The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 29, 1934, Page 2

lin the vicinity of his first landing place on the ‘Gaspé peninsula, where a huge stone | erdss will be erected. With tao ships which:he, e ~ +e J **{ under e’commission from France, Cartier set-sail from. his rty St. Malo, on April |, 15B4, to ex- and” fishing grounds which were: already | well “known. Touching the eastern coast # | of that great island, he sailed, worthward to the Straits of Belle Isle, through which | he passed’ fo discover the mainland of | Canada, which he’claimed for France, al-| “PROBST, LANDIS & KOHN Ave. Mew York; 85 East Wacker pee CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg, DETROIs — Walton Diag, ATLANTA. | cya | but under another flag. || our big cities. The 1930. census || that thie urban population in this eountry atupid person: has no patience with bupidity of others. : “ :s ae EN lobster attains full sige.in five years. :We knol some that do not develop until eas ‘along in years took a8 his text “Prodigal Fathers.” Even his own day, Dad gets his. on a Explanation: You see we spent all “the money for the radio broadcast, so we: — 4a: pint it “ =< We are told that the “intact ' elly- sfognd in Nottherh Tatitudes’ Oke *Rhizo- sstoma pulmo,” Weighing Dearly 100 pounds anetty all water. New \hat commencement is over sev- “eral father: likely have the same feeling ,} ie May,"1536, and the idea of colonizing : oe new larid was temporarily abandoned. : sbitiement and fort called Charlesbourg, ‘| thé date of his death is uncertain. On Bathers’ Daya” sree ‘preacher’ though he believed it to be a part of Asia, The next year he explored the St. Lawrence as far as the Indian village of "| Hothelaga, near the present site of Mon- iva’ | treal. After many hardships, and with his ‘weakened: with scurvy, a disease then ‘unknown in Europe, he returned to France ‘In 1541, however, Cartier returned to Canada with five ships, and established a je present site of Quebec, But the | Indians, whose chief he had carried away ‘on his former voyage, haraised the | colonists so much that he abandoned. the took’them back to France’ the Canada again is not definitely known, and hether he ever returned to | Fi. IS ALways TRANSPORTED In Xe FIRE PROOF METAL [CONTAINERS — se ee KADIR T - : | SARIRFCT DEE TAIN JON SMITH THERE ARE 13 LETTERS WAHIS NAME. HE 2B - HIS MOTION PICTURE CAREER “While Cartier ‘did not found a per- manent colony, his explorations blazed the | way for the building of a great dominion— i : POPULATION TREND TOWARD. RURAL | , SMALL TOWNS _ (The Pathfinder) | _ About the best proof that our small ; towns, villages and rural communities are 4 the best places in which to liye is the fact } that Americans continue to floek back -to ‘them, Following the World war our pop- lation. made fis fateful eityward move- ‘| ment. For a whole decade or more the ‘people made “a desperate effort to ém- brace the swift, artificial modes of life in ‘showed: was 66.2 per cent of the total, while the rural population was credited with 43.8 per cent. But the great exodus to the coun- try and smail towns since the: made it age 50-50 proposition. . Attook only a short period of the four year depression to send many ex-villagers or} many of their city cousins hack to the wholesome life in our villages and rural communities. We say “wholesome” be- cause’ no less an suthority than the New ) York State College of. Agriculture has listed the advantages of village life as fol- lows: “Quiet, fresh air; cooler tempera- ture in summer; better conditions for chil. dren's play; the op; and a garden; cheaper ing, greater $e aig ‘ph ‘cityites live in we readily un- derstand these advantages. City folks live | in the grand canyons of big buildings. They live in a world of a billion nelses, And when it comes to fresh air they. seldom breathe anything but poison fumes. ¢ tinal. court. of, record. pf Monroe; | was aera STARTED MARCH 13, 1913-— Today's: Birthdays OOPS CORMEsDESROOERENEE00 KEY WESTIN — DAYS GONE BY ‘Mr. William J. Mayo, elder of | *}the two celebrated brother -sur- | Here en 10 Years; geons of the world-famed clinic at| Ago Today Ac Taken From Rochester, Minn, born at If. The Files Of The Citizen Sueur, Minn.,.73 years. ago. . ‘ i This afternoon M,C. Gomer,| Prot Edwin W. Kemmerer of one of the best known builders and { Peineeton cowed dear eg aeirercamce” 3 born at Scranton, Pa, 69 years engineers in Miami visited Bocatape. - Chien $n. company with’ P, L. Wil- — to familiarize himself with! U, § Senator William E. Horeb,! eonditions so he may be enabled | of Idaho, born at Fairfield, Mil, 69 } to place a bid for constrmetion of yeuks ago. pnd the -rosdway from Tsland to Saddle Bunches. | Mr. Comer has already made in- vestigations at Key Largo and will submit bids for the causeway an bridge: to be built toe the Deaipeaia county Jine. Mr.Comer is the head; Lothrop Stoddard of Brookline, ofa lange contracting firm in Mi-/Mass,, writer, born there, 51 years ami, came to Key West at thelagy:. anggestion of Mr, Wilson, who bias made several surveys of the keys! rr ¥ and. is in @ pasition to offer ex. gist. born in Butler, Gnc 48 years pert advice. i ago. j Harry A. Franck, noted travel writer, born at Munger, Mich,, 53 tyears ago. se hh ea 3. Vining Harris and J, Lance-| . Dr, George E. Hale, astronomer, tot Lester have filed applications honorary director of California’s! with Governor Hardee for appoint-' Mt. Wilson Observatory, born iti; ment as successor te Henry Ht | Chicago, 66 yeate ago, Taylor, retired judge of the crinv Chief Justice William R. Pat- county. . The tate W: Hunt, Hartis/ tengall of Maine, born at Pein this. term which broke, Me, years ajo, Decémber 31 and) inted jadge, keen sw: ae plenty’ oe ow: fuceessor will be meh doa ds, end of the week, " With the disbanding. of “the on three-way committee, which, was Despite the care taken by Peter} appointed ‘to-colleet funds for the B. Roberts to keep the marblejadvertising caimpaign next winter, hamlet alive in the tank at the another committee is being samed aquarium it died yesterday after-|fer the work. Bascom i Groome noon shortly after 5 o'clock, Only) has deen named by the chamber BB wrday with Settaredsnomes St fel, 84 Bast “Gulf: Gentle variable and in portions of the upper: Mis- sissippi aud Missouri Valleys, the rainfall was. generally Abnormally “warm weather {nats tn moet seston from the Plains States eastward and un- uivally high day temperatures oc~ curred yesterday in. tte middle Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, and ee tata southern Lake region; St. Louitj Satarday,/ mo. 102 degrees; oe HL, __.jwheer force of, , consideration /¢ what stands’ way. There are good application, and coatings will be plenty when needed. The this nature is in its Lee Tf this al DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE ! Secepccssecncansascasces 1178—"Molly , Pitcher” com-| ONE LIGHT PLAMN GLASS, 138” 2106-10 S5-OxT-O ONE ‘LIGHT FLOWERED GLASS. " NATIONAL—1 “aout * PLAMe ‘ od 10-Ox, No. 12 Canvase—_ 48” wide, per yard .. a "This a few persons had an opportunity! of commerce and Lineoln Spencer mavement back to the land and of seeing the fish alive as it was: has been named ‘by the Rotary} the villages continke despite the fact that | placed in the tank this morning. Keck The spmeagge at ite fe en earn arte conditions of employment, ‘etc., in the Big {Tt was caught at a depth of 210 ‘luncheon tomerrow, tame its =" “What Key West mnecdit’—is a] cities have Improved vastly since last |"e,by Benjamin Demeritt. pee pe Beobryenimts po ‘popular topic for strenuous _reformative| March. ‘The administration ia encouraging |iced to made it imponible tor other Florida winter resorts have jtalk. “What Key West needs is more Key | it and is doing its share by establishing eub- |to tive if the shallow water of the their fumils ready and Key West | {West—buililings and an expansion pro | sistence' farms and communities where |" % © st. can { aerhers may: Galt-suppert eameeives Ad | |. the Site, will Dolletio the’ - their families. caitias Wa eis When “Pie” Traynor, the. new man-| Dr. Oliver B. Baker, the famous econ- net ae for president at the na-j ‘ager of the Pittsburgh team, played on the | emist and publisher who, by the way, was | tional democratic convention just; xzandiota of Boston, -he always ‘asked for }born'in a small town, has said that “the \inis often. Ail whe Poets a “pie at the conclusion of » game, aud that!-road of our nation's destiny 8 now turned |ed ere iwvited to call at the affier! sa how he acquired the nigkname, Un-j back to thy village.” If we remember our [2"¢ wateh the resalts, i -doubtedly he got the most satisfaction out | history cérrectly, it has always been the. cot the latest. ent, Chek * punncenas, x4, TONGUED AND GROOVED. 32 SQUARE PEET TO BUNDLE, THE ONLY REAL REMEDY FOR MOTHS “ial ti td — YOUR CLOSET— tN, ENAMEL, { CEDAR POLISH: —— + ont Most known’ furniture Large bottle, at. ~ Oi aa P' ‘they would have were the mortgage on the “old homestzad paid off. | POT OTE Reienakie errors Editorial jherd for vel AS AE A SE BY ‘iagreédient of all endeavor and intellect and : tits absence betrays men, sooner or Jater, | A scientist has apent a lot of time ‘inteé insane abberrations of ene kind oor termining by experiments that dogs *anttlier—witness megalomaniacs and| much smarter than eats “The net cothers suffering from delusions of gran-| of bis Jabors probably is that dog ‘deur wasting their energies in publishing | will bélieve him, while eat Jovers: aunwahted sheets for the mere thrill of ex-/ sarcastic things about scientists in general. wae “pressing their emotions. | Ottawe (ian) Hera. The leaven of humility is an.essentiat { destiny since 1776.