UNKNOWN PAPER - 15 NOVEMBER 1943 DOLINA MAY SCOTT - Wallace - A wide circle of friends will receive with deep sorrow news of the sudden passing of Dolly, wife of George SCOTT, whose death occurred early Tuesday evening, 9th November after several years of illness. During her illness she received the best medical attention given by her devoted family, but without avail. Death came as a blessed release, freeing her from intense suffering she was at times called upon to bear. Mrs. SCOTT, who was formerly Miss Dolly MacKAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKAY, Tatamagouche, was forty-nine years old. After her (...)tion but returned to her home at Wallace Bridge about three years ago. She possessed a happy disposition, was kind-hearted and charitable in thought and deed. She enjoyed a large circle of friends who will miss her cheery smile and kindly greeting, a lover of home and family she will be greatly missed in her home. Seven children survive this union and the death of a devoted mother removes a guiding hand the loss which cannot be estimated. Ellen (Mrs. Gerald O'PRAY) 11 Alice Street, Truro, and Misses Dolina, Isabelle and Elsie and Herbert at home; Henry with the Cape Breton Highlanders now overseas, and William stationed with the R.C.A.F. in Newfoundland. Also left to mourn are her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKAY and one sister Agnes, (Mrs. WIERS) Alliston, Mass, who was present at the funeral and one grandchild, Gerald O'PRAY Jr. The funeral was held from her late home on Saturday afternoon, which was largely attended by sorrowing relatives and friends. The service was conducted by her pastor Rev. C. TOOTE, who spoke comforting words to those bowed in grief. Members of the choir sang favorite hymns of deceased, "The Lord's My Shepherd," "Asleep in Jesus," "Sleep on Beloved, Sleep." Officiating as pallbearers were brother-in-laws of deceased, Harry MATTATALL, Russell LYNCH, Joe McEACHERN and Laurie LANGILLE. The casket lay banked in flowers, testified the esteem in which deceased was held. Following the benediction the long funeral cortege wended its way to Wallace cemetery where the departed one was tenderly laid to rest. Sympathy in a large measure is extended to the members of the family at home and to her sons in the service who mourn the loss of a much loved mother and to the aged parents and only sister in their irreparable loss.