THURSDAY. IN MEMORIAM

18. D. B. MIODONALD

bend and son. The pail-bearers were six grandsons. et Mc- lsaac. Rxmnie Mclnnis, Charles MacDonald, Joseph Doyle, Charles Miclsasc and Edwin Doyle. 11- we we we or ..ii”i.'.i".'li2.Z”..”1i”.....C”i.?;' 11:- . February 2?rd, the death - ' zoiirred at Eamscliife 0! Mrs. D. ggllflflgslfusglfy t:P13f;1lfugif”;fil;:;f MIoDonald, of Orwell Cove in 3 5., am y,,". in which the deceased was held. Although hem: wnnned to he, May her soul rest in peace. geezufor the past three years, still '-”'Tt"TTTiTT came as a shock to her iam- .,,. ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, Card Of Thanks The late Mrs. MacDonald, 1or- i merly Clara Mary Grant, was We wish to express our deep born at Victoria, Australia, May gratitude for the rgumerous Slat. 18M. In 1890 she married D. Cards. Spirit-UH OUQUB 5. E ' R. MacDonald of Orwell Cove -who ters and Cards of Sumplithll. En- predeceased her fifteen years ago. roilments. 999" received. and also Strangers as well as friends were to thank Fr. Fillis and Pr. Gallant always welcome to her home, for their kindness. and alldour kind where kindness and hospitality neighbors and friendszh lithe 311 were shown to all, especially to those who in any way eped dur- little children whom she always ing the long illness band death of loved and wanted to make hilprpy. our dear Mother. me example of this truly Chris- The Family of the late Mrs. D. tian woman will always live in the . R. MacDonald. hearts of her family and friends. ------w She was a staunch member of the Rmnan Catholic Church and during her long illness was fre- quently visited by her pastors, MR5, ARTHUR w1u(;n1' Rev. Urban Giliis and Rev. Syl- vere Gallant who administered to ..There M5595 away at the her the last rites of the Roman home of her daughter. Mn. Har- UN-h0I1C Church old K. Howatt. Augustine Cove, on she leaves to mnum the inllovi--pebmary 25m, Allcc A, Black, Ms W13 and dauxhters. Mm Dmi- widow of the late w. Arthur iel Mclsaac, Earnsclifle: Mrs.lw;-jghgl in her ninety-fifth year. Wendelln Morrissev. East R”)31l.V3l Born in Searletown on March gum. Jghn Mglslgaml cherry Valllefv; 3, 1353, she was the daughter of 79- em” ”3'"- Edm-W” 93 the late Ste hen R. Black and Mrs. John Morrissey, Vernon Riv- Isabella C,,11Eeck' me 1,,” wrviv. er: Charles. Orwell Cove: Leo, 0r- mg member of their faynjly of six well; and Walter, Saskatoon. One C1,,1d,.en. she spent her glrlhond daughter. MTV P919? M9111”-5 and and Vollflg womanhood in Searle- Vme 5011- DRUM JRH196 D1”9d9CC359d town, attending Mt. Allison Ladies' her. She also leaves to cherish her Couege during the years 1373.79, m9m0T3'i ”"Y'9lEM Rmnd-Chl1d1i?n In 1390 she married w. Arthur Eng W'em3""m9 3”” 8r3”dCm1C Wright of Searletown, great grand 7'” son of Nathaniel wright, United A large concourse of relatives, Empire Loyalist, of Bedeque. They friends and neighbors followed lived on the wfight homestead in U" "mams t0 ,5” J03Chlm'5 Searletown until i907, when they Dh'-”'Ch- Vfmml RN” 9'1 W9d”95' moved to Central Bedeque. In day morning, February Mth, where 1910 they moved 10 Hampton. and in

Reqmim High M”55 W55 Sung by 1913 moved back to Bedeque where

her pastor, Rev. Urban Giliis, who they stayed unm 1917 when they also conducted services at the moved to Chmqouewwn. In 1923 Bedeque h"5' staying there until 1960 when they moved to Augustine Cove to spend the remaining years or their lives with their daughter, and where Mr. Wright died in 1945.

Mrs. Wright. joined the former Methodist Church when only a. child; she was a charter member of the Women”: Missionary Society, organized in the year 1888. She taught in the Sunday School and for twenty- live years she was organist of the Searletown Church. In the differ- ent places where she lived, after leaving Searletown, she was always a. faithful attendant at church services, but never took the active part in church worlc that she did in the old home church.

Possessed of a pleasing person- ality and a beautiful Christian character, she will long be remem- bered by all who knew her. Con- scious al ost to the last, she pass- ed away in the early hours of the morning of February 26th. like one "who wraps the her couch about her and lies down to pleasant dreams."

Interment took place beside her husband, in the family plot in the Searletown Cemetery.

grave. Interment was made in the they moved back to church cemetery beside her

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Education Week Observed At North Ilustico

on Wednesday artemoon, March 4th, North Rustloo school had "open house”. A large number of parents and ratepayers took ad- vantage of this invitation to visit their school. The good attendance proved that the people of North Rustico believe that, "Education is everybody's business."

Posters, portfolios, collections, and other school work were dis- played. An interesting program consisting of songs, readings, dia- logues, and choral reading was well rendered by the pupils. A special feature of the program was a debate, "Resolved that the radio is better than the press."

On the following. day, Mrs. M. J. Doyle visited the school and spoke to the teacher and pupils on "Ed- ucation". A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Doyle for her in- structive and interesting talk.

The teacher and pupils were pleased that these visitors came during Education Week to become better acquainted with the work being done in the school in the most important task in society- "the Education of Youth".

Bedeque Notes

-Mr. Alden IE; Head Master, Mt. Allison Academy, arrived in Bedeque on Thui'sday, March 12th., to spend the long week-end holi-

day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wright, Middleton have returned home af- ter attending the marriage of their son, Dr. Thompson Wright in Kingston, Ontario.

Miss Joan Craig, daughter of Mi'. and Mrs. Walter Craig, Mid- dleton, who is taking a commercial course at Mt. Allison. spent the March 14th week-end with her parents.

Mr. Thomas Dunn, who suffered a stroke last May, is still confined to his home. ,

Mr. Arthur Toombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs, a senior at Mt. Allison, and Mr. William Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edi- son Wright, Central Bedeque, were

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guests with their parents over the long week-end.

Mr. Judson Bleekmoreta condi- tion remains about the some after an attack of thrombosis sev- eral weeks ago.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Johnson Brothers who have scored high again lnr making the highest percentage of first grade butter at the Dunk River factory.

Egq E. AItI., (CP)-- Mayor Harry Veiner of Medicine Hat entered a pancake-eating can- test here and finished in a tie with Bob Kitson of Lethbridge for top honors. Each polished on 40 pan- cakes.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. D. R. MIcDONALD

In the early hours of Monday morning, February 33rd. the death occurred at Eemsciiffe of Mrs. D. R. MacDonald of Orwell Cove in her 89th year.

Although being confined to her bed for the past three years, still death came as a shock to her fam- ily and friends.

The late Mrs. MacDonald. for- merly Clara Mary Grant, was born at Victoria, Australia, May 31st. 1364. In 1890 she mrrried D. R. Mai-Donald of Orwell Cove, who predeceased her nfteen years ago.

Strangers as well as friends were always welcome to her home, where kindness and hospitality were shown to all, especially to little children whom she always loved and wanted to make happy. The example of this truly Christian woman will always live in the hearts of her family and friends.

She was a staunch member of the Roman Catholic Church and during her long illness was fre- quently visited by her pastors. Rev. Urban Giliis and Rev. Sylvere Gal- lant who administered to her the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church.

She leaves to mourn the follow- ing sons and daughters, Mrs. Dan- iel Mclsaac. Earnsclifie; Mrs.Wen- delin Morrlssey, East Royalty; Mrs. John Mclsaac, Cherry Valley; Mrs. Bernard Doyle, Earnsclifle; Mrs. John Morrissey. Vernon River; Charles, Orwell Cove; Leo, Orwell, and Walter.Saskatoon. One daugh- ter, Mrs. Peter Mclnnis, and one son, Daniel James predeceased her. She also leavs to chrish her mem- ory fifty-eight grand children and twenty-nine great grand children.

A large concourse of relatives,

remains to st. Joachlnfa Vernon River. on Wednesday

High Mass was sung by her pu-

Mclnnis, Charles MacDonald. Joe- Edwin Doyle. ters and cards of sympathy. en-

ln which the deceased was held. May her soul rest in peace.

Curd Of Thanks

We wish to express our deep gratitude for the numerous Mess cards, spiritual bouquets, letters and cards of sympathy,enrol1rnents, etc. received. and also to thank Pr. Giliis and Fr. Gallant for their kindness, and all our kind neigh- bors and friends; also all those who In any way helped during the long illness and death of our dear mother. '

The family of the late Mrs.

. D. It. MacDonald.

IN MEMORIAM

THOMAS

KENNEDY CAMERON

Thomas Kennedy Cameron was the son of Alexander Cameron and Jessie Kennedy Cameron. He was born in New Perth, P. E. 1., June 18,1870. He lived there on his father's farm until he removed to El"'”'3l1eII thirty-three years ago. December 31rd. 1962, he moved with his wife to Montague to take up residence after retiring from farm life.

In 1910 he married Miss Maude Dewar who lives to mourn his passing. After lingering in ill h.ElIlI1, he passed away suddenly on February 20th, 1966. His death was due to a severe stroke on the same day.

The funeral service was at his home in Montague on March 1st, and was attended by a large crowd of 'people, friends and neighbors of many years standing. The Montague Church of Christ choir sang the special music. and the minister, Kenneth T. Norris, con- ducted the service. Interment was in the Brudcnell cemetery.

Mr. Cameron was a member of the Montague Church of Christ since young manhood, and was

friends and neighbors followed her

much comforted during his last

Ohureh. morn- ing, Iebrusry Nth. where Requiem

tor, Rev. Urban Giliis, who also conducted services at the grave. Interment was made in the church cemetery beside her husband and son. The pallbearers were six grandsons, Benet Mclsasc. Ronnie

eph Doyle, Charles Mclseac and The numerous Mm cards, let-

rollmenu, and spiritual bouquets bear testimony to the ihgh esteem

' wouuiminc mix :7

dc, by his !r.l'.h In the bard. III was a. good man and he will be mused, grssuy by his many friends and neighbor” besides his devoted M. .. He leaves to mourn him of his . ...y, only his wife.

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Maclntyre, the nuns- es of the King's County Hospital. and the clergy of Montague. Also I wish to thank those -who-.. sent flowers, letters and cards of lyin- pathy. and those friends and neighbors who were so kind dur- ing my recent and bereavement in the loss of my husband.

Mrs. Thomas Cameron. Montague.

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