The Exeter Times, 1923-10-25, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES
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luiimmm umiioiimiuieoiiiiinmmaiiumuihmiiiiimnuiiuiumolliiisimiiiniuomuiiisiiuuneiia
HENSALL
are
trim
ray of the 300,000
RappThoiitht
sfors
Their homes have been brightened
and their labors lightened by Happy
Thought Ranges. They are
satisfied. You will be. Baking,
Every corner of the broiling, frying, preserving — no
home heated by a Happy matter what—the Happy Thought
Thought Pipeless. Furn- 'Range is always dependable.
ace is a place of comfort. For forty years Canadian women
have been using Happy Thought
The stove -heated home Rangesbecause of the satisfactory
can have no better stove results they give. The large oven,
than a Happy Thought with its even heat -the large cook
Heater. ,; ing surface—easy regulation—small
r fuel consumption -excellent appear-
ance—and all the little attachments
that save labor have made this
range their Choice.
Ask, the woman who owns one.
She will sayt "I like m Happy
PPY
Thought because it's such a good
baker. "•
SOLD •IiY
e A. McLaren
HENSALL, Ont.
IMAM 'AT BRANTFORD • CANIS.®A • BY
PHONE 55
FOUNDRY COMPANY- LIMITED
ES F
24
DON'T
waste time wishing you had a good business ducation,. and
MISS
a splendid position,/ which is waiting to become
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to a high place in the COMMERCIAL world.
MAKE
ti
TUESDAY, SETT.. 4th, 1023,
YOUR LUCKY DAY
by beginning a COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC or
- SECRETARIAL COURSE in
The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCI400L in the PROVINCE
`TEM SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON ONT.
For information \\nate or phone
B. F. Ward, Coin. Specialist, Vice_PrIncipal. I
M. Aec'ts.,-Principal,'
neareaszettaageeeemeareeeseameease
M. A. Stone,
Phone 19 8
r ,
DR. A. 1VIOIR, L. 1VL C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
,l'lione 70 I-IF.NSALL
DR. r. W. PECK'
-Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
•a3 Ontario.; Liceutiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
Member of Resident Medical staff of
General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Odace,' 3 doors ease of Post Office.
hone 56 Hensell, Ontario.
Lumber
has Advanced
But:we are still selling White Pine
dressed on both sides at $45.40 per
thousand,
s
1x6 dresed and matched white
• ine
$S ,00 per M.
�
B.C. No. 1 XXX Shingles
,B.C. No. 1 XXXXX Shingles
Bird's Ashphalt salt 'Twin Shingles
Ash halt Roll R
oofsnn
18
In.
wide the"xeaviest made
ane No. 12
A, J.
DR. G. 'L. SMITH
DENTIST
Two doors east of, the Molsons
Bank, Iiensall Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristors, Fee.
Office on the Square, 2nd door
from Hamilton St.; Goderich.' •,•
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Proudfoot, K.0 J. L. Killoran,
D; E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
every Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR : KLOPP
aduate Care Jones Au-
ction
y
ction School, Special course taken in
Registered Live, Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farin
Sales, etc: Rates in keeping' with
prevailing prices. Satssfaction- as-
oZu rich
su(red write Osca r Klopp, , or
wire 18-93, Zurich.
OP JOlt PRINTING�V'.CF{"1' SORT
., -
1
WE PRINT ----Posters, Dodgers, T]t
velbpes, Letterheads, Visiting Cards;
Shipping Tags, and anything at all,
at
rho Observer Printing O11ce, I-leastll,
Orders ,. taken for : Daily and Weekly'
Papers- z
s: Toioto and London papers
ai
ers
`x4.75, In club with the Exeter Times
$6.25. Leave your order at the Ob -
4,, Obi
Mr. Paul Boa returned from a trip
to the West last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce visited
in Milverton.on Monday.
Mrs, Bertha ;Bell was in Toronto
the forepart of this week. •
Dr. G. L. Smith spent the weekxend
visiting friends in Clinton.
Don't forget tine fowl supper in
Zurick tonight (Thursday.)
'' Tat': `Stewart,' of Brantford; was in
town visitingfriends this week.
Mr. and . Mrs., E.
A1pleton,
wof Ex:
eter visited friends in town over
Sunday. _
lairs. Mitchell, of Stratford, visited
Mr. •. and Mrs. Fred Kennings on
Sunday last.
Mr.
•" IVIree J. D. Reid,of Lon-
don,
don, visited relatives in town over
,the. week -end.
Ma. John' Steacy, of the Sterling
'Bang, Varna, paid a short visit to his
home here on Sunday.
a
Hall who is relieving at the
Molsons Bank here, spent Sunday at
his house near Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. M. Quance, of Exeter
visited the latter's: parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Dining on Sunday':
• Mr. Andrew Boa left on Wednes-
day morning for Montreal where he
wipe attend McGill University.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford , and
Mr. Cann of London, visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. Blatchford on Sunday. '
Mrs. (Dr:) Campbell, ot Toronto,
spent a` few days recently with her
parents, Mr. -end iVIrs. Thos. Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman of
Goderich, and Miss' Dorris visited
'friends and relatives in town over-
the
verthe week -end.
Mr. Jas. Sangster has taken part of
the house formerly occupied by Dr.
Hardie and is now comfortably set-
tled there.
•Sugar beets are being .hauled .into
town for shipment just now. The
beets are a, good crop and a large
yield is expected.
• ,Mr: and Mrs. Wni. Ferris,' of Cale-
gonia, recently spent a few days in
town the: guests' of "Mr.. axil Mrs: E.
Rennie.
•
Mr,' and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of
Bridgeport, ,spent Sunday with the
former's parents; Mr. and Mrs. "0.
Geiger.
Miss Gladys Slay, of. Sarnia, re-
turned to her home on Monday after
spending- a few days here the guest
of .Miss Greta Laininie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott and Miss
Marion and Master Jack, of Toronto,
motored here on Saturday and spent
the week -end with relatives in town.
Mr. Ben Elder was successful in
winning the second prize in the .trac-
tor• competition for plowing in stub-
ble at the Sarnia plowing match on
Wednesday of last.week,
Mr. R. E. Cook is having his house
On Main St. altered somewhat on the
inside as well as a large cellar and .a
furnace put in ,the house and is also
draining the property. When the
work is completed Mr. Cook will have
a fine and up-to-date premises.
The Woman's .Guild, of St. Paul's
Anglican church, ?f Hensall, -are
planning to hold a conundrum tea in
• the basement of the church on Satur-
day, November 3rd. There will be' a
candy booth, home-made cooking ana
a mystery booth. - Tea served from;
5 to 7 p.m. Admission Free.
An Orchestra dance will be held
in the Town Hall ors• Friday evening
of this week. The Goderich Novelty
orchestra will- provide the music for
the evening. All the ladies attend-
ing are kindly 'asked to bring lunch.
You are all,. invited to attend this
opening dance of the season, • Danc-
ing to commence at 8.30 p.ni.
A good •hot fowl supper will be
Served in the basement of the Meth-
odist church, Hensall, on Thursday,
November Sth. A good program is
beingprepared' to follow thesupper
when Miss F. Fortner, elocutionist,
and Mrs. F. ) snwarden and Mrs. R.
Fletcher, soloists all -of Centralia,
will take part:,,: Othertalent has also'
been secureds Come•aid have a good'
;hot supper and enjoy an evoning's
entertainment.For • further particu-
lars see bills.
ti
in %ion City, • 111.,' on, 'Weai}esday,
Oct,: ,10th, Mre. Waugh had not
heetz in good health for'' sone time,
DI ETILOPISt' ' ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
The Ilensall Methodist church held
their;:annivei•sary services on Sunday
last which were, taken by the pastor,
Rev. Arthur Sinclair and which were
largely attended, both g' Y tt tl in the morn-
iag and the evening. lit the morn-
ing the pastor took for his subject,
"The Man on the Fence " and the
n z
large and well trained choir under
the able direction of Mr, E. Rennie,
rendered a 'beautiful anthem and a
'male quartette was also very ably
rendered. In the evening Rev. Mr.
Sinclair took for dile subject,. "A
Good Man's Hell," and again, the
choir ,:delivered very pleasing ail-
theins. Miss Slay, of Sarnia, sang
a much appreciated solo and Miss
Greta \Laramie, rendered a •beautiful
violin sole while the offering was be-
ing taken up.
. DWELLING FOR SALE
• One Stox ,. Framee D
veling, peak -
side King Street, Hensall;
4 rooms,
2 village lots,` well situated, Small
fruits and good water. Apply George
Brown, or Glaclnian & Stanbury, 4.
LOCAL REEEESENTATIVI7 WANT,
ED FOR HENSALL .and district, to•
sell the "Old Reliable Fannin Nurs-
eries/.' Spring selling season now
starting; Largest demand for stock
since the war; exclusive territory;
Highest commissions; Free equip-
ment.., Stone S Wellington, Toronto.
FARQUI-IAR
Mrs. Dave Christie, of Hibbert,
visited `vitli • Mrs. Jas. Gardiner on
Sunday.
There -were no services at Thames
Road church on Sunday last, Sacra-
ment being, administered at the Stone
church, Kirkton.
Don't forget the ''anniversary ser-
vices at Thanes Rd. church next Sun-
day, Oct: 28th, morning and evening.
and the hot fowl supper on the fol-
lowing -Monday night.
Miss R:etaPolien and Mr, Herman
Avery spent Sunday with the for-
pier's parents.
IMr. and Mrs, Ed. Pollen were vis-
"itors in our burg on Sunday.
There was a good representation
of Thames Rd. congregation on Sun-
day, 'at Exeter, Caveu Presbyterian
church, it being their anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christie
have 'moved to their farm, vacated
by Mr. .Sparling.
The WM.S. have: postponed their
monthly,,nze ,ting till.,oneweek later
2nd Thursday ' in Nov., and will be
The • death occurred in ITwist.11 on
Friday last of Mrs. Jas. Carlisle, at
the home of her 'daughter, 'Mrs \pavid
Poss. The deceased had not been
.enjoying the best of ltharth for some
.enjoying
time and the end,although not t
n-
etpected, carate as a sad occurrence.
to her many friends.;;Mrs. Carlisle's
Maiden •naine was Miss Jane Mercer;
She was in her `t6th;year. Tlie -fun
later i e
oral Vas held lront her e es d iace
ou Monday. Service at 2 li.ni. inter-
ment being made its Hensall Union,
cemei.ei°a.. /
FORtnita,, Ilaiaatet1I;T,' ;RESfl)E NT
DIES aN
Word has been .receivede1
Here of
the death of Mrs. `4 V. A. 1V•a.igh,. a
former iesidett of IleiLall vlo, ci
d
held at the home of Mrs..Fenwick,
owing to the counter attraction week.
Mr. A. E. Betts, formerly of Exe-
ter, spent a few days last with Mr.
and Mas. Wm. Waal, of Thames Rd.-
ZION
Mr. Wm, Brock has purchased Mr.
A. J. Clatworthy's house in Granton
and expects to move there in Decent -
Mr. Geo. Dunn and family vis ted
at Mr. Jos. Earl's on Sunday,.
Mr. J. T. Hern, Jr., is on''the sick
list.
Mr. W. Batten is driving a Ford
sedan, having traded in his touring
car.
Wedding bells will ring soon.
`Anniversary services will he held
at Zion Church next Sabbath morning •
Rev. D. D. Thompson : of Woodham
will be the preacher.
A number from here motored to
Sarnia and took in the Plowing
Match last week,
Mr. Thos. Brock has the cement
foundation in for a new barn on -his
'50 acres.
Several were at Woodham on Sun-
day attending the Anniversary Ser-
vices.
Mr. Warren Brock, .'son of Mr. Wan
Brock was married on Wednesday. of
last week, to Miss Willa B. Stewart,
of London Tp. They left for a short,
honeymoon to Sarnia, . 'Pt., Huron
and other points.
ZURICH
r airs. T. L. Warm, who',
has been
visiting for some time in Stratford
has returned lroine.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley. Witmer left
for Detroit last 'week, ' where they
Will reside in future.
Mr. Lester Benedict- left for a vis-
it with :friends at Kitchener and otli
•
e i r z
o"3ts.
1
ale. and Mrs, Hy. Truennier atten-
ded the funeral of a relative at Pig-
eon,'' Mich., last, week:':
A distressing accident occurred at
Amea i,s Mill, Seafortl,
when Mr. J.
Hildebrandt,
of Egmontivslle
and
formerly of Zurich, and 'employee,
had,liis leftetrtn Laken off below the
s,vin a planer, He was planing
Mb ;,a 7 p 1
n, e from ii the dry-
,
-
•' s^ 't cani i or
t ibe
r.ai y.
the n
e,
remove
in, dt ioicnae
ing�::`lt
le
and or �..
�,
someobstr'uction, he raised the pro -
t and from the knives on the
pro-
tecting �°'t t
machine. During .lase operation Iris
hand was caught. and instantly drag-
ged into the machine. I4e was re-
moved where it Was
luovecl to the hospital, , z
found necessary to amputate. the arra
elbow.
''me thefromlb
a S110rt, distance
Mr. idimoro J. Mogel, of Detroit,
died. . on Oct: 9tha after, being ill a
week with pneumonia. The deceased
was 40 years old. T-te was born and
raised in Zurich leaving for Detroit
, t"
about 20 yoars ago. -
DASHW OOU
Dr. FL 1/:Cr L, S.
D: D. S..
DENTAL SURGEON
At McCormick's Block, Zurich, every
Thursday and Saturday,
MAIN OFFICE
Hartleib's Block — Dashwood Ont.
M'rs.v land is visiting 1;P t g i nSar Sarnia
and Detroit,'�this week,
Master Edgar Restameyer had the
misfortune to have his ankle broken
while playing at school last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Litt, of Sebringville, is visit-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. W. J.,
Yaeger.
Mr, Sidney Baker has returned
from a visit in Detroit.
Mrs. Jane Guenther and daughter
Eulsun are visiting in Kitchener.
'Mr. C. Fisher Jr. Jias proved to
Forest.
Mr. J. Preeter and family and Mrs,
Hess and Miss Anna Bess, of Zurich,
w'eze'Suzday visitors at;the.,Iro
nieof
H. Hoffman.
Mi..
M .. Weltin wasvis-
itor
aweek-end i
gvs
itor in Kitchener.
.
Mrs. s. R A. Goetz andAlbert
sonA rt
are visiting in Sarnia.
Inspector Toni, of Goderich visited
ani• school Tuesday.
Word was received here of the
death of Charles Willert at St. Hospital, Jos-
eph's Hos • ;London on
P P , Monday,
after a lingering illness, The rentable'
were brought here for burial.
Mr. Hartman Elsie has inoved in-
to P. McTsaac's "residence.
Mrs. Roy Fritzley, of Detroit, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs:
F, Gentner.
'fr1'r. E. Oesch, of, Zurich, is visit-
ing with relatives in town. j
CHISELHURST
,
1
(Too late for last week.)
Mr- and Mrs. T. Harris and family,
t
of Chiselhui`st, 'spent Sunday at the a
home of Mr. Jos.. Dayman, Kippen, 1
and also attended the anniversary :
services there.
Mr. and iVirs. Orville Cann spent
Sunday at hone of Mr, Roy McDon-
ald.
Mr. George Chambers, who has
`been running a threshing outfit in
the West has returned„honi.e.
`Mr. T. Harris shipped a car of
sugar beets this week and will ship
another next week.
On Tuesday evening of last week
while Mr. Martin McTaggart- was
driving along the London Road north
he run into the side :of the bridge"
lust south of'Hensail. Owing to the
dense fog, Mr. McTaggart -vas keep-
ing to the side of the road, thus caus-
ing the accident. The car was dam-
aged somewhat, but nobody was liurt.
T$(II•SEAVa OCTO ER
CREDTTON
A REAR 1R1:Ar.---Tlse event of :t
life time is in store for you at ktlze
`i'osv,n Hall, Crediton, oa the evening
of Nov 5, at 8 p.m.,wh'enMr. Albert
E; ; reenla `w, Detroit, . will He
is a remarkable '1 aiitorne soloist, +s•liose
voice, fob' volume, r'trl ,c,o/sty'r", ahncilug,
interpretation and e.axuncatioii clzarac
terazes 'leini as ea rare ,art'.st, and ,lin
Mai sin, „ too an o� C rti,ots�_n ur{t`c nee
FT;is number 'wig be \interspersed +v:lb
readings, •or a.tions; dfiaLogue•s, plays, ad-
•
re.sc by re a. t a ��, i .r
the s t n Heiner
b
Itsoueheavei says of tris Gz ensaw that
he "sings svith ,outstan<iing ability: His
se,:ier'tions are full of soul and ym-..
pathy and ,heart power. All wbo leave
htgrd` ,him are enthusiastic in praise 171
hien. anal • +allyl want to hoar hint.. at av-
ery opportunrty, Best of al1liis fine'
Christian eluartcter furnishes ''the 'n-
initsoerx ible backgroupd. to Ins soul
uplifting productions. Don,'t miss .him•
AJu-souoi ; adults 35c., ch 1,1dren 10
and under 25e.
• The District school nurse will: give
a demonstration on health by the aicl
of, moving pictures on October 26th,
under the auspices of 'the Women's,
_institute.
The Women's Institute are giving,
a•. Hallowe'en tea on Wednesday,
October 31st in theHall. Town Ev-
ery body welcome.
Mr. J. H. Holtzman with Mr.
Procter, of Zurich,presented Dash-
wood Sunday School with h
S the banner
they won during the contest held
the past three months; on Sunday
last.
Mrs. Hallaum and Dorothy and
Miss Maddock have returned ' to
their homes in Toronto after visiting
Mrs. C. Zwicker for a fen' days.
Two Crediton young hien were at
Exeter Monday evening where they
were made acquainted with the mys-
teries of the Masonic order.
Sunday, November 4th, will be
Thanksgiving Day at the Crediton
Evangelical Church, at 9.45 a.in. and
and 7 p.m. It will be a`day lorig to
he remembered since Mr. Albert E.
Greenlaw, of Detroit, Mich., a Chau-
tauqua, Concert and Evangelistic
Soloist, of national renown, will ute
terly delight the audience both risorii-
ing and evening with his extraordin-
ary vocal excellence. , He will give a
Sacred Musical Recital in connection
with the evening service. The pastor
Rev. Win. Y. Drier, will preach'
Thanksgiving sermons at both eery,
ices.' The church is quite spacious,
but it will be too small for Noveni-
ber4th. Come early.
A very pretty fall wedding took
place on Oct. 17th, at high noon, at
the home of the bride's parents, hlr.
and Mrs. G. K. Brown, Crediton, Ont,
when their daughter, Christine Eliz-
abeth was married to Mr. Wm:
Damm, of Chesley, Ont. The •cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. Wm.
Y. Drier, pastor of the Evangelical
Church, Crediton. The home was
beautifully decorated with richly
,th, 1U2lr
tinted autumn foliage, The bride,
unattended, was charmingly gowned.
in seal velvet with fur trimmings.
She carried a bouquet ot Ophelia;
roses. ,After the ceremony, dinner
was served. ; Only immediate rela-
tives were present. The happy couple_
left for Toronto, Niagara Ii'ill and,
other .points. Mr, and Mrs:: Danish `
will reside in . Chesley, where Mr.
Damen is a prosperous Iz slz zoos ftrzzlil?ire 'man-
ufacturer.
axi-ufacturer.
The het fowl.supper in the Evan-
gelz al churchsheds on Thursday
evening ' last was a decided success,
The weather lent itself to the occa-
sion, being an;. ideal night and cool
enough to create a good appetite for
;hot fowl. Shortly after fivo o'clock
the tables wore filled and from then,
on a Steady stream.. of people kept
coning and going. Owingto the ex-
cellent accommodation provided;
there was not a large ,crowd waiting
at any time.' The ladies lived up to
their reputation of providing an ex-
cellent supper for the tables groaned
beneath' their burden of appetizing'
things to eat and everyone received
a very liberal serving of„ fowl.' There..
Were, alsotwo 0 . v
booths, ox `
azselling
xe f ,
home-made ne male cand3, fancy tivorlt etc,
and the other for selling ice trema,
both of which did a fairly good busi-
ness. Following the supper a very
enjoyable program ranwag
Rev. Mr, Drier, the pastor, in a hap-
py mood, filled tile ,position of chair-
nian. The orchestra provided sev-
eral' musical numbers as did also the Crediton Male: Quartette. Miss Alma
lIaist sang a couple of pleasing solos.
Appropriate addresses were given
by Rev. J. G. Litt, of Zurich; Rev..
, Yaeger, of Dasliwood and Rev.
D. McTavish, of Crediton. The pro-
ceeds from the supper were over,
$460 and the, total :reeeipes brought
the amount to - over $530.00.
''a a Pawirl, }G1i57,.
CENTRAL' BUSINESS COL-
7,EGE, STIRATI+ORD, ONT.
prepares young men and
women for Business which is
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion. We asetet ,,'actuates to
Positions and they Lava rn
oratorial training which en-
ablee, them to Beet Yana suc-
cess. Students azeregistered
each week. Get oui'irge cat-
alogue and learn s aelyittg
about our different clep ale%,.,
merits.
D. A. McLaughlin, Prin.
t.xn it oRalway 'starry
}1
aangetel
eanniennenteitage,
-ea*.
Above, "Tho Dorchester." Left, the "Sampson,' another early train, used at Albian Mines, clamed to be the first lnc*
motive used in America. Right,. ono of the most modern' of locomotives, as used by tho Canadian Padfic kalway in nussange2
service:
T HERE has been considerable speculation as to the balance of the 300 persons wi e participated
in im
.. Laprairie ;
what the first rail5vay train to be run. Canada the function were. transportedra front Laps aisle to StJ
really looked', like. People have exercised their irna- Johns in cars drawn by horses. The rate of speed
ztination considerablyin drawing what they thought was low, but did not disappoint those . who''' had .dee
looked like but"thmost authentic and reliable pie- pended upon the terms of the prospectus of the rail+•
ture that has been preserved' is the one reproduced way which promised to transport 'passengers at "the
above. The, original" is the property of Mrs. A. J. unprecedented speed of 10, 12 and even 15 miles .pet
Wight, of St.: Johns,:: Que., who has kindly permitted hour."On the day following the' opening the.engine
it to be photographed and reproduced: Itwas drawn covered the distance between its two terminal points
from careful sketches of,the original, engine' and cars, in thirty minutes.
and can be depended upon as giving an exact. outline The road had a five feet six inch gauge, the rails
of Canada's ,first train. , were of wood with iron strips laid on top of them,
andtherollingstockrailwayconsisted s
ja.of the cons st d of on
interest centres in the;engine which was named ..
"The• Dorchester,"It is described as follows in engine, four. passenger cars and twenty ,freight cars,
Wishaw's "Railways of Great Britain' and Ireland":- with a capacity of aboitt ten tons , each. The cost of
in14r Driveeach passenger carwas about ,000 andthe.t` a
Cylinders, 9 m. diameter, in, stroke. � 1, cos
wheels, two pair coupled, 48 ins. diameter. Length of the, road itself was estimated at £33,500.
Comnientin
boder, 78 Ins., and:3"! ms, in diameter. Length of •_ g on: the significance of the opening
"r i ,,
dire box 1$i/y ins., width 43 .ins., depth 28 ins; Total oil this Canadian railway, the :12ontxeal Courier, o;E
weight of machine in order, 12 544 lbs, The Jul 23,1836 a cop of which ispreserved among
g' .. working 1 D y, , Iry g
the files of the Mechanics' Institute cost of the engine ryas £1,b00, S itu e of Montreal,
The Dorchester was built in
,". Ste henson_'s works, eaid:
Nevcatle-on-Tyne, anccarie to her destination via "The
e conpletion of this
new andadmirablee
mode
of comm rticati between above York City, the Hudson River,�Lake Champlain u on w n the ab ve water: (the St.
and the Richelieu River, being transported on a barge. Lawrence and the Richelieu) is the first event of
In after yearsahewas rebuilt, uilt fitted out with a fun- the kind that faits to be recorded in the annals of
b 9 , . n
nel, a' cab, a bogey truck and a cow -catcher.: