Friday. Juno Ill- 1954

The iliusrdian rage l

r?

Among The Farmers

(Federation of Agriculture News)

The Financial Post

inancial Post is expert at “J,-mgF bogeymen behind every fg*lll organization tree. and has regwriy suffered a msrkgi rise was pressure as the result of pgign by the Msriitobs Par- union to gain support for mig up of s Livestock Mar- “Ung Board in that Province. The Farmers Union is not in v sense a. national body and when '“' Po“ conjures up a. nightmare mewhich all connected with me ‘"3, mdugtry are the victims of ":9 wicked Manitoba farmers, we ;e,, that the dislike of the Post far all organizations which have ,1,“ genesis with the ordinary mm is getting the better of its wm,,,,,,, wise. The mouthpiece of mg business refers to wheat mar- ketmq as a mess and from the standpoint of the cigar-smoking "man who used to ramlillfl 0n {he floors of the Winnipeg Grain Ewhange, gambling with the far- mers‘ products--and the food of the ‘-\Ol'ld, we li«lPP°5° "' '5- 1. ;.q quite likely that the Post Wheel-s among its friends‘ and is s._,,,ng1_y supported by those groups “my people of Canada have found N,-;-_._:..ry' to preach for price fix- ,“ and various practices in re- ,, or trade. We do not re-

in D g cam men’

the sci

p.i .ll: ilie role of St. George in mmixrg down any of the dragons \\l‘.llll the government has discov- ered in bill bU-‘3me55-

Thu philosopher, which sees in the little man's efforts to im- p;‘n‘,P his position a threat to the ;:(‘l.t‘:.vi welfare and yet overlooks arhlnations of its powerful . is hardly a worthy one on _» ;art of the spokesman for the f:r.ahr:sl interest of this country.

Shall We low

1: ..s not to be wondered that ilic Canadian farmer becomes the sitlllll of some mental confusion Wlifll considering the question of proriilcllon. He is constantly being ll1§:i‘ll by conservation-minded peo- ple and by Dept.s_ of Agriculture to maintain and increase the fertility of his soil and efficiency of hot): plant and animal production. Put» ing this sdvlse'info practice is bound to result in greater produc- i.oii and still greater surplus which are presently bed vllling the mar- ket for most. magor products.

Advising the Canadian farmer to improve the fertility of his sol] really amounts to advising him to plouih his money or profits, if Ill‘-, back into the soil, From the itaiidpoiiit of posterity this may be a iery sound thing to do, but un- inriunatcly, the stem reality of present day financial obligations forces the farmer to take steps to protect his own position rather zrmi to lay up stores for future gruierations. If the farmer adopts a paltry of conserving his soil by reducing production and incident-

suuier. then he becomes a villsn who is fattening upon the grocery basket of the housewife.

It then begins to appear that what. policy the farmer follows he is bound to be a. source of annoy- ance to the tax-payer who is bound to resent, on the one hand, the high cost of scuqity in the form of £1081‘ food. or the moderats cost of subsidizing food production until that happy day when the Canad- ian population can consume it all. or the hungry of the world can af- ford at least one square meal per

day. Dairy Advertising .

For the first time Island dairy- men will have the opportunity of contributing one cent for each pound of butterfst produced in the month of June to a national advertising and Promotional pro- tect. The funds so collected are ad- ministered by the advertising ggc. tion of the Dairy Farmers of Can- ads. an organization controlled and directed by Canadian Farmers. Already every creamery, cheese (ac. tory and milk plant has provided its patrons with a pamphlet which Gxhlains the purpose of the contri- bution, and states plainly that if the farmer does not wish to co. operate he is free to advise his plant to that effect.

It should be clearly undemogd that our dairy concerns in mak- lllk this deduction do not receive for their own use any of the money, neither do they receive any pay for the work they do in the con- slderable amount of bookeeping en. tailed.

The dairy plants are freely .5. stating the farmer in raising money for the developments of his own industry and are to be commend. ed for their assistance in thlg re. spect.

J urie Meetings

Towards the latter part of June each Country Federation will be hnldlnl its usual seml- annual meeunl These meetings come at a time when the rush of cropping is over and before hsymaking starts and give the farmer the opportunity of meeting with his county neighbors for the discus- sion of agricultural ys0bAOm!. It is likely that at these meetings an expression of opinion will be sought on policies to be followed by the Potato Board in the hand- ling of this years crop.

In Kings County the term of the Potato Board of both producer members expires and the regula- tions call for an election among the producers. A member of the Potato Board holds a position of both responsibility and of auth- ority, and it is important that the best men possible be selected. for this reason the potato growers of Kings County should do some ser- ious thlnking on the matter and be prepared to attend in large numbers any meeting which ma be called for the election of Board

ally raising fond prices to the con-

Members.

AI.UMTNlJM CAILE from Canada was used in s Pcnivian high- voltage power line, installed at iiluiudes of from l3,000 to 1 £000 feet--the world's Ugliest. Canada supplied not only the cable but also the technical nuistsiice required on this record job. Wflniaglne that aiuminurn's light weight was plrticullrly appreciated by the llamas or whatever other beasts of burden were used to get the rahie to the top.

in the rugged mountain country of British Columbia where Alesn‘s own huge Kifimat development is going on, the aluminum transmission lines used represent another record: ility are the largest-diameter ovcrbeld power lint! in fT1G world. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcen).

Seek S1 00.000 From Stnlnpeders

CHICAGO, (AP)-—Chlcago Bear! of the National Football League filed a $100,000 damage suit in California Monday against the coach and general manazer of Calgary Stsmpeders.

-The suit alleged the Calgary coach. Lawrence Slemberlng. and manager Robert H. Roblnett. "wil- fully and maliciously." induced Eddie Macon, Bear halfback, to breach his 1954 contract with the Bears.

Macon and Slemberlng live in Stockton, Callf., and the suit was filed in U. 5. district court iii Sacramento. Bear offices in Chl- cago sa‘|d. .

HOURS:

MON. - TUE. - THUR. & FRI. 8 am. - 8:30 p.m.

WED. A. M. ONLY

SATURDAY 8 cm. - 11:00 p.m.

ELLI

I'-'-I3II.lI'I'S

AND VEGETABLES

CRISP COOL SALADS FOR HOT DAYS

CITY & DISTRICT

Cool‘! for Ferfeot Pictures. BOY’! TAXI. Dial 0560—65dI.

CEAIWELI. _for Better Photo- graphs. .

SPECIAL PRICES on all Millin- ery . Nu list Shop.

IIOTPLATIS - 82.05 and up. Brown Electric. TAXI — Dill ‘I313

JIMMY’! 7370 or 5252. _

SPECIALS at Adella's Millinery. $1.95. 0195. taoe.

GLENN MILLER HITS _ From the picture Sound Track. Toombs Music Store.

KEEOSENE. Electric and Pro-g pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryentan and MacKa.v.

STUDENTS‘ RT'2(lITAl., Kirk Hall, tonight 7:30. Pupils of ‘Miss Lillian McKenzie.

WEDDING GIFTS. — Attractive display of Boudoir and Pin-up Lamps. Brown Electric.

GOOD FOOD. A prone, candy games. St. Vincent Orphanage ground tea. party, Wednesday,

June 30th.

READING IIRIQUE'I"rEs—Mads with Hard Coal. Used in any heater. A. Pickard at C0,, are unloading cars today.

JUST ARRIVE!) shipment of

women's dresses. sizes 18:’: to 2-fly. Price $7.05. New Style Dress Shop, 109 Kent St.

MILLINEBY SPECIALS at the Hi Style Millinery Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Clearing all spring liata, special racks at $1, $2.95 and $3.95.

SANDALS—-$1.79 AT \VRl(5H'l‘S. We have about 90 pairs of child- rn’s Sandals, regularly priced at $2.50 to $3.95. clearing at $1.79. Size: small. six to large two. Colors Red, White and Green. Broken Sizes. Wright Shoe Co.

ARRANGED FLORAL DEC- ATIONS —— Floral decorations at the social evening for Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Dzivisun were arrang- ed by Mrs. Herbert Yeo, Mrs. Edward MacPhail, Mrs. J. W. Ballem and Mrs. S. H. Bui'l'iue. The address to the guests of honour was signed on behalf of the gathering by a representa- tive number of the leading work- ers of the church. The committee in charge nf refreshments con- sisted of Mrs. D. N. Boll, Mrs. Trevor Hansen. Mrs. S. H. Bur- hoe and Mrs. R. J. Rupert.

HONORED ON BIRTHDAY — An enioysble evening was spent at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan

Clarke. Belmont Lot 16, on June 11, when many classmates ant friends assembled in honor of

their daughter Thelma, to extend felicitations on the occasion of her birthday. An address was read by her classmate, Lillian Johnson. and n slgnet and birthstone rinil combined, prmented to her by her classmate Edith Best. A bouquet of flowers was presented by her niece, Miss Dianna Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, grand- parents, presented Thelma with a sum of money. A decorated cake was presented to her by her aunt, Mrs. Eldon Miicbean of Charlotte- town. Music was furnishcd by local talent. Mrs. Winfield Gamble. Mr. Channing Coughlin, Mr. Wal- ter Reeves, 5. Maccaull and Urban Deighnn. A delicious lunch was then served by the ladies present.

DOG SAVES FAMILY

MONTREAL (CPi-.A dog which was to be shot in a few days is credited with saving a family from burning to death. Paul Ste. Marie. his wife and three children were awakened Thursday by the dog's barking in their home in nearby

YOU BUY FOR LESS AT

S BROS.

A

\

AIIAFUIPOII

Long Green CUCUMIIRS

Sweet 1 Juicy

Florida ORAPEFRUIT.

Ifffjiffffm

ORANOES. lama l.¢I'90- des. 59: .

0es.slse OOIDOIOO

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

32 emsise 89¢

......32e, 53:}

_IfI4_

Ifer

BIG 5. Her

DR IALLARD'S DOG FOOD-

......2_!ejiv

. . . Incl trigpfcnsi iiiiilliif 21¢

- Total

l 1 . . - -lo‘ ‘ &IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA

EXTRA SPECIAL!

“"06! '35‘ SUPER SUDS, lge.plig. 25c

rousross. pkg. 2i_e,

ffllflflfflffffflfffffi

SUPER SPECIAL

SCHWARTZ lli. only. . . . .19 MAXWELL HOUSE iii. only. . . . .$1,29

Iaratzawpptpaottnrank

Protestant Oral--use Contributions

Brooklyn, Collected by Mrs. wil- lard Bruce.

$1.00 each: Simon Campbell, Preston Benton. Robert Whiteway. John M. MacPherson, Nathan L. Bears, Archie MacDonald, Willard Bruce. Stewart Bell. Alexander MscKlnnon, John I'‘. Bears, W. D. Msckinnon, Arthur Macxinnon, Alex Benton. Jeck Maclilnnon, Lloyd MacKinnon.

., .. . $15.00

Heatherdale, Collected by Mar- Jorie and Mary Matheson.

31.00 each: D. A. Macflss, Jlck nruce, Malcolm Matlieson, Mrs. M. J. MacPhee.

50¢: Gordon Peardon. D. A. Matheson, Ronald MacPhee, Mrs. Stanley MacLecd. D. A. MacPhee, Martin MacDonald. Alex MacLean. W. E. MscPhee, Mrs. A. N. Mac- Donald, Fulton MacPhee, Mrs.

Malcolm Benton, Mrs. Norman MacDonald. 25c: Mrs. John Mncleoll.

Total . . . 310.25

Murray River: Collected by Mrs. Raulston Graham.

32.00 each: Mrs. John E. Jen- kins. Mrs. Charles T-lancock.

$1.00 each: Mrs. Alfred Sanders. Mr. Daniel Horton, Mrs. Tom Hor- ton, Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs. A. D. Baxter, Mrs. Alex Dutney, Mrs. Fred W. Johnston, Mrs. Walter Buell, Mrs. Leonard I-looaper, Mrs. Katie Gillie, Mrs. Ben}. A. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Watson White, Mrs. Johnnie Macfnnis, William Keen- an. Mrs. Archie Mscbeod, Mrs. Sadie MacLeod.

we each: Mrs. Edith MacDon- ald, Mrs. Ted Refuse, M. A. Mac-

Leod, Mrs. Clarence Lowe, Mrs. Tens. Stymeist.

45c: Mrs. Raymond Reynolds.

30c: Mrs. Bob Munn.

25c each: Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Darrell Bell, Mrs. Rauston Gra- ham.

Total . $26.00

Collected by Emma Sharnm. and Sadie Ferguson.

$2.00 each; Dr. Lester Brehaiit, Dr. Lorne Bonell. $1.00 each: Merton Ferguson,

Lloyd Nicholson, Oliver Giddings, Milburn Bueli Mrs. Percy slmram, Mrs. Jane Cook Malcolm Mac- Klnnon. Mrs. Earl Munn, Mrs. John MacKenzie.

50c each: Sanicl Gillis. Sterling

MacKay. Mrs. Gavin MacLeod. Mrs. Bert Macleod Mrs. W. D. Hume.

Total . 815.50.

Collected by Jeanie MacKinnon and Billie MacLeaii. -

32.00: Walter 8. Fraser. $1.00 each: Peter MacLean, Wil-

liam F. MacLeod. Russell Jar- dine. Samuel Beck. Mrs. Sarah Horton. Sidney Munn Mrs. Clar-

ence Nicolle, Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. Royal White, Stanley Oram. Norman MacLeod, Miss Flora

Nicholson Herman Martin, leap,

Buell. John Clarey. 50c: Sadie Livingstone. Total . . . $17.50 Collected by Winston White. $1.00 each: Mrs. Fred white, Mrs. Lemuel Brehaut, Douglas Saunders, Mrs. G. 0. Whiteway, Mrs. G. D. Giddings. 50¢: Mrs. George Saunders. Total .. . . Collected by Foster Gordon. 81.00 each: Mrs. L. H. Herring, Mr. L. H. Herring.

Bic: Mrs. Fred MacLeod.

50c: Mrs. Ralph Cvoi-don, Mrs. Oriol Hooper. Aleck Harty.

25c: Mrs. Holden Hooper, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. John Moore, Jr.. Foster Gordon.

Total .. .. .. our

Grand Total $69.81

Riviere des Prairies and found the house in flames. They just- man‘ aged to get out before the fire cut. off the exits. Mr. Ste. Marie is thinking of keeping the dog.

SPECIALS

FRIDAY SATURDAY 8: MONDAY

Extra Special OUAKER FLOUR Cotton 24':

1.59

IICJIIIJICI

\

COFFEE

‘II

Dr.

and wriidi i-.9 made his

The Cathedral pm... or St. Dunstan In Charlottetown

ferred to Tracadle and very Rev. Dr. Daniel

and priest. in charge of

Rev. Michael Eagan, of Mlri- _ _ the first ilin encased ill brick. To

wnrn rluring the ncupierl by the Episcopal Pfilaic '

Buy Now and Save

Mag}.-rgyre, «ill the vestrrients

SEMBL

Casi

H2 DOWN - no MONTH

of smile. D PIECES

* 3-Pr. WALNUT or BLONDE-FINISHED BEDROOM SUITE‘ Made from carefully selected Canadian birch in either conventional walnut or modern hum-_v-blomle finish . .

attractively decorated. chest of four large drawers.

(Double ilrosst-r has mirror 38" x 28'' and six drawers)

e SPRING-I-‘ILLED MATTRESS - HIGH RISER SLAT SPRING

Filled with resilient ale:-l coil spring: llllll unll [>.'l'lfl"Il MM] bps’ for mattress shove. Rihhnn «in-I hand: with cotton felt. \V()\'FZN stripe-d nit in-king for longer wnmd homun 8'”! mil swing.‘ Cm“ rows S"l\l('t‘. llnll edges . . . \'rnli|.'tiors flllll ll'in(llr*s for

mrning smaller helical .spring.<. l>lna\'_\ high riser atrel from

fTo Be Continiieril

home.‘T

Rev. Thomas Pheian was trans.

the late MacDon-

ald ixas appointed vicar general.

Charlotte-

(Contlnued from last weekl The Right Rev. Dr. Sweeney, procession, and vested himself in "’“'_"' M“”' ‘he ”"‘"‘’‘l .‘'l F" The diocese of Ch-riot-tef-own B‘.-"WP "‘ 5‘: "°""- N9” 3”“: the robes suitable for the Mass. §,'“,,' P h‘: h §""d]'°' did not long remain widowed, for Wlckr _ Rn“), W" bwdd I more mat CE feed “dc which ahad5°be::“‘bum_ on the am of May iaeo, Rev. 132- R‘‘\'- Mn Power of Halifax ~ .. ° -- . Deacon. nlficent spectacle than that pre- by the 7-9l1'tU5 F311!" hllflelfild "" M*’°I""y'¢ W“ 'Vp°1“"°d 3'5‘ RN.‘ M,._ Mcmanug of New “med .1 mi, 31,‘, Of the pm. was sold to one James lilclnnis hop 0! chulotumwn’ Ind 0“ the Brtiiisiric-k, Sub-dC‘(lL‘l)ll.. ceedlngs. The richness and beauty and hélilled i0 Q1199“ $111‘?! Where. 2:°'$':":a;:‘:z 5? Rev. Mr. Belcourt uf liustico, of the vestmenis, the chaste and afdedd ‘I10 l:irid”i'ciu\}"enafed iitblnnll ' Deacon of Honour to the Arch- beautiful decorations of the taber- S 00 . if W? 1112 0U36 Ill 115' c“'h°d"l- WM" RSV‘ hm" Ru“ bishop. nacle and sanctuary, the vencr- he-‘I Mlflllli-‘lime!!! 0‘ MW» Oil"- E“ W3‘ '3" H“ ‘Elm ‘fly °°“5ec" Rev. Mr. Ph lan of Ch '0 - able and sanctified a earsnce of In 1353. UK‘ Bl-‘NOD l>“l'Ch35P-‘d "Nil 3113109 0‘ “'5 11"’ ‘“°C°5° town, Sub-deacoen, of llflllilillruleo His Grace, the Blshofiii and the the house of Mr. Joseph Ml’-‘D0"' of Chathsm, New Brunswick. The the A,-,_-hbjshup. Clersy. all were calculated in aid on Dorclicster Street and re- lollowlng account of the ceremony Rev. Angus Nla(.‘Dl)lla]d of 51. make impn-salons on the mind of nmved in it in the summer of ill tlkell from the Chl!'10NEt0Wfl Dunstan‘s College, Master of the spectator. and excite emu- that 3'93!‘- Examiner of August 21, 1360. Ceremonies. lions, not easily effaced or sub- 10 W52 31 DU|iSiP”l'-= C0U¢‘l'- “Conaecrstion of the Bishops dued. 0l'l1mB“l’ 3 “"W1€fl hulldlnli. W35

assist. in

of Charlottetown and Chathani: "Ml" E0-‘P91. , rm, lfnpoftgnt, event, .. gnnoun. pr-eacher, the_Rev. canon \'i’¢iod.< dcfrayiniz the owrnse of this un- ced in our 135:, number‘ took place of llalifax, having first received t’l|"l'li‘llIllIfl lllf‘ v.*l.\'li“lS of the. cun- yn st Dumtanv, cuhedmy on ‘his Graces benediction, ascended 2l'9Efl1>|Uii 0‘ r\0l_|¢‘] Dallwhhelicl ': Wednesday the i5th, lnstaiit, it Jhe W19” {ind d911\'$’i'ed 8" ":‘“"“. "}‘3,_"‘_“ “"°_3‘,’-kl .” fh‘ being the feast at the Auumpfion ‘eloquent discourse suitable to (8ih01lC -I1-8-if‘ 9\‘¢’| 1!‘ _|" 9 . V the occasion. He proved the diocese. it \\dS \eiy successful, of the Blessed Virgin. It vies the .1)!“ P i i I m E .g £_.‘.)‘.),, hem“ Ymmml “rat ceremony M the km” EV" ‘co gcynfroxyr st}: 25,-} 1:”-e lllfid \\'l|§ A‘]r1l'k(-’rTVA}\' a imlalile w"'n"‘"d in mm Island" Ind con" thc? iestmonv of hlhep Frithei-.q iicliicvcnient whicii t‘l0sPi'\‘cs a HCQUCHUY ll 3W'3C'v¢d much N‘ pointed out -the many and on: place of iinnour in the annals t'n“°n' Bum“ ‘he Very m‘"""' erous duties connected with the 0f lh? fll0L‘<‘$<‘» 0115 Itlefidflllce Of Cal-hollc-S from office nf }3ish(,pv enlarled on [hp At that lime, \\ll(‘ll (‘li.1i'lulte.- all parts of the Colony, anxious claims which a Bishop has on the |Ir\\'n V115 “Ni. Pia‘ 1' 1* 1'*"lf|“- to witness the elevation to the (,'d,,m_\- and Obedience ny mosh bristling uith sciiniils, and when episcopal dignity of the amiable whom he N195; and concluded by its orliicatiunnl l'.$l1.i)lI,x‘lllil(‘ll-~' and indefatigable priest who is to pauinl . wry mg), winxgum .,., were l"X('lLl.\'l\‘f‘l_\' PI'Iil(‘.-‘ll-llll, \\'lll‘l be theiifichief pastor, a large num- the luu divine-s who viere that lhf‘ F$U‘l>1i_0" 0' ill!‘ 0"!‘ C0"\'!"}’- ber of Protestants were also pres- day about in be elevated to lh(“B"'<l"d‘“i 5'41’-">| “ll Hillsllomlllin em: on the interesting occasion. ‘episcopal dignity, for their zeal 5<lHJ|I‘P- ill?!" “HS 1911 1'1 bl’ tl!‘€!l_’- The weather was the most favor— in the discharge of their duties need of a fin)’ SW00] M NH‘ W9!» able that could be desired, and while niissionni-ies. and of’ lrl\"l(“Viiii‘i$l l'li(‘”I:ld this contributed no doubt to swell , , , (‘Vfl":”"m Kfjl ’)fH,m;"“,'"nd“ '1‘.-W ""r"a‘(h“ the large attendance which oc— ..Tm, ,E].,mn Mm. H”, (__,,,.r,_ N‘. _‘”‘m‘g‘l_"]' .~'\‘nI'laxN, In a‘. (“pied H" Cnhcdul {mm an “Hy ll\f)fl\' \-.-us Dl'(lCl‘P(lC(l'\\'llll in ihc‘Icn<lii‘ig in The l:-i‘-zc llLll1ll)£'i' of hm", unm mic “O” M the am" usual niaiincr and with the iitnmsl ChiId{'(‘ll wlm fltioiioti lit their m°“‘°5' regularity and precision. Old and classes. yet. all those children 0 e . . . . ‘ experienced clergymen assert that came from lmmos in the east end . the high d"5““’-"A95 01 “"3 chum!‘ 1”” mshm; ?,!1(8::1ar|o“"o'“ f?fTlelT(T)n€lle1s€l‘o’O‘l'l;eCl'C and e{)'ei‘)'nne. :\:f '/L.lCd‘llillS fur the welfare orf and other ccclesiastics. left the U 6 . } we are assured who took part the little Ull‘."S of his flock, took Episcopal Palace, lately filled up mar-iii, Cliaplaln in Dr. Rogers. in the procee(_lingsV\\'aS lli0i‘DlfEh“1\.\‘ this lTl1lll(‘i‘ min ('llliSldC‘i’.'ll)l(lrl. and in Sumpumux Style ‘or his Lm.d_ V,.,._,. Rm, ,;,.,',m.5 1\1;,.:D(,n,-mi of .’i|CqLlaInleld _with fhish bu;ilr;:.:s. [mt ondearriieclllo in;iLiiLi:.ha“(;cu:fiNi:: Ship D“ 51"‘-Y“e> and pmceded Gland RH” “ “L P‘ L‘ 1' Chap‘ hlcafmhc “Sui: nth ‘eBi:ho>-A and Thcunllfmmi ‘Il(‘ll(.lK‘O“(’l1 0: '<chool' by the Prncessional and Archie- lain to Dr. YMaclntyi'¢‘-_ , llc. ‘S (,)1p'.‘e n dmt "hEp‘E ,»!_ fl. L£"5_d Tl‘ u_r:_ha“_d ‘A lot’ DlSC0l!i-11 crosses. all vested in R0‘? M“ “”‘°““‘ "’.5‘- "°h""' C.eI.‘iy Pal lcgrntih 0- me (tiger ll: 'mlsSItp‘ rt) lwhé.-eon stood 10951‘ al)l’H'0D|‘ifil9 I'0bé‘S. “"=llkC‘d N““'r‘”"“”""‘dv °ha')l‘"" W Dr' wpdi--ll: atcle m ' re ‘lib the Ca. (.m m,‘.n.a, (5lfC)€l(T‘l€d houses one in procession to the Cathedral in l\/lullnck. m ‘ . in vtiic_ iley (‘Arie strifllelttll) g m d h bit- nearly the following toréler: 1 S DRu\I'). Iitlr ()(unnur, Llizuilaiii in lll§‘.fi.lhZ‘.el ‘£’ldI§)l2le:fi.l”uuy and f‘.lib1e\\;l':,dl llyllllflé H e“'uqame‘dern”_ His grace the mus ev. ‘. .‘ r. ll mi ‘ . _ _ _ - _ - _ _‘ ' Connolly, Archbishop of }lalifax- Rev. Mr. ltlav:Cnlli\'aiy of Ari- tastefully decorated $1 mihe‘ fife phdlfbé 1\k(‘dlll‘;“dt "2' §‘,’“'St-K SE Consccraiing Bishop. chat, (fiiziplain lo_Dr. ltiacl(iiiiimi. casion -- eftidrences d -2150‘ ie XRN a‘ E iiiposaome The Right Rev. Dr.. Rogers, Rev. James Qillllll ()l‘.Sl.. Steph- and Skill. 0 e gfooN ‘sis eIi)s tun ‘n e 1 un., In (l, for _s ‘ Bishop elect of Chatliarn. .‘n's New Bruiiswick. Chaplain to the C0Dl|?E_3“°“ '3, 0 '9. 3m_‘‘ \\9i‘l\5_~ la“!-’il I 93,53 0_ 71106 Y; The Right Rev. D,._ Munock [3,-_ 5“-pcncy, being conspicuous in every _plilH1 two little girls in this very srriiil Bisho of St John‘: Newt'0liiid- REV. Di‘. Dailifil M':H‘D0na1d Of 07 "19 l"l€H0l‘ 01.919 tbulldlni apartment. '1ll(‘_V then moved into land pAssistants tn Rogers. :tl. Columba, East Poinl. At the time of his being Chosen the repaired. cottage. which was The Right Rev. Di’. Dalton, Bis- Tlov. Canon Wnnrls of Halifax. Bishop of Charlottetown, ‘Father small and. dingy, and not by any shop of Harbour Grace. New. Rev. Pius MacPhee of St. An- Mlclriti/F8 “'35 "H5310" Priest {if means suitable. They_ believed. foundland. drt-\v's, P. E. I. Tignish. ' Immediately upon lihis however. that ii blessing ivoulrl The Right 3,.“ 1')“ Macynyy,-1.. ' ' ‘ cnnsecraliog, ‘he. iemzndeduig "kc! r[\:<[ on” their Vlalginrisl, apild/dthelr Bishop elect of Charlottetown. "Al‘l'l\‘C‘t‘l at the great altar. and capital an ie lf’l'lE‘ ‘ .1 faith “as l(‘\\al e . - imi once The Right Rev. Dr. MacKinnnn all having taken the places as- lioiriesiead of the Reddin fami): soon came to their aid. Bishop of Arlcliat. Assistants to signed them, the Archbishop put which stood upon the site novi 2’