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Dr. Lewis Williams Douglas, former member of the Arizona State Legislatâ€" ure, and also for a time on President Roosevelt‘s famous "brain trust", has been appointed the new principal of McCill University, succeeding Principal A, E. Morgan, who resigned last April. The announcement was made by Chanâ€" cellor Sir Edward Beatty and followed a meeting of the board of governors of McGill and the senate of the uniâ€" versity. An interesting sidelight in conâ€" Dr. Lewis W. Douglas, the vection with the appointmen New Principal of McGilt| 2t P®u®!as whose father ar Aathar rHth AArha in +h York, We Wentworth Windsorâ€"Sandwich Windsorâ€" Walkerville York, East York, North York, South Prince Edwardâ€"Lennox Rainy River Renfrew, North Renfrew, Scuth Simcoe, Centre Simcoe, East Stormont Sudbury Temiskaming Victoria Waterloo, North Waterloo, South Welland Port Arthut Prescott Russell .. Sault Ote. Maric Perth Peterborough Wellington Wellington Torontoâ€" Beache Oxford Parry Sound Northumberland Ontario Ottawa, South QOttawa, East Middlesex, North Middlesex, South Muskokaâ€"Ontario Niagara Falls Nipissin Kent, W Kingston Lambton Lambton Lanark Leeds Lincoln London Kenora Kerit, East Hastings, East Hastings, West Huron Huronâ€"Bruce Hamiltonâ€"Wentworth Haldimandâ€"Norfolk Halton Hamilton. Centre Hamilton, F Glengarry Grenvilleâ€"Punda Grey,. North Dufferinâ€"Simcoe Durham Elgin Essex., North Essex, South FPort William Bruce Carleton Cochrane, North Cochrane, South PAGGEK POUR Brant Brantford Addington Algomaâ€"Manitoulin Eglinton High Park Parkdale Riverdale Woodbine St. Andrew St. David Bellwood Dovercourt Bracondal East West North South Lib. 1345 | Lib. 2821 Lib.â€"Prog. 2554 Lib. 3982 I Lib. Accl. Lib.â€"Prog. 4064 Cons. 1302 Lib.â€"«Prog. 2024 Lib. 1423 Ind.â€"Lib. 372 Con. 2190 lib.â€"Prog. 5108 ‘*Nixon, Hon. H. C Ind. X14 .:# Con Lib. 5560 Cons. 34 Lib, 3228 Liib.. .: 288 â€"OHn Lib Con Lib Lib Lib. 2118 _| *Gardhouse, W. J.. | Magwood. Ma: Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib. Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib Party Maj. cCon. 1024 } Campbel!l, Colin A.i- Lib. Cons Lib. Lib. Lib. Lib OM On on LOn Lib Lib Ltb Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib. 2786 |*Millerâ€"~W. L 5324 2741 18665 9893 2337 4164 2028 2172 39015 3622 2300 |*"Nixon, W. G. 2647 | *Newman, Wmm 6241 Smith, J. A. 2971 1811 24712 2040 5046 4879 1109 2408 2407 737 1242 1436 3119 980 | Lang, D. W 1136 1179 2281 3387 1545 1981 3061 244 *Baker, Morgan *Croll, David McConneli, H.J.W *Hunter. F _ *Smith, Dr. W. D. émmr ¢. G. *Hepburn; HonM.F }‘Trottler Dr. A. H. McEwing, Ros *King, Dr. J.; H. *Simpson. Hon. L. J *Tanner, Dr. G. E.. *Brownridge, F. B. Cooper, J. M. *Gordon, A. S. | Sanderson, A. W. Mills, , W. Y. I®Kidd,, T.. A. ! *McVicar, M. D...... Matheson, D. J l ‘Guthrie, W. A. _ | Huey, J. A. ; Smith, Donald C..| Doucett, G. H. | *Fulford, G. T. W. â€"B.:...... Haines, A. J. | Chapman, Dr. W. J. Schroeder, A. "Duncan, Dr. A. S.. [Townshend, Rev.W.A. Goddard, Chas, | | | | I | | I | | I | | Rowbottoni. (Soc.â€"Lab.) *Catrr, H. N. Conant, Gordon Sturgeon. Fred *MacFie, C. M *Kelly, J. P. *Houck, W. L. Kirby, Harold J Ritchie, B. A. Bond, Aubrey Allen., R. A. Lamport, AlHan *Bowerman, T. G. *Croome, R. G. *Bradley, Dr. J. C *Murray, T. P. Glass, J. J Strachan Conacher, Lionel Brav, Ernest CrOSS,; MB. W . *Blakelock, Thos. A *Schwenger, W. F. Bethune. i. H Hipéel, N. O. . Anderson, E. J Begin, Romeo McMeekin, R. M *Habel, J, A.. Gallagher, Chas Dewan, P. M. Armstrong, D: M.; . !P, Marshall, Hon Duncan Freeborn,. J. W Cholett Dickson. W. A Tilliott, A. L. *Sinclair, J. W. Aselstyne, Roy Heenen. Hon. Petetr Leduc, Hon. Paul Putnam, D1 Belanger, A MceQuesten, Hon Brown, A. Welish, Dr. F Paulkner, Hon. J.A.| Arnott, R. D Ballantyne, Jas. . | Taylor, Dr. I Robertson, W. H MacKay, J. P MacGillivray, E. A Barnard. Percyv Fietcher, C. G. Murphy, Harry Those marked with a star were members for the recent legslature | Walsh, Orvil Blackwell, Leslic Baird, W. A. McBrien, F. G. Summerville, W. CBuckworth, Wm Robert Noble, John Phillips, Nathan Heighingtor Macaulay, Leopold Murph MacKenzie, Alex Mag Morand. Dr. R. D Henry, G.<S. Thompson Scott, F. Stewart Vaugzhan, Marshall Flemin Carscallen McQuibban, D1 Magladery, Thos Frost. L. M. Rowe, Hon. Earl Finlayson, Wm. Hessell, â€"H. O. Mewburn, Jas. . Jackson, W. H. C Wilmott, A. R Bird, ) Dunba Dent,; T. â€"R Henry, C Lanca:ter Wardrop: Beaudoin Laughton, F. V. McRae, Alex. D Horner, Mason Willson, W. G. Hepburn, J. D Douglas, W. I Cotnam,. Dr.: L. Pinlay, J. H. Rowe. Kennedyv Smye, H. S. Welish, Dr. H. T Pee, J. J. Brien, J. Duff Challies Porteous Marshall, L. S Dingle, Lloyd Hoypkins, B. W Armstrong, James Spence, Frank Jamieson Downer, Rev. A. W Elliott, M. J. Martin, N. R. Poisson, Dr. Paul Walker., J. McFadden. R. W. E Black, W. D. Robb, Dr. J. M Robinson. A. E. Acres, A. H. Waters, A. V. Bartleman, J. P yr, Joseph vyons, Jame Den Candidates Nominated 1937 Jo W h Lendrum,Frank Coburn, Carrol Harvey, G. R. Buckley. J. W. Leavens Teskey, Dt Luke . Cotkterill, Murray Kelly, John Simon, Harry Dennison,. Wit Arthur Dempster, John M (Imd.:) Ross, Kenneth| Cleverley, Stanley | _ (So0c.â€"Lab.) Pliiott, Rev Stanley Atkinson, E Williams. Woods, A. H Gibson, James Mitchell., John Moon,. John Walte: Tates, W Pawley. R Dafoe, F. M Johnson, Wim McKevitt, J.F Forsberg. Bert LeFave, Herâ€" man Tough, John | Leblanc, Alcide Raycraft Tom (Farmâ€"Lab.) Coldrey azarus, Felix Mrs. 6. A Leonard/*McBride, M. M | ~(Ind.â€"LIb.)} ... Johnâ€"| Mustin, A Farrell, Edward (Ind.â€"Lab.) Salzberg, Jos. B. (Lab.) Campbell, Wm. (Soc.â€"Lab.) Glendinning, Dr. Henry (Ind.â€"Con.) Laing, Mrs. Jean (Lab.) Seunders, G. M Berry, John (Lab.) Harding, Robert (L1ib.â€"Prog.) (Ind.) s Watson, Geo (Lab.) Thompson, Geo. (Soc.â€"Lab.) Hughes, W. (Ind.â€"Con.) Debragh, P; Neilson, Carl (Soc.~Lab.) Cumming, J. (Farm.â€"Lab.) Drew, Lt.â€"Col. G. A (Ind.â€"Con.) Groves, â€"wW._ T. (Hoc.â€"Lab.) ... MacDonald, S. L. (Lab.) (Farm.â€"Lab.) Sibeon, R. (Soc.â€"Lab.) Binder, H. (Comm.) Leckie,P.T.(Soc.â€"Lab.) Sidney, Jas (Ind.) .. MacArthur, W. (Ind.) (Soc.â€"Lab.) Denomme, Alex Anderson,G.W.(Lab.) Lemieux, J. F. F. (Ind.â€"LIib.) (Farm.â€"Lab.) Gibbs, H. B. (Ind Smith, C. P. (Ind.â€"Lib.) Forest, E. G McCann, J. S (Ind.â€"Lib;.). Proudfoot.Dr.P. cInd ) Campbell, D. M (Lib.â€"Prog.) Patterson, Roland (Lib.â€"Prog.) Oliver, Farquhar (Lib.â€"«Prog.) Cross, W. A. (Ind.) McTavish, Dr. R. L (Lab.â€"Prog.) Woods, Stewart (Soc.â€"«Lab.) Brunton, D. J. (Soc.â€"Lab.) Moir, Dr. Alex (Ind.) Thompson, H. T. (Ind.â€"Lib.) McLean, T. S (Ind.â€"Con.) Auger, Louis M (Ind.â€"Lib.) Crawford, J. E (Ind.â€"Lib.) Church, Thos (Farmâ€"Lab.) Nadeau, Theo (Farmâ€"Lab.) Davis.L.A.(Ind.â€"Lib Independents, etc atil Arizona Legislature and later was a member of the House of Representaâ€" tives,. He was a lieutenant in the Amâ€" erican Expeditionary Force in the war, serving on the staff of the Qist Diâ€" vision. He saw action in the Argonne and in Flanders, He received a citation from General Pershing and was decorâ€" ated with the Croix de Guerre of Belâ€" gium. He married Peggy Zinsser. of Hastingsâ€"onâ€"Hudson, N.Y., in 1921 and Member Flected for 1937 Gallagher Downer Mercer Premier Hepburn McVicar (Lib. Guthrie (Lib. ; Dciucett (Con. Reynolds (Con.) leadin .. Haines (Lib. Dunbar (Con.) leadin Dwan (Lib. Conant (Lib.) leadin Belanger (Lib. . _ Hepburn (Con. Croone (Lib.) leadin Bradley (Lib. Campbell (Lib.â€"Prog Gordon (Linb ~ Kidda ~(Con Patterson (Lib.â€"Pro Houck (Lib Rowe (Con.) leadin Summerville (Con ) Cooper (Lib Nixon (Lib.) leadin McBride <Ind. Lib Acres (<(Con Duckworth (Con. Kirby (Lib.) McMeekin (Lib Simpson (Lib. Pinlayson (Con Brownridge (Lib Mc@uesten (Lib Welsh (Con Arnott (Con Ballantyne (Lib Armstrong Schwenget McGiilvery Challies Strachan Lamport Anderson McEwing Roebuck (Lib.) Kennedy Blakelock (Lib Robertson (Lib Heenan (Lib Bethune Duncan FPreeborn McFie Kelly Dickson in RHIOGt MacKayv Trottier Fletcher Hunter (Lib Elgie (Con Murray (Lib. . Begin (Lib Smith Glass 1Lib.) Ledu Baker (Lib Clark Croll Hipel Kin Habel (Lib Carr (Lib.) Con (Lib (Lib (Lib (Lib (Lib (Lib (Lib Lib Lib (Lib Con Lib (Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib Lib.) Lib Lib Lib Lib on Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Half an hour before a huge passenger plane bearing yvisiting American air officials was due to arrive, Edmonton air officials were confronted with the problem of finding landing steps large enough to reach the plane door, A hurried taxi ride, and a few dimensions were all that carpenter Austin Quick needed to fill the order. Roch Francoeur, wellâ€"known Northâ€" ern Ontario lumberman, dropped dead at his camp at South Gillies, some five miles from Cobalt, on Sunday evening. Death was due to a heart attack. He had been in apparent good health reâ€" cently and his death came as an unexâ€" pected shock to his family and friends. With his wife Mr. Francoeur had just returned from a motor trip to his headâ€" quarters at Kirkland Lake and just as he reached his camp at South Gillies he seemed to collapse. Dr. F. M. Wallâ€" ingford and Dr. G. E. Case, were sumâ€" moned, but the man could not be reâ€" vived. Later Dr. J. A. Kane, coroner. was notified of the death and also went cut to the South Gillies camp where he investigated the death. No Inquest appeared to be necessary as Mr. Franâ€" coeur quite evidently died from natural causes. The late Mr. Prancoeur, who was only 38 years Oof age at the time of his death, was a native of Three Rivers, Que., and had been in the North for the past fifteen years, chiefly in the Kirkland Lake section. In addition to his Kirkland and South Gillies camps he had a camp at Cheminis. The body was taken to Kirkland Lake on Monâ€" day afternoon, the funeral being held in the Lake Shore town. The late Mr. Francoeur is survived by his widow, the sympathy of wide circles of friends and acquaintances going out to her in her sad and sudden loss. Despatches this week from Sudbury tell of the annual Northern Ontario boxing championship bouts held : at Stanley stadium, Sudbury, on Friday and Saturday last. As a,.result of the bouts a number of new championships have been declared in the, realm..of Northern Ontario boxing events, There were a number of unusually attxactive bouts staged on the two da\s of the boxing meet, and the fight, fans are agreed that they had a very enjoyable time throughout. It is considered that the most impressive fighter in the event was Jack Lown, eighteen years old. He is a Coniston lad and won the light heavy championship on a foul by Paul Matvinka, Creighton Mines. Although the bout was won on a foul, the winâ€" ner‘s fighting style and disposition showed that he was of championship calibre and none who saw the bout disâ€" puted his right to the title on the merits of his sportsmanship and talent as a boxer. The fight in which he won the honours was a popular one and was followed with keen interest by all the fight fans present. The following are the new titleholders: 112 lbs. Eric Tipâ€" lady, Copper Cliff Athletic Association ; 118 lbs., Cecil Fielding, C.C.A.A.; 126 lbs., Freddie O‘Hagan, Sudbury; 135 lbs., Carman Fielding, CC.AA.; 147 lbs., Ssquint Pelcioni, CC.A.A.; 160 1bs., Jackie Harrison, C.C.A.A.; 175 lbs., Jack Lown, Coniston;: heavyweight, Primo Condotti, C.C.A.A. Roch Francoeur Passes in South Gillies Camp In connection with the exposition, Mr. Peéetry added, there will be a dinner held at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City on Tuesday night, February 15. Hon. T. A. Crerar, Dominion Minister of Mines and Resources, and Sir.â€" Edâ€" ward Beatty, GK.E., president and chairman of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" ways, have tentatively accepted inviâ€" tations to speak as represenbatives of the Dominion of Canada. H. W. Minton, of New York, is presiâ€" H. W. Minton, of New York, is j dent of Metallurgical Exhibits, Inc The wealth represented will be treâ€" mendous and the purchasing power of those in attendance will be unpreceâ€" dented." Boxing Championships _ for Northern Ontario tunity, from an educational and patâ€" riotic standpoint, to present the romanâ€" tic history and the practical side of their discoveries and development to the citizens of New York while comâ€" panies which service mines in this country will be able to exhibit their equipment. general public i: mining and mets the United State. tangible informat latest developme: mining industry, Exposition will b tral Palace, New reiury, viceâ€"president of M Exhibits, Inc., under the d which the exposition is bein ed. To Interest U. S. A. | in Canada‘s Mining: ment Y ork sxposition to b New York in Next. ordinig was madd (KE€L viceâ€"presiden e held in York City 1938. This _ toâ€"day at Toronto by inis announceâ€" y at the Royal ) by Martin L. f Metallurgical he direction of Held at February condu The accused aside from the not under the was under the influence of lHquor, said the officer. Reckless Drivers Fined Ruben S. McGee was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving. His permit was cancelled for a month. Constable Boissonneault said that McGee backed his car out from where it was parked on First avenue, right across the street and into another parked automobile. Damage amounted to $9.75. Time was three o‘clock in the morning. McecGee Kauhala‘s literary collaborator then contributed the information that the beer was for "one of these bushmen who comes to town, celebrates, and then goes back." Describing the statement as a "conâ€" fession," Magistrate Atkinson imposed sentence. Constable Guolla said that he stopâ€" ped a car driven by Kauhala on October 1 and found a case of beer. The accusâ€" ed said that he had an order to take it to 101 Charles street. However, the people at that address knew nothing of it. Kauhala stuttered a bit and a young lady came from the rear of the court. She had written it she said, or rather she had ‘translated it from Kauhala‘s writing. The lady said that she had writâ€" ten a statement for Kauhala to preâ€" sent to the court but that it did not meet with his approval. iL 18 a Ccléar conscience that I _ Otto Fabro pleaded guilty to reckless will serve my sentence. I will never driving. He was fined $10 and costs forget it becaluse I know I am innoâ€" land his driver‘s permit suspended for cent." With ‘those impressive words ten days. Chief Gagnon said that Lauri Kauhala‘s statement to the court ; Fabro passed three cars on a dangerous ended. section of the Hollinger road. He was Occasion of the dramatic appeal was | going very fast. police court on Tuesday afternoon.! A charge of illegal possession against Kauhala, was charged with having beer | Nick Racckia was dismissed immediateâ€" in his possession when his privileges ly the magistrate learned that the ocâ€" were cancelled. He was convicted and |cused man had a permit to testify to given the alternative of a fine of $100 or three months. He chose the term. Kauhala, apparently quite familiar with court procedure, presented the magistrate with a written statement after the charge against him was read. In the statement, which apparently was written at the accused‘s dictation, Kauhala held himself up as a paragon of virtue. As an honest Canadian citizen he beâ€" lieved he had the right to deliver a case of beer to a friend. Hardly relevant to the charge, the statement went on to say that he, Kauhala, had been an honâ€" est, hardâ€"working man for twentyâ€"six years. It was only during the last sumâ€" mer that he had been able to "take it easy." He had worked in the bush to support his dependerits and, as a matâ€" ter of fact, had never refused work. "Did you write this," asked Magisâ€" trate Atkinson when the last sublime word had finished resounding through the ccolurt. its legal purchase. Provincial Constable Strickland said that he and Constable Hancock searchâ€" ed Racckia‘s premises on September 28. They found a part bottle of gin, a part bottle of whiskey and seventy bottles of beer. Racckia said that he got the beer on the seventeenth or eighteenth of the month. The permit showed that he got it on the thirteenth. "It doesn‘t matter when he got it. He had a permit to cover it. Charge dismissed." said His Worship. Assessment Figures Give Sudbury 26,315 Population According to the figures just issued by the Sudbury assessment department, the present population of Sudbury is 26,315. ‘This Is an increase of 1,875 over last year‘s figures. The total asâ€" sessment of Sudbury is given as $13,â€" 097,143, which is an increase of $919,â€" years. It w mer that h easy." He support his Kauhala, apparently quite familiar with court procedure, presented the magistrate with a written statement after the charge against him was read. In the statement, which apparently was written at the accused‘s dictation, Kauhala held himself up as a paragon of virtue. "It is with a clear conscience that I, will serve my sentence. I will never forget it becaluse I know I am inno-: cent." With ‘those impressive words Lauri Kauhala‘s statement to the court ended. Occasion of the dramatic appeal was police court on Tuesday aftemoon.l Kauhala, was charged with having beer in his possession when his privileges were cancelled. He was convicted and given the alternative of a fine of $100 or three months. He chose the term. Among Toronto sportsmen who have gone to Moosonee this fall are Glyn Osler, K.C., and his nephew, Brittain, and in another party, Gordon Casselsâ€" on his third annual visit. Will Serve Three Months With a Clear Conscience nay, hunters shoot ducks and geese from blinds. The game consists mostly of Canâ€" adian white geese, blue geese and black ducksâ€"many of which nest in the neighbourhood. Jack snipe are reported very plentiful in most seasons. Hunters engage guides at Moosonee and go down the river mostly in big freight motor cances to camp on the shores of the bay. Tents are used. but they say that scows are better where wind and tide are apt to flood the Moderator of United Church to Tour North oid geéentiel them, he brothers. 7 descendant (PrTom 1loronto Telegram) There is apparently one place in Ontario where the gunner on public lands can enjoy wonderful waterâ€"fowl shooting. That is the vicinity of Mooâ€" sonee, some 650 miles north of Toronto. There, on the wide tidal flats of James Bay, hunters shoot ducks and geese from blinds. for the his brid Wabie. ; bride‘s a manda i brother 109 veatr Dramatic Statement Presented Court by Lauri Kauhala, Convicted of Megally Having Beer. Describes Self as "Honest, Hardâ€"Working Man for Twentyâ€"six Years." Peter Commanda, 74 years, Takes Third Bride Monday Many Hunters from City Now in Moosonee Region Rt. Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce to be at Timmins on Wednesday, Oct. 13th and Saturday, Oct. 16th. To Speak at Kiwaâ€" nis Club Oct. 18th. Other Places in the North to be Visited at Simon Commanda ewspapermen tha entleman was we near Sstu rgeOn m € A 1 sald, art Thevy are »mmanda mown Inc in Canacda wellâ€"known 1€ man offered no defence submission that he was influence of liquor havyâ€" manda, 74 years Oof age, in Indian of Garden Vilâ€" rgeon Falls, was married time at Garden Village, ag Miss Philomene Mcâ€" f the Indian village. The given as 30. Peteéer Comâ€" youngest.and only living mon Commanda, who is age and said to be the Canada. Peter Commanâ€" 1â€"Kknown in the Sturgeoan nsists mostly of Canâ€" e, blue geese and black E which nest in the Jack snipe are reported was well. The tTwWO Oof are the last of eight ire Chippawa Indians, a tribe from the Niaâ€" ipt Pollowing the aiternoon sessions in Budbury, the entire group paid a visit to the new Copper Cliff High School. and later were entertained at dinner at the Copper Cliff Club. The guest speaker at the dinner was J. P. Netherâ€" cott, president of the Ontario Federaâ€" tion of Teachers. K. 8. Clark, chairâ€" man, represented the Copper Cliff High School board, and J. J. Higgins was the representative from the High School board in SBudbury. Fergus Newsâ€"Record;â€"Wh portunity for the punsters Wellington with candidate King, Moon and Drew. (Sudbury Star) Some fifty teachers of the Secondary Teachers‘ Federation of Ontario, repreâ€" senting district number 12 which inâ€" cludes all Northern Ontario from Sault Stt. Marie, east to Mattawa, and north to Cochrane and Kapuskasing, met in the Sudbury High School last Saturday afternoon for their annual meeting and election of officers for the coming year. A, A. Rose, of Timmins, was elected president; Thomas Foster, of North Bay, viceâ€"president; and Miss L. M. McArthur, of Haileybury, secretaryâ€" treasurer. According to the figures just issued by the Sudbury assessment department the present population of Sudbury is 26,315. ‘This is an increase of 1,8785 over last year‘s figures. The total asâ€" sessment of Sudbury is given as $13,â€" 097,143, which is an increase of $919,â€" 447 over the figures of the assessment department for last year. President of Secondary School Teacher Federation Tuesday, Oct. 19, the moderator will visit North Bay and on Wednesday, Oct. 20, he will be in Sudbury. Dr. Bryce has just returned from a visit to the churches of the Maritime Conâ€" ference. This summer he visited all the Church conferences including Newâ€" foundland. In August he also motored 1500 miles through the driedâ€"out areas Toilowing evening the moderator will address a meeting of church leadâ€" ers of Cochrane, and will proceed to Iroquois Falls arriving there in time to speak at a gathering Priday evening. United Church leaders have arranged a meeting for the moderator at Timâ€" mins United Church on Saturday eveâ€" ning, October 16, and on Sunday, Ocâ€" tober 17, Dr. Bryce will preach in Timâ€" mins United Church in the morning and at Schumacher United Church in the evening. The Timmins Kiwanis Club has inâ€" vited him to address them at noon on Monday, October 18. That evening he will address a joint meeting at Haileyâ€" bury of the Cobalt, New Liskeard and Haileybury churches. in Saskatchewan The Right . mcecderator of Canada, is w having visited lions, and making frien earnestness and eviden advancement of the i ordinary man. Accordin, special interest here in ment from Toronto th Dr. Price will shortly official visit to North Dr. Bryce will leave T Oct. 11, and will arri1 the next day. He will â€" Church hospital there. speak to the Matheson ciation. He will proc« the afternoon a address the Chu Porcupine. day. He w i0spital the the Mathe Rev the 1« here C 11 In thern â€"Ontario: Toronto Monday, ‘ive at Matheson visit the United . At noon he will n Women‘s Assoâ€" Schuma nimins and wi devotional ser the broadcas skasing, callin eCVerq sire for the sts of the here will be Rt. Rev foute,.:‘ church 1€ an opâ€" named by North Brvod 1€ 8 W SOu rat