...-r

.....--: --:::swas-seaw-vr.-

i could be done by way of medical

'fI('l' Dlckleson. New Glasgow. and

Vhorih Milton. P. E. I.

gr-rlatives. To her home all worthy

"then in the same way.-because

In M

L emorlam In Memoriam ' MB. BRUCE MlcAULAY

MRS. HANNAH E. LING - the evening of Saturday .5. m wtlIlile.Ix;l1-ilyre::Il:l 15, Hannah

arr Illn-

E, Ling, widow the late Wil- iam Ling. of Brackley Beach. P. E. 1. passed mscefully away in the Prince Edward Island Hos- nital. Mrs, Ling. who was in her 85th year. was born at Wheatley River. I da ter of the late Thomas and

Seaman. She had

W. E. Peters. l

The late Mr. MacAulay enjoyed good health until a short time pre: vious to his death. During his brief illness loving hearts and willing hands did all they could

usual tun-ly sood state of health :2, ':f,l.'..f'”.of”,g Iffgm" gag

will ' ”"Pl' 9' '”"”" P"V'0"' had marked his time. and. as the

Li; h::'m9"m V”! S” "I: '”""d '9 shades of eve were falling. Sat-

condition. After receiving medl- '””" Fem” 5"” M” 1””

soul went forth to meet its cal attention and tender nursing ugh;-, at home for some weeks she was The deceased was a highly re- removed to the Prince Edward spected citizen, of quiet and gen- Island Hospital where all that tie nature. peaceful and deeply religious. His great devotion to daily Mass and Holy Communion, even to the day of his last illness will ever be remembered by his family and friends. He was visited frequently during his illness by the priests -of the Basilica staff and the Last Sacra- ments were administered by Rev. Reginald Phelan.

He leaves to mourn his loss his

wife, the former Mary Hogan. three da hters and two sons: Ei- leen. Mr. W. B. Peters. Char- lottetown; Frances. Mrs. Everett Belford, Halifax; Sally. Mrs. D. J. Atkinson, at home; ,James. teletype operator with C. P. R.. Toronto; Frank. with C.N.R., Charlottetown; a brother, Rev. Frank MacAulay. Winnipeg; and a sister. Mrs. Leo Reid, Hope River. Four brothers and three sisters predeceased him. among whom were Sister St. Angela and Sister St. Anastasia of the Con- gregation of Notre Dame. The funeral was held from the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Feb- ruary 9th. The ceiebrant was Rev. Frank MacAuiay. brother of the deceased. deacon and sub-dea- cons were Rev. K. C. MacMlllan. pastor and Rev. Earl Dalton. Rev. Reginald Phelan was Master of Ceremonies.

skill and kind attention was ob- talnedbut all to no avail. as after a duration ol four weeks her gt-ntle spirit winged its Heaven- ward flight.

Mr. Ling, husband of the de- ceased passed away after a few days llness when a very young man. leaving their family of five small children to be cared for hy their mother. One son. Arthur. made the supreme sacrifice dur- ing the First Great World War. al the early age of twenty-two )C3FS. She now leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother one son Albert. on the homestead: and three daughters. lGertrude) Mrs. James Wares. Whcatley River, (Mina) Mrs. Al-

il-Jmmal Mrs. Elvin MacLure. North Milton. Mrs. Ling was one or a family of twelve children. Of those only five now remain. name I; Ernest of Pouce Coupe, Al- hm-ta; William of Springfield. P. E. 1.: Mrs. Emma Fairweather. Dedham, Mass.; Mrs. Ada Church. Montreal: and Mrs. Lillla Neill,

The deceased was a lady who u.-is held in high esteem by all uh" had the PPIVIIEBC 0! knowing Present in the sanctuary were: Ilt'l' and she will be greatly missed Reverends K. C. MacPherson. W. hr in large circle of friends and V. MacDonald. William Simpson. Parnell Wood, and David Mac- Tague.

The mortal remains of Mr. Mac- Aulay were laid to rest in the fam- ily plot.

The'pall bearers were: W. F Power, Basil MacDonald, Peter MacDougall. John Dougan, Hugh John Smith and W. Hogan.

Card ol Thanks

Mrs. Bruce MacAulay and fam- ily. wish to thank the clergy of Basilica Parish, the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent. Dr. Farmer. the Dowd Motors Co.. and all those who sent flowers, Mass Cards” letters and cards of sym- pathy during their recent and bereavement. i

comers found a hearty welcome. To children especially she was nor sympathetic and kind. Since her passing many of those chil- dren. now grown to manhood and womanhood, have spoken of how they recall the many happy mem- ories of the hours spent in her home. one of those children who Has under Mrs. Llng's care for acute years pays tribute in his letter written after her death- "ll made me cry when I read about iGrannle'. I began to think oi all the nice things she did for me. one thing I am sure of. she sure will receive her reward in Heaven, because she always be- lieved in God and did what was right, so always remember what she stood for and teach your chil-

fect Peace". A solo "No Night There" was feelingly rendered by Mrs. Amasa Horne. Floral tributes were as follows:

Pillow - Albert. Jennie and Grandchild nu.-

Gates A-Jar - Mina and Alder.

all along my life I remember how she used to read the Bible and how she could explain it in her own words, and it sure helped me. so we can't let what she stood for die too. and we will keep her way (God's way of life) going Iliilll our time-on earth comes to In end." By her many deeds of

kindness and love she will long be Wrelihl

remembered by all who came in

contact with her. liars was indeed I""'" "M EM" Sister Lilla

a well spent life and she has

only gone on to receive die

"well done" of the good and

faithful servant.

"She nobly lived and calmly went away

Great heart thou wouid'lt be and were we to pay

in tears our tribute. rather shall we wreath your grave

wuh joy. and write the happiness you gave;

These will pay you greater hom- age than our tears.

These will live beyond your own hrlef span of years.

Dearest mother. forever dear, the selfless path you trod

Has marked for as the saluted trail to God."

Bring a great lover of flowers. IIli' spent many happy hours in her garden. and on many occa- lions her heart was gladdened when both friend and stranger . would pause to admire the pro- fusion of bloom to be found there.

The deceased lady was a faith- Iul member of the Fairview Bap- iisl Church and until recent years n willing worker in the Women's ilisslonary Society of which she ..n'a.- the efficient secretary for malty years. in community life the was ever ready with the help- lnn hand. and the needy never appealed to her in vain. Generous. wen-hearted. kind, her many vir- mos, like crystal gems. shine :9-illlendent on the walls of mem-

I'll

Following a short service in tho home her remains were con- mrrl to the Pall-view Baptist

"uh on the afternoon of Tues- lr January 18th. where her "I r the Rev. Owen Cochran !0lltlll('led the funeral services Iiill also officiated at the grlve. hymns sung were "In the Sweet In and Eye" and "Peace Per-

llllhh

C) l V .-

Beth and Preston Florence and John McCormick Kenneth Youland

Double Sprays

Gertrude and James

sister Ada

Helen and Neil Maccallum Clara and Ronnie MacLean

Cut Janie and George Dlckleson

Pall bearers were Lorne Sea- man, Harry Ling, Leonard Ling Preston Neill. Raymond Ling and Cleveland Robinson.

Interment was in the adjoining church cemetery.

In Memoriam JAMES LIVINGSTONE

Relatives and friends of the late James Livingston were ”dened to learn of his passing from this life at his home in Clyde River on December 3rd. I954.

Although the deceased had been in failing health for the past two years and had been receiving medical attention he was able to be about and enjoy converse with friends who visited him from time to time until a little more than a week before his demise when he was confined to his bed. However

Flowers

Education Weak, '" Af Grand Trocadle School

Education Week was marked at Grand Tracadia School by s Vial- tors' Day on Thursday. March lath. Many parents,and visitors came to the school in the after- noon and some educational activ- ity was presented by each of the. grades.

In the Room classes were conducted in Arithmetic and e. The parents remarked on the promptneas and enthusi- nan: with which the children

able presentations by the young pupils. In the Senior some interesting experiments were demonstrated during a Science Lesson. Mary Macbougall was the winner in a Spelling Match for Grades VII and VIII.

The pupils were congratulated on the ability they showed in their first debate as they discus- sed the resolution, "Resolved that a horse is more beneficial than a tractor." P b h Connolly, Earl Watts and John Hughes support- ed the resoiution and Theresa MacDonald, Mary O'Connell and Kelvin Hughes spoke for the nega- tive. By vote of the audience the con side were declared the win- ners. '

Mrs. Alfred Morrison. on be- half of all present. expressed ap- preciation of work done by pupils and teachers.

Tickets on the lottery In aid of school equipment were drawn by Mrs. Roy Keizer: First Prize, Mrs. J. F. Watts. Grand Tracadle; Second Prize. Mrs. Charles Clow. Pleasant Grove; Third Pits Master Gary McQuaid. Bedfo d. .

it was not realized that the end of the earthly journey was so near until the morning of the above men- tioned date when his condition worsened and in the early after- noon he passed peacefully away. The late Mr. Livingston was born in Clyde River. the son of the late George Livingston and Elizabeth Beer, March 29. 1879, and re- mained on the old homestead until a few years when he retired from active farming at which time he and Mrs. Livingston moved to a new home at Clyde River Corner. The late Mr. Livingston was a man of sterling character, follow- ing in the foosteps of the earlier pioneers of this community. hon- est. hard working. friendly, and neighborly. He was a member and elder of the Clyde River Presby- terian Church for many years. and had borne testimony to the fact that he possessed eternal life by his love for the gospel and his faith in the Lord Jesus Christ as a personal Saviour.

The late Mr. Livingston was twice married. in 1907 he mar- ried Christy Ann MacNevin who passed away in 1941 and in 1943 he married Caroline Gillespie who tenderly cared for her husband during his illness.

He leaves to mourn his passing besides a sorrowing widow one daughter, Edith May. (Mrs. Keith Young). Clyde River and four grandchildren namely. Bruce, Anna. Christine. and David. and one brother. George. Clyde River. A brother William, predeceased him some years ago; also two sil- ters. Mrs. Albert Boyle and Mrs. Austin Hyde.

The funeral which as largely attended was held fro the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home and was con- ducted by his pastor. the Rev. Donald Nicholson; the body w a s tenderly led to rest in the family plot in the Clyde River Ceme-

The pallbearers were: Messrs. George Hyde. Calvin Hyde. Mon- tague Hyde. Frank Gillespie. Reg- inald MacKlnnon. and Lloyd Mur- ray.

Htanpfon

rriends;faMur,.lcharll:1Eh . Tryomre aarn neas.andsreextendlngbestwisb- eaforanaarlyrecovery.

sums of Mr. Neil Fer '. comp re

iete lurid" ollow his recent return from the P. E. l. Hospital. where he underwent a major operation.

; At Crapaud Rink. on March 14. the game between long Creek Bull Dogs and " J Nationals. Hamp-

In

nor too players participating. resulted

as follows: Bull Dogs 9. Nationals 8.

Borden

t Al-Agnsrapaud Rink on March 16,

shore team defeated Hamp- ton by the score of 6-0.

p The score of the game played between Albany St. Pats and the Bull Dogs was 10-3. favor of Al- bany . As this game has been protes . and the protest accepted we are advised that this game will be played again at a later date.

Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrie was a visitor among friends in the City during the week, including the sick in hospital. who are progres- sing favorably. a

It is pleasing indeed to the many friends of Mrs. C. C. Ince, former teacher at Argyle Shore School. to learn that she is favorably progres- sing, following a major operation in the P. E. I. Hospital, They are looing for an early return to her home at DeSable. and complete restoration to former good health.

Hampton School pals of Nat. Merrill. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

6' Merrill. Crowfieid. are looking for-

ward to his return to school, fol-

lowing a prolonged period of ill-.

IICII.

Mrs. Stanley Murc 'on. North River. has been a w come vis- itor among relatives and friends at Argyle Shore. Desable. and Hampton. during the week ending March 15. Mrs. Murchison was Miss Bertha MacPhail previous to her marriage, and a sister of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mscl(innon, who reside on the old homestead a De- Sable. During this visit. Mrs. Murchison was the guest of Mr. Bert MacPhail, and Miss Jamima MacPhsil. Argyle Shore.

Mr. Ian MacQuarrie, student at Dalhousle University, Halifax, N. S., spent a brief holiday visit at the home of his parents. during the week ending March 19.

Mrs. John MacQuarrie was a vis- itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitefield Howatt (formerly of Victoria. P. E. I.) at Amherst, N. 8., on March 19. and will also visit her son, Mr. Ian MacQuarrie. stu- dent at Dalhousle University, prev- ious to returning to her home at Hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Willis, North River. and baby daughter, have been welcome week-end vis- itors at Hampton, among friends. guests of Mrs, W. A. MacQuarrie.

Miss Sadie MacFadyen. Char- lottetown bank employee. was a recent visitor to Canoe Cove and Hampton. guest here at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. W. Mor- rison.

Other week-end visitors at South Melville and Hampton included: Misses Ruth Dunsford. and Ada Campbell.

The services of public worship in this Pastoral Charge. on March 20. were largely attended and the inspiring message taken from St. John's Gospel bearing on the Text. "The Master Hath Need of Him.

The Long Creek Bull Dogs hoc- key team have issued a challenge

'!It'nrs&y.hlareh24.ljEq!'IietInardtan 153.11 i 1f-C-if-NWEL7VTh-I.-8. , '1-an um: house: in.

0, m. Mrs. Leo Mullen was hostess whrllMAMus.llrica'l'ym:feutll: met W Fr" M1” 3”" "'1' "M". at the home of Mrs. Walter Gre- they held their meellns at her gor on March 14th. with eighteen home Tuesday evellinl. Mlrch 2- members and two visitors pres- The president.- Mrs. Bernard. gut. . MacQuaid, presided and meeting

The theme for the devotional pe- opened with the Ode. followed by god w-1;. ”Iaetle'l';hl: Tgrlnd 1113c ml: the Creed in unison. 1 mi." WI! Y I- 05 Nine members anaweud the Herllhv. misled by Mm W11"! roll call with an article for an Boyle. Mrs. Neil salmond and Mrs. wcuon me. one vmm. W”

. Mrs. Gregor had the

book mu brought out an welcomed. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and

point that: Co-operation is neces- . sary in all departments for effec- ?W”"d- ”:Ic"hTJl9e5 W”:;"r1:

rk. ' T." "Yf,,,”':,l(.',c,.'Ide'.'.f, M... 3.... go... ported on H .: brushes and ard conducted the business VIII 50” "9" "9595- og the meegmg ud ggveni sec. New school committee: Mrs. retarles gave a report of their de- Bernard MacQImd; I I c k com- partrnent. the treasurer giving I mittee. Mrs. Helen Smith; pro- good report for the first quarter. grant. Mrs. Bernard Mcinnis. Mrs. Walter Boyleled Ill PFIYET Correspondence was read and fgr the socieg: staenclnl S1; lonarx discussed. 1: was agreed that 31 Player: 5 V9 ”V- be sent to the Red Cross.

quilt which is to be included in . . our 53- in mm m -renew de- ..i”'i...ES'”.:"l..3li.f3:"i.';lL;” Pay - '

A letter was read from the Pres- ::;d;orl5l;la:&etp”ck "”"'9"5 '0 byteriai president, Mrs. Cutcliffe M" B d5-M , in which she urged us to plan in in I - urn?" . ECQUHIG lhell a definite way to meet our alloca- V ted 9 Edie! 10? the next tlon to have a generous amount meet!-DE. I011 call to be answered for gifts for building. by an exchange of receipes. The next meeting will be at the home at kMrs. Wvamlter 1:053: Iiled Mrs. c erson ea c - , vouoml period. ' The March meeting of South The president read an article Winsloe W.I. met at the home of from the United Churchman. "In- Mrs. Harold Diamond on the 15th visible Friends in Africa" by Dr. with Mrs. Val McDonald presid- Gilchrist of Algoma. and the meet- ing, The meeting opengd with log closed with Mlzpah benedlc- singing --where Did you Ggt

SOUTH WIN SLOE W. I.

tion. I g That Hat?” followed by the Creed A df-'llCl0ll5 him-'h.W55 59'V9d by in unison. Roll call was answer- hostess and itee in charge

ed by eight members with either an old fashioned or home trim- med hat. There were three visi- tors present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The school committee reported having made a visit to the school. Sick committee hadn't any re- port. One treat left unpaid Irom previous date was ordered to

e paid; collection 90 cents; roll call for next meeting, a cup to be used in our community hall.

Mrs. Val McDonald invited the group to meet with her for the April meeting with Mrs. Orville Turner and Mrs. Dan Coles on the lunch committee. Mrs. Gly- don Maund was ” S for program.

Correspondence was read. After singing the Institute Ode the meeting was adjourned.

Mrs. Tommy itogerson then put on a program of stunts and a contest. The prize for the best home trimmed hat was voted on by those present and it went to Mrs .Val McDonald. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Dan Coles and Mrs. Tommy Rogerson during the

and a social hour enjoyed by all. HUNTER RIVER UNITED ' W. M. S

The regular meeting of the Auxiliary of the W. M. S. met on Thursday evening. March 3rd at the home of Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. MacLeod presided and open- ed the meeting. with Silent Pray- er and hymn, ”Come. I-ioly Ghost. Our Hearts inspire,” was read in unison. g

Scripture readings from Phil- ippians was given by Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Lepage. hymn. "Come Let Us Sing of A Wonder- ful Love." was sung and the story, ”The Boy With A Cart" wgg read by the president.

Mrs. Moase gave interesting selections from the study D001?- Theme, ”Lets Adjust Our Atti- tudes,” based on the Church of India. The study covered. the look for attitude of the Missionary going to India, the question of financial Aid to India was also discussed.

A letter from Rev. George Bar- rett at present in Landon. India. was read. He presented a very

interesting picture of his prepara- social hour. tlon for his work in India. Reading mm the Bwk of Mrs. Lepage's: roll call word

Joshua were given by Mrs. Sea- man and Mrs. Seller. The circle of Prayer and the Benediction closed the Worship Period. Minutes were read and adopt- ed. is members and one visitor present. Three boxes have been sent to Korea and one to Tor- onto. Correspondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. Cutcliffe and one from Mrs. C. D. Metheson. The sum of 8500 was received from the World Day of Prayer Service and was sent to Women's Inter-Church Council of Canada: 32 home. 5 Hospital Calls were reported and six books read. The April meeting is to be at

"Humble"; the book of Judges to be the Study. Lunch committee for April is Mrs. MacLeod. Mrs. Spence. and Mrs. Fred Smith.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer.

to the Albany St. Pats team for a game of hockey" to be played at Crapaud Rink for the Myers' Tro- phy. full particulars thereof given in the press.