Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED j ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE -51 acres, well located good tiuildings. $2.0(10 for quick ante A. D. Suttles, agent. SOZsgOt USED FURNITURE! BARGAINSMohalr living room suite. Garland V;opk Move; kitchen cabinets. beds ►brings and matresaea; breakfast *rts; buffets; library tables; chest of drawers, dining room chairs; ■forking chairs; dressers. All furniture like new. Daniels Second Hand Store. We buy, sell or trade poll SALE—I used 15-30 Fordson; 2 used b’ordsons; 1 Hart-Parr; •T; 30-60 Ohio Tractor; 2 tractor plows; 6 culti packer and hoes; 12 electric motors % to 10 h. p,; 1 jlectric cool water pump. See the • JJew Fordson before you buy. — 4'. aigville Garage. . Aug. 13-15, 20-22. 27-25 FOR SALE —<Pears 25 and 50c per bushel. 1620 W, M >nroe St. FOR SOLE- Sorrel mare in foal. Theodore Ewell. Route 2 Decatur Tidbit 1 phone. 204-k3tX FOR SAUE—Cabbage. 2c a pound. Walter Frauhiger, 3-1 mile west of Magley on road 224. 203-gStx WANTED For RADIO or ELBCTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf FOR RENI FOR RENT — Six room house, 2 miles east Decatur near Dent school house, g od garden and garage. Willard Steele, phoue 542 204-a3tx FDR RENT Modern house. For information inquire at 345. Mercer Ave. 203-3 t 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Bracelet with green and white brilliant sets. I. eno r e Teeple. 238 Madison st. 204t3x RUNNING H BOARD MATTING ■ s Best Grade I 15c ENGLAND’S ■ AU T O I’ AR T S M Ist Door So. of Court House W Phene 282 MISCELLANEOUS— Custom canning -Our canning factory is now open each day of the week, no custom work received on Saturday. Home Canning Co., Monroeville, Ind., Phone 3422. 6t-M-W-193 o Pennsyvania Bank Robbed Os $3,009 Huntington. Pa.. Aug. 27—(UP) — Two bandits held up the First Na..ltual Bank at Three Springs, near Jiere, today and escaped with $3,000 a small blue sedan. Thev locked □he cashier in the bank vault. *** —— - — — ——Q ■ ■ — 7 NOTICE • 4 will ‘he out of <n>y office from *’Augual, 26 to September 4. Dr. F. L. Grandstaff J* *• o MITKE TO TAVPXYERS OF T%\ i.i:xii-:% .... In the Matter of Ifcetermininpr the Rates for certain purposes by Town of Monroe. Adams Trustees. is hereby driven the taxpayvf'the Civil Town of Monroe. AdCounty. Indiana, that the pro--I’eernl officers of said munieipal•ULv. their regular meeting place tM** 3p»l day of September, 1931, •ucAVd) '■('•’ttisider the following: budget $ 275.00 Dept. A- >Expence« 75.00 ♦'Fire Dept, Exp. and Sup. 1 .*»»»,oo Buildings, repair* and upkeep 1 12.36 Election Expenses 65.00 l/*'gal Services &OJOO • * df.iy£..jSnp. and Exp. 50.00 •- Miscellaneous 165.00 Reserve Fund (•O.flfl Extimstes of I'oihlm to be Hailed Kstimales of Expenditures as stove 1072.36 Le...M**TstiniatPd 1 levenue, . other than by taxation 512.33 Amount necessary to be by taxation 560.03 Proposed Levies Taxable property . 155,565.00 Fund 560.03 Levy on each SIOO.OO .36 Statement of Taxen 1 tollevtrd «nd to h»* < «»l levied 7CqH«» P'd by levy of year 1932 874.89 ’jJQMevfcE'd by levy of year 1933 601.63 TuHeiM'M by levy of year 1931 561.92 "To be* nPollecUd by levy of year 1935 560.03 * Taxpayers appearing shall have the nght and will be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers Cee!in< themselves aggrieved by such l«vies may appeal to the State Board of Tax (Commissioners of Indiana for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefore with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday in September, 193 4 and said State Board will fix a date of hearing in this County. Dated this 11th day of August 1931. Martin L. Hoffman John £. Johnson Otlv Lobenste in Boa id of Trustees ATTEST: Earl L. Sauders, Clerk. August 20-27

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL >| AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET I Decatur Berne Craigville Hoagland Corrected August 27 , No commission and no yardage. ■ Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday. I i 360 to 300 lbs |7.10 : 200 to 250 lbs $7.00 I 160 to 200 lbs S6.SO SOO t 3W »s. »6.50 • 140 to 160 lbs $5.90 I 120 to 140 )hs ... 15.00 1 '0 to 120 libs 14.70 . Roughs .... 13-15.25 Slats $2-$ :; 2.‘> Vealers 17.00 Ewe and wether lambs 16.00 , Buck lamtvs - 15.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 10 to 15c higher; 360-300 11>s. $7.56; 200-250 lbs. 17.40; 180- ’ 10t) lbs. $7.30; 160-180 lbs. 17.20; • 300-350 lbs. 17.30: 150-160 lbs. $6.60; 140-150 lbs. 16.35; 130-140 ; lbs. $6.10; 120-130 lbs. 15.60; 100- ■ 120 lbs 15.35; roughs $6.25; stags • $4. Calves $7; Lambs 16.75. East Buffalo Livestock Hog receipts 3000; holdovers 0; active; largely to shippers: 15-25 c over Fridays average; bulk desirable 180-200 lbs. averaging 200 tt>s ’ up 18; few decks 220-260 lbs. SB.IO , 150-170 tbs. $7-7.75; 130-150 lbs. j , $6-6.75. Cattle receipts commercial 1600; , government 0; all grades slaught- ( er steers and heifers 25c to mainly 50c and 70c higher; grassers and plainer offerings up most; , good steers 1000-1250 Tbs. $9; ; yearlings $8.25-8.75; fleshy grassers st>; common steers anil heifers $4.50-5.50; fat cows $3.50; low Hitters and cutter grades $1.40- • 2.35; medium bulls $3-3.35. • Calf receipts commercial 700; ■ government 0; vealers unchanged $8 down. Sheep receipts 2200; lambs generally steady; good to choice $7.50-7.75; mostly ewe and weth- • ers at outside price; common and I I medium $5.50-7; bulk mixed ewes ' $1.50-2.50. \ * ; ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE - Sept Dec. May Wheat, old $1.02% $1.03 $1.05 Wheat, new 1.02% 1.03 Corn 77% .79 .81% I Oats, old . .51% .51% .52% 1 Oats, new. .51 .51% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 27 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 93c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 92e ‘ Oats, 30 lbs. test 44c ( . White or mixed corn 95c -! First class yellow corn SI.OO ' el Rye -50 c 1 o Livestock Demand Is On Increase 1 — Roy Johns n. local auctioneer, in charge of the weekly Friday sales I at the Riverside Sales Co., stated J ’ > today that there was an increased | demand for livestock of all kinds. I based on the experience from the I last three sales. 1 The local sales, which are held in I 1 the Breiner barn on east Monroe | 1 street, attract many buyers, samel f whom come from the east. T supply the demand, farmers are Invited to assign their live j stock, farm implements, and household goods at the sale, where Mr. Johnson assures a ready market and high price. The next sale will he Friday and the public is invited to attend. 1 For Better Health See Dr. IL Frohnapfcl '- Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory 0 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. J WasaHHMHQBaMBIB I Federal Farm Loans " Make application with the Adams ( ounty National » Farm Loan Ass'n., Charter No. 5152, office with the : Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street. Decatur. 3 Fire and windstorm insure ancc accepted in any old line n or «ood mutual insurance co. j E .. N. A. BIXLER S OPTOMETRIST b Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted ' HOURS: 8.00 to 11 30 12:30 to 506 Saturdays, S.OO p. m. 7 Telephone 135.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten Turn to page Four for the answer*. ♦ —♦ 1. In this Book of Genesis what la the name ot the firet man? 2. Os which country le Sackatchewau a Province? 3. What is pharyngitis? 4 W hich nation owns Rio d’Oro? 5. Who was Ulkolia Vasllievitch Gogol?

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SYNOPSIS Caroline Rutledge and Howard; Dunsworth become engaged despite the opposition of their fathers, Philip Rutledge and Henry Dunsworth, who have been enemies for years. Then Henry ruins Philip in business and Caroline breaks her engagement when it is obvious that money means more to Howard than love. He explained he would be disinherited if they maided and now that Caroline had no money, he did not see how they could manage. The Rutledges leave "Hawthorn.” their luxurious home, and go to live in a poor section of town. Alva, Caroline's mother, collapses from shock and fatigue. Their neighbors, Malcolm Stuart and his mother, come to the family s assistance. Malcolm is an inspector at the Rutledge factory. Though Philip, himself, is helpless in their adversity and leaves the burden on Caroline: "You must be careful of resents the idea of accepting aid from “these people” as he terms the Stuarts. One day. Philip « arn r Caroline: “You must be careful or that Stuart boy, my dear. It s quite possible that he would be presumptuous enough to fall in love with you.” Malcolm overhears the remark. Carcline tells Malcolm not to mind her father for he never thought any boy was the right; one for her. adding: “I shouldnt want you to fall in love with me because I couldn’t return it. , Th s. ir , ey .” meet. Caroline's pity for Malcolm prevented her from realizing how perfect had been the fusion of their minds in that one glance Never had there been between her and Howard one moment so electric and breathless as this. Next day, Malcolm avoids Caroline. That night Mr. Rutledge asks Caroline to go on a party with him. it s important,” he says. ‘ A chance to talk to a man I want to interest in a business proposition. The shamefaced air about her father in asking her to go fills Caroline with apprehension. CHAPTER XVI Philip told her something of the people she was to meet as they were on their way back to the hotel, the one where she had picked him up that afternoon. Their host and hostess were staying there, he explained. The man. Morns Seeman, was a local product His wife came from New York. •‘l’ve met him around a few times. Made some money on the Curry Building—one of our most successful young contractors. Only been married a week—this is hisl wifes introduction to our town A little welcome home affair. I was talking with him in the lobby when the doorman brought me yonr message. 1 had already been invited to the party. When your name was mentioned he suggested that I bring you “Have you met his wife?” Caroline asked. “No, but I got a distinct impression that Seeman would be glad to have you meet her.” “Then it is a glory party, Caroline said. “I thought so.” “Naturally he’d like her to meet some of tne right people,” Mr. Rutledge said stiffly- . “And we’re it? Then I wonder who the others are.” “This is no time for snobbishness,” her father reproved. “It isn’t snobbishness.” she maintained. “It’s squeamishness. I"ve always picked my own friends, and you know they’re not all listed in the social register.” * “You may turn back ts you wish, he told her tartly, “but I am very anxious to retain Seeman's good will. He’s buying a prominent site for a building of his own. I think I can sell him a plot belonging to Rufus Hill. There’s a good commission in it for ms. No one hut young Seeman could use it at Hill’s price.” Caroline felt a drag on her hope that he had a line on something worth while. A commission! They needed all the money they could get, but this would lead him nowhere. It was not important, unless he meant to enter the brokerage business. “Are you?” she asked, “thinking of doing it regularly? Making sales, I mean?” “If that’s what comes along.” “But the Rutledges have made things for so long . . .” her voice died away in a sigh. “I can’t make things without a factory.”

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, Al GUST 2/. 19.

6 Who wise Diocletian? 7. Name the second President of the United States. 8. Who was Francis Marlon Crawford? 9. Name the oldest of the Greekletter fraternities. It). What famous defense In the World War waa v inmutHied by General Sartail? 1. The enlaigeinent vs which eland of the human body Is called goitre? 2. Name the two Sioux In Ilan

“No, 1 suppose not, but the first Rutledge factory was a woodshed wasn’t it? And we’ve a nice garage." “Ixiok here, Caroline, if you must talk nonsense save it for the party.” “Okcy—and here we are.” They found, when they entered the Seeman suite, a small crowd of lively prople in whom the spirit of the occasion was burning brightly. In a glance Caroline saw that there was not one there she had ever met before. The women wore the latest thing in backless, glittering, evening gowns. The men were mostly in double-breasted business suits. Their host wore full dress. He and his wife were the only married couple present, which accounted. Caroline thought, for the business suits. The introductions had been performed with an attempt at formal elegance, and once they were over the party resumed its merry course. Only the host remained ceremonious. His bride lapsed at once into a familiarity that Caroline found a trifle disconcerting. “Glad you straggled in,” she declared warmly. “Morreece’s friends will always find a welcome at his hearth as long as I do his knitting. Here, Charlie, eome over here with that shaker—these people will think the place is padlocked!” Mr. Seeman came up behind Charlie. "Perhaps you’d rather have champagne, Miss Rutledge.” he said as though he were offering nectar. “Indeed no. thank you. I’ll take a cocktail." Charlie poured it. spilling a little. Caroline smiled at Mrs. Seeman and lifted the glass to her lips as her father said: “To the bride,” and drank the toast as though he liked it. Caroline thought it was awful. She began to talk animatedly to Mr. Seeman and maneuver him toward a large vase filled with roses. A shame to sacrifice the lovely things, but already they were beginning to wilt. Caroline doubted, however, if they had yet received any gin. “Your party started early, didn’t it?” she asked, thinking that the smoke-filled closeness of the room would kill any flower. “You see I have a flair for deduction,” she added, standing close to the vase. Mr. Seeman laughed doubtfuily. “You mean. I guess,” he said, “that we're pretty well steamed up. That’s Bunny’s way. She likes people to have a good time. Hates things to drag. Says we only live once, you know.” “Yes, I’m afraid so.” Her voice was wistful. He saw that her glass was empty. “Here! Say I’m a slacker. Wait a minute. I’ll get a shaker all for us." "Oh please don’t.” Caroline’s voice stopped him. “I’ll have to confide my dark secret to you, Mr. Seeman. I'm much happier if I space my drinks with a little fresh air. Mightn’t we open a window?” “Well,” he looked about the room —troubled. “We thought it would be better if we kept the party inside. It gets a little noisy at times. Maybe,” he brightened, “you wouldn’t notice the air so much if we danced.” “Perhaps not,” Caroline agreed. A few minutes later she told herself that he had been half right at any rate. No one could dance with Morris Seeman and think of nothing but the air. He was a mighty forceful dancer. “You whirl well,” she said to him, “but your pauses are divine.” “We're going down to the grill when they put the midnight show on.” he beamed, and paused. “We might dance there. Always heard you were high hat. Told Bunny so. It's going to mean a lot to her in this town, knowing you. I was afraid she might not like it, after New York. So many of my old friends are too slow for her. She's used to a wiser crowd.” Caroline’s eyes drifted over the gathering. Was this what he called a wise crowd—what he thought she and her friends were? Her gaze came to rest or. a couple in a corner of the room, apart from the other guests. They appeared to be propping one another up. The r an was talking. From the woman there came sudden uproarious laughter. “That’s a good one!” she shrieked. “Ob bov. wait till I tell that one to Bunny!” “Who is it with the keen sense of humor?" Caroline asked. “That's Florrine Montross. Didn't you get an introduction?” “Oh yes. but I mean who is she.

I'hieftulua who were leaders in the Lmlliii War of 1875. 3. Name the sixth month t the civil Jewish year? 4. What hi the derivation and meaning of the name Roosevelt? 5. Name the greatest sculptor of ancient Greece. 6. What does the Spanish word Manana mean? 7. Which was probably the first metal known to man? 8. i:n which country is the foreign city of Geneva? 9. What well-known social work-

where does she come from? "She's a chum of Bunnys from the Big Town.” „ “I see. You brought her along. "Bunny wanted her. and, whatever Bunny wants she got’Caroline heard pride in his voice —pride that Bunny had wanted him. A moment later Bunny came up to them and said to Morris: 'Say, where’s that dizzy blonde friend of yours? If she doesn’t blow in pretty quick I’ll be worn out trying to hold Freddie for her. Is that boy galvanized!” „ . , "Speaking of dizzy blondes and devils, Baby, there she is.” Morris exclaimed. Caroline turned. Through the open door to the private hall she could see a girl with blonde curls dropping a black velvet wrap from plump white shoulders. Dismay showed for a moment on Caroline s face but it was gone before the girl saw her there. “Oh dear, we seem to be meeting everywhere!” the girl cried when they were face to face. n “Good evening, Miss Hoffman, Caroline returned coldly. n “Glad you know each other, Bunny remarked. “Looked like Caroline was among strangers. Want everybody to be happy. Morreece, get a shaker. These people will think we’ve been raided.” Morris moved away, and the next second Caroline found herself encircled in a vise-like grip and snatched into a giddy revolution by one Sid Prosnick. In a moment she hated him. But she grimly endured his efforts to stamp his personality so lastingly upon her consciousness that he would never be forgotten. This was what her father had brought her to. He must take her away by his own choice, or her belief that he was a gentleman would collapse like a punctured balloon. But to go downstairs as a member of this party—carrying it on in public—the thought sickened her. Her eyes frantically sought him out when Sid finally released her. She saw him with Bunny, who was trying to share a glass with him; playing the perfect hostess, Caroline suspected, in what would be Bunny’s way. An hour more of it—and Caroline was white with the strain of holding her disgust inside the smiling shell of politeness that she had become. Still she would not appeal to her father. Fighting to retain her faith in him—giving him his chance. He was drinking, of course, but he must see ... he must realize ... The men no longer forced dances upon her. Through their foggy minds penetrated the fact that she was cold to them. It fell to Morris’s lot to entertain her. Morris was staying sober, but he couldn’t be at her side every moment. During one of the periods when she sat alone on a sofa, trying to hide her face behind a smoke screen from a cigarette, Sid came back to her. He’d made up his mind that she wasn’t going to have everything her own way. "Listen, Baby,” he began and tried to put an arm around her neck. Caroline drew away from him in such open aversion that he was instantly angered. “Say, listen, you can’t high hat this bunch!” he declared combatively and, before Caroline could guass his intention, had her close, tightly held, pressing his mouth hard down upon hers. Caroline went as weak as a rag. Then she was ready to kill him, but her father had witnessed the scene and came hurrying over. He grasped the young man by the collar and gave him a jerk that sent him sprawling backwards to the floor. Morris quieted Sid, and Bunny did what she could to speed the Rutledges’ departure pleasantly. Gwendolyn came along with them into the hall for their wraps. She was chattering brightly. Caroline paid no heed to wbat she said until her attention was caught my Howard's name. "... he’s coming back from California soon—but I suppose you know that, even if his mother is telling everyone you aren’t engaged any more. I was wondering ... if you aren't sensitive about things like that ... if you’d come to a party I’m going to give for him.” (To Be Continued) Copyright by Ruth Dewey Gm veg Distributed by King Feeturei Syndicate, Jiml

or In aaso,latlon with Miss r. G. Starr, established the Hull llou-e In Chi ago? . Hi. Are new born babies c unteu in the census? o Mama Bruin Rules Den Pocatello, Idaho (l'l’> "JIRB B | the zoo bear w is ilespon lent. Keel' ( er \V. L. H i.' m nd thought. So li“ j get the .bruin a mate from Yellow st'no National Park. No* .HgS' i is more des; undent than ever The female has taken complete vharge of the den. even oustiw: him from Ills faiorlte uiinniio: ro. k PUBUC AUCTION REAL ESTATE We, the undersigned will sell a public auction without reserve at l;30 p.m.. on Saturday, Sept. I, House and lot located nt 24 • North sth st., Devatur, Ind. Terms —$S(K) cash, bn lane * monthly payments like- rent. , Come prepared to buy. Il wdlj absolutely sell to the highest bid-| der. I Mrs. Sadie Goodwin. A. C. Goodwin. Irene Steele. Owners. Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

QUEBEC SHRINES DRAW RECORD PILGRIMAGES AS CHURCH HONORS SONS WHO EXPLORED U. S. [SMiMiSia ■ ? -ii- i fi- # (Tj E._I -L‘. F ’■ ~ Lis S S shmr . N-S - -N... * Wa. Quebec’s three famous shrines, Ste. Anne <lc Beaupre, near Quebec City; St ..Joseph’s Orator) in ntr .il and the National Shrine of the Blessed Virgin near Trois Hiviercs, are receiving rr< ord ti * >of pilgrims this year as churchmen, students and tourists from throughout the I nited States an I < m d<i flwk to the French Canadian protime seeking miraculous cures or partiri|Nition in the tribute wh> h is being paid Jaccjues Cartier, the Columbus of Canada, and the other riplorers anil missionaries who carried civilization int<£the heart of North America. Approximately 2.000,000 persons annually vi Qu(b«< shrines xvhirh are treasure houses of religious and historic relics. Const ruction of a mod-rn highway system of more than 10,000 miles of improved roads is making the holy places easily a<<( "sil. to pilgrims. Cpper left, the basilica under construction at Ste. Amu* <!<• Ih’aupre; up|M*r right. <rin<in bt.iring witness to the cures at St. Joseph’s Oratory; below. National Shrine of the Bhs" d \ imtn and, inset, I*crv A. Giroux, O. M. 1., xvho has come there after 33 years in the Arctic.

MONTREAL. — Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims are converging on Quebec’s three famous shrines this summer, seeking miraculous cures or participation in the tribute which church and state are paying to Jacques (Jartier, the Christopher Columbus of Canada, and the Jesuit voyageurs. other missionaries and empire builders who three and four centuries ago carried the thin line of civilization into much of the Western world. Approximately 2,600,000 pilgrims from every state in the United Slates, and from every country in the world annually visit Quebec's famous healing shrines. This year the colorful rites and pilgrimages being held in connection with the Cartier quadri-centennial. the tercentennial of the founding of Trois Rivieres, and a score of municipal and parish anniversary observances arc again drawing worshippers. students and tourists from throughout the world iu

death claims URIAH CRAMER (CONTINUED of Van! W.-rt, Ohio, mipply paator «t D' 1 ’ i I.H-al ehufeh. will . fflchlto and bin-' j fnl will be made at the Salem eeme- > I The l> ly *’•« removal to the John Ununer home on Marahall Street fr m the S. E. Black funeral, 1 hbnie Sunday afternoon. King Cobra r r.oii Hazard Jackson. Mich.. (UP)- A<lri toi lnt . mt of golf hamrife the one I l.i.> ball

Public Auction I will offer for al public auction at my farm, IL nj ii, of Monroe or »> tudes north of Lctue, on 14 SATURDAY, September 1 eomuient ing a* J o clock 1 M„ the following piopcrty to-wip 1 davenport; I stand; 3 library tables; 2 book cases; | Morri, ck , several locking chaira; llullet & Davis piano; 2 h uulu | Ing room suite; 3 9x12 rugs; 2 bod Meads; 1 dres-mr; ] w . lsh | ® |1 kit. lieu cabinet: 1 table and G chairs; 1 cupboard; ; Ptrig.re I dishes: cooking utensils; 4 10-gat milk cans. (Several other Jro I too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. ELI W. HENDRICKS Jeff Leichty. Auctioneer.

record numbers. Although Quebec, which has carefully preserved the faith, tradiiions, language and old world <olor of its founders, has many holy places, the healing shrines ot Ste. Anne de Beaupre, near Quebec City and the famous Montmorency Falls; St. Joseph's Oratory in Montreal, and the National Shrine ot The Blessed Virgin. near Trois Rivieres, are the destination ot a majority of the pilgrims. Both St. Joseph's and Ste. Anne's are noted for the miraculous cures said to he effected there, and the churches are piled high with offerings of abandoned crutches, braces and other impedimenta ot the crippled. St. Joseph's Oratory, which has become famous within the last 35 or 40 years as a result ot the work of Brother Andre, the miracle man o$ Montreal, is attracting tile greatest number ot pilgrims because of its location in Canada's metropolis, hut nearly three-quarters of a million of the devout will press ou to Ste. Anne

I | "'<’ y *Hh a king , r ■ I' tter. St. I, ul , '""X I' ' Rotary t’lm, i,,,’,. '“'. "Dy t I ”Wly connected with th, . r 1 I legation at Bangkok, . rej, tiles frequently a| ., t J2O feet In length. °' e ,tl Get th» Habit — wZZ r,d> »' , See me for FederanTr" and Abstract# of ’rjd'*’' 4 . French Quinn. Schirrcever AlN t . 1(l

to view the sacred relics of the body of the saint who was the mother of the Virgin 1 tsandi more will visit Trot: Itivo rcr t» worship at a statue of Mary, said to be miraculous. Str. Anne de B< t »’ ■ itablo treasure house of religious relics, among the offerings being a mass vestment of gold and silver said tn have h ■ n made hr Anne of \ustria. mother of Louis XIV, and sent to the church in 1666. Although the devout have for years paid annual vi e tn the shrines, the great growth those tneccas have experienced in recent years is attribute I to the construction of improv cd roads which make them ea ly accessible to motorists. In th' last d-“ cade, the Qncb<• Previn d Government has built ant a 1 -h" way system of more ih.’ii 16.uW miles of good road , with man arteries traversing tin pictnresque French Can side of the St. l.awr • Rtv« valley in which the holy places arc located.