I
CIMU&riAN
SCIENCB
Christian
Science
Society,
2t5
Secend
Avenue
This
Society
is
a
branch
of
The
Mother
Ckureh,
The
i
nst
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
in
Itoatao,
Masa.
Su;idy
Service
at
11
a.m.,
subject,
"Christbin
Science.
"
TftAtbhW
Heeting
on
Wednesday
evening
at
8
o'clock.
th
PttbHc
is
cordially
invited.
SALVATION
ARMY
PAGE
SIX
THS
UAIL.V
n;ws
Mr
Mrs
.1
C.
NnrHnirtnn
in
AlncVn
nftr
vim'tinir
fn
thA
Cars
drlyen
by
Aid.
Theo
Col.
C
N.
It.
stumer
P,
.
Local
Items
lm:t!
are
spending
the
Christmas
and!
south.
lart
and
Johnny
Clausen
figured
"'-
l'-
from
New
Year
holiday
n.t
Terrace,
vlsrf
Van,
uvtf
HK...
...la
.
1
in
a
collision
about
11
o'clock
'a
tb,-
;;iCea
Charlotte
hi,
for,
ltn
lwtm
V
41A
4r
ts-i
A
r4
beet.
f-.ru
.
.
V.
1.
.a
The
4i?
Albert
At&erta
Whtif
Wheat
TWV.
f
'
;
.
.
'
Hhn.
.
aupcrintodeqi
Vl-'"J4vt:'J
"""
.,w
"
loolaj
.
itho
.-kh
Yukon,
&
White
VMU
Pass
Pass
Kail-
llilWTht
A,.n
ami
tfnRri.f..
-nay
weather
anrt
,
iTince
,wc
eicvaw?
waa
prac-1
Georee
u.tforge
Miller.
miner.
United
States
wav
Co.
att
Herman
Miller,
ac-
ot,.f
The
Coflart
M
had
j
this
:
.
im
.i..t
,..,
...
x
i
.
t
.
o,
.
.
...
,i.
i""1"
morning
,.u,
wv
.a,,
vwora
eiucer
a.t
www?,
nu.i
councm
jur
me
company,
wiv
.
,
rtt-iiwlt
nff
.
Wive
Sun!iiv
.
.
c
i
gram
h
we
in
from
the
j
J.
Pctrtch.
custom.
officer
at
I
paaaengava
aboard
the
Princess
m"
.
-
"
.
Weather
permitting
ThP
'7'1'
-.PXftUUr
for
day
or
so
and
no
Uuneau-
were
-oasseiiKers
ahoHiUXUrUlii
iU...aItiuaaou-jre.turningi.WHE,-w.'-,yj;4aS
.."ui.
I
WUI
l,0t
lail
nn
..
.
e
vel
further
boU
are
reported
fori
the
Princess
Mary
this
after-
to
Skagway
after
visiting
in
the.-ses's
car
was
broken.
Neither
'
before
Monday
,
nint
"-'turn
i"'"
i
uf
)r
loading
here.
I
noon
returning
to
their
rfoata'
saatfe.
"
driver
was
hurt
clock.
We
will
jHffhted
to
have
you
attend
bur
Sunday
;
toeVtVngs,
U
i
ni-.
2:30
p.m.,
ad
the
special
Salvution
M.
eting,
7:0
p.m.
Monday,
the
Young
People's
Legion
nje.-ts
at
7:30
p.m.
;
Monday
Watch
NigM
Meeting
at
11
i;YT
TJru
sdpy.ifttfL.ftiams,
6
p.m.;
Public
9jajtliii
Meeting
ay,
Prayer
and
Praise
Meeting
at
8
p.m.
PRBBIIYTERIAN
CHURCH
..Preacher,
Rev.
John
Sutherland
Morning
Service
at
11.
o'clock,
Sunday
School
at
12:15,
Evening
Stvice
at
7
o'clock,
special
music
by
the
choir.
Soloists,
Mr.
Lincoln
and
Mrs.
Waugh.
-
ST.
ANDREWS
CATHEDRAL
.
Hector.
Rev.
J.
II.
Gibson
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon
at
H
a.m.
.Sunday
School
at
2:30
p.m.
Masonic
CnurgBApfMlv
7:30
p.m.
..iMASCAROLf
!
-CEDVIP17-II1
-A
-
An
artistic
and.
much
appreciat
ed
entertainment
was
the
Christ-
r
M
T
.w.lvii
If
Iota
Vnvlnrli
-im
rusiorai
pwyea,
.
touy,
rrom
liaadel
a
rMes-
UUfh"
asiMt.frfisn
solp.
?I'5VTIIKIl
REPORT'
enrol
service.
jvhica
was
held
south
wind;
38.
light
last
night
in
St.
Andrew's
Ang-i
Terrace
Cloudy,
NE
wind;
28.
(m
lr?wnithedraWThefuH
-hHM
..tt0UWflAdKrClu4l,
calm;
26.
showed
excelleat
woficiency
in
.
AiyansMloudy
calmj
22.
IcArokinuthyfiJVric
.d
th
Alice
Arm
ShjOg,
calm;
32.
ItforinfaCes
reflect
'
much
credit
upon
the
efforts
of
.
A.
J.
Lancaster
who
was
respon-j
sible
for
the
training.
There
was
!
a
fair
attendance
and
a
collection
was
takeu
The
rt-?tor,
ficiated.
for
the
organ
fund.
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
of-
Vocal
Mtlon
included
"The
Star
of
Bethlehem"
by
Krs.
Ernest
Andson
and
'The
Gift"
by
Mrs.
Aayox-t-CldBdy,
Ollm;
r0.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm;
29.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
windy;
28.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm;
23.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm;
20.
Atlin
Foggy,
north
wind;
6.
Wnitehorse
Foggy,
light
north,
wind;
zero.
Carmacks
Cloudy,
calm;
10
below
zero.
Dawson
Foggy,
calm;
28
be-ow
zero.
TEOTOJWvriQK
OF
NELSON
RELIC
TO
OLD
VICTORY
mKW
II
i
1
I
WV-'
1
I
if
Ml
The
knee
of
the
Victory
against
which
Lord
Nelson
lay
when
hf
died
was
removed
from
the
ship
following
a
collision
in
Portsmouth
Harbour,
and
in
1905,
ufter
having
been
housed
at
Windsor:
it
-was
given
at
the
instance
of
his
late
majesty,
KJng
Kdwafti
VII,
to
the
British
Sailors'
Sor'-ity,
who
have
now
returned
it
to
its
original
place
on
the
"Victory."
Above
in
a
gen,-
view
"f
th"
ceremony
on
the
"Victory"
when
the
knee
mote
the
arrow)
was
received
by
Admiral
O.
de
Itrock.
WL-
.
.iMETJ
MAIN
Bt
Thi
lilt
Sir
William
C.
Miedantld
Cnad'
Ornttil
Btntfactsr
rtvmtr
of
th
Macdonald
Tobacc
Builnin,
which
Ctltbntct
It
Svn.
ttth
Annivtnary,
JILDINQ
MACDONALD
COLLEGE
Ste.
Anne
de,
Bcllevue,
Quebec
A
monument
to
the
almost
passion
.atqJcsjre
of
Sir
William
Macdohald
that
a
splendid
education
be
available
for
every
.Canadian
boy
'and'
glrlr
particularly
those
on
the
farms
1
Macdoriald
College,
his
own
foundation,
stands
at
Ste.
Anne
de
Bellevue
to-day
to
perpetuate
his
ideal.
ABSORBING
chapter
in
the
history
of
a
romantic
country
is
the
tale
of
the
life
and
AN
work
of
the
late
Sir
William
Christopher
Macdonald,
and
the
growth
of
the
colossal
business
bearing
his
name,
which
now
celebrates
the
seventieth
anniversary
of
its
founding.
Of
fine
old
Scottish
stock,
Sir
William
shared
with
many
of
his
race
the
greatest
faith
in
the
future
of
Canada's
soil
and
people.
It
was
his
ideal
that
every
child
should
have
the
best
Opportunity
for
development,
and
to
that
end
became
a
pioneer
in
the
cause
of
the
secondary
school.
,
-.
.
Passing
from
his
triumphs
in
that
field
Sir
William
turned
to.
McGtll
University,
which
owes
so
much
to
his
generosity,
for
his
endowments
to
this
one
Montreal
institution
totalled
more
than
$12,000,000.-
Scientific
agriculture,
teacher
training,
and
household
economics
haye
benefitted
by
the
vision
and
liberality
of
rthe
man
whoseifts
made
posjlblc
the
Macdonald
Engineering
Building,
therMacdonald
Physics
'Budding
nd
tfie
Macdonald
Chemistry
and
Mining
BuildlffSf
at
McGity.
MacdSnld
College
at'
St
C.
Anne.de
Bellevno
with
its
dual
role
of
teacher
training
and
agricultural
college
was
built,
equipped
and
endowed.
Macdonald
Institute
at
the
bntario
Agricultural
College.
Guelph,
was
another
princely
gift
to
higher
education
and
training
in
household
arts.
'
'
The
huge
firm,
which
seventy
years
ago
he.
founded,
was
built
up
from
the
ground
almost
entirely
by
his
own
efforts
and
with
business
methods
equally
his
own,
has
carried
countless
years
of
enjoyment
to
smokers
throughout
the
Dominion
for
three
generations.
hV
Macdonald
tobacco,
personified
in
the
many
products
of
that
House,
developed
Canadian
,VjMncsi
and
industry,
while
Jt
comforted
the
woikcr,
ait
a
price
to
meet
every
pocket,
yet
In
Quality
second
to
none.
$nd
then
Sir
William
turned
back
an
enormous
bulk
of
the
profits
i'ofhts
widespread
trade
for
the
many
educational
institutions
which
the
success
of
his
products
'
has
'made
possible.
K'k
Loyal,
modest,
a
dreamer
and
idealist,
yet
an
executive
almost
unequalled
in
success,
Sir
!
William
tanks
high
among
the
fathers
of
the
Dominion
which
hi
loved,
and
the
House
he
founded
seventy
years
ago
strives
ever
to
maintain
the
vision
of
its
founder
ever
to
serve
Canada,
giving
of
its
best.
During
the
lifetime
of
its
founder,
the
Macdonald
business
was
confined
to
the
manufacture
of
plufi
tobacco
oilly.
Cigarettes
and
cut
tobaccos
have
since
been
added.
In
these
newer
departments
the
same
standards
of
quality
and
of
greatest
value
to
the
consumer
have
ever
been
maintained.
Today
the
House
of
Macdonald
not
only
enjoys
the
reputation
of
being
the
largest
independent
tobacco
manufacturer
in
the
British
Empire,
but
it
has
in
the
cigarette
field
developed
the
largest
independent
brand
in
America.
ACOONALO'S
III
llll
SMOK'NO
TOCC
101
.
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II
f1"0
Ttn
III
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Cm.
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Fmt
Cmt
for
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In
mi
Stmt
Pmktf-
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MACOONALO-S
Rneatt
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j
tu
stmt-i
r
cm;.
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cwAMtTtt
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y
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Tthne
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m
n
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BLENDLD
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RneOit
H
Ft
iflkf
Vmt
On
UmJ.i
L
QfrMH.
U
HonsisuckU
HRtvbCut.
III
.
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NtDMttlmMhrt.
j
MlbfcOxsott
"A
CltattHtlm
Enry
Tt$k"
LENDS
BLUES
EXPORT
llll
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Etbt
QBM,
Cy
rUmi
j
j
WW
C0RK
Tl5!
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W
EHrl
Q4brV
Cmk
Tipt
II
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D0NAL
UlHgl
!iW,C'
MACDONALD
INCORPORATED,
TOBACCO
6c
CIGARETTE
MANUFACTURERS,
MONTREAL,
CANADA
6TJ