391.3 A 2. 1952 IN MEM.-ORIAM
Joserii sues SMITH
path is like a thief at night. How true this was when, on the night of May 27th., 1952, the Angel
Death entered the home of Jcggph Smith at Johnstons River and called him to his eternal re- ward. He was in his 60th year. Joseph, as he was known, was born and reared at. Johnston's River when he spent the greater part. of his life being absent during the First World War where he saw active fighting with the Canadian Army in Germany. Although not in me best of health. his death came very suddenly and was a great shock to the community.
He leaves to mourn a sorrowinst wife, one daughter Rita, and one son Allan. Also the following sis- ' Mm. Genevieve McKeiina,
M3553, Mrs. Ed. Higgins. Med- ford.'Mass.: Mrs. Josephine Train-
or Somerviile, Mass; Mrs. Kath- 1.-eln Powers. Somerviilc, Mass:
Mrs. Steward Higgins, Jclinstoiils River; and one brother Ambrose. Lynn, Mass.
on Friday moriiincplilay 30th., his mortal remains amid the larg- est crowd of mourners and ex-st-in vice men seen for some time were conveyed to the Sacred Heart Church at Mt. Ryan, where Re- quiem High Moss was sunir by hi5 pastor Rev. T.P. Butler. who also officiated at the grave. The lionor- at-v pallbearers were: William Trainor. Joseph Brazil, Thomas Brazil. Wiisoii MacDonald, Vernon Drlscoii, Anthony Bcmzan. The ac- tive pallbearers were ex-service men: Mark Brazil, Albert Fletcher. Herbert Beagan, Henry Miller. Lloyd Wonnacott, and Fred Mc- Adam.
Representatives of the Charlotte- town branch of the Canadian Le- gion B.E.S.L., attended the fun- pra1' The Legion grave-side service W35 conducted by Comrade Harry Mortimer and the Last. Post sound- ed by Bugler Frank Smith. Inter- ment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery.
To the bereaved family sincere sympathy is extended.
R.'I.P
FLORAL TRIBUTES Pillow, Wife and Children. Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Won- nacott, Ch'town. r MASS CARDS
Wife, high. ,
Reta rind Allan, high.
Mrs. Genevieve McKenna, Lynn. Mass. 2 low.
Steward. Susis and Phyllis, high.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Higgins, Med- ford. Mass., high.
Mrs. Kathleen Powers. ville. Mass, high.
Mr. and Mrs. William Trainor, sr.. high.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driscoii. blah.
Somer-
Mr. -and Mrs. Charlie Walker. liiilh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred MCKCnlin. high.
Mrs, Alfred Smith. high.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletclier. high. -
Mr. Henry Miller. high. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brazil. high. Mr. Joseph and Peter Brazil, high. Mr. and Mrs. John Ecazaii, htrh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power. hizli.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazil, high.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Driscoii. high.
Miss Mary Trainm-. Somerleri and John Trainer. Ch'town.. hltzli,
Mr. and Mrs. William Do;-lo, vil- lasze Green, hiizii.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Truinnr.
Mrs. Catherine Creamer. Ch'toivn.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter White.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Traiiior.
Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald and Joseph.
Mr. Edward White.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power.
Mr. Henry Miller.
Mr. Wallace and Angus Camp- bell.
Mr. and Mrs. and Alvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brazil.
Mr. Fred Trainer.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNally.
Mr. and Mrs. Linus Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trainor. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keoughan.
Cummiskey family, Webster's Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdam.
Mrs. Emma Power and Martin.
Emma and Ellzxilluetli Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Brogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tralnor and Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prunty.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKlnnon.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack MoMillnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Driscoii.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen McGarry.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi McNally.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trainor.
Mr. Everett Beagan.
Anthony Beagavi
lN MEMORIAM
MR. JOHN M. MIcLI!0D
On May 29th there passed away in the P.E.I. Hospital. after a short illness. a very highly respect- ed and well known citizen in the person of John Macawain Mac- Leod of Hunter River. Born sept- ember 9th., 1897, son of the late Roderick and Catherine Macl..eod of Hartsvllle and inherited that Scot- tish blood that has caused Scots- nien everywhere to be held in high regard whatever their duties or oc- cupations are.
The deceased was a man of eter. ling qualities, possessed It very im- pressive personailty, friendly. kind hearted. coneclcnilous and efficient in the discharge of his duties.
Wiien just a lad of sixteen he en- listed in the 105th Battalion World War 1, went overseas and was sev- (rely wounded in action resulting in the loss of his left leg. He was awarded the Military Medal for bravery in the field. After some time in hospital in England he re- turned to Canada, and when con- valescence from his wounds was sufficient to allow him to go to ivork, he was appointed Post Mast- er at Hunter River and served in that capacity faithfully and elfir-- iently for thirty-one years. Al- though he suffered a physical hand- icap nc was never heard to mur- miir or complain. Keenly interested in the improvement of t-he com- munity and the ivork of the Church He was a member of the United Church and sang in the choir. He was ii Past Master and charter member of Prince of Wales Lodge A.F. and A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Driscoii. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Kelly.
Miss Eleanor McAdam.
Mrs. M. J. Murnaghan and fam-
J iiy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bei-rlgan and Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gauthier and family.
Mrs. J.A. Griffith and family.
Mr. Thomas McAdam.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cummisky.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Feitmate. Soinerville. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Somervilie, Mass.
Helena M. Beagah, Brookline. Mass.
Mrs. James Powers.
Tom Brenniclr,
Dorchesfer. Mass. Miss Elizabeth Beagan, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Peter Lynn. Brockline, Muse. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Keoughan and family. ENROLLMENT The Society of the Little Flower ii yeai-i. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo MacDonald. CARDS AND LETTERS OF SYMPATHY Mrs. James Powers, Mass. Mrs. Mary. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Parkman Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lcigh Ferguson and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs. rfarry Horton. Mrs. Margaret, Tomkins. Miss Mary Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Gauthier. Miss Lillian Keouglian. Mrs. William Horton. Mrs. R.W. Chandler and Roger. Miss Mary White. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. MacDon- alci. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fyte. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coles. Mrs, William Chandler and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacLean. Miss Marion Laiigllle. Mr. Melville Horne. Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald and family. ' Mr. Blair MacDonald. Mrs. Sadie Stewart. Mr. Lloyd MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maofnnis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luna and Erroll. M.r. and Mrs. Broolrlihe, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Holmes, Am- herst. Women's Iiistliute of Johnston's River. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hooper, Rox- bury, Mass. Department Charlottetown.
cg.-Ea of Thanks
The widow and family of the late Joseph Smith, wish to convey grate- ful thanks to Rev. T. P. Butler, Rev. Allan MacDonald, Dr. Lea and all kind friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and sympathy and all those who sent
Dorchestcr,
Lawrence Brazil,
Veterans Affairs.
mass cards and messages of symp- nthy.
In Loving Memory DAVID A. Mat-.Glll'lGOII.
who wee accltlently drowned near Montreal. July 2nd. 1040.
fhoee whom we loved eo long and no no more Gather round ue. not dead, but gone before.
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory Of DAVID A. MMGREGOII. who was eccldently drowned near Montreal. p July 2nd, 1848. In memory we nee you Just the same. A: long II we live we will treasure your HING- Deop in our beam. you are living yet. We loved you too dearly to ever forget.
Fondly romcmheml by Mother. Father, Bryce. Beverly Anne and Grandma and Grand
IN MEMORIAM
He is survived by his widow, for- merly Beesie Barrett of Wfieatley River; two sisters: Isabel, Mrs. Rus- sell Beliar of Charlottetown; Flora, Mrs. W. E. Home of Marble Head, three brothers: Archie, Edmonton, Alberta; dock and Lloyd of Harisvllle. An
Mass., U. S. A.;
Older bl'0l-1151'. Daniel, was killed in be 10,. the Ind and his elders! For gentlemen? I'm sure close retrospection will give a clue to the source action in World War I. Mr. D. gg, and Jam”. I bu push of the gossip that followed you the next. day. The funeral service was held in misuc pvgy me success Of this
Hunter River United Church and phase of the viork; for Roll and A EWMW Game” nearby. It is also beautiful in bou- interment in the Church cemetery. the younger farmer too. and our '1 quets with all flowers.
The service was Conducted by the helper of recent months who James (cmmlued "Om P389 13) Columbines are lovely now in RCV- G-PL Chi'lStl6.85s1Sted by Rev. declared tonight ”was quite as in- very (1-am-am, mu rose, Th); is an all colors and these perennials are George Gough, and Mr. Lawrence terested and capable as one of origination of a Canadian and is easily grown from seed and many Blaikle, student minister. A very the boys." one atom (mes; 1-0593, The hybrid seedlings have been planted this impressive and helpful sermon was H H , tea roses are showing color and in year in the garden here.
delivered by Rev. Mr. Christie who ow we James Nmld hue 3 yew d 'g, mu 1, gm L- ;
enumerated the many good quai- iggedwmlgh as 3:2?" bays 5;mh 1” see me Byilgariy new e,me:respi2.f..3 A-down the old world garden path itiee of the deceased, emphasizing mgraimed in mgir ghearis, awhni this spring, they stand
the admiration these drew from hams and Hock; we sholhd hasel The pennies are lovely new and Pale fragile figures in their silken People Wlth Whllm he dtllly Cilme in mm. what ,.g,em5. what al rival the roses in color and beauty. BOW"!
contact. His passing will cause the Shir; O! "Bums am1'h.uck5. Andi some have a most delicious fra- Th” Shim-m" 50m? with 3" m" community to suffer a. great loss thusghelped how would e,.e,I lasti grance and as they were planted HEY light
During the service the church hillside ..b1,',5sOm like the )m.e.-U many years ago, they are now A5 sunsetls red and 8015 H193!” choir sang very fcelingly "The And ' l ' i large plants with dozens of blooms, beauty crowns, I Lord's My Shepherd”, and Miss Um'n'u',m,,,,Dw gg gD,,,,.,.g J A number were transplanted last And others nod in bonnet: pink
Miss Mary Muttart rendered beau- favorite solo, World Is Not My Home”. Dllrllltz the interment tribute was paid by the Canadian Legion under command of Major Arthur Pcakc, the Provincial Coni- Last sounded by Comrade smith. The
tifully that
President of
maiid, and the
THE GU
(Continued from
main without a cans of yard. he was prlvl
Mm" with,the workers.
"This
N19 Ivan Bowman, Laurie
The Post was
and Fast Grand NIflS(.8l'. The War was held,
Ellen's Diary
younger children who
What an exciting time it would
Good-night . . . . .
friends of the late Mr'. MacLeod,, ia namely: Percy Boyle, Robert Smith.
ford Maihesoii and Herbert Smith. lame concourse who gathered to pay their respects p. E, 1,, is among those who have and numerous beautiful floral trib- Masonlc burial ritual was recitcdlutes bore cgnvmcing testimony 0; by Waldo Darracli. Grand Lecturer, the esteem in which me deceased
ARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Completes course
lliiRliTllY DIX SAYS-
(Continued from Page 13)
PAGE 'I'.W'EN'l'Y-THREE
Page 18)
must re. fine boys, gentlemanly and considerate. in bound”). started. leggd to be ANSWER:
some basis. Was there any
You may be sure that gossip seldom starts without Look back over your conduct. on the night of the date. time at which you did not. behave
I don't know how this gossip JOSIE
like ladies and
IIAHBIIRGEIIS
, Fall and I was fearful they would not bloom but care was taken to see that the large clumps were moved intact and they did not seem to mind the disturbance to their roots and are now blooming almost as well as before. Thallctrum is beautiful at this time and it is a wonderful peren- nial in the border as it is hardy and long-lasting with beautiful foliage resembling the Columbine.
Photo ) Bar "The Investment Dealers' Assoc- tion of Canada has recently an- nounced that Mr. Li. Reginald Howard, Manager of F.J. Brennan of people at; Company Limited, Charlottetown,
Ripley, Clif-
successiully coinipietcd the ,,Assoc-
iatlon'a courses in the Principles and Practice of Investment Finance
While later shafts
And hathe the c
and mauve,
with slender grace :n every breeze
they sway,
lean to whisper each
each, and tell
Their secrets as the ions day . . .
They
Then gleaming: stars peep throughl .
the listening trees. of coldly fall.
evening fol-I l
mooniighij
olumblnes in red-
PIIEPAIIED MllS'l'AlllI
FOR THE BEST IN DRIIGSTORE NEEDS, 7 Shop At
wl
'Im-mi... Atcvvvteh Dllpuued um mi-
?..;”.l:.".:?.f””5 5”” N” W ,,,.T::.,f:;::;:4g;'";,,i'iy;2;e;hgf;;; ;i;,,,Cr;,i;:::,;'. ::',,:::;,:',::.d.,ti .21:1.?..ir3iE;;:i:i.:.,.1Ef:...”.i?.?.”.::iiii.o.....3.?l;”Sliii”....... .... 0.. pmma g M0 The pallbearers were personal draws Df Hume, River. pmvmce. bloom adds a lightness to the bor- grey nail. i . dcrs with the heavy, heady flowers -Vassie j a at M at Z HX , - d r z r 7 ' r
'0!
Always remembered by May.
' MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET TRUCKS
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE
More met: for your money
Suck up a Chevrolet truck against any other truck. capable of handling the same payloads, and you'll see that Chevrolet gives you far more for your money. Chevrolet. for all its low price. brings you r ggedness. stamina. and exclusive truck features you won't find in many trucks costing a lot more.
203 FITZROY ST. .
Rx
Stuck up what you get for what you-pay .-..unil Join the , nation's largest gl'lillp'0l truck buyers in choosing Chevrolet
3) How well the truck drier the job is all- important. ltls got to have the capacity, power and
rugged construction to get work done - efficiently and economically. Cbevrolet trade: are erlginecrcal
Mzzybe you didnlt know that by far the biggest number of truck users in Canada today are buying Chevrolet Trucks.
T hey are . . . and for good hard-headed reasons. Because what they're after in a truck can be set down about like this:
1) IV: got to be low in cost. No use paying a lot of extra money for a truck that the truck will have to earn back. Chevrolet trucks give you more for your money.
2) Upkeep and operating costs mm! be low. A truck is money-making equipment. It can't be a money-waster. Chevrolet truck: work for rock- bottom "wages" on fuel and mairlteizame.
and built for your Ioadr.
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If these considerations make sense to you, take? good long look at fact: I, 2, 3 and 4 below. Then come in and let's see how a Chevrolet truck can save you money in your business.
Olil nu: noan um: -rm: entitles! pavsoan
Inlnred Iodi-betleei operating um
Many thousands of truck users have proved to their own satis- faction that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain. Valve-in-Head economy, in the four great Chevrolet engines. saves on gas. Chevrolet's special 4-way engine lubrication system reduces friction and wear, keeps oil tom low.
Chevrolet trucks
You don't waste
truck.” Frame.
the iob It lowest
for your lead:
to your payload requirements.
lug "too much truck" - you don't risk work interruption or slow- downs hy buying "too little
body. brakes, and power are part of I well-balanced team that does
are engineered
money by l5"y-
axles. springs,
COIL
HORNE MOTORS
CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.i.
Clever, slower deprecletle;
Records show that Chevrolef trucks traditionally bring more money at resale or trade-in than any other make. Chevrolet's market value stays up because the value stays in. Here is further evidence that Chevrolet is the best mick buy.
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