HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-3-13, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES
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DO THE AMBITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE
OF THIS COMMUNITY KNOW TILSIT
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 month is
given free of fees, to insure student having full time at school?
That, this school has the most highly qualified teaching staff of any
Private Commercial School in the Province?
THAT THESE PACTS MEAN Y0,1311 OPPORTUNITY
Winter Term, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924
STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT -ANY TIME
'COURSES
STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERCIAL, SECRETARIAL AND SPECIAL
Write or Phone 193, or full information.
A. STONE, /COM. SPECIALIST,
Vice Principal •
13. F. WARD, B.A.,
Principal
DR. G. L..SMITH
DENTIST
Two doors east of the MolSons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
„
Barristors, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door
broad Hamilton St, Goderich.
Private funda to loan at lowest rates.
W. *oudfoot, K.C. 3. L. Killoran,
' D. E,. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in ,Hensall
grrery Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
• OSCARgKLOPP
Monor Graduate Carey Janes' Au -
salon School, Special course 'taken in
Registered Live Stock '(all Breeds,)
Verchandlase, Real, Estate, Fagin"
sles,'etc.,Rates in keeping with
Moravat4ng price's. -Satisfaction • as-
Oscar,Itiop.urich,
!wire 182113, Zurich. -gang g
,
DR. A. M. C. C.
Physician „and Surgeon
Phoe 70' HENSALL
• DR. J. W. PECK
--gigraduate of Faculty of Medicine,
ilI University, Montreal; Member
Alf aollege of Physicians and Surgeons
411 Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
Member of Resident Medical. staff of
a .
gleneral Hospital, Montreal, 1914=15;
pitlee,3 doors ,east of Post Office.
Thor t 56, Hensall, Ontario. •
Lumber,
has Adyanced
But we are still selling White Pine
dressed on both sides at $45.00 per
ghousand.
' aa-
aS.6 -dressed and matched White
i'450,k9,0 Per M.
J. XXX Shingles
ca 1 XXXXX Shingle
Ashphalt Twin Shingles'
'113ird's Ashphalt Roll" Roofing 18
wide, the heagiest made
Rhone No. 12
A.J...
CLArlYORTIlY
G-RANTON'
1EVERY'SORT OP 3013 PRINTING
WE IPILINT—Postere, D,odgers, En-
gelopesg,Letterlteads, Visiting Card,
Shipping Tags, and anything at all,
at
.ho Observer Printing Office, Henaall.
Ordera taken for Daily and 'Weekly
l'apere. Toronto and London papers
75. In chth with the Exeter Times
.25. Leave your order at the Ob-
server 0 ffice.
Tag a)reliaiss YOU DON'T.
"Did you see Ojivertr•wist, Auutyv'
-1-1ugh hi1d, you know I don't at-
tend Gloats modern claneee."
The fact thitt.ti man led his 'Stator -
Sous college debating team cliteen't
Ile him a. bit Of good,. when he gete
.to at argument with the girl he
gatirried.
CHISELHURST
A Iiiiniber of farmers in this coin -
inanity have . been Moving. M.
Howard Wright has:moved from Mr.
Stewart's farm on the.g2'01 of 'Rib-
bert to his own .tarm"ott the 10th:
Mr. :Rd. Robins is moving Onto- the
Win vacated by Mr.' Wright. Mr.
Geo. Chainbers Who has' disposed of
the 'Mere to Mr. Win. Cole hasanoved
to the fatan vacated by Mr. Robins:
Mr: Cole has' taken posSession of the
store.
Mr. Thos. Rands visited for a few
days last week ata Woodham and
Gaantoa. , . •
A. mock,: trial was held by the
young people of, the Epworth League
in the church•on Wednesdaytegeniug
Of last, week. The -trial was very in-
teresting aad eyeryOne tabit their
parts -well. The. Misses' Myrtle and
Lila Pym ,played e a •piano dnett. aad
Mii's-Peaal Harris sang a solo. The
proeeedeganiOnntede fog$'28 '
'
.kIarry,...Mero Is visting in St
Claii.-land Pea tiac, Mich.
siSfis' Dorothy Tr, uemn er, nurse;
who, sprat a few. weeks ,at Toronto
hag 'aettrisifed
'The WIstilsBI:11.1f aga'n eS
ave. -
tablishedg their abrandh in' Zurich, it
b.eing .gia.i.Victoria street; dna Mr. E.
Wuertigeetailor 'shop, and the former
stand -of the So-verign, Bank.. „
Jas Spphy of Detroat, is ins*:
in relatives at the., Saable.
:Mr. c. F. Hey an Miss Agies
R:aerehers.,:. who ,glaited•;_for Segerat
weeks ..hereayaird,leturnect to gheir
,hOmer at B1 Axe, Mich: -"" •
Mr. John Belcher,' :-John :Gesell°
and edit. 'Nicholas Ga,scho and Mts.
Mai•y Eichler' all Of Pigeon, Mich.,
are visiting relativesaand. friends in
thia vicinity.•
A very, pretty quiet wedding took
place g On Tuesday afternoon March
4th when'', Mr. Urban AKI1Old Pfile
son of ,Mas. B. Pfile, of ..Zygiatt, lead
biiss ..Yalera M. qreb,' daughter 'of,
Mr. and Mrs S. Greb; 'Babylon Line-,
Hay .Twp. to the marriage • . alter:
They,. :were accompanied by Miss
Pearl M. Wile,' sister of the ,grooM
and Mr. ()Scar S. Greb, who sappontsa
ed :theta as witaesses. A few of the
inithediate friends met in. the home
ot • the bride for a au ra p tuo u s dijiier.
They have • the best wishes of athe
whole 'church and eomMunity. They
will reside on the Pfile homestead.
14th cda:', Hag Twig '
One of 'the old pioneers in the
:peraon. Of Christian Schoch who was.
.born in, GerMany Jan. pass-
ed away quietly. in his home.; on the
14th. con., Flay, :on 'Thursday even-
ing, Feb. 28th, ; 1924. aged .37 yeaae
1 ,month and .28 days. Only three
hotug before his departure he sat up
in. a chair .enjoying his regular ahave
hy•his sou Samuel, walked: bach to
bed anafell. asleep, 'almoSt. unnoticed
by the tangly, Ile Came to this
country' with his parents at the age
of seven years landing first in New
York atate from there they moved to
Waterloo 'COanty. At the' age- Of
fifteeh he With his parents came to
Hag Township .where lie lived the
last seventy-two ,Years.
•
Ea-ei•y man would like gi be able
to live as well as he cloe6 'when cent-
.,
pang collies.
USE
LAZMAH
Smokina----Na Sorayloa—llo Snuff
Jiist Swallow a Copsule
Restores normal breathing, stops
mucus gatherings in the bronchial
tubes, gives long' nights of quiet
sleep; contains no habit-forminz drag.
$1.00 at your druggists. Send go
in stamps for a generous sample'.
Tefupletons 142 King West, TorontO.
g°
GLIARMTEED RELIEF Bit)A., W. E. lirrml, ruLT,
HENSALI '
HENSALL
404•111••
Mr. E. Ranuie spent!, Titeedag
Londen. '
: Mr. Lad MeEwein is at present in
Toronto.
Misa Stephenson of Blake itt visit-
ing in town this week, '
Mr. S,,Bueglee Spent the week -end
at his. lame in Hamilton.
Mts. F. ,Marshall ot London reeent-
ly visited ,friends, in the village,
Miss Gladys Petty is ,the guest of
her 'sister in Detroit this week. .
airias Pearl' Churchill -of Clinton
visited friends ingtOW-n- this week.
: Mrs.. Emmons ,15f Calgary in visit -
lug her mother Mrs. Wm. Webber,.
r. Hugh .gteDenald 'Ore Olintou
teopwellti.tthe sweek-end at 'his hOme, iu
A :few cases of whooping cough
are :reported in town by the health
officers:
We are glad to see Miss Laura Mc-
Connell out again aften an attack Of
Mao. DeL of • Peterbotongh is at
present the kuest of iter cousin Mrs.
T. Welsh.
A number from; town attended a
.dance at the home'. of Mr. P. 'glair
on Tuesday evening last.
Miass Nettie Pepper who is teach-
ing at Rueseldale •visited ogea : the
week -end at her home east of the
Mt. and Mrs. Garnet' Webber .and
son of London' visited the former's
parents, Mr. a and ;:grag. Wm. Webber
recently. ; , : •
The Methodist W. M.'S.' will hold
'their regular monthly meeting' in the
basement' of .the church on 'Thursday,
March 13, at 3 p.m.
:A 'meeting was held in the town
half on Saturday evening last foe: the
purpose 'of forming a Horticultural
Society in our village. • ;
The weather. of the past week has
had injurious effects on out open air
skating .rink, and unless a .decided
cold spell sets in skating in Hensall
will be about over for this year.
n.
A. well attended meeting of the
league was heldgni Monday evening
,fast when a -very intereitigg, topic
vas deifvered by Mr. E. McQuin
and this with other . delightfUl
'numbers made the gathering very
, interesting and beneficial to all who,
r were in -attendance: Next Monday
talk willbegivenon Irelan'd's
.
patron. Salute St. Patrick. a'
A. met. iug of tEe Heasall board
trade was held on Tuesday 'evening.
•„pis meeting was for, the purpose of
electing the officers ,for the year
, which were as follows: President, .aa
W. Boutin -Oen vice-pres., A. •White-
side; treas., J. L. Meeks sec., M. J.
Drysdale; auditor, A. L. Case, C. A.
McDonell; rink committee, A. White-
side, C. Cook, W. A. McLareigamus-
meat ccanmittee, A. Hemphill,. A. L.
Case, G. WI. Dgasdale.
, • . , •
The death occurred in Kippan on
Thursday last of Mrs. Reba Cooper
in her 41st year. ,This untimely
death was a stunning blow to the
faaher and 'children, as the mother
had just, underwent an operation and
was expected to recover, The funeral
was held fawn St. Andrew's church,
Klippen' agg p.m. and was' attended
aby a large number of sorrowing
relatives and friends. The inter-
ment was made in Hensel]. Union
. ,
ceretery. ,
. . ,
Areal good dance Was held in ,the
town hall on Friday evening last.
Altogether the attendance was not
as large as was anticipated owing to
weather conditions, a fair crowd was
in- attendance ...a.nd thoroughly enjoy-
ed` themselves?' Music was furnished
._.
by Helen, Rebertson's, orchestra of
Clinton and met with the whole
hearted approval that it deserved.
Another dance of this kind will be
held a week from Friday evening,
IVIareh 210t, '
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Dig-
nan at iiigh noon yesterday (Wedaesa
day) when Miss Enda Blogg was
united in the holy', bonds of wedlock
to Mr. Fred Beer, both well known
to manY' an this vicinity: The • cere-
mony being -performed by Rev. A.
Sinclair. Only the immediate
friends and relatives' of the uniting
parties were present to witness the
ceremony, The Times joins with' the
many friends' of this couple in wish-
ing them every happiness.
,
"c.,craPe' a brand new lecture by
Rev. 'W. E. Donnelly ef 'Exeter will
be given in the Methodist church
under, the auspices .of the w.c.Tar.
on Tuesday-, March , 18th. , This
loctar'e needs no furthor introduction
.,.
to anyone who had the opportunity
of hearing Mr. Donnelly deliver
'Marriage, the Pike's P'ealt ,01 Suc-
cess ' in the :Aftthodisl. °Introit a
short time ago and anyone who at,-
-tended Wilb vouch for his ability to
,hol(1 the attention of an 'Aidience by
\ his interesting and captivating man -
net' and anyone Who Misses this new
lecture will be sorry. Vocal num-
bers will be giVen by Misa Florenee
Welsh and also selections by the
Excelsior orchestra. Admission 25
and 15 cents.
'rue annual birthday party of the
W.M.S. of Carmel church WitS held on
Feb, 28th in the basement of the
church and was very largely attend -
A, splendid program was given
after which the ladies gathered
around twelve tables, each table rep-
resenting a mouth of the year and
each lady sitting at the table being
the,name of her birthday month. It
was a. splendid, plan for getting to-
gether for the social half hour spent
in chat and. a dainty lunch, The
tables were beautiful -with tulips,
hyacinths and daffodils. The 133.011GY
taken in amounted t,,o $75.
The day of prayer held in the
Anglican church on Friday the 7th
by the missionary societies ,of the
three churches was well attended and
very much enjoyed by all present.
Mrs, Edwards, president of the
Anglican W. A. presided over the
meeting, 1VEss Consitt and Mrs, C,
McDonell, presidents of the , other
two societies, assisting her. ' Several
members of each society took part
by leading in prayer for special
objects of the Miasion work. Mrs,
Cameron read a -paper on the Leper
Mission work and Mrs. Sinclaire
gave a splendid paper on "Prayer."
During the taking of the collection,
Mrs. Bradshaw, sang a solo. The col-
lection ,was itt :aid if the Leper mis-
.
Sion fund.
Fashion changes, but svettring
a smile' is never ant of style.
DASHWOOD
Dr. H. H. Cowen., L, D. S.
D. I). S.
_
DENTAL SURGEON
At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every
Thursday and Saturday.
MAIN OFFICE
Ilartleib's Block -- Dashwood, Ont.
iVfiss Rose ,Guenther left last
week for London, where she will re-
main for -some tune.
- Mr. Harry Harris. visited in Sarnia
a few days last' week.
Rev. Bruer :of Loudon conducted
Lenten services in the Lutheran'
church on Wednesday last.
Mr. Czar Kellebman has returned
from Detroit.
Miss Elva.Richmond of Blyth has
returned to town, and has resumed
her positionas milliner for Mr .J. C.
Reid & Co.
Mr. Charles' Suenther visited:, in
LOndon a few days -last' week. '
Miss Verna Birk -is on the sick.
list.
Inspector Tom of Goderich paid
a visit to the school last week.
.Migs .0Iara Kraft returned home
last. Satuaday after spending a few
weeks in Loudon.-
Mr. Gordon Calgas is visiting in
Thedford,
Mr. S.Adams of -London is visiting
in town.
•, Mr. C. Stade is gradually improv-
ing after being confined to his lied
for several weeks.
Rev. P. Graupner's sale was well
attended last. Saturday. ,
Mrs. R. Stade of Zarich visited
with Mr. and Mae, C. Stade last week.
ELIMVI4LE
Good morning, have yott got a
cold? ,
Mr. and Mrs, Whaley are visiting
with Mr. and l\frs. Charles Johns.
-Mr. Wes Horne has returned 11001.0
from. Toronto where he has been
visiting his father who "has beeu
quite seriously ill but we are pleased
to say is improving at time of
writing.
Don't tot -get the alcrx Social on
itlarch 17, under auspices of the hive
Cakes MiSsion Circle. Come and
enjoy a very pleasant evening.
Mr. Samuel Brock is remodeling
his house. - '
Ur. John Sleamon has been quite
poorly of late.
Miss Ruth Skinner is spending a
few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Wm, Skinner.
A standing vote on church union
was taken in the churehes on the
circuit on Sunday, the vote being
almost unanimous.
ZION ,
,Rev. Mr. 'LiVirigtett will cteliVer
a special sermon to the' W.M.S. :on
Sunday morning. ,
Colds have been.very prevalent in
the neighborhood.
Mrs. HeCtor Taylor, who has been
recuperating with her sister at
Lucan, returned ,home last 'Thurs-
day, somewhat improved an health.
Mrs. 'W. J. Brock, spent the week
fh Toronto with, her father, • Mr.
Samuel; Horne, 'who is ill.
Miss Florence Pollen of Whalen'
spent Sunday With -Mrs. Warren
Brock. '
; A numbeii froni here were; at
-
Whalen Friday evening to hear
'Rev. Mr. Donnelly give his lecture
on "Marriage the Pike's Peak ot
'Success:"
CREDITO.N.
Mrs. John Wenner spent a :few
days in the. village the past week on '•
business, returning' to Stratford on
Priday,:where she will •reside in
future. • ;
Mt'. G. 13. Wenzel bought the house
of the late John Stginanher the past
week and Will Move to their new
home in the spring.
The ladies ot the., Evangetical
church are CattVassiug' for a' name
quilt to be, completed' mad gold in the
near future'.
The smallpox: scare in causing
many in the 'village to be vaccinated.
The township connetl:. co-operating
Witlf.„'the 'beard, of health have 'de -
aided that preventative ia:better than
11 care and are providing the vaccine.
Mrs. Sophie Bauer 16 somewhat
improved since last week. • '
Mrs.. Chao, Zwieker has returned
home., .after • the funeral Of : her
father. . .
Mise Hazel Leve visited . Miss
Gladys- Wolfe one „day this Week.
It, will be to your .interest tO, place
Year ;name and address on 'the Ont..-
sitle'en1,eyour letters and parcels as
well as on'the inside, in ease a parcel
Cannot be delivered and your white
and addressia,re on the et:aside at Will
be promplag.retitanedato you other7
WiSe it has 't6 -go to:tihe dead letter
.office and if no name \is ort...,:thd,,in-.
side it has to be sold. That. is tt'llY
some Parcels never reach destination:
LEARN DRESSMAKINW
I will open my Dressmaking, School
in Hippen,, March 3rd, teaching all
Styles of Dress ancl Coat -Making.
Those 'wishing to take the courSe
please attend the first tbree days.
Mrs. Ward, Instructress,
DWELLING 111011, SAtiE
One Stbry Frame Dwelling, neath
Side 'King Street, Hensall; reonts,
2 village lots,, well situated. Stria.11
fruits and good water. Apply Cieerge
13rown, or Gladluan & StanbutY.
SUNSHINE
Mr, D: Miller has been renewing
old aquaintances during the past
week. He is always' 'a welcome
visitor.
woodbee was held ,in Mr. W.
Heywood's bush for the church on
Thursday.
A very interesting debate entitled
"Resolved that, a Business Coarse is
more:- prontable to a girl that Do-
mestic Science Course" was held in
the church on Wednesday ,evening.
The affirmative aide, was 1 akexi 1,)
Luella Gower :and .Verna Brock,
while the negative was taken by
iNfildred, Routly and Ina Jaques; 'the
judges. dee/ail/tin favor of the aega•-
tiye,
lafa, and Mrs. John Routly 01
Woodhain spent Sunday ,at thehome
of Mr. awl. Mrs. „G, Murray,.
A woodbee was held at Mr. N.
Squires on Friday and party at night.
An' enjoyable evening was spent bY
all,
NO. 4, USISOIL.N16
Report of S. S. No. 4, 'Osborne, for
tbe month of February Imsed on ex-
aminations and daily work.
Sr, IV, Hubert Hunter 56
Jr. IV, Marjorie Westcott 69; Doreen
Westcatt 61; Efaaold Mitchell 63;
Lily Hunter 6,2; George Thomson 50;
Gerald Ford 42,
Sr. HI,*Mary Hunter 65
Jr 111, da Hunter 78;Jean Coates
77.
Sr. If, Archie Thomson 58; *Roy
I-Iunter, 51.
Jr. 11, Melba Noble 89 ;Florence
Mitchell 70; Bessie Coates 66; Wil-
bert Noble 62; Norman Hunter 69.
Sr. L*A.anold Ford 59
Jr, 1 Allan Weatcott 80
Pr. Donald N'oble
Those marked with an asterisk
were absent for part of the. month.
No., on roll 20. Average attend-
ance 17.
L. M. DAVIS, Teacher
S()400L REPORT OF
18; 'Flay j,tn,d'-.Ste'plicit,' -foie Eq11 Liar
iroxiteci x Were ab;s'ent ioliore
than. two,cxaminatisttss,—Si. \T,
tVylper 63, jog gqaker 02; Sr. Ill:, 01
(17urnixIlii 74, Eill;e1 WaIper 50, fler-
be..t 1...;:eller..14x; Sr. IL .0tilla ').Valper
RJinlgu
t Keller, 70, Harold 'Keller ,00
. .
feroce. Kenney 16:e ,; I., honors, Jit-
aet Thrubull $7; Martha. Rader 79, Sr.
honois,`Everett Stebbins: 96, Ai--
lett:I War per. 93, it rry
ti\TIW:I'rt 81, Naglott roll 15; :wire:rag:a PL.
.it, Walkcr, • teti„clier.
CLUBBING RAT
Egeter Times $1,50 a adats $2.00
to the United States.
Times and London Advertiser $6.26
Times and London Free Press $6
Times and Toronto Globe c 44s 6.25
Times and Mail and Empire $6.2.5
Times and The Toronto'Star ..,:$6.25
Times &• Family Herald & Star 83.26
Times and Partners' Advocate $3.00
Times and The Farmcir's'Sun....$2.90
Times and Christian Quardian $3.40
Times & Presbyterian Witness .4d$3
Times & Canadian Conntryman $2.40
Times and World Wide .......,
Times and Montreal, Witness $3.40
Times and SaturclayiNight ,.......$5.25
Times and McLean'St Magazine $4.25
The above publicStions may be
obtained by Times subscribers in. any
combination, the pirce for any pub-
lication being the figure given, less
$1.50, representing the price of The
FARM HELP
CANADIAN NAT I ONAL -RA ILWAYS
IN CO-OPERATION WITH
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF ,COLONIZATION
WILL, AGAIN ASSIST FARMERS IN ,SECIJRING FARM HELP..
THERE will be an urgent demand all oyer Canada this
year. you need farm help apply early. The Canadian
National Railways Colonization and Development Depart-
ment, through its representative,s in Great Britain, Scandinavian
and other European countries, offers a free service to farmers.
Order your farm help as early as possible in order that they will
reach Canada in time for Spring.
BLANK APPLICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT
OR
DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
MONTREAL, QUE.
tttf:
ttt:
The Wh
of the Railroa.c1
*
maadt stesh, T1 ft,:turp In the Canadian Rockies, near. the
Inst above, Railroad Y.M.C.A, at lieno7n, Ont.
pROVISIONS made for the welfare of employees
Who, are temporarily away from their hrtme
terminals are important factors in the successful
operation of railroads, particularly in Canada, where
divisional terminals are often located at small places
where there is poor accommodation, if any, for the
transient or periodical visitor; and practically no
facility for amusement. Few men are satisfied to
stop over at frequent intervals in places where they
cannot obtain the ordinary comforts of life, and for
this reason, to keep its men on the job, as well as
for the reason that it desires its employees to enjoy
'the advantages of geed food, 'rest and recreation
wheneyer possible, the Canadian Pacific _Railway
has very earnestly - supported various Rairroad
Y.M.C.A,'s alongits Jincs. At almost every terminal
somi
e provision s made for the t'rain crews along
Y.M.C.A. lines, but the Company has been mere
interested in providing quarters in such places as
afford no other accommodation, such as White River,
Chapleau and Cartier, small towns in Ontario, which
really owe their existence to the fact that they are
railway divisional pointa. Altogether ten buildings
have' been given over by the railway company to
Y.M.C.A. Work, and in addition to supplying and
equipping the buildings, the Canadian Pacific sup-
plies light„ heat end repairs and makes a monthly
grant of money to each, The Young Men's Chris-
tian Association operates the buildingat approxfmate
i
cost, and where a profit is made this s put back into
the service, '
11 is interesting to note., however, that the first
Y.M.C.A, on Canadian Pacifie lines was started by
the employees and citizens at Revelstoke 9n 1805,
Thie oraal.liza.092.1 didmuiq,htV14.0.4 "4.9,111Pg up"
,
heart ot the flne5t "Playground of Canada.'
Left, The Cratiltroolc Y.
the town, and its good work so impressed the officers
of the company with, its possibilities that at the end
of one year the building was practically taken over
by them. This was really,tlie nucleus of the greater
organization, and Railroad Y's will now be found at
Cranbrook, B.C., Field, B.C. where the Company
gave the magnificent Mount gtephen House; Kenora,
Ont., where the 8econd association became establish-
ed;, Ignace, where a splendid new building is in
coule of construction; White River, Chapleau and
Cartier in Ontario, and Brownville Junction, IVIaine.
In most of these places the institution is of civic -
importance. Moving picture shoWs are arranged
sometimes twice a week'and these are patronized
by the whole town, Most of the "indoor" entertain-
ments are open to visitors, but the outdoor sports
are organized almost solely by and for the railroa.d
employees and their families: Tennis, football,base-
ball and other sports are organized, and Divisional
tournaments and matches are arranged ht svhicit
both the male and female employees take part. Each
"Y" is equipped with bowling alleys and billiard
tables, and competition in these sports is no less `keen
between the varlets districts and teams.
The vahle of the organization cannot be frxlly
appreciated 15y ,other than those who know its work,,
ings. The engineers and trairintert, after, driving
through the snow and cold, fincl an open fire, a good
meal and cheerful companienship awaiting thero at
the end of a journey, They can enjoy practically
all the comforts of a imme and the satisfaction ,which
this gives thcm and the general effect it has on the
morale and well-being Of jibe employees generally,
amply compensates the Company for its rather heavy
expeilditures,