i Scholarship

, 7 And Education

The following report was given at the annual nleeting cf the C.W.l’.i.

Pianos, 0r Sllési Music

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IVIILLER BROS. LTD

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THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IFTH BIRTHDAY

PRINCE‘ EDWARD ISLAND’S OLDEST MU SIC HOUSE 1' l ESTABLISHED 1868 4-

1::

guns, Radios, Refrigerator Musical Merchandise Engine Washing M

s, Phonographs, Records, , Electric and Gasoline achines.

a EVERYTHING SLAUGHTERED

sponse to ths 199081. I Wrote t0 the Preside]; of each Sub-division throughout re Island asking her that thh mtter be brought to the attention r h" 111mm!!! f0!‘ d18- cusgloh, iow, our sub-divisions

obeyed the la/w of the land will not ibe broken.

_Mrs. Casey and Mrs. McIntyre sup erinterldod the activities of this Club during the past times.

‘present is not as large as it should ‘be, but is only in the initial stage and destined with s larger attend- 'ence to become an important p“; Iiof League activity. Respectfully submitted,

'5'

lest week by Mirs. Regina mil-ray, Charlottetown

Madam President, Officers, dele- gates to Conven on and members of the catholic Women's league:

At this our Annual Convention of the Catholic Women's league of the Diocese of Charlottetown, I have the honor to present the report on Education and Scholarship for the put term. The National Scholar- ship Competition, which takes the fonn of an essay, entitles the win- ner to a four year's Arts course in any ‘Canadian Catholic Women's College. The subject of essay for the competition of 1933 was "'I'he Development in Broadcasting Dur- ing the pest five years." On receiv- ing the literature concerning the

have altos contributed to this work yehwcll indeed to the sup- port o; th Scholarship, which de- pend‘ “p4 the generosity of vol- untary wscrlptlons. This is one of the mogfimportsnt works of the lgggumqifiwﬂai an obligation as- sumed b; its members while in Cohvehdm and undertaken by them a s. permanent activity. I feel gomdst that as far as this Diocese is Qohoened, the Scholarship Fund wmoe maintained. This ycar, the, intense in the number of our guhdivisions will mean an addi- 1,101.1 aid to this Fund. Very cred- ttgle work is being done by the for young ladies, who are at pres- st attending Universities as Cath- hs Women's league Scholarship dnners. Miss OMalley. winner of

In several ‘sub-dlviszons through-

out the Diocese, assistance has been

Catechism. Just here I might say that the greatest assistance we can give our pastors in this respect is by having our children's lessons thoroughly prepared and explaining each question in a manner easily understood by the child. As parents we are obliged to ﬁt ourselves as Christian educators of our child- ren, and by so doing, our commun- ity will be outstanding, as the best governed; the highest morally, a lplace where the Ten Command- ments are kept as they should be kept. speaking of this body of wo- merl as Educators, it may not be amiss to say p, word in regard to

given the pastor in the teaching oi’

cont-est. I visited Notre Dame Ac- ‘demy’ whe” I interviewed Revebstudies at Ottawa University. ‘rhis

end Mother Superior, concernlm the number of ‘ dents there w? were eligible to pete. I recei‘ ed the balance oi’ names from P14- Blanchard of Prince of Wales O1- iege, snd interviewed the studs?! : whom r met at the collegiate lb- ‘ cials, besides calling on c041‘! whose addresses I had re-tiiltd- However. I fear I am lackinglh elo- quence or persuasive powers, ffbilt

of twenty eligible students, b! 0116.31,,“ .. T“, education

51 Miss Margaret Campbell, Ch-‘lvi-ie- town, was so much interetﬁd 8-! to write the Essay. New ii New! to the subject chosen fr! i933. I might say, that it was nclﬂilﬂ Wm! which the majority of gliS are fa- miliar. And that appeaed to be the msin reason why s ma!!!‘ 1'9-

fused to be interested, as they’

though it would be a vipte of time

to make the attempt‘ imlzht ow

here, tint, 1f omsgrg h‘ the differ- - out sub-divisions woid exbllin to Drospectve P. w, c, students from their localities, the Advantage that the winning of us Scholarship lhssy means to tle winner, I feel Ill!‘ that there wklid be a greater and more nthwiesilo response to this splendid 31W of advancing higher education’ And though it is ~ understood in lcontest like this

that but one isiwinzler, the research work necesssr to write an nhssy ‘a in itself m Education and is i therefore tlﬂ well merit. During -'~' the spring received s. letter from

~90

.. Mrs. J. A. eensn, National Con- venol- of olsrshlp, asking that I Inlhe s. oisl appeal to the Dio-

Meesein" srdtosolicltingan ad-

ded ﬂngicisl support for the Nat- iorlel Bthollrship which she said ,_ wu fachg s woeful deficit, unless i.” bontribryions be increased. In N-

E L

ENLARGEM

.. , \ "l . .11 u\\

glut: RiElD

STUDIO ~ MONCTON. NB.

censorship of moving pictures. m centres where pictures are shown, there is a need that our Catholic women know. what kind of pic- tures they allow their children to attend, knowing how the youthful mind retains impressions for good

he 1932 scholarship la pursuing her

year two of our students complete their courses with honors viz: Miss Marie Doran, B.A., graduating from St. Francis Xavier University, and Miss Ca li H l, d ti

from Toxins: Unairlizisity 5311c: is’: or evil’ This can be applied to the received the privilege of this splen- mt???” not 5x11110381 magazine's’ did course through there own ambi- w c w 1 ﬁn t e Way mm our “on md ‘bum,’ supported by eh ibook stores despite our efforts. It is forts of the National Catholic wo- a“ “mm” mm‘ ”“‘bl”h°d~ by

ma“ League who as a body hold psychology, that every experience ' ’ Y forms’ the evem the transient quickly ‘forgot-

common mind. Just as the twig is Liazltfrogfhgéesgduaitxgmlh;Sig: bent the we“ mount“ _Pope' nature of the experience. By united effort I believe the Catholic Wo- men‘s League could improve the moral education oi our young people in respect to better and more ed-u- cational pictures and more uplift-

, ing literature. for education com- the catholic Collegiate club, wh.ch memes at the mother,‘ knee’ and

comprises students from Prince of “awry word Spoken with!“ the heap Wales the Business Colleges of , the u... ... day students a... st. '1; ggngggkghglg; m“ Dunstan" University’ and h“ i As an incentive to application to mmbership o’ eighty“ 50cm even‘ study‘ our sub-division at the close m“ “e held weekly chapemmd by of the scholastic year made the member's o’ the C'w'1"" whne bus- usunl presentation of a.’ gold coin to iness and educational meetings are a studs“ standing highest m a held one afternoon weekly, feat- given ‘ubpect m each o’ the ‘OF uring addresses by prominent lowing: an Dunstan,‘ . speakers both lay and cleric. His Nam Dame Acadmy and Queen moenemy Bishop osuulvan’ m“ and Rlochford Square Schools. May Father Lyons’ Paunst Missionary’ I respectfully recommend or suggest H“ Honor Judge Duffy’ and m’ here foryour consideration, the giv- Bylvere Deroche, were the speak- m of a m” 1mm w l ‘mum “om m w whom the student's we" m“- Trince of wales College, where the ﬂeged to listen, and from whose majority of our boys and 8m! re_ enlightening and educational talks, w!“ their Con?“ course’ ‘m, so much appreciated, they received _ moo» o: o t» u.» o» “all: 'lu.r.i".zr. duties ss educated catholic men have been ‘wen by sub 41mm‘ and women in their respective com- thmmzhout the Dim” w “ma” munlties. Religion and law were m] pup"! m the schools’ and w blended m ma” imam“! addre“?! winners in School Fair cmpetitions. in s manner which clearly impress- Th“ i‘ I‘ ‘plendm melt and em '4 m,‘ n“ on rwepu" you“ courages the children to do their very best. During the latter part of the terms g study Club was form- ed by the city sub-division, the study of the Holy Father's Encycli- - - . , cal, and the Liturgy of tho Church . _ ~ bgirlg taken up; also Current Events ‘I ' ' ' 0f Catholic Interest. Your Convener c! Study Clubs will report on this hrs-nob 0f Educating; throughout

i Education i In our sub-division during the ‘College term the Education com- mittee supervises the activities ‘ of

ENT FREE,‘

REGINA MURRAY, Diocesan Convener Education and Scholarship.

, 7 CORNWALL it“

Miss Mamie Livingston, Char- lottetown, is spending a pleasant holiday at her home in Clyde River.

Among those who wrote the Ma- triculation Exams‘ in Chsrlotteown from July 4-6, were the Misses Win- nie and Ruth Stone, and Doris Crosby, Cornwall.

Misses Jean Maclilean and Hilda Murray are spending their holidays visiting with relatives in Marsh- fieldf

Mr. and Mrs. J-ierbert Campbell, Neponsit, Mass, arrived home by motor and are enjoying their holl- days visiting at Mrs. Campbell's home in Clyde River. They were accompanied by Miss Ida Scott, who is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Scott, Cornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward ltiacPllnil and family, Cornwall, were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mrs, E. Martin, Haverhill, Mass, is enjoying her holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Darrach, Clyde River.

Mrs. Minnie Abbott, Lawrence, Mass, was a recent visitor in Com- wall, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Crosby.

Address And Presentation

A pleasant and hoppyevent took place at. North Lake, when on the evening of June 16th s. large num- ber of friends and neighbors gath- ered at the home of NB. and Mrs. Nell S. MacPhee to celebrate the sritcth anniversary of their mar- riage.

After supper was served, in which Mrs. MacPhee fully lived up to her reputation as s hostess. a varied programme was enjoyed, which included songs, Scottish dances, recitations and instrumen- tal music.

A special feature was Scotdh songs by Mr. Craig of Ayrshire, Scotland, rendered with the in- imitable Ssotﬂsh accent, while duets by Mr. Angus Beaten and Mis Ella Beaten and the lviisses Annie and Eleanor Mclseac, res- pectively, were well received. In- strumental music by Messrs. Pius and Russell MacPhee added great- ly to the entertainment.

Mr. Raymond MacPhee presid-

Mr. Robert l). Msthescn, of Clyde River, and Mr. Roy MacLean, of Argyle Shore, are among the many who are taking a six weeks course, at the summer school at Acadia Uni-i versity. ‘ . The death of Mrs. Burgess H. . Newsom occurred on Thursday, July 13, 1933, at the comparatively early ‘age of 54 years. The funeral takes place from her late residence in Kingston on Saturday, July 15th, service starting at 3.30 p. m. Inter- ment, East Wiltshire Cemetery.

At Clyde River, P. E. 1., on July l1, 1938, to Professor and Mrs. Mark K. Inmsn, a daughter. Congratula- tlons.

Cornwall and surrounding districts attended the Orange Tea, which was held at Cavendish on July 12th. The roads and weather were ideal and everybody had a most enjoyable time.

Miss Martha Walker, Cornwall, is

A large number of people from-

that surrounded us in these days coul be dispelled by “the spirit of_ ohcerfulness and. optimism so well exemplified tonight." The spirit of the old Scottish pioneers lived l-

“conquer the uncertainty and des-

SALE STARTS JULY 17th., TEN DAYS ONLY

minds. that if the laws of God luelthe Diocese. The membe , gt

FAIRVIEW SCHOOL EX ADIINATION

The annual examination of Fairview School was held in the

large attendance of rate-payers

new in their descendants and could ‘school room on June 30th with s

her dearly beloved daughter, Mary Edna, at the early age of fifteen years. Edna was ill for a short time but was improving daily, when she was suddenly stricken, medical ad was of no avail and in a few min- utes her pure spirit took its flight back to Him who gave it. She war

pair through which the world is passing."

Short speeches by Rev. A. J.

McIntyre, Rev. R. J. MacDonald. Rev. George MacDonald, Mesrs. A. F. Campbell and P. R. Benton followed in which special mention "was made of the well deserved popularity of the happy couple.

A genial companion, public-spir-

ited lmd loyal to his principles, Mr. MacFhre well tributes bestowed upon him. That many years of happiness head of them both is the wish of their many friends.

deserves the

lies a- Ad Multos

nnos. (Patriot Please Copy)

Experimental

Farm Leads

and visitors.

The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teach- er, Mix Christine MacNevin.

An address was read to the teacher by Miss Norma Burdett and Miss Aletha Alchom presented her with a beautiful fountain pen. The teacher though greatly taken by surprise in a few ﬁtting words thanked the pupils for their kindness.

All present were treated to candy by the teacher and ice cream and cake by the Women's Institute. The following is the address:

Dear Teacher:-—As another year closes we feel we cannot let it p545 without telling you in some small way how much we appreciate

attended by Rev. Fr- Mumy o! Souris. who administered the last ‘rites of the church, in the absence, of her ow-n pastor, Rev. A. L. Sin- nott.

Her sweet and amiable disposi- tion endeared her to all. and hcl sudden passing was s" great shock to her relatives and many friends

l-ler funeral, which took place on Sunday morning, July 9th., to S‘. Alexis Church. Rollo Bay, uni largely attended showing the es- teem in which she was held. Rev A. L. Sinnott officiated at the serv- ices, after which all that was mor- tal of this fair young girl, was in d to rest in the beautiful cemetery adjoining the Church, there to

you end how happy we are that you shall be with us for another year.

We realize that at times your patience and forbearance on our

‘ed and called upon ML ‘L J’ ‘Foley Year 15 Week 35 behalf has been Very severely W641 to read the following mdmssz“ srarld-Pen Totals for in our moments of mischief we Dem mlendsz_ ing No. Pts. throw caution to the winds and al- n affords us very mud? pleasure i Garner's Name low the spirit of the moment full w “w” m W" iwm" “"5 “mm” 1. 7. Exp. Farm oil-town .. 1750.4 sway, however, through it n1 you °“ "h" m‘ °°°°"°“ °f ym“ him“ 2. l3 Harold Laird ...... .. 17411.7 have always guided us with kind- d” “d “mum “m"°“”"y' We 3. 2 Mrs. Roland Easter .. 1727.1 neg; and syrrlpathy. hﬂmny °°ngmwmm W“ and wish l. 1a William Sansom 1680.2 we wgrl you to accept this little / W“ many happy ream-Ml 5. 15 Wm. R. Brown ...... 1593.6 gm, as s. remembrance of our| 5m“ °°mm5 w mm‘ Lake s. a John A. Lea 1572.2 happy years spent together. some time after your marriage we I 5 Mm J. R Eamon 15,11’ we hope you ma“ have a very have had the pleasure of visiting 8_ 8 Exp Farm cwmm‘ _ 1561.8 leasam vacation, and may you W“ m Wm‘ home frequently‘ and 9. 9 Exp. Farm, Ch't0\\’l1. . 1560.2 2nd we also comeback restored to by Ym“ "imdsmp and 1“"“p“'“my 1o. l ill-s. AE. Holland 1537a m, “H705; n, mo, to, another

await the final resurrection.

Besides her grief stricken mother- there are left- to mourn, three brothers, Percy, Hubert and Harry and one sister. Margaret to moum the 1m of» an affectionate sister. Her pail bearers were hel- cousins, Chester, Tom and Bert Mllllally, Francis Keats, Francis l\i'cCartl1y' and Alferd Calms.

Miss Wilcox kept a private school and one morning was interviewing a new pupil. ‘What docs your father do to ellrn his living?" she asked of the little girl.

“Please, ma'am," was the prompt reply, "he doesn't live with us. Mu- ther takes: care of us "

"Wrll, then, rvlmt. docs your mo-

you have brought much pleasure u- 11 Mm J‘ H- Rmipha“ 15233 ymrs cork. ther do tn earn llcr livilltt?"

""1 “Wm” m” m" m“- Tm“ 12. 4 John B. Poole 1504.6 ' “Whv " replied the mu girl m an we “Sure you’ we have appreciat- 13- 12 T- D- M°ms°ﬁ MARY EDNA LANTG-AN artless manner. “she gets paid for °d and “'° m‘? “P” that the 14. 14 w. J. Reid _ stzwirlg awav from father."

roses of sunshine and hnllnincm 15‘ m S. K Pmmpmn on n" evening of Juyy 7th the l ______.____.

that have b1°‘.’"“’d so sweetly a- m- 3 EVHPU‘ HOWM‘ Angel of death ViSiiﬂd the home of "Men of the stature of dictators do “"8?!” Pathmy °Y Y°“' ‘mdded 17. 1o Whiter Gregor 1318.1 M”, J35, Lanigan, Souris West, not abound." - Plutarcho 1221111 life may continue as bright and m 1O In,‘ Fax and and took mm‘ m. m ‘aims,’ “m”. canem

beautiful =8 m" ha" l“ m" 9"‘ Animal Foods .... 1209.2,

We feel that we cannot allow

l9. 20 S. R. Pendletion ..

this “@551” t" Pa“ wmlm" 2n. 17 Warren Dawson 1219.3 5h°wm$ i“ 5°!“ Small way m" Production. 2.38 hens, 1043 eggs. appreciation‘ of your friendship 6277 per cent‘

and the knidrless and entertain- Riding Pens for week;

enjoying her holidays with her cou- sin. Miss Mildred Murray, Clyde River,

wiih prssmism and that much of ‘or gloom and mental depression

F’. A. Drlscoll. Manager of Con-

test: J. A. Clark. Superintendent.

merit you have given us. We there- Pm Em mm“ fore ask you to accept these small 3 51 727,; gifts, not for their intrinsic value n h; 714 but as a small token o! the esteem 1 51 70,7 111 which you SIB both held. 15 g3 99_ In conclusion may we again g 69 57g offer our connatulatiorls and best 3 54 (g3 wishes. That it will be 0111' priv- 4 gt) 535 liege to bc present at many, many g 5g 51,1 more 9f your anniversaries and 29 55 511 From SAINT JOHN especially to reunite at your silver 13 59 W, ‘,0 B o N one is the sincere wish of Wm‘ [sat-ling R9115 t‘, mpg; ' . many mend‘ and nmw1a,tes_ Pen He“ m“ Pom‘: TlleltllewMegnllleentAllsniieill-let Mr. MacPhee replying for Mrs. 7 3 2,4 m; SAINT JOHN _ lW-Ph" ""1 “Mi "*°"“°“ l“ 9 a 1* M £.‘.l3§’.'2i§‘i§.&"'i‘.33.‘Eiiiltféti’; 55991571194 811"“ m? the m“ P79‘ 13 3 199 713 up room. Smoking Room. Modern some received and egpccinlly for 13 '1 19g 2033 smsrocmssnd suites deluxmThven the kindly enamel“ ammo " B m =0“ miiiﬁéillﬁiiiifﬁéiioﬁliiii‘. He 55511795 5" P7995“ that 5°31‘ 13 3 202 193-5 centre oftwo million people. ing gave him greater pleasure than 2 6 164 195.4 to see so many of his friends gath- 1g 11 15g 193,7 el- at his home. n»; reminded his 1 l 161 193.7 hearers that he had no sympathy l1 ‘l 188 193.1

Includes minimum priced m berth both wan. Sell Ssrurdsy: hack in Saint {ohn Monday ol-Wrdncudny. Equal/v ow lirqunian Farr: Iron: inun-

ior point: by rul and runner. low rites for automobiles.

lxcsllenr mud: lo "go places".

$1 o ONI WAY IAII SAINT JOHN IO IOQTON Equally low fun-s from Interior points iﬁNchw Brunswick and Prince Edward .1 1n . Re ullflli|illllurllldg,wldrllldl . um Sliurdl er 1.10 .M. lArisu c Time) from id's Pnlnr WhsrQZSnnr lnlm. Due Bolton 10:30 A.M. (Dar light Time! next day. Return n from India Wharf. BovlomSu _ nos.- sod F1721: s P.M.1D.T.l;rluoSnu:John .TJ sen morning.

n 9:30

EASTERN sllalllsillr LINES

' ' I Til: Oiﬁ .R ‘duh. $1’.i113’:L‘!‘}'Z;l§f.f‘5’$ﬁ'}’Ei‘.i.'§§i‘§"r$5"l'1i§.. ‘cdlinonciirks noo-