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WEDNESDAY.

Punishmentfor Traffic Violations

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Duh-b bicycle omit-rs who violate the rigid blackout vlnlutions by ll‘l!\'ll',’,’ their \liill'li'.~ whcri- pedestrians niry stumble over thcm, Klilllffltii". li-ul their ‘t-pi-lrs hanging from tree ialnp posts 1'!‘ Slllllltfi- 'l'l:i~ \i.iliii~ ill ‘iinr-r-itiori. “llllililli, honors “lilit-lminu, queen of the

Today's War Map

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IN MILES 20a I00

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FRENCH WEST’ AFRICA

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The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local iliterest, but advertising u! a neusy nature may be inserted at 5 rents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

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i "COOhS for Photographs. I

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-97B9

1 BRIDGE rltizEst-a varied n.5- lsoixinciit at lwgcrs l-lartlwiire. L~6'i-2i~l9—21.

l SHlPMENT just arrived both coal and oil burning brooder stoves ‘at rloniairs, Charlottetown, Lowest jpriccs and niontliiv payment ii de- sneu. L-66-2-l9-26-3-5.

I m I Cllr\lf.l,0'i"1‘n'l'Uh.i BOARD OF fllltesurn-Speciai ucneral Meetin |Qhiiriottelown Hotel. Friday nex 8 P. M. Business Provincial Market.- inii Act and. Deep Water Terminal. L-4l-2-l9-2i. RETURN FKUM FUNERAL. — Terrence hi. Campbell and Peter B. CaiiipbeJ. R. C. A. F. have returned to St. ‘Thomas and Toronto after iatieiitiiiig the funeral of their father ‘Mr. Jnnics Campbell.

WAR SAVING COMDIYPPEE - Thc iollowing ‘Nili’ Savings Com- mittee has been iornied ioi' Crap- auti: Doctor N. R. Bovycr, Percy IDELWSOXI, Brenton Wood.

Nursing sister Margaret Campbell who cattle iioiiie tc alt/end the fun- ‘erul 0i net‘ lutiicr Mr. James Cullin- returned to ivioncion bv uiune suciidnii: ti iew ‘(L353 visiting Mr. and ivirs. 14o Power and Mrs. MCCilllIl then to Sydney where she is stationed. nursiniz in the Military Hospital.

Y. P. S. MElill-The Young Peo- ple's Societv oi the Loin: Creek Boil- ust Church held their iCl-iliilll‘ meet- lflll at the home oi lvir, and Mrs. Hector Currie on Tuesday night, followed bl‘ u Valentine Pttrtv and social. lhirty-cietit members and visitors woie present. A pleasing ieilflirc oi tile evening: was the pres- clitatltiii oi {L itilt oi siiveiwvuro and. tlll llQtiltfia to i\'\‘\‘. anti ivlrs. ‘loud in appreciation oi their interest iii the work oi inc voting people. The presentation on belief oi the Soc- ielv was made bl‘ Mrs. Malcolm hliiCNfllli. the president. Mr. and Mrs, Currie were tendered a vote of thanks ior their hostiituiity in cn- tert-aiiiinii the Socieiv at then" home.

GRANT-COMPTON — A Dretty iveddiniz took place in St. Georges luiinican Chapel. Saturday eveninu. February B. when lftcv. J. _J. Alex- ander united in miirriauc Miss Hone Genevieve Compton, youiittcst (illllf-Iillel‘ of Mr, and Airs. Leopold ‘Compton, of Stilnmerside. P. E. _l.. to ;LAC. Paul Mlitflll Grunt. oi the 1R. C. A. F. at Uplands, 0tta\vu._s;ri loi Mr. and Mrs. stanlcv Allison Grant. of Canterbury, N, B. Tile {bride lookccl lovely dressed iii aqua- marine blue with iiliiLCilllllZ acces- iscrzes and wore a corsatze of sweet- iliecrt roses anti maiden hair fern. Ishe was given in marriage bv h-ir mother. who wore dusky rose crepe, with matchiiiiz accessories and cor- szitze of roses. bliss Mtiric Mcliutzh attended the brine and wore rose crciic and matching ztctzessorics tind corsage of roses. while the tzroom was supported by Leonard Burke. Dllflllll the Weddintz ceremonv and signing of the rcizister J. Wood- house, organist of St. Georees Church. played the orcan. Both ,bride and tzroom have main’ friends |in Moncton who will 10in in lvlSvliillil them manv veers of wedded bliss.—

British forces probably from EIYPt or the Anglo-Egyptian Soudztii

hnvi- joined with Free French forces from French Eqlliltflfial Africa in s-iuthern Libya. They are only mechanized patrols and cu-mvl troops, roaming about through thousands of miles of desert. anti capturing oases and destroying Italian stations ftllfl airports. Some weelrs zigoJt wee sold that IYee French forces hurl destroyed the Italian outpost n-t Muniuck and captured the Italian post at El

Gairnn, I00 miles southeast of Murzut-k. Slncg then it has been rc- priruwi hut not confirmed that the same fnrccs mnveu ivcsttvartl anti uonhivnnl along the Tunisian frontier until tiny ]'l';‘l‘itl'fi (VIII 95M???“ Gudamee, only s little more than 200 miles from Tripoli. Now we know lhM the outs of Kufra, in stiuthcstcrn Libya, has bccn tukm ivy Free French forces. All these places arc- located on the mfii. l-flneirvn sinks that British patrols, operating with the French, have destroyed Italian air-fields at Mun-tuck and Kufra. )

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,I\i>2A

///—-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Death 0f Diocesan Priest llcv. Jos. Fay

(From The Wastem Catholic, Alberta)

It is with deep regret that we lec- ord the death of Riev- JOIWPY! FRY- who passed to his eternal reward in an Edmonton hospital on Sun . Jan. 19. Father Fay had been in e - iiig health for the past few months. but, like the true pastor of his flock that he was, he placed the spiritual interests of hi. people above his own personal concem. It was not uni-ll the heavy parochial work of the Christmas season was over that he sougnt relief and entered the hos- pital on January 2. l-lis already critical condition became worse and it, was evident to the hospital su- thorities that. he could not recover. On learning of his condition, he be- gasiwprepare himselflnamlly priestly manner for the supreme moment when God would cell him to lender an account of his stew- iirdhlp: and a very important stew- ardship was his: a priest of God and l. Pastor of souls.

On Monday, Jan. 13, the late Father Fay had the privilege and grace of receiving the Sacrament of Extreme Unction from the hands of his Bishop. the Most Rev. J. H. MacDonald, Archbishop of Edmon- ton. From that hour up until with- in one minute of his death Father Fey's one thought was God. He pro- nounced wlth his dying breath the beautiful prayer of the Church: ‘Jesus, Mary and Joseph, may 1 breiitite forth my soul in peace with you."

Such a death was in keeping with his life. Hts was e truly super

natural life, a tine of oblation, and therefore. a. constant preparation for death. Daily he had offered himself in union with the Divine Victim of the altar in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. and now the time had come to make that final oblation. Just before his passing, he turned to one of the priests in at- tendance at his bed-side and asked him: "What time it is now?" On being told it was eight o'clock in the evening, he replied: “When you go to say Mass, will you offer it for me, pica e?" In death. as in life. his thoughts were continually about. the altar and he kept repeating from time to time the beautiful prayer of the Psalmist with which the Mass begins: “Introibo ad altare Del. I will go unto the altar of God; to God Who giveth Joy to my youth." May the some God give Joy to his youth for all eternity.

Born in Newport

Father Joseph Fay was born at Newport. P.E.I., at the beginning of the present century. His early days were spent in the sanctuary of a truly Catholic home in which were laid the foundations of a strong Catholic education, such as only a good Catholic home can give. Hav- iiig completed the regular course at the rural school, Joe entered St. Dunstarrs University, Charlottetown, and began to prepare himself more thoroughly for the goal on which he had set his heart-— the Catholic Priesthood.

Quebec Seminary

The more immediate preparation for his life's work was begun in September, 1920, when he enterd the Grand Seminary. Quebec City Naturally, those were years of re- tirement from the world, years of prayer and study through which the Church commands all ecclesiastical students to pass. To both prayer and study he devoted himself in hi. usual unostentatious mariner.

Pastoral Charge

The well known prayer of Christ to liLs Apostles: "Lift up your eyes to the fields already white for the harvest" came to him in all its reality as the west, e pecially through the endeavours of the late beloved Archbishop 0'Leary, was calling for missionaries. With God's grace. he would be one of them. God did give the grace and Father Joe was ordained to the priesthood iii the summer of 1924.

After his ordination Father Flay came west and immediately began his priestly work in the Archdiocese of Edmonton where he held many positions, first as assistant priest and afterwards as pastor. l-lls first appontment was as assistant m Msgr. O‘Gormari in Sacred Heart parish, Edmonton. He remained there but a few months when he was lnpointed pastor of the a:- ish of Hanna where he rema ned for six years. He was next. trans- ferred to the parish of Daysland in which he spent the following three years before being appointed to Radway where he laboured for e short time until going to Men-m five years ago and where he was the pastor until his recent death.

Office For Deed

Q11 Monday evenlnl. Jan. 20th the office for the dead was memo’ in the Cathedral. His Excellency ANhbHIOD MacDonald presto“! assisted by Rev. E. Rooney and Rev. P. Sullivan. A large numb" of the clergy from the city and diocese were present. The gem“ at the Cathedral was necoosgrflv

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brief in order that the remains might be put aboard the C. N. R. train for Eastern Canada. Prcmptiy at 7:80 p. m. the large procession of clergy qpd seminarians marched to the door of the Cathedral. Rev. J. R. Ketchen, a close friend of the deceased, recited the prayers. Honorary pail-bearers were: Rev. T. Ryan, Rev. Donald Murphy. Rev. R. V. BrMion. Rev. J. Rolheisel‘. Rev. M. McCarthy and Rev. J. Ash. Following the simple ceremony 0f the office for the dead. the clergy and all present in the church paid their last farewell to the mor- tal remains. Many of the parishion- ers from Mesrm came to Edmon- ton for this ceremony. ‘The remains were then transferred to the train for shipment to Newport, P. E. I. Rev. E. Donahue, of the seminary staff. a member of Cardigan parish, and a life-long friend of the de- ceased priest accompanied the re- mainds to the East. where he will represent the Arclibisli -p of Edmon- ton and his brother-infest; of the Edmonton Archdiocese at the fim- eral services.

A Solemn H! h Mass of Requiem was offered th morning in the parish church of Mearns and the church was filled to capacity

their late pastor. As many priests as could possibly attend were also present to offer up the Holy Bacil- fioe of the Mass for their worthy colebourer.

Father Fay leaves to mourn his early death his mother, one ilsier and two brothers, all residents of Prince Edward Island and Harriet Fraser. an adopted sister in Boston. To the sorrowlng family the West- ern Catholic extend"- its heartfelt sympathy. To the Archbishop of Edmonton and the priests of the Archdiocese we also extend our sin- cere sympathy in the loss of a worthy co-labourer in the Vlnevard of the Loni: and to the parishion- er- of Mearns our prayer that God will sustain them in the loss of their spiritual father.

May all who read these few lines repeat with s11 their heart the beautiful prayer which Father Fav so often said for others: "Eternal rest lrant unto hlm- O Lord, and let- perpetual light shine upon him. May he rest in pence. Amen "

BURIAL SERVICES

The remains of the late Father Fay arrived st Cardigan by train on sulfide? evenlnl. Jan. 25 and were met by s large number of the per- lshlonerw of 8t. Geonzes Cardigan 1M the miehbcuring districts. T111! llfle humeral wended its way

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elevated to the Holy Priesthood.

On Monday morning Solemn Re- quiem Mas; was offered by Rev. Wm. McCabe, ted by Rev. Owen Kigglns as Deacon and REV. Leonard MacDonald as Sub-Deacon, and with Rev. Edmund Donahoe as Master of Ceremonies. The sennon for the occasion was delivered by Father Donahue who paid tribute to the deceased.

The mortal remains were then taken to the cemetery where they

to Newport to his mother's home where the remaim rested until Sun- day afternoioxi. While at Newport friends from far and near, despite the bad roads, came topey their inst respects, to console the bereaved, and to pray for the deceased prlert/s soul‘ repose. On Sunday afternoon the remains were removed to St. Georsfls Church where the deceased

rlest had been baptized, received

15 11ml HOLY Communion was eon- tigncd. and later in 1924 had been

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were laid to rest beside those at .. late Monseignor Macliean and m eral other priests interred therein,

The pail bearers were Capt, w_ Sigsworth; Daniel N. Mac r . Augustus MacDonald; Angry I Walker; Jerome MacDonald; 1. John Bcudreault. The hearse t. was Peter Walker.

May his soul rest in peace,

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