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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 14

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
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14
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THE OTTAWA JOURNAL MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937. 14 SPEAKS ON IRELAND COLLEGE RECTOR I Honor Ireland's Patron Saint at Banquet TO ASK SURVEY OF CAPITAL'S SCHOOL SET-UP I II jr. it 350 Attend St. Patrick's College Gathering-John Connolly Is Principal Speaker-Students and Parents Are in Attendance. Souris, P.E.I., spoke briefly, in humorous vein.

Rev. B. O. Mc-Kenna, O.M.I., spiritual advisor of the college, was given rousing Decision of Conference in View of Proposed $750,000 Outlay on Technical School Arislnsfnit of the request of the Collegiate Inslitute Board that the rlty raise by debenture! for the reconstruction and enlargement of the Tcchnlca School, the Ontario Minister ot Education ip to be asked to have a complete survey made of the educational situation in Ottawa. It would take in not only voca- 11 trict, en enterprise which will be helpful to the farmers and settlers.

"Continuing in a southerly dU recti on we And five of te largest power plants In thai province, all situated on the Winnipeg River, and supplying all the electric power for greater Winnipeg and other points in Manitoba. Con-, tinuing farther we come to the Ave municipalities ot Lac du Bonnet, Whitemouth, Brokenhead, Springfield and St Clements, where a total crop failure has never been known. This area is noted for mixed farming, truck farming, and for its numerous beaches and tourist parks. Next we come to Beauselour, the largest town in my constituency, and the county seat situated on the trans-Canada highway, where the farm-era hold a semi-monthly market Here every two weeks one may see from 1,000 to 2,000 farmers trading and selling their produce. Where TytHUIl Stan Is.

"Next we come to the towns of Carson and Tyndall, where the famous Tyndall stone quarries are itl.n- I Minto Club Skaters Delight 9,000 at Follies Although graced with the presence of Cecilia Colledge, the 18-year-old world's amateur lady figure skating champion, and several leading professional skaters on the North American continent the concluding night of "Heydays and 1937 presentation of the Minto Follies, was featured by the scintillating displays of members of the Minto Skating Club. More than ,000 people packed the Auditorium for the final performance arid gave great applause to the Minto skaters for their exhibitions. Never have members of the famous Minto groups, known from coast to coast as among the finest amateur skaters, been seen In more scintillating displays. Minto Four. The Minto Four, Melville Rogers, Guy Owen, Mrs.

Elmore Davis and Miss Prudence Holbrook, who wefj the North American championship at Boston only a few weeks ago, were seen at their best in a thanksgiving number and thrilled the crowd with their dazzling footwork and graceful skating. The performance of the Minto Twelve in a Plum Pudding presentation was delightful to watch, and their flawless technique, grace and perfect skating earned continuous applause, and was responsible for them answering encores in two occasions. The Minto Twelve consists of Mrs. Melville Rogers, Mrs. Elmore Davis, Mrs.

Donald Cruikshank. Miss Prudence Hoi-, brook. Miss Shirley Snaith, Miss Mavis Berry, Melville Rogers, Ralph Newton, Donald B. Cruikshank, Jack Hose, Guy Owen and inmrii ffiiiuiK. uui aiiii.

uir icgu -v. lar academical activities, apply- i to take over one of the Pub-ing, of course, to the free schools. I Kt School buildings, Mr. Hill re- VERY REV. L.

A. CORMICAN. O.M.I., who gave the address of welcome at the St. Patrick's Day banquet at 8t Patrick's Collets. Mr.

York adding the extra building might be needed in two years' time for ordinary secondary school activities. The Separate School Board now i was providing for about 1,200 in secondary educational classes, al- i With traditional Irish wit and humor much in evidence, students, fathers of the boys, and guests gathered at St. Patrick's College on Sunday evening to honor ire- land's patron saint at the annual St. Patrick's Day banquet There were 3S0 present Most successful event of its kind In the history of the young institution, entertainment and brief addressee followed the dinner. Singing of Irish songs recalled to many memories of years in their native land.

Feature address of the evening was given by John Connolly, Ph.D., LL.B.,' whose topic was: "The bay We Celebrate." In Introducing the speaker, Rev L. J. Sweeney, O.M.I., he was an example of "the successful Catholic young man," and a foremost worker in Catholic Action. Memories of Notre Dame. Speaking at a Catholic college here recaUed to his mind happy ball field and jocularly made ref erence to the assistance given the team by Italian players.

On March 17. all Irishmen are of one mind and one sentiment, recalling doings of the past. The speaker reviewed St. Patrick's tri- umpns in Ireland and. advancing iuuic ici years, recalled me "milieu, i uinril uy in the affairs of Canada.

Their names were conspicuous In all walks of Canadian life, politics, the professions, letters, education and religion. The duty of Irishmen was to see tnat tne standard of thetr predecessors was constantly maintained. Mr. Connolly said. Slrurtled for Confederation.

In referring to Irishmen had played a part in bringing about Confederation, Mr. Connolly told his audience there were two sons of Erin in the history of Can ada who might truthfully be re ferred to as Grandfathers of Con- uh.uki. iiu. uunjra ui uo so. ine i years spent at Notre Dame Univer-Collegiate Board some day might sity, Mr.

Connolly said. "Old Notre be asked to take care of this num- Dame's claim to fame goes deeper bc i than football headlines may tndi- The thought was expressed by cate." He mentioned the triumphs Mr. Kennedy that the Technical I of the "Fightina Irish" on the foot- e- Lav JOH.V CONNOLLY. rh.D.. LL.B., who addressed the St Patrick's Day banquet sit St Patrick's College.

Preparation For Married Life Essential Need Father. Murray Is Speaker at Friendship House Forum. "It Is the state's duty to aid and encourage family life, Without Interfering with the primary family rights," said Rev. Jamea Murray, curate of St Patrick's Church, at the Open Forum at Friendship House on Sunday afternoon. "Marriage, which consists of the union between one man and one woman, is natural to man," the speaker said.

"Although history shows some deviations from this general rule, they are to be regarded at exceptions." The difference between separation and divorce was pointed out and although the Catholic Church recognized separation in extreme cases, it never admitted marriage may be dissolved. It was stated that to allow exceptions would be a contradiction to Christ's words and her own teaching that the marriage contract is binding until death. Preparation for married life, Father Murray said, was an essential need. He deplored the fact that many young peop' rushed into the married state without a true sense of their responsibilities. In the discussion which arose in the question period, many angles of the problem were brought out.

OTTO LUDWia WOGGON. Well known throughout the Capital where he had resided during the past 53 years and a former trainman with the old Grand Trunk Railway and more recently with the Canadian National, Otto Ludwig Woggon died Saturday at his late residence, 49 Concord street. Mr. Woggon was in his 82nd year. Born in Germany, he was a son of the late Ludwig Woggon and his wife.

Ernestine Pike. He came to Ottawa when a young man, and had made his home here ever since. Surviving, in sddltion to his widow, the former Miss Augusta Noffke, are one son, Frank Woggon, of Ottawa; and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Hartwick, also of Otta- wa. In addition there are five grandchildren.

The funeral was held from his late residence today at 2.15 p.m., to St. Paul's Lutheran Church for service at 2.30 o'clock. Interment was In Beech wood cemetery. i xxr C. 11.181.

War 3tOly Begun in 1914 NEW YORK, March 14. Cn Dr. James T. Shotwell. director of the division of economics and history ot the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, announced today completion of the labors of his collaborators in the "Social and Economic History of the World War," planned in the Autumn of 1914, and consisting of 152 volumes.

Thirty-five wartime Cabinet Ministers are among the authors snd editors. The history is the first attempt ever made to analyze war in such a fundamental and far-reaching reception when Introduced. Miss Theresa McCuire enter. tained with dances while Jack Grace sang several songs. Com' munity singing was led by Hay.

mond Harris and Henry Cauvreau, with urville Bryson at the piano. Others at the head table, besides those already mentioned and the entire teaching staff of the college, Included Mgr. T. P. Fay, Very Rev.

Canon G. D. Prudhomme, Judge Daly. Judge Coitello, E. V.

Mc Car thy, J. C. Allan, grand knight of Ottawa Council, Knights of Columbus; Dr. J. F.

-Kenney, T. G. Lowrey, William linger, K.C., and Rev. Francis Corkery. The committee In charge comprised B.

G. Mclntyre, Roy Harris, J. Mulvihill, W. H. Player, Oliver J.

Shaw, M. G. Eliot, R. H. Handy, John Turner, W.

J. Bam-brick, F. J. Hanratty, S. Seguin, L.

J. Turner. Henry Cauvreau and Walter Palmer. Band Concert Given At McLeod Anniversary Rev. H.

M. Servage, of North Cower United Church, occupied the pulpit of McLeod United Church on Sunday for morning, afternoon and evening services, in connection with the 49th anniver- sary of the Sunday acnool. The services were directed by Glass, superintendent Assisting Mr. Glass at morning worship were Dwight L. Donaldson, superintendent of the C.S.E.T.; A.

E. Day. superintendent of the Junior Department, and Rev. W. D.

Spence. pastor. Nearly 60 members of the C.G.I.T., under the leadership of Mrs. Earl Eastman, formed a choir, dressed in uniforms. Choruses were also sung by members of the Primary Department, led by Mrs.

T. P. Hastie, and- the Junior Department A feature of the afternoon hour was a concert by the Capital City Boys' under the direction of Lieut. W. B.

Finlayson. The numbers rjerformed mora tone poem; "Old Comrades' "Sword and snd hymns. Mr. Servage i spoke on "The Church dealing with the family in all phases of church life, and the whole United Church as a family. The evening service and the following fireside hour were in charge of the Young People's Union, led by Keith Davidson, president.

Mr. Spence took the evening service at North Gower. R. S. White Is 81 Robert S.

White, Conservative House member for SI. Antoine- vvesimount, wno has known every prime minister since Confedera- tion. today celebrated his 81st birthday anniversary with a cold. "Bob" White, oldest man in the of Commons, was first elected in 1888, but he had sat in the House aa a press gallery re porter. He represented Cardwell, Ont, constituency till 1895, when he was appointed collector of cus toms ior tne fort ot Montreal, a position he held for 21 years be- fr.r ranlarinfl ns.llto Native of Peterborough here his father, Hon.

Thomas White, founded the Peterborough Re- view, Mr. White went to the Mont- real Gazette as a cub reporter in i 1874, seven years after Cnnfeder-, atlon. Mr. White became ill last Thurs-; day and was sent to bed at his i hotel. He had the grippe and a1 htfnh t.n,n.i-.llr.

hut hie I tod him recovCTlng rBpidy. I SLIGHT FIRE DAMAGE. Caused by a careless smoker. fire broke out in a bundle of clothes in the basement of O. Buckingham's home.

144 Hawthorne avenue, at 11 clock Sunday morning. Damage was slight federation. They were Jocelyn hauser march; cornet solo. Jack Waller and Dr. Daniel Tracey, Armstrong; cornet duet.

Jack Arm-who gave brilliant leadership to strong and Douglas Woods: "Cana-the fight for democratic govern- di.m march; bell solo, ment as it exists In Canada to- Law rence Tanner; "Village Chap- School, in the academic direction, was doing work that should be left to the Public schools. Mr. Bethune 1 did not think there was the over- lapping suggested. Mr. Dunbar he understood the Deputy Minister of Education xnew notning about the province I ijojhik iicuciii.

ui uiettiMiu inc (iiupm viiiuva, omin'i cjiiiw Re- ment scheme here. Mr. York said F. S. Rutherford, director of voca- tional education, had promised to recommend that this proportion be paid by the province.

i Impartial Survey. It was indicated by the Public I School representatives that three buildings could be offered to the Collegiate Board. the Elgin, Carlier, and Bolton street schools. In reaching the decision to ask for a survey, the consensus was that it ought to be completely impartial having in mind the general educational set-up as well as the interests of the taxpayers. The mayor thougnt, the conference had served a good purpose, and he felt representatives of all boards should meet more often.

Mr. Kennedy remarked there had not been a common ground on which the different hoards could get together. MOISE BAZINET. Moise Bazinet for many years a lecturer on agriculture for the Quebec Government, died on Saturday at his home, 7 Park street Eastview, after an illness of two years. He was 78 years old.

Mr. Bazinet was born in son of the jate Mr. and Mrs. Moise Bazinet. He was mar- Clara Brabant, at Plantagenct.

He taught school for nearly 20 years, and came to Ottawa about 26 years ago. Latterly he had been an agent for a free and shrub Arm. Mr. Bazinet is mourned by his wife; one son. Moise.

Ottawa; four daughters, Mrs. O. Anderson, Eastview; Mrs. H. Joanisse.

JSt Charles, and the Misses Anna and Yvonne Bazinet at home; three brothers, Baptiste and Adelard, of Orleans, Ont, snd Hector, of Eastview; It grandchildren, and six sisters, Mrs. Felix Sauve. Espanola, Ont: Mrs. J. Dutrisac.

New T.iskenrd' Mrs. O. Sauve. Ottawa; Mrs. i Press Gallery, House of Commons, Monday.

JOHN MOWAT TURNER, Liberal toba, demonstrated In the House last week how a newcomer can deliver a speech which gets down to essentiala. Mr. Turner, toe only hotel proprietor in Parliament i only 36 years old, snd made his first political speech at his nomination meeting. He has developed in the last two years, and his maiden effort in the House of Commons was well received. The Springfield member spent live years in a law, of -flue before going into the beer and hotel business.

His riding begins at Winnipeg taking in part of Kildonan and extending north to Churchill. In the 1933 election Mr. Turner had no fewer than six opponents. The result of the vote was as follows: Turner (Liberal), Sulkers (C.C.F.), Stryk (Liberal Progressive), Taylor (Conservative), Doyle (Reconstruction), Mc- Murray (Independent Liberal), 478; and Zabarychuck (Independent), 280. Mr.

Turner's speech, which is really a model of brevity, and which could be followed by many of his colleagues, doesn't take up much space in Hansard but it's all there. Speaks to Riding. "I rise for the first time in this House, and wish at the outset to congratulate the Minister of Fi nance (Mr. Dunning) on his able and early presentation of the budget," said Mr, Turner. "I have been told and believe that old wines improve with age.

I under stand that in that respect they are similar to the budgets brought down each year, because they too improve with age; each year they become better. "The constituency I have the honor to represent is one of the largest In Canada, and covers almost all of eastern Manitoba. At the north end of the constituency ot Springfield is the central Manitoba mining area, a' great gold producer. South of that are the large paper mills situated at Pine Falls. The company at that point has litis year contracted to take out nearly 100,000 cords of pulp-wood from the surrounding dis Liberals to End Their Strike ST.

HYACINTHE, Que. 14. (CP) After boycotting a session of the Quebec Legislature, the Liberal opposition will return to the House Tuesday after the week-end recess. Opposition Leader T. D.

Bouchard announced tonight. The Liberal leader, who led his forces out of the House Thursday night and kept them away Friday in a against "despotism" of Premier Duplessis, said he considered their one-day absence protest enough "for the time being." Hyll Junior Board Visits Montreal MONTREAL, March 14. CT Headed by Vice-president R. Hey endal, a group of members of Hull Junior Board of Trade visited Montreal Saturday as guests of Montreal's Junior Board. President J.

R. H. Robertson of the Montreal Board welcomed the visitors. Leon Leblanr, vice-president of the Province of Quebec Junior Chamber of Commerce and Hull City Clerk, addressed a special dinner. Other speakers stressed the value of the junior organizations aa a common meeting place for young English and French-Canadians.

Mr. Heyendal and Paul Lemay, secretary of the Hull Board, told of comprehensive work undertaken by the body in promoting the welfare of the city. Eastview Church Marks Anniversary The 16th anniversary of East-view Baptist Church was marked by special services on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. H.

Edgar Allen, preached at the morning service and the service in the evening was conducted by Rev. R. D. Smith, minister of Eastview United Church. Congregations of both churches took part in this service.

Another special service in connection with the anniversary will be held Tuesday evening, when Mr. Allen will take as hia subject, "The Hound of Heaven." Offerings at the services will go towards wiping out the deficit of about 8250 on the current account of the church. By day. Waller, a Protestant, and Tracey. a Catholic, went to prison for their convictions which they put forward In speech and writing with the utmost vigor and fearlessness.

Both could be called martyrs to the cause they loved. Seldom heard of today the sacrifices of these two natives of Ireland played a magnificent part in removing the very real grievances of their fellow-Canadians. The people for whom they (ought and suffered, to the extent of going to prison, were fully alive to the part these two men played and Mr. rsaiurauy tneie wouin De consin- erafion of the place filled by other institutions. Two-Hour Conference.

This was the decision reached after a two-hour conference on Saturday afternoon of representatives of the civic government and the Collegiate, Public School and Separate School Boards. It was held In the Collegiate Board offices, and was the result of a suggestion made by Mayor Lewis. The mayor presided over a gathering comprising Hill, C. chairman of the Collegiate Institute Board, and his colleagues, J. W.

York, K.C., A. E. Provost, chairman of the advisory vocational committee, and Cecil Bethune, business administrator; W. E. Cowling and D.

Roy Kennedy, K.C.. of the Public School Board; E. V. McCarthy, chairman; J. T.

Shaughnessy and Adelard Chartrand, of the Separate School Board; also Controllers Bourque and Dunbar, and C. Pearce. secretary of Board of Control. Rooms Available. When the conference opened the mayor emphasized the city authorities did not wish to interfere with the administration of the schools.

Then was the general responsibility to the taxpayers and when such a heavy expenditure as was proposed It required examination of the Technical School, question from every angle. The public had taken note of the statement of Dr. J. H. Putman, chief inspector of Public schools, that registration had decreased to uch an extent that now there were 33 vacant rooms In Public schools.

Mr. Hill thanked the mayor for calling the conference and then said the Collegiate Board knew that there was extra (pace in the Public schools. Would it be advisable to separate the work of the Technical School, duplicating equipment? The heavy investment In the present property had to be considered. The central Albert street building was an old one. It should never have been purchased.

Controller Dunbar said he would take a stand against any scheme 1 he did not consider justified. The only way of getting a lower tax i rate was to be cautious about capl- i tal expenditures. He saw. nothing against decentralization of the Technical School work. There ought to be a Collegiate Institute in the West End.

Division ot Classes. Mr. Hill stated technical equipment was required for all classes the Technical School. If these were two buildings widely separ- ated. It would require the services of two principals.

Mr. Dunbar said If a saving was made on capital expenditure lor additional accommodation, the salary ot another principal would be comparatively small. Mr. Kennedy suggested the Collegiate Board might use a building for academic subjects, reserving a reconstructed Technical School building for technical subjects. On this Mr.

Hill observed there was the question of transportation between the two buildings, of importance if they were separated by any great distance. Controller Bourque pointed out here were not as many children from east ot the canal attending the Technical School as might be expected. That was due to the remote location of the school. would be better tf there were two, one east of the canal. Mr, York stated an inspector of the Ontario Department ot Education had insisted that better commodation be provided for technical education here.

To Mr. Kennedy he said the peak of secondary education had not been leached In Ottawa. Departmental inspectors had reported school for girls would be needed 01d Today iroaucuon nere, for the interior of this beautiful building is built of It. Just in passing, I may say that it makes very good tombstones, but I am not soliciting any orders at the moment Lastly, we have East Kildonan, a suburb of Winnipeg." This is usually a great labor centre, but at the present time there are many unemployed in that municipality. "What we need to help solve the unemployment problem in Springfield is 'more mining roads and a greater development of our mining areas.

I want to take this opportunity ot thanking the Minister of and Resources (Mr. Crerar) for the help he gave to this district last year. We need better rural roads to help our farmers and to Increase the very Important tourist trade. We need industries, such as sugar beet factories, to absorb our surplus man power as well as our surplus electrical power. I might mention that the Provincial Government of Manitoba has gone on record as being willing to guarantee the bonds of a sugar beet company to the extent of 800,000.

We need the extension of our power lines to all important points in Spring-field, for the two reasons I have just mentioned. We want the TaWliral flm'mmenf in anMMfv Tyndall stone for all future buildings. This should be done on account of its well known quail-ties." S.A. Band Conducts Sunday Services A very successful week-end of services under auspices of the band, was conducted at the Gladstone Avenue Citadel of the Salvation Army, when soloists for the special events were Deputy Bandmaster and Mrs. J.

Green, of Belleville, Ont A series of musical festivals were held, in addition to the regular Citadel services, when soloists were heard in various cornet and pianoforte numbers. The band, under Major A. W. Martin, rendered several of the latest publi-cations of the Army Musical Board, including the prize-winning compositions. In the concluding program, the songster brigade, under Bandmaster O.

Gage, contributed several numbers. Rev. G. B. McLennan, minister of First United Church, and president of the Ottawa Council of Churches, wss chairman.

USED OVER 80 YEARS TO FIGHT COLDS Dry Cleaning VJ? Not Down Q. 780, to PATTON'S S.2800. zVffiaaES Wally Bishop. $TREJGTHMgS? Robert Surtees. One of the most popular and pleasing numbers was the one given by Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Cruikshank, runners-up in the senior pairs championship and waltzing champions of Canada, while the Irish Jig given by Mrs. Cruikshank was a standout Among the many other fascinating numbers presented by members of the club were "The Bees" with Miss Theresa McCarthy giving a magnificent performance as the Queen Bee; "Sunlight and Shadow" in which Miss Norah McCarthy, runner-up for the Canadian junior ladles' championship, was seen at her best in a solo number: "The Bluebirds" featuring Miss Catherine Coollcan, Miss Shirley Snaith and Miss Mavis Berry, among the club's most advanced skaters; "The Witch's Brood" with Mrs. Elmore Davis, Miss Prudence Holbrook, Miss Naomi Slater, Miss Louise Courtney, Miss Mavis Berry and Miss Shirley Snaith; "The Jack Frost Four," runners-up for the North American championship, Mrs. Donald Cruikshank, Miss Naomi Slater, Donald Cruikshank and Jack Hose; "New Year's Eve" with Douglas Blair and Little Miss Barbara Ann Scott.

Excellent individual performances were given by Wingate Snaith, runner-up for the Can-, riian senior championship, and Peter Chance, Canadian Junior Champion. Receive Civic Crests. In recognition of their prowess In the skating world Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cruikshank, Peter Chance and Wingate Snaith were presented with civic crests by Mayor Lewis during the evening.

The concluding item on the program "Coronation Day" was sn impressive climax to an excellent evening's entertainment which reflected great credit on 1 Gustave Lussi, professional in- structor, who planned and de-I signed most of the attractive fea-I tures of the Follies, I The visiting stars were given a most enthusiastic reception for their excellent displays with Cecilia Colledge the favorite with the large crowd. Evelyn Chandler, famous professional skater, Bruce Mapcs, her husband; Nathan Walley, professional champion of the world and Sammy Jarvis, of the Granite Club, Toronto, also gave notable performances. Special mention has to be made of the exhibition given by Miss Dorothy Caley and Miss Hazel Caley, of the Granlta Club, Toronto, who were seen In a delightful number. Following the Follies a dance was held by the club in the Chateau Laurler when Miss Colledge was present with her mother and Sir Francis and Lady Floud. Melville Rogers, president of the club, made a presentation to Miss Colledge In behalf of the members.

She was given a handsome eve ning bag. PREACHED IN EASTVIEW. I Rev. James McCann, of St. Francis Xavier Seminary.

Toron- i to. preached at all masses at Assumption Church, Eastview, on I Sunday. A. Lachapelle. Eastview: Mrs.

I. Rector Extends Welcome. Taillefer, Orleans, and Mrs. Max- Delivering the address of wel-ine Parent Baylon, Ont. come, Very Rev.

L. A. Cormican, He wis a member of Notre Dame O.M.I. Rector, said the banquet, de Lourdes, Church. Eastview.

arranged originally by the Fathers' Connolly asked some preciation from Canadians today who are beneficiaries of their ef- fprts. Only recently the speaker said be had the honor of visiting their graves at Mosttreal, Dr. Tracey's at the Mount Royal non- Catholic cemetery and Mr. Wal- Pnla Am Kifl MmAlrv Felix French, a student of the college, thanked Mr. Connolly.

Father Sweeney was an elo quent and witty toastmaster. and toasts honored were to the King, the Pope, Canada, St. Patrick College, and the ladies. Club, gave an idea of the force and utility which the club can be. He praised the Ladies' Auxiliary, whose members waited on tables.

Father Cormican was asked to express the regrets of Senator F. P. Quinn. of Halifax, and Acting Crown Attorney Raoul Mercier at being unable to be present due to Illness. i The name of the college was a real Incentive to the people of the city and district.

Father Sweeney said. St. Patrick was the guard- ian ot the faith, promoter of high morals and religious teaching. He thanked the Fathers' Club, Ladies' Auxiliary, the parish priests and invited guests who joined to make the event an outstanding success. B.

G. Mclntyre, president of the Fathers' Club, responded to the toast to the college. "St Patrick College is an educational institution second to none, and has an enviable record." He mentioned the progress made by the Fathers' Club since its formation a year ago. The aim ot the club was to develop a spirit of co-operation between the father! and the teaching faculty. Senators Bpeak.

Senator J. P. Molloy, of Morris, and Senator J. H. Hughes, of I i I I i A Face Covered With Pimples Causes Much Embarrassment and of the League of the Sacred Heart and the Third Order of Franciscans.

The funeral will be held from his late residence on Tuesday, March 18, at 7.40 a.m., to Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, for requiem high mass at eight o'clock. Interment will be in Notre Dame Cemetery. MILITARY AWARDS. Major A. M.

McCormick, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, has received the Canadian Efficiency Decoration. He is attached to the 1st Field Brigade, Royal Canadian Artillery. The Canadian Medal for Long Service and Good Conduct (Military) has been awarded to Staff-Sergeants P. A. Rnby and H.

L. Richards, Royal Canadian Ordnanct Corps Company Sergeant Major J. W. Darwin, Cameron Highlanders of Ot tawa (Mai hine-Gun), Corporal '-merson. Gov ernor General's Foot UNTIL MARCH 20.

New him ma l.t.M rlmten liM, periaUy anlsa- iwihikwi viuoa, lata wit TORIC laws. mmll kr artaal to it hn (. All lUsm wld sr trend expert KU I artteasu la aur amraiary. cam- within five years. i and iance hergt.

V. S. Need Building Soon. 7' 3rdA VA Royal an. i TT i ArUllery, Gananoque, "ituaUon had to be have been given the Canadian El-met the Collegiate Board might ficiency Medal.

EES' PS? Thrrft ii little doubt but thkt Impure tad imporerlihed blood it the toil on which thnM red, white, ptii filled pimple develop tnd thrift, tad that nothing thort of rigortrai, peniitent Mood purifying treatment will eradicate then from the yptem. Burdock Blood Bitten btniahet bad blood tnd with the bad blood baa i shed the tkit beromea free from pimplet. Try a few bottlea tad be eoarioced. i MUGGS AND SKEETER I ritl tic rAKiY uuRrr1 1 1 i -n I itu sets -reifeD HiliillliiiiilillliiiWtt5sr IS- it SALE! JUST lif S1H TRY VVAMt 7 IfJDESTWICCABtE1 TOP gl TfoO ROUGH WITH jm(J 7 Ho I AAA A tT Vr -Jfe ETT A -nnVv, THEM 10 DAYS! Tkafi an ask. CesnrlBee strtlth susses win tssarm yaer vltloa and lut.w to snc rAst OB NKAR, raul the smallest print er Uiras Ui.

BntM imsm. Tk id-vaadaee tahi BABGAIM rsUCB and 14-DAY TaiAL OFTEKt KMI ekeerfelV refuded sf sat aatbaed. EASY PAYMENTS II Destrsd. Me Cxtn Cmar. RITnOLZ OPTICAL CO.

181 SPARKS STREET tTOail IX HAM sSUHCKAI. CITIES or CANADA. ssBmsssssssmasBsasassasassasaaav jstf.l.

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