ihl examples of the great charity Vliichdiarac » ,._‘Di. ‘t... “i ~ were readpne by the par-

WIDOWS WHO WORK

Between 1911 and 1021 the nuuibe of working widows more than doubled. The rate of increase has grown since then as it becomes less and less easy to maintain a home without a substantial, cash in- come. ,

Protect your wife and your peace of mind. Maritime Life premiums are low because speculative features — and charges — are eliminated.

HiIPiIiIIICII/i‘

i} ulna OIFICI HAI-IFAX,CAN.

‘people 0X Hlllit UAW‘ er Pariah. embrace this

holy priesthood, and since than |plentitude of meritorious works.

for you and are able to say that

ence of the zeal with which you bored for our spiritual welfare.

tion.

- Celebrated

- ‘and to offer him a substantial gift ' , _ _ a token of their grateful remem- the Church‘ ' brance of his good work in that Never was the old church oi’ Sf. ‘mush’ , Augustine the scene of a more im- adgggssgzlmmng we” posing function than on June the . ' . 21st, when the people of the parish, Rev" Jmm Chlassm‘ D' p" , together with a large number of the Past‘)? of S?“ Augustme Church‘ .5 clergy and laity from the other Rustico, Prince Edward Island. y parts of the diocese, assembled to honour the Venerable Pastor. R€\’.|R'everend ‘md qeaFmthe" l “ma. chiasson’ D_ D" on me 0c, ‘ Although our sentiments have a}; casion of the Fiftieth Anniversary leadlflbeelbexpressefi PY 0"" Pram of his ordimuon to the priesthoodhspenklng blethféllhlt is but‘ natural The grounds were gaih, decked that we. your English-speaking peo- with flags and the old historic cali-illle- shoulsl Wish to offer You m" ollshmoht of his parochial work, non Se; up h, add Solemhhy o; thelcongratulations in our mother ton-iwell as for the love and honor th event. The church, freshly paintedtlle- F0!‘ the Event which we cele- for the occasion, was tastefully dec- blflle Wdlllf 15 a mils‘ "fllimrmnt unwed by the 33mm 01 the can- one, rare in the holy priesthood vent The wahs were draped with and unprecedented in the historyof the papal colors, white and gold. our parish-h Thorsforo we roioloo with green wreaths enclosing the that you. kind Pastor. are one of symbgljq ggldgn number, Gaylandstlle few of God's anointed to whom

the English fondest recollections.

ames Pendergast, J. A. Ready.

touching manner

Golden Jubilee.

Following Solemn High Mass banquet was served to the clergy the public hall.

MENU

Frilit Cocktails

Bread Sticks Lobster a la Newburg. Gieen Peas — Hot Rolls. Roast Saddle of Spring Lamb Mint Sauce-Currant Jelly

Dclmonlco Potatoes

Tomato Jelly Salad Cheese Sticks

Neapolitan Icecream Fancy‘ Cakes Black Coffee

Cigars and Cigarettes

The guests gave the

Irepast was prepared and served. | After the

Father Chlasson. On behalf of the Acadian pries

The following address ‘by the priests of the district _ ‘Charlottetowni

‘Reverend John Chiasson, D. D. Dear Reverend Father,

hood.

REV. FATHER. CHIASSON I _ _____ _____ _____ _ . -—-— thousands of evergreen were twined around the it is given to- see the 801d?" day 0f ' grey-stone-colored pillars. BezluLi-‘the fiftieth anniversary 0f the“ m“ fully painted banners and escuche- dlnation. ons were hung in the sanctuary Half a century l" m‘? Selvlce °f which also boasted of a new hard- IGcd and humanity is indeed a 1on8 wood floor and a rich carpet, don-Itime. To you no doubt it is 11Gb ated by the ladies of the parish. A 'in memories of joy and SOITOW- but flue statue of St. Theresa was giv- in the light of this great dfly llle Ell by the Plllllls of the Convent to sorrows fade away while the J°y5 commemorate the auspicious event. alone remain and from the depths -At 10 a. m. the cannon was fired lcf your priestly $0111 "We “S!” a and the bells were rung for thelhymn of praise and thanksglyilll Solemn High Mass which was cele- lwhich is echoed in the hearts of all] brated by the venerable Jubilarlan, thOSE 1'01‘ ‘"1959 welfare 9°“ have assisted by Rev. P. Gaudet as dea- ~so zealously lflboffld- . 00H, Rev. c. Pitre at sub-deacon and The long years of your sooerdowl Rev. P. Walsh as Master of Core-Wife have been most fruitful in, monies. good works. for you have ever used‘ In the sanctuary were present: your rich gifts of mind and b68111 t0 The Rt. Rev. L.J. OLeary, Bishop implant the truths of our holy reli- cf Charlottetown; the Rt. Rev. J. gion in the souls of those whose Morrison, Bishop of Antigonish; |prlvilege it has been to be guided Monsignor .1. c. McLean. V.G..Mon-!by you on the hsovsoward way, slgnor M. McDonald, Monsignor 1), Your earnest and impressive words ' (llllis, the Rev. Fathers A. P. Mc- have always louohod the 1mm "~‘, Lellan. F‘. X. Gallant, A. McAnlny_ your hearers. for they came from J.A. McDonald, R.J, McDonald P, the abundance oi’ your ardent zeal Hogan. ma. McIntyre. K. McPher- for the creator glory of God- 0" son. T. Gallant, J.J. McDonald, P. D. MoGuigan, D. P. Crokcn. J. Gal- lant, W. McDonald, P. Walsh. P. McMahon, M. Monaglian, W. Mon- aghan. J. Murphy, G. Mcliellan, F. McQuaid, l... Smith. F. McDonald, U,.Clll.lis, J.A. McDonald,‘ A. Arsen- ault, A. Slnnott, F. Mullally, M. Francis. R. McKenzie. Pope Mc- Mahon. J. Rooney, M. Rooney, R. McDoliald, B. Croken. J.R. McDon- nld. The organ was played by Rev. T. Gallant. whllc Mr. J. J. Doucet ably conducted the choir.

gratitude the tr that is yours.

abrl

tive Province ca lllEhest distincti that famed

degree of Doc

rrying with you

tor of Divinity.

an eminent degree. But, dear ,lhc SClllS of those whom you have is as the Pastor.- instrilcted you have left the stamp are best known a of strong, deep-rooted faith which by 81l- \vlll. no doubt. enable each to say have bee

the good faith, I have kept the 8|‘. Freetown, fuitli and there is laid up for me a crown of justice." Hence we may truly say that your past labors, however arduous they may have been. are for you now a source of consolation and a pledge of the re- ward exceeding great which awaits you.

Therefore we most heartily con-

‘An eloquent, sermgn wns dgljy- grritulate yoil, dear Reverend Fa- ered in rumor. by Rev, p, x, (m. ther, that you have for fifty years lant who spoke 1n glowing 14311115 of exercised in so worthy a manner the great work accomplished by that sacred power by which you Rev. Dr. Chiasson he reiencd lolmvo iziven the create-st slory toGod and brought to us Heaven's choic- est blessings. It is not in our pow- !er to repay you for the innumerable ‘benefits you have bestowed upon us, .but to-day in this temple. which: with zealous care you keep beauti- pnlmerfullv ndomed. we unite in prayen Rqd and 311mm, asking the Divine Giver cf every ‘flew, J, A, McDongld 5mm; in perfect gift to renew for you the 11gb, eflplglnlng the duties of ghefjoy which filled your soul on that." pmpfg mung; "m; pump, Sufn-‘Ifefll. day of which we celebrate the ha: fir“; duties up m the wxhififtlrsth anniversary. We beg Him. II ‘Qgd and honor H15 prlegggg- to preserve your health and stren-

e my. speaker gave a few touch-{Em that for many years you may ‘continue your good work.

Havre-aux-Malsons Road and Ihustlco,

ful preacher and a practical

has bcrxne fruit in abundance.

his scholarly attainments at Lavnl‘ University where he obtained thel degree of Doctor of Divinity and brwfly outlined his career as Rec- tor of -8t. Dunstans College as Pajtor of the parishes of Indian River, Magdalen Islands.

your parishioners. i tolic labor. be assurred, dear Jubil- arian, many a sincere and heartfelt prayer goes to Almighty God from the hundreds of grateful homes you have blessed in your untiring minis- tratlons. that your many years of sacrifices and labors in their behr,‘f may ascend in Golden Censcrs to the Great White Throne to be bles- sed and rewarded a hundredfold.

It is perhaps as a Priest among

acter shines the brightest and gives to you. dear Venerable Father that rare distinction ‘of being‘ always priestly, always proper, always the genuine. true brother priest of Cod. truest MMel of the Master. Wile- h ther at home orabroad-eimple,

e and courteous to all, at all Ih ‘conclusion. dear Father, your

terlzed the ministry of R v d J h" ch i an PP ¢h|umh_ e eren o asson. ., . . m“, mo addresses ml Rustlco. Diocese of Charlotteflown, R Prince Edward Island. and the other by the As- “"""r"d m"! ‘M’ Fall's" ,, _ With le till .

m society‘ Each w” ac bonny rglillfiiln: andwlfitigtsewlilttl-‘hllmbl by a well filled purse.

h‘ speak,“ mmbem o‘ merits of heartfelt gratitude. thellm"

w

Jhdiairltiv-

opportunity of aslietlllt in celebratilll this most auspicious event. Just half a cen- ‘tury ago you were elevated to the

‘have made the years fruitful with a

We of Indian River Parish bear with us the hearelest of good wishes

seed you have sown by your good work. still continues to produce fruit a hundredfold, bearing evid-

In no part of the laudable works are good effects so evident as in the religious education of youth whom you have so indebily impressed with your masterly catechism instruc-

In all the years that have since then passed those members of the

n w_ BENTLEY ummn’ w, ‘church have ever kept that deeply

h ’_ ., Pm," than, “hm, mellglous impression t at your fine ——}— _ dogmatic training ma e upon them. l - m m l d_ The faithful performance of the J [drfisgoxxagrldsathgn pigosplereagg 531,121,", lduties of your holy ofllce, so con-

lRiver came forward to express their lscienclously perpetuated by- 7°“ - - f » ,zealous successor. prove conclusively good wishes to their onner Pasmrime perpetuity of our Holy Mother

Accept these sentiments of deep appreciation as well as this accom- l panying gift and be assured that we shall cherish your memory with

Signed by Thomas N. Donahue,

In his reply to the parishioners lthe Rev. Father modestly remarked that they should not give him all the praise for the good done in the parish. He thanked them in a very for their kindly mooperation with him in the accom-

showed him on the occasion of his

Clam Broth With Whipped Cream

String Beans-Creamed Carrots —-

highest ‘pralse to the commiteee for the per- faction with which the sumptuous

banquet his brother [priests of each county read an ad- dress and presented a purse to Rev.

Rev. A. Arsenault read an address in French and presented a beautiful gold chalice to the Rev. Jubilarian. was read of

|‘ Your beloved Bishop and your

brother priests have gathered clushm that it was a he

» peless task. around to-day to do honour to this He, name’ and the number of her great occasion. and to offer

,you our heartfelt congratulations on this the Fiftieth Anniversary of ‘your ordination to the Holy Priest-

When we consider how compara-l tivelv few of those who were called ‘to the Sanctuary for Ordination ‘with you in 187B—are still active in‘ Ithe ministry and service of Almigh- ty God-nay more of the tens of throughout the world. who as hopefully and joyfully took up that blessed burden with you, dear Jubllarian, and have long since passed to their reward-we begin to realize more fully, with a deeper and more profound reverence and uly great blessing

Fifty years ago. havingi completed

lllant Theological Conrse in the University of Laval, where you were ordained. you returned to your na-

on _ln the gift of seat of learning-the

In September "lo-yon were hon- ored by your bishop and diocese in being called to the hlghem and most responsible position in the diocese as Rector of St. Dunstanfs College then ln its infancy. and requiring a Director whose strength of charac- tcr, love of discipline and. scholar- ship were to be outstanding qualiti- es-in you Reverend Doctor, these were found to be happily blended in

Reverend Jubllarian, it Bonus that you rid most admired For over forty years you n the zealous Pastor of the in life's 13st hour, “I have fought flourishing parishes of Indian Riv-

dll-Nord. Mrgdalen Island, Palmer

A profound Theologian. a forec- in- structor-the Word of God, which has ever/been faithfully shown by y0ll in ‘the hearts of your people. A. strict. constant and conscientious Httegflon to every detail of your DB1‘ l work and organization. has 1 not only been the secret of your Wm lwenty'tw° member“ present" h ' Fed tion the f w“, “did success m your pariah Mr Ariel- the usual business, discusiouTeac era era Ia rs or or! but has also served to endear and enshrlne you in the hearts of

To-day, after flfty years of Apos-

Prlests that your Sacerdotal char-i

THE CHARLOTTET

gift as a small token of the in which you are held by .

glorious anniversary, that ascends from their hearts. is, that the God. Who has so abund- antly blessed you and your labors, during the ‘past. fifty years may grant you health and strength to labour for His honor and glory for many years to come. Signed on behalf of your brother priests of the district of Charlotte- town. At 8 p. m. the Rev. clergy were entertained in the Convent Hall where a pleasin! Droiram was ren- dered by the pupils. At '1 p. in. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given. fol- lowed by the reception of the par- ishioners who gathered around their beloved Pastor to repeat their good wishes and congratulations.

YOU

the

m-

C. N. R. MARVEL OF EFFICIENCY

MONCTON. NB, June 25.—Mere- ly to satisfy a woman's whim, of- flcers of the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways were engaged recently for one whole af- ternoon ln the search for a slip of paper containing some memoranda, made by a lady, a passenger on a Canadian National train en route to Halifax, to embark for the Old Country. As a result. however. of the services given, a letter has reach- ed the regional headquartersMonc- ton, in which the incident is refer- red to by the lady in question as a “marvel in efficiency." The story is that the lady report- ed the loss of the slip of paper at noon on the day she was to sail from Halifax. At 4.45 that affer- noon, the paper had been found, a and restored to the lady just as the infshlp was to leave the dock. The locating of the paper engaged the attention of General Manager W. U. Appleton, Trafilc Manager M. F‘. Tompkins. of H. J. Plrle, General Car Foreman, and H. J. Crudge. Building Engineer. It engaged them the whole of the afternoon. Some- thing like sixteen miles were cover- ed in motor cars, and the search spread from the Ocean Terminals to Pier 2 at Deepwater terminals. and thence to the assembly yards at Rocklngliam, but at last the mem- oranda was found. When the complaint of tlle loss was made, Traffic Manager Tolnp- kins offered to make inquiries, and accompanied the lady to the Sleep- ing Car Department to ascertain whether such a document had been turned in. Records indicated noth- lng had been left behind in the cars of the particular train upon which this lady had travelled to Halifax. She was not aware of the car num- ber, or name, but however. a search was made of the sleeping cars in the yard, without result. It develop- ed, however, that one car was miss-

as 6y

ts

brother priests or t... coma of Charlottetown ask you toaccept this [n . congratulating you to-day, on this the prayer

OWN GUARDIAN

JUNE so, 192s ‘

i-g».

hr-w

hi

~ 'Cttptioo¢ing' . A SUITOR T00 M

MILDRED BYBARB

' Brilliant Writer of Serials on

Love and Mawiage

The Romantic, Scintillating Tale of An Adorable Girl and Her Love-Affairs

BEGIN 1T IN

ing, and further inquiries ascertain- ed that this car had been switched some seven miles to Pier 2 with pas- sengers for another steamer.

The Railway oilicial hastened by motor car to this point, only to learn ‘that thecar had again been switch- ed to Buckingham. another five miles distance. On advising the lady of this fact. she came to the con-

stateroom on the ship were ascer- tained, however, in the event that the memoranda might be located later. h Following upon this the services Iof H. E. Shirley, Chief Clerk, Divi- sional Freight Ofllce. Halifax, were enlisted. and he motored to Rock- lingham and searched the car. This lproved successful, and the memor- anda was delivered on board ship u short time prior to its sailing from Halifax.

In due course a letter arrived at the Regional Headquarters. Mono- ton, which gives an expression of appreciation for the extraordinary tenacity exhibited by the Canadian National officials. The letter is as follows:-

"I must try and make some ac- knowledgement to you of the paper slip you so promptly returned to me. I may say that I made en- quiries rather to satisfy a whim than in the expectation of ever see- ing the paper again. After all, it was only a loose sheet from a writ- ing block, and the way you managed to identify it is a marvel in efficiency to me.

“I would like you in some way to make known how you hunted lil empty carriages for this paper with such success. as- 1 think- that such prompt and obllglng service should‘ 11c commended.

“Yours gratefully,

It will be noticed that the lady herself admits that it was merely l0 Satisfy a whim that she asked for the return of this paper, In other words, she challenged the em. ciency of the National System. The challenge was accepted. and the let- ter speaks for its f.

GREENWICH. Eight members and two visitors met at the home of Mrs. Annie Sailnderson. A discussion was held on school problems. Next meeting is to be held at tlle home of Mrs. George MacEwenfis.

B.

SOUTH BEDEQUE. The June Institute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Cyril MacFarlane

was held regarding improving school Iulldlngs and grounds in Fernwood ifld Lower Bedeque. Mrs. Ranahan ‘ras appointed Secy-Treas. in place (f Mrs. M. Wright. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. MacFarlanes.

‘Azpomxmou

THE HONEY FLY CATCHER

A

J.

yawndfls""”'" '

IMPURTANT SUBJECTS . it BUME BEHIRE TEACHERS

WINNIPEG. MAN, Winnipeg will be the educational centre of the Dominion for at least three days, when

sessions at the Parliament Bulld- ings hereJuly Iii-QB. Educational work in Canada will be reviewed.

the visitors will literally own the city.

The crowded social programme will not be permitted to curtail the sessions given over strictly to bus- iness. After the addresses of wel- come from the Mayor of Win- nlpeg and the provincial min- ister cf education on July 24, the convention will hear the annual ad- dress of Dr. E. A. Hardy of Toronto, the president and the secretary- treasurcrb report by Alderman M.

clear routine business out of the way. - ‘ "

The first intensive " " t”

PllllPllSES 10,0110 , FARM llllRKERS rmlll BRITAIN mi HARVEST

Member Of Overseas S e t tlle m e n t Gom- mittee Believes Three-Quarters Would

_ Settle In Canada pleted. 4

{Canadian press) LONDON, June 25.—“The Can-

adian harvest will soon be due. Why not an arrangement between the Dominion and Home Governments and all the parties most likely to help for 10.000 Britishers to be pro- vided with work durin harvest in Canada?"

g the coming William Lunn. M. P.. of Rothwell

makes this suggestion in the York- shire Evening Post. chairman of the Overseas Settle- ment Committee. and still a mem- ber of that body.

He is an ex-

"In July last year." he proceeds

to say, an arrangement was "al- most arrived at for 10.000 to go to Canada, of whom 5.000 would be m The conditions were to give cheap is ‘the pebble which if thrown into passages. guarantee employment at the pond will begin the circle which not less thpn 4 to 5 dollars a day, is likely to enlarge and enlarge t: and to assist in bringing those back enormous dimensions.

who could not find permanent em- ployment.

iners.

One lady promised to pay the ex-

After Harvest Com-

_-z-wul

pcnses for 150 South Wales miners, and others were prepared to help with smaller numbers. everything was in order for the project being carried out, it unfor- tunately fell through.