THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE

NINE

NOVEMBER 28, r949 V’_____

iiuviruiirv mrciisii Minister

CONSYLT;

ﬁtrvct N., Teiepiio

nan!

ADDIBI

Aniwliln ‘Ilillllr Department at labOlIh OWIWI-

Pie se sand m. conirins imioiimiiiou about Canadian Government Annuities. a

That's what I used to say, and it was true. Sometimes I'd dream of the day when I'd have timﬂ and leisure to do all the things I wanted to do, but I had to admit I wasn't doing anything about ii gxcepl dream. I never seemed to be able to put qnyihing aside.

Now, I know those dreams will come true.

They're guaranteed.

Through a simple saving plan which, strong!" enough, I've found involves no hardship, I am now saving money for the ﬁrst time in my life.

The Plan? A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITYI

Annuities Branch -

DEPARTMENT OF l-ABOUR A. MasNAMARA Deputy MIIIIIIP

y” gqf/k/y @0145: r/Imen/

' Rea/us rar-(Q/q/ i .

N, .u.i'r I E s

ilistrii-t, Annuities lhpresentativc, ‘T Brace Bltiifk. QUW"

Man's and lady's Tully leveled, de- pendable watches. Aieatlngly law

prised . .. complete irtth espasislee .banii.

FIIIIIIS SILVEIIPLATE

Flncst quullty nil- vcriiliiti- Iu glori- oiiii ]Itil.ll‘l'l\l liy litli lingers Bros. ~.s iind (‘iinimunity

B-DIAMOND PAII

iliili .

WELLNEIVS

Jewellers Since 1868

no: 1530. or mull this coupon today POSTAGE FREE

ll)

IN MEMORIAM

PETER E. HOLLAND

It is indced with sadness that We record thc death o1 Peter E. Hﬂllﬂlid at the a/ge of 62 years, a1.

28. 1887, the lithe Mr,

51nd 811d Annic Fay of East l-liil- c.

the Ciiilfitllkili Nation-oi Railways us‘ a Clerk iliitl served that trans. lwiiiltlﬂll WotCili faithfully and well until his retirement two years ago. After working at various points on the P.E.i. Silb-(IIVISIJI) he became the first. Station Agent at Elmira in i913. For l9 years he remained iit that post and then mOYBd to Sourls where he served in a similar capacity for l3 years. in 1945 he was appointed Height Agent at Charlottetown. During his long service he made s host; of friends iinioug Railway employ- ees and the business people of the Island.

He was always s firm believer in labour organization and for many“ yours was chairman of the Island orzxiziii <..' lhc Order 0i Raiiway ‘Pelogiziplicrs. bciiig local delegate at lllllily iiiipiirtarii. meetings of that broihi-rliood iii Canada and tiic Unit-ed States.

Many yours ago he became in- tcrcsteil iii the raising oi siher foxes and his ranch zit Eilmirn contained some of the finest foxes o.’ that period. He was ever a leader in com- munity effort and deeply interest- eii in public affairs. While in Sourls Ilc served d5 Mayor of that mun- IClpzilIty for tivo terms and was a Councillor for nmiiy years. When the local civic elections were lie- iiig livid sonic two years no, he enicrcd the lists fliiil ivzis ret-iirni-J as Councillor for \\':iri' One, He WiiS thcii appointed chairman o.’ the Fire Department Committte. Mr. Holland \v.is a meiiber of the P.E.I. ‘lciiiperanve Commission, having been named w that Board when it CﬂiTiC into bolilg 0n April 8, 1918. At City Council and Com-

mission meetings iiiid in the var- ious organizations of which he was a member, his wide exper- icnce, sound judgment and good common sense will be keenly miss- ed

Peter Holland vias a big man physically but his mental stature did not suffer by comparison. To whatever task he undertook he gave unstintediy of his time. G2!- thusiasni and sturdy strength. A mail of’ many talc-tits, he had few peers as a. letter writer and cori- versatiomilist. Of high integrity. kind and tolerant in his judgment of others, he ivss a good neigh-

his ready wit and good humour endeared him w an unusually wide circle of friends He loved ‘sis home and visit him and his fine family. Last Spring Mr. Holland enter-

treatment. After two weeks he re.- turned home apparently much ‘rm.- proved in health but in early Sep- tember he went. to St. Mary's Hos- pital, Montreal, ior further treat- ment. It was found that the best of medical aid would be oi no

avail and he came back to his home in CIIEITIFiLLEtOV/IT. Throughout his final illness he

bore all suffering with the icr- titurie of one reconciled to the avill o1’ his Maker. During this period he was frequently visited and cun- soled by Rev. David McTaguc oi the Basilica staff as well as by other friends nmollg the clergy. A true Christian and Itomiin Czith- olic, he was always n faithful at- tenriunt at church service. His death on November 9th brought forth expressions 0i’ re- gret and loss from people in every walk of life who had the P1038112‘ of’ his acquaintance.

He was n vnlucil member of the Basilica Holy Name Society. Benevolent. Irish Society, the Char- lottetown Curling Club and the Knights oi Columbus. The late liir. llnllniid was twice married. Ills first wife ivus the late ilgatiia Mai-Cormack of munching. Scircriil years after her (IMTIII he iiirirricii Katherine Beaten oi East Point, who survives him. Surviving members or his first family arc: Anne (Mrs. Andrew Milflmlill. Trenton, NB.» and J05- Cpl]. 'f‘iironto. Two daughters, Mary and Mac, predeceased him illlfi one son. Llciit. Thomas V. Hoi- lBilll ivzis kilird iii service with the Rnyyl Cfliifiiliilil Navy in World War ti. All iiicmlirrs of the scconil ilimilv .\'.li‘\'l\‘(‘. ‘Fiicy arc; Beatrice (Mn. l-‘riiiii-zs White, Rollo Ban. Henry; with ‘rraiis-Ciiiridn M1‘- iiiics iii Nﬁhlftllilrdilltl and 0.1a.- ies, nt Illt‘ Jcsiilt Novitirite. Guelph. Ont, Tlir-rc nrc iiiso left to moirn his loss, two sisters: Mrs. Patiici: i-ieiincsscy liiitl Mrs. Wiliiilm Hill- nesscy 0i St. Cathariiies, P.E.l. nail ioiir brothers: Phillip. Bernard and Edward of East. Baltic and gimme in USA. Two brothers. Thomas and Joseph. were lsiued in France in Worltl WK!‘ I- His funeral on November l~1th to St. Duiistzinﬂs Basilica was a large

We fllaiie In Stock

SPRINGHILI. ii" OLD SYDNEY

COAL R. LARGE & C0.

Phone 1000 '

one, The City Police and Firemen preceded the hearse. At the Bas- iiica Pontifical nigh Mess W“ celebrated by Rev. RF. MacDon- nld assisted by Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahon iis Deacon rind Rev. David lvrcTngue as Sub-Deacon. Present in the sanctuary were: Rt. licv. Aisgr. R. V. MacKenzie, Very Kiev. Edward Baldwin, Rev. Ronald J. MacDonald. Rev. J.W. McCardie and Rev. JA. MiicGiliivray. ltev.

ECZEMA

RASHES r» lwlp bu“; "in soothing relief from the awful itching and irritation of Eczema rind otlicr Skin Rashes. try Dr. virm-‘ii Mcilirated. Antiseptic iiimmeiit. A mite home treatment for over 50 ycafl. 3‘

' DR. CHASPS

ter an illness of several months. 3°?“ i" Wvburli. Jiiass. on June Holland $90M the greats" part of his lige on Pflilrt l-ldwarrl Island. He. was tliu sou oi the late Bernard Hol-

ln 1908 he entered the service of

pathy received.

bour. His corriinlity combined witn

it ivas a pleasure to

ed the Charlottetown Hospital for

the

The honorary pail bearers ever: - Premier J. Walter Jones, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Couricliiors C.M. Cox, N. W. Lowther, L.P. O'Donnell, J. D. Stewart, EC. Johnstone and W. H. Boston, James Fullerton, Fire Chief RH. Jewell. Dr. W.J.P. MacMiiian, James J Trainer, Joseph B. Maclsasc. B.J. Hay-wood, Arthur H. Peaks, EIGOFI Campbell, James Cameron, Genige S.. Ryan, George R. Keefe, Len l“. MacDonald and J.J. Connolly The active pallbearers were - M. Alban Farmer, Harry MacKay, J. Russell 8t. John, George E. Mac- Donald, A. Stewart Weir and Dan- iel MacDonald.

Eternal rest grant unto him O 10rd and let Perpetual Light shine upon himl

Gard 0f Thanks

Mrs. Peter E. Holland and fam- ily desire to thank their many kind friends for spiritual, tempor- al and professional assistance so generously given during the ill- ness oi‘ Mr. Holland. Also for Muss Cards, Spiritual and Floral Bou- QUBIS. messages and letters of sym-

IN Msﬁoiiiiim

. MRS. BENJAMIN CONDON

There passed peacefully sway at the P. E. Island Hospital on Friday. November 4th. 1949. after s. lin- gering illness. Mrs. Benjamin Cen- don in hei- 70th year.

She leaves to mourn her sorrow- lng husband. four daughters and one son. Ethel, Mrs. James Champion at home who tenderly cared for her during her illness before entering the Hospital: Vlnetta, Mrs. Eldon Drummond, heetown; Laura. Mrs. Clarence Masher. Pinehurst. Mass;

i mﬂgn 0111:“ :1"? u‘: gig ionem-ii; David. Winnipeg, Man.

cemetery where service at the grave was oonduclbd by Rev. RF. Mac- Donald assisted by Rev. Ronald J. MacDonald o! 5t. Coiumba.

Her eldest son Herold predeceased her some years ago. She is also sur- vived by four brothers and two sis- ters. Benjamin and Ernest Burns, Baltic; George, Sea View; Hart/well, Charlottetown. The sisters are. Laura, Mrs. Wm. MscLeod, Hall- iax; Viola. Mrs. Roy Warren. Chor- lottctown and several grand child- ren and great grand children. A short service was hold at her home

followed by ii largo funeral in the

United Church a". Kensinigton. Sec vices at the iicme and church were conducted by her Pastor, Rev. Mr. 1.. ‘M. Murray assisted by Rev. Mr. J. A. MacGowan. Rev. Mr. 1.. M. Murray brought s comforting mes- sage to the bereaved and spoke very fittingly of hcr tine Christian char- acter. Hymns sung were: Rock of Ages. Breathe on Me Breath oi God. Safe in the Arms o! Jesus. Rev. Mr. L. M. Murray beautifully rendered a solo Nearer My God to Thee.

‘rhe pallbearers were Messrs. Keir Clark, Wesley Champion, Percy Mc- Arville. Wm. MscLesn, Elirner Ber- nard, Fred Davison.

There were many beautiful flora‘. tributes. Interment was in the Peo- pic's Cemetery. Kensingtcn.

FLOWERS Pillow Husband.

Sprays Vinetta and Eldon Family. Ethel end Family. Brothers and Sisters.

Wreaths Glennie and Hazel David, Ida and Boys. Laura and Clarence. Catherine, Bessie end Margaret. Matron and Staff Prov. Inﬁrimry Mr. and Mrs. Tredenlck and

Family.

United Church W. M. B. The Mac-Lead Family.

Barri llfThanks

Mr. Benjamin Condoii and Fam- ily. wish to thank Rev. Mr. L. M. Murray. their friends and neigh- bours for all acts of kindness. Also those who sent floral tributes end cards of sympathy during their sad

Hazel. Mrs. Glennie MacLean, Char-

radio? ANSWII: Yes-just plug in 9-]Y and play. OUISTION: ANSWER: QUESTION:

Yes.

QUESTION: ANSWIli

bereavement.

An entirely new kind of musical enjoyment is waiting for you today at your RCA Victor dealer's. It's not just a new size of record or a new type of player, but a completely new system of recorded music.

Better music at less cost! Only a record changer especially designed as a part of the 45 rpm System will reproduce the full tonal beauty of the new ‘"15" records!

ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS:

(II you Already pas-ma a conventional record player or radio-phonograph). QUESTION: Can I play RCA Victor "45" records through my present

the automatic record player attachment

Cain l play them through my present radio-phonograph)

Can I play both "45" and conventional records through my present radio-phonograph?

ANSWlli Yes-s simply installed switch (priced only $1.95) will let you enjoy both types of records . . . make your choice by l ﬂick of your ﬁnger.

Is every type of musical selection available on "45" records?

Ycs— your RCA Victor (lczilcr now has a wide selection of "45" records. More are being released every wcckl

SC RcAVIcTon

WORLD LEADER IN RADIO . . . FIRST IN RECORDED MUSIC. ..FlRST IN TELEVISION

Address and Presentation

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Darrach, Clyde River on the evening of Nov. 24 when friends and neighbors gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dsrrach on their recent ricirrlage.

Mr. Liovd M“ “hail in Ii few wc.‘ \1iu§'l‘ wort‘ explained 1h»:- pith-Uri of i r- iriicting and called upon Mrs. Hubert lviatheson to

read un address while Mr. Calvin Hyde presented them with a well filled purse. Lee thanked the gath- ering for their thoughtfulness and generosity, Lunch was then served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was spent In dancing with music supplied by Messrs. M. MacLean rind M. Hyde,

The following is the address:

Clyde River, P.E.l. Nov. 24, ‘I049.

Dear Eleanor and Lee:

How happy we are to be here to start, you down on the long road to married bliss.

To us older ones, Lee, you are still the little boy who attended the Clyde River school, trained at Prince of Wales College and came home to impart the great trutiis to other little boys and girls. \\'e do not forget that. you were amiiiig those who gave their time ziiid iii many cases their lives for their country.

And now as you go forward in

this new venture all our gooil wiqies follow you. To you Eleanor we extend :i

hearty welcome. Although a strang- er to many of us you have pruven your excellent taste in choosing one of our young bachelors,

And now will you 3000])! this gift, not. so much for its intrinsic value but for the heartfelt esteem which goes with it.

Signed on behalf oi the Commun- ity rif Clyde River,

Robert I), Mathcson Harry MacLi-iin,

Watson Livingstone.

Yours for only

$299:

RCA Vistas Q-JY-lesasrl Playing Attachment -

Iieir liome is their castle

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You can prevent that ever happening through Imperial Life Assurance designed to take care of mortgage payments and running expenses. For C\[)('I'lf‘lit't‘(I ailvice call in your Imperial Life representative.

HIPERIAI. lire

FOUNDED I597 HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO

PROVINCIAL AGENCY: 75 Queen St., Charlottetown

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lnce. In s gnctiui walnut cabinet wily F" Iiiilit A IHIYHIQ "f fronl panel opens down . . . "41" llilinlliﬂllt‘ ICLItIII player modem oompacineu- prici-it to bring liner entertainment l0 mill out at iniiih of a ﬁnger. Siipcihly cxociiicd in your ihiiii-e more people st less i-ou. RCA Victor Q-Y-b . . . . $91,513 ,| hlﬂﬂdf,

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The fini-it "t3" insiriimeiii ever rrralcd liy RCA Victor. it pmiiiici twn automatic |1IJTVCTS—-OIIC fiir ilic new 41 rpm ITlﬂtfIt. unc for voiir icn or iwclvc imh discs . . . .1 pmvcrliil

2 lulici liaiirl .\.\I~Fl\l rarlin . . . storage lltl’ 10 rciorrl albtiuis. Fighicriuh rcutiiry siiicii iahincl in hand-rubbed Willlllll or mahogany vcnccrs. RCA Victor lt-\V-i2.'- . $4554”

R. C. A. Victor Records R. C. A. Victor Radios, It. C. A. Victor Record Players

Sold By

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Summer-side and Charlottetown

"Where Old Friends Meet"

We Carry-

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"mi; ii. (‘. A. VItYTOIt RECORD 715i

Special Representative Phone 2188

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