' ‘ ‘ PrHINEVIDFFZVI - n-MIIFUDHM"? qnDh-rfriqrinsm... 7IIP1P>~MB"'GH"'T

~.._- .-,--<_-_n

i 1 i I l

Pixel: "fwg After Pneumonia fiouliin’! Get Strong

Mtenmeny severe illnemel the patient is often left in an extremely vrcak and exhausted condition,

To all thoseconvalcscente n '

a tonic to strengthen and build up their weakened system we would mcommend Milbunfs Health and Nerve Pills to assist them w "w"; the full eiuoyment of robust health They help to tone up the nervous‘ system and bring back bodily strength and vim];

Buy a box and be convinced.

Mas. Gnonon Cunt, Wallace, N‘S'I Wﬁteeb-“Some time ago I h“! muiztrt.“ .P"=“=*~=*~- i

8e my etre buck, and was always in a wrbgalr, nervous condition until a. friend advised inc tn take Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills.

After I had taken two boxes I felt as well as ever, so I will recommend ilieiu to any one who is suffering ill l flit]. for I could not litlVB taken any iiiiiiliviiit- flint would have dung uie so iiiucli guotl "

Put u» by The '1‘. lililburn Co. Ltd.

Signs 0f Business Improvement Seen

\V’\'.»‘~.SHINGTON. Jan. l3—(APi--

'1'!» re nrt- .' ins oi a possible "turn iuz‘ iiic l)t-|'t‘ " both for industry lxlltl vurzvultiire. the United States I-Lurt- i oi Agriuiilturai Economics

said ' " y m its monthly analysis oz‘ c monuc conditions. The Bur- ton li iwl the following as indica- ol iniiirovt~iiiei1t in business

li‘il('(‘ of renewed interest _et.ivc buyers of some in- . ' goods.

2. A slight improvement 1n the d“lii‘.liltl 1n!’ wheat and cotton.

3 -\ ‘r iltlii lens scvrrr d1’.- r’ l n z-i ~~.in-uint-i~ purchasing inw- .n iii» tlt-manti for farm ". llizin in lnciustrlnl activ-

4 Yirduccd inventories which. 8 '1 utqili-‘rii will require new l.'..<~il to fvlllPllirll stocks.

i ‘Tut ‘lick for c . .._:~.tlcd large

. V$ilillltl for Amt ican ag- . ‘zrnl products. supported by mod foreisrn business activity.

ni.iii-;niii' PLAINS “union's INSTITUTE

rho January meeting of the Alberry

Plunas. Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Shaw Mach/ill- inn mm 1U members and 4 visitors prcsent, Rull call was answered by tin exchange of gifts. A letter was cad ncknourledging $3.00 sent in the Anti-Tuberculosis League. A letter was also rend suggesting s. plan to: remodelling {lie school and giving an Urdlillﬁlt of the cost.

A reading was given by Helen lvlacDontild and a recitation by Mrs. GD. Praught. A contest put on bv

Mrs. Norman Maclvflll-an was won by Min. Tweedy. An address was road rt- the prcsldent and a gift

present». :1 to the secretary in apipre- elation m‘ her services.

‘Nlcoting closed by singing me Nrrlcnoi Antfhem

Tire December meeting was a-t the ‘Milli? cf ‘Its. Malcolm Macbeon ﬂvid inc wceklv coke. was drawn by Reno. lfnclleon in favor of Louise Err-bout.

mo-t-c»:~t¢<t-7»‘c»if<1tfd¢ﬁt¢

Striiiniiers & Nunn's WEEK END SPECIALS

(‘nrnerl Beef. ih. --- — 12C Hilflililllli‘ Steak 13c ih. 2ihs.for—--~——— Round Steak, 18c. lb. 2ihs.f0r--—-— Rnrist Pork -—- -- ——— 16¢ ll‘!- l'oi~k flocks and Spare Ribs,

lh. - ~ — — — — — 7c Fresh-made Sausage, lsc 1b.; 2 lbs. for -- - 35c

1 ih. Indian Ceylon Tea 49c

Three (‘rmvn Cocoa 15c ih. 1i) lhs. Sugar - -- - - 55c Ilziics, 4 lbs. — — —- -— 25C Large Trout Hall Oranges,

D01. — — — — —- — 29¢

PHONE 1085 Free Delivery

"Y? i 301185 UDICQ HU£W* I Riiti-l-id-Iii

STRAIN ON YOUR EYES

Eyes used for close wcrk— particularly It lighting is not mrrcct —- are subject to a greater than normal strain. This brings the patient dil- oomfortlfthercls present any appreciable refractive error and shows Itself in head- aches, sore eyes, etc. A per- son has no way of knowing the degree of strain on the eyes until they are crammed.

G. F. Hutcheson

FREEDOM FOR TWO

By MARGARET WATSON

¢~,¢- c

M. '-

CHAYTEB. II MYSTERIOUS OLA!‘ ILSON There were crest cxolamf-ils

over the state in which she came home, and many questions asked-

I always knew, said Mrs. Man- ning. that something dreadful would happen sooner 0r later with that terrible oar. I'm glmd it's gone.

It wasn't very dreadful. really. said Erica. milling, and now I haven't even a car to drive to the station. But she could not feel pro- perly sorry for the loss of the two- seater; it seemed, for some reason, so unimportant. she sat beside the fire while her hair dried slowly into the light cloud round her

head. and answered her parents‘ questions in good-humoured dc- tail.

Yes. he was a complete stranger. She felt that- her mother, behind the lovely‘. gentle middle-aged face so like her own young and eager one. u':i.~ thinking it. in trite Brand- ford stile. rather modern and dis- tasteful to iry and run clown a perfect. stranger. He was a person who hasn't I should say. ever spent much time in n place ‘lice 1111s Even if he was born here I can“.

‘imazinc it holding him for long. I Across her head they exrhaiigez‘ igiances of regret for this eternal

restlessness in her which could no‘ ‘find its outlet. and yet could not bear to be confined

511/; iggl-Zcd at her reflection in the mirror above thc fire. nnd ex- claimed in disoiisfaction at hcr own bevlty

I mlab get a wave to-rnorrow. I must look my best for the concert. What hnd put that into her head ngrnin? She had tokl Michael she would not go. The unknown had said. or pretended. that. he ivould not g0; and yet he had put away the ticket with such significant care that she had hopes he would change his mind. Al: any rate, he was going to ring her up in the morning.

At it happened. she was still 1n bed when the call came; but she heard the ring. and was halfway down the stairs in pyjamas and dressing-gown before the maid looked up from the instrument and said with a. surprised smile: For you Miss Eli-tea.

Erice took the telephone. her

tumbled hair showering over it.

Hullo! Erica Manning here!

The remembered voice. low-pitch- ed. deliberate and swift almost to violence, said: I really needn't ask. You sound excellently well.

I exri, thanks. What about you! No 111 results, I hope? By the way I never did tell you how guilty I feel about it all.

Please don't! I quite forgot to tell you what i; perhaps the most important thing about me —eny name's Martin I-Iirst. I gave it, you see. when I reported the accident.

Oh. but I'm letting you do every- thing. said Erica 1n a startled gasp. I'd quite forgotten it: was necessary to report the crush. Why didn't you remind me? It isn't good for anyone to be looked after so well. especially when they're the cause of all the trouble.

0h, I don't; think you'll be spoil- ed, he said. with such a slow, rich tone that she could almost see the deep smile ﬂooding his face. Apart from losing the air, thlngs didn't turn out so badly after all. He ed- ded. mischlevously. I'm glad you haven't caught a chill. It would have kept. you away from the con- cert. You‘re going of course? You'll probably see me there, though I may be late.

She felt the beet cf her heart quicken. ‘There was no time to be deceptive about her own decision.

Yes, I'm going. You're not. noting on my advice, then?

Oh, I really think I'd like to hear this Olaf moon. he said. still laugh- ing. she supposed at the memory of their last night's conversation Well I'm glad you're not: to be dc- prived of the same pleasure. Good-

She thought. putting down the receiver: It isn't good-bye. it's only an voir! And she was glad.

It wins a crazy kind of day. She sang ‘rxrttcr than she had ever sung. and with her mind only half upon what she was singing. Dr. Man- ton said. swinging round from his piano as she closed what should have been the most. common place of scales with a. trill like a prime donna:

What has happened to you to- day Erica?

I don't knmim. It's just that I feel like that. She laughed at his alivayslaiiiihoblc. sometimes in- spired round face.

The end of her lesson’; left him still puzzled about the latest de- velopment in his most puzzling pupil»

Erica. merit the eftemoon in purchasing n. wave, as she had in- iniidcd: and what she had cer- tainly not. intended. a new dress to go with it.

liﬂen she was rowdy and dressed for the concert that night she sur- veyed herself from head to toe with unusual care. Erica. as ii rule was content. to be Erica. whether people liked or disliked her so; but to-night she had an ambition to be dusting. ‘the result gave her s.

the vestibule of the ‘Ibwn Hall. while she stood looking round her vainly {or a glimpse of Martin Hts-st, Michael came pushing an eager way towards her through the throng of Brandfordb leaders of

fashion. '

Erica! Bo you changed your mind utter all —1 mean about coming.

Yes, I changed my mind. She had suddenly remembered the ex- istence of Michael. Her neglect of him made her feel mean. She

though rebcliiously: I should hate a husband who was always making ; me feel mean. F

You look great! Mind if I teli ' you so Shall we sit together? You I

remember I said I had something . to tell you. i

Afterwards. please Michael 1- I don't want to spoil the music by talking of anything serious now.

By all the lows of logic that was .11 vcry poor sitbtcrfugc; but iMit-hacl wa. the simplest of men. i They sat together. It ivas terribly

hot in the Town Hail. Every cloak

in the room. many of them fondly rctained in case of cold Iil'ﬂii2llts_ was soon dispatched back to the cloakroom: and before one iicin was over the members; of the or- hcstra. lnceremoninlarrayfor the

‘ast of their four annual occasions.

were visibly suffering.

She looked round carefully for Martin Hirst. He 11nd said he might be late. but this Wit; being very late Supposing he did not come at all? She was astonished at". the reluctance she felt to believe in that possibility.

She could sec nothing of him.

however. lllOlliIli her (‘lllll was still on her shoulder when n salvo of applause made it clear that Olaf ‘Eflson had appeared upon the plat- form. She listened rather listlessly to Michael's voice saying with en- thusiasm:

I wonder if this man really is a Scandinavian? Grand-looking sort of‘ person, anyhow.

She looked up and saw Olaf 1271-‘ Son just seating himself at the ‘piano. spreading his broad shoul- ders. ﬂexing his long fingers Qnce or twice. and raising throughftilly to the flood of light which poured over him the dark. whimsical, fine- ly-modeiled face of Martin I-Itrst.

(Tb Be Continued)

Hundreds Pay Respect To Rev. H. J. McKenna.

_The following account of the Jubilee of Rev H. J. McKenna of St. Joseph's church of Owatonna Minnesota. is taken from the Daily People Press of January 4. 1938. '

Puther McKem-ia is a native of Baldwins Read and the parish of Si» Teresa's. and has many rela- tives and friends on the Island. He graduated with honors from the University of St. Dunstanb in June 1907. He made his studies in Dhilmcphy in Montreal and pur- sued the study of Sacred Theology 1n St- Paul Seminary. sh Paul, Miuuwuta Ho is a brother of Mrs. James G. Gill of Eiliotvale and of Mr. Peter McKenna. and Mrs. Joe. BDh ‘Ib-alnor of St. Teresa's with whom he visited in the summer of 1936-

The silver jubille of his ordina- tion into the priesthood Monday resulted in cordial felicttatlons for Rev. J. McKenna, pastor o1 gt JQWDhe church. extended him by

hundreds of parlshoners and friends in Owatonna as well as scores of clergyman. relatives and

friends throughout the Northwest

with ﬂpbroxtmstely 40 priests, e. score of Sisters and thirty or more relatives in the crowded church for opening of the observance. a solcnm High Mass v/ns rend yes- teﬂlﬂy morning at. 10:30 o'clock with the Rt. Rev. Francis M» Kelly. bishop of the Winona dio- cese. in the pulpit to givg g. con. grstulatory sermon.

Bishop Kelly Shrike brieflv also

at it noon dinner. held in the ;Chapcl Hall for mcmbcrs of the clergy. Sisters and relatives of Fa-

.ther McKennn. Approximately 100 iattended the dinner. served by ladies of the Altar Society. with other short tzfks given by nu- . morons visiting pastors.

The IIILVS lﬂliiﬁit attendance gathered in the evening for a pub- lic reception at which John Regan of Mankato. a friend for mnnv years of Father; Mctcmim. spoke. Otiicrs taking part in the evening Pfllgfllm werc Senator M R. Cashman. who represented the Parish in sn address; John i Oieszinski, who presented Blather! ﬁﬁcKenna with s purse snd the ‘ astor. who responded. The even- ing's DTOKram included also a solo by Miss Winifred Hogan. with Mrs. 0. V. Campion as accompanist: musical selections by members of i the Gobi-man family; selections by i St. Joseph's choir and instru- mental selections by the Grass family.

‘church in Rochester.

Numerous lciters and telegrams

Tile iii0(l€l'i1“iWii9fii medium price

Iiv ma ANNUAL, fashionable parade of model after model, improvements, changes, reﬁnements are to be observed on every hand. But how seldom the whole car departs from traditional ways.

The LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V- l2 during 1936 and 1937 did—and still docs. The new Luvcouv-Zsmn for 1938 does even more. Truly it can be said: It breaks

with tradition again!

Graceful streamlines that gave the LINCOLN- Znvnm e distinction of’ its own in two yearn pro- vions are even more pLOIIOIIIICBd this year. If the bold front of this new car reminds you of the nose of some great air-liner, it is made that way for the eamqbssic reason. Principles of functional design, rather than mere style, dictate the car's modern

form. Thus the low and horizontal radiator grille, aside from its beauty, increases cooling efficiency.

This new car breaks with the usual, too, in its modern power-plant. The V-type IZ-cylinder engine, used and approved by more than 45,000 enthusiastic LrNcoLN-Zsrnn owners during 1936 end 1931, has been reﬁned to give an even smoother performance. And new-type valve lifters, with oil cushions, bring even quieter operation. . . . Developing 110 horse-l power, it gives 16 to 20 miles to the gellon—twelve thrifty cylinders!

The basic construction of this car is a deﬁnite break with tradition. In closed types, body and frame are not two“ separate units, but one unit, a steel framework, all members welded together. To

stints-i.

were‘ receiv the Northwest. messages congrau- ‘tiling Rcv McKenna who was ordained by the late Bishop P. R. Heffron at the Pro-Cathedral in Winona January 3, 1913 and whcsc irst assignment was tit Si. John's When Si. Mum's collcuc opened at Winona in September of the .:ame year he was recaFetl and appointed to the Leaching staff. in which capacity ‘ic served tiuiil 1933, when he come to Owatonnn to succeed the late "a hr": P J. Kearnnn.

Featuring his services here for the past l4 years have been his supervision o1 plans for erection of the present church edifice, one of the most. complete and most. beautiful in the Northwest; hl=

.part. in stimulating ecclesiastical

activities for members of the growing congregation. and his 1n- tcrests end activities in civic and community projects.

Music in connection with the noon dinner was provided by an orchesra directed by Dr. A. L. Bltx

soiébibsntisie iron ciinnlomzrowzv

ALLISON MacLE O

224 Great George Street

i iTiTtZi-"Zéiitptistééi '5} Misﬁt/initiator iChrlstlanson, Miss Dorothy Chris- .tlnson. ‘Miss Ellen Blakeway. Mrs. ‘Camplon. Alvin Thou. Stanley

Esther Sanncman,

C. V.

Miss

Muckle, James Winters. Wendell

Johnson- and James Then. Guests or honor. in addition to

Bishop Kelly. included Mother

Aquino of Rochester; five cousins

of Father McKenna. Sister Pauline

.of Rochester, Sister Mary Robert.

Sister Joseplilnii Sister Vincent do

‘Paul and Sister Joan. a‘l of St

Paul

Mon signers attending included the Rt. Rev. J P. McKenna, of Kansas City, Rt. Rev. J. II.

Peschges of Austin and Rt. Rev. J J- Treanor of Wascca.

Among other pastors attending. the list. being incomplete. were Rev. J. P. Foley of Farlbault. Rev. James Donahue of Minneapolis. Rcv- J B. Gregoire of St. James. Rev. A. R. Krebsbach of Sher- burn. Rev. J. McShane of Easton. Rev. F. M Schimek of Johnsbum. Rcv- William Schimek of Albert

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

little thrill of instinctive __‘ for its own sake»

She went to the concert slone, but. she was not. along for long. In

Ufpiv Can

UPPER CANADA COLLEGE

TORONTO (Faimdui I529) Memorial Scholarships . . . Upp In honour of ‘Old Boys’ of the College who fell in the Greet War, Upper Canada College offers for competition a number of Scholarships of scram-i 1 _\e"1r for three years, to candidates who are under fourteen on the 1st September prior to the examination whidi is held in April.

Bursaries at Preparatory School 'l‘tirce llursarics are offcrcrl to enable boys to enter the Preparatory Srlmol who otherwise could not do so.

For lull particular In! In the Principal, Ielnenu a Collage, Tovvnln.

er School

SAMMY MAKES ME I HADN'T SOLD HIM

ME ANYTHING!

rr WAS HIS FAULT —- i-ii: Jes-r new

ASKIN’ ME! HUH! AN’ HE'S GOT NEW,

BOOTSJOO! YAH! THAI sessv wmzm si- MY FAMBLY NEVER GETS

TIRED! IWISH MY HAT! GOSH!

lliiil

‘ Claremont. Rev.

panache??? in." Mi “peril-YB:

Mapleton.

Also Rev. Earl Byron and Rev. A Scheid of Manksto, Rev. F. A. McMahon of Madison Lake. Rev- R Snyder of Waucca and Ownton- nu, Rev. James Donovan of Bloom- ing Prairie, Rev. A Frlsch of H Speck and Rev. William Ryan, llll of Roches- ter.

Also Rev. M Doyle of Preston. Rev B. Kramer of Allure. Rlev. R. Borden and Rev. GEOTEB smith °f Caledonia and Rev- Stephen Majerus of Ncvrry and Somerset.

Approximately 25 other relatives of Ether McKenna completed the guest list.

Discount Fears 0 f F o u l P l a y

MONOION, N. 3.. Jim. 13-(0?) -I"eiirs of foul play were discount- ed by Police Inspector H.V. Har-

IANUARY 15, 1938

szwvo UJWJING nu‘ 193s

iiiiiili-iliPliYliV-IZ

this rigid framework, steel top, olden and looting are welded. You ride surrounded by steel-end view road and landscape through wide windshield and windows of safety glass.

The new Lnvcouv-Zsrnn isbiggot inside, bigger outside. The wheelbase is lengthened to 125 inches. Great comfo t results from the placing of cs1: weight and passenger weight toward the middle. Prove this on your favorite back roadi

This you, s new Convertible Sedan and e new Convertible Coupe bring to six the number of ‘I LINCOLN-ZEPHYR body types. 4 1

This modern “twelve” at medium price is still the i only car of its kind st any price!

FORD MOTOR COMPANY 0F CANADA, LIMITED.

-P"°"3l42

cerned, Ricker is Just. still missil?‘ he said. "No information which might be token as s lead to incli- ceta foul play has been Plum before us."

ris today, commenting on the dis- appearance of Naaman Ricker, Monoton mechanic. who has not been seen since Dec. 20.

"Insofar as the police are con-

BARGAIN EXBURSIONS

Truro, $3.50 - - Moncton, $2.60 Going: Friday, January 21st, 1938 Return Limit, Monday, January 24th, 1938

T. B. ROGERS

181 Queen Street ‘drone 54"

f/l i...