Resolutions By Diocesan 0.W.l..
The following rcmlutiom were adopted at the dlcccsar: convention n; the Catholic Women's League
on Wednesday. Christian Greeting Cull
“whence Christmas is recog- nized the world over by all true Christians u one of the greatest of all Christian feast days. .
"Arid whereas the present pagan trend of the modern world is re- flected in the holiday greeting card, which is devoid of Christian , sentiment.
"Be it resolved. that the Oath- olic Women's league in convention assembled. continue to encourage the production of the Christian Christmas card. by requesting and lmying only mose of a kind in conformity with the Feast of the Nativity."
Study (‘labs
"Whereas trie Oonfraternlty n: christian Doctrine is canonically recognized by the church for the supervision of study club work in a diocese.
“Be it resolved that the Catbnll vfloznov‘! League in this Diocese promote and foster the establish- ment of such study clubs, and that subjects from recommended lists be studied.
"And further resolved that study mark be included undel the con- venorship of Education. as decided at the National Convention "
Formation of 0.17.0.
"Whereas there ls need of a staunch. well-informed young peo- ple who will become leaders in the life of the Church and the com- munit in noral.
“A”: “V112,,” wan, 3300311111“; ada. and the United States gather the home as the foundation of the at Ottawa with their Grand Patron Christian family. the directing Ollviscount Alexar-zier to ihragh out the life of the glowing boy and girl business concerning Laglon pom,” along the proper channels, is rec- From row Mt t H‘ ' ognintd to be a problem involving Lalo“! 08E Mogltgegli-kldlcien. ma; thought and consideration. imnr Anrédw-atmv .v f-chaira
“therefore be it resolved: that vicesrmde m“) Bmvllvd‘. 3rd w, the Catholic Women's League p “i - -P1P°1'- COIN-Vail, assembled in Charlottetown in convention. recommend to our spir- itual ieade the formation of Catholic Yo th organizations in the different parishes throughout the diocese.
"And further resolved: that a topy o! this resolution be forward- ed to all our Pastors."
Egg And Poultry Market
Divorce Luv
Legion heads from all over Carl-
‘Ont, 2nd vice-president; A. E
Moore, St. Vital, Manitdba Chair- man: Viscount Alexander, Grand Patron; Maj-or General C.B. Price, C.B., D.S.O.., D..C..M.., V..D liiiont- real, Dominion President; L..D.M.. Baxter, O..B VD., Winnipeg. 1st Vice-Pres Bu, .H. Rochester, ftf.B.E,, Ottawa, Honorary Treasur- er. Rear Row, Philip Fisher, C..B..
Address And Presentation
On the 18th of October the
a, us; b... our c- Montreal; 1r. Gordon Wright. Minneapolis, Minn. U..S..A.: Rev. Canon R..D.. Mes M M" Chatham, Ont.; Hon. C.. Rhodes ‘Smiiih, K.C.. M..L..A.., lvinn 2g; LL-Gen. E. W. Sansom. C.B., D S..O.., Fredericton, N.B..; Hon. Wilfrid Bovey, O.B.E., LLD., DLitL, Montreal; Fred A. Cooper,
Z51
Barr, Victoria, B.C.: Alex. Walker, C.B.E., Calgary; Alex C. Solomon, Montreal; Erie Burgess. St. Thom as, Ontario: H. G. Gcnthier. Mont- real; Walter W. Whelain, Prince Albert, Sask.; Howard Lansing, London, Ont.; JJ. Wlttcomb, Vic- toria, B.C., N.W. Lowther, KC, M.M,. Charlottetown, P.E.I.; W.C..
Pasadena, Calif, U..S..A..; Peteaw Dar-lop. K.C., Halifax, N.S.
Fiscal liffairs In Newfoundland
ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. NOV. 13 _
New Ekeeutive Post For Canadian Nurse
AN THOMPSON
The Canadian Bank of Commerce has among its customers many retail houses, from the small corner.‘ store to the large chain and depart- ment atore. Strict attention to their particular needs is given to all the Bank’s customers.
RETAILERS make constant use
of banking services. In some cases these are simple but essential; the bank takes cash receipts on deposit, makes change, operates cur- rent accounts, and accepts and records used ration coupons. Other retail accounts involve considerable handling of drafts, and-a very important service-the making of loans to enable retailers to take advantage of trade discounts. All this entails Banking in Action.
Use our services for your banking requirements, whatever they may be. Consult our local Manager.
Whereas; the divorce evil is rec- ognized as a demoralizing factor’ in the disruption of the Christian, liome. And whereas; the League in a previous convention, petitioned the Government, in the form of a resolution, that no consideration be
Y (GP) __ No one can yet say what Canadian Press Staff Writer
1U! Dmdlmivll 718-! P458011“! B friends and relatives of Mr. and
new low point this week. Bull: of shipments are being made from country stationswo points in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. One small shipment was inspected m; Newfoundland Egg supplies to m. tailors arejirisiifficient to meet the
gilégncéilslrtthe establishment of a div- consumer demand‘ “And w‘emas. such a court has P.E I. stations are quoting for
hem set . thrbugh thegapp", o! urigraded eggs delivered:
the Canadian Iiegion to facilitate g Ifiggf 4%
the obtaining of ilivowwi A Pun “m 40-2 "Be it resolved: iliin. we. the ‘i d‘ B gt’
. b_
fiatqgugolygafigkf 4:13]: triers?” Graded shipments delivered char-
taken by the Provinciali Govern; "elm" c . d ' (i
2; .::2l":.".:. A malt», B 57-8
regard for the Christian larw regard- e ‘ 49-2
m‘ ‘he mdimulbihty o! muting", specialized producers are TQCGlZ.
ing for cartoiied pack: A Large 48-50 "Whereas the establishment of A 46-3 _ A et 42 fi..'..°%‘.'i.“.i'°.'.?';f.‘§l'. $2.511’. ‘iii. M» or “c ca"? kro- lng the war period has been in lnksome profiessmg plants open“ "_ ng at oapaciv. Very fow dressed "Allah: i" olillgegensifi ixgilgzn tchickeris are being marketed at this res"! ,.ti.N 1.: ~. tlnue to cit-operate with post-war ‘me o pr u! f lame“ government-approved "form of com‘ convenmm go on record a, slums. sumen- representation. lly recommending that the study oi Latin be resumed in the aort- ltemeval of Latin from the School mm schools at the earnest p05. c‘","'°"'“"‘ slble time. f h “ Ul t i 15 “wheres” a" educated people R/egletlllldlridbe faorvrarflggy t: tile recognize Intln to be the root oi‘, Minister or Educauony many of the rpoken languages,’ especially the English and Hi6‘ "Damn" French languages, y I "And whereas it is recognized asi “Whereas the spiritual element bt-ing essential in the study of‘ ls recognized as being of vital im- ms-diclne and sclenm. and so. its parlance to the life of all Chris- esrly study is recognized as bemgltlaris, and pflriifilliflfli’ i0 "W" "i “dvlnilfle; lwho are sick or aliihfl, "Therefore be it resolved: that the,‘ "And whereas our hospitals nave Catholic Women's League assem- all the essentials in this regard-
A 1151?’! 49-50
Consumer Branch W}. Q T-B.
blfd in convention in Charlotte- loivn. deplores the action of the Minister of Eiflication in having removed from the curriculum of‘ our one-room schools in this Prov- . inre, the study of Latin.
"And further resolved that this
"REGULAR as l BLUCKWURK” comm
"I0 easy-action laxative 7"’ ' constipation
as well ns the material elements tnecessary for the recovery of thc patient;
"Be it resolved that this con- vention rccord its appreciation of the good work done In our hos- pitals. and pledge sulriwri <4 Bi efforts to extend its field of ici- ion."
Mrs. Stanislaus Doirnn gathered ‘at their home in Cavendish to bid than farewell. The gathering was presided over by Mr. George Clark of Cavendish, the address was read by Mr. Alphonse Doiron of May- field viz:
ADDRESS
To Mr. and Mrs. Tents Doiron:-
We, your neighbours and friends of llfayileld and Cavendish have gathered here tonight for the pur- pose of expressing our SOITOW on hearing of your departure from our midst. Having been amongst us for ovcr half a century, we naturally feel this separation k:enly, but we rejoice ill the fact that you are not moving too far from us. maid that we will have the privilege of seeing you both from time to time.
You, Mrs. Doiron has ever shown us an example of industry and thrift. Though burdened with the cares and responsibilities of a large family you still found time to greet your neighbours and friends, an-d a. stranger was ever welcome at your licmc. We wish you all the haprpl. ness you richly deserve.
Tcnis we'll miss you-we'll miss your cheery smile, your happy out- look on every phase of life. Most of all we'll miss your sage advice when the affairs of state need straightening out. That you were sincere in the interests of your country is provein by the fact that in World Wars I and II your noble sons played a valiant part. That you set a good example of industry is evidenced by the setting up of good homes for themselves by your large family of sons and daughters.
Please accept this small gift as a token of our friendship and our good timss spent together, and may the everJng of your lives be hap- pily spent enjoying good health and the companionship of your children and grandchildren and your manly friends.
Signed on bsihalf of your neigh- bours, friends of Mayfield and Cavendish.
Mr. Doiron ably replied thanking gill for their kindness.
Ills Emlnellw 90min" Mcuulflml Other speakers were: Mrs. Allan
“Whereas tho Catholic Women’: nuns Diocese of Charlottetown. assembled in- convention. fully col!- nlzant of the supreme "W" conferred by the-Holy Frill" on the Archbishop of Toro-nio- M‘ Most Rev. Jamil: 9'1"!" M" Gulgan.
"And whereas we iehllae i0 "l! fullest‘ the contribution to the spiritual life of the Church ma lo by His Eminence in the different spheres of his labors therein. through his unerring wisdom and wlgp administration-
‘Therefore be it resolved: that we. the members of the Catholic
ivyand. Mr. Lewis Tooirnbs, Fredric illiirk, Jeremiah‘ Simpson, Alphonse Doirson. All expressed their rc-
grets of losing Mr. and Mrs. Doiron w
frcm their community.
A solo was rendered by Rudolph LeClair, afterwards a lunch was served and the remainder of the ca’- ening was spent in dancing and singing. All departed WishiT-Z Nir- and Mrs. Doiron many more happy days.
to Mrs. D. F. McNeil] and family- Summerside. and to Mr. Edward D. MacDonald and Mr. P. T. Mur- phy, and all members of the or-
tenns Newfoundland might lny down should she decide to try to Join Canadian confederation. but men iii close t-oi 1i with political riff-airs on the I and believe her demands on Canada might total as much as $20,000,000 annually.
45-man convent-inn now is Siildyinl; the economic position of the country and on the conclusion c1 the deliberations is scheduled to recommend whzlt future form of government the Island should have,
The convention voted recently io defer sending a mission to Ottawa to ascertain Canada's terms un- til after the convention vans in pos- session of full facts on Newfound- land.'s economic pczsition.
The convention, elected last June, may recommend continuation of the existing commission govern- ment. appointed in i934 when New- foundland los: lilSlJClfiSlDlE govern- ment as a result of financial dif- ficulties. It may recommend fed- eration with Canada or a return of responsible govrrrirurnt. Other alternatives would be union with the United Kiiigiionlpr the United States, but these are considered outside possibllit’
The Island on’ before sought to enter coilicdkcticn. but the Canadian government refused to meet the terms lald clown by the Newfoundland delegation. 'I'ho.t was in 1895 and until recently fed- eration with the Dominion was considered a dead issue.
Negotiations Bloke Down
At that time the Island had a debt of $l0,350000. It asked Can- ada to fake over me debt to the extent of $50 per capitc. This and other demands would have cost the Dominion about $900,000 an- nually. Canada countered with an offer of less than $500,000 and the negotiations broke down after the United Kingdom refused to take cver the island's debt.
Now the dent is estimated to be in the neighborhood of $B5,0fi0.000. And the needs of ihn Island are great, Should the Dominion be asked lo pay $20,000,000 annually in subsidies it is not known here what the Canadian reaction would
The amount lr. about $5,000.000 are than {he mrcc maritime i: cvinces would have l""0lVGCl lin- tier the $15 per capita s sidy offer made to the Dominic Provincial ‘confcrcnce last Mny. The Marl- timc provinces l have a population of mor t on 1.000.000 while Newfouiiillnlizl has a pop- ulation of only 312,000.
A prominent. Newfoundland blis- iitessman said it lvas unlikely that Canada would ngrec to make any definite undemikli-lg to the Island until relations between the Do- minion and the existing provinces
wmnen.‘ League m ‘he pmvinc, gsnization who have suffered the are smoothed out.
of Prince Edward Island, which has the distinction of being iii! birth place of the Cardinal, re- affirm our appreciation of our loyalty to this Prince of tilt
- church and prev that he may i‘!
given strength-and» lenlih 0f m" to further extend Christ's Kmldvm on earth.” :
Other Resolutions
Other resolutions were ado!!!“- renewing expressions of loyalty to the honorary chaplain. His slim-vi- lency amrep mic; voielnr ‘m-
preciation to‘ the diocesan chap- "
lain, Rev. Eugene Murray; to M". Kenneth McMillan. ornnlot and choir bf "It. Dun-um Batliiei; t: the, pron and to the Charlotte- town nab-division; also lvmnlthy
loss of relatives or friends.
The convention has n; power to
for dood/gg; sake-fry K00’ Rose ./
Itrollosr
'. good. tea"
TORONTO, Nov. 15 —-(CP) —|
From public health nursing in the pioneer arets of Alberta to an ad- ministrative post with a national society is just part of the career of Helen A. McArthur of Edmon- ton. , She has driven dog teams a pub- lic health nurse in the Peace River Block arid entered visiting "pleb- ritles in an outpost hospital. Now she is turning to n. city desk jlob and will help to direct the work of nurses who staff Red Cross hos- pitals cn the fringes of Canadian civilization.
Recently appointed as first na- tional director of nursing for the Canadian Red Cross Society. she will undertake the closer co-ordlrio- tlon of nursing with other as- pects of the society's program such as outpost hospitals. Junior Rd r lay down any terms, but it can sound out foreig governments on what kind of oflere might be ex- pected from them.
THE CANADIAN BANK 0F COMMERC
C ha rloitetow
n B nch-R. S. P. JARDINE Manager
Sig: “ngtflrsthlmi _5WmmiI1B| fl-‘ldll sible nursing contribution to Ca-‘lof Arts degree on ‘a Rockefellfl g s" e Y- s B W111 B150 5L! HS nadran life," said Miss McArihur. Foundation Fellolvship at Colum- B “Us” betwee" the nursing Pm" “Outpost hospital lvnrk is the most lbia. University. fessm“ and the W°rk "f "i8 $0" important aspect of the soc‘ctv's‘ She has close connections witii Ciel)" nursing pro-gram, and I hopa ‘lnlthe nursing rofossion and lzi I Tali, blond and enthusiastic a-, be able to direct tho nurse tVlVJ present vice-l: sidcnt of the Coun- bout nursing, Miss McArthur iswants to do some pioneering imp cii of the Alberta Association d planning a trans-Dominion trip’ th line of work." RegistereMBanks. to get an overall picture of Can- Miss McArthufs experience in adian nursing needs as related to] hospitals, district nursing areas
Red Cross services. and for two years as til-rec‘ of‘ “ " lthe public health nursing d on It
To Integrate Services in Alberta's department of public For pmmphalmnglimmtdfu
“Since Red Cross programs are administrative position she has Oigelvf-rrl-QI CUTS organized provincially, my work is _ mcd. She holds degrees 5W BIYWY d'"B'R'5i5‘°d“YY to integrate its nursing servicos ' mg and science from the. ' “ so thal; the Canadian Red Cross “s of Alberta and Br sh‘ Society can make the best pos- Columbia and received a master ,
Yes...November 15th 5o 22nd in Perry Como And to mark the event RCA Victor has gathered in one smart nlblim six old time hits. . but now given new life by Perry's romantic interpretation and
health, has fitted her well n". the Riki-mfler""t-"*"d‘>'m°d- LIP CRAU" .
s Case's superb arrangements. Your RCA Victor dealer is now featuring the RCA Victor Perry Como Album. Only $3.00.
ncAVlcroafirrflomaalauli/l
A GARDEN IN THE RAIN Pmy Como, will; the Sirllsfim dnJ l!!!)
Cue and Hi: Orrberlra
YOU MUST HAVE BEEN BEAUTIFUL BABY
A:
Perry Como, luff/i lb: Salli/fer: and Rlm
Care and His Orrbema
BLUE 5K|E5 (by Irving Berlin) Perry Como will: Run Can and Hi: O1-
cbertrn . .
ouu or my chums Perry COII 0W‘ I01! Cm a D ‘
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LITTLE MAN YOU'VE HAD A BUSY
DAY Perry Conm, will: {be Solis/in: and Rllfl Care and Hi: Orchestra
KENTUCKY BABE I Perry Coma will: Run Cue 00d Hi! o!‘ rbulra
a SIMPSOIPS
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_H7 GREAT GEORGE ST.
Music Storey
CHARLOTTETOWN