gUNE 2'6. 1950

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IN "uiiomra In. s. 's.-s-foocarsa

One June 12th there passed peacefully away at his home in Pleasant View. Mr. Joseph J. Dcucetto at the age of 78 years. His death will be sincerely regret- ted not only by his immediate family and relatives but also by a,gs-oat many friends and acquain- tances.

He was often visited during his illness by his pastor. Rev. Pat; rick Walsh. also by his assistant. Rev. E. Richard. and was con- soled and comforted on these visits by the reception of the Blessed Sacrament. A man of fine character, he was never happier than in the company of little children. He was well-known for his charitable and unselfish dis- position.

About 50 years ago. shortly after his marriage he established a lobster packing business which he managed successfully for mmiy years.

His funeral was held on June 14th to Immaculate Conception Church in Palmer Road. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Patrick Walsh who also officiated at the grave.

He leaves to mourn besides his many friends. four sons and four daughters. Joseph of Ebbsfieet. Alphonse, Leo and Johnnie of Pleasant View; Aldona (Mrs. Virgil Bowden) of Portland, Me.. Lucy (Mrs. Alphonse Malleti) of Travellers Rest, Matilda at home.

& rrr-rs GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

iiirl Guide News

Tignish Guide Cornpssly

Leader Beth Ma.:Rae. that they hope to my

this aim in View and

money to raise. Tignish.

St. James Brownies

reports 35.00 to- wards each girls camp fees. They have been busy raising money with now it is almost achieved. With 10 girls go- ing camping, it was quite a lot of Congratulations

Another big achievement from one little Brownie which took much determ tion. After the Brownies held their closing meeting Brownie Margo McGuire had not finished what she set out to do. her Gold- en I-land Test. so, she worked and

Siege Siar Generation Ago Dies in (golf.

SANTA MONICA. -Guilt. June 24-(AP)-Jane Corwl. once Broad- way's most famous "Juliet," died ggshursday of abdominal cancer at

One of the most beautiful wom- an of the stage in her era, Miss Cowl had recently scored movie success as a character actress. She starred in a. score or more of Broadway hits and also was the author or co-author of nine plays. She helped write two of her most famous starring roles-those in ".Lilac Time" and ”Smilin' Through.”

"Within The Law" in 1912 prob. ably was her greatest popular hit, but she always liked "Romeo and Juliet" best.

She Plllyed her Juliet for a run of 8.56 nights and matinees. a Shakespearean record on Broad- way. That run began Jan. 24. 1923. Her identification with the "Jui-

iet” character was so well known that to this day, many American sachooi textbooks of the Plays still carry her picture in the part.

' bard'I

More Rain Needed in Prairie Provinces

WINNIPDG. Man. June 24 -. Rains over the greater part of Manitoba and the eastern part of Saskatchewan have resulted in a fairly ample supply of moisture in the western part of Saskatchewan and south and central Alberta. However. rain is urgently required to prevent severe deterioration of the growing crops and reduce the grasshopper menace which now t.hreaten.s due to the poor pasture

conditions caused by lack of IHIDISU e. g some farmers in southem Al-

berta expect to sell a portion of their beef cattle to conserve feed for dairy cattle. according to the weekly crop report of the Depart- ment of Agriculture of the Camd- lan National Railways.

in the Okanagan valley weather during the past week has been warm. The first good rain occurred last Thursday night. 'I'.he BC tree fruits have completed survey and set loss to industry on account of the severity of the past winter. at

News Section Fire Morslrol Reports

liALH'Ax.June24-( ). Fourteen persons lost their lives and so were injured as a result of fires in Nova Ecotia during the first six months of this year, the Fire Marshal's Office reported to- day.

Casualties occurred in an out of 1.100 fires reported. Damage was estimated at 81,750,000. Ten of the persons injured were firemen.

Five men, three women and six children lost their lives. while 34 men. four women and seven children were injured.

p'A'cc-

Murder Charge in Si. ioirn's Death

ST. JOHN'S, NfId., Juno II. C (CP)-Waiter Sweeney. 23, . was charged tonight with the nude. of Mrs. Mary Allen Carlson. found strangled in a locked room here Tuesday.

Sweeney was arrested at Esr- bor Main. 30 miles from here. 80 and his wife had not been seen since Monday. The body of Mrs. Carlson. Who was described as middle-used. was naked except for a turban when found.

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over 88,400,000. Damage to peaches is now set at 96 per cent. cherries 90 percent. apricots 90 percent, prunes 65 percent. pears 70 percent. plums 40 percent and apples 20 percent.

"sun "

216, 49t, 691', SL39. 7

She was born in Boston. but New York was her home from the time she was three.

zema -a standard sunburn treatment at so many famous beaches. Remember-itls grease-

and Eva (Mrs. Sylvere Peters) who cared for him in his last ill- ness. Also two brothers. Phlieas

worked and visited the Field Sec- retary until the final result was her Golden Hand with very special

lessgdoesnvt stain clomingmbgd :l.m;l'J"usLyr;:' 5 lI)oucetteDoofCegalnierialelinti viilglg congratulations for such a splendid Klsaltllibel:-fa5mlvlll8 nwigow of .Adolph

ted '1 , . . ' ' linen.1lVoxze:m:'s popgiar medi- Eu"d' dirginil agraomoem suing-e Ion” (Mrs Joy effort. drama critic or "Wye 5&3. Ygl: u G J 0 R E E R C” ormua 33 ma cl more .l.3(;:l.'vz'u':z:, elih AHHIBUIU of Westbrook. M0,. E3151" 1)., Remit. Times, To earn money. she wrote

widely used than all other sun- Mum. a team” story about David W"

burn preparations combined. Ac- N"""" ”" H , survived b forty go. 1 ” I: g ., sunburn have been relieved with veresunburns. grandchildren. His heloied wife. Raisin Day anon” we” done l-xens- er married the editor h ' predeceased him five years ago. mgmm Gmdesg Bmwmes and bought "1. ' W 0 also his son Emmanuel some Leaders. we are 5”” awamng E .

After his death. she lived quigt. ly with her secretary In s New York hotel and spent much or her time reading. she never mar- ried 3E3i"- They had no children. A close friend said she had no 11v.

years before.

. IN MEMORIAM

WITH

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Camp June 17th was

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JOHN 3. BROWN

on Wednesday. June 14th.. after an illness of three months in P. 13. Is- land Hospital. Actually his iuness dates back some four years. but about three months ago he suffered a stroke. He was taken to the hos- pital but even the best of skilled care could do nothing for him. Through all his illness he had the comfort of having his wife at: hand till the last. The and came peace- , fully for him. i M.r. Brown was born at Powml isqat. ist., 1871 so was nearing his 79th year. He spent practically all his long life on the homestead where he had been born. He and his wife were married forty nine years ago. Mrs. Brown was former- ly Miss Madbeod. of Dundee. Mr. ,Brown was one of Pownal's good dependable ” . Besides being an industrious and successful farm- er. he took an interest in com- munity life and was active. while sible, in the work of Pawn Ohumh of which he was an elder” He is survived by two sons and .two daughters. The sons are Rob- art and Gordon, who both. with -,thelr families reside in Pownal. One dauthter. Mrs. Bennett Hay- wood. resides in Charlottetown and mother. Mrs. Dunharn resides in Tomato. He is survived also by three sisters. Mrs. Seymour Parquhsrson. of Cross Roads, Mrs. l-Latch of Brockton. Nass. and Miss Msmaret Brvwnof Andover. Mass. Three brothers also survive him. Charles in Tacoma. Alexand- er in Seattle and William at Or- well. His oldest brother. Daniel, predeceased him some years ago. After a short service at the home. the funeral service was held on Friday sfmrnoon Oi-uuroh. It was conducted by Rev. IA. S. Weir assisted by Mr. How- lett of Hazelbroolr. more was a ivory large attendance. Mr. Weir based his address on the text ”The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord". Pa. 3'l:zi. The minister spoke of Mr. Brovm's useful life and quiet but firm religious faith. The large assemblage present bespoke the high regard in which the de- ceased was held in the community and beyond. Mrs. Jack 'MM:Rae sang very feelingly the lovely solo "The city Four square." Interment took place in Birch Hill Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Wilbur Jones. Frank Jones. Ambrose MacMiilan. Char- les Jones, l-lsrold Smith and Wil- 'iIam Ims. I The deep syanpsthy of the com- ;munity is extended to Mrs. Brown and all the members of the family circle.

registration yet?

Royalty Brownies on Thursday and the progress made by the Leaders

Pack. Work was so far ahead that we completed the Recruit Test for Tweenies in record time and Tweenies, Liona Smith. Aline Corcoran, Helen Moxinnon. Elise Live. Nacmi Willis and I.renePa.rk- man were enrolled as Brownies. With the help of Miss McDonald (teacher) we made an improvised Toadstool and each Brownie made her Promise in the usual way and was enrolled by Mrs. Jenkins. To show their knowledge of knots a relay race was held with the Elves the winners. Songs and games were played in the true Brownie way and Brownies Taps and Good- nights concluded the meeting.

Continued from page 2

Brown Owl lrma Holmes and had degjded --perm . t d P5 Wed better It'.ii?'.f.”1.2”l”:il”'l;i.isi”::w so in and help nob rm-u

there was presently an out- '

by truck to what, gum: llfanddaughler. has been on very nice day. Very beautiful this one was, which lies close to the end of the Spring-time. the blue sky held the fleecy white clouds to its bosom! How prettily now. the framed among their meadows! l-Iow

especially for

How tenderly

farm-homes sit tree-

beautiful the trees on the lines.

and. what a picture the herd; azainst the woodlands on their "green pastures!" How mystic the distances where a dim landscape

held other farrnsteads on a carpet that was spread towards the

ENGINE . "P

81: IN MEMORIAM,

in Pownal in

M11. JOHN MaclLIN NON

The comumunittw of Broolcfleld was saddened to learn of the sud- den death or Mr. John A. Mackin- non, which occurred in Winnipeg, May 7th. at the comparatively early age of fifty-six years.

Jack as he was familiarly known was born at Brooimeld. the son of the late Mr. Finley Maoxinnon and

his wife Isalbel (Nicholson) Mac- Kinnon. In his early manhood he went

West and was employed with the C. N. R. and was working as train- man up till the time of his pass-

g. He leaves to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father. his wife formerly Miss Georgie Mathe- son of Oyster ed Bridge. one son John a druggist and one daughter Isabel a dietician. Also two broth- ers, Malcolm. a locomotive engin- eer with the C. N. R. and Finley of Moss Bank. Saskatchewan. three sisters Mrs. Flora 'MacLeod oi Broolmeld; Mrs. James cross of Vancouver. B. C.. and Mrs. John Ralston, Rayton. Florida.

Mr. Macximron was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Winnipeg. His pastor Dr. W. Gor- don MsoLcan conducted the funer- al service May 9th. Interment was in the family plot at Eimwood.

"To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die."

heights that mounted lb meet the horizon! Close to Rob's instead of the cold dark windings, or the brittle sun-flecked one of a Win- ter's dayoit was a bewitching rib- bon of silver that sparkled away between it's green banks to slip happily beneath the bridges. "Ev- erything about the country is so pretty at this time of year-the ilelds and trees and woodlands," Karolyn commented. looking up from her work to lake in the

spread scene. r I O

On a grassy spot in the ice of the pump-house there. where the farmers had spread the sacks of potatoes for our convenience. we were busy cutting seed. The farm- ers were at the planting and hill- ing. (”It looks easy. Ellen. but I'm telling you that the hill.in-g is one

mean chore of the cropping! I

ache in every bone of my body when I've finished it!" The chil- dren. granddaughter and the younger son of the house there, who carries a fine and varied col- lection in his overall pockets, were about the yards. happy in their

play and Jamie had not yet come from his classes.

All in all it has been a day to remember-of set-

cutting and field-work. of laugh- ing busytsmali try, of handfuls of daisies. of kittens and ducks. of chicks and bird-song. of the sun and wind 0' June lovely fleeting hours. I O O

and it's, full.

”We did very well today. Ellen-.

but it will take us a spell of to- morrow to finish in there", James tells us. coming 'N twilight to catch a weather report.

"Fine again!" he comments. "not a

sign of rain about it or for thai

in through the

matter in the sky either. Then.

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WIl.I.YS'

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In loving memory of my dear mother. Mrs. Wm. Moore. Albion. who departed this life on June 28. 1948.

"Did you notice, Ellen. what hap- pened whilc we were away?" Ay. we have our trusted barometer back again-the miilpond. whereon for us the impending changes of

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. WILLIAM DIRT

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HI I. , made their home in Townsend. 1'illeFeaIlll:k'Ils-at "Iv:-l"l'el:Ilved that :l::ilPll'sirIoefoIr ts: , Vlodums llphop U m'".l,?,.';'.,'.:.".Y.l'.::,'M.l:.'."2r,'.'; llilU.:Iandamlieirll Jlllllzlvedlnbywlllietle We sillllyrernemher well A:.l.ll::Ar5:eLgiiiaLoarlly! toRoN'o onlullo V00-u In-um """' """" " '""" "' ""' """' " UM”; i'iiU'ci"'s3i'.'n llimilwllfliiia 8-div MI-A-ed bv n--amen a”i"””d”””"'i "B - ""5"!" ' '”'l''7 ''''''l'”” T"""' "'l"" """'"" ”'""' Mass. The funeral services were "'""-II "NI lMl""I- asoem whllgllialslm M wgw 35 ondInllIIlIlIfOtIll0!"0l4f""9"l"ll' "'"-C" held from the Badger funeral ' l-luntpclub Drive. 'i”oront.o'13, C . G Vmism: am: he applied righiovsr old mother-beards, otoseo mug; gm, My Ev”-egg ne of man mdwoodshlnglsecuuritryosrconydoelaverwrites G. on sting at the horns : . ” 3 "ml 1'05! "-an-7-u -. ' and grave. interment was in PIUNIU - BAZAAII8 m”.'f,?"-1”" "” '”'”'l t”"”'!"' 355 CAMPBELL ST ' FREUEIIIUTUN N. B. Ovukbb hr lmmedhu Doll"?! "W" The Latest Games. Premium oh Try fol hm" . l

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Ibnutiful flowers Valiant tributes to a loved one

The many friends and relatives in the U. S. A. and Canada. were saddened when hearing of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary (Cahili) Birt. April 8th at Mount Auburn Hospital, Cambridge. Mass, follow- ing s short illness.

Mrs. Blrt was born Feb. 29. 1908 at Mount Hope P. E. I. and was the dwshter of John and the late Elisabeth c. (Mscbeodi cahill. when but a young girl the family moved to Milestone. Bask. some

Mass. After her marriage to William inirt of Cambridge Mass. formerly of Peake's Station, P. E. l. they

Hillside cemetery. Townsend. Masr. The banked with which bore

ooltlnwas

we to rest. Pail-bearsrs were. run Dirt. .'rhotnss Riley, Bruce Jay. William Pope. Richard lraciiley. liner Norton.

. l - ' l H it's lonesome here without

Mother And sad the weary way.

Since you were called away.

For life is not the same to ma

years later she came to waltham. 1”

Sadly missed by daughter Elis- abeth. -

IN MEMORIAM

In loving mom , or nu; dug

mother. Mrs. Wm. Moore. Albion.

who departed this life on June 26th. I.

Two lonely years have passed away

weather are written. and spent of late weeks for the convenience of the bridge-builders. is rising to- wards ii's Summer levei...and at Alderlea for farmers and house-

wives ali's well again!

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