The Brussels Post, 1927-3-16, Page 3.7xar'i +1al' '"tel
Wanted
''rte
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per iii. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery
Phone 22
+"' f�i-R R M11113! rIYY tlfrt 'N
Co.
Limited
.i➢al'11�F'�','�:�','t"`:'kr,,,..`3�13?S`�f�`o,R:iA�`tA�CC
POMOLOGICAL
"Who was that peach I saw
yon with?"
"She wasn't- a peach, she was
a grapefruit,"
"Why grapefruit?"
"I squeezed her and she hit
nen i11 the eye."
HIS ERROR
Passenger (ai'tcr the first
night on board ship) -"I say
Where have my clothes gone?"
"Steward ---"Where did you
put them?"
Passenger - "In that little
cupbo,ad with the glass door in
it."
Steward - Bless me, sir!
That'.e tt porthole!"
TALKING ABOUT IT
"Hi, there." cried the farmer
to his new man fresh fret the.
town, "have ye fed t111liaise:
Mid docks?"
"Yes sir," w -ad the prompt r:: -
ply,
"And what have ye feta thoiii
nn?" purstnel the farmer.
"Hey, sir."
"Have the duck., eaten it?"
"Well, they hadn't whin 1
left, but they were talking about
WHY !4UCII A Jt'MP1IIt?
"What makes you think that
Iuitnnlohilcs were not unknown
to an earlier civilization?"
"Well, hove else can you ac-
count for the kangaroo?"
BY AI'TOMIOBILE
"I'm hiking from coast to
coast."
"You ought to try walking
for a change."
aaaa
NO PLACE TO BE
Our idea of nowhere to be is
on the 110th floor of that pro-
posed New York skyscraper
then a sign goes up, saying,
"Elevators temporarily out of
order."
4..+4
BEAR LOO1CIN(= INTI•)
"Say, Sam, how you -all get -
tin' on with thet theah saxa-
1
Quites a lot of moving is on the
' program at present: J. Kearney goes
to William Balfour's house; Mr. Flan'
four to the David Patton farm; Whit.
Stewart to George Greenaway's
house; George Greenaway to the
; John Raby farm; David Patton to
' A. Holmes' house.
Mrs. Alexander Cooper and dao-
' ghter, of Petrolia, spent a fon', days
with Mrs, Whit. Stewart.
Wm. and Mrs. Elliott and family
, of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with
Gordon and Mrs. Ball.
I John T. and Mrs. Hall spent Sun-
' day at the home of L. Roach.
Seems nice to hear the robins sing
gain.
11•Irs. Mulligan vi ?ted friends at
Brussels on Monday.
phone of youahs?"
"Well, Ah blows into it the
sweetest noises you -all evalt
heard, but de mos' awful of a
blah come out of ole otha end."
BLUEVALE
HIS VERSE
A little boy who had reacl'et the
aim when boys feel that a wat.,:h is
the one thing that makes life worth
living, was told that for the present
a watch could not 1t:t given to hip(.
But Edward continued to ieaac for ,
one, until the whole family were
! wearied. Their his father, af`er ex-
plaining that he should certainly nate
t watch when he was older, fo:irl'e
hint to mention the subject aga•n.
The next Sunday, the chiidren, t,s
their custom, rcpoated Bible
verses at the breakfast table, When
it was Edward's turn, he astoniahrd
thin) all by saying:
'What l s.":y unto you, I stay unto
ill: Watch!' „
-ti:, 1l - 7 -: ire'ir7av,
T.01.1:1011,1 Int o c:s 91 v,' been n-
st ed by rho Neilte•rtet, Is Piiui t.•r
for Public TieLai:tlien for the chil-
dren if la r'.1. olert. Th.•ae children
ilii• ail I10 r rt:nnki 011 barges,
and curun'in iii, ;.. • always w^:nde'r-
ititi trout :'•,'ace in piae,.,
,% (',,;tit '. Y:;nr•.•1;,.
11 ('11'_are 1"7' 1(11(71 w((1),
1O11;`00••1,i it' • ^:1r •ire 'l ;l h::, vary
inr• 10011, eo'• 9r 111" t':_:u•rttc to
the oilier. , stn01.,r • ,n thus start
on strep;' ('11 •'„ and Galla with
mild, or vice ye ria.
The Vs n. el s•: ter ('anal,
The Monett. o1.,c C,Inal in England
has a `rug ii of
Spring U -bolts should always be
kept light to keep the spring leaves
from breaking in the centre.
When one side of a tire shows
more wear than the other side, take
the casing off and, turn it around.
/
rea
Mear) S
r
ETTER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are now prepared to Grade your `Cyi•eani honeetly,
gather, it twice a week and deliver at OUT' Oreamer'y each day
we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it,
We pay a Premium of 1 cent, per lb. butter -far for Spec-
ials ever that ef.Nn. 1 gr de, and 8 events per 1b, butter -fat foe
No, 1 grade over lb at of No. 2 grade.
Tire basie prineiph' of the improvement in the quality 1,l
Ontario `?utter is the elimination of Second and off grade
cream. This may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good cream better trice petpound of butter -fan than ie
paid to the prndurer of pier orcann. We solicit your patron-
age and co-operation for better market,
itt'We will loan yon a can,
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone 231o, Brussels,
Th Se;,r, ii,rth Creamery
(111110111
THE BRUSSELS POST
Here anti ThcreJ
'no C'an:alien I'aeifl.e purch t!nae
office located at hieatmous, 11.
nose than 5100,0(10 in 1920 for
Okanagan prudurts. Fifteen years
11;;1, sutdl 1/110...111,.*,,,, amoanlwd to but
'44i,000.
th77 firhoiies of the provinen
of P.ril'.s11 Columbia running to 521,-
0U0,000 annually-- ur hail the Can-
adian tidal -numbers of coquilles
are b••it+g received from fhntnr=tl !n-
t'.rrsts in 1 i: -Aero 1'anada and the
Untecl `.7^..•o-, with a view to spy -
big out hmineo; opportunities.
Until the problem o1 truck cont-
' petition a is erlye i sat, f e ter It. nil
t"• 't'. tl 11 it t e, ' 11' 11,: "11-
1c1 e touting to T. I 'McDonnell,
Vice-Pnesident of the Canadian Pa-
cific Lxpress Company, in a Toronto
address recently before the Trans-
portation Club. He states that
under the preeent transportation
regulat4ons tine railway and express
companies are operating under very
unfair conditions,
For the second time in three weeks
tho stork has paid a visit to a Cana-
dian Pacific passenger train. Yes-
terday on the Imperial Limited go-
ing east from Vancouver, Mrs. Olson,
of Malakwa, B.C„ gave birth to a
son between Malakwa and Revel-
stoke, Mrs. Olson was on the way
at the time to the Revelstoke hos-
pital. Railway officials and em-
ployees did all in their power to
render assistance, Telegraphic dis-
patches from the hospital state that
both mother and son are doing well.
The election of J. H. R. Fairbairn,
of Montreal, chief engineer of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, as presi-
dent of the Engineering Alumni of
the University of Toronto, was an-
nounced at a dinner -smoker of the
alumni held in Hart House recently.
Mete than 150 graduates acclaimed
the new president with the enthusi-
astic spirit characteristic of a gath-
ering of "School" men. The chief
speakers of the evening were: Sir
Robert Falconer, President of the
University, and Mr, Fairbairn. •
The rapid strides made by Prince
Edward Island's seed potato busi-
ness, aggregating 000,0110 bushels
for the past season, mostly shipped
south, formed a subject of discus-
sion it the 51.st annual eonyentio:t
of (h New Brunswick Farmers' and
Deur 1,t cit s A toriatie 1 l000, It was
pu:n.ctl out that this In ,n.es.? has
rapid;,' developed; that ten ye:us
back not a single seed potato was
sold outside of Ih;1 province. The
remarkable advance in this in -at,, PS
was due, it Was claimed, to the pro-
duction of a disease-free potato,
Immigration to Canada in the ten
nen-ells of the fiscal year ending
January 31st, amounted to 118,199,
compared with 76,410 for the salve
period of 1925-6. This is an in-
crease of 55 per cent. Jan:.lary im-
migration amounted to 4,114, com-
pared with 2,124 for the gree: iiug
Janunry, a gain of 79 per cent. Of
this immigration Ft:9 c>:•r< British,
905 from the Limited S'.ttes and ti,t1,10
from other countries. poring Jan--
ary 2:9.1 Canadians w''.1, bad gone
to the United 8tutss with the iut.en-
tiob of remaining pt'rno:nentlo re-
turned to Canada, snaking a totnt of
50,891. so return! 'for the ten
months of the fiscal year.
The lith. William D. Flitter, Minis-
ter of Customs and 82,110, an-
nounces that the present onion( of
130 days of frac entry inter C'71:7 id:i
01 Unitcd States motor tourists on
a hermit will be t1lendet! 10'0:1 ;treys,
to eoltlorui with the privdeoe new
Slanted by the [!1rlt.,d 7.1:717V nu-
thorities, who 01(1111 can: i:•1,,cora
000)71794 01.70, t .1T;.::; 1111,
that cnr,nny for tf) . • ,. 10
dirl('r. n.•,' w•!11 L•; rl: r r.h.• 1 , ul
permit will ,.::k clove • , 1• ..
d::;"a:, but f";' a r . „r.
day e::ten.=;,,u tf `!
fists r1! •,bot`
Mend .ltint, 10:1'1. '
trot;; of anti ..
States, A . . 1
111 t'u•1,,1_( 1.•
the chane-• •
CRYSTAL ARROWS
Crystal iiins for hats take the form
of arrows, with feather and dart ends
screwing on the pin proper.
PULL -ON GLOVES
Pull -on gloves of chamois o{ suede
are best for sport wear.
LIGHT OMELET
An omelet left,a moment too long
in tho even wilt, be flat and leathery.
As soon as the mixture is baked firm,
remove to a hot plate and serve,
CIRCULAR SKIRTS
A. number of circular skirts are
being used in gotvns for evening
wear. The materials may be finely
1 raffled lace, net or taffeta.
TRENTON MAN IS
VERY G ArI'EFUL
it -s vfi
TTIO "lit:T?
tcu1:. '1 c- .1 ,1 • (ti, e- for (1, of 4.41,t;t
:a7rt.
11 tae tern 11 , i"
'•ki'i•i ,r„'I 77» :11, (1
SAYS TWIT "IlltilT-A-TIVES" ;• 91110, •,•
._.... e1
1 „i;r•i,•,c
STOPPED NERVOUS IIEADACUE3 ,,, 1, .... I,7 ,
MR. R. A. BOVAY.
Mr. Roy A. Bovay of Trenton, Ontario,
thinks very hilly of "1,111R•n-tires" for
removing the cause of nervous headaches.
"I wish I could tell every sufferer in the
world what Fruit -a -tires' have done for
me." -he writes -"For years I was much
troubled by bad headaches, nervous dys-
pepsia and liver. troubles. Then I com-
menced taking 'Truit-a-fives'. Thanks to
these wonderful tablets 1 am once more
entirely welt"
Are you, too, afflicted with nervous head-
aches? Quite probably they are traceable
to lazy bowels, stomach, kidneys or liver.
What you need is the gentle, natural help
of "Fruit -a -tires" which is made from
intensified fresh fruit juices blended with
tonics. "Fruit-a-tives" is nature's own
ally in promoting health and happiness.
Enlist its aid for yourself, to -day. 25c
and 50c, everywhere.
MONEY VOTED FOR
THE NEW ROYAL
The money has at last been voted
with which to make the necesstfty ad-
ditions to the Royal Agricultural Win
ter Fair plant on the C.N.E. grounds
in Toronto.
The ).:lini ter of Agriculture, Hon,
11r. Motherwell, introduced the Bill
in the House of Commons. early last
week, and is carried with d1•patch.
It was given three reaciin„s in the
Senate at 0.1W ttin and received
the Royal assent at once. lir. Moth-
erwell now says: "Conte on with your
building g 1'
A year ro4o ;lt Ontario cv'rn-
m 1,t astored the P1cal" 000
for a period of 20 years. Ott -ea ha,
now done flee same, which pro isle: a
fixed statutory fund of i•7i),000 an-
:tualty toward carrying charges and
debt retirement on bustling account.
The city of Toront) will now isue
debentures for approximately $800,-
000 to erect the bun' 1:1,os. At the
end of 20 years the bn711111 5 free or
debt, will be the prorerty or the city
of Toronto and the C. N. E.
The pros 1,t Royal Winter Fair ae-
commodatioe 271.4 built by tloi city of
Toronto at a cost of ono and one-
quarter million dollar:.
The plans for the extension have
all , been approved and when the
buildings arc: C01nplatrd tiro "Royal"
will have, without a doubt, the best
'winter fair plant in the world.
Tenders will probably bo calk('
for 'his week, and construction 'All
begin as soon as a contract is 14t. Tt
is now confidently expected that tie -
new buildings will be ready for the
1927 show.
The plans call for new cattle, sheep
and swine barns, covering Ila acres
east of the Coliseum. They are all
one-story structures. The cattle
barn .will be 555 feat by 2011 flet,
and will accommodate 2,000 cattle.
The sheep barn will be 8711 feet by
130 feet, and the swine barn will he
171 feet by 00 feet. Between the
sheep and swine barns there will be a
judging ring 100 feet by 40 feet, A
new imposing entrance to the Cori-
seum is being constructed, and inside
will be a large lobby 60 feet by 40
feet with a convention hall of, the
saute dimensions above 1t. New dor-
mitory accommodation and "all th's
comforts of hone" ole being provid-
ed for exhibitors; another "wash-
room" for cattle will be added, and
every conventtencer roquired.in fitting
for the show -ring will be at the dis-
posal of showmen. When completed
the Royal Winter Fah' plant will be
without an equal in tho world.
SIMULATED TWO -PIECES.
Many frocks which seen` to be in
two pieces are actually in ono this
saason,
s SAVE GRAVIES
Left -over gravies should rover be
thrown away. They make a good
base for soup,
MASCULINE TOUCH
Many of the late street suits have
' a suggestion of a man's dress suit, in
the cut of jacket and vest.
ROSE BEIGE
Three-piece ensembles in rose beige
tongs are ver smart for opring.
7 Ser . 111.
vol•.' 7/!:_ i!, , rd
... !,•h r'�,. �'�: •
t,ni111,1,1 ,:,' IS1e:
1h a'? i' 1.. 1. :s' .. 1,1;,1P
• 1 1707 1 7 , n 1 :!'lla ilii „
tio tail! H• ,1,. o. •
i•,• ••• ;Hie I. •-
i I 1 111.1 1,f .110,111.1,, 4,1c'7
r, 1707 1.1 • 011 •. -t i,•
n
OW 11 i. - 01 1 r v At stun, •
yen 11 '1e,
A t of 71 lldr w nr 77 1,Y,• to 71 ort
11717 771w.i tet 7-77',7.:77.11i11141145 7I"!
1.11,0 ' 1)7 r; in w•b 1.13 r1 '1'i=....'
Supply (•n. i' ,;• 11:7,y.7 a
pttr,'l' roil tri. ev 1,0!1 1'111(,: (i
'1', 4.'(11,, lin,• just 1' :aril n 411:11, r d
of 20 peer cent. 11 •r slab's hove 91., u
brillulnr4 lint' in ::r 1• it, ,^'
11111 tac'__tho G_ 1. nu n•
-
a tank 1nanaoe' •i point oat 7441)
tin' 1171 5170x(,: of the '1'. 5, Co, at'•
quoted at 132, mud that thc•fur e7,
w'1uld he '10 better oG h1 Luum;• ,r
alio bought thorn.
It tapes me route• trio to n1•+kr
her grasp; that, Send (hin, wlt•n '7
)bink she nalO til n,•d, 1.h,•'II 1.•14
nue, quite. bright.: •, 'I.11 (an') yon
"^t me some of 81 • ten -5(1)1411 shares
that haven t. gore up?" W'h+w!
My il-e,0 eallor is a tre.deeman who
wants an r•et,•m;ie.s1 of his overdraft.
With tact, I bar,.• l , r. 1 hint, 11'711
svrrv, but I dare riot let st ntimen1
interfere with business.
Aau7her v urtt.Sri ,owns in respell:
to a letter fru•n m• tt covin ; her 'r, -
l.. etinn ro the 1e t1141 ter areio 1,r
is overdrawn. •'1,711 -.n s(0ry" s)7'
rxnlaitnti '•I really didn't know."
TA --the:; is the trntit-she says,
1119111e out 714:0 t..!1,.(111•.- t ,t-1ic, "I'll 1,>t
'uti ;..;v •l ehrgn for fit at orir- ' -
1 1. 714 e:t lly. are
ane •.r1 . n d i,71! vh tr tee(:,e prop!,
+.. 111 to be os,I 1 t ' n01 what a
!
do,•g, i t 1.1Sone
et , „ t t•'i,t tie it
tf i•ri L•:'.� -• ea'te coma.
(:..r.,.,r ,.. ... i'r':;n w'ili? e'!7
b 1 r.�., ., a.,. t:
!n 101.11 tf r..3
n (0,1 !7110, now
t e t
b01,1 7.11"-:1,• ,,f fork.
•"±''
r•• -""ori, -.1
• i!1':7,. -'' :d stood to,.
)'t' -:•ii, ( • r. 1
1- r 11•:.. `;Ill !n h ,.
T n 0 I. ar,r,'9 t •t.
of 1 ,.r, ,'1• 7 r, • vl
i t.01,1 'a, 7,1 1, ''
r, , r
tier
1•,r
•
7.1)1)
'l
TIGHT BOXES
Tea, coffee and spices wiiI los,:
their 11atui unless kept in tightly
Owed receptacles.
W'VIE.DNESDAY: MAItCII 1G, 1927,
"' _ . ...Seri---•:�.,.:
Old Boys' , Re Union`
AT
BRUSSELS,JULY g N
6.P8.11L1 ,G4r Gu..7' a:7L 26, 1927
KEEP THESE DATES IN MIND JULY 24112 TO 20th, 1927
The tri i n- of I ru sed-, Ont., will hold ati Old lint 111 Zinn
on lute :11th th 1t.d 201b, 1927, which will also inciwl,.' the•
Tnwttrrip, of Grey aini :Mu1r1
Ife•lp tic• Contnut➢ in char •,- 1 1 lace this tho rfoo t ,"uctoo.o.
fol Reunion even' 11.11 in 1,9, County of Huron, by sendlee 1.1 111111 ,
and addresses, of rill Owe re -Welds mel friends whorl ewe weel l
like to entertain. Phe conmlu',t,-• wilt lora,• in°:itaticn tr, ail, t,:,t
he .,uro to write you friends TO C'(r:iF(.
1,11 i 14411154 e,1 adn.c-so-s 6r,
JAS. FOX
Chairman of invitation Connoitt
1;an•.lge I a>l,foa..
:1 few wn.o.., ', • " -h rice::" wr.r,
al,nngt 117 I•,atdof in 1..-'):l0), leo
now w^•r..!1 1.TI 77 7r tiny :a'• tt kL,r) of
}1011
141❑ ,y n,(, .,t, .. pr.p,I',r
ruvr
with Alel �•tie•n 1:.,,I Laii e71,1 !: t1e:,1
1,1,1 17 ' 0''' ' 7'i, I 1 •11 o7.7, 1 '„+
'United 1's• t tin l 1:•11 1,1.1
1r is !11'o7""7i( r risen ten l,eroa''
n
penpi,. p107711 1l . ( 1:11 : 1 9, r.
l7. Fhulaal1 .7. .7.1, i, .11 01)-
11et - 7011}7 - r „ 1 1 l < a - 1,50 ) l(, rl
foods in (Term:in'.,.,1-. ^ • ,f tnr-
inu8 kinds 110t• ,,te,u cold, and In
Northern Italy tl,e ruoll'io
lar^nct of 7(11 t11,1111 in
11lerw in evert r 1`)r n -rope
In lst.1t4o 71o. - ' ('.h• fond is tor-
t}inns tb 4l: "v T, s'I •,f 70:517. err„
ti ,, • r1, avel of iron 1,r.
Tin, ,1 n,'-'CSrf1" *.lino,, are elit..0 it•i-
1 ,'t'i'• of }' 110'111- of cr"nn
.''.7 -01".1• LIr
f, '',•
l fli.
•,1 , .,f . , , e,9.,', . '7. 1`:1,.
th „ 1
:1,l, ' '• r t
•
i
r�
WINGHAM
A ttnnl, of which A. 51. ('/atvfora
Wimlol,l.r.,, Ont., was ship r'•r.•ntly
won a brilliant victory in the opet
winter national lawn bowling tonne
ant itt staged tit St. Petersburg, Fier,
id:l 11,1 thus ctlptUictt the Taylo
Trophy from a Toronto team led by
1"..1. Gallannugh. Thee score was 1'=
to 16Play in the semi-finals for
the Prose Trophy resulted in a close:
gator. hetw,.en Gallon ,ugh and the
team led by H. 11. Davis ore. `.Chu -
score was tied on the thirteenth anti
fifteenth ends. On the sixteenth end
Gallanough got the odd and w 1,l 1'
-1.1. A. M. Crawford's team d.
feated the team led by C. E. Dowd-
ing of Oakville, Ont, formerly of
Clinton, in this contest.
Dr. Kent Smith, son of 1'. I'
Smith, of the hank of Contme r e ' 11.
Winghant, has just rr cived an ap-
pointment of assistant argeon to the
L'ritf:-h
Govf.rnment Physician '
Honduras. 'I'he young man, 1,c:::
graduating in medicine a few year,,
ago, has had considerable postgradu-
ate
ast 1adu-
atc. work and a lengthy expel -Hee.,
o11 one of the big liners rUn1t L'7 t+'
Indira.
Ft limvin7 an ilia, of about 111•'!,
WeelLe titlrati f;1, there pa :Sri 1 7115
in the W n7h o 1t (zone ii
c,•1.11,. Len, Murray Reid, widow of
tln !at,- 71)47:7.7771(11,wit.` n=•• ..
ed 1 i ,••0I 1 c:1 e; 11 ss -
R.1 w ire 11:10 _ laal. ,ea_
lug' titro, sous,k, 1, a 7�1 Shee-
t.. r. =e1 t'.1.6. ar
Eire.:ronin,
atiu 1,
( - i trio
J.: '
1t ,_1._.1,,, 11
h lr rine (
SMr�LL BAGS) ,11
e.
Beg, r for evening are entail and • .,'• e) a:14 )n Mod ;et,
Fl•%L I 1ao,:!:' Iii:;, 1'.1,,..,I1.1171 w'l:,1",
square, :mil ,rltcn of black satin o it.' trill 'e,:.!. fur tltc. (.o -n
1,1.1 1. Co.
ILUEVALE
7;7 7.7.01t0-7 .r;
77.
- PI'',
1,
i,.
ea
etir
1 -Battle St. Goddard winner of Bntitern International Dug perk,. t ti C' d i d' i 1 ti -Paddy Nolan,
15 -year old mull or and team which ran fourth. 4 4Ma,ka'a,•out*. Leonhard y1, the tome Stretch.
L
youth made a successful bid for
A supremacy in the dog racing
realm when Emile St, Goddard, 19 -
year old dog mustier from The Pas,
Manitoba, won the Eastern Interna-
tional Dog Derby held at Quebec
February 21, 22 and 23. His team
of seven highly -trained greyhound
huskies dashed over the finish line
of the three-day race, covering the
120 gruelling utiles in 11 hours tlnd
371/ minutes, beating all previous
records by 114 minutes and 35 seconds.
Inc uncured Int 111,' second time, the
first in 1925, the handsome cup
donated by the Quebec International
Dog Sled Derby Club.
Leonhard Seppala, hero of the epic
race with serum utn to (9; stricken Alas-
kan city of None wns 1 stropg• con-
tender In the rltlebr e classic told fin-
ialfd just 20lellmte.-, heel led;34. Cod.
dud, 1plAl., etperieneed driver as
he is, was forced to give way to a
(114n 35 years ytrhll l r driving 1i 9:11,:
of hr i or 1r1lneel I ,t ictal 01,1111 hl:,
r:n, Sopa'la bci,,rrd Ft, Goddard's
time by +4.74,1111 Minutes in the itls'i.
day of the ratio, Its the whiner was
forced t0 stay or.. the `;lad a-gansIter
.
y ppa➢a, run:ter•np in ince.
part of the rano owing to 0 strain -
tendon in his log. George t'hevrc lee
disputed every inch of the hilly
eau`5,, for second place but was
boatfn out by the Alaskan hasher.
"Paddy" Nolan the 15 -year old con-
testant made ono of the most re-
markable showings in dog racing an-
nals when he finished fourth out of
fourteen entries. ile added glory to
the reputation made last year, when,
although his dpgs were disqualified
for fighting., he stitch to the trail and
ifinished ninth in ci field of. .d, 011a
whole of the dictnni e being run in a
blinding bliz::,ud. A gloom however
has been cast o1; the Nolan house-
hold
uus - . recently €1,r the they aft.o Paai-
n 4 Treat r,.ee his mother, who bad
been lying 111 in the hospital, died.
After earl, day of the race Paddy
'tvoulri have his dogs in charge of
;fit ntls and go to his mother's bed -
at the hospital. 'i'he courage of
this lass 15 a general topic of dt:ous-
ions, mid old and experienced
loltsbcrs ars ooucrrned aver his per -
termini cost.
Yeimg St. Goddard hails from the
laeartllern Maulteha town whole the
ase• of (logs 'IS a confit) rt ial neeesslty.
lie it was that, dog raring In Cttn-
1d, first took nl:tee. A group of de -
vet s, w lint, to perpetuate the All
-
11,t:.san 4wtzp0etlho . which died out
in 1911.gathered In the Snake Room
of the Opaoquai hotel and arranged
to hold an anconal race which they
have carried out. St. Goddard has
b,.ea tine whin(.r ar this long TACO at
The Pas several years, including the
race in January.
Ot:t of 100 dogs in the recent race
at. 0t11l"1.x, iherc w, rt, but. three rec-
ognized "lead" dogs. They were
"'I'ohby" St Goddard's leader;
"h'ritz Stppala's had dog and "Ito -
vett' trained by tete youthful Nolan.
Frank T)upuls,'101nner of the race last
year, finished 5th with but throe dogs
in harness, It is the driver who can
successfully train the leader or the
pawl: who is going to pilot; his team
to victory, Dogs in a team are not
uniilte any other racing militate;
there must be a gide. Soppaltee
famous Alaskan 11,1410nntee entered
the Canadian race this year scenting
victory. They battled heroically but
lost to a better•treined team.