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m MEMORIAM
5H8. ROGER WIBIIAWAY
Many friends in the Province will regret the passing of Mrs. Roger Westaway of Lower Mon- tague. at the residence of her daughter Mrs. B. H. Butler, Brook- linc, Mass. hire. Westaway, formerly Sarah Kelley Martin. youngest daughter of Donald and Lenore Martin, was bom at Belle River. ninety-three bears ago.
flhe leaves to mourn three sons four daughters John Joseph,
waver, B. C.; Rev. Richard J.. rnbridge, Mesa; William in . York; Mrs. O. C. MacDougall, n, Mass: Mrs. James Mc- ‘pton. Mesa; Mrs. Arthur 1. Roslindale, Mass; and l-l. Butler, Brookline, Mass.
la a. .
Interment took place in he (‘iburch of England Cemetery. be- side those of her husband who pre- deceased her fifteen years ago.
The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Yeo of Milton.
‘Iihe pallbearers were: Charles MacLellan, John Aiiken, Arthur Jenkins. Richard Creed. Charles
Meal-alien Jr., and W. Westaway Slfvflvsw of Halifax.
IN MEMORIAM
MR. FRANK MULLALLY
On Sunday morning Septembgr 26th in the presence of his loving family and kind neighbours Mr. Frank Muilally of Souris River, passed away from this life to his reward in the next. The late Mr. Mullally was born at Gowan Brae in 1877, except for a few years in Boston. Mass“ wihere be was em- ployed by the Boston Elevated Rail- way, spent all his life on the farm at Souris River.
“F‘rank" as he was known w all who enjoyed the pleasure of know- ing him -, ssessed a. kind and quiet disposition, and was always glad to have a neighbour or friend drop in for an evening's visit. He took an active interest in the Sourls Exhibi-
County. Ills pastor Rt. Rev. Monsignor J A. Murphy called on him
ed him wihh the last Catholic Church.
of Brookline. Mass, and Helen
and Edward McCarvill.
several years ago.
where Requiem Higlh Mass celebrated
bearers were
let-t. John lilcGiivrayu R. I. P.
Mullally was held. MASSES Mira. Frank Mullaliy.
Brighton, Mass. Mrs. John McQuaid.
and Family. Alecia and Ethel Mullslly. Mr. and Mrs. William Hewlett. George and Ella Mulially.
Family. Mr. and bins. Abden Hewlett. Bernard MacDonald.
Ann and Family. Ernest O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter and Family. Mr. and Mrs John MsoDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulilally. Gowan Brae Women's Institute. Souris River Wmnens League. Mr. and ma. Joseph Grant. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Paquet.
Charlottetown. Charlottetown. Charlottetown.
Mr and Mrs. R. E. Bradley. Char lottetown.
an, Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs.
Kinkora.
Kinlrora.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon.
tune Road. Jr.. Montreal.
ney. Dr. and Nirs. Ii. Ii. Mullally, Mil
Mrs. P J. White. Milton ‘Mess. Brighton. Maae.
Mass. Mrs. Annie Maya. Mal.
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'WHERE SMARTER women suon’ I
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tion and was always back of any plan that would help Eastern Kings
almost daily during his short illness and administered to him and comfort- rites of the
Besides his widow the former Celia Ready of Kensington, he is survived by two daughters Gladys
Mrs. Edwin McCarvill of Brighton,
‘Mrs. Andrew Corrigan in California and two brothers William of Gowan Brae and Melvin in the Canadian West. Also two grandsons Stanley His tiv/in sister Margaret predeceased him
The funeral was held at St. Mary's Church. Tuesday morning W85 hy Monsignor Murphy, who also officiated at the grave. Rev. F. L. Mullally was present in the sanctuary. Interment took place in the church cemetery. The pail- Rossisier Mullally, Howlan Mullally. Charles MacDon- alld, Charles lilclnuis, Abden How-
The following Mass Cards and Letters of Sympathy attest to the high esteem in which i-he late Mr.
Gladys Mullaiiy. Brookline. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCarvill,
Melvin and Katherine McQuald. Mr. and Mrs. William Muliaily
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cairns and
Mrs. Emily MoGillivr-ay, John,
McPhee
Unit of Catholic
Mr. and Mrs. James Mullslly. Mr. and Mrs. Lester O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mullally,
Miss Clara Murphy, Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Callagh-
Raiph McCatvill. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKenna.
Mr and Mira P L. Morris, Kinkors. Joseph Morris,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muiially, For- Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacAulay, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. hicPhee, Syd-
ion. Mass. M: and Mrs. P. L. Murphy, Brighton. Mass.
Mrs. Mary lmney. Aliston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly
‘Mrs. Emma Brennan, Brighton.
Brookline.
Columbus Charity Club of Bos-
tons, Mass.
Margaret J . Ready, Chestnut Hill,
Mass.
Annie Gray, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Margaret Carney, Chestnut Hill,
Mass.
Mrs. Wilbert McCarvili, Brook-
line, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ayers, Ros-
lindale, Mass. Fellow Workers
Co., Boston, Mass. Jane Wyman, Brookline, Mass.
Jordan Marsh
Mass; also by three sisters Mrs. Jean Callas-hon. Cambridge. Mass. John McQuaid Souris; Mrs. Ger- Mary Walker. Wm Rmimlry. trude Rood of Boston, Mass. and M854-
Jolm Lee, Cambridge, Mass. Roy Mahoney, Boston, Mass. Mary Myers, Boston, Mass. Mary Holland, Brooklinc, Mass. Elaine Morrissey, Jamaica Plains, Mass.
John Brown, Boston. M855-
Mrs. Frank Clement, Revere, Mass.
Miss Margaret Donaghue, Rox- bury, Nlass.
Miss Mildred Morrisey, Charles- town, Mass.
SPIRITUAL BOUQUET Sister Mary Eleanor, Charlotte- tovm.
MESSAGES OF SYMPATIHY
John and Joseph Mulialiy, Chaf- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses McInhls, St. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, Irlshtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, Vernon.
Mr. Alden and Miss Bertha Mc- Kie, Fortune. .
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murphy, New- ton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. ilmnris, Kinkora. Mr and Mrs. Anslem MacDonald.
Chepstow.
Mrs. Edith Hysiop, Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. George Baker. Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Charles MscDon- Miss Mary Mallard, Stanhope, aid and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kane, West Mr. and Mrs. l-Iowlan Mullaliy and Rpxbtfly, Mass. Ffllfllly- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scanlan. Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacDonald Boston, M555, 811d Fflmily- Fellow Workers Jordon Marsh Mr, and Mrs. Charles McInnls Co,’ 30mm, Mass, Md Fllmlly- i-‘tose McPhee, Boston, Mass.
Jane Wyman, Brookline, Mass. Mary Walker. West Roxbury, Mass.
John Lee, Cambridge, Mass. John Lee, Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPhel,
Sydney. FLOWERS
Mrs. John McQuaid. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crockett.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Frank Mullally wish to thank most ain- cerely their parish Priests. Slat/HS of the Convent, Doctors and Nurses - of the Souris Hospital. relatives, kind neighbours and friends who did so much to help lighten their burden of sorrow: also to thank those who sent Mass Cards and Messages of Sympathy-
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory M’ any hus- band Thomas W. Bradshaw. who passed away December 5th, 1941.
One year ago God called you home To beyvith lilrn on high, And how I miss your llnfllng face 1n grief, I weep and algh.
As days go by 1 miss you more But know you're safe at rest My pride, I loved yon so But Jeane loved you best.
Some day we'll meet to part no
nvore And oh how sweet ‘twill be. To dwell forever with the Lord Through all eternity.
inserted by Wife.
‘Many a day his name is spoken
m Malcolm"
MRS. J- T. DOYLE
The death occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital, after a long and trying illness, of Mrs. J. T. Doyle. 104 Water Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Mrs. Doyle had been ill since the early spring,_ and despite the lov- ing care of a. devoted family, and the expert care of doctors and nurses, she passed peacefully away, surrounded by her family, and at- tended by the last rites of the Catholic Church, of which she was a. devout and faithful membe.
Born Mary Elizabeth Butler, daughter of the lute Thomas Butler and Elizabeth Cannody, she passed her entire life in the city of Char- lottetown. Of a quiet and reserved nature she lived almost entirely within her family. and a. small circle of friends who will remember her always as a devoted mother. and a sincere friend.
The funeral took place from her late residence 104 Water Street, on Saturday, November 13th, at 8.45 A. M. to St. Dunstan’s Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her Brother Rev. John J. Butler, assisted by Rev. P. McMahon as Deacon and Rev. F. MacDonald as Sub-deacon, follow- ed by the singular honor of having His Excellency Rev. Bishop Boyle, who attended in the Sacrlsty, bes- tow the final blessing at the end of the Mess. Also in attendance in the Sacriaty were Rev. Wm. McCabe and Rev. Eric Robin. Rev. Bernard Gillie assisted the choir.
The pallbearers were Messrs. J. E. Dalton. E. ‘P. Foley, W. Chester S. McClure, M. P, J. B. Fleming. Albert Wilson and Harry James.
There are left to mourn besides her sorrowing husband. two daugh- ters, Betty, widow of the late Bor- dep A. Cox, Grace. Mrs. W. T. Crockett, both of this city, one son Tom, who is attending the Ontario Veterinarian College in Guelph, Ont., three sisters Winnie. Mrs. H. C. MacMillan, Sydney, N. 8.: Mar- garet, Mrs. J. R. Gillls, Sydney, N. S.; Sue, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Hart~
ford, Conn, and four brothers, Dominic, City; Rev. Francis L. Tampa, Kanas; Rev. John J..
Wichita, Kansas; Arthur. Illinois. Another brother Andrew of this city, predeceased her three months ago. There are also four grand- children, Petc, Mary. Elizabeth and Temple Cox, and Suzanne Crockett.
‘Ilhe many Mass‘ Cards, Telegrams Messages of Sympathy and beauti- ful flowers were tangible evidence of the high esteem in which Mrs. Doyle was held in this community.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. J. T. Doyle and Family. wish to thank all those who sent Mass Cards. Telegrams, Messages of Sympathy and Flowers: also Mgr. Maurice McDonald, Sisters and Nurses of Charlottetown Hos- pital for their kindness during Mrs. Doyle's illness and death.
III MEIMIIIIAM
In nd and loving memory of our dear son and brother Clarence Earl Folland who passed away December 8rd i947.
One year age we had to part With one we loved with all our hearts
We miss an fsoe andckindiy ways With him we spent our happy days.
And many an hour he is In our thoughts
Alinkinourfamllyehalnisbrvken
lle is gone from our home but not from our hearts.
sadly Missed and Fondly Remem- bered by Father and Broiiher Nelson
ill
Ohateau Sinister
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g Leslie Beresford ' m??? v1
PLOT FOB A PICTURE O'Hara had no chance. without NONE! ll-lillicion. of influencing what reply Caryl might give. He was the more pleased therefore st the unexpected sense of diplomacy sh instantly displayed.
“Why of course not!" she as. wed the Esvol-ian mm s laugh and. the most perfect calm. “Im not the sort to be easily frightened. I do admit that the man-well, did seem to be paying me more at- tention than I could understand, In fact I had meant to speak or write t0 you about it if it went on
“It certainly W111 not." the other gestured sharply. “I have threaten- cci Mlhmdlld With s, rgtm-n 1° Cairo, If he ever again behaves so foolishly. I'm only glad I chanced to discover What he was doing. You know, don't you. how grieved and humiliated I must be that you should have such unwarranted in- terference?" "O course." ‘l hope then we shall be quite‘ good friends from now on." the other urged in his suave way. “And You. Mr. O'Hara. as one who knows my country so Iweil. you must allow me to beg that we may not be strangers any longer. Miss Payne and you must please look ocn my poor villa. as welcoming you bpth always." A few minutes later the Egypt- ian and his friends had gone on down the country-road in the direction of their villa. Old Bad- inot lingered for a moment, ex- pounding at great length on the wealth and generosity of Hussein Pasha, ‘who was proving so ex- cellent a customer to him. He was delighted to discover from O'Hara dial; the latter and Caryl were taking dinner. Declaring this an honour and a. delight to him, he hurried off. Promising an unusu- ally excellent menu. "And vwhat do you make of Mr. Yousef Hussein?” Caryl asked g5. ter the innkeeper had gone too. "Nothing definite at present. either way." O'Hara responded thoughtfully. "He may have noth- ing whatever to do with those messages, or with your relatives murder. If he has not, on the other hand whose is the hidden hand? It’s the old case oi’ wait and see.” “Meantime? he added. "what about breaking thegood news to our film-friends? I notice that Rittenberg has recognised you, and is evidently thinking twice about tackling you again. I ought to tell you perhaps that - having in mind the idea of safety in num- bera up at the Chateau -— I did promise them to try and persuade you into altering your decision. “I see ...“ She flung him a quick glance of surprise and a little suspicion, and hesitated a moment Then. as he was about to move in the direction of the film- crowd, she laid momentarily de- taining fingers on his arm. "Are we letting them know the real reason why we‘re asking them up there?" she questioned. "Why, no, Not unless that is to say, we have need to do so later. and I doubt if that will happen. Don't forget that the discovery the police have now made about the truth behind your relative's death has set them hot on the scent for the murderer. The other side won't know as much or that Carnot! giving you police-protection. So — as I see it — you're fairly safe all f0tind." “Actually, in this case.” Caryl suggested thoughtfully, her gau on the obviously interested little par- ty of film-people.‘ “we scarcely need any extra guests up at Chat- eau. Stili. I suppose you really are finding it alwkwerd. being alone there with me." "Not at all . . ." He felt himself flushing a little, and explained: "I think it better for you, and safer for you to have other company than mine, But of course it’; your Chateau; and if you think other- wise—"
“Oh. I don'ti" she laughed. "Let's get it over." As he had told her, the re- ception she was given after, the first shock of surprise had passed, was stupendous. Not only to have gained permission for his cameras to work in the Chateau, but act- ually to find himself and his party invited to make a stay there for as long as their filming lasted. so excited Julius Rlttenberg that. he almost embraced Caryl. (To Be Continued)
IN INEMIIRIIIM
In loving memory of our dear Grandfather, Mr. Angus N. Mac- Leod. who departed this life Decem- ber ith 1947.
Peaceful be thy rest dear Grandpa 1t la sweet to breathe thy name In life we loved you dearly 1n death we do the some.
Lovlngiy Remembered by Grand. cihlldron Jean and John MacKenzie.
IN MEMORIAM
In lovinr Imlflory of our, father. Thomas W. Bradshaw, who passed away December 5th, 1947.
To think of the day you left us Will always bring regret But the hearts tihat always loved
you Are the ones that can't forget.
God gave us strength to bear our grief Courage to face the blow But what it meant to loose you’ No one will evt-r know.
We often think of days gone by When we were all together A shadow over our lives Is cast
and Slater-in-lpw Isabel and Family.
Our loved one gone forever.
rxrosxrswxmmmm
inserted by His Family.
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