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SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

lg, 1947

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MONDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Angus 1,, M“. Ifinnon. who passed away lli 051355580- Mass» was held yes- terday afternoon from the 110ml) of his sister. Mrs. Hector Mae- Nevin, Canoe Cove. service was conducted by the Rev‘. Horace McEwen. The pail-bearers were: Al MlcDougall, Laughlin MacKiu- I011. Nell Macpougall, Dan Mac- 14811- Harry MacNevln, and Fran- cis MucDougall. Interment \\'liS_ in Argyle Shore cemetery,

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The] --—————

funeral of James McGonnaid WIS‘ held on Saturday morning to st. Ann's Church, Lot 65, ivbere Req- uiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Geo. McCormack. who al-t conducted the services at the, grave. The pallbearers, tive of whorn were sons of the deceased. were: Peter NfcGonnztlzi. James McGonnald, Leo McGoni . Ed. John McGonnald, Thomas itlrtioniiald. George Chandler. .

--HOME BEREAYED — The death occurred at his heme in Bayside on Friday lust of Mr. John McInnis in his 91st year. He hau been in failing" health for the past two years and during his illness was visited by his spiritu-ti aa- viser, Rev. Father Matthews. He leaves to mourn. has wife, five daughters and one son. zzauiclyw Maisy, Mrs. VICIOI‘ Lecroix of Bos- ton; Maggie, Mrs. John Arseuault of Halifax; Lzlly, hits. Harold Skerry, Richmond; Itiu and Win- nie at home. and Vviiizam in Hal- ifax; also one 51st Iifrs. Roman- us McDuugall of and River, as vvell as a number of grand chil- dren and great grand children. The funeral took place from 111s late residence to St. Patrick's Church on Monday and was very largely attended. The pail-bear- ers were: Messrs. Louis McDon- ald. Michael Morrison. Herman McIntyre. Percy Kiibride, Alden Plested, J. A. Brown. S

-POST-NL'PTIAL SHOWER..- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark, Kensington. was the scenc cf a jolly party on Monday even- ing. Nov. 24th, when their son Leslie and his bride were shower- ed. with gifts and good wishes by their friends of Keusington. At the appointed time the bride and groom entered the drawing room to the strains of the bridal chorus played by Mrs. Joseph Sheen. Mrs. Everett Champion, Mrs. Nel- son Casley and Miss Geraldine McLean opened and arranged the gifts, while Mrs. Bruce McLeod 1nd Miss Phelicia Clark read the lccompanying messages. Mr. Clark graciously thanked ail for their beautiful gifts and this Part o! m; program concluded with the pinging of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". A pleasant. social evening followed, with music. rang- lng and card games. l\"irs. Joseph Giheen and Mrs. Wm. Cousins played the piano for several sin;- pong numbers. A delicious lunch ‘was served by the ladies and the

este departed wishing Mr. and Elie. Clark many veers of haunt" wedded life. K

SHIP . . ma! carafe zefzeeled

If you don't sleep well —li nights are inhn

fodbyrutleuness 300k Io your kid- neys. If your kidneys en ml of onler and

of

llil‘ lo cleanse the poisons and euun acids-your m! is likely adoring Ile- ls the time In use Dodll’; Kiihey Fills. Dodcl’: help your kidneys gel lid o4 trouble-making poisons and acids-

h ' Her you feolin the naming. Co! 's Kiihoy Piln today. 145

r——

‘Before your‘ QGROWS SERIOUS, Stop igt with

several months illness, jliere pa ed away in the P. E. I. Eiosp Nov. ll, i947, Hugh i-‘Jrhes Maulia). itsed 7i.

lie was iii.>rn at North Granville of. Nov. 7. 1876. the son of the late .\l;". and Mrs. William Mac- lsav, and (‘orv-iivow-ears ago they ziioved Li) Pie. ant Valley.

In i914 he married Annie Mac- Donald who suriivcs him. He is also survived bv two sons and two daughters; Donald B. on the Homestead, John F, theological “lildeflf, Mount Allison Univcrsiv; Elizabeth Mrs. Robert Carruihers. Iiensingtoxi; Isabel, Mrs. Lorne Cousins, Bordczi.

Two brothers: John C., Sydney, N. 5., and WEI-I. l\l:lcKA_\'. Vail- izcuver, B. C., and one sister, Mrs. Barbara G. Mill. Sunset Lodge Charlottetown, also survive.‘ ‘Puree brothers and two sisters pie- (leccascd him.

Ingsbrook Farm, Mi. Herbert, u as the scene of a pretty wedding u; S p. m. on Friday, Nov. 28. 1947 vxnen Lillian Louise, daughter of ltli. and Mrs, Earle lugs was unit- ed in marriage to Albert Ray, son 01 Mfllvr Albert S. Robertson and ihe late Mrs. Robertson of Mer- maid.

The candlelight ceremoiiy was nerforzned ih an alcove of the living room which was artistically decorated with yellow and white eiirysaiithemums and potted plants. Tue Winsome fair haired bride ell- Lered the room on the arm of her father to ihestrains cf the wed- ding march from Lflhfllgflll play- ed by Doris lugs, the bride's sts- ier. Rev. T. E. MacLeilan of Trin- 51y United Church. Charlottetown performed the ceremony.

The bride wore a :0\\'l'l of ivorv slipper satin with a iiigit neckline and long pointed sleeves. The tight bodice had a yoke of embroidered net. The skirt was flared and fell .1. soft folds to the floor. Her head dress was a wreath of orange blos- soms and her floor length vcll was of net. She carried a bouquet o.’ Talisman roses.

The maid of lionor ivas the bride's sister Annabel who were a powder blue gown of crepe with sweetheart neckline and short full siieies. Her headdress was coronet f.» flowers with matching blue net shoulder length veil. she ivorc iozig lace mittens and carried a bouquet of deep pink roses.

‘The two dainty little flower zillS Hero-Katherine Robertson, little sister of iiie groom and Beverley ‘lvoodrtiffc. niece of the bride. They’ is ore gowns of pastel ureen and of yellow organdy with full skirts and 2551185. They carried nosegays of yellow: and white baby mums. '

The bride's mother wore a gown o.’ prey wool crepe with a corsage ‘if rc:i carnations while Mrs. Rob- ertson wore powder blue crepe and her corsage was of pink carna. Lions.

Alex Robertson, brother oif the groom acted as best man wriie Harley Ings and Edward Wood- :uffe were ushers. "

While the register was being signed Laura Doreen Wood sang very sweetly "O Perfect Iiove."

After the ceremony, the guests entered the dining room. The table was decorated with a centre piece pf pink carnations. On either side were pale pink candles. ‘rwo three tier wedding cakes also graced the table. The toast to the

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bride was made by the Rev. Mr. MacLelian and was responded m by the groon

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by four sons and two daughter-a

meeting he will attend the Annual

tion of the Canadian Public Health Aasociationwhich is being held at. the Buhool of Hygiene at the Unl- verlity of Toronto.

in Summereide late Monday. after an illness of four months, of John W. Hogg. He was '12 years q! age.

Kelvin. a son of the late Herbert Hogg and Katherine Thompson of thpt place. As a young man he worked for a short time in Ken- llngtnn and about thirty years ago came to Bummerslde, where he was employed by R.'I‘. Holman, Ltd, until hie retirement five years ego.

Irene Cueley of Kensington and after her path to Edith Bulk of Toronto who sur- vives him. He is also survived by a brother. George w, of summar-

TUESDAY

RECEIVES PILOTB LICENSE- Mr. George Shelfoon. an employee at the Charlottetown Post Office yesterday received his license u an airplane pilot. A student of Paul's Flying Service. he received a prlvpte operator's license. Ho is a son of gr‘. and Mrs. Joseph Shelfoon. 3‘-

IN POIT—Tlle C. G. B. Saurel returned to her berth at the Marine Wharf Saturday afternoon after completing a two week mis- sion to Greeniey Island, where members of her crew and local longshoremen installed a 200 mil- limeter gas lamp and erected tem- porary living quarters foi- the lighthouse keeper. The mission was carried out as a replacement for the lighthouse which was de- stroyed there by fire last month.

“A very pretty wedding was sciemnized in Charlottetown when Florence MacLezn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood MacLean, Montague, became the bride of Mi. Alec Darracii, New Argyle Following the ceremony the couple returned to Montague where they were tendered a delicious supper at. the home of the bride. The nappy couple will live in New Argyle.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mr. A. A. MacDonald, 96 Upper Hilisboro Street, received word yesterday that. his mother, widow of the latc John R. MacDonald. passed away it: Provpdence, Rhode Island. Hcr remains are expected to arrive at the MacLeari Funeral Home in Charlottetown Wednesday everl- trig. The funeral will be held from Brookfield Church Thursday at ‘.1 o’ciock. Interment will be in the family plot in Brookfiold Cemet- ery. Mrs. MacDonald is survived

They are: Mrs. W. J. McDuff, An- nie, John and George, all of Prov- idence, R..I., and Alexander and Harry, both of Charlottetown.

The death occurred at his resid- ence on Granville Street, Summer- side after a short illness of Mr. Paul Wedge in his 86th year. The late Mr. Wedge, who was born at Mt. Carmel in 1861, moved to Bitm- merslde at the age of two years and has resided there since. In spite of his advanced age he enjoyed ex- ceptional good health until just a short time ago, retaining the use of his faculties in a remarkable ‘(le- gree. lie was one of SilLIi|I11‘1‘sld€'S oldest living residents.

His wife predeceased hm about

l3 years ago and he leaves to mourn the following sons and daughters: J. Wilfred, iioriblake. Manitoba: Josey-h lI.. Moiicton. N.

13., Francis M.. M. Leo, Louis 11.. in Simimerside; Mrs. J.L. Kuciimstctlt. Lena. Minto, North Dakota: Sarah ll. Forest Hill. Mass; Susan Anii, M. .l"au_ and liiargarei. at homo to u'1i0.ii (he sympathy of thc co-m- munity is extended. ‘ WEDNESDAY

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. Harry Crosby. Cornwall has re- ceived the sad new"s""'tlia"t"hfé'r brother, Mr. Charles W. Howard had passed away on Dec. 8th at the Worcester Hospital, Mass.

LEAVES FOR FLORIDA -—Miss Helen P. Godkin, after spending an enjoyable five-weeks vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Godkin, Charlotte- town, left Tuesday morning for Boston, Mass, enroute to Miami, Florida. where she is planning In spend the winter months.

—I'UNEI.AL 0F WILLIAM AI..- BERT MacKAY-The funeral of the late William Albert MacKay was held on Monday afternoon with service at the summerside Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles Carnegy officiated at the chuawli and grave. The pail bearers were as follows: Messrs. Chester Palm- er. Thomas Bishop, Charles Mountain, Louis Sherry, R. T. Dodds and Sherman Patrice-S.

—TAKIS OVER BUSINESS- Mr. Ensor newness has taken over the undertaking business of his father, Mr. P. L. Bowness, who has been serving the public in Summerside for the past. thirty- two years. Mr. Bowness has just returned from a nine months course at the New England school of Anatomy. Embaiming and Fun- eral Directing in Boston. He is a war veteran and plans to moder- lize the business by installing new equipment in line with the iatfi developments in that line-S.

DB. SHAW G058 1'0 OTTAWA -Dr. J. H. 811aw_ Provincial Path- ologist leaves this morning for 0t,- tawa where he is-to attend a 111001-1118 of the Technical Advisory Committee on Public Health La- boratory Services. Dr. Bhsw was 799911111)’ lwolnted a member of this Committee. Following.‘ this

Meeting of the laboratory sec.

The death occurred at his home

The late Mr. I-Iolg was born in

Jerry. Doucette, Edlwstrong. Car-

in a bod-y and conducted the Mas- fonle service at the grave.

WEDDDING BELLS. — A wed- ding of interest was solemnlzed an October 28th, at the Baptist par- sonage, Charlottetown, when Sadie Gladys daughter of Mr. and Mrl. Wm." H. Ward, Central Royalty wu united in marriagevto George Harb- ert. eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Harrington. Reverend James D. Davison, B. A» 11m " (ihe ceremony. After the marriage the newly-weds drove to the bride's hcme where a reception was held, leaving later on a short honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have taken up residence in Charlotte- town. A host. of friends join in wishing thorn much happiness.

The sympathy of the whole coni- munity goes out, to ihe bereaved family of ihe late Mrs, 'l‘liomaa Murray whose death look place on November 26 at the comparatively early age of sixty-One years. A woman of exceptional intelligence she took an active part in anything pertaining Io the advancement of the community. Her friends were legion. for she was possessed of l

charming personality and her home was always the centre 0f true hospitality to her relatives

and friends. She leaves to mourn three sons, Jacob, John S and George, besides three sisters. Mrs. Austin Richardson of Boston, Muss. Mrs. A. Harris, Sunimerside, and Mrs. Susan Cannon of Charlotte- town. and two brothers, Mr. Frank sweet cf st. ElEIlll‘.)I‘S' and Mr. Iiurray Street of uilcoiy. The tun- oral 100k place on Saturday. Nov- ember twenty-ninth to St. Peter's Anglican Church, Albcrton and was largely attended, The funeral ser- vice was conducted by the Rev- erend Mr. Noive. The pail-bearers were; Messrs. Robert and Irving W'iliia.n1s, Haneptore Horne, A. L. Rennie. George Hardy and James O'Brien.

THURSDAY , FUNERAL AT NORTH RIVER. —The funeral of the late Duncan Robertson North River, was field yesterday afternoon from his resi- dence. Servlca at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. M. K. Charman. The pail bearers were: Clarence Murchison, Leslie McEwen, Lee Howard. John Moresldc, Wilbur Dockendorii, Malcolm McPliaii. Interment. was in Clyde River Cemetery.

—FUNERAL AT MISCOUUHE — The funeral of the late Mrs. Edna Mae Williairus was held yesterday morning front her lute residence in Miscouohc and was very largely at- tended. Requiem Muss was cele- brated by Rev. J.D Kelly, who also performed at the grave. The pail bearers were: Alex iifacNeiii, Ma:- tin DesRechcs, Arthur Andrew John Pniricr. Emmett Punter, Al- vin S-maiL-S. I

—-FUNERAI. 0F TIIE LATE MR. WEDGE -- 7'11» funeral of the late Paul Wedge was held yesterday morning from his late residence to the Si. Patiils (Th-arch where Re- qiiiem Mass was said by Rev. How- ard Wigilit. 'l‘.‘.1e pail bearers were:

roll Delaney, George Williams. W. B. MacNeill, Donald Lidstonc- Burial was in the St. Pauls Cem- etery at S\.i'flllff1vl'Sld9.—S.

-—FUNERAL YESTERDAY _The funeral. of the late John Ilogg was held yesterday afternoon with a short service at the house, follow- ed by a service at the Trinity Unit» ed Church at 2 o'clock. The offici- ating clergyman was Rev. E. K Sullivan, Assisted by Rev. Georfie Ayers and Rev. E. J. Barrass. 7111c remains were taken to Kensingfon wihere interment was made. Mem- bers of the Masonic Order attended

Coim- mittment service was held by Rev. E. K. Sullivan. The pail bearers were: Donald Baker. Reginald El- lis, Lucas Allen, Herbert. Inman. Harry Cannon, and Ralph Dodisé

POST IN WINNIPEG — After serving in several offices of the Bank of Commerce in the Maritimes and at St. John's. NOW- foundland. L. M, MacPherson. accountant at the bank's 011100 here. has been promoted to the position of assistant manager of the Bank of Commerce main branch in WinniP¢8~ M?» Mac‘ Pherson will leave Saint John 10f‘ hi; new position early in January. He was born at Montague. P. E. 1.. and entered the service of the batik there about 20 years ago. Except. for five years at ihe bank's

YOURS IS ‘ READY! ‘ stun TODAY “Q. i sew AND ‘T’ NURSERY BOOK

I94

r r free may o! our

d umry Boo . Bigger m; . ribn mien vari- enes of the newest and t Vegetable, Flower and Houseplnnt Sadr Plants Shrubs. Pruitt. Bulb; etc. Do lail talcum about the mama: new me of

NORTH A/itizcicawi mi" L. S. STEVENSON

ERANLH MANAbkR

I40 RICHMOND $1. AMumAL commvv

office in St. John's, Mr. Mac- Pherson worked during the other l5 years at various branch offices in the three Maritime provinces. He came to St John in I941 as assistant accountant and was promoted to accountant in July i944. During his dcsidence here he has been prominent in ihe actvities of the JJIIIIDI‘ Chamber of Comm- erce an served that body as treasurer for three years-St. John Telegraph Journal.

The many friends of James Lon- ergan, well known former Restaur- ant proprietor. were saddened to learn of his death which occurred at his home in this city on Novem- ber 101th, after an illness of eigiht months.

The late Mr. Lonergan was born in Dublin, Ireland. in 1872. In ‘i895 he married Aime Curran and came to this country, settling for s. time in Boston, Mess. , _

After having moved to Char- lottetown in 1901, Mr. Lonergan opened one of the first restaurants in the city. By his cheerful and courteous manner ihe made many friends throughout the Province. His unfailing charity. however, was perhaps his greatest virtue. ,

His wife and two sons predeceas- ed him some years ago. Surviving are two sons. Joseph A. in Ply- mouth, New Hampshire; Jaanes in Charlottetown; Also four daughters. Miss Molly, R. N., tn New York; Mrs. I-I. B. Hansen in Montreal: Mrs. A. E. Wilson and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan in Charlottetown.

FRIDAY

The sudden passing of Alex H. MacDonald, Lorrie Valley. at Kings County Memorial Hospital, Mon- tague, on November 16th, came as a great shock to his family and friends. Mr. MacDonald had not been in the best of health for about three years, but was able to be up and around most of the time. The week previous to his death. he was not as wcil as usual. and on the advice of his physician. entered the llnspital for treatment on Satur- day. and passed away the following morning. -

His remains were taken care of at the MeKinnon Funeral Heme, Montague, and in the afternoon were conveyed by motor hearse to his home.

Mr. MacDonald was in his 77th rear. There are left to mourn his passing, his widow. Catherine Maude Pillman of Long River, also two sons, Earl of Lorne Valley and Lloyd mi the homestead. Also two grand-daughters and two sisters Annie. Ms. Bolton of Somervillc. Mass: Alice, Mrs. Irving of Char- lestown. Mass.

WWPRESENTATION ~ On. .Wed-

nesdav evening, Dec. 3111.. the home nf Mrs. Pearl Scott of Meadow Bank W85 enlivened by the gather- ing together of friends and neigh- bors to do honor to her son. Nor- ris and his bride, To,tlie strains of the Wedding March. Norris and Myra. were ushered in the seat of honor by Mr. Elmer Clow and Mrs. EimerJ-lyde. A nicely worri- ed address was read by ‘Mr. len- nis MacFadiven and Miss Jean Boyle presented them with a well- filled purse. Norris. on behalf of his bride, thanked one and ell for their kind remembrance. After the singing of “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows", the groom was heartily bounced. A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies. The remainder qf the evening was spent in dancing. At a late hour all departed to their homes leav- ing with Norris and Myra beet wishes for their future happiness.

Following is the Canadian Press list of members elected (X-mem- her of last Leqislature): LIBIJRALS

Queen's 4th-(Coun) x-Premier Jones. unchanged; (Assent) x- Dougald MacKinon. unchanged.

Prince 1st - (Coun) x-Pred Ramsay, unchanged; (Assam) Hec tor Richard, gain from PC.

King's 5th-—(Coun) x-George Seville. unchanged; (Assem) x- Wiiliam Hughes. unchanged.

King's Qnd-(Assem) x-H. H. Cox. unchanged. King's lst-(Coum x-T. J.

Kickham_ unchanged.

King's stb-(Ceun) A. W. Matri- eson. gain from P11; (Assam). x- John A. Campbell, ur “ aged.

Queen's 3rd-—(Coum x-lugene Cullen, unchanged; (Assam) \- Russel Clark, unchanged.

King's ard-(Coun) Keir Clark,

gain from PC.; (Assam) Joseph Clmpbell. Iain from PC. Prince 4th-(Coun) x-I-Iorace

Wright, unchanged; (Assam) C. C. Baker. gain from PC. _

Prince 2nd--(Coun) x-Porrut Phillipa unchanged; (Auemh-x- George Barbour, unchanged.

Prince fith-(Coun) J. Lorne MacFariane. unchanged; (Assam) Carrol Delaney, gain from PC.

Queen's Iet-(Ooun) x-W. F. A. Stewart. unchanged; (Assam) F. A. Large, gain from PC.

3rd Prince-(Assem) J. W Areenlult, unchanged.

Total-Jl.

King's ISFJAIIQM) John Mao-

l-le was married twice, first M

the fdflnir

Pen. Fniy planning I: the of gardening success. Quid

d _ . Frill. who ardcrcllrou u: la I94 7 will mm: n” w than! IIQIIIIJ,

' 2

I146 and a sister. Mn. WiillaI Oneio; of Kelvin. '

_I..can, gain from Lib.‘ p . King's inch-mount n. Lfburgo. (gain from Lib. ~ . Queen‘: inek-(Ooufn-x-R. I» ‘Bell. unchanged: (Allen!) X- Phiiip Metheeon, unchanged. Queen's lth-(Coun) x-Dr. W .1. P. MacMlllan, unchanged; (Al- sem) D. L. lletbiuon. gain from Lib. Tomi-O.