(7.
The Guardian Page 9 M0,,‘ March 24, 1958 /"""“*‘—“, ,N MEMORIAM
.wAMPl0N—In loving memory a loving husband and dear
gme,‘ James Champion, who departed this life March
-lllimr remembered by wife Ethel any daughters Laura and Charlo- ye. AMPTON -— In loving memory dour parents. Mrs. Edward Champion who passed away £§3,ard Champion who passed my March 24. 1943 at age 62 ,5 sadly missed but fondly ‘ embered by members of the. T EKNHUM - In loving memory of Donald L. Garnhum. ~ day we do remember wing thought we give ‘ ne no longer with us J“, in our hearts still_ lives. Remembered by Clair Smith “,1 paul Weatherbie.
m‘m{UM—In loving memory of
Passed away on March 23, 1956. , God gave us strength to take it mfcourage to bear the blow. ~m"vhat it meant to lose him, [ Wine will ever know.
“ways remembered by his mo‘- irg, falher,.sisters and brother.
UM —In loving memory -‘Donald Lloyd Garnhum who passed away on March 23, 1956. * gylgave us the strength, to face I'll, - ‘ 'ni_c0urage to bear the blow, imtvhat it meant to lose him To one will ever know. ~ Always remembered by moth- .-Jitlier, sisters and brothers.
I0—In fondand loving me- «if Joseph H. Fisher, who -away six years ago to-
in you are not forgotten
‘__ on earth you are no more fmeniory you are with‘ us,
, i. always were before. saflyginissed and fondly re-
(~...‘.». by his wife Florence,
1; en, Paul, Mother and brother. lie, '
I‘) In loving memory of our darling baby, William Iv a 11 Ford, who passed away March 2,1957.
(uhas taken a beautiful bud tot our garden of love
hen he took our dear little baby e to the angels above.
Sadly missed and always re- bered by dad, mother, bro- lllers and sisters.
In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary lldiar who passed away on
22, 1955.
I tribute true and tender, .7‘ 0 show, we still remember Dear isher memory, sweet is her name, leap, in our hearts, she will al- ways remain. Always remembered and sadly issed by daughter Dottie and 0 grandchildren.
,, Y — In loving\ memory of my pop, Mr. Herbert R. Ves- sey, who passed away March
tldearbright eyes and cheer» $1“ face are pleasant to re-
‘liad a loving word for each
I and died beloved by all. Ever remembered by daughter Roma. Vancouver, B. C.
JAP WORKERS STRIKE IPKY0 (Reuters)—A~bout 150,- Japanese workers in various stries were on strike Friday attending rallies in support of ’ ‘left. wing council of trade un- . sbid to obtain higher wages.
pish to thank. the many lit” and relatives who sent ”‘ S and messages of sympathy
Th“
1 PTIiose Who Preter V" Write Their Own
‘CLASSIFIED
. AD _ HERE'S HOW
,, 3-—is a sample 3-line III ad. This ad contains I’I‘0Ximately 15 words. ‘- ,'* 8506. ,
. ,' Can use an ad like this I ; tell about your offer to filly 20,000 readers of
H
Riki Guardian and The
«
I'IERE’S HOW MUCH
fzaanoo-can days 2.80 'Ieooeoooooo -80
iHERE’S THE 1. NUMBER
506
I éwlll Be Glad To
‘:9 Y°uVPrepare An
10 1933 at age 52 yrs and I
Dm,a]d Lloyd Garn-hum, w h o —
Agents Wanted
OP:I)—E—R»”CHI”CI{S%FOR"M.AY and June “Now” For high’ egg pmductlon; Cross Strain Leg- horns. Road’ Island Red. White leghome 01' I-eghorne. Barred Rock‘ Write .01‘ phone us today Raynors Chick Hatchery, Mt, Herbert. Phone 7934_
mg‘ Boarders,/llccommodated MALE BoARDERs°‘AC‘c’()T{~%. dated. Workmen or students. Homecooked meals. Phone 6097.
Cars and Trucks For Sale
1951 1/. TON CHEVROLET Truck. Good condition. George Matheson. Heatherdale.
TWO 1955 THREE-TON INTER. nationals- low mileage. Phone Charlottetown, 3332.
1949 CHEV. wrrn FOUR NEW
tires. custom radio and heater Good condition. Apply Ralph
’---...=.;; ‘A :1.'ufi§_;--. _
l
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
Wanted immediately an experienced’ Automobile Salesman to sell one of Canada’s fastest moving cars. I‘he‘r_nan we require is presently employed must be ambitious aggressive thoroughly reliable and deter- mined to improve his present position. Usual benefits.
All applications held in strictest confidence. Apply in writing giving full particulars. '
Box 7656 Guardian
FOR SALE
Oak dining room set —- table, buffet and five
chair; singer sewing machine (old model) sliding cauch
and mattress; wicker armchair, til-top picture card
table; 15 ft. T.V. antenna for Halifax and Moncton. PHONE 5152
April 3 returning April 9, Phone 9804.
For Rent
FURNISHED RooM. HEATED. Centrally located. Dial 3611.
85 ACRES OF LAND, FIVE miles from Charlottetown, han. dy railway station, suitable for potatoes. Phone 7114.‘
For Sale‘
7 MONTH OLD GOOD YORK- shire boar. See Mr. Nuy Veld Bear River, P. E. I. ,
ARMLESS SOFA BED PRACTIC- ally new. 50.00. Apply 119 Wa- ter Street or phone 3177.
PIGS SEVEN WEEKS OLD. AP- ply Frank Vessey, Lower New- ton.
FUMED OAK DINING Rooivi suite, also Simmon’s metal double bed outfit. Phone 5148.
REGISTERED JERSEY COW 5 years old freshening April 10th, Howard Schurman Cen tral Bedeque. .
MARE. NINE YEARS‘ OLD. Quiet, will work anywhere. Or will trade for cattle. Apply Francis Matters, Kelly’s Cross.
GARAGE 14” x 18”. APPLY TO Mrs. Atrhur MacK-innon, 24 St. lgeters Road, Charlottetown, P.
.1.
MECHANIC FOR PLANT SET- up and maintenance. Prefer- ence given to young man with lathe experience and good background in weling, pipe fit- ting and equipment mainten- ance. Apply P. E.I. Frosted Foods Ltd., Oharlottetown,
Miscellanous I
MASTER‘ FEEDS. FOURTH CAR unloaded, Fifth on way. Dillion and Spillott Ltd., Charlottetown “Feeder‘s who keep records use Master”.
Seeds
ARE YOU USING THE NEW IM- improved varieites? Puregold Beans, Morning Star Corn, etc. Complete catalogue free. Write Vesey’s Seeds, York.
Services (Iffered
F 1 L M s DEVELOPED. EN .
larged, dated, glossy prints. 8 exposure rolls 70 cents; 12 ex- posure rolls 95 cents. Englarged reprints T cents each. Mail to George Wotton Photography, Summerside.
MODERN FUMIGATING
Available throughout _P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. Free estimates. Phone or write-
H. R. QUINN, Prop, P. O. Box 451 Phone 8727
DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU TRY the light weight Automatic Elec-
also have number of recondi- tioned cleaners priced from $15
A All You Wish.
up. Phone 5607. Authorized E-
lectric *Lux Dealer. “KINGSTRONG” . ALUMINUM siding and roofing 24 Gauge at $12 per square. Galvanized Steel 26 Gauge’ $11. per-square P r i c e 3 include freight. First quality materials guaranteed. ‘ Send building and roofing mea- surements for free estimate. Write: S. Vriend, 24 Crescent Avenue, Amherst, N.S.
Female Help Wanted
$23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus.‘ Just North American
' Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or ex- experience necessary. North American Frocks, Ltd., 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept. Z-3737 Montreal.
Help Wanted
DO YOU WANT TO BE YOUR own boss? Serve customers with a large line of household nec- essities in your surroundings. We offer you a pleasant and paying agency, high commiss- ion and 30 day trial. T. Gard-
ner, Dept 25, Station C’. 1600 Del-
orimier, Montreal.
IMMEDIATE OPENING. MAN or woman to take over vacant Watkins route in Charlottetown. Nothing to invest. No experi- ence necessary as we train you. Minimum earnings $60 weekly. Apply in writing to Mr. G.E. Rivard, 350 St. Roch St., Mon- treal, Que.
:5" Lost And Found LOST — A PAIR OF CI-IILD’s
glasses in brown case on Tues— '
day, March 20. in city. Finder’ please Phone 8846 Reward.
LOST — TRUCK TARPAULIN Friday afternoon on Malpeque Road. Middleton's service sta- tion. St. Dunstan’s College. Fin- der please phone 9322 or 3242 reward.
Male Help Wanted
N time. No experience needed. Free clothing for yourself as extra bonus. Now you can sell to every man, clothing, shoes, shirts, slacks, uniforms, sports- wear, etc. Write now for Free Sample Outfit, and full instruc- tions to Dept. No. 225 Cooper- Johnson Co; Box 1100. 38313131" nois, Que. __M__
v?_j— HOSPITAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS for the AH _ Department of Veterans airs _SAINT JOHN. N.B- Salary: $2460 ‘ $3360 per ancgiligllilficationsz High school Graduation and completion Of 5 .
a course in Hospital Laboratory
‘ able_ w<1i\irklaret:l_esiCi"iVfl Send/Ce C0m_ misIs}ipoI§iI New Post Office Building. P-0- .30‘ 99’ ,S.f.”" J0hn_ N33,, quoting Compe 11011
Nubmeb 58-1555-
Teacliers Wanted
tric Lux. Phone for. free showingl “BEFORE APPLYING FOR OR
accepting any position to teach with the school district, Win i peg No. 1, teachers are asked‘ to clear with Mr. E. L. Arne“ General Secretary, Manitoba Teacher's Society, 956‘Portage at Lipton, Winnipeg.‘ '
Wanted
ONE GANDER. MRS. MATT}!!- as Flood, Green Bay, New Wi-ltshire, P..O. ..
WANTED ’-- ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
WANTED HEALTHY PUPPIES for Childrens pet. State all par- ticulors in first letter Box 76? Care Of Guardian - Patriot.
-FEEDER CATTLE, R. MAG-
Kinnon, Mermaid. Phone
Charlottetown 7996.
POWER UNIT SUITABLE FOR sawmill write stating model make, horsepower, etc. John Ward, Emerald.
QUANTITY (IF STRAIGHT BACK chairs, ingood condition. Apply Malcolm Nicholson, secretary of Eldon Legion. -
WANTED
We are, paying highest market prices for all iron and metal inaterials, also ale bottles, hides and skins.
MAURICE BLOCK co. " LTD. 158 Kent St.
Wanted To Rent
4 OR 5 ROOM, HEATED APART- . ment with bath in Brighton area May or June occupancy. Apply Box 771 care of Guardian —
1. Patriot. .
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED TRUCK‘ DRIV- er, three years. Phone 9762.
kinds of scrap .
Scott, Marshfield or Phone ’ ” - I 9903_ V MOMENT$ WE'D LIKETD LIE g$£0 J'.Izwn.ui\~5 ; ' . WHEN THE 6095 wen’ E-,,_-_-, _-;_=___:-__a-2-I Oars Leaving , CAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON, Male Hell’ wanted walllifill
Summer Cottage lots at private shore at Prince- town, on Malpeque Bay. Safe for children, sandy beach. 1/4 acre lot:
5 year lease or longer. Apply Box 770‘
ATTENTION
See the all new Rambler American now on dis- play at our show room, 212 Gt. George St. Born_for
economy ease of handling and parking with the riding qualities and luxury of a high price automobile.‘ Come in for a demonstration today W. R. Jenkins Ltd-
: ‘ WANTED
“Leading manufacturer of steel buildings for in- dustry, commerce and agriculture, division of a major steel producer, has opening in Prince Edward Island for an" aggressive sales organization. Investment of $25,000 gets you started in this expanding construction field. Exclusive franchise, strong promotional support, full range factory assistance. New additions to long established line, customer finance plan makes this dealership most attractive. Box 764 c-o Guardian-— Patriot.
. means FOR BRUSSELS
SETE, France (Reuters) —- Grouip Capt.‘ Peter Townsend, one- time suitor OIf)PI'.'l.l1‘' \ Margaret, arrived here from‘ Algiers Fri- day and took off two hours later on a cargo boat for Brussels. Townsend, on the last lap of a 17- month round-the-world tour,- said he had not decided on the exact
route for the final part of is
trip. '
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ‘
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
Bell, Matheson & Feller 150 Richmond St.
J. Elmer‘ Blanchard, B.A. 160 Richmond St. " Dial 5573
M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg ' Allison M.‘ Gillis, L3.
130 Richmond St. Dial 4747
Palmer & Haslam
Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.
Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
OPTOMETRISTS
J. A. Carruthers,. R. 0. 123 Kent St, Dial 5612
Byron J. Grant, 0. D 124 Kent St.. J. S. Taylor, R.0. Comer Kent '& Queen Sts. Office 9133 -- House 4756
, H. .I._ Mabon, R.0. 5 Montague P. E. I.
ARCHITECT .
J. F. 'rooMns. B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865
J. A.’ McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, CURRIE BEDG.
(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361
FREDERIC CA. LARGE,
Q. .
Room 207 Confederation Bldg. ’ Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Banli Bldg.)
DIAL 3244
J os. W. MacDonald,
.B.A., Q.C. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
MacPhee 35 Trainot 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C.. Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. ‘ Dial 8618 Summerside. Wednesdays
Dial 2936
Peter A. McNeil I66 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513
MUSICIANS
H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio - 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I,C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST.
PHONE 8325
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING
2 BRIGHTON Roan
MRS. HELEN ACORN
DIAL 6349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MCDONALD, CURRIE 5% CO. ‘
COOPER BROTHERS & C0.
gun-jg mag, Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St., Charlottetown Dial 6547 —— 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT , PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 ERMA P. MORRISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Provincial Bank Building 698 Main Street
MONCTON.‘ N. B
E...
WANTED
. Experienced Auto Body Repair Men, top wages, steady work ‘For the right man. Hospital and medical benefits. Apply in writing—— I C I A ~
BOX 772 core GUARDIAN - PATRIOT
I FOR SALE BY TENDER
The Administrator of the Estate of P. L. Morris, Kinkora, offers for Sale by Tender: * »
(1) As a going concern, the Feed business as a whole consist- ing of a central plant in Kinkora, with a branch in Charlottetown and one in Summerside. '
(2) Thd Kinkora plant only.
(3) The Charlottetown plant‘ only. (4) The Summerslde plant only. _Fu1l.particu1ars of each unitmay be obtained by interviewing the Administrator.
Tenders willbe received until “Friday. March 23, 1953, and may be addressed to either the Administrator or the Solicitor. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ‘
D. O. STEWART, Q.C., Solicitor, T. W. MITTON, Administrator, Summerside, 60 Green Street, P. E. I. Charlottetown, P.E.I.
TEACHERS WANTED’ _DARTMOUTH PUBLIC SCHOOLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - an Grades JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - Grade 7
‘SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - Biology, Physics, Chemistry, English, French '
’ . SALARY: TL3: I $1.800 $2.700 PC3:' 2,700 4,200 TL2: 2,100 3,300 PC2: 3,000 5,250 rLi: 2,400 3,900 PC1: 3,300 5,550
Applications stating qualifications, experience and . references, should be addressed to: ‘ .
C. A. MOIR, Secretary Board of School Commissioners DARTMOUTH - NOVA SCOTIA
ONLY 5
DAYS LEFT FOR‘FREE INSTALLATION ON FLOOR TILE,
I If you are planning‘ to build or renovate this year order
your tile now for FREE INSTALLATION when you
F.1I. S. IONES
SIMPSON’S - SEARS C1-IARLOTTETOWN STORE
IN MEMORIAM
LEMUEL MacLEAN
There passed away» at the P.E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown», on February 18th, 1958. Lemuel MacLean of Little Sands. Mr. MacLean was born at Little Sands September 25th, 1899, son of the late Mr. Malcolm MacLean and Mrs. MacLean (nee Annie Youn- ker). ‘
Almost all his life he lived on the farm where he was born. For the past few years, he has had periods of indifferenit health, and he bore his illness with cheer- fiulness and patience. A few weeks before his death he entered the hospital for treatment and on the ‘above date past away.
The late Mr. MacLean was of a kindly and quiet nature, a splen- did neighbour and one who con- tributed to every worthy cause in the community. -
He is survived by his widow, (nee Myrtle Mum); and two sons Malcolm and Floyd both at home, two brothers Harold A. and Ed- ward both of Brookline, Mass.; and four sisters (Helen) Mrs. Harold Bower; (Victoria) M-rs. Milton Reynolds; (Alexendra) , Mrs. Malcolm A. Stewart, all of Brookline, Mass; and (Mary), Mrs. Angus M Stewart, High
. Bank‘.
The brothers and sisters from Massachusetts arrived home to attend his funeral which was held on Friday, the21st inst. After a brief service at his home the re- mains were removed to the Uni- ted Church, where his pastor Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, conducted the se ‘cc and brought a mes- sage of hope and comfort to the bereaved family. The service in the church was very largely at- tended.
The following acted as pallbear- ers, Messrs Malcolm Livingstone, George M. Blue, Malcolm A. Mac- Kenzie, Carleton Hume, Edwin MacKenzie and Neil D. MacNeill.
the service at the grave. He was laid to res-t in the Little Sands Cemetery.
PILL'OW
Wife and sons
WREATHS AND. SPRAYS Brother and Sisters -
Mary, A us,, Louisa and Velma Earl Mu n and ‘amily Margaret, Robert and family Mary MacNeill and Mrs. George Lea
_Murdock and Janie MacPhee
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Dalziel and children William Giddings The National Laundry. Brookline Mass. - ; CARD OF THANKS ~ We wish to sincerly thank Dr. Stewart MacDonald, Dr. T. A. Laidlaw, nurses of the P.E.I. Hos- pital. To the friends and neigh- bors for their many acts of kind- ness; the operators of the Gov- emi-mentsnow plows who opened. the road to‘ the Cemetery and cleaned the church yard of snow; for flowers, cards and letters of sympathy, we can only thank you
ment. Mrs. MacLean and sons. -
IN MEMORIAM MRS. E.N. (MNIPTON
A host of friends in Prince Coun- ty were shocked and saddened, when the word was received of the passing in the early hours of Friday morning, March 14th, of Mrs. Ernest N. Compton (nee Virginia Gertrude Mills) in her 82nd year. ‘
Born in St. Eleanors the oldest daughter of Hubert Mills and his wife Mary Jane Tanton, she lived there all her life, attending the village school. ‘ "
On September 16th, 1896, she married Ernest Newman Comp- ton and went to reside on one of the Compton homesteads about a mile from where she was born. In Sept, 1946, they celebrated their Golden Wedding the follow- ing May 11th,‘ 1947, her husband passed away at the age of 87 years. - .
After his death she resided for
a time with her youngest daugh- ter. Later she went to live for a time with the other daughter, but for the past two years owing to the death of his wife, she lived and kept house for her youngest son.
Of a kind and living nature she was always thinking of someone else and never missed a chance to give a helping hand to any and all about her.
She leaves to mourn the loss of a wonderful mother, two sons and. two daughters, Holden Roy on the homestead; C-reelman Davis in St. Eleanors, Marie, Mrs. ‘Bent Brown, and the youngest, Jean, Mrs. Paul Kristiansen, both of St. Eleanors.
She is survived also by thirteen grandchildren and , three great grandchildren, two brothers, Ar- thur Mills,’ Spaulding, Sask.; and Earle Mills, Peterborough, Ont.:‘
MacCallum and Jessie Mrs Reu- bin Robbles of St. Eleanors, and Mrs. Ada MacLeod. Spaulding, Sask.
Two brothers Ben and Ernest and three sisters Lucy, Annie and Daisy predeceased her. She also leaves a large number of nieces and nephews and a lot of younger people in and about the village, although almost no relation, who lovingly called her Grandma.
The funeral which was very lar- gely attended considering the bad roads, took place from The Corrup- ton Funeral Home Monday at 2 pm. to St. Johns Anglican Church St. Eleanors. Hymns sung were “Nearer My God to Thee” and “Abide With Me.”
The pallbearers were Edwin Bernard, Edmond Comiptdn, Lnrne Beaton, Compton Muirhead, Ken- neth Mills and Hubert Muirhead.
Rev. »Mr. Woolfrey conducted .
for your help in our sad bereave=- .
also three sisters, Mrs. Margaret -
Interment in the church ceme-
IN MEMORIAM
VICTOR S. MacWILLIAMS
There passed away February 11th, 1958, at 106 Hillsboro Street, Charlottetown, Victor S. MacWil- liams in his 82nd year. Although in failing health for some time, his passing was a great shock to his many friends and loved ones.
Born at Sherwood, P.E.I., on January 16th, 1877, son of Jona- than and Margaret MacPhail Mac Williams, he engaged in farming for.many years, until ill health forced him to retire, when he sold his farm in East Royalty, leav- ing many who will remember him as a true friend and neighbour.
He is survived by his wife, the former Nettie Bowman of Central Royalty, two sons. Morley of Tor- onto and Norman ‘of Edmonton, also two daughters» Marion, Mrs. Roy White, Souris,' and Mildred, Mrs. J .F. Trainor, Johnsons.Riv- er; one daughter passed away in 1917. His brother, Stafford, of Youngs Cove, N.B., and a sister, Frances, of Darien, Connecticut of a family of nine alone survive.
His funeral took place Febr- uary 14th, from the MacLean Fun eral Home, and was conducted by his minister, the Reverend Har- old Brown, of whose church he was a member, and who freque- tly visited him in his illness. He was assisted by the Reverend Donald Sharpe of Souris. The hymns sung were, “Son of My Soul," and ‘Rock of Ages.” Many beautiful flowers testified to the esteem of the deceased. He was tenderly laid to rest in the fam- ily plot in Sherwood Cemetery, by six of his former neighbours.
The service at the graveside was conducted by the" Reverend Harold Brown, and Reverend Donald Sharpe. The 1 following were pallbearers. Col. F.I. And- rew, The Hon. Eugene Cullen, William Wheatley, Wilfred Hol- mes, Walter Heartz and John Walsh.
CARD OF THANKS
The wife and family of the late Victor S. Macwilliams wish to thank their friends, for the many acts of kindness to them, and all who sent flowers, cards, and mes- sages of sympathy.
IN MEMORIAM
TOWNSEND L. MacNElLL
On December 23. Mr. Townsend L. MacNeill, a highly respected resident of North Rustico, passed to his eternal reward in Prince Edward Island Hospital, after a brief illness. He was of a quiet and cheerful personality, beloved by all, and will be remembered by those who had the privilege to know him. .
The deceased. who was the son of William A. and Bessie (‘Don- ald) MacNeill, was born in Cave- dish in 1878. On'June 30, 1903, he married A-nnie V. MacLure of North Rustico who predeceased him on April 13, 1954.
Left to mourn the loss are a son, Reginald B. of North Rus- tico, a daughter, Jennie (Mrs. William Stevenson) of North Rus-
'ti)co and sevengrandchildren, al-
so a sister, Ruth (Mrs. Frank Ramsay) of New London, a bro- ther Mr. Alvali J. MacNeill, of Cavendish. A sister, Sadie, (Mrs. Wilfred Campbell) prede- ceased.
The funeral which was held on December 24, from his latera- sidence, was largely attended, signifying the esteem with which the deceased was held. His min- ister, Rev. Paul Richardson.”- sisted by Rev. E.A.C. Haley con- ducted the service. Mr. William A. Andrew rendered very effec- tively, “Face to Face”. Other hymns sung were _“Abide With Me” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. ,
The pallbearers were Messrs W.R. LePage, John Doyle, Clive MacNeill, ‘Rudolph Fleming, Quin- ten Court, Urban Doiron. -
Beautiful floral tributes bore sil- em expression of love and sym- pathy flrom relatives and friends. .Interment was in the Cavendish cemetery.
God knows‘ how much we miss him, He counts the tears we shed And whispers “Hush” he ‘only sleeps Our dear one is not dead.
Some day, some time, our eyes
shall see, . The face we loved (so well Some day. sometime. his hand
we’ll clasp And never say, “Farewell”. CARD OF" THANKS
The family of the late Town- send MacNeill wish to expres their sincere appreciation to their kind friends and relatives my the many acts of kindness in theirl recent sad bereavement and to all that sent cards and expres- sions of sympathy.
IN MEMORIAM GEORGE ‘D. ADAMS
The sudden death of George D. Adams of Sumrnerside in his 48th year ‘occurred ‘at the Prince County Hospital on February 22, following a heart attack.
The deceased was born in West Devon on December 13, 1910, a son ‘ of Mr. and " Mrs. William Adams. He had lived in Summer- side for the past 30 years.
He leaves to mourn his sorrow- ing wife, the former Bertha Mac-
tery. r A'1lfelong member of the Angli- can Church her pastor visited her during her last illness and was with her only the evening before she passed away.
The large funeral, the bank of beautiful flowers and sympathy cards were silent testimony c the respect and affection of the whole community for Grandma»
anl ACIS Are The Spring Ionic For A Rundown Purse! Dial I 8506024
Neill of Summerside. also six brothers _ and four sisters.
They are: hjames, of Portland. Maine; Jo ,, of Brunswick. Maine; Bernard, of Ellerslie; Austin, of Summerside; Leroy of Summerside; Edward, of West Devon; Ella, Mrs. Russell Wag- ner, of Conway; Alice, Mrs. Ern- est Campbell, of Mount Pleasant;
Brantford, Ontario; and Jessie. Mrs. Hiblert MacNevrin, of Char- lottetown. ' , The funeral was largely at- tended on Tuesday. February 25th, from the Bowness Funeral Home, with service conducted by Rev. Keith Hobson. was in the Peoples Cemetery. Pall bearers were six nephews: James Wagner, Ivan Campbell, Reginald MacNevin, George
ward Adams. Junior.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. DANIEL DIXON
non) of Breadalbane in her 74th year.
Daughter of the late John and Mary (MacLean) MacKinnon of
a family of thirteen children of which one sister survives, sheds Mrs. H.J. Mac-Lean of Clyde Riv- er, P.E.I. '
. Although in failing health the past several years she was able to be up and about until stricken
bulance to the hospital where her condition gradually weakend and she passed away on the albovl mentioned date.
She leaves to mourn the loss '0!
husband and two daughters, Kath- erine (Mrs. James Craig) Bread- albane, Florence (Mrs. Lincoln MacRae, Glasgow Road, a loo eight grandchildren. I
Frequently visited by her P89- tor, Rev. J.H. Bishop. she expres-
ior, who died for her.
Rev. .J.H. Bishop conducted the
from John 14th chapter, the text. a favorite, was John 3.16. Psalm: sung were “The Lord is My Shep- herd", and “Unto the Hill! Around”.
.The pallbearers were J .W. Mac- Kenzie, Colin «Matheson, Cuyler Matheson, Lorne Cousins, Sterl- ing -Nicholson and Allan Hlckox. Interment was in the Breaded- bane Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Daniel Dixon wish-to thank those who sent flowers, messages of symipathy and helped in so many ways during our recent bereave- ment.
‘IN MEMORIAM
HUGH MacPHEE
On Friday morning, February 14th, 1958, there passed suddenly into relst at his home in Canoe Cove after an "illness of only a few days. Hugh MacPhee in his 80th year.
He was the son of the late Ar- chibald MacPhee and his wife.
1873 on the farm on which he
‘spent all his life on the goodly
acres which he carefully and in- tellegently tilled. In 1906 he mar- ried Annie Inrma-n and in 1956, they celebrated their golden wed- ding.
leaves the following sons and daughters, Mary Jane (Mrs. Ce- ci1’E. Cook) Waltham, Mass. Ray on the old homestead; Florence (Mrs. Wm. Potts) Argyle Shore; Clara, (Mrs. Robert MacQuarrie) Bonshaw; Dan of Canoe Cove. Catherine (Mrs. Wilbert ‘Mac- Phail) predeceased him in 1947. Also left are 19 grandchildren.
, The funeral service which wai ‘ largely attended was held in Can-
voe Cove church on February 17th
Rev. G. Killen conducted the ser- vice assisted by Rev. D. Nichol- son, a former pastor. Interment was in the church cemetery.
The pallbearers were Neil Dar- rach, Dan MacNevvin. Lauohie
. MacKinnon. Mack MacFadyen,
James MacKenzie and James MacDonald.
CARD OF THANKS
. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our kind friends and neighbours who help- ed in any way during our recent bereavement; all those who sent cards and letters of sympathy;
a special thank you. Mrs. Hugh MacPhee and fam-
ily. Polio Kills
Ont. Executive
TORONTO (CP) Terence Blackwood Martin, 44, prominent business executive, died in hos- pital here Friday of poliomyelitis believed to have been contracted on a recent trip to New Mexico.
Mr. Martin, who lived in nearby Oakville, is the second 0a.kville man to die this week of polio which may have been picked up outside Canada. A 2.8- year-old man died earlier.
Born in Hamilton, Mr. Martin graduated from Royal Military Collegeat Kingston, 0nt., in 1935 and went overseas with the First Canadian Division at the out break of the Second World War He left the service as a major.
He was president of a Toronto oil burner manufacturing and distributing firm and vice-presi-
(Canada) Limited. His wife and five children survive.
Janie, Mrs. Wesley Wagner." '05
Interment T
Adams, Wesley Adams, and Ed- [I
There passed peacefully SW39 ’ V‘- at the Prince Edward Island Hos- . pital on February 13th, 1958, Mrs. .1; Daniel Dixon (nee Belle MacKin-
Rose Valley, she was a twin in ,
suddenly on the morning of Feb- ‘ .rua_ry 1st. She was taken by am- I
a loving’ wife and mother, her .
sed her joy and peace in the Saw .
The funeral was from the Free Church of Scotland, Charlottetown .
service. Scripture reading was ;
Mary MacKay. He was born in‘ '
Besides his sorrowing widow he 7
also Mr. Arnold MacDonald for Z his services with the snow Dlow. -
dent of Aviation Developments L