MARCH 3. 1953 IN MEMORIAM

memory of my dear

1" hm" who

, Mr . Henry White. hm sway'March lrd. 1952-

i beautiful memory. dearer than i gold.

of . Mother whose worth can never be told. Alive and unseen, she "stands by

aide. r if wm, forever my love will abide.

..-,,..aly Remembered by Daughter Gladys.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my Grandmother IIRS. HENRY WHITE who passed uvly March 3rd, 1952.

Sadly Mined by Viola.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our Mother,

MRS. JAMES MAoDONAI.D, Cardigan head

who passed on to eternal rest March 3rd, 1946.

Lovlngiy liemembered by the Family.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our son Everett lleber Gamble, who passed away March 3rd, 1937.

l.oi-lng memories will never die,

A. years go on and days go by.

llrep in our hearts your memory is kept,

we loved you too denrly to ever forget. '

inserted by Father. Mother, Slater and Brothers.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of Mother. MRS. HENRY WHITE who departed this life March 3rd. 1952.

.-udlv Missed and Fondly Remem- bm-il by son and naughter-ln- Law ilcrril and Bessie white and Family.

IN IMEMORIAM

in loving memory of MRS. HENRY WHITE who passed away March 3rd, i952. lie.-i nu iiear Mother, thy task is

n or, ,

Thy willing bands shall toil no more.

A faithful Mother, true and kind.

None on this earth like you we find.

one year has gone and yet to 3IPmM'.V ever dear, your name He breathe and shed a tear.

inserted by Son Chats! and Family.

INEMEMORIAM

in loving memory of Mother. MR8. MARY BIAIBSTO who puned puny March iio, rm: 1 GI! of remembrance sad to re-

Witlinut a farewell you left us all. Ti" ltlflllory fade and life departs, ban will live forever in our hearts.

lull! Missed by Norman and Margaret.

IN MEMORIAM

I" "'in: memory inf my Mother. We Mary Beainto. Freetown. who F"-M any March sra, mi.

2" hit (me year ago dear Mum, "to you went" home to teat

AM times who think of you today.

Are the ones who loved you beat.

"I" ilionrbu were all so full of 5-

:” never would forget "0 no we think that where you

IYQ 701! must be watching yet. Ml"!!! Remembered by not son

i"'"- Dnushier-in-In Annie, Grandson-. Oolborna and Denton.

IN MEBLORIAM

MB. PIIHJHHCK G. JOHNSON

In "pastures green"? Not always; sometimes He

Who knoweth best, in kindness ieadeth me

In weary ways, shadows be.

where ' heavy

Yet, where He leads me. I can safely go. And in the blest hereafter I shall

know, Why. in His wisdom, He hath led me so.

On December 3. widespread sorrow was felt throughout Mrur- ray Harbour North and adjacent districts when it became known that Frederick G. Johnston had passed into the eternal peace and security of Christ. The hushed world seemed still to linger in the holy calm of the Christmas Day when he heard the voice of his Saviour say: "Come unto Me and rest." In the silent stillness of the hours which herald the approach oi a new day, he entered into the rest that remalneth for the chil- dren of God.

Son of the late Samuel John- ston and Jane MacDonald, he was

1885, and was one of a family of fourteen. He was united in mar- riage with Mbyburn MaoKinnon, daughter of the late John H. Mac- Kinnon and Mary Jane MacI..ea.n. For two years after his marriage he lived on the old homestead at Peter's Road. He then took up resi- dence in Murray Harbour North where he resided until the Fall of 1951, at which time he moved to Murray River.

The late Mr. Johnston was well known in his own community and elsewhere as an enterprising lob- ster-paoker and farmer, and for several years was also engaged in the fox industry.

He was a man who possessed a friendly nature. a cheerful disposi- tion, and a. pleasing personality, which endeared him to the many who knew him. He loved his fam- ily, his home and his friends, and the stranger within his gate al- ways received a cordial welcome.

He was especially noted for his loyalty to his church, being a gen- erous supporter and regular at- tender. He served as Treasurer and as Chairman of the Property Com- mittee and was It most faithful and clficient worker, giving unstint-

hls passing the Murray Harbour North Presbyterian Church has lost a valued member. and the community. one who always had its interests at heart and was ready at all times to assist in any worthy project for the betterment of the district. He has left ii cher- ished mcmory that not even time can erase.

He who brings beauty to tht lives of men . Needcth no tribute of recording

pen. I-ils deeds are graven in a place

apart. ' on the enduring tablet of the human heart.

The late Mr. Johnston mioyed good health until about a year and II half before his death. ht: WhiCh time he suffered a heart attack. He endured his illness in a cheer- ml and uncompl ining spirit and retained his active interest in home and community life. on December lath. he became seriously ill. ant despite the love and care of his family and attending nurses physicians. he passed on to that eternal world where "he that doeth the will of God abldeth forever!

Besides his sorrowlng -wife, he leaves to mourn four sons and three daughters: Floyd in Toronto: Marvyn, Charlottetown: iBmeYS0l'i- Murray River: Reta. Murray Riv- er: Shirley (Mrs. Conn Murphy). Chsrlotteotwn: Lowell. Murray Harbour North, Ruth (Mrs. Chor- les Praser). Montague. Also five brothers and one sister survive: Earl, Fortune Bi-ldfe: Garfield. Percy. and Raulston. all of Peter's Road; Iester in Charlottetown. and Beatrice. (Mrs. John Macuan). Pets:-'s Road.

The sympathy of the entire coin- munity goes out to the bereaved.

The funeral, which was largely attended, despite the inclzniency of the weather, -was held from the Murray River United Church on Sunday afternoon. December 28.

be with thee."

ported. Hymns sung were, is no Night in Heaven." and "D008 Jesus Care." A trio. "The Haven of Rest," was beautifully rendered by Messrs William Moore, Olsr nce Nicolle, and Ford Keenan. he pail-bearers were Messrs. John Bowles. David Irvtnl. claw Newton Hictsen, Edward Miller and Chester Macnure. His remains were gently laid to rest in the presence of loved ones and friends.

There is no death, the stars go down ' -no rise upon some fairer shore ' And bright in Heaven's Jewelled

crown , They shine lforover more.

A profusion of lovely floral trib-

and was conducted by the Rev. G. Johnston wish to express Wallace Macphereon. Mallted by sincere thanks and appreciation to the Rev. Carl Currie. Taking for Rev. Carl Currie. Rev. his text. Isaiah 43:2 - "When thou Macl-thereon. paaseth thrmlsh the waters. I will friends and neighbours for Mr. Currie opoke many acts of kindness shown dur- words of comfort to the bereaved lng their sad bereavement. and. paid fitting tribute to the de- those who sent floral tributes, let- '"I'he1'C ters and cards of sympathy.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

East Baltic and Vicinity '

..'Mr. Ray Lcard has returned to

his home in souris, having been in the P. 12. 1. Hospital for some days under observation.

Mr. James Holland. barber of

Montague, spent the week-end of

February 14th visiting with rela-

gvts at st. Cloumba and North a e.

Mess'rs' Lloyd George Robertson

and Preston Coffin, Red Point, motored to Charlottetown Febru- ary 17th on business.

Mr. Eldon Stewart of the Royal

Navy. Dartmouth, N. 8., is spend- ing a few days leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Red Point.

Many friends will regret to learn

of the death of Dr. Fred MacDon- ald at the home of his sister, Mrs. James McLa.ren, Montague. sym- pathy goes out to all relations of the late Dr. McDonald, who was quite familiiary known and well liked which he served as veterinarian.

in the many districts in

Mrs. H. R. Bell was hostess to

the south Lake Women's Mlmlon- ary meeting at her home in Red

born at Peter's Road on July 30, Film Febmm Wh-

Mrs. Wallace McDonald and

daughter, Miss Anita McDonald, South Loire, recently moved to Charlottetown where Mr. McDonald is employed.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser,

North Lake, motored to Charlotte- town February l9th on business.

Mrs. Gerald Bruce has returned

to her home in East Baltic, hav- ing undergone on operation in the Souris Hospital. All are glad to see her home so much improved in health.

The Worlds Day of Prayer service

was well attended to in the Kings- bom Baptist Church on the even- ing of February 20th. A good pro- gram was put on by the Rev D. and Mrs. Mcclare and the ladies of the Women's Missionary Socit- les, which was sultable' for the occasion.

Her friends regret to learn that

Mrs. Clayton Rose of East Baltic has been ill at her are pleased to know she is much better, and hope for a speedy and complete recovery soon.

lngly of his time and effort. with -

home, and

Mr. Elwood Chiiig. Red Point.

spent a few days recently visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. Roy Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, North River.

Gates Ajar Emerson, Evelyn and Gary. Double Sprays ,

B!7v.li'iCC and Fnmil rrrm Evelyn, Jiick; Dals, and Lois.

Crescent;

Floyd, Ida. and Carolyn. Shirley and Conn.

Ernest's family.

Roy. Rollie, Elmer and Carl. Lowell, Eileen and Paulette. Ruthie, Charles and Scott.

Sprays

Myrtle and Percy. Charlie. Lois, Faye and Conway.

U. S. A. Flo, orpha. Pauline and Ruth, U

. S. A.

Maud, Cart and Glen. Marjorie, Leon and Albcrt, Mary and Johnnie Cook. Louis and Annie.

Agnes and'Raul.

Milt.on and Sadie.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Baxter. The Dutney family. Keeping and McKay. Charlie and Esther Mlcuod. Verne, Florricg Verna and Wen-

dell

Jack, Myrtle and Jacqueline. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Charlottetown:

George and Joan: Velma and Stewart, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill whlteway.

Edgars and Gerslds. Chester. Agnes and family.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Frederick their

Wallace Nurses their

Doctore.

Also

IN VMELA-ORIAM

In loving memory of our dear

Thomas Ion,

CLAUDE J. MICINNIS who deported this life

the morning of the 23rd December. 1952.

I shall know by the gleam and the itter

gl

or the golden chain you wear, By your hearts calm strength in

loving. or the fire you have had in bear. Beat on true heart forever,

I

Miss PhylI.is' Rose. Moncton, is spending some time visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rose, East Baltic.

Mrs. T. J. Robertson is ill. at her home in Red Point -with flu. All wish her a quick recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ching of Black Pond were visitors to Char- lottetown February 15th.

Miss Karloyn Bteuart, college student, Charlottetown, spent the week-end of February 14th at her home in Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poole and family Sourls were February 15th visitors to Kingaboro. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jardine.

Mrs. Roddie Kldson. Red Point, visited with Mr. Kldson, who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, Charlottetown, on February 17th.

Mr. Fred E. Robertson. Kingsboro has been a patient in the semis Hospital with virus pneumonia. All wish him, a. speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter, North Lake, were visitors to Char- lottetown February 14th, and were accompanied back by Mrs. Doris MoGregor, who spent a few days visiting at North Lake.

There was a large representation of men and women at the meeting of the Eastern King's Exhibition which was held in Sourls on Feb- ruary zlst. There were several matters taken up. The exhibition will be held in Sourls as usual this coming year.

Mr. Chester Bruce, Kingsboro, is receiving treatment in the souris Hospital, and all sincerely wish him a. speedy and complete re- covery. .

Mr. Plus McDonald, St. Peter's Bay was a business visitor to Red Point on February 20th.

Mr. Robert Rose, Lakevllle, was a business visitor to South Lake and Red Point recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dingwell, Fortune, were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ro- bertson, Red Point.

Mrs. Louis Stewart has return- ed to her home in South Lake, having been a patient in the Souris Hospital for some time. All are welcoming Mrs. Stewart home again.

Mr. Egbert Barteian, Halifax, N. S.. returned home on February 20th. He has been employed on the fishing dragger for the past several months. His wife resides in Kingsboro.

Mr. Lloyd Mccallum, Marshfleld, was a business visitor to Red Point and Klngsbom February 20th.

Miss Audrey Robertson, teache? of Forest Hill School, spent the week-end of February 21st at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson. Red Point.

Mr. Edwin Robertson, who has been so ill at his home in Muiin's Road, is making good progress on the road to recovery.

Mrs. Kermit Bruce, South Lake, is a patient in the Sourls Hospital. All sincerely wish Mrs. Bruce a speedy recovery.

Mr. George Bruce, Red Point, spent some time recently in Hall- fair on business

Mr. Ira Young has returned to his home in Basin Head, having

spent the poet montlis in the lumber "woods in Maine.

The flat 1953 tractor has made its appearance in the eastern dis- trict and the owner is Mr. Alvab Ching: Red Point, and is being given the once over by many trac- tor owners.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rose and family, Lakevllle, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose. Red Point, and Mr. and Mn. Wal- lacea Rose, East Baltic, February 22n .

Mr. Geared Bruce of East Baltic motored to Charlottetown recent- ly on business.

Mr. Leslie Jarvis of Amherst. N. S.. spent a few days visiting with his mother, Mrs. Reggie Rose, who is progressing favourably in the Souris Hospital and expects to be home soon.

Mr. Hamid Hynes, school in- spector of Montague. was a. busi- ness visitor to Red Point February 17th. ,

Mr. Stuart Cameron is not en- joying his usual health at his home 'in East Point. All wish Stuart better health in future.

Messrse Lowell Chlng and Chen- ter Bruce, Kingsboro, motored to Charlottetown February 17th on business.

Messrs Charles Chlng and Al- vah Ching and Hughle 13- Campbell- zill of Red Point, motored to Mon- tague on February 20th on business.

The many friends of Mr. Lorne Johflsoii, out Montague will be sorry to learn that he is ill at his home, and all will wish hime a speedy recovery.

, Quite a few hockey fans. from the Red Point and nearby districts motored to Sourls on February 21st where they saw a fast game of hoc- key between the Red Point and Little Harbour and Fortune teams. The score was 5-2 in favour of Fortune.

Mr. Brent Robertson, Red Point, is up and about again following his serious illness at his home.

Mrs. Boswall Robertson is ill with mumps at her home in Munn's Road. All wish her a quick and complete recovery.

Mrs. Freeman Massey. accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Alethea Bruce left recently on a visit with relatives and friends in the p. s. A. r

Mr. Eldon Stewart, Red Point, visited with Mrs. Wilfred Mclaeln and Mr. and Mrs. William McLean Montague, and Miss Ada McLean on February 19th.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce, Elmira, visited with relatives and friends in East Baltic February 22nd.

There was an attendance of 37 men. women and children at the Sunday School in the Baltic Hall February 22nd.

Rev, H. R. Bell, Red Point, pre- sided in Fortune and Sourls Un- ited Church February 22nd. U

LONDON( CP) -Music for a peal of bells to ring at Westmins- ter Abtiey on the morning of Cor- onatlcn Day June 2 was composed by the late Nathan Pitstow of Saffron Walden in Essex. lie was I descendant of a beliringer at Sat- fron Walden for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth I in 1558.

with low , expense.

;0III'II-MllIVi"O

, CEDARGRAI

NOW IN PASTE! t'0l0k.S'.'

The very latest idea in home buiidin, or remodelling Is the use of Ccdsrgriiins in new and interesting Pastel Colors. This Smootligrain siding ombincs the pl?! the charm of textured wood. Made of asbestos and cement, It is fireproof. roiproof, weatherproof - never needs preserve ill Cedargrains in new, appealing Pastel Co ors, or while and gray strike a truly modern note in lasting beauty

For lull-eolar baolilev on cedorgulw llding, unite Cuindieo Johns-Mlnvillo, Dept. NJ, I” lay EL, ferenla . . .

OK

1;, Y 9U;; still Niilzm , an Di -M aunomo Miiiru

ASBESTOS SIDING

ancnce of stone with

ini to

Where to buy .l.M.

M. F. SCIIIIBMAII CO. LTD.

Building Materials

After photographers had snap- ped his picure, Dr. Hewlett John- son himself provided them with an appropriate caption - "The Dean in full flight.” Maybe'iI: was coin- cidence that the Dean of Canter- bury then informed his Toronto

0 Bristol and I I O Vicinity A disrp watch has been going on here around the trout stircams and the by-puss at the Jordan Pond

as bherc are reports of out-ol- scason fishing.

Mrs. Maurice Ranahan, who entered the Chaiflotiefcvwn Hospital on February 23rd for treatment. is home again as the hospital doctors could find nothing serious- ly wrong wlitli her.

Birthday greetings are being ex- tended to Miss Geraldine O'Brien. who was five years old on March 2nd and celebrated her birthday party with twenty of her little friends at her home.

Miss Geraldine Barry, wiio serv- ed on the Charlottetown Hospital staff for ia. year or more. has been home for some time. Her health has lnot been the best for some

years. 1

The work at the packing plant In the City. that was expected to keep a IM or girls and women employed for it long period lasted a little more ihan one week, rc- poris one lady from here who join- ed the staiff. There were sonic forty women at work at ope time.

It is understood there are large

uantltles of potatoes still un-

rketed here, as most fanners held over for the monster price in the spring. one person even boasted last fall that smuds would be ten dollars a bushel in April. Today, it; is reported, iihey are be- ing sold for eighty cents.

Mr. James Arnold was a business visitor to the oily on Saturday February 28th, Mr. Arnold had a strange experience recently when he purchased a buck saw in one of iihe city stores and left it to pick up later.

audience that he would lave 1.”- Britain on Friday and make no other public addresses in cgnada, Before a crowd of 2,700, mostly Communist sympathizers, in Tor- onto's 'Maasey Hall, the Dean sang Russias praises, adding that he

Those old timers here who have more than fifty years will have to retract some statements preached about the ground hog for this season as memory and 1-,. cords show Candlemnass Day was brim: and clear, calling for we winters in one year. To date, March ?.nd,.there hasn't been enough snow or winter weather to cover a ground hog's back.

The Drake brothers have pur- chased a tract of lumber land from Mr. Frank Dunpihy, in Morell Rear, and plan to cut and haul it all this winter or early spring. They have truck and tractor power a- long with horses for the job. Mr. Du-npiliy made his living for half .1 century hauling lumber fmirn his forest, and now along in the even- ing of life, with flail-ing eye sight, his days of work are about at a cose,

A week later his daughter called for the raw and no one knew any- thing about it. Strangely enough wlieii Mr. Arnold got around to see about it he learned the clerk who waited on him had been laid off for the slack season, and no doubt the sow went back into slack in stock taking. Never-the. la, he will get another one short- ly as his dealings and his honesty are well knownf

. . 'Mr. John R. O'Brien, who was an outstanding fisher-rnan here many years ago. is planning to spend his four wed(s' vacation here in May and June to show his two sons how lobster fishing was done long ago. Despite all the years away froin this old fishing port Mr. Ollirlen, claims he still knows the markings where the fish are and how to trap iihem. He will have a fleet of three hundred new traps put in readiness for the opening bell to compete with young fishermen who were not even born in his time, 40 years ago, before tlhc day of gasoline engines and traps haulers.