, s i teresting account 11” mnodV;-;g delivered recently

5 3;; ad . comm-we W..ri.i;

I . - N" "Charlottetown. ls " B. from the "News Herald" M" ed in Suffolk. Vlrllllllai uhmhike .. series of NATO of- "Unl -ho have addressed local tom libs dmng the past year or Wm B uutenent-Commander Alan ”' L” 0511 of the Royal Canad- did not discuss any of that make up the com-

””m”p6 iomtl military onzanle

nex intemat ,, he spoke briefly and ., m. of me bond of h-iendshilp we on the United States and his "me ;. ''ever-growing relation- lerance between the two " that he feels would ood example through-

Suffolk Club last night, the tall . man who since last October Jglabw. 3, member of the inter- ?,:...,..ai staff of Admirainmczlnde D. umonnatk (supreme ale oom-

nder Atlantic) at Norfolk. out- ?-led the historical developement 1&3 the two nation” '3'?-m W9 Prat ltevniu'mii:u'.V W-"" Md lo "M pztllclyrrllsiii am any of NATO thatthe llnited States-Canadian relation- ..,,p 1.. me organization had "gone ,, long way in assisting other not as ciosc' to co-operate in the niil- ilal'i ianiily of 14 nations. He add- N1-Lhitl he had been particularly mpmserl while on recent duty in Km-ea with the "splendid relation- ship"

"Cosh, itho lraiisferred from the it-serve lo the permanent Canadian Naval Forces several years. ago, my mil paint sugar-coated picture of Caiiada and the U. S. walikins dorm the path of years hand-in- hand however. He said that in rev- oiutionarv times and during the War of 1812 that there was a good deal or bad feeling between the l(liOli'ililiz countries. There had been

Kiwanis

gland Speaker Addresses ';e1-vice Club In Virginia

aries and the like up 10 Dreienl times, he added.

"However, Cosh emphasized, he thinks this has been a healthy sign. "If it were too easy. too com- placent - it would not be what it is today" he added in regard to his affirmation of the close bond between the United States and Canada. He related as a frag- mentary examrple o-f the increasing integration, the status of non- Oainadian car-s driving through the dominion.

Closer Contacts

"when I was a boy, a cat" with a United States license was a "foreign" car. Later, it was an A- merican car. Now, wg think in terms of its being "from Georgia or Virginia or some other state" he pointed out.

"The native of Prince likzlward Island said that it was "so " how- ever, that the relationship was taken for granted. "We don't stop to think of "the friendship" he ad d e :1. Lieutenant - Commander Cosh said that the neighbourly way we live is particularly gratify- ing when one considers the com- munist ruled countries, "which tend to put suite against state" in an environnient of distrust.

”On the subject of his own country, Cosh said that Canada is a world leader in natural resources. He added that this balanced the finished-product inflow to the Dom- itiloii. "We're giving almost as much as we're getting," he stated.

iicosh joined the Royal Canadian

since seen destroyer and cruiser duty as well as serving in naval intelligence. HI) spent more than it year in Korean writers be- fore taking up his present assign- merit.

by lieutenant-Commander liar

clubs. Hood is public information

other niiizor squabbles over bound-

officer staff."

on Admiral McCormick's

HERE ARE BIG WEEKEND

AT Mll:HAELlS GROGERY cAnN1irI'oN"iii.”kT6"riBE'TTTfs7c

BROKEN PEKOE TEA. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 59:

Cottage Brand

PORK& BEANS. Ztins 29c

LARD. Zlbs.

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JEWEL SHORTENING. 2 lb:. . . . . . . . 49::

Raggedy Ann PEACHES. 4 tins . . .

obonueolsoooson

SUGAR. 10 lbs. . . . .

89:

COFFEE. 'llb.bog...............S'l.05

fomiroes, pkg. 25:

GRAPEFRUIT. 3for 25c

Longworrii Ave.

MIGHAEUS GROCERY

Phone 1011

of Your tribute to your

ite

llea ill

VERE BECK

BURNS

liiitizrmiiirihiwtthi

- THE DISTINCTIVE CARRE WIANITE

Volunteer Reserve in 1939 and has

"He was accc-irnpanied last night Horace Hood, US. Navy - by now a fami- figure when NATO officers put. in an appearance before local of

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

V, ing one of the fairest landscapes of Prince Edward Island. Here the coast line is broken by two beauti- ful buys, the points of land that separate them being high and well wooded in parts. while the farms give evidence of careful cultivation and great fertility. The church was sixty feet in length by forty-two in width; the height of the wall twenty-one feet. In 1870- 12 a chancel vestry and tower were added.to it. The High Altar which came from Montreal was delicately though profusely coloured in blue and gold with toutches ottl pink, 0 n. T e rona was Joseph du Maine and Margaree. i;”9.'c,f,l,lf,1,,”,2.e”:.e,u 3 representation Fourteen other families, Bourque, of the Last supper in has relief," Pitre. LeBlanc, Cliiasson and oth- Upon the aim; were statues of our ers removed to Rollo Bay WliEl'8lLady and st, Joseph which they purchased land from John painted to harmonize with lhflr Cambridge. proprietor of the towii- background, and on either siclt: ship. Two families of Loiiguepee brass brackets support, ,adm-lug removed to the present site of angels. Souris where they were soon after Above we aim; was 3 very firm joined by several families of Chev- stained glass window representing eries. who had first settled at Lit- the Holy Family. The Hoiy wa. "9 RlV"- ' i nt was of carved freestoiie. At the time of the French occu- 520:0; temporary altar erected to pation there had been a small the messed Virgin 510011 an Old chapel at Bay Fortune. The site of bug richly gilt tabernacle which. the old cemetery is now marked aiong with a, set of vestments, by it monument erected by the A- caiidlesticks and censor, came from cadians of Rollo Bay to the inem- France to French St. Peter" in cry of their ancestors of Bay F0l'- the year 1840. l;rheyMw)e3i'e ci"d"er:ti tune. by Father Jo n c ma 0 The little church at Bay For- Glenaladale who at that time tune having fallen into disrepair. served in the eastern end of the the missionaries held stations ntilsland, and were brought OW?

Historic Mission Continued from Page 8

sion of the fruits of their industry. They however, made proviso that they should never take up arms against the king of France.

. . .

About the year 1184, several fam- ilies of Bay Fortune. dissatisfied with the conditions imposed upon them by the proprietor of the Township, decided to remove to Cape Breton, where they founded the villages of Cheticamp, St.

first priest oi whom mention is Captain John Dlixigale.

made as having served tlicsc Acn-j '

dians was the Abbe Maillard. Then", TN Cemelffry of Rollo Bay is

Abbe Ledru visited them occas-yb.V -WW9 ll0AF50n5 C0"3ld9”3d, l0 l”

ionally. Later the Abbe de Calonne. mm? b93””,l'-'1 Hm” any 1" U”

who resided at Port la. Joie. oii9151i”ld- 15 "E5 W the "SF of U”:

what is now known as the Vilar-. Church and. is s.h,aded, by mm,”

ren Farm, ministered to the Acn-i?mCe1”.1 while b".ch Ueesi ,1” tzw

dians from Tignisli in the west to: ”'c,””,'e l5 ” (""55 m memo” of he mission of 1884.

Ruuo Bay in t.he .Eaft' This parish possesses several rel-

Soon after his arrival it chanced. . , .n that one. Germain Cliaisson, of LL;g;VC,1il2;a5:fe&c0::),;5U?thihigig: Baye de la Fortune, fell ill of thel i f t . g smallpox. A messenger was dcs-iilnfmghapel by the Abbe de La patched to Port-la-Joie. land the, .Fm; stem of mi-S chance is 0. priest set out to administer tlicismm. me cup is solid goldg An, c”"59llm0nS M E11319” '9 me: other, is an ancient missal rich lil sick ""m- There was "” um-Vallbeautiiiil engravings bearing the road" to duty even for the brother, 3m..,.,.mDu. '

R first minister of Fri1llCC.l ' Through dense forests and trcacli-i erous bogs, over meadows on which the summer sun beat pill-i lessly, across bays and strenmlctsl. on foot and by canoe the, goodl priest pursued his weary way. When he arrived at Cliaisson's French inhalbitants at the time of house he found the sick man al-, the Deportation. In the year 1870 most smothered. for want of airy. :1 Mr. Barry of St. Peters Harbour and proceeded to give a lesson in, while ploughing in his field, struck hygiene by opening all the doors sortie object that gave forth a and windows. Having revived hisl metallic sound, and which proved patient, he heard his confessionl to belthe bell of the old church of and remained with him until lllSlsl- PINTO which had lain un- deam which uccumd Em,-uy agmv, harmed in the earth for over one

This Germain Chaissoii was con- hundred -!v'BR1'S- MT. BETTY DYE- sidered quite E smolm. in ms day sentedg his treasure trove to the and was also It very good man, one P3F15lll01l0l'S 01 MOT?” M10 0x- wlio made a point of collecting tlivlcham-"3d it T0? 3 new bcllu Wllll inhabitants of the settlement anrlg Eh” WP?!” 0i R0110 333- NIB Old reading the prayers of the cliurclif ml”; R35 ””Vlum”51l', Wmflomcd 115' to them on Sundays mm hwy dxwsi the descendoiits of its first own- wheii they were without a priest, "SF Eellfl llgls killed by kindness. . Naturally he was much cstccnietli ,"H”iVel3 ?.O,ydKz'.l:ied.. to ”.”g ll- and all his neighbours. Protestants. gt uenaltfto zvasl bf”: "- "A 910” as well as Catholics. flocked to nt- 'mqbe remdsl In 185? ii” Vail 1' if"? tcnd his funeral. The Abbe de Ga- in the izlweil, of q! klextlaijr dfehi lane seized the Wponumty ml where it has run .1110 Ash elm” ' preach a very clear and practic-all of Old to rm. g,.(,f,t )0 Mg 1354:: instruction over his grave, flllciraithful of the mmiony ' wmch mllde 5 deep impmssmnl The bell bears following iii- upon all who heard it, and Summon: which their ldcsccvndnnts innket veins ,.. Marie lg Juwphu mem-10" '0 "if F33; "P. Case ni' a fali,-Micheliii

”Aiitiver.piac Ex Oificina Plantimiaiizi Balthasaris Moreti M.D.C. XLV The dearest treasure of Rollo Bay church, however, is its bell, winch had been buried by the early

RFC l

the home of Honore Michel. The, from St. Pierre in the schooner oi.

ics of the past, which are cure-t

1723. En 1870 Je fua retire dos ruines d'x'me Eglise d'nn Ancien vl.llage Acadlen I.P.E.

”En 1882 lee paroisieus do Rollo Bay me firent refondre par Me- neeiy et Cie de West Troy, N.Y. en souvenir de leuns ancetrees de L'Acadie."

O O I

The missionaries who have serv- ed the parish of St. Alexis since the time of Bishop McEachern were: Rev. Jean Louis Beanbien, Rev. Joseph Etienne Cecile, Rev. Antoine Gosselin, Rev. William Bernard McLeod. Rev. John Mc- Donald, Rev. Pius MacPhee. Rev. Francis McDonald, Rev. Dougald M. McDonald, Rev. Donald Fran- cis McDonald, Rev. Edward Walk- cr, D.D. . The Rev. D. Walker was the ifirst rt-sidciit priest and he built it charming parochial. residence. iRollo Bay is one of the prettiest ,settlements of Prince Edward Is- ilziiid; the fair whrite houses of the :settlers nestling amid smiling gar- ldcns under grand old trees over- ,lcok the bright water, and the . bold headlands of Cape Rollo, Cape iAbie and Cape Eglington on the guest, while to the east, the couri- try stretching away to picturesque Souris, forms a varied panorama of prosperous farms, richly tinted iurests and beautiful streamlets. such as to delight the hearts of the angler and the tourist.

There is now no vestige of the il'l7llS through which the pioneer :1t"tlcrs passed; their descendants liw. ill peace and plenty, drawing liiirvcsts from land rrnti sea, and atliicrliiiz strictly to that faith for ,uiiicii their forefathers suffered in gthe clays of old.

,l”irst Settlers of tlie.ltlission of : st. Alexis. Rollo Bay: '

i lhiul Pitre, Joseph Pitre, William .Piti-e, Joseph Bourque. Simon Bor- lilir, L'Auriaint Chaisson, Raphael ,Cl:-.ilsscn. Jean Chaisson, Jean Immepee. Jean D'Aigie, Charles DiAl:'lv.i

Parrish of S1. Alexis (Rollo Bay) Since 1886. Pastors: Rev. Edward Walker.

D.l), from Sept. 1880 to Dec. 29, 1926: Rev. A. L. Siiiiiott, Dec. 29, 1926 to Jan. 5, 1950: Rev, W, A, iKeeie, October 1, 1950,

Atliniiiistrntorz Rem. Tiimic from Jan. 5, 1. 1950.

Curntes: Rev. Reginald F. Mac. Donald, from Feb. 1923 to July 1925. Rev. Louis P. Callaghan D.D., frcni Jilly 1925 to Oct. 1926: . The present church was begun in 1930 and dedicated at the solemn Obeninz on July 19, 1931, by His Excellency Msgr. J. A. Oisullivan Bishop of Charlottetown. rhi; church is built on the site of the foimrr'one built in 1853. enlarged in 1870, and hauled across the "lam hi!IhlVr'll'. Where it now serves as a parish hall. The present parochial house was built prior to 1805.

The name Rollo is after Andrew Rollo, fifth Lord Rollo, 11700-1765) He tlistiiigzuislieti himself at tire, .SCi2e of Loui:ul)iii';: in 1758. Immedi- Lntely after he went with a detach. .ment. of 500 men to receive the -Island of St Jean from the French iL!0l'Priior, Rousseau dc Vikki-join , The parish of Rollo Bay is now lftllliil zed of 122 families. The par- lish registers begin in 1847.

David Mc- 1950 to Oct.

i New Brunswick forecasts, source illl fll” Drnvinees principal indus- IV. nilles.

cover about 21,900 square

After the Abbe de Caloniic came the Abbe Gabriel Champion and then Father McEachern, after- wards Bishop, under whose direc- tion was built the first little log chapel in the year 1804. At this time there were but eighteen fam- ilies ln the parish and they alias- sisted in the building of the little church which was but thirty feet in length by twenty in breadth and twelve feet high. It was dedicated to St. Alexis by Bishop Plessis on the 17th of July, 1812. It stood down close to the shore beside the old burying ground where sleep the pioneer settlers of Rollo

loved ones should be one

9" beauty. and permanence. Let us give you experi- ced assistance in making your selection.

We carry a large stock of the world's finest gran- of and marble. Our many designs range from ones

Utmost simplicity to others of delicate sculptured Ml"l'- We invite you to come in and see our dis-

& sou Lin.

MONTAGUE &' OIIABLOTTETOWN Skilled Memorial Craftsmen Slnco 1870

Bay. There are no very old tombstones to be seen in this ancient ceme- tery; those placed there in early days were made of old red sand- stones and have crumbled away. A tall cross and a neat white. fence mark it off as a place consecrated to the faithful dead. Tn. Iecoiid church of the mission was built i.. 1324, the builder was one. Bart- lett Dumphy. .

PEERLESS

O

The third church of Rollo Bay was built in 1853 by Lawrence Murphy and Lawrence Peters. It stood on rising ground overlook-

nf the

sign of the big

'(TUl1"hB?)XlIT5f1VG--HOUSE

i

l V

I ' ” Wy MAPTHA

' r NOTICE A New 6MELL AROUND N zrmo;

1 H525 -w IT Remwos ME om '

; ,5Reeu'iNi4, AND I'M Mo-r one an ALLERGIC TO IT.'----- DO

I! you CA-rci-uMv,-steuAi:,

QOR WOULD vou,LiK&

GREEN INK 74' an EGAD,

Meet-J AMV GREEN wg Iklq , THE House FOR--UMLE64' K you --AwPF!.? I6 iT MERE' - .MONEY.VOUiMEAN '4 W

you NEVER CAN wAir,ijoi2l

To HAVE THE NEXT . . MIALTZ bi.iIi:tJ'i'Hi5t WW 6AlEE,;;go':f,2K5tT”E "-4 - "10? 571,: Gesrueer '

erop TALKING 55! I.'HAVENlT

goiv

MEIIALS

Continued from Page 3

Fourth Year Honour Diplomn (Order of Merit)

Earl Bruce ,High Bank Kenneth Tulle, Charlottetown Joyce Wigginton, Montague Larry Travis, Winnipeg, Man. Clara. Simmons, Summerside Jean Diamond, Charlottetown Margaret Carruthers, Augustine Cove

June Bowman, North Wiltshire Florence Matheson, Albion Cross Ray Higgins, Hunter River Earl Jewell. Charlottetown Barry Beers, Charlottetown Donald Large. Charlottetown.

Graduating Diplomas (Order of Merit)

Gordon Jenkins, Vernon

Nancy l-lyndman, Charlottetown Johanna. MacDonald, Ch'towii. Robert Moase, St. Eleanor”: Carl Brown, Charlottetown Garth Crockett, Charlottetown Shelton Adams. Conway

Leona Morrissey. East Royalty Anne Stewart, Bonshaw.

Fourth Year Pals List Carlyle Phillips, Arlington.

Third Year Certificates iorder of Merit)

William Mi-iccaiinell, Clftowii. Randolph Buchanan, Eldon l Bernice MacPhec. Priest. Pond Margaret Williams, Parkdaie Shirley Clay, Parkdalc

Mary MacNutt, Malpcque Virginia Coffin, Rollo Bay West Blair Brown, Truro, N. S. Norman Cnrruthers, Augustine

Cove

Briar Chandler, Charlottetown Merwyn Scott, Meadow Bank Elaine Smith, Tryon

Patterson MacPlierson.Montague Lloyd Sennian, Ciinrlottetown Paul Cudmure, Charlottetown John Gillis, Pinette

Marie Hagen, D0ll'0ll'S Creek Norris Mizuiio, Central Bcdeoue 'Norma Jean Mzu,-Leod,New Glas-

I Step up and sample the baking r of Mrs. Murray Sanford, Middleton, N.S. Youlil realize you've come upon a real vir- tuoso in the art! In fact, Mrs. j Sanford '5 baking career started . in a bakeshop when she was iii. l Right now she bakes and sells 6 dozen doughnuts a day, often makes 15 pies at a time. And bread! At the Annapolis County Fair last wear her white bread

'Cl:t ir MacLeod, Boiisliaw

"l niw1v.s hm vi.-2-. Iim'Inn'n rm. -- um Mrs ii-...-... .- mi rltl ..i M..i.ii......, x 5;

Geis First Prize for Bread at Annapolis Fair

took top prize. ”l have been using Flcisclirnariiis Yeast for seventeeii years," says Mrs, S:-iiii"orti. "Yes, I allmys use li'l(-i.-t-liirmiiii's.-l couldn't bake

bread without it."

Anotiier expert testimony! If they're champion bakers, they seem to depend on good old, time-tried Fleisclimannk

Yeast!

Helen Wright, Lower Montague James Brow, Westmount, Que.

Third Year Pass List

Marjorie Aker, Eglington Brewer Auld, Freetown "Margaret Beagan, Charlottetown Marcel Bcrard,i Shawinigan Falls, Que. l Harry Cook, Parkdalc Robert Crooks, Sydney ,N. S. lcorinne Dufly, Kinkora iR.obiii Houston, Charlottetown Marjorie Hurst, Charlottetown iEdgar Jones, Charlottetown Lorne Mccuuigan, St. Patrick's Willinm MacKinnon, Ch'town. lGordon MacNeill, Montague "Allison Mulch, Charlottetown tDonald Wood, Marslifield "Orville Wood. Alexandra lwallacc Wood. Mnrslifielrl "Wilma Wood, Central Royalty.

Class Lists. Third J: Fourth Year.-I

CROSLEY MAP OF THE CORONATION ROUTE

L, i. cut

rzfllrr "'

ROUTE

In full colour! 23” x 18W'-suitoblsferfrumlngl

IT'S FREE FROM YOUR cnosuv RADIO AND TELEVISION DEALER!

(Ohms I. 15-; and over. Class Ouanllllulimlird 11; 555'. to '74'.; Passed: 50'... to You can no and hour the Coronation 647:.) 3"" ” Akmumm 1 on a Class II: 5. Clay. M. Williams, .

G. Crockett, B. Auld, L. Seaman. Continued on page 12

Onfg geffing mites peryaffon? 4

Cbfgamline fill:

anmsu hum MADE to last

Find it t-usily in run it cor? Morris owners will tell you I they drive without the mural "big bite" on their pocket- honka.

With )1 Morris Minor you get up to 50 miles to the gallon. t that's lPSS than I cent a mile. And Morris ears run more eHirientlynnlnI1tor!an( gasoline . . . another saving in you.

See yuur Morris denier today, you'll ngrec it's the l'aniily cnryrm rnn nffnrd to drive.

DRIVE A

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ozsoomz tow-cog, ammo pzavswze - see yowz MORRIS oexizzk many!

Local Dealer

T . L CORONA 77 ON

I.”..rlvulrrf .w....'. .i.' w arirw -rdnnl

Ufhrr rmxf('i'.r ivrrluifr Mir Marni: Minn! 2 dram mark. Ilium: Minor Fnnuvriibh

and Hit Mn.-H: Uxlnuf ( door sedan.

H hilt sulrn m'l Iirn npfmnaf (I! cum rzuf.

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oPasks hnnt first when other rm: don't fit. Finger light steering.

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S. R. MacKAY -- ST. AVARDS

ii

I llvitiw: