- tee around the Duncan Report and indium-massi- amine. “ 2am-4- ' Qi- lLleIasllQaa, I 'o.a.o.' I-Iaraeaa Ilitee-lLI-Came ..'~ . vi A Notes by tliefllay l‘ ‘Cemlnlttoa to‘ fix the data" and plaoe of the National Con» aervative Convention for the se- iection or s. permanent leader b": ‘been nearly completed. ‘With the exception of four women delegates jlfUEsuAY, FEBRUARY s, i921 Minister A Benefactor, ' (Hlstorleua) Plotou County, N. 8. Prolltylifllll Au Important incident ‘connect! ed with tlhe introduction of the and Murray Harbor North. and the late Cyrus Shaw. M. L. A hand-rushing centre the sank firmly in that locality also;- and others who eeised the‘ helm and unfurled ,the flag at this roots rth Un-, deu- the inspiration oi a gentleman ln New Perth, Mr. John d-lamilton, ‘L; _ konionrfiboticanr. f-t .-\ _ , ‘ -. afififlcltisens and the public gen- orally in country and city will dive‘ an opportunity tonight of giv ink themselves a rich feast, and at theisame time of helping a worthy institution. We refer to the enter- tainment to be given ‘tonight in the Prince Edward Theatre in aid of tlle"City Hospital. The entertain- ment will be under the distinguish- ed patronage of Hie Honor Lieuten- ant Governor Hearts and Mrs. Hearts, and His Worship Mayor Miller and Mrs. Miller. ‘A glance at the program, else- where in this issue will satisfy the reader that it alone ls one that cannot fall to attract every lover of high class entertainment, vvhlle the call for aid to the" Hospit- al is one that always appeals to our generous people. The City Hospital is one of the most up-to-date in eastern Canada, a credit to the province and a boon to sufierers. it is one of the insti- tutions that the public have a clear fight, to support ~and we trust the attendance tonight will be worthy of the cause and of the city. it is always a privilege as well as a Christian obligation to assist in gvery way every institution whose aim is to benefit humanity. This is the aim of the City iieepllsl and this the duty and privilege of our Christian community. Fill the house tonight. ———-—<oa-—-—- PARLIAMENT REASSEMBLES. HE federal parliament res-assem- - bles today after a more or less perturbed holiday, followlngnshort and fruitless session. At the curly session the Speech from the Throne was disposed of and, for various reasons, there were fewer speeches than usual while those delivered were meritorionsly short. ll. is hoped that the example both in number and verbosity will be fol- lowed during the remainder of the session. The electors, who are supposed to read with reverent appreciation the speeches of representatives as they appear in Hansard and are distributed postage paid to consti- tuents, are no longer deceived by this show of wisdom and interest. Of-‘the 24s members in tiie House of Commons, there is probably not a score who can interest their col- leagues sufiiciently to keep them in their seats during the delivery of their speeches. By common cou- sent‘ members courteously permit each other to speak to their consti- tuents through the pages of Han- sard’ and over seats which are all but empty. The Hansard speech of this variety attracts little attention either in the House or in the coun- try. They are now regarded as an absolute waste of time and money and not calculated to elevate the deliverer in the eyes oi those who elected him. What the D90l>lo want to know iehow their representatives stand on questions oi public interest. if they have anything relevant to say on such questions their speeches will be read and their stand ap- proved, but the day of the hot air speech and the anneal from Ottawa smiling other provinces. iustigators have forgotten that th level with the rest of Canada. Bu shall see. —-———<o>———-- THE FIGHTS O_F OLD. ern political world. that there is squabbling, often uii- course on the part of the opposite tical fights of today, with few ex- ceptions, gentle Zephyre in comparison with the storms of a few generations ago. The recent libel suit in London which resulted in fully clearing the name of the late W. E. Gladstone from the vile charges made against him by Peter Wright, recalls the fact that the political world of Gladstone's and Disraelfs day was by no means free from squabbling and bitterness. The Earl of Oxford, Mr. H. H. Asquith, in his recent book “Fifty Years of ‘Parliamentary Life," has dug up some extremely interesting passages pertaining to Gladstone and his most powerful, opponent, Disraeli. He quotes the following. written by Disraeli to Lord Derby in 1876:- "Postcrlty will do justice to that uiipriacipled maniac Gladstone-ex- traordinary mixture of envy, vindic- iveness, hypocrisy and superstition, and with one commanding charac- terlstlc——wliether Prime Minister or Leader of the Opposition, whether preaching, praying, speechlfying or scribbllng—nsver a gentleman." Gladetone's opinion of Disraeli, long after their battles had ended, is equally interesting and equally bitter. As quoted by Mr. Asquith, Gladstone said to Morley in 1891:- “For all the deterioratlons in pub- lic life, one man and one alone 5s responsible—Disraeli. lie is the great corrupter." Herc are the respective ‘opinions of two of England's greatest men regarding cnch other, given in cold blood, and doubtless in earnest. Of their private lives during their life- time no ill had‘ been spoken. It remained for Peter Wright long after tile death of Gladstone to vill- fy him. For this, Viscount Glad- stone, son of the great statesman, called Wright a "liar, a coward and a, cad," and challenged him to bring suit against him for libel. Wright could not do otherwise. He entered suit, but failed to prove that he was not a. "liar, a coward and a cad," and the English Dubllc are satisfied to leave it at that. 8T8 ._.__-<o->-———- EDITORIAL NOTES. High winds are scheduled to blow at Ottawa after today. An occasional black eye ou a untenance indicates that fmeloctore, present or prospective. la over, and few will regret its r-uhs- ~ We look for an animated session. Thfieare matters of vital import- aace to be discussed. Probably the meet ‘strenuous discussion will cen- atady the question has received g pretty thorough airing. it will ppobahiy be one of the first matters tp be taken up and all Canada is anxiously looking forward to it. flare is a very general opinion that the government is, directly or lu- aleeetly, behind the ultimatum is- tne good old game of hockey is pro- gressing favorably. which has been stagnant for some time will be stirred now that the House is open, although the P0981‘ hility of an angel doing it is some- what remote. itiug in a British Columbia city, was somewhat surprised at the geo- graphical innocence of a British Th6 1180M! Kllow a small increase Columbia lady. After an exchange w" m“ “n” 99"“ l" 1995- of courtesies the visitor in reply to a question, said her home city lt is hoped that the political pool A Charlottetown lady, while vis- includlng British Columbia, will demand similar con- cessions. _ Premier Oliver and his concessions recommended by the Royal Commission were intended only to ‘place the Maritimes on a this ‘will all be gone into in the House and we shall see what we gOME mild teiafpzred people ex- press a sort of holy surprise at what they cell the squabbling of politicians and declare that general degeneration has set in in the mod- lt is quite true seemly and meaningless-always of party~but, on the whole, the poli- week in February: wards, Frontenac; IHon. e ion Conservative J. Clark. Toronto; Mrs. ‘Fallis, Peterboro; wards, ‘London. Quebec- Senator ‘Beaubien, S fGeorge IPerley; Charles H. lCahan, M. 'P., Samuel Gobel, Compton; Ar- mand Lavergne: Hon. Louis No mend. Three Rivers; Montreal. Mrs O. ‘B. Price, Monctom- Nova Scotla-iHon, Black and il-l. IP. ‘Duciiemin. Prince Edward island-lion. Joh A. Macdonald. M. P. Manitoba-Hon. Robert and J. T. Haig. Roger Bertha I. Austin, Edmonton. Saskatoon. As above named the delegate yet to be named, the personnel by provinces is as subjoined and will m“; 1n Ottawa about the third Ontario-Hon. James D. Chaplin. 8t. Catherine: Hon. ‘Dr. J. W. Ed- Charles vMcCi-ea, Sudbury; John ‘lthfcbiicol, Toronto. (lPreeident of ‘the Domin- Convention‘ John it. Shaw, Woodstock, iitobert Wm. Clysdale, t Toronto (Consertvative organiser) Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Henry Joseph and Mrs. A. E. Labelle, New Brunswick — Thomas Bell, M. P., Hon George Jones, M. P.; William A. Alberta-Hon. IR. B. fBennet, M. IP.; A. A. McGlllivray and Mrs. Saskatchewan-N. R. Craig, M. A. ‘MdPberson and Mrs. WK}. Perry, British Columbia —- Hon. H. H. Stevens, M. lP. and R. L. Maitlsnd. "limb" 33. of whom seven are laal- "BylalasllflBdioplJlb. ' WHAT ‘BLOOD PREQRURE l8 .). manner of living. lPerhaps trying to build it up by good food lr blood pressure so ofter now, partl r. blood pressure, that it should be worth our while what blood pressure really is. blood pressure — tell themselves. You read about sys- means the pressure produced by tho heart muscle to carry the iblood |throughout the body with the first n‘or systolic beat of the heart. the pressure is high it 5 able resistance. You know your heart will try to Dump the iblood to all parts of the body no matter how much resist- once it meets. The diastolic pressure is the pre- sure that must -be maintained to keen up the flow of blood through- out the tlssues between heats, that is when the heart is not contract- ing and sending the blood out. iPulse pressure is the difference be- ltivgeen the systolic and the diasto- s Tlius lf your systolic pressure is W20. and your diastolic 80, tPerliaps whilst in conversation with an old friend he informs you that the doctor has warned him that his blood pressure is forty points above normal for his age, and he is accordingly much wor- ‘ rled-in his mind and careful in his a younger friend in- forms you that his blood pressure is below normal, and the doctor is outdoor exercise, massage and so forth. So you are hearing about cularly elbout the danger to life of high blood pressure, and the dan- Ber to the general health of low to just realize Fortunately the two Words - the story lu tolic blood pressure, which simply ll’? ‘mfiang QnntLPrince Edward island which he the blood is meeting with consider! Cheese industry into 11M 50'1"" has by some oversight never yet been recorded in history, so far as we are uware. lln this abort nar- rative it will be shown to whom the honor should be given for tak- ing the initial steps in ilhat great enterprise. iBack in 1878 when the King's County Advertiser was only two yearn old, the Rev. Peter Melville, Presbyterian ‘Minister oi Pictou -Co., N. 8.. stepped into its office. and asked to see the then youthful editor. Tibia was a common oc- curenee in those dayn, and .we un- derstaud- is quite common yet. The usual greetings were exchanged . and before long the visiting minist- er aiid the energetic editor were fast friends. The worthy minist- - er bad been a. former pastor in Georgetown and stated his pleas- ure at seeing it bad established a newspaper in the Capital of the County, and bespoke for it the largest llliCBStlPC of- success. At this date ‘he had returned to Nova Scotis, and was laboring etl-ll in Pictou County, and came over on a. holiday. During the conversa- tion he referred to the success of a cheese factory they lhsd in oper- aiioii over there and strongly urg- ‘e11 the editor to agitate for the es- tablishment oi‘ such a boon in 9 0 W lest no time in doing. Mr, Mel- ville also promised to help by sending him the printed ‘reports of the Pictou factory for several years. and fulfilled his promise by doing so. [He also wrote letters to the Advertiser, strongly urging the people to embark in such ‘a project. There was quite a boom thus giv- en to the production- of cheese, with old-fashioned gear, notably at New Perth, iSt. Georgie (then Narrows Creek), Murray Harbor North- and other sections and com- petition at the exhibition sprung Bl ritory ‘which is also worthy of men- tion. built and equipped about first on the list oi new ones, and Mr. Dil- lon went ahead with work, but, when pay-day came there wss llo money and none had been voted.| This would never do. and in order; to escape an uproar. Mr. Shaw hast-i CCIB. to our farmers, and piles up wealth I in the sections that embraked in it. i There is no hearsay in this nsrra-' tlve. meats has personal knowledge oi‘ all that took place and ihas watch- ed the progress er or not Henry Nelson, of Chi- cago, was the winner of the re- cent national speed skating meet at Detroit, was a question which could only be l board of control of the interns-I tional Bratton, speed who bad charge of- the Detroit An incident occurred in that ter- The. factory at tPerth was lied ‘to this city and with Hon. Neil McLeod made a Joint note in‘ ne of the banks and thus avert- ed a serious slump among those who also erecting factories.- Tbie clever action proved a suc-I The matter was presented] to ‘Hon. John Carling, then Minist-l er of Agriculture, Ottawa, who saw; that the note was paid immediate-i ly by the Department. I lt will thus be seen ‘how Mr. Mel- ville won Benefactor to P.. Cheese lndutry has been a boon the name a E. of l. l The writer or these state- lof the industry iih deep interest from its lufa-ncy. Matter up to the . Board of Control Says W. G. Bratton QUEBEC, Feb. 6.—-That wheth- decided by the Skating Union, was the atement made today by W. G. skating referee, The V Prosperity Follows the Dairy“ Cow. i v The Dairy Business is ting otfrthn prong 1 cst industries of the Gardenof the Gulf. 1 ‘ = . v If Islanders will supply industry the na- tural resources of our province will return them \vealtli,-and \ Life Insurance w||| furnish the security. llyndman 8. Company Ltd. Provincial Managers THE GREAILWEST LIFE ASSURANCE company Agents at All Principal Points Cure Coughs y Don't trifle with coughs, nearly every case of bronchiai or lung trouble is the result of a neglected sold. me l up very lively. far western Province prospers by ember 81 last ‘$4.247 immigrant aet- UBPB Passed from Canada to the United States according to the U ies. With flour lady delegates yet to "be selected the full committee is expected to "be composed of 3d“; members, representing Conserva- tive principles and views in all the Provinces. The choice - of la leader of the ‘Conservative party, ‘who will also be leader of the Op-i position in lParliament, while of‘ prime interest within its own poli- tical circle, in the meantime and when finally settled will no doubt attract attention among those of other political creeds. ilulse pressure is 40. doing of its work is concerned. ‘few points when the heart beats considerslbly cle needs to he strengthened. Now don't let high or low pressure worry you, The Straw Paper Company of Canada has been floated for thdi purpose indicated in its name and ‘will be located at Edmonton, Al- lberiu. And there as elsewhere throughout the ‘Prairie iProvinces this raw material for paper making ‘very abundant. There are lilnts of an improved ‘process now. So, far as is now known straw paper; was first made in ICanada at Spring dale, not far from iPenoibsquis ‘stat- ion on the lntercolonlal Railway,‘ i911 ‘miles east o'f lSussex, Brunswick, some 58 years ago. For a time the Saint John Telegraph was printed from straw paper made at the lsllringdale mills. VlllB-EB grew up around the inills. ‘Later, wood was substituted for straw, but competition killed its vg-Osdllyv. dfillgllialrl , ' S - ‘till l' Clli , Zurféfffcgiflsgfgezfeii "mag" 1m” gzyuévhitllel’ nDW thou wilt fwrc - and rigid. and bare, ——_ ‘Little soul, ‘ surpassed the United All thy jeste at an end‘! States in the output of news print paper during ‘I926. The total pro- dutlon of iNorth iAmerlca in 1926 was '3,768,\'l1i5 tons, of which 1,881,- 137 tons were ‘made in ‘Canada and 1,686,695 tons in the States, 186,471 tons in ‘Newfoundland and 13,412 tons in Mexico. Compared with the previous year Canada's increase was '24 per cent: the United States 1° Der cent, while in Newfoundland the Production was that of a practi- cally new industry. The making 0T Duper in Canada while chiefly confined to Quebec and Ontario, is b61118 extended to Manitoba, iNew Brunswick and ‘Noiva Scotia. so forth. QOLi-i FOR THE SCRAP BOOK A aeniss TUTERARY QUOTATIONS FOR ' BOOK LOVERS Tuesday, Feb. 8th. A few feet —Vlctor Hugo. n f‘ Emperor, Hadrian, one harvest every yea-r. but death hath two; and the spring and the autumn send thmngs of men and women to enamel-houses; and all the summer long men aic recover- ing from their evils of the spring. till the dog-days come. and then the Sirisii star makes the summer deadly; and the fruits or autumn are laid up for all the year's pio- vlsloll. and the man ‘that gathers them eats and solicits, and dies and needs them not, and "himself is laid up for eternity; and he that escapes till winter. only stays for another opportunity, which the dis- tempers of that quarter minister to him with great variety. Thus death reigns in all the portions of our time. The autumn with its ilruits provides disorders for us, and the winter's cold turns them into sharp diseases, and the spring brings flowers to shrew our hearse, and the summer gives green turf and brambles to bind upon owr graves. Calentures and surfoit, ¢°ld W111 llzues- are the four qua/r- ters of the year, and all minister to desthzend you can go no whither bu‘! W" FY6811 0n a dead man's bflllee- . —Jeremy Taylor. Producing s larger share of its awn ---__-________.__ food stuffs and importing long than ' “""" m,.m,,,.|y_ making a new record in lumbering operations. in which marked acti- vity prevails. Over 50,000 men are engaged and over 4,000 camps in the forest are Ibeing used in nncom’. modate them. British Columbia has now aiarm P°Pulatlon of 90,000, according to lHon. ‘E. D. Barrow, lMinister of Lands. ‘There are 22,000 farmers the numlbcr halving doubled in ten years past, and within that time they increased the value of their dairy products lfrom $3,000,000 to $10,000,000, as he says. Thus the in six months from July 1 to Dec- A systolic pressure that drops-a m pears fhoivever that a thought otllleque was lmore fortunate ‘and still There can ‘be great increases aniliremalns ‘he sole Hurvwofl" dc . - i .9 ,,,°,{§§f"i;‘,,‘i,‘,,°,,°,§,",,';§ early in tile 90's, when Sir John tion. your nervous condition and McDonald's Government w“ “p7 peeled to and included this iProv- ‘n, 15 just haw your m d ‘fincc in o. general scheme, Prof. sure responds w effort thggwggig. Robertson, who was then inspector O-OQQO-O4-O+O-O§O+OO-QOO-O-O-OOO' ;Ne w O under the ground x reigns so profound a silence. and ‘ yet so much tumult on the surface! —-Atfrlbutetl to the dying Roman (138 A. D.) Mortality-Nature hath given us that o! these Canadians and the rest were for- S. agent in ‘Montreal. I-le estimates 80 per cent were snobby Premier Oliver, of British Columbia, that ii the Maritimee 80' [ranted the demands rscommebded was Charlottetown, Prince Edward island. ‘ rogaior sweetly. Andrew ltse Duncan, the llinglaud, how lovely!" 1 "Oh, yes," cooed her inter- "awsy orsr in signers live Quebec's present population l! 9.158.190 of whom a little less than one half are in the rural mun!- of various nationalities. Recently issued official etatlltloe Two Priests Held Captive by Chinese (Canadian Press) HANKOW, Feb. iL-Somowhci-a 01 llvflllwfllt iilllneh Province, two Catholic Priests are held captive by Chinese who stabbed and beat them alter destroying their mission on .But the spirit of A Bedeqnie. ill. suffered the same fate. for Ontario was appointed to come to ‘this island and take up the work which he did. was also appoinied Cheese Maker; cries at Cornwall were ‘the and Bedequc first to embark again DAILY LESSONS 11v nivomsn By W. L. Cordon acquaintance." lsibic. ‘Pronounce sil-sib-ik, lioth 1's as in "ll," s. as in “at," accent second syllable. OIFTDEN liilliSiSPidLlLJiJD: menon. _ iSYlNlflNflilMSz-"blend, combine, mix compound, mingle, unite. WIORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary ‘by mas- tering one word each day. Today's word: IAEQMHMABIJE; very hate- ful; detestable. ‘ll-iis greediness has made him an abominable old man." Dailyl Selections FOR Guardian Readers v February B, 1927 ‘lli-lllj.‘ WORDS 0F G01):—1l‘he words of the ‘Lord are pure words; As silver tried in a furnace on the earth, Purified seven times. tPsnlm iPltlAlYllfllt-zfillfay Thy Word, O Lord, ever he a lamb to our feet and a light to our path. TODAY l8 HAPPIEST phono- Whars the matter with the pre- sent? ilt is good enough for me; And the future ‘beckons ‘brighter As lmast anyone can see. You are always looking backward When a forward gaze is best Though the past was full of grand eur, ilt's today that's happiest! iSoise the present joyous moment. ‘Let the musty past go by, progress was, lNow why is it important to lake?“ 1° be held down any longer, U19 79851118 0f the blood pressure? “d. the 90'1"“? be ecause it shows the actual con-ly awa-ke“°d~ dlticn of the he“; a, f" M, themuilt at Mlllvleiv, Lot 49, another ‘at Cornwall, and a third at Central | These were operated; mdwidualawith great enemy. but they were‘ arises from the lying down in tneslenfly llandlmllped b? ftlllppmg erect position on his feet, nnd nnpbstecler- came thorough- factory was Unfortunately the Mill- [asterivieiv factoy was destroyed by fire, duping 511g]; a simple act,‘ showaitdie Cornwall factory braved the the phygicla“ that the heart mus_,storms until a short time ago [when ‘t ap- Ceiitral [Be- Thus stood this industry until Mr. T. J. Dillon and ‘the fact ‘that the existing fact- shows that the good seed sown by orrnnn iM-ISPRONOUINCED: syl- ‘ al Engineers, New York, and G. T. do Carteret, M. E. I. C., Hummer- miil Paper Company, f" b meet and who is now in Quebec not a championship" event and that points secured in that race to the board of control of the international Skating Union." Engineers to Meet In Quebec City From all parts oi‘ ‘Canada and from many pafls of ilic United States engineers engaged in cvc-ry branch of the profession will gather at Quebec City ‘to take part iii the proceedings of the Forty-first An- nual General and General Profess- ional Meeting of The Engineering Institute oi Canada, on February l-Dhh to 17th. There will be in at- tendance also many members of the institute at present resident in the United States. ‘The guest will include remin- cnt men in every walk of lil ' Dub‘ lic men, who, through ihoir official wqR-DS UpvnHN, MfsUgEDf positions are directly interested in Don-L say =1 hum. a “mned aceithe numerous engineering works qualmancs with hurg- Say caught being carried out in this connnryz] 1am] representatives of other tech nical societies both in.- “Cauuda. and the United Slates. Sir Henry Thornton will b0 the principal speaker at the Annual Dinner on the evening of “lcilncs- day, February 16th, and addresses will also be 1118110 by lion. Sir Francois Lemieux, Administrator oi the Provincc of Quebec: lioii- L. Taschereau. Premier of Quebc lion. H. Mercier Minister of dsands and fibrosis of Quebec; Hon. J. ‘L. Perron. Minister of Highways of Quebec; Hon. J. E. Porruuli, Minis- ter ol Colonization, Mining and Fisheries of Quebec; Hon- Ernest Larpointe, Minister of Justice and Attorney General for Canada; Hon. UllCiOHl, Carron, Solicitor-General for Canada; Calvin WJiice, Secret- ory, American Society of Mechanic- ‘Seabury. Secretary, American Soc- iety of Civil Engineers, Now York. in addition to the numerous soc- ial runctions, the programme of the meeting provides for three technic- _al sessions devoted to the discuss- ion of our forest resources. recent hydro-electric power de- ‘ pments in Canada, our mineral resources in Northern Canada and! Western Quebec; each er which is of intense interest not only to engineers but to the general public at large. These discussions will follow the formal presentation of specially prepared. papers on different phases of each subject, vnhzicli have been distributed to engineers throughout the country. These papers have been prepared by such eminent authorities ae:—-G- C. Piche, A. M. E. I. C., Chief or the Forest Ser- vice, Department o1 ‘Lands and For- ests. Quebec; John Stadler, M. E. l. C., General Manager, lake St. John Power and Paper Company; S. L. ;G. E. to referee the Canadian indoor speed skating championship. TECEH. Mr. Bratton declared that the‘ five mile race won by Charles German, of Saint John, N. B., was point as to whether Ol"liOl. Nelson will be declared champion is up _ this Year marks the fortieth anniv- b- gineerlng institute of Canada. in the icy slush covered wilderness ' ‘lA-MONI-B. A- M. E, I. C., Engineer, Gaguenay Division. Woodlands De- partment, Price Brothers and Com~ P5117. Limited. deal-lug with the ro- sourcee. operations and utlllrfations of iiho forests; C. V. Christie, M. E. I. C., Professor or ‘Electrical Eur siueering flVleGlll University, Mon. tNll, and Gilli-thing Engineer to the Bhawinlgam Water and Power Company: W. i9. us. n. n. l. c, Consulting Engineer, New York; A. H. White, ‘M. E. I. C., Chief Engin- There was BTief and there were gladness Ila the days which you sigh. ‘Turn the corner oi tomorrow! ( All the hours of which you boast Are like dry dead leaves of Autumn it's today that counts the most. All your good luck is behind you. And the future's filled with woe! II have often heard you say it, iBut i! can't believe it's so! cipalltles as distinguished from the cities. The province isiliis winter January 29th. The Priests are‘ Matters ll‘. ‘Mae- Hepplness is bound to catch you, IAnd salute you on the way; eer. Canadian international Paper Donald and: Patrick Olflonnell, mem- ibers of the St. Columblanh Mission. 'l‘f you'll but the past behind you. Company, and 0. Md rm!- ogt m mo. new! Q, l- “~- 0. Eiefcbvre, M. ‘Ollie!’ Ensiueer, Quebec \ WE HAVE TH White Pine and Tar‘ Buckley's Mixture Syrup white Spruce Gum Norway Pine Syrup Wsmpole’: Emulsion Lamberfs Syrup Norway Cod Liver Oil did not count. Vlcks Vapo Rub Crecplios "Nelson", concluded lMr. Brat- _ tom "won the majority of events The Whlte Drug‘ StQrQ held. Some of the races, liow- ‘ ever, were cancelled and that l. G. IAMIESON, Druggist E FOLLOWING Chases Syrup Syrup Red Spruce on," Pinex Scott's Emulsion Father John's Remedy Scott's Cod Llvsr Oil Matthisws Syrup Streams Commission, dealing with recent developments of our power resources, and Tlieo. C. Denis, Dir- ector, Quebec Bnrcnn oi‘ Mines, Quebec; and W. 1t. dlogors, A. M. E. l- C., Director of llliiics, Province of (lntsrio; deal- iii Ontario and Qucbcc. in addition iio the eleven papers covering tlicso ihreo important subjects. a description of the ibuildlng of the greet aluminum plant at Arvidn will be discussed following tho presentation of a paper by John L. Guest, ARM. E. I. C., Aluminum Company of Canada, Arvida, Que- ilicc. together with a report on the ‘results oi‘ recent experiments on ililt.‘ generation of explosive gases gin electrical heating equipment oi‘ {the water resistor typc which has bcn prepared by Professor J. W. Shipley and Chas. Goodcve of the University or Nbaultoha. The meeting ut Quebec ls ul‘ pair- ilculul‘ interest to engineers from coast to coast, not only on account of the important subjects to be dis- cussed, but also due to the fact that ersary of the founding 0i Canada's‘ national technical society. '1‘-ho En- This is the first occasion on which the Annual General Meeting oi the sociciy has been held in Quebec. The meeting last year took place in Toronto, and in previous of Publications. and Statistics Branch, Department‘ ing with the metal mining industry , ‘ Eight photographs of n [W110]; who seats himself in front of n New York Inventor's machine arc tukcn llfiti de- livered, finish . in n few minutes uft- ct‘ lic drops a colu iii e. slot. » -_i V. - - s: " A Rush Order if. you want Coal in a hurry, just send your order to us. We are always rsadywlth the best Cori and teams to deliver. ‘ A. PICKARD & c0. PHONE 240 years in Winulpezflttawadiiontreal fl-lllll the lilsritime Piovinces- All ar- 1 Hlllgemonts have been in the hands 0f the officers and members oi‘ the Quebec Branch of the institute, and ample provision has been made for the serial enteutaiiunent of the dele- gates and visiting ladies, and the well-known attraction of Quebec Clly as u centre for winter sports will add to the attractiveness of the gathering. , -. DNEY aqéii\fiu' Tl? 5/1} t. ',;-~.-§“’5.5=” assures-warms presses conronsrioiv. Lnnrnp. DIVIDEND NO. I Notice is hereby liven that a-dlv- idend of s pep “n; "my. ‘g ‘b. "h 9| l per sent per annual) upon bald-up Preference Shares sf this Corporation has been Iceland for "l" h" "Ir owns December em, "N. payable ea the lath lei af "New. m1. to lhaleholdara of record December am, lie, l! order of the Beard w. ll. Isenonsan; sen-u, Ieb. s, sesv. - 7... t" " < animal. i 4 I Horse and , Cattle - I ~ Remedies i Mace Condition Powders have given excellent results for the paat26 years. They invigorate the digestive organs and improve the general appearance of the vvvv-vr 35cts. Per Package Mace Horse Cough Powllll‘ 60 cents package. Macs Worm Powder 50 _ cents package- The 2 Macs DRUGSTORE 149 GIIAT GEORGE 8T. TELEPHONE 315 O. M. LAMPSON & CO. It Queen ltreet London, a. c. 4, England PUBLIC AUCTION SALES ‘ RAW FUBS flown-M Iii “Ill ~ ALFRED FRASER Ila Fifth Avenue lmvYerl-g ,