._"_

A Tribute

r0 THE MuMonv or rm: ‘Lari: LLOYD suanrn am: EMMETI‘ au-nonsus WILLIAMS

_Almost daily one reads in newspapers, or hears on the radio. accounts of fatalities, which take the lives of Young and 01d. 9nd these are usuallya read and (or- gottem-but when on Friday eve- ning, March 19th, a message was flashed over the air. that two- young men -from our own corn~ ‘munlty had gone to their death In a plane crash, the realization of what these tragedies mean. strwcs home with terrific force-bringing sorrow and grief, not only to re latives, but to friends and ac‘ quaintances here and elsewhere.

Only a few short months ago,

Lloyd had accepted a. position in Truro with the hardware firm o! J. J. sneaks and Company, after selling out the mercantile busi- ness, which he, in conjunction with his mother, lvL-rs. Bessie Sharpe. had carried on in Tyne Valley for several years. Even in that brief period, by his friendly and oblig- ing manner, he had made many fast friends in Truro. as was at- tested to by the many expressions of sympathy, and the beautiful floral tributes sent to the bereaved family. But it is here in Tyne Vai- ley where he made his home for the past twenty years. that hln passing is most keenly felt, for one and all feel that they have lost a true friend, whose place in the community can never be Ilia ed. No appeal for help, or _ﬂSSl5b ance in sickness or any other em- ergency was ever refused. Many times it. might have been easier to have said No; but such was never tho case. Lloyd ullvayi 88%‘ i1 helping hand-Like the Good 5a- maritan of Scripture. “He never passed by on the other side". 1'0 quote the lines of a familiar hymn, "We are only remembered by what we have clone" and for this reason Lloyd will be remembered wher many others may be forgotten. For they are not dead who live in the hearts of those who are left be- hind. . Lloyd was the son of the late Hon. G. Shelton Sharpe. who 11f!- deceased him six years ago. He is survived by his wife, and three daughters, Phyllis, Valerie and Shellah, also his mother. lVI-YS- G- Shelton sharps at Tyne Valley 1M one brother Foster, on the home- stead at East ' Bideford, who mourn the loss of a. dear son and brother. .

The other victim of the traalc accident, Emmet Williams. W!!! 0v his way to Truro with his bro- ther-in-law. Lloyd Sharpe in the ill-fated plane, piloted by Mr. E. T’. McCullough, to spend the Eas- ter holidays with his sister and family at their home in 'l‘ruro. when he too lost his life in the crash. He was the son of the llul Thomas Williams and Mrs. Mar- garet Williams McNeill. He spent several years in'Tyne Valley at various occupations. taking part in all the activities, sports, social af fairs, and all'that makes up Jie ln a. small rural center; and we counted him as one of our own young lnen. On leaving the Valley, he was emploiredin Summerside and in April 194.2 he enlisted ill the Army, but owing to ill-health “e received his discharge and had a spend many months in Camp ‘Illl Hospital. When his health was ufficiently restored, he returned ‘o civilian life and was employed rith the Home Motor Co. in Char- ottetown, which position he held it the time of his death at the "arly age of thirty-eight years.

He is survived by his mother, /lrs. Margaret MacNeill, his sister "Jclna (Mrs. Sharpe) and one bro-

RED ROSE TEA IS 600D TEA !

Next’ meeting is 't'o be held at the home of Mrs. W. N. Ross and roll call is to be answered bv "Something on Mother's Day." Mrs. Hector Panton is to take next Penny Ticket.

Program committee to be Mrs. M. MacEachern and Mrs. H. Pan- ton. Program for the evening consist- ed of a contest and several read- ings and Jokes. '

Meeting closed with the Creed. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Preston qillis.

NORTH PINETTE W. l.

The April meeting of the North Plnette W. I. met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Ross with l1 members and five visitors present. Roll call was answered by "A penny for your shoe size." It was moved and seconded that.$l5.00 be sent to the Red Cross. Sick Committee pass- ed in two hills also a bill for school articles is to be paid. Collection a.- mounted to 68c and penny ticket article, won by Annie Ross, brought in 61 cents. »

I CAN SPARE, A FEW HUNDRED CHICKS HERE AND THERE DU'RING MY NEXT MONTH'S HATCHING. HATCHES READY EACH THURSDAY

FARMERS

You, of necessity, have to figure out flue crop or crops of which will allow you a reasonably profit your by year. They sure vary, do they not?

A: a poultry man I wont to see our poultry con- nections protected.

You sell poultry to Newfoundland; also to many ~ Conodlon cities; plus England ond United States. If you drop this business for one single yor, it will take many expensive, hard-working yeors to recover your customers.

With only a few formers buying chicks across Canada, noturolly I think poultry will sell high. Whether you are optimistic or dubious concerning I948 poultry, I would like to see you all buy at least some chicks. Thereby giving the shippers o reason- able chonce to llondle their usual customers.

You might be Interested lo know The Island hoe ‘Eleven Chlck Hatcheries. Five poultry conning plants, fifty-six registered egg stations ond a good many poultry buying ond processing concerns. I would vent»

uro the guess that the heads of two hundred families ‘J15’- Bllllsle-l" l” “u °l Wm“ . , _ deepest sympathy is. extended in

earn their Ilvlng processing poultry products their hour of sore trial. . Qn Monday afternoon, March

22nd after a brief service at the home of their aunt, Mrs. (Dr) J. A. Stewart, where the remains were taken the previous evening

The drink ' everybody

knows

s. n. resonator:

KENSINGTON

o ISLAND MUTUAL -

. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. l ESTABLISHED I535

M UTU AL v SERVICE AMSECURITY

If‘ UL". “film Lrglﬂlrfoﬁ/

.1111; ¢pA:-._ni.g1g._ CHARLOTTETOWN

on their arrival from ‘rruro, the funeral oortpgl moved to the Pru- hyterian Church. I short distance away. where an impressive service was conducted by the Rev. B. M. McDowell, assisted by Rev. W. A. Young and Rev. D. A. Yeo. The church, despite the inclement weather and almost impassable condition of the roads.’ was filled to over-flowing with friends who had comerfrom far and near to show a last tribute of respect to W6 departed and sympathy for the bereaved. Mr. McDowell, under strong emotional strain, spoke words of comfort and hope to the Sorwwlns family and friends. Quoting from Matthew twenty- five. verses, thirty-five to forty he laldiparticular emphasis on VCIoF 40. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my breth- ern ye have done it unto me" Hymns, "The Lord is my Shep- herd’, "Lead Kindly Light", and ‘PQBCB. Perfect Peace" were sung during the service and by request a favorite hymn "Shall We Gather At the River" was sung by Mr. G, Roy Phillips.

At the conclusion of the service the remains were conveyed to the United Church cemetery, where all that was mortal was laid ts "y, 515% by side in the family plol. Beautiful floral tributes, Wm. their expressions of love and q“,

Pﬂbhy covered‘ the two new mach graves-the last gesture of l0\u and respect that sorrowlng friends could make.

--________

0’Leary Notes

M1‘. Gordon Knolllng o! Bloom. field who spclll. the win-tel" tli Belle C7993» N- B- he; returned to his. llLVlllQ.

w. James Burletgh O! smegma Silent tlhe weekend in Clear-y tlhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. George

Jelly. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lewis Bematd and family were visitors :0

Swnmerside on Sunday the guests of Mrs. Bernard's mother, ms. George Sheen.

Miss Ferne Oiilton who is em- ployed in Sizmmerslde as one of the operators of the Telephone Exchange, spent the week-end at her home in Brae, the guest o! her parents. Mr. and m. Robert Oulton. a

._.__.

Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Dickson and daughters Norma and Jeanne were guests on Sunday afternoon at the hcx-ne of m. and Mrs. Robert Oulton in Brae, Also guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gorrlll, newly-weds.

Mr. John Moreshead of’ Knuts- forrd held an auction sale at I115 heme on Saturday afternoon. Despite the very inclement weather and soft roads, there was a good attendance. Mr. Momshewd intends to haul his house b0 O’Leary as soon as tlhe mods dry up. where he will reside in the future.

Miss Joyce MacLeod. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maclieod of the Brae. was operated on for appendicitis last week in the Prince County Hospitr.‘ in Slummerslde. She is ccmir along splendidly and was able return to her home i.n Brae Slmday afternoon. Miss Macl is a. stenographer eaiployed Sliu-rlmerside.

On Sunday the road to COlkmalil from the Western Road was very soft in places but the road from Coleman to the roe United Church was very good for this time of year. ‘There was only one wash- out. on the road ilhat the motorist had to watch. but it was so re- paired that curs driven slowly, could get over it safely.

Mrs. Nelson Mugridge, popular teacher of the Brae School has res/umedJier teaching duties at the school after the Easter hol; days. For about a month prior to that, Mrs. Mugridge was on the sick list and confined to her home and her_classes were taught by a former teacher, Mrs. Lorne Muc- Nevin of the Brae, -0

Sunday was the first time since the first heavy snow came and stayed oln Christmas Eve 1947, and innumerable snorwsqualls came during the winter, that the Minister and congregation could use their cars to attend Divine Worship at the Ch-urclh. ‘Ilhere are still many of the congregation who cannot get their cars out due to the soft condition of the drive-

Your New Shirts I

Will carry the Shirts.

Sportshlrts in

well known nam

Here

es of Arrow, These are in the latest stripes ori of good quality broadcloth. you will also find the new

a number of different shades.

3.95 to 6.95

Tooke or Brlll -all makers of ﬁne n pleasing solid colors, they are made popular gabardine The new Shirts are priced at .

Men!

HQLMAITS Has The 5e|ecbion In. M EN'$ FURNISHINGS

BIGGER VARIETY

Tlll’ QIIALITY

Q..-

BETTER lIALllE '

feotule new large designs

- 1 .00 2.00-

Your New Socks

Will be in either ankle or the regular sock length. There ore new color combinations

and new features in diamond

“WIIEIIE OLD FRIENDS MEET"

iii

Your New Ties

Will be of all wool or of silk. They will

colors. For Spring, choose e dashing Tie-- the well dressed men ore all wearing them}

stripe effects. Men's Hose ore priced of

75¢ u. 2.50.

or smort ploin

Menis And Boys; ~ SPRING and suuusn P ll N ll E R W E A ll

Our stock of Men's ond Boys‘ Summer Underwear is now com- plete —- to ovoid disappoint- ment it’: best to shop early.

designs or clock

Men's lockey style knit Sllorts— priced of 75, 95 cents ond 1.25 a pair.

Men's Undervssrs to morch— priced of 75 and 95 cents each. Boys‘ Jockey style cotton Shorts -priced at 95 cents o poir.

Boys‘ Undervests to match- priced of 75'cents a poir.

Boys‘ short sleeved, knee length .. bolbriggon Combinoti- .—pric- ed at 95 cents o suit.

ways. snow, etc. but the Brae road, on the whole, is good for this time of year.

Miss Allco Gordon, Alberton who was nursing Mrs. Phillips at the home of Mls. Phillips’ daughter, Mrs. Ken Camp- bell ln Omar-y for a few days, returned to Alberton on Sunday. Miss Gordon attended ilhe morning worship at Blounfield United Church alld while in Blooinflcld was flhe guest of Mr. and liirs. Lester Profltt and M1’. and Mrs. Heber Profitt.

R. N. of

The Easter Communion service

opened by singing

(EYDE RIVER. Y. l’. U.

The regular weekly meeting Off It was also decided to answer roll Clyde River Y. P. U. met Ill “l vestry of the church ulih am al- tendance of eighteen.

“(may period, m. by the DHSMJEHL. vltcd meeting for next week. Lunch ' Canslcomnllftee; Mrs. John Beer, Mrs.

Us.’ followed by Scﬂpmrl, rendnlg.‘ Iirnold Beer and Hilda MncNcvlll. taken from 25th was then offered nnli

The llcvo “J csus

Psn'l"n. hymn.

Pr n yl

mp. llcxt

..I and Ciladys Murray, Am Thine 0 Lmdy .!.\,v.0 V,” m_ l iallilncnt, Mrs. Mathoson. terestlng readings wcl-c given the President. and hymn. "What a Friend we Have in Jesus" sung. The minutes and roll call were l'Cl|ll rlnd collccllon taken zlnlolllltlns '1

l1.

- . I cum back to have for social period l

night with six books Nev.‘ Tcstalnclll- . Mrs. Robert Malheson kindly in-

l, Progrnlll committee: Joan Milrruj," mid Enter-

v I Meeting closed by rcpeatlllg Miz- pali Benediction. UllUMOR-E PERSONALS

I for treatment.

ice Corrigan regret to learn she l had to be removed to the hospital

"r0 cur s13 raisins

< AFETY AND MQNTREAL >: (CPD _ The city

of Montreal plans ncirt year to

cut new ski trails on Mount Royal E Bl v I c E which will provide walla-long ski ' ' . runs. Runs ilscd lip to 11w‘ pl-csvnl '

are nearly all natural luncs This Prescription Phu‘. through the trees. macyemploysonlyskiued‘ ...____‘__..___-——— rvsimwl pharmacists:

permits no distraction to

i _ I Y ‘firms f. “'88 Elven at the Brae United 93c. 1t ilzls decided i0 sen-l I hfuch ‘Iﬂllf Ir. du tli l ' ‘ l :1" ‘mgm-[uewigh glggiggncg. A (mung, h“; "W"; u" i“ mm." j, a PM, “um ‘i Church on Sunday afternoon Arpvil ' m . carrier, (Mr. CIBIEEICE ecoofllall", “fad: > ‘k E ' u"! Wllh B 13189 It'll-ml”? Pl '*—*"—~ ' - ~~ '-——> ‘ delivering mall on such bad roads - mg u" " lchlcom. ' , _ _ Comm-unicanta being ."Guests ul. _ i pounding pup i] ﬂouhlga When you llllllfl with the Prince Edwonl Island Mutual His Table." Two young mien Erisom "’-—' IN FREDERICTON Fire Inlurancc Company none of your money is oiporlcd ' AIMWA- 1°" °f Elder‘ Ffltd “"5 Al's‘ 0mm‘ Ewell’ "*5 m“ ' checkedfouccmmlya,“ from Prince Edward Inland M"- Macleod and Alfred Mugridg: ‘iff.°"'§§.QE.°“l. "wit hCelIii brothlllm- on mm highwy "Mn" 20° thhmvi“ m" no mm - _ . 1 ' a ‘a _ _ . Keel’ Your money llere bY consulting the following rslllnieoflﬂiliifednxlllieMélsiutlcehlsoghngfg. »l p “so yum o.‘ °"“""'.“!'°°" Em!“ m“ elmwhmjmbnn‘ ‘Wm h’ W", inummc. reqummnm loam o’ mm in Christ me, . The ¢,,1.,g..,.,b,°.h.,5 m bus- and rollwoy station; conralmnq usyournexfpreaeriplioni - " Easm- cQmmwjlon ma” “u, n, 11v encased in repairing the saw 4 acres of land with new born ' ‘

W- Vefnop Craig. ledeqlle

Carl Weeks. Alberton have been given on Easter Sunday mm l“ ‘ms vlclnlty‘ 0nd new 8-roo he ' f ' bod ‘ ' lleddle Manhood w a m u s an y Birch, rm mu aft i u. s Church b —-— .'" ‘m’ "m" " Clifford simpsomitsiiey Bl-ldgye also: I. mum. Wellington llﬁégimfmblnlllfle lflfslowea 1-0.5; John J- Barrett has vmnleted ‘°"‘P'°'° “ll "ll “'4 ""4 Ennan In"

"when Bus. Nth. Wlluhfro W.

threshing for, the season. The work i1- M. ‘Great. Charlottetown

B. Warren. Marnie was handicapped some owing to

kept the Minister from attending, Parkman Jenkins. Formal

floors; wired for electricity; large so it was held on the next regular

Pwwfm“ ' ' ' ' ' ' s‘ concrete basement. inspection

‘ ppm“ EDWARD |guNp _ Wartime Tour‘?! $3011}; ‘tgl/teénnlzzrllnnéithﬂ “a: an injury to his knee. My "mt "'- ' l Y P ' i pa n. l ‘ L. lllll. FINE INSINNIIIIBE GQMPANY "" A " " E.‘.”".i.‘.““..‘.'.‘....';'.‘."t‘.‘5.‘ so: 1.3.. “......°‘.i?“‘.t‘l.;“i.i'“‘.‘il HERBERT wcHANAN Heal Office: Summirride lrancll out“: cllllrloﬂlhwn ,_m_ ________ i252. $1217.21; ﬁﬁediaflfi ‘mm’ """°"' """""°"' m‘

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