of Charlottetown in 1913, served as professor at St. Dunstan's for most of his years on the Island and doubled for a few years also as secretary to Bishop O'Leary . He went to in 1922, but in 1935 he accompanied the new Archbishop McGuigan to Regina where he labored faithfully until his retirement back on P.E.L (d.1974) 1923: Patrick McQuaid , Charlottetown (d. 1949) 1923: Eugene Rooney , Iona and Vernon River (d. 1975) 1924: Joseph Fay , St. George's (d. 1941) 1924: Rupert O' Neill , Charlottetown (d. 1947) 1925: Joseph Sullivan , Cardigan (d. 1967) 1925: Peter Sullivan , Cardigan (d. 1957) 1925: Leo Nelligan , Tignish . He was rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral 1927-1930; vicar general, 1930 to 1937. In 1937 he was named bishop of Pembroke where he remained until 1945 when due to ill health he retired after also serving as chief military bishop of the Canadian Armed Forces during the last years of World War II. For a time he then taught his¬ tory at the University of Windsor (d. 1974) 1926: Merlin McCarthy, (d. 1986) 1926: William MacPhee , Georgetown (d. 1954) 1926: Patrick Rooney , Vernon River (d. 1973) 1927: Richard O' Neill , Charlottetown (d. 1958) 1927: Ralph Malone , Lot 6 5 (d. 1958) 1928: Francis Campbell , Kelly's Cross (d.1969) 1928: Howard Griffin , Lot 7 (d. 1965) 1928: Thomas Hammill , Kinkora (d. 1945) 1929: Edmond Donahue , Cardigan (d. 1988) 1929: Adolphus Gillis , St. Peter 's (d. 1990) 1929: Philip Michael Rooney , Iona (d. 1953) 1930: Cornelius Landrigan , Sturgeon (still living)34 In addition to these Prince Edward Island priests who chose as their field of labor, more than thirty others from the east: Nova Scotia , New Brunswick and Newfoundland did like¬ wise which through their numbers and dedication must have given 15