The Yale expositor., 1911-02-16
OBITUARY..
BE stlll prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be- the swecler'
Shakespeare.

Il SlldAtSItdits
Ss<xSS-SSG><I& <1s
Died AT her home OH the Croswell
Road. i'm Elk township on Sunday. the
5th. Mrs. Mary Dufiie, aged % years.
The cause of her death was primarily
old AGE The deceased was born ia
Ireland. August "a, 1898. For long
period of years the deceased with her
husband had lived in the vicinity of
Yale and few years ago moved To
FIX township. The deceased mum
Der of years ago was stricken with rhen
matism and for many years had suffer
ed terribly from the disease. For the
past few years she was helpless and
had to be cared for as a child She was
devout member Of the Roman Catho'
lie church. Early in life she was mar
red to Edward Duflie and to TINS un-
ion were born nine children, seven or
whom besides her husband are left to
mourn the loss of kind and faithful
mother, namely. Frank, of Oregon,
.Iohn' of New Orleans, La, Edward, of
Brown City; Mrs. Andrew Ryan, OF
Fremont; Mrs. Thos Renehan, of Port
Huron; Mrs. Chas. Ash, of Peck; and
Anna at home.
The funeral was held Wednesday
forenoon from the II. q. Church, Rev.
Fr. Kronomaker officiating, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Peck
r.. G. cemetery.-Peck Times, Feb. 10,
1911.
The many friends of the deceased
around Yale sympathize with the rela-
tives in their bereavement.
One by one the ties that bind us to
this life are severed and God in his in
finite love is taking his fair flowers
home.
More than usually sad are the cir
cumstances surrounding the death OF
Mrs. Edward Carless. She and her
husband had spent Christmas with her
father, William Collision, in Wheatley,
Ont, and were still there when she
was taken ill with diphtheria and ty-
phoid fever Even with the skilled aid
of three physicians and trained nurse
it all availed nothing, human power
cannot stay the hand of death.
After suffering intense pain for three
weeks, her life went out as quickly as
the fragrance of the lily, on Friday at
ternoon, Feb. 3, 1911, at $3.50 o'clock,
and in her stead is now left only holy
and beautiful memory. Tender and
loving were her last words as she bade
each one of the family farewell, com
mending each to the tender keeping
of the Master, and while saying 81 am
resting in the arms of Jesus" her voice
blended with those on the other shore,
and so in the morning of life God call
ed her, at the age of 20 years, ii days.
Three years ago she was married to
Edward Carless. of Yale, Mich, and the
young couple made their home on
farm, southeast of Yale, until last fall
when Mr.. Carless sold his farm and
they went to Canada for short time.
Mr.. Carless sadly mourns the loss of
devoted wife. Others of her immed-
late family are a father, mother, five
sisters and one brother.
Mrs. Carless possessed kind, loving
disposition and a faithful Christian
character.
The remains were inferred in Fair
view cemetery, Wheatley, Saturday.
*&
Thomas Magner died at Sault Ste
Marie, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5, 1911.
He was born in county Clare, Ireland,
in Feb. 1841. Came to Michigan when
eleven years of age and settled in ke-
mckee township this county with his
parents. He was one Of Michigan's
greatest land prospectors, having fol
lowed this occupation since 20 years Of
age.
He was never married and was al.
ways good and kind to those in need.
One sister, Mrs. John Hoskln of this
city, and many friends mourn the loss
an effectionate brother and friend. The
funeral services were held at the Sacred
Heart parish Friday morning last. In
terment in the II. G. cemetery, Rev. L.
j. Cullinane officiating.
***
Died at Fountain, Mason county,
Mich, on Feb. LIST, 1911, at 700 p. m,
Mrs. Antle 5. Stark aged 81 years. The
funeral was held on Saturday. A hus-
band and four sons, Clarence, of Caro-;
John L., Tolman; George, Scottsville
and Harry at home are left to mourn
her loss. The family were residents of
Brockway township 35 years ago and
will be remembered by many of the
older inhabitants.