HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-2-14, Page 500 'THE AMBITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE
OF TIIIS COMIITUNITY KNOW THAT
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Clinton, Ontario
Arranges classes to accommodate Students wishing to live at home and
commute daily by train? That, on a 32 week's course, one m,onth is
given free Of tees, to insure student having full time at school?
That, this school has the most highly qualified teaching staff of any
PrivatenCeo mercial School in the Province?
yiTAT THESE -FACTS ISTEAN YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Winter TertnWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924
STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME
COURSES
STENOGRAPHIC, COIVilVIERCIAL, SECRETARIAL AND SPECIAL
Write or Phone 193, Tor full information.
AL A. STONE; COM. SPECIALIST, . 13. F. WARD, 11.A.,
Vice Principal Principal -
DR. G. L. SMITH
DENTIST
Two doors east 0f the Molson
Bank, Hensall Ont.
,. . e,
Away Wednesda.y 'afternoons.
,
.....
PROIJDFOOT1, KILLORA
& HOLMES
Barristors, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd <low
from Hamilton -St., Goderich. '
Private funds to loan at loWest rates
„,..e
.21W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran,
. D. E. Hohnes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
*very Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER '
OSCAR KLOPP
..
Honor Graduate -Carey Jones! Au-
latIon School, Special course taken in
Regbitered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
.flialee, , etc. Rates in keeping with
'prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
sureda;write Oaear -KlopP, Zuricha'or
:wire 18-93, Zurich. ' " •
- DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 70 IIENSA_LL
DR. J. W. PECK
1 , oradu' ate of Faculty of Medicine,
, cGill University, Montreal; Member
Of College of Physicians and Surgeonsl
tie Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Council, of Canada; Post Graduatel
Member of Reaident Medical staff ofl
Peners.1 Hospital, Montreal, 1014-16;
!Office, 3 doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario.
Lumber
has Advanced
But we are still selling White Pine
aareased on both sides at $45.00 per
iliousiind,
•••, ,
ilLx6 dressed and matched white
Inc $50.00 per M.
,
B.C. No. 1 XXX, Shingles
BC. No. 1 XxxXX Shingles
,
Bird's Ashplialt Twin Shingles
lal's Ashphalt Roll Roofing 18 in,
wide, the heaviest made,
'hone No. 12
.A. ,T.
CLATWORTHY
GRA NTON
.r.. -
EVERY klv,RT E OJOI3,PRIA TING
WE PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En-
volopes, Letterheads, •Visiting •Card:,
;Shipping Tags,eand anything at all,
at*File Observer Printing Office, Hensall.
Ea.rders taken, for Daily and Weekly
pers. , Toronto and London papers
er.st:75. In club with the Exeter Times
*6.25. Leave your order at the Ob-
%erver Office,
TILE -DICKENS YOU DON'T.
,
"Did you'see Oliver Twist, Annty?"
"Hush Child. You know I don't at-
nd those ntodern.dances."
The fact that, a man led' his victor-
ious college debating team doesn't
do him a bit of good, when he eeta
Into an argument with the girl he
married.,
SCHOOL PFPORT
Report of Christmas Examinations.
Form
lst Class Honors -7570 and over;
2nd Class Honors—a69 per cent -75
•per cent; 3rd Cla'ss Honors, qu' per
cent -66 per cent; pass, 50 -Per cent
---60 per cent; fail—below 50 per
cent: The figure following the
names, signifies the standing of pu-
pil.
Harry Cook 2, Margaret Douglas
2, Mary Fairburn fail, Grace Ferrest
2, Lorne Foster 3, Margaret Hog-
garth 3, Dorothy Refferman 3, Man-
ley Jinks, fail; Harry Joynt, pass;
Pearl Kennings 3, Agnes Love 1,
Donald 1VIcIataig, -fail; Clarence Mc-
Lean 2, Lulu McDonald, fail; Mona
McGregor, pass; Ray Pfaff 3, Charles
Pearce didn't write, Clarence Srnilie,
fail; Archie Sparks 2, Fred Sleacy,
fail; Eleanor Snider 3, Lorne White-
side, fail; Vera Volland 3.
Marin II
Elva Anderson 2,•Gretta Blackwell
3; Russel Broderick 3, Nellie Boyle
3, John Carmichael 2, Aldythe Eae-
rett, peas; Kathleen Elliott 3, Gerald
Farquhar 3, Lester 'Fisher 2, Donald_
lf-loggarth, .pass; Lloyd Hoggarth 3,
Evelyn Hefferman 2, -'Thelma 'Hud-
son 2, Glen Love, pass; Mary IVIcKaig
3," Prance Pearc,e- didn't write owing
to sickness ' Fldyd Smith 2 Vera
Smith 3,, Allan Solda,n 2, Alma Scru-
ton 3, May Simpson 3, Rosa Stone,
pass; Ofive Workman .1, Gladys Way
2, Harriet Whitside 2. ,,
-
DWELLING FOR SALE
One Story Frame Dwelling, north
side King Street; Hensall; 4 rooms,
2 village lots, well situated. Small
fruits and good water-. Apply George
Brown, or Gladman & Stanburyt
'ZURICH
At the annual meeting of the, sub-
scribers of the Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System the report as presented
to the subscribers showed that the
system had 666 telephones connected
at the end of 1923. This is an, in:
crease of 19 over the previous year.
A surplus of $766.16 was on hand
at the end of the y ar. The system.
is showing a healthy growth.
The first carnival of the season
was held on the local rink on Thurs-
day evening.- The Zurich band was
in attendance and a large crowd en-
joyed the event,
„ ,
Clarence Hoffman, a member of
the Galt hockey team; is at his home
here at present with , a dislocated
shoulder, having sustained the injury
1•0011111•1
MO.=
liENSALL
Mr. Chas. Way, of Exeter, was in
town on Monday.
Mr. 'Wilson Berry, of Windsor, is
visiting this week at his home here.
Mrs. (Dr.) Peek entertaineda
number of friends on Thursday even-
ing last.
Miss Erma Rannie, of Detroit, vis-
ited her parents in town over the
week -end.
Miss Louise and Marginiet Drum-
mond spent he week -end with
,triend n. Wingharn.
Mi Almond '(Lad), MaCE wen was
in Toronto last week taking treat-
ment for his injured foot. t
Miss Marion Alcock, of Homesville
was this week a guest with Rev. and
5inclair at the parsonage, '
The Misses Mary and Emma John-
ston very pleasantly entertained, a
number of friends on Monday.
Mr: Angus Robinson of die Mol -
sopa. Bank staff here, is 'at present
enjoying a couple of weeks vacation.
• All the available teamsters in Hen -
sail and vicinity are busy hauling ice
from Bell's dam to fill the numerous
ice houses in town for the warm
weather.
• Mrs. A.-Scruton visited her mother
Mrs, Coxworth, of Stra,throY, over the
week -end. Mrs. Coxworth accom-
panied her daughter back to Hensall
where she will visit for a few weeks.
The W.M.S. of Carmel cluirch held
their •monthly meeting on Thursday
the 7th. There was a very...large at-
tendance and the meeting was Most
intereSting. Mrs. McConnell read
from the study hook and sthe presi-
dent, • Mrs. McConnell, gave some
splendid suggestions from the execue
tive meeting held recently in Clinton.
'Two members of the society were ap-
pointed for the month to visit the
sick and shutins. The ladies have
decided to hold their annual birthday
party on F,eb. 28th, of -which further
notice will. be given later.
The death, occurred in Hens -all on
Monday morning last. of Mrs. John
W. Green in ler 72nd year. The de-
ceased had lived in Hensall and vic-
inity for spine time and,pf late •had
made her home with her neice, Mrs.
E. McQueen, where she passed away.
Mrs. Green had not been enjoying the
best of health for some time and a-
bout a week previous to her death
suffered a stroke which leftler very
weak and partially paralized.. The
funeral was held from Mr: Mcgueen's
residence on ',Wednesday morning
when the remains were transferred
to the train and taken to Peterboro
where- interment was made.Deceas-
ed was of a quiet and, retiring dispos-
ition and made many friends when
•in HenSall, who will grieve her de-
mise and ,greatly miss her friendly
and cheerful presence from among
them.
TIENSALL WILITWASHEI
On Monday evening last the Hen-
salj Continuation school hockey team
suffered defeat at' the hands of the
Zurich school team by a 6-0 score.
The visiting team_ were much the
heavier team and except for the
strenuous back checking of the Hen-
sall crew and the stone -wall goal
tender, Jack Carmichael, the score
might -lave been a lot worse'. How-
ever neither team could he judged
fairly on account of the snowfall
which buried the ice an inch thick
nd made it difficult to see, and even
more difficult to handle the puck. •
in a hockey game the other evening a
ix that city.
The young son of John A. Smith,
a farmer living just south of the vil-
lage, had the misfertune to have his
leg fractured the other day when a
sleigh loaded with a grain crusher,
on which the lad was riding, uPset
and part of the machinery strUck his
leg, fracturing it.
Al the meeting of the Council of the
Township,of Hay, held on Felnivary
4th, a by-law was 'Passed appropriat-
„big the sum of $10,000 to be expend-
ed on the improvement of the town-
ship roads and bridges.
Mrs. John Fuss who has been at
Detroit a few weeks visiting with her
daughter, Mrs 2 J Swartz, has re-
turned hostile.
Mr. R, Drysdale of Michigan, wlio
attended the. 'funeral of her sister,
the late Mrs. Pollock, is renewing
N e
friends for the week and is visiting
with her site, Mrs. janithia JOhn-
ston.
Mr3, A. II. Schnell (nee Maude Mc-
Briclo,) who has spent the past to
months with friends around here, left
on Molida,v to aceompanY her leas-,
band to their new home 'at Regina,
Sask,
Mr. Levi Trueirmor, of Saskatehe-
wan, .and a former resident of the
,Goshen Line so,uth, is 'Visiting at,the
honie of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Lippliardt.
'It, is 34' yeara since Mr. Truenmer
Left theao parts tor the west.
.A.Manda Katherina Deichert pas -n:
aed away at the Deicliert home here
on, Sattirdayi afternoon Feb. 2nd at
Ike ago of 53 years and 10 months.,
Sho has been, a helpless invalid for
over twenty-five years, most or which
vraa spent in bed, or on a wheel chair,
:
FOR SALE -2' H.P. Crocker.
Wheeler electric motor with starting
box and installation equipment com-
plete, in good mechanical condition,
at a bargain for $120.00.
HESS--141ILLIKEN
Electrical Service and Supplies
Zurich
CEIVTRALIA
Mrs. Thos. Willis entertained the
village members of the Ladies' Aid
and their husbands and friends on
Saturday last, to sapper and a social
evening. All enjoyed the hour and
a tidy, sum was realized,
Mrs. Jas. Oke and Mrs. Otto Brown
entertained their Sunday Scheel ,clas-
ses at the forrner's home on Monday'
evening. About 35 were present andi
all enjoyed a profitable evening
•
Mr. and Mrs. W. RnElliott are
visiting in Sarnia.
The Ladies' Aid of the Fairfield
line held a box social in Om school
heuse 'Tuesday evening, they also putl
on a -good prograni. Recitations by ,
Mas: Haist and solos by Mr, and Mrs,
Lloyd ,Hodgson were much enjoyed., (,
.bout60 were' realized.
Wrn.•Colwill shipped two' cars
of Cattle on Saturday from here and a
One from Lucan to Liverpool. Byron
Hieks also shipped three loads from c
Exeter of c,atilti he had fed in the
Canning fa: ' '• erns to Liverpool.
Mr. Paul Coates went over as fore-
man and Will probably i Spend some ti
time tduring England berare he re- t'
tunes.
'THE EXETER TIMES
DASI1WOOD
Dr. 11.11 Cowen L D. S.
D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At AleCorinick's Block, Zurich, eve
Thursday and Saturday.
MAIN OFFICE
Hartle b's Block — Dashwood On
Harry Harris spent a few days in
Sarnia last. Week.
Mrs, Schaefer, of Parkhill, called
on friends in town on Thursday.
Miss l‘fyrta Hoffman,, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
lVfiss Verda Fassold spent a few
days in London this week,
Mrs, Motfatt is visiting friends in
Brucefield this week,
• Miss Dorothy Fritz, of Zurich,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Kel-
lerman. „
floniersGuentherr of. Gredi ton,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mas. C. sSteinhagen is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Tailor, of, London, is spend-
ing a few days with. her son, Dr. Tay-
lor. ,
, Mrs. Felix Wilds and. daughter
Edna have returned from 'Detroit.
Basil O'Rourk called on friends
Saturday evening.
CREDITON
I-Iunt'S Flour—Thorouirhbred, Ca-
bot, King, Whole 'Wheat and Graham
for sale at the Postoffice Store..
The recePtion service and Sacra-
ment was not held in the Methodist
church last Sunday owing to the
Storm. Next _Sunday these special
services will be held and the pestor
will preach' on the subject of the
"Atonement.”
On Friday evening, Feb. 15th, in
the Methodist church here, the pastor
Will give, a lecture on MissionarY
work among the Indians. The lec-
ture will be' accompanied by lantern
slides. Everybody welcome.
The Dashwdod Drdmatic Club will
give a concert iii the. Town Halt
Crediton on Thursday of this week,
entitled "Aaron Frick, from Pump-
kin Creek." •
Mrs. French, of Detroit, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd England.
. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard have re-
turned home after spending three
weeks in the United States on, their
holidays.
Mrs. Nelson: 8t.C1air is expeetecl
home for a few days and is reported
well on the way to, recovery.
.A ino succ east -La and w ell -a t t nd
d Carnival was held in the Crediton
COmmunity Skating Rink on the night
of February llth, when .0 very en-
thusiastic crowd fof skaters ;in costuine
and ankiekers attended. Cr,erliaoti may
well be justly proud of its aink,
is 165x65, add cost in -the neighborhood
of a800. It is now being operated
daily and many people from all over
tha district are taking advantage of
the ,skating. It is h,opfed, that many
more will avail themselves of the op-
portunity to ;take in, s,onie winter sport,
and help along the goad work 0± the
Committees in charge ofethe Contemn-
ity Rink. The collunattrales are ;to be
congratulated on, the success of their
venture, and we leave that the town
and <listrict in. general; will giva them
their mos t generous s uPpor t only
now with the. .riale, but at all tignes
thienrgh the yr..‘ar, iso that 'their !efforts
to make •their Community Field and
the spoilts which take 'place as it, see_
cc:sat:al in every way. .
Sonic of the costumes which were
entered at the Carnival Mionday night.
are omitted from the following, as at
is believed than'imiany did ;not hand in,
their narnes to those in, charge. The
following were noticed 'ist costumes
which did great cnedit to, their rep-
re,seintative charactera, and helped to
make. the Carnival 'the .success that it
Wasa-Freeman Karlock, Fren,chy; An-
gus Lova, Cowboy; Miss McKay, Ital-
ian Girt; .Laura Clark and Helen Mc -
Isaac. fairies; allsa'aMarle Clark gyp-
sy ; alr,s England, Valeatirbe ; Roy
Iainkbeiner, du,de; Mfa,a LiJy Fahne.r,
valentine; Lloyd England, •• Canadian
soldier; Herb Daher, Andy Gump; liar
old Gower, Aunt Jemitna; Kenneth
Trick, Indian; Roy Swartz, dude';
E. Fahner, pawnbroker; MissL,osetta
Heist,' Mass Canada; Helen Orme and
Gladys Wolfe, bride and gtoorn; Miss
V. alawhinney, Miss Canada; Miss
Turnbull, 1875; Royal Haist, dude ;
Gerald Zwicker, King of Hearts; Es-
ther Eilb,er, sailor aka; Edgar Mawhiii-
ney, Uncle Sam; Mies, Nola Fa. ist; Can
ada; G,ertrude Haist and Kathleen Mor
ionic 'bride and Igtooni; 'Gordon Haist
Clown; Elgin, Stnith, Charlie Chaplin;
t4iss C. Sehrocd,ar, vulcanizer; RusSel
Eilber Jack Canuck; Jcihrt 1VIctspae,
comic; Lorne Gaier, comIc; Ali
Witerth comic, Welvin, Wean, comic ;
Go ;edit Korlock, comic; Fred Fah,i,
Chaplin,; .Clara
comie • Howard Rcavier, sailer; 11, F
Guenther, McGee facial Tennessaie, •
Bob: Falmer, Gent's oolitic ; Masa A.
Geiser, am -mere te ; Lawrence Wein,
butcher- Kenneth Lli;10-vv",' Indian.
he f allowing Were tile prize witmers
-Best clrcssed lady, Mtss 'McKay,-1tal-
an girl; .N/Fess Losetta Ha ist, Canada;
Best' d res said gent, E. 'iVlawb Un -
•,I e Sam; Howard ,Beiver, Sailor 1>ay ;
.1e,it dr, seed earls Laura Clark and
-Idea i\fIcIsaac, Orme
ad GindeS Waite, binge 'acin grooin ;
. ,
Lady's comic, Miss C. tschrdeder, vul-•
anlizen; v1iS Tinahal, 1.8i5; 0:At's
amie, Alf. Wueeth, H-inehelbet Boy's
aeainSrn,th, :Gordon
'Ile vanes were,,won as. follows --
Ken's free-for-all, .1 mile, lloyaiHaist
Mawhinney ; ..Chfl's race, Helen Ortne
;,ladYs Arcrl2e;'•1103%-e Gordon
liaiSt,. M, Lamport,
THAMES ROAD
, The W.a.S, met at the Manse on
Thursday, the 7th, with the President
Mrs, Robert Kydd in the chair. Mrs
Geo. Monteith read the scripture les-
son followed by Prayer by tile presi-
dent.lnDwith a PIC)alltIPOefOfiatireorseodletilLitiliteleetd-
"Dream of Homeland," lalra. Charles
Allison then read a paper which was
very instructive. Mrs. Jas. Ander-
son gave a snienald talk on the 6th
chapter of tho text book dealing with
the Asiatics, which was ,very much
enjoyed by all. It was agreed that'
our next meeting be held on tile 7th
of .March atter the non-denontination
al prayer meeting. A few members
engaged in sentence prayers 'nand the
meeting was closed by all, joining in
the Lord's Prayer. A dainty lunch
was served.
• Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Down, of Rus-
seldale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Harris.
The annual meeting of the Usboi Pa
& Hibbert Insurance Co. was heici ari
Monday, Fob. 1st, with a good atten-
dance and the return of last year's
officers.
The Busy Bee Miasion Band meets
next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the church. The -wee tots are
busy making picture books.
The\ W. M. 5, met on Thursday at
the Manse, there was a good attend-
ance and program. Mrs. Jas. And-
erson gave a- splendid talk on the
immigration of the Asiatics. ?Mrs. A:
Doupe favored us with a pionaforte
solo 'entitled "Dreain of the. Home-
land." The secretary gave a good re-
port of the meeting held in Clinton.
Lunch was served.
Den't forget to come to the sawing
match eon Friday afternoon, Fob. 15,
open to all competitors, in the Village
of Farquhar.
Mr. Herniae Avery, of Mitchell,
spent the 'week -end with friends here.
There was a good old fashioned
house warming at -the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Ballantyne, on Tuesday
evening -when about eighty of their
friends and neighbors gathered and
spent the evening in games and social
chat. •
A number from the Thames Road
club, together with the Jr. Farmers,
met last Saturday and cut a goodly
sup•ply,of wood for (Jae of their num- ,
Itis room through illness.-
bera Mr. Milton Luther, who has been
confined to !
Mr. Samuel McLean, having resign.
edas caretaker of -the church here,
has been succeeded by Mr. A. H.
Doupe who has been appointed in his
place. •
Miss Gertie Stewart, of Toronto,
who attended the funeralof the late
Mrs. Glenn, spent the past week With
relative,s and returned with Miss
Maud Glenn to London on Saturday
evening.
dRgN-YV,AY
Rev. W. J. Maines will speak on
the subject of Conversion. next Sun-
day in tire Methodist church.
' The weather' and road conditions
prevented many from cnurch attend-
ance'last Sunday.
• Mrs.. Foster 'has returned home,
She was accooMpanied by her son
Jas. Foster and .daughter Jean.
Election day in Stephen TownShip
Passed very quietly. -
'/Viountie
CIILSELHURST
Mr. and lkirS. 0, L. I'dowiell, of Doi
dou and A, II. W1IIIIXSSOO, (Bids.) ef
Lucan, spent the week -end at th
liome of their pareiits, wlio held .
family gathering in honor of the lat-
ter's coming of age,
14. S. NO. 13, Sll'EVIIEN AND
The following iS the report oi fl
No, 13, Hay and StePhen.,
IV-Hreyla Ford, 80.
Jr. 117=-13er/11c° Uarriek, 72.,' Dor-
othy Gould, 70.
Sr. II—Orville' Ford, 80; Ruby
Penhale,, 62.
Sr. I --Dorothy
Gould, 74.
Jr. Carrick, Marjorie
Gould.
Ford, SG; Stuart
M. Powers, teacher
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. `(:),
4, SHARON, for the month of _an-
tiary. TIms markad *were absent for
part ail of the: tests; ;
Sr.4-Selina. Rader 67, Roy Schwartz
53, :Kathleen Karlock 45. Jr, 4 -Ar,
niald 13ecke,r 77,, ho'n.. Lorance, Wein
68, rViartha .Marte,ne 64, Charlie Mar-
te,rie 57, Lloyd Wein 43. Sr. 3 -Edna
Martens 78, hon.; Eldon Smith 77, ;
Grata Recker 63, *Thelma Weber 24
Jr, 3 -Alga Warteme 60, Gordon Beck-
er '48. Jr. 2 -Lloyd Eagleson, 68, *Ed-
ith 1--tielaer, Sr. 1 (a) -Carrie Martene
60. Sr, 1 tb)--alarguerite Amy 98 hon;
fearen Becker 90 hon,; Edgar. Rade:'
88 fr. 1-* Walter Weber, Sr.
Pr. -Esther Martene 100 hon.; ,los
alartew, 100 hon.. -
Number on roll, 23; average -Arena •
alias for the month 18.
Lavine Smith, Teachsr,
5,000 'FACTS ABOUT •CANAA
The pablic will welcome the nely
issue of "5,000 Facts About Canada"
for 1924 --that remarkable cycloped-
ia of the Dominion cotripiled by
Prank Yeigh, of Toronto, the well-,
known Canadian writer and lectu,rer.
Over fifty chapters deal tersely with
every phase of our national prosper-
ity, and progress, and is not only a
inthe of ;valuable information, but a
stirring story of our developement.
This issue includes a new matter, and
'contains many other improvements.
We are not surprised that this bdok-
let has a continent, einpire and
worldwide circulation, or that it ,is
widely used by governments, railways
and financial and industrial lieuses.
Copies may be had at 30 cents each CLUBBING RATES
from the Canadian Facts .Publishing
Co., 538 Huron St., Toronto, of from
leading netvsdealers.
DAV
.oun trY.
iligghts took tite cu
nd bowed reePeCtiuUZ( ax
"laxcuae me, sir, but
ine now, or do l• hare
ree years in sticcession?"
Dreco adds
his Lire
AolaLing • hnpruaruntit
e,piai
gratitude fos' ries
Itiany a lar4 IrOrIrilIIT man finds
himself handicapped t1i eal:rting
suffering he feerns ljnablo
to control. Ile is tirep, rheumatic,
cannot eat and feels generally wret-
ched. Dreco works wchiders in cases
like this, for shah sufferings are al-
most invariably due to a runclow
digestive system that does not extract
proper nourisithient i'roni the food,
nor carry off impurities..Read how
Dreco cleansed the system. of Mr.
Fred Ranson, of 25 Oxford St., Lon-
don, Ont., and toned and stren.6..thela-
ed his organs to proper, healthy tune-
ticmLsingt,;ffei ed nom stomach ti,ouble,
weak kidneys, sluggish liver, eonsti-
Pation and impure blood.'Says Mr,
Ranson, "and was generally in pret-
ty bad shape as a result. Nothing
seemed to help me, but one day 1
foi-tenately read of Dreco and deCliii-
ed to sect what it could do with my
"Two bottles of the groat medicine
have made a wonderful change in me.
They hit the spot. My rheumatic
pains haye greatly lesson.ed, I sleep
Soundly and have a good appetite.
The painin my back, have disappear-
ed and my bowels are regular;
"I am a new man altogether and
feel that Dreco has added several
years to my' life. I cannot praise it
too highly, as it is 'rapidly ending
the pains and sufferings that caused
me so much misery and once nore
am able to enjoy living.-
' .Dreco contains no niercury, po
ash or habit forming drugs. It is
made from pure herbs, roots, bar
and leaves and is a reliable corrective
f,boroadll. disorders of the stomach, liver
bowels and kidneys, and purifies the
lo
S 10
tile l3unous
NOT THAT KENO OF A CUP
A chap named Higgins got home'
one night to learn that his wife had
given ,birth. to triplets—three healthy_
bouncing boys. .
Higgins, overjoyed, went to r tbe
boss' office the next morning and re-
counted the rare and wonderful thing
which had befallen him. The boss
felicitated lalin heartily, and the next
day Higgins eves sent for.
He hurried to the office again to
find -the entire firm assembled there.
A handsome silver cup stood on the
mantel, and, this trophy, in an elo-
quent speech, the boss presented to
him in recognition of the triple bless-
ing which he had bestowed upon his
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area:,
ISITORS to the Chateau Fronterme at Quebec
and especially 'those who patronize'Ile Winter
Carnival there in February haye a treat in store for
them—that nf driving behind a real northern dog-'
team, led'by one of the greatest huskies "in the busi-
ness," Mountie, the latest acquisition to the team.
In Novernber it was found necessary to secure a
new leader for the Chateau Frontenac huskies. It was
decided that none btIt the very best available woUld
do, Wires and letters were sent broadcast through-
out the Canadian sub -Arctic to Edmonton, Le Pas,
Fort McMurray, and Peace River; in fact, to ev,ery
point whence a husky of suitable standard might be
secured. rt was only after a three Vveeks" 'search by
many anthorities on huskies that Mountie was eventn:.
ally secured a.t, Le Pas, Manitoba, the priee paid
steady exceeding that uSually given.
It was a real 8troke of luck which. secured this
3piemini animal, for ha is a veteran of the nerthern
;rails ...an, more than that, as his name implies,
has? done Practically all his servide with the Royal
Canadian Mounted' Police. • Hailing origimlry from
Lac -du -B roc he t,, in the far Mirth, ,he was bought by
Sergeant Grennan of that'famous fOrce 1111919 When
very young, His training was carried out by the Ser-
geant and' so well did he acquit himself later that
the Mounted Police wrote of him: "fie has never
miSsed a patrol or been a day off duty since we have
had him:"
So he is a real Policernan and no mere movie hero,
co-worker for years with the comrades of siich men
as Dempster, FitzGerald and other heroic trai)-
makers of Canada's glorious corps, a comrade grown
oldl in battling through snow and sthrrn on the Kieg's
business for the maintenance of the right.
Mountie as one of the finest huskies ever kept on
the books of the Fplice, is a magnificent -looking fel.
low, a dark 'greygiant with shining, slit eyes, pointed
ears and muzale, thiek fur and gleamirig fangs, There
is about him more than a breath of the keen, romance -
laden Arctic Winds and one is not surpriscil to Ivan.
from 'the Mounted Police that "he has alwayS been
admired wherever he has been, both from appearance,
and capabilialea.”
The work at the Chateau Frontenac will be puppy's
play to Mountie after the desperate toil he has 1<teivii
in the far,North. tut he deserves well of the people
of Canada and has nobly earneciliis 'rest and the cora,
.for he NIU liencef*ttb eajoy,
. ,