Y" es ' fl-iivoi

JUBLE‘ 7. 1944

n;

A P

ORTING NEWS

Navy Softball Team Win 13-2 From Army

Ill

ball

1'!" flni. “If

gqrtball team. riilins ross the P1134 in u" m m“ s oornmandlns

League. 1'0: there

margin that the we" u; win by. Runs in the third and fourth frames gave inners a 4-1 lead with "gnome very much in doubt M "gt/Y's big scoring spl

together with three more pirt the game far- be-

in... Leads Tournament At umeiiee illiili

Ipotntsin d

51;!

p ittaid

thk ev at ‘I “tn is fiat ‘g OI

Qlb WARM. -J.P.ll. OHnnl

til 0p var! and : sssistan Morrison.

a a e lyed ttho. ub. In and

l the

BOYIG,

isitintt 110m the Diocese. and

Bishop Boyle's belch-

ll

gasses ‘gm

tourns

Brighwl; second place

o'clock every-

i:>.' Boyle the a

ey: As- Lt.-Ool. the Revnvhc dealt eloquently with the sli-

to niiicance rt

_ received his essi .

I pointi the {$15. m? a. McLe "d Diocesan Chancellor

cler-‘ tho

Whitney Pier Cape Bre-

~ at. > also "we ‘if?’ ' ional from

the s - to the Basilica, in which

in atte co. _ ceremoawnthere ‘was a

m. the

Monsignori 4nd theBish-

. the

Dmlcipat/rxi, ' Vina received ' v. J.

he Bishop the church-sail through the main body of the . McOardle. buil

six . d reeeh ilxatihvggan or lie lead Oren e . ted an Army team the 881M. Rs rid 8t. gsoheduied gamut‘): 31:181.!» rails-nobles: waliops in

the but 3115mm in 34mm‘. Jillian. St. John, Gaoodail,

"rwohomenms hits were

.Simpeonend w.

Jlidrtlfuwhv-viesmau Sa lira Y- . - lidoDons Rdciyiosrrd, m-

Salm ,, lniclfiy. Betti. Aubin. Fiett. Navw-Bedud, Clark.

Crawford, Inluk, Juices-ville, rown.

ileiiieniiier Wiieii

lyThsOuindilnfrell ‘lbllzylnnlhwlaohlelflaan inn seasons bale shunted aroundfourmaicrlsaliieciubswvae siveuliis releaeelw theltew York mantis flve years alo tothmAsiialdout seared bear mauinhishcyiiaywimthollew YmiYankamIenIiin ‘ wiflrtheGianrsmedetwo

slimy omisisted oi - Poirier. Mt. Carmel: Rev. end . A. Harrell Char

chisel , wfifl, m_eesescnai"i:aisert

AIOIIIIOI I. I. MQIIONAL‘

t sermon. The speaker eault upen Germany from the west. Last night Swedish m... pondenls

Nurs

cepeeiall Bishop l! mil JmOIrsa: enry . . who latir became Ararbishop of

outon.

In Bishop Boyle, he said, the di- ocese was receiving e. s iritual leader of excellent orhrali I of mind and heart, oil y ideahsm end great teal experience and ability. lteersnce was made par- ticular to his successful experi- ence o more than twenty years inteaching and a the soa- i: doctrines oi

hibishop exp sed the hope that under Bishop ocese oi Charlottetown

oi religious activity, a. nursery for the priesthood and re- ligious orders, and for the sending out oi missionaries ° in eves- incre numbers for

the propagation the Faith in-

ands.

“ ay God bless fiu, Bishop of Charlotte , apostolic duties, and may the Im- maculate Mother watoti over you for the ter lory oi the Divine San the sa vation of sou " Archbishop MacDonald said sc- emnly.

In the main part oi his

was also a thir to rule the people by the author- ity contorted b Christ upon

many, the sa enthrvned while all the pagh riests of the diocese were resente

An address oi we come on behalf

b, ma...

Senator John A. MacDonald, Cardi-

oi the Knights oi Columbus. Bishop Boyle replied in

dress which is reported elsewhere 08st. WW“? in today's issue. In closi

Vicar :

(Rev. J. W. McCardle) who had diocese so well dun the admin- istration oi Bishop ‘Sullivan.

Beautifully Decorated

In preparation for the solemn ceremony the Basilica was beauti- fully decorated. From high on the domed ceilingolonf streamers in the Papal co rs ioated down to the sides where the met the flags of the United Nat ons. The same decorative motif was carried cut

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@ Reided by Allied lessen IO-Mlie assesses»

The above map shows the area oi France where the Allied invasion or forces swarmed ashore early Tuesday morning to launch the great u.

ca? Graduation At

Falconwood Auditorium

lconwou: Hos-

and Pmvincial Infirmary held 3rd Annual Commencement Ezruciscs last evening in the Falcon- vtvogeltil Auditorium, ‘wihich wals artis- would continue to be a great field c Y °°°Yflt°d i111 “We b105-

vermable some and snap-dragons.

The seven successful graduates of m pflfflcul‘r Faloonwood Hospital wore corsages an roses while the two

“uates of the Infirmary wore red . lieutenant Governor B.

W. IoPage awarded the diplomas my 10rd and congratulated the 1n yguf upon their success and urged them ' aintain the siandzird f th‘

BISHOP BOYLE-

graduates

(Continued from page l.)

W, f/hflt C

‘more are few dioceses in the whgllowoi Norah} America thaéhcan h em a ,muc ess surpass, ar- m kn m‘ lcttoiown’; emaging record in this respect." e sa . "To the priests

also to

by recor

In

ly aware of the great honour and as well as the great otneg to me today as the spiritual head or the people of Prince Edward Island,”

said. He referred 9o the long line oi enrinent Bishops preceding

order; which this iristoric m”; ocss 0i Charlottetown had produ-

At the cone usion of the cere-

I would say that you are my collaborators." he add- be the ampli- fiers oi my voice. I feel that I shall by your experience, , and your wisdom." I-Ie quoted the late Cardinal Mercier as an, and the presentation made Stat-inf; 1712a?- heugias accusiéemid to

m. was. 1n State De uty “mm” ‘ e N °“‘ an 1'1 o nm’ p the virtues oi their priests-

the d oi this illo- e priests and religious or- ders have measured up to the high- ed that he had much p ensure in est ideal of the Belgian cardinal.

His Excellency commended

llan) and the higih standard oi teaching at Dirnstanb University. served the community, ho said, the quality of the schools and colleges is an index oi the extent. to which we apprec- iato the things of the mind. people need the culture. the mental discipline and the training of hit-zir- er education. But cdilcntimi with- out religion is the worst enemy of church and state.

Addresses Laliy

Addressing the laity, he said the kind words of their address had touched him profoundly. Jesus, the Lord of the world, bless

Held Last Evening

v -..---.;=_'.

iifre instltutio from which they were graduating.

In additiontoaddressesby Dr. A. J. Murchison, Medical Superin- tendent, and Flt. ht. ll. H. Kennedy, M. D., who rdressed the graduates, the audience was fav- oured with interesting remarks from Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, who conipiimermtod the staff upon their splendid work in the lmlpitfll. under trying conditions, upon the CXCBIICnx: of the evenings broil- ramme, and their attractive floral decorations. '

Premier J. Walter Jones who ao- ted as diainnan o! the programme, o rclet at the illness of Dr McLaughlin, and also the line!- D6

cted death of Dr. H. D. Johnson. He also referred to the beautiful location of the hospital, and com- mented upon the good work which was carried on.

Graduating Obss

your

B.

the St . every

All

n May

The graduating nurse; were:

Faiconwocd Hospitak- Mary Elizabeth MacPherson — Glen Mur- tin; Euphemia Christine, Mac- Kinnon - st. Peter's _Bay: Phyllis Campbell MacLood ~ Olfiarv: M11‘- iam Evelyn Geldert — Murell: “My Pulcharia MacPhee -- Selkirk: Anne Marie MacDonald - Bear River; Mary Joan MacKenzie _- Little

Pond Infirmaryr—_Annie Laura Mac- Donald —Oardrgan Head; Sadie

Glenn Macleod - Noltham m. Misrchlsonk Address

A welcome on behalf of himself and staff was warmly extended by Dr. Murchison, the superintendent. who took occasion to stress the growing needs of the institution.

"To go back into the rccordfivoi twenty years ago." he said. We find at that time r1923) o._ daily average oi‘ 396 patients in residence; m Fnlcoriwocd Hospital 312. at the Provincial Infirmary 84. In 1943 ive had in guild daily average oi at Falconwood 110991581 3'74. the Provincial Infirmary 173: a total increase cf 5i patients in . resid- ence but a decrease of 38 ivaiivflla at Fniconwmd Hcswiifll and a" irircnizais-QI o5 89 patients at the PTO- v nc n n rmary i "It is also interesting to 100K M»

92108 l patienis‘.

cost. of maintaining these two in- stitutions totalled 312211180138 which gives an estimated daily cost uer person of 88c. In l943._ the coat was $143,436.79 which grveg an cs-

timatod daily can ear person of 89

the maintenance cost-In i923. the .Dr

lii Berlin reported that the German

lendln Ilflab High Command expected “new and

larger landings" overnight and said the invasion front stretched more

than 300 mile;

' i__

better citizen; ‘and would also give them an opportunity to do im- measurable good, especially among the poorer classes oi the populat-

ion.

“Tonightfl he said, "your hearts are full oi’ ambition and you wish above all else to be successful and efficient nurses. I feel sure the training you have undergone will show you the way to surmount all lMir difficulties Remember that a, tired mind and body prevent us from giving oi our best. Work when you are working and take your recreation in your hours when you are free from duty. Don't take you; Egg’ to duty. nor your worries while

To you. the class going out from Faiconviood Hospital tonight, may I wish you every success in your chosen work.

libliowing was the programme:

Chorus — “Oh Canada"

Address oi Welcome - Dr. J. Murchison, Medical Su t.

Chainnerfs remark; on, J, Waiter Jones, Pram .

Solo "Dedication" (Brvahe) Miss Margaret Stems.

moors —- All through the Night

Piano Solo — "The Blue Danube" Iiittie Ruth Huectis.

Biesentatlon of Diplomas to Graduate; by Hi; Honour the Lieut - GOV. B W Le

. . e. Address to Graduates -— Flt, Lt.

R. 1-1. Kennedy, M. D Solos - “The Blind Ploughman“ (Clark); “Boys oi the King“ (Em- erson James) Mr. Stirling Inman. Readings: "Play the Game (Hen- >ry Newboit); "In Flanders Fields" John MaoRae; "Little Orphan An-

nie" Mr. Georg _ World is

Waiting for the Sunrise" (Ernest Scitz) Miss Carolyn Kenny.

uet - "I Passed by Your Win- dow” (Robert IPraat/s) Miss Pearl Burns and Miss Margaret stems. Remarks — His Lordship Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell

The accompanists were Mr. John Inch rind Miss Marion Doupzan

Ontario Fnxmen Hold Meeting

GUEILPH, 0nt., June 6—(C'P)— Fur breeders from various parts of Canada and the United States con- vencd here today for a special con- ference called by the Ontario Fur Breeders’ Association. Discussions mainly will concern fox and mink

breeding.

. C. K Gunn oi the Experi- mental Farm at Summersidc, P E. I., discussed scientific mcthflds of fur animal breeding and W. M.‘ Ritchie, chief inspector of fur gru- ding at Ottawa, described govern- ment Fading.

from Calais to the Channel Islands.

HOW EISENHOWER— "(Continuedjvrom page l.) advance.

The dates were set for the arrival of troops, guns and tanks. The dates for air attacks on specific ob- jectives. Dates for establish! bases. Dates for the capture key ports.

Dates are not figures on calendar. They ere scheduled in terminology like this: D-plus-iivemr Dminus-six. The first means five days aftor the troops land. The second means six days before the day for attack.

Hundreds of thousands of lives depended on a successful D-Day choice. If the weather was bad and the wafer rough thousands oi sol- diers rnight be drowned in the trea- cherous surfs off the European coast, If it was too light at night the convoys might be broken up and the soldiers landed on the wroni beaches. If the tides We" “mils

A. the ships might be stranded Any- . one of a hundred things might go

amiss. Every Scientific Aid

Every aid of military science hid- ing under a cloak of camouilagé here vras brought forth to aicl the supreme commander in his diffic- ult choice.

British and American wearher experts studied reports for the last quarter of u century over every foot 0f coast, They figured the exact hours of darkness "mi "B11!-

Canariian, British and American air force chief's were given specified objectives and estimated how long it Was going to take to beat U10 German air force to a pulp

Then these men walked down the long corridors, heavily Eililmed by 1v[_ P, s, and presented their m- vasion data to Eisenhower

Allied silpply chiefs estimated how many guns and tanks were required and by what date they Cbilld be M‘ sembled at designated Willi-a. Navy men made their estimates.

In Moscow, the Russians studied their problems and how best to corelato operations on both east and west fronts. In the Mediterr- anean, the Allied staff there sent in their data.

With all this before him, the su- premo commander silent 10118 11°11" in his office selecting and R1901- ing—fina1ly hitting on one date It probably diclnt coincide exactly with nny submitted but was the beat possible compromise.

“A general needs luck“. E1561!- howcr once said in North Africa.

And Eisenhower" is a ‘lucky’ E911- eml, He picked D-Day for the Af- rican invasion 60 days ahead of time, with the scientific odds nine to one ngainst him that French lvlorcccois ircii coast. would be sweDt

' _ waves that would make lniidiuf-w, iYlli7Cl°>lblC except. for three days of the month. But D-Day found the ivatcrs fairly calm

1-19 picked the Sicily invasion d2 more than a month in advance an

ii N

PAGE SFLV

k Services Of St. Paul’s

us is too busy. too young. part in the Nationwide, vigil of prayer.”

9:30 Daily except Monday. 5:05 Daily except Saturday.

(Special intercession on behalf oi tlie War.) “At tlih historic moment surely not one oi

—His Majesty the King.

Intercession

Chapel -

or too old, to play their perchance worldwide,

if

ii

' Addresses of Welcome i

jliead at ilonsecration

Tire following is tbs address of welcome to Bishop Boyle from the clergy read by Rev. Fr. MacAulay: T0 His Excellency, the Most Rev. James Boyle, -D. 1)., Bishop of Char- lottetown.

May it please Your Excellency, On this happy occasion of your con-

"aecration as Bishop of the vener-

able Sea of Charlottetown, the cler- gy of the diocese gather around your Episcopal (‘hair to offer you their cordial ieliciiations and to ex- tend to you tile assurance of their loyalty and filial service. We recog- nize in you a successor oi! tho Apos- tlea sent to us by the Vicar of Christ

5?}...

AL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news

of local interest, but advertising

oi a newsv nature may be inserted

atlfivc cents u. word. strictly pay- , .

PhOwRrI-Dhb

CONFBDEILATION LU}; 1N- SURANCE. .

CHI-ST CLINIC conduded by Dr. Creelman will be held in Mon- tague Juncjlth, 10-42 A. M. and Murray iliirooui" June 3th LL-i P ‘ii

b-b-Zi.

ENGAGEALENI‘. 1th‘. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Clio ' Valley, a1;- liwiillcc the (‘lilklf-Itlllxill. u! tlriil‘ daughter E1514‘ Estiic to Airx Haiti)‘. H. C. it‘. \’. R. of Dclioil. Mlcli. liinrrrugc to take place June 17th in Halifax. 5-7-11,

THEFT 0F FLOWERS — What

to rule over this portion of the Church oi God. But, in ‘addition to

as our Chief Pastor, your personal qualities of heart and mind com- mand our highest respect and es- teem.

It il a distinctive honor‘ and priv- liege to have with us on this mos: memorable occasion the personal representative of our Holy Father“ His Excellency, the Papal Delegate. His presence adds a special lustre to this brilliant and impressive sol- emnity, and binds us ever closer to the Chair 0t Peter hurl its present illustrious occupant, Pope Pius Xil, the fearless champion of peace, jus- tice and charity in this bleeding and war-torn world.

Your Excellency will find hers a well-organized diocese and a loyal and devoted flock. We are not con- scious or any sccleetiaeticai prob- lem that might cause you anxiety. Our problems are mainly of the economic order; so it is gratifying to us to know that in Your Excel- lericy we are receiving a Chief Pas- tor who is competent to give us wise leadership for the temporal as well as for spiritual welfare oi our people.

It now devolves on Your Excell- ency to assume the burden oi res- ponsibility laid down by your grue- ious predecessor on his promotion to the Archiepiscopal See n! King- ston. During the thirteen years oi his Episcopate in Charlottetown, he

the love and allegiance we owe you’

Was described as the ivorl; oi’ “mean thieves" ivus rrportcd from two 12111053 in Ciiarlcitctoivn yesterday. The inndols buslzri iiicmsclves Wilil the theft of flowers, just plxjfigd at residences It was not. the work oi children, the owner; r ted The plants ivcre rerriovcd roots and all ii'i_lh tile evidnlt intention of rc- pisimlng ll'l some other locriiion.

SERVICE 0F INTERCESSION —A special prayer service of inter- cession in connection with the Al- lied invasion was held in St. Paul's Church at noon yesterday with a large and responsive congregation. The service was opened with the hymn “O God Our Help In Airs-s Past." Prayers for the safety and protection of the Allied forces were offered by the rector, Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner. The service closed with the hymn sung by the congregation kneeling "Our King. dom Come. O God" and the Ben- ediction.

Personals W .A. MacQual-rie. flan-listen,

w.‘ . was in the City yesterday,

lVl-iss Gladys Maul-Swen, of Mom. lAm. N-B-. flame by Diane to Char"- lottetoivn to spend the week-end with her mother and sister c: st Peters Harbor. revue-rung Tuesday morning.

Fire Ohicf Angus and Mrs. Mac. Eachem. have received word from their son. Pilot Officer Oiiver (Buddy) MacEachem, R C.A.F. 881111118 overseas.

labored with untiring zeal for the spiritual and temporal welfare of the flock committed to his care. We would be wanting in gratitude, diri we not hold his memory in benedic- tion.

In conclusion, we once more ex- tend to Your Excellency e hearty welcome, and, while we pray that you may long be spared to labor in this portion oi the Master's vine- yard. we ask you to accept the ac- companying purse as o. slight token of our homage and affection.

ADDRESS FROM THE LAITY

The ioiioiving is the address oi welcome lo Bishop Boyle read by Senator John A. liiacDouald on be- half of the laliy:

To the Most Reverend James Boyle. D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown. Your Excellency

0n this joyful and historic occas- ion. at the conclusion of the nncicnl and solemn ceremonies of your eon- secration, the people of the See oi’ Charlottetown desire to extend to you their loving and heartfelt wel- come io this Diocese, newly on- irusted by our Holy Father to your administration. and to the litilo Province which is now your homo. 1t can in no sense be snid that you come to us a stranger. The Diocese ni Antignnish, ivherc you were born and received your enrly education and laborer! funny years as n priest, is nur nearest ncighhnr The people of that Diocese nre akin in us in their origins and tmrliiimis and ideals. Tlicii- ivorks in the spir- itual, educational and sncini nrrIr-rs. where you hrivri long been one 0f their outstanding lenders. Iirive more and more excited our ilfiflliffi-

tion rind have served as an inspire-L

Carl McKennu. R. C. N. V. R., Halifax, is spending his leave with his pnreziits, Mr. and Mrs. \\'il.rcd

sMcKcnna, Sydney Street,

Mr. Bernard lvlcOarthy, 03ml lfill-Siht oi the Knights 0i Colum- ibUS COUNCIL Si. John Council was a visitorfo the cilv attending the consecration oi Bishop Boyle.