".-»~¢»$.--~<v

sEYFEMIEEJQ .1226

In}

t]. iiov KENDALL

A A, G, 0., L. R. A. M. "lq-hi-hei-‘s Diploma in Plano)

will resume classes

blitnda)’, sept. |4lh

Group instruction for beginners.

Z

will prospective pupils kindly make early application, Studio: Iieurtz Memorial Hall Phone 960 or 1440. L» woowvamwwoowo-‘I

Elli mrnmoiiitn“

MRS. JOHN M. JENKINS

There passed away at Clrtown Victory Ave. On Sept. 1st (J0me Myers) widow of the late John M. Jenkins.

Born at Hazelbrook on May 14th 1847., the had passrd the 39th your of her age. Deceased had been in poor health for many years, but had boon (10116 active until about a wcek previous to her demise, \\'hL‘li she began to ivcakon rapidly Her funeral took place on Sept. 3rd from her late residence to Birch lliil Coiiietciy and was largely attclltifd, Services being conducted by her lltistoi" Rcv Ewen McDougall u.'\\'.5l(‘(1 by Rcv A. E. McKenzie and Rev. Rodger Vvcstiuvay. Her family mid friends have the con-

solation of knowllg that as the end ‘

iipproiichcd licr grout desire was lihil- of going home. Siie leaves to muiirn five sons, Charles H. Sher- wood. James C. Eothel Lot 48. Sam- iieI .\f. North S_\‘(ill£‘\' N, S; John H. New Glusgmv N. S; Cccil Bruoe of Strasbourg, Sask., and . one riaiirlitcr Elizabeth Charlotte (Mrs.

Roland Harper) with whom she resided. Shu was tenderly laid a‘. rest

brvidp tho grave of hcr husband, who pic-deceased hcr a little over- two months ago. The pail-bearers were Mewrs W. J. McEachern, J. W. Ballcin, Brilce Stewart. West- RWRY Chandler. John Rankin and Arteiiias Fcrygusori. There were may beautiful floral tributes.

Eastern Guardian

ATEST STYLES in Ladies Winter Coiits now on u two clnl sale at Clnri: Bros, 11-6172-21.

The Bentral Guardian

This column in reserved for nun of locul lnterent hut LHIVEIIIIIII‘ of l‘ "M"? nature may be lust-vied at.

ETTM“ " “Md ""1""! lluyulilo in

courts ERATION LIFE msum ANCE- L-6798-7-l2-312. SPECIAL CLEARANCE -—Jcrscy and wool dresses $1.95. R. P. Simp- 5°" L-65l7-16-18

FIRE ALARMrJrIl-C firemen

-. responded to an alarm at 2.50 yes-

Ifrlifly morning for ablaze lnabarn a. the rear of the residence o; flank Slgfilvvflh. l-lavliand Street. A stream thrown by the motor Pumper quickly drenched the blaze, The damflge was negligible.

NEW BOY SCOUTS HEAD- QUARTERS-Arrangemcrits have been made by the Boy Scouts Association with Nlr. B. Roy Ho]- , man to share the use of his extens-

lve office and stock room as Pro- ‘vincial Headquarters, where the ‘new Field Commissioner, Mr. Ed. ‘J. Mitchell will have pleasure in ‘meeting and greeting all lnterestcd [in the Boy scout Movement, t Li? 1 IIOSIERY SPECIAL- Service ‘_ wcight and chiffon. 50c R. P. Simp- ‘ son. L-6517-16-l8

‘ . ‘l BilPTlST CHURCH CENTEN- 1 NHL-The midweek service of the I Baptist Church will be held in the ‘ main Church building to-night and ‘ all members of the Church and vollsrvgution as Well as all interest- ed friends are cordially invited to be Present. The special speaker of the evening is the Rev. R. C. Eaton B D. a former popular minister of this congregation. The service opens at 7.30 P. M. and Mr, Eatorrs ad- (tress will be broadcast through the facilities of station C. H. C. K. L-65l8-1i

l

LEWIS IIOLSTEINS AT ST. JOHN-A herd of Holsteins owned by Mr. Colby C. Lewis, Freotown, P. E. I, have now returned in charge of his sons, Ira and Claude from competing lri the St. John Exhibition. Mr. Lewis who was over showing his cattle last week, accompanied by his father, Mr. William Lewis, and daughter Jean, returned last Friday. Thc Lewis Hnlstcins won Junior Male Champion with Rocker Francey the Great and lst with 2 year old bull; 1st senior yearling bull, 1st dry cow, 1st heifer calf; 1st junior herd; lst, progeny of dam; 1st. junior get of sire; 1st. 4 calves brcdby exhibi-

(Contlnued from Page 1)

The following address of Mrs. Prank Murray, Diocesan President follows.

Madam lioztea, Your Excellency. Reverend Fathers, Your Worship, bflltaers, Members, and Friends:

From all sections of Canada. came delegates to the sixteenth

olic Womens‘ League of Canada, which was held this year in Regina, Saskatchewan, June 20th to 26th. I appreciate the honor of being the representative of the Dioccre of Charlottetown to the National Con- vention, and as such it is my priv- liege to convey to your a report of same. All sessions were held in

presided over by the National Pres- ident. Mrs. Coffey of Montreal. To say that the delegaic: to Convention were made welcome, is to put it mildly, for the members of the League in the _ Diocese of ‘Regina. with the inspiration of iArchbishop Monaghan, were untir- 'ing in their efiorts to welcome, and royally entertain their visiting sis- tcr members. The Regina, Press was generous in reporting Conven- tion activities, and in an editor- ia‘. spoke of the League as “one of those organizations that are wilde- ly credited with being sheet unch- ors of an enduring society. It ap- pears to stand as n. solid rock against anything carrying a threat to morality. Further, it has made its influence felt in the advance- ment of education, and in the field of philanthropy. The existence of this organlzuition which will be welcomed to Regina by every good citizen, rcgardkzss of religious as- sociation. suggests the potential power of organized public opinion.’ Thus, with a generous welcome from both pres: and peopie, was launched the work of the Conven- tion, the first day o.‘ which was oc- cupied with a business meeting of the National Executive. At the lun- cheon followin; this, the Diocesan Chaplain, Rev. J. C. Keohan, gave a brilliant address, his subject be- ing “Catholic womanhood." Quot- ing from Cardinal Newman's “defin- ition of o. gentleman" as applicable to "the cultured woman," he stat- ed that the Catholic Women's Lea- gue should be o. medium to bring our women to a true and abiding realization of the beauty and nob- llity of womanhood. The formal opening of the Con- vention took plaee in theballmom

Annual Convention of the Goth-T

thel-iotei Saskatchewan and were!

rut: cnnahorrarowio GUARDIAN _

C.W.L. Opens Convention

Munroe, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, who was

to‘ be present. Activities of the League during the past year were outlined by the

National President in ner inaugurali

address. Since its inception 767 sub- divisions had. béen formed with a. ‘membership o.’ 32,000. During the ipast sixteen years been raised, 95 per cent of which ‘had been expended for local and

gparlsh needs. Activities in the field‘ Study‘

of Scholarship, Education. ‘Clubs and Child ‘Welfare had been ‘increasing. The {league's stand on

‘social morals had been maintaim‘

‘ed. Traveller's Aid and Immigra- ition workers, were as busy today, ias in the hectic days of immigra- tion and the Girl Guide Movement was expanding.

At the close of the meeting a reception was held when all had the opportunity of forming new friendships and renewing former ones.

On Sunday morning, June 21st Holy Rosary Cathedral, before a

lency. Archbishop Monaghan, con- ferred the sacred order of

graduates of Regina Ceri Semin- ary. The centuries old rite of ordin- ation was further enhanced by the celebration of Pontifical High Mass ‘by the Archbishop, A5 the cere- ‘mony progressed. Rev. A. J. Phe- Ian, gave a clear explanation of each phase of the ordination rite. Rt. Rev. Francis P. Carroll, D.D., Bishop of Calgary and distinguish- ed gue‘t of the day preached an eloquent and schoiarly sermon on "Grace and Faith." Bishop Car- roll said it was fitting and proper that the inaugural Mass of the the Archbishop as the Ordination Mass, in order to give an oppor- tunity to the members of the Lea- gue and others to oiitnens the an- cient rite of ordination, which made of the priest. a. man apart, with the priestly character gravcn on his soul. The Papal Apostolic bloss- ing was conferred at the close of the ceremony.

At a special closed session on Sunday afternoon, two addresses were given to delegates and mcm- bers of the League. Hon. Dr. J. M. Uhrlch, Minister 0f Health for Sas- katchewan. spoke on "Capital and Ira-bot" while Sister Barton, of the Sisters of Service, told of the work done by her community. Explain-

to have. - ‘ gina. Cenotaph. Business sessions , “ddxemd ‘he mmung’ w“ "Mb!" were launched, following the en-

$2,500,000 had “

large congregation, including all‘ Convention delegates, His Excel-‘

the‘ priesthood on three young men‘

f i

brant. At cs0 am. the Nn-tioniul

President. Mrs. Coffey, accompan-

ied by the Executive and with Girl ‘Guides in attendance, officiated in ‘ ‘ the laying of a. wreath on the Rc- i f “ trance to Convention Hall of Nat- ‘ ‘ional Ofllcers, accompanied by Girl ‘i Guides, their unfurllng of the flag, -‘ and the officiil welcome of the Na- 3 tional Prcsi\ nt. Roll call allowed" a. total of two hundred and sixty» one registered, including National‘ officers, delegates and visitors. The i l Honorary Secretary. Mrs. J. A. Mc- i l Cabe of Ottawa, read numerous let- tcrs and teiegnnas, conveying good wishes to the Convention from members of the Canadian Hier- archy, and from numerous members of the Lcague throughout Canada. The Secretary's report embraced telegrams and letters of congratula- , ion to Ill'€i8lc5 on bestcwal of= honors, anniversary greetings to the Holy Father, invitations to officer: and life members to attend Con- vention, and sympathy to Her Maj- , osty Queen Mary. on the death of , our beloved King George. Mrs. Mc- Cube announced her election as a.‘ member of the National Council of ‘ iho Lkugue of Nations, following a | ceremony last year in Ottawa when

‘ she represented the Notional Presi- ‘ (lent, on the occasion of Lord and. Lfffly BcssboroughE-i departure from Canada, ' ‘ 'l"iie Honorary Treasurer, Miss C. ‘McGrath, Edmonton, gave a gen- ieral statement of the funds of the League, which included all out- standing committee activities and minor accounts. tFinanoe.) The report of the Finance Convenor, Miss Florence Bolnnd, showed the total monies raised throughout the year by sub-divisions was $187,- ‘91963, five and one-half percent

T'S not iust constipation th you of your energy-spoils

every cos: the two go together. So combat both of these hen troying conditions.

That's what Sal Hepntica’ does. And that's why Sal Hcpa

SAL HE

usually an acid condition as well. Foriu nearly '

rec: only one, the other will still bother you.

p’.

Lei- Sal Hepficcfls oust: Acr|* help restore your energy . . .

>l<Svul l-iepcilca combats Acidity as well as Constipation

moo complaints. Take two tea

gins of water.

-and much more.

v

at so often robs your fun. It is

And if you cor-

nci ity. in this on effect of two: lth and pep des-

a double action

tica brings such Gel a bottle from

PATIC

W550 pcr cent) of which was used

in the administration of the Nat- material’ but’ on things eternal"

Mr. Vernon R. Smith, ’K.C., M.

and the ignorant are the" ivictiifns‘ l

‘of these fanatics. Hon. Mr. Cul-‘

quick and fnplete relief from these two com-

{yoonfuls oi’ Sal Hepatic: in a ou'll find ira refreshing drink

thoroughly clearing the wastes from your sys- tem its alkaline action is Qfflllbilllifllf. you:

So, when yoifrofeeling low and it's an cfinrf to think of lnything~—there's only uric iiiiiii: ' to think of-Sal Heparica!

The Mineral Salt Laxali 1'0 that £11 combat: acidity

ional Fund, including per capital budget, scholarship, Sisters of Ser- i vice and Regina Diocesan Fund.‘ The remainder-SS per cent, was; dilbursed for parochial and dlo-y ccsan needs.

Miss Eva Dillon, Elxccutive 500-‘ retai-y and Editor of "The CnnadU ian League," reported in regard to‘ the management of headquarters‘ office in Montreal. and the editingi of our official magazine. Seven ('7,- 000) thousand pieces of mlmeo-i graphedclrcillars‘ had been sent: out from the office during the year ‘ to district sub-divisions The League

i

has maintained affiliation with In- ternationiil Leaguew senior and‘ junior, and had also affiliated it-f self with the Canadian Welfare‘ Council

L.A., of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, spoke on "The Influence of Woman in the National Crisis." He urged all women to use their influence agianst. encroachments of Commun- ism in Canada, reeds of which were being sown, and Canadians were not. found to be immune from its teach- ings. “Had the feminine influence been allowed its full scope in past centuries," said Mr. Smith, “the arts of peace would have been fost- ered and civilization today would not be facing a crisis which threatens its extinction."

On Tuesday morning’. Rev. Fath- er Kcohan, Diocesan Chapialn, was the celebrant of the Mass at Bless- ed Sacrament Church, and busincs sessions were continued at 9.30 a.

liton of Gravelbourgh spoke 0n “Women and Public Opinion." He. ‘said that governments know that ‘something miut be done to meet ‘ problems of the economic situation,‘ ibut governments could act only‘. with a strong body of public opin-‘ ion behind them. He believed that! ‘the women of this country could build up just such a strong body. by their influence in the cause of‘ Hcvcrything fair and just, On Wednestlay momingthe dele- gates attended Masw in Holy Rosary Cathedral celebrated by Right Rev. Msgr. Jansen, V.G., the choir be- ‘ ‘ing composed of pupils of Sacred. Heart Academy. Sessions began at l0 a.m. ivith the reading of nat- "icmal reports, and I shall briefly

Im_ Proteus were made by several ‘outline the work of each c0mmit- v

'.'. THREE """ “ k‘iI.-ii _

For while it is gently, yet

e preparation you gut the

your druggist today.

smin

te “Paul soweth and Appglh watereth, but God gniczh the in- crease" Speaking to this repor Father ‘Burns, S.J., said l". wa- sad l0 see the rav-"lgfi bf-‘llli-i 111341‘

.n Universities which were going altogether Coninisinistic The neet of thinking lenders wits igreat loaders who could cm ' 1.11;.» ele~ incht, and l‘(‘\"()fll‘.i s ii r0 treats as the iyest Liijlil“ f0: training such. lit5>o:'!;:1:: Pub

U11 liclty, Mtg; Kuililec-n O'.\it~ ‘ tional Coriveiior, ()1

‘that a definite cznii cisc artliities oi resulted in the

favorabli- public op. was pfllfl to tile C cular pres 10:“

League items fl‘ll'iil M155 Elimhelli 1/."- venor of Lair.-

' ill/WI

lng their system of teaching roll-i .. , . . Hi. E. ll ', the Archbishop toi, also several seconds. This or the Hotel Saskatchewan on sag- glon by mail, she said that the re- ‘Lot Rigmzcenslczgpamod b‘, Rev‘ A_ western sub-divisions against radio

herd divided hmmrs Wm‘ the urduy evening, Julie 20th, and was 1190115 WW5? W115 prepared t0 “w” t chrt ‘o, representing the Chino, M15- ‘ broadcasts that floiited the prin- fnmous McCarthy herd from Sus- aiiqiided by mmdmds of mwmsted l the requirements of the senior and l 5mm). seminary m seay-boro were t clples of morality. Miss Mcllfastcrs . ‘war 58X. N- B- giflggfm‘ visitors, mid de‘,ggafe5_ junior child. Lessons were niaifed ‘ preqkni a, the afternoon #510,, from Vancouver, brought a per- Niillmml Comflwr» fomwmg which’ Greetings and welcome was given t0 the children and from Archbishop ‘ll r°s°luti°n was submmed by the‘

tee, as presented by the National porwd Lita‘ M’ iCoiivenor. The Scholarship Report ncemad a“

gwen by Mrs T H Hay er number ii Coihstifiilaui, i:..

of procodu: o.

tlrtnitp Qlnitsh Clint-ll)

I\ l-IIINESDAY, SEPTEMBER I6

7.30 l’. DL-llllid-u-eek service. Prayer and Praise -- llcartz Ilall, '

L30 I’. lib-The Session -— Ladies‘ Parlor.

Liliana"

iiiioi-lsiifrffifirurraiam Sept. 12, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Woodsidc, a son.

llcLl-LOIL-At 44 Higlllmld Ave. Ciutilottetown Scpt. l4, 1936, to Mr. and lfLr C A. ivlcbeod, a daughter. a _ . . my __

. DIEXTIIS “It lillfi-rftétwiiorlhwntiow aital September 15th., 193G. Joseph P. Leckie of Mtscouclic, aged 71 nxars. Funeral Thursdiiv at 9 a m». From his latc home to John the Bllpli-it Church.

HICKS-At Suiiiinvizsiiid Scptcm- her 15th Silas M. flicks aged 80 roars. Private service at 1.30 p. m. it his late residence on Spring Strrct. after which the rfinaizis will it‘ taken to the Pl‘i‘.\'\l_Vlf‘l'lf\ll Tfliiireh. Scrvlcc at the Church at I D .111.

IN MEMURIAM

in loving memory of our door ‘iiliclifcr Vera llnrdy Cru-ivy-s who missed away September ltlili, 193i.

5hr- livcs with us in memory silll V" Just today hut always will. $3M)‘ missed by Father nmi Mother. u-C608-1l.

N. D. MacLean-

UNDEBTAKII.

EMBALMEI Charlottetown and

North Wiltnhlrn Phone 148

EM

OXME

NJ! b

l-‘ALL-FUBMNG RATION Is now "llllablo thru your Sunglol‘ 5 SPECIAL IIATION FOR DB-

~

IEILOPING‘ GOOD COLORED ELTS. MADE WITH AND WITHOUT BEEF MILK

Personals

Dr. F. C. Dougan has left by motor for Fredericton where he will attend the Exhibit-ion and races, re- turning on Friday.

Hon. Charles A. Dunning, Min- ister of Finance, expects to arrive on the Island next Saturday nght.

Mr. Louis J. Leonard of the C. N. Express, North Sydney, C. B., is spending his vacation with friends and relatives in the city.

Mr. Chas. A. hfclklc, Chief Stew- ard of the car fcny Charlottetown has returned home from a vacation trip to Boston and other New Eng- land’ cities.

Mrs. George MacDonald, Peters Road has returned home after visit- ing her slstcr bliss Myrtle Mac- Kinnon who is Superintendent of the Presbyterian Home, Toronto. lvfrs. MacDonald attended the Tor- onto Exhibition, and also vlsitcd Niagara, Fallssnd the state of Ncw York.

Mr. John C. Moynan, chief supervisor of tho division of Illus-| tration Stations of‘ the pcpartmcnt ‘ of Agriculture Ottawa. arrived in the ‘city last evening. Accompanied by ‘Dr. J. A. Clark and Mr. R. C. Pllrcllt 0f pi;- Expcrimclltfli Station hcre he will make a tour of inspection of the l4 stations in the province.

Girl Guide News

FIRST CuAitLoTTETOWN BROWNIE PACK

Meetings oTII-lis lWk “m be started on Friday. Srltl- “l” " six o'clock at st. Priors school room. It is expected that. some new girls will be loiliillil M“! limit‘ are asked w communicate will BNWH Owl G. Hart as soon 8-“ poqlblo. Uniforms need wom-

by the Hostess president, Mrs. James Berry of Regina, who ful- filled her duties duriug the Con- vention period, in a most charming and capable manner. The musical programmes that were so pleasing a feature of all evening meetings which were open to the public, were of the most select nature. Out- standing on the program of this meeting was the address of wel- come glvcn by Most Reverend P. J. Monaghan, Archbishop of Regina. who expressed confidence that much constructive legislation would, result from the Convention. "Your stand, taken unsivervingly in the

of the fruitfulness of the sixteenthi

work; of charity, the League's ef-i forts for the higher education of young ladies. your stand to rid tho moving pictures of dlabollc agen-i cies o.‘ destruction, and your stand; against legislation fundamentally} immoral, introduced by certain leg-‘ islaturcs, proves you have a keen and inielligent love for your coun- try and are grounded in your faith.’ Representing the Province of Sas- katchewan, Premier W. J. Patter- son, cxprescd his bcilef that “the aims and objects of the league were for the common good, and could only result in improved so-

cial and moral conditions in Can- ada." Maii sccms to lag behind in

social welfare," said Mr. Pat-

well equipped to handle those Prob- lems." Mr D. A. McNevln, MP- for Regina, wired Federal greet

"mmed t“! Father Chafe. who is Editor of, 50ml meslig‘? the teaching staff for correction] “Chump Magnum‘ told Periodic teats were held and care-‘

of the

work of the missionaries among

ful personal check was kept on the ‘we pagans m me Orient‘ Twenty“

progress or failure of thelndivid- ual child. This system was formu-

l f

ihrce priests have‘ already been scnt out and fifty more are now

laud twewe years ago by Rm‘ I iii preparatory work in the Semin-

George Daly, C.S.S.R., to with the problem of preserving the

faith of settlers scattered over the ‘ “my on the Fubscriptyom reoelved ‘ Delegate,

6°“ i ary, The success of this great mis-

sionriry endeavor depends absol-

prame’ f“ iron‘ the mnflsuatwn 1 from the Catholics of Canada, and

of a prieat. Today, five thousandhqpnhc, Chm-e madg h, stirring ap- had a special session on Tuesday | afternoon, and were addressed. by

(5.000) childreen of Saskatchewani ea, for Rssismnofl

prairie families were receiving re-

ligious instructions, whih; in Manl- ‘ rebofls toba and Northern Ontaro them,p,.csid,,‘,,,‘ a‘ composite picture gfierly oi thin ‘were two thousand (2.000) childreni 011 the OOYIE-“vlifllldenfe 115i °i theisocial iiiid moral welfare o.‘ needy} Junior delegate, and it was lnspir-.