ltiathuen. Mass, Robert in Lake

MARCH 22. 1947 . In Memoriam

rm. Arm-lien AITLECK

Tm death ‘occurred in Charlotte- town, March 3, 1917, o: Mr. Alfred “flute, after an ilinsssoi one week. The late Mr. Afileclc was born rlarch 11, 1867, the son of the late James and Priscilla Afileclc of Qhgrry Hill. Ha was twioe married, h], first wile Ida l-‘arqtlhiarsomr, pre- deceased him in 1916. Ho is surviv- ed by his second "vifc. the former Addie MacNeill 0f Milton and by one daughter. Mrs. Gordon Hutche- wn o! this city; also by two broth- "; and one sister, Joseph in

Worth. Florida and Elizabeth in Maiden. Mass. '

The late Mr. Aiileok was for many years brakcman on the C.N.R. and had many friends and acqualnt~ "m; throughout the Island who will regret his passing. He was a member of Zion Presbyterian Church from whence his funeral was held on March 5th after which his body was laid to rest in Mount sten-art, cemetery. the services at the church and the graveside were conducted by his pastor. Rev. G. C. Webster. 'l‘.he pail bearers were as follows: Messrs. Ross MacEwen. Edgar Jardine, Stewart Affleck Gordon Leitch. Byron Bovtmcss and lohn Court.

‘(Patriot please copy.)

In Moratorium

.\ll{-5'_ THOR AS DOYLE

‘lhcre titissai peacefully to rest m1 February 19th, tit her htriic at, rttvrth ltusLco, Mrs. ‘lhctnus Doyle tn her ‘J5th year. Born iii Czivcnclish on June 20th, i852, the dzitiglitci- oi William Mcluirt- itnti hlnrgaret

liufiy, Theresa Lucy when o. llttlc girl moved trlth her parents to the McLuro Homestead at North litto- tico, and resided there till her mar- riage to Thomas lhylc in i378 when :ltc intivvti to the tfuvt‘, \‘;irlt‘i ltus- YIVU, where the rtihiutidt of her Lie was sptnt. She proved a "vurtliy help mate to her liusbuitd who at that time Was tingnged in the Fish- ing industry. A largo lobster factory was in operation itt the Cove, and .hr- ist of April bruugiiht iactory tttirltcrs from N. >‘._ and vnriotis ,ittrl5 to prepare ior the season's work. The arduous task oi board- hg l-hls ltolp fell to Mrs. Doyle. and skillfully and cluorlully she carried m this tliiiicuit tvorit yvar iiltcr mar. Many and "dint-d ucrt‘ ll"? ‘titties tliictttohoiit the ytars. ‘tier 'lllSi)ﬂlld'5 interests were utziiﬂoltl, lite operation of n lobster factory, and produce schooncrs. the uiztttagemont oi a largo farm, and a ilotcl business. ill Charlottetown, and a keen and at-tivc interest in tin. political issues hr the titty, to all ‘i these sho added lter help and en- muragemotit, and truly it may be mid of her that at no iiitne she failed in the difficult task assigned to her. ‘Fhoso were the "horse and buggy" days nncl irionds from. far and iicar ciune to spend not. only a few ltOtlIs but often many days. To Iier husband's intelligent compan- ionsirlp and ready wit she added a kindly rvelcmno, and the irrepara- tion of excellent meals; and the ntr-morios of those lsrtlilly days will long rcrnuitt in the hearts of those who were privileged to know them. Many too. will cherish the mrt-nory of her quiet. capable presence in the siok room.

From hc-r forobcarei-s she lnhcr- ltod the art of weaving. and many yards of woolen blankcting were woven by her slcilful ha/nds. Cro- cheting and quilt making and knit- ing were also specialties. The last work of her hands was s Ghrlstznas present 1946 of a pal!‘ of socks for her Pastor. The deatih of her husband in 1929 followed in a few month; by the deaths of her two daughters was a great grief but lbs nobly curried on. She visited ttlatives in Moncttm. Lowell and

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New York on dlffsrmt occasions and made manly new irlsna wits; "M!" BM wrresrondes till falling eyeﬂiilh! Prevented her. Last suin- m" she "MW-i the!‘ Irsnddaug-hter Mrs. Ray Muir in st, John Dun,‘ the Years of World War n sin Went many anxious hours but nod "w happiness o! seeing m» beloved grastdsons ‘Ilhomss E. Turner and J- Thmnﬂs Doyle return safely from the theatre or war,

About New Years her healﬁ commenced to fall and she grad, ‘filly weakened till the end caime. She was tenderly nursed by her Bland daughter Margaret, n. N, the eldest of the gight grand mud. rm in the home, all o! whom were Particularly devoted to her. She was visited regularly‘ by her Pasta" Father McNeiil and Fame;- Mc. Cabs also the Rev. Sister; or smug Maris Convent.

she Kfsally appreciated those Visits and also those oi (the friends tuho called to see her.

She is survived by three sons, Mdrrw- New York. who visi l his mother last summer; John. char. lottetown and liiichael at home, Five daughters pt ‘eccased her, Mrs, J. Ecltvnrd Turner, Hope River and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, Union Road and three who died in inisn. cy. Her only brother Phillip passed "WHY 0n litiarch 14th,

The funeral service was undel- the direction of Michael Hermessey, Charlottetown and was largely at. Wndeli Rﬁqllitim Mass was celebrat- ed at Stella Maris Church by Rev. Father McNeill, who 3.150 paid 5n eloquent tribute to the long and ex- Plﬁlilttﬂ‘ life of the deceased and her iicvotlou to her hotne and ftmi~ lly. The choir was assisted by Rev. William McCtibe and l\ir_..S_ F, Doyle, Charlottetown. nephew’ cf doceitsed. ‘Plie-reruiains wee then conveyed to St. Augustixueﬁs Church South Iiustico where the Libra was, chanted by the choir and ﬁnal pray- - ers were read by Rev. Clarence Pitre. Burialwas in the family plot by the remains of her late husband. The nwnerotis Mass Cards. beauti- ful ﬂoral tributes, spiritual boquéts and messages of sympathy received testify in a small tneasurc the love and esteem ltcld by tthe deceased in the hearts of her neighbours sndi many friends.

Eternal rest grant untg her, 0 10rd

BARB 0F THANKS

The family the 1m Mrs. Thomas Doyle. Wis-h to thank all those who sent Mass Cards, Floral Tributes. Spiritual Bouquets, M& uses of Sympathy, Telegrams or whoinuivwsv remember.“ than during their recent sad bereaw- ment. ,

In Memorials:

In Irvin: m , of on failu- Ewen J. MlcKenlle of North Ills- tico. who passed away two you: ago today.

t . Th4, hr-nwxly "H's were opened A [ﬁlth Yo!“ llld cwy

And with farewells unspoken

Ho Mlmly entered utnno.

Mrs. (Mm) Mary c. Andrews, (Mm) Besslg V. LePage.

BARB 0F TNNNNS

Mrs. Wilfred MaoQtisnie and family wish to that all their kind friends and neighbours for their kindness in their recent sad ber- cnveme-Iri. Also Dr. O. H. Curtis and those who sent messages of sym- pathy.

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By Ken Reynolds

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rm: cnamorrizrowtg ouannrau

Whai tithe hoqs g quu cheered so imadlil '?

WITH streaming eyes and hoarse throats a nation thundered its pride and joy on their return. But the “tumult and the shouting" died. Life assumed its normal routine

t . . “The war is over".

THOUSANDS 0F VETERANS STILL LYING IN HOSPITALS!‘

Veterans Affairs Hospitals are giving treatment to an average of 8,000 patients, each with an average of l4 days’ stay. To lighten their tedious days, Red Cross workers regularly visit these lads, taking tlicm candy, cigarettes, books and other comforts.

itutttn cnosstuntts“

are in operation across Canada“ adjacent to Veterans Affairs Hospitals. They provide an escape from hospital routine. Here the boys may relax, en- joy quiet games and music, and entertain their friends.

The Red Cross Lodges also provide overnight accommodation for the patients’ out-of-town parents and next of kin, without which many visits would not be possible. ~

Perhaps you cannot personally visit these veterans, but your dollars, the money you GIVE is your direct share in helping the Red Cross carry on this work.

The Canadian Red Cross urgently needs money to carry on their vast unden takings . . . won't you give as much as you can spare?

CANADIAN RED caoss Tbs work o] mercy never and: - GIVE

vPAGE THIRTEEN

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