.-«—~.-~.:'aarr‘xw-n.~11es¢s.ru-Iuwaras-3.: -. .

PAGE TWELVI.

4

ms GUARDIAN.

:

CHARLO'l‘TE'l‘0WN

~ 7v“3,"-‘I»_'»"vr:i';~.'.'r'w"r. ‘~

our

B7

IONIJAY

LAID To REST — The funeral of Mrs. D. W. MacDonald was held from her residence. Bradalbarie. on Monday. April Jrd at I p.m.. conducted by the Rev. J. A. Mc- Gowan. assisted by Rev. Blair llacPhail. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Safe In

Arms Of Jesus" and "Forever With The Lord." The pail-bean Ira were Maura. Alex MacDon- ald. Lorne Seaman. James Snowie, Bennett Deighan. Kenneth Graham and Elmer Wigmore. Interment in Bradalbane People‘s Cemetery. Mr. J. L. Davison. mortician.

—-l|'UNl:ltAl. SATURDAY .— The funeral of Mr. William Taylor, Hamilton, was held from Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church, Malpeque. on Saturday. March 25 at 2 p.m. The service was con- ducted by Rev J. A. McGowan. as- Iisted by Rev. James Cross. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My shep- herd", "Rock of Ages" and "Jesus Lover of my Soul". The pallbear- Cs -were, Messrs George crozier, Wendell Crozier, Keir Ramsay. Ralph Bryenton. Charles Stewart and J. W. Donald. Mr. J.L Dav- lson, mortlcian. Interment was in Malpeque People's Cemetery.

City Police reported two young men were attacked and robbed in front of the Sunnyslde Dance Hall. while on their way home Saturday night.

The two. Bloyce Carter and George Henderson. while passing the Sunnyside Dance Hall. Graf- ton Street (above Holmaifi) short- ly after midnight were stopped by five or six ruffians who attacked them. The young men put up a valiant fight. George Henderson managed to break away and ran down the street. but not before he had his watch broken. and re- ceived severe cuts about the face. Mr. Carter was not so lucky. He was knocked out and severely beaten. besides being robbed of his watch. expansion bracelet. identification bracelet, and his wal- let containing about $70 in cash.

When Mr. Carter regained con- sciousness a short while later he reported the assault to the Po- llce. but by this time his attackers had fled. No arrests were made up till last night. but Pollce expect development; shortly.

City Police reported that Mac- Donald‘: store. Grafton st. (across from Canada Packers) was broken into some time between 11 p. m. Saturday night and 12.30 Sunday p.tte1'n0on. Entry wu made through a rear window and a pin- ball machine was broken open and an estimated $150 in nicklee was taken from it. About 93.00 in change was also taken from a till under the counter but everything else was in order. Mr. MacDonald left the store at 11 o'clock Satur- day night and he said everything was alright then. when he return- ed at 12:30 yesterday afternoon he found the pinball machine broken and upon investigating. found the store had been broken into. The window had no bars and was completely broken as though a wooden box. or other object had been pushed through it. No arrests were made and police are still working on the case.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —The funeral of the laie Harry Cudmore was held from Trinity United Church yesterday afternoon. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford and Rev..Dr. H. C. Rice. During the service Mr. George Johnston sang (in a solo "Crossing The Bar". The large number of floral tributes and the largely attended service. despite the storm. attested to the popular- ity of the deceased. Members of the ‘F5 Men’; Club and the Sons of England attended in a body. The honorary pallbearers were: l.. J. Stacey, E. G. Platts. W. R. i.ePage. George G. Wood, William ilcddin. Mayor B. Earle MacDon- nlri. N. H. DeBiois. G. M. Avard. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. George Johnston. W. J. Cox. H. C. Boliaker. Dr. D. Campbell. A. W. l-lyndman. J. A. Ma(_'Nair The ,act- ivo pallbearers were. A. H. Duvar. J. C. Montgomery. Louis Sadler.

Ewsjkisu

W. N. Wilson. I. A. Horne. W. M. Forsythe. Interment was in the people's Cemetery. ,

There passed peacefully away at Oolvills Road. P. I. 1.. on January 9th. Mr. Richard bocke in his 32nd year. The deceased was born at Winslot on May WI. 1360. At the age of eighteen. took up carpenter work with the late Angus Darrach of New Haven. In 1890 he went to the United States where he con- tinued his trade for a short time. returning to his native province where in 1893 he built the Baptist Church at Bonshaw. He resided at the Appin Road until 1931 when he came to Colville to make his home with his sister Mrs. Annie Diamond and family.

The late Mr. Looke was pos- aessed of a quiet, kindly disposi- tion. honorable and upright in all his ways and was held in ‘high es- teem by an.

He leaves to mourn one brother Sam, also nephews Russel and Charles Diamond, and neioe Mar- garet Diamond who tenderly cared for him during his last illness. A brother John passed away in B. C. only a month previous on Decem- ber 9th, also his sister predeceased him by several years.

ducted at the house and grave by the Rev. Donald Nicholson who spoke comforting words to the ber- eaved. The hymns sung were Abide With Me. Rock of Ages and the 23rd Psalm.

Pallbearers were: Kaymond Crowys, Murdock Maoswain. Ly- man Tremere, Austin Sentner. Millar Henderson and Brent Dol- lar. Interment Appin Road Cem- etery.

TUESDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of the late Mrs. B. L. Coombs of 31 Elm Avenue was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffs Funeral Home. The ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. The pall-bearers were. Peter Small. Lyle Robinson, P. N. Manuel. Duncan MacPhail. H. L Smith and H. 13. Weeks. Interment was in the People’. Cemetery.

Trinity United Church Sum- merside. was the setting for an exceptionally pretty wedding yes- terday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock whm Mary Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George sharps. Bor- den. was united in marriage to Donald Fraser me, son of Mrs. B. A. Ede and the late Lieutenant Ede of Vancouver, BC. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter flowers for the occasion. Rev. K.O. Sullivan, M. A.. ZB.D., performed t.he ceremony and Miss Mary Geldart, the organist. was in charge of the -wedding music. The church choir rendered "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the -register.

DEATH AT HAMILTON —_- The death of Wm. J. Taylor, Hamilton. took place on March N. 1950. Death came wddenly although he’ had been in failing health for some time. There are left to cherish his memory. one brother‘ Major and one sister Hattie who tenderly cared for him through the years. also a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral was held March 25 from the Prewyterlan Church. service being conducted by Rev. J. MaoGo-wan and Rev. J. Cross. At the close of the ser- vice remains were laid to rest in the family plot. Pallbearers ware Messrs. Charlie Stewart. Keir Ramsay, Ralph Bryenton. George Crozier. Wm. Macaillivery. Wea- dell Crozler.

_...‘DlES IN MONTREAL - The death of Mrs. J. C. Macdonald. wid of the late Captain J. C. Macdonald. occurred in Montreal on February 4. 1950. Born at South Shore September 11. 1883, the deceased lived in Charlotte- town until her marriage in 1901. Since then she had resided in Cardigan until her death while visiting her daughter in Mon- treal. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. ‘Harold Irving. Stoneham. Mass.; Mrs. George

The funeral services were con-'

Fraser. Montreal; five sons, Earl.

DGET

1

Cardigan: Herbie and Norbert. To- ronto: Frank. lfoncionand Ray- mond. New York. Also the fol- lowing sisters and brothers: Geor- gie. Mrs. Egan. Jamacia Plains. Mala; Annie. Mrs. Radios. Brigh- ton. Masm: Lola. Mrs. Murphy.

Montreal: Captain Herb Doyle. New York; Mr. Arthur Doyle. Medford. Mass: Mr. Fenwiek

Doyle, Allston. Mass. The fun- eral was held from her late resid- ence in Cardigan. Wednesday. February 7. to All Saints Church. The service was conducted by the pastor. Rev. Father Crocken. The pail bearers were Messrs. D. C. Slgsworih, Lin Maclleill. Norman MacKenr.ie. Lee Allan. John L. Sullivan. Phonsie MacPhee.

The many friends of Mrs. C. Tupper Fleiguson. Marshneld. were shocked to learn .of her sudden pualng on February 18th. at the P. E. island Hospital sitar a few days illness.

Mabel Louise Enman was born in Pownal where she lived (with the exception of two winters spent in Ottawa) until her mnrriage to Mr. Ferguson in June. 1949.

The funeral at Dtlnstaffnagc United Church was largely attcnd- ed. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Douglas. Marry beautiful flowers paid tribute to her mem- ory. .

The pallbearers were: Aimon wood. borne Scott. Wylie Gibson. Ambrose Msomillan, Charles Jones and Wilbur Jones.

The heartfelt sympathy of many friends goes out to the bereaved husband as well as to her sister Ethel (Mrs. MaoDona.ld) in the Provincial sanatorium.

"They are not dead who live

In hearts they leave behind.

In those vi/horn they _have blessed They live a life again.

And shall live through the years.”

A recorded snow fall of 12.3 inches by the Meteorological Sta- tion, Charlottetown Airport. for the three-day Easter storm has prob- ably given this province a record for a snow fall during a storm in April.

Weather man Warren Burns at the Charlottetown Experimental station. unable to check his records when ntacted, believed that the fall was the heaviest he had re- corded during an April storm. The observer at Radio Range stated that it was the heaviest snow fall in April since the Station was erected in 1939. .

And a falling barometer last night gave little indication that Islande 3 would be digging them- selves out this morning. The wen- ther iu. asters were predicting in- termittent snow, high wind and continuing cold weather for to- day.

Highways. airways, telephone and electric light lines were hard hit by the storm. Road and air traffic has been very limited while last night telephone.,and electric light. lines were disrupted in sections. -

A wind velocity of 35-mlles-pe.'r- hour which increased in gusts to 52 caused heavy ground drifts throughout the day and last night. High temperature during the d.-y was 31 degrees registered in the morning. It had fallen to 24 Jo- grees at 3.45 in the evening.

Bloomfield lost one of its mca respected citizens in the death of the Post Master. Mr. Alonzo Foley. on Wednesday. March lat. 1950, in his 16th year.

His loss will be deeply felt by his many friends. A devoted hus- band and father. his work and thoughts were always in the in- tenet of his family and while going about his many duties. he suffered a stroke and a few hours later passed peacefully to the Great Beyond. just u his sorrow- ing family who were kneelirn around his bedside finished the prayers of ~ the Holy Mother Church for the dying. A staunch pillar of the church. the deceased was administered the Last Sacra- ments by his pastor, Rev. Father Rooney. A large nsunber of friends and relatives attended the funeral at St. Anthony's Church. Bloom- field where Requiem High Mass was sung by the Pastor assisted by

OUR BOARDING H01

USE

Major Hoople

\‘

Lrrei2Ai.i.~/ r-‘cacao our OLGA HA6 Been A MODEL -- AND -mesa i-\aTELs WARDEN !—-«so You as %" ARE so STUFF-Y mar WELCOME 1:: come

av THE WAY, oi.i.is.’ we HAD A 6MALL FiRE AT HOOPLE MANOR AND SOME SMOKE:

’ DAMAGE.’---~I'M '/

1-- UM ! Ans AFFAI on AM even KEEI.

A6 even AS FALSE TEETH -~ MAJOR! we see»: As NICE A6 LiTTl..E LORD FAUNTLEROY LATELY, AND

AND SNORE IN

Y DUMP--

L . . the Holy Name Choir.

The‘ on were: Messrs. 1-‘rank Mcbougall. Vance Maelfay. George Callaghan. Gerald Bandu- ham, Isadore Theriault. and Vern- on Doyle. Besides his aorrowing widow. there are left to mourn. Marjorie. Mrs. Braden Keefe; Frank in osaining. N. Y.; Russell in Charlottetown; Edna and Jack at home; Mollie in Charlottetown; as well as seven grand-children.

The citizens bf Wellington and surrounding districts were shod- ed to hear of the sudden death of Charles I-:. Ayers. who passed away at his home in Wellington Centre onuarohuat theage ores years. Although in failing health for the past three years his health had somewhat improved and he was able to be about daily. His death was unexpected at this time and came as a great shock to his family.

During his illness he was fre- quently vislted by his pastor. Rev. Leonard MoDona.ld who admin- istered to him the last rites of the Rcman Catholic Church of which he was a faithful member. Left to mourn the passing of a kind and loving father are the following daughters and sons. (Pearl). Mrs. Ralph Mcl.ellan at home; (Elwin). Mrs. Fred J. McDonald. Welling- ton; Rev: Leonard Ayers. parish priest at St. Charles, F. El. 1.'.: Bertram at home: Hubert, Van- couver. B. 0.; E “. student at St. Dunstan's University. also one sister. Mrs. Margaret Crooker. Rox- bury, Mass. and one brother Jos- eph. Saskatoon. Saskatchewan.

'l'ne funeral service which was largely attended was held at the Immaculate Conception Churoh. Wellington. where “ ‘ " - ' High Mass was celebrated by his son Rev. Leonard Ayers, with Rev. Urban Gillis (his former pastor) as Deacon and Rev. Thomas But- ler as sub-Deacon. Rev- Charles Gallant and Rev. Eugene Murray as master oif ceremonies. occupying seats in the Sanctuary were the following clergy: Rev. Martin Monaghan, Rev. Leonard McDon- ald. Rev. J. D. Kelly. Rev. John McLeod. Rev. W. D. McDonald. Rev. Michael Bconey. Rev. J. D.

McNoill. Rev. George McDonald. Rev. John Buntc, Rev. Joseph Leolair.

He was laid to rest in the ad- joining ccanetcry beside his be- loved wife, the former Isabel Good- win who predeceased him seven- teen years ago. Rev. Leonard Ayers officiated at the grave.

The pallbearers were: Pra-nk I Gallant. Emmett ‘M.cNeil.i. Ebba Praught. Emmanuel Steele. Bmiie Arse-nsult. and James Condon.

WEDNESDAY

—FlJNERAl. POSTPONED The funeral of the late Garfield Green of Springhiil, P. E. l.. which was to be held on April 11th. has been postponed until today. Wed- nesday. April 12th. with a short service at his late residence at .2:00 p.m.. followed by service at the Nazarene Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. John -McAlesr was held yesterday after- noon from the Outcliffe Funeral Home. service was conducted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. The pall- besrera were. D.A. Maccannell. John Macxinnon, Duncan Mac- Phail, Donald Macliachern. Everett Jay. Charles Kirkpatrick. Inter- ment was in Argyle Shore Cemet-

01'].

— ESCAPE! suuous INJUR- IES — Mr. Lloyd Clow. son of Mt‘ and Mrs. Barry Glow. Bummersido, narrow escaped’ serious injury on Monday afternoon when he was caught between the rear of his own truck and another which was dir- ectly behind. Mr. Glow was stand- ing at the rear of his truck when the other which was parked on an incline backed up pinning him be- tween the two lnd as a result ex- erting considerable pressure on nit chest. He was taken at once to the Prince County Hospital where he was under observation yesterday for possible serious internal in- juries. —- S

It is hoped to makatwo aumnicv courses for teacher: available this year. Hon. RA. Large. Minister of Education. stated in addressing the annual convention of the P. E. 1. Teachers Federation in Prince of Wales College auditorium yester- day. The courses. Mr. Large said are being arranged by the Govern- ment in answer to seventy-three requests from teachers through- out the Province.

one of the courses will be acad- Olnio and will give second yea‘: P. W.0. work in a three or pos- aibly four year term course. The second will give professional train- tag to‘ permit teachers. to those partially through for licenses, and also to than wishing to take re- fresher work.

Mr. Large‘ also stressed the need of making the teaching profession attractive in order to attract more young people. "Present teachers". he said. “should do all -in their power to advance their profession. in the rural community the teach- er and the clergyman share a heavy responsibility of formin and guiding _youthfui habits In de-

Naerai services 101' lllrabeth

0

R SA

eleven years. she married Thoibas Henry Duncan and the and her husband formed in Central Roya:- ty for several years. in 1600, the Duneans came West and rattled three miles west of okotnks where they lived until a short time ago.

Mrs. Duncan was. always inter- ested in all community activities and up to the time of her last. ill- ness. led a verv active life.

For the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan have made their home with their . daughter. Mrs. Roy Gould of Royalties.

Surviving are her husband. '1'. 1!. Duncan: one son. Laurie of Cal- sum three daushters. Mrs. shir- Mont; of

(Luella). of Forest Grove. Ore.: seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Pallbearers were Robert Quin- ton and R. L. Macuilian of Cal- gary; Allan Murray, Allan Mac- donald, E. W. Dawson and Wi‘liam Varty.

Interment was in the Oitotcks cemetery. Jacques Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

There passed away peacefully at the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday. February 24th. 150, after a \lingering illness, Mrs. James Macquaid in her sixty-sixth year.

Mrs. James MacQuaid was for- merly the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Coady of Kelly's Cross. where she ipent her life until she was married thirty-eight years ago. She spent the remainder of her life at Elmwood. not 65.

She leaves to mourn her sorrow- ing hudcaud. six ‘ liters and one son stqaben, ‘who remains on the .. _. . .

Lot The daughters ‘Kearney. Mb-s. Mrs. J. B. Arseriault and Hilda. all of Charlottetown; Mrs. Amos Cur- iey and Mrs. Augustine MacQueid of lilmwood. Int Cl. she is also sur- vived by her two sisters Mrs. John L. Sullivan. Clinton and Mrs. Peter MaoQuald of Green Bay; also her three brothers James 1l:.. John A.. and Tobias who predeceased her. and several grand children when she was very much attached to. The funeral was held on Mai- day. llbruary 27th. from ht late residence to st. Anne's Church. Lot Cl. where I large crowd attend- ed. Requiun High Man was cele- lrated by the Reverend George Msccormlek and Reverend wilted Keefe who occupied a seat in the sanctuary. service at the grave

' was conduotcd by the Reverend

George Maocormick. where she was laid to rest in the family plot. The pallbearers were her five son-in-laws. J. B. Areenault. Alaert Kearney. Keith Dunsford. Amos Curley. Augustine l\faoQuaid and Linus Mai.Quaid. her nephew.

Funeral arrangements under the direction of F. Trainor. Tryons. Lot G.

There were many beautiful floral tributes. mass cards and messages of synlo-t-hy.

THURSDAY

l"UNl'.l.AL Al‘ MT. S’l'IWAB'.l‘ —'l'he funeral of the late Mrs. Echo Bourke was held from Mt. Stewart United Church mesdtg sftcu-noon. Service was conduc by Rev. W.. '1'. Mercer. Interment was in Mt. Stewart cemetery. The pallbearers were, C. L. MacDon- ald, w.. 1-1. Affleck. J. R. Doyle. M. Maclhchern. Earl Jay. James Lund.

MRS. WllJ.lAMuMu'l'CB

Ringwood and surrounding dis- tricts were shocked and saddened on March 4 to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. William Mulch (nee Imogene Currie) in her ma year. She was born in New Do- minion. daughter of the late Neil and fsobelio Currie. After attend- ing public school, she dnta.-ed Prince of Wales College and for I number of years gave excellent aervice as a teacher in some of the nest schools in the Province.

were J.

-2:-I

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. John A. Macmnald of 196 Kent St... was held yesterday afternoon. A short service at her law residence was conducted by the Rev. M. D. Dun- bar. asslsted by the Rev J. D. Dav- lson and was followed by service in the Church of Christ. Montague. conducted by Rev. M. Dunbar. as- sisted by the Rev. Robert Bryan. Pallbearers were. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. David’ Milan, in Gay. Preston Beck. John Squarebriggs. Joseph Mcmry. Interment was in Montague cemetery.

SAD NEWS IICIIVID — Word was received yesterday by Mr. Stanford Biggar of the death in West Ronbury. Mast. of his moth- er. Mrs. Annie M. Bigger. widow of the late Mr. Joseph D. Blggar. form- erly of Bradalbane and later of Charlottetown. Mrs. Blggar. who resided in Roxbury for the past four years. had been in failing health for some time. She was formerly Miss Annie Kennedy. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R ady. of Bradalbene. She is survived by four children. namely Ilra. Elisabeth D. Gillil. Halifax. Mrs. Howard Parkman. won Roxbury. Mrs. George flie- irox. Jamaica Plains. Kau-