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Address and Presentation,

To Rev. George F. lridiey, 8. J, 3

A very interesting event took place

at Kelly's Cross on the evening of Thursday the seventeenth July, when a large number of the parishioners of Bt. Joseph's waited on Rev. George `F. -Bradley S. J., at the home of his- father Mr. Francis Bradley, and 'pre- sented him with an address accom-. panied by a generous purse. -Rev. Dr.- Thomas iCurran, P. LF., kindly presided pn the occasion and in his I °Wl1 UHDDY way made known t-he pur- pose of the assemhlagefftaklng oc- casion to say many kind appreciative words of Esther |Bradldy. LM the conclusion of the iRsv'd Dr's remarks Mr. Amos -Monaghan 'read the ad-, dress which follows, during the read- .ing of which, the presentation was made by Mr. Frank MacDonald.

To Reverend George F. Bradley,

A. J. p

Reverend and dear Father: ” It is with feelings of real pleasure

we assemble to tender you; on be- half of tho parishioners- of St. Joseph's, our warmest congratulations.

Many times this- community had

been given the opportunity to rejoice at the successes achieved by its sons and daughters"at home and abroad but the present.occas_ion is -the rarest of all; few`a_nd far between are the districts. which are afforded the plea- sure, of extending the hand of wel- come to a son so distinguished and one belonging to such a high order of learning and religion. We, who kliew you so intimately, would 'be ungrateful if ~we failed to admire your self-satzriflce, _to esteem your ennobl-- ing qusiitiesyto congratulate you on your grand success.

Your talents and long _coursei Ol.

'studies eminently fit you Reverend F th t forth d teach Bild'

of your Divine Master. We feel con- fident that wherever you labor ing God‘s vineyard your work will bear` good fruit. We cherish the hope that, in your miirisiratlonis, |particu|arly when offering the adorable sacrifice of the mass you will remember the people of your native parish. '

May God give you ,health and strength andlcngth of years to labor ‘ in His services; may your works be abundantly blessed. may your reward be that of the good and faithful ~ser- vent, is our earnest prayer.

ln conclusion we ask you to ac-

cept the accompanying gift as a small token of the esteem in which you are held by your friends' and well-wishers of St. Joseph's Parish. ‘

On behalf of the parishioners, we re-

main, Reverend Fat-her, your humble servants,

AMOS MONAGHAN

'- FRANK M-ACDONALD

in-his reply Father Bradley thank-

ed the Reverend Chairman for his presence on the occasion and also for -the kind words he was good enough °‘to"say=of'~h'lm,~which words although' uninerited he greatly appreciated for the kindly spirit which prompted them. He fittlngly referred to the riilfny evidences of the Rev. Dr's'. ac- tivities and tho good work he was do- ing, and hoped that the parishioners of St. Joseph's \wouldy continue to co-operate with their good pastor in every movement tending to the spiri- tual and tem-poral uplift of the par- ish. :Father 'Bradley Alien warmly: thankedthc parishioners for their kind address and generous, unexpected gift, which would long be gratefully, remembered. He expressed the plea- sure.it gave himo after an absence of fifteen years, to see before him so many of t:ho,old and young friends of his boyhood days and feelingly re- ferred to the absent faces he sadly missed and who are now quietly sleep-'_ ing under the shadow of -St. Joseph's ln concluding the Rev. Father Said- thot to himselfit would ever be a' duty of 'love to remember the ,peof ple 'of his native parish, when offer- ing the Adorable Sacrifice of t-he, Mass and as often as he did so they might rest' assured that the dear ones who had gone before would not be forgotten.

The next pleasing feature `of the

evening was the appearance of a. num-' ber of ladies bearing sundry parcels und, suspicious looking baskets, which the 'knowing ones rightly guessed.; were filled with all good things for; man to eat. Soon a number of tables, nicely arranged on the lawn were laden with a sweet abundance of ice; cream, cake and delicious strawbers ries -all smothered, in cream. After ample justice had fbeen done. to the delicacies the timie iwlli DIBHBHDUY passed in conversation interspersed with, -music and song till warm hand' shakes and warmer good bye brought -the evenlng’s enjoyment to a close.’. and all withdrew carrying with them' pleasant memories of the happy hours' spent on the enjoyable occasion. i

Father LBrndley while on the -Island? ssssistori nov. -rather cox, s. J.. ini' giving missions at Seven Mile Bay,i, Borden, Tracadie. Covehead, Corrau_ Bon one ist. -Mai-k‘s. Lot 7. and re- turned to Montreal on Wednesday of..

number of friends gathered at th, nomo of Mrs. c. Axworthy. Wheatley' »River. to ,do_honor to her son Cpli 'cool-ge. whoa.-had. recently returned from :ns agar. ‘rye -eve:_=_l_;\_:r _:__=__§ ve easan y lpen n 89 » ‘ .ic,l-‘yet.lf:’. The 'address was reed -by: Mr. Emmet 'Doslloche and 'Miss ‘Beet- .rice Mathieson presen-ted the Sift- Opl. Axworthy replied in e few fitting, wosdl, .thanking the .people for thein kindiiassi' -' ` . ~ ‘

. The following is the - meer Geofsez-it is we, your friends meet

welcome _you_liome

the-‘great

humanity- IW” onli you bravely more of our king, and

while of the other have we are- glad

a er, o -go an preach to all and truly fulfill the cali _

'T Efficient - _ `

» Pot hal! an inch of MEN-

NELPB BHAVING CREAM on your shaving brush., Work “P the lether on your tm.

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sinfu--suisimsy.

Yau'mvcrlra¢wthn¢sonidb¢“s1,

u=__»uvu»¢ um. in

A ti -si-inuine

- CREAM

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true and that you still are partial to your own country in the selection of your fair partnern

We now pfesent _you with this gift,

not for its value bu,t as a token of remembrance from your friends.

Signed on behalf,

o ~ HENRY MATHESON, ‘ - JA8 H. CARR,

EDl80N CHANDLER.

DEATH OF AN OAKLAND PIONEER

L;

P. A. Cameron, of the firm of Came-

ron & "McDonald, fcontractors and builders, died Friday -night, July 25th, at his home, 746 Eighteenth street, Oakland. Cal., where for the last 32 years he had resided says the Oak- land Maple Leaf. ‘

Cameron was 7,7 years of age and

came to Oakland via the Isthmus in 1ae9._ ` '

During _the 40 years he was con-

nected-witli his partner, J. B. Mc:

D0lllld.'l1° had been associated in the erection of many prominent buil- dings here, including several of the academic structures on the campus of the'University of California,

Wiith McDonald he also built the

cotton mills and woolen and nail works in East Oakland, the cotton mills being still active. _ Other structures built by the firm ‘were the offices of the Oakland Home insurance Company and me 'roi-mins Howl, which stood on the site now occupied .by Capwell’s store. Where llw City H811 l10w stands there were stables owned by McDonald & Came. ron in the early days.

Mr. Cameron was o, nstlvo of

Prince Edward Island; where his brother James is still living. Besides a niece, Miss A-iny Bruce, who resided Wit-ll hllmand his only relative on the coast, the aged pioneer also leaves two sisters., Mrs. Lydia Lovioit and Mrs. Charless Johnson of Portland, Maine. f . -

The funeral was held from his late

residence on July 28, and was largely attended by friends who had known the d ceas - for .

8 oil many years. inter

ment, Mountain View -Cemetery.

H068 CHEA I cH|cAG0

P _IN

TORONTO. August 29.-With hogs

selling for $15 on the Chicago mar- ke`t\iCanadian housewives will still have to cut the bacon very thin and U55 it 5D`3f|l\K\Y. us there is no indi- cation ,yet lhat, the Canadian hog will' follow the example of his Am- erican brother.

This is the concensus of opinion

among'local dealers, both wholesale and retail.

The chief buyer for Swift's here

sarid today:-"We are paying $21.15 per 100 pounds with an oifor of half cent per pound less tomorrow. , lt is' -all. a question of supply and de- mand. However, li ' the American market goes down, we have -got to o down some But is

?Tliere are as many dif-` ferent varieties of tea as of roses-but only, ONE Red Rose Tea. ` ,_,_ Rea Rose is`=T1s1€s`2i`5'f Asahel ti dozen varieties of teas, chieflyf, niii-grows Asssivis-the .»i¢h.' est and strongest teas grown. _ _ »Th`e skilful blending of tlie'sd` ieas_.produces the delightful and' .U1SU11¢ii1V§ _1_?¢d Rose flavor. _

.Th ‘, " ' --~ 1.. -.h.°R’§§“R§§Z°3§..£§.S‘.`.¥‘.3251

'of te; essence that three teaspoon- fuls go as far as five of ordinary tea, ‘ The Red Rose combination of Quality

and Economy is obtainable onl ' 'Ji ‘ ’ Rose package. ~ Y m e Rui

\$ .

J ,t ,. S goodtea _

, TEA v ___`

E . it hard to _ say what will happen.

___ 1 *_-W-S

160 Rn! Rau Cuff" is as generously good as Rui Rau Tea

A ll A A TT I A T T _T T ' 1 A L u- ;l_|F'|TQ|:|:c0RNs|_

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Doesn't hurt a biti Sore come lift right off with flnge_r|.`

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Goats few cents! llrop a little

Freezone on that touchy corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out with the

Why wait? Your drugglst sells a

tiny bottle of Freezone for s few cents, suillcient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses. without ‘lore- ness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of discovery of the Cin-

cinnati genius. _

__ _._ __ _ ___ __ ___ ______ *_____ ___ "___ __ _ __ _ ___

, V ._.,,, _

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Concerning Your Fall Shoes

\ ._ F you would secure service and satisfaction from-your shoes this F all,

it is more than ever important that you should ,go to a reputable

_ dealer in whom you have* confidence, and see, that the maker’s trade- ` mark is on the shoes you buy.” This for the reason that leother is

i now scarcer than at any time during the war, prices are higher, and some

grades of leather are to-clay almost unobtainable at any price. `

(I, ,Millions of pairs of shoes, millions of feet of leather, have been bought for th€_N&i1i0I1Si0f E5f0P¢ Whose stocks of footwear were entirely wiped out by the war. This has more than offset the reduction in demand for army shoes. And coming .upon a supply of material which was already scarce, it has resulted in a situation Which, for the time being, is serious. _

(I, Therefore, unless you have first-hand technical knowledge of shoes and leather, 'you must ,rely more ‘closely than ever this F all upon the reputation of the maker and of the retailer.

(I, The retailer who has a reputation to sustain will not- endanger it for the sake of a little extra profit. -And no established manufacturer will stamp his trade mark upon goods which do not represent good value at a fair price. » .

_(I, -Thefchances are that you do not feeiany great interest inthe leather market, or in the conditions which govern the manufactufe and distribution of shoes. But you ARE interested-vitally interested -in securing for yourself and your family reliable footwear at fair prices. And the value which you receive for your hardfearned dollars is inexorably determined by those same conditions which govem what we call the shoe trade. You cannot control them, any more than we can. But you CAN control your method of buying, so as to get the greatest possible value for every dollar you spend.

(I, Sofwe think it only just and proper to tell you; at the commencement ui wich season, what the conditions really are, so that you may base your buying judgment upon them. '

"wi '”""‘» _ To Buy Wisely This Fall: _

FIRST: Go to a reliable dealer whose reputation you know and whose- Judgment you can trust: and < - _ »

~ SECOND: Make' sure that the trade mark of a manufacturer whose standing is

- I known is stamped upon the shoes you buy. ` .

this "°°“-, ' , _Our booklet, “How to Buy Shoes," is gladly sent without charge to any address in

_ , _ "E“NTA_"°‘N , 3;' /*_ __ _ Canad¢_|.__ Please address inquiries to 'our head ofice at Montreal. i

On the evening of -August 21st 2* _ f _ _

» i

\ Y D

HOLDEN MCC-'R EADY

. '_ -,\ _ _

»-eo.. . f T. H. RIEDER, Pf..f.1...¢ LIMITED

¢ _ . .

-. A """-f'i.'1 ‘_‘S,hoem'akers.to ~the- Nation” /`\/\_

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