NOVEMBER '24”. 1951'

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARWLOTTITJTOWN .

vac: mtg

'-yiirine-llontlon Wedding

marriage of Miss Eunice c31h:rine Condon. daughter of 3..., William Condon. Charlotte- town. to Mr. Joseph W. Brine. Jr.. mm at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W 3,1... of Arlington, Mass.. took pme at St. Clement's church in somervllle. MSG!-

me church was beautifully dec- anted with white gladioii and the bmm party knelt inside the al- gu-rlll at white satin double

lers.

k"T"i... bride. given in marriage by her brother. Lewis Condon. wore the traditional white satin. en u-gin, trimmed with Chantilly lace. The veil was fastened to a head areas of pearls and satin fashion- ed in a. braid. and she carried white roses with a prayerbook, an heirloom belonging to the bride- groon'l's mother.

Miss Rose Robison, the maid of honor, was.dressed in lime green chiffon over taffeta with match- ing hat and gloves and canied a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers.

Miss Coreen Grant. niece of the bride and junior bridesmaid in a yellow Kate Greenaway dress of pet over taffeta. and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.

E.

Condon chose a gown of burgundy rose lace and matching hat. The groom's mother wore rose beige lace with cinnamon brown velvet

The best man was George Ken- niston and the ushers were Henry J. Brine. brother of the groom. and John Mallett.

Before her wedding the bride was surprised .by several showers given by her friends and co-work- ers.

All the bride's family motored to Boston to be present at the wedding.

After a week's honeymoon in the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Brine toured the Gaspe Peninsula and visited the bride's former home in Charlottetown, before re- turning to their home in Arling- ton.

RHINE IS SINKING

I BONN. Germany - (Reuters) - The Rhine. Western Europe's big- gest international waterway, is sinking. In some parts the water level this winter is so low that the bigger barges cannot take their full load of 700 tons.'

LONDON. Nov. 21 -(Reuters)- Canadian-born comedian Jackie Hunter. 50. who came to Britain

IN Msttoalam

ELTON WARD IIAYNOB.

Friends and neighbors of Elton Ward Raynor, Mount Herbert. were shocked when they learned of his sudden passing. by heart failure. at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on Monday. October 29th, 1951. The late Mr. Raynor entered the hospital the previous evening and died while chatting with his room-mate. He had en- joyed his usual good health and up until two days previous to his death was busy as usual with his everyday farm work.

Born at Traveller's Rest. P. E. 1.. on July 5th. 1882, he was the eld- est son of Joseph and Margaret Macquarrie Raynor. At an early age he moved with his family to Enmore, where he married Eliza- beth Pearl Dyment from Spring- hill in August I910. The late Mrs. Raynl-tor predeceased him on Ap- ril 29th, 1943.

In 1913 he and his wife purch- ased the Macxenzie property in Mount Herbert and established a truly Christian home there, Hap- py were the memories of his first day in Mt. Herbert, when on ar- riving at the station on a beauti- ful day in late autumn, they met their new neighbors assembled

in 1934 and made a success gin movies and London revues, died todny.

.l0iliisl'0iiE Says

ll.

Life Insurance is like it parachute; you don't miss it until you lI('l'lI it . . . and don't have it.

LET'S

TALK THIS OVER

EDWIN C. JOIINSTONE. B.A., C.L.D.. Provincial Manager lll - 115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. CARRUTHEB8

. o

0PTOME'l'RlS'.l' PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street (Next to Slnipsoaa Agency)

J:g--------u-u--

nIII--I---n-n-l--u-u-

Dr. A. L. Moclsooc

DIiN'I'Is'l' Dental X-Ray

GLORIA BUILDING 1'19 Grafton St.

-n-u---nm--------

llr. John E. Stem VETIBENAIY SUIIGEDN Phone 129 28! Pownal St

Olflu Hours By Appointment

M. Albon Former

B.A.. LL. 3. MONEY 1'0 LOAN Charlottetown. l'.E.I.

J. A. Mctiuiqon IAIIRISTER. SOLICITOR. Eta.

N OTAIIY. -ETD. BARRISTEII. SOLICITOB CUBIIB BUILDING

Morltoson. Poolto It Nicholson

A. W. MATEESON. 3.0. A. II. PEAKN. D.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, l..L.li Barristers. oto

Collections - Money To Loan I0 Great George Street

Gender 8: I-luszorel GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A., LL. I Barristers and solicitors

I Money to Loan Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg

Allison M. Gillis. LL.B.

BA.BBIS'I'EB. SOLICITOB. Etc.

I80 Itlchmond St. - Cb'town. Phone 690

man J. com o. ni

0PT(llVlETItIS'I"

12654 Kent Street'

PHONE. 879 Adjoining Norlh American Hotel

Chos. R. Mcqiuold

B. A. BAIIRISTER. SOLICITOI. NOTARY. lites Eastern Trust Building CllARl.0'I"l'I-:'I'0WN .Phone I'll!

FREDERIC A. LARGE.

. . Barrister. Solicitor. Notary . Royal Bank of Canada Bulldlnl Charlottetown. F E I. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Palmer 8: Hoslom

A. J. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Banister. lite. Bank of Nova Seotia Gtambara Charlottetown. P.li I.

MONEY T0 LOAN MocPhoe it lromor

H.F. MIcPl-IEE. ILA-. K-0- 2. IOMERLED TIIAINOR. B. A. BI

I Charlottetown I nun-re, . to. -...ggyJyyyyy-yyyyppp-p-pyp '- A. Woltllon Goudor. 9'' w' R' mm” LL 8 Chlropraraiier u . . Palmer 6 aa Ianrsnrt. goucrrog, gu, ClIABI.0'l'I'l'l'0WN Phillis: Iolllllog Phone ms 201 Prince as, M In Grafton emu --------- "'1 is I--I column loll. Morliloson 8.

Foster

Barristors. Solicitors. ate. it. B. BELL. K.C.

D. L MATHION. Ll..B.. K-C. 'O. R. FOSTER. LLB Loam on City and Farm

Properties.

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I.

II. I. IOAIE all IIOIIPIIY

Cllallillb ACCOUNTANTS III George 30.. Charlottetown

IIO-M17-lo: M1

IANDOLPI W. IANNINO. O.A.

IIMA P. MIIIPHEISON. 0.A.

oum offlooa II .."....... Moneton. It. John'I. Amherst. om.

IDIII. Iontvlllo, UV

g.m

New Glasgow and Trnro.

lcDONAI.I). ouams I 00. onan-nan aooouuran-rs

HCUICI-QIIII.0&0I

Iaht loll llorbeoona. Clorlonoeown

Vhaaovn.UrnhaIIAbslaaatoa.la-lien

Olnooalmoautucouova

telephone I00

ppVp .Q"g A gg Aghg

there to greet them. and a life- long friendship was formed.

A man of sterling character, he was always concerned about any worthwhile cause. His interest in community and church life will never be forgotten. A faithful member to his church. of which he was an Elder, be trusted his God. and had a deep religious conviction in the Protestant Faith He had high hopes, and strong faith in the youth of his com- munity.

He had oftimes said. "They will be able to carry on." But perhaps he will most be remembered for his untiring and faithful devotion tn his wife through sickness and health, and his fatherly pride in his home nnd family and in their achievements. -

Truly it may be said of him in the words of St. Paul: "I have fcught a good fight. I have finish- ed my course, I have kept the faith".

He leaves to mourn three daugh- ters: Marlon, Mrs. Richard Mac- Quarrie, Pickle Crow Mine, On- tario; Alma, Mrs. Raymond Mac- Donald. Southpcrt. P.E.I.: Kath- leen. Mrs. Reg Clark. North Wilt- shire, P.E.I., and one son Ralph at home; also six grandchildren. One daughter. Jean (Alma's twin) died in her fifth year.

Besides the sorrowing family, he leaves to mourn the following sisters and brothers: Elveretta. Mrs. Harvey Cox, San Diego, Cali- fornia; Pearl. Mrs. Sheldon Olson. Wareham. Mass; Blanche. Mrs. Robert Bryce, North Battieford. Sask.; Muriel. Mrs. Alvin Mac- Lean. Calgary. Alta; Rev. Harold S Raynor. Millstream. N. 3.; Graydon. at Campbellton, N. B.'. and Allison. Enmore. P.E. I. Two sisters, Gladys and Laura, and a brother Earl predeceased him.

The funeral was held Wednes-

day aftemoon. Oct. 31st from his late residence. and was largely at- tended. His pastor. Rev. A. S. Weir was in charge of the service. assisted by the Reverends l-f.E.D. Ashford, T. A. Wilson, and George Tilley. l!"avorite hymns of the deceased were sung, viz: "Bringing In The Sheaves", and "when The Roll Is Called Up Yonder". Mr. Sterling Inman. a relative, sang with feel- ing. "Nearer My God To Thee". The sound system of Stewart Smith was greatly appreciated. especially by the many people outdoors. Pallbearers were: Ray Atherton. Earl Ings. Ernest Lunde. Herbert Platts. M. W. Wood. and Kent Jones. Interment under the cap- able direction of Mr. N. D. Mac- Lean was held in the Mt. Herbert United Church Cemetery. The many floral tributes and letters and cards of sympathy re- ceived hy.his family signify the high esteem in which he was held. Following are the names of those who sent flowers:

Pillow Ralph. Miriam, Ronnie and David.

Wreath: Alma. Ray. Jean and Barry.

Sprays: Marion and Dick: Kath- leen and Reg; Brother Harold and Hazel; Brother Allison and Edith. Wreaths: Congregation of Mt. Herbert United Church; Brother Graydon and Mina. ' Sprays: Sisters Margaret and Martha, Ma.ss.: Kent. Alicia and family; Annie Hughes; Helen and Charlie Scranton; Grace and War- ren Inman and family; the Char- lottetown Male Chorus; Edith and Bob Pierce; Mae and Danny Clark and family; the I-llllsboro Choral Group; David and Stanley Dy- ment; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark; Stan and Gay Lancaster and fam- ily: the Mccurdy family, Camp- belleton. N. B.: the Mt. Herbert Young Married Couples Group; Mt. Herbert Young People's Un-

MEMORIAM

asav o....T.'.'.T.i. rwonss - rmmoa

"There passed away at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Wednes- day. Oct. lath. 1051. Grayton Hughes Raynor. infant son of Miriam and Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert. Born with the deformity

relieve at the

medical skill could do to him. so God called him

early age of three months. The funeral was from Mt. Her-

. bert United Church, Oct. 17. Rev.

A. S. Weir officiating. Hymns sung were i'When He Cometh" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". Pallbearers were: Lawrence Drie- coll. Winston Wood. David Match and Kenneth Jenkins. Interment was in the cllureh cemetery. neald his Mummy and Daddy to mourn the In or this little one are his brothers Ronald and David. in?! final tributes were as fol- Cnravss Mmnmv. fladdv Ronnie

IN MEMORIAM

MISS KATHERINE G. COYLE

. , .m-

The death occurred suddenly in the Emmerson Hospital. Concord. Mass.. U. S. A.. on Tuesday even- ing. November 13th. 1961, of Miss Katherine G. Coyle. youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle (Clarkin) of Char- lottetown. P.E.I. The late Miss Coyle. accompganied by her sis- ter. Mrs. Margaret Lord, were on a visit to a near relative in hos- pital. Shortly after entering the hospital she suffered a. heart at- tack. passing away almost imme- diateiy.

The late Miss Coyle was a very devout Catholic. born in Char- lottetown, P.E.I. and educated at Notre Dame Academy and Prince of Wales College. from which institution she obtained her teacher's license. and at the Union Commercial College, where she was the gold medalist for the both departments that year.

She made her home with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Lord of Cambridge. Mass, for some years and held a very responsible posi- tion with thc Riverside Press of Cambridge since going to the U. S.A. She was endowed with a beautiful disposition. ever charit- able, and always thoughtful for the happiness of others. She en- joyed a very wide circle of friends both in the U. S. A. and her na- tive home in P. E. I.. who were shocked to learn or her sudden passing.

She leaves to mourn two sisters (Maei Mrs. Wilfred A. Douccttc, '10 Prince Street, Cliarlotletown. P.E.l.. and Mrs. Margaret Lord, 35 Amory Si.. Cambridge. Mass: two brothers. John Coyle. 53 Brighton Ave.. Charlottetown. and Frank L. Coyle of Montague. P. E. I. Three brothers. Joseph, Wil- fred W. and Peter Coyle. prede- ceased her a few years ago.

The very large number of mass cards. the beautiful floral trib- utes, messages of sympathy and telegrams all testify to the high esteem and love in which she was held.

The funeral followed by ll largo concourse of friends and relatives was held Friday morning. Nov. 16th, l95l, from the home of her sister to Saint Mary's Catholic Church. Cambridge. with a re- quiem high mass at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Father Heavey. A large number of the employees of the Riverside Press attended the fu- neral services in a body. inter- ment in the Roman Cptliolic Cemetery in Cambridge. Mass.

IN MEMPRIAM

MRS. JAMES CALLAHAN

The funeral of lifrs. James Cal-

took place on October 29th from St. Patrick's Church. Grunde Alice.

in near-by Siilery.

Quebec from Charlottetown sev- ,eral years ago. She had been ill for several months prior to her death. There are left to mourn her loss, her two daughters. Mary and Margaret (Mrs. Francois Mattel. her son-in-law. Major Francois Matte. F. E.. and two grandchildren, Louise and Suzanne Matte. Her husband and son. Goodman, pre- deceased her many years ago.

A brother. Peter Goodman. is

living at Hunter River. P. E. I., and two other brothers, Patrick and J. B. in Boston, Mass. while a sister. Rita. Mrs. Fanning re- sides in Brooklyn. N. Y. Several other members of J-icr family died previously; one sister. Catherine. Mrs. James Proctor. Hunter River. one week earlier. A great many Mass Cards and Messages of Sympathy were re- ceived fmm friends and relatives in Quebec. Prince Edward Island and the United States. Amongst the floral tributes. were those of the Directors of the John Ritchie Company. Limited and the Com- mandant and Officers of the Re- serve Unit of "Les Voltigeurs de Quebec."

and David; the grandparents. Alma, Ray and family: Betty and Russel Driscoll; Mt. Herbert Y.P. L'.; Mt. Herbert Young Married couples Group.

Cord Of Thanks We wish to say "Thanks" to everyone who sent cards. flowers and messages of sympathy to us following the death of our baby. and also in the death of our father the late Elton Raynor. Especially our friends and neigh- bors who came and helped us in so many ways. Our thanks also to the nurses at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Signed

Mlrlarn and Ralph Mt. Herbert. P. E. I.

Cord Of Tlldnlis ,

We wish to thank our neigh- bours and.friends. especially the Parkdale and City Firemen and all others who helped in any Way to save our home during the are on October 28th.

Raynor.

llllnl HUI. the" WM 110'-hint! The and Sims Families.

la.h.-in, the former Emily Goodman.

Quebec to St. Patrick's Cemetery The late Mrs. Callahan. who was

the daughter of John Goodman and Margaret Wynne. moved to

m MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of our father MR. THOMAS HOGAN. who passed away Nov. 25. 1934.

Not just today but every day In silence we remember.

The Birthday Murder

By Lange Lewis CIIAPTEII. TlVEN'l'Y-SIX

Part One

The housekeeper. Mrs. Buxton., always retired to her room at thei rear of the house at eight. unlessi there were guests expected. Mrs.p Buxton had come with the house; which Walter had inherited all the death of his mother. and had her prerogatives. Looking through. the lace-curtained triangle of

Victoria saw Bernice coming down the curved staircase which graced the large hall. She moved lightly for a tall woman growing heavy. and her hand slipped almost carelessly down the wide mahog- any banister. She was wearing lounging pajamas of pale zreen satin.

Seeing her so. Victoria was re- minded of something. she could not remember what. or someone infinitely familiar. as familiar as Bernice herself. of whom Bernice in that moment reminded her.

The oak door squeaked just a little on its hinges as it always did. it was a rich squeal for which no apology had ever been made. Berr.ice's tiny voice welcomed Vic- toria warmly. But she herself did not look warm. She was paler than usual. and the icy color and tex- lure of her garment made it seem as though Bernice should shiver as she spoke. "Come up to my room," she said. The two women went up the thick carpet of the

stairs in silence. Ever since the Stanley West episode, Bernice had believed that Mrs. Buxton

listened behind doors.

Bernicels room was the dream room or an 18-year-old school- girl. Bernice was the only woman Victoria had ever known who act- ually possessed a. white satin chaise longue.

Bernice curled herself into chaise longue. Victoria tool: the softly floral slipper chair. she was aware for the first time of a strangeness between them. A dir- ect approach to the matter of the poison was for some reason im- possible to her. She asked Ber- nice if there had been any word from Walter.

"I called him at the lodge this

afternoon." said Bernice. "Oh? Do you think that was wise?"

"l'm not a. very patient person; I like to get things over with."

"Is everything all right?"

"Everything: fine."

''I'm very glad. Bernice. Waiter is really an awfully nice guy "

'You see." said Bernice. ”I'm going to have it baby."

"You're . . .'."

"Oh. I don't mean I AM having one. I mean I've decided to."

"Oh...

"It's something for a long time."

Victoria was silent.

"I explained to him that

done a lot of thinking about matter of Stan. I explained that I didn't admire the man at all. and so I couldn't really account for what had happened. I explain- ed that I'd decided that this strange thing with Stan was real- ly a. hidden desire for a child tak- ing that form- Stan Is a child, in many ways." Bernice smooth- ed the arm of the chaise longue with one finger. she looked up at Victoria out of candid eyes. "And you know. Vicky. I'm sure what I told him is quite true." Victoria could think of nothing at all to say, Over and over in her head a silly phrase kept singing itself: "Beware of Greeks bearing gifts."

"How has Stan taken change of heart?" ”Nobly." said Bernice, with dry- ness. She giggled. "He has brave- lv given me up. because my hap- piness is so important to him. He will make his lonely way as best he can. smoking his pipe and wearing shirts open at the neck in even the coldest weather.” Victoria laughed with her.

Walter's wanted

l'd the

YOUT

"R.eoll,v." Bernice said, wiping the tears of laughter from the corners of her eyes "women are

so strange. We do such strange things. I don't understand us at all .. I" don't understand myself.

Victoria seized the lead comment gave her. "I've thinking much the same thing," she said. "Why in heaven's name did you talk Hazel into throwing out that ant powder?"

The sobernessl and stillness that came over Bernice was startling. after the relaxed way in which she had discussed two matters of

this been

did you find out about that?" Victoria told her. "And

then IN MEMORIAM In fond hnd loving memory of xentford I- White. who passed away November 25th. 1881. the curtain in

Not alone when oolmr. . Around us in mortal embrace. When in dark folds! are severed asunder, And we meet the redeemed face to face.

Always ltemembered hy His and Family.

Wife

Illaerted by the Family.

thick glass in the oak front door.,,..

Something t

the.

such vital importance. "Oh! now'

Hazel said that it had really been your idea."

Bernice said: "I really was be- side myself that morning. Vicky. I mean. the day before all that mess with Walter. and then this terrible thing happening to you."l

For a person beside herselt you; managed to carry the thing off with quite a lot of dispatch."

"I felt that I had to. for sake. Vicky."

"flow for my sake?"

"Because I thought you'd used iontenof that poison to kill Al-

er .

YOUX

To be continued

Whitehall lioteliook

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, -(CP) Winston Churchhill's decision to defer a light on university representation means a lot less work for London

rostmen.

By putting the issue in the political refrigerator for the life- time of this present parliament, the Conservative Prime Minister also curtailed a rcd-hot corres- pondence that had left the mail bags bulging.

The university franchise. briefly. is the system whereby graduates or certain British universities el- ected thcir own members. Thai. meant they had two votcs. one for a university member and one in their own constituencies. and that's where the trouble started.

Democratic Defect

The Lnluor Party claimcrl that the privilege of plural voting for Imlvcrsity graduates was a. gross breach of democratic principle. In 1948. the Labor Government.-ad- vacating "one man. one vote".. passed an act abolishing the uni- versity franchise. Among the7 12 lniembers left without a seat were Sir Alan Herbert, famed indepen- dent, and sir John Anderson. who was expected to have received a Kpost in the present Conservative Icablnet.