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JULY '11. 193s

s ES s l, n N sis isms

ll Ft. ll. l.. flliNflillllEll

' Ifiiwiifi‘

Resolutions Were Pas- sed, and Convenors of Standing Com-

mittees Appointed.

ii ,' -s The closing session oi the C. W. L. Convention took place Saturday .lu ‘w... all business being satisfac- ncluded. The following resolutions, presen- led by the Resolution Cbmmittee on Priday afternoon was adopted:

vicu GENERAi

As reported in Saturday's Guard- ian, announcement has been made of the appointment as Vicar Gen- eral oi Rev. G._J, MacLellan, D.D., pastor of St. Paul's Church, Sum- m ” , in succession u; the late Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph C. Mac- Lean, whose death occurred on July 7 last.

Rev. Dr. MacLellan is one of the most distinguished members oi the Roman Catholic clergy in this Pro- vince. He was rector of St. Dun- stan's Cathedral from 1907 to 1915, and from the latter year until 1925 was rector oi St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. He had been for some years

Be it resolved: That the Catholic Women's League in convention as- sembled, voice their unfailing loy- alty to the Church in the person of our honored Patron, Rt. Rev. Jos A. O'Sullivan, Bishop of Charlottetown, and hereby express to him their grateful appreciation of his devotion and zeal for the cause of C. W. L. in this diocese. _ ‘

II. Whereas; The National Con- vention of C. W. L. held in Quebec in June, i933, resolved most em- phatically to oppose at all times any propaganda or proposed legislation aimed at legalizing sterilization of the mentally unfit. or the setting up of birth control clinics and the sale oi contraceptive devices. Be it re- solved ‘that the C. W. L. of Char- lottetown Diocese support and ap- prove this resolution and promise their united action at all times.

III Whereas: It is deemed advis- able that all Catholic women should be united 1n Catholic Action; and whereas-there are many societies to the church and to the commun- tty: be it resolved that these socie- ties be urged to affiliate with the Catholic Women's League for the purpose of furthering the interests of Catholic Action. And be it fur- ther resolved that a nominal fee of one dollar be asked for such affilia- tion and that such affiliation will in I no way interfere with the autonomy of either organization.

IV Whereas, the type of film shown in our picture houses is very frequently not up to the required standard oi morals of a Christian people, and whereas the fulsoine and disgusting placards-and posters advertising same are contaminating the minds of our children and also those of mature growth, and where- as-the advertisements of such films appearing in our daily press are al- so very frequently of an indecent and immodest type. Be it resolved that this Convention of Catholic women respectfully request the Pro- vincial Government oi Prince Ed- ward Island to create a Provincial board oi censors of moving pictures which will deal with and correct this very unsatisfactory condition and procure for Prince Edward Is- land the proper type of moving pic- ture properly advertised.

Resolved, that our thanks are due and hereby expressed to the Char- lottetown Sub-divisions c. W. L. for the splendid convention arrange- ments and the hospitality dispen- led.

Remlved, that our thanks are due and hereby expressed to the Press of Charlottetown for their generous assignment of space to our deliber- ations in their daily issues.

Resolved that our grateiul appre- cistion be herewith expressed to Miss Nora Bateson, M.A., Director Carnegie Demonstration, for her very enlightening address re Library Demonstration and Btudy Clubs, to His Excellency Bishop Usullivan and Rev. Terrence Campbell, D.D., for their excellent and inspiring ad-

dresses, to Rt. Rev. Maurice Mac-

Donald, the Hon. Chaplain for his unfailing interest and help since the inception oi the League in this dic- cese, to the Corpus Christi Choir and its devoted leader, Mr. W. J. Brown, to Miss Lucy Blanchard, III. W. J. MacDonald, Miss Wilhel- mina Gsudet, Miss Frances Mc- Carey, Mr. Euclid Gaudet and Mr. Alfred McKearney for entertain- uient.

‘Wherees, the Diocese of Char- lottetown has sustained a grievous and irreparable loss during the past year by the death oi four oi its zealous and beloved priests, who left a legacy to their people oi good and noble deeds done, great work accom- plished for God's Church and a glowing example of holiness and loyal service.

Be it resolved, that the Catholic Women's League oi the diocese of Charlottetown, express to His Ex- cellency, Bishop O'Sullivan, their einoeresympathy and keen regret at the passing from this life of Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. C. McLean, Rev. J. B. Macfntyre, Rev. P. S. Duffy andRev. J. J. Iibrrell, D.D.

Orgauiiation Discussed

A round table talx on organization brought out many smile! 0f the work and it was decided that the scheme oi having an organizer for efih county would be continued. Visitation by Diocesan officers was urged for the follow-up work nec- essary after organisation.

Mrs. Maolntyre was unanimously

pastor of St. Simon and Jude Church, Tignish, when in October,

I i931, he was appointed pastor oi St.

Paul's Church, Summerside, in suc- cesaion- to the late Rev. John J. MacDonald.

Both as a preacher and admin- istrator in the various important oi- fices he has held since entering the Priesthood, Dr. MaeLellan has not- ably distinguished himself, and the honour now conferred upon him will be appreciated by his very wide circle of friends.

Other changes in the diocese are as follows:

Rev. I. R. A. McDonald, St. Ter- esa's has been transferred to Souris.

Rev. Basil Croken, The Brae, to St. Teresa's.

Rev. Geo. McDonald now at Iona, to The Brae.

Rev. C, McCarthy. of the Basilica staff to Iona.

i cumin cusauuii

This column ll renewed for Queer‘ County new: oI local inlereli bu! n. vertlallg o! u newly nature ml! bu ‘ inserted at a cents a word strictly

Dlylhlo in advance.

Iiltita I

A HEALTH IIRVICI OF THE CANADIAN MIDICAL ', ASSOCIATION AND LiFI £35213

msunanca COMPANIES v

PICTOU VISITORS — A large group of members oi the Holy Name m causing Club oi Pictou, N.S., about 160 in , number, visited the city yesterday

Pcpularly, seeing is believing and, i and attended 11 o'clock Mass at St. for that reason, development of ,Dl1n5i5n'5 mmml- Th! Dirty. muscle; l, rum-deg u being m, i which was accompanied by Rev. Fr. mos; imporgug, 1g mg the 5°18 m; i Johnson, arrived about ll. o'clock on suit of exercise. Much more im- ‘l m9 5- 5~ Hflchelflll- The BWBIIIEI‘ portant, however, is the effect oi ' ma“ 9- “ill f" "19 °°¢l$l°fl "Id exercise on the body u g whom ileft on return about 6 o'clock.

There is no health advantage in ———— large muscles, but strong muscles CASH 5T°L5N"A "M11 "u" °f

are needed to promote the better .m°“'3' 1' "Wmd m ha" 5"" functioning o; the vital organs o! ‘stolen from a residence on Prince the body" .‘,Street one night recently. The way to strengthen mugcm; 15 thieves gained entrance to the to use them. The best way to use “"59 by will"! Pa“ °3 u" "rem them is to do the things which we {mm 5' d°°r 5nd T919531"! the enjoy doum thereby gaming the latch. Citizens are warned by the strength required to perform those police to make sure that there is those tasks bemu- anu with greater no possibility ‘of houses being eu- ease and pieuult itered in this or any Slflilldf‘ mun- There is a mistaken ides, which KW"- ' is commonly held. to the effect that exercise must be mt 1r it is to do‘ good. In reality, soreness after ex-

CAMP ON HISTORIC SITE — A large number o! Il‘l‘.‘l‘|ClB and ercise ls due either to small tears relatives vf the BW Stout-i “wk w- in the muscle fibres or to the ac- “w” Yflwrd“? w V's“ Bwdemn cumulation of waste materials-Want» "he" the 5W5 a" n" i“ the product of muscular activityqtheh‘ annual Summer camp. Inter- Both conditions are painful and?“ 15 added '47- the sunmmdlngs harm,“ The ‘ormer can and 'in that here some i two qhundred should be avoided by going slowly: Wears W0 was lmated the 15mm“ the latter, by exercising in modera- to” of Thwe Rwers- flaw‘ °1 De up“ ' Roma's fortress and little colony

The muscles of the back and are everywhere evident, and. the abdomen are used and exercised, ‘my 56mm‘ “ow “d” “mvas “e

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Veterans Of ’85 Hold Reunion

Lmimnniair isiiviciug

u. artists

{Largely Attended

i nal on Wednesday ' 12th.

were present at

A very enjoyable re-union of a numberof the Prince Edward Isl- anders who had drilled for the North West Rebellion of 1885 was held at the Forrester Hotel. Pow- evening, July!

o! the ninety men who W” m! vici. Well, as of old, the Roman} readiness to go, tothe scene of hos-

Funeral of Rev. Dr. tilities forty-eight yes‘? going:

,-W|THBAiBil‘Ai1iilliRNEIl_ {u sniniic MEETING vsii

(By the Special Representative of The Guardian) SHEDIAC, July 14. -

General has come, seen and con- quered and also has made his de- parture in glory.

You will have had iull informa-

Veni, vidi,

PAGE FIVE

TDWN Bfllliiflli

Bonds to be Issued for, a Street Work a n d School Debt —- Ten- ders to be Called for Abattoir.

H B 1 d ,"'"“*'Y- Pet" 3mm” “I'm” Ym-k" tion tom others of the historic ev- i

J‘ w‘ Godfrey and ‘mhn Arbmg M. ent. The Italian Aerial Armada

' Suffolk’ Gorhlm Owk’ Jmeph made its appearance sooner than --——- Bemgm- chulmwwwn and G993“, scheduled, the delay in Labrador i

. The funeral of the late Rev. C"W°'- M mwnal‘ ' not being so great as was anticip-

James F. Farrel, D. D., was held on

very largely attended.

The remains were from St. Duristans Basilica on Fri- ‘unable w “ttemL day afternoon to the home of the I deceasedb father, Mr. P. W. Farrell St. Georges, where they remained until 6 o'clock. They were then brought to Si. Georges ‘Church and were received by the pastor

which a program of speechmaking followed with Mr. Brodie as chair-

i

I letters of regret were read from Th Saturday at St. Georges, and was LH°M°r Darrach- Rmwld Mwmn’

e aid, Brookiield and Malcolm Stew- transfened art of Attleboro, Mass, who were

The veterans and their friends to ‘the number oi sixteen sat down to 'a bounteous dinner for which the Forrester House is famed, after

ated. It was a glorious sight seeing the fleet arrive and like birds takc their respective broad expanse of water ofi Shediac Bay. The visiting airmen had a tremendous popular reception, and I was glad to have the privilege oi being one of those present on sucl: an historic occasion. This is the first time in history in which an in- vading air force of a foreign nation

IRE,“ J_ a MacDonald, D_ D4. when mic-IL i has landed on our shores on a peace they remained 1mm the “m, 0,}, A toast was proposed to, mission. Think of it. a, foreign :"Cill1fld3-" by J. W. Godfrey and army from the air being received

sequies on Saturday morning.

At l0 A. M., on Saturday Pon- i iical High Mass was celebrated b,» His Excellency Bishop 0'Sullivan sled by the following officers:

Assistant High Priest: Rev. J. C tincDonald, D. D.

Deacons of Honour: Rev. Roberf

iresponded to by George Carver. to "the men of the Great War and the veterans of i885," proposed by George Carver, responded to by John Arbing, to "the 82nd Regi- hment," proposed by J. W. Godfrey ’and responded to by ND‘. Brodie, iwho compared the North West

with salvos and vivas as an acclam- ation of welcome, as conquerors, not of the country, but, of the air through which they flew to our hos- pllflblfi shores. Never before ha: such a thing happened, and of course any that occurs again will be of secondary importance. Balbo

positions in the

and so are kept strong and healthy, by movements which bend or twist the trunk. This is true whether the

not slow to investigate their sur- roundlngs. Mr. William Warren is Camp Chief, and Mr. R. C. Parent,

3m rth.

Sub-deacon: Rev. Richard Ells-

Master of

A gcod deal of busiir. l3 pul through at an adjourned rneeing oi‘ tne Sununersde Toun Council on Friday evening.

Mayor Manson presided with all ‘.118 Cmncilors present.

Motions were passed to issue Bonds for the following purposesi For permanent street work, $30 000 .n denominations of $500 each for l term ‘of twenty yea-rs, bearing

nterrst oi 5 per cent; Bonds f0: '

crmplgi 11g the payment oi the ex’ {vnditures for the exieiitirn to the High School to the value of $15,- 000 in denomination of $500 each 1m- term of 20 years interest 5 pcr "our; Bonds for the exieniion oi‘ Water and Sewerage s§'s'.e1n,'Sl0.- 030, in denomination of $500 term ' f twenty years, interest 5 per cent.

A. toast to the ladies was pro-j posed by W. A. P. Cook

arily

and re- from

model-the flight across thi-

ocean that divides the old countric.

the new.

movement be lifting weights, o1- m Assistant Camp chief. The Scouts

island’ Clergy- _ man Attends Celebration

In commemoration of the cen- tenary of the Oxford Movement which has so enriched the Anglican Church solemn evensong was held in Saint Albania Church, Wood- side, Thursday evening and many dignitaries of the church from var- ious sections of the province gath- ered to observe the occasion. The Oxford Movement was started 100 WBTS ago t:day by the preaching of a. sermon in the University

ohurch of Oxford by Rev. John Kebievof sainted memory. A large congregation attended

the service which was both impres- sive and inspiring, It opened with the entrance of a, cross bearer, pre- ceded by Rev. A. G. Bradshaw, of Hubbards, who acted as master of oeremcnics. Following was a large choir, then the clergy and rector, Rev. F. E. Elis. In the rear oi the procession were three of the clergy in copes-Rev. W. H. Greatorex, Eastern Passage, Rural Dean. Rev. J. M. Wilson, Springhill and Rev. H. W. Cunningham, D. D., Halifax. The offioiant, also clad in cope, was Rev. Canon Malone, Saint Peter's cathedral, Charlottetown, and attending him were Rev. A. Wooloook. River John and Rev Victor Cunningham, Ship Harbor.

The sermon, written by Arch- deacon Vroum. who was unable to be present owing to the illness of a- rclative, was read with great ex- preseion by Dr. Cunningham.

After the-offering. as an act of thanksgiving, a procession of the choir and clergy was made around the church following which a. sol- emn Te Deum of thanksgiving was suns before the altar.

Friday at 10.30 o'clock in the morning there was a solemn Euch- arist in Saint. Albans and r-vensong celebrated in saint Luke's Church at Hubbards-Halifax Herald.

chosen as the delegate to the next National Convention.

It was voted also to give a yearly prize of a gold coin to the girl com- 91631118 First Year Prince of Wales and also Second Year Prince of Wales College for a given subject to be decided upon by the Convcnor of Education and the faculty of the College.

A letter of congratulation to Mrs. W. J. MacIntyre from Notre Dame Alumnae was read as was also Dio- cesan and local sub-division con- gratulations extended.

T'he following were appointed Convenors of standing committees organization: Prince, Mrs. Parnell McMahon; Queens, Mrs. Maclntyrc; Kings, Mrs. F. J. Casey; Education and Scholarship, Mrs. F. Murray. Charlottetown: Study Clubs, Mrs. iDr.) B. G, Gillis, Kensington: Soc- ial Service and Child Welfare, Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, Glenfinnan: Pub- licity, Mrs. Harold Hynes, Monta- gue; Sisters of Service, Mrs,_D, Mul- lins, St. Peters; Magazine, Mrs. White, Klnkora.

The invitation of Summersiiie Bub-division to hold the 1034 Con- vention there was accepted. After singing oi the hymn "Holy Cod We Praise Thy Name" and the National Anthem, the meeting adjourned and the 1939 convention C. W. L. came to a successful oloee. '

gardening 0,. walking The arm will break camp on Thursday next.

and shoulder muscles are used in

movements which might be called MRGELY Ammnm) FUN‘

ERAL - The funeral of Mr. L. P.

swinging, striking, grasping or throwing Ritchie was held yesterday after- The arm and shoulder muscles “Mn and w“ Very largely “ttenw

ed. Service at his late residence and at St. Paul's church was con- ducted by REV. H. D. Raymond and Rev. J. M. MacLe . The pall- bearers were Messrs. en Mac- Kinnon, P. W. Clarkln, J. J. Trainer, J. M. Hunter, E. R. Bov- yer and Robert Nelson. Mourn- ers were Messrs. G. W. Ritchie, Harry Ritchie, Henry Lowe, Wes- ton Lowe, James Gesner, W. G. Hogg. Harry Stewart. Frank Mac- Kee. Samuel Craig, Harry Craig, Robert. Hogg. Wm. Hogg, Jr., H. G. Rogers. Donald Black. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

are valuable in that their develop- ment promotes skill in those acts in which the arms are used. Leg muscles are needed as a means of locomotion, for despite the motor- car, we are still largely dependent on our legs to getus to our des- tinations.

Walking is the best exercise for keeping the muscles of the legs and abdomen in good condition. It has the great advantage that nearly Everyone. at any time and in any place, has the opportunity to walk. Walking should be somewhat faster than a stroll; the arms should swing freely. Another swat ad-

F. attended in a body. Associates of the railway were also present. The service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. and Rev. J. M. MscI-eod. The Odd- fellows‘ service was conducted by Mr. A. O. I". Gill, Noble Grand. and Mr. Murdock Ross, Chaplain. There wasa large number of floral tributes.

vantage of walking is that it can be done regularly each day, which is the best way to exercise. To have a destination makes the walk more pleasant, and gives a sense of sat- isfaction in the accomplishment. Exercise should be adjusted to age and sex. One hour's walk daily. or its equivalent. may be consider- ed the minimum amount of exer.

clse required to keep the body healt,hy_ , PERSONALS Major C. C. Thompson and Mr. ' Ivan Reddin have left on a trip to ATTEMPT Montreal.

Mr, F. H. Jones, newly appointed general manager of the Eastern Trust. C0,, who was spending the week end in the city, leavr- this morning for Halifax. Mr. Jones ex- pects to return shortly on a more extensive visit.

(Continued from page 1)

ed in any country out Lithuania. they may be subject to a "spank- ing" in view of their failure to re- ceive permission to fly over the nations on their route. They had been arguing with the United States Commerce Department over paying cable tolls for this permis- sion and hopped off without pass- ports or other credentials. Heavily Loaded

The Lithusnica carried ‘I79 gal- lons of gasoline, which probably would have lasted for 36 hours. If all had gone well, they should have landed at Kaunas by 3.30 p. m., EST.

The plane was heavily loaded- it nearly crashed on the take-ofi'— so that neither wireless equipment nor parachutes had been added to the burden. Besides its ., ‘ar sup- ply, it carried 135 gallons of gas- °‘"‘° l“ ‘“'°'8""°“ m" s, ma, to m. and Mrs. John Mac-

The flyers were well supplied Qunrfle’ a so“ . with food, having stowed away a DAvIs°N_At roast chicken, apples and OYBhICQ-‘ila, 1933 to Mn malted milk tablets, coffee. drinking water.

In viow of Wiley Post's state- ment that he had flown through bad weather on much of’ his trip across the Atlantic. it was assumed here that Darius and Girenas en- countered similar difficulties. Their mule lay w the north of Post's and i GILLIS-Died suddenly in Char- was said by Dr. James H. Kimball, f lottetcwn, July 16th, Neil Gillis, meteorologist here, to be less rsv-‘esed fl- Remnlns will he forwarded arable. from M, H nessey's Parlors this

afternoon by the Hochelaga to his home in Pictou.

Pony Contest

Mr. J. B. Connolly, organizer of the Pony Contest was in the City for the week end and with Mr. Lee Fisher and others counted pony votes. Little Miss Constance Wil- liafns won by a very large margin over 1,000,000 votes in total, The win- ‘ner, Miss Constance Williams, wish- es to thank all those who in any

way assisted her in the contest. 1847-11

BIRTHS

MCQUAID-At Richmond. July ll, 1938, to Mr. and ms. Herbert Mc- , Quaid, a daughter, Eleanor Marie.

MACQUARRIE-At Hampton, July

Kensington. Jul,

and Mrs. Waldon

"dfDavison. a daughter, Gwynneth Jane. '

naanis ROSS-In this City, July 15th, Earl Francis Ross, aged ii months.

FOR SALE AT MILLVIEW

six acres of choice standing hay. Apply J. E. H- Worth-

N, D. MacLean

UNDIBTAKIB IMBLAMIB Charlottetown and