14.19
--2° . rua cll/\lzr.o'r'rr:rowl~l cu/ximian., _ __ _ __ MGE-p;v5_
profit. If he bases _will very often lose.
,Those who seek the secure investment
, ""`ua;¢; '_ ________ --.._ -_
~ , - -_--_-.....;=_-e_' " ~~ ~ -~`~+..._¢ ~~`---»~\_..*~__
A man's judgment is no better than l his information. If he bases his judg-
- ment on proven knowledge-he will
it' on rumor-he
ultimate profit of base their confi-
dence in the recommendations of those whose reputation for sound gudgment and knowledge of condi. _tions stands firm through the years,
Q 0 J
-L"“f°¢l
._,_.
' Clllllllflllll 17.2' -
_asiwfaolin _mom-nur. “mf” union Poeme awy ..
i westlrighorreo sleo
STORMS _ ___ continued from case 4
,,¢-1”” ` iii in me teeth of the gale. This dis- ggtor, occurring at a time of strained ,.¢1ntions between the United States and Germany, is credited with hav- ing prevented war.
on March 21, 1890, seventy-six ,ons were killed and $2,500,000 worth of property was destroyed by a tor- nado in the City of Louisville, Ky., and thirty-seven persons were killed ir, neighboring districts, making the total loss of life in this storm 113. The first of two destnlctive toma- does that have visited St. Louis, Mo., occurred May 27, 1890. . In the city and elsewhere along the storm track 306 lives were lost and the damage to property was near $13,000,000. The "Portland Storm” of Nov. 26- 27, 1898. furnishes the classic example of the danger of' ignoring storm sig- nals. The steamer Portland, which left Boston in defiance of Weather Bureau warnings, foundered off Cape Cod, with a loss of 175 lives. This was but-one episode in a storm that wrecked 142 vessels on the New Eng- land coast, with a total of 455 lives. 'an exceptionally heavy fall of snow accompanied the storm.
On Aug. 8, 1899, one of the most
disastrous hurricanes in the history of Porto Rico passed over the length of the island. More than 3,000 lives were lost, mainly by drowning, and many more people died subsequently of starvation in consequence of the general destruction of food plants. The vast property losses included the ruin of a maturing coffee crop worth more than $1,000,000. ' ' The "Galveston Hurricane" of Sept. 8, 1900, was a tropical cyclonc"that did not attain hurricane force until it began its westward course across the Gulf of Mexico. The storm struck the Texas coast at Galveston, where invading waters flooded the city and island to a depth of six to fifteen_ feet. More than 6,000 people out of A total population oi 40,000 were kil- led by drowning or otherwise and the property losses amounted to $20,000,000. Another severe hurri- cane visited Galveston on Aug. 16 and i7, 1915, but the losses of life and Pf0D9l`i-y were relatively small, owing 1° the Protection afforded by the sea wall.
The Omaha (Neb.) tornado of
Easter Sunday, March 23, 1913, was one of several occurring on that date in the Middle West, which killed 0b00t 240 people and destroyed $5,- 000.000 worth of property. ' The loss of life in Omaha was 109.
The "Olympic Blowdown" of Jan.
29. 1921. rivaled the most severe tro- P1°°1 Cyclones in violence, though it occurred on the extreme north-west- ern coast of the United States and
“'05 not of tropical origin. Over an Usa of fifteen miles wide by sixty miles long on the Olympic Penin- sula of Western Washington, winds estimated at 150 miles an hour felled large trees by the thousands. The US'1'¢Klte amount of timber laid low WB-s estimated at 8,000,000,000 board feet. This storm is supposed to have ._,_________________
c f
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D00
secvlceu L
W'\f¢sr¢n\nsloon‘¢oaio|oo» °"°' www rannnnoveff mvenmamamlentmo nuouolondsuoooosenonrf
W. D. cfm. ace
been a small “secondary” cyclone which moved in from the Pacific.
The most murderous tornado of re.
centtimes crossed southern Missouri, Illinois and Indiana on March 18, 1925, killing 742 people and destroy. 1118 property to a value of $16,500,000, Six other tornadoes occurred the same day in adjacent States. The fatalities due to this group of seven storms were 792 and property losses totaled nearly $18,000,000. The mo- .i0r storm is sometimes called the “Murphysboro Tornado," as the City °f M\1TPhYSb0ro, Ill., suffered most
W damage estimated at $10,000,000,
The ‘fShenandoah_Squall" of Sept.
3. 1925. _destroyed the United States naval alrship Shenandoah while cruising over southeastem Ohio. The sm? ‘V05_ff1'0Pl‘ed without waming in violent vertical air currents and was broken in two by the unequal “$95595 imlwsed on different parts of her long hull.. Offorty-three of- ficers and men on board. fourteen, including thc commander, perished, while the rest made a safe landing 0" Darts of the ship containing the gas bags.
Hurricanes From West Indies One of several destructive tropicnl
membered as the "Miami Hurricane," as the centre oi’ greatest devastation was the City of Miami, on the south- east coast of Florida. The storm, iflvelins from the west Indies, reached this poillt in the early morn- ing of September 18 and crossed the peninsula during the day. The loss of life, as reported by the Red Cross, was 327, and more than 6,000 per- sons were injured, Property losses probably were between $75,000,000 and $150,000,000. exceeding those in any previous hurricane that had vis- itcd the United States,
The second distostrous tornado ex-
perienced at St. Louis, Mo., occurred Sept. 29, 1927. killing about ninety 11601112. injuring more than 1,300 and CHU-Sing damage estimated at $50,000,- 000.
The hurricane or sept. 12-20, 1928,
destroyed life and property on a vast scale in Porto Rico, several other West Indian islands and Florida. Its history has not yet been written. Some months must elapse before complete and trustworthy figures of the losses are available.
STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE
Quotations furnished through cour- tesy of LOUIS M. ATWELL da CO.. Charlottetown Office:
iFebruary 13)
Close 220 18
Noon 215 18
278 272 14 15% 135 135 38 30 42 43 08 08 65 65 20 '.11 30
Abana ... ... ... ... Aconda ... ... ... ... Amulet ... Area .. Amo Amity Copper nicgooa Cap. Rouyn ... . . . . Cent. Man. ... ... ... Clericy ... ... ...
Granada ... .. 29 30 1-lowey ... ... ... 140 137 Hud. Bay ... ... ... 2250 2230 Incl Nick. 0400 me Koot.F1or. ... ... ... 24 23'-9 Lake Shore 2075 2075 Laval Que. ... ... 10 08 Malartlc ... ... ... .. '72 72
'Mandy ... ... ... 145 McDougall ... ... 05
Min. Corp`n ... 520 515 Mofatt Hall ... ... 15 10 Murphy ... ... ... ... 55% 56 Newbeo ... ... ... 41 42 Noranda ... 0325 0335 Pioneer ... ... ... 40 42 Sher. Gordon ... ... . 910 000 sus. Basin 1140 ills Teck Hughes ... ... .. 890 900 'rowagmae ... ... --- 975 77° vipond ... ... ... iii . 112
150 66
on oo. on
wrlyhc mr. ... 205 210 Palconbridgs ... ... .. 1300 1200 Big Missouri
Big Missouri 220 Bylvlnito ... --~- 315
Biscoe ... ...
Buckingham ... ...
... .. 220 210
210 218
' harris
., __
s°"°'°‘Y- “ml 242 deems and Proper- _policing Products
windfall .. ca 02'/._
Hahn-"lax, Feb. la -_ Quotations
furnished by,Johnston and Ward. members Montreal Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
At, Top dc Santa Fe Ry .......202§§ American Can Co ... ... ..ll31.-E. Anln Locomotive Co ..'. r... ...107'/i Amn Smelt dc Refining Co ....197% Amri Bosch Magneto Co 4215 =aiio copper Mining co ........la4\,a 'N Y Cent do Bud Rv R. R. ....l93°..i Con Gas Co (N Y) ..........110% Hudson Motor Car Co ........ 86'/= Intemational Paper Co 73% _lntemational Petroleum ... ... 57 |sta.nd Oil New Jersey 50% ‘Reading Co ... ... ... ... ..109‘f.r Southern Pacific ... ..132',’2
..223-it ...1-12%
l53‘.~'.- 17514
U S Ind Alcohol Co
United States Steel ... ... ..
MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE
481.5 14:5-1 500 11|. 135 '19 38 6|. 90 102 "`l. 19 27 44‘.f: 77'
Abitibi Atlantic Renning Co .. Miss Kansas &Texas Rwy ..... _Montreal Power ... *National Breweries ... ... ... Winnipeg Electric ... ... ,,, ,, Brompton ... ... ... ..... :Steel Co of Canada ... ... ... ishawirligan ... ... ... ... 'Dominion Bridge . Asbestos ... ... ... ... ... Canadian Brewery ... ... ....
Fraser and Co ... ...~.,_,
Chas. Gurd ... ... ,... 39 ‘Power corporation ....1iai-;» Foreign Securities ... ... ... .. 36 Inter Utilities A ... ... ... ... 45% Inter UtilitiesB ... ... ... 19
iBriti.sh America Oil ... .,¢ 5311 lImpcl'ialOil . . . ... 95
BANKS
_Bank Commerce . . . ... ..356‘,'. .Bank Royal .. .. ..3'75
'Bank Nova Scotia ,_,,402
WHEA'l.‘~
cyciones of 1926 will probably be re- l I
,Mar .. .. . . .....127 Mill’ . .. 131 .July . ..
I
' cons
.....l33".§a
..... 96 ... . 9931 ... ....,102
IMar. . May'... ... ... July ..
OATS
..... 5213 ... ..... 5225, ... ..... 50’/=
1Mar. ... iM9~Y .-. .-. .
_July . . ._
on
- ...
o ...
WHEAT
_May ... .. ... ... .....l32€~l. _.July .....1a4s; `Oct. ... ... ... ... ..._.133
1 MISCOUCHE CONVENT\SCl{00L | ____
January, 1920. _
_ Grade X-1, liermine Arsenault; 2, lHelene Arsenault; 3, Alvina Poirier; ‘4, Leonore MacNeiil.
Grade IX-l, Elizabeth Gillis; 2,
Margaret MacMillan.
Grade VII1'-1_ Margaret McKin-
_llon; 2, Gertrude McKinnon; 3, Alene Poirier: 4, _Rita Doiron.
Grade VII-1, Cecil Gaudet: 2. Iris Weeks; 3, Marie L. DesR.oches; 4, Loretta Bernard.
Grade VI-1 Auldine Arsenault; 2,
Rita Arscnaultf 3, Rita Poirier; 4, Al- bert Poirier. '
Grade V-1, Harold Gaudet; 2 Lor-
etta Poirier. ,
1Norma Poirier.
Grade III-1, Rosie Arsenault; 2_
Lucille Poirier; 3, Beatrice McKinnon.
Grade I-r-1, Mary McDonald; 2,
Dorothy small; 3, Nazaire Poirier.
Music-Progressive Series 100%
Celina Gaudet.
Over 90%
1-Dorothy Pond.
2-Leonora MacNeiil.
3-Clarlsse Poirier. 4-Alvina Poirier. , 5-Elaine Enck.
6-Helene Arsenault.
7-Frances Doyle.
)Guard ainst “Flu” ...With usteroie
_ influenza. Grigc and Pneumonia usually start wi s cold. The mer meat you get thosewarning aches nib
on $10;-1 old Mustarole. _
s u - .Maharashtra the good qualifies of the Old-filhbfidl
I m\Pi|,¢_,_=t|rl pw Witiioilf. U18 bl|8& healing wgntxnét penetrates" the
than soothing, ooolingrllss-
lacsswuhaha.us onvmt ssioil illness.
if
.. 14 14 / , _
""_"|""'_"~*' `.
Poor street _lighting systems of _ ,_ ._ Greece are compelling the residents """" _ ' ‘
iso 140
e on mmm
i i
|Bank.1\lontreal . . ...378 |
Grade IV-1, Thelma Arsbnault; 2,
PRESEN TA TI ON
A very enjoyable gathering of the
people of the Valleyfield Section of Valleyfield-Orwell Head" pastoral charge, both- sections being well rep- resented. took place at the home of Mr. John N. McDonald, Kilmuir, on the night of Feb. 'ith inst. The ob- ject of the gathering being a desire on the part of the congregation to show Mr. McDonald in a tangible and
unmistakable manner, their hearty appreciation of his services for many years.
Although the night was cold and a
storm threatening, every part of the congregation was well represented. the auto, sleigh, and waggon were all in evidence, and that in inidwin- ter.
The intention was to give Mr. Mc-
Donald a_surpri.se, and no one had any doubts with regard to the com- plete m.-.niicr in which the plans were carriecl out.
At a certain stage of the proceed-
ings, Mr. M. D. Martin, acting chair- man, called on Mr. S. M. Martin to read an address. which is hereby ap- pended. Mr. J. A. McPherson pres- ented Mr. McDonald with a well fill- ed envelope. _
Mr. McDonald though taken by
surprise, by this, as well as by all the happenings of the evening, made a suitable reply, expressing the great joy it gave him to have so many of his co-parishioners present at his home tonight. Any uripreparedness on his part to receive them formally, was all due to the air-tight envelope in which all the plans of the visitors were enclosed. He expressed his ut- ter unworthiness of the many kind things said about him in the address, and that any work done by him in this community or congregation, was always a service which gave him great enjoyment, and that any labour or timespent in the performance of those duties. he considered was not ~lost time at all. He allowed that many others were equally deserving of rec- ognition so far as services to the congregation was collcerned. He then went oil to give a brief outline of llappcnillgs in the Vallcyfield congre- gation cluring his term of otlice. l-le most. heartily thanked all who were ilistrumelltal il. b1'l11§iH3 00005 Such a happy event as what we were all enjoying tonight, and hoped and prayed thot we all may be spared fer many years yet to work together for the good of God's cause, both home and abroad.
Mr. Donald M. Nicholson, Allan
McDonald, M. A. McPhee J. A. Mc- Pherson and S. M. Martin, on being called on by the chairman, spoke warmly of the work so eiliciently per- formed by Mr. McDonald for many
years, and that without any remun- eration.
The Ladies being prepared with a
luncheon nothing was \1l\d0DB W make the occasion a most enioyable one. Some time was then spent in singing, after which the gathering came to a close by singing God U0 With You Till We Meet Agaiil.
Mr. John N. MacDonald.
Kilmuir, P. E. I..
Times are changing. Three hun-
dred years ago, if a crowd like this were to approach a man‘s home un- der -cover of darkness and demand admission, they would nnd the P0171' cullis lowered and all in readiness for defence. They would be clia1len§0d before being permitted to D11SS~ W0 entered your home tonight unchalleng- ed. We found no armed sentinel at your door. Perhaps our ul>l7f00Ch “'55 unheraided and unseen. But some ex- planation seems nccessary for this in- vasion' into your home this evening.
We come bearing the good wlShcS
of this community and in token Of our regard for you we bring a snllill gift. A token is something that serv- es as a symbol, a. mere indication of something of great worth.» As a trlle friend you are worth your weight in gold, but certain material considera- tions prevent us from being so muni- flcent with oilr gifts.
Your work in this congregation is
approached by everyone. Your care- ful handilng of the financial affairs of Valleyfield congregation over a. lcnff period of years is worthy of great praise. No one who has not done sim- ilar work and issued annual reports can appreciate the amount of exact work involved. Your faithful work in the Sunday School is bearing abund- ant harvest in the number of boys and girls who go from it possessing B sound knowledge of the Bible Your great worth as a P00110 ffm'
zen deserves recognition far beyond what we can offer.
We ask you to accept this gift in
the spirit in which it ia given, as a symbol of the sincere regard of _ the people of this community, and in ap- preciation. especially, of your dill- genes ss Secretary of Valieyfield Con- gregation for so many years.
Seventh February. 1929.
?._____-_--
lcotlandk shipyards are. again
billy. `
Doll houses decorated in-ruturleuy
dgdgns have smeared in Europe.
l
i <
_/
ssi- v
._____._.
GENERAL .\i0TOllS
OF C-\N.\D.\, I.[.\lI'l`liD 4. I
{\ ll - ' f
luc
_,.\
no other car can ive »
l s
Fisher Body gives General Motors cars additional vallilc no other cars can give. No other cars can pill this sevcrnl hundred dollars worth of additional value into their bodies because no one else has Fisher advantages ol: Fislicr resources.
Everyone can llicasurc this greater dollars and cents value in a minute because they can see it with their own eyes. The advan- tages Fisher lizls over others arc shown in finer fillish than the others can afford -finer hardware and inlcrior fitmcnts than they can afford-i`mcr upholstery than they can .
' BODV
aR'ord-finer and staunchr r si riicilzrzll wc,-l; than they can afford. Bcciliise they lion- “QL Fisher advantages and resources. oillrr-_ lim.-<- to skimp on the inside and the oilisiile of their bodies in order to hold down the price.
Whether you are chiefly interested in only two or three body features, or in body _ quality as a whole, you should by all means compare the Fisher Body cars (listed below) in the price field in which y_ou are interested, with other cars in that
field. Only then can you base your ciccis- "`-" " lol1 upon intimate knowledge of the facts. -’, ,_
'C l
CADILIAC ~ LA SALLE » McL.4UCULI_‘\'-l]l'ICK - 0 fK.V..!_‘~'D
OLDSMOBILE ~ PONTIAC ~ (JTEVROLET
<o <9 6 \ _-
Aaililollay/<
_...-_._.¢,
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R. F. MqcDonald
Given Sepulture
Last, tributes were paid Wciiliesclay
morning to Roderick F. Mzlcdonnlci.
known as a. kindly and lovable old man to nearly everyone hcrc foi' the past twenty years. when hc was laid 'ta rest in Bt. Josephs Cemetery. The funeral services were held at rho ‘Church of the Annunciation at 0.30, Qthe cortege leaving the homo. 113 ,West Seventh street, at 9. Father ‘Thomas J. Wolehan solemnizccl re- quiem high mass and tivo solos, "Face to Face," by Mrs. Cathcrillc Fol'l1ll‘.ll, land "I Need the Heart of Jcslls." by tMiss Ruth Connors, were sling. Miss
§Cathorine Kelly accompanied at the lorgan. 1 Pallbearers were Alex. G. Thomson, ‘Joseph W. Clarke. William MacDon- yald, R. D. McLeod, William Orr and iRobert Dewar. Molly sympllthizilig ifriends attended thc services and ithere were many flowers. Among thc lfloral contribuiiolls was al beautiful _ wreath contributed by the Caledonian Club, of which Mr. Macdonald was 'an active member for many years.
Father Wolohall, pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart of Pueb- , lo, and an old frielld of Mr. Macdon- ald, delivered an cloqucnt eulogy as he stood beside the flower-covered
_casket after the "blessing: of the lbody." He prefaced his remarks by _quoting the words of King Solomon. that "all is vanity." Here was a mighty monarcii. able io gratify every desire, rich and-powerful. yet in thc
,end constrained to any that all is ivanity and vexatlon of spirit. There |was no real or lasting happihew or
!corltentment in material things, for ,which men strive so earnestly. But,
i
find peace in carrying out the will of
the speaker said, _men can and dof
their Creator. He has given them a
mon who had just closed his earthly career sought to shape his life by the eximlple of the Master. He was ii.
daily life, and this was his guiding priciplc all through a long and active czlrecl' of usefulness.
l\fl'. Macdonald, he continued, came
of rl. distiilciiisllccl family in his nat- ive Prince Edward Island. Two of his uncles were bishops of the Catho- lic Church, and two brothers gave their lives to the priesthood. I-le him- self was a man of scholarly attain- incllts. hilt remained a. humble way- larsl' on lifc`s pathway, but a Chris- iinn gentleman. true and loyal to his friends and faithful to his employers.
Tile .speaker asked his friends and
tliosc who remembered him in life to l-clncliibcl' him in death and to utter :i 'avci' ill his behalf
pl _ . Roclerick F. Macclollald was born
in Soilris. Prince Edward Island. May 20, 18-17. llc lircd illcrc as a boy and in his l.licl' youth attended St. Dull- l=iall`s collect* in _Clmrlo‘itctowll. Can- ada. Following his student days he tzluglit for ll number of years in thc »;r:‘.:r~mcr schools of Sorris. He gave up this work to teach French and Latin in Si. Louis College, Victoria, British Colulnbia. Mr. Macdonald was a proficient Latin and French scholar and ills memory for French and Latin phrases never failed him clown to thc time of his death.
Besides long years of teaching in
Canada and in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Macdonald held various govem- mont jobs and at one time was post- master at Sollris. Whilc teaching in thc grammar schools and colleges, he cmployed ills extra hours in writing for various newspapers, an occupation in which hc was ever deeply interest- ed. He was married to Miss Margue- rite Campbell in Canada in 1905.
Mr. Macdonald came from one of
the illustrious families of Prince Ed-
mmd 'D "”°“» “nd 5 °°“5°‘9“C° '50 ,ward Island, practically all of his an-
|\m°W me 0159111190 beiwcm 8000 lccstors and relatives holding high _and evil, and to follow only those omces in the comm-y_ my two pm. lthinsa that are true. beautiful and .moi-5, rather Gregory Macdonald and s°°d- God has sivcn us certain laws ,rather George ivneelonala. were pro- ifld Wmmlndi 00 Obey and thc 000' tnllncnt pl-icsts in the Catholic wlvlwv H0 has endowed ua w-th is lcnuron there. rather cool-go died wr suide in choosing the hath of some twenty years ago while lnnomo. f18hf~ ~ italy, Father Gregory died in Prince Thin Uh"-lt ‘$0010 00 Girth 10 milk!! Edward Island during the past year. i these lessons _clear and 1-Ie has taught Mr-_ Macdonald wg; pemrgded to Us by H1! own life and words lo be come to Leadville from Prince Ed- clean in heart. He has shown us the ward Island twenty-one years ago by
“M0018 9* 10° we dress. sod :alle John and 959559 Q.eml>1ea..ii=§_i°_5~.
..»..e.»,:.a»‘L`. ' _
having known them ln his early days.
‘up His own life for our sake. mer a part owner of the Ibex. 1-is _
It is a consolation to know that the was a close friend of the Campioiis, C N' R T `-
. , » - o _...
I . _ . _ _ i§§§.i‘f§If.F‘.‘§‘“§.Z°‘§§.1.ff°`}‘Z.‘.§‘§§..§§l 3ROADCA3T .;
tile company. He then became book . keeper and collector for the Herald
until a short time before his death. y
I-le belonged to the Leadville Cale- 1
donian club. an ‘organization fromf which he derived much pleasure and i to 'which he gave a great deal of his time. He served as secretary of ther
club for a number of years. He was also a member of the local chapter of _ the Knights of Columbus and of scv- eral other Catholic organizations ili‘ the east.
Possessing a particularly robust
constitution, Roderick Macdonald was active up until a few days of his death. He was taken ill with pneu-
monia at his home, 133 West Seventh .
|Street. last Friday and his death oc- |c1lrred Saturday at the age of 81 lyears. Mrs. Macdonald, who had
ibeen visitillg relatives ill Seattle. |Wash., returned home Friday morll- _ ling and was at his bedside when death came. He was conscious almost _ to the last. ` _
donald journeyed over thc Rod Cliff;
for the funeral serviccs of one of his; for the funeral services of one of his
ael Walsh. Returning to Lcadvillc. he wrote an account of the funeral and the life of Mrs. Walsh for publi- ,cation in the Herald Democrat. At the conclusion of thc obituary, Mr.
Latin clause, "nesquiescat in peace. Yesterday. Michael Walsh, Mrs. __ Walsh's husband journcd over . from Red Cliff for the funcral of Mr. Macdonald and as he viewed thc'
,earthly remains of one who had :come to him with sympathy at a time of need, he seemed to recall the Latin words. “Resquiescat in pace."
Mr. Roderick F. Macdonald is sur- vived by his widow, Mlss'Marguerltc Macdonald. 133 West Bevcnth street; by a sister, Mrs. J. J. Macadam. Mt, Stewart, Prince Edward Island, and ri nephew, Father Reginald Macdonald. also of Prince Edward Island.-“Tho Herald Democrat," Leadvillc, Color- ado. _
Democrat, where he was employcdt
Indians of Bolivia are hi-coming in-
terested in automobiles.
J_,
iruc and steadfast sou of the“churcl'i. 'his employment there he worked for. __ lic believed in carrying in his own ta time for the Frank Zaitz. Mcl~cail:~ , _ _ _ _
_. (.\|l:-vml fo ,thc fiunrilldn) - ' i MONCTCN. i~;'o. 1:;---sir- Hi-nryt
Tllorntoll, Cllalirlllllll :incl 1‘l'_cslclcll§_ of the C.1ll."lrii.i;i .\`.:'.iol;;il R:iil\\'fl_\'s,
will ilcicll'c.=s the ; lest.; nz. illclanllilal.: dlllllcr of thc oi':.ccl'.: slid pn`ir0\‘f lcadcrs of the l\lc;l'.'.‘c.°.i <i1.‘~:icb-boyz scouts, to take place at tl.i= Windsor' Hotel on Tllzil'-'clztjr cicilnl., mul' -911
that oécimioll ll.i‘ s;v~.u‘<~`llc;1 lvll`L»-bg bro:1clc:l.<5 lii‘;fi:1.;.z~.- :J nine _o'g-loci; from Station (`. IJ. 1*. M. :uid tllé' radio cllfiin of the (‘1t1nria;ill Nniloiif' :li R:\il\v:ly.» cxiclliiillu il'o:l\. Quebétf to Winnipeg and also including Ot- tawa and '1`ol'olli-J. _ .,. .3
From 7.30 to B130 tits i‘rLstcl‘n sec-
tion or uns onoln c. N. iz. M., N, R. Q, :ind C. N. lr, 0. ':.';ll tic i:l` itil’ a .special pi~cf:1'allillic illtcudccl for' tha listcnclxs ill of thc I~‘rf-in-il tonszllenrld during iilc .snlilc llollr C. N. R. T. wil!
bc oil lllc air v.';;il at .-twill program,
thc cclllplcic cilzlill linkin.: _upaak 830 for thc l!rl1r:‘.\.l l,,l'r\'lc'.c.isi. The Frcllcll pl'n:l'.llll flwlln Mor.tl'c:il will illclurlc sc\‘c"."l .sr-1eril'~z:~: lv_\' Mnict
i
Hardly two months ago. Mr. Mac- C001iUi‘ DC' S»i1'iT\`-5. -\~"i>1`f|li0. 'Thi
ol'clio.-ttl'll will bc illldcl' till? direct-illb
with the late Rev. Father 1-I. B. Stcru cf Jcl1'_\' Sli-rn allil t!ir.',~ offerings
\'.'lll illcluric illc illlliasillf; nlilitary lnzlrch of Saint Shells mid .sclcciionls
:former pupils in Canada. Mrs. Mich- from Mfycl-boi-'.< "l.iil'ri.~ini1.f=_" "
Siler! of Breath ` _"gf 'smoiherig Feelings;
Macdonald affixed the appropriaic'_
Mrs. YL Da , Darunauth, NIS-
wrifmt-"For ovir a year I was tmublga with lanothering spells and slioriiiofm of breath and itwnaim `bl|for metowa1k,evenashort<E:t-s-11 lp- causo of the choking sensation calliiah followed. » . After _ ' many ,f:eat.mqt;, nur, 1 or lift' decided lo ery 'h
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at all drllggmtl or direct on reeei t ol Milburn Co.,
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