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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : CIIAPPED iiiitiDS SPECIAL I

» WICI AS mucu- ron YOUR MONEY

an‘

Th; Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at flve cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

CBASWELL IIMMIES ‘IIAXI Phone 5U.

OONFEDEBATIQN LIFE [N - SUBANCE.

CHARTER. FLIGHTS to any point in Osnsda or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061. or m.

ANNUAL MEETING of the Women's Progressive Conservative Association will be hcld 1n the Mouire Building. Thursday, Jan- uary 37th,8P. M.

SAD NEWS-Mrs. U. J. Taylor, North Granville received the sad news of the death of her brother. A. M. McKay of Montreal who passed sway on Jan. 24th.

for Photographs

CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY Annual Meeting tonight in Council Chambers, City Hail, 8 o'cock. The public are urged to attend. The future of the Society will be dis- cussed.

QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT - The December sitting of the Queen's County Court. Judge C. St. Clair Trainor presiding has again been adjourned until Tues- day, Feb. 1 and Tuesday Feb. ~l Six cases in all ere before the court.

CITY POLICE COURT-At Stipendlary Magistrate's Yourt yes- terday. two men charged with theft exceeding $25 were convicted on the charge and each sentenced to two years suspended sentence on recognizance to keep the peace. This was the only case to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday.

tht‘

HAS RELATIVES HERE-A Bos- ton news story stated recently that the will of Mrs. Florence L. Mac- Kay provided funds for a hospital at Shelhurne as a memorial tn her husband the late Dr. Gordon Rob- ert MacKay. Dr. MacKayKs. mother was the former Mary Squarebriggs of New London, P. E. 1'., who mar- ried James MecKay, of Shelburne. N. S. She was a sister of Mr. Henry Squnrebriggs of New Lon- don. Mrs. John A. Sterns of Char- lottetown is a first cousin of the late Dr. MacKay. the philanthropist whose will outlined plans for tho hospital which will bear his name.

Personals

Miss Charlotte Hickey, Mrs. Ivan Dlcklcson and son Waiter Dickie-

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son vlsitcd Charlottetown lnai week. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Champion, Grafton St.

Mr. Thomas Drummoiid with his wife and sons Sidney and Ross of Freetown, spent Sunday in Qtnn- iey Bridge, visiting his sister, Mrs. Stanley Blggur and Mrs. Biggzir.

The many friends of Mr. Fred DeCoste will regret to learn that he is in the Charlottetown Hos- pital where he underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis.

IN MEMORIAM

MARK BENEDICT MAKENND

The relatives and malty friends 111 Kihkcra. Parish were deeply grieved on learning of the death of Mark McKenna, on December 23rd, 1948. following an operation in Brooklyn Hospital 1t was consoling to hear from Rev. Father McDonald, in- forming them that he had admin- istered the last rites oi his Church to hlim and that he was rcverently laid to rest in Calvary Catholic Cemetery. The news of his death was made doubly sad by the fact that he had written previousy saying that he had planned on visiting them and seeing again those who were living. He, as many of our yopng mcn are doing, left home, at an early age and made good in the land of his adoption, beccnning a masicr builder and contractor. True to his fearless nature. he took part. in both wars and bore on his person re- minders of those conflicts he was titty-nine years old. leaves a wife and family, to mourn. His eldest son serves in the American Nnvy, ‘his daughter, Faith, before her marriage, an Army Nurse. now Mrs Ed. Bailey of Jamaica Plains. 11nd granddaughter Sharon. To cherish his memory are left at home Mrs. Emmett. Hughes his only sister; John M. and Albert of Kin- kora and James, Sydney. N. S. P. Sets-field of Donnybrook, N. D.. and half sisters, _Mrs. Alfred (‘urley. Freetown and Mrs. Ray Mullisfln- Winnipeg, Geo. B. of Kinkora and Wallace and Otto, of Detroit. Mich., half-brothers. ,To all of whom sincere sympathy is extended- Msy his Soul rest in peace.

. IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi Mr. and Mrs Herbert Paynter who departed this life en January 25th, I088 and Jen- uary 20th, I948.

Loving and true in all their way! Upright and last to the end of tihcir filys sincere and kind in heart and mind What a beautiful memory they Icdi behind.

Hench and Christine and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of IUSSEL GRAHAM

who passed away January 21th, I948.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTILEFOWN

W’ enever You Iiddil"

gamma

Phone 240

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Longevity Candidates

By Uncle Joe

Two of the latest names to be added to our longevity candidates is Mr. Alexander Cameron 1nd Mrs. Annie Weeks, both of the Elmsdale district, Prince County.

. MRS. ANNIE WEEKS

Mrs. Weeks was born at Mont- rose. P. E. L, ninety years ago and was married in the year 1866.. But she was unable to recall the name of the clergyman who said. "I now pronounce you man and wife." Mr. and Mrs. Weeks had a fam- ily of seven children. Whether they are all living or not this scribe can- not say, but she informed the writ- er thnt one brother still survives. and that her father's family con- slsicd of twelve offspring.

Mrs. Weeks has been a widow for half a century.

MR. ALEXANDER CAMERON

Elmsdale’s oldest resident. Mr. Alexander Cameron, was born on Chrisimas Day in the year of 1852. at Southwest River, New London. His father's name was Donald Cam- eron, while his mother was former- ly Margaret Pickering. This interesting old timer once llvcd at Kensington when the place was called Barrett's Cross. Recalling those days Mr. Cameron tells us there were only four fam- ilies in the village, namely: the Giovcrs, the Sims, a Mrs. Cnrruth- ers who operated the Inn, and n lilrs. Dillon who was born in Ire- land. While at Barrett's Cross (Ken- Bihgtonl, Cameron was a dealer in livestock as well as e cab-driver, or "pioneer taximan" as he puts it. About that time many of our Island boys were finding their way Yo the nold fields of Colorado. Young Cameron heard the call, but for one reason or another got no further than Minneapolis, returning 1o Wisconsin and later going to Winnipeg. It was then harvest iilTif‘. and Young Cameron found employment at a hotel, where he worked one nnd a half years. It appears that a very fine team of horses crime under his care, nnd tliclr owner asked the young Prince Edward Islander if he would put them in shape for the coming exhibition to be held at Wlnnlpez. Cameron consented and the result was s first prize for their owner. When Mr. Cameron arrived at Winnipeg it was only a small town aged 11 years. “But? he added, "it sure had growing pains." Aft“? Iivinn four ycnrs in the then "wild nnd woolly ivest" young Cameron returned to Kenslngton, bought a lot of land and built him- self n house. This venture proved a success nnd a second house was erected soon afterward. When the fires of love came to full blaze in Alexander Cameron's breast he married Miss Flora Elli- son of Princetown, now Malpeque. The couple were married by the Rcv. Mr. Patterson of Bcdeque. To this unlnn was born two children John and Annie. Mrs. Cameron passed away Jan. 11, 1938 at the ad- vanced age of 88 yenrg, The Cameron's moved to Elms- drilo hnfcre Mrs. Cameron's death. Their dnuchter Annie was born in lhni district. Nlflkilhscvcn-ycnr-old Alexander Cnmnrnn likes to recall the days when he WFIS a young man. Take, for insinlcc, the old-lime dances when ilie fiddler sat in a corner nnd almost drowned out the music with the tapping of his heavy boots on the flmr. When the strings broke nnd ihcre were no extras. the dancing was cnrrlcd on to the tune cf "ginger." (simple gigging). Today this wonderful old gentle- man is in perfect health and looks yours younger than ninety-seven. Ila in a story icllcr par excellence and his stories nra punctuated with a keen sense of humor. A favorite oi’ old and voung. Mr. Cameron can be seen daily taking lils ivalks to the post office and chatting at the generdl stores. He also does a few chores around his hcmc and splits the wood to keep the home fires burninx. ' His advice on how to live long and be healthy is to "stop worry- ing over little things that dcnt amount to nothing anyway." Both Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were for some years partners and oper- stors of the Albion Terrace Hotel at Alberton, now the Western Hos- pital. They were well known to the travelling public of that period. Mr. Cameron did s bit of hay- muklng no Inter than lsst summer on the farm of his only grand- child. He has two great-granddaugh- ters. This most remarkable character believes in the old adage: "Grow old along with me, . . The best is yet to be . . .” You have truly given us a new outlook on life. Mr. Cemeron.»end may we profit by the lesson.

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IN MEMORIAM

MRS. EWEN J. MMKENZIE

The death took plaice at Hunter River, on November 9th, 1948, of Margaret Bell, widow of the late Ewen J. MacKenzie, North Rustlco, who pi ‘ecease’ her in 1945.

The late Mrs. MacKenzie was born in Stanley Bridge in 1863, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Bell.

Three years ago ahe had the misfortune to fall, breaking her hip, although she was confined to her room and bed, she was in her usual good health, until two weeks before her death, she was stricken with paralysis from which she never recovered. She wzus tenderly cared for by her daughter Mrs. LePage with whom she made her home since the death of her hus- band.

Her genial personality made for her many wanm friends. who will miss her cheery saluiation with which she was wont to meet every- one whom she met.

She was a member of Cavendish Church, and a life member of the Women's Missionary Society.

She leaves to mourn two sons and eight daughters, Harry W. North Rustlco; Chester E., Concord. NH; Mrs. E. 0. LePage, Charlottetown; Mrs. Elias Bishop, Summerside; Ivtrs. James L. IAPage, Hunter River; Mrs. James E. Andrews, Hunter River; Nlrs. Warren Houston. Char- lottetown; Ivlrs. William Taylor, Moncton. N. 13.; Mrs. Leslie And- rews, Concord, N. H., and Mrs. Stephen Hueetis, North Carleton. Her sun Chester came home and was with his mother when she passed away. Mrs. Leslie Andrews visited her mother in July and was igiaalbls to be present at her fun-

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. W. BOWLEY LEARD

entered into rest in her 80th year. Born at Victoria, February 15.1869. Mrs. Leard was daughter of James Boulter and his wife, Henrietta Howatt.

Married in 1898 to Wm. Bowley Leard of Tryon, the golden an- niversary of which was quietly

last. Mrs. ixard was a lifelong resident of this district and loved by all who knew her. A worthy and honored member of the Tryon Baptist Church. she brought a splendid enthusiasm to all of its activities and her place in its scr- vices was never vacant as long as health and strength permitted. With zeal and unswerving devotion she gave of her best i0 every de- serving cause within the church and community, being especially prominent in the United Baptist Women's Missionary Union of which she was a life-member.

People of every walk of life will gratefully remember her as a hos- tess of great charm and kindnuss and a friend and neighbor whose smile was a benediction. Her genuine unassuming goodness was an inspiration and blessing to all. She was at her best in the home where her loving care and thought.- fuiness always extended to the two households into which the Creek home was divided. The death on September 3, 194.8 of a brother, George Boulter, who had resided most of his life in the beard heme, and who had been tenderly csred for by Mrs. Iieard was deeply felt. as also the death on August 1st of her brother J. Wilfred Boulter of Charlottetown.

She also leaves to mourn one sis- ter, Mrs. Lucy Kislly, Charlottetown and two brothers G. W. Bell. Surn- incrside and Benjamin B. 0., besides a number of grandchildren and greet grandchildren and nephews and nieces.

The funeral which was under the direction of James E. Andrews. undertaker, was held on November 11th, with a short service at the home of her daughter followed bv a service in Cavendish United Church, these services were con- ducted by Rev. Howard Christie

sung were: "The Lord is My Sheph- erd", "Abide in Me" and

Herbert Wyn-lid.

grandsons George Bishop, George Houston.

Oudmore. I

and Rev. George Gough. The hymns

"Jesus Lover of My Boul" beautifully ren- dered ea a qusrtette by Roy and Olaf Stevenson and Lowell and

'I‘iie pallbearers were her six Bishop, Harry Bonncll IAPage, liven I-fuestis end Wilfred

She was laid to rest. in the femilv plot in Cavendish Cemetery. Many

Though in poor health for some time Mrs. Lesrd was doing light work up till a few days before he; death when she had a stroke from which she failed to recover. Death came as a happy release for one whose cheerful and un- conquerable spirit would admit of no compromise with weakness or ill-health.

Besides her husband. Bowley

11rd, and. sister-in-law, Miss Millicent H. Leard of the old home, she is survived by two daughters. Mildred, Mrs. Spurgeon Clark of Tryon and Myrtle. Mrs.

coming from far and near to pay their last respects to one whom they had known for many years.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful showing the esteem in which she was held.

It. is enough! earth's struggle soon shall cease, And Jesus call us to Heaven's per-

On January 9, 1949, Mrs. W. Bowley Leard c! Tryon. P. E. 1.

Tillie Boulter,

celebrated on the 21st September

Valier Wood of North Tzyon. Ilhrce brothers also live to treas- ure her memory: J. B. MacDonald Boulter of Cloverdaie, B.C., Char- les Boulter of Vancouver and Web- ster Boulter of Crapaud, REL ‘Three brothers and one sister, Wilfred, George. Harris arid Beth predeceased lier.

The funeral service onlfondsy. Jan. 10, 1940. was conducted by her pastor, Rev. C. A. Hicks, who spoke a gracious tribute to the memory and worth of Mrs. beard. Dne or her favourite hymns "Jesus Saviour Pilot. Me" was sung

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THEN

fcct peace."

,\

AL DRUG SHIRE nenurrnsr-Piiunt 11

at the house. Other hymns at Q11 church were "0 Love That Will Not Let Mo Go." and “We Casino! Think of Them as Dee ". The pallbearers were Asher Hewett Morley Mullins, Claude Valley. Carl Boulter, Walter Wood and Brent Wood. Interment was h the people's cemetery, Tryoix