i

i Sccnrd

PAGE TWELVE‘

i oun new"

MONDAY l FUNERAL SATU RDA Y -— The funeral of the lnte Mrs. C. M.‘

Shannon was licltl ]ll‘l\i\lE|_\" from‘ her residence, 114 Brighton Road,‘ Saturday morning. Services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rcv. Canon Malone. Burial was in the People’; Cemetery.

LEAVES FOR 0TT.»\\\'.'\ — Premier J. Waller Jones left. on Saturday evening for Ottawa to discuss traiis-Cziiiatla highway and other matters with members of the Dominion tioveriimeiit. Ho is expected hont.» b_v next Sunday During his absent-c lion. A. W. lvlathescii. Mllilslél‘ cf Health and Welfare, is acting Pfflilliel‘

DIED IN VASMTOVYYER —- Word " "ed of thc death in‘ '\I:".

James B. Allen, The late Mr. rariy seventies.

tinclc rit‘ Dr lOLlGLOKVii.

s. ilCLtlKl, all of‘ \

FUNERAL Y funeral of the late Thomas An- drew Waistin 115 lit-lat yesterday afternoon f.oin Si. l".i'.il's Church.‘ 'l‘he scrixce was i-niidticicd by the‘ Ilcv. J. T. lbboii. The pail-bear- ers were J. M. Hogan, G. R.‘ Henry, C. A, Binmorc, J. A. Likely, H. W. Dick and J. E. Wran. The staff of the Bank of Nova Scotza and the executive of the Community Concert Associa-i 1.011 attended the service, The body \vill be transferred to Saint John for interment.

l i i

—ISLANDER. STRICKEN IN B0$TON—-Vvord has been received liyfricncls in Kcnsiiigton that a for- 1 nicr well known resident. Mi'. Wil-l liam Doyle, was taken seriously ill very suddenly. He ivas in the eni- ploy of the Bo=ton Elevated Rail-i way as ticket man at Hnymarket, Sq. uiidei- grand staiirion for many‘. years. His iilinicrous friends in this ‘ province and elsewhere will hope? for a speedy recovery-K

The Provincial Legislature will open on Monday, February 27, it was announced over thc week-end ‘by Premier J. Walter Jones. The House will be opened by His Honour Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bernard at the customary hour of 3 o'clock.

This will be the third semion of the 46th General Assembly of the Province. and while there have been four by-elections

last session, the party line-up of 24 Libcrals and 6 :~ Progressive Conservatives remains unchang- ed. -

The new members, all Liberall

supporters, are bless-rs. George MacKay. Fourth Princc‘. M. Macftae, Fourth King's; Brenton St. John. First King's. and lion. tValtcr E Darby. KI‘,

Piuncc M = ' Macllac and llarb) by accianialion

PrLrle in the navigational train- lng system of ilie R C. \.l~‘. \\llil‘.il onc vi the \ :.- i ‘ “£15 ex- prcsscJ bf: .‘\.ll' Kori: CBi-i. AlC. deputy air mem- i)f‘l' nf operations illld training at

‘fll"Sltif‘ on Saturday i C 7.'i'll'[‘ Kerr was coni- ,1 \ 1i to tlic Siininiei-swlc ‘ Mltilllll Jillli incl. iiic ]ll'f‘.\\' “- . li.i\;|ig on ‘ii l/l Oilaun. Yliilr‘ 1n tlic .\i.iii it!‘ also xiniicd Lii-wcnivoiul aivl Cliathisn lilll0ll<. In thc l'l.C.A F crmil stress is . the tinviglition r in aci- 11'..t;t where to

Tn t'f\l‘l'_\' out this

.'\l..l.'l(‘l\t nnvizntors Quccn Mary Needlework Guild was|p11111¢r 111111113113. 111-1191.; 111s body ‘irc i.1i...,. on training trips t\ll{i'l‘l'*l(l in thc Charlottetown llotelj11~as1a1d [gndpfly 1.1, r151 1° “v1.11 duriuc tlic.i' ("'.ll‘$(‘ they net '1") on Thursday January 25 u!» 3 P-"l- the resurrection. hntlrs 11f iiinc as i‘.l'Fl navigators. i110 Pffiidfllli M13‘- A- Ci- Pubmfln He leaves to mourn hLs widow . .. i in the chair. inee Martha Jamiesoiiii, Lirwrcnce illlf‘ n] i|i.- i.\lii'.\(i\ lending Th8 Pailonefii MYS- Blflnflfd JZLTtiEF/Jn, whom ‘ne brought up. |'l\\'\'(‘lg mi viii/Kins w, .u-iiiiii~ ctr/cloudy Consulted w he irescnqrour brothers. cni-iswpiier. Emmet, ' .1 . \11.1;,_.1;',1' 1; C__ 1111mm the meeting was largely at- John A. and ‘James C, all of St. .»,. ~,’ i. ' - ,~ -. t d d. Mary's Road. 1%,?‘ '11',,§',,§'.]'1" 1i.” (-11 “£12121 (‘Thee President's address dealt, The Mass Cards. Letters and 112,. n\11-1,j1:;1111 11,1,1 ' f-YFIOII ill l with the year's iictivitlc; and men- l Messages of sympathy. all attest‘ 7int'1=¢s.si=i>is<"iiiq1>sa _ 1 _ _ _,___1___,l1A-"’R "WPLE (/4 Tue TOWN l6 TALK: PsiiAw! JAKE is LtKE n-ie um! / I iue ABOUT Them‘ MAM WHO ACClDéNTALLY Guess I'LL cw Acr, MAISORI-k Picis A ioo-Tq-1 51-101. ~ua~ig To i -°"YOUR BFZOTHERQ , AT THE TRACKflHEN v APPLY THE "JAKE l6 DOlNG OKAV l/GOES AROUND TELLING PARltslG ‘y / EVERYONEWHAT TO Ber .i<uir-'e;ro:\ %

‘g-ISAI‘; s.

1 number of YOHTI, Mr. MrQuzud was a staunch member of the Roman Catholic

‘Church and a leading

i the riimi Divisional Signals negl-

mi School. Mr. .1. fill vacancies occurring since thci T01‘ Pill"? Cm-miy

Daniel ,

(Etlllllllfltifilf J. G.‘

health for a number of years but his condition bcciinio critical only about ten days ago.

H0 was well known throughout thc Island for his outstanding law 1iructice in Souris and his po- liticzil affiliations with the Con- servative party. His legal profes- sion commenred in 190‘! when he wits admitted to the bnr after studying with the late Judge A. L, Fraser of Souris.

lle received his primary educa- tion in Souris schools, andilater attended Prince of Wiiles College and Saint Diinstarfs University. lle graduated from the latter in- stitution in 1905.

Ile begun his law practice in partnership with his tutor, Mr. Fraser, forming the firm of

Fraser and McQuaid. When Mr. Fraser was appointed a judge. Mr. McQuaid continued in his

own practice. He also served as DiflKlSlfBte of King's County for a time.

His 1iolitl@nl activities saw him offer us candidate ln First District King's on three occasions, He wns also secretary of the King's County Conservative Party for a

member of the Knights of Columbus Cvuflrll- lir- was Past State Deputy of the Knights ‘in the Province and also a Fourth Degree member.

l-Ie married the late Maud

Knox, in 1913, She predeleased him in 1946. He is survived by one brother George, in Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, and two sisters; Margarcc and Josephine in 5911115..‘ Three brothers and three sisters, have predeceased him ' TUESDAY

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT - A Charlottetown man. Cant-Mu PL B. Chandler. has been appointed to the Elastern Command Person- nel Selection Unit and attached to

men-t. During the war Capifll“ Chandler served as staff and Per-

sonnel Officer in Canada and overseas.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry

Cole was held from the home 0f her son Oliver Cole, Bay View 0n Saturday, January 28th. Rcv. tic-urge Cough conducted the scr- vice at the house and flfflve- The pail bearers were: Cecil Simpson. Clarence Stewart, Grant MacLeod, William Jdhnston, Ellwood Stew- art, and llazen Doughart. Inter- rnent ln the Geddle Memorial Cemetery.

GOVT APPOINTMENTS -Sev- eral Government appbirulmenl-s were announced yesterday. Mr Frank Gosboc, Charlottetown. has been appointed assistant instructor ln brlcklaying at the Vocational Hubert Holl. sheriff has been ap- pointed a Justice of the Pcafic u" ‘1 Jurisdiction in all three counties. Mr. Rcagh MB/CLCELII and Mr. Ed- ward S. Martin have been ap- pointed vendor and assistant ven-

dor in Charlottetown resrpectivclyzi

Mr. H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Sup- erintendent and Mr. Earl Adanns. ,i\§istarit Dairy Superintendent have been appointed official nveightcrs for ihc Province.

Mr. T. C. Nlarshali. formerly of iCranibrook. B.C.. who has becn assistant supervisor of thc Char- lloticiown branch of Royal Bank i of Canada for thc past four years. i ind who was re" tly appointcd manager nf thc Winnipeg branch. will tzikr ovcr his new duties car- l_v in February.

'1 Mr. G. S. Dinwoodie. formerly lfrom llfnnlrcal and at present i ivilh the credit depariiiicnt of the Halifax branch of thc Bank of (Tanada, will succccd Mr. Mar- ,.<liall as assistant supervisor of thc 1 Royal Bank here. P At an enjoyable bank staff sup- ‘pcr hcld in The Charlottetown ila=t night Messrs. Marshall and Dinivooclic, nicl for the first time.

l The Annual bleeiin; of the

tloned the local charities to which the Guild has given sympathetic support throughout. the years.

She also spoke of her work as representative on the committee to welcome new Canadians and point- ed out to the members the necess- ity for greater charitable effort than ever before.

SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL ~—A local newsboy, Elmer Bernard Hogan, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hogan, St. Avards. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from a fractured skull. The young lad met with his accident on Friday afternoon when coming on his bicycle for his papers. The chain of his wheel came off and he was hurled to the icy pavement. He was rushed to thc Polyclinic and later to hospital. However, his condition yesterday was re- ported good and he is expected to be able to leave hospital shori-

b: FAYE EVELYN MACLEOD The death occurred at the Chil- drens Hospital in Halifax, on Jan-

was held. It may be truly said he had no enemies. His funeral was largely attended by friends and neighbours. ‘

The Dell bearers were: James Duly. Jerome Hughes. Ray Gonn- ley, Brine McCarron. Lester Mc- Keemim and his nephew George McGuigan. Hearse driver William Duly.

WEDNESDAY

DIES IN EAST WEYMOUTH — Mr. J. W. Gordon Cameron, who died in East Weymouth on Jan. 9. is a brother of Mrs. Jean C. Costa of Bridgewater, Mass. He was 6U years old, native of Charlottetown.

PL. Island. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Ruth iRlchwoodl Cameron and datighter, Cynthia May, an-

Bessie Tisdale of and a brother. of British

other sister, Mrs East Weymoutli Donald A. Cameron Columbia.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of John Inglis was held Tuesday morning from the re- sidence of his nephew, Gordon Bell i0 Upper Queen Street to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- cr, where Requiem lligh Mass was

nary ll, of FEM! Evelyn, age three years. seven moztlis, little daugh-i,

ter of Mr. and hirs- Walter Mac- Leocl. 1 Aftcr a short service held at 1

Snow's Funeral Home, her remains’ were forwarded to the home of herl grandparefits, Mr. and Mrs. John‘ Bowles. Dover, where the funeral was held on Monday January 16. conducted by Rev. C D, I-lendersoni The hymns were, “Safe In the‘ Arms of Jesus". “when He Com- eth", and "What Have In Jesus". The little white casket was sur- rounded by flowers, placed there in loving memory, by her many re-' latives, friends and ‘lttle playmates. Ther bearers were her cousins, Bobby Munn, Laird Hooper. Barrie Hugh and Ellsworth Fergueson. The Empathy of their many friends goes out to Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod ln the loss of their only child.

a Friend We '

—The Church of Christ, Eum- mei-slde was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock, when Lillian May Best. grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark. Linkletter, ex- changed marriage vows with Wallace Eugene Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews, Lockport. N. S. Rev. M. L. Break- cnridge was the officiating clergy- man. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with baskets of daffodils and o her mixed flowers.

'I‘o the strains "Bridal Chorus" by the 011111151, Mrs. Winsloe Morrison. the bride entered the church on the mm of her brother, Mr. Herbcrt Best. by whom she was given in marriage. She was lovely tn a suit of ivine gabardine, with black acce sorics. mid carried a bouquet of talisman roscs,

of Lohengrln’;

On Saturday, January 14th, there pflsséd away to hi5 eternal reward the person of Victor .\lcGuiga.n, at the age of G7 years. All his life he ivas a man of robust health and cheerful (lisposilion. He was stricken last August. and from then to thc time of his (loath. he had everything in medical care and kind nursing. He was opcratui on by Dr. Seaman, a skilled surgeon. assLstcd by Di". McIntyre atid skill- ed nurses at the P. I. Hospital to whom his widow and brothers will ever feel grateful. lie remain- ed there for 5 ivecks when he re- turned home ivhcre six weeks aft/ct‘ he passed peacefully away.

Numerous were the friends and relatives who called upon him dur- ing his SIVKFJCSS. He was also vis- ited by his parish priest Father lilnllally, who administered the last rites of the Church.

I-lis remains were conveyed to 5t. Pauls Chuich, Sturgeon. when: Mass was sung by Father Mullallyi ‘ assisted in the choir by Lavrrence.

Edward and Maurice Daly. Service ‘at the grave was cutiduoied by

DOESN'T PUFF, UP

and THE NEXT RACE. ll ~ -I ONLY HOPE THtS FLEETlNG s success

JAKE‘5 HlP‘ POC l

or i "J ALOUSY 3.051” " isle-rosin’ ~ l

celebrated by the Rector, very Rev Edward Baldwin C.Ss.R. The pall- bearers were: Stanley Matheson. llod MacDonald. Robert Wakelin Harry Toombs Frank Prun-iy and l-‘recl Chandler. Interment too‘: place in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Joseph MacGllllvray, C.Ss.R.

The most destructive Island fire

10f the new year caused an esti-

mated $45,000 damage at the La- vltt Potato Company Ltd. ware- house at the eastern end of Graf- ton Street yesterday morning. The blaze, termed by firemen as one of the most stubborn they had ever fought, was subdued after five hours of valiant fight.- ing by the City Fire Department. Difficulty in overcoming the fire ‘was attributed to the many ply

1wood layers in the frost proof lliuililing.

, Damage to the building itself lwas estimated at about 515.000.

Stock damage was placed at about 530.000 by the plant manager. Mr. Buell. The stock was completely covered by insurance and the building was about three quarters

covered. The blaze broke out about 5.30 and was first noticed by Mr.

Peter Hopkins, night watchman of the City plant which is situated nearby. Firemen arrived a short 1time later to battle the fire with 1rill their equipment, They used ,ovcr 3,000 feet of hose.

i ' —ISLANDER PASSES IN AL- BERTA-Mrs. Orville Clark, Ken- sington, reccivcd the sad news itlia‘. her sister, Mrs. W. I. Hem- 1strect had died of -a heart attack ‘lat her home in Magraih, Alberta, on Jan. 27. She uias aged 63 years and was before her marriage Iiucy Emma Dunning of North ‘Granville. She went to thc iprairies when a girl of eighteen where she met and married Wil- liam Hemstrcet. Thcy lived in Belle Plain, Saslc, for a number of years where their three child- rcn, a boy and two girls were born. About one and a half years ago thcy sold their farm and mov- cd\io Magrath, Alta. Her son Harold lives in Kclowna, B.C. and hcr daughter (Edith) Mrs. Russel Bell also lives in Kcloivna. (Claudia! Mrs. Alfred Nelson livcs in Victoria. B.C. Besides her sorrow-log family shel leaves to mourn two brothers. Ralph in Vwloria. B.C., and George, North Granville, IIEI. and her sister, Mrs. Orville Clark in Kensington, PEI. Hcr sudden death was a grcai shock to hcr relatives here and their many friends unite in extending sincere sympathy.-K

Three candidates including His WorshiP Mayor MacDonald will contest the 1ifoyoralty' at the civic elections on February 8 when contests will be held in all ward; except Ward Two, where Con“.

cillor Lester O'Donnell (above) was rc-clectcd yesterday by ac- clnmntlon.

Four men will go to the polls seeking one of the three offices nf Water Commissioner. A former Writer Commissioner, Mr. David L, MacKinnon, who was defeated in his last attempt will again seek office. IIis competitors are the _ t h r e e present commissioners, iMcssrs. W. D. Gillis. J, L. Cur- ‘ran and ll, R, Bevan.

Competing for the Mayoralty for

the first time are Councillors M. A. Farmer and N. W, Lowfhgr, Mayor fifiieDonnld attained the Chief Magistrate‘; choli- tn 194C when he defeated Lt. Col. K. S. Rflffcrp and Major T. B. Rogers, He was elected by acclamntlon in 194B. Only three men in the history of the City have ever acted as Mayor tai- more than two terms or four years. Thcy were Hon. T. Heath Havllzind who held offlcg from 1857 to 1867 and again from 1886 to 1893. Mr, Theophtlu; 1)". Brlsay officiated as’ Chief Magis- trate from 1867-72 and Dr. James Warburton from 1897-1904. 1

The funeral of Arthur l‘. Mg. Que-id wu held yesterday morning from his late residence in Souria to St. Mary's Church where a solemn requiem high ma“ w“ celebrated by the pastor, m. Rev. James A. Murphy assisted by Rev. A. L. Stnnott u deacon. Rev. Ronald MacDonald nib-deacon and Rev. Pius Murmg an q m“. ter o! oerzmomel.

Tlhe following clergy w"; pm. um! in the sanctuary; m, Rev, p, V- MarKenzie. Rev. John A. Mu- Bgruld l-nd Rev. Goon" MacDon-

Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillie Ind Rev. Leonard Ayers assisted in the choir.

The pollbeorerl were. B.C. lho- Loun. Fruit Burns. Pem- u”. Phee, Inonord MIN‘ k, Angus buvto and Funk Kooyu.

Mem‘ a o! the lfioiii-th Degree. Knlithts of Columbus formed n

fANXtETY = 3.; ._ ___;

i

lo the esteem in which the deceased

prised of the following: Lt .-Gov- ernor J. A. Bernard, Robert E. Bradley, Wilfred Smith, Arthur Campbell. Leo Doucettc Loo Doyle and John T. Doyle.

The members of the Souxis Council Knights of Columbus at- tended in a body.

Interment took pace in the fain- 11y p101 111 use church cemetery where services were conducted by Rev John A. MacDonald, assisted by Rev. Pius Murnaghan.

’I‘he funeral was very largely at-

THURSDAY ,1 Councillor T. l). Morrison was reelected by acclamatlon yester- day for his seventh consecutive two-year term as councillor for Summersides Celilrc Ward Yes- terday wzis nomination day for the civic election ivliich will take place on next. Tuesday and with the ex- ception of this ward there will be contests in every department. Nominees for the mayoriilty are Counclllcr Henry Wedge and Mr. Don-aid Bmker. For councillor in the East Ward the contest ls be tween Councillor J. Iiloyd Gorrill and Mr. Willard Muttart.

Three candidates will fight it out for the West Ward seat. Messrs. Clarence Steele and Leo Wood both of whom had previously an- nounced their candidacy, and ‘Mr ll. T. Holman. Jin, a member of the firm of R T. Holmiui, Ltd. and manager of the grocery de- partment of the store

There are two candidates for the one seat open on thc Writer a-nil Sewerage Commission, Messrs. R. B. Dewar and Gloricc Gallant, the latter a. C N.R. employee.

Mr. Elmer Newson, who had announced that he would nin, changed his mind at the last min- ute and did not nominate-S.

The communiy of Belle River suf- fered a severe shock in the passing away of James W. Cook ‘in his 58th year in the P. E. l. Hospital. Although in poor health for some time the news of his death was learned with doc-p regret by his relatives and ii large Circle of friends.

Left. to mourn their loss bCildcS his wife lnce Adeline Maibeyi are y nine cluldren by a IOYmCr mar- riage Isabelle. Mary, Frank and (Christine) liirs. Robert Cooper. all of Montreal; Uvlllilliil Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Kenslngwnf (Jcinlinai Mrs. Percy Richards, Murray llarbor; John E of Belle Riv-Er; (Margaretl Mrs. Elliott Ross of Flat River and shli-ley alt home. Also his aged mother, three brothers and three sisters. The largely attended fun- eral showing the hlgli esteem in which he was held was from his late residence iit Belle River on January 26th, at 2 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner officiated with an L. O. L. service at the grave. The hymns which were very beautifully sun; were The lord's My Shepherd, tinto the Hills Will l Lift Mine Eyes and Safe in the Arms of Jesus.

The fallbeaiers were: William J. Bell, Lester Singleton. Stuart Ross. Damon Ross. Chester Hancock and Fred Beaten. Intcrnicnt Belle River Cemetery.

FRIDAY

-36Tll ANNIVERSARY — ‘On Wednesday evening a large ii\im- ber of immediate friends n! Dr- J. A. and Mrs. MacPhcc gathered at their home to extend to them best wishcs and congratulations

on the occasion of tlicir 36th wedding anniversary. A very

pleasant social evening was spent and on behalf of the assembled guests His Worship J. l‘. Arncttl conveyed to Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Phee best wishcs for many more years of happy married lifc.—S.

-— 58TH WEDDING ANNIVER- SARY -_ Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffery of St. Elcnuors are today celebrating their 58th wedding nii- niversary. In honor o1 the occas- ion their daughter, Miss Effie, is entertaining at dinner for a. few of their intimate friends. lvlr. and Mrs. Jeffery are the parents of eleven children of whom the f0‘.- lowlng are in this Province: Miss Effie, at. home; Albert in Mis- couche and Rbscoe in Summerslde.

St. Paul's Church, Sumnierside, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday morning at ciglit o'- clock when Theresa. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cam- eron was united in marriage to Melvin Vi/llrd. son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bert Ward of Granville. Rev. A. J. MacLeod performrd the cric- mony. The wedding music was iiii- der the direction of Mr. L. B Gallant, organist, assisted by the

Iuird of honor. which wu eom- ~

young girls choir uilio sang ap- propriate hymns during the nuptial mass.

—’I‘he tieaih of fuiss Agnes Blanchard occurred in the early hours of Monday morning, Jan- uary z; in the Charlottetown sent- toriuim. On Monday afternoon the body was conveyed from Charlotte- town to the home of her brother Mr. Peter Blanchard. St. Rock. from where the funeral was held on Wednesdav morning January 26th tn the Church of Sit. Simon

n-u ’¢ I c

' frog in

Huulunm mg m", g I "I06! alarm: "W ~i~=-

Menthol y action 0| ‘ Inc lamm

i

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tended. 111 January 29. wins Bedeqiie United Chuich on Tues- day afternoon. The service was can- ducted by Rev. Burton Crowe, who was assisted by the Choir with Mrs. W. Craig, organist. The pallbearers were Messrs Ralph Callback, Wal- ter Leurd, Walter Bowitess, '1‘. Inman, Cyrll MacFiirlane and Ed- win Lord. Interment was Lower Bedeque Cemetery. The late Mrs. Morris was the former Ethel Bell, daughter Solomon and Mrs, Bell, horn at Augustine seventy years ago. After her rlage to Mr. were spent in B

resided in the city of

the throat“? i

FHE GUARDIAN. CH ARLOTTETUWN

. ’EBRUARY 4. 1950

and 5t. ‘Jude. Tlgmsh where at ten o'clock a Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. L B. Dooley, as- sisted by the parish choir. Burial was in the church cemetery and the lei-vices at the grave were con- dueted by Reverend L. B. Dooley. The late Miss Blanchard was _in her forty-sixth year and was the daughter of the late Mary Chats- slon and Maximo Blanchard.

The funeral of the late Mrs. wright Morris, who passed away Charlottetown. on Sunday, neld from the

J. tn the

Miss late Wfll over mar- Morris, some yearl eque and Kai- sington and the ast few years she Charlotte-

of the She Cove,

town. Mr. Morris passed away about a (year ago. There was no family, Mrs Morris leaves one

brother, Dr. David Bell New York. In her younger days Mrs. Morris was active in church work, being at one time organist in the Be- deque Church. She also took an active interest in the Sunday School. Mrs. Robert Holland, Lower Bedeque, is a sister-in-law of the deceased. —

—The death occurred on Monday, January 23rd of Mr. Joseph chais- slon, at the home of his nephew Mr John A. Chalsslon, St. Felix. Al- though the late Mr. Chalsiilon was in his eighties, he was active and enjoying good health until three days before his death. when upon complaining of being ill. a doctor wag sinrnmoncd but no medical aid was of any assistance and fortllied hy the inst rites of the Roman Catholic Church he passed peace- fully away. His funeral which was largely attended was held on Wed- nesday morning January 25th at nine o'clock'to the Church of St. simon and st. Jude. Tignish where i1 Requiem High lllass was sung by his pastor. Reverand J. A. Mac- Donald, assist‘ d by the parish choir. Interment was in the family plot in the church cemetery and the services at the grave were con- ducted by Reverend J. A. Mue- Doniild. Most sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.

T\\'0l\'n Reserve Army Officers from Charlottetown Units will leave for Iliilifax by special R. C. A. F. aircraft tomorrow morning where they will attend a General Officcr Commanding‘; annual conference there. The announce- ment was made yesterday by Brig- adier W, W. Reid, D.S.O., E.D.. Officer Commanding 21st Armour- ed Brigade, Charlottetown ,

The party will return to the Province by plane on Sunday afternoon. The following are the officers and their units. who will nttcnd the conference from here:

Brigadier \V, W. Reid, D.S.O.. ED, Major A. H. Peake, Captain O, ft. Simons, 21st Armoured Bri- gndc; Li, Col. G. G. K. Peake, D. S, 0., F..D., and Major H. G. Wil- liams, 28th L.A.A. Regiment; Lt. Co]. A. W, Rogers, E.D., Captain G. L, Monklcy and Lieutenant John Rogers, 17th Reece Regi- ment; Lt, Col. K. M. Johnston and lvfajor F. S, Jenkins, 5th Division- nl Signals Regiment; Li. Col. J. H. Shaw and Lieutenant J. Mc- CflfYiiif‘, 21st, Field Ambulance.

Mrs. John C. Ciidmore of Wins- lne and Mrs. Isabelle Ford of Charlottetown received the sld news of the unexpected death of their last remaining brother, James E. MacCallum, in Minne- apolis, Minn, on February 1st last

The late Mr. MacCallum was i his 77th year, and had been I resident of Minnesota for l0 years. During the first half of his resi- dence there ha lived at Colum- bia I-lclghts, on the outskirts of Minneapolis, where hc carried on a dairy business. Since that time he was a prominent ice dealer in

BUDGET m. OUR SATURDAYJ SUBSCRI

Minneapolis, N. E. the land of his birth but

on the Island sisters, nieces and nephews.

tyre, P. E. I

M. Campbell. Although in

became serious and she was withstanding the ‘best away to her eternal rest.

The funeral service was ducted at the MacLean

by the, Rev. Although the weather was inclement. a large number friends gathered to pay their respects.

A: a young man he returned to OllCC. but of recent years he and Mrs. MacCallum spent several summers as guests of his

“Jim" MacCallum was known as a man of integrity, not only in the city of his adoption but also

by 111; 1,191,113 and 01119, 10111. DlllSCOLL-At the Charlottetown 111,65 on me 15131111 llospltnl on January 24, 1950, 1n He was born at Union Road. M"- ‘md Mrs- Vern“ Drum". Ml.

Lot 33, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dougald MacCalluin of Kin-

The death occurred in the Prince Edwardflaland Hospital on Monday, January l6, 1050, of Constance L. Campbell, widow of the lafe John failtrg health for the past two years, she was active until two weeks .prlor to her death, when her condition re- moved to the Hospinal, where, not- medical skill and tender nursing. she passed

con- Funerol Home on Wednesday, January ll. G. Carlyle Webster. qui‘e