MARCH 30. 1951
on Wednesday morning. Janu- ssry 34th. 1951. death came to one '25: Hampshire's oldest residents, Mr. flwilliam Henry Green. Although 13a-Vdeclining years his passing -4,-grns suddenly and unexpectedly g his family and friends. Mr. '. reen was born at Stanhope. , . E. 1.. July 10th. 1864, was iibe '5 dest son of Peter Green and both Bowman. He spent his ;,early years on die 4'" Road . .ba married Eugenia Hor- snee Wilson. Later with his lam- ily came to Kingston as a farther. His first wife passed away in ma. He afterwards married Al- i Proud of Hampahl e.
r. Green had meat a number
or years at the work or his choice la, carpenter, and had only given up this work two years ago. "- He was always active in church work and for .many years was a member of the Methodist Church. lite: llhe United Church or Can- ada and even at his great age was a regular attendant at the differ- ent places of worship.
There an lett to mourn. his
widow. two daughters. Mrs. May Willis and Mrs. Owen Younker of Kingston: ten grand children are left to cherish the memo y of one worthy of. example. There are also fifteen great grand children. one son Robert Hampson predereased him nineteen years ago. In pass- ing he also left his youngest bro- ther George who at the close of the funeral service suddenly passed away. a The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Howard Christie assisted by Rev. M. K. Charm-an. Rev. Donald Nicholson sang ”No Disappoinrtment in Heaven". Hymns sun-g: were "! Love Thy Kingdom Lo " and "Never Fur- ther Than Thy Cross." The pallbearers were Elmer Willis, Merril Green. Harrison Green, Elmer Younker, Willard Proud and Clitiord Proud.
He was laid to rest in the Kings- ton Cemetery where the burial service or the Orange Association
at which he was a valued member was carried out.
IN MEMORIAM
MI. W. 5. MUITABT
There passed away at his home. North Carleton. March Iiliih. Mr. W. S. Muttart. one of the most respected residents in his 92nd year. He was the son of the late John D. and Mary Jane Leard Muttart.
when very young he became a member of the Methodist Church and later oi! the United Church. Cape Traverse in which he served faithfully through the years as choir leader and superintendent of the Sunday School for about forty years. He also was church Treasurer. Elder and Trustee for many years. His home work was secondary to that of the Master. His influence for temperance was
- very strong. His consistent christ-
ian lite, his high ideals, his con- scientious stand for the best -things in. the church and com- munity and his devotion to duty have been an inspiration to many of the younger generation to bear the torch. that he so nobly car- ried iihrough life.
in his day of activity he was one of the most progressive tarm- ers. He was a true friend and neirgiibour. His wife Ohe former Ada Jane Lowther. predeceased
4&1: twelve years ago. He is sur- vived by one daughter. Mrs.
Blanche Harper. one grandson
Allison M. Harper, and two great
grandsons. He is also survived by .two sisters Mrs. Geo. Cslibeck,
Tryon and Mrs. James Stavert.
Charlottetown and three brothers . Albert, Frank and Hediey at
Carleton.
The funeral which was largely
- attended was held at the .home lwednesdsy. March 21st. An im- ' preasive service was conducted by .his pastor, Rev. R. In Bacon,
Ttyon. assisted by Rev.,Burton vcrowe and Rev. E. S. Weeks. Bedeque. A solo "The Christian: Good Night" was very eiiiectively rendered by Mrs. (Dr.) L. M. Dallbeck, Slammerside. The hymns sung wen "Rock of Ages" and "The Sands of Time are Sinde- ing." The Cape Traverse choir was assisted by . L a tram Borden and Bedeque United Church choirs. Mrs. Ralph E. Mu.-Cauii was organist.
The pallbearers were four nep- hews Major Lowther. Kenneth Muttart. Dr. L. M. Caliber.-Ir and John Muttart: also John S. Haa- lam and Sheldon Dixon.
Interment was in Cape Tray,- erse United Church Cemetery.
kl Cord Of Thanks
Mrs. Blanche Hamper and Pam- ily wili to extend their sincere ; thanks to all neighbours and ' Mean for their many 'acts of
kindness: also to those who sent : messages of sympathy and , to ' those who helped in any we dur-
ing their recent berea-vemen .
' a
;Flory. Itching Tone and Feet
Here is a clean alalnieas antl- ; tic oil that wlll do more to
he is you (let rid of your trouble ithan an as you'ue evgr used. . Its ac on is so w
.. -. . .....-..........-.. .. ..... ...
.-....
. :- hora Itch. It Rheum lemma - h.irx-ilating unslghtly skin
is ob eoaa' later-aid
W3. swag bottle at an!
anode-n damn. it in sale, to
lass--and t in any or the all- ments noted above is rare indeed
""i&'l.”i-5.1-r'”5'i
n
. AUGUSTINE SCIlO0Le
Report or the Primary Depart- ment or Augustine Cove School tor the month of March.
Grads V. Br.-1, Ralph Dawson; 2. Joyce Outciiite; 3. Ruby Clark. Grade V. Jr.-1. Brenda Mur. phy; 2. Lola Peters.
Grade IV.-1. Esther Carruthers; 2. Jean Macwiiliams; Murray.
Grade III. Sr.-l. Carol Out- clifie; 2. Alberta Cirigg; 3, David Htgzatdt
re e In. Int.-1, Bobby'Gr ; 2. Willis Peters. ' in
Grade 111. Jr.-1, Juanita Mao- Kenzie; 2, Elmer MacDonald; 3, Myrna Thompson.
Grade II. Sr.-1. John Robinson.
Grade II. Int.-1. Jean Ma.cNeil.
Grade II. Jr.-1, Jean Dawson: 2. Preston Cameron.
Grade I. Sr.-1, Connie Clark and Buddy Peters. equal.
Grade I. Jr.-1. Delbert Clark
3. Justin and George Macwiliiams. equal.
Teacher-Margaret Murphy. . GOOD OMEN
YAR-MIDUTH. N.S.-(CP)- Big schools ct tiny herring and shrimp
TI-IE GUARDIAN.
were reported by a veteran (isn- erman. Watson Adams. who said
hethad never seen so many at-
such an early date. Fishermen hope the small ones will be !oilow- ed by a run at good-sized lish.
CITIZENS BLAME!)
MONTREAL -(CP)- Montreal polka are becoming irked at failure 0! citizens to give prompt co-operation. Police Lieut. Robert Connolly said in one case at least four persons heard a thief break down a large door and steal a car without saying anything about it.
01 Mill”
CHARLOTTETOWN oeretlv lilx Sm
Continued from page 2
of men and overrate the cunning of women. Possibly there are men stupid enough and weak enough to be invelgled into marriage against their wills. but such poor, spineless creatures are few and far be- tween. Likewise, there may be women who can weave a spell about a man that he is powerless to resist and while their victims are under the influence rivet upon them the letters of matrimony. but these sirens are as scarce as hens' teeth.
The theory that men are shanghaied into marriage is also re- futed by the fact that men do the proposing, hence are lree agents in the matter.
So the contention that the reason men are untsithlul to their
4PAGE THIRTEEN
wives is because they were torced into marriage by their wives doII'h'.t hold water. There are many reasons why men philander-they do K because they are vain. because they enjoy the thrill of the love chase ” they are not monogamous by nature, but not because the) were poor, weak. helpless creatures who didn't have the spunk to run away from s designing woman.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: '1 am anxious to adopt a child. Do yet! know of any institution where they have children that are given 101- adoptlon? '
ANSWER: Every city has a Child Finding Society that gives out children for adoption to the proper parties. .
DOROTHY
DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will all- wer ... t ' t t t tt. '
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