[TIE UHAKLUI'I'E'I'UW N GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE

fllllliiE Ell

WARD iI-IIAY AND 3A1;

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l.

l Montague

rkriylng Officer Ell. MacKinnon. R-QAF. Sydney. us. ls spending

his furlough in Montague, guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. lfaclflnnon.

Rev. cJ-f. Hicks, pastor of the

laptlst Church, has returned to Montague. after spending a vacat- ion in New Brunswick. i-le was accompanied by Mrs. Hicks and gieligh three sons, Paul, Dale and

Mr, Bruce MacPhee bu: returned

his home nae from Montreal. 3a Wis accompanied by ins sister, Mrs James Shaw. Brudenell.

H" many 11:51:; ‘rill a tn hear that a.

“why is convalescing after her recent serious illness,

Mrs. Lloyd Flaltz, Boston,

a 1 - “Jvfrfiri

ls

“"1118 here. c t. f he sister MN. Sidney gaiLeoan, arnd Mr: unclean,

"f! Edward I-ianscoai. Bolton. is

gill“: her parents here. Mr. and

i. J.li. MacGregor.

t5"!- John , Montague. re- iimed frcm Hall ax where she ‘l-llltd her son and daughter-in- "h Mr. and Mrs. James fowl-y.

Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Morse, Toron- ta. were recent visitors to Mont e. mic of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ac-

"lil Betty Mechlan, nurse-in- " in the imr. Hospital, re-

"ltried to her duties after spend- m

Ill nmfiéugeekend at. her home in

Jlvi- and Mrs c H Mugridge. fillllloll. Mess. returned by plane

‘lily after spending their vacation ll Montasue. nests of Mr. and Mrs. llllton Kenne

Flisht éutarisru Katherine

_ mines. Nursing Sister, iv..c.1i..e'.. Htl/gilfihemit. is“ visiting rfire, PM gum; baren , Mr. and rs.

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The Hilarious Story of What a Secretary .Will he...“ 6e! Her loss a led In Weshlngtonl

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Henry takes care of a HUT The law takes

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ALSO SPORTS PARADE-CARTOON-SERIAL SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 and 8:45 awmmnumnwwmrse-wnuvmm

Liberal Victory ; “Surely Needed"

l l (By Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA Aug. 29-(0?)

such anupturn was sorely need .

Liberal governments are in of- fice in only three of the nine pro- vinces — Prince Edward Nova Scotla and New. Brunswick. Liberal members are powerful 111c- tors in’ coalitions in British Colum- bia and Manitoba. but in Alberta. Ontario, Saskatchewan and Que- bec their political opponents hold the reins.

e 245 federal seats are distri- buted among the Provinces as foi- low: Alberta l7; British Columbia 10; Manitoba i7; New Brunswick i0; Nova Scotia iii; Ontario : Prince Edward Island four. Quebec S; Saskatchewan 2i and the Yukon One. The Liberals now hold 163 seam.

On the basis of provincial seats

‘won by Liberal candidates in cloc-

tions in the last five years in pro- portion to the legislature totals, the Liberal share in a federal election would be approximately as follows:

Alberta. None; British Columbia. seven; Mani seven: New Brunswick seven: Nova Bootin-

ft-v

|New Brunswi suec

, tion in

Is essie Crawford returnedutp with her slster,__1_triss_

nine; Prince Edward Island. three; Ontario. 14: Ba-sitcaatltchewan two and

t0 of 79. Election authorities said however. at provincial election results could be taken as an exact

m; guide to the federal voti tr . 1n itlons wi hln the inst 18 months Libe b were defeated in Ontar o. Saskatchewan and Que- bec. whie til-fey rei Prince lldw c . Social Credlters their bid for re-elec- a.

E- I 5'

o

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eeded in

Ailfflg ____ ___~____ Hslifax-aftei-‘sple-ndin‘ ‘the summer __§y_Ste_wart.

FRIDAYS a an. crcv “l

nib Alairdi tlseflawhlan Mount

'~ HHHHHHHHK 'JJ¢H'AMHESEF¢V ' =-

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l l CAPITOL - NOW PL

. — A liberal victory in the New Bruns- wick provincial election yesterday was taken today by Liberal part-y spokesmen in tne capital to mean un upturn in the putry's fortunes federally. They said they agrgéd

Island.

In

i

TDIIISIiT -:- EMPIRE -:- and SAT.

PLUS VARIETY VIEWS - SPORTS — CARTOON And Chapter 11 Dick Tracy Vs. Crime Inc.

\

SHOWS AT 7 - 8:45 - MATINEE SAT. AT 2:30

‘nHYVJIsHlNP-SN’

l

m was ALAN noocv MeDOWALL .

Demo May wmny .

iliivtiitar For The B. W. L.

The following report of Catholic Women's League activities through-i out the province during the pastfvear was presented at the diocesan con- vention of the organization here this week by the executive secretary Mrs J. Austin Murphy, of Bnerald. "It is pleasing to report that brac- ilcally all our sub - divisions sent reports of the work accomplished (liming the year. We have 22 sub- divisions, tli an approximate membership of i522. The total am- ount of money raised was $11,294.46 With the exception of National and Diocesan obligations and amounts contributed towards war work, this money was spent by the different subdivisions in parish work. Real- izing that after the home, their first duty is their parish, our women are co-operatlng with their pastors in helping to defray church debt, re- decorating churches and parish halls, and in some parishes help fin- ance the building of convent schools.

Social Service and Child Welfare

Since the league was first organ- ized in this Diocese 22 years and this branch of work, the aiding of the poor and tlv under-privileged has always received the particular con- sideration of our sub-divisions. each one doing all they can to improve the condition of those less fortunate. s Food, clothing fuel and nursins care have been given. One subdiv- ision Tignlsh reports dental care gl- ven to 100 children, and another sub- division Summerside contributed to a Summe Camp for underprivil- eged boys. Sick at home and in hospital have been visited. The usual well flllrd hampers were dis- trlbuted to the needy and to St Vincents Orphanage at Christmas. Each inmate oi our Provincial In- firmary was remembered with a gift. ‘and during Snnatorium week. gifts of fruit, candy and tobacco were sent to the Sanatorium.

Education Scholarship and Study Clubs

All sub-divisions report special efforts to encourage education, both religious and secular by donating prizes for Christian Doctrine and school work. Our usual prize; were given to St. Dunstarfs University. St. Stanislaus Convent and Prince of Wales College. Many of the

' members in rural areas assist the

pastor in teaching catechism. and one unit reports painting the in- terior of their school. varnishing desks and the purchase of window shades.

With so many additional demands made on our members time by War Work ft seems difficult to maintain an interest in Study Clubs, s; only 5 groups are reported. The subjects studied included: Liturgy of the Mass, The sacraments and Credit Union. An up-to date list of the best books available is posted in the vestibule of our Citv Churches. and an effort to ban ilthv magazines from our ewstan‘ has met with considerable success as one a month is being removed.

War Work

Great activity in all phases of War Work lg evident. by the am- ount of work accomplished. 2,342 sewn and knitted garments were cmipleted, 53 quilts were made and 109i! quilts labeled and packed. B40 hours were spent in Cross work rooms. Many of our members; have registered as blcod

while others assist hi Pied

‘é me OF OUR TIME! M-G-M presents

' IRENEMDMUNNE

A CLARENCE IROWN PRODUCTION

Van Johnson s cJubrey Smith

6—DAY$—6 w$srisrs PRINCE EDWARD -=

ii

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mum llniiini

MARSHAL FRANK uonam

G00! Coors:-

< This magnificent lidvns eelefwvhe

M 0 N DAY - DON'T MISS THIS

drives, sale of war savings Stamps and Certificates. distribution of ra- tion books, etc. $473.00 was contri-

LiiTliAl. GUARDIAN

This column la reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance,

COOKS for Phat-oi. UDNFEDERATAUN LIFE sn- summon.

NEWFOUNDLAND QTEAMEB. expected loading general produce for Saint Johns. September 3rd. Buntain Bell and Co.. Agents.

a.

FREDERICTON CHURCH SEE-l VICE Sunday, September 3rd at. 8 P. M. Speaker. Mr. Stephen Ack- land. 9-1-11.

HAMPTOn Pastoral Charge. - Rev. Peter Jackson. Hampton Li. A. M. Appin Road 3 P M. Victoriv‘ 7.30 P.M. 9-

17th ill) ARMED (PP-ILH) resume regular training aalall Centres beginning 5th Sept. i .ancl full attendance ls re- quired. 8- —

VALLEYFIELD United Church- service September 3rd at 3.00 PM. conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans, of Belfast. Orwell Head service can- celled A. S. Weir. Interim Chill!- man. 9-l-1i.

S1‘. PETER/S BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services September 3rd. St. Peter's Bay ii A Greenwich 3 PM. Marie 7.30 P Rev. D. Wallace htaoPhereon. Min- ister. 9-1-3-

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN (LAN ADA . -Brooki'lcid Charge. Services next Lord's day are as 10l- lows: Glasgow itoao. ll. A M. Brookfield 3 kHM. Harisvillc 7.30

P. M, Donald Nicholson, Student tcr. 9-1

THE PRESBiulartiAN CHURCH. 1N UANADA.—SCi'VlCiS on Sunaash; Sept-ember 3rd will bu as follows‘ Caledorua 11.00 A._M. and 7.30 k’.M.l A. A. Duke, Minister. S-i-iiq

CAVENDISH United Church.- Sunuay, September 3rd, 1944. Puib lic worship at .1 P.M conducted by Rev. hiuwui Willie. Mr. Coiiin will be on holiday September 3rd and

1-

.M. .M.

United Church Servicx. Sept-amber 3rd. Winsioc north ii A. M. Win- sloe Soirt-n 3 P. M. Winsloe South S. S. 2 P. M. Hignliciu 7.30 P M. Rev, T. Constable, Minister.

B-I-ii. CENTRAL PARISH. Sunday. September" 3rd. Clyde River i1

A.Ni. Churchill Queens County Orange Service 2.30 P M. St. Cum- erihefls 7.30. '1‘. W. Goodwill. Minis- ter, Q-i-ii.

THE ANNUAL Church Service and parade of llterry L. 0. L and Lacy Patricia L 0 B. A., will be held on Scptcmbei‘ 3W3 at New Dominion at 7.30 P. M. All Lodges are cordially invited to ntteng.‘ n

BRADALBANE United Church.- Rev. . J. Morrison. Minister. Egrviccs on September 3rd. NOIth Granville ll A.M. Rose 3 P

Valley M. Brudalbzmc 8 .M. The

buted to Red Cross. $1,245.71 was spent in War Work. Contributions to the Greek Fund amounted to’ $158.25 and 079.30 was given to the Chinese Fund 43 Ditty Bags val- ued at $215.00 were sent to the Merchant Marine, $50.00 was givenl for comforts to the men of the Queen Charlotte and $33.00 to the, frigate Charlottetown. Parcels are sent overseas, and at regular week-

intervals to our adopted chap-

Religious

174 masses were offered for the‘ men making the supreme sacrifice and for those on active service, one sub-division has a Mass offered ev I

cry week. Spiritual Bouquets con-l m

sisting of many Masses heard, Cornq munions offered, rosaries, Way of the Cross, Ejazulutlons on bsnalf of our soldiers were sent to Bishop Nelllgan. 472 Communion breakfasts were rovlded by the Charlottetown sub-d vision to men of the armed forces. This work was carried out under the direction of the Chaplain Reverend Louis A. Dougan, who is ever zealous for the spiritual welfare of the men under his care. C zenshlp

Members are realizing more '.he necessity of representation on all boards. and are ready and willing to assist in all phases of commun- ity endeavor. We have represen- tation on the following: Red Cross Society Tuberculosis League, Lib- rary Board. Institute for the Blind, Anti-Cancer Society. Provincial and Local Association Girl Guides, Women's Advisory Committee W P. T. B Children's Aid Society and Canadian Legion.

Girl Gllldtg

We have 5 Guide Companies. in-, eluding one Indian Company on Lennox Island, 6 Brownies with n total enrolment of 249. We have l8‘ Gulders. l Commissioner, 5 mam-l bers on Provincial Council and iii on Local Association. Tim-e is‘ another Guide Company in course of formation. Our Guides took part in inter-conmany hikes. attended, camp where many proficiency barb; geg were awarded and s. number: passed their 2nd class tests. Thcyi are active in patriotic work, sew- ing and knitting for gvacuc child ren and selling war savings stamps glad certificates on National Guido

Y.

T119? attend all church parades in uniform end receive Holy Com- munion in a body. Our Diocesan Convener is Provincial Etcprescntiit- ive and is devoting much of her time and energy to this noble work.

During thc year our Honorary

Chaplain Most Reverend J. A 0'- Sullivsn was elevated to the dig- nity of Archbishop of Kingston. Ontario. While regretting the loss of his kindly interest in our work. We rejoice that his ability has been recognized. We welcome our new Bishop Most Reverend James Boyle, knowing that in him we have nn eminently worthy- successor. In clusion. may I express my sincere thanks to you Madam Dio- cesan rs " and all members of the Executive for their gracious us- slstance at all times.

ADULT EDUCA TION

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad - (OP) - Evening classes. both ele- mentary and advanced have been started at two centres here for

donors, i Orou.

adults. hes of $2 and $5 a term will be refunded to students who at. tend at least ‘I6 of the clllfl-

I vate Almo

afternoon service will be the reg- ular service and not ior thc L 0.]... as previously announced. B-l-ii.

MR. AND MRS. nanny HEF- FELL. Borden, announce the en- ga cmcnt of their only daughter lie en Dorothy to F/L. Malcolm Francis Baird of the R. C. Summersldc. i of Fred- ericton, N. B. Marriagfto’ ale place in September. 9-1-

CORNWALL PASTORAL CliAltul-L- Services Sunday. Scot. 3m are as follows: Comwall i1 A.M. s. SC-HCOI 1i Alli. Kingston 3 School Z P M. New Dom-

it“

d L 0.B A. service. A M R .

J. R. Skinner, iéflriis-

BRADALBANE and North Trvon Presbyterian Charge. Services Sun- day. September 3rd in Bradnlbarie at. 3 P. M. and in Nort. ‘Iryfm hi’ 8 P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKcr-zic Deaconess. Will conduct the servic- cs and preach t-hc sermons. Rev J. A. McGowan. lnterlm-Moderagtoli"

MARGATE CHARGE. United Church. Services Sunday. Scot. 3rd- Margate i0 A.M. Sunday School 1i AM. Worship. New London. 2.30 P It’. Worship: Long River, ll A M. Sunday School. 8 P M. Wor- ship. Rev. E. J. 0. Fraser. Mm- istcr. o-i-ii.

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SER- VICES. Sunday. Septanber 3rd. St. John's Church. Crapand. Church School 10.00 A. M. Holv Commun- ion i1.00 A. M. St. Elizitbcths Church. Springfield. Church School 10.30 A M. Evensong 7.30 P. M. st. Thomas’ church. Lon: Creek Evcnsonll 3-99 P- M- Rev- G Hartman. Rector.

sr. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Services, Sun- (lav. gcptgmbci- 3rd will be as fol- lows: Sundhv School at 10.15. scio- inl service of Priiyci‘ and Interns-r}- slon at li marking the 5th Ann- versary of thc War, The Lcizilotté Quartette will render appmnru a music. Service in the cvenini! it Rev. E. C. vnns.

c-i-ii.

o'clock. ter.

il““%“l. Va ev n . .M . I the l! 3rd at aoonppocherill. who glad; 3i , A u 1r . iigiliiilil llirtlviigncfit mhrivgii at 8.00 P M Vernon River Service cancel- ' Weir. Minister. ll-l-

AL SERVICE in Cherry

r _.

Alisa‘ \ l...’~*.‘.~. l “e19 ' =. i“

liliRIE MOTORS

T68 Kelli. Si. - Charlottetown, P.E.I.

lc Da . September 3rd will be held M H

- - fol owe: Mt. Stewart 1i -

“m” m“ L‘ S‘ “m” Mumlsffirg field a P. s. . 2 PM. and _____ Marehfleld no P.M s. s. so

CHURCH NOTICE. - Winsloe A- M "Bfilnfllfln 5 B If- 1°30

P ArcDe

memoratlon of her There were cheers

soldiers slugging along

t. burni itgh barely vllgible

THIS MONTH

Our OBJECTIVE - - -

HELP US SECURE our: OBJECTIVE

Buy WAR SAVING STAMPS ALL Tl-IIS MONTH

TWO MILLION CLUB” MEMBERS NEEDED T0 REGISTER

4000

then be

BUY War Saving STAMPS

iiltrAsnsnriann rrcrzsnvraiciaiv

A. MY Rev. i-ienrv Pfiaaair. Minis- ter. s-i-ii.

Parisians Cheer Allied Soldiers A

AKIS. Aug. 30—-(AP)--Post the 'i‘riomph and down through

the avenues where their fathers

had walked a generation ago, the

men of a great American infantry ... ._.u.i marched today.

This was Paris‘ first real com- new irecoonr. and Laughter, but it was a solemn moment when lib-Gen. Bradley . Koenig laid a wreath on the tomb of France's unknown soldier of the First Great War.

Hundreds of thousands of per sons stood along the line of march ailonz the C '

and all through these beloved av- enues.

At the Obeliskclen. Bradley, Gen. De Gaulle. Gen. Montgomery, and

Brim-Gen. Jacques LeClei-c re- viewed the great parade. t came armored cars, four

abreast and than long files of foot

beat of the drums. Just as other soldiers did here at an hour of victory 26 years ago.

It has been a great day with rain and Just enough breem to faintly ruffle the French. British and Am- erican fiage which hang in massed

11, thousands in Paris

Along the line of march were

mingled and mixed cries and shouts-everything from " bless you" to “any gum YankT‘.

But/Paris is not in such a riotous mood as Monday. tile Array

In Ba For this was not o. march

soldiers finished with battle, this

1f, division marched in battle array.

It marched through Paris toward another rendezvous with action- out of the line of attack.

It was a strange panorama Here a girl. with a curse. threw a picture of Hitler underneath an armored car, and there a bearded priest stood solemnly with uplifted hams. not bothering to brush awav tears that moved down his cheeks.

e music itself was a medley_of all that is familar in the Allied world-tho Marsellaise, God Save the King. the Star Spangled Bun- ner, Dixie, and marching through Georgia.

Units began marching lust at 2

R. p.m. but half an hour before tliat

there was a silent medieval-like military ritual under the Arc Dc Trlomphc by the French Republican guard around the tomb of France's unknown soldier.

These soldiers wore brass hats with red cockades and long block artificial hair plumes Their tunics were black and their trousers uhfte

with precise dignity they saluted! their imknown comrade of another war as the notes of the last post

Hose under the Arc and the eternal

in the tomb sent um wisps of mnoke.

- JONES NUPTIALS HELD

The marriage of Miss Doris Mn- daughier of Cpl. and

ANNEAR.

ii. Mrs. E. H. Jones, Chipman Hill,

and Lleut. Ernest Arthur Anriear. C V Mr

R. . N. . R.. son . and Mrs. George A. Arinear, Montague. P. 1.‘. 1.. was solemn-

rilzed on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Portland United Church manse by the minister Rev. A. Pentz. Sgt. Russell Lynton. Secur- ity Control Unit. R. C. M. P.. play- ed the wedding music

Given in marriage by her father, the bride attended bv Miss Thelma Bradlav of Boston Mass. Constable Allen Pennock. R.C.M.P., was the groorrumnn. The bride wore s. suit of gold wool, and a model hat with purple violets and a gold draped veil in shoulder length. Her bouquet w“ of purple and gold gladfoii tied with a purple bow. Miss Bradley was wearing a grey wool suit with natural straw cnlot, trimed with fuchsia colored flowers nlld veil. Her arm bouquet was of Pfcnrdv gladloli, tied with ribbons. Mrs. Jones. mother of the bride. was wearing a taro-piece amirr- blue crepe dress, and a Le- Monler model hat of ivory straw trimmed with azure blue Pibbnns.

with the i

Q The dine may come-gm“. sow. next week, our month- wben you will need something from the drug NOIQ-ggd M“ i! NOW- Rlmomber, then, dm it is our mission to make‘ the most of minutes. if it is not con. venrent for you to call personally with your Physician's prescrip- tions, we'll send s messed“; p pick up the prescription. It will