W 1953 In MEMORIAM
301,1) arm TIIETEEWAY at
IN MEELCRIAM
MRI. MALCOLM III!)
with deep regret the rolstlves'
of New Germany
The mtklgdugiiysunday when the (:15 523,. broadcast that Harold l'"d .i-;.(.m;.vivay had suddenly idd may at the home of friends I- ove, where he had SOD; the evening. Always o
” "'w?ma friendly disposition, sunnybovilflild to manhood he en- ma himself to all. Harold will nly be greatly missed in his
but by friends far and near.
33 years n80- Mrs. Harry Harry Trot
am; his for it till" enilll0.l' I i)Cll'-K
lie: g 33 Till! s Linc.
,;;, ta). .1. bright and fair,
be no parting there.
bfiililfi life's gateway.
,..,.,-,:m, was ronclnctcd by Rev
b(l(il' . of all (Iii rd
brother.
( low
ii '. Io(.?A:tSSgAg.,nl. g Mom”. Gordon, Irene and family Bmkm (.m.,E gg W1”. - Brother Joshua and Anne. Tren- ;11 - 8' thcr Leslie and m"- N- St m!:u1w lo Ephraim and Agnes, New Glas- , ' . Th s n family: 30”” D:::.mn:,d J(."n.o1';1,.ps;Te and Rex, Mater, Bernice, Aunt Minnie and mm Daphne rut Fimim-s Aunt Sadie and Aunt M830 I i Jlm Granddaughters Alice and Mary
spr-rm - Jack and Phoebe; Mr. and Mrs Roland York and daugh- 81 fer; Rriic. Burnie MucMillan; Mr. Ind Mrs. William Street and fam- iii" Roy and Etta Feener and fam- iii” rm niiri Mrs. Thomas Grandy Side- umd i7lIilliY, Dan. Kathleen and
Mrs Violcv Grouse; Goldie, Ciu',l;l;gl wnh n we win never pan:
niui l.rmiicl. Eva: Reta,
Vlrtor. minid and Stanley: Tilly and Walincc Ritcey: Jimmie, Ma- bel and family; Vivian, Everette
and family; Joe,
.... M3.l”ii.;”i.f.f.t:3l, m MEMoRiAM
liiidrc-ii and Gordon: Howard:
The Pliesley family; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crniisv and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Ciinrit-A Joudrey and family; Margaret and Everette Hubley; lilr. and Mrs. Leonard Joudrey:
Ciiristmr and Harry Hall: Roland
llurns
Brotherhood of Dockyard.
Wrenliis - Holly and Merna: liniicririnkrrs, Ironworkcrs and lmn Slupboilers Roal 580; Ed, min and family.
Ferd of Thanks
Wu Wish to take this opportun- i' of tliimking all those who so uidiy assisted us in our sad be- ! avemt-nt; for the beautiful floral iieringf, cards and letters of sym-
I cke. the pail bearers and L. L. tnsilir. - Mrs. Harry Trethcway ud Mrs. linrold Tretheway.
IN MEMORIAM
Wll.l.lAM WHITE MMDONALD William White Maedonald pas- ' 3WH.V Fnday. April 10. 1953, in Varitwuver hospital. Mr, Mac- M'.d was born in Cornwall. P. E. rvv 33 Yen-"S ago and has resided in nnCoil'vP:' for the past 32 years. He lvlufw-rd by his loving wife. Effie, I .036 Rule st. and daughter uinox. Winnipesz. Mali. Ftmeral 'vns held Tuesday, April 14 t3 Vm. from Center and Hanna. tfirgln. Chapel. Rev. A, H. Watts i'-Cidtiiuz. Interment, Masonic "lW'ri'. Fiiirnabv.
fivfii Mscdonald was A son of 0 fl” Annie and Mrs. Mac- Klf-dt Mrs. Bert Warren of Oom- -- ii A sister and Capt. A. 6. "Earlier Kf. C. of York Point is llffili-wi
1
--MB ............... .
For Quality Miicincss
um x M5 -"IWI 5'1. 7 I Lu. rilbillll-ll'l. lilislwul
H, was born in New Germany
' the youngest son of Tretheway and the late and grandmother, having cared for iwway. A brother, Hen- her son Benjamin's three children , mm way about 27 years after the death of their mother 1” V”. fntiler a few years later. when they were still quite young. mar of years he has been Ni ill Halifax. at the Dock- her family and friends for her an efficient electric cheerful disposition and kind hos- .illCC his marriage, eight pitaiity,
:0 Miss Ruby Carr, of .. P. E. 1., he has resided tcr Irene, Mrs. Frank Kennedy of
M an was that just beyond life's us in Trenton, N. 8.; a grandson. tin we'll meet our loved great-grandchildren.
sol-low will be banished. and near. was held from the Pet- iirarlaclles and all fears. er's Road Church. Her pastor and
I'tZ'.lllt not time by of comfort to the bereaved rela- .W, ..,,,.-i. .i, uiiirh was largely 2: 22!.
-,,mg two the home of his moth- lord Is My Shepherd". "Will The or wim-v n private service was Circle Be Unbroken", A solo, "The M1 in tiie-llnltrd Church Humid Christians' Good-Night" was sung Has a inuhiul member of the Bnp- by will."-d Mgcpean,
no Cilil'Cil From the gUnited Ciiuicii iii? 0011089 Welldcd 1'-8 Way and friends followed the remains in the zvv ccmeteril. Where the to their last resting place in Peter's inter-rcd. The sympathy. d Cemetery. The floral trib- s far and near go out -u y to tho '.fli.lllt uidow who has lost gang" ya.)-mand Jpnkjns V Lester R dm'n'I'f! Iillfi 11""-ill; hllsballdi. t0 Jen d Harry Vanlderstlne. iilrlliitii1ill' uiio has lost a loving p31 K M" mill in his brother Leslie and Lester Jo mt”. WEV Jenk!n5' Ed. iRfliii,l' NW till” 10” me” 0n)Y ward Jenkins, Foster Jenkins, and
The pail bearers were Harland allli Rni.ill(”i Burns, Gordon Ches- 11...,
lrv ll'rl"-'i' "W1 3059p” H"”- and Wreath-Jenkins Bros.. Summer- ... iv I ' . T1,. :i.-.yni nil: rings wt-re beauti- ful nivt 'ir'I' S'.iPlli2 tokens of the mi; l'F'iTl'll in which Harold was hrid iv: his friz-lids, and were as
Baskol -- Boys of the Boiler shop, H. M. C. 8. International
athy. A special thanks to Rev. held fmm M” Emma when he hm
to her eternal rest of Mrs. Malcolm
the advanced age of 92 years
Malcolm Reid of Peter's Road. years ago she resided with her son
weeks. She was a devoted wife, mother
She will long be remembe ed by
She leaves to mourn one daugh- Providence, RI.; one brother Josh-
Lawson, with whom she resided; four granddaughters and twelve
The funeral, which was attended by relatives and friends from far friend Mr. Carl Ourrie spoke words fives. taking as his text St. Luke
. The hymns sung were "The
A large concourse of mourners
More carried by Bob Vanider- were: Verne Stewart.
F. B. Lea. Pillow-Daughter Irene and fam-
side,
sheaf-Alma Wovmcnls lnstiliiio. Sprays:-L
Lawson and Joyce
Ralph, Dora and family
Edgar and Alma, Jean and Ger- d Ed and Opal
Edna and family, Halifax Ella May and Lester, Summer-
Her memory is our keepsake,
Though God has her in his keeping. We still have her In our hearts.
BENJAMIN J. REID
The residents of Peter's Road and and vicinity were shocked on thu- mornlng of October 24th, 1952. to hear of the sudden passing during the night of Benjamin J. Reid in his 64th year. Ben, as he was fam- iliarly known, was at his work as usual the preceding day but shortly after retiring was stricken by A heart attack and passed away with- in A few minutes.
The late Mr, Reid was born at Peter's Road. the son of Malcolm and Alice (Jenkins) Reid. He was married to Rachael Anne Jenkins who predeceased him some years ago.
The funeral, which was conduct- ed by the Rev. Carl Ourrie, was
spent his entire life. The minister, speaking words-of comfort to the bereaved. took as his text St. John 16:22. The hymns sung by the choir of Peter's Road Church were "Will The Circle Be Unbroken".
a solo "Beyond the Sunset" was feelingly rendered by Mr. Willard M.scLean. .
There are left to mourn his pass- ing, two daughters, Irene, Mrs. Gordon Lea, Vernon River; Dora. Mrs. jlslph Isa, Vernon River: mwscn on the homestead: his aged mother who had been bedfast for some time previous to his death: nine grandchildren with whom he was a rare favourite, and a sister
and friends learned of the passing morning, February 27th, the An. Bald at November 22nd. 1952, at claimed for his own the pure soul Mrs. Reid, the former Alfde Jen- him forever in Heaven. kins, was the daughter of Thomas The late Miss Jackmm wng and Sarah Jenkins. She married born in Village Green thirty Since her husband's death several youngest daughter of wmigm
who predeceased her by just four man. Although never in robust
iCiii-icy.
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus". and A
Irene who resides in U. l. A., and came home for the funeral.
The pallbearers were: Gordon Lea. Ralph Lea. Edward Jenkins. Edgar Vanfderatine. Francis Butler and Fred Morrison,
The floral tributes were carried by Glen Johnston Robert Van- lderstine, Foster Jenkins. Guy Reid. Harrv Johnston and Carter Van- Iderstine.
Pillow-ulster Irene and Frank. Providence, 1!. I.
, Sprays:-
Mother and Lawson Gordon; Irene and Merl I Ralph and Dora Lester and Bernice
Aunt Minnie and Daphne
Edgar and Alma
Gerald and Jean
Ed and Opel
Aunt Marie
Ephraim and Agnes. New Glas- gow. N. 8.
Alma Women's Institute,
We are thinking of you today. Dad. But then that's nothing new.
We thought about you yesterday And the day before that too.
We'll think of you tomorrow. And each day through the year, We'll think of you forever.
For to us you were so dear.
EPOITING lN'l'Elfl.Ul)I7
OMMLIE. 0nt.. KP) - RAV- Oharles Richmond took time out has his visits to the sick in this district near Lindsay to cast a line in the Mlllbrook dam, He landed I lit-inch bmwn trout, weighin 2'4 pounds '
TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN
IN MEMORIAM
NOBEEN JACKMAN
M In Clfly hour on Friday gel of Death entered her home and of Noreen Jackman to abide with
eilht 3v'eara'a80. She was the
Jackman and the late Mrs. Jack-
health, Noreen was always of a kind and lovable disposition and in earlier years was always able to be up and around enjoying the comforts of her home life.
During the last few years she Silent most of her time confined to bed. Since the death of her mother three years ago who had always given her the fondest care, she was now tenderly loved and cared for by her loving father and fond sister Marion who showed her a tender love and devotion. Two years ago her health began to fail although her condition did not seem serious until four days before her death, when she be- came suddenly ill. Although mcdi. cal aid was summoned she seem- ed to keep getting weaker and after receiving the Last Rites of the Roman Catholic Church, ad- ministered to her by Rev. Edward Doyle, C. Ss. R., she passed away on February 27th. Thus her soul returned to her Creator from whence it came.
Besides her sorrowing father, she leaves to mourn her loss, two sisters, Eileen, residing in Pass. dena, California, and Marion, Mrs. John B. Maclnnis. of this City, with whdm she resided.
Her funeral, which was largely attended, took place on Monday morning, March 2nd. to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er, where Requiem Higli Moss was celebrated by Rev. J. L. Mad- igan, who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were: Wil- lard Brehaut. Ewen MacNeill, Clinrlcs Duffy. Frank Lacey, John MacMillnn and Venanches
Thus the remains of a fond and loving daughter and sister were tenderly laid to rest beside her mother in the Catholic Cemetery.
Masses
Papa and Marion, City.
Eileen, Pasadena, Calif.
Martin and Josie Jackman, Vil- lage Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKen- na, Vernon, P. E. I.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gallant, Ver-
non, P. E. I.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Place, City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Coady,, City. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin l)ufiy,' City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Duffy, Southport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duffy, Bunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duffy, Vil- lage Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris and family. City.
Mrs. Lawrence l-ieiinessey and family, City.
Mr. and Mrs. waiter Henncsseyl and family, City. l
Mrs. F. M. Donovan, Pasadena, Gaff.
Mrs. Klecker and Virginia, Pas-
adena, Calif. i Miss Josephine Swards, Pasa-; dena, Calif. l Miss Emma Fletcher, Pasadena. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. John Macfnnis, Villa Ave., City.
Mrs. Winnlfred Callaghan and family, City.
Mr. Frank Lacey, City.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Mc- Intryre, Millview.
Mr. Alphonsus Corrlgan, City.
. Cards and Letters of Sympathy Mrs. J. W. Trainor, Springfield. Mass. Miss Emma Burke, City. Miss Mary Bradley, City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Hunter River. Mrs. F. M. Donovan, Pasadena. Calif. Mrs. Kiecker and Pasadena, Calif. Miss Gladys Taylor, City. W. Chester 5. McLure, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris and family. City. Mrs. John C. Campbell. Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burke, city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mossman, village Green. Bertha Hogan and sisters, City. Mrs. Lena McLeod. City. Mrs. Daniel Paquette and Mary, City. Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacKin- non. Earnscliffr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Judson and family, Dundee.
ca?EFor Thanks
Mr. William Jackman and fam- ily wish to thank their kind neigh- bours and friends who came so long a distance, and for the kind- ncss shown to them in their recent sad bereavement. They also wish to thank all those who gave Mass Cards. Masses, Letters and Cards of Sympathy. '
Virginia,
GOOD FOR SCRAP
OSLO. Norway (Gill-About 16-, 000 tons of scrap metal had been salvaged by the end of April from the sunken German battleship Tir- pitz near Tromso. It is estimated another 40,000 tons might be gath- ered.
KING EIILE
TEA
Sflmulolinq mid Iiriiiriniisl
IN MEMORIAM
-1”-' MB. CHESTER McGAUGH
In the "early morning of April 7th Mr. Chester McGaugh of Bear River, passed peacefully to his eternal reward at the early age of forty-eight.
Having received the last rites of holy Mother Church, ministered by his Pastor, Father George Mc- Donald. His passing leaves a pang of sorrow in the hearts of all who knew him. He was favoured with many gifts, bright , intellectually and an intelligent conversational- ist with a jovial disposition which endeared him to all.
His energy and business ability enabled him to make a great suc- cess of his farming operations. These same energies displayed in his immediate business branched out to meet the need of commun- ity business affairs in church, sch--' and co-operative activities, where now his wise leadership and buoyancy will be sorely missed-
In illness and distress in the community, our late lamented friend was ever on hand to lend every possible assistance.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Frances; five children: Thomas, attending St. Dunstan's University; Earl at home, Sue, school teacher, and Zita and Mar- garet at home; his mother, Mrs. Thomas McGaugh. The brofiiers and sisters are Lazarus and Roach, Bear River; James, Dorchester, Mass; (Frances). Mother st. Thomas of Cori, Waterbury, Conn.; (Margaret), sister Reparata. Ithaca. N. Y.; (Mary), Mrs. Eu- gene Morgsn, Milton, Mass; El- leen, Mrs. ,George Stuart. Brain- trec, Mass. .
Mary and Eileen hastened home to comfort him in his time of physical disability. The latter's years of nursing experience did much to alleviate the suffering he was called upon to bear.
The largely attended funeral and the numerous mass offerings and messages of sympathy bore silent tributes to 1 memory.
Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by his pasmr. Father George McDonald, assist- ed by Father Wiifred Keefe and Father Pius Murnaghan.
Present in the Sanctuary was Rev. R. V. McKenzie, Rector of St. Dunstan's University. The pail bearers, whom he himself had chosen were Messrs. J. D. Mc- Adam, Peter Kelly, James J. Mc- Donald, Gerard Mccloskey. Leon- ard Peters and T. J. Kickham. There in the cemetery of his be- loved parish of St. Margaret's, he was tenderly laid to rest.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Chester McGaugh wish to express heart- felt thanks to the Cleray. to the Doctors. sisters and Nurses of the Charlotctown Hospital, all those who gave Mass Cards. Enroll- ments and Messages of Sympathy and all the kind friends and neighbors who helped in any way during our recent and sad be- reavement.
sobrrr Mcivwrrlci-: w. r.
The regular monthly meeting of the South Melville W. I. was held on Thursday. April 16th. The president, Mrs. George vlllctt, opened the meeting with the in- stitute ode, followed by the Creed.
PARTS o
six members and two visitors were present, and one new member was welcomed.
The bill for the extensive repairs to the interior of the school which has just been completed was pre-
the school. The next meeting will be held It was decided to write the Na- at the home of Mrs. George Mon-
tional Film Board requesting the aghan and the lunch committee
showing or a film in the school. A is Mrs. Emmett Mcquald and Mrs.
discussion took place regarding Ellison Tooie.
the holding of a concert sometime on motion by Mrs. George Mon-
sented.
in May. and two members were aghan, the meeting closed with The secretary was instructed to asked to ascertain if a programme the singing of "God save the purchase five window shades for could be obtained.
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