The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 15

MONDAY, SEPTEMSEIt 20, 193T. Tf Britain Welcomes Declaration of U.S. v. Pleased Over Washington Policy of Relaxing of Aloofness But Uneasy Over Italy and Mediterranean. LONDON, Sept 20.

CP) The declaration of CordcU Hull. United Btates Secretary of State, that complete isolation no longer possible lor the United States received a warm in Great Britain today as perhaps presaging Lpartlal relaxation of Washington's policy oi aloofness in international Italy Causes At the same time The Associated Press said new uneasiness -had been aroused by Paris reports that Italy, angry at not being offered important role in the Mediterranean anti-pirate bunt, might aet up a rival patrol with the aid of Germany, Portugal and Albania. 4. Informed Some quarters declared. The Associated Press added, that although no such patrol was planned at present Italy does net intend to per salt Mediterraaeaa trade routes, which carry thousands ef tons ef Italian shipping, to be patrolled entirely by nen-Italiaa vessels.

It was understood Italian naval Units were being-held ready with team up to furnish escort if necessary for Italian shipping in the Mediterranean. "Courageous Speech." The British press saw aid to Britain's cause in Hull's "coura-' geous speech" made in an international broadcast sponsored by the National Peace Conference last night Hull declared that though the United-States is determined neither to thrust herself nor to be drawn into armed conflict between other nations "this policy must be supplemented." "We must snake ear contribution toward the reeJlsatios) ef conditions apea which peace everywhere can be maintained, or, ultimately we Friendly With Good Music Played They "Neck" to Swing Tunes Launching Drive in the U.S. to Put Ban on Hot Tempos. NEW VORK. Sept.

20. Laboratory experiments, with an unsuspecting boy and girl as the guinea pigs, proved swing music is "very bad for the morals," a music official announced today. "It's Jar more harmful. than obscene songs because it arouse the lust of the listeners before they rsclize It" said Arthur Cremln, director of the New York Schools of Music Cremln, president of the American Creative League of Music Students and leader in a drive for legislation to bar hot tempos, said he had proved this by experiment: Carpenters Dbplay Talent 4 Enjoyable Held Under Direction of E.Barnett. With a large number of dele-' gates to the annual convention of the Trades and Labor Congress present the members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters, Local 03, held a gala night at Carpenters' Hall, Gloucester street Under the direction of Robert Barnet, agent for the Brotherhood, and with the talented assistance ef a number of vocal and instru- mental artists, the evening turned -out to be one of the most successful social functions sponsored by carpenters in recent years.

Among those present who con- tributed to the enjoyment of the proceedings, were W. Power and Mr. Ouellette, aged respectively 84 and 93 years. They shed their years for the evening, however, and contributed vocal solos. Colborne and John Harding provided musical interludes with violin and guitar, and P.

Lewis, brought plaintive music from a Harry Prestly, in home-made recitations, proved to be good at rhyme 1 and theme, and J. Grelg, of Montreal, rendered a vocal solo with a bars voice which ignored music entirely. Mr. Cappello brought down the house with his impersonation of English music hall artist In such OTTAWA Sea Cadets (FALKLAND) CORPS Cadets art earnestly requested to attend the first drill of the season- on Wednesday, Sep- tember at 74.0 117 QUEEN STREE (owpeaits Ut Bias in the quarter formerly occupied by the A in attendance In full uniform with blue can urtxl. at the unit will ba divided lie Into the usual djvtalooe In which they will be trained during that year.

have to maintain and protect ourselves amidst 'an outside world ridden by war and force," be said. "A policy of complete iaola- Hon from the outside world ta Ita ultimate effects would bo as Ineffective as the opposite extreme." Some sections of the press saw double significance In the speech, since it followed closely President Roosevelt's criticism of dictators. "If those words mean action-end Mr. Roosevelt's administration does not usually speak unless action is intended they are the most hopeful that have come across the Atlantic In many a year." commented the News Chronicle, adding the speech suggested that "The United States may be preparing to range itself with other democracies in determination to withstand Fascist aggression." Hull Brave Man, The Conservative Morning Post called Hull brave man because "He dared to tell his audience some home truths that generally are ignored by pacifists and al ways are unpalatable to them." Diplomats in London, Paris and Geneva meanwhile were busy seeking a formula thai would bring Italy Into the Nyen anti-piracy agreement without ceding aa lack of the ground French and British atatesmea have won la the past week by forging a Joint naval patrol to keep the Mediterraaeaa epea to international shipping. mMj iviwy, WWII Galeazxo Ciano, informed Greet Britain and France that Italy must have more than the relatively unimportant Tyrrhenian Sea as a patrol area before tt would cooperate with the Franco-British fleet "We placed a young man and a girl in a room where we could watch them without being First we provided a program of good music, classical pieces and popular songs, such as waltzes.

They were friendly but that was all. "Later we arranged another meeting. This time the radio played swing music. They were much bolder, both of them. The boy took much more leeway in his actions, and the girl didn't object" "You mean they necked?" be was asked.

"Yes," said Cremln, sadly. mean they necked." $28 Wins Prize Of $280,000 a -a- CORDOBA, Crux, Mexico, Sept 1. r-Lady Luck kissed 138 poor Mexican peasants today, and the whole town of Acatlan. in the state of Oaxaca, got rich. The Inhabitants chipped in with amounts ranging.

from 12 cents to S3 to purchase a half interest in a lottery 'ticket costing about $28. It won the main prize of and the 400 resident of 'Acatlan sang and danced on the cobble-stone street. favorites as Burlington Bertie and Quite -Young at 62. E. Stafford Green conducted community singing, and greetings to the visiting delegates from outside points were conveyed by the chairman, Robert Barnet 1 Buffet refreshment were served, and Past President Tom Moore, Trades and Labor Congress, expressed the thanks of the gathering for the enjoyable program' provided.

Among those from out of town were A. arte 11, Douce Montreal; Omer Floury, Ernest Jobln, Quebec City; G. Rosen, J. Thompson, B. Magneton, Fort Francis; J.

Breeze, Windsor; C. Boso, J. Toronto; L. Lear, Brentford, officer of the Ontario Provincial Counci of Carpenters, A OSCAR SABOURIN. New ha been received in Ottawa of the sudden death ef Oscar Sabourln, a' former well-known hockey player and athleta of the Capital, who died at his bom in Detroit this morning.

He was in his 42nd year. 't Born in Ottawa, Mr. Sabourln was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sabourln of this city, and news of hi death will come as a great shock to his many friends.

A former player for the Montcalm and other French-Canadian team here, he was well known in the porting circle of Ottawa. A a professional hockey player, Mr. Sabourln played for Saskatoon and Victoria. While living in Detroit he was coach of a hockey team there. During hi residence in Ottawa, he was a member of St Anne's parish.

Surviving him beside hi wife, formerly Grace Lalonde, of Detroit and his parents, are a daughter, Mia Juliette Sabourln, at home; two R. Luka Sabourln, of Ottawa, and Ernest Sabourln, of Detroit The funeral service will be held at Detroit, Michigan, CALLED TO EAR 1 LMj RUTLEDGS C. GSEIG, whe haa'Jast received the decree ef Barrister-at-Law from the Law Society ef Upper Canada and who waa eaUedTte the Ontario Bar September K.v Mr. Grel tT the sen ef the late W. C.

Grelg, former prominent Ottawa barrister. His early education waa ob tained at Glebe Collegiate and Normal Model School. For a abort time he waa employed with the Royal Bank ef Canada, later entering. Queen's University and eompletint his searta at Osgaode Halt Mr. Grelg will practise hi profession la Mrs.

David Mulvie Seriously Hurt Ottawa Woman in Motor Accident Near Napanee. KINGSTON, On Sept 19. CP) Mrs. David Mulvie of Ottawa is in serious condition at General Hospital here with injuries suffered when the car she was riding in skidded near 'Napanee, turned over after hitting a tree and landed in the ditch. T.

P. Murphy, Youngstown, Ohio, driver of the car, was also Injured. 1 The car was almost demolished. Dr. D.

W. Boucher said Mrs. Mulvie is suffering from serious internal injuries and 1 that Mr. Murphy waa suffering pain but waa not in serious condition. Condition Critical.

Mrs. Mulvie, who is 35 years old, is the wife of Sergeant David MulvSe, head of the morality squad of the Ottawa Police Department In a long-distance telephone conversation with The Journal this morning Sergeant Mulvie stated hi wife' condition was ull critical, and showing little or no change. Doctor found it impossible to make an X-ray examination as yet due to her condition, he said. According to her husband's information Mrs. Mulvie left Port Hope for Ottawa yesterday, riding in the automobile of Thomas P.

Murphy, Youngstown, Ohio, a close family friend. She had been spending some weeks at Port Hope, the guest of friends. Weal late Ditch. Driving through a heavy rain storm the machine went into a skid four mile west of Napanee at noon and running Into a ditch turned over after striking a tree. The car was almost demolished in the impact After the two injured persons were extricated from the wrecked automobile by a passing motorist they were taken to the office of Dr.

3: B. Willoughby at Napanee, and after receiving treatment were driven in an ambulance to Kingston General Sergeant Mulvie told The Journal this morning he would remain in Kingston until some change waa noted in hi wife' condition. He said that while at first practically no hope was held for her recovery her injuries now appeared to be less than was at first feared. A second party of friends of the Mulvie family who also left for Ottawa yesterday, starting out ahead of Mr. Murphy's car, arrived here late in the afternoon unaware, of the accident Freighter Abandoned All Crew Saved GODERICH, OnU Sept 20 Her back broken and settling deeper into Lake Huron off this port with every smashing wave against her wooden side, the package freighter Gilly lay abandoned today, her crew saved by the expert seamanship of two lake captains.

Loss of the shin, her engine and cargo was placed at $23,000. KIWANIS RALLY OPENS. HAMILTON, Ont, Sept 19 CP) Delegate to the 19th annual Ontario Quebec Maritime Ki wi nis Convention arrived in Ham ilton tonight A religious musical opened the three-day meeting. Lieutenant-Governor Herbert Bruce will address a noon luncheon tomorrow and Mark A. International representa tive from Thomaston, Ga will INSURANCE EXECUTIVE DIES.

MONTREAL, Sept 19. P. H. Hart. New York official of the Equitable Life Assurance Company, died her Saturday.

Born and educated In Montreal, Mr. Hart moved to Akron. 0 where ha was treasurer of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, later he moved to New York and entered employ of the Assurance Company. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. QUEBEC, Sept 19 Narcisse Boivin ha been appointed school commissioner for the school municipality of St Sixte, Papineau County, according to an announcement in the latest issue of the Quebec Official Gazette.

Richard Vaughaa is named to a similar position at Ste. Maria Quyon, fpnuac ypunty! THE OTTAWA JOURNAL 15 Legion Leaders Warn of U.S. Nazi Influence NEW YORK, Sept 20. (JPhr Thi city surrendered without argument today to 1 a rollicking American Legion onslaught An estimated throng of 800,000 visitors, half of them Legionnaire, took over the metropolis a delegate met for the opening cession of the Legion's 19th convention. High-spotting the opening of the annual conclave- was the re port of Commander narry lmi mery, warning of Nazi influence and calling for protection of the United State constitution and for an independent Judiciary.

The report, made pabUe la advance of the opening se siea in Madisen Mare Gar-r den today, dealt bluatly with lasaea expected ta be acted ape later thi week by the mere than 1JH delecalea. TTiave a sober tinge to a gay celebration that has provided workaday New York with its big gest thrill in year, watching the prankish Legionnaire tie up traffic in impromptu parades of unre strained hilarity. Colmery called for a survey to determine all nations territorial needs a part of a program for removing the cause of war, and urged early adoption by Congress of the universal draft act now pending before it termed German claims the right to propagaadla Naat-lam la the United State a a "gratultea insult" and "a brasea affront to every American dtlsea." He saggested aa Immediate Investigation af aU Nail ergaaisaUens la the United State. M. A.

Mahoney Honored in North Work of Ottawa Man Highly Praised at Timmins Lions Meeting. TIMMINS, Ont, Sept 20 Under the auspice of the Lions Club, Michael A. Mahoney; of Ottawa, was tendered an enthusiastic reception Saturday evening by a capacity audience when he was the guest of honor at a banquet and dance. The guest was introduced by Fred Stork, district manager, the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Canada. Mr.

Stock emphasized the splendid mis sionary work Mr. Mahoney waa doing, particularly among the youth of Canada, in the aerie of inspire- and patriotic address he' has delivered in recent years, and referred in detail to the guest's widespread Interest and generosity In behalf of worthy philanthropic interpri. Mr. Mahoney' illustrated talk was followed with keen interest and the vote of thanks was moved by Fred Wolno. Among the guests at the head table were F.

H. Ball, immediate past president of the Lion Club, and Mrs. Ball, Dr. J. Hughes, president of the Lions Club, and William -Xing, vice-president of the Lions Club.

Mr. Mahoney is addressing further meetings this week In northern Ontario, the Kiwani Club at Kirkland Lake tomorrow, a public gathering Wednesday at Rouyn with a Rouyn-Noranda Kiwanis Club meeting the same evening. First Sermon in His New Charge Belief that the world was on the threshold of a great creative religious movement was expressed by Rev. H. S.

Clugston. minister of First United Church, in the course of hi I first sermon in his new charge. 1 Mr. Clugston spoke on "The Work of the and said that the word ministry included all branches of service. "Today it is not a case of me beginning my ministry; we are beginning our ministry." He was confident the ministry in First United Church would be a fruitful one for all despite the fact that the minister was grievously handicapped in his work, owing to the recent dsth of hi wife.

In the evening. Mr. Clugston spoke on "A Minister and a Witness," and told from hi personal experience of persons formerly callous about religion, devoting and dedicating their live to God. GROTTO IS BLESSED. Rev.

Andre Gibaud, O.P., officiated at the blessing of the Grotto of Notre Dame de Lourdes in the grounds -of the Dominican Monastery, 95 Empress avenue, on the occasion of the feast of Our Lady of Seven Sorrows. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Hyacinthe Couture, O.P., of the Montreal house, who recently preached -the 10 days' retreat at the Monastery. HULL HARVEST SERVICES. Music for the harvest services held at St James Anglican Church, Hull, on Sunday, was under the direction of Mrs.

T. R. 'assisted by Miss Stella Morris, who. sang "Thank God For Blessings," Vaughan Warrick, at the morning service. F.

Park sang solo part of the special anthems. ur HARDWARE Nona Better Made GW Each. 410 Bank Sr. Q. 1024 Chinese to i a After admittance to the U.S.

ander bead, the Chinese crew ef the Kerheaksen, aa af the three reeoaditloaed Shipping Beard freighter which aaea will leave Norfolk. Va for the Orient arrive at the shipyard. Only in Western World Has Jew Found interpretation of Liberty Sabbi William Margolis Addreeses Large Gathering in King Idward Aveiue 7 Synagogue on Feast of Tabernacles. "Only herei- in taerestern world, has the Jew found, -i at last a tangible interpretation of the classic concepts of liberty expounded by his teacher, Moses, centuries ago," Rabbi William Margolis, spiritual leader of the united Jewish community of Ottawa, told a large gathering in King Edward Avenue Synagogue on Monday morning. At the service, which commemorated "Succoth," or the "Feast of Tabernacles," Rabbi Margolis paid tribute to the United States Constitution, the 130th anniversary of which is now being celebrated.

Fart Flayed By Jew. "That Immortal document contains In its inspired lines the most edifying effort ever made by mortal man to establish freedom as the indispensable requisite for a healthy commonwealth," he declared. It was one of the Inexplicable ironies of history that Israel, which was the earliest proponent and one of the most' self sacrificing champions of human freedom. had enjoyed-freedom "Persecuted and beaten, driven from one land to another, the Jew has- made his contribution to the moral 'and cultural development of his adopted home, only to be hounded out of that home, thanklessly, by the very one whom he taught and aided." To the pioneering founder of the Government of the United States went the unqualified credit for having brought forth on thi continent a "nation conceived in having thus laid the foundation of human equality and freedom a the basis for national existence. On U.

S. CoewUtattoa. The current celebration of' the 130th anniversary of the Con stitution in the United State Is on in which all men who love freedom should Join, no matter where they live. "Eapecially to the Jew ha thi celebration significant value. GrilU's Batting Best of Season Brockville Manager Had an Average Of .409 for1937.

John Grilli. manager and regu lar third baseman of Brockville Brocks, waa the batting king of the Canadian American Baseball League during it 1937 campaign, according to final statistics releas ed today. Put out of the game for nearly a month when he waa beaned by a pitched ball, UrilU came nacK and resumed hi steady hitting to finish with a .409 aversge. BUI Homan, of Smith Falls, was next with .398. Ogdensburg Colts, battling with Gloversville Glovers for the league championship, finished in first place in team betting with .108, Perth-Cornwall, who won the title last year, was next with .294, followed by the Glover with -290.

Maurice Van Robay 43 home run gave him top honor In the long distance walloping. Ha was followed by Team-mate Tony Gridalti and John Benson, with 29 and 24. respectively. Joe Dickinson, of Perth-Cornwall, was the only pitcher to win 30 game, but a team-mate, Ross BarkweU, and Bob Harrison, of the Glovers, had a better average. Dickinson' 20 wins and seven losses gave him a .741 average.

Barkwell's nine victories and three defeats, and Harrison's 12 wins and four losses gave them a .750 average. LIVERISH CILIOUS Mtaarr 5 UVCR-BILE rjl I ft LAXATIVE I ILE.U taaassaabaa arm inn iaaiuaw Man Ships Carrying Historians and sociologists hsve made much, in their studies, of the difference between eastern and western civilization. To us who are fortunate enough to live in thi moot western and most civilized section of the world, the difference between the 'Old' World and the 'New' is more poignantly marked. The abstract student or observer "of East and West see but the comparative development of social and economic methods. But the countless human who weal or woe depend on the degree of freedom which they are permitted.

to enjoy, can give much more" pointed testimony as to the two world. The condition of the Jewish people, therefore, is a true barometer of civilization's contemporary status. "In European lands, where ignorant masse have been bamboozled Into a false sense of material security and political rejuvenation, where liberty has been crushed by the booted heel of vain militarists, neither the Jew, nor any minority is aafe. On our continent, however, where enlightened democracy hold away, where such dynamic cultural force as the the 'BUI of and 'Government by the People', reign, the Jew, or the member of any other race or creed, live in safety and security with his loved one. Hi home 1 hi castle, and hi fellow countrymen are hi brother.

Eqaality, Peace and Lave. "It is this imperishable spirit of democracy and freedom, written Into the "Constitution of the United States a century and a half ago, and re-written into the heart and conscience of every enlightened human on thi continent that make the United State and Canada at on with each other on the vital human Issues of human equality, peace and love. Hail to that spirit and long may it reigni" Order New Crossing' At South Onslow Construction of a new eeiag at South Onslow, ir the P. R. tracks, and Just east of mileage 32.38 on the Pontiac Una, was authorized by the Board of Railway Commissioners today.

The board dealt with the application of the municipality of South Onslow for an order "authorizing the use of the present crossing under the tracks of the P. a a public crossing." It was announced, however, that the parties had agreed to share the cost a suggested new crossing Just east of this point, and the board signified it would approve thi proposal. Hon. Hugh Guthrie K.C., chairman of the Board of Railway Commissioners, presided, and there was a full attendance of members of the board. W.

M. BROUSE. After a lengthy Illness, William Morton rouse, resident ef the Capital for many years, who resided st 517 Cambridge street died at a local hospital this morning In his 72nd year. Born st Westmeath, Mr. Braise was a son of the late Jacob rouse and his Sarah Peterson.

He was raised and educated there. In 1899 he married MUs Jemima of Clarendon. He came to Ottawa 30 years ago, and was engaged in the blacksmith trade on Grant street MtU his health failed hirai some time ago. Mr. Brouse attended Bell Street United Church.

Surviving hire In addition to hi widow are a son, R. Bert Brouse. of Ottawa, and two daughters, Mrs. Johnstone, and Mrs. Blair Hodge, both of- Ottawa; a aister, Mrs.

William b.Rablthane, of Chalk River, and a brother, Wellington Brouse, of Ottawa. grandchildren also survive. The funeral service will be held from his late home on Wed-nesdsy afternoon at 2 o'clock to Bell Street United, Church for service at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. A.

O. Lloyd will be in charge of the service, and interment will be at Plnecrest cemetery. GANGWAY, PEAS! HILLANDALE, N. B. Telephone peas grown by W.

S. Stephenson, of thi King's County village, reached the unusual height of more than seven feet this sum mer. The stalks grew even higher after the" pod were picked. War Supplies 1' Fmding How Fast An Apple Able to Breathe 1 Interesting I Experiments Are Way; in New Laboratories. oioaoa iambuton LONDON, Sept 19.

Cf) In new laboratories hard by the great fruit market of Covent Garden, expert menta ar under way to determine how fast an apple can breathe. The experiment la part of aa Investigation, conducted by the Department of Scientific Industrial Research, into problems of food storage, more particularly how to improve the quality of fruit and prevent It from deteriorating be fore it reaches the customer. Wastage la Eaeraaeaa. The United Kingdom import annually about 3,000,000 ton of fresh fruit end vegetables and the wastage caused by damage In handling and deterioration during transit over long distance is enormous. In the new laboratories there are three cold stores in which the temperature and humidity can be adjusted ta reproduce the conditions of a ship's hold.

This will allow fruit to be kept under, observation tor long periods and experiments will be carried out In delayed ripening. Ksgiilasiata Iaaaartead. Experiments to tnd how feat aa apple breathes are considered Important in connection with the research en the mechanism by which sugar breaks down to carbon dioxide. THREE CONSTABLES KILLED. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Sept 19.

Three policemen were killed and one critically Injured today In rioting In the Vareealging district following a raid on a place illegally sailing beer. Several natives were wounded when they surrounded the police rsiding party that had to fight Ita way clear. Twenty-three persons were arrested. 11 1 i-. aj 8 ra 1 eu u'C CftGrovoidV 7 DrforoW TjKJ) aaaaafllaaaiaaaaaa Women and Men Should Heed Thii Warnin Cermi in the Kidneys May Be the Real Cauie of Prematvre Age, Nervousness, Circles Under Eyes, Dizxiness, Leg Paint, etc.

Tnm ay rw ara ton, aa Mas ta Oma taawlMe aianr WJT an Inaaa vau, bad atari aaltlna altar. Ubm an. aartaia ailla an4 ara raalaa la aa la di an ara raaiuaa ka call, but uw coiitut taaetaaj Is lor r. Beware of These Symptoms In tha ef ltlnf taut setfr Viano. wutii ana ran attaa ana roiaonf.

and th.M ami ba promptly liauaat4 kr th Kldnr and Vrlnaf Igitm. Othar-vim IhaM Buna Aetrti war eauM ran frtl aa look arooMturri aM Tha ahiat var araridad br Natara at fttmlnata Cxrria Aotda and Waatoo ta through tna Kiinm ud urinary artins. In tha daltcaM Klditara thm ara ailUlon Una laboa ar flltm trtraaah which tha blood clreaUtra Oataa aa hour. Wh.a tha Kldnrr tin, th-j da not funetloa prnorrlj. Ona ef tha rhh Cwma darelaped ut tha eody durtn Oelde ar kaeaaw af Bad Teat or Toaita) ar durlnf tnfraueaa er toetarlal dlaruaa.

Amor.a tha dtatrawtna aad dnrraae oi trie KiaiMya aiewina pawn i. rvraiptna vnlrh mar at due te Orrma la tha Urinary SrUm and ra Aeida ara: Otltn HMl, Uf r.lna, tXitlnru. ir'anant Mad'chra tod Cold. Behi, Bollr Part Clratra ui.drr tha Jym. Dry.

Muddy Skin, Loaa el Kaerfy. and auraln. Itahtn ruaasaa. Help Nature 3 Ways rtMB-l fA, aaffarara frem Oar Pertunataly for aaSr tram Or rait at tha unitary avium, all drutiuia new hara tvta-tawaf trrauarnt eallrd Cratax, vhteh la a doctor a prawntion, t-'y i a m. tm Arr.auta and ceej Ut tauat ei suck Ueeuleei i.

It UM Bishop CcHy 0 Reception on Sunday at Assumption in Eaatriew. 'Rt Rev. J. Cody, Bishop of Victoria, former pastor of Assump tion parish in Eaitvlew, arrived back in the Capital on Saturday and will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Cody, hero during the next three weeks. The Bishop celebrated 10 o'clock mass at St Mary Church on Sunday morning and also preached the sermon there. On Sunday afternoon he renewed acquaintance throughout the city and In the evening officiated at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in Assumption Church, following which he was tendered a reception in the parish hall. i First Visit Hatae. A large number of friends from various parts of Ottawa In addition to members of Assumption parish took part, and extended Bishop Cody a warm welcome on the occasion of his first trip home since taking over his Western charge last Spring.

The reception was under the auspice of the Children of Mary of the parish, and a pleasing program was presented. The Bishop delivered a brief address and declared 'he was happy to be hack sgaia among familiar aeenea and face. -v While he was pleased with his charge on the Pacific coast, he missed his many lifelong friends in this city, he said, and was looking forward to the next three weeks with pleasure. Rev. Austin Stanton who.

succeeded Bishop Cody at Assumption, welcomed the former pastor, and expressed delight at having him pay the pariah a visit so promptly following his arrival home. The program included campflre songs and vocal solo by Wilfrid McCarthy. The accompanist was Mis Viola Zimmerman. Mis France O'MaHey was In charge of arrangements. Opttesansi hi West "It Is apparent there 1 a slow but sure 'business Improvement in British Columbia and there is a spirit of optimism among the real-dents," Bishop Cody told The "It 1 a lovely province and I have a splendid diocese." Bishop Cody said he had the pleasure of meeting Rt Rev.

Leo Nalligan, Vicar General of the Edmonton Dtossss, while he was travelling to the Pacific coast te take over duties last Easter. Mgr. Nalligan only recently was appointed Bishop ef Pembroke. "He is a very fine type ef priest and has a genial pefacataarsy, Bishop Cody said. VTfBAT CBOOt, United Charem fcatd Sunday akhoat faaw iMinaia hr a snaaeriag of pnptl and tfaesr ants.

Major the Bar. G. Campbell, aala later, addressed the cheel eat tat seaijstt of M'DOALD'S Kenaesh MaDeneid A Son Ltd. Perlecia KM fee4 Ifixttva Prepared hr uwssslts IIh.aOo-.lBai.Ks Market Seaar. ft, IT, Battvae SEED STORE Biaderr diaorarra.

rt eeebaa aa lint tad aMathraoaa ana aurrt.ua ywin. 1. It arntly aumulaSaa tha Kidnaya aad brlpa Ihaai la their funetloa af ramertne Etrret Arida and ethrr wutra frem tha bleed, which ee cento rntaanoua kt allewed ta aniiiaaa am the aatea. Swift Results et la the Kdr.7, Blndderf and priruiry rauMi) vrV4. ThouMn4a of OocisMt A ut CtwUs ab4 prmiam nlarnly.

For inttann-. Dr. T. ef. JlaMUlli, irw3m u4 aeienunfi or umnvm, mni vjw onm mi flrtMt rtaaadltf 1 hT tVfjf staMrVTS In snf snefl rtc UeM.

And Dr. W. O. OlsMintni, wlr)lr rncrn tnrvpmm mrn: "Thm fl.nf mmmf rn ttfiod off mom'm eitdka. toummm nam mammi Mutt Btnefit You or Money Back Omi trttm yettr tMav.

Ful It thm ft. sV ahit it exin for ymu. Crt tnttnt turn ywir pain, maia TOtJ fint9 trtmrar and full mi ad rd ttf in or mmi'mr Ut rtV'-T nftpty thnrkav! and your mntf riurid tn xvinraf the) artt WT mr mm you pro.x:T wm noiiea a rpjrkfd TWirrrvamarj tn Mir oondiMon, tm it tmicd U)t you uk ut run tfjnr tipaly stnd ftw yoirjflf thm trmite do! toed thai Utm romvm cvin-Uba trtinni do. Ank your druvrl( fnr Crmimm 14 f. 1mm Bheam -mmCm Mniml PIOVWU i.