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DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 PAGE FIVE ests in the Home and the Conimunity John Leslie Retires Red Rose Te at reduced prices Red Label, 257 3 Ib. Orange P ekoe, 3873 Ib. i ' bh Wd MRI Lo Sr A y Thornton Ww. Burgess v nd . X dermay A FUNNY NIGHT SCHOOL, of their = hiey, 334 Ae It is only the \ will respect you. wi i : : ; : young and : : 5 Soe 3 : ; : ignorant and the headstrong who learned wisdom to attack you. must be prepared. then you should always give warning first. Remember that. Use those scent guns when yon have to. Stamp your feet as a warning. Do it this way." Mrs. Jimmy stamped her feet and the ten little Skunks stamped their feet, 'Now watch my tail," said their mother, "That is a warning signal. Don't be in a hurry about rais- Most people understand 1" when they see it and away." ised her big plumey tail until it wag almost straight up. The ten little Skunks raised their trying e their mother in every He who doth forknowleqge year: Ne'er will am a chance to learn. ~0ld Mother ni -- Jimmy Skunk and Mrs, had ten childrem all th, age, and you must admit {qt that was quite a family apg , whole lot of respopsibility, g, far all the respomsibility 1,4 been Mrs. Jimmy's for Jimyy had not been allowed to ja anything to do With the fam; Now, however, the ebildren wore getting so big and active tina: their mother was begin find that ten was a great ber than she could keep trac) and properly train, 8 thinking of this as she Ic ) children over to Farmer Brown's garden early one evening, "If there were but half many I might get along for time yet without Jimmy's have not yet who are likely For such yon nd daugh- a 3 But even pStreet, are and week- 's) parents, Belleville, \ Jimmy same Ferland, known as the "national historians'; Louis Frechette and Pamphile LeMay, and l'abbe Helis ri Raymond Casgrain, whose life< long lzbors were devoted to pres serving the folklore of French Canada. Cremazie's later overcast with the sha | ruptcy in which it appear for a time not been strictly I underwent. Volum France, where he and nursed a m and satirical, lo barbs of irony of eloquent p fod upon the British conquest and the resultant feeling of security was manifested in an outburst of poetry, the dominant note of which was love for Canada. Behind his counter stacked with books all of which he had read--indeed he used to sel any volume i d displeased him--Cremazie oduced the so-called Romantic French poets to Canada, Lamartine, Musset, de Vigny. He worked steadily at essays which beg in "Le Journal de Quebec," in 1854, long after most of them had been written, but gradually de- voted himself more and more to . The influence of the ro- f Gibb St. ith frien nd the fol- years were w of banks daughters, fade to anor, also New York, and baby vere recent Mrs. S. Lloyd. . Leslie. 1. John Leslie. 2. E. E. 3. L. B. Unwin. 4.E. A and her Cousins, thought she, "As itis, I gu. I need him, These young:crs have a lot to learn to fit the; to go out into the Great 'W They will have to have lesson every night. They must | something every time we go o That is the only way they wi; ever gain knowledge and that something they must have, Wis dom they will get later from knowledge and experience, b.t they must have these two fin ess the time has come "whe pir father will have to hel; h their education," noon for will "be rs. Cous- 8. R. A. r and et will ith Mrs, See ut Jimmy wasn't around tht | ing and Mrs, Jimmy had to] uct that night school with- | ny help, It really was a , you know, for those ten Bkunks had not been led | Brown's garden just | r for the exercise. They h led there to be taught things it was necessary m to know, ve already told you chil. said Mrs. Jimmy, "that nk family has been bless- ve all other families been given a means for ding the respect of ail pt World. That is the yj: gun that each of us car: mall as you are you haye one, and most of the know it. £mall as you of them will show yoy mount of respect, Tie i grow the more they Abernethy is spend. eks at her home Ld * * nn McDonald has re city after visitin 0 weeks In Sau * 0 Teas the « id Mrs. Jimmy, y to must, us b we be sure that real are in ot .until yo nge. Il not have to y and th our scent we t we must, danger ur enemy is e ut You will find that | shoot oft en that any or ignoraut ke it necessary t ' ere isn't a t [ y coat we the ma time by | I nybody that fear, J me you as all bl i sir mother. | ird called | s.by night 1a hoo [ 0 unknown | m to mind knowh him own Skunk despite the Here comes cot ence. I an polite b "A 11d find one But 1 with you to me, J y1o.w, Lesson in he | break of the world war. He early answered the call to arms by en- listing in the first Contingent. Mr. 'Unwin was awarded the Military Cross, earned his ma- jority, being demobilized with that rank in April, 1919. On July 2,1926, he was made Assistant Auditor of Miscellaneous Accounts, and on bruary 10th, 1928, he was ap- pointed Assistant Comptroller, E. A. Leslie, who becomes Deputy Comptroller is a son of John Leslie, and followed his dis- tinguished father into the servic of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. In1912 hesucceeded in winning a Canadian Pacific scho- larship at McGill University, and became a student of transporta- tion. He graduated in 1916 witha bachelor of science degree. Mr. Leslie immediately enlisted with the Canadian Artillery, and after serving in England and in France, was demobilized in May 1919 with therank of Lieutenant. July of the same year found him back in harness with the Canadian Pacific as clerk in the General Managers' clerk'in their Toronto office. He became Vice President and Comp- troller, Montreal in January 1926, and Vice President in charge of Finance, and Treasurer on Febru- ary 10th, 1928. Mr. Lloyd, who succeeds Mr. Leslie as Vice President and Trea- surer - commenced his railroad career with the Canadian Pacificat Winnipeg in December, 1887, when he became a clerk in the Stores Department. He became Auditor of Stores & Mechanical Accounts at Montreal, in December, 1904; and after holding different posts in that department, became Auditor of Disbursements in March 1918; Assistant Comptroller in February , and Comptroller in February more than 53 years of ser that Company and its subsidiaries will retire from office under pension rules, on July 1st, according to an announcement made by E. W. Beatty, Chairman and President. Mr. will be succeeded by Lloyd, presentiy Comp- he Company. L. B. Un- omptroller, will be appointed Comptroller and E, A. Leslie, Assistant Comptroller, will ointed Deputy Comptroller. e Directors and myself desire to record our appreciation of Mr. Leslie's long, loyal and efficient Be , Mr. Beatty said in announcing Mr. Leslie's retire- . ment. Mr. Leslie has given a life- Mr. Unwin, who succeeds Mr. time to railway work in this coun- , was first a clerk in the try. He became a railroader as a | office of the Assistant Superinten- boy of 16, when in March, 1877 he | dent at Chapleau, Ontario, in 1908 | office in Montreal. Mr. Leslie was entered the service of the Toronto and served at Chapleau, White | promoted to the post of Assistant Grey & Bruce Railway, as a junior | River and Schreiber until the out- | Comptroller in Fe ruary, 1928. What New York Is Wearing fortune to have about fifty disappear from his hen house one night last week. This vy | rtle News June 26. --y )y McCann and 1 fant daughter, who are on & trip from Dearborn, d Mrs. McCann's brother, r, Ivan Rodd, L week. iss Sylvia He who has her Arts courts at the | hool, Port Hope, is with her parents, Mr. . Gustav Hahn, arold Totton has return- a week's holiday with at Welcome, nds here extend con- to Mr. and Mrs. top of Oshawa, who pir seventeenth wed- y on Wednesday ey were at home 0 a number of | av pimer couage NM nture for him and he had re- n his savings QUEBEC HONORS MEMORY OF POET | Montrell Pleque tw | Erected for French-Can- alian Author memory of Oct- ie, founder of the dian "patriotic" 1 school of poetry who during later Adeline | voluntary exile in France com- Myrtie | posed a macabre and paradoxical : poem on the spiritual adventures yer, | of a corpse, will be commemorat- ¢. [ed by the Quebec Society of oets, A memorial plaque, the ork of the sculptor-poet, Alon- og-Mars will be placed on of the bookstore which owned in this city and ous in the early years h century as the ren- a host of litrateurs. kstore is no more. The |g itself has been torn eplaced by a modern tore, but the histor- Fabrique, where it regain some of its hosphere with the he plaque. outstanding in atmosphere of g the stationer- and led the since become ptic" .school ada at the had only chaicali- equent in - ! poets although too visible in the weaker work gave his best poems a breadth of vision and a facility of expression which his predecessors lacked, His disciples and friends of those early days included many men who were later to become famous -- Garneau and 1I'abbe glared at th on earth," #vg leave off playitsgse, 4, the chorus oi he, h "Well," sa Ye (a raw recruit) ig eC. * said, 'Refrain: 7 00 By Pearson's. 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