-13- ai-ry. jAaas mam ( -ia6 i ) Father Brady was a native of County Cavan . Ireland, and came to Chsrlottetown with a view to preparing himself for tho priesthood. i =e began teaching the lower classes at St. .".ndrew's College (forerunner of St. Dunston's), while studying theology under the direotion of the lUshop and Father Charles. His age, together with the groat want of pries is bore, warranted bis spsody promotion to Bo3y Orders. lb was ordained at Ihjstieo by Sis hop Sxrcuxs'd r.ac'Oonald on July 0, 1.333. Father Beady vras the first priest associated with St. mchael»s r.'dseion. ibfore the completion of the original church :Ln 1x352, he offered r.fcss in the house of Sfertin ;* i 2y, tho first settler in what .'la not? . Shis cood priest served tho :s. i 3sion until 1861 when he vr^s fe?anaforced to Southwest (now iCinkora). The. people of Sbntogne ..■est were diso-.tis- fied with this oove road didn't hesitate to express their viev/s. Xn m address to him they referred to some work recently done to the interior of the church and which they felt had not the approbation of the &Ls1jov. Bad they foreseen this would hove been the cause of big removal, they U 3ttld have out it down and burned it. Father &ady calmly assured them that this ??ork on the oaurch hod nothing at all to do with the Gioho'^s action, and that a difference of architectural taste would not influence the Bishop in a matter of this kind, and that his motives were higher1 end nobler, Father 2rady*3 health collapsed loos than a yoor after his transfer, and be chqo to ond his clays at the home of his brot.:or in w'efeator'o Corner*. {fhio bouse, still in use, is' today the librae of •