Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1932-01-14, Page 2THE sEAr'QE':ri j",RON ,NEWS; ' --"-.7"-• •4, os ' I ' died ()neeriat ' 6 ident 'o'i .Eth'he th0a4t.,' a funeral , 83, Yeal7s• • • Chtireh tok c. ,the Pres1DYter11,11 Gran a(ae in.' - as 13114 P nade Hae, ivIckay was -otiana, isutterilmittslhiP, in Ibbon tar 1844 camean to 'Canada pareidts about tw,0 tiv:tils.r'd.a.e ys„teishtA e,,tiriPn s • :70ung nn he bought acres of 9tsh farra.la'an Concession, qa, in me - 'where he built he +,6rst home' a log house. In .the yeat' 1869 he •' ".triarriecl •Margaret MDeocl, a daugh- • ter of Roderich • and .Chr is tiari Le,od, who with .her parents, had • come to Canada frOrn Invernesshire, • Scotiattd: The wedding ceremony of • almost 63 years ago was performed Brassels manse. Rev. JohniFergu- S011 performed the ceremony with • Alex. Ivi,eICay, oldest brother of the Ibridegrootn as best titan and Effie • -11,10Phail as bridesmaid. After the • (ceremony the happy couple settled (dawn to married life on. the bridegroom's farm where they lived. for • 14. years. They then moved to Con- cession 12, Grey, where they lived far -Ire years on the MdLeod homestead •-which they bought. Afterwards they lived aisle years in Turnberry and 22 years on the boundary near Monk- -ton. They retired to Ethel village. Mr. McKay had three sons and four daughters, 26 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. The family were George Of Vancouver, B.C.; Angus of .Stras,sburg, Sask.; Roderich of Grey a'awn,s.hip; Mrs. R, Hale, Coruana, Ont.; Mrs. Alex. lic,Kay, Atwood; 'Mrs. Coppeti, Dural, 1Sask.; Mrs. H. Muskett, Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. -sr, 'Howard of Mon.crieff. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mason Mark Golden Wedding. - The sunshine of -happiness 'beamed brightly on Janu- ary 7th on two highly esteemed resi- dents in the persons of Mr. ad Mrs, .(7antes J. Mason, who had been mar- ried fifty years. The happy ,couple were the recipients of numerous con- gratulations and tokens of various na 'Uwe, although the golden anniver- sary wag ,qhietly Observed. 'Shortly niter the marriage at the home of the ' bride's mother in Colborne, Ain and . (Mrs. Mason moved to London. Mr, fAlason having secured a position as -traveler for the finniture firm 'of Broadfoot & Bo x of Seaforth. This -was his start in the furniture busi- ness which was eventually to see him through a career in this outstanding Industry. Mr. Mason graduated from the school of experience. He was a menther of a large family and when he was only ten 'years old, the family moved, to Canada. settling as pioneers in Hastings County near Campbell - ford. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Mason was Miss Elizabeth Rowe, a member -of one of the pioneer families of Hastings County, Mr. Mason met with such success during his travels with the Braadfoot & 13ox firm that le left London for Montreal in 1891 to take over the position as manager of the furniture Plant of Henry Mon'. ,gan & Co. Mr. Mason was in this business ,far about eleven years and in 1902 mov4d from Montreal to Strat- ford, where he. made his borne until fn 1925 'he and Mrs. Mason retired bo Listow-el. They have a family of two sons and two ,daughters. Will Reside in Walton..-- George :and Mrs. Muldoon have taken up re- ' silence -in, (Walton for the winter nonths,.Mr. IN/Tut-dorm fin,cle that with his 'business Walton will be suitalsle in the winter weather. 'Late Mrs. George Stanbury.--The -death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ijio,hti • MdE,weii in Stanley Township on the morning of Jantrery 6, of 'hfary Landsborougli, •, widow of George 'Stanbury, ni her • 54th year. The deceasetl woman had been in failing health for souse anoths and death was not un- • expected her friends. The cause • 0-1 death was a general break-up, due •• :to her advanced age. The late Mrs. 'Stanibury was ;born i Tuckersstrith, a • ,,,-Isrugliter of ,the late Robert Laneis- •'borough. After her marriage she lived • , •for upwards of forty years on a farm ,• on the ,London road, now the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer. About twen- •ty years ago Mr. and ,Mrs. Stanbury -n2ovecl, iiito Clinton. Four years ago , Sten,bary died, an,d Inc widow • ,,,,cqh,tisatied to reside in CIintoji Clintonat the "„. 041 Maple street until fail aa- • tunic when her health became so frail • . e,that 'the could not be left alone, Sur- • waving are 'two daughters, Mrs., W. J. Falconer and Mrs. John M,cEwen in •1 tanley and eight gratiddhildren. Two and three .sisters also stirs vive, They are IJ4slin Dand,sboraugh •of the Peace River district and Wilam ,,,a,af.spo.ra Credit, Mrs. Jas, McQueen of • 0,cefield, Mrs; Clar,krio'f Dakota and Miss. Annie ILandsharough. The ftin- ,eral was Fledfrom the haute af her ,a,nsin-law and daughter, Mr, and 'John MclEwen, 'Stanley. 'The Mibearens were, ..........., • • TY 1'41.1A.g„ i. D141.0s's street / Il0d;ofioe .taken care of,. asWei!l. as the" 011g,S.thStt rppboIitan Stores Of,Canada; :the I deveiop' into Wormsif tksy are not, ropotqsal,s,,',Lonopn. triPqrit.11);'LR 5 poined Bugs do r1Ot:go"1.3',' the Young, disY ,good; Soots, 15. ASA,- lcatendar altegether. •'We,.ntust' ilceep • • plant shoe Stare; Grafton '& ,;Co„ Ste-'• o.tir. fruit Clean, )p.d, ,t(pray tea' .tirneS verilson's Artistic' Ladies' Wear„ 515 Of . d Seaeohif neces'SanY." theni. ill the same. block; gchardsosa Whsis de, you ipbune?" • , . Boys? Shop; Richmond .street, , the , "Not till we have had a. fe‘V.„,,Severe, United '1,'ylpe‘)viriter and Toledo Scales frosts that drive ,the life-,,od the tree O5fices',in 13aeir lath 'the toots, Until the severe, , ,•,• frrosts of ,winter are over, it is. unwise AVIATORS .KILLED. to ;cut odf- large lintbs, OEiarm is done The Pennailvania ,monatitins; ,the by not ObServing, this fsrecalitlon." , graveyard nt' aviation, .las.t week :yield- "'Is: there such a .thirtg as, hurrying tw-o, YOUllg r'onolnen, on the.e.ve•..of s 127M te 501 .' red- crushed ono ,.(jroieen- bodies of forward -the early' Production of- an ajtYar'tgerieva4' go'odr Guelph,' 'Ontario. ,Near the wing - stripped, sPlitibered 1 •.h George 'Falconer, Victor. 'Falconer, Fred No 5, John T. ;MC. -Knight and John H. MeElvem Finds Forgery, Perpetrated. ---(Forg- eries involving the sum of $830 on. the Royal Bank account of Deputy Reeve J. J. 'Moser of Goderich were unearth- ed' with the arrest of Norman Wilson; aged 22, of ,Part Albert, a former em- ployee of Mr, Moser's. Wilson den- ied the charge and was -unleaded. to jail. 0-ne cheque for $580, made pay- able to a fictitious name vas .cashed at the Goderich branch of the Royal Bank on November 4th last. A sec- oncl chernie was cashed. at the 'Clinton branch of the same bank a few days later. The forgeries were clumsily done, the authorities state. Deputy (Reeve Moser has been ill at his liorne :since early in November, It is only in recent days that he has been able to transact business, May Close Rest Roorn;-Do the merchants and, citizens of Clinton wish to do away with the rest room, asks The Clinton News -Record, which was established some years ago and which has been a very great con- venience to those coming into Clin- ton to do shopping? The matter will probably come up at the first meeting of council:the old council refusing'to take any action on it. The 'News - Record believes that the rest room is needed. It used to be the custom for shoppers to spend their time in the shops, there were always chairs about for visitors and it was the custom far farmers and their wives to bring bas- kets of b,utter, eggs, poultry, etc., and "trade" this out, the bulk of the buy- ing being done at the store which bought the farmers' stuff. That daY is past. The farmer sells his produce for cash, (mighty , little cash, it is true these days) and he and his wife buy just where they wish, going from one store to another. No particular store is headquarters and the habit of us- ing one as a rendesvous has gone out of fashion. But a place to spend an hour while one's husband is finishing up his business; or a place to take one's small children for attention dur- ing, an afternoon's shopping, or a place to sit down -in comfort for a few minutes' rest is needed by the women who come into Clinton to shop. It is appreciated by them and will be sorely missed if it is closed. Also in the summer season a rest room is needed by tourists, who will stop in a town which -offers conven- iences. Overcoming the Depression. -Air. (Thos. Allen, of Uthorne, has a cow that gave birth to triplets about three weeks ago. The calves are doing fine, Ushorne Fire. -Fire broke out in the home of Mr. Jos. Kernick, 4th concession of Usbunte, on the after- noon of Uanuary 3rd, and only the h-eroic assistance of the neighbors saved the house from total lass, Mrs. Kernick was visiting at a neighbors at the time and Mr. Remick was ly- ing clown sleeping when he was awak- ened by the exploding of some 'cart- ridges and he found -the -room full of smoke. 'With difficulty he reached the telephone and turned in an alarm. It is.supposed that the lire must have started from a cloth that Mrs. Ker - ick had used to wipe off a stove in the morning and whioh. must have been smouldering for some time. -Former Brussels Boy Dead, --Win, II, Morris, of Toronto, registrar Ontario Alining Court, and actively connected with the 'provincial civil service for 25 years, died last week in his '51st year. He was born at Brus- sels and had spent the greater part of his life in Toranto. For the past two years he had beers in failing heal-th anti was on leave of absence when he died, He is survived by his wife and a 15 -year-old daughter, his mother, Mrs. A, -R. Morris, ,and three sisters in 'Toronto, 'Another sister lives is Sudbury, Ont., and brother, John A. Morris, in. Prince Rup-ert, Wins Nine Silver Cups. -.11r, Wm. 11-lyde, who lives a mike south- of has won 'nine silver cups as an old time fiddler during the past 'five years. T-bey.vvere win principal- ly in Hensall and /Grand Bend. Mr. Hyde, ,who is 67, years of age, is s. Blanshard boy and he took to the fiddle early in life.' The violin he allays''and which, one of this trees- tired possessions, was ,Purenaaed •most fifty years ago frdm Jack C grove of St. Marys.. During comp itiona Mr. Illy,de has been accomp ied by one oS the Bell sisters, Mis 'Eleanor, Effie and Laurette. IVIcKillop Reeve I-101dB Balance Power?--1Accorcling to the, Gorier ,Star, the dopesters have been fig lag out the 1932 county council's itics, 'The count is fourteen Cons vative, fourteen Liberals, with political affiliations of one member doubt. :This is the Conservati year for the warcienship. Nat mentioned far the position are: Go thorpe, Rader, MoKibbon and Fr cis. Of the fourteen Conservatives even reside in the northern part the county and for' that reason northern man's chances appear to the 'best. The Conservatives lis are: Goldthorpe, Haacke, Gam Taylor, IC'ardiff, Scott, Stewart, IN Kibban, (Wallace, Bowman, Rad 'Beavers, Elliott and 'Francis. Liber -MdKenzie, Matheson, MeNa McQuarrie, Leiper, Douglas, Selo, tzer, Archibald, Wright, B'allanty Oraigie, Moser, Smith, Geiger. Dou ful, ,Canspbell, al- their wedding day on Saturday after- noon last when they were at borne to et- their many friends. ,Oluning to the an- ,fact that Mr. and Mrs. Kent were not ses physically able t t II • f celebration, 'MISS. Andrew Hicks and Mrs. 'Thomas Willi's were responsi.ble -for the details of She haPpy occasion. 0.n. Jativary 2, 1072, Mr, • and Mrs. Kent were married in Exeter by the Rev. Mr. English 'and follOwing 'the ceremony a wedding dinner Was serv- ed at the lhoine Of Mr. and Mrs, 5. '4 Wilson of Stephen, 'Only , two of N -CS 11/105e asnho were present at th.e • wed - nes ding sixty years ago are living today. 14- They are Mrs. J. Hepburn, 'of 'Lun- en- don, and Mr. W. H. Rent, a broth.er, 'el- the latter being present for the cele - °f Ibration. Mr. and. Mrs. Kent settled a in Birldnigh itownship, where. they be 'farmed for many years later sno-ving ,ted to McIGillivray. A little over 15 years °le' a -go they retired and moved to .Cen- M-r. Kent is 84- years of age er, and Mrs, Kent 82. alt of kb ttr- 04" er- the bb, ne, bt- the •me ley hip 011 - ear -ed ng- ee ied ,s - by ec- 31 nd rs, of W. of er; ur of (Usborne Pioneer Gone.iIn passing of John Batten at the ho of his daughter 'Mrs. Thos. Mor on December 29th, Usborne towns loses one of its last surviving pi eers. Deceased, was in his 87th y and until a few weeks ago enjos good health. Born in Plymouth, E land, he came to Canada sixty-thr years ago, A year later he marc Elizabeth Taylor and settled in U borne on the farm now occupied his son Wilbert. His wife pred eased him 15 years ago Besides grandchildren and four great gra children he leaves eight d'augh•te Mrs. T. Morley and Miss Bertha (Whalen; Mrs. L. Oke, Hurandal Airs. 03. Rowcliffe, Clinton; )sfrs. Archer, London; Mrs. G. Miners, Elimville; Mrs. F. Perkins, Exet Mrs. E. Wi•I•lard, Hensel' and fo sons, -Will of Detroit; Walter, London; Wilbert of Zion and Rai. of ,Winchelsea. ph Breaks Hip. ---Mrs, V. R, VasIlo man of Wingham had the misfortui to fall and break her hip while sta ing at the home of her daughter, Mr Out on a Search. --On 'Monday e ening about 9.30 word, was passe around that Alex. Strachan of Bru sets was missing frorn his home an search was at once instituted. Lab the fire alarm was sounded and mor citizens gathered, but in a few `minute the alarm was sounded again. as 1117. Strachan was found in George Mc - Call's back y.ard. Mr. Strachan takes a walk each evening but was late in getting back home which worried, Mrs. Straohan and the search was made. Death of Peter Perdue. -The al of the late Peter Perdue, who pass.. ed away at Claresholm, Alta., at the home of his datighter, Mrs. John Docisworth, an Dec. 29th, took place to Clinton cemetery on Tuesday af- ternoon. The late Peter Perdue Was born in Goclerich _township on a farm on bile Bayfielci line in 1-8E3. His par - ems were the late Thomas Perdue and Prudence Young, bdth 'or Irish birth, who came to Canada as a young couple and "s'quatted" on a bush farm a portion of the tract of land which was afterwards taken over by the 'Canada Company, squatters being paid a sum for their partially cleared ,farms. tHe was twice married, his (first wife being Annie Elliott. Of his faintly by this union, there are stir- viving one son, John, of Goderich township, 'Con. 1-4-, and .one daughter, Mrs. George Wilson of the Sault. .His second tnarriage was to Eliza - bah Smith, who predeceased him by several years. 0,1 the fainily by this' marriage, three daughters survive! Mrs. George Beattie of Calgary, Alta., Mr.s. John Dori -swarth of Clareshalm, Alta., and- Mrs. Robert 'Parsons, Of ILos Angeles, Calif., and a son, Stan- -ley Perdue' of Mindapore, Alta. One .brother Thomas Perdue, of Detroit, Mich.:and a- sister, Mrs. Win. Smith of Alberta Mrs. Oscar Telly's -et of 113rucefield is a niece. Diamond Wedding - at Centralia - cme Ire. and Mrs. John Kent of Centr.alia heated the diamond jubilee' of t) r - IC y- ZURICH. Word was received,, by Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Sararas of the Blue Wa- ter Highway on Monday of the sud- den death of Mrs. Pauline Reichwein af Detroit when she suddenly ,gropped dead at the home of her siSter, Mrs. 'Walter Ireland of that .city. atessrs. Oestricher (Bros., Orediton, have recently sold a good young Shorthorn bull to Mr. David Schomer- tzentraber of the Bronson line, Hay township. This bull was Ist poise ju- itior bull calf at Goderich and Sea - forth fall faits and won other prizes at various other fairs, being beaten only by his own brother, ,MICr. Leroy Erb, son of Mr, and Airs, Aaron Etib .of 'Stanley towns,hig, w'ho spent three weeks and a hold in Scott Memoria? hospital, Seaforhh, where he underwent two operations for appendix abscesses, has 'been re- turned to his home and is making good improvement. The question editor of a western paper was recentlystumped by this question: . • "VQheti did Missouri cease to be regarded as the frontier " But ,the paper's columnist came to the rescue by answering: "When they routed the dogs from under the house and. put in a basement." s, v - d, IBricte-to-IBe: "Well, ‘what did your s„ friend say .when yon showed him that si er P'hitsg:braafidh-4°Of-)Bme:!?":Nothing; he just' aa e pressed. my hand in silence." IDannayllssatria • forest • ranger's -found the bodies of .Mrs. Stewart, 26, •01 St Louis; and :Mrs. Debie Stan- dard, 28, rof "Guelph, Lost in, the rain hi s a d it f om a and fog w c epar te com,Panialt Plane; the ,ship crashed in c S f the heart of the us, ato.ra tate ()r- est, 40 miles west of Harrisburg, anti 30 miles sgorth Of the southern state, line. The mangled bodies, which au- thorlties had 'difficulty in identifying, •were soaked, with gasoline, ,but the ignition of the plane had been cut off.. There was no fire in this latest of the mountain ,craishes, imrhi-ch have taken th,e lives 05 12 air quail pilots. as well as of less experienced aviators. Mr.5. Stanford, in the rear seat, was trapped by the telescoped framework, -wlhich, had to be sawed away. Both legs were 'broken, ,but unlike the pilot, she 'had survived the crash, only to die while tire fog,obscured the wreck- age from searchers. HURON COUNTY APPLES ,(IF,amily Herald and Weekly Star) '''`Dast 'week I 'set up an exhibit i Stratford, I lwent to a merchant an asked for the use of his facilities, an with his help we gave a display o what our orchard prod,uces." • 'Hr. George Laithwaite, of the Go derich Highway, was the speaker. Thi region is within the sound of Lak 'Huron. The district 'throughout delightfully 'hilly or rolling country 'Here are to be fogad some. of the fin est dairms in the -province, and her too, are farmers who Irtio-w how t make a good use of the bounties o Providence. Good sch ools, goo churches and fine farm 'homestead are in evidence 011 every hand. With in easy reach is the famous Goderic -harbor, with shipping facilities tha challenge the lbe-st offered by tithe ports on the Great 'Lakes. The representative of the Famil Herald and- Weekly Star was delight ,ed to pay this splendid region a brie visit. lAs the scribe drove along thi road to within a mile ,of the countS seat, he noted some wonderful inorisI ltig ,in cement, and he was full o curiosity regarding the owner of a farrn1 50 oraamented. He found on, this farm forty-five acres orchard, twenty -dive acres of maple grove planted by th.e owner, to say nothing of one th-ousand walnuts that had Ibsen set out by h•iin. In ad- dition there is a fine .herd Jersey cattle, and evidences of general farm - ng. The matter of apple sales. was un - ermost in the scribe's mind, and he sked Mr. Laithwaite if he pradticed nything -special in this line, whet the oregoing ans.wer was given. Then allowed a few shrewd 'questions acis- o merchants in London and, in oth laces, who would be likely to co- perate in the work of giving a help_ ul f,ruit display. "Here are advertising card.s," Mr, aithwaite continued, and he pro- uced cards that are the last thing in gibility, in neatness and attractive- ess. On these cards one finds the ame of the fruit ex.hibited, also the ante and address of the owner. Mr. aithavaite has fully thirteen ,varieties apgles in ,his orchard. 6 -Ie and his oys know how to pack apples so as visualize the qualities they possess. Iw.hen the newspaperman found Mr, eithm,aite the orchardist was busy eking his fall and winter apples. hat made this operation the more teresting 1;VaS the fact that almost y apple in the orchard could 'be eked without 'the use of a ladder, es alter tree was laden to the limit th the rosiest apples and the clean - apples one could wish •to sec, 'Yon have your trees: of the same t all, in the same place?" I mix -the trees well for the, se of pollenization. have Starks d Blenheim Pippins and Snaws anti ies, and a number of other varieties t help out in sales throughout the son. 'You see, we must have all ts early, harvest, fall and winter it, so that we can keep the market ,plied." 'The advantages of this training of trees?" You'ean see what it means when it eg to picking. The advantages quite as obvious when it comes to ning and spraying." How Often da you s,pray?" We spray• far a ,purpose. We must y as often as the spray is needed. ry shower brings 0.11. a new .crop spores, These ;pores must -be "Wo had a professor Erdal bile of the colleges ,who sun -Inter pruned sone '.oar''t're''e'S• -regard thlis geriment as a 'failure, as we did' not aecOnsplish our aim, .and sons of the bree "Did' you ever tt'y , anything in, 'th5s. line, on your ,own aecOunt?" "Yes, q glidled. some of my trees, with a saw.. I. had sonte results irons this, but I regard the 'undertaking as .preciatious. It needs to be done so .t carefally that 2' fear -fat , Arts general practice. One needs to lrnow just what -he' is doing when he cominences to harry mature. She has ways Of her own." The spectator ,vhag interested in. some varieties of apples that seemed' • damilliar, but which were different. "You are looking at some .varieties •of Spys that I -have developed in one iviaSs and another," and Mr. Llaith- Waite showed soine half-dozen variet- ies. cif S-py trees that were vvonders 'Sor size, for grain and dor flavor, "We are trying to have all the best quali- ties of this wonderful apple; brougHt out in. every way we can," Air. wake explained. Here were Spys n that were miustiady high in color. d Others were outstanding for flavor,: d while others had been deli -eloped with f -a special view tot keeping qualities. One variety attracted special atten- - tion, a variety of Yellow Spys. Mr. s 1Laithwaite was good enough to give e the scribe a liberal sample of this s wonderful apple. These were cored, ' . baked in a stow oven Iwith a little Wa- - ter in the bottom of the baking dish, e, and served With cream. The apples o -bake to a fluffy attractiveness that 1 make a desert that is unique among, d the best baking apples of the best s apple region in the world. "These - apples sell readily even in s-easons -like h this. Hotel men who once get these t baking apples will have nothing else. ✓ Some of the big hotels would take away every one of these apples I can y produce," their owner commented, - ,"You are an apple enthusiast?" f "I dearly love to work with nature. s Every little -bud'seems to challetige me with the offer 'For value received - I promise to pay,' I accept the offer, f and find, nature wonderfully honest. Site excels humans in that quality. When I give value she pays it back with interest. I hope :to end my daysl a among my groves and tre-es." (And in his orcharcling Mr. Leith- hsaite works with system. Few men have better records than has heiin this respect. ' 'For this purpose he sets apart an- nually a ,s.heet of cardboard that rep- resents his whole orchards. To each section and to each. variety Of apple there is given a .special department, in each department 'hs sets down in, this graphic way the date of spraying, the direction of the wind when the spray- ing is dose, the state df the weather, the g,ene.ral nature of the season, and any othe-r particular. Interesting, in- deed, is it to note that he gives an actual life-size representation of a typical leaf from the trees at the titne of Spraying, the drawing being -made from the leaf laid on -the cardboard. The same holds true of the buds; for each bud is drawn to life size With the number of peta.ts in sight. In this way Mr. Laithwaite ;ICITOWS from year yea.r just iwhat he is doing. His record made in this detailed fashion is a histo.ry of what he has done in past years, Inc this way he learns from experience. !The happy - go - lucky, catch -as -catch -can element , is eliminated. • ',Even when I have done my best, there are a great many things creep in that cannot control," Mr, !Leith- waite somewhat ruefully admits. "Does it p -ay to go to all this trouble?" "It takes a great deal of contriving o get on at all. If one 'does not take pains in work 'like this he caonot hold is own. Taking ' it over a 'five-year erica!, rm -sure that the only way to, eep on or.charding is to neglect noth- tg that one can attend to.. Besides, aking Pains makes one's work inter- st ing," 1VIILLION ING,L1LAR BLAZE • IN LONDON. Thursday, January 7th, fire left in ruins the ,T. F. Kingstnill de- partment sto-re, ,128-132 Dundas street London, des-troyed at a loss of $500, 000 during the first million fire in London's ;history, store executives were completing tentative ,re,building plans. An entirely new structure, within the next few weeks, will arise on the same she, lir-as-wept for the Se- cond time this -century, ''anci Construc- tion p-lans, are al -ready laid. Th -e (Kingsmill block, one of iLonden's old- est .ancl,best kn-own establis•hinents, a gaping mass of ruins', The walls, both front and back are still intact, as well as a portion of the rood front- ing on Dundas street, while the -Carl- ing street end o the struettire is smoke - grinned and flame - 'charred wreckage. Splintered glass • anti de- bris litters the street, The drgoads stocks in a number of eighboring 12 d le n 5 - of to L pi in, an pi Tr wi est stores suffered ,from smoke and many so, sales are in progress. While the •• Kingsmill sto.re, in which the fire sal 15 started in the basement was -the grin- an copal firm ito suffer when, the fire de- Stp mon levied its heaviest toll 'London tha has ever known, more than a dozen sea other establishments suffered front el- son ther smoke or water damage. Outside frit - of Kingsmill's, Mara's iLintited, and the London Cro.ckery, situated at (1434 low shp and 126 (Dimities street, respectively, '‘ were the he-avielt losers. The Mara ,e010 Jess was the .second heaviest, and was are caused by smoke and wa.ter. The pry crockery concern s/tiffe.red, in the lame ma-nnets while smoke damages, es'titn- ated at a quantet of a minion dollars, spr.a were! occasioned at ,other places Eve which included the head London store 0(f f the Dominion Store II it d • • • r:r , Drives Asthma Before It. The smoke or vapor from Dr. J. D, Kel- iogg's As.throa Remedy gives asthma no chance to linger. It eradicates the cause, Our experience with the relief giving .remetly shows how aetua,1 and positive is the stroc-or it gives. It is the result of long Study and experiment and was not submitted te, the public until its makers knew it would do its work web '