The Exeter Advocate, 1923-11-8, Page 4he.Exeter Advocate
•
• Sanders de Creeela, ProPrietakee
,
Subscription Price -In advance, $1 50
per year in Canada; $2".00 • tire
-
United States. All subscriptionsonot
paid in, advance 50d, xtra charged.
11•111111.1402.101.,
THUR.SDAY, NOV. 8,th, J923
Centralia
At the auction sale on.Saterday, the
home Of the late John Gr ger Was -
sold to Me J. iFlynts 'of •Crediten• for
$157.
Tee hotel premises arid .the .• farm
were at sold by ale Wm, Moffatt at
his rec•ent auction sale. 'alany effecti
weresaid, however.
Mrs. J, McLean who- bee be,e.nein St.
Marys for the last month owing V
her moth•er's Urnes has. returneddhome.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson ead baby ore
visitine frien.ds zi Brartfloed.:
Weertiene hells will .sooa.jbe •ring -
tag in, our midst, - • •
aIr. anti ;Mrs. Sleamons of Elemvi.04,
speat a. eew clays 'Jest week et the
henie of their son Mr. M. Simmons.
I\ISss Wine Esse.ry is ite Landon
with her sister airs. Thos. Carliagenhd
bas been very ell but is so•mewhat im-
proved.
Crediton
.10.1101.1111.110
HUNT FLOURS FOR „SALE • .
Three grades, Thoroughbred, Cabot
and King Pastry flours. Open -even-
ie.gs until 9 o'clock. A call eolirited
at Credited post office.
hies. Freak F. Behnke of Dear.
bens, Mich., daughter of Mr, and Mts.
Wm. Wenzel of Creditor', :Passed away
after an illness of two weeks in Prose
ideace Hospital., Detroit, ,on IThurs
Non 1st, The funeral eves held on
Monday Nev. 5th, iatermeat being
made ea the Evangelical cemetery.
Deceased is survived by her huebend,
pareets. and three sisters, airs: J:Alc-
Donald and hliss Martha Wenzel...of
Detroit and Mrs. Herb, Fahnee, of
Crediton. The bereaved have tbe,sin-
ceresympathy of -the entire conunun-
ity.
Thainksgiving --anniversary 'Services;
at dee Erangelical Chureh, Creditors,
art Sunday, Nov, 4, exceeded the fond-
est Itope.s of both the corigreeation
and pastor. Although the weather was
unfavorable the spacious chterch was
filled to capacity 'with woribippers,
who came from far and near. Albert
E. Greenlee- the baritone soloist, sang
at an se9sion,s and was at his best. Or
Monday evening, Nov. 5, "The Grand
Concert" was held and although the.
weather was e.gain inclemeat the
Town Hall was filled to the doors with
a deleglated audtence. rhe 'program .
consisted of six solos, a pieties duett
by the Misses -Alma, and Losetta Hais.t,
three orchestra numbers, readings be
the %asses Gertie Heist Flareace
Turnbull and hoseria Smith, A play,
'City arid Country Lite' ;was ably
given. bv elad•eline Heist. Lily Eilber
Reesell Eilber, Homsr Guenther, Clara
elerloak and Fred Heist. The Cred-
iton quartette consiistirie, of Messr.s.
Freeman Morlock, -elph Wuerth, Em-
ery Feltner and Alb. alorlack also
saag beautifully. This happy - event
clesed with "C"eol Save the Kier.
Dashwood
Miss E. Tiemaa.of London is visit -
jag with relatives in. town.
Mr. Henry Ehlers is visiting in De-
troit.
Mr. Henry Schrader has purchas-
ed a Ford sedan.
Mrs, M McIsaar: and chetdren,. eeft
an Saturday for their new home in
De trait. .
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet -Wildfong Spere
moved to the farm Which they e5ur-
chaseel from the late Charlee-Willert.
Mr. George Stire has returned from
Detroit.
Rev. J. M. Oestrnicher is eiating
with his .parents.
Lscan
Malcolm ..Asmita.ge has given. up bus-
iness here- and with his family moved
to London, whe,re lee has taken a .reele
dence on Colborne street: Mr. Arm-
itage conducted the oldestesercantile
business in tow'n, having succeeded hi's
father who orpened the stareen 1870.
Tai e death occurred on. Monday., Nov.
5th la London of Mrs. Jahn ,W. Bice.
She was born in. Lucea batehad see-.
eided in."Londoa for 30 Hee
husband end one son C1xf1rd resit
in London.
SAW
USBORNE COUNCIL
Tixe'Vs,borne-e:11tuticipal Council
heldits monthly meting at the Tp.
au- Saiiirldiy, Nov. :3rd, 19 23.
All the members were present , The
Mintites of the meeting of Oct. 6th,
were read and approved on rnotion
of Skinner—Stewart.
, ...Correspondence—price list of the
Tilbury Brick and Tile Co.. Filed.
S. B. Stothers, Huron Co. Agricul-
turel Representative interviewed the
council re the proposed School of
Elementary Agriculture and Home
Economics to be held in Exeter from
Nov. 26th, 1923, to Feb. 29th, 1924
and asking to ra grant to help defray
expenses of rent, fuel etc, Skinner
—Stewart: That a grant of $35.00
be made. Carried.
Ballentyne—Hanna: That the fol-
lowing bills be passed and orders
issued for the payment of same:
Wm. Moodie, work on Tp. roads for
Sept, $ 88.5 0 ; Albert Etherington,
gravel con't con. 2, 20 cords @ $5,
$10 0; Robe Bell, rep culvert, Con.
4, $10; Donald Balfour, filling wash-
out con. 14, $5; the Reeve selection
of jurors, $9; the Reeve Insurance
Ass'm't Tp. Hall, $1,25; Fred Kerr
1000 4" tile, con. 2, $34; B. W. F.
Beavers, sundries, $6.75; Ross Tay-.
lor Co„ material for road signs, $3,75
Wm. Moodie ,work on Tp. roads for
Oct. and bridge on road 7, $319.12.
Carried.
Council adjourned to meet on Sat-
urday, Dec. lst, at 10 o'clock, a.m.
Hy. Strang, Clerk,
Clandeboye
.•••••••
Te funeral took place here on 'Mon-
day Nov.- 5th, of \William Williams,
aged 83 years, who clee.d on Friday,
at hes aome, Lot 18, Con, 1, 'McGill-
ivray. He was a highly respected res-
ident,
Wim, 'Darling of the Znel concession
of McGillivray, whose barns were rec-
ently bunted, has sold his stock with
the exception of three cows and his
horses-. Mr, Darling has bought a barn
and. expects to get it moved and in
place on the foundation this fall.
The wall is being repaired as rapidly
as pessible in readiness.
David Haig is moving to St. Thom-
as„ where he has secured a position in
railway s.haps.
Winchelsea
WLNUti.hLSEA SCHOOL REPORT
(Senior Room)
Sr. V—Florence Pullen, 82; Agnes
Creery, 8; Isabelle Johnston, 77;
Milne Pullen, 76; Elgin Hern, 73;
Ross Hern, 73; Charlie Hodgert, 69;
Wm. Hazelwood, 69; Harold Prance,
67; Lloyd. Colgan, 62*; Carman
Gregory, 58.
Jr. V—Gwendolyn Doupe, 85; Mar-
jorie Delbridge, 80; Verna Brock 76.
Ina Jaques, 74*; Greta Brock, 68;
Alma Hern, 67; Lena Heywood, 65*;
Ada Speare, 63; Ward Hern, 57**,
Sr. IV—Cyril Cornish, 70; Squire
Herdman, 64; Gilbert Johns, 62;
Kenneth Johns, 61; Verde, Kellett,
55*; Harry Murch, 54.
Sr. IV—Jack Delbridge, 48**;
Hubert Heywood, 41***.
Jr. IV—Lavona Cooper, 72; Ruth
Skinner, 70; Bessie, Bell, 64; Olive
Prance, 63; Elaine Camm, 62*; Earl
Hern, 52**; Hilton Johns, 49***;
ge,
Harold Bell, 43**.
The asterisks indicate the number
of subjects the child failed in.
No. on roll, 36; aver atten. 34.
Lila l'efcCullouch, teacher.
Repert of S. S. No, 6, Usborne J110 -
tor Room fdr September and October.
Pupils were examined -in all su,bjects.
No. on roll 37, average 34, —
Sr. 3—Dorothy Camm 72, Hazel Hey-
wood 64; Pearl Bacon 57, La Hey-
w-ood 60; Jr. 3—Edwin Hawkins 67, Ma
ten Gower 66, Helen Murch 65, Allen
Johns 64, Fred' Johns 62; Sr. 2—Dor-
othy Bacon 64, Amos Herdman b4; Jr.
2,—Leola Jahns 80, Audrey Prance 76,
Eleanor Skinner 70, Florence. Bell 68,
Mae. Coward 65, Dorothy Delbridge 63;
Jr, ? A.—Tom Coward 58, Laverne
Skinn,er 67, Ralph Garnish; 65, Phillip
Hern 64, •Bence Murch. 62, Alvin Coo-
per 50; Sr. 1—Olive Johns 76, Valetta
Routly 74, Lorne Elford -70,.Roydert
Hawkins 68; Jr 1—Giete Fletcher 73
Margaret Johns •76, Russell Mills 72;
Sr. Pr.—Elsie Heywoexl 63, Lloyd
Bell 60; Jr. Plea -Clarence Prance 67,
laithy Johns 64; Ethel! Coward 64, Hee-
Inez Herdm,an, 50, °Laverne Kellett 5e.
Mary MacKellar, Teacher.
Back Again With Another Success
Mt. Carmel Dramatic
Presents
"Bashful Mr. Dobbs"
Mt Carmel Hall
Mt Carmel Ont.
Nothing but laughs
t„.
Mtrgloon 2.1
Admission, 50c.
Or,
Vling 8.14.
Children Free
School Report
EXhTER PUBLIC SCHOOL
For The Month -Of October
Sr. IV—Honors, Muriel Howald,
80; Stella Northcott, 78; Lillian Ba-
ker, 76; Irwin Ford, 75: Pass, Dor-
is Salter, 72; Harry Jennings, 71;
Catherine Woods, 70; Vera MacDon-
ald, 68; Aida MacDonald, e8; Lyle
Dinney, 67; Harold Skinner,. 64;
Vera Mooney 61*; Sidney West 6 0*;
Greta )31domfield, 59*i 'Waneta'Nel-
son, 27*; Clifford Hutchinson,' 12*:
Edith Walter, 12*.
Sr. IV—Grace Chambers, 69; Irene
Bierling, 67; Jennie Passmore,a6 6;
Baden Powell, 66; Tom McKay, 65:
Alvin Passmore, 65; Hilton Laing,
64; Kathleen Reid, 61; Madeline
Dearing, 61; Myrtle Beavers, 57;
Willie Sanders, 52*; Georgena Nel-
son, 47*; Jim Taylor? 29*; Roy Bat-
ten, 27*; Wilma Kay, 12*; Stanley
Walter, 10*.
Those marked with an asterisk
missed tests. The irregular attend-
ance was caused by the continued
quarantining.
No. on roll 34, aver atten. 22.9.
G. S. Howard, Principal.
ROOM III .
Pupils who have been in. reeulae
attendance and taken all examina-
tions.
Jr. III—honors, Ruth Balkwill 91;
Wallace Seldon, 88; Kenneth Ward;
86; Harry Cole, 84; Marguerite
Bloomfield, 82; Grafton Cochrane,
82; Jack Hedden, 76. Pass, Billie
Nelson, 74; Helen. Heywood, 71.
Sr. II—honors, Ruby Stone,. 98;
Stella Little, 87; Connie Jennings,
83; Helen Salter, 78; Billie Burk, 75.
Pass, Chester Cornzsh, 68; Utah
Clark, 72; Viola Hodgson, 68; Elmer
Hunkin, 56; Harold Beavers, 55.
No. enrolled, 39; aver: att. 28.73.
H. M. Kinsman Teacher.
• ROOM II •
As more than half the pupils in
roorri II, were out of school for part
of the month on account of measles,
very few names appear in this re-
port.
Jr. II (a)—honors, Mervyn Sims,
86; Billy Chambers, 83; Lois Mc-
Donald, 79. Pass, Eldon Kading,
73; Eddie Ward, 64.
Jr. II (b)—honors, Jimmy San-
ders, 90; Florence Stewart, -:83; Jean
Ross, 82; Ruth 77.
Jr. I (a)—honors, Adeline Stone,
80; Mavis Spencer, 72. Pass, Stan-
ley Ward, 61.
Jr. I (b)—honors, Edith Clysdale,
93; Alwy Trumper, 88. Pass, Mar-
garet Taman, 71; Irene Mooney, -64.
Jr. I (c)—honiers, Seltion Buchan-
an, 76. Pass, Charlie Complin, 60.
No. enrolled, 45; Av. att. 27.46.
ROOM I
Names arranged in order of merit.
Class V—Rowe Dinney, Hazel
Clark, Harry Penhale, Verdun Wells,
Harry Beaver.
Class IV— Clifford Heywood,
Grace Baker, May Sims, Patsy Mar-
tin, Gordon Appleton.
Class III—Warren Sanders, Phyl-
lis Bierling,- Jack Remick, Vivian
Elliott, Elizabeth Foote.
Class II (a)—Raymond' Smith
Gordon May, Jessie Jennings, Jean-
ette Taman, Harold Ross, Norval
Jones.
Class II (b)—Ivan Webber, Mary
Van Cainp, Gladys Stone, Betty Com-
plin, Vera Donnelly, Bernice. Del -
bridge, Lloyd Stanlake, Jean .Stan -
bury, Robena Hunkin.
Class I (a)—Marjory Kernick,
Cecil Smith, Florence Snell, Mildred
Quance.
Class 1 (b)—Lloyd Guenther, Bil-
ly Penhale, Walter Davis.
No. enrolled 45; aver. attend. 37.
0. M. Taylor, Teacher.
S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE
V CL—Honors, Loreen Dunn, 81;
Pearl Wood, 78; Mervyn Cudmore,
78.
IV CL—honors, Harvey Hyde, 81;
Helen Moir, 78; Harold Horton, 76.
Pass, Verna Oke, 72; Maurice Boa,
38.
Sr. III—honors, Kathleen Strang,
83; Joseph Moyeart, 75. Pass, Eva
Boa, 69; Violet Hyde, 65; Reta Oke,
65; Jack Horton, 63; Mervyn Dunn,
54; George Boa, 32; Archie Ether-'
ington, 27.
Jr. III—honors, Pearl Moir, 82;
Maide Squire, 75; Gordon Block, 60.
Sr. III—honors, Bernice Horton,
75. Pass, Alma Etherington, 68.
Jr. II—pass, Ruby Penhale, -60.
Cl. 1,—Paul Boa, 75; Mervyn
Dunn, 6 9; Harold Cudmore, 62.
Pr.—Margaret Parsons, 76; Ferri
Welsh, 75 Marjorie Oke, .74; Rich'd
Etherington 72; Douglas Stewart, 70.
No. on roll, 32, Aver atten. 28.
Maude A. Horton, Teache.r
SCHOOL RE,PORT OF S. S. NO.
2, Hay, foe October. Those marked x
were absent for one or more -eeamin-
ateous. Honors 75 per cent, pass 60.
Jr, 4—Isabel Russell 67, George Timmy
56, Ben Tinsley 47x, Russell -Caldwell
45x, Hiram Blebee 22x, Norman. Stan
lake 19x; Sr. 3—Grace ,Tony 65
Bernice Caldwell 64, Elizabeth Murray
62, Isabel Staolake, 19; Jr. 3-- Freb
Triebner 46, Margaret Russell 43 Da-
vid Taieloner 35; Sr. 2—Roberta Tinney
58, Gordon Giels 56x, Charlie O'Brien
41, Mildred Northcott 3Ix; Jr. 2
Dorene Caldwell 42, Harold Rowe 38
Homer Tinney 35; Sr. 1—Leon
ner 49., Percy Gould, 43; Jr. 1—Don.04
Stanlake 2.9x; Glees A—Gladys O'Brien
39. No. :oa rolL 24, e-verage 2,1.
L. D ow, teacher
° Ad:a
CLINTONa-Jain s L. Shepp ag S,
91eyears, died here on Nov. 5thaerie
"Wife did some years ago. He is sur-
vived by twit> daughters, Mrs. A. Her-
res and 'Mrs, W. Walker of Cleriton,
MIRONDALE
The Ilutopdale eke I.,enee on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 31st, at„eher homeloet
Mrs Wrn Welsh,'vsifb :Me‘6.;•A. Case
asaisting theebestess::The licomm it -
tee reported all arrangements made
for a bazaar on Nov. 10th. Mrs. A.
Ford and Mrs. B. Williams were
elected delegates to the London Con-
vention. The program' consisted of
a duet by Misses E. Harvey and S.
Southcott, a reading by Mrs. R. Kes-
tle. The topic was taken by Mrs. C.
Allison. on ."How, the School and
Home Can help each other" and stres-
sed more co-operation between them.
A slemonstration of kitchen aprons
followed after which lunch was ser-
ved and a social half hour spent. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. L. Reynolds, R.C. "La-
bor saving devices."
-BMDULPH ,
John. Maloaey of Riddulph, has is-
sued a writ a,gaenst Patrick Egan of
Lucan. for $500 damages for alleged
mierepee,seritation of a farm, Lat 30
Con. 6, Biddtdph.
A former -resident of this township
Mrs. Sarah Biggar widow of Robert
Biggar, died in London, On Nov. 2nd
at the age of 62 years. She had. resid-
ed in London 'for 30 years, One san
and one daughter survive,
RUIN/I:RUNNER FINED $200.
E. J -Bristol of Kitchener was -cap-
tured en .Seaforth with a cargo el' li-
quor bottled by the Quebec „comms-
eien and. fined $200, He was selling
for a Kitchener 'man, and acknowledg-
ed getting -id, of, various quantities.
Bruce Phillips aei'd GaC.Thompson of
•Seaforthestsere fined .$100 and costs
for purchasing-
DREDGE WATCHMAN DROWNS
GODERICH, Nov. 2—Henry Stew-
art, watchman on the. Government
dredge here was drowned last night,
This morning when "Scottie" as he
was knewn by his fellow workmene
was not seen ,around, a search was
instituted but no trace could, he found
of him. Dragging operations were at
once commenced and the body was
found alongside the dredge. How the
accident happened is not known, but
it is supposed that some time dur-
ing the tight while, 'walking around
the dredge lie slipped on the icy deck
into 'the- cold, waeere 'The dec-eased
who,was about 30 (Years of age came
here from Scotland about two years
ago. A widosv and five children in
Se. ct dand survive.
prMilifirorftraii=41.1.r.rolorwomourommurarroarommororrre
Here and Ther el
The season for moose hunting
opened in 'New Brunswick October
1st,. and the .chief game warden ex-
pects one of the best seasons in the
history of the province. Game is
reported plentiful in all sections.
The drydock at St. John, New
Brunswick, is now an accomplished
work. It was opened October 29th.
The largest drydock in North,Amer-
ica, it is capable of accommodating
the largest ships of the British Navy.
Speaking in London, England, on
October 19th, Sir Lomer Gouin,
Canadian Minister of Justice, stated
that Canada's exports per capita
were three times more than those
of the United States and her imports
per capita four times more. The
British Empire was Canada's second
best customer.
There are more telephones in Can-
ada per 100 population than in any
other country except the United
States. This is shown in a report
issued by the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics, in which the proportion
of telephone users per 100 population
is set at .10.53.
A dispatch from London statee
that a number of cattle from the
Prince of Wales' ranch was included
in a large eonsignment of Canadian
cattle which reached Cardiff recently.
There appeared to be a keen demand
for the consignment and 150 head
were despatched to Norfolk farmers
by special train.
Members of the Bread and Cake
Bakers' Association ef Canada, at
the closing session of their Toronto
-convention, pledged ,subscriptions.
totalling $10,000 towards the launch -to
mg of a permanent institute of. bak-
leg, in connection with the Ontarid
Ag,ricaltural College, Gtzelpht It ie
expected that the e:school; will be
()eerie& early in 1924. •
Canaclian Pacific Railway figures
show remarkable increases in the
shipment of grain for the ten week
days preceding and including Octo-
ber 18th, this year, as compared with
1922. During the ten days there
were loaded for shipment over the
whole system a total of 16,195 cars,
at the rate of 2,350000 bushels a
day, in comparieon with 12,000 cars
et 1,753,000 bushels a day last year.
It is expected that by the end of
the present month track -laying on
the branch' of the Canadian Pacific
running from Kipawa to the Gov-
ernment dam on the De Quinze
River, a distance of 69 miles, with
a spur from Gaboury to Ville Marie,
a distance of 8 tniles, will be com-
pleted and that by the end of Novem-
ber.the Whole line will be ready for
operation.
A system of education by mail
for those ey'eto..1,1ve in reunite rural
:dietrdeis out of :reach of rural schools
is being • prepared by Hon; Hon:
Baker, Vlinieter. of . Edueatiozafc(i'Al-
berta, to go:into7 effect this rikontili:
• The working plan has..Lalreacitbeen
drawn up• to., run.through-,:the *biter"'
to; the- end,:of the-tschool. year. "It•is
expected that from 20 to 40 lesions
be given in the case of each
applicant for the service.
PROVE youR HERD
Our policy is to assist farmers in in-
creasing their live stock.. holdings,
and to secure a
Better Grade of. Stock.
,
Call and talk the matter over.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch • , • • M. R. ComplinsManager
Crediton Branch • • • G. G. Maynard, Manager
Dashwood trait& • • CI G. Maynard, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
'Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches,
THE MOLSONS BANK
COURTESY TO ALL
In all depattments every effort is made to
eleminate unnecessary formalities and to
assure speedy and c ourteous service to
customers.
Savings
Departments at every Branch
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily,
Furniture Dealer 86 Funeral Director
We carry the Lazgetsit and gost Up-to:clartc Stock of Fuiniture.
Our Aim is Service, Satisfaction and good value for your money.
THE HOgh FURNISHER
M. E. GARDINER
Conductor of Funeral Services, Finest Motor and Horse Equiettle,sa
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICh.
Phone 7.4w. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Night Cala 74j
0. K. Cider Mill
Apple Butter Factory
will run every day.
Phone 115 Main .Street, Exeter
S. J. CANN
It takes over a million, dollars a day
Lo run New York ,Cit -Y•
erroordr..tilWriririrrikarar.r.
Members of the Bread and Cake
Bakers' Association of Canada, at
the closing session of their Toronto
convention, pledged subscriptions
totalling $10,000 towards the launch-
ing of a permanent institute of bak-
ing, in connection with the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph. It is
expected that the school will be
opened early in 1924.
Canadian Pacific Railway figures
'show remarkable intreases in the
shipment of grain for the ten week
days preceding and including Octo-
ber 18th, this year, as compared with
1922: During the ten days there
were loaded -for shipment oyee the
Wale system- a total of 16,195 ears,'
at the rate of 2,350,000 -bitehels a -
day, in comparison with 12,000 cars
at 1,753,000 bushels a day last year.
• .
It is expected'hthat 'by the end of
the present month track -laying on
the branch of the Canadian Pacific
running from Kipawa to the Gov-
ernment darn on the De Quinze
River, a .distance of 69 miles, with
a spur from Gaboury to Ville Marie,
a distance of 8 miles, will be com-
pleted and that by the end of Novem-
ber the. whole line will be ready for
operation.
A system ef education by mail
for those who live in remote rural
districts out of reach of rural schools
is being prepared by Hon. Perron
Baker, Minister of Education for Al-
berta, to go into 'effect this month.
The working plan hae,elready been
drawn up th run throaghthe winter
to the end of the school year. It is
expeeted that from 20' to 40 lessons
will be given in the case of each
applicant for the service.
Of 526 girls brought to. Saskatch-
ewan from the British Isles from
1920 to June 15, 1923, only six have
returnedoveeseae, ,and of the sem
of 145;411.55"adianeed to the girls
the stun of 841,980:98, had, been re-
' paid.im to June 15th, 400. having re-
paid their loan in full and the bal-
ance 4,420 but,the sum
iT$A46.57. .The .gli,;14; came
Canada to posilitne-t as, Etessehold
worken. '
Of 526 girls' brcTUght to Saesatch-
ewan from the British Isles from
1920 to June 15, 1923, only six have
returned overseas, and of the sum
of $45,411.55 advanced to the girls
the stun of -$42,980.98 had been re-
paid up to June l&th, 400 having re-
paid their loan in full and the hal-
ante of 126 paying all but the sum
of 32,430.57. The girls came to
Canada to positions as household
workers, 1
Do You Know—
that Canada is the richest
country, per capita, in the
world?
that a receipt for money
paid is not legally con-
clusive?
that boring holes in
stumps and filling them
with salt hastens rotting?
that if you drink sweet
milk after eating onions,
it purifies the breath so
that no odor remains?
Our Booklet, "Canada'e
Health and Canada's
Wealth," which we will
send to you PREE and -
postpaid on request, is
packed from cover to
cover with just 'such
interesting and useful in-
formation. It contains
facts and figures which
should be known to every
good Canadian. YOU
SHOULD HAVE THIS
BOOK. It can help you
every moment of the day,
at your work, and in your
horne life. Send for your
copy to -day.
National Drug Zir .Chetnical
Co. of ;Canada Limited
21