong left last week
by motor for his school in Ottawa.
He was accompanied by Miss Edna
Strong who attended the Exhibition
last week.
Mr. Andrew lvfoore visited friends
in London the past week.
Mothers can easily know when
their children are .troubled with
wonms, ,and they lose no time in ap-
plying a 'reliable remedy—Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator,
play was continued for six minutes
more. Law then remarked to some
players near him, including Rose and
Maltby of the Stratford eleven, that
"it is getting too dark for me to fol-
low the .play." He then blew the
whistle and the Stratford team and
some of the Kinburn crew, thinking
that the game was being called, left
the field, Only 71 minutes had been
played.
Kinburn'fans who knew that a full
game had not been .played then
swarmed on the field. It: was then
7.33 p.m. They threatened Law with
all kinds of violence if he did not con-
tinue the game. Law maintained for
a time that when he blew the whistle
he had clone so preparatory to ascer-
taining the feelings of the captains of
the two teams in the matter of call-
ing the match on account of darkness.
The Kinburn crowd got so threaten-
ing that Law then went andasked the
Stratford team to return to the field
for another period of five minutes.
This the Red and White agreed to do
and thus for five minutes, between
7.48 p.m. and 7.53 p.m. the two teams
battled in complete darkness.
The referee of a •football game has.
it within his power to calla game at
any time due to darkness, a full game
consisting of, 70 minutes or more.
Law, however, showed little backbone'
when he asked the Stratford eleven
to go hack on the field, after admit-
ting that he could not follow the play
himself.
Atkinson, the captain of the Strat-
ford team, was unable to make the
trip due to illness, so Brookshaw was
used on the back line. Atkinson will
be available for the return game on
Tuesday, 'however.. Weather condi-
tions were exactly reversed here last
night as compared with the last visit
of the Stratford 'crew, who last play-
ed here in a drizzle of T rain. The
ground was baked hard and a cloud of
Many children die from the assaults
of worms, and the first care of Moth-
ers should be to see'. that their infants
are free from these pests. A vermi-
fuge that can be depended on is
Miller's Worm Powders. They will
not . only ' expel worms from the
system, but act as a 'health -giving
medicine and a remedy for many of
the ailments that beset infants, en-
feebling them and endangering their
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c
the goal was to endeavor to lift the
ball over the bar from about eight
feet out. Govenlock endeavored to
do so but the sphere hit the ander
side of the bar and glanced in for a
counter. During these two :minutes
the home elevenwas completely bot-
tled up in their end of the pitch.
H. Taylor kicked two corners for
the Red and White and Blue in rapid
succession but both were unproduc-
tive of goals although nicely placed
in front of the posts, Kittburn kept
the visiting eleven hustling for the
next ten minutes at the end of which
Kinburn got two more corners both
taken by H. Taylor, but no counters
resulted.
With twenty minutes to play in the
second half the Kinburn :team did
some great rushing for about ten min-
utes but the Stratford defence was in-
vulnerable and it was seen that the
homesters would not score again.
After about ten minutes of this pret-
ty work 'Law blew 'his whistle and
the fust started, There was no more
scoring from this time to the end of
the last minute of play, the final
count being 2-1 'for Kinburn:
Kinburn. Stratford.
Clark Goal Murray
Dodds R., Back BrooksJtaw
F. Armstrong R. Hall Maltby
Govenlock L, Half Campbell
3. Armstrong R. Outside Spiers
Geddes R. Inside H. Fisher
Pentney
Fisher
Nelson
Dale Centre
1'. Dundas L. Inside
W. Dundas L. Outside
Referee -S. Law, Galt
The bride, who wore a French gown
of peach shade georgette, aril carried
a bouquet of sunset roses and lily lof
the yalley, was given away by tier
brother-in-law, Mr. J. H. Watt. The
officiating clergyman was the bride's
father. The wedding march was
played by Miss Helen Gray, sister of
the bridegroom, and during the
signing of the register, Mrs. M. D.
Owen sang "Until," Following the
ceremony, a reception 'was held, after
which Dr. and Mrsl Gray left on a
short trip to New York•• state, the
bride wearing a cream -colored sports
costume, smart black hat and cin-
namon fox fur, the gift of the bride-
groom. Upon their return, Dr, and
Mrs. Gray wil'I reside at the Argyle
Apartments, Walkerville.
An 011 that is Prized Everywhere.
--Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil was put
upon. the market without anyflourish
over fifty years ago. It was put up
to meet the wants of a small section,
but as soon as its merits 'became
known •it had a whole continent for a
field, and it is now -known and prized
dust overhung the field 'during the throughout the continent. T
whole game. In the neighborhood of nothing equal to it.
10 CENT "CASCARETV
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Conatlpatlon
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad•
Breath—Candy Cathartic -
No odds how bad your liver, atomact.
or bowels; how much your .head aches,
bow miserable you are from constipa-
tion, indigestion, biliousness and slug,
gishbowels—you always get relief with
oaseareta. They immediately cleanse
Ind regulate the stomaoit,- remove the
',our, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry of the constipated waste mattes'
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A 10•oent box front your thug'
gist will keep your liver wad bowels
elean; etomae s sweetred iniad sneer fon
month&. Spey Wit* acit4le per elega.
Blade Blight or Oats.
This disease occasionally causes
heavy losses in the oat crops of East-
ern Canada and Eastern and Central
Ctates of America. It attacks also
arley, wheat and bluegrass to a
limited extent. So says Prof. Dan
Jones Ontario` Agricultural College.
It is most noticed in the spring
and early summer when it causes the
young plants to turn yellow, brown
and red, withering them up.- In the
atter part of the season it induces
isst In the heads,
Its spread and the amount of
damage it causes is largely dependent
on weather conditions. The seasons
'when much rain, cloudiness- and
muggy weather prevail are the sea-
sons moat favorable for its develop -
meat. 1
Primary infection is chiefly
through the stomato resulting from
spattering of the ;eaves by the rain
with the organisms . from the
Two species of bacteria weeki ig
together are considered necessary to
cause the disease, 'They are found
in the soil. They do not, however,
affect the plant through the root'
Littlecanbe done to prevent or
control ilia disease except to select
and breed resistant varieties.
Honesty Pays.
The man who aspires to the aceout-
plishment of things worth while in
the realm of pedigreed live stock,
must realise that his integrity :aa a
breeder will be one of hie' greatest
assets, and he must guard it, as he
would his stocks, from foul admix-
tures. As his herds and flocks in-
crease and his business expands, he
must make certain that, at the same
time, there grows up a reputation for
absolute honesty and fair dealing.
Only by the Help of these essentials
CUL era a peat his .business to endure
and yield to him n satisfaction and
profits.
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOLyof MUSIC.
The Music Classes at St. Joseph's
Convent will be re-pened, beginning
Sept. 2nd. The various branches will
be taught including Piano, Violin,.
Theory and Harmony. (38).
TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
WARNING
Any person found tampering or
fooling with the drinking Mountains In
the Town or using them in any other
way than for drinking purposes, will
be prosecuted. By order,
JNO. A. WILSON,
38 Clerk.
BRIDGE TENDERS.
Tenders for the construction of a
reinforced cement 'bridge, 12' span,
opposite Lot 6, Con. 7, McKillop Tp.,
will 'be received by McKillop. Coun-
cil till Tuesday, Sept. 9th. Tenders
opened at 3 p.m.
Plans and specifications at Lot 35,
Con. 3:
36 JNO. McNAY, Clerk.
MARRIAGES.
BOWERS—DORRANCE- At' Sea
forfth, on August 20th, Annie Ver-
onica (Vera)' daughter of Mrs, An-
nie Dorrance, to Henry Bowers, M.
A., of Exeter, son of the late Samu-
el Bowers, of f Monaghan, Ireland,
and Mrs. Bowers, o Toronto„
Conquers Asthma.' To be relieved
from the -terrible suffocating due to
asthma is a great thing, but to . be
safe -guarded for'+; the future is even
greater. Not only does Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Asthma Remedy bring prompt
relief, hut it introduces a new era of
life for the afflicted. Systematic hi -
haling of smoke or fumes from the
remedy prevents re -attacks and often
elects a permanent cure, '
u