-ed?

.been suddenly stricken

MAY :37. 1952 ., IN MEMORIAM

LIA WILLAID IIUESTII

Friends and relatives were shocked and saddened on learn- ing of the death of Ira Willard

Husstee at the Neurological Hos-A

pitd. lilnntrealpon Thin-sday,May iat. 1962.

several weeks previously he had in the midst of apparent good health, and was later taken to the Prince county Hospital. summersl-' . where his condition steadily im- proved. and he was able to make the trip to Montreal for a check- up and specialized treatment. A law hours after his arrival there no passed away without warning.

The late Mr. Huestes, who was so years of age, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hues- tea, nee Rachael stavert, and was born in Wilmot valley Where he became an industrious and suc- cessful farmer, held in-high es- teem by all who knew him.

He was nrst married to Harriet cruwell and two sons were born of the union, George of Ottawa. who came to Montreal to visit his father, only to find he had passed away, and Charles, who died July 23rd. 1951-

Aiwr the death of his llrst wile he married Henrietta Stavert, who with one daughter, Marion. and two sons, Btavert and Layton, all at home, also mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and lather.

One brother Lyman of Wilmot Valley and a. sister, Ada. wile oi Waidron Stewart. Norboro, also survive.

Following a short service in the home, the funeral was held from Kensington Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 4th, and was con- ducted by the Rev. E.- C. Evans.

The hymns chosen were, "The Lord's My Shepherd", "Rock Ages". and "Abide With Me".

The pallbearers were Messrs. Darrell Piclretts, Darius Hogs, Hubert Agnew. Floyd Coseley, Harold Days and Douglas Web- ster.

Burial was in the People's Cem-

on. the list of floral

a IN Msuomaml

4 ' mm MARY ALIVE IDWINA CIDIIOIIIY

On March ex, 1951. her cordial friends and dear brothers and sis- ters were in deep know at. the loss sustained by the 'death oi Mary Alice Edwina, second young- est daughter of the late Joseph ciohossey and Mary Catherine Morrissey of Nail Pond. Tignish.

In the full bloom of youth when life's happy doors are usually wide open, to be visited by sickness and years cl acute , ,' dlstreu is a very great cross to bear. We sincerely believe that Edwina bore just such a cross and also that she had such a spiritual concep- tion oi her suiiering as to super- naturallze those years of pain and thereby gave' glory to God and merited much for herself. only those near and dear to her can realize what a trial was here during the last seven years of her young life. Bright and in good health she attended her home school and later passed some years in Notre Dame Convent where under the expert guidance of the sisters she completed a very suc- cessful business course which she put in practice in Boston where she was employed in the office of "The Ladies' Home Journal". At this early stage in her career, her health began to fail and she re- turned to her home town, hoping that the native climate would re- build her impaired constitution. In time she was well again and be- ing . liglously inclined she was warmly received into the Novitlaic oi the Sisters oi Charity at Hall- fax. Before long she was again stricken with ill health and with a heavy heart she gave up a cher- ished dream of charity to others. During the succeeding seven years in a wheel chair she was

"I tenderly nursed by her two sisters

who did a really heroic and ira- ternal job and their dear sister was ever grateful for their sacri- fices on her behalf.

She leaves to cherish her mem- ory three sisters: sister M. Cam- lllus ol the Order oi St. Martha; Mrs. Capt. J. Dowling with whom

Followinz 3? she made her home, and Miss DHCFIDF3 Alirieda, of Charlottetown. Also Pillow-Family. three brothers, Francis of Peter- Ada and Lyman. ville, Moss.; Everett of North

Lulu, Cecil and Barbara. Teacher and pupils. Wl1m0lVII1-

c . yliatherlne and Darrell.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Frank and Mary.

Barbara. Hubert and family.

Aunt Jessie. Aunt Addie, Aunt Alma.

Elsie and Harold.

Georgie and Floyd.

Marion. Horace and Emerson. Doris and Morris.

Ellis and Earl, Lillian and mites.

Elva and Ralph.

Mrs. J. R. Btavert.

Georgia and Walter, Florence and Hubert.

Lillian and Charles. Helen and Nllired, Doris and Sydney. Mary end Douglas.

John and Katherine Campbell end Barbara stavert.

Kelvin Grove W. M. B.

John and Lucy Burrows, Phyllis and Horace Paynter, Lorne and Nina crazier.

Betty and .

Mr. and Mrs. William Stavert. tar. and Mrs. Scott Clark. Mrs. Walker and Arnold.

Friends at 310 Caglgwn Ave.. Ottawa.

Members of Laboratory std. Ottawa.

Lyman

Quincy, Mass. and Roy on the homestead at Tignish. one sister, Martina, paedECEBBEd her some years ago while two brothers died in their infancy.

In the last three months of her life she was at the Sacred Heart Home where everything posslb.e was done by the sisters and others to help her in her last hours of pain. The Chaplain oi the Home, Father Gillis. was often near her and administered the Last Sacra- ments on March 31. when Oh! passed from this vale of tears. The funeral from sis. Simon and Jude Church took DIEGO 011 April 3rd. the Requiem Mass be- ing celebrated by her pastor, Rev- erend J. A. McDonald, and was well attended by the friends of the family.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. mwud Claudette. Howard Mccue, Ernest Mccue, William clohossey, John Douoetta and Augustine Ells-

worth. Jr. , I The large number of Mass cards, spiritual bouquets and flor- al tributes were distinct evidence of' how well she was known and loved.

May her soul rest in peace.

We have in stock John

as our. stock is limited.

ATTENTION FARMERS”

er take-oil and engine drive; also may Choppers, the

modern way of doing hay, and a few of the famous

John Deere Binders, both horse and tractor hitch. Drop In and see us at your earnest opportunity

A. PIOKARD FARM TBAGTIIIIS LTII.

MALPEQUE ROAD I

Deere Combines, both pow-

r. o. w....... nas.

lng executive appointments: to be Vice-President and General

and of an expanding business.

Dresent positions.

James G. Wharry, B.

ms ouaanian. cuannm-rs-rows

Quaker Oats Appointments

1''. o.

Manager.

A. Butter. Jr.

Reg. R. Faryon. President of The Quaker Oats Company of Canada Limited, announces the hollow- S. A., Vice-President and Assistant General Manager. (Mr. Wharry is also a Director of the Company). Fred G. Ash, Superintendent of the Peierborough Mill, to be General Operating Manager ior Canada.

Andrew Rutter, Jr., Eastern Canadian Sales Manager, to be Advertising Manager. motions are part of a plan of general reorganizu tion of the Camp

These pro- any to keep abreast of the times

One of the Interesting things about these promotions, slates Mr. Faryon, is that all of these- men are Canadians who started at the bottom of the Company and worked their way up to their This seems to be ample evidence that there are still plenty of oppartuniiies for em- bliious young men to succeed in Canadian Industry.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. BRIDGET O'BRIEN

Relatives and friends were deep- ly shocked to learn oi the death of Mrs. Bridget O'Brien in. her seventy-second year, alter a briel illness.

The late Mrs. O'Brien was wide- ly known and acquired a host ol lriends by her cheerful disposition and amiable manner. She was frequently visited during her ill- ness by her pastor Rev. C. McCar- thyfwho administered the last rites of the church.

The late Mrs. O'Brien spent her entire life in Iona. she was the daughter of the late John and Catherine (Daugherty) Brennlcle.

Her husband predeceased her twenty years ago.

She leaves to mourn rive daugh- ters and one son: Mary, Mrs. Cor- nelius Peters, Charlottetown; An- nie. Mrs. Martin Mc'l'ague, Mont- real; Genevieve, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Donald, Montreal; Catherine, Mrs. Michael Flynn, Iona; Margaret, Mrs. Joseph Edmonds. Iona; and Michael, Iona. Also five brothers and two sisters: Owen and Pat- rick, iona: Thomas. Joseph, and Edward, U.s.A.; Catherine. Mrs. McAna, U.3.A.: and Mary, Mrs. Burgess. also of U. 8. A.

The funeral was held from her late residence at Iona, April 8th. to St. Michael's Church, where equlem l-ilgh Mass was sung by Rev. C. J. Mccarthy, who also onducted services at t e grave The pallbearers were: Al n Mc- Donald, William O'shea, Angus Maclbeod. James Daley, Stuart MacPheraon, and Bernard Dough-

erty. Intermentrwar-"in the church cemetery.

Card or 1......

The family of the late Mrs. O'- Brien wish to tnmli Father Mc- Carthy and all her friends for their many acts of kindness dur- ing her illness and death: also all thx who sent Mass cards and in ages of sympathy.

PRESENTED WITH SCROLL

orrrslws. May 20 -((7P)- Dr. bots Hitschmanova. executive di-

IN MEMORIAM

ALICE LOBENA LARKIN

The death ccurred in Boston, Mass, on Friday, May 9th, after a brief illness of Alice Lorena Larkin, formerly of Darnley, P.E. l. The deceased was the daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larlrin. She received her early education in Darnley School. later attendin Prince of Wales College, from w ich she obtained her teacher's license. Alter teaching school on P. E. I. for several years she went to the United States to reside, where she held many re- sponsible positions and made many new friends.

There are left to mourn her sudden passing, two sisters: Min- nie. Mrs. Nelson Clark of Hunter River; Florence, Mrs. Edson Dal- zell of New Arman: two brothers: Edward and Morton of New Glasgow. Her remains were forwarded to J. L. D.avlson's Funeral Home. Kcnsington, from where the fun- eral was held on Wednesday morning, May 14th to St. Mary's Church, Indian River. where Re- uiem High Mass was celebrated at 8.30 by the Rev. Louis P. Cal- laghan. who also ondueted the services at the grave.

The pallbearers were John 1:. Campbell, Percy McArville, Allie McNclll, Sidney Heckbert, Edson Dalzell, and Keir Bassett.

Card Of Thanks

The iarnlly or the late Alice Lorena Larkin wish to thank all those who sent Mass cards, mes-. sages of sympathy, or who helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement.

Signed by her brothers and ais- ters.

Committee, has been presented with a special scroll and medal by the Archbishop of Athens, com- mittee headquarters here reported today.

The medal, in recognition of her help to the Greek people, was the second she had received for this work. In 1050 she was presented. with the silver medal of the Greek Red ,Cross. Dr. .l-iltschmanova now

rector of the Unitarian service.

is on a fact-finding tour in Gr-eecc.'

ACIDS! 40. shades of I. soaks up a primary 6. Capital color (Latvia) , 9. Stylish lo. liedicvsl

ll.

13. re. DOWN 20. 1.Ma.themati- 2i. caiterm

FERGUSON

Now is the time to buy See

lluston Street

"POWER FULL TRAOIOR" v at our Showroom.

VI. 6. BAIIBOIIII I.TIl.

Ask the man who owns one.

TIIACTOIIS

for your Spring Work. This v

' Charlottetown

we can service QIIALIT

moi: .

Prompt Deliveries to either Trucks or Care. I

Both Mechanical and Chemical

As Low as the I Lowest forllike quality.

TRY OUR GOODS.

t

.00..

I3. 24. 27. ID.

30.

8. Units of electrical resistance

8. A pastry dessert

0. Scour

5. soak has 31.

I. Froaen water 33.

7. Armed ' vessels 84.

. I. Agree

11. More docile

1!. Tent

1!. Elevated trains ishortenod)

15. Plural pronoun

17. Chic! deity iBsbyl.)

OWDQIIR

DAILY CROSSWORD I mm

DKILY CltYPl'0Qll0lli-llarehbowtevmb It: Axrpalaaxl , hsouorlaaow , oncldtlfdmplylillbl aootbe. mun. ' toe the three L's. X for it: two 0". etc. Ii.I?l.emla”t.tet."I':a: . V neiauthulhmatimelthewraggngnymlui llaadarun code letters are diluent. 7 Vlantcgv-Qsetatiee y IANXIAWOII nor use nan r-so'I.3 1'? arts Pnccfdl-Iawrnainwoa.

uousaro couscous in n vss-r , voutsaavntra mil... sIIwA:oumcT2:.'ur33:1Ynl:: . IlI.'l'llI IIALI:-.-TUIIUR I

- iii in: Canvas shelter Otherwise i-J7-ll! Take supper apex .- Woodv .i;n.m perennial I'll!!! . I'll-llll Fragrant Eml!ElFl ill-l!i?iE Cavities iiliilllil DWQEI Wager EEIIJ EH13 The common g cormoruit Yuuedsrslscvav Tease so. Wanderer Coin co. Feat (lap! 12. Guidols shrimplilce highest nois crustaceans 13. Male Sweet ollspring potatoes es. Fish

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of my father, John '1'. Garland, who died May 25th, 1M5.

when days are dark and friends are few,

Dear father. how I think of you.

Friends are friends if they are

true. I lost my best friend when I lost you.

bovlngly remembered by daugh- ter, Mary.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear father. John T. Garland, who died May 25th, 1845.

We, who loved you. sadly miss you As it dawns another year,

In our lonely hours or thinking Thoughts of you are ever near.

H Fondly remembered by the fam- y.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear father. Allan Macliinnoo. who died May 21th, 1948.

1 have only your picture dear Dsd. To remember my whole life

through. But the fondness will linger for- ever As I treasure the image of you. sadly missed by daughter, Ids.

Charlottetown he is K. R. Elliott.

Your BNS Manager is good man to know. In

(

PAGE me

lose Something, Mister?

Put yourself In this gendemin'a position-you're hundreds of miles from home and youlve suddenly discovered that your money is missing! It happens too often-but it should never happen to you!

Then is one safe, sure way to insure yourself against loss of cash when travelling; Convert your cash into Travellers Cheques; You can cash them anywhere--and only you can cash them; They are useful. too,

as identification; I

IJOII YOU let out on your next trip. call on your nearest branch of The Bank of Nova South and convert your travel funds to T revellers Cheques. It's a simple. inexpensive process that will take no more than live minutes of your time.

Ifesrfchcvlsllcbbgt-cls6nr

x MELVILLE SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grade IX-1. Helen Ross; 2. Douglas Ross.

Grade VII-l. Joan Glllis. Grade VI-l. Jacqueline Ross.

Grade III Sr.-1. Helen Macrtnc. Jr.-1. Les Macizse; 2. Catherine

Nilacnonald; 3. Gerald Macboug. a

Grade II-l. Alex MacDonald.

Grade 1-1. Donald MacDonald. Highest average senior grades- ,Joan Gulls. Mfk. Highest average junior grades-

Helen Macllae, 0795. Mary N. Ross. teacher.

yGretai' Sale News! A EATON'S MONEY-SAVING

SUMMER Si-ALE IIATALOGIIE

is Now Being Distributed

Look to EATON'S Sale Catalogue for many low priced specials . . . items that you'll need now one! througls the Summer.

EATON'S New, Easier Budget Plan Terms , Now lim Down on all Merchandise

I vl)6h3h”&"-fciIb,'& a copy "

V 9z!.PIKl0iEIGEe0fiM:iIiI!co&ovI

to

. '1' . .H5.r9'.'.'Cf.....

MONGTON

Nome .,.,,..g.....,..........,..........,..........

CANADA

Gentlemen

Plcose and me is copy of the ' Summer Sale Catalogue

esaserooeaooeraveaoosaeaOssseaeeso'8"d'

3.

MARDATI. Dlcland .. (GP) - Medical officer Hugh Paul told a meeting here that "the physique of British children is finer than that of children in any country in nur- ope. and the average is said to be higher than in the United States.