4_. _ _. ______ I______, _.__.___._.____. __...

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

VIZIIIIIZZ where it was possible, and children

gia- Virliolentéitr‘ (arphanage “re-

v specs s at n. Dona our

TO"D4T Y were made to the Sisters of Ber-

WN. the Sisters of 5t. Martha, Bis-

ters of The Precious Blood and other worthy organizations.

As in former yea/rs, diocesan Drizes- were given to Prince of Wales College and 5t. Dunstans Unlvfllity. A number of local sub- divisions provided awards for otuii- ents in schools. Contribut- ions of books were made to libraries. and in the Charlottetown subdivi- Sltm reading lists of recommended literature were compiled by s com-

, | WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: fiefinlaerclhgarpalzyigxg-anaer St. end EUMMEHSIDB llld PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions Advertising

h The Guanllnnwmatllggglgll té fiy of the fol. ‘water tree. our es, " tore wggg, 5"” Water Street, men: Gsudet, e1 Granville so"? ' u b delivered to any W gxrfla; n: say or 10o "u; 0rd

OOSE OONSTIPATIONB

home In Bummer-side by per week. Phone 289 for this service er to the boy reepunlible for deliveries on your route. vflunfinu‘

{____ l1 l news of crlievertfilllg of l be lnserted at

u“ I w, , strictly parable

i w _ ___.-

‘it! humpg ma

I . or blades once Y,,,,§\~Tii'i‘r(gd.r¥at'l°r 17""! 9°" i011- _,,__

‘ANTED for Al-

t;;1a.,.it... s... a»

l‘ wynymond Caliiemn- 9441

‘TTITLTS- that lease

n "(Flllils for deve oping w Gourlies Reiiail

" 9-3-11.

, m, , war weary _ I “cry... CrQUPIIGS Reaxalil store. 9' '1 ‘

,_, Aypiulis. David ‘Clark,

loll, wish to aflriimnce me t

tliclr daughter.

5mm... field. Marriage to p13,, 1,, st-ptcmber. 9-3-11.

TION AND DANCE

l of .\ir. Keith McKin-

w“ oi Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ,,,, and iorinerly of the o; lilegrs it '1‘ Holman Ltd., in the Siicrbrooke hall one .,. 15st work to bid adieu t0 on the ore o: his departure 1e taking up his duties in

Lonny‘, _\ r Bert Brown pre- and the ilil(llk‘S$ was read on; Llllglfllll As a token of glean :n \\iliCil he was held gcgjllnon \\‘.l$ presented with tain pen by Florence Laugh- gbehalf of his many friends which the balance of the

,.- was spout very enjoyable ., and dancing, 5

to

..‘ll. S. AUXILIARY MEET regular niontiily meetin of lurUiary W M S of Tr ity

was held on Tuesday Sept-

lst, in the Epworth Hail. ptesiticnt, Airs. A. P. Jamieson .. the chair. The minutes of nous meeting were read arid i.) and ll very gratifying re- ns received frtm the trea- lliis was a temperance meet- iui it was made much more - gby different members u ting a coint of inquiry as - lircs and cons of the liquor The findings of this court. -- that a strict taboo oi‘ all n: the‘ ohlv solution of this

t Norman "u Chasley Robertson, limit. A delightful trio by loan Hog: was rendered and >i_icn d by the members. . 2mg clo d with benediction

.Gt=qr llowncss. ' . Til 0F JOHN .1. MaelNNIS 11' BlvER- The death oc- iil the Prince County l-ios- tfl lfondriv morning of Mr. lliaclnni: of Grand River. ‘ ' fit- tovowed the for many years retirement took up ‘t: in Grand Rivet‘. carrying Jtlccessiitllv until shortly it‘: death He- was held in Mfllifcgtirtl in the district X CllVE‘, in all mat- _ to the community. a kind husband and father. Iill be sorclv missed in the iuty and family circle mowing WldOW and children i." extended. The . tine and Mary e. and Just-nit in Vtiil-t-yficld, -'i‘he fnnonil took place on "- mo-nina iron his late ' St, itrickks church. Willem M. s was sling by hitter Min"; v who also p91‘- -- the in“ i. nt thc grave. till bmo \tl‘i’i ‘ oil Mac- ‘Gtorzc Muctmilnn, Marshall lit. E 1 Machelluri, Theo-

iihd mes Harris.

en .|

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\iti\\\i\\tnutniutmtmltititililiht/fi/t/M/hW

THE FINER FLAVOUR OF OGILVIE OATS

“‘\_\\\ \\\\ \\\\\i\\‘\\\\\\

II‘- lT’S "OOIlVlE IT'S GOOD!

-GIRL WANTED for store work, State experience and salary l-e. qulrfi- 49915’ 30X 454. Summer- side. 9.3.3g_

—FUNERAL naut- The fun. eral of the late Mary Jam 355mm, took place on Tuesday morning from the home of her brother Iierry Desroche to the saint Johr; the Baptist church, Miscouciie Rev, M-J. Monaghan, pariah priest cele.

t. bratecl the Requiem Mass and per.

fonned the last it t -~

The D811 bearersr vevirttel: ‘Ringing. Poirler, Frank Squarebriggs, J0me small. JOBEPh Whelan, D.B. Me. Neill, Frank Gillis.

Personals —L.Opl. David Lei-kin of the P, E.I. Highlanders who been spa a law days at his hcme in Summer-side left on Tuesday to mine his training in elm-lot“-

—-Mr. Carroll Delaney, C.N.R.. leielrfi-Dh operator who has been 1911814118 at Emerald for the past. two weeks has been transferred to Tignisia to relieve there during the vacation season. _s

—Mrs. Paul Arsenault formerly 0f sllmmeffiide arrived home frcm Halifax on Monday. she wag called home dtle to the serious illness of her farther, Mr. Gaspay Rlchapdg,

-Nursing Sister Helen MacPbee, RC A.M.C., who is on the staff of the Cogswell Military Hospital. Hfllifaif. is spending a short leave with her moher, Mrs. J. A. Ma“.- Phee, Summerside.

Sf

0.0a lHIlllllfifiifilnfl ZiXIIYII-Ifi paincnneflalllltlalflali Anna-mill

Also News of the Day Shows at 3 — 7. .-9.15

SUMMERSIDE KIIYIIIIII

Ls a vial force not only in the country's defence but also in its actual progress and welfare? For in the months to come, we are going to face sharper restrictions than any hitherto experleriud. There will be no soft becuritles, behind which we may niiie our- selves. We cannot soothe our con- sciences by singing, "0 Canada, we stand on guard for thee"; what. we are complacent about we lose. On the contrruy we must add our best endeavours to those of our fellow- citizens toward effecting these great and valuable puiposcs on which our existence as a nation de- pends. We must face an unknown future with our eyes uplifted and our lives laid down, in no other attitude can we find salvation. Mrs. Mclnnis then gave an in- teresting account of thc national executive meeting 1n Montreal last

' July, which she attended. During

-It is pleasing to note that Mr Fred Callaghan has so far re. covered from his recent illness in be able to leave the hospital. His

, many friends wish him n complete 8

speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. John

— Gillespie, Long River. announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Marlon Jean. to Donald Gordon. son of Mr. A. E. and the late Mrs. Fyfe. Stan- ley. marriage to take place the m‘d- die of September. 0-3-11

Reports Show Much Wartime (l. W. L. Activity

Btressing the importance of Can- ada's war effort in her annual r:- por‘. at bhe Diocesan convention of the Catholic Women's Ileagus, the president, Mrs. Adrian Mclnnls, said in part:

"At no t'me 1n Canada's history have her women been called upon to play a more important part, not only in organized effort but. in individual sacrifices, and in the exercise of personal initiative. The service which Canada demands of her womanhood must be very com- plete; we all cannot enlist in the armed forces, but if we are to re- main free, each and every one of us must stand shoulder to shoulder, bringing to the task the fullest in- dividual effort, all the while re- membering, that the private vir- tues of econrmy, prudence and in- dustry in civilian life are no less vital than the more spi-indld quali- ties of valor, perseverance and en- terprise on the battle field.

"There are some, however‘. who have not as yet faced in a sen-

To sfble and rational manner the fact

that we can lose this war. Many do not realize the importance of the part in which they are in a posi- tion to play. We wonder if nll our women, especially our farm women, appreciate the fact that the pro- duction of food Ls as necessary l0!‘ ultimate victory, as is the produc- tion of munitions. Does eve:v house wife realize, that by takinil lhe price ceiling regulations seriously by improving her knowledge of nut- rition, and by observing the lath"- lng orders to the letter. that aha

OY

d?

W/fl/l/l/Illlittnmulllliihbw

the business sessions, she said, it was revealed by Miss Haley, Nation- nl Convener for War Services, that during the past year the sum of $50,000 was contributed and expend- ed for patriotic work by sub-divi-

‘ sions and groups of’ the Catholic

Women's League. $18,772 had been donated in cash and er- pended for Red Cross work, $7,000 contributed to the Merchant Mar- ine, $7,225 in boxes for men of th.) three services and for prisoners of war, $1,141 to the Queen's Fund and $4,039 to relief funds: eg., Polish Relief, British Bomb Vic- tim Funds, British Nurses’ Fund, Children's Rescue Fund and Chin- ese and Ritssinn Relief Funds. 69,950 sewn giuments and 35.202 hospital supplies were completed and turned over to the Canadian Red Cross. $6,140 was expended for ditty bags for the Merchant Marine and d;s~- tributed through Catholic Sailors‘ Clubs.

200 boxes were sent by subdivi- sions of the League to Catholic Chaplains overseas, and $1.500 ax- pended for or donated to the work of the Catholic chaplaincy service overseas, 6.044 rosaz-ies and 7,74‘? other articles of religious devotion were supplied the Catholic Chan- lnins. 675 Masses were offered at the request of subdivisions for the intention of victory and peace, and groups organized for daily attend- ance at Holy Mass. Breakfasts were financed and served to 14,292 mem- bers of the Holy Name Society the aimed forces. entertainments organized and refreshments served 37,000 men in the military forces. 2,922 boxes sent from subdivisions to men of the forces overseas and at home; 500,000 cigarettes donated to the Catholic Chaplains for dis- tiibtition to men on active service: 62,000 magazines, 100 subscriptions for monthly Catholic and other suitable magazines, and 200 bucks distributed to army libraries and huts; 56,155 hours of service in canteens and hostels given by Lea- gue members throughout Canada

War Savings Certificates and Stamps sold byt subdivisions or bought for prize awards amounted to $10,782; pledges secured for pur- chase of Certificates to $11,780; Vic- tory Bonds sold by C.W.L. members to $32,600 and Victory Bonds pur- chased by subdivisions’ funds to

800

s .

, This report was cited by the Pre- sident to give, as she said, “a clear picture of the results that can be affected tp the concerted effort of a national organization of women, who are aware that Christianity is at stake, and that the time ls past for half measures. To win bhe war we must work, and with God's help we will win by mingling with our work the perfume of prayer, and, though mighty influences mav walk the earth, God ls still in the Heavens. and all will be well with the earth."

Recording Secretary's Report

The reports submitted by the various subdivisions indicate that the majority of them are meeting with success in their efforts to make the League a valuable asset to community life, reported the Recording Secretary, Mrs. HJ. l-fynes. "Everywhere we find sub-

petent authority. Considerable pro-

\\\ divisions devoting and increasing part of their activity to war work. This is 1n itself a tribute to the Leeague organization, since it shows the ease with which our work may be adapted to changing conditions and circumstances."

Two new subdivisions were organ- ized during the past year. These wete at Grand River and 5t. Peters Bay. Efforts to organize other sub- divisions were made, and it is hoped that within the near future these efforts will meet with success.

Many of the subdivisions have done some of their most valuable work in providing help of various kinds for different groups and in- dlvidunls. Food, clothing and fuel were distributed wherever the need

‘ OILVIE FLOUR Mill

for them was found. In some .in- stances contributions in cash were made. The several institutions throughout the diocese were sup- plied with literature. both religious and secular. Medical and nursing aid were provided in those cases

COUHIY IIIITII

i

n

Irene was made in the effort to control the distribution and sale of

undesirable books zin

. Ina-Ba es and Pflmllhlets. Much of the educa/tlon- T a1 work is carried on through the I g medium 0i’ study clubs. import- g

the ance of which was empha. in Mrs. l-lynes report. ma

"At no time in the history of our WWW. has the importance of citizenship, with all that it implies, been so evident as it is at present." the report stated. "In the present world struggle we are seeing what happens when true citizenship be. comes distorted into an exagger- ‘gted nfltklllflllim, with a consequent

allure t0 recognize and respect; the "Bhts of others. Recognizing uhls importance. the Charlottetown Council of the Catholic Wfynen‘; Leflklle has taken 5lep5 w ca. Courage the study of civics in schools throughout the Province o: Prince Edward Island. so far ghe gesitonse has not been encouraging, tut by perseverlng it is hoped that,

angible results will be evldeni" MWflr Service and War Service

all work has occupied an increas. "18 Dart of members‘ time during the past year,

In addition to cooperating with 5110b Bitencies as the Canadian Red gross. the sevezal subdivisions have

Qile important work on thall- Own account. making numerous art- icles for use by our armed forcas and refugee children. The c113}. lfnlel-OWH. Bummerslde and Indian River subdivisions are deserving of special mention. Papers and 'll;1‘;,]. zines are mailed regularly to sold. lers overseas and in Canada. R05. aries and donations to the rosary fund were provided. At Strainer. igie also, the nurses‘ quarters at

e airport hospital were made more comfortable and homellke by Dfflvidlhg curtains, lamps, gable; and other furniture. Masses ivere offered for the welfare of our arm. ed forces and for victory.

The small subdivision of Indian River, with only thirty-two members lags successful in raising OVel‘ rm», yeglsand dollars durlng ghe p35!

"The interest in war service work " glgfvrelpon stated, “has been en'- stmifilg ‘.15 b“ h“ bee“ gm” was“!!! d y our retiring ngflgngl .- ent, Mrs. J.A. McCnbe, ‘who ‘has bfifih most successful in co- ‘meratm! With the various govern. merit agencies responsible for the

ltiiilitt-ction of our national war e1.

Praises Work

__(C9Il§1_&"@d_!1'°m~ Page 1)

to the women of Prince Edward 1's- land stating that “the quantity and quality of their work compared to their small numbers is scmethlrig of which the Red Cross is very prgud. k

e s90 e of the increasing de- mands which are made on the or- ganlzation month by month and declared it would take everything the society can get to supply mm. forts for the soldiers, sailors, alr- men and men cf the merchant ma- rine as well as the victims of bombings. There are still over two million children bombed out of their homes to be cared for and these are being largely looked arm,- by charitable organizations. The need for children's garmentg l5 great.

Now the organization is called on to look after Canadian prison- ers in l-iong Kong and the airmen who are being lost in the nightly bombings in Europe.

Addresses Executive

Last evening the Chairman of the National Executive Committee addressed members of the Provin- cial Executive Committee in Char. lottetown and in a forceful ad- dress outlined the work of the Red Cross. He described the efforts of the society in locating and caring for men shot down over enemy or enemy occu fed territory.

He also tod what was being done by the organization for children

articularly those mutilated or linded in air raids. In this con- nection, he stated, the work 0f the Junior Red Cross has been in- dispensfble. This group of young Workers support eight hostels where 25 to 30 children are maintained in each. The cost of this work amounts to approximately $30,000 each ear.

In is address, Mr. Justice Cor-- don paid special attention to the position of the International Red Cross Committee. He pointed out that there seems to be a great misunderstandln in respect to the work of this y and stressed the fact that the international char- acter of the Red Cross Society '1: its greatest asset. He pointed out that if the organization was not

Aucrtoo? AT CLIFTON

Aa I have enlisted in His Majes- ty's Service l will sell by Auction on my p. on Wednesday, Sept. 9th, at 1 p.rn-. my homestead cou- slating of 28 acres with a com lete and up to date set of build ngs.

l york horse 3 year old, l brood mare, 1 filly, l cow, 1 calf, 1 rig 75 hens, I farm wagon, l se seighs, 1 driving sleigh, 1 hay mower, l mud digger, 8 fox pens, 10 tons hay and quan- tit straw, I acre turnips and man- ge I 8 piece living room suite, l Ax- mlnster ru . All kinds harness and hundreds o articles no enumerated.

Terms Cash. If dlv is unfit sale en next day.

EARL REEVES Hugh Morrisoll. Auctioneer. i a;

That’: a BETTER WAY Than, Getting Just Temporary Relief!‘

Lack of the right; kind of "bulk" in the diet is a common. cause of constipation. If yours is that type, try correcting it ' this way: Eat crisp, delicious KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN

regularly. ALL-BRAN supplies “bulk” . . . helps you keep i

regular . . . naturally.

You’ll enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal with sugar and cream, or in delicious, hot buttered muffins. Eat: it every ‘ day and drink plenty of water. Remember, ALL-BRAN doesn't work like purgatives. It takes time. Ask your grocer for KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. It comes in two convenient i sizes, or you can get it in individual sewing packages at l restaurants. Made by Kcllogg’s in London, Canada.

um You nreuuut ttiiruniuivfl

"Serve by Saving! Buy War Savings Certificates"

Delegates Have Busy Sessions At

C. WL. Convention

Delegates to the 20th annual meeting of the Diocesan Catholic Women's League convention at summersitle ycsterzlay in two busy sessions pilshetl through a large volume of T\ TICSS. The tabling of reports b}: 1 nvenors was the principal lt.'..

Last night the delegates time off for a social hour. They met at the C.M.B.A. hall for o. card party and refreshments. The three-day convention will conclude today,

Yesterday's activities opened early with a convention Mass at st. Patti's Church. Bishop J. A. 0’Sullivan was thc celebrant. lie also preached a sermon.

At the business sessions the diocesan president, Mrs. Adrian Maclnnls of Souris presided. The report of Miss M. G. Coady, treas- urer, of Charlottetown and that

the corresponding secretary, Miss Marian Conway, SOuris, 00- cupied the morning session. to- gether with the appointment of committees and the tabling of cor- lespondence.

In the afternoon the convention heard reports from Mrs. James Saunders, Mrs. Frank Murray. Mrs. Katherine Creamer, Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, Miss Mary McDonnell. Miss Mary McFarlana and Miss Iphlgenle Arsenault, all of Char- lottetown; Mrs. Urban Ci-lllis. Miscouche; Mrs» D. MacNeill.

£00k

summerside; Mrs. J. A. Bcrtinrd. ‘Pignisti: Mrs. Hcnri‘ T!‘ - Klnkora; Mrs. L. C. All:

gap; Mrs, Ewdvitlld A Little Pond; MLES Bell-f

and, Sourls. _

In the course of his sermon in the mvrlllii! O'Sullivan cotigr ' men on the s iul merits that had en made fcr Lin: convention, but warned tiicin tiicy must not forget that witfiiou prayer for guidance from God th '" work would be in vain. He tri that. all the delegates rc:ili."._:ri t_ great responsibilitymnd inc iii ideals set ffirlul 1!! their uiottfi "for God and country" will?“ meant they must not forget God and the church in all their de- llberations.

His Excellency also warned them that ln their zeal for the work of their organizntioii, \\'0m£‘l‘.'s firs: dutv is to their homes. They must guard against the present day ten- dgncy to take WClllEli away from the essential duties and sphereof the home and put them into other work No protest hasbeen raised by women's organization.- against this. He asked that Catholic wo- men do all in their power to 01'6- vent anything being done which would disrupt the home life as the home is the very foundation of the Christian life.

recognized internationall§7l$itould be just another war charity.

The speaker stressed the point that "it is not the Red Cross thal- does anything _but the Canadian people that do it. through their own Rica Cross Society."

mural.

T“; Receive Badges At the meeting held at Red Cross

House Mr. Justice Gordon W951i"- did

ed Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and M: George J. Tweedy, K.C., with the Honorary Coefiiseiiors Badges which were awarded to them at the meet. lugs of Central Council held in Toronto last April. when present- ing these badges Mr, Justice Gor- don said that as long as Prince Ed- ward Lsland lasts the name of Dr. MacMillan arid Mr. George Tweedy will be synoncmous with Red Cross. He also emphasized the fact that there are at present iii-ii mime" persons in Canada u on uhom this honour has been co erred and said that he hoped both Dr. MacMillan and Mr. Tweedy would realize that this award ls not a climax to Rad Cross work but raster an incentive to further achievement. Dr. Mac- Mlllan then presented the Honor- ary Membership badges, which were also granted by Central Council at the last meeting, to Mr. R. H. Rog. ers, Mrs, J. H. McQuaid and Mrs. E_ A Ficstel- whOm he heartily con- gratulaicd.