Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 5

b | | GIRL WINS FINALS IN ORATORY TEST {Miss Beulah May Beall to Be "' Prince Georges Represent- ative May 1. The National Oratorical Contest finals for Prince Georges County, Md., .were won by Beulah May Beall, 13 yehrs old, of the Marlboro High School, in competition last night with seven other orators representing the county’s secondary institutions. The winner becomes the Prince Georges representative in the Maryland State finals, to be held May 1, when she will be presented with The Star’s medal given to all county victors. Speaking on the “Expansion of Fed- eral Power Since the Civil War,” Miss Beall outlined the gradual growth of centralization in government and its growing complexity. Alternate Is Chosen. Virginia Maines, 15 years old, of the Oxon Hill High School, who spoke on *“The Constitution in the Daily Life of the Individual,” was chosen alternate. ‘The other speakers and their subjects were: Robert Limon, 16 years old, Hyattsville High School, “The Influence of Our Constitution on Other Govern- ments”; Joseph Laurie Dyson, 16 years old, of the Brandywine High School, “Personalities of the Constitutional Convention”; Eugene Henry Sisson, 17 years old, Surrattsville High School, “The Development of the Constitution,” and Elsie Ruth Turner, 18 years cld, Baden Agricultural High School, “Per- '&;u!itles of the Constitutiona Conven- ‘The contest was held in the audi- torium of the Surrattsville High School, Clinton, Md., before an audience which filled the room to capacity. The only interruption in the regular program came during the address of young Dy- #on, when the lights suddenly were ex- tinguished. Without even a pause the speaker continued, and the lights flashed back on after about half a aminute of darkness. Tribute to Contest. - Nicholas Orem, superintendent of schools for Frince Georges County, pre- sided and delivered a brief introductory address, in which he paid tribute to ‘The Star for sponsoring the contest in this area and encouraging patriotic ideals among the school children. The judges were R. M. Watkins, pub- Mc speaking instructor of the University ©f Maryland; Mrs. Ida Donnelly Peters, author of historical text books, and Edward L. McAdams, instructor in Eng- lish at American University. ‘The winner, a senior at the Marl- boro High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beall of Upper gnrlborm She is president of her ass. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED. Nulcania—Trieste othenburg nta Cruz—Callao.... DUE TODAY. edric—Liverpool aris—Havre Pennland—Ant: American Banker—Lond Bremen—Bremerhaven ‘Ausonia—Southampton Pan America—Buenos Alres —Havana Munargo. DUE TOMORROW. on . Bermuda—Bermuda H Rosalind—st. John's H Dominica—St.* Thomas . 4 ‘West Indies cril ant ta pril 2 ch 28 lomeric—Southami ' resident Harding—Hamburs . Caronta—Liverpool ... DUE FRIDAY, APRIL 11. Aauitania—Southampton Beydlitz—Bremerhaven Reliance—West Indies cr Roussillon—Havre DUE SATURDAY, APRIL 12. Montanan—Los Angeles ........... DUE SUNDAY. APRIL 13. Ban Jacinto—Vera Cruz. Pastores—Port Limon DUE MCNDAY, APRIL 4. Aurania—Southampton Californta—Glasgow .. American _Shipper—Lon Fort St, George—Bermuda. Santa Teresa—Valparaiso Conte Grande—Genoa Mareh 21 Lapland—Antwerp ‘Albertic—Liverpool San Lorenzo—Santo Porto Rico—San Juan Virginia—Kingston. DUE TUESDAY, APRIL 15. Qlympic—Southampton B President_Johnson—Worid cruise. Siboney—Havana —Bue’ Scythia—Liverpool Milwaukee—Hamburg OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. i, Plymouth, Cherbours and n. | ronia—Moville and Glasgow. | Vulcania—Marseille, * Naples, Patras and | Fort St. George—Bermuda. Vauban—Barbados, Pernambuco, Rio de | 0, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos | res. Racap. — Kingston, Puerto_Colombi Gristobal, Cartagena, and San Falcon—San Jus bello and arta. it Guava, Puerto Ca- Puerto Colombia. Trinidad ndam—West Indles cruise. Buena_Ventura—Cristobal. Juila Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. SAILING TOMORROW. American , Banker—London. President ‘Harrison—World cruise, ‘Arcadian—Bermuda. Coamo—San Juan and Santo Domingo City. Monterey—Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz. Western Ocean—st. Thomas. Cabo_Villano—Lisbon. Cepenhagen. Chepston_Castie—Capetown. Exford—Qdessa. Exmoor—Beirut. New Toronto—Accra. SAILING FRIDAY, APRIL 11. Paris—Plymouth and Havre. Southern Prince — Rio neiro, Santos, Montevideo and_Buenos A Santa Barbara—Cristobal, Callao and Val- ica—Bermuda, Calamares—Havana, Cristobal and Port mop. Homerle—Cherbourg and Southampton. Pennland—Plymouth, Cherbours and Ant- werp. Caiypso—Port au_ Prince. Bremen—Cherbours, Souibampton and Brem- erhaven. artinique—Puerto Colombia. unargo—Nassau. arreador—Bahia. Sud Uruguayo—Montevideo. SAILING ‘SATURDAY, APRIL 12. Caronia—Cobk and Liverpool. Samaria—West Indies crulse. - —Got) burs. g‘.‘v’ hano-cnerbours and Southampton. ::‘2‘3 IG:.O‘:D and Live MaravieCristobal, West Coast vorts and Puerto Colombia. Astec—Bantiago and Puerto Cortes. SAILING MONDAY, APRIL 14. Providence—Pont Delgada, Lisbon, Naples, Constantinople and Marseille. Reliance—Cherbours, thampton and TiyisesKingston, Puerto Castills, Tela and Puerto Barrios. SAILING TUESDAY, APRIL 18, Prince and Cristobal, e 2| any place will be svdmacd New Device Permits Big Range of Fuels In Aircraft Power Test Demonstrates Elim- ination of Carburetor and Intake System of Gaso- line Engines. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Coni April 9. velopment by the att & Whitney Aircraft Co. of a device which elimi- nates the usual carburetor and intake system eof the gasoline engine and per- mits the use of a large range of fuels, including both furnace oil and aviation gasoline, was made public yesterday. Practical flight demonstrations of the device were held at Brainard Field yes- terday. The new device, com) officials be- lieve, promises to revolutionize the “de- sign of aircraft power plans and in- fluence the future development in all automotive fields. It is believed that it will also promote economy in aviation and increase the reliability of aircraft operation. ‘The device is covered by patents of Stephen A. Hasbrouck, a Pratt G. Whit- ney engineer, who has worked on its deglo'gmemdl for bl;ll&y years, and by patents pending e company’s en- gineering department. ] ECLIPSE OF MOON COMING SATURDAY Sun to Be Partially Hidden on April 28—To Be Visible Throughout U. S. BY ROBERT H. BAKER, Professor of Astronomy, University of Iilinols. URBANA, I, April 9 (#).—Two eclipses are scheduled for April. Both will be visible throughout the United States. A partial eclipse of the moon is pre- dicted for April 12-13, and a central eclipse of the sun will occur on the twenty-eighth. On April 28 the moon's shadow will touch the earth far out in the Pacific Ocean. It will sweep eastward with a speed exceeding 1,000 miles an hour across the northwest corner of the United States, and on through Canada, leav- ing the earth at sunset in the North Atlantic Ocean. . Short Total Eclipse. ‘Throughout this long course the umbra, or darkest part of the shadow which produces the total eclipse, will brush the earth’s surface for only 38 minutes, from a point near San Fran- cisco to Southern Montana. Along this short stretch the eclipse will be total and the sun’s corona and scarlet prominences will be visible, but for a very short time. The greatest duration of totality at only a second and a half, Elsewhere along the central track the eclipse will annular, that is to say, the moon will pass centrally before the sun, but it will appear slightly smaller, leaving a thin ring 9| ot the sun uneclipsed. The fraction of the sun’s disk oc- culted by the moon at the middle of the eclipse decreases with increas- 2| ing distance of the point of observa- 7 tion from the central track. Two or Three Hours. At Denver, for example, 76 per cent ot the sun’s diameter will be obscured; at Chicago, 64 per cent; at New York, 54 per cent, and at Atlanta, 36 per cent. The tolal duration of the eclipse ?‘t these places is between two and three ours. ‘The lunar eclipse will present about the same appearance everywhere in the United States. It begins at 11:21 p.m., Central Stand- ard time, on April 12 and lasts an hour and a quarter. At the middle of the eclipse, at 11:58 p.m:, only one- ninth of the moon will be within the earth’s shadow. ‘These are the only eclipses which o| Will be seen in this country during 1930. MEXICO TO OUST WRITER Jack Barry Penalized for Alleged Remarks There. MEXICO CITY, April 9 (P).—Jack Barry, former Omaha newspaper man, held in jail here for six days on a charge of uttering defamatory remarks about President Ortiz Rubio, was re- leased at 5 p.m. Monday. He was notified that he would be given sufficient time to make arrange- ments to leave Mexico. Barry said he planned to leave the eity within a short time He was arrested last week after a brawl with a Los Angeles pri- vate detective, here on a special case, and on being taken to a police station was alleged to have insulted Mexico and its President. He defended himself by saying that anything he might have said was uttered under the influence of liquor and that he meant no harm. . Martinsburg Women Elect Head. MARTINSBURGH, W. Va.,, April 9 (Special).—Mrs. J. C. McKown, this city, was elected president of the Wom- an’s Club of Martinsburgh®at the an- nual meeting Monday night. She suc- ceeds Mrs. A. C. 3 FixthatCorn JorGOOD/ Stop paring it and mere- ly soothing it with pads and Put it out of your life for goodl Get Freezone on the job. A few drops puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain— and soon makes the corn 80 loose that it lifts right your corn, whether it be hard corn or soft, new one or old one. All drug stores sell Freezone. e o WIS BANDITS' CAPTIVE FAILS 0 RETURN Bristow’s Son Believes He Is Too Weak to Travel After Release. By the Associated Press. SAN ANGELO, Tex., April 9.—The San Angelo Times today sald J. E. Bristow, S8an Angelo oil man, had not returned to Ahucatlan, Nayarit, Mexico, despite the payment of 3,000 pesos gold ransom to an emissary of bandits who have held him captive since March 10. Word from Ahucatlan was received here by the Times from its correspond- ent, who is with Gordon Obie Bristow, son of the prisoner. The younger Bris- tow l::urefl Mexico soon after the kid- naj was reported. (gotdon Bristow was quoted as be- lieving his father still was alive. The oil man was thought to be too weak to travel after his release. The son ex- pected his father to begin the strenuous | 85k trip across rugged volcanic formations, where the bandit camp is located, some time today. At San Angelo, Mrs. Bristow was confident her hushand would be re- leased. Contact wit hthe bandits’ messenger, believed made near Hilo, a mountain village, first was reported yesterday. Pursuit of the kidnapers was believed to have been halted Monday by Gen. Pablo Rodriguez at the request of young Bristow after the robber band was said to have threatened to kill the 60-year- old man in revenge. NAVAL PHYSICIAN WILL SERVE IN HAITI Capt. Stuart Will Leave Washing- ton July 24 to Direct Public Health Service. Cl?t. Montgomery A. Stuart of the Naval Medical Corps, professor of hy- giene at the Naval Medical School here and in charge of the Division of Pre- ventive Medicine in the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Naval Depart- ment, will leave Washington July 24 to become director general of the Public Health Service of the Republic of Haitl. Capt. Stuart, who will relieve Capt. Kent C. Melhorn, who is slated to go to the Receiving Station at Hampton Roads, Va., has been on duty in Wash- ington for three years. He is a native of Detroit, Mich., and received his med- ical education at the University of Michigan and the Detroit College of Medicine. Halti’s new medical generalissimo served on the Isthmus of Panama when the canal was being constructed. He assisted materially in making the canal healthy, being on that duty from 1908 to 1911. PFrom August, 1913, to April, 1914, he was medical officer of the U. 8. S. Galveston in the Far East, dur- ing a cruise around the Philippines. H served as medical officer to the Al ican Legation Guard at Peking, Chi from April, 1914, to May, 1916. Five times during the World War Capt. Stuart crossed the Atlantic Ocean on transport duty. Later he served in Brest, France. LIEUT. MORAN ORDERED TO DUTY ON MINE LAYER Lieut. Alfred P. Moran, jr., the naval officer who is in immediate charge cf the Navy Department press room, wherc newspaper men gather to receive the latest intelligence on naval affairs, will be detached from Washington about May 15 and go on duty to the mine layer Ogallala. - On this vessel he will have additional duty as aide on the ltlfllof the commander of Mine Squac- ron 1. Lieut. Moran has been on duty in Washington since August, 1928. He wil: be succeeded by Lieut. Harry R. Thur- ber, who will come from his present post aboard the U. S. S. New Mexico about the middle of next month. Lieut. Thurber served a few years ago at the Navy Department in the Office of Naval Intelligence. Orders for Lieut. Moran were pub- lished today in the official list of the Navy Department. $2,846 IN FINES PAID By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 9.— A total of $2,846 in fines and costs was collected from 262 cases heard in Prince Georges County Police Court during March, according to the monthly report of Thomas M. Henault, clerk, submitted to the county commissioners yesterday. The commissioners received $1,590 of the receipts, almost exactly $100 more than last month. The remaining $1,256 was transmitted to the commissioner of motor vehicles. Cook Wins Damage Suit. . NEW YORK, April 9 (#)—Mrs. Paul- ine Goodman, ho set forth that injuries in , ook, W] a motor accident caused her to lose her sense of taste and smell, has won a jury verdict for $22,500 against the owner of the automobile, F Street at Eleventh Ruffled marquisette curtains. quality. tie-| full width. They will direct you THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. SENATE CONFIRMS BR. REICHELDERFER AS COMMISSIONER (Continued From First Page.) ords of 1878 a speech made by Senator Bayard, in which he described the peo- ple of the District as the only portion of the American population denied a republican form of government. Senator Copeland then added his own comment as follows: “That sounds very familiar, Mr. Pres- ident.” He pointed out that the quo- tation he had read from the old debates recalled what is heard today about the voteless District. Calls Crosby Stranger. “Who can deny that a man who has spent his life in the United States Army, serving everywhere in the coun- try, is a stranger to Washington?” Sen- ator Copeland asked. ‘The New York Senator said he lived at Wardman Park Hotel, but felt that he should be regarded as a stranger. Continuing, he added: “What is there about the training of a major general to make him familiar with the affairs of the District of Columbia?” Declaring that Gen. Crosby was on the active list of the Army until two or tl;l_'ee weeks ago, Senator Copeland ed: “Is he a resident of this city in civil life? I think not.” Senator Copeland said he was aware that the Attorney General had render- ed an opinion upholding the eligibility of a retired Army officer and he want- ed his colleagues to understand that he had the highest respect for Attorney General Mitchell. The New York Sena- tor said he had lived long enough to know that lawyers can be found on both sides of any question. Senator Copeland, who is a physician, said the same com- ment could apply to his profession when expert advice is sought. Against Military Rule. After arguing that retired officers are subject to orders by the Army and may be proceeded against by court martial, Senator Copeland asked: “Are you willing to have the District rule dover by the military, by strangers, no matter how kindly? It is plainly unlawful to put this man in office.” Senator Copeland said that if there were no men in the District capable of holding this position “we might call on the Army and Navy. ‘The Senator asked why the people of the District should consent to the ap- pointment of a man “clearly ineligible when there are 100 men capable of All- ing this office.” Senator Copeland told his colleagues he did not intend any reflection on the President and wished he could vote for every nomination submitted. “But_the law provides that two of these Commissioners have to be civil- ians, and I shall not oppose the law. I will vote against confirmation.” Chairman Capper, replying to the speech of Senator Copeland, told the | Senate the District committee held a largely attended hearing and that the showing made in support of the charac- ter and ability of Gen. Crosby was un- usually strong. Made Strong Showing. before the committee as to the quali- fications of an appointee as then in this case,” Senator Capper said. The chairman of the committee said he was impressed by the testimony of Dr. George C. Havennef, president of the Federation of Citizens' Association, who, Senator Capper said, told the com- mittee his association had made a sincere effort to inquire into this ap- pointment. A committee of seven members of the federation, the Senator said, made a full {nquiry and reached the conclusion that Gen. Crosby was entitled to their support. The Senator emphasized that the only question raised was that of ineligibility and recalled that Dr. Havenner had expressed the hope that no hair-splitting questions would be raised. “I think,” Senator Capper continued, “.he President has made an excellent appointment.” The committee chairman declared that the overwhelming sentiment of the | people of the District is Crosby. Senator Capper also stated there has { been much criticism in recent years of the police in the District, and that Gen. Crosby, who would have charge of that department, is eminently fitted from his military training and experience to take charge of the police affairs. “I hope the Senate will vote for his confirmation.” Resorts to Technicalities. Senator Vandenberg said that after reading all of the briefs and listening to the arguments, “I find that it is the opposition which relies on technicalities “No stronger showing was ever made | for Gen. | D. C, WEDNESDAY for the office and that not one criticism “The one and only obj submitted by Senator Copeland, based on the organic law of the District, which makes it possible to oppose the nomination.” Senator Vandenberg added it “would be foolish for me as a layman to give an opinion on the law—our friend, the Senator from New York, has given his medical opinion in regard to this.” Senator Vandenberg said he would rely on the chief law officer of the Gov- ernment, the Attorney General, who has given an opinion sustaining the appoint- ment. The Michigan Senator the opinion of the Attorney General was that Congress in the organic act re- ferred to the activity of the nominee at the time of appointment. The opinion was to the effect, he said, that if a man } is carried in the active military service he would not be eligible, but if he is re- tired from military activity, then he is eligible. Senator deenber, pointed out that Gen. Crosby is retired, and,| therefore, eligible. Against Military Rule. “Nobody wants to have military rule in this District,” Senator Vandenberg asserted, “and no such result will fol- low Gen. Crosby’s appointment to this office.” Senator Vandenberg said the Senate is asked to pronounce the strange doc- trine that no ex-soldier is to be trusted with civilian authority because he is a military man. “We are asked to say that military training disqualifies a man for civillan dutles, but we have written into the laws a preference for ex-service men in civilian offices of the Government.”” Senator Vandenberg quoted from the report of the committee of the citizens’ federation to the effect that if Con- gress had intended to prevent the ap- pointment of retired Army officers as ineligible, it would have said so. Questioned by Glass. Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir- ginia asked Senator Vandenberg if he knew how many retired Army officers have been appointed since the organic law was passed, to which the Michigan Senator replied he did not know. Senator Glass wanted to know if it was possible that the Michigan Sen- ator, “with his legal knowledge, has not inquired into this matter of ap- pointments made by many Presidents.” Senator Vandenberg pointed out tha he had emphasized he was not speak- ing as a legal authority. He took occasion, however, to praise the serv- ices of Gen. Mason M. Patrick, a for- mer Army officer, now chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. Senator Glass asked if there was anything in that law to prevent an Army officer going on the Utilities Com- mission, and Senator Vandenberg re- plied there was not. Senator Glass replied by asking why that should be brought up and Senator Vandenberg answered that it was not his purpose to say that the organic law and the utilities lJaw were alike. Senator Vandenberg said that before leaving the city a few days ago Senator Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina said he was completely satisfied with the appointment of Gen. Crosby. Sheet Metal Lowest Prices! 3 BRANCHES . 6¥&C StaSW. SU&FlaAeNE | 5021 Ga AveNW. | CREERON FISCAL RELATIONS STUDY IS INDORSED Chamber of Commerce Ap-l proves Proposal for Fact- Finding Commission. gress, explaining that any of its recom- mendations must be subjected to con- gressional approval. SLIP_COVERS Hits Crosby Appointment, Aencre, tlated (S7go fomemiont: Despite favorable action by the Senate € material, 31650, Write OF hens DistElo commitiee ‘on-the nominaon | 0 ol R. L. ISHERWOOD 1518 281h St 6%, CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 of Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby to be a District Commissioner, Charles W. Darr, president of the chamber, told the meef the appointment is a “plain ting a) and simple” violation of the law. RESORTS. __WEST VIRGINIA. Line._s850. and Cottages ‘The Washington Chamber of Com- merce went on record last night as vig- orously indorsing the bill introduced in the House by Representative R. Walton Moore of Virginia, which would pro- vide a fact-finding commission to de- termine equitable fiscal relationship be- tween the District and the Federal Gov- ernments. After listening to Mr. Moore explain the provisions in his bill, the chamber, meeting in the Mayflower Hotel, passed a resolution approving the bill, Says Expense Would Be Small. In discussing the legislation he has offered, Mr. Moore said: “It proposes the creation of a permanent agency to investigate conditions and furnish Con- gress the benefit of the result with ref- erence to the annual contribution of the Government to the expenses of the District, and beyond that with refer- ence to any legisiation pertaining to the District which should be enacted. It is :‘1’ find facts and make recommenda- lons.” Pointing out that the expense will be small, Mr. Moore said the plan could be dropped if it should prove unfruitful. “The commission will be fairly con- stituted,” he declared. “No one can think of it as packed for or against either the Government or the District unless he is ready to assume that the chairmen of the Senate and House committees on appropriations and the District of Columbia, the director of the Bureau of the Budget, a’District Commissioner and three citizens of the District selected by the President will be swayed by improper influences.” He denied that the commission would invade or weaken the authority of Con- en where skin is raw and ds have found that Zemo comfort. It helps smooth es and clear up Pimples, Rash and other annoying itching skin and sca.s irritations. Keep clean, antiseptic Zemo on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, 36c, 60c and $1.00. Sold evers- This distinctive ocean front hotel of the Jersey Coast is most attractive during April and May. Long established under present ownership with new fireproof additions adding greatly to its charm. WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. 64 C Sts SW 5”& FlaAve NE 5021 Ga AeNW RESORTS. RESORTS. heery ring of hammer and axe herald the approaching completionof..f....... CHATEAU PAPINEAU 614 Twelfth Street Largest Collection of Large Headsize Trimmed and Tailored Hats In the City 32 & 58w _g i “Build in Washington” to defeat the nomination of Gen. Senator Vendenberg said that every one, including Senator Copeland, agrees as to the qualifications of Gen. Crosby egetable will move the bowels without any pain and = depressing after ef- fects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Childrenand Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 $ 295 $2.95 is all that we marked this group of ruffled will marvel at the decorative value and the Yes, they are well-tailored and have a valance with two rows of ruffles, in colored mixtures on white ground. Permanent Finish Organdie Curtains © - $5.50 Set Five-piece sets, including curtains, valance and ks. Best quality, all the wanted shades, Drapery Section, Third Floor See These Guide Posts Decoration. Placed throughout the Rug Section on the Fourth Floor, they guide you to the newest ideas in carpet and drapery ensembles for the living room, the dining room, sun room, boudoir and nursery. CARTER'S G PILLS 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Curtains After seeing them you to the realm of Interior Historic Seigniorial castle. Today...the Seigniory Club House sponsored by the Canc dian Pacific ROM the towering red cedar t. rests of the Pacific Coast, direct to Lucerne- in-Quebec (75 miles West oo Montreal), has been shipped the largest consignment of logs in the history of the Canadian lumber industry...75 carloads of huge peeled logs—building material for log cabins and for the craftsmen who are bringing to completion the huge Log Lodge Hotel in this 80,000-acre vacationland up in the historic Laurentian hills. Soon, on bright Summer days. there will be exhilarating sport,—riding, tennis, golf, swimming, yachting and canoeing. Stanley Thompson is carving out of the densely wooded slopes an 18-hole course of fascinating natural ruggedness. Soon the song of reel will be heard along myriad lakes and streams...and the bark of gun on private hunting preserves. In the crispwintertime—bobsledding, toboggening, skiing, iceboating, sleighing, skating...will bring thrills anew! AND HOW YOU'LL LIVE! Your year round vacation homesite happily meets the moderate purse. You may build your log cabin home as simply or elab- orately as your means dictate. Our log craftsmen will build it for you now or in the future, as you will. Its charming rusticity will be supplemented by . a fireplace and cherished city comforts. . . electricity, running water and modern bathroom facilities. And, commencing with but a modest initial outlay, your expenditure may be convenientiy spread over the years. Homesite purchase brings life membership in the Lucerne- in-Quebec Seigniory Club and participation by your family in its attractive recreational and social advantages...withe out initiation fees or annual dues. DIRECTORS OF LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, Ltd. " and members of the Board of Governors of the Seigniory Club H. M. SADDLEMIRE, President E. W. BEATTY, K. C. Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company Hon. FREDERIC L. BEIQUE, K. C. President, Banque Canadienne Nationale Hon. L. A. TASCHEREAU, Premier of the Province of Your clubhouse is historic old Chateau Papineau...linked with a vividly romantic past...now being restored fo its former grandeur...a charming setting for Lucerne-in-Quebec's smart social gaietyl You may live in metropolitan comfort at the huge Log Lodge Hotel (ready July 1st)...accommodating 300 guests...enjoy the epicurean delights of a superb Dining Room, Grill Room, Tavern...relax in a luxurious Lounge brightened by the warming glow from a huge six-hearthed fireplace. SIR CHARLES GORDON, G.B. E., President, Bank of Montreal SIR HERBER1 HOLY President, Royai Bank of Canada Learn Lucerne-in-Quebec's complete story! A profusely illustrated booklet tells it. Sent toyou without obligation. Write for itl —-—-——_——-———_—_—- USE THIS COUPON FOR YOUR CONVENIENGE LUCERNE. 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