13. 1216

Y {9-

Phone 2188

Cardinal Visits

(Continued from Page 1)

' Lhelvigflle-i} Zlfiliftll‘ rfilillllrl: estic state ht at. Christ's vicar on wth gllilsose and from W Christ's own Vicar»

IIIIIKIDCSNP“ ltitl his mQttO. Wmbul-Bl-e none.‘ and exemplified no well m5 1jfQ--Qplt!d time to some see us. It will be a brllht amt our memory. for rmny of ue

college’.

around every nook and corner

n hale of almost celestial ht. "You who are in the dst

h ring

eticharl-iment to the view’

neverthele-Is. es ‘Iibnd

mum

to quench my thirst knowledge at this fountain learning and thAt there l8 guidance. priceless above

demic lore or scientific expertneae. truths of our Holy RrllEIOII and in the spirit of pray-

iound the

er and oormniuzion with our

God which is characteristic or old st.

Dunst an’; Hallowed Scenes

Table Lamps

THE FINEST ASSORTMENT IN YEARS

We have been fortunain in receiving been- tlful lamps from several manufacturers. Good variety in ehoice and price,

r. A. s. JONES

.. i t. i1. received the Dread of L4: ‘grail? that altar. now lubed

It is a sacred and mei- has reached. a Councillor to. n Citbinet Mlnifil"

yes. r that small ma!» WM ° hem i: obooon

i-ws assure His Eminence. Cer- 61ml ucoulxan. that it river. "I a thrill of 0y that he has in his at kindness expressed in dilec-

t ofte in life have Y-h! WW1“ Nfinitv o’; seeing a Camilla]. and this oocasion will be referred to ll ‘the time the Cardinal visited the

"We appreciate and thank your Eminence for your Inelous act. and pray you 1on8 Years to serve

ed state.

The happy mem- orica of boyhood and Width fill-ll"!

this institution and cover it with

vour final exams. with the toil. the labor. and anxiety which they . ma; say: ‘Tia distance lends

. ‘rhea-a

is an element of truth in this. but.

humor!

brings the llmht of other mas round me’. I am convinced that thank God. for bovine led me here in the days of my youth for human

Bridge Lamps

129 Kent St.

scenes and be welcomed back with triad acclaim. with such a sincere and cordial Welcome as you give me today. How I prize the trlb- uts paid to me by miy Alma Mater! How I always cherish it. What a hiwlhvu for me to hear your Rector any. and to read in the beautiful conuplimeivtary trib- gte in my honor, that 1 have rousht glory and renown to old

"Tlhere is indeed no honor tho! I could brine beak to this College that could raps-v it for what it has done for me. I'm". hers I was given the opportunity to develop my mind and to form and fashion my heart and will after thechris- tlan ideal. Here I learned the need of hard and persevering work if one is to accomplish aught vlutth having. Here I have listen- ed to stalwmt men of God give me holy counsel for the battle of life. Hans I learned something from boob-more perhaps frown the minds and beam oi’ my fel- low students and from m-y teach- era. and here in the quiet of this hilnble Chapel I tried to listen to the voice of God

Q

of t0

in t0 in

m We “m” A“ ‘m’ l‘ Qmsmbfi’ ,5 h“? 13:’ siiitifsTfi o! $30 (Standard W“ “Wm b’ m“ “mm ‘° “y time ebout life and its rilu migsn- Timel- sfewwordstoumoiarcunofjoy m‘ mkewulhadmflghtmm would be over-flowed. w keep w ‘mm and body w TIIIINIT?’ mClllnUllCllsh-l- Rnulgr - endeleon the consecrated - 5°""°°°°. V °w°" “w I “Jmmms "mu" pie of u» ‘Sou eoulv. of God. n fgérwglgdRzlhTsflgdggcfelnffggfvlfie The Cardinal then addreeaod the i" twuwmngim ' W,‘ of m; worship of son; at the evening ser- assembled body. 1 Mdfm l, F“ ‘Lin: m vice will be led by the Men's Assoc- "Today," he said. "at I some ofglfffm Wmmm g; iatlou Ctholr, and the Men's Double back to my Aime Mater clothed m h“ ‘Mnmwm n: back to her Quarteits will 8mg -For You I Am by our Holtv Futher. Pope Pius the t l’ he ‘m m i! l‘ b to Praying. Mr. McLennans sub; TWWJ" ‘h’ ‘l’ °‘ u“ 0N. HD0201; with :0 ti?» lesha-IYKI 11ml?“ “*“°.,"”‘til’m’.‘ifil"ill. Cerdinnlate. and the his- n e mom WI 6 W H um cm“ o‘ mug-w “a m,“ by Our Holy Mother the Church. Subjeqt, "Lift; or Peath and the “vile m“ w“ o’ i" w“ s1...l”'°$.t’.i§‘.‘ lidiéltifs; m" °“°" ‘ml t. M“l‘°...¥.°"“ till. thanksgiving: ring within the - ' ' W“ Smlfherd y ‘w a ' m, o, m‘, M". berm-moi spiritual mwiw but to Clvulch School will meet at the

you- members of tllc faculty, d and the students of St. Diulstun -uho linger these scenes of

my youth. I am and ever shall be an Island boy who has struggled and sonaetimes falte . but has been sustained and strengthened by drinking from this fountain of faith and of lmowledze. ‘Bx eodzm fopte fides et scientia‘.

Purpose 0f Education

"Yours is the nnlvileu to receive

Christian education. the type of education that can save the world. It may be defined u ‘that culture uf the mind. the

of

;. I

oi

adopting a man for the exercise of his partlpillar calling. disposes him to achieve an excellent per- sonal. waial and religious life Igllithin the framework of that call-

glhlucetion t: not rnerelv the im- parting of factual knowledge. Mich less is it developinz expert- nees in technical work. It should be. above all. the trainiruz of the

“Wm” 9 DIMM’ I m” w will confer-min: the human will to find alraln amidst the allowed n" Wm o, God‘ I. me“! the

BIRTHS

CURLEY - At the Charlottetown Hospital. May l5, 1M6. to 5.5:: and

Lin». Amos Curlcy, a son TAYLOR-In this city on May

194s. to Mr. and Mrs. J. l-l. Taylor,

a dliilsltter. Sandra Joyce.

CONNELII-At the Prince Couattl/

Hrtpltai on May 16. i948. to

flirt Mrs. James A. Connell, Bum-

ll ‘aid’ . lei . r'3'ttfiivl'1-I‘i“ll?§m‘£.§l. ’

H Robert Collum barn Ann.

___ MABIIIAGES (‘ROSBY-WOTT N -

3046. at the Uh o on M“

~ Album byftev .1.

on».

DEATHS

A in

ten.

(‘A loin pltal cm May I6.

1946, .lOl“l A. Can-lpbell of

Meow

I o. ria tinte). WISE-Suddenly at

starting n! I pm Interment Peoples Cemetery.‘ _ BLCRANAN- t the P. E. Island

Hospital on May l6. 1940. Edwin l. Buchanan of Belfast In h-s 58th Funeral. Saturday. May 18th _ Time, from hi5 brother's home. Samuel Buch-

Ed- llowltel on May I7. MlcKenlle in his 55"‘ year. The remains were for- warded from the Cirh-llffe Fun- era! Home lest evening to his late tesltlence in Breadalbare. Funeral from Breadalbene United Church. ‘llfldly. service starting at 2 o, m. Standard ‘time. mterment Bread-

RAY‘.

no 2 o'clock Standard

anan. MICKENZI

1946. John H.

At the Prince

a lhane cemetery.

In Memorials:

I of W. 0. DAVIY. lo J

h memory *1" w! bushel

M

ulyualt-‘lfitilil '

‘ _ Mater- llill‘ Hosprtal. Montreal to Mr. and (nee Georgia Afrcarthy) a daughter. Mary Bar-

ited Church Porsonl JEN"!!! Mabel

-____._.___.___..___.______.

MPBl-ZLL-At the Prince County Mrs. wn,

her (Illn- 155 Eunton Slroet, Ifi-iday. May 17. 1946. A. R. Wise m his 69th year. The funeral

Will be hold from his into residenci- Sunday. May 19th. with the nor-vice

%er. who flwllflp I'll Ill

hamminl of the deco emotions of the huanen person to the wise szuldence of the intellect and the will. the culture of the good, the true. and the beautiful made per- in the worship of God and in a life based upon God's com- mendments.

“You are preparing yourselves for your future careers. Some of you will be destined for the priest- hood. and your own sense of rev- ennoe and awe will tell you that no preparation can be too great for so lolly and holy all office as that of a Minister of Cilrist. Oth- ers will go forth into the world- to be. as we hope. model christian nantleznen. the leaders cxf our Cltlmlic lefty, the leaders ill Call- adlln civil life. Both Church and 00mm’ will expect greut things from you. because of your Catholic education.

"What the Church will expect is well painted by that greatEnglish- speaking Cardinal whose nanl-z is ufltten lnrze in the history of tile Church and in the history of Eng- lie-h literature. His Eminence John Henry Cardinal Newman. This is whet he slid: ‘What I desire in Catholics is the gift of bringing out what their religion is. You must not hide your talent in a napkin or your light under a bushel. I vlent a laity-not arrogant, not rash in speech. not controversial- but men wtho know their reliiion. who enter into it. who know just where they stand. who know their

so well that they can trive an account of it, who know so much of history that they can de- fend it. I want you to enlarge your knowledge. to cultivate your ms- on. to learn to view things as they are. to learn how faith and reason stand to each other, to learn what and where are the bases and prin- ciples of Catholicism. I wlmt an inteilllent. well-instructed laitlv I want you to rouse yourselves w what you are. to dllmense mi all sides the myll light of truth.

Spirit ef Si. Dunstan‘:

"BOIOVOd ltlidOlil-l. without any sentimentality 1 wish i0 tell you that I am interested in you. and l love you because f love 8t Dim- stufs. You new embody the spirit St. Dunstan‘: which docs not nee with the passing oi ti"? yebre. You are new tresdinr oaths that I

Wu

lrelu from (he slime fqlnteinl of faith, wisdom and

lnwiedle. Y -' the same questions. and ln Chapel you m mum! “"1" h and your tllouxllts as

dance from 00d mqqu- qqflny in lite: and you ere mountains for »l'°“" 1y “,4 trrlntr to

13.

>0

It

in

_ regular hours in the morning. s

will and the emotions whichwhlie l

‘in earlier d-flyBJ

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

e

reeerved fer new:

at five canto s. word. strictly pu- nble in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs. CONFIDEBATION LIFE [N- SURANCE.

w. M. s. snavrca. - North Granville, Scwday. May 19th 7.30. Rev. w, 1. Green. sPfllker. 5-18-11.

.. .. h n _ Mt.‘.§“...i.‘il“?"“ I l?” hi." She will load 140 ha? of cgtttle for Newfoundland and 0.000 begs potatoes.

CARS COLLIDE-Shorily after one o'clock yesterday two curs. l Dodge sedan and a Chevrolet coupe. were in collision at the corner of Queen and Kent Streets. Slight damage resulted te oath vehicles.

SAILS WITH POTATOES The SS Iicylbar sailed ‘Thursday nieiht from. Charlottetown for St. John's. Newfoundland. Silo had on board 15.000 has»: o! potatoes. 180 heed c.f cattle. several pigs. and

five horses. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Sea’- vioes May l9th' Charlottetown

1i am. DB. J; Argyle Shore. l pm. (A.

.T.); Traverse. 3.30 -. (AS111); ble, '1 pm. (A .T.) Rev. J. H. Bishop. 5-18-11

0N HOSPITAL BOARD-At the recent annual meeting of the P. E I. Hospital the following ladies were a pointed as Vice Presidents from t e Ba tist Church-Mrs. H. D. Quigley. rs. E. D. Nicholson. Mrs. R. J. Rupert.

AT SOUTH RUSTICO -_ On the occaslnirrod the visit of His Emin- ence Jaanm Charles Cardinal Mc- Gu an to hie native lah of South Rusilco 0n Sunday, y 19th. It:

' PROFITABLIZ sALn -'I‘he Auc- tion sale of Mr. Frank lVfcElroy o! New Haven was held on Wednes- day. May 15th and was very lar e- ly attended the bidding was brsk and handsome prices were received for both livestock and farminr: im- plemenls. Horses sold f0!‘ $17599 each and milk cows from $90.00 to $140.00 a piece and spring calves from $8.00 to $15.00 each and household furniture at hrgh price. The sale was conducted under the management of Mr. John MacPltee of Lon: Creek. P. E. I. as auction- eer.

Catholic truth. well-developed ha- bits of life that will exeuwllly that truth by the exam/pie ofyuut lives. Then you will give to Can- ada a citizrnsilip and a patriotism second to no other. for. after the service of God, to serve yourcoun- trv truthfully. loyclly and devot- ooly will be for you the zreatest of earthly honors.“

Altcr civing the Apostolic Bone- diction. the Cardinal retired to an adjolnimz room. where he chatted lntftmnullv with the members of the faculty before return-int: to the Bishop's residence.

CHILDREN'S MASS

Yesterday tnoauling at 0.30 His Eminence celebrated Mass for the children in St. Dunstans Basilica. As he entered the chiltrsil the Car- dnlai was preceded by the sanctu- ar boy's and chancel choir boys. uccolntptulicd bv many priests of the diocese. He was assisted by ltev. Urban Gulls. Wellington. and Rev. Clarence Peters. Rustico. an his tallaplains.

I-Ils Excellency Bis-hop Boyle was assisted by Rev. Dr. McMahon, rector oi’ the Basilica. and Rev. 0o. McCormnck.

During the Muss the Cardinal was assisted by Rev. Eric Robin, Rev. Kenneth MaoMill-an and Rev. Louis A. Dcugan The train bearer was Rev. P. F. MacDonald

The lzzlls‘ choirs from Nctre Dame and St. Josephs Converlts assisted in the singing of hvtmrns appropriate to the occasion.

At the end of the Mass His Eminence addressed the children cu his recent visit to Rome. Ind told ihcm about the suflerlnlz of little C-lllldflill ill Europe. In clos- ing he gave them the Papal bless- lluz.

In the sanctuary besides the local clergy were the Cardinal‘: uncle. Rev. Martin Monaqhen, D. D.. his cousins. Rt. Rev. J.A. - phy, D.D., and Rev. PatlickW , of Palmer Road. also Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alien. of Toronto. and Rev. C-IIBTICS Fkny. of Quebec. .

Among those attending! the cer- emony Thursday night in the Das- ilica. not previously mentioned. vres Major the Rev. Adolphus Gil- lis. chaplain with the service for- ces at. Halifax. and formerly o! St. Peter's Bay.

Reception Last Evening

Over six hundrrri citizens lt- tended the Cardinal's reception last evenina in the Sultan's hesi- e. His Eminence was

in receivlnr: by his chancellor. Rt.‘ Rev. F. V. Allen. of ‘Ilomnto. The reception took nlaoe in the 391cm», tile visitors helm intre- duced bv Rev. Louis A. Doulen. The other members of the Basil- ica staff were also in attendance. - Jleurs. James Kelly. Prank Kel- ly. Allan Nocnan and Juhh Wlllh acted as ushers.

M. City Hospital

‘This mdrrling at 8.30 His linin- ence will sa. Mass at the Cher- lottewwn Hospital for his former nlrilh priest, the venerable Rt. John Chaisson. D.D.. who be ninety-four vears of are on Julevlnext. Al v my mentioned. the Clflflh NIII uefst nt Mass in his

This column b of local lnterelt. but elem "l of e IIIIII nature may he

of of the hib Joint.

ens: some: IN P011‘!!!- WARI- CWO ll‘! Jewellery. ti‘.

NORTH TIYON Pr Ohumh. service Sunday a 7.30. Mine Mary A. Mackenzie.

YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Services May 18, DST; ll an». Central Church; 8 gnu. Pleasant Grove; 1.30. York; S. at York. l1 |_m,; l0 ahL. S. S. at Central. Subject of sermon: "The 'I‘ran&figurntion." 5-18-11

T!!! PIJNCIF EDWARD ISLAND Medical Association is havln a dinner meeting Charlottetown "Ho- tel ‘nseadey evening. 6.80. D531‘. Guest weaker. Dr. skinner. Saint John. WIIO will talk on disorders il-le-i

SERIOUSLY IL]. AT CITY HOS- PITAL — Gloria Axsonaul-t. 13- yearl-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsetnoult. Edward Street. bee mtefied the City Nowltal with a severe case of spinal meningitis. At latest , her condition 1e- n aiigcd.

ALMOST aoo cans curzcnrn- s '100 and 800 cars trucks cl been checked b the

gem carried an since last Wednes- ay.

LOADING POTATOES -— The motor veeeel O. K. Service III is loading potatoes in Charlottetown for Carbonear. Newfoundland. The cargo will total 2.500 sacks-some 75 pounds and others l00—-a.nd it is expected that loading will be completed Monday- The shipper is Mir. Willard Prowse. produce dealer of Brackley.

MALPEQUI-I. Freetown uldKen- slngton Presbyterian Churches, services Empire Youth Sunday. May l9: Kensington at ll; Mal- peque at 3.30; Freetown at 7.30.

Rev. J. McGowan. Minister. Please note change in time at Mfllfmque and Freetown.

5-18-11

BASILICA DECORATIONS-Jfhc Guardian has been informed that decorations fo-r Cardinal Mc- Ciuigan’: visit will remain in place over Sunday during which period the Basilica will be open to the many people who were unable to gain admittance Thursday due to limited seating accommodations.

CONSTRUCTION BEGINL Construction work has begun n! the Railway Wharf, Men are a]. ready engaged in digging tho un- chor wnll preparatory to driving the steel sheets which will mm- pose the outer face of the wharf wall. J. B. Porter and Sons. Mont- real. have the contract. Mr. Carl McKetnna is in charge of the men who are engaged in rat-sing the potato warehouse situated on the

ices and turnips and 20 head of cattle (‘m board. Part of her cargo was later 0n at Cardigan and the remainder was leaded at George- town on Thlu y The captain of

- Cahootn

01f Murray Harbour. She has s. crew of eight. Of 300 tons net tonnage, the “T.J. Carroll" will wrltinue on the Prizlce Edward Island-New- fomldland route curing the summer and fail months and will continue most of her trading activities to the smaller ports in the Province.

WEATHER HAMPERS FISHER- MEN-Reports cominy: ‘m frrm the various lobster centres in the Province indicate that tho mn- ilnued rouxzh weather for ‘Jae- past several days has prevented any large catches being landed. Mmy of the fishermen have only hot-n able to roach their goal" every tltrev or four days. As a result. it i5 siill impossible to toll how plentiful the lobsters arc. The largest ran-h yesterday by any fisherman in the western section of the Province did not exceed 300 pounds. Similar reports indicate no blr: catches we helng landed in King's County.

DANCE ENJOYED - Orv. nf the most delightful sup cr dances ‘n

ludelns

__f_l_t![i CHARLQIIETUWN MCIlARDIAN

Provincial Retl Cross Drive Opens June 3rd

MR. EDWIN C. JOHNSTON! General Chnlrnun

MR. PETER G. CLARK, Prince County

Last March the Canadian Red Cross launched a campaign for the purpose oi’ raising fund's to carry on their peacetime activities. The Prince Edward Island Division of the Red Cross decided to postpone their provincial drive so as not to conflict with a similar drive which was being promoted by the P. E. 1.

Wharf Hospital. ----_ At a recent meeting otf the Pro- LOADs CARGO AT 51-30355. viricial Rod Cross executive, it was TOWN - T‘h.e “TJ. Cali-oil" lent, decided to open their camphlfln on Gviamorgeto/wn yestcrda fOr New- June 3rd. "flhe minimum objective i lend with 5,000 of pota- for the rovince ls $12,500.00. but

rem previous Red Cross drives this quota will probably be exceeded by a wide mar m. and it is to he ho d that it W11 . The pre- vious objec ive was $50000 Ind the resider-‘s od this [Island contributed over $120,000. Mr. Edwin C. John- stoue. who made such a success of the last Red Cross drive, has again consented to act as general chair- man of the camlpa n. He will be ably assisted by r. H. F- MRO- Phce. K.C.. cihairman for Queen's County: Mr. Peter . Clark. chair-man for Prixrce Coun- ty; and Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. King's County chairman: Mr. T. Roy Cudmcro will fill the post of citv chairman.

Work Never Finished

The general Public may question tho necessity o a Red Cross drive for funds now that the war is over. but there is this IIIIDOIIBAH‘ fact. to consider. "The ucrk of

long and wble one. one particular" a-ud vital part. of their work, the shipment of thous- ands of food parcels to our prison- ers of war. Time and time aznin

some time was gvcn dlllursliay night at the Cundail Home bv the Nurses Alumnae Asslciation in honor of the 1946 graduating class _ of nurses of the P. I‘). I. Hospital-