LHE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN PAGE ELEVEN

jin Memoriam) RE OUR HEROES BEING FORGOTTEN ?

/11™ ANNIVERSARY SALE | 2DAYSONLY cctan, st 2a |

On this, our Eleventh Anniversary, because

MARCH 20, 1947

EE 10 1D 1 10 PS ee) ) a)

MR. J, WALLACE DOWNE

News of the sudden passing of Mr. J, Wallace Downe came with a Shock of profound sorrow to his friends and relatives,

Taken suddenly ill on Saturday, he entered Aberdeen Hospital, New Glasgow, N. S., where his spirit winged its way to its maker in the early hours of Monday, February 10th, 1947,

Born at St. Peter’s Bay, Novem- ber 7th, 1886 the son of the late W. T. and Mary (Pollard) Downe. |

épent the most of his life in that district, where he was a member of at ahdiinhe Bay United Church.

‘ : td an esuinetaag a kind and loving disposition, t of your kind co-operation, we are giving these Wallace as he was familiarly known | was very popular with a wide circle of friends and acquaintances who! deeply regret his passing.

Mourning the loss of a kind and Joving husband and father are his wife the former Katie MacKenzie of Souris, two sons Robert and Char-

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

BALANCE OF LAST SEASON’S

tie

MISSES’ SILK, PRINT, SPUN, CREPE, Jes, two daughters Eileen and Lohma, all residing at home. And JERSEY AND GINGHAM DRESSES the following brothers and sisters. ' Augustus -W. of Charlottetown; j Sizes (12-18) CLEARING AT [ate “and (Fannie). Mrs, Fred .

;Yorston both of Dundas; (Minnie) Mrs. Albert MacLaughlin, Bruns wick, Maine. Lis stspmother Mrs, Susan Downe also survives him. [The funeral which was very largely attended ‘vas held from his late residence, 11 Chestnut Street on Thursday, February 13th, services being conducted at the home and grave by Rev. T. E. McLennan of Trinity United Church. Interment was in People’s Cemetery. Pall- bearers were: Messrs.A rthur Af- : ry ‘era ¢ fleck, Walter O’Brien, Hubert | 1 DOZEN CHENILLE CRIB ? | Strickland, John Garnhum, Robert

SPREADS. Large size. g () and Frank MacKenzie,

Reg $3.98. Special 2 2 69 ' The beautiful flowers banked —_— ‘ around his casket, and the innum- erable cards and letters of sym- pathy all testified to the esteem in

$1.00, $3.00 and $5.95

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2 |

i

DOZEN LADIES’ BLOUSES, sizes (12-20)

learing ' *4 00 and 2 00 each aete ee OO .

9

2 C

at...

GEE GS

& MISSES’ TWEED SUITS (Sizes 12-20) Very Special at ....

"7.95

' | | 6 CHILDREN’S SHETLAND SUITS

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oa SaaS

(Sizes 8-12 yr.) 7 95 Stee NEE \ which he was held, Very Special at .........0-- a Reg. $1.49 for .. 89c ( Pillow 12 CHILDREN’S LAST SEASON’S Wife and Family. ( SPRING COATS INFANTS RUBBER Dae Wreaths, x “ Clearing 1 PANTS. Mr. rs. J, Gordon MeDona’

i aff S. A. McDonald a CORO Mec rtocks Jw Off 2 pair for wo... cee eee 50c een nainiias

Staff Art's Taxi

1 DOZEN GIRLS CHENILLE HOUSE-|'A few Children’s Gabardine Raincoats,

says and Foundry

t oa ae Ue $ BATH- Capes and etc. clearing at BIG SAV- \\ ra, *2 95 IGS : ‘ \ | Employees Dominion Whee] and . INGS. § Foundry Ltd,

{ Reg $495 for

The Misses HOLMES & BRADLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mac-

| Kenzie and Family. Mr. and Mrs.’Augustus W. Downe ¢ | and Family,

CANADIAN = RED CROSS

Mr. and Mrs. Perey Downe and 159 QUEEN ST — CHARLOTTETOWN — PHONE 92 { ee a Mrs, Walter Downe and fy. ED! 0 ES-ES) EE TO. and Mre, Bruce Pound and a a = — Famil PEACE HAS COME TO OUR LAND and our re- workers pay them frequent visits — bring

( all of whom he termed. “dividers.” A enna r ri “ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKensle ion of Rev. Perry Rockwood, _Truro, I am a fundamentalist, Rock- Mrs. R. E. MacKenale .S., minister who resigned from the | wood did not split his church. . it} Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLeod and renbyterien Chugh in Canada|was the church cofrt | that split, Ray $ after ng brought before | that church. Perry Rockwood | “ . and Supports Stand Taken churoh court: on a charge of follow-"| preach in my pulpit any Tene ne ie on ae eS enon sue me aerate ay Tal to the young Wines Me Vingartt ait Mr, and Mrs. John W. Warren By Truro Minister | minister who fearlessly stuck to his In M i real Senin sawn Warren: | belief in his God,” Mr. Vincent said, mm ° 7 " Although saying he did not con- e or am ees Vises Nowng

HALIFAX, March 19 — (QP) --| done everything Mr, Rockwood has . Rey. Gordon Vincent, pastor of the said and done, Mr. Vincent asked MR, WILFRED MacQUARRIE Ha Loe ae

West End Baptist Chureh here, in| What the same church court would CARD OF THANKS

them cigarettes, candies and many Red Cross comforts. They provide facilities for various handicrafts to keep the hands and minds of these veterans occupied.

turned men are being absorbed into civilian life. But there are still hundreds of these men who are lying sick or crippled in veter- ans hospitals. Many -will not be back home for months or years. Many will have to remain in hospital the rest of their lives.

Rev. Gordon Vincent

The Red Cross needs money to carry on this great service to our hospitalized veter-! ans. Your Red Cross donations can bring comfort to the men to whom we owe so much ... will you do your part?

‘These men who bear the scars of war more than any others, are apt to be passed by and forgotten by most Canadians. The Red Cross does not forget them. Red Cross

a sermon tonight defended the act-| have done with Martin Luther, The people of Victoria and John the Baptist and John Wesley, | neighboring districts were shock- QUICKIES

ed and felt a deep sense of loss when they learned that Wilfred MacQuarrie had passed to his eternal reward on March 5 last, aged 66 years.

He wes a son of the late Mr.

‘

: By Ken Reynolds

Mrs. J. Wallace Downe and Family wieh to extend their heart- felt thanks to all their friends and ;

and Mrs. Alex MacQuarrle and neighbours for the kindness shown . . . . Provincial Campaign Opens Monday, March 24th

was, except for brief intervals, | them during their recent and sad This space contributed by: —

a lifelong resident of. Victoria * |bereavement. They acknowledge For the past five years, owing! gratefully the flora] tributes and

to ill-health, he had been obliged ams to refrain from manual labor of tara BF agnapaty, eo

any kind, ewe although © fully poe :

aware of his serious condition, SSS NE

he was always cheerful | Be ee povent . am McDONALD

never heard to complain, resign-| ‘The many friends of the late e @ ° 4 |

ing himself to the will and care

of God in whom was his abiding

Miss Sarah Jame Rogers will regret ;

“Already they're answering our Guardian Want Ad, Doctor

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to learn of her passing away, March Heo bHttieced Be ii Ist, at the advanced age of 95 years. found hi t t . now him | Although: she had been in failing

4 Rete ea tiend, a Kind health for the past year or more, and obliging neighbor, and a’ she had kept in posession of all her

ve ean ne iin ever faculties. She was an interesting MRS. D. FRANK MacDONALD Kelgtn aA tah ° ieee 4 conversationalist, always keeping On Monday evening, March third, g id to ose In trou- posted on the current news of the as the shadows of twilight were

vee sthetiviutiane ogee Un day and many enjoyed coming in deepening into night, the peaceful tmusband and father. I Hh ulgent to have a talk with her, Always soul of Mrs, D, Frank MacDonald enter Ka ie : ear re Hunt skilful with her fingers, she worked Passed away from this vale of tears i in a a Fe cat interest many beautiful pieces itr crocheting to that better land of bliss, to g2- becany is a an ihe Sanne knitting and sewing. During World ceive from our Father in Heaven Toth ea ye y hee War I and II, she knitted many the reward of her truly Christian soiowed ae n sin e. had articles for the Red Cross and was life. ta oanee a Wick e until a always generous with her domations Mary Elizabeth MacDonald, W 2 Ey ee ng World to any worthy cause. youngest daughter of the late Jchn i Hn ¥ he Jo ned .the Royal Can- Miss Rogers was born in Free- MacDonald and Ellen Macintyre, adian Navy and served there till town on the oid Rogers homestead, Was born eighty-three years ago at | the end of hostilities, after where her brother George new lives. Cherry Hill. On June twenty-fifth | which he was honorably discharg- She spent most of her life in the she left her happy home to become | esi : United States, coming back to Free- the wife of D. Frank MacDonald of ‘here are left to mourn ls town 25 years ago to live with her Orwell Cove, where she proved her-

| toss his sorrowing widow, four sister, Mrs. Jonah Lewis, who self a mother in the true sense of pons and one daughter, namely, predeccased her three years ago. the word to the six little ones bereft Scott and Clifford at Home, Since then, she has been with !of their own mother’s love and

Heath at the Y. M. C. A. Win- George Lewis and his wife, who | tendered care some years before.

oe Man. William of Wake- made their home there six years. ; Strong indeed were the ties that field. Mass,, and Mary (Mrs. A. The funeral service was held from bound her+to these children, and Smith) of Malden, Mass., also the home Monday afternoon at 2|it was only the courage that comes

six grandchildren, P. M. with Rev. Ralph Wagner in|from above that enabled her to

The funeral services at the chmige assisted by Rev. C, A.;part with the three whom God house and grave were conduct- Britten. The hymns “Rock of Ages” called to the — religious life. The ed by his pastor, Rev. J.H. Bish- ayd “Shall We Moet Beyond The atmosphere of faith, of reverence op, who took for his text: “Then River” were sung by a male choir, for the things of God and of loving were the disciples glad when they A solo, “The Unclouded Day” was conformity to His holy Will which saw the Lord.” The hymns sung sung by Mr. J. B. Lewis. Messrs characterized the M2cDonald home were; “The Lord’s My Shepherd” Colby Lewis, Vaughn McCaul, C.B. prepared those chosen of God to and “Rock Of Ages Cleft For Matheson, Frank Deacon, George respond to the call to spend their Me.” At the conclusion of the Jardine Everett Schurman acted lives in the service of Him they had servige, the Victoria branch of as pallbearers. The many beautiful been taught to know and love from the Canadian Legion took charge floral pieces paid fitting tribute to their earliest childhood. Accepting the inconveniences and loneliness

and conducted a brief and suit- the departed, who has gone to her

able service led by Mr, Keith reward. caused by their absemwe she

Boswell and ate a all ob- on : ~ cherished their memory in her

serving one minutes silence. ip at, thougts and prayers and her ‘The pull-bearers were H. R., IRREGULARITY brightest days were those that

Profitt, James Knox, L, D. Mac- Take brought news from these loved

Leod, Stewart Inman, Miner SLOW YOU UP? ones.

MacNevin and Harry Clark, The Feel dull, depressed Her home was always open interment took place in Crapaud — pecause of irregularity? NR, anall- and her warm hospitality made all

cemetery vegetable laxative, with thorough, visitors, strangers as well as friends

know that they were welcome

pci lili plensing ection, Wa help make x ENGLISH FOR IMMIGRANTS eel better, © ; i dose) forextra-mild guests. Did anyone in_the vicinity CAPETOWN — (OP) — Immig- or NRdupiom(iderocolate coated. take ill, Mrs, MacDonald was

always at hand to cheer with

rants from Surope who take up an gp, elementary course at Cape Tech- 10¢ comforting words and to relieve the

nical College will be taught enough @ wants that only kind and sympathe- English in one year to pass a sev- TOMORROW ALRIGHT. OB. tic hearts know how. to perceive enth standard examination. Con- stzer Like the valiant woman of old, her

centration will be on reading and

the welfare of her husband and family was one of prime import- ance, and the dear ones who left will miss those innumerable little acts of tender solicitude that made their daily lives so happy.

Besides her sorroWing husband, she lezves to mourn the loss of a loving mother, George, at home; Rev. Brother Prudent, F. S. C., Director of St. Joseph’s College, Edmonton, Alta.; Gerard, of Rollo Bay; Rev. Sister Saint Francis Capilla, C. N. D., St. Mary’s Aca-

demy, Summerside and Rev. Brother Andrew, F. S. C., Director of the Juniorate, De La _ Salle

College, Aurcra, Ont.

Her funen2l, which took place at St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, was largely attended. THe

chief concenx w:s the care of her household. Ever forgett

‘conversation, of seM,

pall bearers were: Allan MacDonald, Faber Dreelan, William Morrissey, Thomas Morrison, Donald Nichol- son and William MacPherson, Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by her pastor, Monsignor Maurice McDonald, who also offic- iated at the grave. Rev. Charles

THAT:

Fe : : Yo

McCarthy was present in the sanctuary.

With the touching and solemn prayers of Holy Mother Church her earthly remains were laid to rest, there to await that glorious resurrection, when the body will share with the soul the reward promised to the good And faithful servant.

May her ‘soul rest in peace.

MARSHFIELD & DUNSTAFFN- AGE Y. P. U.

The Weekly meeting of Central United Church Y. P. U. wis held in the Church on Friday night.

The meeting opened with God's Message read by Miss Ann Mac- Bachern. Hymn 500 opened the devotional period. Scripture read- ing was read by Miss Lillian Thomp- | son. The prayer by Miss Ethel | Robertson and a reading by Mr. Le Roy Vessey. The devotions con- yener Miss Louise MacEwen, led the Responsive reading No. 699.

Hymn 500 closed the devotional

V

period. :

The business perlod opened with the minutes of the previous meets ing, which were read and adopted Roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible containing the words

“Almighty”. The roll call for next meeting will be answered with a Bible

containing the word “Blessed.”

Miss Opal Clow was appointed Devotional Convener, for next meet- ing. Her assistants are Guy Stewart Scott MacArthur and Mrs. Clow.

Rev. Mr. Nicholson led the Christian Citizenship programme. A short but interesting discussion was held on the Topic.

The convener for the Christian Culture for next meeting will be Miss Louise MacEwen. Her assist- ants are, Lilltam Thompson, Guy Stewart and Ethel Robertson.

Hymn 488 followed with the Bem ediction which was pronounced by the Rev. J. A. Nicholson, closed the meeting.

Miss Ann MacHacherty wes organist for the evening.

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