i

APRIL 29. 1950

rue. GUARDIAN.-l CHARLO'l'I'E'I'0WN

PAGE 'I'FfIRTEE'N

Fj

FARM For SALE: Real Estate ..:.:'.t::.:":..r:.:..'.r.. ::'.':.. ! FOR SALE

you glad in good! sfate of ':2IililItliva-- u . onse an arm b ngs riinln good repair. Situated half-p Grafton Street

mile from pavement. school and A umuemchgd 1.0.", conmn.

.5", About three miles from; In; 13 moms. iuinniersid Apply on ..rcmises.' iiar WAITE. ixent st”" shubm-oh. ; Three unit apartment house. T pl-0Ill;W0I'iiI Avenue r Large dwelling containing 8 I ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ' North River Road Desirable dwelling coiitalnlng

two apartments. Residential district. Possession June 30th.

Water Street West Cottage containing 8 rooms.

AT HUNTER RIVER

I offer my farm, consisting of 62 acres choice fertile land.

Good barn; modern nine-room 1"” '0'- Nlwllion NM house with bath, good condi- 3”" lion. Electric lights, running All properties in road water. condition.

W A MMMILLAN For further particulars

' ' - Apply T 1133 gnsrgmq Tnust coy

i5l lliciimond Street

FARM FOR SALE

AT 51'. QNDIIEIVS

Consisting of ill) iicri-s, miles east. of Mt. Stewart on paved high- usy. One of the beat, farms in the area. Buildings in first class con- rmlon; house newly painted. Tele- phone. Electricity avnilnbic.

NEIL MUNN. St. Andrew's-Phone 23-5

FOR SALE

1948 3 Ton G.M.(J. Truck .8ll50.00 New motor Just installed 1948 3 Ton Dodge Truck 1016.00 1948 1 Ton Ford Express 1100.00 l9tB-L-J Ton Mercury Express 1000.00 -nlso-

8-Steel boxes with hoists.

' W.G. BAliBililli LTD S Euston St. Ch'town

Clioiw farm of I10 acres, situated at Tryon on main highway with good house and large barn; new doublel garage. etc.; all buildings be-5 ing in good repair. Electric

FOR SALE

Very fine house--0 rooms-large lactic, sun porch. garage. Lovely

ii his. Water su lied by situation on River. Large lot. PP

pump in house and burn. A, Room for cottages. Suitable for

. - . ll tel C ' I ll . N

W! deslmblc IWPHW si'.7.u....'?' ”i".2.?..27i'ii'.'.i 3f.'E......?,I

Apply :-

G. A. CANFIELI). Tryon, Albany R.R.

Easy terms. write or call

P. D. HAMILTON. 46 MainTSt.. Truro. N.s.

RESIDENCE FOR SALE

I offer by Private Sale my home situated at 21 Water Street West, overlooking the water. in one of the most desirable residential sections of Charlotte- town--oniy five minutes walk from Victoria Park and centre of shopping area.

The house is heated with oil. very compact with four rooms on ground floor, four bedrooms on first floor The

with modern spacious tiled (genuine) bathroom. Second Floor has four bedrooms also. and so arranged

to be shut off in winter if not required. Three walls of the ground and first floor are iiisulated. also the ceilings of the first floor. Large lot of land with garden running through to street in rear. . Could be easily converted into Guest House or

Apartments. inspection by appointment. Phone'6'l9. ' F N. H. DeBIJOIS.

roii sane:

HOUSE AND LOT in Hunter River. situated on Bustico Hlgl.iway.' House has '1 rooms and bath. All modern conven- iences. Lot ccnialiis la acre. with fruit trees and excellent gar- den plot. This home, has been used for a tourist home, and is being offered for sale iiuc'to illness. Open for inspection any time.

Q” ..-.

GARFIELD WOOD. Hunter lliver.

FOR SALE AT MORELL

Restaurant, meat market and store with cl ht rooin apartment above. Business premises eiyuipqd. wit electric refrigeration. booths. dishes and utonsis. his property is conveniently situated. adjacent to Community Hall and Rink. it is the only restaurant in Morcll with a good triulc at all seasons. Present owner selling because of ill health.

For further particulars apply at premises or to Bell & Matliieson. Solicitors. Charlottetown.

P. A. MacDONALD, Moreii, P. E. l.

' FOR SALE

Residence desirably located in. Brighton Area: This home has just been completed and is now fully equipped and available for lmmed.ate occupancy. Oil heated, hardwood floors throughout. three bedrooms, fully tiled bath and powder room. modern tiled kitchen and breakfast room. Constructed in brick for min- imum fuel and maintenance costs.

inspection by Appointment. For further particulars appi ':- g

C. II. McQUAID, Solicitor, Eastern Trust Bulidipg

HONDA Y

-BAD NEW! RECEIVED - Word was received by Mr. Mal- colm Bradshaw. Searletcwn, on Friday. April 21st, of the death of Jessie W. Bradshaw. at Peter- bcro. New Hampshire. after a lingering illness. He was a son of the late Wallace J. and Mrs. Bradshaw of Middleton. P. E. 1. He leaves to mourn one brother Ellis H.. and a sister Harriet (Mrs. H. Cameron) Albany. A brother Thomas Wright predeceased him. Funeral will take place today in Petei-boro where burial will be held.

- FUNERAL v0F MR. HOLMAN - The funeral of the late Harry T. Holman was held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with scr- vicc conducted at the home by Van. Arclideacon G.i't. Harrison During the serv'ce Mr. Richard Henthorne sang "Crossing I'll: Bar". It was one of the largest funerals ever held in Summersi.1e and was attended by people from all -walks in life who came to my their last respects to one held in such high esteem in the commun- ity. Members of the staff of both 3" side and Charlottetown stores attended and at the con- clusion of the service formed 2 lineon each side -1 the walk from the house to the street. The is go number of floral tributes were then passed down the line and held by them and the remains then c.i.-- rled through. The honorary pall bearers were Messrs, Arthur Mec- Dowell, R. L: Mullison. Donald Baker. W.G. Ellis Eric Wocdside, W. A. Currie. The active pail heur- ers were Messrs. Ray Perry, Fred Gallant, Benjamin Sharpe. Charl:-s Mountain, Claude Hopgood. Harald Walsh. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery and the committal service there was also conducted by Ven. Archdeacon Cr.R. Harrison. - S

...' The citizens of souris were shocked on April 2nd when it be- came known that an esteemed member of the community had suddenly passed away in the per- son of Benjamin Bushey. The de- ceased had not been in robust health for some time but still was able to be about and was a famil- iar figure on the streets of the town.

Ben. as he -was familiarly known was of upright character. sober and industrious, and a general favourite with all with whom he came in contact. He is survived by his widow. Two children prede- ceased him. The funeral took place on April 6th and was largely at- tended. service at the home was conducted by Rev. Mr. Corkum of the United Church and interment was in the Church of England cemetery.

The following were the pall- bearers: Angus Lavie Robert Mc- Kenzie. Frank Cli.-verie, Henry Larter. John R. McLean. James H. Brennan.

His passing in the prime of manhood. 68 years, is deeply rc- gretted and the sympathy of the entire community is being ex- tended to his sorruwlng widow and other immediate relatives.

Mr. Henry Lapthorn. '16, well known business man and former City Councillor died in his sleep st his home at 52 Longworth A'e- nue early Saturday morning. Pre- vious tc his death he had been in good health -witliout any indica- tion of illness.

Born in Montreal, Mr. Laptlicrn made many associations here through the soap manufacturing industry and insurance business. He also became prominent in civic affairs. serving three terms in ;ne City Council from 1930 continuously until 1912. During the early part of his life he was associated with a soap manufacturing industry which was located in the building on Weymouth street which was laier occupied by the old P.E. Is- land Egg and Poultry Co-operatixe organization. Mr. I.apthorn's father had carried on this soap manufact- uring business for years and sac son followed in his footsteps.

He was in that business until no uent with the North American Life Assurance Company some forty-two years ago and was the Manager for many years before he zetired some five years ago.

He -was deeply interested in me work of the church. and was for many years a membe. of St. James Presbyterian Church here and served for many of those years as a membe of the Board of Trust- ees.

He was connected with a num- ber of fraternal organizations in- cluding Victoria Lodge A.F. and

, ll0llSE Filii SALE

ON MAIN srnnur g MONTAGUE Six rooms and bath. JACK McLEAN Montague

FAMILY GAB;

FOR SALE

Chrysler Windsor Sedan, 1946, with five six-ply tires and heater. uphoistering and finish like new. Always kept in perfect running condition.

PHONE 51 or 2068 for appointment.

A.M.. Wildey Lodge I. O. o..r. and the sons of England He was set- ive snd keenly interested in the affairs of these organizations and always contributed much to the betterment of them.

Mr. Lapthorn is survived by his wife. the former Beatrice MacNelll of Charlottetown and one son. Harry. who lives in Moncton. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Angus Cameron of Charlottetown and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Port Angeles. Washington.

Lobster fishermen may encount- er'ice difficulties when the sea- son opens on May 1 according to reports from Chief Officer Angus Brown who yesterday completed another of his daily ice surveys for the Department of Transport.

A south east wind during the past several days has done little but move the heavy pack of ice on the north side of the island 20 miles from the shore. This has left a track along the share which would be quickly re-filled by a north wind.-

In order that the waters may be ready for the lobster men, Chief Officer Brown estimated that I north west wind would be requir- ed every day this week.

The south wind has also moved the ice along the mainland shore of the Northumberland Strait lo the Island side. Charlottetown harbour was blocked yesterday and Summerside harbour was 60 per cent ice.

The steamer track was reported to be in good condition with heavy traffic proceeding through to Montreal and Quebec City. Louis- burg harbour was closed up bui the semi-ice breaker Edward Corn- wallis was directing traffic in and out. The Strait of Canso was open yesterday.

TUESDAY

FUNERAL SUNDAY - The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Nelson Hill was held from Pleasant Valley Church on Sunday afternoon. April 23rd. Rev. Howard Christie

conducted the services at the church and grave. The pallbear- ers were: Preston Carr. Milton

Weeks. Wm. Carr, Miller Steven- son. Emerson Murray and Roy Smith. interment in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Florence Mclnnis, R.N.. took place yesterday morning from the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Mclnnis. 330 Fitzroy Street to St. Dunst.an's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. MacDonald who also officiated at line grave. His Excellency Bishop James Boyle' occupied his Throne and Monsignor Maurice MacDonald was present in the sanctuary. The classmates. grad- uate nurses and student nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing attended the funeral

in a body. The doctors of the medical staff acted as honorary pallbearers. The pail-bearers

were: J. Frank MacMillan. Simon P. Paoli. Leo F. MacDonald. Ivan J. Hughes, Dr. J. E. Blanchard and William J. Brown. Inter- ment iook place in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery The funeral of Miss Mclnnis was very largely litended.

-HOGG-TAYLOR. WEDDING - At Trinity United Church. sum- merside, on Saturday evening at '7 o'clock the marriage ceremony of Ernestine Wlnnlired Taylor to Robert Willard I-Iogg was solemn- ized by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Taylor. Freetown. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walterv H088. Central Bedeque. The wedding music was played by the organist, Miss Mary Geldart. The floral decorations in the church were of Better Time roses. The bride was charming in a suit of forest green gabsrdine with brown accessories and she wore ii corsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. She was attended by Mrs. Lorne Palmer who was at.- tired in a suit of cocoa brown gabardlne with beige accessories. Her corsage was of pink Delight roses. Mr. Denton Hogg was his brother's grocmsman. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Hogs left on a honeymoon trip through- out the Marltlmes and on return will reside in Summerside. where the groom is on the staff of R. T Holman, Ltd.-S.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the lute Henry LED" thorn. a former member of the City Council. was held yesterday afternoon from St. James Presby- terian Church. whore service was conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Som- ers and Rev. G. C. Webster." in- ferment was in the PEDPWS C01?"-" lery. Membe . cf the Sons of England. Daughters of England. l. O. 0. F., Rebekahs. Masonic Lodge. Y's Men's Club and I. 0. D. E. attended in a body. The City was represented by the Mlyor and members of the City Council. the Police bnd Fire Departments. The honorary pallbesrers were: Gear-re W. MacLeod. R. R. Hurst. D. A Macklnnon. A. W. Hyndmen. John Jardlne. G. R. Holmes. W- A- Stewsri. T. W. L. Prowse. Mr Justice Mark R. Mcciuigan. Dr. G F. Dewar. Russell Beer. II. T. While. The active oallbenrer: were: J. A. MecNnlr. P. J. Seni- ner. T. G Ives. Alex Brown. Theo- dore Seniner. A.O.F. Gill. At thr -ireve service was conducted '1V Rev. Mr. Somcrs and ev. Mr Webster. The Sons of England rer- vloe was conriucted by Roy Wim- snd Nelson Robinson. the l.0.0F service hv Finley MnrKlnN"i and Robert Compton r-vvi "la Masonic service by Reginald Kemp.

An assessment board of four Charlottetown. than we; evmotnti-vi to r-vrilm tb- r"-nertv in th'- Clfv in nrecarwcn for the lcvv'ng oi I"x'1 in.1"5' at P rneoml rccet'nv of the Citv Council held last. night

in the City Hall with His Worship

myor 3. Earle MacDonald presid-

Messrs. Albert E. Baker, William J. Hennessey, Walter S. Grantmd A. B. Belcher will comprise the board. They will assume the duties and functions of the City assessor in attempting an equitable 're-as- ssssinent of city property. This work will be done in the leisure time the board membe . have at their disposal during the next few months.

They will likely receive some advice and guidance from Mr. J. W. Rankin. Vice-President of Westniount Realtors Company. Montreal. The Council have asked Mr. Rankin to visit Charlotte- town around May 1 to consult with the Board and the Council. They agreed ls.st..nlght to pay his stated charges and expenses of 8300.00. The Council has been correspond- ing wlth the Montreal Company about the re-assessment problem for the past couple of months.

OTTAWA. April 24 - (Special) - sole representative of the Mar- itime Provinces to sign the Trans- Cahads Highway agreement. Prince Edward Island Premier Walter Jones today added his name to the representatives of Ontario and the Western Provinces as a, signatory to the highway pact.

Unlike Highway Ministers from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, Mr. Jones did not indulge in round-table bargaining with Resources and Development Minister Winters.

After affixing his signature to the agreement Mr. Jones voiced support of the new Atlantic to Pacific road. He thanked Mr. Win- ters fcr his lucid explanation of points in dispute and said that as far as his Province is concerned he feels the new highway will said to the prosperity and progress of Canada.

WEDNESDAY

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. Frank Creamer of 8 Belmont St. City, has received the sad news of the death of his brother, George Creamer. New York. in his 67th year. The funeral will be held in Lowell. Mass.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY .. The funeral of Angus Macl-lherson wu held from his late residence yester- day afternoon at High Bank. Ser- vices at the home and the grave -were conducted by the Rev. W. I. Green. Pallbearers were Messrs. Norman Stewart. Malcolm Mac- Nelll, John ID. Bruce, Walter Livingstone. Bruce Stewart. George Livingstone. Burial was in Little Sands Cemetery. .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Donald Francis Mac- Donald took place yesterday morn- ing from his late residence in Plsquid to St. Andrew's A Church. where Requiem I-Ilgh Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. Terrence Campbell, who also offici- ated at the grave. The pallbearers were: Reginald MacDonald, Keri- neth Jay, John R. McIntyre Clarence Coffin. Romuald Mac- Donald and Wallace Blrt. Inter- ment took place in the family plot in the Church Cemetery. .

-The marriage of Marjorie Ther-

esa. Maclnnls. daughteroflvlr. and Mrs. John Maclnnls. New Annan. to Carroll Lee Lambe. son of Mrs. Andrew Hughes, sum-merfield. and the late Mr. M. T. Lambe, took place Monday. April 24. in the Church of The Holy Family at Kenslngton. The ceremony was performed by Reverend R. F. Mac- Donald. who also celebrated the Nuptlal Mass. The bride given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Allison Maclnnis. wore the traditional wedding lwwn of while satin with fitted bodice and a full skirt terminating in a pleated train. I-ler shoulder length veil was held in place by s wronet of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of Better Ti-me roses. Her only ornament was a pearl neck- lace.

:

The sudden death of Mr. Join E. Campbell occurred at his home in Summerslde yesterday morning at the age of 77 years. The late Mr. Campbell was one of summer- side's most prominent citizens and news of his passing came as a dis- tinct shock to the citizens of the Town. Although he had suf- fered a heart attack on Monday. his condition was not considered as serious. Up to that time his health had been good and he had been active at his usual occupa- tions.

He was a son of the late Cap- tain Ronald Campbell. the first Mayor of Summerslde, and the late Mrs. Campbell, the former Mary Schurinan. Born in Summer- side. he played a prominent Dari throughout his life, in the develop- ment of the Town. In his younger days. along with his father. he en- gaged in the shipping trade and was the owner of several salllnvi vessels which carried on a trade between this Town and many dis- tant ports. Residents of the Town will recall some of these ships the last being the "James William".

Mr. Campbell was elected Mayor of summerside for eight different. terms and first held this office in 1920 and again in 1922. in 1925 he once more held office and in 1938

he once more entered the field and

was elected. He remained ,m the Mayor's chilr until 1941. He was for some years a director of the Hall Manufacturing and Cold Storage Company Ltd. In politics he was a staunch L'b- eral and a past president of the East Prince Liberal Association. He is survived by his wife. the forlner Leah lowther. and three daughters. Ruth. Mrs. Ralph Call- back. Bedequr: Marlon. Mrs. R H Hinton. summ.-rslde: Georgie. Mrs iDr.i aw. Tanton. Vsiicouv-:i'; one brother. Fred in campbellt-v.1. N.B. three sisters Mrs. James Ai- exander and Mrs. Charles Ale an- der oi Campbellton. N 3.. nd

iilrs Frances Bostes in California.

I OJR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY

The funeral will "be held on Thursday afternoon from his late residence at two o'clock with ser- vice at the home.

Interment will be in Wilrnct Valley cemetery. - B

THUESDAY

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Murdoch Neil Macliean was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcllffe Fun- eral Home. Services at the Home and grave were conducted by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Pallbearers were. Walter Currie, Murdoch Macbeaii, Victor Pnrdle. Frank Murray, Frank Simmons, R. A. Cvlllis. Interment was in the People's Cemetery,

The Prince Nova arrived at Pic- iou yesterday evening and went on the slip at .5 o'clock this morning for an underwater painting opera- tion. The best left here yesterday morning, the first to sail out of the Charlottetown Harbour this season.

The Prince Nova has been given s thorough overhauling here dur- ing the winter with the interior hing made quite attractive and comfortable. A new radio-phone aerial has been installed for ship to shore communications.

The Dunning, which has been at Pictou for the winter, came off the SUD yesterday and is ready for the season's operations. Both ferries will be ready to open the service next Monday.

!Word was received in Menc- ion by J. J. Dunphy of the death Tuesday night in Vancouver, B. C.. fsf his brother. Mark J. Dunphy. Fhe information was contained in a telegram which followed a prev- ious message advising him phat his brother had been seriously injured in an accident. There were no fur- ther details.

The late Mr. Dunphy was born at Morell. P. E. l., and was in his (59th year. He had resided in Brit- ish Columbia for the past 40 years and operated a contracting and building business there.

Surviving are three brothers. J. J. Dunphy of Moncton. retired superintendent of the C. N. R. In- vestigation Department. and Wil- fred and Francis Dunphy, both of Mcrell. P. E. I.