in MEMORIAM

NEWTON TAYLOI

The residents of Rocky Point and surrounding areas in both town and country were shocked and deeply saddened when it was learned that death had touched with tragic sud- h deness. one of the districts best W known and most highly respected fllllelll in the person of Newton

Former Islander Dies In Iowa

A former Islander Hugh Mcfnnls

l The North West District Sunday School Convention was held on Wednesday, October 6. at the New Glasgow Church of Christ.

Mrs. George Dunning, No rth

died in Des Moines. Iowa. from a

eart attack on September 21. He as born in Southport '11 years ago

and left this Province for Iowa 29 years ago. He was a carpenter

Taylor. The demand Md 1,” hi, until the time of his retirement in

imnie during the late afternoon of 1950

September 16th to carry on s. busi- ness transactio with is neighbor. h and used'his farm tractor as a means of conveyance. Having com- pleted his task he turned home- uard and on the Journey forfeited his life in a fateful accident. In some unaccountable manner, the i;-actor striking the shoulder of the

I

Mr. Mcfnnls was well known. In La younger days he was mate on

the S. S. Hilisborough which sall- ed between Bout-hport and Char- lottetown.

He was a staunch Catholic. be-

ing a valued member of the Visit-

tion Church. He was also a mem-

ber of the Holy Name Society.

He leaves to mourn a son, William

wad Wu ”""'""'1"3 mw me drum of the Police Dept. of Des Moines

pinned Mr. Taylor underneath bringing apparently instant death.

Mr. Taylor who was 46 years old was a strong capable active man in the best of health. and his .udden. tragic demise cast a deep cloud of sorrow over is wide area in which he was very popular. His kindly, generous and courteous maimor and disposition, his willing-

Lehman. Helen. Florence. Mrs. Oldfield and Bea- trice at home.

William sisters, Rev. Sister Csssilda of St. Anne's Academy, Victoria, B. C.. Mrs. Mrs. John Masters and Mrs. Kath-

nd four daughters Mary, Mrs.

Mrs. Flanney,

He is also survived by a. brother in Charlottetown and

Owen McGary. Southport,

ness to help all good causes, and erine Brennick both of Summer-

his rule neighborly characteristics, .,.di-ii-ed him to a large circle of menus young and old. 9

ville

Mass. The funeral was largely attend- d and the altar boys for the Mass

Mm Tayio, who was tn, non of were two grandsons Paul and Ed-

8

sympathy that went out to the M

bereaved family- HeV- D15 5- 3- weir, the pastor of the deceased delivered an impressive and com- o toiling discourse and feelingiy re- icrrcd to the great and tragic loss 'hat had come to the family and llle whole community in Mr. Tay-

HE of the deceased "Beyond The

,- i '- - tndered on request (Muriel) Scum” V.” 1e Concord, New Hampshire.

by Mr. w. R. Shaw. The pallbear- rrs were Spurgeon Currie, Bruce d yiacmgn, A. Macfsaac. Keith Tay-

1"", wnbe” Currie and Thomas jillston. Man. Interment at Geth- 1m”h"' seriiane Cemetery at West Rox- Pillow bury, Mass. ' Family. Mrs. Jessie Mar-Rae. and inmiiy,

Basket West End Nurserie's.

Cut Film era

cl

Hazel Lois and Junior. Ivor and girls.

Edna and Albert. Ringwood Institute. Louise, Frank and Walter.

Wreaths

Emeline and Seymour.

Mom, Pop and Winston.

Merrill.

Marie and Freddie.

Blanche and Stanley.

Joyce Mervin and Louis Mac- ilhee. 3

Margaret and Lee and Family-

Milton and Georgetta.

Florence, Hammie. JICK l)-it'll.

Howard and Lucy and family.

Mr. and Mrs. "Eddie Martin and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kay. Pictou.

Master and Crew of Rocky Point

and

Ferry. Charlie, Vinie and Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Mac-

i.-nan. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Mur- A oliv

Keith and Pee Wee. Mrs. Johnie Jones. Joyce and Jack. Cornwall Hockey Club.

Double Sprays

Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacPiiee. Jimmy. Mamie and Hilda. Laurincr signs and girls. Pop and zilpha. William Larson and Doris Peter- Iml. Mary Ann and Willie. 1 Sarah and Gilbert. Willie Avis and family. i)ciiny. Peg and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Oberg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oberg. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barron. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Ennis. Nellie Mcfsaac and family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Georvett :irI family. Siiurgeon and Mary. Aunt Ruth. - Thomas, Catherine and son.

in Canso, Nova Scotia The son of Mr. Chapman S. Whit- ney and the late Mrs. Whitney of Boston. Mass.

Summerside and O'Leary, P. E. I., where he spent the greater part

wife the former Eva MacDonald

Mrs. W. H. Brown of Dorchcstcr, Mass. home. Also his father Mr. Chapman S. Whitney of Boston. in-'3 passing. A special solo, a favor- sisters (Dorothy) Mrs. George Eas- ter of Jamaica Plain, Mass. and

Tom.

family. -

family.

thanks and gratitude to friends and neighbours. who were so kind and helpful in every way in our recent sad bereavement. And

sent flowers. cards and letters of sympathy.

Husband Dixon. who passed away on October

Every day brings sweet iricmories Every memo , brings a tear.

Deep within our hearts we chcrlshl Thoughts of one we loved so dear.

Always Remembered by his wife

ms and Mia. Daniel Taylor, Nine ward Flannenx Mile Creek was a farmer and lobster fisherman, building for him- self and family, by good business practices and honest dealing and iiard work a. splendid farm home at Rocky Point, where he removed silorlly after his marriage, about .-.rvcnteen years a30-

He is bereaved by his immediate .miily. composed of his wife the former Thelma Smith of Rocky Point. two boys Sterling and Wins- ion, aged l7 and it years respec- tivcly and adopted daughter, Ethel. He is also survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and three brothers. Winston and i.ee, Nine Mile Creek and Lorlmer iii the United States.

The funeral held from the home in New Dominion Church was one if the largest ever experienced in this part of the Province. and menus far and wide attended in urge numbers to pay their last marks of respect and grief over one deeply mourned and beloved. xiasses of flowers, almost 100 pieces. 0 gave evidence of the wide-sPF05d y

Sympathy

To the bereaved family and

friends of the late Hugh Mclnnis, Des M0l!lE5, Iowa, we extend our sincere sympathy.

Owen McGarry

Dies in Jamaica Plain. Known Here

The sad death occurred in Ja-

maica Phin, Mass. on October 6. I954 of Mr. Russell W. Whitney

fter a long illness. The late Mr. Whitney was born in 1001.

Mr. Whitney vsaws well known in

f lils life. During the past cight ears he resided in Jamaica Plain, as.

Mr. Whitney leaves to mourn his f O'Leary

and three children,

and Erma and Donald at

and two

Mrs. T. W. Woodfin of

Mr. Whitney was buried Satur- sy. October 9th. 1954 from Short nd Williamson Funeral Home at

David Bethune.

Mrs. Ferg Robertson and Brent. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Docken- eroff and family. Mrs. Mike Murphy, Mae and John and Norma.

Raymond and Rac.

Tom Burdett and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLcan and

Mr. and Mrs. BYUFQ MacMillan. Jerry Evelyine and Sonny.

Mrs. Willard Kelly.

Ruth and Allison MacLeod. Nine Mile Creek W. I.

Peg and Bill Pitts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Carrier. and Teacher and Pupils of Ringwood' chool.

Myrtle. Robbie and Angus. Katie Maclnnis.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere all our

sincere thank you to all who

Mrs. Newton Taylor and Family, Rocky Point.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear and Father. Frank H.

ltlli 1948.

. New Glasgow

CITY & CENTRAL-

BOTI TAXI.

JIMMTS TAXI - Dial 1370 or 0252.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

DB. HEATH MaelNTYlu-: will be absent from his office until Thurs- day. October 28th.

KEIOSENE. Electric pane Gas. Refrigerators.

Sunday School convention At

Dill 6560-6668. 7375

GP-'inVllle. vice-president, presided and opened the worship service. Rev. L. M. Murray was organist. "Lord Speak to me that I may

and Pro- Bryenton

Speak." was the first hymn. The ma uIcK”' scripture was read by Mrs. Tay- rifle is BIBLE WEEK. - A lor. Mrs. Dunning spoke briefly Bible Society representative will

on teaching the young people as Jesus had taught them. which was in connection with the theme of the convention, "Go ye therefore and teach." Prayer followed by Mrs. Dunning and the singing of "0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee,” closed the opening wor- ship.

At the opening of the afternoon session Mrs. Dunning extended a welcome to all. ,Mrs. E. A. Ber-, nard. Hunter River, was appointed press-secretary.

Rev. L. M. Murray. Kensington. led in I very educational and help-

call on you. Please give generously.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WI-51.1:-. Glggey's Phargiacy, open evenings 'till I o'clock.

DB. D. 1!. BROWN will be ab- sent from the Polyclinic from Oct. 16 to Nov. 1.

PERSONAL CARDS at Christ-

logue. The Island Book Room.

INTERESTING P R 0 G R A M Heartz Memorial Hall,

ful discussion on being a Sunday 1118M 3 P: "1-

School teacher. He had on display . a number of books and pamph- vfsrr HLSTYLE Mud-JNERL leis helpful to teachers. Rev. W. I. 1”” 0”” Owrge 5m3et' Yml

will want to see the many new hats that are arriving daily. Every style Hi-Style.

NO MORE RAKING LEAVES.- Fertilize your lawn with a leaf Pul- verator, adaptable to all Lawn Bag Rotary Mowers. only 33.00 at Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd

BIBLE SOCIETY COLLECTORS meet Baptist Church Hall, Mon- day night. 6.15 o'clock for supper meeting. Film will be shown and lists distributed. Annual i-epoi-ts.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Simpson, Bay View Mills, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Elizabeth. to Frank Byron, son of Mr. Frank Houston

Gi-een,, Stanley Bridge closed the afternoon session with prayer.

The evening session opened with worship service conducted by Mr. Howard Ling and Mr. Elbert Orr of the New Glasgow Sunday School. With Miss Campbell as or- ganist. Hazel and Norma Park- man, Rustico, sang ”Tell Me The Story of Jesus." A dialogue, ”Let's !Gct Together." explaining the ,nccessity of the Maritime Religous liiducation Council was presented lhy Mrs. E. A. Bernard Mrs. C. lMontgomery, Mrs. Howard Ling, jMr. Heber Hardy and Rev. C. R. 'Moase. Rev. Moasc spoke briefly stressing the need for the Sunday ischools to meet their annual sl- ilocaiion of fifteen cents per Sun- lday School pupil.

l The offering was received and idedicatcd by Rev. Moase.

A film strip. "The Child and the Bible." was shown by Rev. Mur- ray after which he urged the teaching of temperance in the Sunday School: and more mission- ary tcachlngs. He stated the teachers needed to read more books on their work. more teach- ers meetings could be held and he explained what could be done at a summer vacation school.

He reminded the parents to make more use of the Bible in the home and encourage the young to use it by having "Bible Drill." He ialso stressed the need of a quiet and reverent Worship Service in the Sunday School.

Mrs.iJohn MacNeil, Cavendish, sang. "Fairest Lord Jesus."

Committees gave their reports and the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. George Dunning; vice-president, Mr. How- ard Ling; secretary -treasurer. Miss Elia Semple (re-elected); Girls Work Secretary. Miss Alice Dollar; Boys Work Secretary. Mr. George Nisbct; Chiidrens Work Secretary. Mrs. Millar Stevenson (re-electedi.

A vote of thanks was extended in the ladies of New Glasgow for their hospitality. for the use of their lovely church and to Rev. L. M. Murray for his very fine and instructive talks. The benediction by Rev. Murray closed the con- vention.

field. Marriage to take place in the near future.

Tendered Shower

A very pretty Shower was ten-

dered Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schur- man. nee Elizabeth (Bonnie) Woodside, formerly of Margate at the home of Mrs. Heber Schur- man on Sept. 26th. when friends and neighbors of Chelton and sur- rounding districts gathered to honor them. The bride and groom were es- corted to a gaily decorated love 5953 by MIAS Ruth Gardiner and Howard Clark. over which hung pink and white streamers centered by a large wedding bell. Baskets of gifts were carried in by Miss Louise Peterson and Master David Doull. opening the gifts were Miss Marina Maccallum and Miss Annie Mccardle. while Miss Joan Craig read the accompanying good wishes. The gifts were placed on a table by Miss Marion Wright.

ward Pearson, H prcsentatioii oil an arm chair and a hostess chair from Chelton and Fernwood was made by Mr. George Campbell and Mr. Howard Clark. After the slug- ing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" a delicious lunch was: served by the ladies present. Square l dancing was enjoyed by young: and old to music played by Mini Wilbert Wright. Ferdinand Haroldl MacQuarrie. i All join in wishing Charlie midi Bonnie man years of wedded bliss.

Personals

Mr. Hammond Godkin colt-brat-l ed a very enjoyable birthday at,

!Home and School Ass'n Meeting At Stella Maris

his home Friday, Oct. 15. with

The annual meeting of the Home M5 hmuy "ml ”'9"'"' and School Associ tion h id C l at Stella Maris ona Mondvl:y6eveen- Lech” "'1 ”C9"d9d b-V M1551 mg October 5,4-n, Wm, the vlceg Marina. Gallant that a treat of, President, M”. mud alum" apples be given the children. at presiding. I-l'allowq'eii. The Tmuurery M”. Vincent The voting of officers then took

Blacquiem saw her mommy re. place. Following is the new slate

of officers:

L m. H h h m President: Mrs. Mur- Zgirmcfai r.,;;;n(:en: if 53:: D”: ray Csssidy: Vice-President: Mrs. year. Fileas Gallant; Secretary: sister-

St. Mary Eugenia; Treasurer: Mrs. Joseph Gaudin.

A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers by Mrs. Edmund Gallant for their generous and efficient service during the past.

The meeting closed by the sing- ing of "Ave Maris Stella", after which the mothers of the High School girls discussed with their teachers the possibility of adopt-

The Convener of' the Entertain- ment Committee, Mrs. Lawrence Doucette. reported having started a lottery to help procure equip- ment for the school.

Mrs. Joseph Gaudln. Convener of the Educational Committee, re- ported on the regional meeting held at Hunter River last spring, and of the Annual meeting in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Reuel Gauthier gave a re- port of the Annual Provincial meeting. This meeting decided that the membership fees were to re- main as before. We a year. Each branch was asked to have an ac- count of their monthly meeting published in the press so all might learn about the activities of each branch. The parents were urged

School girls. Every one present agreed on the navy jumper di-cm and white blouse, which the girls will make themselves.

me look on Artiirltis

Albina and Daughter Marguerite.

STANHOPE W. M. S. The September meeting of the

Stanhope W. M. S. was held at

And Rheumatism

HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING DEFOBMITIES

An amazing newly enlarged 44- psgo book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who!

to encoura e their boys and girls to enter i e teaching profession. for the number taking the Teacher Training Course at P. W. C. was decreasing noticeably every year.

Sister St. Mary Eugenia in her remarks said that both the teach- ers and the pupils are making the best of the situation in which they find themselves. but it is most encouraging to know that the many present inconveniences will soon be replaced by the lovely school

will write for it.

It reveals why drugs and motil- cines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble: explains a specialized non-surgical. non-medical treatment

and the late Mrs. Houston, Mav-I

ing a new costume for the High --

ths home of Mrs. Keith Douglas. that is being built for them.

which has proven successful

for

W.C.T.U. Notes

The National Temperance Study Course, 1954

General Directions

Where study course may be ob- tained - National W. C. T. U., 1i Prince Arthur Avenue, Toronto 5, Ontario.

frhese Temperance Lessons will be published in some of the Cans- dian Sunday School papers, such as ”The Explorers" for Juniors. "The Canadian Girl" and "The Canadian Boy" for Intermediates for five weeks commencing Sun- day, October l'lth. 1954.

How to get the greatest good from these lessons - Superintend- ents should provide for the pres- entation of eich lesson and ap- point a Temperance Leader to look after this. Teachers should em- phasize and review the main points in their classes and encourage ithe pupils Io answer the quutions iweekly.

mas are distinctive. See our cata-lpupms Entering the W. C. on U.

'conte.st - Please Note: Pupils 9 years and unde: - Answer First

with Miss question of the Junior Lessons. Lena McLure and other artists to-l Pupil” 10' 1" 12 T Amw" mm

questions of the Junior Lessons. Pupils 13. 14, 15 - Answer First

lquestion of the Teen-Age Lessons. Pupils 16-I9 - Answer Both

pquestions of the Teen-Age Lessons.

i

All work must be Pupils own hand in own words-Each page of answers must have name, age at October lst, address and school on each page. Use one side of the paper only. Pupils over ii! are not eligible for special awards, but may write an essay on the sub- ject "The Value of Voluntary Ab-

stinence" for which a certificate will be given. I Have a Commit-

, Leaders - (ll ,tee of one or more, to receive and 'll'l8l'l( papers locally.

The three best papers of each grade will be sent to Mrs. Frank Deacon. Charlottetown, R.R.2. not later than Jan l5, I955

No Report Form properly filled Iin. means No Certificates. Pupils holding 5 certificates (or 10 cer- tificates) obtained under the above regulations are entitled to special awards, wwhen reported to Miss Martin. giving the Name, Address and School on the Report Form. These reports must be re- ceived befcre any award is made.

Lesson 1

It was Jerry's idea. entirely. Joyce. when she was told about it. wasn't so sure that she wanted to creep dcwnstai;-s when everyone was in bed. to watch for the new car. Daddy had told them at supper- tiiiie that it use to be delivered that night. aiici Jerry decided that he just couldn't wait until morning to see it.

Joyce protested. 'iIt wouldn't be right when Mother thinks we are asleep."

"Who could sleep when a new car is being driven in right under his window? I couldn't. Neither could you. And Mother has to stay with Granny tonight, so we

After an address read by Mr. Ed- i couldn't ask her anyway."

So holding light to her twin brother's hand, Joyce crept down

F Otlf

TRANS CANADA : CREDIT -

l.lFE INSURED IOAN

profecfs our

line stairs to the dining-room. wondering why things looked so strange by moonlight that were so familiar and friendly by daylight.

"I hope the man who drives it here won't run into anything and scratch it." said Jerry as they en- tered the dining-room.

"Or be run into by a drinking driver who might upset and smash it altogether. That's what happen- ed to the Jones' car last week. Billy Jones will be in the hospital for weeks with both legs broken” added Joyce with a little shiver. as together they made their way to the window-scat and stared out into the moonlit yard. Things look- ed so different outside. too. when Joyce looked back into the room again she rubbed her eyes in sur- prise. She knew perfectly well that there were seven chairs in the room, and now there wasn't even one! Nothing but the well-polished table was left in the familiar room. nothing but the table and Jerry -and herself.

Turning to ask Jerry if he, too, noticed the change, her first sen- tence stopped even before it be- gan. There right over Jerry's head-and over her head as well. for that matter-floating down on a moonbeam, was the new car. Joyce tried to scream, but couldn't She watched facinated, while the

shiny, big car had settled itself comfortably on the dining-room table. -

scarcely had the car come to rest when the door opened, and out on to the small space left on the table stepped the queercs: little man that she or Jerry had even seen A dark cape was carefully wrapped about him, and ion his head was the strangest little high hat.