i r
f_’__-__g____. _
I WESTE
CALS
'15
nature luny ho lnlerted ll
‘Mn’. word ulrlctl) Dlilblo In
| coal-I Juana
_.puEsH STOCK Muir's Choc- olate: at Taylor Drug Co» Ken- sbtwn‘
4L1‘ new Dominion power pat-
W, waterproof shot shells, at w“, L-6487-9-l6-2i.
_ITHACA double barrel shot w, in stock at Braces. L-6487-9-16-2i.
ANSULATE when you build with W“! board, insul brick, siding and my,’ asphalt paper, all in stock g Bruce's. 11-6578-9-16-21.
..r0I.l(‘E COURT-One drunk m immi $6.50 with costs on Wed- muay morning in the Summerslde pum- Cottrt for being drunk and dtscrderiy.
LYISIT OLD IIOME AFTER 33 {gills-Mr and Mrs. Alfred P. giactietli of Rookwood, Maine
mired in Summerside on Tuesday tuning on a brief visit to Mrs liatNeilils motilelzMrs. Philip Mac- mraid of Elilis River, Lot 16. They w; guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hrltffillg overnight. Mr. MacNeili n5 dteply shocked to hear of the seam of his uncle, Mr. Joseph P. lactic, whout he had not seen for tiyears‘, as this is his first visit Mme in those years. His visit was icompletc surprise to his relatives rho gave him and his wife a very tordial welcome. S
-.\ill.K TEST PASSED-The milk ‘test, taken this month in the town of Summerside and passed at the recent Council Meeting shows a. clean sheet wivith no sediment. The test is as follows. Cairns Bros 3.7; l. J. htcNully 3.8; John Pillman 3.4; oiiie MacArthur, 3.8; Heber Mac- Quarrie, 3.5; Ernest Walker, 4.1; Edvard Clark, 3.6; Frank Glover 3.6 Al. Boswell, 3.7; W. K. ‘Llewellyn, l5; John chappell, 4.0; Alex Chap- prlllfl‘, Walter Luughlin, 3.8; Ron- iid liuebleill, 4.4; George Harris 4.8 lyitzan l-lail, 3.2; Frank Townsend 3.5. S
—DE=\'l'll 0F MRS. CORNELIUS liarDON.-\l.I).--The death occurred in Charlottetown lust Thursday o! titan" J1me MacDonald, widow of Cornelius MacDonald of Inverness, lot 11. Mrs. MacDonald wns ‘a native of New Brunswick, but had lived ifl West Prince for many years Elie is survived by one daughter, Mrs John Henry Killbrlde of West lnverncss: and five sons, namely: John in New York, Nelson in Boston Timothy, Borden, P. E. I., and Allen and Wilfred on the homestead. The funeral took place on Friday morn- ifltt at the Roman Catholic Church It FOXiOY River, Lot 11. Rev. Father MacDonald celebrating the Requiem Mass interment was in the ceme- invadioining the Church in the iflmily plot. m, MacDonald passed lvuy one year previous to his wife. S
P. L. BMERW
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
Prince Count; Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summersidc, Bedequc and Kcnsinglon Phone 33-1.
- charming old lady,
-ALL SIZES 5nd 5W1“ "(no A- B- 0- Dry. Air Cell A. and ltor- 88c A. Batteries in stock at Bruce's.
Il-657B-9-l6-2l.
—0iILING OUTSIDE 0F HIGH SCHOOL-Mr. Samuel Simmons h“ be"! given the contract for oil- ing the brickwork of the Bummeh side High school. The process makes the outside entirely wgter pmog, and helps w preserve tho bricks.
S
—MAGISTR.ATES' COURT-In "w MHKi-Strates’ Court on Tuesday two men from Kensington were charged under the Highway mine Act with driving without a. license Each party was fined two dollars and costs. One drunk was fined ten dolllars and costs, and a case against a party for possession was adjourned for one week. S
—ELECT OFFICERS-The Sum- merside Branch of the Canadian Legion elected their officers for the coming year as follows: President R. L. Morrison; Vice President, Brenton Clark; 2nd Vice President, E. JJ. Hallett; Secretary Treasurer, R. E. Ellis; Executive, B. W. Robin- son, Neil R. Durant, Victor T. ‘Ha- vers. A meeting will be held shortly when arrangements will be made for the Remembrance Day Program,
S
—AFTERNOON TEA-Mrs. Jos- ephus Smallman entertained on Tuesday at a. little afternoon tea 1n honor of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Waugh, on the occasion of her 89th birthday. Many old friends called to extend congratulations and many lovely gifts were presented to the who chatted pleasantly with her guests all the afternoon. S
-—SMART YACHT FOR NEXT SPRING-—MB.YOI‘ heard of Borden is building a. trim sailing yacht with
which he hopes to capture some of the prizes in next summer's aquatic sports. The boat will be in Class 4 and is'29 feet 11 inches over all bringing it just within the size liruit for this class. It has 450 feet of canvass and her keel is of cast iron and weighs 1800 pounds. The keel was made by Bruce Stewart's of Charlottetown. S
-RETURNED FROM ENJOY- ABLE TRII’.—Mlss Ethel Tanton has returned to her home in St. Eieanors from a most enjoyable hol- iday in Western Canada. While in Calgary Miss Tauton attended the Federated Teachers Convention. She also visited her sister, Mrs. H. H. Mills in‘ Vancouver, and another sister, Mrs. C. E. Compton, in Alberta. Before returning home she visited her aunt, Mrs Ireland in St. Paul, Minn. During her visit to Vancouver Miss Tmicn crwsed to Victoria to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stavert former residents of Sum- meraide. 3
QDEATII 0F MRS. WILLIAM CLOW.——There passed away in Summerside on Wednesday morn- ing Mrs. William Clow at B6 years of age. Mrs. Clow was a native 0f Indian River but had resldtd in Surnmerside all her married life. Her husband predeceased her about five years ago. There are left to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Chester clow, and seven sons, Ronald, Albert JJoseph, Daniel, Ernest and George of Summcrsidc, and William who is
FOXMENJ!
lust“
IitL-rummvo RATION la now lnilable thru your Sunglq l SPECIAL RATION eon m:-
Inormo coon conoaan "il-TS- MADE wrru AND Wlniour BEEF MEAL.
liesirahlo Property For Sale at licnsington
Yummy of the lute w. A. riamu "listing of eight room homo with "n conveniences, hardwood " ihfvllhuut and hot water
i ‘ihx- This property is centrally “M! on tho Murillo Rood. l" sold privately will/be offered by lillbllc auction ou the promlleo Sut-
"“"Y- sflflember mu n z r. M. w-
"lher with household effect.
h?" further particular! apply to " "titular-ea. ,
LILLIAIIW PIDGEON.
t Mir
If Cahill, Bouthport wqro recent vlli
expected home from the United
states this evening. The funeral takes place on Friday morning at fly o'clock to St. Paula Chum-h. I
Personals
-—Ml'. A. E. MQKIIAI-ll, M. P» I5 on a business trill 1° 3% J°h"- 5
dMiss Rita. Richards of finish is a patient in the Prince County
Hospital. ____- _Mrs Ralph Oulton (neo Corrie
Clnnon) is visiting h" WW"- ML and Mrs. _W. H. Cannon, Bt.
Eleonora. 5
‘ Y-“i , ._Mlus Joycolyn PIMIIOD. (""87" ‘we a ne. and m: r. w. Potter-
c.. t. SESSIU is tunuv ATTENDEW
‘me 14th annual Diocesan con-, vention of the C. W. L attended wnvention Mass at Indian River yesterday which was celebrated by, Rev. Daniel O‘Sullivan, C. SS. R. Iibther O'Sullivan also delivered an eloquent tand inspiring sermon taking for his subject Christ the, mystical body of the church. In up- holding the high tenets 0f Christ- ianity in the ideals of the organiza- tion of the C. W. L. we can attain to great heights. In t-hg words of‘ Iouis Past/eon. bies=ed was the mun that had God for an ideal‘ who kept the idea of God in arts, in science and in literature
A1; 9.30 the convention met at the McMahon House, Kensington, for a business session which was open- ed by League prayer recited by Rev. O. Kigglns of Georgetown one of the visiting clergy. The inspiring address by Mrs. Murray the Presi- dent was a. stimulus to all present, and is given elsewhere in this‘ paper.
A large number of delegates res-i pended to roll call and took part, in i
discussions and loudness of the: session. .
The following committees were! appointed:
Nominating-Mrs. Jcreph Cal-i laghan, Summerside, Mrs. J. Mulli-z gnu, Kinkora, Mrs. Andrew Gallant. Hope River. ‘
Rcsolutio "rs. Jas. Fender- gast, Kensixigion, Mrs. Katherine Creamer, Kellyis Cross, Mrs. H. J. Hynes, Montague, -
A pleasing feature of the mom ing session was the presentation of t n. service pin to Mrs. Frank Casey of Charlottetown who was warmly congratulated by all the delegatest who feel this was well merited, As i a Diocesan president and tinder‘, the regime of Mrs. Casey as organi- i oer for Prince County more sub-l divisions were formed than at any
--M.rs. J. L. McCullough has returned to her home in Summer- side after a very enjoyable vacation with friends 1n Boston. S
—Mrs and Mrs McCrea (nee Marion Brown) of Salisbury N. B. arrived by motor car Saturday night to spend their honeymoon at Edge- water. S
—Mrs. Michael McCarviile has re- turned to her home in Carleton Siding from Providence R, I., where she attended the Novitiate Cere-
mony at which her daughter, ‘St. Mary Rena, made her final vows in the Sisterhood of Notre Dame. other time.
S
Ready-cooked
Tnainfs no work or bother when you serve Kelloggk Corn Flakes. Thoroughly cooked and toasted, these delicious flakes reach your table ready to ca! with milk or cream. Thafs another reason why Kellogg's are so economical — such a big nluo for your money.
llolltlng lokcs lho plot! 0? - o
GODNMIULQEF‘
son, Wolfyille was c. visitor t0 Bummersldo the we“ Oi M‘! MnoNcilL
-Missec Priscilla and N66!!!”
tours to Kenlington, the guests Miss Ella Dunphy.
—-Miu llhncca mint, daughter o‘ Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hunt. 5t- Eleanora, loft this week for Windwl N. 8., no volume he: studies at Edse-
‘eusa-a-ia-al. 1,, 4
, 1 \
nuiaemoiruuru
' W88
At the afternoon session 28 dis. trlct subdivision. reports were read and ad°l>ted and discussions foi- lowed. Afternoon tea was daintily served by hostess subdivisions. In the evening a reception and social was held for delegates and visitors
In the opening session held Tues- day, Mrs. ‘Frank Murray, Diocesan president, was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers by little Shirley Hughes.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS TO DELEGATES
Rev. Father, Madam, Hostess and Members of the Catholic Women's League assembled in Convent-ion;
It seems as, if it were but yester- day tha-t I stood before a group of
delegates to our Annual Convent- , ion and addressed to them words 1 of greeting. One can hardly zral- ,7
ize that a year has gone by since then, but the fact remains and the swift passage of time is proof suf- iicient that: we have not found it to weigh too heavily on our hands,
‘our days being filled with duties
accomplished in the heme and for the Church. It affords me sincere pleasure to extend to each and every one here present, a cordial welcome to this, the Fourtheenth Annual Convention of the Catholic Women's League in the Diocese of Charlottetown, To Rev. Fr. Mc- Donald and to the President and members of Indian River Sub-di- vision, I extend on behalf of the League sincere thanks for the courteous invitation given us t0 hold our Convention here.
The cordial welcome we have re- ceived, is in accordance with this whole hearted invitation, and I take this opportunity of assuring the Chaplain and hostess sub-di- vision of our deep appreciation.
Without inspiration and encour- agement our ivork would be apt to assume the proportions of a bur- den, and we are indeed grateful to our beloved Bishop for giving at all times that kindly guidance and in- centlve which makes every duty so pleasant, and so much more easy of accomplishment.
To our Honorary Chaplain, Mtsgn. McDonald and to our Clergy for (so-operation and for their pres- enoe at our Convention we give assurance that in this way they are laying the foundation for greater activity, and conseqently greater achievements in the time to come. We are happy to rejoice with those of our members who have had occasion to rejoice dur- ing the year, and to those into whose homes sorrow has entered we offer our prayerful sympathy.
We have assembled here to con- tribute our best thought. to the deliberations which will arise dur- ing the sessions, concerning the work and progress of the League in this Diocese.
The past year has been the growth of our organization, an in- crease in membership, and, as a consequence, a greater amount of work accomplished. Splendid pro- gress has been made in the Study Club movement which is outstand- ing in our system of Adult Educ- ation. No sub-division 1's complete without its Study group, and I would earnestly exhort those who have not added this educational feature to their activities, to do so at their earliest opportunity.
I take occasion here to offer the congratulations of the League to Miss Elizabeth Cahill, Alberton, for the vcry charming contribution she has made to the pages of our Magazineflllie Canadian League" in the touching poem entitled "Mother Mary's Visions". This
written and read by Miss (Iahlll. at the Alberton Study Club meeting.
we members of the Catholic Women's League, should be cogiz- ant of the fact, that our organiz- ation has been called "the back- bone of solid enlightened citizen- ship,” which is building itself into the national fabrri , and which
GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune
TH f‘ RI I
and PRINCE
sands for sound codes of personal living. I would bring to your at- tention at this time the appeal of our beloved National Chaplain Rev. J. C. McGuigan Archbishop of Toronto, in regard to our particip- ation in a. campaign of prayer and action against militantatheism and all forms of modern paganism. The program for fulfilment 0f the wishes of the Holy Father in re- gard to this campaign will be found in the September number of our Magazine which also 0on- tains an inspiring message from His Excellency.
Quoting the Western Prm in relation to the Mtotion picture "It is a. great satisfaction to note that something of a revolution has been affected in the character of motion pictures in the last few years. In a. large degree the salacious is passing out of this field due to the force of an arous- ed public opinion effectively ex- presed." Thus we see that we shall receive just as high a stand- ard of entertainment, along this particular line, as we demand, and to assist in safeguarding the morals of our youth, let us accept nothing but the highest.
On presentation of our Diocesan report at the National Convention there were many favorable com- merits and interested inquiries concerning the work of the Char- lottetown Sub-division in Sponsor- ing the Catholic Collegiate Club. In all of Canada ours is the only Diocese where this work is an out-v standing League activity. Listen- ing to the different reports, one is thrilled at the realization of what is being done,and can be done by united effort. To see so many delegates, whom the “Prairie Mess- enger" spoke of as “self sacrificing earnest women," assembled from East and West, each telling of the work done in her Diocese, the charitable undertakings, educat- ional advancement, and other worthy works, one returns imbued with enthusiasm for“ our great work, and proud to be registered under the banner of the Ileague.
The words of Rev. Leo Burns S. J. Rector of Compion College, clearly points the way for success. Our Motto carries with it two in- spiring ideals the first devotion and service to God which brings in its wake the sentiment that in-
t spired the writer of the lines i “This is my own my native land." Let us keep these ideals ever in mind, that we may rise to greater achievement. Father Bums said that a clarion call is going out for leaders among our women and the best school for training such lead- ers was in the Closed Retreat, which he called a "little Heaven on Earth", I feel that our members will gladly rxpond to the appeal which has been sent out for the holding of retreats, which cannot fail to bring a. blessing on our every work. Three notes are necessary to sound-I wish; I can; I wili— these are the three trumpet notes to victory.
In expressing these few thoughts to you this morning I wish in con- cluding, to thank you, one and all. for the cotutesy. and kindly co- operation which I have received during my term of office. Besides the natural pleasure which comes to us at this time in renewing friendships, and in forming new ones, we look to the serious side of our Convention. and be-speak from its deliberations, much that will be constructive and generally helpful in every work that we sponsor.
“Let us be strong, we are not here to play, to dream, to drift We have hard work to do, and loads to lift, Shun not the struggle, face it, ‘til Gods gift." REGINA MURRAY Diocesan President Qatholic Women's League. Sept 10th 1906.
~ i MMMM _Y, g}-
C}
Death 0f Mrs. i A. MacKinnon,
On Tuesday, 39m. 1st, at. Ken- sington there passed peacefully to the Great Beyond, Mrs. Annie MacKlnnongwidow of Daniel Mac- Klnnon, who predeceased her 21 years ago. Mrs MacKinnon was ‘l2 years of age, the daughter of Scottish parents, the late James. Lamont and Isabelle MacLPod of; French River. .
Her father emigrated to this country, with his parents and their family 90 years ago.
He was a man of learning in his day and generation, having as a. young man taught School in Scot- land and continued his pedagogic proclivities in the early days here in his adopted country, ivliere he was an instructor of Navigation.
An aged Uncle of Mrs. MacKin- non survives her, Mr. Robert La- mont, the youngest. brother of her father, who was a babe in arms when the family emigrated. He is now 90 years old and the sole sur- viving member of that family. In his day he was famous far and near ‘ for his fine singing of Scottish‘ Songs, both in English and in the Gaelic. 0f hf-r immediate family Mrs. MacKinnon is survived by four , daughters and four sons, namely, Mrs. John Haggerty, New Annan; lVIrs. John Coady. Sea View; Mrs. Mary Stewart, Charlottetown; Mrs. i William MacMillan of 'I‘ruro, N. f‘ S. Thomas, Arlington Mass, Donald, Auburn, hfaine; Calvin, williamsburg. Ont, and James E at home. ,
The largely attended funeral was held on Friday afternoon. Sept. 4th. ‘ at the home. and was conducted by
lRev. B. C. Salter of the Unitedi t
URIA
COUNTY CHRONICLE
REDROSE
p good tea”
- GOOD 4O years ago
ltll
Church, who spoke words of com- fort and edification.
Amazing progress has been madei in the world‘ since the time of Paul. i yet we know very little more today; than he, of the life hereafter, we still accept what, he accepted and taught i. e. —the teaching of Jesus. Christ pointed out the idea of‘ Heaven as home, “In my FBLhBV-i house arc many mansions." John 'I'he Divine, being in the spirit was given a revelation of a heavenly home; and “New Jerusalem" and a door was opened in heaven and a
ivoice said Come up hither and I i will shew thee things which must i be here after " ~
So the promise comes to him that , overcomeih . i
"Thanks be to God which giteth‘ us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ."
'l"he hymns sung were "The Lord isiml/ Shepherd" “Nearer my God
l to Thee" and “Abide with me."
Interment W35 in the Geddie
t i Memorial Church Cemetery. New. 3 London, and the short commitment
t service was conducted by Rev - Victor Ohsborue.
The Pall. bearers were John Coady, John liaggerty. Alexander
skTni" union-Anon:
Try Cuflcurn-Jor all skin blemishu of
i i
i NlWELL DRILLING‘
We would he pleased if any parties who are contemplating; on having a Well constructed this year would get in touch with usas soon as pos- sible before the Fall rush.
Cull, phone, or write.
Trask Well C0., Ltd.
accrual origin. Ointment 25c. Snap 25c. VAUGHAN II. GROOM, Writ: for FREE Iumplc: "Cutirura," jflagmgg-r fm- ['_ E, ]_ Dept. 3, 2B6 St. Paul St... W, Monti-cu]. SUM)IERSIDE —'>‘7 . .. ._. . _ D .__ OUR BOARDING HOUSE with
REALLV, ED. l HAVEN'T CJOT 7T ‘ AND DON'T KNOW WHERE. l COULD CIET IT ~ I'M
Under Fire
WELLCTHANKS, JUST TH’ SAME '
WHV. THAT sotzszv l
GOOD today
J tiruttiéf‘ lfl-‘homa eston Tcombs . —B
James Stewart and Pr
» FAMILY srnrcrtau
NEW WATTIIIFORID, N. S,, S‘2p\
iC.P_t---I3- taxed :0 have been puimiiel! by canned string ifians jive tummy-rs of our; ' wen titzdet" the c111"; u‘. 6-’ e t0-
night.
In Bankruptcy
TENDERS I-‘Oli. Assets
1N THE nmrrrza or Tflh BANKRUPTCY of Adrien , F Arggnaujl, of the Town of Summer- side, Prince Edward Island, Bar- risikr-at-law.
Sealed tenders will be received b) the undersigned up to twelve o'clock noon on Friday the 25th
. day of Septembfl‘ 1936, for the foi- lowing assets of the above named
f Bankrupt. (a) Book Debts and Bills Receiv- . able. ' (b) Farm at Norway Lot Ono, formerly known as the Albert Nelligan f arm, consisting of
i SEVENTY-NINE ACRES. ’ a list of the Book Debts and , Bills Receivable can he seen by ap-
tplying to the undersigncrfat the Court Ilouse, Summerslde. Tenders may be made for thl
‘k both parcels or each separately, the
, highest or any icndernnt necemari-
ly zwqepied.
A deposit nf twenty per cPni will be required to accompany each tender.
Dated at summ so“ this 15th day of September A. D. 1931i. FREDERICK J. E. vvraionr. TRFSTl-ZE.
Major Hooplt
HE: WA$ POPULAR , '5ECAU5E HE MEVEQ COULD SAY NO ~ BUT NOW THEY GOT HIM DOWN TO
.. ALL Hi5 FRIENDS, HE. AlNT GOT
35nd ' . ‘ T?“
NOTH IN‘ LEFT -'
U Qwtfl-Amq,
Ivfvfcyuzc v. u. n1 w. 149
By Bob Moose and Iohn Hole
meooes WERE WATGiING wi<'us....tmve m:
x
W?‘ .
BEASTS NERE....WE QIAUJATTACK THEM HUM
ALL] SIDES......LET N01’ ONE ESCAPE.
r00 BADYOU TOOK AsitotATniA FEuDW. (HlEFnv-v‘ WANTED to on THEM m (LOSE.... umsss mev (HARGE US... IHEYCAN us OUT THERE AND ms us OFF onset ATIME.
. new
T. ,1