__PAGE EIGHT

R. B. A. F. Ground Crews Fly to Franco Montague

Miss Helen Clarkson, nursing member iVADt with the R.C..A.M.C. 5r John. N B., remntlyi visited Montague. guest. oi Miss Edna Fraser.

Mr. E. H. Stewart, returned from sackvllle N B , where she attended the conference of the Mai-- itime Branch of the Women's Misiionary Society held there last wee .

Miss Thelma barter. Chsr~ lottetown. spent. the weekend in Montague

Miss Ruth Clements. Charlotte- town spent the holiday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs H. K. Clements

Miss Arlene Yeo, Gisrlottetmvn. spent the holiday in Montague, guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yeo.

Miss I Doris VlCKQTSOII. lottetown, Mrs D ‘weekend

Char- visited her Grandmother J. MacIiean. over the

Miss Grace Crozier. Halifax. is visiting her mother Mrs. L. Crozier I-DWQT

Montague. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs Davison,

‘Ih/iirsday evening. June 28th, t guests of honor being Miss Pran Coffin and Mrs lnee Miss Enid Coffin) The many lovely gifts showered upon these two young ladies testified to the esteem in which they were held in MORl-Bmle A short program was presented ' ing readings by Miss Anna MacLaren and Miss Wllﬂlp, MacLure: solos by Mrs. Den- nis and Mrs Ralph Douglas. sis~ Iter of the guests of honor: and a "'10 by Misses Edna Fraser, Jean

he cis

Servicing Ioliirvl more into ii.i 11.. Transport CO iii

Fight-ii‘ Unit tn, t I aircraft of the

ii Airioi-cc and

R. A. F. crews. nglaiid across the Duv“ and Mary Maser“ The ac‘ channel to an a R. C. A. F. fighter ggmutzgire gjigsmggnghmnﬁifr l‘ Th“ mu‘ "Pemlm"?! were opsgned Miss Mai-v elfrgaser

‘ 31' l “l Wmm‘ All the accctnoanrlng verses

all. (he Cit}: . a bit squcczv, >ri lo be from OllCIlflO. Six

were read by Mrs. D. M MacDon- ald and the gift; were nicely ar- lranged bv Mrs. Marshall Reynolds.

of ihe scion no; LAC. J Menard. Blind | Miss Coffin and Mrs Dennis era’:- River. Cpl . l) u rennin. .; LAC. u. I iiiusly tflzankeid thoise tpﬁesent roi- 51in’ i-~,\ .. Dull i s "ii d i .- 5.11‘ 8 an» Hm “'5 °5~ "fist Phmgnl’ u u mg an Vmmuwr (RCA? rvhith "For they Are Jrllv Good

' Fellows" was sum: A delicious

lunch _Was served nntl an hour spsnt in a Jolly sing-sons. The of “Goodnight Ladies" Save The King" bro able evening to a

and "God ught an enjoy- close

Prize List of Souris Convent

GRADE X

Governor-Generals Bronze Me- dal for General Proficiency, Cath- erine Campbell.

Prize for General Proficiency, donated by Rev. D. P. Croken. D. D.. Catherine Campbell.

znd Prize for General Profici- ency. d_onated by Rev. l... McKenna. Helen Mclsaac.

Prize for Christian Doctrine. by the Children of Mary. Marion Mc- Donald

Prize for Domestic Science, by st. Mary's Alumnae. Clenimie Mc- Carron.

Prize for Department, by Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis. Winona McDonald and ‘Teresa McCarron.

Prize for Puncruaiily". by Dr. A. A. McDonald. Helen and Eileen McEachern.

GRADE IX

Prize for I-I Rev. L. gan.

Prize for 2nd Highest Aggregate.

the Catholic Women's League. Mae McKinnoii.

Prize for Application. by Mrs. St Clair Paquct. Mary Mclnnis.

Prize for Application. by St.

Alumnae. Gertrude Peters.

Prize for Application. by Mrs. A.

P. McDonald. Hazel Sanphy.

GRADES Vlll 8t Vll

Prize for Highest Aggregate. Grade VIII. by Dr. A. A. McDon- ald. _Islay Arbing.

Prize for Highest Aggregate. Grade VII. hy Rev. D. P. Croken. D. D.. Valeria Quinn.

Prize for Christian Doctrine, by Rev. L. McKenna, Mary Ellen Mc- Intosl-i.

Prize for Attendance. by St. Mary's Alumnae. Edith Meurunt.

Prize for Punctualiiy: by li/Irs. A. P. McDonald, Edna McDonald.

Prize for Domestic Economy, by St. Mary's Alumnae, Barbara Mc- Donald.

ighest Aggregate. by McKcnna, Phyllis Landri-

..l.:_1 in the.

and in fore-

c grandeur that was

s to find it quiie interesting.

“lI/ho’li' He The Next”. . .

GRADES VI It V

Prize for Highest Ag regate. ' Grade VI, by Dr. A. A. Mc onaid. Catherine McDonald. Prize for Highest Aggregate. by Mrs. Reginald McDon- aid. Claire Paquet. Prize for Christian Doctrine. by ary. Joan Mc-

the Children of M Donald. Prize for Application. by St. Mary's Alumnae. Jean McIntyre. Prize for Application. by Mrs. St. Clair Paquet. Norma Creamer. Prize for Application, by Mrs. A. P. McDonald. Eleanor Keays. Prize for Domestic Economy. by Mrs. Peter McPhee. Anne Chev- er e.

GRADES IV, Ill d: XI

Prize for Highest Aggre ate. Grade IV. by Rev. D. P. Cro en. D. D.. Joan Cheverie. I

Prize for Highest Aggregate.‘ Grade III, by Mrs. Frank Psquetn Ruth McDonald.

Prize for Highest Aggregate. Grade II. by St. Mary's Alumnae.i Catherine Mooney. .

Prize for Catechism. b The Children of Mary. Marina Malone.

Prize for Spoiling. by Si. Mary's

mnae. Anne McDonald.

Prize for spoiling. by Mrs. Art- hur McDonald. Jenny Heartz.

Prize for Arithmetic. by Mrs. George Peters. Joyce Paquet.

Prize for Application. bv Mrs. A. P. McDonald. Eileen McDonald. IRPrize for Application. by Mrs. b

vinald McDonald. Jenny Gil- ert.

Prize for Application. by Cath-

olic. Women's League. Betty Chev- meny lifelong labors for the social

erie, l*"Pﬂfﬂl‘db£ﬁﬁgﬁd°bﬂgﬁfagn'betterment of the common man.

. . . l Prize for Application. by A In; Mal-y‘ Euzgbem “ﬂout ‘In your ire; ing! we fﬁel that mabny

Remnants of_an_ old washing machine pinch hit as n bath tub for, Fr and’ Jenny can“ “£322; éelgeﬁgthgznuga’ gt '3: cbuenseilrrrlloilfiktledlfow e

Itlflcman J. C hnmirlrl of Orikrillo. Ont. Riflciiian E. Dcblois of! GRADE l P.1d,‘ Fm. Mug“. VH0", Quinn‘ "In conclusion we offer you our

Cochrane. applies the 50ﬂl).—tC(lll£l(llllll Army Overseas Photo Through cathglijne M,.D..n‘a'm m“ Me,’ allegiance and loyalty in the WIBI Prize for Catechism. by Rev. D. PM,’ Joyce paw”. ’ words of the ancient

P. Croken. D.D.. Eleanor Clinton.

John W. Dennis,‘

sinzinfzl

fl I it

THE GUARDIAN__

NNWPQVVHW' The Man Who

Wasn't llinisolfg By Leslie Cargill

fbﬁfﬂfﬂnﬁ .. .. CHAPTER XXII .. ARRESTED

In shite of having the best of in tentions. Richard Harlmees ed ioredocmed to mlk hi.‘ affairs since that when Mr. cooper summoned him into his presence. The last dream of personally spiking the enemy faded whi ml the wit’ to meet Inspector ‘ryr

Instead he was invited to intu- view a strange divisional superin- tendent. V

Phillip Chetwoodtly

e Iiilu y. so polite mode, Pulled him up in his tride.

Would you mind accompanying _me to the station. sir. There are ‘some questioons they would like to

H5

Later on. if you please. l-lorkness said. Actually. I am on my way to see Inspector Iyrreil.

The refusal we; firm. Superin-

tendent Graham felt that he must get on with the Job at. once. l When he tried to disentangle himself he found that he we; firm- ln the toils of Chetwoodb past They confronted him with a record of offences that were now in the process of being proved after months of patient investigation.

'-'.—--.--.--.-':'-"F; ﬁ

I

mess of fateful day

The innocently termed "question" b6

|Wﬂ5 Plainls’ a operation foi charges to be poegred.

Afraid I shall have to detain you, the superintendent insisted. Surely not in custody?

An application for bail may be [made to thernagistrate at the pre- liminary hearing tomorrow morn-

sin

wl-Iarkness was driven to pleading ‘an uncompromising negative. Won't you set in touch with In- !spectbr Iﬂvrrell at headquarters? |implored the unhaippy prisoner.

y All in good time. Mr. Chetwood. | I'm nct Chetwcod. My name ls- i Yes?

I Cii. never mind. Anyway. I'm not the man you think I am.

The superintendent psrmiturl himself an incredulous smile. Any- thing you have to say will be taken clown in writing andl mav be used in evidence. he continued. I shall nuke a note that you deiiv your identity. Where is your National Registration card. please? ' Richard gave u. the un , Istrwggle. He had penty of leisure in which to approach himself for dallying. for oust he had done and what. he had left undone.

Detention was not made arduous An appetising lunch was sent in at his own expense and a request or superintendent wa readily Loud- ed to. Iiie coustsble took im to a barelv furnished waiting rocm.

Make yourself comfortable while

I find if the superintendent is ready. he instructed. some un ‘ ollable irrtpuise

qorcrrlptecl Harkness to walk out of another door at the side of the room. He was in an office. with book; on: papers littered about. but no living occupant. Beyond this rocm was a short passage with several people walking about, some in uniform and some in plain clothes. Not one gave him any special attention. It was o; simple as leaving his own home.

Out on the street he quickened hi steps. saw a bus slowing down, sri hoisted himelf aboard.

Didn't ought to have done that. the " ‘fess ‘ ml No allowed.

I'm in such a hurry to catch a train. I risked it... he apologised.

Wtrere ircrn?

The train? 0h. Liverpool Street.

She giggled, Might ‘ve saved yourself the trouble. Mister. This 'bus don't go within miles.

The driver nap picked up s eed so he travelled to the next out or- ized stop-ping place. paid, and stepped GCWH. Near by was a tube station. so he dived underground.

So tar so good. though the liberty

hen to fuming. Graham returned M D

l First Solemn Mass at St. Peter's

another interview with the to

Bishop Attends Ordination at St. Peter's

sunday. July I. before a aggregation which taxed the call‘ deity of 8t. Peter's Church. St. pew», Bey, to the utmost, His Ex- cellency the Most Reverend James Boyle -D. D.. Bishop of Charlotte- town ‘raised to the H013’ FY1555‘ Md‘ the Reverend Emmet McIn-

hit turel g-‘lfettifﬁv. "embellished as the? were with tasteful floral decora- ucm med; s, perfect setting for ‘i1 the colorful ceremonial of the rite of Ordination.

ll " the Bishop. ent- errdu tgcedieuniggir in procession‘. preceded by the cross-bearer on ncolytes. the attendant sanctuary boys and assisting priests. l? ‘m5 met at the main entrance l’ 9 Right Reverend A. McAulay. P.C-. the venerable pastor of St. Pet- e While the r esslon 955595 up the main aisle. the choir 58h! the ancient hymn of Kristina. "Vivat, Vivat. Pastor Bonus." Y0 welcome the new Chief Pastor. Af- ter s brief visit to the altar of the ‘Ialesseg Baxcrament the Ordination

ass ego.

The sermon for the occasion was preached by the Reverend F-‘m- met O‘Hanley, Ph.D.. also a native of the parish. who took for his text the ancient Christian 81'8"‘ ing, "Domlnus vobiscum . the M"! with you. The preacher see “m; 1n 1e uage as beautiful as it was force ul the place of the priest as the bulwark of the civil- izstion of his people. The conclu- sion of the sermon was a prayer- ful wish addressed to the young

lest. prAt the end of the Mass an ad- dress of welcome was read to Hi5 Excellency by R. J. McDonald.

Assisting His Excellency at the Ordination were: Rev. J. A. Sulli- van. Rev. G. A. MacDonald. Rev- erend Patrick McMahon. Master of Ceremonies. and Reverend Plus Murnaghan. Eccleslastic. 855157-5119 Master of Ceremonies. The RH" erend Louis Dougan assisted the newly ordained priest. Other priests assisting in the sanctuary vieie. Reverend Emmet OHanley. REV- erend Phelan McKenna. Reverend Bennett MacDonald. Ital/Brent! l» L MacDonald, Reverend O. P. Wood. Reverend Emmet Douﬂsn.

Father McInnis. the newly dalned priest. will celebrate his

next Sunday. July 9. Bi 19199 3-m- Text 0f Address The following is the text of the address read by Dr. R. J. MacDon- ald to His Excellency the Bishop- "To the Most Reverend James Boyle. D. D.. Bishop of Charlotte-

wn. "Your Excellency:- "To us. the ‘people of this vener- able arish o st. Peter's. this is. . indee . a day. memorable and sie- nificant in our history: a day 01 ireioicing and of thanksgiving to

God; for today we have not only been blessed with the presence of

our Excellency, our new spiritual

other in Christ and latest link with the throne of Peter. but have also witnessed the elevation of Y?! another of our sons to the Holy Priesthood. That such a dignity was ever conferred on man is a signal honor to the whole human race; that it has been conferred on one so near to us is 0f K788i Y!‘ Jolcing to us all.

“Dee as was our sorrow to learn that your great and good y; * . Archbishop 0’Sullivan. was to depart from us, yet We knew that Christ's promise to His Apostles. "I vildll notl leave 3'13‘! or hens." wou no orig rema unlfulfilled. That the HOlY FEW‘ er in His wisdom has seen fit to elevate to this high office a laiior- er from a vineyard so near and so like our own is indeed a double blessinl. Therefore with hearts filled with Joy and in the spirit of filial devotion do we offer you a hearty ‘cead mille failte‘-a hundred thousand welcomes.

|l1€ had instinctively snatched was likely to be of short duration. While! it lasted he intended to make full use of it.

That ingrained urge of friendly‘ counsel tcck him, by devioiu stages.‘ to Joyce Barlow

Have you seen the Inspector? was her first remark.

No I_< anybody keeping watch on this house?

She peelpecl through the curtains. Not to my knowledge. You seem a‘ littfe agitated. |

And no wonder. Chetwood has been arrested.

But I don't understand. Surely Perrv is dead?

I'm not. They've arrested me in

a

his name.

Whatever for?

A list of offences as long l; your arm and dating back several years.

Rme didn't surprise me; others Km did.

The couldn't have been so dread ul or you wouldn’t have been released.

I escaped.

Escaped?

It happened on the spur of the moment. I was waitin for an inter- view with a high of iclal, and u there as no one to stop me. I simply wandered into the street.

Yles but

Don't y-oii see I had to? Being locked up prevented me melting any! further effort on my own be»

a .

atfpsrtalrev/I‘ . Inspector ‘rynell would have put matte-rs right.

You've a greater respect for his powers than I have. He's looking for a murderer, and we; very de-

nite about that. I'm not so sure would have been any good go- ing to him this morning, tho h I was on my way when a Bob escorted me m the p01loe station.

What are you going to do?

Get hold cf cooper and wring a confession out of him.

He never will confess. .

When he knows I am both Hark- ness and Chetwood I reckon his nerve will break

(To Be Continued) l -'*"‘*"_ M’_=‘-$ |

Prize for Reading. by St. Mary's Alumnae. Frances Grant.

Prize for Application. by Frank Pequot. Mary McLean.

Prize for Application. by Mrs.

I

F Nip. |

l during mission.

A‘ , We have noted with interest your

Vlvst Pastor Bonus!‘

* s, in a way. fitting and pro-‘ per that the greatest and most in- splring of your episcopal functions has been performed first in this ancient parish. Our roots are bur- ied deep in the ecclesiastical his- torv of this province. Within our boundaries lies the ‘spot where Jae ues Cartier is said to have lan ed. To ‘Isle St. Jean’. in the years that followed. flocked many sons of France. Numbers of them settled along the shores of this bay to fish the sea and till the soil. soon these devout people raised over their homes the Cross of Christ atop their little church dedi- cated to 5t. Peter. Herein the first white child born in this pro- vince wss baptized. and on. that day the Governor of Port La Jule stood beside the baptismal font as proxy godfather for Louis XIV. g of France. In memory of this occasion the Grand Monarch presented to the church a chalice and clborium each of gold. since. unfortunately. lost to posterity. Not for long was this happy commun- itv loft to their peaceful pursuits. The dreadful dogs of war were un- leashed upon them; they were up- rooted and scattered throughout manv lands. In later years. seek- ing freedom from the poverty. per- secutions and intolerance of their native land, cams our ancestors. the scotch and Irish immigrants. In their faith and by their labors the parish grew and prospered. Here too was born perha s your greatest predecessor. the ost Rev. Peter McIntyre of ever blessed memory. From here. throughout the years. sons and daughters have gone forth to join Christ's Apostle- ship in many lands. Disappoint- ments and great disasters have sometimes been our lot; that this parish has remained through the years. in scarcity and plenty. in war and peace. is a tangible re- minder of our Holy Mother's en-

"This then. your Excellency. is our history. We are a simple folk and have our problems. spiritual. temporal and economic. War‘s ter- rible scourge has left its mark nmong us. Wars awful aftermath has still to be undergone. Your council and guidance and that of our good pastor of thirty years shall be needed sorely many times.

Drawings above. by Mechanix Illustrated Magazine,

Allies. troops went sightseeing. Above. British sold- iers stop to stnrc nt the Frnnch gowns on display in

JULY 5. 1g

Nazi Robot Bonlli-"lnll lion It Works

Jet propulsion ' unit. Gyro p lot underneath p. _

i’...._..i.. 25 ., 4V2 in. t Wingspan, I6 ft.

Diagram at left shows how robot does wing- over when fuel runs out, describing loop and gliding to earth, where it explodes on impact

summarise all available data on the Guiian b0- propelled one-ton bomb now being used in large numbers against England.

‘ w ts on snny mobil Major General F. F‘. Worthington. C. 8.. M11. ‘sed a demonstration of driving tes M,M.. Canadian tank expert, chats with Robert equipment which they help to produce. Tre shot Grant. llcftt Bon Murphy and William Kerr.‘ of was at Camp Borden. — (Canadian Ami’ Phmm- Windsor. United Automobile Workers who witnes-

y _.-...._..

' HOME IS NOT LIKE THIS

Following capture of Bayeux. in Normandy. by London stores haven

one of the town's shops. shown evening gowns like those for man; o. month

Brigade which has distinguished itself i mandy f '

gym: ‘Vivstl village after bitter fighting under cover of an inten-

These troops of e Western Csnadi n Infantry

the Nor- lizig mlr-rcrl this shcll-batteed French

slve artillery barrage. Dazed and shaken 01"“! prisoners spoke with respect of the Oimldllﬂ "m! lei-v hzrr"; and oomrilninrd of their own lack l artillery sdjiport b ﬂclqncc-itinnndian Army-W I. I. " diophoh).

l