sum the Deportation of 1758, Inaprincipal settlemqnt of Aca- " in the West of the Province ' dilatation Townships 13 and ' ' , on Richmand Bay. ent . was generally as Malpec. Thechurch was still standing, when Samuel Holland made a of the Island in 1764, stood ‘l'lsndgwhicltgis {known as was restored'at the

.the;Seven Years War, a ' ‘ families retu‘rnedto

WESTERN _ QUARNAN'

‘ r-whxsmngvauey Hahfled-

.

.. ugust 6th.

R meeting Ladies Aux: idafiton Horns, Kensington ' 8 “clock. ,

I SKI will be at Kin- ‘ Tucsdsy 4-5. Office Mr; and Mrs. Mack home. ‘ in Borden Legion Hall 1 v ' August 6. Modern time dancing from 9- ‘ ' ' on 50 cents. Music

v ,; Twa hunting does.

.-. . Color light tan

(One with tattoo TEN-

, t. oar. Phone Fred “ 0U. 138" ‘

ALS' '

Style MacWilliams has her position at the Royal n, where she employed for the pelt , , accepted a position ' Vll‘Service at Ottawa.

Ibp daughter of Mr. and > ‘Mnchlliams, Carle-

, I I John Bo Roger-son of Trenton, amnpanied by their 5 i . are at present visiting _ Rosarson’s parents Mr. and v 33’8- Albert Claw, 77 Russell St. ' g' ' . While here FltaLt. ‘ and Mrs. Rogers-on cel- riwed their iohh Wedding anniv- °n Friday, August 1st, and {gilt

at the Sumnerlea Restaur- /;\ . Professional Cards _,\ 7

I , Chartered

Accountants ’> :T‘ Earle Hickey & Co.

7 Bank of Commerce "2‘ RBI. Phone 2235

ilhuliyRANCE

‘ ' & Son Limited Auto - Casualty

4* Si. Summerslde

tor, R.0. uni. Phone 3116 A , :5 BUILDING

Raymond Gran

“Dish, 0. . t,

Ph°l°9raphers . READ s'rumo 0. I. sang f Barrister . Gmlge MacMahon,

,thng St. Summerside S

Ellington on Saturda s) “008 ummerside 3551 y

the Island. They settled on town- ship 19. In the course of time this settlement was extended into townships 17 and 16. This settle- ment was also called Malpec. FROM MALPEC ‘ During, the early years of the settlements, the settlers seemed to get along very well with the proprietors of these townships but differences arose, with the re- sult that nearly all these people moved 'to‘ what are now Tignish, Cascumpec, Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel. Finally, the re- mainder of the Acadians purchas- ed from Colonel Compton, pro- prietor of township 17, some 6,000 acres of land and thus they be- gan the present parish of‘ Mis- couohe. .. I . The two first families to settle in what is now Mount Carmel were the families of Paul Arsen- ault, and Anne Charis-son and Jean-Baptiste Gallant Henri- ette Gallant'ond their children. These two families, arrived in the month of October 1812. The fol- lowi your, Firmin Gallant and Made cine Poitier, iCharles -Ri- chard and Marie Poitier and their familiespoined them. These first settlers suffered much, but after being joined by more families from the settlements along. the shore of, Richmond Bay, they per- served, and the flourishing parish of today stands as a monument to the courage and industry of those early pioneers, . l ‘ NEW FAMILIES , .1 It few years later there arrived the families of Eraucois Arsen- alflt and Francoise Poirier; Fir- min Armth and Marie Poirier, Jean Au'coin and Rosalie Bernard Germain Poirler and Esther Au- o‘oi-n, Charles Polrier and'Lizette Poitier, 'Pierre Poirler and Anne Arsenault Xavier Gallant and Madeleine-Moot. and Joseph Gallant and Theolise Arsenault. These families are the ancestors of nearly all the present parish- ioners of the parish of Mount Carmel. ‘ During the first years, these

Divine Service. How- ever, as in all the other Acadian settlements, the first public un- dertaking was the building of a church. Accordingly, in the year 1820, Thomas Richard, (son of Charles Richard) and his wife Suzanne Aucoin, donated a plot

the site‘of a church and a come- tery. The original of this deed signed by Thomas Richard and Suzanne Aucoin and drawn up by Father Joseph E. Cecile, is pre- served in the records of the par- ish of Mount Carmel. FIRST CHURCH

This first church was a log building 26 feet by 20 feet. From 1820 to 1822, Divine Service was held from time to time by Rev. Joseph - E.. Cecile in this. log church. NOW HALL

Some years later this church was again remodelled, and on the completion of the present im-

to a large and well~appointed par. ish hall. I

‘The first resident pastor of Mont Cormel was Rev. Sylvain‘ - E. Poirier, a native of Tignish, and the first native Acadlan of Prince Edward Island to be rais- ed to the priesthood. He had charge of the parish of Mount Carmel from 1869 to 1870 when almost total blindness forced his retirement after more than 50 years of strenuous service in all the Catholic parishes of Prince County. He died at Egmont Bay on August 3, 1887. The people of the various Catholic parishes of Prince County have erected ‘a fine monument to his memory In the parish cemetery of Egmont

Bay. MADE BRICKS

In the year 1896. there came to the parish of Mont Carmel. very remarkable priest in the person of Rev. P.P. Arsenault. Immediately he began to make plan for the building of a new church. During the winter of 1897, the clay to make 450,000 bricks was dug and made ready for a start in the spring. Under the

\

foremanship of Mr. John Mac=

people had to go to Egmont Bay. ,to attend

of land which was to serve for;

posing structure, it was turned in- *

a.

Lure, on expert brickmaker, the work continued throughout the summer. The plans for the new, edifice were prepared by Mr. R.P. LelVlay of Quebec City. Early in the spring of 1898, the foundation was lai and brick work was begun.

On July 5, 1898, His Lordship, Msgr._ James Charles MacDonald, Bishop of CharlottetoWn, laid the corner stone of the new edifice. The church 151140 feet in length and 60 feet in width. Over 450,000 bricks were used in its construc- 1on. . . The present parochial house was built in" 1905. 20,000 bricks were used in 'i-ts construction, making it one of the finest resi- dences in the Province.

FINE ARCIIES

The interior of the church was completed in 1907. In 1939, the church was redecorated under the direction of Rev. (now Msgr) J, Nazaire. Polrier, making it one of the most beautiful in the Maritime ‘Provinces. The church, parochial house and ’ the three fine arches in natural field stone were constructed'under the dir- ection of ‘Rev. P.P. Arsenault. Fa- ther Arsen‘ault died on November 22, 1927. The parishioners of Mont

_ PARISH HOUSE, CHURCH AND HALL-mom CARMEL M ‘ .‘ I urkable Achievement _ V”"'I‘.;Monl Carmel Parish

Carmel have erected a beautiful monument to his memory.

Rev. Theorore Gallant succeed- ed Father Arsenault‘at Mont Car-

,meIl and was pastor until his

death in 1936. In 1937,, Rev. J.N. Poiriér became pastor, and in 1945 he was succeeded by Father J .W. Pineau, who administered the affairs of the parish until the appointment of the present pastor Rev. Jean-Francois Buote in 1948. The parish.of Mont Carmel hes furnished 10 priests to the church. Twenty-five young ladies' of the parish have joined various re- ligious orders. ‘ - Within the parish of Mont Car» moi are found a tworoom School at Cape Egmont, a two-room school at Mont Carmel, had a one room school at St. Raphael, , The parish of Mont Carmel is now composed of 108 ~families. All the parishioners of Mont Carmel are of Acadian descent.

Funeral Held At Alberton

The funeral of Mr. James O’- Rourke was held Monday mOrn- ing from home of his son, Jos-

Ia ‘ Baflkdkn1

_ NOTICE

105th Battalion Veterans

Reunion ‘

Summer‘side I ‘ , August 6th‘1958" Ens leaves Legionliome, Charlottetown at 2:00 p.m.' Returns from *Suminerside leaving not than 10:00 p.m. Make this the biggest turnout ever; a . _

Collow Bus I I l O . VISIII'S S SIcle

A Walter Callow bus from Hali- fax yesterday made two trips to Cavendish with a total of about 40 invalids and shut-ins from the Summerside area.

On each trip box lunches were provided by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion who sponsored the enjoyable outing.

Today the bus will travel to Alberton where invalids and shut- ins from that area will enjoy the

pleasure of a sight-seeing bus ride.

Cape ‘ Traverse Defeats S’Sicle Legion 3-0

The Cape Traverse softball

' team added to their lead in the

Prince County Softball League by beating Summerside Legion 3-0 at Queen Elizabeth Park last night.

Dale MacWilliams, pitching his first game of the year, gave up two hits, and had a no-hitter go- ing until in the final frame when the Legionnalres managed to get two safe blows off his slants. He struck out five and walked two.

Sonny Stull, losing pitcher, al- lowed only five hits, struck out four, and gave no free passes to first.

The Legionteam playing error- less “ball for five innings, fell apart in the ‘final frame committ- ing five errors as the Cape boys added their final two tallies.

Cape Traverse had two miscues

Wes Campbell, Cape right field- er, led all stickers with a single and double in three trips. Henry Gallant and Enright Doucette of the Legion and Wendell MacFad-

‘ ye'n of Cape Traverse all made

hit-robbing catches. Gord Sullivan was plate umpire and Hector Leai'd base Judge.

eph O’Rourke at Kildare to the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton.

elebra-ted b Rev. Phalen llv/IacsKecnna with Resin Earl Dalton as deacon and Rev. Nazaire Gal- lant as sub-deacon. Rev. M.J. R00ney was master of ceremon- ies. Seated in the shnctuary were Msgr. Patrick McMahon *and Rev. Patrick Walsh. -

W‘u m0!

opportunity to

for recreation. available.

(GRADUATE AND

degree * of BA.

8.5:. in Arts

years.

i

V )or NURSING WILL ¥V,_,_/

-..—...‘,

FR D.ERI

‘

‘c‘ 'I" o N'f'N .8“-

ESTABLISHED 1785‘ - o

,

' Offering young men and young women the ‘

study courses leading to.

degrees in Arts and Science, Business Ad 4ministration, Law, Education, Physical Ed- ucaIlon, Engineering, Forestry, Pre-Med and Pro-Dentistry amidst, the fmost pleasant surroundings and with complete facilities

Residence accommodation

Two new men's residences will _be opened September, I958.

UNDERGRADUATE

DEGREE COURSES -

The University of New Brunswick offers the , B.B.A., B. Phys. Ed. and

in four years; 3.5:. in

Engineering'and B.Sc. in Forestry in five Degrees of B.Ed., 3. Teaching and 8.C.L. are also available as well as Master's and Doctor's degrees in most departments.

\A‘NEW FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR THE DEGREE 0F BACHELOR

BE INAUGUIIATEI] SEPTEMBER, 1559

New students register Saturday, September 20m. Former students register Wednesday, September 24th.

For full particulars about courses, scholarships and other academic information. write:

Pallbearers were Messrs, Leo O’Connor, Howard Foley, Everett Oahill, Parnell Cahill, Howard Rayner and Albert Gil-115. -Interment was in the church cemetery.

I O I .S’SIcIe LIt’rIe League. ActIon In, major Little League action at Queen Elizabeth park last evening the legion defeated the 10mm 13-4.

Both and ' losing pit- chers, Ron Hellfel and Paul Mac-

Williams,’gave up 7 hits, but mg- support behindthe Kinsmen

R E G“ E N T Mon. - Tue. - Wéd. "Solid Gold ' Cadillac'f Judy Holliday ‘ Paul Douglas

fi' MEET YOUR ' IMPERIAL ‘\ . Esso- DEALER

COADY’S ESSO SERVICE

Drive to the centre of Kinkora Village which is located in one of the banner farming areas of Prince Edward Island, and you will find the s..me_top-notch Im- perial Esso ‘service that you would expect as a matter of course in a large city. I

The Esso Service Station in Kinkora, has been operated since 1946 by Mr. Fred C. Coady who has been in the service sta- tion business for a total of 19 years.

Mr. Coady is the proud father of a large family of 10, ranging in age from one to seventeen years. His oldest boy, Gerald, plans to enter St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity this fall where he Will study engineering.

For the past three years Mr: Coady has retained the services of expert mechanic Everett Mc- Lellan.

Coady’s Esso Service Station is open daily from 7 am. to 9 pm. except Sundays when ser- vice hours are from 10 am. to 8 pm.

Atlas Tires, Batteries and ac- cessories.

“ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST”

Solemn Requiem High Mass '

Coady’s are also dealers for ,

Borden Citizens Donate Prizes

The following prizes were don- ated to the pupils of Borden

Former Teacher Of Miscouche Dies In Sask.

The death occurred at St. Paul's Hospital, at Saskatoon, Saskatche— wan, of Mary Lemay, wife of Ra- ven Edward Lemay of the Gled- how district, near Saskatoon. The deceased was the daughter of the late Octave MacNeill and Helena McLellan, Miscouche, at- tended Miscouche Convent, taught school in Prince Edward Island” went to Saskatchewan in 1916, teaching school until her marri- age to Mr. Lemay in 1922.

The funeral took place from St. Paul's Cathedral in Saskatoon on Thursday, July 31, Requiem High Mass celebrated by Rev. Father Ogle, Burial in the Roman Cath- olic Cemetery at Saskatoon. Sur- vmg are herhusband and her sis- ter‘Florence in Regina. Two sis- tcrs,_ Katie and Bertha, as well as her brother Alexander, pre- deceased her.

Condition Is Said Improved

The condition of Maurice Connollyof Borden, still uncon- scious in Hospital at Halifax, is reported slightly improved.

Mr. Connolly was injured in a car accident near Borden Sat- urday night and suffered severe injuries to his body and brain. He was flown to Halifax follow- ing the accident. -

Stolen Truck _ ,

Is Located

A half-ton truck reported missing was found near Muddy

ing. The truck was removed from the parking lot of Wil- lard MacDonIald, Ltd, Surn- merside, and when found had apparently been run off the road into soke bushes from which it had to be towed.

Ringer accounted tor the lopsided score. -

For Legion Geo. Arsenault and Richard Perry hit 2 for 4. Perry was cheated of a home run when his wefltagged ball stuck on the bond the taboo. The fielder pick- editoffand held Pemyto a single. ‘ .‘ '

David Boates made a nice catch in the sixth inning.

* ,SIIMMERS'IIIE MON. AND TUES. l’I ACCUSE"

Based on the celebrated Captain Dreyfus Case

Vivcca Lindfors.

School by interested citizens of Borden.

For English Literature, lst. Av- vlyn Jane MacLeod $3.00, 2nd, Norma Ceretti, $2.00 For English Composition, lst Avlyn Jane Mac- Leod’, $3.00, 2nd, Norma Ceretti, $2.00.

For Science, lst, Norma Ceretti $3.00, 2nd, Avlyn Jane MacLeod

Borden Lions Fete Grade X

The Guardian Page 13 Tues, August 5, 1958

Top Winners

The Borden Lions Club held a Ladies Night on Saturday, Aug- ust 2nd., in the Borden Hotel.

$2.00. For Geography lst, Avlyn Jane MacLeod and Norma Cer- etti, $2.00, equal, 2nd Lewis New—

$5.00. lst. Avlyn Jane MacLeod,- 2nd, Norma Ger-

man $1 . For Latin,

For Mathmartics, let. Norma Coretti and Lewis Newman, equal $2.00. 2nd Avlyn Jane MacLeod, $1.00. 1

$10.00 each to the two girls Avlyn Jane MacLeod and Norma Ceretti, who led the Idland with 723 and 708 marks respectively.

Creek district yesterday morn.

Starring Jose Ferrer and

There were 25 couples present, including guests. Lion Jack Mc- Isaac was Master of Ceremonies and the President of the Club Lion Pierre Andreaux welcomed the guests and on behalf of the

vincial Examinations...

Miss MacLeod is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac- Leod of Borden, who were guests for the evening, and the grand-

Mrs J.V. MacDonald of Borden. The Past President of the Club Lion George McKinnon pre- sented Silver Baby Cups to Lion and Mrs. Lloyd Clark, Lion and Mrs. Henry Ceretti, and Lion and

Mrs. Stanley Howatt. ~

Speciali‘ ties for the evening in-

cluded an Irish Jig, the Highland Fling and stepdancing by Miss Judy Dawson daughter of Lion and Mrs. Alex Dawson of 'I‘ryon,

2otte and Lewis Newman. equal tgrefi‘i’ged A155: fge-Pfifg and special waltzes by Miss Arlyn 51,951, History $200 IS, Avlyn Leod and Miss Norma'Ceretti in and m NW , ’ ' ' reco nition of their fine showi ' ' l' ‘ JafingAfiLM'. $2 00 N in mining the Island, 1st and 23431 The reminder °‘ “19 evening Gem. . “11mm - “ma respectfully, in the Grade 10 Pro- was spent in dancing and W31

activities. Music was furnished by Mr. William Chaisson and Mr. Tommy LeBlanc and records. A delicious Buffet Lunch was served by the Hotel Management .

daughter of Mrs. Elmer Clow and

agate Mr. Clow of North Wilt- s - . ' Mim Ceretti is the daughter of Lion and Mrs, Henry Ceretti and the grand-daughter of Lion and

(MEET YOUR . IMPERIAL 'ESSO DEALER

M .

don’t miss It. LARGE”. gardc. Muriel Pavlov and aid Sindcn.

CAMEO " * -. Kensington

Mon. - Tue. 8 pan. It’s a tonic “DOCTOR AT Starring Dirk Bo- Don-

. OFFICE HOURS

Week days—10 to 12 ' a.m.;2to4and7t09 p.m. ‘ _ Wednesdays — 10 to 12‘ am. only.

Sundays and holidays by appointmtant only. I

" DR. S. HELLMICH,

o

Alberton.

LORD’S ESSO SERVICE

Visitors arriving or departing from the Province via the CNR Ferries can obtain any type of servicel their vehicles may re- quire at Don “Lord’s Imperial Esso Service Station located at North Tryon on the Trans-Can- ada Highway only 8 miles from the Borden

.Mr. Don Lord has operated this modern Service Station for the past three It was completed September 1955.

Don is a brother of Roger Lord, 17 year old P; E.,Isla.nder who this year'won t‘h‘e Marithne Road-E-O and represented these seaside provinces at the Notioml competition held in Medicine Hat; Alberta in July. .

Lord’s Imperial Essa Service station is open on week days from 8:00 am. to 9:00 pm. and on'Sunday’s from 12:00 am. to‘ 6:00 pm. ‘ _ "

At Lord’s, In addition to the regular Imperial Oil products, motorists in need may'purchase Atlas Tires, Batteries and ac- cessmies. . -

“ALWAYS noon TO'IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST”

Malpeque, P.E.I., Wm. n;

I . WEDNESDAY.

Mr. .A. Wedlock.

Princetown United Church.

‘Isoth ANNIVERSARY “SERVICES ' SUNDAY, AUGUST (3rd

11 am. — 8 pm. ' Guest Speaker MR. REGINALD MILLER Student Minister, Cole Harbour, N.S.

Guest Organism Dr. Peter MacDonald, Mr. James Peach' Soloists: Dr. Margaret MacMurdo. Mr. Roscoe Walker

, 8 pm. , w.'M.s.. -— WA. «swam snnvron Speaker . any. w. o. a. mason Guest git-agrgillgfflrgnfs‘e‘ll‘Mncxny

Ladlcs’ Quartet: Mrs. Seaman Bell, Mrs. H." E. . A. M. Callbcck, Miss Ena Phillips.

1' 5 SUNDAY. AUGUST 'IOI'II ‘ V ' 11 mm. -— 8 pan. Guest Minister REV. u. n. woonsmu, 3.x. ,2 First United Church. Bethune. NJ. > ' Guest Organists’: Dr. Peter MacDonald, Mr. James Peach Male Quartet: Mr. H. Schumann. Mr. L. Ellis. Mr. 13.. Nm.

Soloist: Mr. Stephen MEIch , ANNIVERSARY AND REDEDICATION snavrcss

Grant, Student muster

\

AUGUST 6111

Inmate.