JULY s. 193i

liilglrlmags to Ste.

Pullman fares: Standard, Berni, $15.00.

Pul durina’

tion

John, N. B.

Leaving Tuesday. July 21st. Returning Friday; July 24th.

Fare. Charlottetown. Sulnmerside and intermed- iate points $12.00. Tickets procurable from the Station Agents at Charlottetown and Summerside. Those leav- ing from points between these two stations and Bor- den will secure tickets from the conductor on the train.

Tourist,‘ Upper Berth $4. ; Lower Berth, $8.00

ans start from Monctcn and are available e entire trip, including stay at Ste. Anne. As~ be number oi Pullmans is limited, reserva- s should be made in advance.

For further information write: Rev. Francis P. Walker, Director St. Anne Pilgrimage, East Saint

Anne lie Besupre

Upper Berth $9.00, Lower‘

Inspiring Addresses Continued from page l

to Bishop O'Su1livan wes paid by the next speaker, Mrs. M. J. Ly. one. national president of the league, for the Bishop's genial welcome to the visiting delegates, and for his seal and interest in the work of the organization. Fmm Imsll bcslnninas. like a grain oi mustard seed, the b. ches of the league have spread all over Can- ada- The members, however, must be ever on guard for the protect- ion of the home, the unit from which ‘the State is developed. Ev- ery Catholic woman. the president insisted, should be a member oi the League. There is no more op- portune time than the present for united and concentr ted effort to preserve the morals of our youth.

STBESSES WOLEPPS OBLIGAT- ATIONS

In s very eloquent and challeng-

i

O-OOOOOOQ-N

Agents ,Wanted

ronrasrr Adam's. warts: non catalogue agdslflprlcentoigdaéorie; making pro on. n Toronto T. A. W. B-lO-Sfli.

._.._.__---i-.--- MAN OB WOMAN T0 TRAVEL and appoint agents for old-estab- lished house in business in Tor- onto over forty years. For terms

write Winston Co.. Toronto. 7-4-wstl July Bl.

‘For Sale

...._.._._____--__-_ FOB SALE - om rsrllns.‘ s cents bundle. Guardian Oifiacfi u

/

FOI- SALE — WIOKEB STROLL-

er and double bulb piano lamp. W

Apply Gillfdilli. 6081-74-31.

SERVICE PURE BBED Michael Mc- 8078-7-1-21.

FOB Bhorthorn Bull. Manus, New Haven.

F03 SALE — OLD CURIOS, AN- tiques and modern furniture. Ap- ply Guardian. 8090-7-l-6i.

I05 SALE, T0 LST. BOARD AND sgiorilozsigns on hand at Guardian

FOR ' SALE-INDIAN MOTOR cycle. Excellent running condi- tion. Price 1100-00. Cash or terms.

JToLet

P

ICE DENTAL OI LIASI. TAN- ton's Corner store. 10io-1-8-2i

CUITAGI AT CAVINDISII COM- ‘ plstsly tarnished. will rant July and August. desirable tenant. Writs Rev. J. S. Donnell. Winni-

peg, for terms. sors-r-l-sl.

ANTED BY IND OI WEEK maid for l housework in small family. Must be able to cook. Apply Guardian. sou-e-co-sl. -.....__._-.-._.-.-._..-._-_ WANTED -- AN IXIIIIENCED maid for general housework. Ap-

PIY Mrs. J. B. PING. l0 Ifllhton Road. ‘IMS-‘l-S-Sl

Lost

LOST-NOS! GLASSIS IN til-SEN leather cast. marked Itseehnlnder

702d-7-8-8i. Losr-aarwaalv nuance-son

Apply 28 Orlebll’ St. 6068-8-80-31

I03 SALE - SMALL COUNTS! Store Business, with big 140 acre Farm attached. Will sell at Provin- cial Tax valuation. Apply Guard- ian. or Lawyer liicQuaid, Souris.

4650-5-18-fri 8 months.

Teachers twanted

WANTED — TEACIIEB FOI- Bethel School, Supplement 005.00. Apply Leigh Ferguson, Secretary.

i ‘1008-7-3-31.

wanna-remains roe. can.

tral Lot l8 School. First class teacher. Supplement. $175.00. 7088-7-84!

WANTED - SECOND CLASS Protestant Teacher: for Union Road No. 117. " pplement $100.00. A. Mellett, Secretary, Charlotte. town R. R. d. BOAB-G-SO-li.

wmrlln-nasr on sllcoun Class Teacher for Peters Road School. Dist No. 00. Supplement

and Charlottetown, two tires. Iin. dc! please leave st as cums”. land st. loam-s

- Male Help Wanted WAN-ran - usaasan 0's sm- gle man to work on farm. Apply s. r. uereneee. Marshflsld. vcls-w-s-zl.

WANTED .._ A MAN THAI,‘ CAN do sll kinds of’ farm work. Must be sober and reliable with good reference. Apply C. A.'B.. Merell.

607J-7-1-2i.

MANWITICAI WANTID llf- ~""-—' modiatciytotaksovsrbustasssof nearby Rural _ ty

local! Home and

,__e-_—- TO LIT - FLAT FURNISHED 0B

wo an - emu. roams house for July and August. Phone n-lo-a. 7000-11.

Female Help Wanted

ma 9W9!!!- Finder leave at CHECKB-

ing address on. Citizenship, Mrs. " J. C. Keenan, Toronto, Vice Presid- ent of the League, stressed the duties as well as the privileges of the women of today in sharing irl the responsibilities of social reform. What can the Catholic Women's League do to remedy the appalling situation throughout the world? ‘That should be the question. "Do not be begulled," the speaker said, "with the smug complacency of those who say there is nothing wrong with the world; that it is only different, and must be differ-

llving and public morals are ques- tions vitel to every one. and to improve these stands tie it is nec- essary to study the issues involv- ed. If women put themselves to it, they could right every wrong in the world. That is a stupendous thought. The inundation stones of a great people are laid in the hearts of its mothers. The mission oi Catholic mothers is to keep clean the blood stream of the race -to purge it. of filthy literature, of irreligious propaganda, of the cv- ll of divorce and the burning shame and degradation of birth control. The Catholic Women's League, Mrs. Keenan insisted, can- not be silent on these vltiatlng men- aces. It is the duty of its mem- bers, as Catholics and as citizens, to face these problems arely and to grapple with them un- flinchinlly. Reviews Progress Made

' ‘ ‘ ’ as one of -the pioneer workers in the League. Mrs. W. J. MacIntyre, First Vice-president, Charlottetown, gave a most inspir- ing addross on the progress achiev- ed by the organization throughout Canada in the short space of eleven years. In the past year the League had raised over $342,000, and this contribution to charitable activities in s time of general economic de- ._ ' meant considerable self- sacriflce and saving. From the first meeting of a. group of Catholic wo- men at Montreal eleven years ago.

manners '

IATClI-BLACKETI-At the Bap- tist Parsonage. Charlottetown, July 2, i981, Elmer Hatch of Frederic-

w ‘ wmaipany, 14c om; ton. u. n. to Annie Blockett of I. ,, _ _ _ ‘ ab“ !_ a ‘Qgajagi Launching, P E I.

Employment Wanted '

BOURKE-SOWATT-At Charlotte- town, Thursday, July 2nd, by Rev. B. D. Raymond, Isabel Bourke of

8100.00. George A. MacDo aid, '"'-'—-

Secretary. 1011435.... "w "m, A"? Charlottetown. m wan-es n. Wynn _ A SECOND - “A” ply 13 3pm,‘ 3g 1“Q,1,a,fl Howatt, M. D., of Summcrside.

g“ 1 w b u v -.------e-e--e-e-_--,-i_

gegggfirgupggmjfu§ofoo_oxfpg wsm-an- won: or: IAIM luaeaasrv-rslvmfn-Ai the nep-

‘ to Leo Brogan, Secretary f" Mylo! snd harvastumlgdldgl: tist Parsonage, Charlottetown, June

icia-r-s-sl.

"M" care Guardian.

FIRST CLASS TEACH- ale preferred. Victoria School t, No. 80. Supplement voted. 83 Apply L‘. Boswell, Secretary . , 600d-7-1-tf

WANTED - rnmclrsr. roa‘ Mllf-‘ly River School No. 04. ex- Parienced First-Class. upplement 1150.00. An Auistsnt, Supplemen $135.00. waitst- Rl ..

[Mi ahconsgi

scan scram ueooassn. "at vincial Land Surveyor, Ilsa-man ville. slsa-s-io-l month.

Bueli. Secretary. Murray ' cosa-c-so-sl.

._..__.__.___..___.m..__._

I0! SIIVICE -.- IIGISTIIID Bog chosen by the Live Branch. Proven Breeder. Ocady, Baselbrook. M-‘Iuis-‘ieg-gl,

S

TlAWIII-I-IIS - GIT YOU! berries at Cudmcre Bros. They are Island grown. fresh ‘

(Protestant-preferred) w

l??? l z S l

agar-errand‘ “warn-so- UIIIC . A av mafia-e!“ ‘ Maori-pg

Wanted wio rent in Alum‘ imam“! Guardian. Ofll-‘l- -si.

sssrrnll eusnnlss

ANNUAL 00L!’ DAIIOI. 80l-

a... 2.1mm am. (mind new)

iiiiiii i; ;§i§ {l ti? a l in;

27th, Richard Msclesn of Char- lottetown to _ Marjorie Penny of Beach Point.

DEATHS

_____,,__ lAGAN-In this City July 2nd, Mrs mdward liagsn, aged s1 years. Fun- eral from M. Hennesseyu Parlors Saturday morning at 8.46 to St. Damian's Basilica, thence to the R.

mo“ C. Cemetery.

IIIoNIILL-At 208 Kent “Street. Wednesday. July 1st, 1031. James Alexander Macileill. Funeral from his late residence Friday, July 8rd. Service starting at 2 o'clock, fun- eral leaving at 2.90 by motor for Sherwood for interment.

CIlNG-At the P. ll. Island Bos- Pflll. Wldllflflli. Jill! l, 1931, M". Iilflfdl J. Ohilll. Funeral on PH- day, Jun 8rd. from the residence

- of her dawhtsr, Mrs. Talbot Stew-

art. SethwelL- Interment South

N. D. MacLean UIDIITKIII IIIAIIB

Qsricttstown Old Isrlhfllltallio

ent from the past." Standards of-

THE cl-lARLn-rrlzruwu GUARDLEN

from Sdmentontoiialifax-the Ies- sue has developed into a strong ‘na- tional organisation. Diflcultieslooln- "ed zest befcrsthe pioneersof that first meeting; but they had vision and determination to do good for Canada and the Church. ‘rhei: labors resulted in the formulation ofaplsnthattheLeaguetodsyis puttinginto effect, peacefully and democratically. from one end cf Canada to the other. All this re- quired hard work, ability, and brains.

continued Mrs. McIntyre. know you glory with me in the ac- complishment. But let us not for- get the struggles and the trials of

faithfully; let us build slowly and surely. Let us deal in charity with our sisters in the world; lot us show them what the Catholic Women's league meme; and i know we shall have a greatly increased member-

The contacts rnade with the vis- iting delegates, both by members cf the local organisation and by citi-

happy nature; and for this reason alone the convention would have been well worth while, the speaker declared.

Connolly, Edmonton, brought greet- ings from the West and many warm expressions of commendation for the the good work done by priests from this Province in building up ideals of Christianity and citizen-

ern Canada.

In proposing the toast "Our Guests" Mrs. W. J. MacDonald re- ferred to the inspiration which the local organization has derived from the splendid convention now in pro- gress. The precious links of friend- ship uniting the gathering, as well as the commingli oi the West and the East, cannot fail, she said, of being productive of great and last-

ing good. _ . Following was the menu: Olives Rose Radish

Cocktail National cream oi Tomato

Roast Chicken

French Fried Potatoes _ Strawberry Romllwff Corbeille of Petite Fours Salted Nuts Demi Tessa ‘ Yesterday afternoon the visiting delegates were guests at tea at the Nurses‘ Home, Charlottetowrfl Bos- pital. afterwards attending Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament in the St. George's Chapel.

RECEPTION AT PALACE

Bright. warm sunshiny weather marked the opening of the third day, (Wednesdayll of the Catholic Women's League Convention being held in this city.

There are upwards oi five hun- dred members of the various dioceses of Canada including the delegates present st this convention, which, according to the eoncensus of opin- ion is to date, one oi the most suc- cessful ever held in the Dominion.

In the afternoon a reception, beautifully arranged and magnifi- cent in every detail, was held at

O'Sullivsn, D. D. The reception, given by His librcellency, was at- tended by hundreds of the visiting delegates. The gorgeous array oi cut flowers, beautiful silver. mag- nificent surroundings and exquisite gowns oi the ladies made a setting long to be‘ ‘remembered in the his- tory of social doings in this city. In the receiving line were, His Excellency. Right Rev. Joseph A. O‘Suilivan, Right Rev. Monslgn Maurice MacDonald, Mrs. F. J. Casey, President Senior, Miss Mar- garet Dougan. President Junior C. W. L. Tea was poured by Mrs. George McGuigan and Mrs. William .0. Davey, while Mrs. l". Sigsworth. Mrs. l". Murray cut the ices. Those who assisted in serving were: Mrs. H. F. McPhee, lllrs. J. A. Mc- Donald. Mrs. - M. gJ. McNeeley, Mrs. J. Hughes, Mrs. F. Christopher, Miss Melvina Richard, Miss M. King, Miss Irene (Dougsn, Miss G. Cosdy, Miss Alice Pineau, Mrs. Leo Bradley, Mrs. R. J. McDonald, Mrs. C. L. hfoDosiald, Miss K. Coylc. Those usherilu the guests were MraWULMcDonaIdMrL-LJ. ‘rrainor. Mrs. T. S. Corrigan. At- tending tha door were Joan and Ines MacDonald, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald.

‘WIDNIIDAY MORNING SESSION

The three sessions yesterday were wail attended and consider- able businsss concluded.

Mrs. W. J. Maclntyrs presented an ewcellent paper on scholarship. She said that three young ladies are taking collegiate courses as re- cipients of this award and another onswiilrsceiveittbisyaar. Itis necessary to pay c0000 per year in-

weasel-mustere-

women representing small societies

. “Have we not travelled far? Have we not travelled well? I say yes,” "And I

the pioneer women. Let us work

ship at our next annual gathering."

sens generally. have been of a most

Mrs. Killorin, Regina, and Mrs.‘

ship in the great provinces of West-

Poached Fillet Of B016, Lobster Sauce

Mscedoine of Vegetables all Cream

the Palace of Right Rev. Joseph AJ

duced. This does not meet with general approval. Another one is to allow a year to elapse after four years without having a contest- the subscriptions to go into the fund as usual. Mrs. Maclntyre said the need of apermanent fund is imperative and recommended ac- tion by the Convention. In the es- say competition there were 92 en- tries last year.

At the ncluslon the matter was discussed by several members and it was decided to leave the matter of scholarship with a committee.

At i230 the luncheon speaker was Mrs. George MacDonald who gave an interesting address on “The Value Of Women's Organizations In Rural Districts."

WDNESDAY AFTERNOON

At Wednesday afternoon's session Diocesan reports were presented from Muenster, Quebec, Prince Al- bert, Prince Rupert, Regina, Van- couver and Victoria.

Reverend A. B. Wood of The Chaplain Service. Victoria, B. C., referred to a Church built at 11s- quirnault, B. 0., not yet completed, as a memorial to those who had fallen in the Great War, 1n which it was proposed to place on The Altar a. "Book of Remembrance” and where perpetual Masses would be celebrated for all those who fell. He strongly denounced a book pub- llshed, and a play being shown, which besmirched the character of the overseas men. He branded both, in no uncertain terms as diabolical calumnimr. and asked the women of the League not under any consid- eration to believe those stories. He paid s. tribute to all the men who answered their Country's call and prayed that men would never again be forced tc experience the like.

On motion Father Wood's re- marks were endorsed by the Con- verltion.

At 5 o'clock a reception and tea was held for the delegates at the Bishop's Palace.

EVENING SESSION

At the evening Session two in- structive and patriotic addreses were delivered by Mr. H. F. Mc- Phee on "Canada" and Dr. W. J.

Mclvlillan, M. L. A. on “Child's Welfare" with vocal solos inter- spcrsed.

A telegram was read from the secretary of the Governor General stating His Excellency had much pleasure in transmitting to His Majesty the King the telegram oi loyalty sent by the Catholic Wo- men's League assembled in conven- tion.

Both vocalists were heard t5 good advantage, Mrs. Georgie Kelly ren- derlng "In An Old Fashioned Town” and as an encore "Danny Boy" and Mrs. J. W. McDonald “A Farewell," rendering "For You Alone" as an encore. Miss Bessie Blanchard was the accompanist.

Address by Mr. H. F. McPhee, be- fore the Catholic Women's League Convention.

Before addressing myself to the subject which has been assigned to me on your program tonight, I wish toteke this opportunity as a priv- ate citizen of this City and Prov- ince, of voicing my welcome to our City's guests, the ladies of the Cath- olic Women's League. I_can assure you that when our Bishop, our Gov- ernor, and our Mayor extended to you a hearty welcome on behalf of the Diocese. the Province, and the City, it was for them no mere of- ficial formality. They meant every word they said and they rightly ex- pressed the sentiments of the peo- ple of this province, and city and whose name they spoke.

Your motto is “For God and Canada" and on this Dominion Day. in this old city which had its part in Canadian history from the ear~

liest days, in this province which is called the Cradle of Confedera-

tion, it is most fitting that “Can- ada" should occupy a prominent place on your program.

This is the subject which has been assigned to me and you will admit that it-is- a large order. You ladies. who live in our great cities.

or whose homes are on the bound- less prairie, or who dwell on the Pacific Shore, and have crossed mountain ranges and a continent to come at lest to this tiny dot of geography which we call home, may question if any person pleasantly drifting on this quiet backwater of the great stream of Canadia life, can really know Canada or be com- petent to discuss this subject.

I submit, however. that there is no Province in Canada whose peo- ple have s more intimate know- ledge of this Dominion as a whole or a deeper and more personal in- terest in its well-being, than have we of Prince Edward. Island. For many years past our history has been one of emigration. What Scot- land and Ireland were to the New World in the early days of settle- ment." this Pfvvhlce in more recent years and in a smaller way, of course. has been to Canada. Our sons and daughters and brothers and sisters, and cousins you will find in ‘every other Province of Canada-almost in every hamlet.

Thus envoys of ours to your Courts heap II constantly informed of

your activities; your social and ec- onomic problems, your peculiar joys

take almost a selfish interest in you.

We have avlsion of greatness for Canada and there is not a Canad- ian worthy of the name who would not wish to have some part, how- ever small, in the making of that greatness. There are many factors which must contribute to the up- building of Canada-factors econ- omical, social and political. The manner in which Canada shapes her policies will have much to do with it. and ‘ecause the world has grown small and its nations inter- dependent and sensitive to each other, the manner in which world policies are shaped or world move- ments happen to take shape, will have much to do with it. But of the factors which we can control and direct towards the desired end, no one is more calibre of our citizenship, the char- acter and education of the people of Canada. ‘This. I take it, is one of the things in which you, the ladies of the Catholic Women's League are vitally interested. We live in a restless, fever- ish world today. Change and ex- periment in every phase of life threaten the old established things- If in this strange world we can pre- serve in Canada, or if needs be rc- store, those old homely, fundamen- tal virtues of our fathers,—virtues which because they are old-fash- ioned, eppeer to be in so much danger of becoming unfashionabls —we shall have preserved the firm foundation upon which the struc- ture of our national greatness may be safely built.

A greet economic problem is fac- ing the world and what the solu- tion will be, no man can say, but many believe that that solution will demand a re-adjustme lt of the re- lations of capital and labor which will mean a more even distribution of the profits of industry and short- er hours of labor. This will mean more leisure for mankind but that leisure will be a curse rather than a blessing unless men know how to employ it to advantage. That leis- ure properly employed to develop in the Canadian people the graces of mind and body, an appreciation of what is truly beautiful in literature and music and art, a strong love of our countryside and the wholesome outdoor pleasures it affords. will ensure the happiness of our peo- ple and the greatness of this Can- ada of ours. That leisure unemploy- ed or harmfully employed will breed a. race of rnalcontents who will never attain for Canada that place among the nations which should be hers.

I like your motto “For God and Canada." It has a fine crusading ring to it. Any Canadian would wish to 8o into combat with such a motto on his shield. The splendid work your Society is doing is truly in the interest of both God and