?AGE TW ELV E

THE GUARDIAN. (“IARLOTTETOWN

SCR

JANUARY 28, _1950

@1111 News BUDGET FOR UUR SATURDAY sue

MONDAY FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Hiimnioiiil

Johnston was held from her late

residence, 115 Spring P1111; Road on Sunday afternoon, January 22. The service was conducted by the Rev. I-I.E.D. Ashford. M. 3.11.. B. 11.. B.D., iissistcd by the H. C. Rice, B.A., pastors of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. 'l“ne pallbearers were: Messrs Frank MocKirinon, Bonar Diilziol, Fred

s. Jenkins, Harry Day, Wilfred 0.]

MacLcod. Reginiilil E. Kemp, The interment uas in the Peoples Cem- vtery.

The funeral of Mrs. Eslhcr Web- ster who passed away in Prince

County Hospital on January 9th. was held on 'l‘hiirsi.l'.\y. frcni the United Church, Frcctoivii. Rev.

slur of the ('iI\'l'l‘II rondul-Liiiiz tlic . .vici*-. .\l1'.s. Wob- iter, a fiilllllillﬁl‘ o!‘ ilie lute Mr and hirs. Danni Reeves of South Freetown liad brcii ill ill liciilth Tor some time 1111.1 \\.is 1:1 licr 1321111 rear. ‘The p.;ll b".i!‘(“,\ Walter Reeir», Alircd RCCVr.

Ralph Wasziiez"

rar Yveeves. Clm-cn r- Rccws, Pr“- ton Reeves mid Kit-trio Gardiner. fnterzrert. in Pro tics Ceini-lcry

FTectou-ii. A p.11". :1 011:".- crs will John's, Nonv- good-

foundlrind, n11 n-i‘ 11111111 will visit, l". They will quarict o.’ John, N. B.

The tvui‘. 2151s . organmsd some two y ur- zico and has rc- suited 1n the organization of "The Flying Curlers Club" ~ believed to be the firs‘. such club ever formed,

The rvturn flluii‘. 11:11 be made Thursday, February 9th with a stopover at Sydnriy. Qvcr 20 curlers are expected to make the trip. The greater number will be from Charlottetown, Sum- mcrside and Montague.

u!

f."-

Extra chairs were carried into St. Paul's Church last evening to accommodate those who were in attendance to hear the sacrtd con-

cert by the l'1 Reece Regiment Band, arid the Laymeirs and Church Choirs of St Patti's. The

iccitai was iii the capahli- iimids nf Mr. Royston F. Mugford A R. C.0.. organist and banzimaster.

As a finale the band and both choirs combined in presenting Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus" one of tho most difficult but beautiful pieces of sacred music ever written. Tithe-r numbers which were out-

standing were the familiar "Fin- iandia" by Sibelius, by the band and Laymems choir. and the beautiful “Lord's Prayer“ by

Malottc, sung by the Church choir with Mr. Miigford at. the organ. itiev. J. T. lbbott. RD. announced each number and also spoke l. foal words of appreciation to thosc participating.

Frederick J. Jenkins died 'I‘ucs- day Jan. 10th. at the Faulkner Hospital in Jamaica Plains after a short illness. Mr. Jenkins was born in Prince Edward Island but mov- ed to the U. S. A., forty years ago and has made his home in Brook- linc, Mass. for about 33 _veiirs. ile ir-aves ,1 uidoiv, one son, W. Wail-

" ace Jenkins and three daughters. Mrs. Fraiiccs Adams. 511s Fred. erica Dniiiiscn and .\liss Priscilla J. Jenkins. Sc es were held Thursdav :1! c Bell Funeral Home and illil Ii was in Walnut

Hills Comclcry. The late Mr. Jen- kills

lCavcs to mi-urn a brother, Jenkins, Cieorgetmvn, two Mr“. R IE. Foss cf Peabody. and Mrs. l-l. C. Rogers of RIM) .1 half brother. Mr. W. R. Jenkins, Charlottetown. and a il‘llf sister. Mrs. Joseph Holmes of the U.S.A. iilso SCVPHll other l"‘i.'ii.l\'CS

A St. Peter's Bu}; woman, Mls. Eben L. Ivhucalum. i5. died sud- denly 111 Cliiirlottclotrn yesterday morning. Nirs. .\fa:Callun1 “U5 on iii!‘ way to Trinity Church ii"l' craiiﬁ-diiizghtcr when sh» took an nttaik ."i(i paaar-zl awiiy :1 short linac Intcr.

Pit»; ::'-urrc,l in front of

Lre i idcris rcsirlcnc? ->n

1:‘ rt. Mrs. biacCriiiiiiu.

tired. szi‘. mi Liii- railing

her Rfaiifi-GBLIIIILPI‘. Freda. MccCzillum. cntrrcd the house to sock iiid. Th1- City Police ilctach- iiwnt. llflsﬁliig by, ncticcd Mrs. .\'l:ic(:;~.|‘ii:ii iind took licr into thi-

icrc she died almost im- Altltiiilgli llTl' iiiiuic was ill St Peter's, Mrs. MacCnlium u is mending the winter in Charlotte-

twwn. She dwelt, on Fitzroy Street ‘opposite the home of her son. lRobert, who attempted to drive ﬂier to church but was unable to lget thc car started.

l She leaves to mourn a largo family of sons and daughters, must lot \‘~iI0lII are out of the Province.

liottctoun and another. Kenneth, ion the homestead at St. Peter's [Her husband predeceased her.

' Professor Frank ltlacKinnon. PYllICiIJLII of Prim-e of Wales Cui- .lc__ii~, “its the guest spi-akcr at the ‘Juiniury- meeting of the HOmQ and School Welfare Group which was lneld on Friday evening in the lib-

ixiry‘ of the Sunimerside H1411 School. Tile president, D1‘. H11. C k, occupied the chair. Various

‘C-HHIIIIIIEPS submitted reports, uiic

ol \\iiiCii called attention to tlic observance of Education Week. 31:1 '11 5 lo ll.

‘l‘lic guest speaker, who wiis iu~ il‘.1iiii‘€(i by Mr. UdYIS Lidstoiic. '.\\(‘ ziii iil>ii‘lll‘i.i\[! address on ed- . Hill. Ho named the various ici- els of education 11nd ftiuctions: i. i311- hxmc iextrcnicly- important): . Kindergarten and cziriy svluiol cnvn-onmont; 3. Elementary grad ='

t. High school and college. .10 priipwr function of education". he w i.i "must provide basic know-

lodge for citizenship; must teach children how to speak and use their imagination; hov to get along with others; and build character. A iinxture of these functions is the purpose of the fltifiy school lcvci."

TUESDAY ISLANDER PASSES — Mrs. Juincs Jewell, Kingston, received

tlic sud news of the death of her Zililli, Mrs. George While, at tiic homo 0f lier sister, Mrs. i’c1'ii>y' Alvis-mars, Boston, Miiss. Mrs. White was formeriy' Miss MacPlicrson of Brookfield, P. E. I

A surplus of $11,696.95 for the Town of Summerside for the year i949 was announced at the annual IIICOIIIIZ of the Town Council held last evening by Councillor J. L. Gorrill, chairman of the fin- ance committee.

Revcnuc for the year amounted to $207,593.21 alnci expenditures wcrc $195,896.26.

His Worship, Niayor J. F. Arnct‘. presided and all councillors were present except Councillor J. L. Driscoli, who is in New York on business.

— JOHN S. ADAMS DIES IN IQNGLAND Mr. Leaman Case- ley, Kelvin Grove, has received a letter, from a sister of Mr. John s. Adams. of Herts, England, say- ing that he had passed away after

Adams spent. a number of years in this province, and left to return to England, some fifteen to,twen1y years age. He was employed by Mr. John A. Hogg and later by Mr. James A. Stewart. both of Kelvin Grove. He was held in af- fectionate esteem by all who knew him, and was known for his in- tegrity, industry and kindlincss. and was p faithful member of Kensington Methodist Church. The

Adams family of three brothers, all of whom have Since passed away. and one sister, on several

occasions entertained Mr. Caselov at their homo while he was sta- tioned in England during the war. - Bur.

Tilt‘ plan of centralized selling through H Provincial mnrkcliiir: agenev will he fully explored b_v the P. E. l. Poultry Advisory (Jommittri- and if other Provinces arc prepared lo go ahead with such Ii pizin ovcry i-ffort should be made in Prince Edward Island to |flo likewise, it was derided :11 a |1ncotiug of tho Provincial Poultry Advisory Committee here .rin_v nftcrnoon. | This matter will he (iiscusscri ‘at 1i spec-iii] meeting cziilcd bv iiil‘ (faniirilon Feds-ration of Agri- I'\iIl\ii'l‘ iii Niagara Falls t.) hczin on Jiiiiuziijv 3i, To attend this mcclinr: ilii- commiltv-Q yysierday uppointcd Mr, Leo Mrlsazir, sci:- rctziry of thi- Federation of Af!' f‘lll|lil‘(‘, iinri .‘iir. F. l\l_ Nash, (i trict niiivizipcr of poultry products. Mr, Niclsuiii- will ropi-cscni lhn poiiliiﬂv |'rl‘f)fiill'f‘l's and Mr, Nnsh will iiiicnri 111 n11 advisory ra- lpnrity.

On I)('(.'l‘iIii)(‘i‘ i6 .\lrs. iiugiiiciiiin Dnuglns of Nrlriiivro pnni-i-fiilrv passed i\\vii_v Hi. lilo homo of ilPI‘ “laughter, Mrs. Ewen Walkcr of Kelvin.

Silo was 1hr- lust of :1 I‘i|'llii_\‘ of 1.‘! 11ml \\'i\S horn iii Glen Vﬂiic-y ‘and at ‘went to

fhc time of I\(‘l‘ marrlage livi- in Norhoro, For the

risiizufououj_r_ro' m; A LAW

LAsT NIGHT AT THE BANQUET. SENATOR FOGHORN SPOKE our“ STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER. uQaoov seamen EVEN FAiNTLY INTERESTED.

an‘ ruimisizuoizs; sm me SITUATION 18' so cemciu ~- so- UH-

UH“ P88T» ER- LADIE8' LINGERIE DEPARTMENT ?

a short illness on Dec. 6th. M12.

yir-stcr-

lpusl 5i 1-2 yours she had lived '\vith Mrs. Walker in Kelvin. I-Icr lhusbunil, Aicxiiniier Douglas pre- dcccziscil hcr in April 1932.

I Mrs, Douglas, though past her ls-ini iiimiuiiy find in failing ihciiltii for a fcw yours, remained ,'iirigiit iimi could still repent long -|lfi5.‘s'1|i.{t‘$ of thc pnraphruses from

Re“ DrWOnt- son. Robcrt, lives in Chiii'-‘n,l.n,o,.,.‘ Wssugvs whwh She hm;

lcurnctl when she wus girl.

Sim “HS :1 woman of thoughtful mind iIllfI rurlirint Christian faith iind ziiiounilcd in hospitality and good works. biiiivv romcmbci- her :is ll kind friend and thoughtful nciltiiiior.

Tho funeral was hold on Sun- duy, licccmber 18 from Summer- ficlii Fnitcii (‘iiurcli and was largely uiicndcfl, A mule quartet from Kcnsinglon siing-“Nczirer i\l_v Grid 1o ’l‘lior-" HIhI hcr minis- i(‘l', ltcv. I., M. l\iurrzi_v conducted liii- Si‘I'\'iL'l‘ 11nd prcuchcd from the tcxt- "iic is 11in licro, He is ris- cn". Mull. 28: 6.

Siii- il‘li\'l‘ﬁ to mourn tho follow- iuu ciiiiilri-ii: John Arnold of Nor- iioro; Bcrtlia, lMrs. Ewen Walker) Kelvin: 11nd Enu, (Mrs, Alonzo Webslei-i, Norboro, A sou, George dicd in illlfifif'_\'. Sixteen grand- children find lweivc great-grand- childrcu also mourn iicr passing.

'i‘ii1- pail bearers were: Stirling

n young

,l\liilcr, liirii- iviiii-biiirdo, Elmer ISifWvuri, Lindsay Sharp, Wilbert l Lziwicss and James Lawless.

Ncvei- iicfcre do we remember of the CILlZmIlS of Coveheiiti Road and surrcuiidiiig districts being so

shocks-d arid saddened as on Dec- leinbor 21st. i949 when the news spread round that Russell Birt had been killed. He had gone to the barn that morning to do the chores before going to his days work elsewhere. and while in the

act of letting one of the horses (a Western more) out to water, that the beast in some unknown mim- ner knocked him down and had trampled him to death before help could reach him. His father who was near by at the time rushed to his assistance but almost lost his own life while trying to help his son. The deceased was the young- cst son of James S. Birt and the late Lions lAdhimsl Birt and was in his 154th year lie was also one ii.’ a family of ten brothers and sis- ters. Russell as he was well and fav-

orably known by many will be

greatly missed among his friends and associates as his humorous re;

tnarks andrcady wit. made him a general favorite with all’ but it is in the home where he will be missed the greatest as he leaves to mourn besides his father a, grief stricken wife, the former Evelyn Marshall and six small children, llnmiely: Connie. Hayden, Douglas. Donnie. kathy and Lindu.

I The brothers are: Arthur, Sey- mour and Harry all of Covehead Road and Uttley of Parkdalo.

The sisters are as follows: Ruth,

Mrs. Brinslcy Smith, East Royalty;

Grace Mrs. Leonard Ford. ibystci-

Bed; Avis. Mrs. T. W. Barrett;

Stella, Mrs. Raymond Doucette;

Erma. Mrs. Everett. Wylie, all of

Charlottetown.

l The funeral was under t-hc direc- iiOn of N. D. McLean of Char- lottetown and was held on Friday afternoon. the service being con- ducted by the Rev. Thos. A. Wil- son who spoke beautiful and ccim- farting woi-ds- frcirn the 125th Psalm i'hto these O 10rd (i0 I lift up my soul. Hymns sung were: Just. As l Am, and Unto the hills around His remains wcrr- iaid to rest in

,‘.lic Covchead Road Cemetcrg; be-

sldo that of his mother who pre-

deceased by by almost ﬁfteen years.

WEDNESDAY

Thc 24th annual meeting of the Przncc I‘i(l\\'iii‘tf.i Island Presby- tcrial of the United Church in Canada mot in Heartz Hall at 2 dclcck yesterday afternoon with the p idcni, MiS. J. D. lvlnclfariunc, presiding.

Thc opening ivorsiiip period was led bv Cornwall Auxiliary, with " "i Luvvthc-r presiding. and Brucc NIacKiniQy and Mrs. Sterling Clow assisting.

FUNERAL AT FREDERICTON-

The funeriil of the late Howard B. Racichiim was hcid yesterday af-

ternoon from Fredericton Christ- ian Church. Service lit the churcii conducted by the

fiilli grave was Rcv. P.T. Richardson. 'l‘he pall- DCFITCYS ivcrc: Eldon Ilickox. di'(l.\‘ Stevenson, George Buchan- ﬂil. Hcrbert Buchanan. Frank Cur.- cliffc rind William Weeks. nicni. was in Hunter River tcry.

On wf‘(ili'."S(iil_\’, Jun. hcr liomc. 4H6 Toronto. Mnry

ill, i950, ai. Oriole Parkway. J., widow of the

laio Nelson R. Wcssels, mother

by Ifngolﬁ- Shorten

$911M

An-

Intcr- Ceme-

FUNIEIIAI. TORONTO —

of Marguerite (Mrs. H.‘ D. Brown) , and Robert S.. both of Toronto‘ the chapel of Morley S. Bed-

forci, 159 Eglinlon Ave., W. cor.

Lascellis Biyd. for service on Fri-

day at i130. Interment Forest

Lawn Mausoleum. Mrs, Wessels

\vas formerly Mary Janet Mac-

Kay, daughter of Roderick and

Isabel MacKay of South Granville,

P.E.l. and was an aunt of Mrs.

Thuriow Hiscott, 146 Great George

Street, Charlottetown.

The death of Mr. Henry w_ Jones; uccured at his hc-me in Hills- boro. on Dec. 30.

Although his health had not been good for some time, he was ab]; to up and have dinner with his family on Christmas Day. But m Dec. 28 he suffered astroke from which he failed to rally and passed peacefully away on the above date. Left to cherish the memory ofa

loyal and kind husband and father are his widow, the former Bertha Slipp of Kiiigsviear. York

Co., N. B. one son Thos. De W, Joncs, of Hiiisboro, three daught- ers: Mrs. Ethel Wheaten, of MOnc- ton. Mrs. Irving Berry of Pgﬂt- CDdiﬂC, and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald of New Haven, P. E‘. I. also 14 grandchildren and l9 great-grand- children,

Robert W. Joncs of 79 Portiedgc Ave. Moncton is a brother, and MYS. GfIOTSE L. Slipp of Sussex and Miss Alice Jones of Petitcodiac are sisters.

The community of Murray Har- bor suffered a severe shock in the DAB-ting away of Capt. John Milton Chapman on January 41h, at, the age of sixty-four, after a brief illness. News of his death was learned with deep regret by ma. tivcs and s. wide circle of friends.

Left to moum their loss, besides his wife are ten children. Cyrcne. Victoria, B. C.; Bertha, tlvLrs. Silas MacKay). Beach Point; George, at -home; Carrie, (Mrs. Louis Her-

ring>_ Murray Harbor; Dorothy. iMi-s. Pcrlcy Harris). Gurnsey Cove; Robie, Provincial Sanitor- ium. Charlottetown: Rcta, iMrs. Keith Buell). Murray Harbor: Roy. at home; Alice. Provincial Sanatorium. Charlottetown; and

Cecil at hcmc.

'i'iic largely utlcndcd funeral was held in the United Church. Mur- ray Harbor on January; 7th, at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. I. Green, DHSICJ!‘ of the United Church officiated. The hymns, which were very beau- tiful, sung were: Will Ycur Anchor Hold. Let the Lower Lights be Burning, (by the choir) Jesus Sav- iour Pilct Me, Safe in the Arms of Jesus. -

The pallbearers were: Capt. Wal- lzice White. Captain Milton White. Captain Herbert Cohoon, Capt. Perce White William Harris and Philip Biilllfd. Interment lock place in the Murray Harbor Cem-

-—-LEARNS OF UNCLEIS DEATII

Mr. Hugh H. Diiley, Eustane Street, Sum-merside, has received -‘-v0rd~of the death in Greenville, Maine, of his uncle, Frank Daley. retired lumberman. The deceased was about eighty years of age and left Summcrside, his native town, about sixty-five years ago. Only once during that long period of absence had he visited the Island, and his relatives here. That was biwk in 1915. thirty-five years iigo. The deceased was the young- est and the last survivor o: five brothers, sons of William M. Da- ley, who ivas a ship carpenter in the days when ship building along the waterfront here was the niiiin industry of the place. One o! the sons died- in infancy._ The others were Hugh, who clied in Seattle about twenty-five years ago; James, a seamnn, who died about a yicai" ago in Cardiff. Wales; Pat- rick. who was a well known meat dealer in Summerside and Frank. whose death in Maine is now I'D- corded. All four attained a ripe age. The late Frank Daley. who lived almost his entire life in Greenville. was unmarried and -w.~s highly spoken of as a citizen of the town. -- 5

Thc death occurred ul South Mcivilic on Sunday, Doc, 18th. of Alfrt-il Cameron :1 well known and highly respected resident of that community, following nn ill- nPss of several months.

Thr- deceased, who war in his cichtiolh your was born nt Al- buiiy, a son of thr- late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron 11nd wns thc inst surviving mcmbcr of his filmiiy.

lip had boon n resident of South Mcivlllo for fifty years and although quiet 11nd unassuming in his manner, had enjoyed the Olleem of r1 Witic circle of friends who will mourn his passing.

loft to cherish thi- memory of a loving husband and kind father are his widow, the former Laura Campbell amt two sons, John at homo, and Horace, residing in Charlottetown,

His funeral was held on Dec. 20th and was largely attended de- spite almost impassable roads. The service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. An im- pressive service was also conduct- ed by members of Lorne L.O.L. of which the deceased had been a faithful membe.

The pallbearers were, William.

Raymond, WaldromDonaid, Jamel. and Lea Cameron and interment was in the family plot in Cape Traverse. ,

THURSDAY _1)[|<;5 IN BOSTON -— Mrs. James L. Saunders. Keiisington, recently received word of the death in Boston of Mr. William MacDonald, a former native of King's County, P. E. I. ills widow is the former Mary A. MacDonald daughter of the late John N. Mat:-

Donaid of CiermonL-K

FUNERAL AT ST. PETEIVS - Tiie funeral of the late Mrs. Eben I.. MacCallum was held yesterday frcirn the residence of lier son, Kenneth MacCalium. St. Peter's to St. Peter's United Church when: services were conducted by Rev. D. W. MacPiicrsoii. Interment was in Midgell Cemetery. The pallbearers were, llenry MacKen- zie, Roy MacLean, Martin Mclnnls. W. C. Lewis, Edward Quiglc-y and Thomas Lodweil

L_1__ FUNERAL AT HARRINGTON — The funeral of the late Miss Bessie J. Stewart was held ycs- terday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Harring- tcn Presbyterian Church where services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Rev. T.

A. Wilson. Interment was in Stewart Cemetery, Harrington. The pallbearers were Ambrose

Rodd, Leigh Stewart, Ira Carr, Ray Carr. Fcnner Stewart, Gar- field Stewart.

MARRIED LAST EVENING —- Mr. D. A. MacKinnon, retired manager of the Bari: of Canada hero, and Miss Lillias Hooper matron at the Charlotte Resid- ence, were quietly married last evening in the chapel of St. Paui‘s Church by the Rev. J. T. lbbott. The ceremony took place in the presence of a few personal friends. Both the bride and groom nrc widely kncvwn and esteemed, and will have bhe best wishes of their many friends for their future happiness. /

The capital, stock 11nd business of the well-known firm of The Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd., Charlottetown, has been acquired from Mr, Benj. Rogers, Sr., by Messrs, George J. and Thomas N. Rogers, S0715 of tho iziic. Mr. Gcnrgi- J, Rogers, it “as uiinoun- cod lust cvening,

ii. is llic intciiiioii of iiif‘ 11c\v proprietors to curry on the whole- sale and retail hardware business of the firm as in the past, under the old name, with Mr, George R0 ers 11s president mid Mr. Th mas Rogers ns sccreiziLv-treas- urcr, Thi- services of the experi- enccd staff will be retained.

The annual Burns Concert held in the P.W. C. Hail last night “HIS u huge success, with the hall pack- ed to capacity. The program was received with much clapping and calls for "encore".

Mr. W.R. Shaw delivered the opening address, which consisted of an explanation of "How we feel about Robert Burns today". Mr. Show welcomed the people at- tending on behalf of the Brother- hood of Zion Church, who spon- sored the program. He told the audience that Burns and himself did not have much in common but they nevertheless had one thing. “Burns was a government official and I am a government official, thus we are equally poor."

The annual meeting of the Christian Social Council of Prince Edward Island was held Monday afternoon, January 23rd in the City Hail. Charlottetown. Members of the Council in at- tendnnce were as follows: Rev. Fa.- ther J.W. McCai-dle, Charlotte- town; Archdeacon CLR. Harrison, Summcrside; Rev. J.'I‘. lbbott. Charlottetown: Major T. E. Mc- Nutt, Charlottetown; Rev. J. . Davison, Charlottetown; Rev. .i- H.B. Somers, Charlottetown; Rev. E. N. Young, Montague; Rev. M. K. Chairman, Cornwall; Rev. Howard Christie, Hunter River, and Rev. E.J. Biirrass, Summerside. The President. Rev. Father J.W. Mc- Cardle presided. and the Secre- tary. Rev. E.J. Barrass, was at the desk. After the reading of the minutes the Secretary read the correspondence and reported on his interviews with various officials regarding matters taken up by the Council at its inst meeting. FRIDAY

FUNERAL AT BELLE RIVER — Thc funeral of the late James W. Cooke was hcld from his resi- dcnce at Belle River yesterday afternoon. The service was coa- ducted by the Rev. J. R. Skinner. Interment was in Belle River cemetery. Members of the L. 0. L. attended in a body. Their service at the grave was conduct- ed by George Dochcrty, Master, and Rev. J. R. Skinner, Chaplain The pail-bearers were Fred Bea- ton, William Bell, Stewart Ross, David Ross. Chester Hancock. Lester Singleton.

FUIERAL WEDNESDAY —-The funeral o! the late John Thomas Corcornn of Baldwin's Road was held Wednesday morning, January I8 from the relidenc of hi: bro- ther, Martin P. Corcoran, Bald- win's Road to St. Cuthbert‘! Church, St. Theresa's when Re- quiem l-Ilgh Man was celebrated by the paltor, Rev. Basil Crnken. Interment took placi- in the Church Cemetery where service was conducted by the pallor. he pallbearers were, Messrs. Thomas Curran, Patrick Goodwin, Wilfred McAi-ee, Brendan Curran, Thomas Corcoran, Edward Cullin.

At a boa-rd of management meeting. held for the first time in the new board room in the Private Pavilion ll the Charlotte- town Holpitai int night, the Board of Governors under the Chairmanship of His Excellency, Moat Reverend Jlmcs Boyle, an- nmihced officially that the pub.

would la-ke place on February 21.

Final preparations are being rushed to completion to make the deadline of February 2i, and the last minute details are being car- ried out rapidly. On the top floor — Maternity Department —- most details have been completed with the installa- tion of the cubicles in the Nurs- ery, and setting up of furnishings in practically all of the rooms. Most of the decorations on the third and second floors have iilso been completed, and it is hoped that within the two weeks the thrcc lop floors will be complete- ly ready for occupancy. The main floor and lobby have the floors installed, and the tele- piionc exchange is being put into operation. A complete new of- fice administration unit is being finished and the Board Robm, Medical Records Department. and the Nurses’ Cafeteria have all had the installations completed.

—48'I'II ANNIVERSARY — On Liie evening of January 13th Mr. and Mrs. George Richard. Con- vent Street, Summerside were wait- od upon by members of their im- mediate families on the occasion of their 48th wedding anniversary. An appropriate address was read by Mrs. Emmanuel Richard whicn referred very highly to the many fine qualities of this esteemed couple. 'i‘-hey were presented with a beautiful white woolen blanket and other useful gifts. Although taken compieiely by surprise, Mr. Richard on behalf of himself and Mrs. Richard extended their heartfelt. thanks to all who so kindly remembered them on this occasion. A delicious lunich was served to which each and every one did complete Justice. After the singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows“ the evening came to an end everybody wishing Mr. and Mrs. Richard many more yours of wedded happbmess also that they would all be present for their golden jubilee in 1952-43.

Tlic death occurred on January 9 at her home Park Street, Tren- ton, Nova Scotia, after a short illiicss of Mrs. Clark MacDonald, formerly ifzinuy Louise MacKen- Zil‘ of Murray River.

Thc funeral was held from 'l‘rcnion Unitcd Church. Burial was ill Hillside Cemetery. She was laid to rest beside the ra- mains of a little son, who passed away some years ago.

Many beautiful flowers from lier family and friends were sil- ent tributes of love and esteem for one who had endeared her- self to all and whose memory will

,Mr.

eral was held on siiridny Her- noon from the home of her nephew. Mr. Emmett Greenan to the Church of the Immaculate Comcepfion at Brae.‘ Rev. F. P. ‘Aylward co duc- ted the services at the Church B1111 and graveside. Also present in the sanctuary were: Rev. J. N. Train- or of St. Mark's, Lot 7 and Rev. Leonard MacDonald of Wellirgton. P. E. I. .

The Pall Bearers wearer-Leonard and Deo Greenan. Leslie and Joseph Maclsaac, Jame; Griffen, and Leonard MacDonald.

BlRT-IICS-“V

evening, January 5. I950, in i," Warriors’ Chapel, St. JOhn‘5 Aug, lican Church, Ottawa. by Rev, '1- J. Finlay. Isabel Gladys, daughtoi o‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fulton E. Pigim, cl ‘Savage Harbour, to Mauricq Henry, eldest son of Mr. and M“ Henry Tudor, of Ottawa. ' LLEWELLYN - LANIGAN - Tl" marriage took place on December 31st, 1949. in Hrmilion, 0111,, b, the Rcv. Father Hlxiskey, psi-oar". Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mr; Joseph Lanigan, Montague, P. E, 1_ to Elmer Reigh, 5:11 of Mr, and Mrs. Elluvorth Llewellyn also ,4 Montague.

AITIIEN-At the P. s. I. Hospii-Bl on January 18th. i950 .to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Aitken, Stanchen. P. E. I. i; daughter. Rachel Jean. YEO-At the P. E. I. Hospital on January 21st, to Mr. and NIT-s- Arnold W. Yeo, a son. James Wel-

on.

DOUGLAS-At the P. E. Island Hospital on January 25th. 1 . w Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dollﬂlils. stan- hope, a daughter.

MacKAY—At the P. i5. Island Hospital on January 20111. 1950i W Mr. and Mrs. James I-I. MacKay. Malpeque Road. Charlottetown. a son Dale James.

ALLEN-At the Kin-g‘: County Memorial ‘Hospiial- MOYHHZUE‘ P. E. I.. on January 22nd. 1950- V) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen. George- town, P. E. l. s. son, William Jos- eph. Weight 9 lbs. AXWURTI-lY-At the P. E. Island Hospital on January 22nd. 1950. t0 and Mrs. Wilbert Axwortihy 0f Oyster Bed Bridilﬁ, B 5°"- GUNN-At the Prince County Hospital on January 12. 1950. 1° Dr. and Mrs. C, K, Gunn. sum" meraide, a son, Clifford Paul. _ BURNETT-At the P. E. I. HOSDP tal, January 23rd, i950. to Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. Burnett, a daughter. Carol Lynn Rose.

MOONEY-At, the Sourla Hos- pital on January 16th. W MT- "id Mrs, Xavier Mooney, Bear River- nco (Katheryn Kelly) F‘ 50H. 3 lbs, 5 02s., Kenneth Francis. KELLY-At the Souris Hospital on Junuriry 21st, to Mr._ and Mrs. page; Kelly, Boar River (nee Pansy McKenzie) a daughter, 6 lbs., 10 02s., Cellu Rosemary, Runny-Lav the P. E. 1, Hospital on January 2ft, to Mr, and lirfrs. gmnlg-y Hurryi, Winslov, u iinuilh- tor, Audrey Joan. 7 lbs. i1 ozs. MacDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Jan, 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mtwnﬁﬂﬂidi Gienfinnan, a son (weight 3 1-2

lb ).

nzsnoomcs - 111 the Prince County Hospital, Jan. 6th, 1950, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank DesRochc-s, Augustine Cove (nee Phyllis wﬂfi‘ man) a daughter. Mabel M"l°"°'

long be cherished in the hearts of those she left behind.

Left to mourn besides her hus- band and son Elmer residing in Trenton are three sisters (Annabell) Mrs. C. L. Partridge, St. Avards. Charlottetown; (Lena) Mrs. Dr. W. A. Chestnut, Saskatoon; (Olin) l Mrs. Glover MacDonald, Long" Island, N.Y., also one brother, Rev. C. Guy MacKenzic, Enderby. BC.

In the Western Hospital, Ab‘ berbon, P, E. I. on Friday Jan. 20.. the death ocrured of Mrs. Al'red, MncIsnac nf Glciiwood, Lot 8. P.‘ E, I., aged ‘l6 years. She had bccrii in failing health for the past. few, years but although confined

Mrs. Thomas Howard Wolfe, P. El. I., great hopes held for her recovery. But" condition on Tuesday Jan. i7 neces- sitnted hei- reirnoval to the Western Hospital in Albertmi where lhe passed away on the above men- tioned date.

Before her marriage toi Mr. Al- fred iviaclsaac of Glenwocd who predeceased lier by i6 years. she was Miss Susan Greenan of Kin- kora, P. E, I. who with her parents moved to Brae as a young girl.

As a faithful wife and kind mother, a most charitable neigh- bor and a personage endowed with the Christian virtues, her ‘memory will ever remain in the hearts and minds of her many friends. Her home was such, that friend and stranger alike shared the kindness and hospitality therein.

There are left to mourn besides a host of relatives and friends. her two dauizhtcrsz-(Anniel. Mrs. Thomas Howard. Cape Wolfe, P. E. I, and (ilathildal, Mrs. Nelson Mugridge. teacher at Sherbrooke. P. E. I. Her largely attended fun-

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Paul’; Church, Jun. 25, 1950, by m,“ J_ T, 1on0“, Daniel A. Mac- KinnOn and 1.11m. Hooper. both "f Charlottetown.

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DEATHS ____ _. _ __._._. ______€ PHILLIPS-AI. 9 Grufion St.

or.

’I‘ucsduy, Jun. 24, Mrs, H, .l, Phil.

lips in licr 77th your (.‘.IIAI‘I‘I~ILI.—AI Kcnsingion, Jun, 25, Ciilvin (fhuppcli, ugrd G1 310mg,

PHlLLIPS-At 9 Grafion si, 0., Tuesday Jan. 24. Mrs. H. J. Phil.

lips iii iici- 77lii year. OWEN-At llumiiton on Jan, 23, Mrs. Leii Owen, iigc 69 LAWLISSS-At hcr iiiimc in iizn.

korzi 011 Jun. 131i, i950, Mrs. Fran. cis Lewis."

STEWART — Al the P. E. Island Hospital, lilonday, January 231d, Mists Bcssiic J. Stcivart of Union Road in hcr 66th year. MaoCALLUDk-Suddcnly iii Char- lottetown 0n Jan. 22, Mrs. Eben L, MacCsllum. in lier 77th year, ASHLEY-Died at Toronto. Ont, January 4th. 1950, Adam J. A511. icy, aged 72, formerly of Appin Road. P. E. I.. leaving two broth- ors to mourn his loss. J. Washlrv, Appin Road and John A. Ashley, Rivcrdale.

HIGGINS-At Oyster Bed on Jan,

24, i950, Colin H. Higgins, age 6f years. "" CLARK-At Emerald, Jan. 24,

Mrs, Mary Clark in her 85th your, widow of the inte Michael Claik. COOK-JR the P. E. Island Hos- pital, Tuesday, January 24th,, Jame: Cook in his 58th year. RACKHADL-A: Bench Grove o Jun. 22nd. Howard B. Rackham o Fredericton

DIncFADYEN-Af, the P, E. Island Hospital, Jan. 22, "John MacFndy-cn of Kensington, aged 42 years. MURRAIL-At Bedeque, Jari. 22. Hugh Murriiy in his 74th year. MacCALLUM—Suddenly at Char- lottetown on Jun. 22, Mrs. Ehcn l- MacCzilium, in hcr 77ili year. i\IURPH\'—At lifiiivale, P. E. I on Jim. 20, Peter R, Murphy, if his 64th your. MALONE-Suddenly at. her rcnii rlericc, 55 King Street on Wodncw (111.1, Junuury 25th, Mrs. Levi Ma- innc, formerly of Kelly's Cross, ill her 75th your

BOWLES-In the Sacred Henil Home on Tuesday, Jan. 24th, I950, Janie Bmvlcs, in her 89th year. hh-MIIRRER-In Charlottetown nli Jun, 25, Mrs. James MCMUYFPF i" her 76th year. " " COLE-At. Bavvlvw do J1"- 1950, Mrs. Harry Cole, e806 year!

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