In Momoriom

l. W. BRUCE MMLEOD

It was with deep sorrow that friends and relatives learned of the death of J. W. Bruce MacLeod, son of John P. MacLeod and Amiir Brim MacLeod of Montreal. P. Q. formerly or Valleyﬂeld. P. E. 1. Called from tn". lilc iii; the early age oi’ 23 years, his passing lcnves l VIIFBYWY which is sorely felt es- pecially within the family circle where his cheerful rznile will ever be missed.

Iii-l life umtil about six years ago was spent in Vaileyncid. P. I., where by his pleasant disposition and kindly manner he won the hearts of all. In the fail of 19-12 he went to St. George, N, B.. the fol- lowing year going to Montri-ul where he enlisted in the Niivy. ‘Hr became ill in November. 1945 and over two years oi’ the remainder uf his life was spent in hospital until ﬁnally he peacefully passed away on Monday evening. February 16th at. St. Anne's Military Hospital, st. Anne De Bcllevue, P. Q.

Cheerful and patlcnt througih all his illness. he was iievcr known to

“KEV/J; ‘ complain. It can be tnitihfully MRO“. said of him that he hadn't an ’ w...“ ‘ enemy, he died as he lived, bolov-

Od b)’ all. Besidrs a host of relat- ives‘ friends. he leaves to mourn is loss. his heart-broken mother and fnthcr, one brothrr Sterling, two sisters, Helena (Mrs. J. M. Mnchherson) Valleyfieid East, Lillian. (Mrs. Wirri. llaydeii) Cherry Valley, a third sister Reta (Mrs. Wesley Wallace) passed away 19 months ago at Niagara Flails. Ont. The funeral service which was largely attended by those who gathered to pay their lsat respects” a early beloved son of the .1 y was held on Saturday, February 21 at the Val- leyfleld United Church and was conducted by Rev. E.C. Evans who

e kind words of comfort to tihe

C/gﬂijaléil iiiiciirgiii

‘W. scrim“

\,R , . bereaved family and friends. A - nhhceil “s favorite Hymn. "Unto' the Hills,"

u! 8 - s Retgln h“ was lung. and organ music was o played softly before and aftrr the

service. Pallbearers xvcro. Lloyd Martin. Lloyd I-‘uriiess, Eddy Muc- Leod. Munro lvtacLcod. Kvlllly MacPhcrson and Gordon l\‘ii1rPl1ei'- son. Committal services at the grave were also conducted by Rev.

SAME uuiiiiiY ALSU AV/llilliiii IN

Mr. Evans. and he iviis tv11.‘rrl_\' laid to rest in tho family plot in "‘-‘— Valleyficld crinctcry. Sinccrost

sympathy of all is crziendetl iotlic

bereaved family in this than‘ soc-

tmd break in tlic family (uric Floral tribiitz-s wore as illlllthh‘ Pillow-Mother and Dad. Wreath-Brothci‘ Sim-ling. Spray-Helena l'ill(i John.

. in Memorials:

KATHERINE MARY MACKENZIE

‘Oil February. 27th. there [ta-iced gpmy__himan and m“

Lilia) the’ triumphant life where Wi-eatih-'l"l1e Wallace fziiuily. ‘time is no more pain" the Niagara Falls.

FPl-"li of Katherine Mary Miicken- spray-Uncle hill, Aunt Sndlr lit‘ iizrr ywriirs of suffering from ‘ and family.

Ina‘ tell (iisrzisr arthritis. Hers Spray-Jlnrlc l\'..i'iii.iii, Mini \\=- a ti" of "more than oon~ Florrlo and family

Wreatl1~Uimlo 11.111, Aiiiii i\f.ii'- gnrct. and family. S-pray—-Aunt Ciithoiiiio rind inm-

nucriir’ lnr she had found in hu- lattzi TL‘.~Uill'i'PG not only to on. nurr bot to be patient. cheerful,

ra. .. and i1 source of cheer and Uy- _ _

Slltitil 11> to bcttcr living for g Spray-Uncle (‘hririir- and Aunt Inrzr ri ("Io of friends that 05ml 155th"- t '

to (Z.i‘l‘i()!'i and went away inspir- sDFRY-—-Ull&‘lf2 Willie. Aunt l\i:ii_\ ad Fir “as borii at. Harlsrille in “mi iamu-Y- _

i885. 1hr miy rinughwr 0g ML and Spray-Lou and Helm Hriywlhii. ilrs. l) .ll11l‘l lvlrickcnzic. For many C'e5‘“°“"”Mr' M" M“ Wm‘

in... h. In‘... “m. h“. brothel. Hambley and l5l1|lt‘l Clawsoit. Joiiii u in 540mm.“ whrre he SpY8Y~-i\il'S. l., A. and f-oriioii 1~;~.;..-i1,-,.| o; the Manuel! MacPhc-rson.

Bpray—M.r. and Mrs. Myles Mac-

Pheraon. Spray-Jack MacLeod. lison.

W. : ‘lal iligli School. On hil toturmrnt and return to this Pro. vinvc she removed to Charlotte- W‘! 11ml (luring the last two inn-i in... made tier home with her tilt“: briitlicr. Rev. Dr. A. D, ‘Mac- irtrci- 111m, with tiis wife. came back itUlllf‘ to retire. Many friends

Mount

spray-Mary and Goldie, Motil- real.

Spra_v~»l\iary mid ili/iilliirr.

Wreath — Waarrnoii EMHlliLYPPIv.

"IN livlitvrzii and Charlottetown Montreal‘

Milli (llﬁtliil 1101' memory.

_'i1c funeral service was held n

In ilic cutcllife Funeral Home on

Mltndiii‘. March 2 with Rev. '1'. E. iiit-tiiiiiim offlclatinx. Iaaistedby in. fir. Rice and Rev. J. R. Bitin- nrr. ihc body was interred It

Problem Discussed

gz-‘iflﬂllcvon Monday. with Revs. _.___.

My]? ‘(lt.l.ir_‘.liii1‘°ls°n “m! '7' ‘7- MM‘ The necessity for reforestation 9.}. U‘! link?!‘ H“ bcmfr‘ W"? of this Province to help provide 1mm "HR gift-fwd. Donald lVic- pfOMiCLiDII belts or windbreaks is Dmxgid‘ m" IWLPW- A. B- Mae- emphasized by E. J. Zarttz of the _,,,C,"“."\}'_' A" Mmtmm‘ ‘"5 Ontario Department oi Lands 1mm ‘lH-IH-IgDonnld. and Forests in a report prepared Koren?" 'm lafsa thtltmtivoygixrlilazgsy. [or the Provincial Government

here.

feiziﬁlitli/i. R. on the home farm

I hmicir \\3li'llEl:iSil the memory of

"m" “ 1° “as a good compan- iiiii in unselfish helper

The problem is one which has been undertaken on is small scale as yet but is destined to become a big factor in Island economics. M‘. Znvitz in his report recom- mends particular types of trees and believes the red pine would be very effective here. 1t can be planted at low cost, has grown well here in the past and is ideally suited for reforestation planning.

Another advantage is that it

cant soil survey of, the province indicated many such areas. ‘Officisla her feel that large male planting of trees could be carried on advantageously in some sect-ions of King's County. A stu- tistioisn estimated that land which could be purchased for $50.- 000 would in 30 years yield a return OI $3 million i1 properly planted and tended. Other species of trees mentioned in the report as suitable for this province in- clude white pine. though it is considered more difficult to pro- tect from insects; white spruce. which thrives here; red oak. white Ill! and European linden. "Iheee are the trees which the "w" principally deals with (i118 u‘ m“! lntitude to Brow well. 1b. Zavitl Points out that demonstration forests serve 1

i0nnS” KIDNEY

thrives on poorer soils and a re-'

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MED

ENDORSES BLUE, cross

double purpose in that they at.- tract interest of the public in watching them develop.

He also mentions the value ‘of school plantations in letting the interest of pupils and subsequent- ly their parents. He advises than iii Prince Edward Island the ma- jor part of any reforestation will probably have to be curled on by the Provincial Government and recommends the llshment of a provincial forest.

finest kind of Investment the pro- vitice could make. '

Reference is made to Lhe nursery which the Provincial Government has established hare and thym- nortsnce of developing a I094 its for the growing of coniferous seed- iinu. Alone with the report In

He adds if v this could be done it would be the ’

Provincial Government has i-eceiw. ed a supply o! a booklet deﬂllllﬂ with reforestation in Ontario which was written by Mr. Zsvitz. It. shows the scope of the work done there and may serve as a model for operations here.

YORK ICIIOOL

Report fbi‘ ‘moi-nary. I laolor Deparluient

Grade X — i. Gerald Robinson.

Grade l! - l. Bernice Louis. I. Halel Andrews.

Grade ‘V111 —‘ 1. Myron Ling. I. Marina Watts, s. Prods Newaon.

Grace’ V11 5r. -— 1. Rose Watts. 2. Norman Brown and Gladys Mac-

ilCAL ASSOCIATION

SIIMMERSIIIE —— lIOLMAIPS LIMITEI -

IIDSFITAU SIIRGIBAU MEIIIGAU

MARGII 9 it 17ft

COME, T0 BLUE cross HEADQUARTERS ENROI. TODAY

BIIARLOTTETOWII f— CAMPAIGN IBLOSES SATURDAY. IAARSII Si! A HEADQUARTERS ~—- 200 Queen St, lilsrlsttatewl

mute, s. Lathes giewie.

Grade v11 Jr. - 1. Donald Crockett. Grade. V1 sr. - 1, June Dennis. 2. Elisabeth MacDonald. 3. Elaine Cooke. Grade Vi Jr. — i". Alden Newson. Perfect Attendsn o Gerald Robinson, Betnicg and Laken

Lewis. Gladys MacDonald and Marina Watts. '

Highest Averazc - Myron Lin; 91.6 per cent.

Teacher — Annc Crockett. JunIorlDQpaI-tment

Grade v -- i. lviuricl MacDonald.

Grade lV Sr. Andrews.

Grade 1V Jr. — i. Cecil Walla- 2. Betty Andrews. y

Grade 111 — i. Joyce Lin!» 3~

- i. George '

George Proud, S. Mantle Lewis.

Grade 11 Bl‘. '- 1. Hazel Valle]. a. John Dennis. a. iviiiriorle Mell-

Grade 11 Jr. - 1. Erma Watts. 2.‘ Rosalie Cooper. 3. Wilma New- son.

Grade 1 (a) - i. Shirley Vessel’. 2. Earia Ling.

Grade 1 (h) - 1. miph Dwnll-

Grade 1 (c) - 1. Barbara Cooper.

Perfect Attendance Muriel MacDonald. Betty Andrews. Merrill MucDonald. Erma Watts and Shirley Vessey. _

Highest Averalc — Hazel VesseY (71.1 pcr cent.

Teacher -— Iivelyn Underhay.

mduisr micron sciioot.

.‘___

Report for Februar, .

Grade 1X - l. Ellie Mlirtln. l-

Grade V111 ~ 1. Vernon Martin. Grade V11 - 1- V951 Mun“ 2. mrne Mayhem 3- 515'" Warren. Grade V1 - 1- Pr“! Nil‘ Donald. 2. Jack Mayhem s. Preston Warren. Grade v —— 1. Gems mm"- 2. Betty Anne Curtis. ' . qua. 1v __ 1. ﬁat-old Warren. z, mini-lotto Reason. s. beret-h! Curtis. * Grads 111 Sis-d. Dorotil!

Nﬁﬂhlﬂ.

Warren. 2. Jack_ Walsh. 3. any

ﬂutes Wanton. Grade 1 Jr. - t. Gordon Mﬂilﬂh Hljhelt IVIIII In Iii Iflﬂel —

and Char-loll

- Velds Martin Noonan. Teacher - Teresa A. llcKanﬂ.

Helen Warren l1 no» eﬂ.

Eleanor Warren.

Perfect attendance M‘ the math

kmqqf-m .< _.