' ma -cuisnnmz. .- I M -& RFWA

SEPTEMBER 13, 1952

Agricultural Ministers Meel

(YITAWA, Sept. 1'!-(GP)-Three provincial agriculture ministers rnet Tuesday with Agriculture Minister Gardiner in confidential talks deal-

The Mclnnis Family In P. E. Island

sivacuin p II

X The "mu 1; aocop unt of the Mc- am i n 1

n s y rince Edward Is- in: with Can an agr cu ura B

land was written in 1947, a. few problems. S hours before his death. by the law Agriculture Munster Frank Bell y ry

of Manitoba said the talks touched on beef and dairy problems, soil conservation and Newcastle dis-

Mr. Michael A. Mclnnis, editor 0! The Maple Leaf. published in Oak- land, California.

"I never Knew when the Mcfnnis families first settled in seven Mile Bay or when Allen Mclnnis, my

ease. .

Mr. Bell. along with Agriculture Ministers Thomas Kennedy of On- tario and A. W. Mackenzie of Nova

JUST ARRIVED- Large shipment of work boots ............ .. 254.50 to 56.75

107 RICHMOND STREET l

en!-5' home was pointed out to me and also a small hill which was known as King's hill (Prince Ed- ward Island, Canada.)

"The following were the sons and

payment of compensation H farm- ehould be continued until new vac- cines are officially adopted by the Federal Agriculture Department. The delegation also suggested that while soil conservation was

THIS SALE WILL LAST ALL THIS MONTH

gnndmhm acquired the 1'00” I sc ti mi-mes committee of three .

zfrexs ggnlgid 0'! ;1;lc:&;Ieen:aswt;w:; m”p:e-am y ozlmmumom dam, and Men s dress shoes at ................................. .. 555.00 W8-5 born in the Hishlanda of Scot- Oped it 3 COMHWC9 of Fwvmcm Special on men's working shiiis, regular price 352.75, land. but do not know what part. I A3”cli"'-:13 M1;;lm"'5 1” Ch”-””m3' going at D 352,00 hav bee told dmot ' town as man . . - .'

niiifelwar Mm ';Ly.,,i,'.;?.,d, 219,: Mr. Bell said the question of and Men's Police Suspenders, reg. 551.29, going at 75c was always known as King McIn- Newcastle disease in poultry came Men's 7 U4 oz. blue denim Overalls, regular price his. The last time I visited the 1,. up. The delezatlon urized that the 354,93, going at ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H . 533,75 M"! We '0cW9n of my 8ram'lPar- ””"'”” ”3""” "t gugmer "mu and Murphy made Overall Pants at . 332.75

William Anon Jiineg, president, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Allen

primarily the responsibility of the farm owner, more money should be made available by Provincial and Federal Governments to boost soil conservation research. Mr. Bell said that Mr. Gardiner was in agree- ment with this latter view.

lgdclnnis, as near as I can remem- er.

"Andrew. who I have been told was at one time employed on the surveying ship iGulnare.' His old home was near his fathers.

"Michael, who married a Miss

1: n u.s. oil company and reputed to be one of the world's leading mi production experts, is study- Eng the Ii-an oil industry (nation- alized) to determine ways and means of rauming oil production. He has had confereiiccs with Iran

VATTENTION FARMERS

TIMOTHY SEED WANTED

Premier Mossadegh and government officials.

Willioul buffing, gives brightest, hardest polish you've ever walked oiil .

other

Brown. They had three sons. Wil- liam James, Hugh and Joseph iii. len. The parents died in Miscouche about 1871. followed a few years later by the deaths of William and Hugh in Summerside. Joseph Allen then moved to the States and I corresponded with him after he came here. I do not think he is iiv. ing.

"John married Mary Ann Tierney and remained in Seven Mile Bay or Carleton. They had a son. Gwflze. and a daiisrhter Lucy. and I think another eon. Major, who died young, George came to Cali- fornia about 1885, and in the sum- mer of 1889 returned to the Island to visit his mother. It was with George on hLs return trip that I came in California in lilllil. Lucv died in Boston in 1890. After the death of John Mclnnis, while the children werepyoung, his widow married M.B. Conrniclr, a black- smith. of Albany. Mrs. Conniclr died in 1907. and Mr. Connlclr some years later. .

"Peter. another son. was never married.

0 I U "Ambrose. my father. was born

in 1835 in Seven Mile Bay, as were all sons and daughters of Allen and

. his wife. My mother, Julia Har-

rington, was born in Desahle on the old Harrington farm. in 1829. Three of their five children were also born in Seven Mile Bay: (Am- brose and Julia were married in 1860 or early in 1861). Peter. their first child was born May 3. 1862: Michael (the writer) born Novem- ber 23. 1863: Johannah. born Aug- ust 15, 1885; Mary. born August 22. I887; Ambrose, born February 22. 1870, died in Summersidu when eight months old.

"With three of us children, our parents moved to Egmont Bay in 1888. where my father bought a small farm with a. log house of two rooms. a barn and a few farming implement . It was in this house, baibies Mary and Ambrose were born. In the summer of 1870. we

' all moved to Sumniersldc. as my

father's health was falling. Octo- ber thst year. baby Ambrose died. We were then living in one of Thomas Brehaut's houses on Gran- ville st. These memories are deco-

CANADA'S GIFT - Canada's contribution to the United Na- tions' general assembly building at U. N. headquarters in New York

are seven doors, designed by a Canadian and using Canadian materials. A special alloy of cop- per. zlnc and nickel was created

othy never married.

"Cornelius moved to Halifax many years ago.

"Edward married a Miss Inman. They lived most of their lives in Nine Mile Creek. They had one son who died in his young man- hood."

for the doors, each of which is seven feet, six inches high, 40 iii- ches wide and valued at s10,000. Architect Eriiest Cormier of Mont- real, designer. is at right.

"0IdIat'40.50;60?" - Man, You're crazy

force! your uni Thousand: are Denny at 70. Try penning lip" with Durex. Contains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due solely to hodv'l lluk of iron which in-ny men and woman cell "old." T: Ostrax Tonic Tablets for MD. Younger leeling, In I Ye II New "set louilnlntali" llu on D- u drug loom everywhere.

ly imprinted on my mind. s - 0

"After the deaths of my Uncle Michael and his wife in Mlscouche the following year, We moved from Sirmmerside to the vacant house in Miscouche, and in that same house my father died in January, 1872. It was that same fall I was taken to my Uncle Mick Harring- ton's iarm in Desable, where i spent three hard years as a farm laborer. That is how I happened to be present at the birthday part- ies and the Christmas dinners when goose tool: the place of tur- keys. Christmas, 1875, our mother and children were all together again in Summerside.

”Tlie next break in the family was when my brother, Peter, went to Maine. followed in 1887, when Mary went to Montreal to join the Sisters. My mother died in October, 1888, and I came here in 1889. George Mcliinls is buried in Hono- lulu; Peter and Johannah lie un- der the green grass winter and summer here in Oakland, while Mary (Sister St. Edwin) is at rest in Montreal.

"Lawrence, I believe. was the youngest of the sons of Allen. He becamea. school teacher. His last

school about th'e middle of the '80's was at Traveller's Rest. He died in Summerside in 1885 or '86. His wife died some time previous- ly. They had three children. The youngest, a little girl, came with my sister to Oakland about 1898. She died many yeam ago.

"There were two daughters, Mary and Nancy. Both married brothers - Alex and Timothy MacDonald. Many of their descendants may be found on the Island now. P. J. Mc- Innis of Borden is 9. greatgranrlsoii oi Allen's.

"Allen Mclnnls had brothers who married and had sons and daugh- ters. I remember my father's cous- ins in Grand River West: Dougaid, Archie and Major Mclnnis, and Augustine J. Mclnnis ('Gua') in Murray River.

0 O "'Aii the Harrington's- were born in Desable (or Hampton) except perhaps the two eldest children, John and Mary. I do not remem- ber my grandfather's name.

"John spent most. of his years in Egmont Bay, where he reared in large family. The youngest, Vin- cent. will he remembered by people in Summersidc, where he lived for

a number of years. ,

"Mary and her husband and fam- ily moved to the States mimy years ago.

"Johannah married John Flem- ming of Hope River, and many des- cendants are living there still. Dr. Flemming of Stanley Bridge is a grandson.

"Margaret married John Hand- rahan and lived all their married lives in Lot 1, where children and grandchildren still live.

"Julia (my mother).

"Emily married John Mciver and reared a. large family in Klnkora. One of my most esteemed and be- loved cousins is Mrs. Georgie l):'is- coll, on the Island. Her son, Lorne. was recently elected a councilman. Her brother, John Mclver, came to California and for over 25 years was Principal of a school in our neighbouring county.

"Michael (Uncle Mick) married Carolyn Gould. The name was Gouldrup, but I suppose was short- ened for some reason. Their eldest son died in Santa Rosa a couple of years ago at the age of 91. The only member of their large family llvin is the youngest d:tuglhter, Lsiur ,'in Szinta. Rosa. Carolyn was also the aunt of Jacob Gould Schurman. I have been told Tim-

Distant points ship C.N.R. freight collect. .I pay cash. W. H. BURNS,

Aalpeque, P. E. 1. Phone 47-4 Kenslngton

I will pay 5812.50 per cwt. for primary cleaned seed.-45B10.O0 per cwt. for well threshed seed. Bring your seed to Brookins Warehouse, Kensington, now.

xinr-Tons over wallpaper. paint, wood or plaster gives, you a akin-tight surface that actually sheds dirt. Grease, grime and ink' Ipots wash off with soap and water. Dries in one hour; you can go back over "miaaed spots” even aftu-, the surface is dry and they will never show. Gorgeous colors! . . . 16 smart ready-I to-uae shades, or inter-mix your own, for colorful walls and ceilings you'll love to live with. '7.65T gallon ' 2 .2 5 S quart 'Prhu mam, Muller -no of red wine:

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A RLOADS of New FURINTURE and APPLIANCES .. ARRIVING DAILY

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A Luxurious 3-Po.

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S DINING ROOM

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S BEDROOM SUITES 036 weekly

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99:

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S "FAWCETT" COAL Ind WOOD

S "TOBBID OIL" SPACE HEATERS .-. loo weekly ' ELECTRIC RANGES, EANGETTES .... Mo weekly

DISPLAYS

soc weekly - 51.50 weekly

IS THIS Y0lIR'HOME?

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SUITES .. IL75 weekly S FAMOUS MAKE mama .............. - no new COMFORTS on mass easv rams H )

YOU CAN ALSO BUY:-Beds and Bedding; lamps and Trl-Lites: Electric Irons; Eleotrlo Clocks; Iniald Linoleum: Congolenm Bugs;

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Food Mixers; Pop-Up Toasters; Hotplatee; Prams; Mirrors: Clrpetsi

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Occasional Fumlmre; Electrlo Kettles:

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IZOITWEEKS TO PAY!

WEEKLY B YS S;

50 sl00

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WEEKLY BU S

3600 s800 4000

WEEKLY BUYS