SEPTEMBER' 28. "1953
IN, Meglgaiaui
BERNARD J. MncDONALD
I The death-of Bernard J. Mac-
Donald which occurred suddenly it his home in Cable Head East 3,, Friday. August 28 was a great shock to his family and friends in that and surrounding communities.
Born here 45 years ago he was a. son- of the late Henry B. and Mrs. MacDonald. He followed the occupation 'of fisherman until shortly after the outbreak of world War II when he Joined the R.C.A.F.. continuiniz In thli 391'- vice until the” end of hostilities.
Returning home hc resumed his former occupation for I. few years but due to failing health he enter- ed the Sanatorlum at Charlotte- town where hc was a patient for a year and a half. He returned home three months ago. He was about as usual on the day previous to his death. Father MacDonald administered Extreme Uiictlon.
of a retiring disposition he was a young man of sterling qualities. I. generous son, kind brother and good friend.
Due to the illness of his mother, his remains were forwarded from the Dlngwell Funeral Home. Souris in the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles E. Miicxlnnon. The funer- al was hcltl on Monday morning in St. Pctei"s Church where Req- uiem High Mnss was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. W. V. MacDon- ald, who also officiated at the grave.
He leaves to mourn his sudden passing, besides his sorrowing mother, the following brothers and sisters: D. F. Andrew, Charles. Mrs. Charles E. MaCKlIlIl0ll. Mrs. Joseph MacLean, Mrs. JosepliMac- Donald. Mrs, Ernest Russell. and Eleanor, all of St. Peters parish. and Mrs. Hugh ,B. MacDonald of St. Margarets: two half-sisters, Mrs. Dolph Cheverie of New Zeal- axid and Mrs. John J. Sheehan of Farmington, also an aged aunt Mary Ellen, at home.
A military duneral was carried out under the direction of the
Canadian Legion, The active pall- -
bearers were the six brothers-in- law: Charles E. MacKinnon, Ern- est Russell, Dolph Cheverie, Hugh B. MacDonald. Joseph MacDonald and John J. Sheehan.
Curd Of Thanks
The mother, brothers and sisters of the late Bernard J. MacDonald wish to thank Dr. Burden, Rev. W. V. MacDonald, all who sent Mass cards, flowers and messages of sympathy, kind neighbours and friends and all who helped in any way to lessen their burden of sor- row.
OSLO (CP) In an effort to re- IIDVQ the shortage of school teach- irs, is Norwegian education min- stry is urging retired teachers to leturn to school. Officials said the ihortage is likely to last another iliree or four years at the present vate.
ed new TIRES at
Malpcque Road
' There Quilht To Be A'.l..aw
-hymns, "Shall We Gather At The
IN IMEIERIAM I
MRS. MURDOCK MUNBOE
There parsed away suddenly in the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital on July i 21. Mrs. Murdoch Munroe of Lyndale in, her 66th year.
Mrs. Munroe, s.daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacKen- ale. was born at Victoria. Cross. She was a valued member of the Montague Baptist Church.
Besides her husband she leaves to mourn their loss, three devoted daughters. Florence. (Mrs. C. J. McCarty, New York City; Gather-
ine Munroe of Millis. Mass, (now at home). and Chriubene, i. 2. Hermel Cassivll, Natlck, Mass;
a son, George Munroe, predeceas.l her some years ago. Also there sur- vives a brother, Jam MucK'”'aic, of Maine. Two sisters and one brother in deceased her. Mrs. Christene Parker, Mrs. Catherine Alni and John Maclienzie. There are three grandchildren, Walter. Rita and Gerald McCarty of New York.
"We loved her much, God loved
her more.
She waits for us on that beauti- ful shore;
And when this Lifc's short Jour- ney is o'er,
We will join her there to pait
no more."
The funeral service was '- ” ill the Baptist Church, Uigg, and con- ducted by Rev. H. C. Blois of Mon- tague, assisted by Rev. A. Fraser of Valleyfleld. Mr. Blols gave a "HES- sage of comfort to the bereaved family. Mrs. Munro3's ivy-ourite
River," "Nearer ..., God To and "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." were sung. The church wn: filled to capacity and many were outside, for people came from near and far to pay their last respects to a friend well beloved.
Pall bearers were Messrs. Wil- lard Bruce, Angus W. MacLeod, Alex R. MacLeod, Ira Ross. Roy Gillis and Raymond Nicholson. In- terment was in Uigg Cemetery. Floral tributes were:
Pillow -- The family. Spray - Euphemla, and Sadie MacPherson. p O
Wreaths - Mr. and Mrs. Forden Young and family: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munroe and family; Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacGregor and fam- ily; Mae and Edith Clay: Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLeod and family.
Card Of Thanks
Mr. Murdoch Munroe and fam- ily wish to express their sincere thanks to Dr. Maclntyre, the nurs- es of Kings County Memorial Hos- pital and the many friends who sent flowers, letters and cards of sympathy during tr sad bereave- ment. Also to the members of the Women's Institute of Upper Mon- tague for their kindness during Mrs. Munroe'a illness.
The crlnoline skirt with its steel-hooped frame became popu-
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by Eden Phlupotts
CHAPTER XIII
t
Continued
They protested. at his folly and cried out that there was no need for others to die; but neither Maine nor Aylmer heard them. The gorge gapcd ahead and over a shaking strand they ran together and en- tered it. Great noises overhead and they could not hear themselves speak. The volcano's bellow increased while new phen- omena threatened, for the air" was full of fiery cinders and falling de- bris from the cliffs. But their or- deal was brief and both lives were spared by fortune of chance. spectacle hideous enough awaited them, yet the apparition told them all they needed to know and set them free to accomplish their own salvation while time ained to do so. (
Beside the skeleton of Benny Boss lay another, clean and white. only his bag and his two weapons re- maincd close to his bones. He lay face downwards and the discover- crs knew what had overtaken him.
Tom in k d upward, but only to i r-f aslirz. like hot hail were
upon his face. The enemies
'spccl: flamcs ran along the ground
of the gorge where their ponder- uus webs shrivcllcd and burned away.
They made no stay beside their vanished friend and his ancient
' kinsmcn. Indeed Tom, with his feet
on fire, turned and limped to the sea instantlyz. but Angus delayed one moment and picked up Felice,'s bag. He argued that if it were emp- ty, then Parclo had perished before reaching the cache; if it contained any new thing, then he had won his purpose and died man the jour- ney back. But he felt that the bag was weighty, stuck to it and fol- lowed Aylmer.
The shore was shaking and split-
IN MEMORIAM
iuas'. MARY J. FINLEY
There p:.:sed peacefully to rest at the P. E. Island Hospital on June 14, Mrs. Mary J. Finley at the age of 87.
She was the widow of Alexamier J. Finley oficambridge, and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William I-Iicken of Oak Val- ley. After her marriage she moved to her husband's farm home at Cambridge where she lived until about 25 years ago when, some few years after her husband's death. she with her son Russell and his family, moved to Mont- ague where they lived for some eight or ten years, and where she made many warm friends. In 1930. with the family, she removed to Charlottetown where they have since made their home at 65 Upper Prince Street.
person and lived a very busy life. Her hands were never idle nnd her first thought was always for others. She was devoted to her family and her home, which was s most hospitable one. She was I devoted member of the Presbyter- ian Church at Peters Road, Ind
V later of Trinity United in Chat-
lottetown.
she leaves to mourn. besides her son, two daughters: Madeline, Mrs. J. Leslie MacKinnon. and Elsie. Mrs. Hayden Vanldarstine. One son. Howard, ysCd.C585Cd her in New Glasgow. N.5.. in 1049, and three children died in infancy. Al- so surviving .is e. brotiiar, Lemuel Hiekan. and a sister, Mrs. Richard Llewellyn, as well as 0. number of grandchildren.
The funeral was held June 10th with 0. short service at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Charlotte- town. Hymns sung were her fav- orites: "Lord I'm Coming Home" and "Beyond The Smiling And The Weeping" was sung as I" solo by Mrs. George Johnston.
The remains were taken to Pet- ers Road Presbyterian Church where a large number of her old friends were assembled. The hymns were "Shall We Gather At The River" and "Abide With Me". Both services'were conducted by Rev. J. .L. T. Irwin of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. bearers were Nell Maoswain, Roul- sttm Johnston, Georgie Johnston. Clyde Kerwin. Archie MacLeod and Harmon Irving.
The floral tributes were many and beautiful. bearing mute testi- mony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. she was laid to rest beside her husband in
Peters Road Cemetery.
By Fngaly And Shorten
wimrs THE IDEA cALi.IN'A DOWN
lzu ' W”!
AND GET MAULED AND
can-ioorsggyou , PUSHEDBVTHE caowosmo, .1. . J DEI'IT81DRE?THEBl.lS TuAmavou!rrMAvoosrA, , sou RIGHTOFFATTHE oooa! FEW cams MORE our ANv- ' I ' muero AVOID THE ciziisu! M i I 1 J Ii E M X R. I z . . . I ., ..
0 T 'Il':u wuuras on A caowoao I 05 C0- ,, , Bus is Mona-THAN suecm i . aeAa,iciEAaMoM'rsiLt1'- 3 I ' ' Bum COUPLE nouns. g air PM i
or nus -rims uusr J . A new woaxourl. - . y ,i K 5 uqgkdz-m 5 ' '1 '- J I QIEL DAKUM I ' I x1 . I
'.:l'"lq,;.',.- . L W . cl d-m Jpn IV ) I . In . 3('.'x”:r"V. .
I
thundci l "
Mrs. Finley was s most capable
The pail '
1312 g on 'A'Rl)IAN.
CHARLUVPEFOWN
race win;
ting now, but both men reached Ithe water together, waded out to ,the smaller boat and boarded her. A length of rope separated the dinghy from the larger craft, and the moment they were aboard, the sailors began to row. The sea was getting up and a great wind rose out of the increasing darkness; but it blew off shore and helped them Dayspring was swiftly swallowed 'i night; yet they saw one terrific downfall before they reached the ship, for suddenly the twin peaks above the crater swayed seaward and fell together with a vast vol- ume of Jund.
The men were rowing for their lives now with yet e. hundred yards to go before they reached the ship. for suddenly the twin peaks above the crater swayed seaward and fell
together with a. vast volume of sound. The men were rowing for their
lives now with yet a hundred yards
A . to go before they reached the ship.
iHer steam was up and- she only waited until they should return. A billow, set running by the fallen cliffs. caught and half swamped the boats before they could get under the Iguanas ice; but they made her as she was already be- ginning to move orth. The lesser boat was hoisted first with Tom and 'ngus in it; then tlw pinnacc followed and Costa signalled "full steam ahzad" to the engine room. The captain's plans had long been made and his course (lctcriniiied.
BACK ON BOARD
Jane's arms went round Tom when he came rlrcard, but she said nothing, neither did he. He only pointed to his parched mouth und, followed by Angus. they went lic- low.
"Drink," said Angus. "Lashings of cold drink, Jane, if there is any- thing cold left in the world."
He quickly left them together in the little saloon, thou pitched Fel-
1
I
are lubricated
ice Pardo's bag into the dead man's cabin and, retreating to his own, got out "of his scorched shorts and shirt and lhoos. washed himself, tried to breathe deep and rejoiced to be saved alive.
Both men suffered from burns
and oppressed breat'..;r.I. but they were able to talk and, while leav- ing out details, declared later to Jane that they had seen their friend's dead body.
"I knew it." she said. "I knew he was gone. It's so horrible and cruel -Just as some mysterious happi- ness had come back to him." "There's nothing - mysterious really." explained Tom. "His joy was to know that the booty was all his. That sounds mean and greedy. bi-' not in poor Felice. He intended to spend it-not on himself. but on the down-and-out people of Lima. It was the conviction of his power to do that I made him so ”'1ppy and so -ertain he was go- ing to bring it off."
"He died happy and he quick, that's good to know," said.
"You're wrong in - ze particular. Jane." explained Angus. "He 'idn't die the moment he landed. He died within twenty yards of safety. Fel- ice got to the cache and he got ti.)
died she
treasure. It was in his bag and. while Ton: was "lklllg tracks for ithe boat, ” ascertained that inter-
lasting fact. I felt the bag was ha: vy so I liir.;;:i.i it along." I ”How hateful the treasure sounds now," mourned Jane. ”I never to see it or think of it again." "There's Felice's mother too," said Angus. ”Signora Pardo is the heiress. By rights I should think every an belonged to her now. Suppose she isn't as keen about good works as Felice and prefers to stick to it?" "Exceedingly likely think." . It was Jane who spoke.
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Murray River And Vicinity
..tMiss Grace Murdock of Bos- ton, Mass, is at present spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murdock, Murray River.
Mr. Fred Acorn of Murray River left recently for Oshawa, Ont., where he hopes to obtain employ- ment.
'Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martin and children, Kathleen, Mary Lou and Bruce, of Murray River, spent the week-end of Sept. 19 visiting in Plctou, N.S., guests of Mr. Mar- tin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Martin.
Miss Isabcll MacLeod of Murray River left on Thursday, Sept. 24 for Halifax, N.S., where she will attend Dalhousie University. Miss Maclleod is ii graduate of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown.
Mrs. Ray Cook, Murray River, left for Toronto, Ont., on Sept. 2l.
Mr. Earle Bruce of High Bank left recently for S ckville, N B., where he will attend Mount Alli- son University. Mr. Bruce is a graduate of Prince, of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown.
Dr. S. Friend Herriixg, Murray River, left recently for Alberta, where he plans on practising med- icine. Dr. Herring is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring, Mur- ray River.
A-'B George White of the R.C.N. is at present spending a 30-day furlough at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Murray River. s
oil to introduce the valuable, engine-protecting additives now used in most premium oils.
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Rev. Lyman 7GTddings, chaplain
A
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in saint John, N.n., was a recent visitor to Murray River. guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Giddings.
OJB Harvey Maolieod of I-I.M.C. B. Cornwallis is at present upend- ing his furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeod, Murray River.
Mrs. Albert Gallant, Charlotte- town, spent the week-"end of Sept 19, in Murray River. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Brehaut.
Miss Olive Beck has returned to Cambridge, Mass. after spending
. I I of the Lancaster Military Hospital a pleasant holiday at the home at
her mother. Mrs. John Beck, Mur- ray River. I
Mr. and Mrs. Moine Salter and young son John, Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Murray River, guests of Mrs. Salter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. JohngMscInnll.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munn, have returned to their home in Murray River, after ,.:nding some timl in the U.S.A. when Mrs. Mum: underwent an operation. It is hop- ed that Mrs. Munn, will soon be well and out around again.
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