Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 8

CLOTDY AXD WARMER TODAY AND TOMOREOW DESPATC FULL ASSOCIATED PRE! NORWICH, CONK., mn-nAY, JAN. 9, 1922, ues Norwich, Monday, Jan. 9, 1922, WEATHER Conditions Pressure has falien generally over the country eust of the Rocky Moun- tains. Areas of low barometer were central Sunday night over Ontario and | CHAPLAIN KERNAHAN SPOKE AT BALTIC AND NORWICH SERVICES —_— Chaplain A. Earl Kernahan of Bosto: who began special Jervices in this city sisted in making the scrangements was Qelighted to find that Some of the sec- tions reserved for the 's s0- m, young peopl Saskatchewar last Tuesday evening at Trinity Metho- | (il O™ o oo enough. No sim- Fair weather was the rule In other|ajst Epjscopal church, spoke at four |jlar meeting for years has been so large- parts of the country. largely attended services Sunday, ome in |]y attendéd. Leroy Flelding, president There has been a further rise in temperature in the region of the Great | Lakes. Temperatures are near to nor- Baltic and three in Norwich. da. i Baltic at 10.30 in the mornin began for him with the meeting In The busy the of the Epworth League opened the meet- ing and Chaplain Kernahan spoke on “Some Things That Destroy Personali at mal except in the south Atlantie states|,riernoon at 4 he was the speaker at|ty” The young people responded in a where T ngs are now ten degrees|a mass meeting for men and bovs at |wonderful fashi>n. He spoke of the beau- or more W normal. the orwich Y. M. C. A., in the evening |ties of personality and of the necessi The outlook is for modsrate temper- |zt 6.30 he conducted a young people’s |of guarding the qualities of personality and fair woither Monday | mass meeting at Trinity Methodist and developing them in pursuit of whole- T the statos east of the| Bpiscopal church, following this with |some. idesls. He said that there were is: . t with considera-!the 7.30 service at the church where |two thiags especially that destroy per- c the reglon of the|thare was an attentive and interested |sonality: 1 The Ungodly Scoff at the Great Lakes the Atlantic states.|congregation of about 450, with the main | Ideals \of the Good and the Youth. 2 Winds floor of the church filled and a number [ The Bxperiences of Life Dwarf Person- C S PR occupying the galleries. ality When Jesus is Not Present in the Neorth of Sar Hook—Fresh west k. - - At the mass meeting at the Y. M. |lite. ot weather Motwisy C. A, President J. C. Macpherson offer- | At the 7.30 service the song service Iatieras—Freeh west| .r praver and Chaplain Kernahan spoke was led by Leroy Fielding and the en- 8 P =il “The Unique American and His Son.” | thuslasm and spirlt that prevailed re- Forecast spoke for forty minutes in a power- | minded many of a Billy Sunday service. North England—Cloudy and|ful and convinelng marner. He outlined | Chaplatn Kernahan preachal on warm esday cloudy. the position that the American holds in |“Christ At the Door.” He used the | So #ngland—Cloudy Mon- | the w Every person present thank- | text, “Behold I Stand At the Door and aa Tuesday, moderate|ed God that he was an American and |Knock. If any man hear my volce an< then became frightened at the responsl- | open the door, I will S him and evations § " vility that he must assume as an Amer- | sup with him and be with him.” L RS I Meion can. He said that the safety of the | The large audience was greatly mov- servations show the i world depended upon ihe Americans. He [ed by the eloquent and logical appeal follow s in temperature and |yrought illusirations just throbbing with |of the speaker. He sald that Jesus barom zes turday and|iife from the recent war to show that [came speaking in 1, The Bible, 2 The Su the eafety of the world depended upon [Sermon, 3, The Song, 4, in Sickness, 5, s the American then and then showed that {in Trouble. He spoke of the necessity ‘Ther. Bar.| his condition was even more true now. | of our opening the door and consluded Tanm | He showed that fhe American had more [by plcturing the entrance of Christ and 2m - B {initiative than any other person and |the Feast. at was exactly what was needed now, Chaplain Kernahan will speak every 2 veral reuests for praver were made | night this next week with the exception - at the meeting, and by special request |of Saturday. The services commence at .. 26 Kernahan agreed to speak | 7.30. Large plans are under way to 12w 31 av. make this one of the largest weeks in ¥ 27 oz of the TYoung |attendance at any relirious serles of orwich every one who as- Eervices ever held In Norwlch. parisons ™ rday—Fat b= g 5 p . : et WILL SUPERVISE PHYSICAL STATION AT STAFFORD Sunday—Fair, sta- EDUCATION IN SCHOOLS FOR STATE POLICE tion Dr. A. G. Ireland, associate professor | The fourth state polic will s Falr, slightly |of hygicne and public health at the Uni- [be opened this week afford Springs co | versity of Kentucky hag been appointed |in a part of the house rented there for St | state supervisor of physical education by | the purpose. Officer Chapman, h == = Connecticut state board of education |lives in the vieinity and s PN AND TIDES. __ li was learned last week. He has al-|with the surroundings, whi be nut in High || Moon | ready resigned his place at the Kengucky | charge temporarily at the start, and sev- — Water | Sets, | university and will begin his work in |eral state policemen will be asslened to [this state on February 15. No inform- |that station. Officer Bussv of New Ha 2. m. [l & M iati0n was available 25 to the salarw he ven is in charge of the Ridgefield b: 7 §1 | has been offered. racks and Meriss Sterline of the Cen- 7 8 53| Dr. Ir conduct the course In | terbrook station. The fourth station is 32 | physical education in all public schools |located at 20 Washinzion street, Hart- 511 required by an act adopted by the 1921 |ford, and the men quartered there are . T | ses of the legislature. All pupils [assigned direct from the main office of H 4 in public schools, except those in kin- |the department at the capitol erzartens, will be required to take the | Superintendent Robert T. Hurler has cu sia which will he part of the cur- |arrangements for the use of the state riculum preserfbed for the several grades |armory at Hartford, once a week for. = : — and will ba adapted to the ages, capa- |target practice and Arill for members FAT VILL E {bilitles and etate of health of the chil- [of the department. Only such state po- dren licemen whose duty brings them with- w. P started cutting fee | The course for each erade will be|in corvtnient ranze of the capitol on e Sunt, thE B that ned by Dr. Ireland the first | the @ifferent arill davs will be required n % s vear. {vert of his work. It will Include to report at the armorr as It Is the : asketball team | cxercises, calisthenics, formation drills. | superintendent's nlan to avold interfer- iay evening by the |instruction In personal and community |Ting with the work of fhe department It was the beet | hesth and safety and in preventing and | Howsver, assignments will he arranged n some time and | ccr-ecting bodily deficlency. to give each officer a certain amount of final score be At least twn and one-halt hours a |practice a year. weel will be devoted to this mew course — 3 « band had a ban- |by each grade. Four-fifths of the time | GAVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE S nio in Parish il | Wil be given to physical trainine and FOR MISS ELSIE BOGUE itk the remaining fifth to the teachine o e e o e The a dance Sat- |health. The actual teaching will be done fi?:‘ :;::,‘;dm‘_ :“;jrg"p‘:"fl‘v"h”“{;‘:"” nemah Ball with a |by the teachers of the different grades, | ELVGY ROCCEY SUETISS BEY (O 2R T v nce. |put Dr. Ireland will make periodic vis- | et ies Rogue received many hand- young and old fita to the schools. The handing of T |some and usetul gitis. During the evening on the Shetuck- [plis in connectlon with the physical ed- | goveral tables of bridge whist above hers Sun- |ucation course will form a part of the | IR FhoR Sy PR O TEE, PR e wo Ponemah Company's Reesl for momesion, 0L Al Sl evitinine fa ) ture, with = soors of of catt =0on. The company | hoard umon rechmmendation of (hm- | 0h Eale to Afss Forence Carter. & . n enjoyable musical .program plaved had ¢ old herd on ac- | missioner of Education A. B. Meredith. | A7 cnovepe miseal progrdn PRsc count of . [If found to be necessary. ofher exnerts | go (T (T’ ana Miss Fdith Poynton, oy b e I e tre i v, | bass. which was received with hearty ap- TWO CANDIDATES APPEAR 7 Mhe new Gourse. The S| lause from all of thees pressmt TO HEAD STATE GRANGE soon sdopt regulatlons fix- | PGS CTR e an attractive menn was necessary aualifications of teach- | _ At eleven thirty &n attractive menu Was : on and elec- Dhvsical education and will re. | o°rved by Mre, William F. Boguo assist tlon of grange ap- students at - state’ normal{ed Uy Miss Lena Lester, whicih was as o : ; e e o rounn Tnstretinny | folows: Fruit salad, pimeapple cherbert. #ich Gecses cake, fancy cookies, chocolate bon bons Pr. Treland has been at the Kentueky |and coffee. T e emion fox ot e | Bronre Memorfel By Fawevd Clark = ome the most noted experts iy Potter. aw ¢ rgant: his work In the country. The New York Tribunc of Sunday con- oz — — tained a photograph of the bronze mem- | HAAS' FIRST WIFE orial to Col. Raynal C. Bowling, the first ALSO SECURES DIVORCE |signal officer in aviation e o lose Mary W. Haas of Andover, Mass., |his Jife In the war, recently unveiled at r was granted a divorce from Marcus | Greenwich, Conn. It is the work of Ed- Haas of New London in the superior |Ward Clark Potter, one of the foremost arge of bigamy, having married Ruth |accident in Willimantic last week Dr. e . b~y Davis in Providence. Franklin S. Wilcox, superintendent of ? Fi s ! feationa 1 is saq | Hass was scntenced to eight months |the Norwich state hospital, has had % . gy present | 2P0Ut @ FeAE ko for tnis cr'-r\dse. yz\& a?m:m'm 1\: 2 hl'\‘r. \\‘ch\“lhznkA 3 St his second wife, Ruth Davis, secured a di- |ed his frlends for thelr expressions ot | « Sy - | ofice which it | 7 0" rom Judke Georse B. Hinman in | sympatby but had the. satistaction: of | sheetmasr mees qapeh of meccy.” Whate ons than | Norwich about a month ago. assuring them it wag not his car that| FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous . * ' | Haas posed as'a fox-tror expert and |had been damaged. His name had ap- | Beand iapn sonn e, Cnteyts full dose. . A of the | tincy dancer and appearcd at exhibi- | parently been confused with that of an-| or by mail. 5oe o batile. cedaatl ST wmtl to- [tions in ..orwich and New London. other Dr. Wilcox. Eet, C, & Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelphia | Jle that he con- v, it is said |learned that he had beer arrested on a t in Lawrence, Mass,, Thursday. The sculptors of America. . Potter is the A decree w anted for desertion. ather of Mrs. Henry Bill Selden of . They wi married at Woonsocket on | New London. Mrs. Seldon has many o posted Op | yroron 19, 1913, Ther 4uarreled at = | friends in this of 3 o dance, it was sald when he kicked her » |and then left. In 1920, she sald, she |Not State Hospital Superintendent’s Car. Since the report of an automoblle WILL ‘EK SOLUTION OF FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM * Members of the committee to make a survey of the freight transportation sit- uation in Connecticut—and to suggest proper adjustment between the railroads, motor trucks and other transportation agencies have been anncunced by the Connecticut chamber of commerce. They are Robert Scovills of Lakeville, United States food administrator of Connecticut during the wer and a member of the Gav- ernor's efiiergency committee at the time of the threatened strike of railroad em- ployees last fall; LeGrand Cannon of Yew Haven, president of the Southern New England Wholesale rocers’ associ- ation, Tepresentating the merchants; John T, Chidsey, of Bristol and Paul K. R#"e'rq of New Britain, representing the manufacturers; Arthur M. Collens, of Hartford, representing the financial in- terests and the holders of railroad secu ities; F. J. Pearson, president of the Ne New Haven and Hartford raiiroad, New Haven, representine the railroads Samuel Russell, Jr., of Middletown, repre. senting agriculture; H. H. Skerrett, Jr., of Hartford, representing autcmotive inte- rests; Lucius S. Storrs, president of the Conmnecticut compa rerresenting the ship-by-trolley movement; and Alfred H. Terry, consulting engineer of Bridgeport, formerly of the engineering staff of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rafircad and former city engineer of Bridgeport. Tn appointing this commlttee of the state cha T of commerce . president Staniey H. Builard of Bridgeport said 1 fee! confindent thar this committee wi'l = rive at most equitable and satis! answers to the problems which hav en from the rapld develcrment of they have a snap, wear—and in the motor troek transportation. “The entire state s, of coursa, interest- ed in this survey of freight transporta either from a direct business interest the true cost of hauls by various methods of transportation situai‘on affects state finances through the inaibility of the rail roads to pay taxes, the development aintenance of state highw the ity of railway securitics, and the gene- ral afticioncy of trelgtt mov t. me of the questicns which face this e Bosion ”lel)ield BEGINNING THIS MORNING A SPECIAL SALE OF North Shore Wash Dresses THIS IS A THREE-DAY SALE AND ONE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS BY FOUR STYLES AT $2.95 fore hes ©&nn You know what these “North Shore” Dresses are. Unlike the ordinary house dress py style—they are well made—and many use them for general hous= warmer weather for the street as well. ELEVEN STYLES AT SIX STYLES AT $3.95 $4.95 WE HAVE ALL SIZES FROM 16 TO 46 You Will Need More Than One — Be On Hand Early! POETRY ODE TO 1928. O New Year, haopy, fair and young, Glad welcome and all hail! T've much to say when you have hung Your hat upon the mall. The year that's gone left much amlss, And so—i up to you To turn Fate's frown into a kiss, Dear 1822, To_crippled homes nt your good Give them a hel-fl:“ touch ; If you must leave them ltmping still, Bestow a kindly erutch. On fame and gold no compromise, Take both—content will do: ! Age views the world with different eyes,| Dear 1322, T've seen how many a New Year come, How many an old year go: How many a spring. with bees a-hum, How many a wifiier's snow ! eor how much I Jove to live Who've had so much to rue; Yet Hope hath stili great joy to give, Dear 1322, { i It anybody deems me old, He doth most greatly err: The truly wise when frosty- Have youth in lavender. Joy hath no are. Tt laughs at time And flouis his hurrying shoe— As T am doing now in rhyme, Dear 1922, The world—T Jove it more and more, Its beauty and its light Let me stiil keen the foy of yore, Tts dew upon my sight On one fond wish bt grace Aescenges My loved are growing few : Do—do not tob me of one friend, Dear 1922. —Samuel Minturn Peck, in Boston seript. THE GENTLE LOVER. Wind is a_delicate lover, He touches with satiny finger The rommd of my cheek and the round of \ my breast And nowhere oo long does he linger. 1 » Is it only to 1ift wp a lock of my halr That he peens my bonnet in under? AR, none can hear what he breathes ( my ear— Love whispers honeyed with wonder. | | [ Wind i< a delicate lover. S ‘ : etiring and mild—T'm mistaken mmittes are: Is there proper co-or- Retiring as dination of the transoortation facilities HewThke o1l the Xest. with = Gamibe"pav provided by motor truck and rail. In each 3 Then with tremors of passion he' form of transpertation belng developed t searching query, “What is the goal of 25 Miles of Idle Freight Cars. shaken. { zhest point of efficiency with due re- . the chag s oke al ¢ existence? Have b G s ool Rt o G e and considered the |7 CXistence? Have T spent this day | ' was reoorted Saturday at the of-|p. presses me hard and smatehes mfy em? Ts taxatlon equitably distributed ce such a b-dy of rarnest |10 & manner to wia that goai?” So will s the New York, New Haven, &} skirts Bins de s e Dkl s, Wi i | the ow Year prove a man i the race | Fariford ailriad n Xew Taven, that| riy Ty my imbe they can coveny tlon available? Insofar as this is prominent inember of |of life to wiz God's approval; a man | 539 Service cars were stored on vari-} Oh. how coul 5 3 tra-state problem, what Eeioni’ b bstinence Sodlety, made | living with this thought in mind need | 008 Si¢inE PUSNess, A8 COM-| e wind is a delicate lover? taken by the state of Comnccticut o aid |a brief and vigorous address not fear that penaliy of seternal re-|Pared & S el et e S ay Wi llams Ward, in Kansas City} in its solution? The members of the Holy Xame or- |morse, of separation from the presence | [0 erriiau P ihe mes. 1 r ee will begin work at-onoe | sanization set the good example of quart- 0f God, which must be the awful pun- | New I Sohre' (i sdragewers i 5 and a meeting will be held early this |erly confession and H-ly Communion and |ishment of those who :un the race un- | °C IOFetMen they would i ,‘ o5 o enrebes. tht I e creas | e auelety Somipises iret of T ieading | Sortn. 0 0 % O fover iwenty.dve miles fone. -~} HUMOR OF THE DAY ot ifsiagtv ity 1 el foriiate G giits |meniot S Patrick’s paris ! £:the sass benedictlon of the | e EIEIe on e e cTista o unite ‘alik Sycatiig Pt ieeer on i e E e by Or. | railroads, generally mpeaking, in the| tonight?" 2 1 1 ST. PAUL'S RACE-COURSE OF LIFE ded con-|country. A report of the car secvice| “Yes. but only out of key."—Le J = - e = SUGGESTS PRIEST'S SERMON od, We |division of the American Raflway As-|nal Amusant. 1 FOHN H CARNEY EDECTED The members of the Young TLadles' and The day was the | socktion showed yesterday that there| “It 1 only knew what to de with PRESIDENT HOLY NAME SOCIETY | 10, cylate Conception Sodalities of St. after Epipnany, the epistle | Were 373 idle cars in the country, cn | babyi™ A good representation of tha Holy s church reccived holy commu- in 4l the masses being Romans, | December 23, an increase of 21,038 com-| ~Didn't you get a book of instruetio Name Soclety of St. Patrick’s parish whic a body Sunday morning, at the 1-5 and the gospel Luke 11.42-52. pared with December 15. with it, mother?"—Kasper (Stockhol3). numbers about 600 assembled in he base- | 7.30 mass, from the rector, Rev. M. H. | Fither\(reading & letter frém bl ment chapel rooms Sunday afternoon | \fay. who had the assistance of Rev. al Solligs o mother)—Myoplk SITH for the annual meeting. This organization B Gt b e nstetiog e has for its object suppression of profan- ity, promotion of reverence for the holy t. Father May W as the preach- er. At the 9 o'clock mass a congrega- name- of Jesus and in general influence |, ekt Ghitreh Slowe tnass for clean speech. ]“u er Galvin, who was The election resulted in the choles of J. Mooney the following officers: John H. Carmey, |3y commun There was congre- 2 3 president ; Michael J. Murphy, vice pres- | gational singing and the Junior croir Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921. John P. Corcoram, financlal sec- | g “Girected by Mise Helen Dougher® ‘Willlam J. McKnight, record iy The Directors of this Society have declared out of the Hish mass at 1030 was sune by = s = Father Mooney, Father Gpvin preachin earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend from 1 Cor. ix. 2 Pretifen, know ve e that they who run i the race al mn | at the rate of Four Par Cent. per annum, payable to de- indeed, hut one >ceiveth the prize? So 5 s - run that v 1o% obtain. Every mortal, | positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. faid the nysacher, unless he retain the mental gatus of a child, must ask him- - - . ~:e'[ often vital question, why he lr\u— :u“ Sceme men will answer the O e iades e “Bawelan T wotias (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) a 'v:'r pleasure, has exnlaine the race of race from which no man \ d its goal—the Iimperish e A e e il e e, Deposits Dec. 31,1921 1 his race, must strive in it till hi dying breath, the preacher emphasized with the one thought of attalning this ° rewsrd. At the heginning of the Ne: his race worth! This will . . s ot rh ey e The Largest in Our History on his knees, ponders the ¥ JOHN H. CARNEY secretary; Rev, M. H. May, treasurer; Rev. Myles P. Galvin, chaplain. Mr. Corcoran has been financial re- siciety was organized, in James J. Finnegan, the retiring presi dent, who has been very active du the men, urg them to renewed activity and loyalty their support and encouragement of the officers and Michael J. Murphy advoca arge clasg of six grange de onvention. Mrs lora of the state ? the infation large number sixth degree, evening, Jan- Hasband Fined $25, Appeals. t tten “a bit toc fo of Nathan Willlam H. Bur- Hill got into a ch resulted in Briggs_was J. H. Tubbs and was pr H Walker ag found gullty He appealed rt of common pleas and $25 costs. —_— Start the New Year Right Buy at new prices that equal the pre-war figures. Our new prices for all our products have no equal. A Trial Will Convince You Feldman Bros Specials For Monday FINE RIB BEST SHOULDER STEAK, pound .. STEAKS, pound EXTRA HEAVY, FAT B CORNED BEEF, drop—Do not pay more ROAST BEEF, pound. .. CUT FROM STEER BEEF: —_——— SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND FRESH PORK' CHOPS, pound. . 20c SALT PORK, pound.... 16c LEAN CUTS NICELY CURED Eggs have taken an awful 9c ACK pound. . GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 pounds ...... 25¢c SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF PURE LARD, 21 Ibs. ... 25¢ BREAD AND BUTTER The Freshest Butter for the Finest Bread Fresh Churned Pound 42¢ 21, POUNDS F or_Sl.00 LIMITED LIMITED Full Pound Leaf Bread..... 6c 1Y, Pound Loaf Bread ..... 9% Sweet Florida Full Page FRIDAY MORNING'S BULLETIN WILL APPEAR IN ANNOUNCING THE got a beautiful lamp from boxing. Mother—"1 just knew he'd win somey thing his athletics)—Orange O (Oregon Agri). There is nothing particularly nmn'k- able about the way women are dressing.’ »at they never thought ide Tales. Archie Foppe (who does not tip)—I'm down here again for the week-end. Barber (who does not forget)—Halr ampoo?—Wayside Tales. ider must be bard to sell.” says mm ange. Righto! And the harder it s the easier to seli—Boston Transeript. Vera Remsen—I saw you driving yes- terday with a gentieman. He appeared to have only one arm. Mary T—Oh, no; the other arm was around somewhere.—FExchange. “Not a bad-looking car you have there,, Brown. What's the most you ever st out of 7 ‘m ) readful Six times 1, c| | iIn one mile Transcript. Officer (shoawing her over a —A man never realizes what a thing war is until he gets behind ome these great guns. Miss Land—Mercy! T should ‘thimk would he a million es worse t0 be front of one of them ! Edmburgh Seat man, Daughter (baving just recelved beautiful set of minx skins from her fa ther—What 1 don't see is how suc wonderful furs can come from such low, sneaking little beast Father—I don’t ask for thanks, &eas, but I really insist on respect.—Ex change. They were meated bemeath a tres the park, and the moon was shining make one’s thoughts turn to lova. Presencly the girl said: “Oh, Jam dear, T can’t understand why you lavish) your affections on me above all oth girls in the world. Do tell me why it e “Blowed it I know. Jennv,” he replied] “and all my pals sy thei're blowed they can make It out, either!™ Telegraph. KALEIDOSCOPE Algerls, France's most mportant ony, has a greater area than the country. Horse racing in England x ma'd b have been first establishi2d at Chester 1 Thumb and finger-Drints are to be quired from all persons entsring gentina heseafier. Perhaps the quaintest form of using e that practiced by the savage tribes in Tartary, in Central Asia. leaves are first bofled In soda, then sea-) soned With butter and salt and ecaten. Charles E. Hughes is the fourth gra uate of Brown University to become sec- retary of state of the United States. His predecessors who were Brown men were, William L. Marcy, Richard Olney and! John Hay. The distination of being the oldem clubwoman in_America is claimed b Mre Judith W. Smith, of Beston, who for nearly fifty years has been & mem- ber of the New England Woman's Club. Mrs. Smith is now nearing her 100th birthday. A Attorney Samuel B. Hare, of na, Pa., delivered the memorial ad before the Elks at Scranton, and as ev-| idence of the lodge's appreciation & sent| him a clock made from anthracite ceal excepting the works. It is finished and' polished like ebony. The begum of Phopal, whe is to tertain the prince of Wales during hisl visit to India, is the only woman Mo-! hammedan ruler in the world. The be gum Is a highly educated, cultured wo- man, who spaks English fluently. She Is fond of music and painting and has written one or two books, notably an account of her pllgrimage to Mecca, Still another featurs has been added to th wide range of the far-famed winter sports of Quebee. The Canadian Paci- fic hotel, Chateau Prontenac, in which center Quebec's winter festivities, has recently brought from the country murth of Lake Nipigon five husky dogs, one of the fastest teams in that part of the country. They are being further tra! ed by an expert “musher; ana avallable for any guest desirooz ing 'a run In the conveyanes of