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- t.. V s \ THE HERALD tSTHE -Advertising Medium J. • LOUIS C. SCHUEP, AND ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN PRESS 1 II h E 1 1 V \; Jk J^ ^^ vY ii 14' l> 1 if L1L I\ ' •. - * / f . EXTRA 1 TrUl ^fbicrlption P&r HERALD, ^One Dollar ($1.00) For Six Month* h'-'W in VOLUME XXVHL NUMBER 31. 28th YEAR TUP PER LAKE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 FIVE GENTS PER CQFS? I'OtVlB, in lli.u r l,l. »1 SlMrtct Thousand thereof as lurpose of «installa- Course in aid course Qd-gentral rarpoaa o£ iarttoHntr'1 ichool Dis. mt,-Frank- New York, We inhabl- sol District a Hundred lose, of con> be divided idea in the Education: ;e Routes >uto te. 3 School Dis. tont, County ^ New York, tabla inhab- lool District ouaand («,- ereof as may pose of con- skating rink tha Board of t tha school < the Itmoit 3 Of tllQ K8E- ledule to be Educa- .4 own Primary in unsafe con- of EducatftBl wing informs ehitect: are well built , beams, etc., enough. The aide walls are ordinary root ell binded to- p. Tlie weak- Iding to resist he wind comes tat there ia no ceiling of the d the walla to* tst aim make i building very ) warm, all ot up in tho attic, iason for tho i building is be- heavy, the roof • much too high a v only and sure ggest is to take and put a flat Id drain inside.' lived, that this ,fe condition, as itlons and ot School Dis- Itamont, County a of New York, ) taxable inhali- . School District nty-flve hundred id purpose?\ s that It will be ite the following jet the expenses to- coming year, • outstanding *»• se..,. 38,000.00 , 10,000.00 int... 1,000.00 ,, 1,000.00 ...... 1,500.00 ...... 7,170.00 600.00 $60,770.00 Is traai&flst truth i merchant* «• to advertise, sell m»onabl« prices. fWSflPPWS IR GREHNMS CAME ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION A W-'i'tlUg til' ultuut 40 nlutu Ufl<i- Ktitui! of ttwi Auiuricim Lvglou, nuatly iill of ttaui Jm>utb«r« of tUo bowvd «£ director.', wai* held at thu Vwtum'uw* \.i.'iUUiu Camp ut I'anwllat* PoHtt, ,\\,'-,• Ho Jl ;4 '-T Bit; T«m».-r Uiki-, [.(-.«, • |,, fl l , , ,U .'l.,i.H .lllll '• < ••Illl. i. 'I i, •, •'' , ' I'.T I.'. . I i I- ..' • i.l;. .,11 1,1., l!tht\\vorU In aQ-;pitul construction. It will tm rt.udy for patli.nu in u »hort tims. Thfi hospital will' contain Wi l)«dH, all for tul)».rculo»ia»Birtk'ntH. It was Wit by thw Navy DepurtmeBt, Yotwann' 'Eart.\<m officials nii<l any tubwculusla patlfBt %hor.u disability in L-Omi'-'L-tva\ SvitU tlW KtTVlCU tt I'Ugtblu for adtutttsmw providt.'d. tb'.» dl-iiMHty a»»vi!k>pi.'il witbin tlw.-..» ycar.i aftt? lite ;vrvli:'>. • * « LARGE CLUBHOUSE AT UPPER 8ARANAC LAKE . i, k.t: li'.'Hi LV. • mi 1 111,1 I , I •' tUtNdLE A committee qt ilotegateK van pointed to afctead tlie New York Aniertcan Legion convention, -whicli ia w b«> held at Alexandria Bay early in September. The James A. DeLano Nurses' Post, 314, at New York, one ul the most important in the state, boasting a membership ot over COO, sent as delegates Misses Anna B. DUE- tan, Annie Thomas, Helen Jameson, Ella Malngren. Other oJHcers and del- egates were Edward E.Spottord of New York, state commander ot the American Legion; Samuel E. Aro- nowitz ot Albany, vice commander; Fred K. Toomba of Saranao Lake, chairman of Franklin county; Dr. S. Uoyd ot New York, president ot the Veterans' Mountain Camp; Mrs. Spot- ford and Miss McNally ot New York, Mrs. Huyck, Herkimer; Charles Mc- Whorter ot Hetnstead, Dr. E. C. (Sow kelson Mou» ot Glena Falls, Albert __ ot Bronx, Dr. Ralph Osgood ot Cazenovia, Dr. Loop of Klmira, H. B. ot Syracuse, Edward Kenn l l gott of Buffalo, Dr. G. A. Slllman of Delhi, Dr. E. C. Roiholdt ot New York, Dr. P. F. PInney ot M»lone, Capt.Jf.Br Hinds and H. C. Wild.er-et Malone, William Finnerty ot Carthage, Lynn Wessel of Gloversvllle, Dr. R. P. Huyek of Herklmer, John L. Leonard of Jamestown, B. B. Frenette of Tap- per Lake 'Sad Thomas F. Brady of New York. • • • To Add $35,00$) Laundry To Federal Hospital The King Lumber Company, of Char- ^-^tottville, Va., has been awarded the ?3jfc0O contract for erecting a modern laundry building at the new Federal Hospital. The structure** to be 40x140 Clara Lumlwr company at d py i^ Lake, and C. I. Marvin, a wealthy business man of New York. They havu already erected several fine cot- tages and have many guests in for thiH\ season. Next year the clubhouse will bo enlarged anil many cottages erected to accommodate 200 guests. EXCLUSIVE FEATURE FOR THE HERALD « * * 'Daddy's Evening Talcs,\ for tho children, ia a popular story, each edition tor th« HERALD, no other newspaper in this vicinity can publish it. High priced and popular author is writer ot tho stories. BIG.MOOSE TO HAVE LOG HOTEL It la reported: ajargo Jog hotel Jsrto be built at South Bay wrBig \Moose Bay by E. W. Covay. It will bo a duplicate ot tho resort lto built some ears ago at Twltchel-foke. It^wflT about four score {peats; It will be coTttptetcd^for^-aHearly opening next year. TELEPHONE MEN OF N. E DISTRICT HELD MEETING Many telephone company officials and employees from the northern sec- tion of Now York stato attended- the annual meeting of tho northeastern district ot tho Up-State Telephone as- sociation, which was a week-end event at Pittsburgh, tho Northern New York Telephone Corporation acting as host in tho attractive new building of tho corporation in that city. Upotftho assembling of tho session Pred*nt I. H. GrlswolO. ol tho North- ern Mew York Telephone Corporation Kuvofan address of welcome, in which feet and will Vu» K«iit nf hnVlr »nA he alluded to some of tho maro*ta- leet, and will .be budt of brick, and problems of the smaller corn- concrete, and provided with latest type p aEi os and told of somo of the local of laundering machinery. Clacence > » C ompany's' recent activities. Ad- King, ^official of the contracting firm, dresses were mado during the meet- has arrived here with his family, and hasbegunlayingoutthegrounds&ran early start on the work, which is to be completed on or before November 1st. ses wer m g by many officials of tUo various TUPPER LAKE FEDERAL HOSPITAL CALLED \ At 12:30 a motion picture entitled \Electrical Transmission of Speech\ waa shown at tho Clinton Theatre, and at one o'clock a bountiful lunch- eon was served at the Witherill Hotel. Tha 'afternoon session waa occupied with discussions, particularly relative WORLD'S FINEST to toll and local traffic problems. teleflnone build- TKTiundEOttfernew telep Washington,—The new Veterans Bu- } n g a t Pittsburgh was much admired reau tuberculosis hospital at Tupper fc y the delegates who were shown Lake is described by the bureau as the through the various departments. Why- docs a fcuigwea ;rc Events That Concern the Two Hemispheres Recorded So as to Be Read at a Glance, FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIZED Prtsldtnt CoolliU-o turo. i the flt tvf- M»ud«tul . oi tarth tut- Uiv Hum- ^' t MISOFIIIMST ,H hi i\v UK'KiA- 'ii Gv.-tz . . try, PhHudi'Hdiia, uxkyd im Injunction to r<.'Htr,«lsi y^Vnty lJl»'i.'i.-U«r ttutlur, Mity-a- Kunltklc urnl tiuIU.-./ oflU-.-rs TUPPER LAKE CHAMBER HERALD ON FILE iN N. Y. CITY • In^ulrts at File Card Department for Nt,-*Hjju>pers, PuWic Library, 42d Stareet Una St'JJth AveUtte, N. V. City. myK it im .U^d X1 > Ki.'Uu al l vilili.K^ l<..ui:o'-, tin- bvi.sv- i\i-y no xiiiiUdr whut tit* <v ci-iMtvntn. X'Vi-'-iMl-Ut iv,lH,lki ••» tVlUvM OS Pi*.' Ji-Offu )D»ty pl.ty tu r Sci'tv-Miln'ir 11!. Si'mtw •'oivauH, ot llhM^M, ib- tQ )l.;t<J>. C OF COMMERCE HOLDS • 1JWOBTANT MEETING '.til' U.it.n Cli.nnl-i'-v ui )u ^t. Jultu*:, bull »-> July I'T. Altuut thirty JIOIJHIIVTH \yt-\r\ r.'ncit vltlntlte lVcHldf-ut. i n , ( tr.-jubim-'* t<» ul<<< v.'rt I n Hut 0M»- •I....-1..- 1 -,t Ji'oKc, \ ! ' ri'.M.l i.u ln;n /. Vr,..,l,i.-nt \.-\i. Uicu<'UU»t h , .i; ; i i ,' ,,i, \ , .11. I 'ii- '.i mli'-v'- I'ti-lithm to \lttt .11 . • ,, • 11, •.. I. i i . t I. • ,i i i Hi' I ' ' ARTISTS At ' PUBLIC LIBRARY BENEFIT TUPPER LAKE FAVORED WITH MUSICAL EVENT OF HIGHEST GUAUT* llt»-varj' ;[» a raftt tru.iT. ii |. . ' ..i iiii-i-. '.i - CRN H H FOR OUR mm mm DO1NGSANDHAPPEN1NGS IN OUR DOMINION NEIGHBOR Thu body ot tt nwu who waa In- mtV> killed .Mteiilly by the 0. N. R. ,'iiinl|it-K train, »uuth of Aurora, Out., an l.fi-ntliL-tl ,«* tliul tit MfrlMirl XlhttV lttill<n ut Tutuuto. hU-uUllrtt- ttoif \\.W HsUitill.ifli'ii by lit* imtlhi'T, .»ioiuot)ili\» iiix^ lie* ; tfl -It , V Uut-t', .1 ' 4M • ,;. • ,,> • 1 nil!. 1 ,' • • 11 . ., : i <!•• > .-• . i'.- • -, —because, in ancient times, persons who won distinction were crowned with circlets of flowers, leaves or_gold. Royalty gradually assumed this honor as a natural privilege. Nowadays Epson salt is helping thousands of every rank-tit SSK Salt is easy to take in action yet gentle. A WT health and health and hygiene. Evey beat that skill and care can produce. L. C. MAID THE STORE U. S. commercial attache report* that Germany favors the Dawea re- port, i « U. S. demandaiPerBia promptly pun- ish slayers of Imorie or it will break off relations. Treasury Jpcpartment officials are making it a little harder tor \tax ex- perts\ to fatten, off the taxpayers. Ever since the war, when the tax bills ofJJwHSoverng^it mounted to hundpeila of millions^l^hitfiton has headquarters for persons and o made ft specialty, ot'.assist- ing'fiaxpayem. Republicans to carry fight Into eveb\ precinct ot La Follettg> home •tate. ; • i The presidential election this yeat scted. to net a record tor th« amount of mdagy^spent and for tha number ot votescEst—- Progressive, the name ot Roo»e- Telt's third party, was chosen omclally by tb.o La Follette campaign execu- tive committee. Use ot \take passports\ in deporta- tion pt Russian Communists charged. Six months tajail hasn't broken the •pirit of Henr/O. Daye, Washington husba*tC\\ a Diaye, who admits he ha* plenty ot money hidden away, at- tempted to gain hi3 freedom whila filing a cross bill tor divorce. The Judgo ruled he must pay alimony be- >ro he can bo released. Daye ouldn't pay and remulna in i«QL by tho Pos^ OfQco Department. ^ Boy Scouts sail from Now York tor aamboree in Copenhagen; Pussyfoot Johnson also sallH. Chicago h^arins In Loeb and Le(j.- pold case,. Indicia defense will seek to savo Franks kllk-rs from gattowa by claiming boy8 are \morally In- sane.\ SPORTING WORLD'S BUSINESS Pennsylvania Juno earnings exceed those for Muy. Many export trade associations or- ganized under tho Webb-Pomerene Act continue to operate successfully, according to officials ot the Fudural Trato Commission. ^ ' Secretary ot Agriculture Wallace, In explaintag tho effeef ot the recent rlsw in wheat and other fann prod- ucts, sal\that tho outlook for th& farmer is senerally encourughig and tar beter thaii in many years. United States grain crop up a> world yield fails. Rise in grain prices, promising to add $1,000,000,000 to farmers' pur- chasing power, lessens insurgency in Mid-West. j . , Finishing touchear remain to bo placed on the report ot the Tariff Commission to President Coolidge on sugar dutieB. The majority report is expected to recommend a reduction, the minority, that.the duty remain un- changed. June net ot New York Central wt- ceeds that ot May. Big increasa in loans to Federal Reserve member banks. The C. & O. railroad has applied to the Interstate Commerce Commla- Blon for authority to acquire the line* of the Ashland Coal & Iron Railway, the Long Fork and the Miller's Creek railroads. GENERAL TK i Governor Bryan retusel to cany out nil suggestions ot President tor mobil- ization day. Forty-five\ children were mado ionieles^ when fire swept through the Bruen Home for Children, a private Institution in Washington. Theft of $100,000 worth ot furs from the firm ot Edward A. Kakaa & Son, Boston, was discovered when tho com- pany opened for business. New tork Academy ot Medicine has filed plans for the construction ol a aeventeen-story apartment hotel on tho southwest corner of Park avenue rod Sixtieth street. The rum running problem, is being edipsed in importance by tho in- creased smuggling'0.1 aliens and nar- cotlca, officials In Washington as- rtM. Three farmers were almost Instant- ly killed when tho boiler ot a thresh- ing engine in^thorheat fields of tho Donavan farm, a quarter mile north of Cairo, Oblo^. exploded. , The steamer Mtes Standlah, ot the Nantuckot , Beach' Steamboat Com- pany, was beached at Oak Bluits atter jho had struck a rock in a Jog. Her passengers wero all landed at the ,fegHlar,dpck... loeal authorities. It was announced in Washington. • \ investigations* and 'Zoikc good luck and happlnesss rings' may be all well and good In th« minds ot some people, but tho United States malls are not to be employed in their ...Ulll l ,• M.I. . , l l • . I... , . lit • , . to iCt.-w?oiuii. Long U.iU.- iu<i T-ivuH'i'j Lake, an well at-' otU«r platen ^w Uwl route. This sign, which was (--rected 1 jointly by JJewcomhe, Long Lake and Tupper Lake, ha* already urouieil un- favorable as well as favorable con# The committee oa the proposed golf plans are being; considered, so as to nave the courne an assured thing for\ nt-xt summer. The important problem of the eve- ning was the now railroad station at the Junction. A very lengthy and somewhat animated^ discussion took place. It was tho opinion of the ram- uers present that everything,snoulcl bo done that could be to get this pro- tect under way. The N. Y. €. authorl- ~~ have practically afisured the vll- lagt> that a new station will IK* built aH Koan a* th« slt« can be definitely . „, agretdupon/Th(~4uesiUoB_ofjbejUe Barney. Preytuss, awner ot the PI- was thoroughly discussed and ft prac- rates, is cbjckltoR over tho-finajwork ttcally unanimous opinion wan that ot CatchtrTEarl Smith, dlacardedTCy-tlie^present Kite would serve best for the Giants and Braves. • ull concerned. Secretary John Two- Ty Cobb has made another move, hoy was iiisknicted to do all in bis calculated to keep the- Detroit Tigers rawer to kwp this matter before on top in th« A.merican League railroad al»o_>'-a8 the \Butch\ Leonard fur r< and will hav(j tho noted luft hander In unitann within a week. A now ttnnis htro came Into his own at tlio Wesu-rn chatnplonHhii) tournament when John HenneHSOy ol Indianapolis reached the Steal round by defeating Brian I. C. Norton and Gerafii Patterson oti successive days. It la Cobb's idea t» oeat the Yan- kees out at thu pennant by oppoHing tnem v«th left handed boxmen. Patterson wing metropolitan lawn tennis title. Wills \to meet Firpo at Boyle'B Thirty Acres, Jersey City,,on Septem- ber 11. United States receives ninety-eight medals as Olympic gaines aro formal- ly closed. >• Franco -won the Olympic bicycle competition, which ended at Vin- cenncs, France, with a total ot 41 points. Other scores were: Holland. 1C; Italy, 13; Belgium. 9; Great Brit- ain, 9; Poland, 1. Willie Fenn ot Newark, N. J., only American who qualified for tho 1,000 meter final, had A schedule calling for four swings around the circuit | instead ot three each season probably will be adopted by the club owners ot the American Association next year. TJgo FrigerlOf-JJie winner ot the Olympic 10,000 meter~walk-,in^ Paris, will sail tor America on to compete against White Plant of the MorningBlde Athletic Club In a special 6,000 meter -walk arranged by the Mlllrose Athletic Association In the Yankee Stadium, New York, on September 13. Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., lost his title as Western amateur golf cham- pion when hf wa« soundly beaten at tho hands ot Jimmy Manion ot St. Louis by a v 'score ofj & up and 7 to play. Evans h&s held the champion- eight tiffins.. 1>| j ^51 Secretary Hughes receives notable reception on arrival in Paris. President ofc France welcomes American advertising men in Paris. One hundred and'sixty-nine drown- ed, only twenty-three saved as Japan- it-Bo vessel sinks. French Jftesideht impresses United States advertising men as good scout. City of Sao Paulo cleared of rebeltr Brazil War Office says. A skeleton believed to be that ot King Richar4 III has been unearthed and handed over- to the Leicester\ Mu- American plan to end deadlock on German/loan Is coldly recelvta by British and French. American Intervention at experts* meeting prevents crisis in London reparations conference. Following the order for the destruc- tion of all tho works ot Tolstoi be- cause they are too \bourgeois tha Bolshevist Committee for Popular Education has banned from Russia all tho works of Plato, Kant, Maeterlinck, Spencer, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Max Nordauand fairy tales of Hans Christian Anderson, . Grimm and others. ^7 .--; 4 wuss not only too and Inconvenient, but ma*t unsanitary and an eyysorn.to all. For,a station thut ranks xvcoml in volume <tt busi- ness done yearly between Utlca and Montreal It Is one of the poorest buttd- on this line. The need of houslDR facilities was diseu^Ked and tto idea of startlnR a building ami loan, association in this j vllUiRf to remt'dy'iftese conditions was ul*o eonBld*?red. The ••xcelU-Et wttxk !.it>inK done by a like arjsanlz&tlan In Saranue Lak« waa poInteS out and lilan« for an informal luncheon to %a Into this mbj'jct more carffully was Ktartfjl. It wan suggested tliut Mr. AytTH, tli» secretary of the Saranac Lato» association, be invited to no.prea- i nt and explain the warkinK« of that urRauizHtlun. -. • ,. -. rT No prest-nt action was tak*'n altoit afliliutlnK with tho Northern\Nuw York Uwlopnu-nt Li-uRue, ultumiRu.the co- oijiratkiti of th».t'vIUd«»M on tlte. hiRli- way Jjftwi HI this VHUIKH anil PotH will In' '.wki.'d to ln~.ar« ttio fip»'eily I'liusTruetluii ui* a htatis higliway. | An atti-raxit to interest more mom- •'i'T.N In th<i moi-'tinRs UH well as an in- ir-ii il nvrnViiTHlilp drlvo is t o bo inwtlt'. Suverul plans.were discussed, l among which wero that ot having more jwcicial meetings; and Jiaving an an- mual day's outing for the Chamber j with an automobile drive through tho north country. I Tlie officers have workd! liard dur- tlio ptust KIX months to make the mean something to th»» com- munity. ~Th*y.jbave - accomplished ' many thing* and have iald—the founda- tion for many other Important im- provements for the community. They tit serve the cooperation of tiro people of tha village in every way possible. ' . * • * SARANAC CHAMBER BANS EXCESSIVE \DONATIONS\ It has been said ttat no community of its ato liua been so thoroughly canvassed for miscellaneous adver- tising, promotion i-cheme^ and char- ities as Sarattac Lake. \Through tho ChamUer of Commerce's \Investors Protective Bureau\ sittQ \Solicitations Bureau\ as well, members o! the chamber lire protected against every form of fake .stoek promotion, dona- t tonal advertising and charities of a queatldaable character, HOME RUN BROKE UP 1 THE BALL GAME Umpire Called It a Pair Hit and New- ton Falls Manager Protested -and ; Took Meft From Field in Game at , Tuppec Lake. 1 What started off with the aspects of a nood ball game hero on the high school athletic field ended in a fiasco in ttt» third Inning when, the manager for the Newton Fall,a team called his men from the ftold. Tha game stood a. tie, two to two, wnen Joseph La- rtoucer of the Tupper take nine drove ' out a homer with, two on bases. Red Lester, the umpire, called it a fair hit, but the* visitors protested. They were given five minutes'to continue play, but refused and the -umpire gave the game to tho locals by forfeit, score 9 to 0.. • ' - There was a large crowd in atten- dance. ..ir.. U. v - cruUiiLt.'d .vitU class musical event lo Uus section. Mr. Oscar Waaserberger^ jthe jioted violiuiat and, artist of New York city, tendtred t>i*; numperd of the program, with an encbr» at the conclusion. It would require one ot thw mostt intelli- gent musical critics, as found, with the great duilits of the cities, tb properly portray the excellence and art of Mr. Wasserberger's masterly praductlona. It »as a \great privilege for Tupper Lak« to have the opportunity to listen to Ms renditions* on the violin. Miss Margaret C. Mercer, who Is well known here and in-thin section for h«r gifted aolo voice, sang three moat artistic selections, accompanied by Miaa Qlenaylete Watkina at \the piano. Miaa Mercer in ter renditions, including an encore, evinced the high- est culture and finish In the various modulations of voice required In the nongs she so well rendered. The ac- companying by Miss Watklns -was a Mr. Jospe, *ho accompanied Mr. Wasserberger at the piano, Is & master of the instrument, as both his work accompanying tha violin, and his own three flelectlons, with, an encore, dem- onstrated to the. audience, and to those versed in titw accomplished art of piano renditions. MIHS Isabel Jacobs, who has made a notable success in oratory and elo- cution, and a graduate ot the Boston College of Oratory, presented the first act of that well known comedy-drama. \Daddy Long Legs.\ The writer, *rtm has both witnessed the play on the stage in New York city and »l«o pt'iusi'd the book entitled by the mm* name, can vouch far Miss Jacob's splendid inUTpri'tatlon at the speak- ing parts she IminTConuted so splen- didly. The audience gave Its enthus- iastic approval of her art and special talents s<liown in Jti-r recitation. Tho program wsia of mehl a high order ;ind HO uniformly well rendered by all tho artlvto appearing oit the Ktago that witliout exception all were •artlly aiiplaudtMl and calls before o curtain re«iulr«'il of each performer. 4>ner program or entfrtainm^nt of thu cla^s of numbers produeeil could not be surpassed In any large city In the world and Tupper Lake was for- tunate in lutvinR- xueh an opportunity to witnc,<H unil t-njoy munical and lit- Make Your Want* Known Throuah the Clattlflad Advtrtliemehu of The HERALD. •^.•^,^, i 1 Sometime a person of mow wealth than can be carried into the next world ami more tlian can ever tm used in this will endow a Memorial Public Library for Tinjper Lake. Preiiraiuar: tt^u» 'ooKlug <> '••« \ Umate lormatlon ol a pravinciat-wlde ec-operative marketing organiiation to handte on a co-operative non-pront- taking basis, »U products ot the form were taken at Calgary, recently by the co-operative marketing committee of the United Farmers ot Alberta, who put over the Alberta, wheat pool.. Mrs. Mathial Marintr of Lactiute, Que, gave birth to triplet* all girt*, recently.) The mother and children- are repotted to fee doing welL This is said to be the Brat such occurrence In Lachute. Mr. ana*Mrs. P. Mgnard, who re- side on a farm three miles from Win- cheater, Oat., lost tihelr two-y«*r-ol« son Ernest by drowning. He wu dlp- plnx water from a tank, lost bla balance and fell in, Edward V. Bouler, alias Kdwwd Le> polnte, hat» been «ant to Prince Albert penitentiary for two yew* tot the theft ot an automobile In Begins which be subsequently sold to a nt*n in Saskatoon for fifth - Qedeo* Gftgne. <O je*\ old, Ot St. George, Quo., was in»l*ntly WUwl at St. Isidore, Dorchester county, n»e«nt- ly when an automobile In which ha was driving wa* struck by the Ed- (Quebec Express at a public A storm of eel flies h»» *l»ited Pret- cott, Ont, and »Uh0UKh the appear ance of thBHB flies is common in that dlH|rlct, they were never befor« to numerous- In the business suction merchants are obliged to close thelt doors on account ot the fllw, which completely covered window* and doom. Two men lost their llvea recently when the small freighter Morning Star, plying between ? Vancouver and Seattle, wa» caught in a ttds rip In Active Fan* and almost tamed over. The two men were Elmer Blycker. 1*. and Robert McKee, 22, both of SUsnttle, who were thrown overboard by th* lurch of the boat. THJB HWULD—Laail <• ytmm famOl», THE HERALD is a community hews piper. You gtt out of it exactly what you put in. If the newt 0! your church, lodge, club, or society is not found In its columns, it is your own fault. Appoint your press reporter. (Preii AMOciatio* Rule) SUMMER Time Comforts Ny* We call especial attention of our, lady customets jtist at this season, —to ike summer time goods, so desirable to have. Ourtalcimi po-wders, the test; daintiest perfumes, \delicately scented toilet soaps; lotions and salves for inosquitts, and sun- bums; fine hard crndies in jars; lunch sets for picnics. Austin's Pharmacy $*<\
