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SELECT MONTREAL "FOR AIR TERMINAL Government Plans to Make Metropolis Important Air Port - ORDERS "MOTHS" Ottawa Buys Planes to Give to Civilian Organiza- tions Ottawa, Oct. 25.--The Montreal airport, the construction of which is now beginning, will, according to plans just approved by the govern- ment, be much more than a moor- ing station for transAtlantic aerial navigation. It was announced Saturday that Montreal is to be used as a general base for all airways in this pa of the country. Recently, between St. Lambert and St, Bruno, 715 acres were purchased as a site for a mooring mast, and the initial outlays are now authorized. About $90,000 is to be spent on the site this fall in preliminary preparations for the mast, and also for the larger base. The property is to be ievel- led and graded, and a variety of smaller works carried on. The. equipment that will be erve- ted and other works constructed GOLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIN Persistent coughs and colds lead to sericus trouble. You can them now with Creomulsion, an emuleitied creosote that $hat is fleagapt to take. Creomulsion is a ical discovery with two-fold action, pd soothes and heals the inflamed branes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent and po other fopme of throat -troul . Creomulsion contains, in addition to other h ts which soothe in ol the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of tie route sa chess the growth of the Or eaiailaion is teed satisfactory in he treatment; of pe of persistent coughs and and other forms of rerior deacon, and is excellent for building up the system after ds or flu. Money ref if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to ction. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Limited, "Form, Ont. mem- _ London, Oct. 25.--Upon the anxi- ously awaited reply of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, Primate of England, hinges the possibility that Great Britain soon may witness its first heresy trial since 1717. Some sections of the clergy, fol- lowing Canon G. R. Bullock-Web- ster's sensational demand in St. Paul's Cathedral that Rt. Rev. E. W. Barnes, Bishop of Birmingham be cast out of the church for his belief in evolution and disbelief in transubstantiation, have asked that the bishop be tried as a heretic, The Archbishop of Canterbury will reply on Sunday to the bishop's letter, in which Dr. Barnes reaf- firmed that the doctrine of tran- substantiation is untrue, adding that "no man shall drive me to Tennessee or Rome." Not even the recent prayer Douvk dispute has aroused half the been stirred up by the bishop's de- nunciation of 1 mental doctrines," and his recent declaration that "Darwin's triumph has destroyed the whole theological scheme." Canon Bullock-Webster's attack WILL BARNES FACE CHARGE OF HERESY FOR HIS BELIEFS? bit- terness and partisanship which has '"'erroneous sacra- last Sunday was inspired primarily because of Bishop Barnes' reference A -- to sacramental doctrines. as being pure magic, not to be believed by intelligent clergymen, Whether the archbishop favors Canon Bullock-Webster's position and perhaps will recommend that Bishop Barnes be tried for heresy, or whether he sides with Bisuwp Barnes, and will recommend exten- sive changes in the methods of on- serving doctrinal forms, will be un- known until his reply is made pub- lic, Meanwhile, interest in Great Bri- tain over the controversy is reach- ing the intense degree aroused in the United States by the famous Scopes evolution trial. The hitherto obscure London canon has his followers; so has Bishop Barnes. Dean Inge, of St. Paul's Cathedral, the mother church of England, has refused to acknow- ledge a letter from Canon Bullock- Webster. The gloomy dean feels that the canon committed a very serious breach of good conduct when, with a handful of followers, he walked up to the pulpit of the Cathedral as Bishop Barnes was about to deliver a sermon and pub- ilicly denounced the bishop, demand- ing that he be unfrocked and cast from the church, (ees contemplate Montreal being tively as much of a nairport as it is now the nagional port for Ocean navigation. Encourage Flying er an initial order for the "Moth" aeroplanes to be purchased from the land. 000, By the policy recently enunciat- ed, the National Defence Depart- ment agreed to supply one extra aeroplane wherever a local club purchased another, and it is to pre- pare for this development thar i.e 10 planes have just been ordered. They will be supplemented later. The Government has also decid- 2d to .convert the old Rockliffe Rifle Ranges at Cittawa into a central aerodrome and seapiaue sui- tion for carrying on experimental flying by air and over water, and winter flying. With that object in the addition of 21 acres. BUILDER OF RAILWAYS Winnipeg. Oct 24--Sir Donald Mann, noted builder of railways, who is 74 years old, declared in an interview here that he does not in- tend to retire from active business. He intended to die in harness. Sir Donald was one of the men whose efforts pushed the steel trail of the Canadian Pacific Railway across Canada, and who, with Sir William Mackenzie. built and owned the Canadian Northern Railway. rela- To encourage flying clubs in Can- ada, the Government has just piac- De Haviland Corporation of Eng- The contract price is $51,- uso to explore the possibilities of view the site is to be enlarged by WILL DIE IN HARNESS A New Book "The Gulf of Years," by Watson Griffin, FR.G.S., F.R. S. A., pub- lished by The Point Press, Toronto, 407 pp. Watson Criffin, the author of this interesting and thought provoking book, is no stranger to the world of letters, as even an abridged lisi =: his works will testify. His book "Protection and Prices," reachea a circulation of 158 000 copies, while the "Land of Waterways," an epi- tomized description of Canada, was written at the special reqquest of the American Geographical Society. Mr, Griffin is the author of mnay other works, but sufficient has been writ- ten to show that he is no newcomer into the realms of literature. "The Gulf of Years," carries as a sub-title the following words. "A Canadian story of thought, action, love and faith," and this is really an excellent' description of its contents, One cannot help feeling that Dr. Jackson Ruther, the principal cu... acter, is the author himself, and we certainly are casting no umbrage upon Mr, Grigin if we impute to him the opinions and beliefs of his creation. Though a Doctor of Medi- cine, Jackson Ruther is a keen stu- dent of the phenomena of faith- healing, which are discussed throughout the book in a most able and conscientious manner. The au- thor has evidently made a close study of his subject, and careful readers of the book cannot fail to profit by the wide knowledge of the intricacies of mental therapeutics Weenies; bootees, etc. wilt, purer dorin, 8 ii Teg SITE. For all fine launder ing as N Ss Guard Shem ~ Those things "qT is an unpardonable crime™ writes Mrs. Ethel Baillie, of Montreal, "to use any other suds than 'Lux,' for the exquisite hand-made woolies, belongin the soft, dainty ep vy jackets, vopigsent, besides the expense a ge by the loving hands of rity Whey To risk spoiling delicate little garments, by using anything Shem 'Lux' would be an unpardonable crime, for they cannot be replaced. Money cannot bey what love gives." There is a lot of good common sense in this letter. Ms. Baillig is but one of the millions who has found by wRperienee that when ft cones simple work -- there is no substitute for Lux. ER BROTHERS LIMITED v g to the "Teenie , many hours of to doing difficult as well as Sold only in the familior LUX blue package. ' TORONTO . which he displays in every chapter. Although there is a section de- voted entirely to the probiems of faith-healing, it must not ve thought that the boook is merely a text-book, for there are a num- ber of characters which move across | the stage, carrying out their des- tinies, living their lives of love and hate, of happiness and misery, swayed this way and that, under the magic hands of the 'master of the show." this child of his brain, and we ven- top prophesy that his book will have a very gratifying circulation, not only in Canada, but in other coun- tries. Everyone interested in faith heal- ligion they may belong, should read this interesting and illuminating work, for they will find an answer to a great many puzzling questions which have hitherto baffled solu- tion, A word to those who, up to the present, have not found time to interest themselves in this most important subject. Here is a book: which, aside from the discussion of the phenomena of faith-healing, contains a fascinating story of ty- pical Canadians of the Niagara peninsula. We are also Introduced to such notables as Dr. Drummond, of '"Hahitant" fame; R. K. Kernig- han, of Rockton. Ont., who under the name of "The Khan" is well known to thousands of Canadians; and General Sam Hughes, whose namu was a household word in 1914, So long as we have writers of the calibre of Watson Griffin, Canada need not fear for her. place in the literature of the world. EYE CARE AND EYE STRAIN Strabismus, (Squint or Cross- Part 5" Copyright 1926 By CO. H. Tuck, Optometrist Not every case can Le corrected in this manner but so many respond readily to treatment when taken in time that it is a great mistake to neglect them. The number of children deformed in this manner is happily decreas: ing and yet we still find children so disfigured because some one thoughtlessly remarked: "It seems a shame to see one so young wear- ing glasses"--which is the more dis- figured--the child who wears glasses for a few years or the One who. remains cross eyed perhaps for life? This tendency to squint usually first. manifests itself about the age of from 3 to 5 years, where hel child becomes interested in seeing and often appears alternately in two eves and may later appear fixed nl the one eye, ! Although squint or Strabismuc us' it is technically called may be caused by injury, by direct nerve paralysis or by blindness--there exists 'a Tost popular impression | that most cases arise in this man- Mr. Griffin may well be proud of} ing, no matter to what sect or re-|- 'BROTHER ANDRE FALLS IN A FAINT WHILE SPEAKING Tired By Ministrations Col- lapses Before Big Holy- oke Audience RESTING EASILY Recovery Depends on Quiet 'Cripple Testifies to Cure Holyoke, Mass, Oct. 25.--Rising to address nearly 1,000 crippled and maimed, attracted by the an- nouncement that he had cured a cripple in Williamsett, Brother An- dre Bessette, C.S.C., celebrated '"mir- acle worker' of the Shrine of Saint Joseph at Montreal, collapsed from exhaustion Friday night in the Ho- tel Nonotuck ballroom, and was rushed to the Passionist Monastery ner. The most common cases of crossed eyes are-simply due to eye- strain and neglected conditions of error. Internal squint is the conui- tion of perhaps 90 per cent of all squint cases and since its occur- rence signifies neglected eyestrain with often an incurable result, it is worth while to explain just how and why it exists. (To Be Continued Next Week) in West Springfield in care of phy- sicians. Complete: recovery depends on seclusion and rest, qottors an- nounced. Tired and Worn While visiting here Thursday night, Brother Andre, who is 82, prayed for F. X. Gelineau, a father of nine children, who has been a cripple since he fell from a ladder while painting eight years ago. Af- ter the Brother's petitions, Gelin- eau is said to have cast aside his mechanical aids and to have walked unassited. Tired and worn by his ministra- tions to the many who had sought him out during the day, Brother Andre was advised by his physicians to postpone his gathering Friday night and seck comlete rest to avoid a breakdown. He replied that he could not disappoint those who had need of him, and followed out his schedule. His collapse came during his sec- ond attempt to address the multi- tude, the venerable Brother having been compeliea to sit down after his first attempt. Fears that tne Ugly Pimples Sarue: wari! natureclear your lezionand he endpaper Azovepin yous bales 8. sallow, of mere laxatives, Only 25¢c. All Oshawa Seven Druggists PAGE ELEVEN hmm -- Keep hurried breakfasts healthful Ready o serve- easy to digest) All the nutritious whole wheat All the bran you need collapse might be fatal 7 brouent a hushed silence over the crowd, eft stunned by the dramatic scene, Brother Andre was reported to be resting comfortably at the Monastery late Friday night. Cure of Gelinean Holyoke, Mass., Oct. 25.--F, X. Gelineau, 59, of Williamsett, Fri- day was able to walk without cane or crutch for the first time fn eight vears, His recovery was credited to a "miracle cure." Credit for the cure went to Bro ther Andre, known to countless thousands who have visited the famed Shrine of St. Joseph, Mont- real, during the last half century. Eight years ago, Gelin€au injur- ed his hip when he fell from a stag- ing. He had been unable to work since. Four major operations failed to help. Then Gelineau learned that Bro- ther Andre, who is 82 years old, and who has been at the Shrine of St. Joseph for 50 years, was in Mas- sachusetts on a vacation. Gelineau sat in a chair at the beginning of the "miracle cure." "You don't feel any pain," Bro- ther Andre told him. Gelineau said he felt pain. "Stand up," commanded Brother Andre. Without crutch or cane Gélineau rose and took several faltering steps. Gelineau drove an automobile to Holyoke Friday and spent the day working around his son's store, loud in his praise of Brother Andre. no more = Bamby Bread ~the rich butter oat CANADA Owned by 1873 Canadians. Pure Creamery Butter is the only shortening used To make "delicious -toast-- Take a thick. Let the toaster glow red before you put the Bamby Bread slices on, then they will toast quickly, crisply=--gloriously! Butter them hot--then just taste the '"'wheaty"' tempting delicious Bamby Bread toast. It has a rich, buttery taste that no other bread compares with, and the very finest texture for toasting. Tempt "hubby" and the children tomorrow. Serve them with piping hot Bamby Bread toast. The Canada Bread man who serves your neighbors will bring a loaf to you. If you prefer to telephone, call 2420 Bacon and Cheese Sandwiches Bacon White Bread Butter the desired slices of Canada Bread and - spread liberally with grated cheese. Add a layer of very thin crisp bacon, top with a second slice of buttered bread, press and cut. These sandwiches are delicious toasted. "OMPANY Albert Lee, Manager at Oshawa' y Bread loaf, lay it on its side, and cut it in slices about one-quarter inch 3 Butter Grated Cheese