r
:., Lin x u I),
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I
PAGE EIGHT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
AGENTS:-MONTAGIIE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn. Bruce lifacrhee, Miu Joyce Wluinton. PIIII McKinII0lI. AG! '1' GEORGI-2'l'()WN: Walden Lavers.'
The: Guardian rriaivgbe bought at the following plows in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; In Sourls: The Snack Bar and II. Richards b Son.
.--.-CHARi'rv nixuo, 1..-gionl Hall, Moiiiaguc, 'l'I'llllS(IEi)r' night.
..'CLARI('S SPRING SALE. - Big savings! All Stores. -Mr, John'H. Jay and Mr. Bertram Mcxinnon visited Char- lottetown recently.
..'Mis1 Aiin.e lil ii-firm-iiii. st- lioorgos. um A visitor to Char- iotlalriun Iilwitiin.
Miss Jean 'McKiniion and Mrs Junior Coffin were visitors to Charlottetown recently.
3 and John H red to Charlotte-
'.lins'irs. Frail .lIacK:nnn inwii rccoi
..'DIiW HIS FONT). Brude-l
'Mr. Clarence Thompson. Mon-
1"l1iv Cilwi I” 1' mO"ii: Wm vague. left recently to work in New 1p,-mg Jvw, '11 p vale Cl)l1C0I'n.'(;laJK0w, N. S ' laiucs llMw:'. mm Ag " ' I , . Miss Vivian Thompson. Ohar- ilia '1-:21: IV El lniieiown. spent the Dari weekend I. H. - '
.ai. her home in Montague.
' in lIlf'. ix.ngs
ilirir lioneynioon on P E. I. uiih
A ..'VISIT P. E. I. ON HONEY-
" T” T”T""" MOON -- Mr. and Airs. Roheri
iiharhorineaii. at .llnnti'i-al. left
4 i H lllliiirsrlay afier spcniliiiz part of I on agile ome.
, iihr bride's parents, Mr. and hlrt.
n Jnhn J. Dwan, St. Peter”: Bay. They were married in Montreal
on Easter Monday, and after a
0 , reception at ilie 3IfIllllnl!trS' Club ilefi for Bosion, from where. they ,,.L.- ,i:aicllcd to P. E. l.
”- mon'lilv meeting
in lloriie rind School NIORELL REAR SCHOOL
1 ex eniug : .' ire vice-i . 'The follmviiirz is the Honour i.il.1i.-iicy prc- Roll for March for Morell Re.-.i.r 1 School. p:'c'.'..')u5l Grade X -- 1, Yvonne Cormollv. Grade VIII -- 1. Joan M50- Donald: 2. Paul MacDonald; 3. Ralph Baird.
Grade VII - 1. Carol McCarthy. Grade VI -- l. Owen Connolly: Marv McGuire; 3. Rachel Ken-
Viific. Grad-. V - 1 .To.iieph FIlz- l'. was lllflt er! and sf--sanded that, . , he be Emmy lgesgald. 2. Louis Murphy, 3 John A” maml Grade TV - l. (Dari Baird: 2.
I . , ,y"E ,::.h(,,,1gJcmrxie Connolly fl Geraldine Fitz . um: (1Cl'.LiPd to getlc'"'3id-
g . ,v.,, .A.ac),,.r, b,-i Grade II (at - ink":-rnon Keefe: iirc riiakinz lc f:i:al decision. (bi or 1- mail" W9”-
wi-.,,., nyxni, mmmmee was Grade I - l. Bernadette Mec- zi-ked to take . Iicr stops to in- Innis.
the mcmbersliip for the lIl0f"lll5.' and an cxtensive is p i d ivliinli should be interesting and the
inrease l7.'."(C
proczram prove. to
Noreen M(-Cart hy. Teacher.
Lettuce. rich In vitamins and iodine, originated from a plant that was native to southern Eur-
I'(ili)' educational. Aftcr discussing need of a greater membership, the
hi
a-ting arllourncd.
EX'I'RA! COMEDY D TRAVEL .- CARTOON
PRINCE EDWARD Siioilfoiio
ADVENTIRE INTO THE UNKNOWN - - - THAT WILL LFJAVE YOI7 GASPING ON THE EDGE OF YOLR SI'lA'FSl "THE OWL SHOW" PRESENTS THIS 'llIIIfII.LINfi'r IIIT FOR. A SPECIAL LATE SHOWING AT THE
0 A P I T 0 Ltroaucur
timnll ll
ii... uivv aicwi
lg. iii.
i.Vl., ,
in il-. Iii mi
CAPITOL
. V f-.5:-.ll'l",
Wk,-1
I Bristol and I I I Vicmily
..'Friends of Mr. Edward Ros- siier will be sorry to learn he has been A patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital for the past two weeks suffering an attack of viris pneumonia, and in a run down con- dition from over work on his big farm. He will not be able to work for some time to come, which is a hard blow at this busy season when farmers are getting ready for the spring season's work, and Mr. Rossiter is alone on the farm.
Mr. Ernest 'n;.;Qiie..
maxing er of Diugwell and ROS5llei"b store. has entered the Charlottetown
Hospital for treatment. He enter- ed the hospital on Tiiesday. April 7 slid all his friends iilsh him I speedy recovery and return to his business.
Fast mail service was reported here when a geiiileiiian received a letter on April '1 that was mailed to him in Paris, France, iivo days before. On nnothcr occasion this some gentleman gm ll letter on March 17 that was mllllPd to him in Paris on March 15.
Mr. Eph Malone was in the city on Wednesday, April 8 on busi- ness.
Practically all the teachers from this vicinity attended the teacheif convention in the City, April 'lth and 8th. The group from here was headed by that veteran teacher, Miss Mabel O'Brien, who is a di- rector of the 'l'eachcrs' Federation, which omiliiiii-rs the fight. for bet- ter living wages for teachers.
Mr. A. B. Webster. manager of the Morell Co-operative store was at business visitor to the City on Tuesday, April '1.
The Easter Monday night. dance in the Conimuniiy Hall was a su- preme success with a full attend- ance. The hall was under the di- rection of the W1. and the music was fur-nislieri by the Charlottetown Orchestra.
The monster Easter Monday night dance in the Legion Hall at Mount Stewart under direction of Mr. Mclvine Burns, manager of Burns' Orchestra, drew I full hall. '
The big job at the Church of St. Laurance, Morell Rear, has been started. The cellar is being dug out under the direction of Mr. John Keefe, who has years of ex- perience iii the foundation line. After the cellar is dug the church will be raised and a new cement blook foundation put. in, the old church re-modelled and new oil heating furnaces installed.
A gentleman from here travel- ling to the City on the Morell bus recently says they should call it the smoke house express, and sug- gested that more fresh ai.r would make the trip 3 pleasantcr one.
Miss Edith Hawbolt has taken a position in the City where R num- ber of her young friends are em- ployed. She left. for the City on Wednesday. April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr were here from the City on Wednesday, April 8 visiting Mrs. Carr's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Baker.
A wedding of interest to many friends here took place in Mon- treal recently when Catherine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Deveaux. former residents here, now in the City. became the bride of Raymond O'Brien. son of Mr. John R. i0'Bricn, Halifax, NS., and the late Mm. O'Brien. Many friends here of Raymond remem- ber him it number of years ago as ll. good honest boy with one leg, who collected enough funk travel- ling on his one leg to buy an arti- ficial leg. Then he went to Mon- treal and to night school and to- day at thirty-two is doing well in that busy city, still remember- ing all the good people who help- ed him get a new start in life. All join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien scores of years of happi- ness.
Mrs. James MacDonald and her sister. Miss Geraldine Barry, were recent buslnem visitors to the City. :
La Pu, capital of Bolivia, lies 12,120 feet above the sea and has a short. and cold -ummer season.
TO-DAY and WED.
TWO SHOWINGS TODAY AT 3:30 ANI) 7:30
nu.-ms
r imiii uni
l BALl'IIlAII
'... PIIIIIIII NEIIIII "III
III - lllllll IIII
NEWS -- CARTOON WIND SWEPT ISLES
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
East same ' O Vicinity
..lAll regret -To-learn that Mr. Roddle Kidson is confined to his home in Red Point through ill-
neu. All sincerely wish him a speedy and complete recovery.
Maura. Theodore J. Robertson and Alexander Robertson, Red Point, motored to Charlottetown on March 31 on business.
The East Baltic Poultry Club held their meeting in the East Baltic School on March 30. wiui M.rs.,E. 5. Rose and Mr. John B. Fay present.
has not been enjoying his usual good health for the past few weeks. All wish Bill, who is confined to home. I. quick return to health and back to his usual routine.
Mrs. Linda Rose, North Lake, spent I few days recently visit.- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching, Red Point.
Mr. Heath Ching, Black Pond, has left recently for Ontario where he entends to remain for some time. All wish him success.
Rev. H. R. Bell, retired pastor of Red Point, preached in the United Churches of Fortune and Sourls on April 5
Mr. Freeman Mossey is ill at his home in Bothwell with the grippe. All wish him a speedy re- covery soon.
Mr. Philip Malone has return- ed to his duties in Mount Stewart, having been in Bothivell for the past six weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mossey.
Mr. Irving Robertson, Red Point. was 8. visitor to Fortune on ADFII5.
Miss Ada McLean, Montague. spent the Easter holidays with her sister and broiher-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Rod Point.
Mrs. Charlesmbfccormsck, North Lake. was it Sunday visitor to Kingsboro and East. Baltic April 3.
Miss Mary E. Cairns. teacher in Red Point, spent. her Easter: holi- days at her home in Sourls West.
Mrs. Albert Garrett, Bothwell. visited with relatives and friends in Kiiigsboro and East Baltic April 2. ,
Mr Jack McDonald. well known potato inspector. Rollo Bay, was a business visitor to Elmira April 2.
-- I
Mr. Edgar Dixon. Truro, N. S.,l spent the Easter holidays with his, parents,yMr. and Mrs. R. W. Dixon, East Baltic.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bruce and family have recently moved back to Elmira, having spent the win- ier months with Mr. Bruce's fath- er, Mr. Elliot Bruce, East Baltic.
Miss Ruth Muuphy. student, St. Mary's Convent, Sourls. spent the Easter holidays with her parentsl in Montague.
Miss Audrey Robertson, l!'m1IlPll at Forest Hill, spent her Easter! holidays at her home in Red Point.
The Misses Karolyn Stewart and Betty Robertson, college stu- dents. Charlottetown, spent their Easter" holiday at their respective home in Red Point and Munn's Road.
Mr. John McKie. Howe Bay. spent. the Easter weekend at Red Point.
y Mrs Ray Bruce is out Rllfll I about again following her illness g lat her home in Red Point. 1
i Mr. Wallace Rose and Messrs.' Alvin and Wnldmn Rose, Easii Baltic, were visitors to Charlotte-i town recently. l
Miss Birdie Kidson is up and about again following her illness at her home in Red Point. ,
Mr. Lloyd Geoirge Robertson. Red , Point, was a visitor to Charlotte-l town March 31. i
All regret to learn that Mlss' Annie Townsend, South Lake, hasi ,been ill at her home. All wish her in speedy recovery. ,
Mrl. Nelson Stewart has return-, fed to her home in Red Point, hav-I link been a patient in the Sourls iHospital foir ii few days. ,
Mr. Wilfred Lapiree, Blacki Pond. motored to Charlottetown on March 31 on business.
Rev. W. and Mrs. Moclare, Kingsboro, spent I week in Mon- tiigue where Rev. Mr. Mcclare was guest. speaker in the churches for pre-Easter services. i
Mrs. Freeman Mossey and her daughter. Miss Aletha. Bruce, have returned to their home in Both- well, having spent. several weeks visiting with relatives and friends in the U.S.A.
The deer are receiving many visitors these days as there are two in the East. Baltic area. They usually stay around the potato houses where the men are culling
FOR SALE
Farm of 140 acres in Greenfield on gravelled road, three miles from Montague;
buildings in good repair, electricity in all buildings; farm in excellent state of
cultivation. Formerly owned by the late Augustus O'Hal-
loran. For further appiy to-
HABOLD DUNN
particulars
Sumrricrville
Mr. William 3-';'..;;., North Lake. '
Midgell And Vicinity
..'The Misses Frances and Elisa.- beth Hill of Dunstaffnaga spent. their Easter holidays with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mi1cEwen of Church Road.
Mrs. Ira Sanderson of Church Road was in Charlottetown on Friday April 10th on buslneu.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sutherland and family of Greenwich were vis- itors to Church Road on Easter Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Partridge.
The Misses Marjorie and Joy Robbins of Duiistaffnage were the guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins of Milburn during their Easter holidays.
The usual Easter Monday night dances were held at both Morell and St. Peter's Bay halls.
Mllburii School was closed while the teacher, Mrs. Lloyd James at- tended thc Teochers' Convention in CIIIITIOLLELOWD.
Residents of Church Road were veiy pleased on Friday April 10th to see the road scraper make its visit ihroiigli this road. and make a. lovely smooth road now. It has been quite rough in places since early spring.
Mr. Billie Saiidcrson, who was employed in lliiiifnx during the winter months, .. returned to his home on Cliurch Road and expects to remain here for the summer moutlis. He was aooom- paniecl from Halifax by Mr. Ray MacEweu and Mr. Reggie Mac- Ewen of Midxzcll ulio also were emplovod the:-c duriiig the winter months.
-32-:
D O I I
Sourls and VICIIIITY
..tThe siaizdiiisr oi the teams in the ladies bouliiii: lcague at com- pletiou of lcazue pl- "Lucky Six", 75:4, ”Hapl).v Gan , , "Warblers". 59, "Six Mac's" 53, "June Bugs" 51iN,, "Aloris” 37i,,, "Beavers" 37, ”Marlboros” 35, "Rockets" 19, "For- tune" 171,. The "Happy Gang" and ”Warblers” met in the finals. In the men's playoffs the "Federals" are loading the "Lobster Kings" 2-0 in 3 best three out of five series for the ii-ophy.
The annual Easter pantry sale held by the LadiP.:' Aid of St. James United Church was held in their hall on Saturday April 4th, and was a SpiP.flCIld success.
St. Marys Pliiyers presented the three act i-omcdy "Aunt. Tillie Goes To Town" ill the Parish hall on Monday aftcrncoii and even- ing April 0th. The large audience which packed the hall to the
doors at the cvcniiig performance
ilioroiighly EllJ0)'8d the play and also the specialities. It is under- stood ihat the play VHII be repeat- ed at a later date. cnabling those
.who were turned away to see this
pcrforniance.
The maiiy friends of Mrs, 101-) A. A. MacDonald are glad to see her home, again. Mrs. MacDonald spent. the winter months in Char- lottetown. i
The. lobster fishermen are hard at wor-l: repairing trays and haul- ing gear to the shore. A few nets have hcc-ii put. out but there have been very few herring so far.
Sourls Hospital is recently in receipt of a. splendid donation of vezetables, jams, etc, from the
Kir.z5'boro Women's Institute. In- cluded in the donation were seven bags potatoes. 19 bottles chow and
potatoes and are quite tame. They eat out of the men's hands. There are two more ill the North Lake vicinity and Mr. Fred Rose, Red Point, saw a couple while work- ing ill the wood lot in Klngsboro. One of them ate an apple out of his hand. The beavers are gone, its the deer how-next thing it. will be the largest trout caught.
On Easter Sunday afternoon, in the Baltic 1-fali.' a well performed program was put on by the beach- rrs, leaders and pupils of the Red Point and East Baltic Sunday Schools. It was very largely ot- ic.-idcd by both old and young from the surrounding districts and much credit is due those in charsze of the Easter Sunday pro- gram. ,
The dirt roads certainly have iuiprovccl in the past. week. The mcii in the districts were out daily with tractors and drags and made a smooth job. The dust. is flying in some parts and it won't be long now iint.il the dust will be a real niisiance.
H .AR
DNWE FULTON, M.P.
TONIGHT
”THE NATION'S BUSINESS"
8.45 p.m.
DBA
. Published by The Pmxresalw Ooniwervative Party
--u
Magistrate's court At Georgetown
. B A resident of Peskek charg- ed with brenkinl. entry and theft at Devlne's warehouse at. Peskeu. where eleven bags of flour. five bass pix zrower and one bag pig starter were taken, plended guilty before Magistrate Joseph w. Mac- Donalcl at Georgetown and was sentenced yuterday to spend seven months in the Kings Coun- ty common jail at Georgetown.
A resident of Charlottetown, charged with being intoxicated in
I public place. had his case ad- journed for one week. A resident. of Iona, charged
with making I false statement in an application to obtain a begin-
ner's car operator's licence, was fined 520.00 and costs. A resident of Montague, charg-
ed with operating ii. motor vehi- cle while his ability was impaired by alcohol, was fined 360.00 and costs. together with the automat- ic suspension of his driver's li- cence for three months.
A resident. of Charlottetown. charged with a similar offense, was also fined 350.00 and coats. to- gether with the automatic suspen-
sion of his driver's licence for three months. A resident of Sourls, charged
with possession of liquor other than at his residence. had his case adjourned for one week.
jams. 141,4, dozen eggs, 4.2 packages of puddings and powders, 24 cans corn, 11 cans strawberries, together with various quantltlas of carrots, parsnlps, beets, apples. cranberries and butter. The ladies of this Institute are certainly deserving of the highest commendation for this worthwhile effort.
A large congregation attended the Holy Week service at St. Mary's Church. The altars were beauti- fully decorated on Thursday and Easter Sunday with flowers and colored lights. The decorations were under the direction of the sisters of St. Mary's Convent. The new fire which is lit from flint on Holy Saturday was once again tslken core of by Mr. Pius Cheverie This is the 42nd year for Mr. Cheverie to perform this duty.BE
Lorne Valley and I O O . VlclI1l'I')'
. Little Muss Ka.l,lir,in Mac- Earhcrn and Master Bobby Mac- Eachern. Cardross, were RUG-S15 Of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson on April '7th, 8th and 9th.
Mr. Elmer M:;Innis, Charlotte- town, spent several days in Lorne
ley on Friday. April 10th. They were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.
Miss Margaret McKenna. teach- er at Lorne Valley school; Mm Aletha MiaoLeod. teacher at Mon- tague school. and Mrs. Sandra Macllacliern, teacher at. Cardross school, were passengers to Char- lottetown on Tuesday. April 7th. where they attended the Teachers' Convention.
Mr. Lauren MscLeod motored to Montague on Friday, April 10th on business.
Mrs George Miicxsy and son Lloyd. strathcons, were over night guests at the home of Mrs. MaoKay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James MaoNeill, on F'rida.y, April 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crane and Mr. Bert Leard were business visitors to Mount Stewart on Friday, April 10th.
Congratulations and best wish- es are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Winston MaoGrsth, whose marriage took place in Toronto. Ontario, on Saturday. March 28th. Mr. Mac-Grath was 9. resi- dent of Lorne Valley before mov- ing to Toronto a few years ago.
A number of residents of this vicinity are confined to their homes with attacks of flu. A speedy recovery is wished to all. -AM
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
Repairs
. Palmer Electric PHONE 1444
WSHERMEN
WE NOW HAVE
KERMATH - MARINE ENGINES
IN STOCK AT OLIR MALP UE ROAD S80 M. A. PICKAIID MACHINERY i.rn. .. .3!
John.
:-. 3' N-
1953
T5
Fine Editorial Tribute To Former Geoitown Man,
APRIL 21
ran and Williams ltruok quota, You never had to Worry, you hm" your quota, and you got. it. not 3,, ounce more nor anounce less, you never got. notice that you would let 1055. find you never go; . whispered offer that you could get. I. little more. He was 13,1; ",4 square. the same to every cuggomg er." In the competition or hm,
ness, that unsolicited tribute 1; praise indeed.
”Prsctlcal as Russell
wls in business. there 3531?", idealistic aide to his nature. The best. example that The Chronicle knows of it developed in an in. cldent shortly after the second war. A public meeting hm been called, to discuss ways add mean; of erecting I suitable mernorlal in tribute to the war dead or New, Glasgow. There were divers opln. ions expressed on the need or . memorial in concrete form, such as n rink. or community cenLre
etc. It was Russell Mriclean. when' asked for an opinion. who bliumv told the meeting that the spirit ii. which men and women had given their lives was not based upon material hopes, and that a main. lalistic approach to a problem that was essentially spiritual in nature could not attain the desired ob. jeotlve.
"In his day he served his trade well. He was I past president. and past secretary of the Maritime Fruit and Vegetable Jobbers Ag. soclation, and I past director of the Canadian Fruit and Vegetable Jobbers Association.
. .' The Eastern chronicle. New Glasgow. pays the following im- pressive editorial tribute to the late Mr. Russel R. Maclean, for- merly of Georgetown.
"No comparison. with individual nor type, may be nude, In at.- tempting to sum in words the lifetime of Russell Robertson Mac- iean. If ever there was a man blessed with a character of the kind that mankind has come to describe as a. rugged individualist, with the limitations of common decency in the implications of ab- horrcnce of sham and greed, that man was Russell Maclean. Rug- ged individualist he certainly was. not of the type that. exploits his fellowmnn and de'il take the rest. To the contrary. when you knew the man behind the terse spoken Russell Maclean, you knew a. man of fairness, a man to whom duty was the compelling obligation of life.
"Georgetown. Prince Edward Is- land, was the place of his birth. In April, 1881. son of Angus and Mary Jane Ionrock Maclean; on the paternal side Russell Maclesn was a grandson of a Scottish pioneer who emigrated to the Island from Perth, to whence the family had moved after centuries of life on the Isle of Mull: on the maternal side he was descent of the Chan- nel Islands. with that mixture of salt in blood, it was inevitable that in the new llmd the family would live by the sea. In George-
town, Russell Maclean's father, Angus, combined farming with community sonic, fishing. and on the side operated
a small general store. "He was mindful of the l'Psp0ii- sibillties he bore to society, henna,
Worked In Charlottetown his record of past president of the
Rotary Club. the Boy Scouts As- "Russell Maclean'l formal snciation, charter member of schooling was in Georgetown; his Branch 34 of the Canadian 1:-
glon, his work during the war with the Air Cadets, his countless un- dertakings on behalf of the ins Cross and kindred organizations. He was A member of Trinity Uni- ted Church, and of the Masonic order, wherein he passed through the multiple branches to the Shrine.
"It. was The Chronicle eduors good fortune to know Mr. Mac- lesn well, since our earliest years. We make no apology for attempt- ing to put forth in print our be- lief that in Russell Maclcan there was the type that is the sell. of the earth; just. in his dealings. good husband and father. good citizen, servant to Queen and country.
"we like to remember his talks on history, his interest in the roll and in geology, his considered
first job away from home was with the Carter Feed Company in Charlottetown. There followed two years in British Columbia. then return to take over his father's affairs.
”Life in a tiny farming-fishing community a half century ago, was not what. it is now. Travel by winter was by boat. carried across ice floes to open water; fishing was from motor-boat and dory; nets were hand-hauled. That was the school that Russell Mtaclean was brought up in. in boyhood with his father, and lat.er'ln his own right.
"Early in life he married Grace Nickerson, of Hnlifur; two chil- dren were born to the union, Jean, (Mrs. Dr. C. G. Harries). and
"He was thirty-three when the
Valley the week of April 5”?- First War broke out. married, opinions on current affairs which where he was the 811651: 01 his with a family, conducting his own were distinctly his own, drawr. bmiilef Mid 515i-”'1”'13Yi'r M5" business, at an age and in clrcum- from a. blend of idealism, com- and MN. GCWK9 M39mm-5- Md stances when military service is, man sense and experience. his Si-W37. MW Ch”5”"e M3” in this country. generally deemed "Surviving are his wife rind Le0d- to be applicable to persons of children and five grandcliildioii. ” . younger years and less responsible It was his wish that he be inter- MP and Mrsi Gemge 333" PL” circumstances. That. mattered red in his native soil of Prznre 1lU1d- W9” Visim” '3 I-om” VINO nothing to Russell Mlcleim. He Edward Island. After a funeral
service at his Prince Street home. held on Sunday afternoon. Wllh his pastor. the Rev. C. R. F. Mac- Lennah. D. D., and the Rotary Chaplain, Rev. Joseph Abbott, of- ficiating. the remains were for- warded to Georgetown for burial. Pallbearers were Dr. A. E. Blac- ketf. F. M. Johnson, T. Harold Johnson, E. S. MacKenz.ic, Wil- llam Munroe and John Rourke.
"Having reached the age of sev- enty-two. having accomplished nil in his life that any may exp?!” justly to accomplish. his life end- ed, after brief illness, in Aberdeen Hospltaljnii Friday. A.pril 3-rd. Filled with years and honors, with the respect of his fellowmen. he could have had few regrets in coming to the end of the road "
KINIJ Elliii
COFFEE
enlisted, was appointed Lieuten- ant in the Prince Edward Island Highlanders, and subsequently was transferred to the win But- iailon, C. E. F., and served with that. unit. as a subaltem of infini- Lry. in France and Belgium. He returned to Canada in 1919.
Residence In New Glasgow
”A year later he came to New Glasgow, where he was to remain until his death. His first job here win the wholesale fruit and pro- duce concern of Niixerson and Crease. as a traveller. Not long afterwards he formed a. partner- iihlp with his brother in law, Frank M. Johnson, as dealers in wholuale fruit and produce, and a few years later, Sam Williams came into the partnership. Such was the beginning of the prosper- ous firm that is today known as Maclean, Johnson. and Williams, Ltd., which is amongst the lead- ers of its phase of commerciali activity, in Eastern Nova. Scotla.
"A revealing glimpse of Mir. Macleans character was given The Eastern Chronicle by I mer- chant of the community. who re- ferred to his demise. "When the war (second) was on. and we were rationed for goods. Maclean. John-
FOR SALE riicroiiv EQUIPMENT
1 Steam Engine
10 H.P. Steam Boiler, Murray
2 Retorts
All other factory equipment
All in good shape.
Apply to- JOSEPH BELL Murray Harbour
50 delicious -- so refreshing!
FERGUSON AND NEW HOLLAND OPEN HOUSE MEETING
MURRAY RIVER PUBLIC HALL Tuesday, April 21st, 8 gm.
New Holland Grassland Equipment will be intro- duccd and films shown.
m DOOR PRIZES - Attending the meeting will be:-
MR. J. BTNNING, Product Education Manager of Harry Ferguson Inc.
Also New Holland representative. Dealers
Jouusrou Morons mn-
Your DODG O DROFIO Dealer MURIIAY B , P. E. ISLAND