\ .\ _ JUNE u, 1 ‘ f W , , __ .. - . . . _ .. .. . ' ‘l ‘ g-f l ~- » l . _. , - . a A, A , . THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN . PAGE THREE - - -' ~~ ——-~-—-~—-~——-——— ~------- —-—- ---_-~-_~ »-~ --—~-—---—~ - ‘Theummtiliin inwgkh Maritime Pm Absence Regretted PyoposedArl~ I .1 r—-——,__._. ..--- vmcee P909 6 ave eater confidence ' I ' A ' ' r - ' W‘ l - ’ 1 . .~ . . . ow in thellnfulina depend-bony of . PW‘ A‘ 5 5'48. ‘l’ P"".°" A‘ C°""°'“"°" J Fresh Fruits & llesetallles i . k v ._ ‘ 9 w. Graham. Inspector of Civil ' Aviation, who recently visited Sum- 111mm. h" "Pmfid w 00mm“? , BANANAS. per lb. . .... ...... .... .. los ~ _-~ = - ~‘ . wflwn- °I “l” A" "m" °°P"°' 1 oaANcr-zs, pCr dozen .. . 30o. 40s, 50c eoc The experience merit of Nationll Defense, Ottawa, . APPLES, per dozen 50o s '8 quguty 1g always the best "bl" i" “Wat?” m“ ‘Path: “s” 1 claplsrnrllr ........ .. . a for 25s‘ r r ' 8°! °°""°- 11° 3°“ ° - ~ roluA-rorls. per lb. zas 1111mm" i" "1""!- "Wh "Wm CBLERY, per bunch .... ..... .. us ‘ " '5 r‘“" ‘Twr-N‘ ‘ w-s“ - I - . .. "M m" :'°P"°“°“ f: "l T"? LETTUCE. per bunch 10c _ a "' ' ' - - "' mm- T e Sllmmm, ° ""1"! SPINACH (Island) .... .. . z lb .1 ass . T“ Z (avg-rifled Advertzsements our and the Baseball Park, Inepec- < 0,3,,“ w, ,,,_ _____'__f'_' m, r- l. oaanaaartiao ................. m mug, g" to! Graham report-B are not flow-bl! cAnnors per lb .. m ' , ww- . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. L» per Ilne u I we for the, purpose. nnllnAnn- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 lbs. for 25c Bight llllllllllil eeeeoolllilee ‘ha: “i123: g :Mdl thfanfgxgnmggtr-EZQ Ewbgtizzorahfleg? ___ _-;g:__.- “y-” g, _ "_ p lelltly situated. with sufficient lend SPECIAL I Choice available. The two obiectlone are. F D AIRY Agent‘ wgnted WANTED_EXPBR|INCBD ‘Tucm the expense o1 draining and grading 40 0L J31- ; BUTTE a gr for Cross Roads aehogl No. 15b, ,|the field and also gait-ml Permission t R I n. ‘G‘“.n __ w‘!!! "PP "moot $220.00. W. E. Mad- to do so from the Federal Govem- 3 K n r 223110010‘. United Ari Limited. ggg&'ggrt5°§'°g’5l' °16“TT""°¢'~ lnent. His remarks on the harbor 3c 3°C P0“ d u John. Toronto. e-U-wfmfitillld ~ g- - - 9-0-30-31. are that it ls excellent for sea planed. ‘ on won“ To TEAVEL WANTED_F1RST an“! “Mama Rev. Monllflaor Maul” Mo- sndnntiooringa available. He furth- ‘, [appoint local ‘representatives. gfppnmnfllldglao @3102 No. an. grgm- af“; 11am" 21°" °' "nghoiarlphlcll msmon u, sum‘ PEANUT BUTTER, per 3dr .......................... .. 20c 5mm‘ “°"“‘“'"" “my “m” Kay New London 1’ o“: 8' m‘ u. M ' m w m n‘ 1 y g u u, cllorrao OLIVES ........... .... .. 25c lite $1092. (being s21. weekly r - - .80 cont regrettable accident will pre-~ mm do would nu.- it very N o ' STUFFED cums _ m ‘MW grid expenses, commission 00-6-3441. vent him Y"!!! "l!!! Present at thotan sir port be established at SALAD D E I ' ' ' ' ' I d c5511 besides. Winston the . . “Wm! “hm m“ pom“ _ R ss NG . . . . . . , 15o 0.11111" ""111-- T°'°“'°- - Included with the reports are full SANDWW" 5PM" ------ -- - B-‘w A. W- li-Wltl-Yllofliii- Miscellaneous Wucuu" u w m. mirth,“ o, m, nalvls a TONGUES, per hot. ....... .. .. 25c _ _ “the” Ippnuum m “can” m, clllcxbN. llAM a. TONGUE, per tin ..... ...... .. 25c niiéligfkfzfigfixgaduggize CIgQIBESPONDLIENCE cums ANp CCIIITGI Glldfdldfl 0th,, gmmnggon, p, 1, m“, up m . LIME JUICE. per bottle .............. ...... ass ~ ve o u _._. ........... .. ,,.,,, m, thnaafixyeshtréixtlgem Jun 12342:: norvzrlielafg: ‘Uwufl M; clmnrqgg,__ the citizen: of Bummerside to dn- olNom ALE .... 10o grad 15c. ‘ calms; a ‘sum AW" Toronw mlflt. lflvitlflflfll, etc. Guardian About; 11.30 on Manda ni hi: the d“ Wham" m” ‘chum’ mm ‘n We close Wednesdays at 12.30. Phone your order early. W“ P’ " ' Job Printery u y s ' air port estbaliehed. The estimated A. W. June 20, July 10-24. ' store of J. A. Macdonald & Co., Car- m" l‘ m u“ “guilty o’ “o 00° B ‘ diam. was entered by two burglars ' ' ' GAL .211‘ 00., alo brAnlNA “f:r‘(g“:flhmte‘“sinnotgfugm? who, before they had time to take ' ' "t" T°‘°’“°' "‘““° ‘gm’ m ‘h?’ i811 Job Prinfery ' anything. were interrupted by an ‘ ‘ ocalili’ to take orders for Canadas ' Hie Grace It. In. Henry J-(Vbenry, A. , of “" ‘ t‘ ll t line of Personal Christmas leetillg Cards. A. W. June 29. July 13-21. . PER WEEK MADI ‘BY OUR arsenal Christina Greeting Card gents in their spore time. Write us or particulars today. Regal Art Co., l0 suadina Ave., Toronto. A. w. July 3-17-31. INTS REQUIRED IN THIS LOC- m sell the most popular Can- ary made line of Personal stmas" Greeting ‘Cards. Regal 1‘ 00., 310 Spadina Ave., Toronto , A. W. July s-zo. u Ieachera Wanted lrrsb -= rzAcliElt l-‘on. llAn- laaton School. Supplement $125.00. pply Harry Rodd, Secretary. .. - elsz-e-ze-al. SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDYITOUSLY llllllllied. Guardian Job Pdntery. u .lollN ALFRED MACDONATD, Land Burveyor. Hermanville, sourls. ‘ eall-o-i-lmo. employee and frightened ofl. They escaped through the windows. but were pursued and overtaken sitar one had Jumped into the river. The two men who gave their names ea Nadore and Douohard had been loit- ering about the vicinity of the store all day " " and had been re- SOLD OUT 0F ALL ANNUAL BED- din! flowers plants excepting Aster, Olyssurri and a few Phlou. The lea- lon has now arrived for lat; csbb. age plants for fall and winter use. Cabbage 40c. per 100, $3.50 per 1.000, 50c, per 100 postage pfbpuitLCflujl-r flower 20c. dos, $1.25 per 100, 3.135 prepaid. A limited quantity oi’ To- mato plants, extra. early 00c. dos, second early 40c dos. and late tomato 30c. doz. Carter and Co. and N. F. Burke market building harldle our plants. J. J. Gay and Ch lt m . - - - scum: WANTED rob. pasAnblz 5°“ ‘"° u w“ m‘ “ z‘ 1' hnol No. 17. r,‘ ‘ $10099- eclor MacKly. Secretary. _ 605l-B-22-5l. T0 Let T0 LET _- THREE nun-up a ANTED - TEACHER FOR plirigfleld School. First Class P11" ell-ed supplement, 0175.00. Wel-l llgion Hashim. Emerald. R. R. ‘ 0007-6-25-‘31- ‘TED-FOR BANGOI SCHOOL. irst Class Teacher. Supplement, n: hundred dollars. Apply Duncanl cDougall. g D-FIRST 0R SECONDi lass Teacher for Mayfleld School; upplcrllent $100.00. Apply James, Houston. Secretary. 00014-2541.; lCHEIt WANTED FOR HUNTER-l lver school. upplement 8150-00.: pply w Frank Bagnall. Secretary} , cur-colour.‘ 6l0l-6-25-MJ . room flats. polshed floors, excellent residential locality. Apply l-lynes Bakery. 6080-6-25-tf. TO LET 4 UNFURNTSHED ROOMS for the Bummer months. Apply Rocky Point Post Office. Mrs. Mutoh . 6155-8-20-21 FOR RENT - DURING SUMMER months. 3 bedrooms and use of sit- ting room. Near good fisllini end boating, 3 miles from city by motor host. and nine by road. For particu- lars apply to Pllrdle-Forguaon Shoe Co. ol83-0-26-2i. Male Help Wanted bran-arid cLAas Tantalum.‘ r Argyle Shore School No. 142.1 “Pilleméfit 0125. Neil A. McNevin.‘ tletary. 8141-6-26-41,‘ CHER WAITlIh-UIBT 011i cond Class Rasher wanted for nllo-Ruatloo School. supplement; 0000. Secretary, Mrs. James Stew’ $011. Rustico. claa-e-as-abl ST CLASS ‘IIACIIEB WANTED r Ilbcneaer School. , lupplcment 80.00. Apply Mrs. Chester Mac- nllllld, Ebeneze . 6015-6-21-61. r NTED - A FIRST CLASS llchcr for Central v Bedoillw hocl. supplement $100.00. Apply E, Wright, Bedeque. 6075-6-24-31 TED-A raAclraa FOR blan- ia school. iupplalnant 1st elm 00.00, 2nd class 8100.00. Apply w .Wllbur, Dennis, Kenelnzton. o, r. n. gland, eorl-e-zl-al. WER WANTED FOR. WHEAT- River School. First or Second "B. Supplement 0100.00. A. "fit. Secretary. 00414-2241- 'TED-A FIRST OR SECOND ss teacher for Sea View School ~ let No. 91. supplement 0150-99- llly to Mrs. Aubrey Hilts, sea I. lMI-I-Ie-Sl. TED-HACK“, If!!!‘ 0R nd Close‘ {up Junior Depert- _ M. Ksnalngtoridcllooi Suppl!- "i 8100.00. I. Nawaoma see- TY BECOME EXPERT BARBER IN short time. Our special course flta you for greater earnings. Big par- centaga paid. Write us today. Mole: Barber College, e73 Barring- ton. Idalifax. S-ZZ-WStf. WANTED - A COOK r0 o0 T0 Aldersllot camp with No. 8 Signall- ing Company. APDIY at Drill H111 between 7.30 and 8.30 Wfidmid" or Thursday everlinl- oltli-d-ic-Zi Salesman Wanted IALISMEN WANTED — SALES agent for Prince Edward Island. Good pay. Free outfit. We want now a reliable, energetic representa- tive to handle the best districts on the Island. Our agency is profit- able. Write. Pelham. Nursery. Co, ‘Toronto Ont. S. W. l-ll-tf- For Sale Ion SALE-HUDSON TOURING Car. Bargain for quick sale. APP‘? m King Street. 60094-1141- Ion. sALl: - CABBAGE AND Tomato Plants. J. B. Marks. New London. P. n. I. eoel-o-2¢-8l~ W- W g9]; gApp-DOUBI-E WAGGON (covered). Apply II. ‘Pwmifl- "5 Great Gtorgg Street. 00984-2041- "_ our rules roe law-K CENT! _ q relsu. “bu”. ‘M, “Lara-lam. you use-noon?! BWIl-I-Wfl s; ggysald etraat. rlrat claae eon- ditien, with large earn- d- . w. x. 0a. t: “'5',” lIN-IvI-tf. Wanted I Will! ‘Willi- owuflhg, luildlfll Corneal. ew- Apply uardian. 3°"- w IUQND ‘HID 9771c‘ . A l 39' deg] swivel 01111? ‘flg-Poyx-u l garded with suspicion. A telephone message was sent to the Charlotte- town police and Officer Bigger left for Cardigan and placed them under arrest in Georgetown jail. The two prisoners appeared before Stipen- diary Magistrate S. C. Knight yea- terday morning and were remanded to the Supreme Court. They -con- fesscd to breaking and entering a store at Bourie on Sunday night. PERSONAL! Senator, Creelman McArthur, Sum- merflde, was in the city yesterday. Hora. J. E. Sinclair was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Dickie, City, has return- ed from a pleasant visit to Augustine Cove. the guest of hel- daughter Mrs. Lleith W. Cameron. Among the passengers on. the d S. Harland yesterday from Belfast were J. J. MacDonald, Pirlette. and Capt. T. J. Craig, Orwell. Millard’! Llnlment for Coughs I Golda. BIRTHS MMUNNON- City Hospital, June 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKin- non, City, a daughter. CUDMOBIL-Ciiy Hospital. June 17th to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cudlnore, City, a daughter. MoDONALD—City Hospital. June 18th to Mr and Mrs.’ C. Frank Mc- Donald. City. a daughter. MellNNA-Ciey Hospital. June 81st to Mr. and Mrs. John Melfienno, Mt. Stewart. a. son. A ' COADY-Clty Hospital, June 22nd t0 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Goody. Brook- vlale, Lot 30, a son. GIEENAN — City Hmpital, June 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. John Greenen. Emerald. a daughter. CULLIN—C1ty Hospital, June 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cullen. city, a eon. MCDONALD-M lredslbane. on June iithfite Ivan and lbs. McDon- ald, g daughter-Weight 11 lbs. ,. MAIBIAGI! UIAIG—IIICIBIIT—M the United Church Parsonage. Beecqua. on May 30th, by luv. A. J. Reynolds. Heath B. Oroig of Cheltorl to Alethl. Heck- hert of ledeqlle. ANblflF-AlIlNG-vfln Wldnlh day, June ilth, John Leonard And- rews and Myrtle Leela: Arising were united. din mirrille It ll I!!!" Prince em», Rev. W. L. Outhiflll. pastor ef Central’ Christian Church. wee the offleietlng clergyman. yo; Madison PIANO RECITAL LAST EVENING Lest evenig at Heart! Memorial Hall. the pupils of Mr. Arthur Vesey programme we: excellent end the large audience present evincedits appreciation with many hearty rounds of applause. Prizes for application were awarded aa follows: Junior, 1st, Donald Boothroyd, York; 2nd, Harold lprsythe, Charlottetown; 3rd, Fulton Pierce, Charlottetown. Senior. 1st. Mary Stewart, Charlottetown; Florence Pierce, Brackley; 3rd. Hazel Bryentorl, Breckley. - Prizes torlvneral ex “ were awarded so Donald Boothroyd ‘and Jean Fereythe. - " " Rev. I". E. Boothroydpreeided. Following lathe programme:~. . .1. Mary Hacritittle Lnlnlw-Bilbfo -—~Miee Bernice Wood, 2. Waltz of theRaindl-ops-Bilbro- Master Ernest McCar-ey, = - 8. London Bridge is Falling Down- d. Old Ilngllsl-l flong..-Bilbro_ggu; ter Arthur MacDonald. ' s. Red Reese-Rem --M1g Caro] McConnell. 0.The Blacksmith! Bong-Bol-dmsn —-Muter' Bobby oenlou, ' ‘I. Piano Duefr-fleg Day March- Iberia-Miss Jean and Master Harold Forsythe. - ‘ l 31f!!! by Btep-Jtreabbop-Master Frenk Henneeaey.‘ ' 9. Narcissue—8later-Miss Jean For- eythe. l0. Little Prccesslonal March-Gills -—Maater Allan Harding, 1L (l) "Wvnln: Llihtly~Streebhog (b) Sing,_!t0b1h. lnb-Spauldine —Mi.sa Marguerite Cu more 12. Salute to the COIOut5—Anthgny —Master Donald Boothmyd_ ls. Fairy Flllllre-Slatcr-lviiss Doria Adams. 14. Jolly Darkles-Bechter-lvlusbsr Harold Forsythe. FART TWO l. Yellow Jonquils-Johenninp- Mil! H1141 Irysnton, 2. Melnorlcs-Fbaris-Mrlsster Arthur Jones. I hi. 1.... ‘ Tnssrnovrn b We have prepared i A SPECIAL REMEDY , wuss la Niag- effectively ma’ l’! ma; LEADING Fox‘ RANCHERS Ibaflxeenlelaelltdnerleve- ’eelvedlllfl!. an: rsorarr eeuderm P eppeared in their annual recital. The ' 2nd, ' Bilbro-Misl Mary Belle MacDougall. ' the Consecra“ whose labors as Bishop of Charlett etown are being crowned today in of St. Dllliltlh’! Basilica and who will deliver the sermon at this morning's ceremony. 8. Donce o! the Wild flowers-Wen- rich-Mies Evelyn Rodd. 4. The Wayside Chapeb-Wilson- Miss Mary Stewart. 5. Golden’ Rad-Erb-wss Florence Pierce. ' 6. Piano Duet-At the Club-Roeb- ler~Miuea Aletha MacDonald and Roberta Brown. '1." Melodie D'Amoux'-—Englgmgn_ M155. Anne Bennett. 8. King of the Storm-Blakm-Mu. m Fulton Pierce. 9. Dream Plctures-Weddel-Mls; Roberta Brown. 10. Piano Duet-Historical Pageant *6111e-Misees marches. Pierce and Evelyn Rodd. ‘ 11. shadows of the Wltelh-Inuney ‘ FM!» Aletba MacDonald. f 12. Second Valae-Durand-Misa Mas Prowae. ' 13- folka de Concert-Bartlett»- w“ Mon’ Vesoy. " 14. Polonaise in B flat mlndb-Leone —Mr. Wilfred Boothroyd, 00D SAY! T11! KING . I ' FIRST BISHOP “Wnufli from pass 1 ‘“--|— streams and along the seaboard formed the principal highway, Th; custom of bushing the ice had n01; "m1 been adopted. ll‘!!! the luckless traveller frequently 10st 1,15 way Missionary Lahore Perhaps the matast ellrlclury um met the traveller arose from the distance between the settlements. One would travel for miles without meeting a pal-ads witlrwhorn to ex- change a word of greeting, or see a roof undel- which to geek ghglfgy from cold orrain. At this time the population of the Colony did not far exceed a thousand souls. and these were settled here and mere, generally on the seacoast and‘ along the banks of the largest rivers. The majority of the Catholics wore poor. Many were without cleared land, and their agricultural efforts were confine‘ to ‘ ' ., in a patch of potatoes and grain amid the stumps that relnoined of the IONat recently felled. The broad field of religion lay largely un- tilled’ for want of s. hllsbandman. Priests. it is true. oalne ooeesionaly from the Msinlgnd; but their stay would be necessarily ahert. and un- forturlafcly there seems to have been no understanding between them. or no concerted action, and for this reason the poople did not reap the full benefit of their lniniatl-ations. Father Macliachem entered with meet upon hi: nlileionarylabora, one of his first Iota being to ensemble the people in the old church at Seotchforu where. having oelebfltlfl Map, he preached in native Gaelic the first sermon the populace had heard for yeere. N! some time he roads his holdellertars st Savage Harbor. This wee the usual stut- ine peiat of his apostolic Jwrnays- and thither he returned when will" fed with his Denis. Iarly in the summer el I'll! he laid the founda- tion of e large atone house. on the form of his father, who had ml- grotod to the Island some years pre- vieusly frmb leoflend. The build- lll Iea planned so u to serve the milsmwmeirsliwe new» hill flUlIlRP-l-Hlthlvitltihl old ehurch of Bt. John's at Scotch- fort and another tumblcdom log- building at Malpeque were the only places of Catholic worship in the whole Island. The good work continued. The closing years of the 15th century found Catholic religious affairs bet- ter organized in the Colony that at any time since the French occupa- tion. Three priests now shared the work that was formerly performed by one. Father DeCalom-le was eta- tioned at Charlottetown. Father Pichard had charge of all the French missions. He made his home at Rus- tico, but spent a considerable part of his time at Mflllwque and Fortune Bay, where the population was eon- tinually growing in numbers. Fath- 6131-6-26-21. of the Catholic Churchrin Prince Edward Island. Visit of Bishop Plessis In July. 1812, Bishop Plessls suc- cessor to Bishop Denaut. visited the Island, and w very favorably im- pressed with , e pealdlsplayed by Father Maclrachern, of whom he wrote: "He enjoys the esteem and respect of all classes, for whilst he is ever scrupulously exact in perform- ing the duties of his sacred calling, he is no less mindful in observing the canons of politeness and good breeding. He was our joy and edi- ilcatlun during the six weeks he ac‘- eomparlied us on the mission this year." Arriving in Charlottetown. (Tues- day, July 14. 1012) Bishop Plessis and er MacEacl-lern ‘continued in charge of the Scotch missions, hLs territory tou, Nova. Scotla, to Judlque on Cape Breton Island. house at savage Harbor: but his hOmCCOmIOYtS were few. for his mis- sionary duties kept. him continually on the road: First llilloopli Visit The year 1003 saw the first visit of a ' ‘ to Prince Edward Island. The visitor was Bishop Denaut, of Quebec. How and when he crossed that he was at f‘ mquet‘ in Nova Bcotia on the 3rd of August, and on Edward Island. Here he found the people foo poor to bear the burden pointed to an Anal-lien mission. At any of the requisites for the service of the altar. Early in August of the same year a. Franciscan Friar, the Rev. Father Henry Francis Fitzslmmons, came some from Ireland to Prince Edward Oalorlne. Catholics, who were daily expected to onlve on the Island. and the Bishop thought that he could addlto his other duties the cal-o of the Charlot- tetown mission. Hts Lordship’! eluded as follows: "As long u there 1e no resident priest in uirarlottefown. Fether Ht:- airnmone shall have charge of the people of the Town and neighborhood unless he reside further awey than It. Andrew's. He may from time to time. according in his prudence and charity, say Mode in the city on e suitable place, and he shall direct the people to provide proper veatments for the P111981" These instructions are dated It luetico. Aug. llthy 1008. Father ritaailnlnona’ aiAy here was short; for the Highlanders whom he some to serve chewed their minds before leaving lcotlend. end instead of caning to Prince Idward Island, they emigrated to the Pro- vince of Ontario. Father lithiu- motls fdlowed them to Upper-Carl- Ilatlamleeeschare qcmnna became sole luardian of the igtqeets instructions con- llls companions found wide streets. elegant private residences and im- lexcited their admiration. It had an ECII-IIOUC Church or parochial house. The Bishop was forced to go to an hotel kept by a family named Bag- nall. who showered upon their dis- tinguished guest every kindness and attention. Here he was visited by many of the principal citizens, in» eluding ex-Govemor Fanning and ‘Chief Justice Colglough. The latter ‘lgentleman was so kind as to place ‘The workmen were still engaged in ‘furnishing the interior, but it was Mess in it on Thursday Pl-td Hts Lordship was all the morning. faring the Holy Sacrifice. He ex- Canurbury. He directed that it lehould be built on a site donated for . the purpose by Mrs. Calbcck, a weal- ! thy Prom-stunt widow. to whom he paid a personal visit in grateful rec-; tognitlon of her generosity. On Wed- ; ‘er invitations he was forced to de-' cline. as time was pressing, and he‘ felt that ha must shorten his stay in, Prince Edward Island and return m; Quebec where business of imlwfi‘, once demanded his 'l11'=5"1¢°- l Whether the offer of Mrs. Calbeckll of a site for the new church was‘ withdrawn, or whether the land was,’ found unsuitable. cannot now be de- l termirled. but it was not used as inn tended. 1n the autumn of 1012. Mr. John Brecken, a merchant of Char-l _ wn. offered Father MacEach-E ern a plot of land lying between the‘ residence of Governor DesBarrea and the Anglican church. Tough touch- ed w the generosity of the donor. Father Maclischarn did not find the, situation to his liking, but wrote thel Bishop that he hoped to be able to exchange it for a more central one. Iona the very site he had in view, and which of ell others was un- i thrown on the market. and the pru- , dent priest lost no time in securing, in the first hundred ll ion-lots it! questionebly the moat desirable was‘ ' Charlottetown, and lay at the south- west angle formed by the intersec- tion of Great George and Sydney Streets, where rises today in solemn ygrandeur the imposing facade of St. ‘ Dunstans Basilica. It was the pro- tell, a shoemaker, who released the ‘same to the church, by a deed bear- l the bargain was made. Father Mac- 1 Eachern informed the Bishop of the fact by a. letter in which he says: “We bought a lot opposite to Cover- lnor Fannings, on the best: emin- ‘renoe in Charlottetown for £75.00, of | which I paid 210cc myself." l t Temporary worshipping P14“ l Although building operations were W I 10118 delayed. the spiritual wants of ll the catholics of Charlottetown were extending from Malpeque to East posing public buildings which gavemo; entirely neglects‘; path" M"- Point on this Island, and from Plc- I the town an air of importance thatl Eachem went amongst them u 01b ‘on as possible. and Father Bezubie He still lived WltlyAnglican church, a. new court-house. occasionany came from nuance to . his father and mother in the stone and barracks for the soldiers, but no, V151; mm, Bum,“ mo“ W". M“, l was usually said in the parlor of a ‘house of entertainment kept by , Donald MacPhee, which stood on the ,norih side of Dorchester Street a i little east of Powrlal Street. ‘ On June 1T, 1821. Father Mm- Eachern received episcopal conne- ‘cratlon in the church of St. Roch. lquebcc, and returned after o brief , stay in Upper Canada to his flock in "W 5W8"- W mm!"- muraisly de- l the MW 0mm House at the dlsw» Prince Edward Island. Though now termine; but from his diary we learn é B1 0f the B15h°l1 m1‘ divine serviced a, Bishop, he remained m; ggmg "n. ‘ tle, unassuming servant of God. He still continued to perform the duties the 15th of the game month we 11nd , soon cleared of all debris and put in, o; mlssgonary priest throughout ‘h, him in Charlottetown, the scene of [B0041 order. and the Bishop. llrofitlnl English-speaking missions of his first apostolic labors in Prirlos by the [enormity 0f Mf- COIIIOUBh-l Colony, besides doing the episcopal the ‘V work. which belonged by office to the FBLshop of Quebec, in a region com- of a priest's support, and at the im- more pleased yvlth the opportunity. as‘ prising Prince Edward Island. Clpe portunity of Father DeCalonne the t 0H the Dfwifllle 11101111118 he hld We"; Breton. the Magdalen Island! and latter was shortly afterwards re- f obliged to go to an inn kept by a‘, the entire Province of New amm- moved from Charlottetown lhdx gp- | Catholic family for the purpose of of- I wick, From this time forward no ‘Bishop of Quebec came to the Mari- thst time the number of Catholics impressed the hope that next spring time provlnses for m; gxgfclgg o; Charlottetown was only 346. of whom they would have a church in process gpiggnpg] 91 were communicsnts. They had;of construction. and chose for itS;m|1ny years the“ pfoylncgg comm. neither church, parochial house nor ,' Titular St. Dunstan, Archbuhop of “ed integral parts of that diocese, functions. though fol First Becomes la Diocese On th: lltll of August. 182B, Cher- lnttetoyvn was raised to the dignity of an Episcopal See, with Bishop Island. and to him was entrusted the nesday His Lordship called on Ilieut- i MgcEachpfn as m, first 31,110; 1n mission left vacant by Father De- I enant Governor DesBarres, and on ms new nrdPr of things, hie jljflgdig- He had coma to takenhe following day he was the cur-ii ' uou extended over Prince Edward charge of a colony of 800 Scotch|‘of err-Governor Fanning. Many oth-‘15]gng_ the Mggdglgn 151g“; and New Brunswick; but he was freed from the obligation of attending to the people of Cope Breton. that Isl- and having been annexed to the Vicaraie of Nova Scotia. News triv- elled slowly in those days, and Bishop MacEachem was for a long time in ignorance of the change. It was not indeed till the following year that the Papal Bulls conferring the new llile on him reached Prince Edward Island. With this event, the hundredth anniversary of which is celebrated this week throughout the Province and the Dominion, the his- tory of the Diocese of Charlottetown may be said properly to begin. CORNS . ‘HIV 0/11,?‘ fr‘! 0/” ix, i ’ _,_ l) l LIHI Pu 1am M 5 "Corn l".“?~;ll'.’ll‘il u" it. It was described as Lot No. 1'1] perty of a certain Christophhr Hsr- _ 1 lng data Oct. 25th, 1815. AB soon as '