- 'APRIL' 3. 1952

Lenten Meditation

From The Columns of The Times, London.

"AND WAS MADE MAN"

frhe "srchtypes" of European ing which culture for a thousand years were drawn from the Christian dog- mas. The central "mystery" of the Incarnation lit up the whole rangeof man's experience and in- vested his journey through the world with srandeur.

drea.m is a nightmare. And this false demand for ind

the dignity of man, ends by ms ing him the slave of process,

the present time than axioms ard Law) can be free again: wh seem to be no lonsef I-emblh tlifis more he can be a man again." has been acutely pointed out late-

ll!

to iha.mndern world. it is felt bvthe eternal purpose-the many to-day rather as a

lion which robs man of his own that which gives human life its poyig, c,s5,R, uroper dignity by ascllbinx the meaning. and by which its glory is on Sunday' o.,..,.,,, 28...” W source of It to God! 210- icnnierred upon it. All humanity is must of Christ The King. about as

This well states the tragic lltun-,thu5 ennobied,

tion in which western culture is If God has ”taken our nature involved. Man is now conscious of upon him" there is nothing too sbout man: necessities of nature, and is mak-,the ultimate human sanctities are man taken his

"If God himself friendless and a. stranger be for us, who can be against us?" however dark the the

himself as man, over against the great to be truly sai

i g proud claims to' his prerogs- secure. Easter affirms that tves, its not alone; God has Yet at the same time he believes cause for his own cause.

in the universe-alone in a vast In that faith, terrifying mechanism which knows horizon. Christians approach no love, no justice, no pity, noth-, future with trust.

satisfies his deepest hungers. with God left out the

pendence. so far from enhancing

and reduces him to a sub-human sta- tus. If he can but recapture the To the rationallstlc outlook ofiohriatian insight "man (says Rich-

Ohrlstianity starts from the con- that the Gospel of God's 800d ciescension of God "'who for us men will to men. lzlvlnlz them the right-' and for our salvation came down to become The 50113 01 G9d- h"5h”'iIf0m h8BVCn. - - - Ind W8-I mliiedpecial executive meetings held. ' to acclaimed as tidings of steel: man." Christian faith sees in thei joy, does not seem to be good MW8 Nativity the disclosure in time ioflgmdm . Diocesan R,e.,,e,g, hem m

com ng l1mlI.E- -forth out of the heart of things Oflrgnveaf, was preached by Rev, E

Steele. recording secretary. CW.L.. covering the various activities was submitted as follows at the annual meeting held yesterday in the League rooms: '

Madam President. Reverend Chaplain and members of the Cath- ulic Women's League:

At this the annual, meeting of our sub-division, it is again my privilege to present a summary of the different activities of the sub- division from April 1951, to April 1952.

During the term there were ill regular. 8 regular executive and 2

k-

at

Members of the sub-division at-

Notre Dame Academy in July. The

iR,e'vie.Ws Local C.W.L. . Activities During Year

The report by Mrs. Frederick .1.

3” "lw m M153 Mum” D”"3'm wlwliri two World Wars and also on

during the past year.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

GEIITBAI. GIIARDIAI

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of n aewsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy-

H”5p"'”'l able in advance.

bazaar. 'r.B. League. Christmas charities, Missionaries of Mary. Sisters of Martha, Red Cross. New Canadian Citizenship Council and Musical Festival Association.

Funds were raised to carry on the work of the sub-division through afternoon teas. pantry sales. tag day and rummage sales. The total finances of the year were read by the Treasurer. Miss Evan- geline Vessey.

The attendance of our Chaplain. Reverend P.r'. MacDonald at all regular meetings is deeply appre- ciated by the sub-division and his encouraging words have been an incentive to our members. Thanks:

BATTERY CHARGING and Re- pairing. Mallett's Battery Service.

MISS. .TOIlNSTON'S LAI)lES' WEAB ”' Neal values -- Suits, Coats, Dresses.

BEFBIGIJRATOBS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3001.

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. - Vulcanizing. Retreading. Bryenion dz McKay.

played the piano at the opening c f .1 O

and closing of our meetings eachtCr::.m?1wtn,.ofMl ylzlgigaixenzgelgow m”mht . , Bazaar: O Mrs. Cornelius Cor- slnu" Tympathy l' ”x”"dEd "0 rigan Convener reports the sum '"""b"5 Wm M” bee" b""V'd of 3548.00 realized from the fancy

At the conclumm of my term or work booth at the Hospital Bazaar.

members received I-Ioly Commun- ion in a body at the 8 o'clock Mass at the Basilica. This was followed by s communion breakfast held at the Queen Hotel at which His Ex- cellency. Most. Reverend James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. ad- dressed the members.

The annual Diocman Convention was held in Summerslde in Aug- ust. and the President. Mrs. Lorna Noonan was voting delegate and several other members represented

. GIGANTIO PRE-EASTER SALE

For One Week Only we are offering Big Discounts on all lines.

Come in and look around-we will be pleased to serve you.

Our large stock must be reduced-Our loss is your gain. COME EARLY.

W. W. WELLNER LTD.

Jewelers Since I868

the sub-division. The minutes of this W... i were read by Mrs. Noonan at the September meeting.

During the annual bazaar in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital. members of our sub-division were in charge of the fancy work booth.

On Remembrance Day 9. Requiem

by the C.W.L. and K. of C. for those who made the supreme sac- rifice and a. wreath was placed at the cenotaph by Mrs. P..f. Nealisi and Mrs. Fred Steele representing the sub-division.

Mrs. Lorne Noonan. President. at- tended the National Convention held in Ottawa in October as a re- presentative of the sub-division and on her return gave a most in-i teresting report.

Flowers were sent to the Basilica and Holy Redeemer Church at Christmas and Easter. L

All National and Diocesan foes, and voluntary donations to nation- sl objectives have been paid.

During the year contributions were made to: Catholic Giris'

Scholarship Association, Social Wel- fare Bureau. Girl Guides, prizes to city schools. St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. Catechetlcal prizes. Provincial Sanutorlum Radio Fund. st. Vin- cent's Orphanage.

Charlotwtown

We have an exceptional as- sortment of

EASTER CANDY including (bulk) (individual) Easter Wrap

CHOCOLATES

Tl-IE niaim OPPER

For the best in qualify and prices make if ei llieibif of phoning 224 or 225. We are here Ito give you the best service available any- whero. If you do not wish to phone. come in

Mass was offered in the Basilicnfwere Presented I-0 St-

which was in charge of our sub- division. A blanket donated by the sub-division tor lottery netted the sum of S8500. We also donated chicken dinner for lottery for eac night of the bazaar. These dinners were prepared and looked after by Mrs. A.T. MacKinnon and proved to be a. very popular feature of the booth. The sum of 585.00 was real- ized through these dinners.

office I wish to expreu my appre- ciation to our nesident, Mrs. Noonan as well as to our members for courtesy extended.

Convanaris Reports

The following reports of the dif- ferent officers and convene:-s brief- ly summarize the year's work.

All correspondence and notices of all meetings were attended to byl Institutions: - Mrs. Frank Walk- the corresponding Secretary. ivlrsler, Convener. During Sanatorlurr. J. L. Mcauigan. During the year Week a committee of ladies from Bl: letters were received. 14 Mass the sub-division visited the Sana- cards were sent to bereaved mem- torium and delivered candy. mag- bers and is get. well cards and mes- azlnes and flowers to the patients. sages of sympathy sent. The Convener was assisted in this

Education:-The Convener. Mrs. work by the President. Mrs. Lorne P. J. ,Nealis, reports progress along,Noonan and Miss Gertrude Coady. educational lines. The usual prizeslnt. Christmas fruit and candy were Dunstanisldciivcred to the Infirmary. Sacred University and prizes or s5.00 each'I-Ieart Home and Precious Blood were given to Queen Square-lMonastery. Each month magazines School, St. Joseph's Convent an'i'and Catholic papers were sent to Notre Dame Academy. The Lieaguel the Sanatorium and Infirmary and was represented at the closing ex- Rosaries and medals were given to ercism of those schools. The sub- several patients who needed them. division also donated 3100.00 to the The convener thanks all who help- Catholic Glrls' scholarship Assoc- ed in this work. l2lIl0l'l, and prizes of 35.00 each were Blua Cross: -- Mrs. R. .1. Mac- donated for Christian Doctrine i:ilDonald. Convener, reports there are Junior and Senior classes in both now 23 members enrolled in the Basilica and Holy Redeemer par- Blue Cross. Collections were made ishes. four times during the year and the

Publicity: - Mrs. E.J. McTague.i fees amounting to approximately press conveiier. has given due pub-'s683.0i) were forwarded to Morictoii licity to the work done by the sub- Magazines: - Mrs. A.T. Mac- division during the year. This in-ixinmm. Convzner. during this your cluded reporting 10 monthly meet-tcollected 332.00 in subscriptions. iilgs to the press. Guardian and. There are now 20 paid up subscrib- Patriot. all advertising of activities.' ers, three of whom "began taking cake sales, tag day and rummage the magazine this year. sales. The convener extends sincere Membership: - Mrs. .f.l-l. Blan- nppreciation to the press for coiirt- chard. Convener. reports there were esy. Eeight new members added to the

Program: M Miss Marion Doug-lsuh-division this year. Total mem- an. Program Convener, reports some bcrship now is I45. During the year sort of entertainment at practicallyiwc were called upon to mourn the all monthly meetings. Special death of six of our members. speakers during the year were Rev- Citizenship: - That the mem- erend P. F. MacDonald, Revei-emiebers of the sub-division are inter- E. Doyle. C.Ss.I-'t., Miss Rolandlested in every work pertaining to from the Department of Health highcr citizenship is evident by the and Welfare. and our Presldentjfnct that the Convener. Mrs. Par-L

Mrs. Lorne Noonan who gave ainell McMahon. reports represent- very concise report on the Nation-iatives from the society attend all, ni Convention. At every rcgula:',mentings in the public interest andi meeting during the term our Rev-imonetary as well as active assist- erend Director. P. F. MacDonald.l ancc is given to all worthy projects. spoke words of encouragement and we have representation on the advice to us. Films were shown on following organizations: Rod cross. different occasions during the year. T. B. League. National Institute for Mrs. Arthur Murray delighted us the Blind. New Canadian Citizen-

T with a number of songs and a so- ship Council, Playground Commis-

cial hour and refreshments IOHOW-;slDn. Local and Provincial Girl ed several of our meetings. The Guide Association. Community convener thanks all who hclpedIPlanning Association. Musical Fest- throughout the year. tival Association. and Canadian Book Review: Mrs. Stephen'Consumer's Association.

Trainor, Convener. reports caring Respectfully submitted.

for the list of books posted in the GRACE S'I'l!lELE. vestibule of the Basilica. During Recording Secretary. the year two books were purchased, ” --- and placed in the Public Library by the sub-division. ;

If you really wish to please and visit the store and see for yourself that

your children this Easter it

will ay you to com. in 3,... we really have something to offer you.

see t is great assortment.

2pkgs....... 57:

Shelled . Walnuts. V4 lb. 22:

Luceme Baby Roll Cheese; lb. . . . 49:

Clover Leaf Fancy Pink Salmon.

Fresh rmme ston Buffs. lb. 51: Shoulder Pork

Chops. lb. . . . . 53: Maple Leaf. . Sausage. lb. .. 47: Pork Hocks. lb. 23:

Fresh Haddock Fillets, Fresh Dressed Haddock,

Fresh Salmon, Fresh I , Halibut. Fri-sh Fillets of A 'b m'' 2 "M 5k Sole. Scotch Kippers. Fancy Keta

Boneless Cod, Dlgby, Scallops.

Large White

Boneless

Salmon. V2 lb. fins. 2 fine 49: Cloverleaf Fancy i Colioo Salmon.

Gf.P.ffuhv V2 lb. III. I "II 418 glfrg 25: Bulkseedlessp

0 I1 Dung”. 2 den 65: Raisins. 2 lbs. . 49:

Emperor

II. I h t e rybody gzgcfl lb” 4,: haeambesenwvvliiltlil: for- Celory. . . . 176 Grade "A" Leafy real.

Lettuce. heed . I7: FOWL Cg”.'.,:;.-....”s;.:s.:.'t- um 4'- 03 IX BOOM 0rd earl nd old Red .BIpe Tomatoes '25c .'i.",,m,,, ,,:...,..';.'

nmx Glur stones; s

Purity 'MIuerrsrowN.nE'.t-

Cake Mixes. l. 'llMt'd22,0fo(Z25.

rllsr.

" srwrosou menu remurouwlll

SH M4 CHRRY

h55H5

5 Florida Orange and Grapefruit

Juice. 20 oz. fins.

2 fins for . . . . 25: By the Case of 24 Tina Only 52.89

Carnation

Milk. 4 tin! . . . 69: Lynn Valley . Peer. 2 sins . . . 29:

MacCready's Sweet Mustard

Pickles. 24 oz. lborrle ..... 37: Campbell's Vegetable Soup. 2 this . . 27:

Vol Soap Powder. 2 lgs. pkgs. . . 69: Personal Size

ivory Soup.

3 lge. pkgs. . . 69: Domestic

Slldrfenlag.

3 lbs. 93:

TPDILIVIRY sliIwel4'

Girl Guides: - Mrs. W. T. Cul- len, Girl Guide Convener. told oi. the camp held at North Rustico in. July. Twelve guides attended. The, sub-division donated 525.00 towards; expenses of this camp. A new com- pany was formed in the fall. There are now two companies of Guides, with 25 girls in each. Thirty-fivc Guides paraded before the Queen (then Princess Elizabeth) at the time of her visit to Charlottetown. A Christmas party was held prior to Christmas vacation and the New Year opened with an enrolment. A national camp is to be held in 0:- tnwa in July. Three applications. were sent by our companies all oi which were accepted. The Guides; propose to hold s pantry sale to; help defray expenses which will. be 860.00 for each candidate. The; sub-division has donated 380.00 to-. wards this cause. i

duct.ed by

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE Park School 1.30 P. M. West Kent wall and Brookfield. were

PAGE THREE

Concert Series presents Rosabeiie school 2.30 P. M. Infants and Pie- vlcled yesterday of operating over- land Kelsey Jones. I duo-pianists. school children from 3 months to weight trucks on public highways

Collage Auditorium.

April Inn. 8.30. Admission 50 cents.

Students 25 cents.

LEAVING FOE ENGLAND -

Mrs. Lillian Powell

morning by plane on route in Eng-

land for an extended

daughters, Mrs. Weston Carmody and Miss Freda. Powell company her to Moncton.

POLICE COURT -.

victed of operating a motor vehicle withouirlicense plates. tenced by 'the Stipendiary Magis- trate to S3 and costs or 5 days at the City Police Court yesterday.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS.

Department Health and Welfare. will be held on Thursday, April Ilrd. at Spring

the

Wednesday.

Tetanus.

leaves this

Daughters of visit. lea yesterday will ac-

rison and Mrs. A man con-

HOLD DAFFODII. TEA - The Friendship Group of the Trinity United Her-,.Church held their annual daffodil afternoon Social Hall. Mrs.'H. E. D. Ashford, Mrs. J. T. Irwin, Mrs. J. Ira Brown pour- ed. while other members of

5 years will be protected agninstjby the Queen's County Magistrate. Diphtheria, Whooping Cough andlMr. Gilbert A. Gaudet.,Th:y were

both fined :40 and costs or in (3:- fault one month imprisonment. The case of another resident truck driver of Brookfield. charged with the same misdemeanor was with- drawn on request of prosecullon. '

King's

in the

D' M” Personals

the

Friendsliip Group assisted ini The many friends of Mrs, Cecif'

was un- serving the delicious refreshments. R. Palmer, 81 Fitzroy Street, rs- Mrs. J. L. Curran played the grct to hear she is a patient in the piano. Daffodils and yellow tapers p, E, Island Hogpnal, were used in the very approp- riate decoralion scheme. The ten,,

con- of

I truck drivers, residents

held jointly with an apron and pantry sale, was highly successful.

OVERWEIGHT TRUCKS -Two

The many friends of Mrs. Brian Cudmore will be pleased to learn that she is recovering nicely after an operation for appendicitis on

p'i"'iiesday at the P. E. Island Hos- of Corn- . pilal.

7w Qfamdtmb

DAINTY CREAM SOIJAS

with.

. . .SOUP

. . . CHEESE

they go well together

MADE IN THE MARITIMES '

Alteration Sale

OPENS THIS MORNING AT 9 0"CLCOK

We require more room for alterations hence the many wonderful bargains offered In our Men's and Boys' Departments. This big stock reducing sole also provides the un- swer to your Spring Wardrobe problem. cessories going or greatly reduced prices.

sick Visiting: - Mrs. Peter Le-I olalr. Convener, has been faithful in visiting members who were ill and get well cards were sent. to; help cheer patients. The convenerl wishes to extend a word of thanks to Mrs. Prank Casey who so kind- 1-; visited many patients during thei

NOW

zoo , MEN'S SUITS. worth up to soon

49.50

Top Coeifs. Suits. Sport Shirts. and other ac-

MEN'S SUITS. worth up to 55.00

75

NOW 39.50

year.

soaisi Service: - Mrs. C. Cream-l er. Convener. gave an account n.; work done along these lines. Eachp week several members met at. the, Catholic Welfare Bureau rooms to make and repair garments for this charitable endeavor. Followlnlt 15 I" estimate of the work done. ills art-, isles of clothing made for infants, and children. ill knitted garments: made as well as blankets. flulllll etc. A quantity of clothing was re- psfrod. pressed and made ready for distributions to needy families. Four, cartons of clothing were received, and the sum of 8150.00 was donst-i ed by the sub-division to aid Social Service work.

1," nglrogug .. The Convener. Miss Gertrude coady. reports the, annual Diocesan Retreat was held' at Notre Dame Academy July 20- 21-22. with several of our members in attendance. The retreat was con- ducted by Reverend E. Doyle. C.- 3s.R. On October zilth a Commun-V ion Breakfast was held at thsl Queen Hotel with as members pres-l ent. Visits were made to the home, of bereaved members where the- Itosary was recited.

A large number of our members took part in the Corpus Christi procession and several ladies at- tended to the "flour of Adoration" on First Fridays. ufferlngs for High Masses were made on Remembrance Day for those who gave their lives

BOYS'

Regular to 19. Sale 9.95

SUITS

Sizes ii to 12 years.

TOPCOATS. all English Gdbeirdines. Reg. 65.00-NOW . .. . . .. . 49.50 TOPCOATS. a broken range selection worth up I-o 49.00-NOW 29.50 SPORT SHIRTS. Gabardine. S and M size only. reg. 5.95-NOW 4.50

95

STUDENTS' SUITS

Sizes 33 to 37 Rcgulnr to 47.50

Sale 22.95

BOYS' SUITS

Sizes '29 to SI Regular to 26.95

Selle 13.95

Men's HALF-,HOSE. reg. Io 2.00-On Sale of 1.19 TIES. dspriag selection of 200. of each 89: Men's SWEATERS. broken ranges. reg. Io 9.50-Special .. V2 PRICE

MGDRE 2. M9LEODIiL."l0.!i

- :