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^)^ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. ~\ THE (K1DENSBURG PXBESEVER RT. REV. JOSEPH H. CONROY BECOMES HEAD OF ijame do you pursue your calling,\ ' cflicil'I cineiwev n a Pofftv ctTlcsivwrori * \ .the .' Of tour Lord Jesus Christ (Continued from Page \>) i- 1 When John-the Baptist entered upon liic m^cinii n« •Prprin^or of the 1-waiSQ 'i-hy Name is aptly prescribed his mission as Precui.oi 01 taei ^ tfj*--dominant anthem of die In- Saviour., a delegation was sent «°™.j. s tal)ation. service. May the Lord be the temple lo uemand why .he ji^- j'tlessed forever arid forever, sumed to exercise religious functions 1-- Before .a- Bishop takes possession unless he belonged in the line of | of a See. the Church insists that he Moses. Elias or tlie Prophet. \ • ; jraake manifest, his. claim to exercise When our Blessed iSaviour opened! ~\ x \ ~\~ •\*-•\-- \\' - l:i \ 1 1 \ His themselves whether or not the Gall-''Supreme Ruler of the Universal we its priests artd people, and I take great shall answer as Peter answered: \By ' pleasure today in publicly acknowled- insc my app.recita.ion of their friendly sentiments and of their generous cp- operation in- all my past/ efforts to bring home to our scattered flocks the truths, >.tha graces, the consolation of the Catholic ' faith. Hitherto, my task has been comparatively easy, for the Ordinary of the Diocese bore the great responsibility and wielded the laboring: oar. From now on that burden must rest upon my shoulders. The difficulties confronting a present day Bishop may well cause him appre- hension, for we live in a time of prosperous compromise, of households of Nazareth: .neither is there sal\<ii- : fiion ftv'aius? *other.\ • .I... My .first duty, then, in this solemn hour is' to' thank the Good Shepherd who has lifted me from among the lowly, and stationed me among the princes of His people. Holy God we lean was really the Messras promised in the Scriptures. i&raciously aid Jesus furnish th&m with proofs of His identity. It is clear, then, from the very be- ginning of 'Christianity th&t intelli- gent men demanded that all teachers of religion should prove their legiti- mate assignment >to so sublime an of- fice. That reasonable demand our Church, to whom our Divine Redeemer gave full charge of His lambs and oif His sheep. The papal Bulls, signed and sealed, have been duly examined and authenticated by our Most Reveit- mid Metropolitan, Archbishop Hayes. These, tny valid credentials, have been presented and read to you all. By the. grace of God, therefore, and thje f-*vor of the Apostolic'See, I stand be- fore you' as the third Bishop oif pp p, childless and loveless, of standards trailing in the mud. li h moral Before was accorded him here. Father M. Syracuse; Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. J. Harti- R. Burns of Watertown in Iris- speech . gan, Prescott; Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Lord. Himsolf, approved and \met. fore you'as the third Bishop oif In imitation of her holy founder, Ogdensburg. the Catholic Church invites men to To our great Pope, _ Benedict the examine her right to teach, minister : Fifteenth, .rioriously reigning, I have and rule. She .prescribes that .on ' already forwarcs'ed my message io!t the Sunday immediately succeeding , heartfelt gratitude. To aid me in its the anniversary of her Pentecost-\!i further • expression, and as a sign Of birth, her charter be each year pub- ' my erateful..homage and unwavering licly read to the people. Hex charter— loyalty, I chose the Feast of the Chair and what a charter—drawn directly of Peter tor the date of my Installa- and what a charter—drawn directly from the lips of the Messias Himself' Hear it: \All power Is given to Me in heaven and on earth; going, there- fore, teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost} teaching them to observe all things whatso- ever I have commanded you, and be- Hold I am -with you all 1 days. even, to the consummation of the -world-.\ Charter, did I say? Oh, 'tis-more than . that, for it does not stop with a de- us lies the world war-swept and sin- swopt. Though man-made creeds are dissolving and some self-constituted leaders have been dethroned, the many seem move bent on founding a new religion, than on finding the. old and true' one; while other many openly and boastfully boycott God. The role of the Catholic Church is to save the race from spiritual and' moral bankruptcy, to' lead as a kind- ly light amid the encircling gloom, and to \bring order out of. chaos. No, twilight sleep* can ease the painful parturition of the new and higher civilization. Fully aware of my short-comings, I would lack the courage to accept leadership did I not know 'chat through the weak ones-of the world God con- founds the sti'ong: did I not hear out ._ ... .. . - ., of the past encouraging and energiz- tion. May God bless and, protect the I ing voices that strengthen my heart. T \ lu - ™~\ -\ \'~ •\•\«— For thirty-nine years I had the great privilege of T^arm and intimate friend- ship with two distinguished Church- \White Father o£ the Vatican. It is iust 170 years since a Catholilc Bishop first visited this place. Thie territory was then under the flag of France. The Abbe Picquet had all- ready established here the mission of La Presentation for the spiritual care of his Indian converts and for the gar- rison of French soldiers in the afl- .ioining fort. In the year 1752, Bishop DuBreuil de Pontbriand. of Quebec, at p i distngushed C men, my predecessors in this the saintly Bishop Wadhams and the scholarly Doctor Gabriels. Their coun- sels and example will serve as torches to light-my w.ay through the darkness, tff- io .steady /and uphold me. emphasized the necessity of more paro- chial schools in this diocese. He de- scribed the devotion of Bishop Conroy to this work, since it has always been his endeavor to establish one such school wherever there is a Catholic church, and to have an educational system in this diocese'secoiid to nojie. Bishop Conroy has many problems be^ toTe him just as Bishop Wadham had long ago, he said, but. he, has a won.-;. derful section to work with. During the'.course of his speech Father Burns brought forth much laughter and ap r plause by his many characteristic witticisms. Bishop Conroy made the closing speech of the banquet. He thanked the speakers for the compliments they had bestowed upon him, and assured them that they were a good, looking body of priests who would always do their utmost, to help him make his work a success. The bishop added emphasis to the necessity of more parochial schools iii the aiocese and stated means by ;whicb his program may be J. \Waring New York. A. Gallagher, Saranac Lake; M. J. Kelly, Pyrites: Arthur Desrosiers, •Chasm Falls; F. C. Hatch, Olmstead- ville;\J. L. Cole, Watertown; R. M. Diocesan Priests, Wm. O'Contiell, I FitzPatrick, Chateaugay; C A. Kitts, .Ausable Forks; J- aa. JBevard, Lalt.e. j .Heuvelton; J. J. Dean, Chateaugay; Cl F. E. Gilbt K P. J. J A. Ctt Odhb R. J. Bth Clear; F E Gilbert, Keene.; P J McGiiinness, Bombay;. A. M. Blais, Evans. Mills;-A. Lacasse, Watertown; Geo. Boucher, Long Lake; D. -F. O'RUey, Keeseville; J. A. Bachand, Plattsburg; Comerais, Rouses Po'^t; A., Cartilage. Arthur C. Kenny, Mineville; A. Yql- Imer, Mohawk Hill; Z. Peloquiri, Sc'hroon. Lake: J. A. Trois, Pierce- •field; M. F. Gallivan, Gouv.erneur,; A, M. Gilbert, Mooers. Forks; T. E. -Owen,' Rossie; John Hogan,/Churu- busco; O. A. Boyei', Ellenburgh^ A; Dussault, Burke ;••' R. Hoffman, La- Fargeville; C. Stevens, Tieondefpga; Robt. Dufors, Cape Vincent; Arthur Condon, Watertown; J. J. Melntyre, North Baugor; A. 3. Komus, Mine- ville; B. H. Staie, Masena; Canon Bourget, St. Regis Falls; Victor Vail Den Hende, Chazy; E. C. Laramee, RedfWd; C. Gobet, Champlaiir; J. -R. J. A Cotter, Ogderisburg.; R J Booth, Ogdensburg; A. J. Senecal, Ogdens- burg; E J. Brown, Ogdensburg; J. J. Ladey, Ogdensburg; Geo. L. Dermody, O.S.A., Carthage; R. A. Gleason, O.S. JELLY carried out. McClure, Sacket Harbor; J. J. Bent, Waddington; M. J. Sweeney, Port SOUTH ROAD SOUTH ROAD, Jan. 18.—We hear wedding bells. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Seeley and fam- ily spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wheater, Harry Dinberg of Ogdensburg was a guest at William Bills last Sunday. John. Randall remains about the same st tthis writing'. iMrs. Frank McKenzie and daugh- ter Eva of Madrid spent .Wednes- day at Leslie Taylor's. M d' M Olli Ch New Bishop Is 63 Bishop Conroy, who was 63 years of age on. November 8, 1921; is a. native of r Watertown, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Conroy. Ho attend- ed the local schools and entered the College of Mort-eal to study for the priesthood. lie continu .d his course in the Grand Seaui.ary, Montreal, and C then, -went to St. Michael's College at H> Tnrnntn wlii^V'p VIA- -l-?liie*llf \fnr n voav \NT rice, Keeseville; J. H. O'Rourks, [ Molone; B. Granottier, Peru; ES. H. ! McCarthy, Westport; •Cjeo. Garand, CoopervHle; J. R. Lauzon, St. Regis; O. L. Bentley, -Copenhagen; J. J. Kelly, Cadyville; F. P. Diviney, Port. .Henry; P. M. Kenny, Port Leyden; J 1 . Ciowley, Brasher Falls; • Hilary FREE SO Trealmi t:n on receipt of your name and address KONDON Minneapolis, Miss. is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your cold, sneezing, cotigh, chronic catarrh, head- ache, sore nose, etc. Druggists Conklin Friday. Guy Alguire of Rensselaer Falls spent Sunday with Floyd Mclntyre. MITCHELL CORNERS Toronto, where he taught for a year. It was in September, 1878; that he- en- tered St. Joseph's Provincial Semin- ary at Troy to complete' his theologi-\ cal studies. The late Bishop Gabriels, predecessor of Bishop Ciib hd &nitiori of purposes and privileges, it the reaues.t of the zealous Sulpiciaiti 0 £ his life-. Bishop Wadhams'tembraced t l i i itt is dmissionary came too this distant ou!t- j toi h f f .$. H. O'Neil, Canton; J. M. Hogan, Potsdam; Rt. Rev. P. ,S. Garand, Og- densburg; I. Groin, Hopkinton; J. M. as .a scan xo .steacty and upnoui me. pieueuewHur ui JOJ&IUJIJ •v>u«iu,y us lmaa Bellamy, massena, T. Jr. Jilp.Uand, Fxiends from the beginning' we were of the diocese'of Ogdensburg,-was then I .Massena; A. 3. Dumont, Glenfiel4; friends to the, end. Intfche last hour' president oi the seminary, having lot O. F. M. Clement, CroghaitrH:-~' Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Childs of Ken- drew -spent Tuesdav- -with Mrs. Geo. Cline. I T -D T -c t a • t A T3«.,in Mrs. Jessie England spent Sunday Henry; P. LeFor.t, Sciota; A. Boule-1 with hev parentS) 6 Ml , .J & MrSi Ro ,f_ er't Pearson. Mrs. George Cline is lioyie, after spending- th& weelc-end with her brother,, -Ben Childs, who is very poorly.. Ivan Seeley of Canada has been spending a week at Ceeft Chamber's, • Myran Briggs oi Afor.oy cahed a;. , . ___,,. Alleii Briggs's Tuesd;n. Tiemmer, liiiet; J. L. St. Jacques, Mrs.\ Jay Dickinson was a guest ai I North Lawrence; J. H. Roach, Nor- Raymond Hanrmahsrs Saiu.da.y after , ,.&nitiori of purposes and privileges, it the reaues.t of the zealous Sulpiciaiti 0 £ his li >'s not merely permissive, i i manda-1 missionary, came t this distant ou!t me an j ' It i t iitti bt \Post baptized 120 and confirmed a | n l p me ihav.e mot-fear, for TJ iory. It is not an invitation, but a \Post baptized 120 and confirmed a [i l e would help me.. .Tffiei last* conscious mmTnisciAn a rrvm-ntmrtft: a VA a fliivin** Still la.l'£TGr nilHlbei* Of' nativ e A.TI1 ftTTI- ont .-if pfc<liAn fJaVifitfin r . .-»•«».! •m^t-.-ti*-^^ Commission, a command-, aye, a divine still larger number'o£ native command with a divine warrant o£ oocrect and unfailing ip.eiiformanceL 'All power is mii^e; go forth, I am with you all days.'\ That marvelous commission was given to the jfirst Bishops of -Jth'e Christian Church. They, were-' the charter' members of the Apostolic body that was to function till the end ot\ time. These members died, but their office lived, and was filled by Apostolic succession. cans belonging to he Iroquo'is nation. This was the first time the sacrament of Confirmation' was ever administered within the boundaries of the State of. New York, and we have endeavored to commemorate the signal event 'by tlie painting that decorates the south wall of this .Cathedral. When CJaebec fell in 1759, the mis- sion oi Forf La Presentation was abandoned and not until some sixty years later did another Bishop come Who, then, selects the now Bishops? to Ogdensbufg.' 'Twas Bishop Dubois Who lifts them • into the Apostolic! of New York who installed our line? Who assigns to them their I first pastor in 1827, since which date respective jurisdictions ? None other i a priest has been in continuous resi- than Jesus of Nazareth in co-operation I dence here. h p with the Holy Spirit. \You have not. chosen m.e, but I have. chosen, you..\ \The Holy Ohost hathV appointed you Bishops to rule the Church,, of God.. 1 ' If. there£6^e> .ycni'.^houiat as-k the\; Episcopate jrij.t£e- tw£nie.tl£-\century firstrst:v 3 the HiK-I|-P'MesCusK§tlrP^te-z' *h the\ (( fey mtSt pfrwr br^by-Vhat Whil3 the growth of Catholicity in this north country is not phenomenal, it has been steady and healthy. Our present population of 100,000 is scat- tered over a v territory \which com- xrises one quarter of the State. Reared within the .border.s of Og- Diocejse. I am no stranger to h \Mayf if s Champ ion Beauty act of Eishop Gabrialsn ±eiu minutes be-fore his death, -was tp'lift his hand in, benediction over me. The bodies of these two saintly Pi'elates lie in the crypt, beneath this sanctuary, and I am sure their spirits from on high will watch with tender care over the- priests, and people of the Diocese which once they, ruled, over the Bishop who today takes up the burden-they laid down. I find additional comfort and incen- tive in the general and* generous -wel- come Riven to my appointment. The favoring sentiments expressed by many who are not of my faith are, to me. a very especial source of grati- fication. I assure them that their friendly attitude, is fully appreciated, and their every kind wis.h full recip- rocated. From the gorgeous ritual which you have\ witnessed this morning, let no come from Belgium, where he had been librarian of the University; of Louvain and where he was associated with. Cardinal Mercier. then professor of Thomastie .philosophy there. ,.}, Forty years ago Bishop\ Conroy was ordained. He was appointed ass'stant to Rev. P. J. Murphy, pastor at Cheru- busco. On August 15, 18S2, the then •Father Conroy assumed his first pas- torate, becoming pastor' of St. Pat- rick's church at Rouses Point. In April, 1883, he was assigned as assistant to Rev. James Mackey, rec- tor of St. Mary's Cathedral, Ogdens. burg. On the death of Fathei; Mackey he became rector and has-been station- ed at Ogdensburg sine.\ that time The pope honored b'ni Ifv prvjaMnff him a domestic pre!ato-on--Aug.i*s!; 3<\ 1905 in recognition of Irs- work n ad vancing, the interests, of tba church and in particular for his notable'sue cess in the establishment of .eofcooi* providing Catholic education. He re- tained the title of moii^ignoii unt 1 -he was named auxiliary bishop ay Pop\ Scon the robes of state shall he set aside 'and. the . stern work of arduous ininistry begun; the Brvn Mawr College challenges' other girls' schools to produce a b*a.uty as perfect as Bessie Lee Harvey. She was recently selected as *he most perfect physically of all the Bryn Mawr students. For the future\ I have no policy to announce, no promise to make, except that I shall ever strive to do my duty as God. may.' let nie see .it, with the hope, that justice and kindness may my I must' not let \this occasion pass without tend'eriug my cordial thanks to our Most Reverend Metropolitan— Archbishop Hayes;, Who, leaving be- Ijfnd him the multitudinous duties of secration services which were held at St. Mary's Cathedral May 1,'1'iVi. Bishop Gabriels passed, 'away • or. April 23, 1921, and the a'uxil-a'-y liish- <«i'W.m P°- '\! r v>inisfcrator \of f\<\• af- t the diocese. • For soilie y a' ; s, the the assistknit on Tiiost'of the adminisurabive jrwork, had oiTic'fated af ordinations, at recep- tion? of novices, at coniirmdtion'i ser- vices, throughout the diocese and -at irjafiy other ceremonies. ;' • •: Oti November 21 .at a co?i'sistor.V6f I cairdinals Pope Benedict XVrannounc-1 R hooh. Uliss Winnie Pearson of Gouver netfr spent a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pearson. Miss Joyce Brown has gone to Og- densburg to learn dress making. The farmers all are very bus* filling their ice houses. . A number of the neighbors are sick ith h ld •Burns, Black River; E. •'P. r 0*Brten, Harrisville; A. P. Landry,; Ndffqlk; \I. Pontur, Willsboro; J.' <fi-edbni, Madrid; Geo. L. Murray, Lowvilje; A. J. Parrell, Plattsburgh; R. \ \TT. •Pierce, Port Henry;' H. McMahon, T'ieonderoga; B. G. Briee, Saranac Lake; J. L. Tierney, Rosiere; G. H. Brisson, Plattsburgh; Dr. .J. H. Driscoll. Plattsburgh; Julius Racette, O.M.I., Platsburgh; A. D. CarbonneaU, Ogdensburg; J. P. Murphy, Chum- Road one day last bnseo; F. J. Cpuers, Malone; L. Bris- ! Ml '- Douglas of Canton called on son, Edwards; J. J: McGowan, Brown-I ^. esh , e Taylor, also John Randall all with hard colds. Mrs. Leslie ,TaylQi\ called, on liv. and Mrs. John . Randall, also Krs. Ellis Randall Wednesday afternoon. Maurice Cline motored to Ogdens- burg Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Jenkins play- ed lor .a dance in Eddy Thursday night. Ulen Pike was a caller on South MITCHELL CORNERS, Jan. 18.— Mr. Wainwright called in thdi vicin- StyJ Tuesday. Harold and Fred Mitchell and then- mother motored to Ogdensburg Monday. . , ,\vrro\ H:tuiiell visited her .!-io:-fl, ?«Jiss Helen Dodd of OscTens- fcti.-s.: dui-rig the past week. Yni'ia^i Breckenridge, Mrs. Goidie Rowiev r'^ri Edna, visited at Mvs. J. P. MHchi-'l's Sunday, Jan, 15. Mrs. J.. S. Mitchell and Clyde, have been filling their ice house. Mr. a;id Mrs. Lee S'ish.becli o£ Heuvelton accompanied ~by Mrs. Emerson Woodruff spent Monday' at John-Mitchell's. Among many housewives in. rural jSiigland there is a superstition that it is Unlucky to turn a \bed on a Fri- day or a Sunday. ville; D. F. Sullivan, Antwerp; W. Bourbeau, Benson Mines; D. E. Cahill, Lake Placid; fy. C. Hervieux, Tjipper Lake; M. E. Fogarty,. .\Alex. Bay; J. Desjardins, Fort Covington; F. C. A. Cornish, Clintonville; H. X.. Bisson. Mooers Forks; H. O'Riley, •Hogansbusgh; L. Desmet, Colton; '•& A larae back, a sore muscle or a stiff joint often is considcredtoo lightly by the sufferer. It should be remembered thaS backache, rheumatic pains, stiff- ness, spreneH, isllowskin and puffines3 under the eyee are symptoms oi kidney :., and bladder trouble^Mid 1 these csrtaJfilj!\ • should not be neglected.- the greatest Catholic Diocese on earth, £J the selfrt'on o B si op Conrov Its has traveled hundreds of weary miles, successor to Bishop'Gabri°ls ,,r. ,.^.^..^r. rt «<-n + i';->, ^* +u« xjrti^. a^rt +« ' fauccessor to Uifaiioy ^jm.ui^^i&. uraveiea nunareas or eary mnes, . ^resentative of the Holy See to j establish me as his Suffragan and • best endownments of his many worthy predecessors,- he em- bodies most conspicuously the learn- ing. 1 the courage, \the* eloqiu-nce. the inspiring leadership of the great Arch.- bishop Hughes.. In him the Church, the poor, the„ sacredness of marriage, Bishop Confoy\s mother, Mrs. Brld- fp.t 'Wfi'^h Conroy. died .Tilly 1, 1S97. His father, Dennis Conroy, attained s,oou.t 3.' yfiftr 3/ffo. • • » *• Clergy in Attentfnnce.- The following is. a*list:\06'^fil .clergy in attendance: * • •' \- , ' • -\.' . .. , , „. „_, Archbishop, Most' ...Reverend the dignity of motherhood, the rights • Patrick J. Hayes, D.D. and .Secretary, of the unborn child, have a champion J 'Reverend Doctor Donahue, New York, whom the forces of unbelief and dis- j Bishops, Rt. Rev. John J. Dunn. D. Older have learned to respect and n AnvHiarv Ri>?hon nf New York- fear. Long may he be preserved to £;• g™ 1 ^* ?Tn^ T)lv-Rrnnk combat and subdue the brazen foes of W- Rev -- ™ os - ^- M ^ 1Ioy - Dl ®'« ? ro . ok ' morality enemies alike .of Church and lyn, and -Sec- Rt. Rev. P. Coutuner,. State, of God and man. Fortunate,.D. D,. Alexaiiana, Ont; Rt. Rev. Bd* indeed, are we, .'to 'liave lxad the murtd F. Gibbons, D.p.,; Alb.any; Rt. privilege of listening to his classic Rev. John Mark Gannon. Erio, Pa.; address this morning. On my own Rt. Rev. T. J. Shanan. Washington; behalf and in your name 1 tharik him Rt. Rev. Patrick T. Ryan, D.D., for the memorable words he has Pembroke, Ont; Rt. Rev. Joseph M. spoken, for the gospel message with Bmard. D:D., Valleyfleld, P. Qi; Rt. help the kidneys eliminate from the ' system the t poisonous waste and .acid**' '•[ that cause these aches and pains Tliey '' that cause these aches and pains. Tliey act promptly and effectively to restore ' week, ovewprkejj or diseased kidneys 1 end bladder jp^Sealthy, normal.con- dition. , ' ' r '3. E. Simraor,Si\400 Ei 50th St., Portland'. Ore. \ ^writes: \i v/cs -troubled with- bsckache «nd r. urinary troubla. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and will say that 1 highly recommend them to EPV ODC trouble' in lh£t vvty, as they are excellent.\ Sold 'Everywhere Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cline and Roland Taylor attended the basket ball game and dance in William Pei\- ry's hall. . • • Allan Briggs is drawing hay irora Henry Syrp's. Charles Reidell and son Harodl, al- so William Cuijry. called on John Randall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Maurice Cline, Maurice Cline and Ellis Randall attended Harold Childs'. funeral at Kendfew Sunday. Much sympathy is felt for the sorrow- ing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childs. MADRID MAPLE RIDGE), .Jan. 18.—Roscoe 'Conklin jyid Carman Alguire' was business callers in Ogdensburg- Tues- day. :' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller was .... caller in DeKalb Junction Wedues- 1 day. ... :, : Bruce Holland and mother was Visitors at Dormant Weatherup last r Sundav at Kendrew. ; H. C. Mclntyre was a caller on the Ridge Thursday. William George Fred Mclntyre and Roy Gardner was in. DeKalb Junction Saturday.' . * ' . ' ... Bruce Holland and Floyd ijelntyre attended the installing of officers at the Kendfew Grange Friday night. L. W. Mclntyre, Rokcoe Conklin, Floyd Mclntyre were calers in Gouv- erneur Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Conklin enter- I tained his uncle, Mr. McQuade troni 1 Canada and his mother, Mrs. ,G. C. Surprised to Find Her- self Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass.—\I used to have paiba in my back and legs so badly, withother troubles that women sometimes have, that tny doctor ordered me to stay in bed a weekineverymontri. It didn't do me much good, so one day after talking with 4 fiierid who took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound for about the same trou- bles I had, I thought I would try it also. I find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised ^t myself to be up and around and feeling so go.od while before I used to feel com- pletely lifeless; I have told some of the girls who work, with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, and I tell them how : it has helped me> You can use my testi- .monial for the good of others. \—Mrs. BLANCHE SILVIA, 63 Grant St., Tauiitoh, Mass. ; It's the same story—one friend telling another of the v.alue of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. old St. indebted ifot Rontcnfe 15riuidDjaohtn!| gigJU m^ • H B VI & fpi * , H lorlnfents and Childre: AVe^efableftp similalingUierood byEegula. dBts p Semvtr : XocheUtSM* A JmiseSttdr Mothers Know Th Genuine Castorfa Pontifical Mass—which means so very much to me on this''occasion. •« I trust my brother Prelates, v/hose distinguished compahy has added so much s:race to our ceremony and given *siich honor and encouragement-'to us I all—I trust they'may pardon me if I find no expression adequate to convey to them my deep sense of apprecia- tion, my profound thankfulness ior the sacrifices they have made in order to be with us today. The home and visiting clergy, my I brothers and sisters in religion, whip, at much inconvenience, have come to manifest their faith and filial loyalty, will, I trust, bo satisfied with the brief word that I thank them from the bot- tom of my heart. Now. a word to vou, dear brethren of the laity—to you with vrhomVt have lived and labored for many long and happy years. My friendship for you 'it'irMcShaiie. Montreal: J. D. Roach lne Vn»-Ir r>iMr- T rnnotonHhonu Pit I shall not compare to a chain, for TT H ' that the rains might rust and the fall- Jj , a> Gh York City; J.. Constantineau, Ottawa; James Cox, S.J., Montreal; F. J. Camp- bell, S.J., New York\; L. F. Tighe, Ov. M.I., Lowell, Mass.; J. ' H: Lyons, Abington, Mass.; F. G. Gray, Carelton Place, 'Ont; T. W. Smith, O.M.I., Columbus Park, Lowell; Wm. Payne, Auburh: : Wm. R. ' Charles, Albany; B. I. •Gillon, Albany; A. Bernard, P.S. S., Montreal; John J. Sheridan, Syra- cuse.\ - Monsignori, R t Rev. Msgr. Lebeau, Representing the Archbishop of Ot- tawa; Rt. Rev.\ Jos. H. McMahon, New York City; Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. H. Delaney.V.G., Albany; Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. J. Van Antwerp, Detroit; Rt. Rev. Msgr.. D. J. .Curran, Rochester; R t Rev. Msgr. M. J. Lavelle, New York; Rt. Rev,. Msgr. Chas. B. Murray, Brock- ville; . Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. S. Lynch, j j A^SSSS^SLffji Always Bears the T fm-r^-^ 1 /. • • • ^otingi^estfo?! Signature ChcetfotacssandRcstGontaiasI » of Lift Off with. Fingers In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. ^ Mi ._ , that the rains might rust and the fall- u\ ca : i«. Rev. Msgr Thps. iveve in? tree might break.\ Be assured , Gohoes; Very Rev. Msgr. Wm. that the high honors conferred uuon Liddy, Representing the Bishop me by the Church shall raise no bar- rier between- us. 'Twould indeed deeply saa^n my heart should my new office deprive me of the affection and supporting sympathy which you have ev\- N accorded me. To'you', as to the many \who could find no room in this church today, but who, like your- selves, have been ever faithful. I tend- er the assurance of a pastoral and paternal love' that shall not die.\ » In conclusion. I have but a single •reauest to make—'tis that you, my ifriends. Bishops and priests and nuns and people may favor me by an oft repeated prayer that God may guide and bless the new Bishop and make fruitful his ministry In the Diocese of Ogdensburg. Bishop Conroy delivered his re- sponse from, the steps of his diocesan throne on the gospel side of the.altar. As he spoke he held his crozier \at his side. The-bishop spoke with great feeling, at times tt;ars glistened in his eyes, and his voice faltered, showing the emotion under' which' he was laboring. His. address made a profound impression and was consid- ered to be one of the greatest efforts of his long pareer in the church. 150 Priests at Banquet About 150 priests were in attend- ance at a-banquet yesterday noon at the Century club. An orchestra led by Prof. W:iilijm Dgjvan and Leo Valley furnished' a delightful program of mu- sic while the banquet, was being ser- ved.- Everyone present was in jovial moqd. Msgr. P. S.\ Garand, acting as i toas^tniaster gave an interesting -ad- dress. \Archbishop P> J. 1 -Hayes of New Yorjc! ci(y -Was '6aiie'a-**pbn~,and t tfjpolt'e te*r-#f ft 'ji 4££-$> : MITOIM^ f ^-?IKi h ^^A-m-Lmm-^tirr^r^^, A mvxt L. \Beauty In The Home\ Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little- \Freezone\ on . ap stantly that com s aching corn, in- hurting,, then shortly you .lKj V(t^TigKt '^off sMlt^ calluses, without .,'soTenwji W irrita: Your dniggis^eMjf i \tWy' ( P'9't;tle of \Freezone\ for-.TavfiteSraienta^ sufficjent i every nard corvt.eott \corn in-& very happy'Vein.-\He'/expressed' or^corn uetwee*- his appreciation for the w'weome'toat J flngera. Truly i I*?*: This is .the: slogen of the modern woman but it cannot be realized until every home has adequate wiring, suitable fixtures and proper lighting. .. Is your home adequately <wired? . Is your lighting effective? . ,- , .'.'• •. Are your, fixtures beautiful ? Beautiful fixtures are not necessarily expensive fixtures Jnor does diffused and softened light necessarily cost more than a steady glare. Our service is free, our stock complete. Bring your lighting problems to .1 Ford St. vv j-.f-<.?-. *.< Phone 32 v^,: '•i'.'tXf'i ' i \•$*
