- v-v . 1.37. fat’ . 2 "" jag '

z. ~..

dlfiét

¢QW

i.

v

fine". “J-Jjas; 53.’,- ‘,-

w‘.

,.,;.,._._-..;-_,'».-__-: 1-5». ‘

i=2‘-

It v

*a=eeat-§.-l-.<--~a_.-. -

i, In Kolhbriamk " use. ruona Mackenzie‘ ‘(Needham chronicle, June 1i.)

“If l could pluck from the heorl of each one here the tender mem- ories which you have of her sud lly them upon this coffin "- would rest beneath a wilderness oi.’ flowers. lf I could gather all the kindly deeds that she has done and bring them to this place the room would not contain them- lmr nearly fifty years a faithful wife, for almost as many years h devoted mother, for more than thirty years a loyal member o! this church and in all these yell-r! a neighbor of kindly thought and innumerable friendly deeds. it i! not surprising that this church is lllled this afternoon with those _who wish to honor her memory.

“Hers was a strong and impres- sive personality. Self-contained and reserved but with waters run- ning deep in feeling and sympathy Her faith wasunshaken by ti"! storms of adversity and sustained her triumphant to the end. when we think of a personality like hers we know that it is only the unworn

tenement of clay that rests here. daughners, M" S_ A_ winch of m“! "m" ‘he splm“ whom we knew Framilashain. and Mrs C. Edward nnd loved has gone up the shining Blake and Mr“ S_ Mabel Mar;-

road leading to one of the many mansions in the Father's house." Those were the words of the Rev. Harry W. Kimball. pastor of the Evangelical Congregational church as he spoke Sunday at tho funeral services of Mrs Norman Mac- Kenzie who dlcd Friday. June 11th- 19%.

Her death is mourned by maul’

bad earned during tho many years‘ she lived in Needham.

Though seriously afflicted dur- lug the past few years of her life. she never allowed her suffering to even decrease her devotion to bet‘ family and her muny deeds of kindness to her friends. She was so patient and uncomplainlug that even those nearest her did not realize until the last few weeks the seriousness of hcr condition.

Her innumerable kind acts were not to her friends only but to any- one whom she knew ireeded h'elp. And so quietly was it all done that it was not until she bad gone one realised the extent of her service. 1t was when we heard from cverl’ side “She did this for me." Seldom has so much real grief been shown.

lt is hard to think 0f those bus)’ hands as stilled forever. Rather would we think of them as busy with loving deeds in that Country

wps accustomed to sing when a visitor fl the home, was express- ively remiered by Mr. Wilson. as the touch brmlshi chords that beautifully blended yet gtill held distinct from the sing- er's voice.

1n Bgnghaw, P. E. I. Dec. 15. 1855. ma" dhughtisr of Donald and Mary (McLeod) years ago

years her home was in Needham

-_ -1 O

me mber of the Evangelical Con- gregational Church for 31 years. and was a member of the Eastern 5w.- ',and the United Order Golden

Cream-

vvIaoKbnzie, she is survived by one ,;,,.,_ }_{arold 1... of Stoneharn; three

Kemp; m: Needbam: Mrs Tidil‘ Powse of Magnolia and Mrs Philip ‘Brydges of Charlotte- town; and‘ three brothers, Neil and John McNovin of Charlottetown; p13. 1., and Daniel “McNevln of Santa Monica, Cal.

tery and the bearers were John ‘ii Dowell friends whose love and esteem sheihcrvh, Ho},

bill)’-

eternsl reward on June 17th. MP5- Mary Campbell at the advanced age of 90 years. was evident to 119;- dggrest friends that her health was failing, but only [med months ago she was confined to her bed and all that time she wag never heard to complain. The late Mrs. Calirlibell hefilfe “T111111” er. where all that was mortal of a rlage was Mar)’ Maxmuga" " Ilfli- loving husband and rather was laid ivs of Sciiilimd- this country when only 19 years of Guigan who attended him in his age. bell of Nine Mlle Creek and eleven children were born to their union five daughters having gone before. The mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother are Garnet with whom she lived, Flora, Mrs. Archibald Currie, Cumberland; liiargexet ‘Mrs. Smith.

aceompmied by Ire Edith Lyman. organist. as he beautifully sang, "My aeloved Land on High," and “My A'in Countrie". while as he sang a hint crept in o! the sadness and e n. 3G. ggprea loll. carried a message of sympaihy nnd Wfthal comfort, t0 those who sorrowed.

of loss the singer felt, with beautiful tone and

“My A the Scottish song he

.2 H

Countrb."

with out

sympathetic

player the organ

Mrs. Flora MacKenzie was born

McNeviu. Forty-five she married Norman MacKensie and for the 1185i- 35

w‘ which town the family moved rm Dover. she had been a

Besiides her husband, Norman

two sisters

Burial was in Needbam ceme-

William P. McEvoy, and Samuel Kings-

MRS. MARY CAMEBELL. There passed peacefully to her

About a year ago it

She came out to

She married ADZUB C1111?-

remaining who are left to

until death terminated a career.

, ' man. Her natural disposition was most speck“ Prue bi Catholic WW

teen. The following year she re- turned to Prince of Wales College and completed her course graduat- ing with a commendable record. Her first school was Alberton, and it was a pupil from this school that captured first place in the Prince of Wales College Matriculation.

During the next two years she taught in Middleton School where the duties devolving upon her were onerous ,owlng to the large enroll- ment. Her next school was Central, Lot 16. where she effected a mark- ed improvement in the standing of the school.

In February of that year she found the duties to be performed taking her health too severely, hence she resigned and returned

rss oninhomnrowu ctmnoms

The corn mencem

sided.

Champion.

zhome. But her system seemed to have lacked the necessary energy fully to recuperate, ‘and most uu-

sociable and exemplar. and she al-

ectable by her presence. But her family have the assur- ance that her has merited the reward Heaven alone can bestow. L llequiescet in pace. Qui-QOL MR. JOSEPH MORRISSEY.

It was with the greatest sorrow, that the relatives and many friends of Joseph Morrlssey, learned of his doufll. which occurred at his home in Earhscllffe. Wednesday, June 2nd. 1926, at the age of 52 years. Deceased had been ailing for n couple of weeks, but not until a few days before his death. .when the doctors pronounced it Typhoid Fever. was it realized that his case was hopeless.

Joe. as he was familiarly called, was loved by all and was a genial favorite of young and old. He will be greatly missed by all. but especially by his wife and children, for never did God claim for his own a. more faithful husband and loving father.

The funeral which was one of the largest seen in this parish, took place, Friday morning, June 4th.. at 5t. Jtleellilrfe Church, Vernon Riv-

to rest. The pastor Rev. P. D. Mc-

last illness officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. W. A, Jenkins. Vernon; Nell W. Mc- Kiiinon, I.ot 48; Dennis Carey, D. A. Afhulsnac, John Praught, Haugh- ton Mulch of Earnscllf-fe.

He leaves to mourn besides a loving ivife and five small children, nsnicly Rita, Annie, Beatrice, May,

not made with hands with that walloston Mass; Bessie J_ Mrs. and Byrne; three brothers, Mar. other beloved daughter and the “dine, South Boston and James and thew, - Enrnscliffe; Patrick, Cali- others gone before. ‘John of Cflilllblldge Mass. Be- fornia; James, Orwell Cove. To all

Many people spoke of the diuetisides a large number of grand and peaceful look on her face. no tracetgreny, mourn one who was very dear to them. christian woman. and was a true member of the Church of Scotland uniting with that church under the

it was as

of pain or suffering. ialoscd her

though she hud just eyes in sleep.

“Sleep on Beloved. sleep and

Take thy rest.

Lay down thy head upon

Thy saviours breast,

\Ve loved thee well but

Jesus loved thee best.

Good night. good night. 800d night."

At the Congregational Church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. many friends. including county and town officials gathered in tribute to the memory of one tilt-y held dear and in sympathy to her fum- ily.

The sympathy of the members of the police department for their Chief and rho family in their loss was expressed on the faces of the officers as all the regular mcu fil- ed into their seats; and of the en- tire force in the beautiful tribute which came from all the officers. both regular and special. The sympathy and ostccm of the Need- Ilam police was expressed in the attendance of tho two oldest ser- vice officers of the shirotown's ‘force. Morris Brown and Edward Flannlgan. both warm personal friends of Chit-f MacKenzic. The state Iiolico patrol expressed its sympathy in thc willingness with which Officer Quinlan relieved a regular oiflccr from duty in Need- ham square whilc- SpilCiitl ()i_llfl(‘.l“ iillliium ilevri-tt. of Nccdhitm ulsol gave his services.

Thirty-one ni-iglihnrs. lmuiui to- gether by tho sense of u summon

he; in the book on the “life of D. MacDonald" filled but

They rejoiced in the Lord but here was joy unspeakable and full 0! glory. forever hushed have the consolation to know she

-by her former pastor, Rev. D. M.

loss oxprossml their tribute uuii sympathy with a bountiful floral; piece as did Norfolk County Court officials nnd t-hc Noodhum Board‘ of Selectmen. llusliies those; were twthcr piPCfirl from organized lions and other iflfiiiilti, lncludingi the Friendly Sui-luty and the Womalrs (jlub. Congrogationali

Church. Engineers Dept... .\'. l-J. T. d: T. Co.. Eastern Star. Golden Cross, and the teachers of the

Stephen Ilnlmcr School.

William T. Wilson. formerly of Needham, now of Murshficld, un intimate friend of the family, was

Th0"Can-Opener , e Sui’! . l

toqscathlt tin. uch so. the can

. 24th to St. Marys, Indian River,

grand children are left to Mrs. Campbell was a true

ilnistry of the late Rev. Donald acDonald. It has been said of

Their cup had been hers was overflowing.

nnd although her voice is in this world we

In singing praises to Him up above, she was beloved by everybody both young and old and it may truly be said of her she had not an enemy. The funeral which was held on the 19th was very largely attended up- rvrards of eighty carriages being in the procession. The service at the house and grave was conduct- ed by Rev. C. U. McNevln assisted

Lamont who spoke comforting words to the bereaved ones. The hymns sung were "Nearer my God to Thee" Take Comfort Christians and tbel2iird Psalm. Afterwards her remains were tenderly laid to rest. in Canoe Cove cemetery be- side her husband who predeceased her 17 years ago. The floral trib- utes were a. spray from Ringwood Women's institute and a crescent from Mr. and Mrs. Rcndle Larter. Tho pail bearers were Nelson Cur- rie, John Smith. Alon MacDonald,

of whom is extended the heartfelt Bymllfltlly of the community. May his sOlll rest in peace.

MR. CHARLES WAYE.

The sudden death of Mr. Charles Waye of St. Peter's Bay on Mon- day May 31st saddened all the com- munity.

Although slightly indisposed for the hwo days before nothing serious was thought of it when on Monday evening be was suddenly seized with a very severe pain in the re- gion of his heart and passed away in about ten minutes time “Angina Pectoris".

The late Mr. ‘Waye was born some seventy four years ago near ivheatley River, In his early days be learned. the carriage bulld- iug business about 49 years ago he removed to St. Peter's Bay wilere he opened up a carriage shop and by strict attention to his business and square dealings he built up a very large trade. The deceased was noted fer his honesty. truthfulness, and upriglitness in everything. being vcry highly re- spectcd and trusted.

He was s ma of sound fwd-ge- ment whose op nlon was always valued and sought after by his many friends.

He was a member and staunch supporter of the Presbyterian Church in this place being Treas- urer for years.

iic also took an active interest

Jeremiah Murphy. Allan MacDoug- qI-lrozllmzilntngttxfbgjhoglelugllewaz all and llugh MacPhcc. Blessed “Ways (kmply “wreaked m a"

are the dead who die in the Lord.

'l‘hi-y rust from their labors and

their works do follow them. (Patriot please copy.)

AGNES GERTRUDE GOODWIN

Agnes Gertrude Goodwin died at Kcusington on Tuesday, June 22nd, succumbing to an attack of fatal disease, aitcr liuviiig made a heroic struggle to regain lost health. She was the daughter oi’ Daniel W. and Mrs. Goodwin and was born in Kensington on July 24th, 1900. She was s member of a family of ilve, the surviving ones being Miss Nel- lie, teacher. Kenslngton High School, and Masters Robert and Harold and one deceased member, Patrick, who died one‘ year ago. Her illness buffled all medical skill to allay.

ller funeral was held on June and was numerously attended. The pail-bearers were Harold Mullally,

matters that pertained to tho wel- fare of tiic community.

Tho dcceascrl was a member of the Masonic Order. The late Mr. Wuyc wiis twice married, his first wiio formerly iMiss Kcnt preda- ccaseil him some 30 years ago loav- illg tho following family who all survive him viz: Mrs. Mina Suther- land of Greenwich. Mr Oliver Mc- Klly of San-don. B. C.; Mrs. Lloyd Anderson of St. Peter's Bay and Miss Mabel of Boston. also two 50ml. Milton and Walter both at homc also several grand-children. He is also survived by his second Wife formerly Mrs. Jane Vanilder- st no.

tics.

Kzusmorou HIGH aoHooL.

‘ exercises of Kensington High School were held in the C.M.B.A. Hall there on Tuesday night, and the event is Judged by competent authority to be the most encouraging that this advanced institution of learning has seen. Mr. A. L. Rogers. chair man of trustees, most capably pre-

The Program

Opening chorus, “Cheery Song"; recitation, Everett Hughes; physi cal drill. Miss McArthufs pupils; Flag drill, Miss {Randy's and Miss lX (jr.)—1. George slms; 2, Irene

Special Prize by Woman's Im- provement Society, for Mathema- Grade X. — ‘Patricia Cullen, fortunately continued w weaken, Fred Jardine; for English, Grade

b“ m X" Ruby Rogers. iBy Dr. ‘Lockhart, g Geography, Gsade X., Marion Mill-

merited by Bruce McLeod, lrene Caeeley and Earl Brshem.

Special prize for History in (sr.) Grade lV., donated by the Catholic Women's League, awarded to Ur- ban Hickey.

Special prize for arithmetic in Ur.) Grade lV., donated by the Catholic Women's League, award- ed to Gertrude Gillis.

Special prise for Grammar, don- ated by Mrs. Dr. Glliis, awarded to Dorothy Howard.

Special .prize for Improvement, donated by Mrs. H. L. Bowness" Glendon Cotton.

iPrize List, Grade Ill. General proficiency. Glen Inglis; arithmetic, Olive Reeves; writing. Goldie Ber. nsrd; reading, Everett Hughes; improvement, Norman Hogg; good work during year, Doris; drawing. (Mrs. E. G. Gillls). Harold McFar- lane; good work during year, Bar- bara ‘Reeves.

Grade 1L, Grace Semnle; 2. (Mrs. E. G. Gillie)

.1..-.

a _._. w a ,.-.-.»;r,¢,.;, p w.

r

.JULY1I

SPRINGFIELD, I401‘ I1 SCHOOL IXAIIHATIOI

The closing Examination of the Springfield School took place on Wed- nesday afternoon. June 80th with l large number of parents and rate-pay- ers present. 'l‘he pupils were exam- ined in the various subjects by their teacher. Miss Margaret MacDonald assisted by Miss Jean Sinclair and Mr. Marshall unto-lend... The ps9"! showed by their ready answers that they bad been carefully trained and their work reflects much credit on their teacher. After the examination hir. Marshall hlsthieson was appoint- ed chairman and the following pru- grnm was well rendered:

Opening Chorus "Oh the School Days“ By the School. Welcome by Raymond Hnslnm. Recitation "The price be paid" Dorothy Mayne, Exercise ‘Wyhnt I shall Be" 6 small llllbils. liecilltlflll Our Concert" Cecil Mclfsdyen. Song Margaret and Ruth Laiube. Dorothy Mayne Accompani ‘, Recitation “The

o.» Brantforil Ana-Lock sum. new... snow nor frost can budge them and they last

FOR YOUR BARN Roar‘

hiss,

for

Thsiow price and small laying cost make them 1].. ~ economical roof of exceptional value. You can lay the; n.

old shingles.

J

General proficiency.

James Kennedy; attendance, Helen

Better Way" Elton Somers, Dialogue "llnrle liirsnfs Cold 6 pupils. Recita- tion "When Momma was n little girl"

Ruth Lambe, Song "The Little Mice"

- h. ways made company the more dol- glzsrjtflfaf; éflrmzgrzlclo, fiat: Grade IX. (jrJ-Vera McLeod. Special Prize for improvement.

PM“? Chrhmailtfil‘; by Dr} Lockhart, Dannie German. a i

Y'Application,—l(athleen Ready.

Special Prize for Deportment and

Mathematics, Grade IX. —— Keir Duggan. improvement, Grade IX.—- Florence Yeo.

Grading Isiah-Order of merit.— From Grade IX (sr.) intermediate. to Grade X.——1. Keir DHBEBB; 2. Florence Yeo; 3. Helen R086"; 4. Jean Sharp; 5, Ruby Bernard; 6. Mary Murphy.

IFrOm Grade IX. (;Ir.) to Grade

George Sims; 3. Vera McLeod; 4. Irene Champion.

Grading from Grade Vii. to Grade Thompson's pupils; dialogue. Miss MrArthur's pupils; song "Vacation

pupils of the four lower depart- ments; recitation. Erma Hughes; spelling match. Mr. William's Dil- pils; duct, Gertrude Giliis and Irene Caseiey; dialogue. "The Yan- kec‘s Stratagemf’ Lily drill, Miss McArthur's and Miss Goodwin's pu- plls; distribution of prizes-

.Public School Certiflcates.—Ken- neth McFadyen. George Sims. Hat- tie Clarke. Jennie Paynter, James Essery, Isabel McLean, Myrtle Hughes and Johnny Reeves, Gor- don Cooke, Edith Hogs. Irene Chum-- pion and Edna Champion, Marjorie McKenzie.

Prize List. Principal's dept.- (lovernor Generals Medal for Gen- eral Proflclency. Grade X.—Gwen Sprlggs; 2nd in Grade X. — Ruby Rogers. Grade llX (sr.)-l, Keir Duggan; 2, Ruby Bernard. Grade VlIl. (Vice-Principal dept.) Velda Reeves, Joseph Ready, Fred Sem- ple. Helen Yeo, Willie Thompson, ivan Darrach, Jean McKenzie, Gladys McNeill.

Grade Vii. to Grade VIIL. Myrtle Hughes, Isabel McLean, Kenneth liicFadyen, Edith Hogg, Hattie Clarke.

Grade Vllil. to Grade IX., Johnny Reeves, James Essery, Gordon Cooke, Jennie Paynter, Edna Cham- plon, Marjorie McKenzie, Gerald McKenzie. Lillian Walker, Thelma Clarke.

Miss Mabel 'Mc.Arthur's dept. Grade Vi. to Grade Vii.. Margaret McMahon, Jenny Clark, Eileen Mc- Kenna, Blanche Hughes, Vivian Paynter, Alberta Kelly. Frank Brown. Ross ‘Robertson, James Braham, George Hilts, Harold Chow, Anna Mlllman, Minerva Dug- gan, Lorne Inglis.

Grade V. to Grade Vii.. Cather- ine Murphy, ‘I-lerbert McKenua. Grade V. to Grade Vl., ‘Doris Mc- Kenzie. Don iBowness, Miller Vilaite, Marion lBernard, Elva Caseley, Bennie Champion, Roy Lockhart, Marie Millman. Dorothy Brown.

Prize List, General Proficiency, Grade Vl., Margaret McMahon, Eileen McKcnun. General Proli- cicncy in Grade V., Catherine Mur- phy, Doris McKenzie. Improve- ment in Grade Vl., Frank Brown. Improvement in Grade V., Don Bowness.

Prize donated by the Catholic Women's League for Geographyin Grade Vl., Margaret McMahon.

.Prize donated by the Catholic Women's League for B. History in Grade V., Miller Waite.

Prize for Diligence, Blanche Hughes. Ross ltnbertson.

Prize for Deportmcnt, Elva. Case- lcy, Marie Mlllmau.

‘Prize for Perfect Attendance. Margaret McMahon. Miller Waite.

‘Miss Goodwin's dept, Grade iV. (sr.) to Grade Vl., ‘Dorothy How- ard, Urban Hickey.

Grade iV. (sr.) to Grade V., Mar- garet Stewart, Earl .Brabam,(}iou- don Cotton, Lorne McKay, Greta Bernard. Dorothy Duggan, Gerald (lorman, Walter Duggun, Clarke Caseley. Scott Mouse.

Grade IV. (jr.) to Grade V., Rena Kennedy, Gertrude Glliis, Irene Caseley, Billie McLean.

Grade iV. Ur.) to Grade IV. (sr.) Eddie lVicDonald, ‘Bruce ‘Mdbcod. Evelyn McNoill, William Higgins.

Watson; arithmetic (C.W.L.) Graco Semple; drawing, Grace Clark; writing, Velds. Caseley; good work during year, Enid ipckhart, Edith Kelly, ‘Hattie Fogarty, Ruby Kelly, Grading List-To Grade IV_ _ ‘Norman H035. Doris Higgins, Olive Reeves, Glen Inglis, Harold McFnr. lane. Goldie Bernard, Everett Hughcs, Barbara Reeves.

To Grade 1'iI.. Grace Sample, Velda Cuseley, Helen Watson. Grace Clark. James Kennedy, Edith Kelly. Bernice Watson, dtuby Kelly, Hatlic Fogarty, Enid Lockhart, Gordon Robertson. _ Prize List. First prize for pro-

Ix (Sr) 1 Onvgr McKenzlw 2 ncjency m Grade 2w) awarded tovilPllfll‘ in nnothcr purt of (Yunurin. . . —- . s I '

Zina Chisholm; second prize for proficiency in Grade 20b), awarded to Gertrude Cameron.

Special prize for writing in Grade 2(1)). donated by the Catholic Wo-