WESTERN . l Zffiiqauanuasanrulyuhaoa NI an.» Harlan lineman. wea- lam. nus cum. fldrauvlielfreca. ' blah I—m_uill. |c_ Jlooofilorthhaanloo vaqolQlclordoIvca-lauyownuo. YB l0 .7 TED .0 | r fir. $49-21 ply immediately, , summerside ___.. ACIYS ltwv "l4 m"; qloogd noxious. M,’ 5110p early on P: wurdfly- ‘OUR __,- I9 1i. and aa- MhOOI. ‘m’ ’“° ‘fit-flit; Bell. A. K. flora. Q‘- - w PIUIQI fwyieacher for Dal-rile $101, APDlv G brlmmed straw n Beauty Parlor Street. , Central one l20 e-ao-zzlas-ao-ae-a ____ _ anus and ‘ma: “sod all day jtondav. "W 7- u“ w, Arman. No Tue tien _TEAC1f‘lE¥-No ll§§§‘,',,.s‘.§8o. Apply W"! ghappeli, Secretary. 5 ‘AMEND ilval on 81'0"" oi Columbus , llonday and Tuesday my i and 3. Ice cream. hot hjpgo, etc. DVISITIN has. n. J. Higgins jui, Conn. and s. F ind son, Roger. rived iii to visit their suiilvali, and their aunt, Dawson. -JFUNERAL NOTICE members of Kill! 55W" [iili Hiram R-B-P» MB Peqlle ‘°.“‘€»“i. 1'3 the. funeral oi their llrczber. Ernest W- igneiL. T. J. Inman. it r. regs it” _' r noun in barrls. roar v a 285m in stock at Brno —STANLEY . Y- 5. is The Works" lei‘ Alispices B. W "Aunt APAREWELL PARTY - Mrs. ltbur Carney, Summerside, enter- tzlrled on last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. John Jarvie who is leaving Summerside with her husband, Rev. John Jarvle, who of 'I‘rinity United been pastor ell here. She was preserlte with a parting gift. —SURPRISE PARTY-The Lad- United Church, Summerside, gat ered at the home of Mrs. Peter White ‘prn 5 . le=' Social Club oi Trinit to tender a Monday evening ' honor of. prise party in James Stright and Mrs. Snilldlc, Summers ' dwith an address and a. cial evening. — POST NUPTIAI. SHOWS?- -; friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Sprin! Valley, to tender a shower in honor oi Mr. Caseiey’s sister. Ruby. Prel- On Tuesday evening, June very large number of i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Caseley, vlous to her approaching man’ use. The rooms of the ed for the occasion with flcwlers and the dining 6d was gally fes alld white streamers. iii! young bride-to-be, dressed daintlly trimmed brought in, piled high which were opened bf tcn Harrington and Mrs. lid prose were read by aide Glover. while Misses Clark and Eunice Caselsyh ure and thanks to aZi and llltm to visit her in her home. A daint lild dliholn , lifted amid showers ishes for the bride-to-be. .___ N Personals ‘dub Lieu BVL‘, "t. on a the eir daughtenxlks. R. O —Mrs. I M w. ‘ll England on an tended vlsl ‘Meat of Public Works in City. ace allied by m1 Cirath and blend Thursday night Plllw days with Mrs. McGra mother, Mrs. Henry Roberts, "“"".afau. IT BINDIN warehouses "v m 63128-31. STORES will be closed Morlduy, Julv 2nd. 130mm‘ , Fred warehouse and eveninfl old It. Moore. 6-39 G085. 6-29-21 G IN SUMMIIRSIDE of New Brit- of New Jersey. Bl“ Summerslde on Monday mother, Mrs. W. J. Miss Id; The d L. O. L. steil at their lodge rooms at Friday, June 29, to at- Crossman .31 lng messes aefinol: PLAIIIZRS Susie in Wilmot Val- Hall. Friday ‘fiverslini. J1me 19- B-fi-ii d s i Mrs William both of whom are leaving ide to make their homes elsewhere. Each lady was present- arting ril, followed by an enjoya le sc- large and ccmmodious house wore a festive appearance, being prettily decorat- spring room wllere the gifts were to be display- iooned with blilfi The charm- I-ITIIII- lied to the popularity a. the bfidl‘. Miss Caseley expressed her pleas- invited future y lunch was served by the ladies followed by music after which all de- of good t Inc Boesehen. .C.N.v.R., is home on two weeks —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gallant. lummerside, have left for Verdun. tended visit wfh Jamil —A IPICIAL LIEBTINC of the North Bedeque Hall Co.. wi_ll be hold on Tuesday 3rd July at close of school meeting. James vert. Secretary. 6-W-2l. —NOTlCl. --' Our close all day Monday, _ . Ralph Callback 8c Co., and W. Bowmns. 0 —'I‘I.YON UNITED (IIURCII PAITOIH. CIARG . - 1m aer- vicea for Sunday, July lot are as oil " Tzyon lli AM. Cate ‘Traverse 3 P. 1L Crapaud 8 P. M. . . Jordine. BA‘. 8%. WAN - 69- Prwlll "l silol-o. silo: ' -NOTICE. — Margate United Charge. Simday, July lst. Margot/e. 10 A, M. Sunday School 1.1 A. M. Worship New London. . M Worship. Long River. ll A. M. r l 900 P. . day . - Rev. E. J, O. Fraser, -DIJDICATION SERVICE -Thc Church of Christ at Summerside, held a dedication service on Slin- day morning as their new organ was being used for the first time. The Minshall electric organ was installed by Phlnney’: Music Co. of Halifax and will be a great addi- est type cha el model. The choir under the drectlcn of Mrs. W. Morrison, organist, rendered ap- propriate numbers. They wore their new caps and gowns for the first time. The special speaker cf the morning was ‘lav. G. A. Jeffrey, who brought a challeng- e on "The Magnetism of Christ". Pilot Officer M. L. Break- cnridge of Calgary, also assisted in the service. The regular pastor, Rev. R. M. Johnston had charge of the dedication service, and preached at the evening hour. His subject was “What Jesus Taught Us." Fine congregations were pre- sent both morning and eve rig. -YOUNG PEOPLES’ SOCIAL- The Young People of the Central Church of Christ, Summerside, held their final regular meeting of the season on Thursday evening. After a short business session o. social time was enjoyed and re- freshments were served. The fea- ture of the evening was a pres- |entation made Miss Doris French, who is retumlng shortly to her home in England. Very interesting and inspiring meetings have been held during the year, under the leadership of Rev. and -Mrs. Johnston. All are looking for- ward to resuming these meetings after the holidays. —I.INEWING FRIENDSHIPS — Mrs. Joseph J. Siddall of River- ton, New Jersey, is a house guest of Mr. Mrs. Raymond Jen- kins, Water Street, Summerside. Li's. SiddalPs only son, Capt. John R. Siddall. Med. Corp, lost his life in an airplane crash while retuni- ing homo from Africs on Ma i0. Capt. Siddall had complete 33 months in medical service. On Feb. B.‘ i944 he had married Lt.- Constance Liebert, A.N.C., 'a na- tive of Philadelphia. She had re- turned to United States in Decem- ber to await the arrival of their child, and on May as just two weeks following the death of Capt. Slddal, a baby girl was born at Jefferson Hos ital, Phil. Penn. Be- sides the wi ow and child Capt. We blue was ushered mm “if; Siddall is survived by his parents, room by Miss Marie Sudsbury. The baskets were with gifts, Mrs. Leigh- Joseph Caseley. The accompanying good wishes expressed in fancv lxgsc em Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siddall of Rlvertcn, New Jersey. The Sid- dall famil have spent their sum- mers on . E. I. for many years. —LIIEII.ATED PRISONER BOME-—AIIOUIGI liberated prisoner oi war arrived home in Summer- sidc- Wednesday evening, having disombarked from the troopship Aquitonia in Halifax the dag re- viously. Ho is Pte. Roland i op who until his liberation by the Americans had been a German pliigsoner since the day after D-day. . Bishop joined the army in Fe 1M0 and served with the Prince ward Island hlandcra in Canada. and Newfollid and. He wmt. overseas in r11 i068. its looks fit and appears not to have suffered physio y from his period of imprisorilacit. The last three months were the worst, he says, after th Rod Cross parcc . Is will we leave with his wi mother, Mrs. Eva B ishop. DOIDON — (G) - ‘Ric gu- ollne ration for Inliidcn taxicab: been horeucd from ‘Illlonc I. month. unrce Hail, nee Lor- "lllit Gallant, daughter of Mr. and sou." so“: .."“"“",:.’.'.'f.t cen e er with the Janadig: National Rail- Wllys in Montreal and has arrlvatd: —Mr. I. a. Mool-hth, Su l-la- . 0- arnily, arrived on the‘. to anenilhpl 0f i tion to the services, being tho lat-i 81nd kitchen chain, boils, nap, Jjnh aid, swimming, physical rumination’ i if - i if I i h GUARDIAN ‘ To DNA 1v BIG DOUBLE BILL at .__ M“... _... .._._ >I¢- siiltifisaslbs Q Expect Improvement Iii Potato Supply OITAWA, June 2B -- (CP) - Prices Board officials said today |that the current iow potato sup- ply situation, which they described as normal for this time of year, will improve within a week or l0 days with the arrival oi further shipments of United States stocks. They said that while stocks will be low during the next two weeks there will be enough for ormal needs if consumers refrain from buying more than eir imme- diate requirements. Stocks of potatoes usually are iow during this season when Can- ada relies on erican imports an- til new domest c potatoes appear on the market. The situation has been aggravated this year by heavy Lléixilttgd States lend-lease commit- (By The Canadian Preset DOVER. England—lt looked like 8n 01d German dream came true when Dover flew Nazi flags and military policemen wearing swastlkas directed traffic. But it was no Nazi invasion-some of the. ‘Red Devils" of the 6th Airborne ‘Division had returned to Dover to gslcak signgvith their captured flags LONDON — (C?) —- Si!‘ Alex- ander Fleming, discoverer of pen- loillln. has received the freedom oi the London Boron h of Paddington, fourth man in h ltory to achieve tlhat honor. The other three were former mayors. ._—.~_-_- Auction at Newton Ming under hiotruotloug o! Mn. ‘Thoma Power, I will sell by auction on Wednesday, July 4, 5Q. lilinlng at i. pan, all stock. implo- mentl. and household effects now on her prcmicel. consisting of one choice niich cow. cream separator, two cream can, eight pl" (gym farm wazlonudolble.) fiPIIIWIID: lat-ole). driviu vaim. ans let spring tooth hail-rows, one net ‘smoothing barrows, one not work ‘harness, several collars and fumes, lone kitchen range (Intel-prise queen bcucr, dining-mom site. cheat of drawers. several and mattresses, and all ales found on a homestead. Tong Gilli-ally clay is unlit, sale on put moi moruuoou, Auctioneer. fill-Ii _-_.__-a---- Too Late To Classify _.____.._._______- umrvnln n: Inc: ur-nxr driver. one urgently remind " shins s...‘ W: am. Police at nil or 121E: l IRA -. 1M PIIIG 1.. white black liofled Inllilh letter yup wearing brain moimt- Entcrtain Naval Alon At llancc At iiov’t Ncusc The first social fimct-ion in Gov- ernment House since its re-opening was held last night when a dance for the officers and men . . C.S. “Charlottetown", sponsored by the Citizens’ Adoption Committee. was put on with the kind is- sion of Lieut-Govcrncr J. . Ber- nard snd Mrs. Bernard. The affair was one of the most. enjoyable held Government House for many years. In keeping with the democratic principles ct which the present oprosen‘ " so! His Majesty has always been so consistent an exponent, no ro- quiremenit but that of novel aer- vice to the Empire was demanded of those wiho were admitted. was Navy night at Government Gariincc-lllngwoll Wedding ii- J ‘l pan. in Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown, PEJL, when Helen Ion-sine. daughter of t e late Ralph E. and Mrs. Dingwe , Mor- eii. became the bride of Lac. Ross Alexander. only son of the late George and Gardner, Ste- wiaoke, Nova ‘Scotia. The double - ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster in the presence of a host of friends and relatives. The church was beautifully de- corated with apple blossoms, ger- anium and camatlons, and the guest were marked with white setin w: and cherry blossoms. To the strains of Lohengrirfs Wedding March, played by Ser- geant George Finlay, the bride en- House, but the regulations were tered the church on the arm of her Sllfilcielli-ly bfflldlllld l0 111611159 bmmgg-m-lgw, p/L, Em l), thou civiians who had contribut- Rml by whom she w“ given in ed of their time and services over marriage. r-iel- wedding gown of the lmt year or more to m c Wm“ point dlespm, ave,- tafleu things more pleasant for the offi- v" hits“ “Jasmine- i.';’.'.'..3€.‘$‘.--“‘°“ l" "~"~°~*~ °""- seeves, iite d in - tgrrlsgo effect and full sklrLoeHer Fhmked by’ m‘ QidWdHQ-“P- shoulder-length veil fell from a the LieutArwvenmr-gracmusiy 5Y9’ gathered halo held in place by pan“ bytaMrs- 383a?’ a wreath of tiny flowers. She oar- {we 3"“, P” m ed’ "’ u‘ l-ied a. send-shower bouquet cf e “m” °r e, ma" ' Joanna Hm 1,05% tarnished by the 131011" The bride was attended by her orchestra‘ two sisters-Thelma (Mrs. Ernest Reid) as matron of honor, and Hope as bridesmaid-who wore floor-length gowns cf blue and pink English net over taffeta and poke effect bolulets of matching net and veil. They carried nose- gays of Better Times roses centred with white carnatlons. The groom was attended by F/O Garth F. Macllwen, cousin of the bride, and the ushers were Corporals Joseph Arbez and Vincent Kelly of the R.C.A.F., intimate friends of the groom. The bride's mother chose a two- piece dress of black crepe with white accessories amd a corsage of Talisman roses. The mother of the groom wore a two-piece frock of printed silk jersey with brown ac- cessories, ‘and a corsage of Joanna Hill roses. Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at The Charlottetown. The bride's table was prettily decorated with white and cal-nations, and centred with a three-tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. G.C. Webster, responded to by the groom. The happy couple left the follow- ing day by plane to Monctori. For travelling the bride wore a suit of powder blue wool with matching flower hat and black accessories. The groom is stationed at No. 2 A.N.S., Charlottetown, and the bride is an employee of the office staff of the P.E.I. Potato Growers’ As- sociation. T3118 Popular young couple has the best wishes of their many friends. Queen Square ' illosingilrcgram This Morning l l Queen Square School will close for the term this momixlg, with a DYOQI-iim scheduled to begin at 10.30 o'clock. Dr. J .D. MacGuigsn will be the chairman. ‘Ilho program will open with the siwriixginlg of "O Canada" by the 0o Then, following preliminary re- marks by the chairman and the singing of Own Canadian Home" by the l, the present- ation of writing certificates and of attendance certificates will take place. The principal, Mr. Pius Callaghan will give a report of the year's work and will be followed by the singing of “Land of Glad ‘remor- rows" by tlhe school. Presentation of honor dipbmas and of the Governor GenersTs modal and special prizes will corn- plete the program, which will close with- the singing of the National Anthem. The graduates, who will receive honor diplomas. are: Loith Wendell Bevan. Richard Carl Bradley, Fred- erick Thomas Coyle. Richard Allan Doyle, Joseph Alwin mncan. Thomas Edward Flynn, Philip Henry Murphy. Wilbert Collins Mc- Innis, Philip Joseph Rossiter, Reg- inald Lawrence Whelan. Local Rotary. 0luh Gives $4,025 To lied Gross Society ._._.._. 514 Wounded- <oohaalie<i_ 1.3151211 __,______._._ for an attack. Lieut. W. A. G. Hone of Mont- real, a member oi the famed Black Watch Regiment, caught a sniper‘s bullet. near Oldenber! while his unit was approaehinfl the town. His men went on to take their objective, he added proudly. Virtually every unit in the Cau- adian Army was represented To name a few, there were Pie. 3-H- B of Fernie, BC. wound- ed in Italy with the Seaforth Highlanders; L-Cpl. E1. Ridltlwell of Vancouver, wounded with the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders in Germany; Pte. RJ. Arnold of Moose Jaw, Saskn vlith the South Saskatchetvarls; 'I‘,pr. S. 1400859313 of Ramsey, Alta, Canadian Provost Corps; 'l‘pr. L. S 12th Manitoba DIES liam Pcultcn of Toronto, Winnip Rifles; Pte. Alex Ccnnell cf Trail, 13.0., New Westmlnlster Regiment; spr. J.R. Wurt-z, Saskatoon, Roy- al Canadian Engineers. Capt. Kelvin McKenzie of Ven- couver, looking like a football play- er with his head and neck encased in a plaster helmet, had been At a meeting of the Provincial, Red Cross executive held at the Society's headquarters on Thurs- day afternoon the President, Dr. W.J.P. MacMlllan reported receipt of the magnificent sum of $4,025.- 86 from the Charlottetown Rotary Club. the proceeds of the 1944 Rotary radio auction, for the han- dicapped Chi.ldren’s Fund. Plans were discussed for the crippled children's clinic which Dr. T. B. Acker will hold in Summerslde and Charlottetown during the week of July 22nd. It was also stated that if satisfactory arran- gements can be made a summer camp for crippled children will be carried out. The funds raised by the Rotary Club, along with the contributions received from mem- bers of the Junior Red Cross, are used to defray the expenses of this work. R rts were received with regard to t e rece tion and follow-up work in connect on with the British war brides and the returning veto-ans. The meeting expressed appreciation of the splendid work done by the detachment of the Red Cross Corp: who recently raised $1008.10 at the Spring carnival in which they participated. This worth-while a- mount was all glven as a donation to the Division's funds. Mrs. J. A. MacMillan reported on the Sat- urday nlght dances which have been held in aid of the Red Cross work at Brighton Club since Feb- urary, i943. and announced that the last of the series would be held this coming Saturday. The execu- tive expressed appreciation to Mrs. Hany Foster. owner of Brighton Club, who has so gen- erously given the Red Cross this means of raising funds. The ser- vices of the Red Cross Corps and of the several gentlemen who vol- unteered to be on hand each Sot- uergay night were also acknowled- Plans were outlined‘ for the Red Cross Acquatlc School for the training of swimming instructors to be conducted under the lead- ership of Mrs. Harry Cudmore from July ath-lflth. and also for the summer school for Health which is being offered to out-of- town teachers by the Society. This latter course will be held in Char- lottetown. from July 16-26th and will consist of instruction in first training, nutrition and Junior Red Cross. Those are the newest phases of the Society's work and judging by the number of applications already re- cfioiftv: are going to be popular he was going through the German lines in Holland just one day be- fore the Nazis capltulated. Pte. Henry McNamara of Corn- wall. Ont., fought with the Algon- quin Regiment. l-le and his brother formed a bren gun team. and both were wounded a few days apart. His brother is expected to return soon. Sgt. Michael Baraniecki of Tim- mins, Ont., literally didn't know what hit him. I-le was wounded in Germany. and regained conscious- ness in an English base hospital several days later. Survfved_sdlpohhg A survivor of the torpedo of the Canadian corvette 0.1%..» who returned was Sub-tout. C. H. Poitier of Hamilton, Ont. The youthful officer was blown off the ship's bridge by the force of the explosion. Ill BOTTLES IOAICI REGINA, June U -- (G) - Beer drinkers in Saskatehowan got bad news today. Plans to increase the monthly ration quota. to bottles have been diyrarded bie- cause of a bcttl shortage. ‘Rio current raflon 1c bottles a month. c is ISLE (CP) 0f! - Mn. oldest inhabitant Scotland's northwest ccalt recipient of an oil-cos Pension sales its inoqstion, died 5g 10. Isabelle of this island Ind a “t. Canadian Legion Funeral‘ Notice Veterans of all wars are requested to meet at lid King Street tomorrow, Friday, morning at 8.40 a.ui_. to lttend the funeral of our late comrade, William Heron. IRA M. BROWN- ac tan collar, answers to Spotty. Finder please coll 10H. Reward. O-fl-ii Secretary Charlottetown Brunch. of HM: . byv. but‘ wounded when a mine exploded as x rue CHARLOTTETOWN suAaniAN_L Ordination At ilorran Ban f The bright sunny morning Juno 10, 1M6, found the little ar- llh church of Curran Ban led with parishioners and visitors eag- erly awaiting the ordination of Francis Mamioriald- It was a memorable day for the (People of Cox-ran Ban for it marke the first occasion that one of the sons of the parish was raised to the sub- lime dignity of tho priesthood in their parish church. The little churc of St. Michael is picturesquely situated facing the sparkling waters of Tracadle Bay. It was built by that saintly riest, the Reverend John B. Mac ntyre who did not live to see its com le- ion was the first c John B. must have looked down from Heaven with joy on seeing this child being raised to sacred {Iifisthood in the church built by _ l At 10 am. His Excellency Bisho Boyle entered the church in so- unn procession and after a visit to the Altar of the Blessed Sacra- ment began Holy Mass and the ceremonies of Ordination. He was assisted by Very Rev. Dr. R. . MacKenzie and Rev. Dr. E. P. 0‘- Hanley as deacons, and Rev. Dr. P. McMahon as Master of Cere- monies. Rev. John A. Sullivan assisted the newly ordained priest.’ Present in the sanctuary were Rev. K. C. MacPherson, parish priest, Rev. T. Campbell, Rev. B. Gillls, Rev. W. V. Macdonald, Rev. G. A. Maodonald, Rev. H. Wight, Rev. W. Simpson The Corran Ban mixed choir was in attendance and chanted the Utany of the Saints and the hymn to the Holy Spirit, "Veni Sancte Splrltus." The sermon for the occasion was preached b a native of the parish, Re W. . Macdonald, D.D., who happy incidence was oeie- s twenty-eighth anniver- sary t e same day. Speaking on the Catholic priesthood, Father Macdonald showed how it was foreshadowed in the Old Law and perfected in the New, in the Kiesthood of Christ. He state at the h istory of every parish is but the biography of the rlests who labor there. He then raced the history of the Church in Cor- ran Ban and vicinity and related the romantic story of the early settlements, the hardships and trials suflered by priest and peo- ple, and lastly the large number of priests from this parish in tes- timony that the eople of Cor-ran Ban had remern red the dying words of Father James Macdonald —-"Keep the Faith." Mlkcl Strong Appeal At, the conclusion of the service Bishop Bole congratulated the young pries and paid a glowing tribute to the priest's mother, Mrs. W. A. Maedonald whom he called “the valiant woman." His Excel- lency then made n stirring appeal for more laborers for the vineyard of the Lord, for priests sisters and brothers are needed today more than ever before. Five members of the young priest's family were present, his mother, Mrs. William A. Macdon- ald, two sisters, Eileen, R.N., and s. . Mitchell, two brothers, Kenneth and William. Three bro- thers who are in the service were absent, Eugene in Holland, John in Germany and Leonard at sea. The priest's father, William Al- fred passed to his eternal reward about two months ago. The privi- lege of enjoying this long awaited day was denied m, but he too must have looked down from heav- en with joy on seeing this child being made an Alter Chrlstus. After the ordination, Father Francis gave his blessing to the members of his own family, and to all present. In the evening he gave benediction of the Most Bless- ed Sacrament. Later he was guest of honor at a arish social evening held in the ha l, at which the pas- tor, v. K. C. MacPherson pre- sided. The highlight. of the eve- ning was an address to Father Maodonald, read by Mr. Peter Hughes, and a presentation made by Mr. Emmet Martin. In reply- ing to the address, Father Mac- donald thanked all the good people of Corran Ban for their expres- sion of generosity and good will. Pledging his prayers for all asked not to be forgotten in pray‘- er himself. Several other priests and laymen took part in the pro- gram, and the ladies bf Curran Ban, iivln up to their reputation served d ioious refreshments be- fore coming to the end of a per- ect day. The following Sunday Father Macdonald chanted his first Sol- emn High Mass. He was assisted by Rev. George Macdonald as Deacon and Rev. Leonard Mac- donald as Subdeacon. Rev. mund Roche was Master of Cere- monies. Rev. Frederick Cass reached the sermon, taking as his ext, "Thou art a priest forever." The preacher touched on the sub- lime dignity of a priest of God_ his tremendous responsibility and con- sequent need for the prayers of the faithful. After Mass. Mrs. Macdonald was hostess to ihe clergy and friends at dinner. Text of Alllcol to lather Macdonald. "Reverend and dear Father Mac- donald: "We, your friends of ordinary intelligence and mere observation are extremely happy today. We are hap y not. only because we have ha the privilege of celebrat- ing with you the memorable occa- sion of your ordination to the holv priesthood. not only because we are enjoying the pleasure of your company and that of our friends. but also, and more particularly, because we now get a glimpse of the great picture of life and are forced to t. ink. "Men will speak occasionally a- bout the all important subject of life, but they will not think. We cannot be one of these men when we soc you-c, man who has given up the world and its attractions, a man who senses the grave respon- sibility in the proper discharge of ordained an Alter Christus_ and raised to the dignity of sacred priesthood. "The exalted dignity of the priest comes not from personal merits but from the sublime functions _which he is charged to perform. Our human e e, exalted by faith sees in you he ‘God-given power of consecratlomwhlch God did not even give to His els. Our hu- man mind realises he immensity of your power in the forgiveness of sin. O what tremendous power , d Gofcrnmeut i; whom he had baptized, and Father, sibe future Maw he th The following is the address read God his duties, a man who has been- liocky Point Almost "0ut" ll: Playground i Rbvlry Point for so manly yea-rs B. D1106 Whbfg U‘ City] jg‘;- elmlfli Population could wood an lIlBWDensive summer-o with their families i! so no longer. "No 118m are becoming the poorer class o people in the Cit)’ will have no plaice to spend a holiday. Admit from one or two longitu- dinal strips which the Provincial for pol- . tlioro is no public-owned land in the vicin- ltyofnodryPointlpartfromths-ee acres pilrchased by the Depart merit. of Indian Affairs about 30 years ago for the use of a mall Indian colony there. Qlliffllflvlhiliillaidwhyac many "No Treqaaaing" signs are going up in the vicinity of Rocky Point l: that the number of oot- mses there is rapidly increasing and some the oottazers have vigorously protested against the apparently wanton domagg which, it is said, has, in many instances, been done to their IYPODEI-ty. ' 0h’tcwn lied Gross Corps Raises $1,008 Mrs. . . nail, Command- ant of the Char Detach- merit of the Canadian Rod Cross Corps has received the following letter of acknowledgment from Dr. W.J.P. MscMlllan, President o1 the Prince Edward Island Division:- "Dear Mrs. Bag/nail: 0n behalf of the Prince Edward nadizm Red Cross Society, sincere thanks to the Charlottetown Detachment of this organization for the magnificent amount of $1,008.10 which you have raised and placed at the disposal of the Div- ision. We fully realize what a tre- mendous amount of thoughtful planning and tireless enemy went into this project which you carried out - your participation in the Spring Carnival — in order to raise this grand amount. We wish to congratulate you and all the mem- bers of your Detachment on the splendid success which you stasis-led. The Division is indeed prvild all the accomplishment‘ cf its Charlottetown Detachment of “The ", and cannot adequately u- press its appreciation of the many tadzs performed so and c0 eiflcientlyflby this excellent group oi eherge o young women. Please accept our good wishes for the continued success cf the under- takings of the Charlottetown De- tachment of the Canadian Red Cross Corps. Crotefully yours WJP. McMillan. President. Lt.-0cv., Mayor Visit Warship LieuL-Governor Bernard accom- panied by his aides, Lieut. Robert McMillan, D.S.C., ol. P. S. Fielding, and Sqdn. I.dr. Charles 'I‘rainor, D.S.O., D.F.C. and Bar. returned yesterday moi-hing the official visit made the previous evening by the Captain of HM. C.S. "Charlottetown". Piped aboard, he was received on the deck of His Majesty's lhip by the Captain, Acting-Commander W. C. Halliday, and subordinate officers. During a brief reception in the wardroom, Commander Hal- liday expressed to His Honour on behalf of his officers and men their deep appreciation for the wai-lntl-i of the welcome tendered em. A little later, His Worship Mayor Blanchard, accompanied y City Clerk J. A. Fullerton paid his offi- cial return vlsit. As the Chief h too, ac- custom, Magistrate of the City e, cording to naval , “e wait piped aboard by the boats- wa n. trate the sanctuary of our soul, release it from sin, and restore it to true liberty and peace with God, you who can take bread and wine and change it into our Div- ine Lord's body and blood. you, who can judge us, can pardon us, can heal us, yes, and give us our Lord's body to eat and His prec- ious blood to drink. “Indeed we must reflect on the enormous power which God has assigned to you. And we know that you, the fruit of a truly Christian home, adorned with personal virt- ues, disciplined by earnest labor harnessed with an abundance 's graces, shall fulfill your duty. “In honor of your elevation’ to the holy priesthoodwith the great- est respect for the tiignity of your calling, in appreciation of your coming amongst us. please accept this small gift. "We ask for nothing but your prayers. Pray that we shall live more virtuously so that our per- sonal piety shall flnd a l-eoe (we chord in the hearts of of ers. Pray that our thoughts be ever pure, our acts be ever loving. W hope that your life shall be fltl and happy, that the divine graces placed n your soul shall be in- creased and multiplied. We pray that your reward shall be in the form of a peace which this world can neither give or take away. Signed) The Parishioners of Cori-an Illa.” s In Memoriam s-WAFJ’... some The WWII! i! OBI“ fit year i0 S 1M1. IQ! All! IHCIIII l0 k Bit. nevu- wc level Fran mmory I!‘ lwly. l-Willly l1 Ila Ila I§ Y- is ycursl What honor and respect we ewe youl-you, who can pene- O-I-lil. IOYI OI‘ TII I17! 1U! Sir-There is a little poem which I picked up overseas and there is s otof truthinit. Ihlowthil because I am a Po the Navy five years and have things a. sailor will do hits rt. It is not because he is a na ural born rowdy or on g like that but only because he has been at us. for three or four weeks which in very monotonous and hard on o, man's nerves, so that when he gets into port he just has to let himself go. I think you can see what I mean. Well, anyway. l thought this poem would be nice to be ublisli- ed in your paper, so here t is: I am, Sir ete Port Borden, P. E. 1. "WiHiAT IS ‘THEIR. WOR " Who are those boys in Navy Blue ‘This "rough, unruly, noisy crew,” Who sing and shout so late at night Then they start to make a fight. Who are these men, “the scum o2 the earth?" What do they do, what is their worth? They walk the streets in fours or fives Hunting pubs and lower dives. I'll tell you about these boys in ue, Where they come from and what t ey o, I'll tell you this story, then you shall judge 1f you have a right their fun to grudge! Our country home seems no secure, The Arm/y, AirForce, there for-sure But these boys sail the ocean deep For days on end and seldom sleep. These men knew this when don- ning ue Their thoughts were of Canada. and of you; For they knew the Navy has no baek d ocr, They knew of the hazards from shore to shore. And so they sail on ocean waves!’ Knowing full well, it may be the graves A ceaseless watch they niwaya keep . Hunting era which lurk in the deep. And alien there comes Iaat time of a When ayll looks dismal, cold and gi-a which“! éeralds the spprcaohing When gyes start straining 5nd nerves 870w tight. Arid no than boys live for two weeks or three On that slim steel ioiald ‘wwy out on the sea, with never a. comfort, yalt cold d dam Each gee bewgaiokered, each INA a tramp days from port; At ouch times as these, they have to make out On hard biscuits and cocoa. or do without. Now some cl you folks wll Ioybo see These boys are hardly its you or me, Why, when in port, they mint lot o Whstefier their hpulcol, D's let just show. So, Wgfilfi you see chem worse for Before fibié scorn them, just stop Thcsewboyl sf... have returned from l, - But if you ask them, few will toll. So, people of Canada, who will be ire 9. As long as our Navy rules the us, Thank God these boys. though noisy. true, When war comes, choose the Navy Blue! i COMPOSER DIES MADRID, June 28 — (AP) -—- Moises Simons, 56. Havana-born composer of "The Peanut vendor’ and other songs, died tvflfly 01 l- heart ailment. _______.. ________-- BIRTHS McLEOD-At the Rita Hospital. Westmount. Sydney, N. 5., on June as, i945, to Chief P0. Hugh and Mrs. McLeod (lgefhlilta Jay). B daughter (Amy u . MacNEILL -- At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal. Jiml? l0- 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mac- Neil (nee Pearle Shaw) a dalmb- ter, Beverley June. STEWART — At MOM! l7, 194s. to m. and s. Milton G. Stewart. formerly ‘l’ chub lottetowri. a son. Frank Ale" ailiimraoss a-—-————-———*-i-__*-—— BRYDON - nouns - At zioli Manse on Wednesday, June 3'7. 1945, bv Rev. G. Carlyle Webotef- Miss Shirley Patricia Proude 0! Charlottetown to lvfr. William Flem- ing Brvdon 0g North Bqv, Ontario. McLEOD-VANIDERSTINE-At tho home of the groom, Breadalbana, on Tuesday June 26. - G. Carlyle Webster. Jean Vanldersiine of Eldon to Gordon Neil McLeod of Breadal- bam AY-At the Presbyterian nnvr-J , t. St a t, on Wednes- Church M 8W4; by m“ June 2'7. eal on Juno N. D. MacLcan HNDIRTAKER IMIALMEI wanna lent Wlltolihe Ilene ll