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W Manama

ms. ANNIl-,!-iB1fizlll

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19- amps. in M? :32, at the borne of her daughter. mg wiliiun undrigan of Sturg- eon. Mrs. Binns was born at-Cardi- g.", the daughter of Catherine "rd John Griffin. She was one of six children, having ave brothers. In her early years her family left cu-digsn to live It Worcester, Mggsachillolial. There Mrs. Binlts received her. education, and was 5 student of: music. ballll I FIG- uste of the New England Con- urvgtory of Music. After the gem. her father Annie Griffin ,,r,..... to Cardigan with her

with whom she made, her home until her marriage to Frank Binns Three children were born of his marriage, namely Mae. Kathe inc gnd Prank Jr. who was six weeks are when Mr. Blnna died. After her husband's death Mrs. Blnns returned to the old homestead with her children. There she re- mplncd until two years ago "when her brother Charles passed away. Her health would not allow her to remain living in the old home alone and she moved to the home of her daughter-N Katherine. of sturgeon. Mrs. Binns was very active in the community life at Cardigan. she was organist at All Saints Church for thirty-five years and for many years was a very successful teacher of piano to many of the children in the sur- rounding countryside.

During Mrs. Binn's long illness she was tenderly cared for by her daughter, Katherine and was via- ited frequently by her other two children Mrs. Richard MacPhoe, of Boston and her son Frank Jr., of Ontario. During the last two months of her mother's illness, Mrs. Landrigan engaged the help of Miss Helen Landrigan, who gave her time unsparinlgly in helping to care for Mrs. Binns. l-ler spiritual welfare was vigilant- ly watched for by Rev. Finley Mullally, pastor of St. Paul's Chm-ch. Sturgeon. who also ad- ministered the last rites of the Catholic Church.

A Solemn High Mass oi Requiem was sung for the soul of Mrs. Binns at her id parish church at cardigan. Celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Harold Croken, pas- tor. assisted by ltev. Owen Kig- gins, Georgetown and Rev. Fin- ley Mullally of Sturgeon as Deacon and Sub Deacon. The choir was composed of Mrs. Earle MacDonald. organist, .the Daly Brothers of Sturgeon and Major

pita the inclement weather. the church was well filled with many friends of Mrs. Binns and her do- voted family. Rev. Cornelius Landrigsn. brother-in-law of Mrs. William Landrigan. who was un- able to attend. due to distance in- volved. offered Mass for Mrs. Binns in Holy Name Church at Vermilion. Alberta, where he is pastor.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Gerald MacDonald. Andrew Mac- Donald. Jack Sullivan. Patrick Ryan, Cornelius Ryan and John Mulligan. -- i

The family of Mrs. Binns receiv- ed many expressions of sympathy in floral pieces and spiritual bou-

quets. , High Mass (XI-ds

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maaofhee. Dorchester. Mass. V

Mr. and Mrs. William Landrigan and Family. sturgeon.

Mr. Frank Binns. Ontario. A

Mr. and pure. Bernard Callaghan, Charlottetown.

Mr. Jack Lsndrigsn, Charlotte-

'n.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kenny and Family. Newark. N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Clement Landrigan and Family, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss Anna Landrigah. Dor'ch- esier. Mass. ,

Mr. and Mrs. James Landrigan.

Btilrizeon.

Miss Helen Landrigan. sturgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Daly, Sturgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lendrigon, lower Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Donahue and Family. Roseneaih. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sanphy. Roscneath. Miss Cicily Londrigan. Boston. 5155. Miss Josephine Donahue. Boreh- Isiaer. Mass. - Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Cardigan. Mrs. Melvins Lewis. Charlotte- town. Miss ter. M. Mrs. Mary Anne Ryan. Cardigan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dsly, siillseon. . and Mrs. Cornelius Ryan. Grace

Agnes Donahue, Dorches- ss.

Cardigan.

Misses Bernadette and Lewis, Charlottetown.

Mr. Ind urn. Patrick Ryan.

Cardigan. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Farrell, Mary Ryan. Dorchestor.

5iill”seon. mldrs. James P. rsemcaor. St. vids, Pennsylvania.

bmtlskifary Donahoe (Sr-.), Char-

'o:I4l'-Moll: so-n. Glories man. im-

ciin ...a Mrs. -In-i Msobonold. srdlgan, --

mif.-. Belle Bamilton. Dorohestor. ”i':'?5Irl lturgon. "it and Joseph r-other-s.

Om:-ooia.

":0. and In Allen. Cardi-

higv. Griffin, Wellesloy. emf,-"Illiii Mrs. Cecil vamer. Dec-

Ji-..I. ' fV,"”,"'i'v. no hair. a ' .. gugp. I '"'- I Monthly-

"" 'Isn. 1-. mm.

-'””?”.ii'

A. .'.lbns- imoh-M

mother and her brother Charles. Me

John A. MacDonald singers. Des- M

as xeltie, ti-.is..-iii... "'""'”' Dghtlroster, 1(aaa..m" o".m'h'- I0 lliubsth , ' . utmuau. "mm Dimhr Miss A the it , Hg?" 33:". . KG I9 . and Mrs. J h A. man. lid. Dorchuter. 5-3. M- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate, Braintree. Mass. . , Miss Katherine uouunon. w. NMr in Donald . an , no u. , Dorchester. M:sa. we MM Lucy curler. Dorchester. Mass. , Mr. and Mrs. George Bell. Dor. chea r. Mass. Mr. Elizabeth Gossett. Dorch.

ester, Mass

John Ireland. Dorohester. ll. Miss Alice Gassett, Dorchester,

ass.

Miss Claire Ireland. Dorcheater, Mass.

Miss Grace Ireland. Dorcheator. Mass.

31.5 Hlffy Ireland, Dorvohester.

Mr: and Mrs. J. s. MaoPhee, Dorchester. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Macbon. aid. Arlington. Mass.

4 Spiritual Bouquet

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daiy Bild hmilv. sturgeon.

lotion and Messages of Sympathy Miss Ciclly Llndrlgan, Boston, ss. Mrs. Bernard CA" on". lottetown. Mr. Jack Landrigan, Charlotte. lown. Miss Loretta Donahue, Rose- neath. Mrs. Joseph Brothers. Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Clement Lsndri- Killl. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs Patrick Kenny, Newark. N. J. .

.r........

r.

M133 Milly Ryan. Borchester. Muss. Mrs. James P. McNichol, St.

David's, Pennsylvania.

Miss Mary Donahue. Sr.. Char- iottetown. .

Mrs. Michael Sanphy. Rnseneath

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mac!-thee. lporchester, Mass.

Mrs. Margaret Murphy. Candi-

gan. . Mrs. Cecil Vorner. Dorchester.

Mass. - Mrs. Charles Lievl. Milton. Mass.

Mrs. Margaret Curran, St. Teresa. V

Miss Anna l-iennessey, St. Teresa.

The "Curran Girls”. Dorchester. Mass. Mia Minnie oBhea. Dorchester.

as. The '"Donahue Girl.s,", Dorches- ter. Mass. '1 Miss Norah Downey, Dorchester, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden MacPhee. Milton. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDon- ald. Charlottetown. 9 Mrs. William Wight. Georgetown.

. and Mrs. Lewis Condon, Charlpttetown. Mr. and Mrs. will Patterson,

Hunter River. .

M!r.s.i Sherman Macbuff. New

Wiltshire. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gillie. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant, Borden.

Mr. Archie Lannigan. sturgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reid. Mur- ray Harbour.

Mrs. James Wilson and Family. Charlottetown. '

Mrs. Florence MacDonald. Anti- gonish. N. S. - -

Miss Helen MacAulay. Cardigan.

Miss Teresa Murphy. Cardigan.

Miss Mary Quinn. Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney. Morell.

Miss Stella Sullivan. Cardigan.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Mira. Annie Binns wishes to thank their many friends for their many acts of kindness during their recent and and bereavement. Also for the Mass Cards and Messages of Sym- pathy.

IN MEMOETAM

In loving memory of our dear: daughter. Edna Mhy Gauthier. died March lztll. IMO.

We cherish still with love sincere

A beautiful memory of a loved one so dear

III memory we see her hot the

same . Al long as we live we'll oherlsls

,, name. -

And Inotsrhoarta aha Islivlngyet.

For we loved her too dearly to ever forget.

Ever limomherod by Father and Mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan, is Ienalogton load. ,

IN MEMORIAM II . i Mrs. away March 18th. 100. V 'l'Iv-ronvsvseo in las. 'r-i.'..."'..-"a'.'.'.ii”'i'.. any loo.

-Th also run an ” K.”cor:ooeIl?t Rlrowooli. wwii. thank the Doctors. 1:11.10:-em Neighbours and friends.

f h in :..":..'.....i .-i'..:.f' ....-.'::..'.'.:3

in

2 Wily IN aura":-"-I-uy'aj ii aaiosaaw S-

....

t who seotfiouvorfead F

IN MEMORIAM

MAJOR. OLIVE HISCOTT

In the midst oi life we are in death. truly might it be said when on February 22nd the sudden and unexpected death of Major Olive Hiscott occurred at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Olive was in .her usual health until a few days oi her death. she was seized with a stroke, from which she did not recover and posed away on the above mention- ed date.

Death is at all times sad. but when it takes one so suddenly it seems much harder to bear. Ollte was loved by all and with her jov- ial manne it endeared her to a wide circle of friends who will mourn her passing. For more than 25 years Major I-fiscott had served as a. field officer in the ranks of the Salvation Army. commanding many corps in New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. Her work was highly praised by those in authority and many people remember her with deep gratitude for the spiritual and material help she so freely admin- lstered.

Her last command was in New Glasgow. Nova Scotia. from where she entered into honorable retire- ment for the past several months. She lived with her sister, Mrs.

omes Hlckox at Breadalbane Her e dden passing was a shock to those in the home.

There was a short service at the home of her brother James i-liscott. thence to Stanley Bridge United Church. Funeral service was con- ducted by Major E. .I-lutcheson of tho Salvation---Army Corps, Char- lottetown. The Major paid tribute to the influence and effective ser- vice of the deceased whom he had known for many years. Mrs. Major 1-Iutoheoon also spoke words of ap- preciation of Major Hlscott'a ser- vice and also read telegrams from the territorial leaders for Canada. Commlsioner C. Baugh, Lieut. Coi- onel W. Carruthere, Divisional Commander for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Dur- ing the short service at the home of her brother James 1-liscott. Ma- jor and Mrs. Hutcheson sang the favorite hymn of' the deceased. 'The Old R god Cross". During the service in church they also sang the favourite hymn, "rho Christian's Good Night". The Ma- jor spoke of qualifications required to enter into the rest prepared for God's people, and assured all pre- sent if they followed the path of duty as faithfully as the deceased had done during the years of her earthly pilgrimage, there was no doubt but that all would be ac- cepted by God.

Prayer was offered by Rev. W. I. Green, Stanley Bridge. The com- mittal service was read by Major Hutcheson who was assisted by Rev. J. B. Gough. Cavendish. The service was impressive as friends sang around theiopen grave. "In The Swot Bye-and Bye".

The Major leaves to moum. four brothers: James Hlscott. Stanley Bridge: Thomas I-liacott, North Rustico; Albert Hiscott, Summer- aide. P. E. 1.; Thurlow lliscott, Charlottetown; and-one sister An- nie, Mrs. James Hickok, Broadsi- bane; also one aunt. Miss Mary Chalk, in New York City. N.Y.

The pallbearers were: Vernon l-liscott, Paul Lsnoie, Elmer Pyfe. Gordon iryfe, James Bickox. Wm. "flicker. The funeral arroneements were under. direction-. of J. 1.. Dev- ison. Interment in Cavendish Cem-

IHHIUQXCHMIMKI

Full vision was suddenly returned to the left eye of Gilbert Sawyer. Glendale. Celii., musician. after l8 months'of blindness when three-year-old boy

IN ME!-ORIAM

RALPH H. CAMPBELL

' -M-4 There passed peacefully away at the Prince County Hospital on Friday evening, February 23, Ralph R. Campbell of Fernwood. He had been under medical care for about a your, having heart trouble, and had entered Prince County Hospi- tal ' ' something could be done, but God willed otherwise and he was called to the "Great Beyond."

The deceased was born in Chel- ton forty years ago. the son of the lato Penelope Wade and Charles Campbell of that place. He mar- ried Hazel Ma.cMlcken in 1930 and canted on farming in Chelton'un- til thirteen years ago he bought more land and he with his family moved to Femwood.

There he erected a lovely large barn and later a beautiful resili- ence. He was not only, a very suc- cessful farmer but a' great business manager. and could do anything he turned his hand to. He accomp- lished much in the few short years of his life. Truly it has been said, "his works shall live after him."

e deceased was a great lover of

orsea and took great enjoyment out of them. '

He was noted for his hospitality and integrity. "His word was his bond," and always a warm wei- come was waiting at his door He will be sadly missed not only in the home where he was a good husband and father and will al- ways member 'Dad" for his kind- ness to them, but in the commun- ity at large "Ralph" was always ready and willing to lend a help- ing hand to anyone who needed it. In religion he was a Baptist and was visited quite frequently in his illness by his pastor, Rev. C. A. Britten, Bedeque.

He leaves to mourn. besides his sorrowlng widow, four eons.George, Nell, Lorne and Westley at home: also three sisters. (Maria) Mrs. Kenneth Giendinning. of Lewis- ville, N.B.; (Edna) Mrs. I-leber E Myers, of Carleton. PE. Island. and (Ida) Mrs. Percy N. James, of Co-

of Chelton, P. E. Island. Two sis- ters --redeceosed him.

The funeral. which was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon. February 27. was a. large one, despite bad roads, and was conducted by Rev. C. A. Britten. who spoke quite feelingly, having known "Ralph" from a boy admir- ing his abillities and watchl g his progress throughout his short life. The hymns sung were his favour- ite, "The Old Rugged Cross". and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus."

The pallbearers were: Herman and Cyril Macrarlane. Robert Waugh,- Hudson Jeffrey. Waldo Gardiner and Charlie Henderson, who tenderly laid him to rest in the Central Bedeque Baptist Cem- etery.

The funeral was under the di- rection of Mr. J. I... Daviaon. Ken- sington. ,

The beautiful floral tributes bore a silent token of esteem to one who win long be remembered.

Pillow-Wife and family.

Wreath-Ray. Winnie and fam- ily.

Sony-Merle. Ell! Pi"!-

Spray-l-leber. ldna and family.

Wreath-Jack, Henrietta and Charles. '

Spray-Percy. Ida and family.

Wresth- Norman: family.

Spray-Ida and Florence. orseeh

ugzdutiful floral tributes were ra- 0'3” 09'-5'-'mm'"ld9 D”V1"I . . ll . wleviuodok and wreath-Fin-ally. a Spray-Arthur, Ida Wertman 7 Borden, Maud and Murray Mtlin. Ind '!'0d!.iJ.-- om: Ajar-Albert and auto 8 - Peoria. Bile. Doillitiiw numm, Kate. Theme and Mary. ., om," md com.-.d..' oh". Spray-Waldo and ldtth. Robert mgggn, cg". and Muriel. - jug” of wynghm co;-pg, SD11!-JBIII. WICII and familly. pm". .54; 3pm.". wrealthi-Isanogteaent and staff f R. . o . re hbours of Pleasant Valley oampmimwl um mm W, A. mm vpmga h ha and Pearl. oraeow. M . -"''y' M" oCut gowaro-:rIryu:;ldMiImily- Cut owers- . rs. - am "W .'V' E " fvllle M-oArthur. A one from us is gone . V

V I0 IIIIIVI

hugged and kissed him. He is shown with wife.

1 - E;i:'3”5ie;;d;:,:tnf,,:ry:,,ppened.to his master.

hasset, Mesa. and a brother Roy. M

Mary and (5

' Charlottetown. ssr. , Keane,

' Stewart. .

dog. Reports say do: Swill-

IN MEMORIAM

THOMAS MAIDNE

The death occurred suddenly at St. Michael's, Hospital. 'Toronto, January 24th. of Thomas Malone. formerly of South Melville, P. E. Island, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malone.

on January 20th. he suffered 3- heart attack causing him to ill" injuring his spine and despite ex- pert medical skill and nursing he passed away on the above men- tioned date.

Quite resigned to the Will of God he was administered the ini- rltes of the Catholic Church by Rev. Archibald MacDonald. C883- formcr rector of Holy 3843313" Church, Charlottetown.

'His early life was spent in Uni- ted states. returning to Charlotte- town in 1938 where he was em- ployed. In 1968 he moved to Tor- onto. Ontario. and at the tome of his death was employed at St- 1vuchael's Hospital. .

He leaves to mourn his passing three sisters and seven brothel"!- Margaret, Mrs. Peter Greenan. Charlottetown: Catherine. 11- "- Mrs. John Whelan, llaverhlll. Mass.. and Rita. Taunton, Mass. John F'., Taunton. Mass.. Joseph, Boston. Mass, Jerome and Patrick, l-Iaverhlli, Mass.. Ephriam. Morell. Philip. Charlottetown. Anthony. K i to .

i-xiii: nr'-ernriains were forwarded to P. E. Island and buried in 1119 family plot at Kellys Cross.

Mass Cards

Rita and John F. Malone. Taun- ton. Mass.

Philip and Anthony Malone. Charlottetown. '

Mr. and Mrs. llphrlam Malone.

Morell.

Mrs. Catherine Whalen. HIV”- hlll. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenan.

Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone. I-laverhlli, Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford. Mass. Mrs. Alphonse Malone. Kmkora. Miss Mary A. Whelan, I-lever-hill.

Jerome Malone,

BS5. Miss Patricia Malone. Haverhill, Mass. C Mr. and Mrs. 'spencer. Mass. F Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown and Margaret Gill. Taunton. Mare. Miss Dorothy E. Whalen. Haver- hill. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whelan and Family. Haverhill, Mass. Gerard Malone. Haverhill. Mass. Evelyn Malone. Heverhill, Mass. Frances C. Whelan, Haverhill. Mass. Maynard Malone. St. John's Som- inary. Brighton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Matters Jr.

Ivan Devereux.

Kelly's Cross.

Sr. M. John Berohsnan and Sr. M. Gerard. .

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chill, Lynn. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Maddigan. Charlottetown. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunsford. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clarkln. New Wlitshire.

Mrs. Alice Bradshaw. I-lavenhill.

Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Illsley. Bradford. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bradford. Mass. K

Sisters and Employees. St. Mich- ael's Hospital (10).. Employees St. Michael 1-foepital )

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whelan. and Family, Springfield. Mass.

Brann.

Mrs. Helen Smith. Tsunton. Mass.

Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Gerby, Tor- onto. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. flood. South Melville.

Mr. and Mrs. John Whelsn.

Amedbmtv. Mass. . Mrs. Sylvester Monaghan Willie. South Melville. Mr. and Mrs. llmer Molfenno. Charlottetown. - and Gerard Mcoarfhy. Morel. '

Sr. M. Thomas and r. M. Faus- tino. Mt. Bk Mary's. 0

Mr. Emmott Hagen and Family. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deooste. Charlottetown.

and

Dr. J. D. and Mrs. Mcciulgsn. Charlotte .

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacDon- ald. Gnu-lottetown.

Mr. ind Mrs. Eisner Dunsford. and Mrs. James lottetown.

im-

Prsfik Creamer. Charlotte- ra-3. -so-es sncomia. in

W. M. 5. Meetings . . as. s.

The Easter meeting of the

Hampton W. M. S. was held at

' the home of Mrs. Mark Cameron

on Tuesday. March 6th at 8 pm.

The president. Mrs. J. Dixon Pit-Sidliltl. worship service open- ed wliih prayer by Mrs. Wooifrey followed by hymn H8 "The field That Once Was Crowned with Thorns." Scripture reading by Mrs. A. Best "Eph. 3:14". with a poem read by Mrs. J. Rogereon. Offering was then received and another poem by Kaagawa read by Mrs. C. Morrison. A solo, "Building For Eternity" was sung by Mrs. Lorne Ferguson.

The Easter program was then carried out by Mrs. G. Villett, Mrs. Rowan Ferguson. Mrs. E. lnman, Mrs. M. Dixon, Mrs. Rus- sel Ferguson and Mrs. D. Cam. eron with hymn iii! and boned-1.3. tlon by Mrs. L. S. Wool-frey.

The mimrtea of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by twenty members, Iihere were also four visitors pre- sent. 'I'ree.surer'.s report showed good beginning for another year. Community Friendship Secretary

Stewardship Secretary). The tem- perance Secretary. Mrs. Rowan Ferguson read a very.inlerestinvg leaflet called "Why Abstaln". Easter Thankoffering envelopes were then distributed among the members. A thank-you card was read by Mrs. George Viilett from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pedereoa and Carl for flowers and sympathy cards received during their re- cent sad bereavement. The study book on Japan was very oapably conducted by Mrs. C. Ince assisted by Mrs. M. Dixon. Mrs. J. Roger-, son. Mrs. Gordon Vililett and Miss E. Carson. Lunch was served and I social time spent. Next meeting will be held in the church. Lunch committee, Mrs. J. Rogerson, Mrs. L. Thompson and Mrs. Wooltrey. (Patriot please copy)

FREETOWN W. M. B.

The regular , of Freetown Presbyterian w.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Trueman Payntcr on Wednesday afternoon. March '1. The vice-president, Mrs. John Paynter presided and opened the meeting with call to worship read responslvely from St. Mark's Gospel, chapter 16. verses 1-7. and singing hymn "Father of Peace. God of Love". The theme for the meeting was. "Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept." The Scripture lesson was taken from St. Luke's Gospel, chapter iii, verses 1-11 and was also read responsiv 2,. Expositions were given by Mrs. Allan Clow, Mrs. George Jardine, Mrs. John Andrews and Mrs. Robert Jardlne. Prayer was offered by Mrs. George Jardine. After singing hymn "The Day of Resurrection" the business part of the meeting was conducted. Eleven members responded to roll call with a verse of Scripture. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. Items of interest in connection with the work were discussed. It was de- cided to send an Easter card to the president, Mrs. Hillard Moose, who is now in I-lamilton, Ontario.