MAY ' 14. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

. PAGE THIRTEEN

TN Meivloiiim

Mil. JAMES LLEWELLYN

'30,” by one the ismlliar laces 3,, p from our view. End the levee once we ciierieneo have .91.; rorever. Thus it was wnen 3,, March as the residents 01 Milh my siaroor riortii uiiu eurruunuuiz msmcts were saddened when they learned oi the death or one or m;,- respected citizens in the ye;-son or Mr. James Llewellyn.

The late Mr. Lieweiiyn nee oeen mung in Charlottetown and re- urneu to his name Maren is. that evening on retiring by some inknown circumstance he had the msiortuno to meet with H ,9;-mus accident, which nessitatcu us removal to the King's Uoumll mspnai, Montague. where all that neciicai skill and loving care juuid do ior him was done, but ,0 no avail; and on the above data m passed to his eternal reward caving a bereaved iamiiy and a .i'lde circle of iriends.

1,, 1113 90th year, Mr. Llewellyn .35 born in Oak Valley. the -son ). the late John and (AS1195 Aickeii) Llewellyn. He was twice "amen, hie iirsl. wiie wee eliis hay iviutlow oi Bi-IITRGOXI. P-E3-1. lmo with an intent cniid passed may alter only a short period oi narrl.-igc. His second wile. was Alice Niutloiv oi Millvlew, 3.151., who passed away :4 years ago leav- mg g iaigc ltlillily. some oi them

uite ounu.

mhu1x'.qI..leVv'giI)'ll carried on his (arming duties until forced by age in retire. he then went to live -..i(h his slaughter Agnes, Mrs. iIilC3tCi' MacLure. Murray liuriior Noi'Li:. Having as very intelligent mind and being a great conver- sationaiist, he was very D0l1'd11i' min young and old and will be greatly missed by his irlends whom he visited irequcntly.

Iiis reuinins were conveyed irom Ilioniague to the home or his daughter", tn-s. iiarry Miller. Mur- ray Harbor North, where rela- (lies and friends came to pay their respects to one who had gone in and out among them ior so

n ears.

main); Siluneral which took place xiarch so, was very lmely attend- .-ii and was conducted in the .-hurch at Murray Harbor North where the deceased had W0l'Ihlp- ncd over a period oi years. Rev. i-'. N. Young oi Montague. Of- ficiating. brought a message oi comiort to the sorrowing iamily. The ioliowing hymns were suns. "The Lord's My Shepherd", "Abide with Me" and a selection by the choir "My saviour First oi All" which was a Tavoriie oi Mr. Lleweliyn's.

Surrounded by his loved ones he was tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery at Murray Harbor North.

There were leit to mourn the loss oi a loving father. tho lol- lowing sons and daughters, James, Lockwood and Bryer oi Char- lottetown, Arthur, I-laliiax, Ray- mond, Boston, (Lucy) Mrs. Bryer Jones, Southport.- (Myrtle) Mrs. Earnest Moiyneaux. Southport, (Mabel) Mrs. Harry Millar, Murray Harbor. North.. (Agnes) Mrs. Chester Maclure. Murray Harbor North (Beatrice) Mrs. Charles Prime. Moncton. (Lydie) Mrs. Joe Mu:Murray. Saint John. (Mary) Mrs. Herman Weetawe,. Boston, (Ruby) Mrs. Raymond Riley, Gaspereux, and 33 grand- children. one son Fenton died when very young and one sister (Mary) Mrs. Jones Llewellyn pre- deceased him by quite a iew years.

'l'he pallbearers were. Gavin lllcken. Rowan sencsbough, New- ion l-llcken, William Johnston, Harry Graham. Elmer Millar.

PILLOW Bryer, Phyllis and Len! WBEATHS

l.uc,v. Bryer, Myrtle and Earnest Margie and Bryer Jo es

Mabel, Harry. Ruby and Ray- mond ' Jim, Bee and iemily. Arthur, Gladys and iamliy

Mary and Raymond. Boston Agnes. Chester, Carl and Mar- (lll'EV.

Eva, Lockwood and iamily

Beatrice, Lydia and iamilies )Mabel and Wellington and iam- V

-Crossroads Christian Church

Manager and stall Cockshutt Farm Equipment. Truro Chit-i alid P.O. Mess,

i-l.M.0.B. Queen Charlotte . 3ir.Gowan Motors Ltd. siaii 1-l.M.c.s. Queen Charlotte Hoyt Family. Haiiiex Root Swain shop, l-lM.s. Dock- inlrl. liaili.-ix Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips. NI. M.-uagree, cape Breton. N.B. It

SP AY Mrs. N. O. Molyneeux. Greta end I inyd.

Saviour in Thy Holy keeping, iC.iVe me now Thy servant sleeping.

Coir-d Of Thanks

The inmily oi the late James 1-icwallyil wish to thank Rev. P. Young. Dr. Meclntyre. the nurses and all those who sent iloivei-s. ends and letters oi sym- Pli-11? and to all their kind iriends and neishboure who in any way :;':IXl1.stled them in their bereave-

IN MEELORIAM

MRI. ANNII VOID

in loving memory oi our-clear "lief. Mrs. Aaaio Ford. who panel may May me. im.- v The month may change iron year in year. - . l

And ii-lends host any is day,

lint ins memory oi yoI.'deer sister viii never (Me sway. l ' I-4

INICUIHOPCHOII Roy.-

Sadly lmther,

PrieoilIe.AIlossod

.' '.HA

cry to

IN MIMORIAM T

JOHN H. poculcarv .

This community and many iriends and relatives oi the late John H. Dbcherty learned with deep sorrow oi his p on the aiternoon oi April 10 at hie home in Kingetori, P.E.l. Although the late Mr. Docherty had been in iaillng health ior the past year hie death came as 8. great shock to hie iegilly and many iricnde. All that edical skill and tender cars could do was done but hie condition gradually grew more critical and on the above men- tioned date his Lord called him his heavenly home and to higher service.

The late Mr. Docherty was born in Elmwood, P31. 59 years ago and was the son of John Docherty and his wife Mary Ann Weather- bie. '.1ilrty-three years ago the late Mr. Dochorty married Cath- erine Me.cDonald oi Brookiield. Residing in Kingston, the deceas- ed wes known as a. prosperous iermer and a Christian gentle- man.

The late Mr. Docherty was all Elder oi the Clyde River Presby- terian Church. Not only was his love ior his Lord evident. but his love ior the Gospel and the pros- perity oi the Lord's work. This good man will be sorely mmed in his home. in the community, and in the church. He rests ironi his labours and his works do iollow him.

The late Mr. Doclierty leaves to mourn his passing besides a. sor- rowlng widow who tenderly car- cd ior her husband during his protracted illness. one son Lorne at home and one daughter Jean- ette (Mrs. Waldrcri lviaelsinnon). Churchill: also two sisters, Sadie (Mrs. John C. MacDonald), Point Prim and Annie May (Mrs. John MarPiice), New Xlzivun, P.E.I.

The funeral service, which was largely attended, was held alter a short service at the home in the Clyde River Presbyterian Church and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Donald Nichol- son, who brought a message oi comiort to the bereaved iamuy, and who sang very ieeiingly ,"Be- yond The Sunset". Hymns sung were "Abide With Me". "The Lords My Shepherd" and ”Forever with The Lord."

The active pallbearers were Messrs. Wilbur Younker, Neil Campbell, Harrison Green, Armon Yeo, Davie Ward and Elmer Willis. The honorary pallbearers were George Beers. Everett Helms, He- ber Campbell, Roland Buchanan, Ira Auld and J. A. Macxinnon.

The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the iamlly plot in the Clyde River cemetery.

, PILLOW

Wile. Lorne and Edna and

Jeanette and Waldron. CRESCENT

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDon-

aid and Kenneth and Lois. ' WBEATH

Mr. end Mrs. John C. Mec-

Donald , .

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Klnnon.

Elia and Neil, Norma and l-leber Campbell.

SPRAY .. Clyde River Presbyterian Church Clyde River Presbyterian W.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. ,John MacPhee

IN Meiggiuam

Mas. snciilieze. wsssu

The death oi Mrs. Michael Walsh occurred at the Sacred Heart Home on March 25. 1962. Born at Summerville, P.E.l., the daughter oi Michael Power and Margaret suili whole his in her native com- munity except ior the last two years at the sacred Heart Home.

she saw many changes during her long liie oi 89 years; years she devoted entirely to the can oi her home and those to whom she gave a ioster home and the benefit! oi I ioster mother. When misfortune struck at the very roots or some home, it was then that Mrs. Walsh stepped into the void oi the young child's llie and

tended to it the care oi a kind ioster mother. .

Married at eighteen, years or age to Michael Walsh, she had two sons. A iew years later when her husband died she moved with her two young e 11 to keep house in the old Power Home ior her brother Michael. Then began over 60 years oi care of her brother's home. Not content with the care oi the home and her two children, she accepted and cared ior live a. haned children and extended to them the kind. devoted, charitable care oi whicli her generation was so capable. Each adopted child round in her a reproduction or their own per- ente and so successiui was she in extending that blessed attri- bute oi motherhood that each ioster child sorrowed at the death oi Mrs. Walsh as ii they had lost their own natural mother.

Her liie in the community was one oi neighborllness. understand- ing and mutual help. she gained a place in the hearts oi each auc- oeeding generation oi Summe- ville'that was all her own. not only the older generation but the young generation always made it a point to visit Kain (as she was known to all) during her years at the Sacred Heart Home.

As the month or March ad- vanced it became evident that her time in this vale oi tears was about at an end. For-tiiied by the rites oi the Holy Catholic Church. ..dministered by Rev. Dr. (mils and surrounded by three oi her adopied daughters she calmly

and George and Helen

Mrs. Catherine Docherty and iamily

Mrs. Ethel Docherty and iamlly

Mrs. Annabelle Docherty and iamily

Mrs. Verna Dochcrty

Kingston L.O.L.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jordon

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mac- Kenzie and Gordon

Beatrice and Roland

Alton and Florence

Lloyd and Kay

Earl and Jean

Bert and Florence

Arnold and Jessie and iamily.

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. John Docherty and family wish to thank their neighbours and friends (or their many acts oi kindnesscand expressions oi sympathy during their recent sad bu avement.

and family

van, she spent her 5

last .

went in meet her Saviour whom she czrved so isitliiully during her long liie.

Her iuneral was held on March 2! to St. Joochinrs Church. Vernon River, where solemn Requiem Man was celebrated by her cousin, Rev. J. A. Sullivan, at. Dunetan's University. assisted by Rev. James Smith, deacon, and Rev. Urban illie, P.P, subdeacon. The ser- vice et the grave was. conducted by Rev. Urban Gulls. P.P. Pre- sent in the sanctuary was Rev. Owen Kiggins.

" The pallbearersj were William

Moor. William Walsh, Cecil Walsh. John Doyle. Edward Walsh, Andrew Doyle.

.She leaves to mourn (her hus- band and two sons having pre- deceased her) one brother Frank Power,'I..ewiston, Maine. and one sister, Mrs. James cahill, Regina, Seek. Also two nieces, who iound in her a loving mother to replace their own mother who answered the Divine call when they were

but very young. The nieces are:

-documents on a small

Mai-gent. Sister ' detto oi the sisters or St. Marthe. Reta Power oi Hope River. and Olive Gallant the youngest at here. Walsh's ins- ter children.

Cordfof Tliunlis

The adopted deughtereoi Mrs. Michael Welsh wish in thank Rev. Dr. Gulls, the sisters of the Sacred Heart Home; these who sent Man cards, messages oi sympaif , iiow- ers and all those who helped in any way during the sickness and death oi their beloved ioster mother.

LONDON. -- (G P) - Briialn”s smallest ielevision camera gave a dsmonstretion of banking by television. From a vault in e. Lon- don suburb the camera televised screen in the bank's headquarters 10 miles away. There oiiicials were able to check iigures and verily sig- natures.

IWz56e f7;Vor 0 year am am

roof”

IN MEMORIAM

HIE. JAMES D. COFTIN

In loving memory oi Mrs. Jones D. Coiiln. Iollo lay Wool who panel away May 14, 94!.

Sweet an the memories that never

lie. Oi one we loved, but could not save. Always so true. uneelilale and kind. Pewninetihe world leer equal you'll

lleauiiiul me that came to an end. She died as ehe lived, ever-yone'n iriend.

Sadly mined by husband and ietnlly.

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