‘ top of the road by gangs of work-

PAGE TEN v mg cm UAN _ W, _ _ ____ M, __ Y. 1; _ g yr ‘ -—"."'_“ ‘ l‘ ' mmu-Q ‘ . ' ' , v western BIIARIIIAN “:12: LEAGUE EEEEGATEE sm:;f"..:."”;.‘.‘:::; Address 0f Ab" "":.._W*“"'°"* .¢¢~*~"-'"¢~l“".' F¢>""*E"*'"I“' . ---- and mind which endeared, has‘ to a (Continued from page 1) number in any one year, Baglna dio racers waaar '_" _ “"‘ _ - i I'll???.i3“;‘;£“F$-i3fo£“”‘iii°.§‘§‘;f.;”.§“;;';......'“° "mo: “"”°°'"° Eehr-WW-Qerieiemw" "wlefl n»- m- R‘""."""’".“€' . b“ p 6002-‘1-1-"1- ire left to mourn beaidea an» hua- "m °°“‘° b“ t° m '°"'“°’ “f, with a membership ransinsirem W m m’ ' . fifflmiflflf‘, §§T,§§_’,,,‘?,{f‘,‘_,‘f,§ l8 Rfltlflflg‘

band, one daughter, (Ruth) Mrs.

-'rovlus'rs-cen mommwm (Dr.) Kingsley Grady of vansouv- few Summer Boarders, large farm en 3 C; 3nd three sons. EH1 in ‘home situated Bedequo Bev- 511E California; Roland and Preston at

bathing, pleasant

sumlmdmlsl home; also her stepmother, Mrs.

board moderate. Particulars Box 155, Samuel Waugh‘ o; summemde;

Summecslde. P. E. I.

two brothers, Charles Waugh of Sum

5993-6'37'7'3'3'4l' merside and William H. Waugh of

tige, and I thank God for it." tinued, distinguishing between the industrialism of this century and the industry of earlier times- industrialism being the specializing in and supplying of commodities to communities other than one’: own. thereby giving control of wealth in-

to s. the moat northerly bell-g in Stuart, B. C.

‘rho Secretary called attention to the growing importance o! the League's position as recognised to- day throughout Canada Every- wnere it is askedto take its place in the front line of public endeav-

To Delegates

The following address was deliv- ered by Mrs. S. it. Burke. Diweesn President. C. W. L. who prulded at the , ‘ ,, banquet at Beach Grrove. Inn on Monday afternoon.

Your Excellency, Rev. Monsignor

CABBAGIIUI WIAIIK

Schr. Henry M. has finished dis- charging a cargo of

CABVELUS WEAR!‘

The S. S. St. Iuwzence, Captain

I'll SALVAHONAIII Citadel Band, accompanied by Milutant and Mra- Mari-in. will conduct a . spacial service in Jlarlbficll Unit- ed Church on ‘iburadly. Jilly 2nd. at I P-In. ‘ -

The following extract is taken horn the Ottawa Journal of June 27th. It reierrxto a. brother of Mr. Geo. A. Hughes, formerly of the l’ 2i. Island Railway.

The days ‘of the old wood-hurtling

to th h nds of a fsw individuals ma,” --— . w“, . EQUE ANT) FREE (mum m”, “ma, w" G‘ w‘ who ‘an gut ‘o! touch "m! m’ bu‘ 0'0 Seer tary also repo c. that Madamemlrrediiglamntllsadztheardd Bu“ °l m’ 0mm ‘“'m'mp 7°‘ suwciduflua" Hnfhghll: gfnhtalfnlhblilakca 0:’

—NORTH BED Rob , d M . h sniau - ‘he E i "--'- ’ Lin arri ea in tea-day af- , . m“ an n m” u‘ “my ' am “m” m” M u‘ an International Catholic Women's °°n"°"°“- u v w“ a °"°"“ l” m‘ u" "°°" “m” and the bell cord from the oahoeaa

TOWN United Church: ll, N. Bed- eque; 3, Wilmot; 7.30, Freetown. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

a- SUMIMERSIDE POLICE COURT-A man arrested on Mon- day for being drunk failed to ap- pear in the Summer-side Police Court on Tuesday mornina 8-110 hail his bail of $10 estreated-S.

—ROAD A QUAGMIRE-“The waste and extravagance of the Lea. administration," says the Summer- side Agriculturist, "is well exem- plified in the condition of the cause way on the south side of the Dunk River bridge at Ross’ Comer. Here soft clay has been carted onthc

ers for the past week or more. The resillt is a quagmire of mud today which is practically impassable. How not to do it seems to be their motto."

I --SAI) BEREAVEMENT- Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Richards of Sum- merside in the suddent death of their three year old daughter, Mar- ie, on Tuesday morning. The little one was taken suddenly ill the night before, the doctor was called in and found the patient suffering from diptheria. Alhough every- thing was done to save the chi; cl it succumbed to the dread malady.‘ The sympathy of all goes out to the father and mother and little broth- ers a-nd sisters who are left to cherish the; memory of a bright and loveable little daughter and sister. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. Rev. Fath- er McDnald oiflciatlng. —S. e,

r“-

n, a

-FAREWELL SERMON — forge congregations attended 'I‘rinity United Church, Summersido, at both services on Sunday as it was Rev.- J. P. C. Fraser's last Sunday 1n Summersiiio. At the evening ser- vice special music was rendered by a full choir. A mixed quartctte oom- posed of Mrs. Large, Miss Ethel Strong, Mr. L. B. Crue and Mr. Albert Huestis contributed some fine numbers. A male quartette, Messrs

man of Summerside, and’ Mrs. Wee- ley E. Wood of,_Hazelbrook to all of whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy. Thc funeral is to ‘take placc today, Wednesday, from the home in Alpine to Grand Rap- ids Cemetery-S.

PERSONALS

—Mrs. Conroy, ‘rignish, is attend-

ing the C.W.L. Convention at Char-

lotto town-T.

—-Mrs. Brooks and her son Ed- ward, of Boston, Mass, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J; A. Johnston, Tig- nish.

-Miss Mildred McPherson of the

Civil Service Department at Ot- tawa, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McPherson of Sinnmerside.—S.

—-Mb'. Wilfred woOdslde Of the

staff of Messrs R. T. Holman, Ltd, left on Monday morning on g va-

cation to Campbellton, N. B.-S

—Miss Winnie Schurman, R. N, of Reading, Mass, is spending her

summer vacation in summer-side the

guest cf Capt and Mrs. A. S. Allen.

She was accompanied home by Miss Mattie Black who is visiting friends

in different parts of the Island-S

-—Miss Fay Linkletter, of the staff of Messrs R. T. Holman of Sum- merside has returned to her duties after a very pleasant vacation in Boston, Mass, and other places of interesiz-S

--Mrs. Clifford DeCoff, who has been visiting her parents, m. and Mrs. Ben]. Nesbitt of Summerside, left on return to her home in Bos- ton, Mass, on Tuesday morning-B

-Mr. Arthur Lambe and Miss Margaret Lambs of Springfield, Lot 67, spent the week end in Cape Traverse, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander: Deegam-E.

-senator Creelman lilllcArthur left on Monday morning for Otta- wa. Mrs. McArthur, Miss Constance and Miss Marion are leaving tomor- row morning for Quebec where they

daily bread. There is no longer, he declared, any large area of people to be exploited by industrialism; the thing by which industrlalism throve has disappeared and will never come back again. We shall fail back upon a simpler life when we begin to realize the value of hu- manity and learn to balance our own requirements by the needs of others.

Some shrewd criticism of the contradictory , ideas‘ of modem scientists was conveyed humorously by the speaker in the closing part of his address, which was illustrat- ed throughout with a wealth of his- torical annecdote, and delivered in an easy, conversational tone which disguised at times the seriousness of its import. ‘

A warm vote of thanks to yhther Campbell was moved by Mrs. Keen~ an. seconded by Mrs. Dougan and conveyed by the chairman-

axrmms ORGANIZATION svs- ram

A very infonnative addrdesa on the relation between National Dio- cman and District Unitswas given- by Miss Tansey, who defined or- ganization as the grouping of’ minds under direction and leadership with well defined duties and purposes. The cblccfa and advantages of the subdivisions of the League were dealt with, stress being placed upon the importance of planning, think; in: and acting in unison. The work of the Diocesan Board as a clearing house, or co-ordinating and co-op- eratini centre for tho subdivisions was then explained; also the man- ner of appointing the_ National Ex- ccili-ivc. and the duties and respon- sibilities of that body. The field of the League's activities, Miss Tsnsey said, is sufficiently large and div- ersified in Rive scope to all the members‘ efforts. The growth of the League should not consist merely of an increase in applications for 1119111581911- but in the practical application of those ideals of Chris- tian civilization upon which it was founded,

Th9 mlliid bible‘ discuggiop an Organization was postponed, but a vcry interesting discussion took Place on Study Clubs, which was participated in by a. number o1

League was held in Warsaw in June. The “n. decided upon a course of action relative to the question of the nationality of the married women which the Coun- cil of the League of Nations will present for study next September in the matter of an appeal for the closing of disorderly houses to governments o f such countries where such are still tolerated. A plan was drawn up for a campaign of action for peace based upon the papal pronouncements on the sub- Jeot.

Miss R. M. McBlderry, Hon. Sec- retary in her report rtferred to the receipt of a letter from His Emin- ence Cardinal Cerretti from Rome in reply to a letter sent to him on his a pointment by the Holy Fath- er, as Cardinal Protector of the In- ternational Union of Catholic Wo- men's Leagues. Reference was made with par- ticular pleas c to the congratulat- ions sent to Right Reverend J- A. O'Sullivan on the ' of his elevation to the Hierarchy. ‘Those of the delegatu who were from the Hamilton Diocese are very proud of His Excellencyb very splendid career and rejoice in his advancement. The Secretary also had the pleas- ure of conveying the good wishes of the League to Rev. Father Train- or of Sudb y, who celebrated (he Silver Jubilee of his Ordination to the Priesthood last October.

Among letters of sympatb, sent out was one to Archbishop O'Leary of Edmonton or: the death of his brother the Right Rev. Inuis O'- Leary. A

Pleasing reference was made to the honor conferred upon Mrs. M. J. Lyons, Ottawa, when the Holy Father Bestowed on her the "Pro Ecclesia at Pontifice." A similar honor was bestowed on their Past National President, Mrs. J, J. Doug- an of Edmonton.

1n concluding Miss MoElderry said har two terms as Secretary has been a valuable and valued ex- perience. She had many opportun- itles to learn what the C. W. L. really was and what it stood for and thanked all who had assisted

On behalf of the Catholic Wom- en's League of the Diocese of Char- lottetown I ‘ d to tho National President and the visiting ladies a most sincere and hearty welcome. We've pleased and proud that our capital city has been select ‘ g5

al Convention. Your presence here is s high compliment to this diocese and the large attendance evidences in a marked degree the eminent position which the activities of the League hold in the estimation of its members.

I wish to thank His Excellency

for the interest he has shown and the encouragement he has given to our League. "Conferences or conventions, call them which you may, are today the accepted method of, discussing tho ills from which we are sufferins and ascertaining the remedies. These get together meetings are the means by which we become bet- tor acquainted with the viowpolnts of our fellow men and women and such a mutual understanding is the rnecossarybasis cf intellllvnt 0°- operation. ~

The great work of the 11998119, its hopes and its aspiratioins I will not discuss here. They are well known toallofyouandwillbemorepar- ticularly dealt with later on.

Our League, even as ourselves. was not born with its full strength. Years must leapse between its in- fancy and its maturity. It is KIW- ing, however. 1t is sironser MW than it was yesterday. 1t will be stronger tomorrow than it is today- Our duties will glow with the yea" butrfwe we; wiii grow as time goes onand our duties increasing, our strength will have grown so that we will be able to undertake the heavier theirs as they arise-

I thank you for the attention with which you have listened to my words and I trust that our later de- liberations will meet with BUCKS-i which would be but the natural consequence of our nicetiflie Mid greetings.

ious dioceses have had heavy work which was broadened to embrace every phase of relief and social work made necessary by the unem- ployment situation.

i r

the meeting place of our 11th, annu-

ternoon from Montreal with I40 passengers on board, and sailed at 6.30 last evening on return. She will oall at the following ports an- route, Gaspe, Murray Bay, Three Rivers, Quebec and than to Mon- treal, after which ahe will be plac- edorihcrusualrilnbetwcanthat port and Quebec.

During her stay hero a number of ,ctatorewereatthowharfto see her. A large number of young boys were treated to a shower of pennies tossed to thcin by the Pl!‘ sengers on board ship, who greatly enjoyed watching them scrambling for them.

PICKARD‘! WIABF

Schr. Conductor. Captain Iolircfl has finished diacharllng a cargo 0! coal. -

MARINE WEAR!‘

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly has sailed with Island lighthouse aur- plies. ' ' -

The French Cruiser "Ville D’Y'l‘ arrived in port yflifldly 839mm“ and is at present anchored in the stream, A dance is to be held at Government House ‘Iiillridl-y 9"‘ ning in honour of the Captain and onioel-s eurins their my hw-

SWEDISB MARIN! AOTIVI

earl-mucosa, Sweden. Juno 30.—-(U.P.)-Sima of increased ac- tivity in the Swedish merchant ma- rine are now evident. Of the laid- up tonnage, about 10 per cent, or about 60,000 tons. has been put back into active service. In the trans- oceanic freight market the La Plate corn shipments are the liveliest, but Montreal freighta also chow in- creased, firmness.

GERMAN FANS GOLD

KARLSRUHE. Germany; Jul" 30._—(U.P.)—Gold has been found in the lowlands of the Rhine at All near here. The prospector. ‘rheo- dore Eisele, has been panninl ’ gravel and sand for yclre in the

vicinity. His vein is two feet thick l and lies six feet below the surface. It is about half a mile from the

Provan Breeder. Will Coady, Haz- elbrook.

OWDIG ‘IO WBDNIIDA! being a holiday the regular meeting of the B. f. S. will be held on Thurs- day, July 2nd. at 9 o'clock. ‘1005-2-1

WINSLOI SERVICES - Winsloe United Church services on Sunday.- July 9th will be: I-lighfield at 11 a. m4 Prlnoeto ll Road at 3 p. m; Winaloe North at 9 p. m.. Rev. L. J. Leard will preach.

YISTIIDAY’! _ MADRID-But- ter Mc per lb. Eggs lac per , dos. Fowl 8125 ea. Cream 25c pen qt. lettuce 0o per head. Hay 20c. Straw 40c. Oats 46 to 50c. Potatoes 20c. The fish market had a fair supply of fish. Cod 6o per lb. Haddock 12c per lb. lobsters 2 lb. soc. Halibut 25c. 30c per lb. Mackerel so to 25c each. ' ' BU! POI. T!!! RACES-The bus will leave Jimmy's Taxi Office at ll o'clock for Summsralde and re- turn after dance. 7000-711

WEDDING BILLS-At the Bap- tist Paraonage. Tryon. Wednesday afternoon, June 24th inst. Erie Thomson, Carleton, and Miss Beu- lah Mae Robinson, Augustine Cove. were married by luv. z. 1., Fash. The bride was beautifully nmréa in a travelling suite of skipper blue. ’l'he happy young couple, after a brief visit to Charlottetown return- ed to Carleton, where they will re- side.

BOARD OI TRADE MEETING- At a meeting of the Council of the Charlottetown Board of ‘trade held Monday nilbt. it was decided to banquet Mr. w. McL. Clark, Sec- retary ofithe Canadian Chamber of Commerce who will arrive here from a ronio this week. n. ll. match reported that he had inter- viewed tbe engineer of the Board of Railway Commissioners regard- ing the level crossing at . Tormen- tine- The engineer promised to look into the matter. A resolution was passed asking that a special week end rato be Irantod by the C. N. n. to autos crossing on the car ferry.

to the engine were recalled by J. H. Hughes, superintendent of the Ot- tawa Division of the Canadian Paco iiic Railway Company to The Jour- nal yesterday. _ _

After as years of continuous acr- vice with the Canadian Pacific notification has come through from the head office in Montreal that Mr. Hughes will be superannuatad

Hughes, however, will quit the service on July 1, when the Ottawa division will be amalgamated with‘ the Smiths Falls division and will be controlled from the latter town. There is no better known rail-

Mr. Hughes, and news of his sup- erannuation was received with ze- grct by railway officials in Ottawa this morning. Entering the service of the old Intercolonial Railway a0 Charlottetown, P. E. I. in 1986, it was not until the following year that he joined the Canadian Pac- ific. Heenliated with the company as a brakesman at North Bay.

Ho was‘ promoted to conductor in 1888 and to pamenger conductor in 1990. Alter a Ibcll in the position of train master at North ‘Bay from 1902 Mr. Hughes was appointed aa- sistant superintendent at North Bay on March 1, 1907, and to ba superintendent of the White River division in May. 1911."

m 1912 he was transferred to Smiths mils as assistant superin- tendent and in Qeptembgr, 191g‘ came to Ottawa in the same cap- acity. It was in July, R24, that b; was made superintendent of thy Ottawa Division. .

5'1""! Ml Klllhee‘ lifetime on the railroad he has -been in charge °i "E1" Wrvin: many lovernora- aeneral of Canada, the m-st ong being the Duke of Cohnaught, anq also the Prince of Wales during m. visit to Canada three years ago, M3‘? mill!" 1e sorry to leave the railroad after being attached to it i" w may ygm. but told the Journal he would leave the City for I- lene rest and ‘then return w the Capital to live in retirement,

TURNED srv son so cam-g

Slackford, Phillipson Sharp and *

Smallrnan also gave some selections. $011 0n the S. S. Empress of France delegates also by Father MacLean, l" "Khiflllfli her work during her Conditions at each port were re- river. Wm!‘ rmmTED-m’ Wm '—-— E

n,“ Mn ha," preach“ a very for an extended visit to the British sydl-ley, and Father Wood. Victoria, term of office. viewed separately. At Saint John of the late Ibnest E._ Parlg- BERLIN, June SOn-(UPJ-Wbea

inspiring sermon and said at the 151°5- flfld Eumpib-S "Id "m" BOW. St. John. immigration has been carried on IIATCHBS ON MOVE man Homily 15mm“? W Pm‘ I'm“ Oofpcral G. xleincrt wal Luncheon under adverse conditions, the feder- __ bate. shows an inventory c! "felt"! 0n charms of espionage

corscluslon that although he W115 leaving folfa larger field he felt sure that the best wishes oi the congregation would follow him to his new sphere. Rev. Mr. Fraser said he would always have a warm corner in his heart for Summer- eide and the congregation of Trin~ ity Churchvi At the close of the service, Mr. 11.47.. Allen. M’- L- A» presented-Rev. Mr. Fraser, on be- ihalf of the congregation, a. well filled purse and an addres. Rev. Mr. Fraser made a. fitting acknow- jgdgament, A similar presentation was made oh Monday 9116113118 by other members of the construction. The delegation headed by Judge Inmln and Mr. P. S. Clark Waited upon the Reyerend gentleman at his home and left a. very tangible ex-

COW HAS “JAKE LEG"

BASTIAN, Va., June 30.-(U.P.)-- Robert Dunn has a cow suffering from "Jake leg", caused by her hav- ing eaten a. large quantity of mash ‘found near a moonshine still. Bossy was absent for several days, and when she returned she was drilnk.

CAULIFLOWER, FRENCH FRIED

Prepare a cauliflower, and cook it very slightly in salted water. Drain separate into medium-sized flow- rets; dip each into beaten egg and then roll in very tine cracker dust or crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat as you would French fried potatoes.

HUGE EAGLE KILLED

MORNING ACHVITHS

Yesterday's session opened with the Convention Mass at 8 o'clock at Saint Dunstarrs Basilica coie. brated by Right Reverend Monsig- nor Maurice McDonald assisted by Reverend Jos. McGreel, c. 55, 11,, Deacon and Reverend George Mo. Donald. Sub Deacon.

Right Reverend James Morrison. 3151199 01 Anticonish, delivered an appropriate sermon.

The convention was then up“ w order by the National Presid. ent. Mrs. M. J. Lyon. After the re. bort of the credential ooh-mitt" had been submitted, rules of order and correspondence read and con. verltion committees appointed Miss

Following the business session yesterday morning a luncheon was given to the visitors by the Char- lottetown sub division at which the Speaker was Rev. G. Daley, C. SS. R- "Presenting at the convention Archbishop Query of Edmonton, the National Chaplain. Father Dal- ey evoke on "Our Home Mission Field." He touched on the needs of that big field created by lmmjgfg. tion. He said the spiritual world as well as the economic world suffers "m"!!! In unequal distribution of man and money power, and the church in the east should come to the rescue of the church in the west. He reviewed the work which h“ 5"" 4°09 by the Sisters of Service