tan... £ rett waddin of inter- est‘ 21:21:11 K1811!“ c the con- mcyln; Bart! _.was solemnised at Trinity nits Church at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 15th. when Ks - leen Mae, dauhhter of Mr. d Mrs. Russ l Carr, Tryon. becama the bride of Eric Chester Jay. son o; M", Cyrus Jay and the late cyrus Jay. Cha ottetown. The bride, loo ng very Winsome, was becomlngly attired in a rose wool suit with black accessories and s corsage of red roses. - The bridesmaid. Mrs. Ewen gtewart. sister of the groom v-as dressed in smartly tailored blue suit with black accessories and wrprr- a corsage of pi-nk roses. Groomsmen was Mr. Leith B. Jay. brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a wed- (ling dinner was held at the home n; the groom at which intimate friends of the bridal pair were nests.‘ gFnllowing this the happy young cuticle left by plane on a honey- morn trip throughout the Marl»- times. Pruvioua to her wedding the hrirle who was a popular employee of Old Spain was guest of honor at s delightful shower given by her fellow employees and was also the "ntinient of many beautiful gifts st n shower given her by fflendl in Tryrrl. | On their return .Mr. and Mrs. J4..- will make their home in Char- lnticimvn where the groom is n vnltu-d employee at the C. N. ircilzht shed. Arson Dase lleard llere Yesterday The preliminary hearing 01’ R055 he Marlsmcn. Stanley Bridle. 011 W" Chartres of arson was heard in- the Law Courts Building yesterday by gtipendiary Magistrate Geomo J. Tweedy. C. Both cases were adjourned until 119K?- T311335“- m the meantime MaoEwen and Lglglltofl Bell, who L! E180 t0 b6 arraigned on similar chamfl. were released from custody on bail- of $2.000 each on their own rewillll‘ mce and two suretics of $1.000 1'01‘ “on accused. th mmwlu undeIBO prelim- lndiV hearings on three acne/rate charges of arson. Yesterday. Mac- Eywn‘; preli hearings in- valved the two tires on the prop- srtv of Miller e, stanlleyBrislge. He has had no eels-in! yet 011 n" charge of having set fire to the barn of Mrs. Patrick Welsh. 5W1!‘ lev Bridge. The three fires occur- red on Sunday night. May t- The . preliminary hearinss on the three arson sea-inst Leighton Bell are expected to come before the Court next Thursday. G. R. Holmes represents the Crown and R. R, Bell the accused. Fluid Mlllt ' (Continued from P880 1) __ Replying D0 JOIIII H-flbkfiirh ipc" stinncsd), Mr. Gardiner said Government action with respwi t0 illc price oi creaimefy bu"?! Md lturndv been taken. BAX-Bi??- stud there still was a discrepancy uetvtsen returns from K0108 lino butter and milk 801118 111W clicese. Mr. Gardiner said that in Q06- bec there appeared to be B Switch ircnl slime to bUi/ifil‘ 9794mm!“- lu the 1946-47 estlmtatee an a- mount oi $50,000 was beinl asked lur l0 cover administration of the Act. Mr, wright "said the short-ago in idflll products was clue to the un- certainty pf prices for the Dmd- ucis. Ii the Act was c1110 W8 iarmers would know lflilfih they were likely to get. He said there was a shot-time of lsrul products only because Can- ads was attempting to supply fill world markets. There had fllwfly! been a shortage of butter at oer- lain times of the year. There now was a shortage cf feed gs-dins be- cause of increase in cattle and 2s. ii crop conditions did not 17.31119 change soon, farmers would notbc worrying about markets, but would be ivorrying about feed for the cattle they now have. In lifting the consumer aubattb an milk. the Federal Government was returning control over milk distribution and prices to the Pro- vinces. It would not be known until September how the move would affect prices. Until that time producers would receive high.- ri milk prices than ever before. BIRTHS immoN-At North Bay, Ontario. Mrs. W. nlay 15. 1946, to Mr. and F. s. Brydcn, (nee Shirley Proude) s son. MAIIIIAGEQ K ING-S on well King, both oi Oharlctwtnrn DEATH! y MICKEY-At Darnley on Miiiv l6, 1940. Mrs. JCHI H10!” lIQd H wars. mineral Ii m. Arthlur hfl . Mt m. May 1s, mo, M's. sir chcll lugs, 7am yen. Mt s do . . timel from m IRQdM yuan. i from {aigence at I pm. (standard MURRAL-ji; w g 4. i946, Eiléfln Mfg ifiiil‘....‘i‘.’° “R3113? iMuttart‘) tgliidhis,» P. and formerly R. Doyle. IMPBON~—At Zlm (Ihuxeh to Mr. wnusin Max- later. ITCIIELI. - Ag, heme .of lag.‘ nod Mit- - to- (standard _ CAMPBBLHD the PrinceCounty _ Hospital, 0n May l6. 104B. Mrs. John A, of er . MIY side) y. rn I-I. Murray Mt" CHAKLUII s: luwnl uuauolan - ls Tutlsrsd " ' (Continued from rue n After worlds of g diuai was escorted to "automo- bile in ggyitltlgi. bin “wig Bishop , a w conv i the B10100’: residence. OhllkonTalcflfl Alt the corner -of Fitzroy and Priuroeitroeta. the band of the thAlaz ’ Resiment. f owed by 5t. Dimstan‘: University Cadet Corns and members of IIoLv Name Society took up in from of the line of cars. dreth of children, flag of the Papal colors. lined Prince and Richmond Streets and down Great George to opposite the Bishop's residence. and waved as the Cardinal's auto- mobile passed. For an hour before service at the Basilica. both sides of Great George Street in front of the Bishop's residence waiting to catch a glinupse of the Cardinal when he would emerge. In the meantime a. ,Gus.rd of Honour composed of 20 members of Fourth Degree Knights of coi- umbus were drawn us), ten w a side. and flanked the entrme le from Great George Street to the Bishop's residence. The Guard of Honour. under the dir- ection of Mr. Vemon Maddligan, n. MoGuimII. T. A. Campbell. D. E. Noonan. Leo Dou- cette, J, B. Gallant, Major J. A. MacDonald, George Ciow. Earl Hickey, Clarence McGuigan, T. B. Creighan. A. A. Mclsaac. Leo P. A. Mtnmaghan. R. A. MacDonald. E. P. Foley, J.A. Kel- lv. C. E. Praught, L_ 0. Kelly, and W. J. Snllibh. At The Basilica A-t s '1 we hh Dunstan Eminence madle teal entry int-o Sit. nded to the altar to a , the t He than gslve his blessing to assembled congregation I-Lia Elminierlce was than escorted to the Bishop's throne and a. mtss- age of congratulations and welcome washxead by His Excellency Bishop iio this, the m. my. on. Gamer ead Er Honour read an address of welcome on behalf of the lait of tho Dio- cese and o, prescntaton was made by Hon. Dr. MalcMillan. His Eminence replied in an elo- quent address which appears else- where in today's issue- I-Iis Excellency Bis Boyle. B5- slsted by Rev. Dr. cMa-hon a5 deacon and Rev. P. Walsh as sub- deacon, tlhen gave Pontifical Btnb dict . The cha lairns oi’ His Eminence were Rt. . Maurice McDonald pa, and at. R-ev- Muglhv- D.P. The ohflplfl-ins B 0P Boyle were Rev. Clarence Peters and Rev. J .A Sullivan. The Cardinals train. bearer was Rev. PI‘. Mao- The Bull-lea was beautifully deo- orated for the occasion. The musk; ""1. o... all. “'°.n....°‘.i‘$“.?"il"l' oh” an mm Mrs. Jweph rgalnist. .°l.0uls s. nomad We tan n1e6 and the Rev. Rob Nearly all thstCJBTKY wem presen I ‘:Z;“°M.l‘.i°.d‘°8‘-‘t‘t‘é°u o .- ' osuibuo chow-tel; and RAW Bulpdciam order. Fall River, N. lulatlvu Present Too Late T0 T0 kgpinfl NUDI- ggwgfls heifer. N" 01¢ 0° Bissiugfl-‘OYWK " 1 ‘IION for two M1‘ p n; l0" “fi “n?” Htln- Morscton crowds tiuonged 13° ' 8 qualities -I‘UINIBIIID B01755‘ “T Phone 1W4- s-ll-li "i “u. ._ IIG . _ _ din-u a-s r 5am‘ ~...-...-*".......rt to" as s-ir-gi hon at St. is o Franc Xavier Met At Mouton oilicr Dr. F.C. Dougan, Charlottetown. Welcomed Iy Bidets Pbllow is th text of the - fiilli exganded to C MoG gan by the Most Rev James the Lieutenant Governor, olble Judges; Your Honor the Pro mic: of Prince Edward Ilimd aM. members of the : YOI Worship the Mayor 0f Charlotte- town anmBoasd of Aldermen; Die- m. lshed visitors. and dear wolv- " oroheanssg the address: 355Gb? “i biWo“ m‘ ti?" y, w eat-passe Eminence my owu personal wel- come. , u""°“.' %'f"“°‘ii.o“é' "m M" u: I gkg this oplsortimity of inc you to your e Diocese of Charlottetown, and to this vener- a-ble Basilica of St. Dunstams whidi you have aims?! with a t and a ng on. ZED} was here in bhiraieagat-hedxali ' Wis-s.- ..:. oec mind and heart that have won for you an honored P1900 anwng the Generals in the army of the Church Militant. g I wan short stay amtmfl l! oil“. Emmence to ooziaider this asill . B ca’ as your o Eminence will that the be“I feel Clog YOIIIZQ an . lleve me w en say pie of this "delectable Island" pective of distinctions of race or creed one C 11- merited fame, and re of their fellow cltim decorated with the M II wihetiher ln Edmonton. or as Arch- ~ bishflil of Regina. or as Archbhhfll! of ‘Iioronltc, you have been a. great his. izer. You have labored at at least unity for social and econ ’ o purposes aanong will. in crdier to counteract the comi- nwn angers cf irreligion, secular- Llm and class hatreda. "I'm;- presence here today of the Governor of the State. the NF!’ seductive; or! the Government. of one chief magistrate and of so many leading iownsnen is a. of swd- wiil and brotherhood. Bu re spa? service of God cupation." Address From Cleft! Read by Rt. Rev. G. J . Molellan.‘ PA. Vicar General: “Your "r" : pm a ‘w-mss. ness Pius 1H1 Supreme n the Cgttgirolic Church. Bwwww o! A .he ulal and rgcvsnitigmn ti‘: and blood. because in i1 and blood is all the alarm chi-lat, which suroaaseth all know- ~- ' were thrilled with to knowethat among that shits called and so aeslsmted. “T; 93:; 555.1% to followed 0! career vdth bright pride that F‘ welcom- oareer. “at 0f h“ these burdens woeasofyvilrflwt all men of gmd who MTh ‘he heard when i glet-io suumm. orun‘ mu: fiitfiotWosfliaroflty Irons the Lalty i omiss- ."°"°'" ‘we-v "You woe: character a {your A iridium.” ullmt sccee. e o tud? e Uni- o s labor in wider . estlv and episcopal peq pride; and new honors have come t0 your old Diocese because of the un- sought honors which have come to "‘»’~‘~‘w. m deeply conscious and tghflly scelilaéixe of your are great dlgnitkew tkm f X09" m’ ‘L... m“..""°... “silt”; {mtg ufrethe times and by the and problems which now s, tine Church in so many lands. May we assure you that 0W hm...“ dtllmtd "rimwlui? ' m” y and olmoint "In conclusion we wish to offer i» W" My": o . our filial love an me Twgml 2 Pictou Murder Trial Delayed Second Day - (By The Canadian Press) PICTOU. N. s. May ltl-Picto" County's start-and-stop murder tri-al was held up aseln today as Maj. James D. Maddin. and Sydney, N.S., criminal lawyer and u“ senior defence counsel for John Beverly Thompson. 18- yeflr- 01d me u aeaman, became sudden- ly i . The trial. ropaatedllty lmxvd by of mishaps, was expected to 8PT. W1- der ws again tomorrow with y in the prisoner's boX. cha ed with the Feb. ll murder of nao Keay. Steliaston. N. S., store-keeper. m": snag in proceedings was Tuesday when the scheduled open- ing was delay°d an hour because ' the jury panel had been summon- ed on shards-rd time, althouglhthe court ran. on d light Bavlflfl $11118- Only thme wtnesses had been juror en Gass feli ill in his otel Wednesday and was unable apvflfl- MI. J11!‘ tice R. H. Graham ordered the jury panel summoned again but before a new Jury could‘ be picked. A to get the trial under wav tomor- row but another Dliifll of fate which misfit delay it. was which sent a principal crown wit- page, F. G. Granville, pita} face and body es. Bewaslnrrtinatmflic accident last night. bodsvwas found on the floorofh chop ‘rhedooto _ ted to out in s court IDPBRPMWQ 0" crutches Saturday moi-him. Meanwhile. Thompson. still wear- blue battle- llim d f 0 court and tlhe adiacmt Jail-house. Inmjl cotmssnolis n: N. a ‘ ‘this of local interest. but advertising inserted ‘Please send gifts on Monday. eme- fcllows: Hlghflel 11 11y age Committee me be- barn back of a dwelling at 45 Bag- - ed and soon extinguished the blaze. csmnr. susnnull column is reserved for nun of a neway nature may be at five cents a word. strictly pay- able advance. CIABWILL for photograph; CONFEDBBATION I-IFI IN- SUBANCE. HOWARD MOINNIB IN Fitted Footwear. D-WStD-tl. ELECTRIC HOTPLATES, Toast- ers, Irons. Toombs Music Strife.“ SPECIALS 0N PERMANENN. Mary's Beauty Salon. Phone 621. 6-17-11 BALI AT RUPERT BOBSHSt-an- hope. postponed until later WATEBURY Alarm Clocks. Very new. Tocmbs. Music Storg. LEAGUE 0 MERCY display Tuesday, May 2i, Cundail Home. lakes lilli! ll - (Colflmilld from Page l) it was my happiness and privilege to be numbered as one of you. "Ky thanks are due. first of all. to Ell Excellency, your beloved Bishop, who was good enough to give me a special invitation to visit ny native diocese, saying as he did that the clergy and people wished to express their deep ap- preciazzlon of the signal favour and majestic dignity conferred upon this Diocese by raising one of its sons, however unworthy. to the exalted rank of Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church. Though with you for only two short years, he has airead won your confidence and your ove by his God-given qualities of social and s lritual leadership. Inng ma he lve to guide the destines .o this beauti- ful Diocese, so blessed in its long line of noble Bishops from the days of Bishop McEachern to tho present hour. ‘Russia Clergy “It is next my joyful duty to thank from my heart the clergy of this diocese. of whom I was once a member, for their generous outpouring of warm felicitations 5-17-11 OBWELL — VERNON PASTOR- AL CHARGE. — Sunday, Mo,‘ 19th. services. Orwell 11 -A. M. aierry Vflilfiy 7-30 P- M. Vernon River con- tton’ will worship at M . M. All services on Stand-t ard Time. Rev. Roy E. Webster, (Presbytery-simply) . 517-11. CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Milton and Rustico for y, Mav 19th. St. John's. Milton, Morn- ing Prayer 11.00 A, M. St. Mark's, Rustioo, Evening Prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. Sidney J Davies, Rcctork 1 n ‘ - 1- . MOVING. - Kennedy‘ Ready-to-Wear will be Tuesday, Wednesda May 21st and 22nd. M to 1 Queen Street, Brace Bull _ 5-17-31 JOHN'S rnusnvrnnsan or the stmdsy School at 10.15 A.M. . E. c Evans, Minister. s11-11. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services Sunda . Ma 19th are as . M. Prince- oad 3 P, M. Wlnsloe South . M. Speaker, Rev. B. Mac- Official Board and Parson- etisig Hlghfleld, May 20th, 8 P. M. Standardslilgnltai. CENTRAL PARISH-Services for Sunday. May 19th. Canoe Cove 11 A. M. S. S, 10.15 A. M. Clyde River 3 P, M. Mothers Day Service. Nine Mile Creek 7.30 P. M. (Standard Time.) 'I‘_ W. Goodwill, own R .30 P Phall. 4n CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. May 19th are as follows: New Dominion 11 A, M. Kingston. 2.30 P. M. Corn- wall 7.30 P. M. S. School 11 A. M. Standard Timel Rev. J. R Skinner, Minister. 5-17-11 - ROOF FIRE — arksfmma field Street. The firemen were c The damage was slight. YPOWNAL CHARGE. United Church of Canada. services day, May 19th: Millview. 2.80 pm. Standard ‘Time; Pownal 8.00 psm. Daylight Time: Powntal Sunday School. 11.00 am. Daylight Time. Rev. E. R. MacVicar, Minister.’ u APPOINTED HONORARY AIDE -Lieut.-Col. W, W. Reid. D.S.O.. ma, has been appointed honorary aide-d-e-oamrp to His Excellency. Viscount Alexander. Governor- General of Canada. Notification of the appointment was made last tiisht by Major-General H. F. C. Letson. secretary to the Governor- General. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral} of the late Stauhileelg Dldllb son. e" “my. was ester- day afternoon rom his residence. Services at the home and grave- in Com were Donald later ‘The Harts conducted by Mir. 101101- aon, student min . bearers all veterans of the Great was‘. in the were: old Bagnali, sell Nicholson, Ewen Llantont. liam Moneil, Donald McLurc 001. Alan McLeod. TERRITORIAL SECRETARY AT S. A. -Brigadier Annie Fair- hurst who is making a tour of the is; Rue- n. and Maritime: will be the special speaker at a women's meeting at the Salvation Army Citadel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. She will be accompanied bytwo other promin- ent B. A. workers. lldalor and Mrs. Dixon of Saint John. Brigadier Fairhurst. who is Territorial Home League Secretary for Canada has a wide knowledge of missionary work, having been l4 years in Kenya Colony. Her experiences and the success of her work spreading the Gospel will make in- teresting hearing. In the evenlns at 8 o'clock in the Citadel a public meeting will he held to which everyone wlvli be cordially welcom- ed Personals Mr. Walter MacNutt iceves this mgmmlie “i133; CV19?- thd” 9% on w em u organist, at an Saints Church The many 2E5? of Mrs. J‘. T. Robinson. City, will be pleased to learn she is making satisfactory progress after having undergone an oration at the P. I. Island Hoqgrtal. .. 'body of priests and truly fratemal sentiments so nobly voiced by the address just read by the Vi-car General, Mon- signer Gregory McLellasi. This gives me perhaps a unique occas- ion to express my deep recla- tion and sense of th fulnesl which I feel towards the noble of the diocese of Charlottetown to whose example, under God and the lOving protec- tion of Our Blessed Mother, I owe my vocation; whose priestly I'd-his and outstanding labour for the advancement of the Kingdom of Christ have ever been a source of inspiration to me; and whose frat- ernal kindness and affection have always been a source of comfort and encouragement amidst all the cares and responsibilities which have fallen to my lot as a priest and bishop of the Church. The past returns to me tonight recalling the noble priestly fig- ures who have so largely influen- ced the formative days of my youth as a boy and young man as I sought my vocation and the truo meaning of life. First of all there comes before me the noble figure of my parish priest, to whom I made my first confession and from whom I received my first Holy Communion, Monsignor Chiasson, who is still among us. possessing all the faculties of his great and noble soul. With him I associate my priestly uncles. one of whom is Bone to his eternal reward; the other, whom I am very happy to have near me this evening. As a youth attending Prince of Wales College, I remember par- tl-cularly Monsignor McLellan. to whom I often came for spiritual advice during the first days of my student life. The paternal kind- u‘ nesa which he always showed me will never be erased from my memvfy- Later. as a student of Br. Dunstan’s. under the rectorship of Father Terence Campbell. I be. came acquainted with a wide circle of clergy, and from each and all I received not only precious s irit. ua.l advice and wise counse but the loving kindness of true priest- ly hearts in full and overflowing measure. “When I was ordained a priest for this diocese, I was surprised to find that I was admitted to a Drlestly body where the oldest. as the youngest. greeted me with such fraternal friendliness that even in the first weeks of .my Priesthood I felt completely at home with such men as Monsignor McLean. then the Vicar General, and other older priests, who are now with God. First Assignment "My first assignment was that of Assistant Priest at this Cath- edral parlsh under the rectorship of Monsignor Maurice McDonald, now parish priest of Vernon River. Although later I was appointed to St. Dunstan! College, during my short stay in the dtocese of Char- lottetown I was always intimately associated with the Cathedral, and there remains enshrined in the sanctuary 0f my heart only the most pleasant memories of ‘Father Maurice‘, as We called him then, and the clergy with whom It was my privilege to work in the sacred m nistry, most of whom were mv former classmates at St. Dun- Man's College and at the Grand Seminary in Quebec. "In this connection, 1 need no: anpoiogize if I recall the name of ishop Henry OLeary. who sent me to the seminary. ordained mo in my native parish, and later consecrated, me Archbishop of Regina, to whom. both in this dio- cese and the Archdiocese of Ed- monton. I was bound by the clos- est ties of intimate labour as his personal secretary and as Vicar General. To him, above all others. I owe more than tongue can tell in the way of inspiration, {or he was, in the highest sense. a priest after God's own heart. the ideal minister cf God. Faithful Letty "After expressing my warm thanks and devoted affection to the clergy of this beautiful Island diocese. I now salute wi h like sen- timmta the faithful la y of Char- lottetown, noted throughout Can- ada for their faith. their loyalty and their generosity in the cause of God and of His Holy Church. Like 5t. Paul to the Romans. so may I say to you: ‘I give thanks to my God through Jesus Chrl-st for all of you, because your faith is renowned throughout the whole world.’ Your beautiful address be- trays the noble sentiments of re- spect, veneration. and loyalty which you have always shown to- wards the Church and in a r- ticular way towards Our oiy Father the Pope, the Vicar or Christ, who has given tc one of your own sons, one of your own flesh and blood. the greatest and Theettbannualsedouottlge Wednesday with the Grand Mu- ter S. B. Funds, Chankvttetnwn, 'llhe snarling session. which up- enedstuam, wastaken up chiefly with opening ceranonysud ters Mary Macllean, P.G.M.; Mrs. Minnie McNeivin, RGM; and Mrs. Mary McDougall, from the Ladies‘ Orange Benevolent Asso- ciation, wiho were also in annual Grand Lodge scmion nesuiby. ex- tend-ed hearty greetings and good will. . The responded suitably, The assembly was also ~highly honored to receive a visit from the Mayor, J. F. Amett. who extended- a hearty welcome on behalf of the citizens of Bummereid . Several resolutions were brought before the meeting which will be passed on to the M.W.G. Lodge which meets on June i9 next in Wiinnipa Imm ately after odious-hermit for supper both Grand Lodge - ies met in ‘Trinity United Church \ Grand Orange‘ Lodge Meets At Sununerside the Ionnetio of various commlt- C0 Rev. .7. R. Skinner H FAGE A \ when a sermon nameplate talus occasion was delivered by theDQ- uty Grand Master. Rev. JR. %n- ner. After the business of the events‘ ' was finished‘ milmldm new allte of officers for the inotnfll year was installed lry PB. blaster John Y. Phillbs of de: R.W.G.M.-Rev. J. R. Blinder m tees. Title ma) adjourned for MiIégDIGM-Colin D. MaoPhsI, lunch re-conivm a . a omfoiii-Y? m. aftetnoonethe aw. Jr. n-o-m-o. Arthur repo t! the different ttees Qlflinflie- 9134", Wm heard whichl showed than: the hm- NIL-Ale! Mlflire v mrinarv orkm weir ve wtivduand doing excellent vsorir.” RWG $000!.—John A Mums. A teiqralm of good vyishes was U1 Riv received from the Rev. G. T. R. .G. fines-Peter Mechell- of I-achute, Que, who is a 8m. Victorln “at: 61$“ $4M set-aside congmliixlil- at? Pgette. ' a , - . . Ho“, ° a. o. Marshal-Allied Frost, A delegation consisting of Sls- Emmi . m‘ R.W. Gxvi. Audltons-C. Aibesl McLeod. Charlottetown; Jolm B. Colwill. Elmwood. belkw. Dep. Grd. Lecturer-Gli- Gorwan. M.W. Dep. Grand Chap-Rev. J. A. Nicholson, York. M.W. Grand Lodge Rep-Rev. J R Skinner A resolution commlilttee consist- ing of Brothers J. R. Skinner. J.Y. Phillips. E. C. Holm. G. A. Cudl- more and E. S. Burleigh was ap- pointed to look after all mafltesl of that nature which rmight come before the n-ext session of the Grand lodge whddl will meet in Charlottetown next year. missionary West, and from there sent back to Toronto, recognized as the English speaking centre of our Dominion. “Hence it is simple truth to say that thi-s sublime dignity is not mine, but belongs to the people of our country, and in a special way to you, the faithful Catholics of my native diocese. To me it has come only through your merits and your works. Yiurs and those of’ our forefathers in the faith and in the flesh, valiant cham-pio the Church, holy bishops, zealous priests, and saintly parents who, often in poverty, suffering, and selfrsacrifice have built the Mystical Body of Christ an pre- pared the way for fuller represen- tation ln the august senate of the Holy Father himself. lnvokea Blessing “No wonder. than. that your hearts are stirred to the d ths with holy joy; no wonder that the echoes of your jubilee have al- ready reached beyond the sea to the throne of the Fisherman and throughout the world. For the first time in a long history of Catholicity in this nation, a Ion of the English tongue has been given rank and place and voting power as a Gabi-net Minister of the Catholic Church. As His Holiness made clear to us, in making the appointments to replenish the Sac; red College, he surveyed the coun- tries of the world and all their dioceses. From all the continents he chose representatives who would cause the universality and the uni-ty of the Church to shine forth in more resplendent light than ever before in, its history. And, if I am numbered among these eminent men whose high duty it is to partake of the historic glory of those who in every age have kept the gates of the City of God. it ls, under the providence of God. due to ihe pastoral zeal of the clergy, to the sanctified labors of our religious communities, and the generosity of our Catholic laity. From the bottom of my heart. therefore, I thank you for the high tribute you have paid me this evening while I lovingly in.- vokc God's choicest blessings upon you homes and your families and upon every son and daughter of this noble diocese of Charlotte- own. 0 r-e Non-Catholic Friends "I would like at the same time to express my pleasure and deep gratitude to our non-Catholic brethren of this fair Island, so many of them my intimate, per- sonal, staunch and loyal friends, many of whom. I am sure, are here tonight, and all of whom are nobly represented by the Provin- cial and Civic Authorities. May I thAnk in particular His Honour. the Lieutenant-Governor. the Pre- mier of this Province, the Chief Justice, and the Mayor of this noble City for enhancing this ceremony by their presenceyTlte non-Catholic people of the Islnnd, as indeed of the whole of Canada, have been generous beyond the telling. May God bless and reward them for the generous outpouring of their noble hearts. "In union with all loyal Cana- dians, the Catholics of this coun- try may be relied upon to do ihc-lr full share in the arduous tasks which lie before our country in repairing the damage of War, in solving the problems of reconstruc- tion. in preserving our most cher- ished heritage of religious and civic freedom and in building u social order worthy of the efforts of the men and women of Canada who have laid down their lives for usiln battle on sea. on lend. and in the air. New Vision of Unlfl "My s in Rome and my con- verse wtlii; the Holy Father 1nd my brothers of the Sacred College of the world has given me a new vision of the unity and universality of the Church, but this would be l iar Roman Church. At my humble request, he granted me the ancient and famous church dedicated to St. Mary of the People, that Heav- enly Mother to whom in the long ago I dedicated my priestly life and labours. Through her inter- cession I beg of you to pray that I may be guided along the path of true righteousness and dl-vlne charity and thus contribute in tho fullest measure gosslble to the extension of the lngdom of God throughout Canada and the world. "Just before leaving Rome to come home to you, in my audience of farewell. the Holy Father asked to assure you, each and every one of you,_of his paternal Jlterelt and fatherly affection. As a pledge and token of that love, he asked me to give to you, the Bishop. the priests, religious and people of my native diocese his own paternal and Apostolic Blessing which I shall now grant from the fulin s of that gratitude to hhn whlc shall ever flood my heart. Amen.“ Second Shipment 0f Lobster: By ilir The second commercial flight.‘ with live lobsters from thins Prov- ince was made at 12:38 D.S.'I'. yes- terday afternoon when an Amt-rt- can DC 3 transport plane left the local airport for Boston, Mass. The plane, owned by the Maine Sea Foods Corporation. had 3.400 pounds of lobsters on boalxl. It is understood they were supplied by Peters and Gallant of Scuris. On board, including the plot, Lendall G. Roberts, were four men. Instruction Flying School .. Opens llere The first flying school ever to be instituted in the Province open- ed fcr instruction lessons Wed- nesday with Mr Robert Holman, Jr., of R. T. Holman '.t.d.. and Mr. George MacMillan. traffic agent of the Maritime Central Airways be- ing among the first to nroll for instruction. Mr. Paul Sharpe. head of the new school. known as Paul's Air Services, has had ten years of fly- ing experience with more than 4000 hours in the air. Ha has» served five and a half yaars in the R. C. A. R, three and a half of which were spent ‘as an in- structor, one year as a transport: pilot, and the remainmg ye" as a night fighter pilot Upon his re- lease from the R. C. A. F. he join- ed the Central Aircraft h/Ifg. Gom- pany of London, Ont., where he was s test pilot for - Mosquito fighter bomber planes. At the close of the war he joined the Maritime Central Airways with has been until recently when he whom he " decided to go into business for himself. The aka-aft used for inltrtm- tion will be a Taylor Craft witfl side-by-slde seating, dual control, and 56 horsepower engine. Mr- Sharpe expects that many of the American tourists. soon to he com- ing to the Province. will wish to take his course while on holiday h . ei-ler. Bhl will be assisted the school y Mr. W. J. B. Smi who has served as a tester of Cat- alina flyln boats with the Boe- lng Alrcra t Company. Steamer Damaged Dy Firs In Dil Dargo ~ -'—~— - o little avail if I would not com- FRIDEOTON‘ my lkmp)“ sleurildifivluliflivelio gifihfiiisti’ 113:.“ his Iggy‘: trill: niunieate this anldfIf-‘d V!!!” W 3.9"- ‘7- 3- m?“ 1mm" ""1 ' * smi- aimotug the rut ure sad to guard even unto the the 9011'“ "Ohrlavs flock, clergy. M an“. a. m? prominent ‘not vgitinl frienQ in the h.‘ sheddln cf our lifgtg blood‘. I 2532:, ggcfeaitlttftélegssogttgeld ‘t5 (B Th. 0...!“- h_) w°h . ‘ - ' kdtmlidflfib W mmwck “w”. n m". we R. H. Inn-ll and Ike. Geo. thy-odes‘ gillsoifioryceizfmfirsiae‘. 2s to continue to intsnsl your d0‘ ‘grim. ‘ “and .; ' mmumu‘ I Batt have returflod from Hali- well as duri m rlvate audience votion to the thinll 0 00d. 1°“? l“ “mm a out l“; m ‘u: l’ m“ Menard‘ h’: when they attended oonvocs- with Him s this... while he- love for His Vicar on earth, your flft d of m‘ ‘an’ 97 B’ “M” 5mm“ F-"d- tioti at Dalhouste University whose inl load Enough to say that the "l1 f" °“"‘°“° ‘m’ M""‘°““y ‘ hi); red so a Louise Balls m. u“ A; ma“? ET Graham Bet-t lav student. immense honor which he bestowed Action. bearing malvzayliin mg"! c" ' we! . res. . -. ~ - , .- dutls teov or er o“ to ' M. Moo‘ RHCME‘ rmdnd h“ ‘I A‘ hm“- w" mdofii; “h? Mnzirlertilterrids {gugltflgris of gur beloved country. 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