Jim “Bruce 6. Alice B. (Tessa) Bruce born 1891, Red Point Prince Edward Island, resided in Red Point PEl, married (1) 1914, at United States, George W. Jarvis, born 1885, East Baltic Prince Edward Island, (son of Ebenezer Jarvis and Sarah Nichols) resided in Red Point PEI, died March 23, 1945, Red Point Prince Edward Island, interred at Kingsboro Prince Edward Island, in the East Point Baptist Church Cemetery, married (2) July 14, 1951, at Kingsboro Prince Edward Island, by Rev. H. R. Bell, at the East Point Baptist Church Parsonage, Reginald Howard Rose, born June 9, 1881, died July 31, 1969, West Royalty Prince Edward Island, interred at Kingsboro Prince Edward Island, in the East Point Baptist Church Cemetery. Alice died 1967, interred at Kingsboro Prince Edward Island, in the East Point Baptist Church Cemetery. George spent his boyhood years in East Baltic. In 1907 he went to the United States. He was a successful carpenter and foreman. He was a Past Noble Grand in the I.0.0.F. and also an active member of the Encampment. In 1930 they returned from Boston as a family to Red Point where they resided until George's death. They resided for a period of time with her mother Alice and brother Ray and his family. Her brothers Ray, Rob and Elliott that fall hauled an old building, really a small barn, several miles by horse and capstan down to the hollow on land below Ray's farm. The building was somehow made into esi at hee a home and lived in until a new house was constructed in 1944. The house is now owned by Alice and George Mrs. Evelyn Bruce, and the old building still stands in the yard. Alice worked with Ray and Ida on the farm and in turn was supplied with farm produce. Ray also supplied their winter's wood free for whatever help they could give him. Alice felt that her brother could do no wrong and she felt that they would not have survived the depression without his help. Reginald was a son of Elizabeth Rose and was a widower. His first wife was Olive A. Stewart who died on November 6, 1944. She is interred in the East Point United Baptist Cemetery in Kingsboro. Children by George W. Jarvis: . 25. ii George Jarvis. Pe 26. ii Alice Marion Jarvis born March 17, 1917. 27. iti Wilbur Jarvis born 1918. 28. iv Leslie Ray Jarvis born Sept. 16, 1930. 7. Sydney Everett Bruce born August 25, 1892, Red Point Prince Edward Island, § resided in Saskatchewan, occupation: Grain Farmer, married Gladys Moen, born ca. 1903, Twin Valley Minnesota, resided in Saskatchewan, died 1988, interred at Highton Saskatchewan. Sydney died 1982, interred at Highton Saskatchewan. Sydney worked at home with his father until he was 17 years of age. He then went west and settled in Saskatchewan. The last work he did on P.E.]. before he left was help his father get the valley rafters for the church in Kingsboro, when it was being built. Children: 29. i Blanche Bruce. ii Harold Lyle Bruce born Saskatchewan, resides in Elrose Sask. 8. Ray W. Bruce born April 6, 1901, Red Point Prince Edward Island, resided in Red Point PEI, occupation: Farmer, married March 29, 1921, at Kingsboro Prince Edward Island, by Rev. MacWalker, at the East Point United Baptist Church, Ida Young, born July 18, 1903, Kingsboro Prince Edward Island, (daughter of Howard James Young and Laura (Black Hill) MacDonald) resided in Red Point PEI, died December 5 1987, interred at Kingsboro Prince Edward Island, in the East Point Baptist Church Cemetery. Ray died April 6, 1986, interred at Kingsboro Prince Edward Island, in the East Point Baptist Church Cemetery. When his father passed away in 1910, his older brothers Rob, Elliott and George had already married, and by 1913 his brother Sydney had moved to Saskatchewan. His three sisters married and moved to their husband's homes. Walter joined the Navy and died shortly after. While home over Christmas 1916, Walter, Ray's brother, had made arrangements to have his share of the farm turned over to Ray. It was a difficult time, for his mother was not well and for a period of time his sister-in-law Nettie and her children stayed with Ray and Alice. For a period of time Ray, in his mid-teens, had the complete charge of the farm and his mother. After their marriage, they lived in the old farm home with Ray's mother Alice. Ida worked as hard as Ray, not only in the house, but outside on the farm as well. She loved working outside on the land. Alice was able to help a little in the house with the children. She could feed and change the children and kept the wood in the stove. Ida would put the bread and the biscuits etc. in the oven, and when done Alice would pull them out onto the oven door to cool. Alice made all the children's clothing. She was an expert at turning coats inside out, and cutting them down to size for the smaller children. Ray and Ida Ohe “Bruce Cramily of Red Point Prince Edward sland 1840-1999 41