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The Exeter Times, 1923-10-18, Page 5°1'il(URS1}A�t OCT l�ftl#,;.fie tl o sola eb est beingto lean t I VIII IIIIINIIIINNIIII�11li1� �IIIII I learn he. I II VIII I III II III1111 IIIIIlII1 1 I 11 II 11 ILII I I II III 1! 11 1 I Itlll IMlllllllllil I �I I IL I III I]III 1 111111 II Ill � I I I11 1�111l�II11 NNS 1 ttntlr apolar : -the old countries and to Hemisphere where, Professor Lum- 4001490.11 " ley admits, there is immense ignor- enlighten the people of the Western NUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgIIIiI1pIoIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIiIIIIiIIII11111lIIIl0111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111111111F HEMSALL D. N ' ``T' waste time wishing you had a.a good business ducation, a a MISS a splendid position, which is waiting to become YOUR OPPORTUNITY: to a high place in the COMMERCIAL world. 'RiAiCE TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1923, Y®UR LUCICY DAY by beginning a COMMERCIAL,STENOGRAPI-11 ' ar SECRETARIAL COURSE in The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the PROVINCE] hw SCHOOI. OF COIVIMER i C CLINTON, ONT. For ,information write or phone B. F. Ward, B.A., M.' Acc'ts., Principal. M. A. Stone, Com.Specialist, c "4'ice-Principal: Phone 198 i DR. A. MOIR, L. M. C. C. Physician and Surgeon Phone 70 HENSALL ,, DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of ' Ontario; Licentiate of :; Medical Council of Canada; Post Graduate Mesrber of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 3 doe's east . of Post Office. Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. DR G. W. DUFFIN Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, 'Western University, London; Mem- ber of College of Physicians and Sur- goons, of Ontario; Post Graduate arember of Resident Staffs, of Re- ;eeiving and Grace Hospitals, Detroit, ,for eighteen months; also Post Grad- uate member of Resident Staff in Midwifery, at Herman Kiefer Hospi- tal, Detroit, for three ,months. Office over Joynt's ;Block 3'. neV114 1F1`ehsall, Ont. ' DR. G. L. SMITH • DENTIST ;. Two doors east` of the Molsons Bank, Hensall Ont. Away Wednesday afternoons. PROUDFOOT, KII LORAN & HOLMES • Barristors, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton St., Goderich. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. , W. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran, D. E. Holmes Mr. Holmes,will be in Hensel' every Friday from 9 until 6. , AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP 1 Honor Graduate Carey Jo nes Au- tion School, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) 'Merchandise, Real Estate, • Farm'. Sales, etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as- sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or , wire 18-93, Zurich. EVERYaSORT OP JOB PRINTING 1 WE PRINT—Posters, Dodgers, En- 1 velopes, Letterheads, Visiting Cards, i ,Shipping Tags, and anything at all, i at :The Observer Printing Office, Hensai. Orders taken' for Daily and Weekly , Papers. Toronto and•Lonclon papers 44.75. In club with the Exeter Times $6.25. Leave your order at the Ob -11 'server Office. " - e .Lulu er has Advanced But we are still selling White Pine dressed on both sides at $45.00. per thousand. 1x6 dressed and matched white pine $50,00 per. M. BvC.No. 1XXX Srg Shingles 1• , i 3B: 1G• No. 1 XXXXX Shingles l sir halt Twin Shin l'es 1 f Bird'sg � A p h halt .Boll Roofing 18 in. ilbird s As p i ade. wide, the heaviest � • .. n 0:'32 Phone N �Ia 0 r fl Y GRANITON h' 1. 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 &-Staribury. • CELEBRATED 25th ANNIVERSARY On Friday evening Oct. 5th, 'Mr, and Mrs. Robt. • Eacrett celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding •anniver- sary. The guests arrived about 8.30 p.m. and after all had gathered, Mr. and Mrs. Eacrett entered the parlor to the, strain of the wedding march played by Mrs. B.'E. Geisel, of Tor - mate. After the congratulations of the assembled guests were,,;teudered the worthy bride and groom, Mrs. Jas. Bonthron, of Hensel', . sang "0 Promise Me,"and Mrs. J. H. Fuller, of Sarnia,` rendered several musical n nmUers on the. violin," 'assisted 'by Mrs. (Dr.) Brown, of Sarnia, which were very niucli enjoyed by all. One pleasant feature of the ceremony was the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Eacrett wore the 'gar'ments that they were married ..in twenty-five years ago. The rest of the evening was' pleasant ly spent in card; playing,,after which the host'and hostess served' a ver. Mrs. E. Rannie spent Tuesday that in London; Idensall Methodist Fowl Supper, Nov. 8th, Keep the' date in mind. Mr. hall, of Wingliain, is at present on the staff of the 'Molsons Bank here. , Mrs. Charles Troyer recently re- turned; from a visit with relat' es in L"''ondoii: Mrs, Stephen and little son, of Tor- onto, ai�e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adan Reickart. Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Rennie this week. Mr. 3, Passmore is this week ivir- ing`Mr. R. E. Cook's, house on ,King street for- hydro. Mr. Thos. Hill, Oxford St. is not improving as rapidly as his friends would wish to see him. Mr. rr. Mervin Brow % of Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown on , Sunday last. Mr. H. Arnold who'lias been con- fined to` his home for some time is able to be about again. Mrs: (Rev.) Naylor and little son, are at present visiting relatives in Toronto: and other points. -d Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart,'of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mrs. and Miss Consitt, of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Win. White Jr., of London, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and 1VIrs. Wm. White, of town. Mrs. J. S. McDonald and Miss Flor- ence returned on Tuesday froth a visit with friends in Grey Township. Miss Helen Elder left on Tuesday evening for London where she will attend the Normal school of that city. Mrs. Jas. Carlisle ' rs at present not en'o in her enjoying g e usual'good Iiaeltli. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. A. ` Slieere and Mrs., C. A. •Southcott, of. Exeter, spent a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy White, of Lon- don, are spending their holidays with y the latter's parents, Mr. and sMrs. J. McD.Wilson. The Mollard Mission Circle wish to thank one and all who. so liberally donated to and patronized their booth at the recent bazaar. dainty lunch. After, lunch Mrs. " J. H. Fuller, on the violin anti Mrs. (Dr.) `Brown' accompanying'on the piano,- rendered_ several selections. Also Mr. Chas. Eacrett, of Sarnia, vho, ,although he has reached the ;ood age of eighty-two, still enjoys :he violin. Mr. and Mrs. Eacrett were the recipients of sbnie very aandsome gifts including -a silver :ea service from the neighbors and 'riends also teaspoons, coffee spoons ray and a gold piece. Beside the ieighbor•s, those present were: '11ir. rnd Mrs. Win. Geisel and 1VIr.: and VIrs. E. B. Geisel, of Toronto; Mrs. I. H. Fuller, Mrs. (Dr.) Brown and Vrr. Chas. Eacrett; of Sarnia; Mr. end Mrs.J. Fortner, Mr.', and Miss. J. Buttler, Mr. and Mrs.. A. McNee, and VIr. and Mrs. N. Pidd, of London; VIr•. and Mrs. H. McBrine and Miss VIar•ion McBrine, of- Clinton; a Miss Jladys Addison, of Brucefield. There yore about sixty-five guest's altogeth- r and all went home in the wee sma' io u• of the morning, declaringli i s o g, they lad spent a, very enjoyable evening. SEXSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall and Amity, of Owen' Sound, and Mr. and Nlrs: Morris Wilsie, of Tl edford, vis ted with friends over the week -end. r Mr. and Mrs. A. Windfong and. amily,` Mr. and Mrs. Northcott and ars mother, Mrs.-Nor•othcott Sr. vis tech with friends in London Satur- lay. Y•JAY TOIVNSII1P+, CONVENTION The Hay Tp. S.S. convention was eld in the Hillsgreen Presbyterian church on Oct. 2nd,. The urogram. vas as follows: Devotional exercises and words of welcome by Rev, R. E. Lundy; Response, Mr. J. Preeter; President's ' message, Miss Lydia Faust; Minutes;and Roll Call, Miss A, Consitt. There ate 12 Sunday Schools in Hay Tp., eight schools sent their reports. Addresses—How can we get the young men ;into the S.S. Rev.` J. G. Litt, Zurich; Honie training and S.S. teaching. Rev. A, Sinclair; Hensall. • Round table don- ference, Rev, R. Lundy, Hensel'. Veit' important questions were dis- cussed ort S.S. work. Following are the officers for the corning year. Pres - dent, Miss Lydia Faust, Zurich; vice- pres., Mrs. C. M'cDonell, Hensall; Sec.-Treas., 1Vliss E. Consitt Hensall; alt Children's Dept. Mrs. C. Gas S 1 r 1 ' F. Wick - vire, Zurich" boys division, Wi ion- i r�4: 11 wire, Exeter; girl's div, 1V1 , Adult Do ii:. A. 1llelitcic Zur- toitlt • 1 I t e dept. Mrs. Wm, Dungan, roti, I. ox i p g , . Mica It a,nin dont. hens t 1 1: Teacher g p Ietnie; Zurich; > Missionary Dept, "emper- :I1' J ,i Mrs. A. Sinclair, 'Ci:ensl 1 t v .,f ,' T'Tcii :. � ,ltn z, Heiman, arise Dept, Mr. J. I'o t A number from Ilensall and vicin- ity attended the Choral Society con cert ' given 'in Brucefield• church on Monday evening last. Mr. Dodds, of London, visited over the week -end' with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. ` He was accompanied by Miss Ruth Van Horn. Mr. Wni. Sangster, who has just recently returned from the Old Coun- try, has re -opened his tailor shop above the barber shopeand is ready for business again.' About a dozen' had a short eleva- tor ride downward, on Saturday while attending the Sale of Mrs. T. McKay when the front verandah gave way: '-No one was hurt. Rev. J. G. Litt, of'Zurich,, took -the services in the Methodist church here and at Chisell iurst of Sunday t last. Rev. Mr. Sinclair had charge of an- niversary services in Mr. Litt'S pul- pit at Zurich,, Mr. Geo. Chambers who went West on the Harvester's Excursion, has re- turned hone. He reports the wages are good and about 20 to 25 days of threshing yet to be done in the dis- trict where lie was employed. HE FEARS ANOTHER WAR :WILL MEAN EN]) OF CIVILIZATION Professor F. E. Lumley, Back Erom Europe, Has Faith in League of Nations; England's Future Uncer- tain and Depends on. Restoration of Trade. The following was taken in part froin the St. Thomas Trines -Journal, Prof. Lumley being a cousin of IVIr, Wnt. Pearce. "I went over to Europe in June last, a Strong anti -;war. man, • and I, have returned after three.months oar the continent and in England, ten thousands times stronger, for ;if we have another wait, it will mean the end of civilization." This is the-grave'^prediction made by Professor F. , 0. Lumley, of the Department of Sociology, Ohio State University,Columbus Ohio and son , r > of Mrs. N. W. Lumley, of Iona, who arrived in tliis city last week, ,from Englattd• Professor :Lumley was a member of the "American Seminar," roll of it miner Trite States a group 1 (ir art United. educationalists, 'Y. ivf. C. A. seem - taffies and clergyman,, organised by Shcrwod "Eddy, of the Auteric',an Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of visiting r 1 ai . and Europe 'and stat i Englandc J3 5 1 is Conditions as they really exist in those countries. Tete Organization is pntrcly educational in:` its purpose, ance in such matters, The three months visit was about equally dia visaed among England, France, Swit- zerland and Germany, a few mem- bers of- the Seminar continuing to ze o- o i C e.h Sl va 1 i a, where they dis- banded in Prague, Professor .Lum- ley enjoyed the distinction of being the only member of the Semniar, who travelled on a British passport. Although a professor in a United, States university, he ss still a Cana- dian; at heart, and he spoke with pride, on the part Canada was play- ing in the League of Nations. A Medium For Good Professor Lumley is a strong sup- porter of the. League of Nations. He firmly believes it is the , medium through which Germany must seek a settlement of her troubles, if she is to recover, and avoid disintegration which is threatening at the present time. ' Ile' dectares''th t there is 110: lietall' C•l'iM1.illig •+'v 11 6,x• be�'ter evidence' of the importance and effectiveness of the Leagus of Nations than in Austria. The recovery of stability of Aus- tria is. one of the best evidences that can be found of what the League of Nations can do and is doing," he as- serted. "Austria is in a:healthy na- tional condition today, and its posi- tion is an 'answer to".the success of the League. "Unfortunately, there is much misunderstanding on this ``continent about tide purpose of the League of Nations," he continued, "The League is not a dictator, a power that inter- venes and says what nations shall do and shall not do; it is merely the ma- chinery by which negotiations are carried out and amicable 'settlements effected. It brings to bear unheated disputs and adjusts matters •as an unbiased judge, as it were. I am glad that Canada is a member of the Lea- gue of Nations, and I think that if the United States were in it, it would. be much better. The united States may hold aloof now, but in event of. another war she will be dragged in • anyway. As a member of the League of Nations, the United states could v nt thepossibility muchtopre e of another war." England's 5 Errata 'Uncertain 'Conditions as Professor Luiialey and his associates found them in England are by no means bright, and he _acknowledged that consider- able uncertainty onsider able'uncertainty exists about future of the Old" Country. At the present; time, with some 1,250,000 unemr ployed' persons• in England and taxes about the heaviest to be found any- where, the `situation is pitiable, he told The Times -Journal. "I met people in England who had not had work in a year and nine ,months and they had been subsisting on the Government subsidies or doles during that period," he stated. "This is the reason that the taxes in Eng- land are terrific. I was told that whole sections of towns and cities are being depopulated by imriiigra- tian. English menand women, dis- heartened with conditions, are leav- ing by the thousands for Australia, Canada and the United states." France, the Militaristic In France, Professor Lumley found conditions quite the reverse. Reconstruction is proceeding at a remarkable rate, and he found every- body busy and apparently comfort- ably situated. The militaristic spirit is pronounced in France. "France feels considerable 'im- portance in the world of affairs, and more than one Englishman complain- ed about France being more militar- istic today than Germany ever was," said the professor. The war devestated regions of France were visited by the mem- bers of the Seminar under official guidance and 'professor Lumley stat- ed that he was astonished at the re- construction work that has taken place. Every house in the war-torn towns and cities is being restored and he found very little left of the devestation nin the agricultural dis- tricts. In only 'a few instances were trenches still in evidence. One day was spent in Arras, Viiny Ridge and Lens by the party. German Poverty Distressing It was in Germany, however, that Professor Lumley saw, the realdis- tress. Reports of the poverty of the middle classes of Germany that have come to Canada and the United States have°.not been exagerated, lie declared. On the contrary, he feels that they have been minimized. This poverty is not evident in the Streets or public places, for the Germans are stilt a prond.people and are 'not par- ading their misfortune. Because of this, the casual visitor' to Germany night gain he -impression CNA the tales of distresswere unfounded. Count Money iix Streets In the cities of Germany, Profes- sor' Lumley saw sotneth.iug that he 1 bpe sol- emnly eon before, e 1 lead never S , 1 1 counting their money on the street, endeavoring to fugure up just how'ranch : they actually had with the mark dropping in-valueal- tclay. al- most every iiiitzute of the " _� he de- clared, fantastic," It was tragic, . fti , cla.r'ecl. "One had difficulty in paying his bills 'ti Ger1 ae y Four weekss ago, When I was there, one of my dollars brought me 5,800,.000 marks and the exchange rate iS eaten groat - er now. Money was issued then in 5,000,000 mark notes, Throughout his entire stay in Ger- many, Professor Lumley saw no bust tare oleomargarine being served at every 'seal. He visited the largest departxneutal stere in ,Berlin one day and did not seea customer there. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D. S. 1) ,, D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every Thursday and Saturday. MAIN OFFICE Hartleib's Block Dashwood, Ont. Mrs. Graupner is visiting in Fort Wayne, In, Mr. JohndKrueger, of,Thed' ord , is renewing old acquaintances in .this. Ir Mrs. G. Fisher {- o ° Visited m Wind 4 1 for a few days'last week. Mr. Ed. Meir has purchased the farm of •Mr•. W. I -I. Schroeder. Mr, Schroeder has purchased 1VIr, 1Vieir's house and property and will move to town, . Mr, and Mr's. Henry Willert, of Royal Oke, Mich., spent the week -end in town, ' Mrs. Goetz, 1VTaa Dan .Trueniner and son Herb and Mr. and Mrs, Hy. Truemner, of Zurich attended the funeral of a relative at Pigeon, Mich., last week. • Mr. P. Mclsaac has moved into his home which he has had remodelled, Mr. Harry ' Guenther : and Mr. a, H. Gould, of Windsor, spent a few days last week with, the former's parents Mr. Melvin Guenther returned to Windsor with them. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Reid and family and Miss Richmond spent Sunday in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Boyes and son, of Seberingvdlle and Mr. and Mrs. Sni- der, of Stratford, visited with Mrs. Witzel. on Sunday. Mrs. Twichen, of London, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Birk. Owing to the , serious illness of Charles H. Willert, at Victoria Hos- pital, London, his brother, H. J. Wil- lert and wifeof Royal o3 al` Ok.e, Mich., accompanied by Mrs, Jos. Willert and her son and daughter, were 'cal- • lers to the hospital one day last week. ELIMVILLE Mr. Cooper, of Clinton, occupied the pulpit here last Sunday evening. The farmers have been taking ad- vantage of the very fine weather to lift their roots and potatoes. On the whole the yield is about average. • • Rev. and Mrs. Livingston have been enjoying a couple of weeks hol- idays. Anniversary services will be held here on Nov. 11 and 12th. Particu- lars later. CREDITON ' Mr. Ilerli Beaver, Mr. Albert King and Mr. 'Win.. 'Watsona have returned hone frons the West where they have worked r f the past otwo rfnoiitlis. Mr. Erwin Fanner, of Londonz, spent Sunday in the village visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs: H. K. Eilber and Ber- nice have returned home after Visit- ing the week -end in Luckrrow, The ladies are very busy this week arranging f'or the Yowl siiliper on Thursday, evening. Miss Vera Holtzman, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, visited her parents here on Sat- urday. :•Miss Pearl Holtzman left on :Fri- day last to take up her duties in Chicago. Mr, C. Zwicker is away from the village on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Matt, Guenther visit- ed with Mrs. E. Moore a few -days the ;iitist'•weesh The village Trustees are having the sidewallss,repaired in the village. 111%x. Geo, 'Til tbei retierned` lionre the past week from Aetroit, 'where, slie visited for a couple of weeks with her sister. Mr, and Mrs, Ezra Ewald have re- turned to Kitchener after spending a week with Mrs. A. Ewald, 'j GREENWAY Last Sunday the members of the Methodist church took up a special offering for the Japanese Relief Funcl. Ahyone wishing to contribute to "this worthy cause, will please give it to the pastor, Rev. W. J. Maines. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Herr, of London visited the former's aunt, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, over the week -end. Next Sunday, Rev. W. J. Maines will speak on the Spiritual value of church union. Every one is 'Urged to be present. Miss Kennedy and Miss Marls at- tended the Teachers' Convention in London last week, Mr. and llfrs. J. H. McGregor are moving into their new house. this week, Those who attended. tite S.S. con- vention at Sliipka, report an excellent program, Byron Brown gave a good report of the• evening session. • Dirs. R. Eagleson returned- g i d last week from a visit with her sister,; Mrs. Wareham, of Sarnia, ZURICH • Mrs. E. Oesch is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Ilar'ness., of Exeter. —Zurich Herald. Mr. Jolin'•-Dumart who made a business trip through Northern On- tario, the past summer, has returned to Zurich where we expect he will spend the winter. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker; Mr,, and Mrs, Clark Fisher and family from Exeter, were' Sunday visitors at the home of are•. and Mrs. Sol. Jacobe.— Zurich Herald. Mr. Jas. Masse, of the Bronson Line, Stanley, has disposed of his farm to Mr..Chris. Bechler, of. Blake, while Mr. Masse lige rented for aa'' term, of years, the 150 -acre fai'r's qn the, Sauble Lino, ferrrrerly: occupied by Itielvin Overheat,;'pos$ossion given January 1stnext. "9 Mrs. Wm. Itennie, of tine Town Line, who spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Brodericlai at Ex- eter, has returned hoatte, �Zurlcia Herald, MARVELOUS VALUE "The Wonderful. :heroine," is the title of a beautiful picture which is being given free to subscribers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, (The picture is 18x24 in- ches in* size, and the coloring is said to be perfect. When one stops to think that two dollars secures the Family Herald and Weekly Star for a whole year, (52 issues of 72 pages each) includ-. •ing this beautiful and inspiring pic- ture, one wonders how it is done. Each subscriber, new or renewal will receive the picture, provided lie acts quickly.. Tile amazing- life• story of Wonderful Heroine," has been print- ed in pamphlet form and a copy may be obtained free by sending a post card addressed to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, PLAYING SAFE The dear old lady entered a drug- store, and Iooked doubtfully at the youthful clerk behind the counter. "I suppose," she began, "that you are a properly qualified druggest," "Yes, Madame," "You have passed all the examinations," "Certainly," "Never poisoned anyone by mistake," "Not to nay knowledge," "Very well then," she replied, heaving a sigh of relief and laying a coin on the noun- ter, "You may give nee a nickel's worth of cough drops." An Exeter man has bought a horn. for his wife to assist her while she drives the family car from the back seat. CENTRAL •BUSINESS COL LEGE, STRATFORD, , ONT. prepares young iuen'`an,l women for'Business which is now Canacl"-s greatest profes sion. We "assist gradnia,e s 'to positions •and they lea f,ru • oratorio,' training which •i` i abies thorn to inept with suc- cess. Students are registered each week. Get our free cat- alogue and learn somethi•og about our different depart- ments. , D. A. McLaughlin, Prin. 'HU Q ��� PUPS BORN AT CHATEAU FRONTENAC h<f an o --over the 'lop.' 2—..-makwntlile." a -'thus pup ponders over itla'tate. 4_''Ne. ' was born considered the most , In ePrll and is promising of the litter, It will be seen that waif woos rum - strong in his veins: lI Hudson Bay dog team which has been such a popular feature , in connection with the winter sports activities inaugurated by the Chateau Fron- tenac at Quebec three years ago, shows romise-o f fu- ture teams of exceptional merit Two very fine litters have been produced. On the morning of April 15th, the Indian who is taking care of them was delighted to find that Wobska, a beautiful white female husky, had presented as her contribution to Quebec winter sports, three pups which very much resemble wolf whelps, One very fine pup developed rapidly and was named Negil;:; Wobska was jealous of the atten- tion showed the family of her team mate and, not, to bo outdone, presented the Indian with a litter of eight, Great hopes are entertained for the future of this litter as wolf � runs strongly :f bloin the veins of. Makwathie, the sire, a splendid beast of some 100 lbs, with shaggy grey coat, long vulpine muzzle, pointed ears and pale amber eyes glinting thraug'li narrow slits. Makwathie was born in the wilderness north of Lake Superior. The Indian ip already making plans for the train- ing of this s 1ast'lrttex and expects to have them partly; broken in before the first snow. This is usually; done by taking a trained leader and placing:her in harness with the pups, ` At first traceare ttached to a,liht birchinitial! r re- sults log arch, the try..out. usually r o sultwild .tgoing : s in a . scramble, she pups gorrtg' m various directions with the leader turning around with 'a puzzledlook as much as to say. "what's it all about," The tangle is straightened out to the accompaniment of a cher us of yelps but gradually the young erica come to understand what is ,expected of them, and as the tearrii 5... becoiries tiforo, proficient the weight bf the sleigh s logisi 'sere ce ; as d, Bythe rrn slat .i canbe used t e a d b , theyare able . to draw heavyv loads.. In the North tap' Country they candraw with ease on a br• orsz2 tial} . a hundred pounds per deg.,