Ti
AUGUST 4. 1953 '
HOWARD McINNIS
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
FITTED FOOTWEAR r75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.
L ' -jt.-
TIIS. MARBIAEE8. "" nnnis see For lnssrtisa
DEATHS
igfrciicn-at on Western Ave.. gaugtls, Mass, on August 3, 1953, gngciie Vatcher. beloved husband at Emma Keizer, formerly of hand Triicadie, P. E. Island.
.ii00NI-ZY-Suddenly at Spokane, wasliiiisi-Oh. July 8, 1963, Patrick ,V Mooney, formerly of Iona, P. 3 I. The funeral took place Mon- yay, July 27, at Spokane.
my-At Norboro, August 3, 1953, ilrs. Frank Day aged 73 years. :trmsiiis resting at Davison Fu- irrnl Home until Wednesday noon, ”ll"fl at her late residence where t-.i:ir:'ai service will be held on
l'hui'sday at 2:00 p.m. Interment : Margate Cemetery. ii;irLAREN-At Montague. on
:-uinday, August 2nd, I953, Sidney mt-Laren in his 'l3rd year. Funer-
;: from the Church of Christ, utmtngue, at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday. it -st 1th, under the auspices of
side Lodge. I.0.0.F. Interment I. the Montague Cemetery.
FRASER-At 275 Kent Street, on xiunday, August 3, 1903, Rev. J. Keir Ft-aaer,D.D., in his 90th year. heating at the Macbean Funeral Home: funeral from st. James tl!r.2i'rli on Wednesday, August 5, in :re commencing at 2.30. In- -mment People's Cemetery.
(YKEEI-'E-At Vernon River, Aug- 1st. 1953. Mrs. Sebastin w'l(eefe in her slat. year. Funeral ilflS held Monday morning, August It-ti, from her late residence to St. .in.i:liim's Church, Vernon River. 1-. Solemn Mass at 9 A. M." Burial
-treai. The "Savoy" is of 195 tons
JIMMY! TAXI-Dial 1379 or 1370.
KEIOSINE. Electric ,-Ins Gas Refrigerators. and MacKay.
and Pro- Bryenton
LIBERAL Headquarters now open daily from 9 a.ni. until it) p.m. Phone 3533 or 8913. Vote for Miller and Matheson.
MILTON Ct)-U-I',I:E Manx 4(i'I'Il
when their family honored them with a dinner party. The family were present with the exception of Lfopi. Wesley who is stationed Petawawa. Also present were their eight grandchildren. After a social evening. all joined in wish- ing the couple many more happy years together.
LOADING PRODUCE-The M. V. "Savoy", Capt. Joseph Bergeron is loading produce at the Railway wharf for Cornerbrook, Nfld.. hav- ing arrived here yesterday morn- ing with a mixed cargo from Mon-
register and is one of the fleet of vessels owned by Gerald F. Murphy at Sons, Montreal, sche- duled to make regular runs be-; tween Montreal, Charlottetowiil and Cornerbrook for the balnncei of the season. The ship is expect- ed to sail about noon todtiy.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of James A. Brown writ; held yesterday morning from the residence of his brother, Alox Brown, 7 Valley Street, to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. L. Madigan. C.Ss.R., who also mn- ducted service at the grove. Mem- bers of the-Canadian Legion nt- tendcd in a body. The Legion graveside service was ronductotl by F. W. Smith. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Buglcr Benjamin Doiron. Pall bearers were: Herbert Mahar, William Murphy, Augustus Gallant, Byron O'Connor, Allan J. MacDonald
ii the church cemetery.
iizu-KINNON-Suddenly .ltln Township, Ont., on July Hal. 1953, Colin Maclilnnon of Fniitliwcst Lot 16 in his 59th .cnr, Forwarded from the Bow- ms Funeral Home on Tuesday . his into residence from where .!w funeral will he held on Wed- tw -tit'i)', August 5th with A short --nice at the home at 2:00 pm. Hilloued by service at the United t'hurch, Central Lot 16, at 2:30 pm. interment in the church rnnictery.
nil.7.iEL-Suddenly at it Upper llzllsimro street, on Sunday, Aug- iisi 2nd, 1953, Frank C. Daiziel, inrinerly of Borden, in his 64th war. Resting at the MAOLSIH Pu- noral Home. Funeral Wednesday, August 5th, leaving the Funeral Home at 2 o'clock for services at Georgetown United Church at 8
at Mt-
and Pius Clarkin. interment was in the Catholic Ccmetcry.
::H E A R. FRANK SPEAK OVER C. F. C. Y.
HUGHES TO-
NIGHT AT 7 P. M. STANDARD TIME FOR THE LIBERAL CANl)I-- DATES.
to-night, Parkdale Community Hall. at 8.30 P. M. Cecil A. Miller and Neil A. Matheson and other prom-
and lncapables Magistrate Martin yesterday and were dealt with as were fined :10 and costs or days, one was fined S20 and costs or 20 days and anothehr' was ad-
;NNlVERSARY- Mr. I and Mrs. Journed until the 5th of August. A any MODFG .01 Milton Were vagrant was given 60 days im- pleasantly surprised on July 24th plalsgnmgnt.
LIBERAL POLITICAL MEETING
inent Liberals will attend. POLICE COUIYI--Four drunk appeared before follows, two 10
FUNERAL SATURDAY - Tile funeral of the late Mrs. Mar- garet Rush was held Saturday morning from her late residence. 173 Sydney St., to St. Dunatan'a Basilica where Requiem High Moss was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcornn, who also offi- ciated at the grave. Pall hearers were William A. Hughes. Warren W. Gallant, Ernest Stanley, Jack Bradley, Richard Vessey and Jack
Weir. Interment took place in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery.
FUNERAL AT YORK-The fun- crzal of the late William E. Ves- sey was held from York United Church yesterday afternoon. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. J. M. Sprouie. During the service Mr. llnrry Vessey sang as a solo "Beautiful isle of Somewhere”. lntcrment was in York Cemetery. The pail bearers were Frank Vesscy, Lorne Vessey, Leith Brown, John Cairns, Wiley Gib- son, and Boswell Stewart.
FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Bovyer of Bunbury was held from the Maclseon Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. T. R. Goudge and Rev. .1. H. Bishop. interment. was in Clifton ceme- tery, Bunbury. Pall bearers were, Jnck Ferguson, Herbert Mason, Mark Young, William Beers, Lou- is Nicholson and Walter Bell.
:21! E A R. FRANK IIUGIIES SPEAK OVER C. F. C. Y. T0- NIGHT AT 7 P. M. STANDARD TIME FOR. THE LIBERAL CANDI- DATES.
Agnes MaoPhail was the nrst woman member of the Canadian Commons as farmer MP for Grey southeast. Out, in 1921.
ll.il. Mactean
UNDERTAKER EMBALMER I
Charlottetown and North Wiltshire
ci-iaiiidnsrowu
FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St max. me
Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service
-Dtrectors-
THEA GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Death on Sunday of Mr. Frank Daiziel
The death occurred suddenly on Sunday, at his home 11 Upper i-Iillsboro Street, of Mr. Frank Dalsiel, retired chief engineer ta" the car ferry "Prince Edward 15- land''. He was in his 64th year.
Mr. Daldiel, son of the late John A. and Mrs. Dalziel, was born in Charlottetown, but at an early age moved to Georgetown. As a young man he became interested in steamboating, and it was as a crew member of the engineering department he worked all his life.
His first assignment was on the S.S. Enterprise which used to run between Pictou and Georgetown. During the First World War he was a. crew member of both the S.S. Earl Grey and the s.s. Stan- ley which were sold and delivered to Rusia.
When the Borden-Tormeritine service was inaugurated one of the engineers on the crew of the SS. Prince Edward Island was Frank Dalziel. By assiduously ap- plying himself to duty he, before his retirement about three years ago, became clilef engineer of that ship.
Mr. Dalziel was married to the
former Miss Kathleen Smith of Georgetown, who survives him. They have three children: John,
of the Department of Fisheries iii Cartwright, Labrador; Elizabeth, married, in Quebec; and Frank, who is with the Royal Canadlaii Mounted Police in the North West Territories. Five brothers and two sisters also survive. They are: William of Toronto; John and Albert, City; Walter, station mas- ter at Murray Harbour; James Canadian Bank of Commerce, Halifax; Jessie (Mrs. Lloyd W. Shaw). and Catherine, R.N., of this city.
Personals
Mr. Harrison Home, Vancouver, is spendinga brief holiday with his mother and brother at North River.
Capt. C. J. Smith of Ottawa has arrived in the city to join Mrs. smith and family, who have been visiting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Bruce, Harland Apts., Water St.
The Misses Lauretta and Teresa Hogan of Somerville, Mass, form- erly of P.E.I.. are spending .1 pleasant vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray of New Wiltshire.
Mrs. William Ackerman and daughter Craig Ann left Monday on return to their home in Tyler. Texas, after spending it pleasant vacation at Desable and Cornwall. They were accompanied to the mainland by MP8. Nicholas (lillis and Mrs. Kenison Macklnnrm.
The first Queen Elizabeth was an expert performer on the ban-
vf a
Death Yesterday 0! Rev. Dr. Keir Fraser
A veteran minister of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, Rev. John Kler Fraser, D. D., received the call to higher service yesterday morning, passing away at his home, 275 Kent Street, Charlotte- town. He was in his 90th year. Born in Alberton on August 30th, 1864, Dr. Fraser was the older son of Rev. Allan Fraser, an early minister of the old Dock Church. His maternal grandfather was Rev. John Keir, D. D., one of the fathers of the Presbyterian Church in the Maritimes.
Dr. Fraser received his early education in Alberton school and Prince of Wales College. After teaching school for two years he cntered Dalhousie University from which he graduated with the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts. He pur- sued his theological studies at the Presbyterian College in Montreal, graduating in 1891 as gold medal- ist of his class.
On August 26th, 1891, Rev. John Keir Fraser was ordained at his home church in Alberton and also inducted as minister of the con- gregation which had been served by his father. It is interesting to note that the first Sunday of his ministry marked another event in the history of the congregation for on that day the organ was first used for service on the Lord's Day. For some time it had been used for prayer meetings but the tuning fork still set the pitch for psalms and hymns on the Sabbath.
Following a seven-year pastor- ate in Alberton, Mr. Fraser took as post graduate course in theology at the Union Theological Semin- ary in New York from which in- stitution he received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity.
At the close of his course at Un- ion Seminary he spent some time travelling in Europe, visiting sev- eral of the German universities. For several years he supplied in several pulplts, including that of St. James in Charlottetown during the absence of the pastor as chap- lain of the Canadian Regiment during the Boer War. In February 1803, he was called to Second Presbyterian Church in Charles- ton, South Carolina.
In 1908 the Degree of Doctor of Divinity (Honoris Causa) was con- ferred on him by the Presbyterian College of South Carolina.
From Charleston Dr. Fraser went to Knox Church in Gait, On- tario, where he served from 1915 to 1926, and then to Renfrcw, Ontario, from 1926 to 1931.
Forty years after he had accept- ed a call from his father's churcii as his first coiigrcgatloii, Dr. Fras- cr rctiirncd to the Alhcrton Pres- byterian Church for the last pas- torate of his ministry, serving from 1931 to 1936. He continued to serve as pulpit supply in different. congregations until i945, preach-
eiglity-one years of age.
Dr. Fraser is the last surviving member of his family, of his class at Dalhousie, and of his class at Presbyterian College in Montreal. His wife, the former Miss Isabel Jane Clark of Alberton, to whom he was married in 1903, prede- ceased him six months ago.
Dr. and Mrs. Fraser spent the eventide of their lives at a cottage on the Mill River near Alberton, happy in the quiet beauty of na- iure and the companionship of lifelong friends. For some years they spent the winter months in Charlottetown but about three years ago failing health compellled them to discontinue returning to their cottage and they made their permanent home in Charlottetown.
The passing of Dr. Fraser severe a link with the past that will be keenly felt by many friends, par- lticuiariy in Alberton, where all imembcrs of his family were held in the highest esteem.
iwater Tests Passed I lAt Stanhope
Mr. Philip Murray, Life Guard at Staiihope Beach, completed a. lRed Cross Swimming and Water Safety Course last Friday noon when Bob I-lutchcson tested the candidates.
Mrs. I-iambley, the Btanhope chairman, arranged for the pre- sentation of awards at a film show in one of the recreation huts. Mr.
David MacDonald was the pro- ijectionist for the evening. The following candidates re- ceived awards: Elementary-Brenda Hovvatt, Chcryl Paquett, Kenny Ryan,
Ronnie Boiles, Carol Collins, Car- ol Gay, Janet Ring, Blair MacMil- lan, Anne Gillies.
Junior-Ann Cameron, Pauline I-Iradecky, Lois Maccallum, Myrna Caswell, Wayne I-Iambly, Cyril I-Iradecky, Andrew Morrow, Bren- da Large, Laura. Misener, Dianne
Bennett, Ronnie Johnston, Er.- Hradecky, Roddy MacLean. Intermediate-Heather Gillies,
Kathleen MacTague, Susan Shaw, Barbara MacMillan, Mary Anne Maci..eod, David Reed. Shirley
Bolsner, Janet. Williams, Edith Misener, Lynn MacLeod, Billy Hambly.
senior-Judy Werenfela. Char-
les Lorway, Patsy Shaw.
First principal of Edinburgh Uni- versity in 1583 was Robert Rollock, Scottish lecturer and minister.
Fifteenth-contiiry buildings aiill standing at York, England. contain orik that was 500 years old when they were built.
after-,
Describes Recent Visil Overseas
superintendent R. C. Parent of the Experimental Farm was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary yesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel and pro- vided the members and guests with an unusually interesting reviewof his attendance at the Rotary In- ternational Convention in Paris, the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth and his subsequent visit to Boot- land and Ireland. His talk was illustrated by many colored pic- tures which he had taken during his tour.
Among the historic places visit- ed in Paris and recorded in the personal photographs were Notre Dame Cathedral, a delightful boat sail on the seine, a number of famous statues and several color- ful outdoor cafes. The Potato Experimental station at Versailles was also shown.
In England Mr. Parent was par- ticuiarly impressed with the fam- ous Kew Gardens which were at their best. Here more than 600 acres of flowers presented a. vis- ion of rare beauty surrounding a building three hundred years old and kept in perfect repair.
i
(AGE 1- 1 V15
MI. Parent described many pir- tures taxen over the six mils coronation route of procession as well as at. Paul's Cathedral.west- minster Abbey, the Marble Arch. Admiralty Arch and many other points of interest in London. A rare trip to Petticoat Lane which
is in full swing every Sunday morning for business, was also recorded.
In Scotland Mr. Parent attend- ed the Royal Highland Show and was particularly impressed with the high grade cattle and the pro- fusion of rare flowers. He pointed out that Great Britain was now the most highly mechanized coun- try in the world where in 1939 there were only 500 tractors whiin today 35000 such machines are in operation on the farms. Reforest- ation in Scotland has also aci- vanced rapidly and 300 thousand acres have been redeemed to this fll.'V”'7'P during the past 20 years
speaking of Balmoral Castlr li...,.i alil. and lilies. Parent i'lSli'5l. he said that it use a most char '1- ing and beautifully quiet plarv with deer roaming at large in the vicinity.
At Holyrood
At I-ioiyrood they were priiileitm to attend a Royal Garden Part. and during the Royal visit. to
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