~r1i1tcHARwrrETowN GUARD _ ___ ._ Blessing of New Cemetery At Fort Augustus _ i

gregation of 5t. Patrickls church‘. this 36th day 0! Julio, 1N2. JOHN ELY - DVGEE OALLAGEAI JOHNI.

In his reply Bis lkceliancy var? graciously thanked both pastor and people for their welcome. and for the words of warm friendship so nicely expressed. Their loyalty 9° the church, to their priests,‘ and to the Bishop of the Diocesan-I well known to him. i-le referred.- to ‘the new cemetery which he had lust consecrated to God, and said that. for the greater part of the cosine-y gation, this should be their last resting place. net them. however. never forge; their dear departed friends interred in the old ceme- tery. He urgedthem to keep the memory of those loved ones ever green-to not forget the hardship which they endured, the man. sacrifices that they must have made; and, by the example of their own lives, to preserve the priceless heritage of Faith ‘m the years 1o 60m?-

PAGE THIRTEEN

The

RIJADCRAFT

Gives You EXTRA VALUE At No Extra Cost]

On Sunday morning last the new ~ cemetery was sclemenly blessed by His Excellency, Bishop Oﬂullivan, assisted by the Rev. P. D. Mc- Cvuigan, Vernon River, and the Rev. J. B. McIntyre, ‘rracadic. ,.

‘This ceremony was followed by , Pontifical Mass by ljlis rbzccilency. The Rev. P. D. MoGuigan was As- sistant Priest. The Deacon; of Hon- or were tharvery Rev. Dr. J. A. Murphy. and the Rev. Francis Mc- Quald of st. Dunstan‘s University. The Deacons of the Mass were the Rev. J. B. McIntyre, and the Rev. D. P. Orokch. The Rev. P. Mc- Mahon. D. 1)., was Master of cere- monies.

An eloquent and impressive ser- ' mon wﬂspreachcd by the Rev. Dr. McMahon.

As this was Bishop O’Sul1ivan's first official visit to the parish an Address of Welcome was presented to His Excellency. This was read by Mr. J. J. McDonald, and i5 as fol- lows:

{In oustnv all"; ‘ t. f llmlr I ﬂlngerille a

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“IE MSST REVKIENTJ ANTHONY USULLIVAN,

Bishop of Charlottetown.

LPH FRESH IMPIRE-GWOWN P5535 REACH CANADA FROM AUSTRALIA

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V ' Your Excellency: We heartily greet you, and extend to you a very cordial welcome to st. Patrick's church and to the parish of Fort Augustus. In your coming here for the first time, permit us 1,0 say that you meet "a b°dY °f Pimple wh° “e lwrm‘ Canadian National freighter, Can- hearted, generous, and true, and adhm Conqueror’ Mm- . voyage who, thank God possess strong and. ha“ w“ round m, worm 10,000 practical catholic faith. We are,. mum 72 day,’ "o", 505mm,“ fortunately, the inherlfors of loyal Apart ‘mm ma“ names. we new- calhimc tmdlimns- The“ ha"- comers are remarkable because they been encouraged by the teachlﬂ! are fresh, not canned or drled_ They and by the gentle influence of our are pens, ﬂesh, mmplfg.gfg“'n beloved pastor, the Rev. Dr. Croker pa“. m, m“ u, m“; gm“; —betwcen the parishioners and from such a distance. whom, we are glad to say. the hall- The shipment 0010,15 90,000 p537! sleet relations elll-Si- u. all. Other pear varieties includ-

R "lily be mlemu“! l" -Y°“' ed are: beurre bosc, a familiar mllellellcy l0 1"?" ﬁll-l u” m“ name here; Packharrfs triumph, re- stcps toward the formaiion of this semblmg the bums"; w"; “Mun, Pm-sh h“ bee“ l-“km- “d the Cole; Lawrence and Keiffer. The m“ “b-lwldlimll "Wald the °°n‘ shipment travelled in a. refrigerated Sirlwliim of a chum" 1W1 been W1- chamber and is said to be a marked "lbuml l" the Ye“ 1336' A wmde" advance in modern food transpor- building was erected at that umdl an,“

MONTREAL, June zit-Histor- fans will be shocked. Several thou- sand Napoloons accompanied by several thousand Joscphlnes rec- ently disembarked here from the

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companied by his father who is quite an expert fisherman. After landing a few nice trout in which

what the outcome of the, new movement will be has not been nu ouuced. ’

fted Mine

a Workers Clash

(Canadian Press)

CE BAY. N’. 5..

r ir lot

man of

d by police.

pting on the advice of In- -- Daniel Nicholson of the Mounted Police Chief of Police R. Mclnncs, without

Canadian

crowd dispersed er drtuxbance.

mrothg had been adver- for the purpose of reorganiz-

June 28- "clash between United Mine ‘ 1s and men who have thrown l with the newly organ-

Ammalgamated Mine workers of ‘ Scotia, occurred on Saturday at Dominion No. 11, where ented over the selection of a a general meeting in an uproar that was

Meanwhile the United Mine Workers are proceeding with nom- inations for the dstrict elections to be held on August 16. President D. W. Morrison and Vice-President P. G. Mulse are assured of acclam- ations. Alex Campbell and Joe nearing, the only other candidates nominated. having withd awn.

BHQlDWAY STAR-S OFF TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, June 28-(0. P.)- This is the time of the year when Broadway becomes dull. Few plays of merit are appearing just now and a good many managers and stars have departed. for Europe 5 seeking new plays and new ideas.

Beatrice Lillie (Lady Peel), hav- ing finished her little adventure as a dramatic actress in Bernard

we ma, ln-on of the Unned‘ Shaw's “Too True to be Good" em-

wc ken‘. which had been sus-

ibarked for London declaring she

d by m: district executive for! would never appear in a serious

payment cf ducs.

am Barrett, president of the suspended. led the platform and called H's right tel ,cha1r was challenged frym l quarters and John R. Mc- ' . Povlsiolial President of Amalgamated Mine Workers,

when it was

meeting to order.

nominated.

tcharmnn refused to ac:ept nomination, and from than the polcc arrived the gethtr-

"I lwvcnd control.

.play again unless Eugene O'Neill ‘wrote one for her.

Erin O'Brien-Moore, leading wo- man of “Street Scene" and "Riddle M: This," has gone to London to ‘confer with a British author about la pfay written especially for ‘ncr. The writer is believed to be Alec Waugh, the novelist. The recent cool wave improved business for the current summer shows. The three considered best, “Of Thee I Slug.“ "Show Beat," and “Another Langu- age,’ have been solid sell-outs at every performance.

l Amalgamated Mine workers ,

M Szotia have been organiz- iii! several wqcks, and four unions have been fonned. are at Reserve, Domnion Aberdeen and Dominion Na. d others are to be added Their lllV-On is a slightly amended old aznagameted

v the next few week".

_ ill the Workers of 1917.

Wiey of the organbailon is tat oonflct wth several regu- ti’ the U. M. W., and just

Gets A Big One

MONCTON, N. 1;’, June iiB-They gtgrf, ﬁshing ywng in the Marl- tlmes, witness Bernard Daisle. 51X years old, who successfully landed a nine pounddsilversalmon from thejfouchibouguao River, Kent County, New Brunswick, according to the Fish and Game Department of the Canadian National Rail- ways. The youngangler was ac-

hls‘ little son assisted with two or three fine ones, Daigle senior heard a loud splash. Expecting to pull his little son out of the river, instead he found him holding on tenaciously to a. rod, on the other end of which was the salmon.

PROPERTY DONATED lTAL-l IAN NATION i

LONDON, Eng, June as-Lord Roscbery recently offered to the Italian nation theproperty at Po- ‘sillipo, near Naples, which he in- herited from his father, who bought it in 1897. The offer, which was made in a letter sent to the British Ambassador m Hone. has been accepte’ by Signor Mussolini. who, in an autographed IePlY i0 Lord Roscberykdeclvfee that the gift, which ls cordially accented- will have the molt favorable effect in Italy, and that the P11199113! Will continue 1.0 be called after lord Rgggbery 51 8 bum-liméiit t0 hi5 distinguished.- father.

The pmperty, which is of excep- tionnl beauty rod is in fact sche- duled in the Elenco dci Monumen- ti llazlonali, consists of three villas situated in extensive grounds

which are well wooded and run out into the sea as a headland commanding a magnificent view. These villas together contain some- thing like 40 bedrooms, and the late Lord Rosebgry while he continued to visit the place used to employ 30 gardeners.

SNAKES ARE DEADLY ENEMIES

NAGPUlR, Central Provinces, In- d'an, Juno 28-053’ The Canadian Press-Snakes are deadller than any wild animal in the Central Provinces. A report just released in regard to the mortality rate ghOWS 1,265 persons died last year from snake bites. Tigers and leopards claimed 203 v'ctims, while wild pigs dealt death to 51 persons.

it quickly arose from

the last, few years, too,

the-i; that spirit of faith which ha

by those unselfish

we may truly say: with love:

then thee and spare."

protection. . May we

been transplanted here-plucked, as it were, from the Old Land across'representatives of these the sea. by those dear cx‘les of long‘ had informed Ambassador ago-had taken firm root, and had'Gibson that their governments ap- ever been guarded and nourlshedlproved the United States propo- and devoted sals. -

priests who, from time to time, had laboured here during the cenhjfy chief fear. French opposition could that now has almost passed awsyube overcome throvsh new all"! 0i In offering to Your Excellcncfsellllflty. it W” 191t-

our most respectful homage, we also 31v, you 0m- wm-megg 10W m4 51“. ca remained aloof, then made such cerest affection. Quoting the lines dlastlil proposals i" limb “"79"” of the Rev. Dr. Dollard, that sweet-ilill-‘l- The ly gifted Ir'sh Canadian poet priest "lheairlcll" and "i

“Thy faithful people compass thee And Heaven, they pray, to streng-

We are pleased that the Diocese ha; again been given a Bishop of outstanding scholarship. and cul- ture. wise judgment, and prudent administrative ability. Already your kindly tact, and the singular charm‘ of your personality have won you" man friends-even amon ' 1 whoym notgolvour 1mm zvetgs: 1oz in April and 012,400 at sasnsi. gratulafo you upon your elevation, andu n ura int n lslandposcgoAs 5311111!“ Zhlldﬁerlo tdlab°°°n and hm m m“ w” m!"

in! years be fruitful of much happi-

nm wmua Yﬂll c111

lriated.

Milk is your most important food, and the most easily contam- Everyone should know all abouttheir milk supply.

By visiting our milk plant at this time you will also be helping ille Red Cross Milk Fund. Don’t let this opportunity pass._ The Red Cross will appreciate your eo-operation.

.' irnonv: 432 r011 APPOINTMENTS _

irny|a"' .ru I1r 11|iK 001111111 m.

>602‘. Great George & Fitzroy.

ness to you personally. and may they bring continued glory and ever in- ilflﬂ-lillB strength to the church in

More than thirty years later m1 . foundation of the present edifice was laid. Destroyed by fire in 1897, its ashes through the united efforts of brave heart; and willing hands. Within extensive repairs lave been ma"; "lid theﬁvorld of an expenditure of from church. property and zwunds have ten to fifteen billion dollars in ten been improved. Thus it would seem years had the approval of 26 na-

JAPAN AND FRANCE . REFUSE DISARMAMENT

GENEVA, June 28- The Hoover plan to reduce the world's arma- ments by one third and relieve the

d tions today. i Either publicly or privately, the nations Hugh

Japanese was the

opposition

press called the Pill“ "rnenace” to French security. ...___-_-—--

MARKED PROGRESS IN MEAT EXPORTS

OTTAWA, June 29- There was’ c. most encouraging increase ln the export of bacon and ham to Great Britain in May, the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics saysvin a. report issued today. The quantity war 3,855,500 pounds valued at $238,591, compared with 1,315,400 at $124.-

m May, 19:1;

The total export of uanadia

.200 pounds at $452,304. in April

the Church we place ourseivesiuueﬁoo at ‘x9949,’ and 768,300 M under the mantle of your loving ‘Ham, m M”, mm

ever remain worthy of your paternal solicitude- large advance m export u, at"; never betmymg W“ tmh m" “b” Britain, the amount being 311.509 i118 the confidence which we now pound, valued. at "to", u mm ask you to" honour by your accept- "mud with “mo M, "'11; 1n Ami once. We sincerely hope that Your Elweiiemv may be granted long life in your Eplscopaic-May the pass-

Fresh pork in May also made a

and 27,000 at $2.965 in Mav- i931 The total fresh pork exported in May was 430,200 pounds at 845,589. as compared with 222.900 at 821.- 857 in April and 92,500 at $15,020 in May, 1931. ‘rotal meat exports in May were

Paris: Leaders asked why Ameri- -‘

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A i

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half of the pastor and of the Oon- May, 198i.

Palpltatlon of the Heart Could llardly Got Around

Mrs. Charles Btoms,

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AUTEUII... France. Jun" f‘? I. Furs and feathers fashionable Prix Des Drags, mous French sfceplechase here.

Double fox scarves worn crossed l", l over in back instead

1S llltllulvviis. while colored nnd black cs-iuns prominent. Criuklcd fabrics :1".~iI‘=1 boas. roq fcafhsr capes and SilCll as quilted vclvcts and mus- lir~wi1~r rnmvnrrl hats lend 1h? lin were noteworthy. tirvrrrl mntlo. rulcrl i<‘:l.vv\',-; Ywiari '\\';1'< the outstanding fnll fuliininiv 1'01‘ (lurk coats, brilliant,

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the outstanding frocks, lmfs, and gloves, Purple also of worlz-Iirowncll.