PRINCE EDWARD

NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3 P. M. ........ 16c, 26c. EVENING 7 k 9 ‘eves 260. 370. 45c.

CAPITOL-NOW

mamas a r. m. m. m nvnuruc- 1 a 8.45 Mo. 81¢-

AN EERIE AND WEIRD DRAMA

to the unemlﬂwﬁd I111 °1' Wm“- wbb is aometlmel homeless and frlendlese.

At a luncheon given on Iuesdly afternoon the Pflmilﬁﬂl IP91"? was Mrs. Charles ‘Iremonl. W110 was a delegate to. and who HD1736

0n Mil. Macmtyre, and the Plov-

lnoe of Hines-Edward Island.

The first tout- after dinner -_ Our Severeigns- Th8 PWO- 41'1" xmg, w“ given by Rev- Glvm Monnghan, representing Rt. Rev. J. A. O'Sul1lvan. National Honorl-YY,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Ihh eellml ll reserved for Gill?’ county new: n! local lateral but u- rortlllng o! I IOIIY l3!" l” b‘ lnnmd n I unto n word eerie!!! nnynhlc In advance.

Is Doubled

(Bind-i u. u» Momma!- Que. July 11- Canadfii! National Steamship; u.

OF MYSTEB AND ROMANCE. , y g on, the League of Nations. Chaplain of the 1M8”- “with

T!!! HIGHLANDS-Wednrldly port substantial olxgcea of 11¢;

- v» -' . .-é~;zli‘ze.rs

Fine Acting In “White Sister”

‘lvlﬂl "ayes And Clark Gable At Their Best In This Vivid, Absorbing Talkie.

‘A nmv screen tram madc their appearance at the Prince Edward yesterday in F. Wfarion Crawford's ltomunrg “The Vlhitc Sister."

This iminorial story of the girl who enters a convent Wllﬂfl she be- llows hcr lover to be dead only to moot him zicnin nftci" she has taken her holy vows, is loo WPll known to bcai repetition in these columns. Suflicizzit to my that the new talkie version of the talc brings out its most forceful moments, describes the etqu-ricnccs of the romantic It- nlzrm cirl and licr soldier-lover in a scrim: m‘ warm, sympathetic, human episodes".

The work of the two stars Helen Yfayvs and Clarl: Gable and an un- usually swung supporting cast, which includes. Lewis Stone, Loif/e Clossnr Halo, Nfay Robson. hns a great dcal {to do with making "The Whitc Sister" the stirring effective drama that it is. The love scenes between the txvo principals are ‘beautifully handled.

"grills, Action,‘

_ Suspense In “The Sphinx”

Those who enjoy ‘ unravelling mystery stories of a buff nature, who like their entertainment of the nerve-tingling sort. will ﬁnd it aplenty in "The sphirix" “ii-rich opened at the Capitol yesterday.

This is a mystery drama of the ﬁrst water. It exposes a clever gou- tlcman pf a big modem city who takes his revenge on those he sus- pects have reason to expose him. The manner in which he accom-

plishes his deeds and escapes detec- tion until a clever newspaper re-

orter gets on his trail would be un- air to reveal. Suffice it to say that ﬁhe ﬁnal dcnouemcnt is startling, ind the audience is kcpt keyed up to a, high pitch until his flnnl ex. pose and capture.

“The Drugglsts Dilemma" a Clark and ltIcCollough comedy ,and the Pathc Review make up the balance n! the opening bill for the ﬁrst three days of this week. _

I I Fox Feed Price List

._____. Beef Checks Per lb. 4o Bccf Hearts ... Pcr lb. 5o Beef Tripe . . . . .. .. Per lb. 3-'}..c Beef Trimmings rei- lb. 6c Beef Liver Prrlb.8',1c Boneless Beef Per lb. 6c Horse Meat . Pcr lb. 5350 “easand Meat Pcr lb. 5c (‘alt Ill-arts ..... Per lb. 5c Lamb (flint-ks . .. Pcr lh. 33in “"5; Livers .. Per lb. 3c Hog Plucks . . . .. . Per lb. 2c (‘ash l’rlcc he pr-r lb. less.

Island Gold Storage

i.__ ....__.____ . ._

SUUVENIRS

Charlottetown —~.1nd-- Prince Edward Island

A wonderful assortment of

souvcum rosr CARDS souvcrvm cumawanc ccaruan GOODS, raxcr souvnums i‘.

In SILVER, BRONZE 5nd many other Dccnrlflbnb. Cull at our BOOKSTCXEE and get I supply before leaving for home.

--..___

Carter & 0o.

Limited

THE romance or rm: ccu-rumz 1s uow suooonr T0 r a a r a 1. x 1 u o sermons '1' w o STARS or ma noun.

Illustrated ' Lectures

Dr. T. W. M. Cameron, M. A, M. R. C. V. S., Ph.D., Director of the Institute of Parasitology, Bluebon- ald College, will give an illustrated lecture on parasites affecting dom-

Report 0f 13th National Gonven- timi 0f the C.W.L.

National Council, presented by Mrs. Kalhc-riizc Crmnuor. Kelly's Cross: Tim- fnruml droning of the 13th. National Convention of the Cath- olic Vvcmcnls Lcague took place in

estlc animals and methods of PFC- vention and control on July 24m» i" Prince of Wales College, under the auspices of the Prince Edward Is- land Veterinary Medical ASSOClLI- tion.

Dr. Cameron, before taking up the directorship of the newly crculcd Institute of Parasitology at MW Donald College. was lecturer in Parasitology at Edinburgh Univer-

sity and is regarded as one of the leading parasitologlsts of the 1111's- ent clay.

Live stock owners and others in- terested in the prevention of Pum- sitic diseases of domestic animals are cordially invited t0 attend-

lll MEMDRIAM

JOHN T. GARRETT

On Thursday, July 6th, the people of souris and surrounding districts were called upon to mourn the death of John T. Garrett, for

many years a most respected and‘

highly esteemed citizen of Souris.

Mr. Garrett in his younger day's was accountant at. Stems Bros. which position he ﬁlled faithfully and with marked ability. Later, he was appointed Post. Oﬂice blaster, and for the past twenty-two years has ﬁlled that position most cred- itably, holding the friends of for- mer years, and through his cbliging, patient disposition, adding a. host of others to the number. Of unas- suming, charitable haturc it nmy be said" of the deceased most tnilyv- he had no enemies-but walked his way uprightly, among his fellow men.

A member and official of United Church, he acted in capacity of Treasurer, until through failing health he was obliged to retire. He was in every sense a home man, devoted to his family, finding his pleasures and recreations among them, and was ever the genial host to young people who gathered to enjoy an evening with his musical- ly talented family.

The deceased who was in his 71st year, enjoyed excellent health until recently, but patience and good na- ture were exemplified throughout his tryving illness, he remained cheerful and nncomplninlng till the end.

A sad circumstance in connection with his passing was the death of his only surviving brother, Joshua at Strathcona, who, while prepar- ing to attend the funeral was stricken with heart trouble and died some few hours after.

The floral tribute from Masons, pillow from family and other pieces bore silent testimony to cstccm in which he was held. Hc loaves to mourn his widow formerly; IUEJS Fanny Costin, Simtmerside, four daughters abroad, one, Mrs. Worthy, Charlottetown, Miss Nellie, Souris. Post Office, Miss Eunice, at home, to all of whom sinmre sympathy is extended.

Interment took place Saturday aftcrxworn in United Church Cem- etery beside his daughter Annie who

predeceased him. iPatrlot Please Copy»

the chncmu Frnnrcnac on Monday, Juno ilﬁth. at fl p. m.

'l"his occa ‘on was distinguished by the ii"i‘:'L‘ll(‘0 of His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of Quebec and oihnr prominent clerics, also rcprcs: twilvcs of the Provincial and hfunicipal Governments.

The prayer was recited by Rev. Charles fir-ix. CSSR. Rector of St. Pat ' Church and the Diocesan

the (iclcgates were wel-

Miss Elimbcth Lane,

'}Ior=ti‘== Pros. The Provincial greet- lugs rverc extruded byHon. Cywille Del representing the Govem- ms-nt, ‘and tho civic greetings by His We p the Afayor of Quebec. Rt. Rev. John T. Kidd, Bishop of Lomiwu, in the course of his re- marks, id that the depression so much (iisr-usscd. manifested itself in two ways, one material, the other

,. . scoping through national life, and in some countries striking , at the vcry existence of the family. I m» called on the catholic Women's -Lcamm to take inspiration from the lives of the pcncer women who carre to Now France, and who did llllffiltlllNl‘ service for Church "and Stair‘.

Bishop Bii-rld offered to H35 Emin-

Ionce the Cardinal, his personal congratu ' allied with those of the (7.4 Women's league, on his r.. zan lb the rank of

Cardinal. and Primate of the gum.

olic Church in Canada.

Ca-rdfnfzl Viiici1~ii\'c thanked the Bishop or Lvntlon, and extended to the Catholic Women's Iiougue a

‘cor-dual wwciiiiie and a pleasant ‘slay in old (Qiacivm, conﬁrming. he

.. id that zuwr was there greater

nvcd for Calhofir- uiomcn to be

' " to defend Cath-

aixd Christian morality.

lNW. only tho spiritual welfare of the state, but rvcn the temporal

linpi).lif?&< of i2; citizens cannot re.

main safe, “hon tho very. fountain

hcarl from which the state draws

‘its lilo. Ilﬂmﬁly the family, is

Jhreaienecl \\"'h destruction. In closino, he he hoped through the unitml :1('..‘i‘._y' 3nd energy o1

. the Catholic Wniiiwp}; League, these tremendous evils would be effectu. ally fmsfrutrd.

lvfrs. W. J. Afanlntyrc, Nat. Pres,

lllfn 211'.) her inaugural address. Sh» lhnnkvil ills; Eminence for hi5 interest and {l]’)])l")l).’lll0l1 of the Catholic “in-men's Lczigue, and his prcscncc at the Convention Open- inc, and voiced to him 0n behalf of flu‘ C. W. l... a whole-hearted ‘flhllijﬁ. Airs. Xilli'Il'|l_\'l‘(! then refer- Ired to tho ..d given by the c, W, ‘L. tn relieve (listrcss in stricken Idistricts, the Ss-holarship given an- nually for a University course, and the nssstaiici‘, irivcn to home mis- sions by contributions to the Sis- vivrs m‘ service. At thc close of this ptddrcss. ouch delegate was in turn prcsentcd to the Cardinal.

On 'i‘ursria_y' morning at 8 o'clock

Iligh Mass was offered in the Bas-

ilica, the cclobrant being R-t. Rev.

Ftnccnc La Flamme, Rector. Rev.

John F. Coughlan, C. SS. R...

preached a very eloquent sermon on the Home.

Promptly nt 9,30 the entry of the National President followed by the Elxcrutive and delegates marked the opening of the buslncs session.

The Girl Guides were present ‘ and unfurled tho Union Jack and the Papal ring. The prayer being recltmd. tho correspondence was road which included regrets from several of the Bishops of Canada. on being unable to attend‘ the Con- vcntlon. The credential committee reported 400 registrations. The Convention committees were then armointcd. This was followed by the report of the Hon. Secretary, ‘Mrs. J. Coffey, Montreal. In a ocncrw‘ v-r-lmv: nf the year's work,

Following ls the report of the,

Time does not permit to I1" I detailed account of thin 01189116!“ address, but m closing Mrs. m- mont said that from he! 00115843 with persons from almost every nation of the globe, in the inter- national atmoephero of Geneva. that she was particularly struck by two things: one was m8! it 50°19‘! gatherings u. '1 time: out of 1o, the conversation sooner or later turned m religion, either anti or pro. and the other was the evidence of the intensity or the cammlzn Mine carried on in all countries by the forces. of Communism. It Showed -» clearly that Christians must face l‘ the situﬁtion and be prepared‘ w

combat 1t. Mrs. Tmmont said she i was pleased to find that the ni- ternational C. W. L. had a repre- sentutlvc serving on a. permanent.

uouagrim said that many people? in their ignorance, thought to find. disloyalty in this double allegiance, of catholics, not reallzﬂll “l” they ‘render to Caesar the thlnﬂ that are Caesar's." and 88" W t!" P0119 not a foreign WWYWAW- W‘ B.‘ spiritual head, super-temporal. w- per-polltfcai and super-cultural, the spiritual homage that is his due. and to the Kins. the obedience that is his, the right of civil authority. Father Monaghan spoke well, and again we were proud of our "Isl- anders Abroad.”

1n toasting His mnixience the Cardinal, Hon. Joseph Dillon of the Quebec Cabinet, recalled the hist- ory of the Diocese of Qllvbi-‘c. 1B enormous extent in early times, and the influence of the prelates on the population of New France,

Mrs. Coffey said 1t was estimated that through the C. W. I. some 15,- 000 persons had been helped, in ‘one way or another, in all parts -of Canada. throughout the year.

The report of the’ Honorary Treasurer, Miss Florence Boland,

League of Nations Committee. Child Welfare. She urged the C. ‘w. L. in Canada to follow closely and endorse and help the W011i 0f the league of Nations. The next speaker. Rev. 011105 Casgrain, paid tribute to the assist-

in inducing them to give loyalty to the new authority after the con- quest. Hls Eminence, he said, was a worthy successor of his predec- essors 1n the See.

In a spirited address on Catholic Contribution to Social Reconstruc-

ishowed that the total amount raised by all sub-divisions through- out Canada during the year was |$l60,000, which was spent locally for Parish needs.

The Executive Secretory. Miss Margaret Jones, of Montreal, also submitted her report, which was followed by those of the National Convenors. The first. was that of Organization, which was ‘divided into three parts, East, West and Centre. The increase in the num- ber of sub-divisions was 40, making a total of 500 branches, with a. membership of about 30,000. The Immigration and Traveller's Aid report showed a decrease in the amount of work in that line, but girls are met at the port of entry, taken cam of 1n the Hostels or suitable eunpleyment secured for them. In the Child Welfare report lthe usual amount of good work was carried on, such as help to mothers, clothing of infants, o0- operation with Children's Aid Soc- ieties 1n placing children in orph- anages, or 1n Sllltﬂble homes. Ow- ing to economic conditions, the oonvenor of Social Welfare report- ed an unusually large amount of good work done. Homes were pro- cured for poor families, and food, clothing and medicine supplied where needed. School books were

nncc rendered him by the C. W. L. in his work for the nwral and‘ physical welfare of the immigrants coming into Canada.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Kidd thought that measures for the relief of dis- tress among nations had been set forth by His Holiness the Pope, in his Encyclicals, and that President Roosevelt had found inspiration for much of his policy in the re- forms advocated therein. At the evening session, Miss Frances Lynch spoke of the work o! the Iggague of ‘Teacher-Mothers.

Colonel W. H. Delaney, C. A. M. 0., also addressed the gathering. taking for his subject, Women in a Health Programme. The speaker said that women's responsibility in’ the home extended to the health ‘and happiness of its inmates. It is necessary for them to be in- structed ln, and to carry out the rules of hygiene, health preserva- tion and accident prevention, and he dealt in detail with each of these. He was followed by Rev. Brother Arnold of the Christian Brothers, who told of the teaching work of the order in Canada, and of the fact that the Unit which embraces the imglish-speaking brothers from Quebec to Edmon- ton was having difficulty in meet- ing financial needs. He asked the

tlon, Rev. Father Bryan, S. J. Loy- ola University, warned Catholics‘ against complacency in the thought] that if they lead pious lives, they do “all their duty. Their further duty lles, he said, in protesting against the many prevailing forms of social injustice, that have 1n- evitably brought about the existing sad state of affairs, and in dis-as- sociating themselves completely

~ and mu P. M.

night, 1866-7-18-21.

SALVATION ARMY PICNIC. Wednesday, July 19th, at Bunbum on Mr. Home beautiful wounds- Cars will leave Citadel at B A. M. 1853-7-18-21.

POST-NUPTIAL RECEPTION -—- Over sixty of their friends from New Glasgow and westvllle nth"- ed at the summer cottage of J- G- MaclKenzle, at Pletou Landfill- Wednesday evenlngand tender“! B post-nuptial party to Mr. and Mrs. James H. lvllller, who are also re- siding for the summer months at their cottage at IFaindew Bench- Foilowing remarks by Mert Ivlhc-

Kenzie, a. basket of useful and at- tractive gifts were presented to the bride, while the presentation of a. chair was made to Mr. Miller, ac- companied by the good wishes and congratulations‘ of their friends. Mrs. Miller, who was formerly Miss Mamie Clarke, R. N.. daughter of Mr. and Mm. A. J. Clarke, Joggin Mines, is well-known in Plctou (minty, having practised her pro- fession here, following her gradua- tion from the New Glasgow Aber- deen Hospital a few years ago. A pleasing feature of the party was the presence of Mr. Miller's mother who arrived earlier in the evening

son and daughter-in-iaw for u. few weeks.

from individuals or associations re- sponsible for them.

At the closing session on Friday the Resolutions Committee brought 1n its report, and among the res- olutlons passed were the follow- 111g:

Whereas the Catholic Women's League of Canada in Convention assembled, view with alarm the growing propaganda relative to birth control, sterilization, and other subjects inlmical to and sub- versive of Catholic principals now being advocated by certain neutral societies, and

Whereas the necessity of pre- senting a united opposition to any such movement ls imperative.

Be it resolved that the Catholic Women's League vi.’ Canada. strong- 1y recommend the Federation of all Catholic ‘Societies within the various Dioceses with the Catholic Women's League, such union mak-

NEW LONDONERS — PICNIGj

Mr. and Mrs. W Ray Gimn of Ot- tawa, late of Clifton, who are spending their vacation 1n the Marltlmes. were guests of honour at a. picnic sponsored by their New London friends and held on the Cawmpore Shore on the ‘lth- inst.

from her home in Alberwﬂ. P- 13-, I., and who will be the must of her '

The weather, though not. ideal for the event, did not daunt the en- thusiasm of the picrdcers, some eighty in number, for all took ad- vantage of the outing to relax and enjoy‘ themselves. The many beau- ties of the site. the completeness of the means of accommodation for recreation and enjoyment, and the charming cameraderie of the party wall added to make the event the ihuge success it was- After games, swimming etc“ everybody sat down ito a delightful lunch prepared by the ladies-God bless 'eml and sat-

bought, Catechism taught and fal- len-away Catholics reclaimed. for after all the basis of Social Serv- ice is to get the delinquent Cath- olic back to the sacraments. The Convener of Scholaishlp reported that 59 applications were received from girls signifying their inten- tion to write the essay. The name of the winner has not yet been announced. A number of resolu- tions were submitted asking for a change in the method of award. It was finally decided to leave the matter in the hands of the in- coming Executive to Blblwlnt a. committee, and form some definite plan. Azn excellent report was sub- mitted by the Convener of Juniors. ‘There were 4 new nub-divisions formed making a. total of 51, with 1700 members who raised $10,000 during the year. Apart. from their social activities, their principal work is calzechizlng and the promo- tion of Study clubs. The Study Clubs take up such subjects as Liturgy, church History, Literature, Parliamentary Hooedure and cur- renit events. The importance of

C. W. L. to remember the Christian Brothers in their difficulties. and assured them of the deeepeat ap- preciation of any contribution, no matter how small.

The fourthday of the Conven- tion began with the delegates at- tending Holy Mass in Canada's old- est church, Our lady of Victory in the lower town. Rev. Gavan Mona- ghan, Chaplain of Lake Edward Sanitorium was the celebrant.

The forenoon was taken up with the reading of the Diocesan Re- ports. These gave a. resume of the work carried on in each Diocese. In spite of economic conditions nearly every Dioooae gave their usual contributions to the Sisters of Service, the Scholarship and Budget Fund, as well as Social Service work, assistance glyen Pas- tors in teaching Catechism, care of Altar linens, distribution of Catholic literature, donation of prizes for schools and 1n numerous other ways gave help according to local needs. In the afternoon the National President gave an ac- count of her organizing tour

teaching Catechism and tho proper method of doing so, were explained very clearly in an address by Rev. Dr. Hugh Scrmers, St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish. Catholic education, he said, docs not consist of memorizing defini-

through the West last September. Some of the places visited were Chatham, Sudbury, Sauit Ste. M a r l e, Brandon, Winnipeg, Stt. Boniface, Humbolt, Muenster, Bruno. Regina, Moose Jaw. Saska- toon, North Battleford. Edmonton,

lng for neuter strength and 1n- fluence of Catholic action, and that such Federation will, in no way, interfere with the autonomy of such bodies entering the Federa- tlon.

Be it further resolved that the Catholic Woimenk Leeague of Can- ada declare their unﬂlterable op- posltion to such principles, and will as a. body incorporated under the laws of Canada oppose any pro- posed legislative action, which may be brought before Federal or Pro- vincial legislatures, seeking to legalize such paganlstic principles.

And belt further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Prime Minister of Canada, and to the Premier of each province in Canada.

Whereas we, the Catholic Wo- men's League of Canadb, in Con- vention assembled, hereby express our empathy for the catholic tax- payers of the Province of Manitoba for the heavy burdens laid upon them 1n being taxed by a triple tax, namely, property tax, public tax, and parochial schools.

Be it resolved that we take this occasion to convey our regret at this situation, and express the hope that, in the near future legislation may be enacted to relieve them of this heavy linlblllty.

Whereas the employers of trained

tlons in the Catechism alone, but lt is a means of lnculcatlng habits of character. of self-control, of prayer, of putting into practice the truths of Faith, in short-of living for God.

In this important work the Jun. lors aid the Sisters of Service in their missionary work in the West.

Calgary, Vancouver and Vlworla. Mrs. McIntyre told of the splen-I did reception given her at the veri- ous centres, and the zeal and en-= orgy of the women, working oftenl under adverse conditions.

On Thursday night a large num- ber of delegates and local memb-

ers attended the banquet held in In certain sections of the country the B511 mom o; the mam“, in isolated districts, the teaching mnfgnac_ y °' “whim l“ Cm!" 0" by wr- Hui Eminence Cardinal Vlllen-I 7959011481106 with Very Mtlsfﬂdvfy euve was unavoidably absent, and mum- sent his regrets through the Most

A “m? w“ "ad 7mm AW“ Rev. J. C. MoCulgan, who gave a blah” Ne“ Mme“ °f Tilmnw. short addreese. In the course of his wdPl f“ wnlmllsd 11d for the remarks the Archbishop said that Sisters of Service. The Convener m m4 been chm-seq by m; 3mm. of Mhgnztne reported 2202 sub- scribers for The Canadian League, and called attention to the 15¢; that ft does _n0t receive the patmn- age that lt should. A vole of thanks was extended to the Editor, Miss Margaret Jones.

Mme Mu-rmret ‘Tracy. speaking for the Girl Guides, reported a‘, membership of 41.882. The Culde Inovemient has for its object the ‘Promotion of good citizenship and the lnculcatlng of the spirit of helpfulness. Th0 Business Womgn included in their report a recom- mendation that the c. W. L, by in.

gracious news that H14 Holiness the Pope had honored Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, National President of the Catholic Women's League, with the decoration “Pm Doclesla et Pontlffce," in recognition of he: great service to, Church and‘ Bog. lal Welfare.

Mrs. Maclntyre in reply said, that although she felt unworthy of thei honor, she accepted it as a. token 0f respect to her ulster member; of the league. You may be sure that every delegate, but especially the representatives from this province,

itervlewfng government officials

We" Blﬁvwdlﬂkly proud. that such might give some constructive

aid high honor was being confer-rm

business and professional women have in many instances taken ad- vantage of present economic con- ditions to offer less than the mini- mum wage set by law for untrained

defied by edlbles of all kinds calcu- lated to quell the cravings of the “inner man” the company 101194 mound to gossip and to smoke. Mr. Y. A. Osborn, the Presbyterian minister in a. few well chosen rwords tendered the good wishes of the New London folks to Mr. and Mrs. Gum. Mr. Gunn. who was a. prisoner of war 1n Germany and who ls now Branch Manager of the Dominion Life Ann-once Co. of Ottawa. suitably remanded. Among the guests present were m. Innis of San Diego and M! wm. Brigg of Mount Allison Unlwrufty. Tired sand blown, dusty but nww. t!!! picnic makers broke up late in the evening and a stream of on: duh- cd homeward. Mr. and Mrs. Conn left on the 10th inst for New innmswicl: on n. visit. to Mrs. Gum's people.

Public Schools, and, further, ft un- reservedlly pledges its oo-operatlon with and support of the efforts of the Catholic Taxpayers’ Associa- tion of Ontario, to secure the rights of the Ca/thoilc Children of that Province.

The election of officers then took place with the following re- suit:

PBstPresldent, Mrs. W. J. Mac- Iﬂl-yfﬁ, Charlottetcwn; Resident, Mrs. J. C. Keenan, Toronto; 1st. Vloe President, Mrs. H. W. Robert. 80h. Montreal; ma. Vice President, Mrs. '1‘. H. Hay, Regina: 3rd. Vice President, Mrs. J. Coffey, Mom-

workers, we the Business Women's Unit of tho Catholic Women's league wish to go on record an making vigorous protest.

Be it resolved that we the Oath- oilc Women's League of Canada endorse this resolution and deplore any movement to reduce the pre- sent standard of living, as being fnimlcal to the physical and moral well-being of goclety,

'I‘hat the Catholic Women's Lea- Bue of Canada in National Con- vention assemblecbendbrses the work and policies of the Catholic ‘Pax- payera’ Association of Ontario. which is representative of all Cath- olics throughout that Province, re- gardless of nationality or geo- graphical location. 1n its efforts to obtain legislative recognition of the provision; of the law guaran- teed by the Act o! Confederation under which taxes for educational purposes upon property owned by separate Public School were to be available for the sup- port of separate Public“ Schools.

reel; 4th. Vice President, Mm. L. A. Greene, Port Arthur; 5th. Vice President, Mrs. J. E. 'I‘urcot, Qua. bee; Honorary secretary, Mrs. E. E- I-Nldry. Calgary: Ilonornry ‘muurer. Miss Florence Boland, Toronto.

Mrs. W. J. Mnclntyre, the mtlr. m! Pmsident, was presented with an Honorary Life Membership from the catholic Women's League of Canada, and with g @9013] token of esteem from the Quebec sub-division.

m" 1711mm"! B9419. Convention Convener, we; also presented with a Life Membership on behalf of the Diocese of Quebec.

The convention closed with Benediction of the Most Blesled Same/meat at 5t. Patrick's Church. This ls a sununery of the 18th. Annual Convention of the Cdthglig W951?!" “I811! of Canada. I have tried to bring home 50mg imply‘. tion for us to do still grum- thlllil. that our League may grow N16 mower. and may we strive to

and separate Public School eup- porters were to be exempted from taxation for the support of amoral

live up to our Grand Mom), "m; God and Canada." . (Patriot Please copy,

coming into Canada. 80m British Guiana, Britain's only onion, 1; South America. The Brit-mi cumin‘ rice has a brownish hm. until cook. ed, when it becomes purest whit; It l8 881d to b0 0f llllﬂflot ﬂgvm and nutriment, though It; b91911 cooking color in o. drawback. “w. have doubled our export of rice 4w. lng the pm three years," acid m; Governor of British Cuisine tec- ently. He raid ft was comma" favorably with West Indian rice especially in Jamaica. Rice ll a un- iversally accepted commodlty ‘no age old. Its production cnd com-lump tion in all countries nirpesaee that of wheat which is generally called "the staﬂ of life."

June Time

A capacity audience greeted ﬂu Chelton Dramatic Club in Scarle- town Hall on Friday evening, Jul), 4th., when the local players pro- senied their three act play, ‘Jum Time."

The fine order and courteaiei which pravalled were well flavored with bursts of hilarious laughter at the exceedinsly 1111111070118 1nd- dents occurring throughout the play. .

Th9 specialties were unusually good, consisting of excellent violin‘ music and step-dancing between the first and second acts. while a most humorous shadow scene, sent the audience into a. world of landh- tcr between the second and third ucta.

The play itself was humorously interesting throughout.

Gladys Murphy." u "Con- stance Wilbur," taking the leadlﬂ! pm u. that wmsome way which always wins an audience and makes a play a success. while Mia Evelyn Gould, a: Miss Wilbur’; maid, art- fully gave to the play that grace of color which ls always appreci- ated. Mrs. Earle Pearson, as Mable Brown. delighted the audience with bei- canny ‘way of manazinl 11¢! hudaand, Olliver ommwell. while Mr. Slmrpson Affleck. as Olllver Cromwell Brown, was frrealeteble in hi! yielding devotion to hllvhen- picking wife, Mable Brown. Mr. Louis Pearson, as Dr. Ourtll

throughout, as he plotted and eon- nivered and waded throuth dlfﬂ-

cultles fn his endeavor to win the hand of the handsome Miss Wil- bur, whlle Miles Mamie Peermr was most elm-ﬁning as Blouse lvlit- cheil, a trained nurse, in her spotless uniform of white.

Mr. Wilbur Wright. u Dr. Rant. a. noted authority on 001M880"! diseases, showed the audience how even medical men can sometlmea 1000a control of their tempers. but who finally got switched off on ta his hobby which was Brass Bound Bone Buttons. ~

This brought the play to Sta climax. Soon the clouds rolled away then came the silver lining and 1n the midst. ther stood the ' happy couple, Mlal Constance Wil- bur, Dr. Curtis Brown.

The Charactgrs were:

Constance Wilbur-Young lady who rents the cottage to Dr- 011MB Brown-dimes Gladys Murphy.

rlorette —Miss Wilbur’: Maid- ma: Evelyn Gould.

Mabel BIUWIl—- Wife of Oliver

Cromwell Brown-Mrs. Earle Pear- sun. Dr. Curtis Brown --Whoae fancy for Miss Wilbur leads him into many difficulties -|Mr. L. W. Pearson.

Oliver Cromwell Brown —Hen- peeked husband - Mr. Slmrpeon Affleck.’

Eloulse Mitchell --- A trained nurse, sister of Mabel Brown — mm Mamie Pearson.

Dr. Rust - Specialist on con- tagious diseases — Mr. Wilbur Wright.

By special request this plty will be repeated in the near future.

Eye Comfort

a mam: 0| vltll Importance.

From early morn to Into n6 night we "crowd" our eyel re- lentlessly, from one job lo another.

How l0ﬂ| will they chad It?

Are you new enloylng that ef- ﬂelency and comfort which ouht to be yourl?

Connie n: l! you are not; Ion have much to loin. and nothing to lone.

fnlnyunlln

plnedfrnmnn minim"!!- makecltwallwnrtlawhllo.

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c. |=. IlIIIGIIESIIII

OITOIIETIIST

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Brown, was humorously interesting’

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