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,,.., W11! 1 :1 1 LV1\Jl.IlJO ` * - 'l'l SH WILSON l~'L\' PAD CO.. Hamilton. Om. I IUIUIILU ford. V! places. A .4`. |JH.\l.L'n. A short progrmn of sports wns pru~ vlcled. Prizes were glvm mu Lwu 0l(l~ est members. Mrs. J. F`. Slam) of Tur- onto and Mrs. Belln Sheldon} uf Lu- froy. J. W. Sloan of 'l`oronLo. bclng the oldest man. ul.-so received an prize. Jus. Sawyer received :1 prize us Lha- yuungest nu.-mber present. Prl'/.e.~; were- also given for races. bnscbull und other sports. Alex. CC`Wl|Il of l3urrle was asked to not as toush |nuSll3l'. which hr did ln his usual jolly. cupublu munhc,-r. W.` B. Sloan of Churchlll road :1 short sketch of the enrly lxlsmry of thn fumlly provided by Dr. Wilfred Rvlvv of Wellxmd. Officers elected for 1931 are: Hun. Pres.. J. W. Slum. 'I`m'ohto; Pres.. J. L. Sloan. Churchill; Vl(.`C`-Pl'l'$.. Mex. Cowun. Barrie: Sucy.. W. B. Slum). Ghurchlll; 'I'n.-as.. Mrs. H. 'I`honms: Ex. Com., Alex. Cowun, E. H. Sloan, 1?.t.-u- . bun Lucas, Mrs. W. B. Slmm, Mrs. '8. W. Watt. Miss L. Hypsun, Mrs.l Bannister. Mrs. E. C. Blrklhshuw. Mrs. ' M. lskelton. Alf. Webb and Hurt 'l`knvnnn LV|. vancuuu, 1511. u nu. ...... --._. . K Thomas. The next annual picnic will be held I in thv: sxunu place on the third Su!- 1. urday of July. 1931. : ----I, --_v 7. a You cam telephone Halifax or W111- nlpeg now as easily as you can ..ull: your neighbor. In met, your telephone ` wlll llnd Iur you almost 'myone. any-` where in the world. The cost ls sur- prlslngly low. Reduced evening rates begin at 7.00 p.m.. and still lower ' night rules ut 8.30-~un An_vune" `- culls. 30b ` ! already beautiful lzmdsc-ape. The high- Vwuys have not been made desolate by ~ the cutting of beautiful trees. but the, trees hung over the xouds. in oeuuti-1 ful urches, thus offering :1. cool and- picturesque drive to the motorist. `, Unrequlred , articles d`l;2ovcred In 1 houseclenning can be disposed of ' through Examiner Classifieds. Anyone and Anywhere .. n..ur.r., un. ntu. Hn.muLon, nruuunu. unau- Welland. Stouffville and ulllur M` C0Ig!:;.!3!.S!!!If!ENAC 437. Eagle ight when you climb the sin uuionl an-Cnncn xuhrn \.`nlI [SIRE IhC lu \. .1 nan-2.1 n `pa... '1 11': 'Cun:1Alr.-:2 W.-.m: n .< ln.s.ltulo `1e`.d their regular n1L-cting an the home of; Mx.~,. Fmmk Orsar cm Ju1y'1.3. u`. 8 pm. with n gcud. :-stu-ndz1n::o. of eighteen mu-ml;-rs and five vi: tors. The roll . ,1 .., . u... ..,...,.n ..r bagle night when you cnmu uu: any . wind swiftncss when you min: the road . . . the miles drop smoothly be- hind you on the Red Indian Trail! Red Indian Motor Oil and o.~ithcrCyclo Gas (No-Knock) Motor Fuel or Marnv thon Hi-Test Gasoline give life and zest to your motor . . zoom you over high- ways and loop you around trouble . . . with the ease of a flycr winged with the power of Cycle Aeroplane Gas! F`lgun-.5 S1'10\V' that tho hlghvst death rate during 192' was reached In North and South Carolina. being 13.7 -per thousand. The province of Que- bec Lakes thlrd Iplu/:0 with :1 rate of 11.3 per thousand. In the other provlncvs of Cnnndn the death rates were as follows: British Columbia. 5.5 per 1.000: Alberta and Saskatchewan. 5.4: Manitoba. 5.3: New Brunswick. 10.6: Nova Scotlu, 949; Ontario, 7.2 per l.000.~'I`hree Rivers Nouvelllste. Sheet xnetul covered with highly punshed nlckc.-1 is being used instead of ghnss for mlrroru. jjt MCCOLLJ lit-Mb: ICCOLL-YRONTENAC OIL culurmu Luuun` ll-0-H1:- an W---o-4` I-A-Hun. \'o----1-o-Mwo- -awed bu-l-an inn-u an an -an "pa THE DEATH RATE I -W V .l~RONTEN.\C OIL COMPANY LIMIFED pg... nu... $44500. \ 0-40-C. I-on. up-not I-019-u delicious set out to drive! Let me ncu muum in! the way to better. brisket per- ormancc! Make it may for your car to yitld maximum driving pleasure! Enjoyin Canada-wide popularity, McColl- romcnuc products are to be had in your own neighborhood. Red Indian stations are everywhere. As you drive `cross thc country (ur fly 'crosa the alt ) you're always on the Red Indian 'rail! Banish fuel ard nil worries when you drive! Lct the Red Indian ....z... A... mo in kmn-r. hrisltcr Der- v.nu u 5\. (-all was I`! .. , ..I.a.... u What make : the wind blow? Why don`t the stars mm What makes 'em `wink so? , What makes `em be sdsmull? What makes the clock tick? What makes my top-spin? ' What makes the blankets` thick? What. makes me have 'a skin? What makes my toes crease? Who broke the pretty moon`? Where Is the other piece? Can It be mended soon? When will I grow up'big"! A V_ Whzul. vn.n|uu.- n lnlnlrwv l'Y"G\.rYi"? Wlltfll wvm 1 gum What. mukcs 1 Won't yuu sing l Ruin nun! QUESTIONS AT Bl-IDTIME You`LI. Iikr Kc-,|Iugg n Corn Flakes for lunch and supper as wall an brcukfual. lixlra delicious served with fruits or hmwy. CIDRN I<` LAKES nus nu can:-an A.4a||lI um.-u.-nun n\- --.- ...... .... Ideal for the kidlicec`ou-nhng nu-,ul---with fro-sh mill: or crmun. Always on-In-fresh in (hr red-and-[re-,4-n parkugr with the inner scaled waxlllc wrapper. -- ,u 1;` Ann l\l|1\ - .1 I I! II ,_I_ llllltl at-u.u uvllllnulo WICIIIILIU Mun: than 12,000,000 daily prrfc-r Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Suld by ull grm-c-rs. Svru-4| by Imlcln, rrsluurumu -- on diners. Made by Kn-Ilogg in Lomlun, Umurio. c00I!T Sure tl1ey rc cooling! Kellugg g Corn Flakes are extra easy to digest. Tht-,y. furnish energy) wilhuul healing the li)(1x. Help yell keep eon] and fit. Eat them every day in sun1me.r. v.nn u pguau .'lI.LL`uuuu-.s.- u. ...,.... .. vis:it.0:`s. I'u.'a1)0nd<{cl L3 by the name of n :ul)incL minister and his work which was; very interesting. A flnaxicim re- p.:'1 win rrud (in the x'c!In'n=., 2:` sen"- 111:; dinner on the 12.11 cf July. 'L`ln,rc- was. a lengthy dlE'CllSSlUn of bn~:im~:ss including pxwpamtim-3 for a pl:'.nl(' to be held on July 23 at the re- I park -when thy ladies will. z-ntcrmln their husbands `and fiu~n .lies.' 'l'1u- Glee Club ex:t.Lrtaj.nv:l in their. w1`_\' um.-ctive way. Mrs.__I. Carriithers. rn-mi xi paper on the work of Miss? I-Iilwl Elliott \vhi('h was very helpful' ii the housewlh-. A few cummu-nity. a.mg'.~: were sung. ` N1-XL meeting will be l1&`ld't the! lmmv of Mrs. J. Bemx`os'- on August7 In ..nP:'1n um ` And see how mm-h Imlu-r X011 feel! .. ..,. ....,. 4 u mousey "x.m1- Pig" a to nI:t~p`!. `? cfe? I Stops Summer 0dors+- The heavy smell which warm wealher brings to xuzmy peo- ple is largely prevented by regular bnthig with :1 free lather of Bal)y s Own Soap. The delicate aroma dispels all \mple:\smrmess and the Skin feelsso refreshed ,coo1 & sweet. Baby's Owns sells at 10c. 9. cake at dealers everywhere. - 3 30-2 LLIBC Ill [lClC| cVCI!VVlJ\l\u But for you and Baby too" I l`hursda.:~"'. July 24, 1930 CANADIADL 1 A c 1 F 1 ct S'rEAMSHIPmS[= 5 [nuts in om-n pzl(`|((!l. 10 (IFNTS PER PA()KE'l` . n,,._,._: l` ......-..I C: .... .` IIO ` "Alway|Cnrr_y CanadianPncilioExprou i Travollorl Choquoa . . . Goodtho World Our" . :. 5-..- `[ llI`llL'L'l.HN. I-rlu"nI, tu'Iu'uu nurn WHY PAY MORE? nu Ivvnl cum In \' HAD (`'0 Hnmilnm_ C bourgeois DEES unu lJ|)pIn|IvuuuocL- - flies}; ` _ ~ .` r 1':1b biLs dodging with t.11reir Huffy _ mm, - ' mo .t.r1'nnd chimnunk: either. Lam, the strrped (:hipmunk"~ jnuntlly ht-sn'cino' fnmilv s('c1 (.`LS. No. I Tourishivd C-1binRtum fare as low as $185.00 Ask your local agent or J. B. MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian. Pacific Building, Tomato ESRSIAN Fascinating games ofCon~ \ lract or Auction . . music . . dancing . . Interesting com- panions . . spacious staterooms I J J-,l- a,__u__ BKEM Iuun: upwurvuc uualvlvvula . . broad decks . . tempting refreshments . . loads ofgood fellowship and a continual `round of gaicty or quit! com- fort, just as your taste diatatcs . . Interesting topics 0` con- versation for months after you return. Make your European trip a joy when crossing by Cabin Class on one or the Ragal Duchcsses or the ever popular "Mon!" and "M" ships of the Canadian Pacic Atlantic Heel. ')`o!(l it: nor the t'inge1'e'd light on You can acquire suntan without CY TKTDY TDKT \)\JlVlJ\Jl\.1V. This lovely new toilet creation soothes, heals, Ln-u url R...` 5UUlnU5, IICIJI5` beauties. It is not sticky. A 9 unnv .1...-can 5UHlHIl /llllUUl SUNBURN. Tl '_ I__._I_.. __-.. gm :9 nu. |.l\|x.A\ : At your drug-gist IU l.l'41V|n llglt N.-1\u\:_;n ul "I1u:,qi.ulx. (.'rm'-ru. (It-n4-rul Stun-a. `VII I \/ II A \f T|ll`\I)IP 9 NENING fLJN l bird call flush- l)lII\lInIl`a IV\llVlI.`4A1 Q IAVn I I A 1.2 A -.4 The usual montzhiyineeting of Bar- rie W.I. will he held in (St. ,Vincent's i Park on Tuesday evening. July 29,'at 7.30. If the weather is unfavorable for ou-t-of-doors, the meeting will be held at 133 `Dunlap St. The `Roll Call-will be uynswei-ed by a funny story. Besides making arrangements for the picnic to `be held next monizhpthe new years activities will be.dis'cussed. A full at- tendance is requested. Husbands. trinds. new members and visitors will be heartily welcomed. lI\.'|V\. an n\/.\--...-.-. . ....v--.,-_-._- The Duncan Auxiliary of Churchill Jnited church met at the home of Ira: Frank Gibson on Thursday, July 7, with twenty-six membersnnd two 'lsltors -present. The `President oc- upied the chair. After devotional ex- rcises the business was dealt with. )1] was called and the secretaries gxwe heir reports. Mrs. 0. Todd and H55 J. Reive led in short prayers. irs. 0. Todd then gave rt short sketch .i` the history. object and use of the mite box. Miss J. Reive gave a rend- ing. "`Mothers' `Day and Mother's Day." It is Mothers Day. To men- tion it. to even think or it sends; a warm glow about the heart. We can not think or mother without thinking of the things that mother did. the opinions she held and the causes she loved. Suddenly we realise that of these last causes there were not_ many in her day. In Mother's Day little handfuls of women here and more: in ours a great ,vorld~wide movement. Then a. few scattered mls-. sions: now a world group. Then con- , rerences expressing` opinion with dif- ridence and now doing so with decl- .' sion. Then with a three-figure` budget and today one with six. Mrs. '. R. Boyos in 11. short talk reminded her hearers of very great beauty all about I I i and told of many beauty spots in the Bible. mentioning particularly the rainbow and how little children ud- mired it and wished they could go and see the pot of gold at the foot of ' it and how it symbolisedvthe wonder- ,, iul promise that seed time and harv- ` est shall not tail. At the close of the meeting the hostess and her assistants served it dainty ten. A I ; . 1 ; than the Mother Country. M the number of women int-the Eng Women In Politics When the smoke 0! the battle has. cleared. us there going to be -any more women representatives in parlia- xnmt? Surely by this time Miss Me- Phml has proved that `(L woman is no`. going to throw in monkey-wrench into the nmc-hinery. We are inclined [.0 think that. we are more progressive Yet look ` Hsh `parliament! ` Slnrnu nf Uh uh! riisnhnrdc QMH ' ' I l)UN(`A.\' AUXILIARY. CHURCH`l'LL . .-ug.._-I_nI Ull `pllI'llHlII!.'ll'-1 ' some of the old die-hards still ;think it is a mistake for women to `i have :1 vote. Women. on the whole. 1 l1.i`ve a good deal to learn about pol- _ nu-s. But, what about the nwn? 3'1`hL-sr sumc men who think women ;kx:o\\' nothing and are not interested I in politics. never stop 0 think of Lhv `appalling ignornncc of many men. uun.-. ..,...; .`.. .. . -_. -_ __. x...:..._.. ..,.,. ..... ..,, ..-.....-V -. ...-.._, ...-... What used to `get me most, -before `mum-n had the franchise. was that so many nwn could vote, whose only `quu1l!i:~atlon was the` fact that they were men. Some of them had neither common sense nor intelligence. yet they were men and could vote: and women of intelligence. who were in- te-restvd in the affairs of the `country. were deprived of that privilege. lnvnm\ nun nnt (hp uvnunlntl tn ha- V\t`|'l' urpnvcu Ul um pXlVl|t.'5C. Women can not be expected to be polmcxuly wise. ull at once. no more ` than a `baby can be expected to run `before it learns to walk. We have been learning ind progressing slow- ly. some think too slowly. Just give nn rinual u:\ Lulu : I-`rult Jul:-e We nrc uccustoxm-d to serving cool drinks. because vthey taste good, which ` is of course. a very good reason. Did yzm ever stop to mink. t.h'9.t.. when you st'r\'e those made with fruit juice. you are uddlng valuable material to the dlel? Lemon or urapgewgre the ba!s or must fruit drinks. and these wlth the addition of other fruit juices . gin` variety, both as no flavour. and us to the very necessary minerals and vitamins. On a hot day there is no HIGH` ug reoablo: way of getting them than in cool drinks. Save your {run JlIlL`l`S that may be left from any cook- ing tmcl vnxmlng you happen to do. A lmlc added to any drink gives !la\'ur , und color. ` u .. -.. _ c.._.... . _ . . . . . . . . . . . -----AA-AA. _ Sugar Syrup i ` Any mm drink ls nude more easily | V und successfully If a syrup is used to swevzen it instead of sugar. It is. ` more economical. too. in we have all! I had drlnlu where most of the sugar glms remained in the bottom or the lglnss. This syrup will keep (or some , time. To make the syrup use: l l cup sugar, 1 cup water. ` Sm unul dissolved and. boil 3 mln- $ utus. Bottle, . .__.- ..,. -7 1 cup sugar. 2 lemons. 1 cup water} Bun sugar and water 3 mlnuu-s. ` Add lemon juice and bottle. 3 Thu h.-Iunn R\'DI|l\ mun hn rnnrlu In nuu ICUIUII JKIIYK Ill UUIXIE. `rm: lemun syrup may be made in quunuty and will tap for some Llmef 11 kept in as cool place. Lemon un-` proves almost every drlnk and lhls-' syrup may be made the base {or a` = great many summer drlnlu. or it may : be used to equal ndvumwt` alone by` `simply diluting It with water. (impala Use equal qunnuues of lemon syrup? : And grape Julce and dilute to the re- 3 .qu1n-d strength wmn either plain ori l soda water. Chmluh with I sprlgl 0! mint. l~...n lg... .n. UA ulun. I-`nut Punth E 1 quart cold water. 2 cups sugar. `.-_- , ` cup lemon juice. 2 cups chopped. `pineapple. 1 cup orange juice. Boll wan-r. smmr and nhuunnnlrn \t}JlUl'lI}J}llL`. A cup orange Jtuce. \ Boll water. sugar. and pineapple` ` twenty minutes; add fruit juice; cool.` szruin and dilute with ice-water. ` mu: Drinks 3 The coo) drmks make an easy way to add-muk so me cNld u summer diet. A mm: drink. sandwiches, an - c 4.. .. JEit'XLIE"iE"6w Wrmen for The Examiner by urnnnuun . u - ran: InI`t\IIllI HINTS FOR HOMEBODIES ARNOLD l -'A7lTVlI`lLY HELD I REUNION LAST SATURDAY i ""Cl:.\'n1.I-rs W()Ml~2N`S |\'s'r11`u`|-: . 1...... The annual reunion of the descen- dants of the late Alexander Arnold Snturday,AJ'uIy' 19. at the old home- stead, Ivy. now owned -by Frank Arn- plsi. About one 11und1'Cd`l11L l1IbCl'S. and Mrs. Arnold of Ivy \v.1s held uh` I children. grandchildren and great- grandchlldren. wives and husban-ds| were present. During the aftmmoun} H-an vnln-nan!` 511 nnunspd f.htImSPlVOS illi were presenn. uuruxg uu: ulluzalluunn` the younger set amused themselves in games of baseball. horseshoes. etc-.. vihlle the older members engaged themselves in reminiscences of their earlier days. . 'T`n`h`n( \|'I>rn cm. nn Hm 'frm\t. 1-.1wn. earner uuys. ~ Tables were set on the 'front lawn. All were welcomed by the president. Fred Arnold. and by his wife. After the repast. Mrs. Island. the uldest. .r\1' Ohn rnmnv anvn an inYm'0st.h1I! gmnunc. John Arnold express:-(1 his plvnstxrr in meeting at the old 'hn:n(,-. `Ho rc- mnrked that he had seen his fat.hex' V\n mu) .I\nv~\\ unnh 'u'nnrhn~f!I` ninn in lTll'KL`(1 ll1`d UL` nuu .\L'l:n um ldlIll(7l pile and rburn such wonderfu` pine in Etinring the old farm, IMr. Arnold `paid glowing tribute to his fnthvr and mo- ther. He told how tin-y had raised their family so cmnforlzibiy. had taught. thrift and had made their home so enjoyable. His parents had kept an open house to a host or friends from far and near. Mr. Arnold pointed out that `while there had not been :1 decense in the family during the yast year. there 7had been miditions to some of the brnncilvs of the fmniiy. Several of the sons-in-law (press- ed` their appreciation und pieusurz~ at being permitted to enter the Arnold clan. nnnvu-x Au-unid vur-nilnrl en!-no nf hi: I C1811. George Arnold recalled some of his experiences. He told how neatly he used to be able to climb the vvrandah post. when rather late in nrriving home at night. Alnnnu fhncn u-hn n1n(h- nomc M mgxu. Among `those who nmdo short speeches were Thus. \Vhiu-side. Al- listonz S. M1115. Orangoville: Chas. Watson. Toronto: George Davis. Ivy: Sam. Carr. I`hornt`on: M. H111. Tor- n.-.0 onw. Herb. Arnold. Gilford. `was elected president and Mrs. David Dunn. A1- llston. the new secrotmy. Ull l"l\7\\ 1| _\'(`\lX`.`_.' KR` ` THE FEARFUL A MOTH _...4 ('I|ilH[.',l' 2|`. `UK. Hhld HM`-' muz; .1" `J0 :1 cookie with fresh fruit mnkv :1 popular and well `b'.11anC0(l supper for 11 child A v....:n.. Nun. c|...|... VUAGC O2 pine I in : ' CHM Vanilla Mun Shake .1 cup milk. 2 teaspoons sugar. I. teaspoon vanilla. , -Mix and shake well in a. shaker In gem jnr makes a good subsmuu.->, -and serve at once. 1 cup milk. i` Le t.al)1L-spoons orange . Make as above. , _..,....-v.--- .._...__. 1`"cup's\i'gzu', 1 cup water. `-_ cocoa, 1 teaspoon vmiiiiu. Mix cocoa, pinch of salt. sugar. water, stir until Ineitoci. Boii minute. add vaniiia. and immv. adults u cup of coffee may bv i in place of the water. 'l"n Innlnv im-r! 4-(won miri 2 n In pull`? U1 UH awn. To make iced cocoa. add 2 or 3 tablespoons of the syrup to 21 glass of milk. The easiest way to mix it is to beat it with :1 clover bmtvr. This makes :1 fruthy drink and appeals to .t,hc childn,-n. weave a wreath For Adolph Blopp; The guy he st-rupod Was a traffic cup. graph. Shed 9: tear For Ellis Bree; The car he 1m Wus marked P.D"' New York Sun And to that list` Add Danny Mu who thought In- Puss u Mrv lru: quirer. A rc(`cnt1_\' 4 1150. written l on "How to c IR young mun `.7 FLY-TQQQ KILes.I.Htex_ ....p.l in l\l&&J I lI&IV\ aj Fl \'-r\\X in vua-Iufnrtuvnl lvv Canada Ra: Svrnv L`ompany,Li:n|(cd hrighlcn. Uni. :-----.:. K ll|',;'. Against mm: c-:u-vo -.- --- tpnnznsso Mu)`; * _, . \,_, I! cannot nurse ..-- bu y.usL-Eugh.-Brand -the world's leading in- fant food. u--.-.._--_---.-:-: The Burden 00.. Llmitgd 140 St. Paul W., hlontrcul Plan nud nae INEB Baby Book! 'l`ll.:\l-`|"l(' .\l:\R'l`\ R S Ornng e ilk Shaun- _..:n_ ca ........ , Qhocolatc Syrup 1 1.:-n uvnhu ' discovz-rvd mvdicnl 1600 B.C.. has :1 (-1 I change an old mm .. us on -- AVIUYIK. could tI'U('k. Cincimmti En- teaspoons sugxu`. go juice. (-41 In turn . By bourgeois bees and fp'ppish.bubter- .- flies : M:1(:)I1 'I`c1-- nI\ru- H1. nosquno ROACH 'r1:X' l!_D__UG Llll Hun (-hapler I n u n in fr. I \l|lL For used add iiuko QUEBEC } I TO M_A_llTlMES, `A Delightlaiiirrip, which) Has Many `Charms for ' ' Motorists. `l nu; -u.-4.. ., .... ...... ., In passing` from Ontario h1to.Quebee one passes as St were into ll new world. or rather an old \vorld. The general contrast IX`. the uppezmmee of the rut`- nl (listricts sirikes one hnlnedmtety. I. `1 Where. in Ontario we ilnd the farm 1 lmtxses fur zlpurt and villages about ` every ten miles. in Quebec we find one ` continuous village from Montreul to Quebec. :1 distance of 180 miles. The l`ea5oh for this is thut the farms in the neighboring` province huve been laid out in long nu.rrow strips. border- ing on the St. Lawrence. This gives the habltants an opportunity to par- tielpnte hr social life und to be near their church. Moreover in the rst it has at various times provided u means no` ,1..n...u.\ mmhmv Hun Indian-< nnd has at varxous umes pruvxuuu u ulrunn of defense against the Indhms and f1n'thL>1' has glvvn everyoxle :1 froxxmge an the river. the only highway of curly days. Tn nmm-in tho maiorhv of the moss . And flowers that `play I spy.". court- nrl in turn \lilyS. In Ontario the majority -' homes are of a superior class mid very frequently brick; in Quebec, the homes are very. very rarely brick and usually are of n humble type. Again, in the former the barns are usually` big and on cement or stone foundations: in the latter province the barns are small and intro no foundation. `However. whereas the majority of the burns in Ontario are not. painted. but are :1 dir- ty color. in Quebec all barns are white- washed with the door painted red. In Ontario one sees several small church- es of different denominations through- out the country; in Quebec one sees mly one enormous cathedral-like structure which is finished in a very beautiful and costly manner. These various contrasts-the nar- row elds with many fences. the 3 houses. the burns, the enormous chur- ches, together with the beauty of the drive along the noble St. Lawrence and the strange langunge--combine to make the trip from Ontario through Quebec. one to be long remembered. The city of Quebec delights the motorist even to a greater extent than .1oes_the- country. It. is so old,` so quaint in its appearance. The hills are so steep. the streets in the lower` town so n-.i.rrow and dark. the walls with their massive gates surrounding the original town, the apparent` strength of the fUl`l.illC:l[iUllS (for 100; years agm. the beauty and historical` inter:-.~;:. oi" its churches and '.;tutues,: all combine to muke one indeed love; old Quebec. (if !|{`.lIl`Ql- 1: visit In Qliubt-t`. is not` us Tea must be !resh-- SALADA is guaranteed to be fresh ` ,hence they do little the .'eum1uder oil \(liX HI) Llllklll RU Ll. A5131` Dlll\J\lAlU lll '::utmul ix~uut_v The .torth-eastern sc:-tinxi ulong the coast is extremely .bt;mt1ful with its many inlets and ,s:na`.l mixing villages. but can lay 1 t-hum also to having the worst possible ,2`0`.\d\ They should be called trails .u.nd taken on the map). The people here are very hospitable. due possibly to the iuct that a great many of theml have much time on their hands. Thei reason (or this is that they make most of their money in the lobster season which lasts. only two months and. " i the year. One returning from such a trip to .the Atlantic. through the United ` States. is. struck particularly by the seeming axnohnt of forest and beauty ' 5 spots possessed by that country. which has often been the cpposlte of what :ohe's previous idea of the States has `been. Especially is i this statement . ` true regarding the state of New Hamp- shire. One may drive for approxim- ,ately 350 miles through tnountains. the White and the Hogback. These offer a scenery which in beauty is very diicult to surpass. Numerous lakes in the xu_ountains add enormously to the .---.--- nBy Victor B. Collins) ... l`....nu flntnu-In hlln l `Fresh-5-tom the gardens .'!-"'-EA was man: zxmmnn SLOAN I-`W);IQliLY HOLD 2ND ANNUAL REUNION The second unnuu) Sloan reunion was held In Innisfll 'l'0wnship park on the shore of `Lake Shncuu, Sutur- day. July )9, when over one hundred relatives and friends uttmndxru frum I`ur0ntu. Hamilton. Bradford. smu- I.-..-,a \xr..num4 mmunvnh nnd ulhul` s~ Jnunuly `_R'hf.`:u'slng` family st.-cmts. . , think ' ._IL1;; leaf mold. Only fancy it the trail 'Worc_ aaplmlt. m"`nuw:ul:xn1! Leaf mold give}: l1e`:n't.b{,~ut of the mysl.m'y. all the sap ' And vlgor_ of (zenturies undernr~_nLh `< yuur soles `_, Kt vu-ry buoyant motlon. ,...,., . Clun'lus; Wlmrton St..n'k. I ~ mv.