ocromm o. 193s

Detailed Presen C.W. L.

Reports

t e d At ‘Meeting

Activities Of ﬁﬁonal‘ And Dio-

cesan Conventions Reviewed BY Mi$$.D°1‘$°Y-

The regular monthly meeting of the C. W. L. was held Wednesday night in the K. of C. Hall with-the president, Miss Dorsey. in the their. After prayer and the read- ing of the minutes the financial report was presented by Mrs. Pacquet, treasurer, showing obliga- tions mot and all bills paid.

The Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. J. P. McCloskey, read a let-

F. J. Murray, Charlottetown. The usual gold coins given as prises to each of the following schools, St. Dunstan! University’. Notre Dame Academy. Queen's "_ ' School and Rioohford Square School.

Study Clubs-Mrs. L. J. Murphy reported progress in some sub-divi- sions. "

Sisters of Service-Mrs. Bolger of Hope River reported receiving a

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elwl 1'0!‘ his interest and appro-l bation cf the Catholic Women's League end his presence st the convention opening. and voiced in him, on behalf of the Catholic.‘ Women's League a. wholehearted fealty. Referring to tho past year“; she was proud to know that‘ through service and self-sacrifice‘ the Catholic Women's League had‘ lent assistance in response to every appeal not only locally, but to rc- ‘ iicv, distress in stricken districts‘ throughout Canada. She touched’ ‘on the educational work of the lCatholie Women's League, the ‘scholarship given for a University lcourse, the summer L ‘ , the es- [slstance given to Home Missions ‘through contributions to Sisters of ‘ ‘Service, amounting to $40,000.00 since the foundation of the order.‘ The President's speech called forth repeated applause. 0n Tuesday Pontiﬁcal Mass was, offered in the Basilica, and at 9.30 the business session opened [with the unfurllng of the Union Jack and Papal flag. The Pies-

PAGE FIVE

A BIIMPER DROP

0f "will! good values will he hill"! here. Shop here and save,

Cafcllfs

Macaroni

slllﬂllﬂﬂ, each c Noodles Pkg.

EATON'S BULK 2 lbs.

iiiliiﬂl 250 SALMON 2 tins 21c

Specials on sale ‘FRI. - SAT. - TUES.

Tall Tins Sunflower

Fine Granulated

tor from Mic. J. J. Trainer, ﬁrst‘ substantial mnouht in aid of the

Vice President, with her reslgnsi- , Sisters o! Service- uon from that office owing to her Publicity-Mrs M- M- Murphy

removal from th, city. It was ae-

submltted a full report of corres-

pondence taken care of. Magazine-Hrs. John Smith sub- mitted a full report.

cepled with deep -regret, Mrs. ‘rrainor having been a devoted and

corned the delegates and visiting

loyal member of this sub-division. for many years. The vacancy thus:

crested was filled by the appoint», ment of Mrs. A. C. Cullen by the ecrecutivs ' s. '

Social Service report presented by Mrs. H. Gallant of Tignish. After luncheon business resumed

iwith roll call. Twenty-three dele-

‘gates answered. This was followed M"- °°-*Y» "m! "M" °°ﬂ~lhy the reading of the sub-division

vcnor, reported that 148 new pieces of children's clothing were made, 190 pieces of men's women's and children's clothing remodelled, re- paired and distributed and eon- tributions of flannelette and cot- ton received by committee and also papers and magazines which were distributed to several of the insti- tutions.

An appeal has been made for used clothing and bedding to be sent to this committee qt Char- lottetown Hospital, so it may pre- pare is for distribution m; the many worthy people in need.

A special committee reported having arranged definitely with the Knights of Columbus in regard to LhQuseofKofQI-lallforthe year's activities. It is pleasing to note that in future a committee of these gentlemen will co-operate with the C. W. L. Educational Committee in carrying on the Catholic Collegiate Club activities.

The St. Zita Club for domestic workers 1s to be reorganized and Fall work was planned for the sub- division, the first affair to be a pantry sale Oct. 21st. The Novem her meeting will be a membership social. when lunch will be served and a friendly hour passed in get- llng acquainted, every member pledging themselves to bring along s new member.

Miss Dorsey, President, as dele- gate to the National Convention in Quebec last June and to the Char- lottetown Division Convention, lead the reports following. These reports were greatly appreciated for their excellent presentation of the business and social affairs conducted at both conventions and drew well merited applause from the members.

Roll call is to be in force at each

meeting hereafter and a record of attendanc, placed on file.

Meeting adjourned. ',

- i

TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT-

DIOCESE 0F CHARLOTTETOWN

The Convention opened for busi- ness at the Knights of Columbus Hall. July 13th at 1.30 pm.

The Convention was called to order by the President, Mrs. Cath- erine Creamer of Kelly's Cross. who opened the meeting with the League prayer. Mrs. Creamer wel-

members saying, “We came togeth- Ir to solve difficulties and discuss ﬁoblems."

Roll call showed a large number of sub-divisions represented. The correspondence was then read and the Convention Committees ep- poinicd. The Diocesan reports‘ fol- lowed.

Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. M. M. Murphy. letters of courtesy

following convention, notice to members on their election to of- fice and members on being ap- pointed to mmlttees. copys of by- laws to each sub-division being sent. Letters of sympathy and in addition numerous other letters be- lug received and replied to.

Treasurer-Mrs, Parnell McMah- l

on, Summerside reported: The Na- tional obligation, including Per Capltc, Sisters of Service, Scholar- ship and Budget had been fulfilled by the sub-divisions with few ex- ceptions.

OrgsnizationF-Mrs. McGrath for Prince County, reported one new sub-division, Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, Charlottetown, for Queen's, two

new sub-divisions. Mrs. F. J. Casey, King's County, reported two in King's and one in Queen's, all new divisions doing good work. Education and Scholarship-Mrs.

reports, all reports showed splend- id work done, such as, providing clothing for children for First Communion and Confirmation, also for school, taking care of Altar linens, gifts supplied for Christmas Trees, books and catechism were secured for children, one sub-divi- sion reported thirty-five Masses offered during the year for de- ceased members and relatives of members, also four hundred and seventy-nine garments, including infants layettes. Many visits to the sick and needy and numerous acts of mercy, all reported in aiding the Parish Priests, also meeting their national obligations.

I would like to pay tribute to the zeal and uneelfishness of our members who, despite so many dif- ficulties, so heartily carried on the work within the parishes.

It had been arranged that a card party and musical be furnished the members in the Knights of Col- umbus Hall in thyevening, with senior and Junior local sub-divi- sions as hostesses, but, owing to the death of dear Father Farrell, this arrangement was changed. The meeting adjourned and all went to the_Ba.sllica in s. body to

.a.ttend service there on the arrival

of Father Farrell's remains. On re- turning to the hall, luncheon was served and a. very pleasant social evening was spent. Mrs. W. J. Mc- Donald and Miss Lucy Blanchard favored us with solos. Miss Francis McCarey and Miss Wilhemlna Gaudet gav, piano solos.

The second day of Convention Miss Nora Batson, M. A., Direct- or of Carnegie Demonstration, ad- dressed the members, explaining the meaning of the Carnegie De- monstration. This address was greatly enjoyed by all. A vote cf thanks was then tendered Miss Batscn.

Friday-ii pun-Report of Nom- ination Committee was submitted. also report of Election Committee. followed by report of Resolution Committee. The election of of- ficers then took place with the fol- lowing result:-

Honorary Patron-alight Rever- end J. A. O'Sullivan, Bishop of Charlottetown.

Honorary Chaplain-Right Rev- erend Maurice McDonald.

President -— Mrs. Catherine Creamer, Kelly's Cross. i

Past President—Mrs. S. R. Burke, Alberton.

Vie, Presidents - Mrs. hank Min-ray, Charlottetown: Mrs. L. J. Murphy, Tlgnish; Mrs. Thomas Bulger, Hope River.

Recording Secretary-Miss Annie Walsh, 21 Grafton Street, Char- lottctown.

Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. M. M. Murphy, Charlottetown.

Diocesan Treasurer-Mrs. Parnell McMahon, Summersidc.

A pleasant feature of the affer- noon was s visit from Sister Bona- venture and Miss Annie McIntyre, R. N., Social Service workers at the City Hospital. Miss McIntyre rasdarepwtofhsrworkincon- nection with the Hospital and a social half hour was spent, the ladies serving refreshments.

The evening meeting was a pub- lic one at the Riochford Square School Hall. The President of the

lCharlottetown Sub-division presid- ing. After welcoming the visitors,’ thg President announced the meet- .

lng was held at the closing of the convention that His Excellency snd Priests of the dioceses might be present, and for the purpose cf presenting to Mrs. McIntyre the Papal Decoration.

His Excellency, Bishop Dialli-

van, welcomed the delegates to the City. He also welcomed the Parish Priests. Addressing himself prin- cipally to the delegates he said, “All work done for 1W3 of God and good of neighbours was charity. The Catholic Women's League, as a charitable body, had much good

ma! robes of episcopal purple, and the Reverend Father Charles Keltz, C.SS.R., Rector of St. Pat- rick's Parish, who opened the meeting with the Catholic Women's league prayer.

lidiss Elizabeth Lane, President of the Quebec Diocesan Sub-divi-

ident then recited the League pray- CHEESE AND MACABONI

10 lbs. 72c

er and welcomed the visitors to the , Loaf . . . . . . . . . . . . i 13th Annual Convention. The cor- S u G A R respondence was then read and the COOKED HAM. Lb. 39c Credential Committee reported 400 BACON Lb 21

registrations. The Convention Com-

i

sion, presided, and also on the plat- form were seated, besides Hls Em- inence and the prelates already mentioned, Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, National President of the Catholic Women's League, Honourable Cyr- illc Deluge, representing the Gov-

work to do in the communities." , "The Pontlff," he said, "has singled one woman out for special honor." His Excellency, in presenting Mrs. McIntyre with the medaL, quoted the text from the last chap- ter of Romans: “Salute Mary for she has labored much among you." Mrs. McIntyre very flttingly re- ship the Mayor of Quebec, Mrs. M. plied. She thanked His Excellency J. Lyons. out National President. for his kind words, and friends for ‘land Miss Jeanne Talbot, President ‘their attendance. of the League Catholique Feminine. Right Reverend Mgnglgngr Mg- Miss Lane, after welcoml ig the Donald congratulated Mrs. Mona-distinguished Buesis ' and giving tyre on receipt of the honor. ‘greetings Mid W100i“! to the W5- Right Reverend Father McLellan iililnB 319mb?" M ‘he catlwllc W°" also offered his congratulations ‘men's 11888119 o" behalf 0t the and paid tribute m the Catholic Quebec Catholic WWHBIYS T-Bﬂirilei Women's League, asked the Right Reverend Bishop uMH. Catherine Creamer, Dloces- Kidd W 9X91?" l” m5 Emmeme- an President, congratulated Mrs.,°n their belmu- mg“ gm“ ‘p’ McIntyre and read telegrams of lprecletion of his presence. his in- congratulation from. the National ! terest and his patronage- r sident, Mrs. J. c. Keenan and‘ Bishop Kidd recalled the motto Montreal subdivision, of the Catholic Women's League On behalf of the Catholic Wo- "For God and Canada" and it W“ men's League and Junior Catholiclfalthfull)’ followed‘ m5 EXWHQTWY Women's League Mrs. McIntyre went on to say K115i the deDfe-islon. was presented with beautiful flow- ‘ s0 much discussed, manifested lt- m-g sell in two ways, one material, the Reverend m, canjpbgu of A1- other a very serious moral depres- berton, the speaker oi’ the evening, S1011, Whlﬁh W85 56691118 3111011811 on opening hlg gddregg oqngrgtu- l national life and in SOmC COLlIliITIBS lbted M;g,Mc1n¢y,-p_'pbne W111 not; striking at the very existence of permit me to give the lengthy cc-lthe family. He celled on every count o1 bis address, m; stbted,lCctholic association to do battle while home wag the place for wo- With this tendency 11nd in the 0850 man. it was necessary for woman of the Catholic Women's League

l i

iemment of the Province, His Wor-

to come forth to defend the out works. Dr. MacMlllan, acting for the Premier, and A. A. Hennessey. representing the City, congratulatU ed Mrs. McIntyre on the honor she had received.

Reverend Father Enright and: Reverend Father Flemming of the; Holy Redeemer Parish extended congratulations. _

The Corpus Christi Choir ren- dered very acceptable music, also Mr. Alfred McKearney. Mrs. Creamer read the National Con- vention report.

Many friends of Mrs. McIntyre then came forward and offered to her their congratulations. Saturday morning the delegates attended the Convention Muss at the Basilica at ‘L30 am. Right Reverend Maurice McDonald, celebrant. This marked the closing of the Convention.

uproar or‘ 13TH narrower. CONVENTION, QUEBEC crrv

The opening session of the 13th Annual Convention, at the Chateau rs tense, on June the 12th, was a call to all Catholic Women to sustain, through their individual and united example and influence, the principles of the Catholic church, with special reference to its doctrines with regard to divorce and to birth control.

Mrs. W. J. Mclntyrcls address was a clarion call to arms in the same cause, and similar sentiments were voiced by the Right Reverend John T. Kidd, Bishop oi London. Ontario.

Distinguished by attendance of His Eminence, the Cardinal Arch- bishop of Quebec, and other emin- ent clerics, representatives of the provincial and municlvll 8011""- ments, the opening of the conven- uon in the assembly hall was an impressive occasion.

His Eminence, wcsrlnB m‘ princely red, was met at the in‘ trance of the hotel by the Nation- al and Diocerun Catholic Womens rngue officers, and on his way to the meeting hall passed ihroush l; Guard of Honor of two lines of Girl Guides from the Quebw Catholic Women's Isl!!! Cmlpm‘ leg, With His Eminence were the Right Reverend Bishcpjiidd o! Igndon, the Right Reverend Fran- cis Janssetis, Abbot General of the Cisterclans of Rome, the Rcvcrcnd

p, casg-rsin. C. U. G., in his for-levening, first thanked His Emin- delcgaics received the news that sacrament at St.

' on his elevation

particularly, to take inspiration from the lives oi’ the pioneer wo- men who came to New France and did uncounted service for Church and State. Bishop Kidd offered to His Eminence his persohal con- gratulations, together with those of the Catholic Women's League, to the rank of Cardinal and Primate of the Cath- olic Church in Canada.

Villeneuve, in thanking the Bishop of London, said "I am glad to be here this evening to greet the Catholic Women's League and to offer to its members a cordial welcome and a pleasant stay in old Quebec." He pointed with pride to the league as an admirable Catholic organization, a powerful auxiliary to the Church. acting under the guidance of the Hierarchy, loyally supporting its pastors, and offering to the Cath- olic Woman of Canada an unlim- ited field for social service so well described in our motto as service 101‘ God and ‘oouniry- Hie Emin- ence went on w gay, "Never were Catholic women more greatly i" need of being leagued together to defend the divine institution of marriage, its sacramental dignity and its perpetual stability s0 shamefully ostciicd at the present “m; by the false principles of e new and utterly Defvi-‘FBE mmallil I need not dwell on this sublwi. for you all know the teachings of the Church, but I appeal to the Catholic Women's 11858118 W“ through their united activity and energy, the tremendous evils. fruits of those wanton liberties which assall both moi-nose wd the family, are a menace to bmh Church and State, may with the grace of God, be effectively frus- trated.

His Worship. the Mayor of Q11!- bec. and Honourable Cﬂlllg De- lsge, speaking for the city and government of the province, then welcomed the Catholic Women's League to Quebec and paid trib- uis to its members in the mill and religious life of the Country.

A further welcome was voiced on behalf or a. fraternal body. tho League Catholique r- ‘ ‘ . by Mrs. Jeanne Talbot, Mrs. M. J. Lyons of Ottawa, Past President, acknowledged the grectlngs.

Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, National President, the last speaker of the

mittees were then appointed. This was followed by the report of the Honorary Secretary, Mrs. J. Coffey, who stated 15,000 persons had been helped in one way or another. Miss Florence Boland, the Honor- ary Treasurer. reported $180,000 ‘had been raised during the year which was spent for Parish needs.

The Executive Secretary, Miss Margaret Jones, read her report, ‘which was follow/ed by those of National Convenors. Organization, reported forty new sub-divisions,

< N. o. s1 nvros A PLE

five hundred branches, membership Dozen no H P S 29c _ _ 4 n 25 30,000. The Immigration and 'I‘rav- - - - - - ' - - - ' ' - ~ Eatvoma Toilet Paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. r0 s .c jiliilfg Zfigwfgflfiilimofnf: CRANBERRIES’ Lb‘ ' ' 9C Brook's Bird Seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkgs. 20c - ' ' ORANGES, n . . . . . . the Hotels, employment secured Me“ ' 39C Valveeta and Pimento Cheese l/fs . . . . . . . .. l-lc for them, a decrease in amount of ISLAND GRAVENSFEINS I . v , ‘work m this aiding traveller,» Dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 19¢ Eaton’s Flavoring Extracts . . .. .. . .. 12 oz. 28c Gigi “eta” Si”: 1mm“ 2MP Eaton’s Floor Wax, . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . lb. tin 45c g W0!‘ , 5H0 QB 9D i0 m0 6T5, I clothing of infants, finding homes v E G B i. E S Lux Flakes, small 10c large 24c for children and co-opcration with 15,;

lichlldren-alds. Owing to economical‘ conditions, the convenor of Social, Service reported much work done; in providing for poor families,» finding clothing

medicine for the

sick, school ‘

chudren were provided vidtb books I _,

and in many other ways the needy were helped.

The Convener of Juniors reporh, ed 3, membership of 1,700, she rais- ed ten thousand during the year apart from their social activities, study clubs and teaching of cate- chism.

Girl Guides reported a member- ship of 41,882, their object-the promotion of good citizenship.

Casgrain, the Right Reverend Bishop Kidd. After the luncheon the business session was resumed. The report of the Scholarship Board: Much discussion as to whether or not to change condition for qualification ensued.

At the evening session Mrs, Mc- Intyrc presided. The speakers were Reverend Dr. Hugh Somers, D_l- rector of the School for Catcchists at St. Francis, Miss Beatrice Bray of Ottawa, National Convener of Juniors, and the Reverend Father

tained the visiting business women and Juniors at dinner at Kent House, Montmorency Falls.

At the evening session Miss Lynch of New York and Dr. De- laney and Brother Arnold of the Christian Brothers spoke.

The third day the delegates at- tended Masa in the old Church of Our Lady of Victory. Reverend Gavan Monaghan was the o ele- brant. On resuming business the diocesan reports were read. The President. Mrs. McIntyre, then gave an account of her organizing tour in the West.

0n ‘Thursday night a large num- ber of delegates and members at- tended the banquet held in the ball room of the Chateau Fron- tenuc.

His Eminence Cardinal Villen- euve sent his regrets for his ab- sence, through the Most Reverend J. C. McGulgan, Archbishop of Regina, who save an address In the course of his remarks he said that he had been charged by His Eminence the Cardinal to an- nounce the gracious news, that His Holiness the Pope had honored Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, National President of the Catholic Women's League, with the decoration "Pro iggelesin ct Pontifice" in recogni- tion of hvr service to church and socinl welfare.

In rgply Mrs. McIntyre said she accepted it as a token of respect sister members of the

sausaou, 2 Lbs. 25c corrects uoLLs, Lb. 19€

NO. 2 Tins Sliced

and procuring l

Joseph Fallen. S. .l., President of Hay_ Rcgmm Catholic Truth Society. The Busi- 3rd vice pl.(,sgdcnt_nh.s_ J4 COL ness Women's Sub-division enter- fen Mann-Dav

FISH

FRUITS

CAULil-‘LOWER, 2 ﬁcails 15c

TOMATOES, s Lbs. .. CABBAGE .....

ONIONS, 1o Lbs. 21c

PARROT-S. L’. Bunches . . . . . . . .

FRESH FILLETS, Lb. , 19,. EATON’S Palawan Tea i/fs 23, . . . . . . .. lb. 45c SMOKED FILLEW» 1' - 14c Kellogg's Corn Flakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pkg. 9c DRIED C0D’ Z "ha" 25c "Empire Brand Coffee .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. lb. 38c

snares, Basket 48¢

PINEAPPLE 2 tins 21c

DcLuxe Jelly Powders (all flavors) 5c

SWZlIISClOWHE Cake Flour . . . . . . . . . .. .. pkg. 32c

London Corn Starch pkg. 10c

Del Monte Seeded Raisins

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such high honor hail been confer- red on her, the representatives of this Province especially.

The first toast after dinner—Oiir SOVErGlEllS—Tl’l0 Popc-Jlfhe King~ was given by Reverend Gavin Monaglian. '-

To His Eminence the Czircllnal— Hon. Jrucph Dillon of the Quebec Cabinet.

At a luncheon given in the our League_lvrrs‘ w. l Mm Chateau Frontenac, the speakers 1,131.9‘ We" MTS- Charles Fremlmt- Canon Other speakers were Reverend

father O'Bryan, S. J., Loyola Uni- versity. ‘

At the closing session on Friday, the Resolution Committee brought, in its report. The election of of-‘ fioers then Look place with the following result:-

Past President-Mrs. W. J. Mc-i Intyrc, Charlottetown. '

President-Mrs. J. C. Keenan,‘ Toronto. l

1st vicc President-Mrs. m. nl Robertson, Montreal.

2nd Vice Piosidcni-qvrrs. '1'. ml

4th Vice President-Mrs. L. A. Green, Port Arthur.

5th Vice President-Jill's. J. E. Turcot, Quebec,

Honorary Secretary-Mrs. E. E. Landry, Calgary.

Honorary Treasurer-Miss Plier- enoe Boland, Toronto.

The next item of business being "Invitation for qext Convention."

The newly elected officers were installed, taking their places around the Executive table, and each making a. brief speech. In the name of all present and the whole league, lvlrs. J. C. Keenan, newly elected President, voiced appreci- ation of the retiring President's two years of splendid service and presented Mrs. llfnclntyre with the League Honorary Life Membership Pin. Mrs. Maclntyre in rcply thanked her Executive officers and all the members for the happy as- sociations she hnd had with them and sold that she would cherish this decoration above all others. She stressed particularly the clous hospitality of Quebec thanked them for the special scntailon which they had made hcr. On behalf of the

just

Woodcock have been noted 1n

Spa fts n1 en Afe l great numbers and sportsmen

, §should have no dlffculty lll bagging Gathering For lthe legal limit wh‘ch 1s eight per Shooting Season

lday and not more than 125 in the season. The season opened October L .

Prince Edward Island also report.»-

(Special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Oct. 4—-O0n— currcnt. with the omning of the blg game hunting season in New Brunswick on hiondriy reports from

good flocks of ducks, geese and brant with good woodcock shoot- ‘ing, the season for ducks, get-go and ‘brunt opened September 1 and for

iliunt deer

prc- l

Nn- “

guides ivould indicate that there ls a KFPZIL ztbuiidzizxce of deer, ac- cordin; l0 the Fish and Game De- partment of the Canadian Nation- al Rnilivays.

Already‘ n. number of non-resident sportsmen are in the woods and

Woodcock September 15.

EAST POINT

Miss Irene Smith, New Perm was a recent visitor to friends and relatives at Klngsboro and Red

some kills have been reportixilPronnl Piilnli inent among the non-resident ——--— sportsmen who have arrived toi Among the week-end visitors to

are w_ w, 311mb by East Baltic were Mr. Lorne Jenkins t Poughkocpsic, N, Y" W811 known of Southport and Miss Mabel spm-tgmﬂn and member of the‘ Grant and Miss Martha Garrett cf Cough Drop Manufacturing oonl- Chﬂrhltei-(lwn-

cern. With Mrs. Smith, Charles F. Adams, owner of lllo Boson Bruins Hockisy Club, mid Charles H. Hem- cnivay also of Boston. liiﬂss.

The moose season does not open until October 20th. Frilr bags of waterfowl hnvc been obtained by sportsmen but birds have not begun

Miss Lida Bruce, East, Baltic, has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Charlotte- town and nunw kivcr.

Mia Carrie Eraser, nurse-in- training at the Royal Victoria Hos-

lgo gailm- in the 13,119 Dc chmeuri pltal, has returned to Montreal af-

ter having spent a. pleasant vncn- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. D. Fraser.

zllstrict or among the islands of the lower Rostgcuche. Wood cock and Partridge are reported quite plenti- ful. The Woodcock season opened October 1 but. the partridge season will not be on until October l5, closing October 81.

In Nova Scot-in there would ap-

Mlss Erma MhcGregor, teacher of North Lake School, is at prcseni spending the Fall holidays with he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac» Gregor, East Baltic.

pear to be an abundance of deer

and wnsldcrablo moose. The sca- —-—-—-———~—-~—-

son for moose and deer opens on WORLD PRODLTCITON

October 10 and ends October 31. 0F FONT?!‘

No moose shooting is permitted on i Cape Breton Island. Ducks are W013i! P- WW1"! 0f 19711106 00V more plentiful than for some year-sips!’ 1n J1me amounted to 85.500 10m past. The season for duck is nowfmd l" Jilly 1° 91-700 $0M; dfllvffl" n full swing in all ports of Nova its during the two months wen Scotis and a banner season is 111-090 W"! Ind 110-900 WM- re- looked my; The “Mm for mesekpectlvely. world stocks of reﬁned and hrarit opened in Nova Scotlalfﬁvper were estimated at 673.250 except in Shclburnc and Queens|i°ns 0n Jill! 31- l 5~3 P91‘ Cent de- Couniies on Octobcr l. In the gwolcllne from the tonnage on hand latter counties it opens November °“ ‘mm 30"“

1' Mlnard‘: Llnlpicnt eats grease.

l

i ’ no rout iKivoiW it

tional Executive bouquets of roses were presented to Mrs. J. Coffey, retiring Honorary Secretary, for her two years of‘ devotion and

service and i0 Miss Elizabeth Lone. i‘

Quebec Hostess. The hymn “Holy God We Praise Thy Name," was

Thai a clock should be cleaned and oiled every two years.

l

Havi- us call for yours._ > i i —PHONE ass- .

c. H. TAYLOR j

‘to hcr then sung. ;Leaguo. The Convention closed with n “be with pride and 1W the Benediction or the Most Blessed Ki Jeweller and Engraver {l Patrick's Church. l ‘i - Q

s

> ..‘-'J"~\ ‘w€,.""-""'V -_r.v;,-;4,-_;1:Il

.oavn=avii»¢fiilfr nriilmbf“

.\ i. s.‘ v] ‘n: T? . ii s: > r . ‘1 .