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l» look up some of his

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Trade Solution To War Menace

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I

mu SALE _ FOUR ENGLISH Riding Saddles at cost t0 B1881‘-

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Mscngcr, Phone 1442 L-“u-g-w-a

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(pmscutvd were read.

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7 new

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‘hre now fourteen Mission centres,

4111! UIIPIKLUI" rn .l \7vv n _ \'1_\.:_:_f1|unnn

(Continued from " Page 8)

solid vote for everything right and just, connected with the welfare of Canada. . . The National President Mrs. Coffy, spoke on Christian cul- time, and the great heritage that is ours, in the lives of the saints, [while Father Chzife told of tht‘ lvvork of evangelizixig the Orientals I of the‘ Pacific Coast. Presentation of delegates to their , Excellencics and Clergy present, took place at the reception which lfollowed the banquet and the dc- splrlt of the

Tlmrsdny morning, Mass was

' ll ‘IHWYOH’ and 111W celebrattd at the Blrssed Sacrament l

Chiuch by Rev. Father Seiferling. Sessions were resumed at 9.30, and National reports remaining o0 be Miss Har- riet O'Brien. Victoria, National Convener of Girl Guides, said that

{the movement is Canadian wide,

_ and is the foundation of the Cath-

olic Youth Movement which is ‘ going to be the platform of Cath- , olic Action all 01191‘ Canada. Out-

clty and vicinity. vlsitinl the Pu- liament Building! and Barracks where a. Musical Ride was put on by the R. C. M. P. This was f0‘.- lowed by a ten given in compliment to the visitors by Mrs. W. H. A. Hill, at whose beautiful home, three hundred 811cm were entertained in a royal manner. Members of the Board of Trade and Knights of Columbus kindly supplied cars for this occasion, and fOr the trans-

portation of the entire Con- vention delegation to Moose Jaw fifty miles distant on Thursday evening. This affords a

splendid opportunity to view the immense level stretches of prairie land dotted with sloughs and cov- ered with innumerable wild fowl. So level was the land, that the ex- panse o! sky seemed lfnutleu, cities were visible miles away, and the setting sun seemed to linger in- definitely on the horizon. . . .

A banquet, featuring addresses by prominent men, was given bythe members of the League in Moose Jaw and His Excellency Archbishop Monaghan and Diocesan Clergy shoived their great interest by

‘standing progress and efficient . work has bccn accomplished by curl (‘vii-l Guidcs. At Kingston, Ontnrio,| 1 C. W. L. Brownie Pnck of forty] vcrc present at a Requiem Mass for 11in Late Majesty, all wcarlngl nmurning bands for a. period of six 1 months. . . A3 some companlcs hovel hocn formed as parochial. many] brshrxrxs and pastors have issued} word that all Catholic companies be ,1 registered under the C. W. L. Pro-l vincial Area directors were ap- pointed by the National Presid- ent. . . .

The Report on Organization under thrcc dlVlSlOllS, East West and Control Canada. given respect- ively by the National Convenors, Mrs. Hrtrquail. Mrs. Landry and Mrs. Fee showed n. splendid increase 111 membership, nineteen subdivisions having boon formed during the your. T110 cslab- iisluucnt cf the League in Wcstcrn Canada is making steady progress,

most 100 per cent.

Reporting on Immigration, Mrs. P. J. Cndigzin, Petcrlmro, National Convener, said that in the year past ninety-nine (99) bouts were

rcscntutives and thousands of pas- sengers assisted. Mrs. PJMcGar-ry, Hamilton, National Convener, Traveller's Aid, told.‘ of trains being met, new comers welcome, positions secured for young girls and finan- cial nid given ln many cases t0 new Canadians. . . . . These important activities of our organization are carried. out in co- operation wlth the Sisters of Scr- vice. that praiscworthy body of Missionary Sisters. whose work 1' shall outline as given by the NM.- ional Convener, Mrs. J. A. Frizzell, London. lktabllshed in 1922, there

.=1.\'1y five (65) professed sisters and sixteen (161 novices and postulanls. During the year the Sisters met 152 boats at the ports and assisted travellers in purchasing tickets. sending telegrams, passing the cus- toms and in mmly ways bringing comfort to the fstranger in B. strange land." One Sister speaks seven languages and several others

speak four. this accomplishment being indispensiblc in meeting foreigners.

Besides their Schools of Religion taught by mall they conduct Rural Hospitals in the Wfst and their Rosary Hulls and Residential Clubs mccf. the needs of the unprotected girl.

The following figures will convey the cxtcnt of the labors of these zcnlruls missionary Sisters during 111:1 your. Beds provided 42.063; Meals served 117,577; Girls placed in positions 1,642; Social service and ‘Hospital visits 2,000; lessons sent out and corrected by corres- pondence course 40.000. In each case the figures show an increase nf from seven to fourteen thousand ovcr last ycar, and is definite proof that this work fllls a. basic need In the work of helping souls, and incidcntally helping to make good citizens for the sake of the Can- ada of tomorrow.

Mrs. J. E. McRae, Alexandria, National Convener, reported phases of the work clone by the Committee on Child Welfare, which included instruction in health, distribution of leaflets on Child Hygiene, Maternal Hygiene, early religious education in the home and school and supervision of movies, libraries and news stands.

Following these reports came a pleasant interlude which was much appreciated, after sessions held in a Convention Hall vzith the ther-

belng present on this unique oc- casion. Mr. F. J. Colton, outlined the history of ""1111: Church in Western Canada" while M. A. Mc- Gilvary State Deputy K. of C. spoke of the aid the League could give to his organization and the church in general. Dr. Laurent Roy, M. D., Regina, spoke on “Catholic Women's Social obligations." The musical program featured an opera singer seventy six years young who was an adept along the lina of musical comedy. . .

On Friday morning all reports unread were presented. Miss Amelia. Haley, St. John, is National Con- venor of Study Clubs and she re- ported two hundred a-nd twenty- seven groups functioning through- out Canada. Receiving inspiration from the appeal of His Holiness, the Study of the Faith takes pre- cedence in all the Study groups. Other subjects include social science, art, dramatics, poetry. cur- rent eyente, etc. More leader: are needed, with the neoessa-y essent- ials of education, time and talent for inducing l. greater number of members to participate in the benefits oi’ Study groups. . .

The work done in the cause of Education throughout Canada is truly marvellous, to quote from the Report on Education by the Nut- lonal Convener MIs. M. J. Ronan, Antigonish. Educational lectures covering many instructive subjects. Cash prize; to Libraries, Universi- ties, Colleges and Schools, books donated to‘ public and parish lib- raries, equipping of a. school labora- tory and contributions toward cem- inarian funds, were reported in the account of assistance given to school children and in furthering the cause of adult education, . .

Social Service reported through National Convenor, Mrs. J, J. Mur- ruy, Pembroke, that 30,741 articles of clothing have been, this year. distributed to those in need: 13.741 visits made and $12,000.00 expend- ed for necessities.

The work o! six dioceses was not reported, which if done would greatly increase these figures, which show the great work done by League members throughout Canada, owing to the continued depression which has affected so many thousands, The Canadian League is the of- ficial Magazine of our organization, and its circulation has increased by one hundred and sixty three (183) subscriptions over last, accord- ing to report of National Convenor Mrs. C. J. Brennan, Kingston. It now has 2,155 subscribers and this year was included in the world wide exhibition of the Catholic Press held at the Vatican in Rome. The Mag- azine is growing more interesting under the efficient and zealous Editor Miss Eva Dillon.

All unfinished ‘uciness, and the report on Resolutions with discuss- ion was then heard. A suggestion by the Chaplain of the Diocese, Father Keohan, was received with approv- al to the effect that futum reports be consolidated thus insuring n shorter Convention session. More time would then be available for a constructive educational program

JUST KIDS

CANA of. FRESHNESSu/ul QUALITY

which would bear fruit in the vast field which our work covers.

A Digest of Resolutions submit- ted by Committee, included, ex- pressions of loyalty to our Holy Father and to the Hierarchy, grate- ful acknowledgement for the pres- ence of many, and forgnesages of greeting from those unable to be present. Appreciation to Arch- bishop Monaghan for his kindly hospitality and interest, to Arch- bishop Sinnott and their Excellen- cies Bishop Carroll and Bishop Murray and other distinguished speakers who addressed the Con- venfion. Felicltations to Arch- bishop Duke of Vancouver on being

created a, Domestic Prelate and

Noble, by the Holy See, as a mark of good will commemorating the Eucharistic Congress. Thanks to our National Chaplain, ‘Archbishop O'Brien, of Kingston for his wise counsel and sincere regret on his retirement. To the Regina Conven- tion Hostess and her Committee, sincere thanks for courtesy and friendship.

Sympathy was expressed on the illness of Past National Chaplain Archbishop OKLea-ry and hope ex- pressed for his complete restoration to health. . . . and an expression of sympathy was accorded forthe church suffering persecution in foreign countries and prayers offer- ed for their afflicted people. Pointing to the fact that the Christian ideal of family life con- tlilues to be assailed by Pagan Teachings, with abundant evidence that ouch teachings are invading Christian homes the Convention raised its voice in protest against such desecration, calling upongov- emments to take action.

Realizing the importance of train- ed Social Service workers, the Con- vention resolved to make future Scholarship Awards for graduate work in this faculty, urging on the directors of our Colleges, w keep be- fore our young people the service

that may be rendered to the state

in this field. . . .

Further, an educational program will be formulated to awaken our loaders and people to the danger of relief problems being treated in an un-Christlan manner, and to the need of social workers 1n even the smallest urban centres.

The Convention pledged support to any movement aimed at World Peace and re-stated its stand re af- filiation with neutral organizations and reiterated its refusal to lend sanction to pictures that do not conform with the standard set by tho Legion of Decency. Support was pledged to self-Help Cam- paigns wherever inaugurated. . . . Following the presentation of Resolutions and discussions and ad- option of some the President m- nounced that His Excellency, Most Rev. J. C. McGuigan, D, D., Arch- bishop of Toronto, had graciously consented to be our National Chap- pleln; also, that next year, the Nat- ional Convention will be held in Kingston, Oratorio, on invitation conveyed from that Diocese by Miss Hurley, Diocesan President.

The. retiring President, Mrs. Coffey, was presented with an Hon- orary Life Membership 1n the League, in appreciation for service and leadership. She also received a beautiful gift from the Regina. D10- cesan League and a. presentation was made to Mn. Berry, Hostess to Convention.

Keen interest was evidenced in the Election of National Officers which resulted in the election of Mill Florence Bolond u National President. With Misc Boland in office are the following: Vice

Presidents: Mrs. T. H. Boy, Regina; Miss Amelia Haley, 5t. John; Mrs. P. J. McGarry, Kitchener; Miss Ann

Nearly Bro

(Continued from Page 1) ’

at lonely Musgrave Harbor for the } arrival of Captain Eddie Riokem‘ backer. mechanic; and spore puts ‘ neoemary to put their trans-Atlmtlc plane into the air again.

With the help of Musgrave flsherfolk, the two airmen were able to reclaim the "Lady Peace" from the bog in which it nosed yes- terday afternoon, after completing‘ the first mundtrip crossing of the’ North Atlantic. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker arrived in Harbor Grace tonight after a flight from New York, touching at Sydney. N. S.

CHARTER. VESSEL

NEWARK, N.J.. Sept. 15—(CP)—

1 the molm‘ vessel Lincoln at mid-

Quarrel Over Altlantic

ught Disaster

The rescue expedition Eddie Rfck- 3

'- ' is leading to Musgrave: Han-box, Nfld, where the tnms- 1 Atlantic fight of Dick Merrill and 1 Harry Richman ended yesterday, expects to leave Cnrbonear aboard

night tonight, according to word received here by Eastern Airlines.

Rlckenbacke advised the Air- lines in a. telegram tonight;

"Arrangements completed to charter vessel leaving for Musgrave Harbor with all needed supplies. Appreciate cooperation from every- one in New York."

The message, sent from Car- bonesr, Nfld, was received here at 11.10 p.m., ADI‘. I; indicated m- Lincoln _was expected to reach Muagravu at 12 noon ADC!‘ Wednes- day.

Empire Exhibition Formally Opened

JO UIRO, South Africa. Sept. 15-10. P. Cable via Reuters) -A pageant of south Africa's his- tory, and in particular the history of Johannesburg, was inaugurated here today with the opening of the Empire Exhibition.

The Exhibition, which will coin- tinue for four months, marks Jw hannesburgs 50th‘ b1rtliday.

A message from the King said: "I wish to express my best wishes for the success of this great under- taking. I feel sure it will help to promote the trade and commerce of the Empire on which the well- being of its people largely de- pends."

A Hie-Wise of greeting from Prime Mirlister Mac-Karmic King of Canada which had been spec- muy recorded, was broadcast 1mm London.

McMaster, Vancouver; Miss Anna Hurley, Belleville; Honorary Bec- Wwfy. Mrs. J. A. MoCabé, Ottawa; Honorary Treasurer, Miss Katherine McGrath, Edmonton. . , . At a meeting of the new National Executive Miss Eva Dillon was un- animously re-appointed Executive Secretary of the League. National Convenors were appointed and u program of constructive work out- lined for the coming year by the President Miss Bolimd. The furling of the Flag by Girl Guides and the Hymn. H013! God We Praise Thy Name closed the Sixteenth Annual Convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada. . . . In conclusion I wish to say, it has been my endeavor to convey to my audience an outline of the united accomplishments of the Catholic Women's League in Canada. In reviewing the achievements of the past year, it is evident that the League is progressing year by yen, along the lines of educational, soc- ial and religious endeavor. The wonderful opportunities which. lie before the League ln Canada ln furthering its aims, ehould- be a, source of inspiration to its members who as members of the church universal are not restricted to any sphere of endeavour, but through- out the broad expanse of our Dom- inion, work with one united pur- pose under our Motto "Pro Deo ct Patria." Respectfully submitted REGINA MURRAY, Diocesan President.

1111111211 PLANS

(Continued from Page l)

Charlottetown City Council, Coun. Chancllcr, chairman of the Light Committee, stated he had reason to anticipate certain developments which mny require the Council to take prompt. action to preserve for the city "the possibility of securing the Electric Plant for municipal operation." It is understood that the transfer of securities will not affect the Council's _ plane along this line, and that the appraisal of the company's plant will continue with a view to determining a. fair

purchase price.

spirit of Mrs. John MacDonald.

was in her eighty-fourth year, was

Lorne Valley And Vicinity

‘I1 week your correspondent had the privilege of looking at a. real curiosity, the pwperty 0d the McIntyre family, Lomc Valley. This antique, e muffbox, made from the curled tipaof a wild rams hom, is beautifully mounted with silver and has asafety top simillur to that used on some pipes. Engraved across themount-

ing are these words: "Peter Mc- Intyre, choc maker, 1801". The ‘ snuff-box was brmlght to this Is- l land from Pcrtshirc. Scotland, over , 110 years ago. and has remained with the family ever since.

The regular monthly meeting of the Lorne Valley Womens’ Miss- ionary Society was held at the 1 Presbyterian Church here on Wed- l nesday evening, September 9th. l At this meeting it was decided that the funds raised by unice- cream social should be used for re- pairs to the church. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Shaw.

The Angle of Death visited this community last week and bore away l0 the great beyond the The late Mrs. MacDonald, who a woman of sterling qualities, l good neighbor and highly respect- ed in the community in which she llved for so many years. ‘There ls left to mourn his loss one non Albert, who lived with the deceased. In the absence of their regular pastor, services at the church and grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Long, Montague. Following were the Pallbearers; - Messrs Rupert Mclnnis, William Blrt, Joseph Mooney, Elmer:- Mclnnis and George lxard. Hearse driver Mr. Murdoch Macdonald. Interment took ‘place at Lorne Volley Cemet- ery.

Among rcomt arrivals from the United States are Mir. William MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, of Water-town, Mass. Although former residents of this valley, the elderly couple have not visited their homeland in many years. During their holiday here they ex- pect to visit many places of interest as well as some of the hallowed spots of memories dean‘. Their numerous friends throughout the Province are wishing them a. most pleasant vacation.

. Miss Eileen Hayden has returned to her home in' Bt. Peters after spending a delightful holiday with friends here.