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The third annual convention of the Catholic Women‘s League of the Dioâ€" cese of Haileybury was held last week at Noranda, Quebec, and Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcupine, were well represented by delegates and visitâ€" ing members. The convention was on> of outstanding interest and importance. One of the special items roted in the excellent report of the event in The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press is the happy adâ€" ; dress by Mrs. R. Conps of Timmins, to the toast to the visitors at the on Wednesday evening. Another item of special local is the fact that Mrs. C. J. M lTimmins. was elected presiden ensuing year. Other items in t prehensive report relate to th dance of delegates from 1 Schumacher and South Porcup | the reports given by Mrs. C. J. ] Timmins. The following is the Noranda press report in full:â€" The Arglye Flower Shop Reg. C.W.L. of Diocese Elects Mrs. C. J. Munn President Third Annual Diocesan Convention of Catholic Women‘s Ledgue at Noranda Well Attended from Various Secâ€" tions of the North. Some of the Outstanding Features of Interesting and Important Event. PAGE z0O TEMISKAMING NORTHERN ONTARIO RY. THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. Tickets good in coaches only destinations up to and including Monday, October 18th, exâ€" cept as follows: From Windsor up to 1.00 a.m., Tuesday, October 19th. From Port Arthur, Jellicoe, Geraldton, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Longlac up to Wednesday, October 20th, Children 5 yvears of age and under 12, when accompanied by euardian Tickets to U.S. destinations sold subject to passtngers meeting immiâ€" gration requirements of U.S.A. and Canada going and returning. Bargain excursion tickets not good on Pool Trains No#s. 6 and 15, between Toronto and points east thereof. Bargain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on C.N.R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro. Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto), Windsor and Interâ€" mediate Points We Deliver Cent a Mile Bargain Coach Excursion Bargain tickets not good on Anywhere For fares, departure times and further information, apply to Local Agent. Phone Friday, October 15th, 1937 T. N. O. ard N. C. R. Stations via North Bay and C. N. Railways ¢ and under 12, when accompanied by guardian Half Fare, 5 Third Ave The management of the Argye Grill takes pleasure in announcing the opening of this new Flower Shop, in connection with the Argyle Grill. Mr. C The Northland" Trains 49 and 50 ‘arrying a complete stock of Fresh Cut Flowers and Seasonable Plants FLOWER SHOP From TCO Another item of special local interest is the fact that Mrs. C. J. Munn, of Timmins, was elected president for the ensuing year. Other items in the comâ€" prehensive report relate to the attenâ€" dance of delegates from Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine, and the reports given by Mrs. C. J. Munn, of Timmins. The following is the Rouynâ€" the toast to the visitors at the banquet on Wednesday evening. The Opening of A Completely Up â€" to â€" date Jarrett of Toronto, Specialists with Designs, _ will be in charge of this shop. Designs A Specialty No Baggage checked Announcing Timmins Mrs. R. Laquerre, speaking first in English and then in French, welcomed the diocesan members, illustrating the proâ€"mayor of Rouyn, representing the town, also extended a very hearty welâ€" come in both languages to the visitors; expressed his appreciation of the good work carried on by the C.W.L. throughâ€" out Canada and hoped that their conâ€" vention would be a real success. Mr. Cuddihy also spoke later in the eveâ€" ning representing the Knights of Coâ€" lumbus in the absence of J. O. Dubois, Grand Knight, and said that it was useless to repeat a welcome on behalf of that organization, ‘but that it was nevertheless a warm one, as according to Cardinal Villeneuve the K. of C. and the C.W.L. should work side by side. Noranda Subdivision Host to Delegates The Noranda subâ€"division of the Catholic Women‘s League, organized ‘lesa than four years, welcomed many , delegates from the diocese of Haileyâ€" §b\;ry on Tuesday afternoon at their ithird annual convention, the first to be held in Noranda. l The outâ€"cfâ€"town delegates attending | the convention were as follows: From | Timmins, Mrs. C. J. Munn, diocesan preâ€" sident; Mrs. D. E. Burnett, Mrs. W. J. McCoy, Mrs David Carlin, Mrs. Alfred Frout and Miss Rose Carlin, the latter representing the junior subâ€"division of Timmins. From South Porcupine, Mrs. ‘ Mary Leroy, and Mrs. J. Cunningham; Mrs. Jos. O‘Gorman, Cobalt; Mrs. Carâ€" me} Legry, Erglehart; Mrs, Robert Mcâ€" Gillivary, Haileybury; Mrs. N. Beattie, New Liskeard; Miss Nora Dillon. Schu-l’ macher. Mrs. J. H. Wilkes, Iroquois E Falls, and Mrs. J. D. Watiters, New Lisâ€" Number of Member Guests Also attending the convention were the foilowing guests, members of the C.W.L.: Mrs. J. P. Massett, Cobalt; Mrs. M. Ferguscn, Schumacher; Mrs. Freda Conlin, New Liskeard; Mrs T. E. Doyer, Kirkland; and from Timmins, Mrs. E. J. Banning, Mrs. R. A. Copps, Mrs. Mark Bowie and Mrs. Mary Baker. The proceedings opened Tuesday at 4.30 pm. with a meeting of the dioâ€" cesan executive in the basement of Our Lady of Protection Church, where all meetings and sessions in connection with the convention, not otherwise stated, were held. The fcrmal opening took place on Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock, to which all ladies of the two towrs were inâ€" vited. Mrs. R. Laquerre, president of the local subâ€"division, presided, and introduced each speaker, both in French and English. Welcomed by Mayor Mayor Carter of Noranda was the first speaker of the evening, and said that although he was unfamiliar with the C.W.L., he felt sure that they did a great deal of good work and welcomed the outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors on behalf of the town of Noranda. M. P. Cuddihy, Phone 1880 A toast to the Pope, felicitously proâ€" posed by Rev. Father Pelchat, and to as local president, occupied the chair and in very happy manner discharged the duties of toastmaster. Noranda Hotel by the local subdivision to the visiting delegates and a number of other guests was a very happy event. Nearly 100 sat down to the well arâ€" ranged tables in the l@rge dining room and enjoyed a pleasing repast, after which there was a lengthy and enterâ€" taining programme of toasts, addresses and musical numbers. Mrs. Laquerre PORCUPINE ADVANCE.,TIMMINS, ONTARITO The ladies‘ choir of Our Prolection Church, composed of Mrs. D. Gagnon, and the Misses Lucienne | Cote,. and Theresa and Gabriele Souâ€" lard, then sang two French m\mbers, ! accompanied on the piano by Miss Jean Simard. h In the abserce of His Excellency Pishop Rheaume, who was unfortuâ€" nately detained in Quebec City, Fr. Pel. chat, on behalf of that prelate, again welcomed the visitors in both lanâ€" guages. He said that His Excellency would have been happy to assist at the megsting and to see so many in attenâ€" dance. Father Pelchat expressed the ; wish of His Holiness, the Pope, that the laity assist the clergy in the paroâ€" chial activities, concluding with the Lady Oof| Sullivan in french warmly welcome the delegates, paid tribute to His E:x cellency Bishop Rheaume and th members of the clergy for their er couragement and assistance and ex pressed the hope that the holding C the convention in Noranda would resu in new zeal ard enthusiasm in the loc: subâ€"division. Mrs. R. A. Copps, of Timmins, in on of the happiest addresses of the eve ning, responded for the visitors and i the course of her remarks paid eloquer ltribute to Quebec and its people, claim ing that the C.W.L. had its real origi with the arrival of the first two whit women from France on the shores 0 l-the St. Lawrence 300 years ago. Very pleasing musical selectiors wer assurance that His Excellency blessedlintersper sed during the programme, . all their homes, their families and the convention, and desired »the continuâ€" ance of their helv in the diocesan work. Father Pelchat, speaking®" in French, then gave an interesting ard instrucâ€" . tive address on "Catholic Action." Mrs. M. Coughlin, of Fort William, Ont., natiscnal organizer for the Junior| piano solsc hy Miss Jeanne Simard. tw delightful solos by Mrs. Lucien Labell and two ‘collo selections by Mr. La belle, which were all enjoyed. In bringing the programme to a clos Mrs. Laquerre tendered gracious thank ‘ito all who had assisted in any way. At the final session Mrs. C. J. Munn Chapter of the CW.L., delivered an inâ€" | digcesan president, and Mrs. Laquerre teresting detailed account of the birth | president of Noranda subâ€"division, were and history of the C.W.L., its work and |presented with bouquets of roses by aims. the delegates in recognition of the work The formal opening came to a close | in connection with the convention. Nex! after Mrs. Laquerre called upon the‘ year‘s convention will probably be held members to renew their pledge followâ€" l in Schumacher. ingâ€"which the National Anthem was| Rresolutions were dealt with and the sung. following cfficers were chosen for the On Wednesday | ensuing year: morning â€" delegates remark that the work in connection with a convention was cffset by the good done by the League, with a huâ€" morous story. Mrs. Arthur Allard, president of the Federation des Femmes Canadiennesâ€" Francaises, speaking inâ€" Frerch, also bade the ladies welcome and â€" hoped their stay would be a very happy one. Rev. Father Pelchat, speaking in both languages, welcomed C.W.L. delegates on behalf of the perish, assuring them that both the parish and the homes af his parishioners were at their disposal. Father Pelchat explained that he was the first chaiplain of the CW L. in Haileybury, and therefore the first chaplain of the diocese. Having always received the support of the C.W.L., he felt honoured that the third convention of the diogese should be held in his parâ€" ish,. , speaking in Fretr ladies welcome and would ‘be a very ha her Pelchat, speaking welcomed CMWL. . ind therefore the first e diocese. Having always upport of the C he that the third convention should be held in his parâ€" ld ‘be a very happy one. Pelchat, speaking in both lcomed C.WL. delegates he perish, assuring them narish and the homes 1f morning â€" delegates ‘s assisted at a high which was celebrated lchat. The sermon in Bornâ€"On September 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, of 21 Main avenue Globe and Mail:â€"Premier Aberhart plans to muzzle the press. His own inâ€" troduction of politics into his Sunday Bible Class broadcasting suggests some restraint is reeded on the radio as well. Bornâ€"On September 30th Mrs. Howard Beuder, of street., northâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On Sep Mrs. Hector S street, southâ€"a : Bornâ€"On Septeéem Mrs. Adoiph Coffett southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On September Mrs. Brown, of 224 Pi a daughter. Bornâ€"On Octobetr Mrs. Forbes Mills, northâ€"a daughter. â€"the 100% Whole Wheat Breakfast Cereal ! Councillorsâ€"The diocesan subâ€"divisions. Manus, Rouyn. Cor. Sec.â€"Mrs. Cahill, cupine. Rec. Sec.â€"Mrs. Beeman, keard. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. N. Beattic keard. Six Births Registered Here in Past Three Days ER PRODUCT Made in Canada by The Quaker Oats Company man 3IC the St. Lawrence 300 years ago. Very pleasing musical selectiors were interspersed during the programme, a piano solsc hy Miss Jeanne Simard. two delightful solos by Mrs. Lucien Labelle and two ‘collo selections by Mr. Laâ€" belle, which were all enjoyed. In bringing the programme to a close Mrs. Laquerre tendered gracious thanks Rev. Father Pelchat also delivered an inspirational address which was much appreciated, followed by Mrs. Coughlin, of Fort William, who dealt with the duties and responsibilities of girls and young women, after which Mrs. T. J. McManus in English and Mrs. John Sullivan in french warmly welcomed the delegates, paid tribute to His Exâ€" cellency Bishop Rheaume and the members of the clergy for their enâ€" couragement and assistancte and exâ€" pressed the hope that the holding of the convention in Noranda would result in new zeal ard enthusiasm in the local subâ€"division. Mrs. R. A. Copps, of Timmins, in one of the happiest addresses of the eveâ€" ning, responded for the visitors and in the course of her remarks paid eloquent tribute to Quebec and its people, claimâ€" ing that the C.W.L. had its real origin with the arrival of the first two white women from France on the shores of the St. Lawrence 300 vears ago. the King, proposed by Mayor Carter, were duly honcoured, folowed by a toast to Carada by Henry O‘Grady, of New Liskeard. D. A. Jones and Julien Morrisette spoke on local and national cpportunities and responsibilities of ar crganization such as the C.W.L., while J.. Bouvrette gave an interesting adâ€" dress along educational lines and Rev. EFr. Martirdale, of Schumacher, adâ€" dressed the gathering at some length on the need and value of study clubs so that the C.W.L. members may underâ€" stand the problems connected with the work which lies before them. esiden , Vice: O bal TC ember 3( Jean. 1¢ 1¢ )4 eman. New Munn Mrs. J M 1 25 th, to Mtr. an > street southâ€" t, "to ~Mr.and 18 Elm street, South 103 Mr. anc 3 Birct to a close us thank: 1y way. J. Munn Lagquerre ion, were roses by the work ion. Next Mr. and Mr. and e street, mmin. O‘Gor rady, of d Jullen national w Lisâ€" MC / .\ Takes No Moscow ".‘mili! Orders Sayvs Churceh b 4 08 4 00 8 6 8 % 0 0 0 + 4 C#\ % 090 % 0 8 0 00 6006 %% 06 0 6 4# 6 0660 % 6 6e A $000000000000800880000000000000000000 00060000008 0000 0 0 o The Premier was responsible for causâ€" | municipalities from taxes collected from ing one of the outstanding political | mines. crises of our time. The speaker referred in _z k z_ _ to the resignations of Mr. Roebuck and | Sudbury Star:â€"Then there is the Mr. Croll from the cabinet. If he and |story about the Irish mctorist who other independent candidates were |nearly ran into the policeman on point elected, Mr. Church said, they would not‘duty. and explained afterwards that he be alone down at Queen‘s Park. They ‘thought the officer was a memorial. a vote lost. Every vote cast for a labour candidate, whether or not he was sucâ€" cessful, said Mr. Church, was a vote of resentment from the peopleâ€"resentâ€" ment because of the conditions under which they were forced to live. Premier Hepburn was charged with "Juggling figures" by Mr. Church, who said that the debt of the Province had increased by a hundred million dollars since he took office, despite what he might sayv. "I don‘t take any orders from Mosâ€" cow. The only psople I take orders from are those of South Cochrane," said Thomas Church, Laborâ€"Farmer candiâ€" date for this riding, speaking to a large Mr. Church contradicted the stateâ€" ment of the Conservative candidate in this riding that a vote for Labour was Charges Big Interests Finanâ€" cially Assisting Liberal and â€" Conservative Camâ€" paigns. tre. for the whole family uy cy PP T000 ioi ns .. ...... TAYLOR HARDWARE Compare the Gâ€"E Radio in performance . . . in beauty of design . . . in tone . . . and in price with other makes of radios. You‘ll choose a General Electric and you‘ll always be glad you bought the year‘s best radio buy. See the smart new models now on display at our store. YOU and your family will enjoy countless hours of pleasure and happiness with a new General Electric Magic Tone Radio. A new world of adventure and entertainment will be yours, for with a Gâ€"F Radio you can bring in the programs you want with remarkably natural, faithful tone. 10 MONTHS TO PAYâ€"NO INTEREST LIBERAL TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE "A CHAIN OF SERVICE h Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, Kirkland Lakse, Cochrane, Timmins,. C la Hepburn was charged with figures‘" by Mr. Church, who the debt of the Province had by a hundred million dollars took office, despite what he t night atthe Empire Th MADE IN CANADA See the New Radios in Our Upstair Showroom THE GEORGE Head Officeâ€"New skeard, Ont SENERAL ELECTIRIG | _ "I will not be frightened by Hepburn ‘ox Rowe when I am elected. All I want is a chance to get up there on the floor ‘ of the house and tell those fellows what I think of them," the Labourâ€"Farmer candidate said. Mr. Church believed that the Liberal and Conservative parties would split evenly in this election and that the | balance of power would be in the hands 'of the bloc of independent members in the house. In that way, the indepenâ€" \ dent members would be able to make | himself heard and get what he wanted for would have buck, who letf labour. his ridin 0 suppot his party Timmins CQU there is the mctorist who f Mr. Roeâ€" march with