——bert Fraser, Alberton South.

Discussing

the Provincial - Command of | the. Canadian _Legion held at |

—

ISLAND BRIEFS

VISEFS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hor ton, Kentville, are visiting: the latter's parents Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman, Summerside,

FROM SUSSEX Mr. and Mrs, Burton Mae- Kenzie and son, Bobby, of Sus- sex. N.B. spent the Labour Day}. __weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Her-

LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. William. Me- Murdo and their son, Donald, leave today for their home in Kentville, N.S., after spending | a week at the Pridham Cottage’ in Montrose.

_ -VISITED PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin | have returned to Toronto after, visiting the latters parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudin. Alber-,| ton South. They were accompani- | ei by Miss Noreen Gaudin who will be their guest for a time,

RETURN TO TORONTO Mrs. Byron Weeks has left on. return to Toronto after spend- several weeks visiting rel- atives and friends in Alma, Al-| berton and Charlottetown.

GALLANT FUNERAL — The funeral for Jeremiah Gallant was held Saturday morning from the residence cf his daughter. Mrs. John [%o Doiron, North Rustico, | to Stella Maris Church where, Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by his pastor, Rev. Leonard! Ayers, who also conducted the) service at the grave. Pall bear-| ers were Jerry Gallant. Archi | beid Hartling, Rudolph Fleming, | Howard Gallant, Andrew Gallant, Angus Dojron, Interment was in the church cemetery.

FISHER FUNERAL — The fu- meral for Mrs. W. J. Fisher was held yesterday afternoon fram her residence at Peake's Read

_ta Mount Stewart United Church. | where service was conducted by Rev. J.M. Sheen. Interment was in Mt. Stewart cemetery. Pall- bearers were: Denten Fisher,

LATE NOTICES

‘Also see announcements’ in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

GILL—At Elliotvale. Monday, | September 7, 1959, Mrs. James G. Gill ‘nee Annia McKenna)

ing

in her 80th year. Her remains |.

will be forwarded from the Jenkins Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to her late residence, from where the funeral will be held for Requiem High Mass at 9 octock. Interment in the church cemetery. |

|

LYONS — At the Sacred Heart, Home on. September 5, 1959, Mrs. Stella Lyons, formerly of Montreal, and sister of J. Frank Hughes, 138 King Street, age 51 years. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral. Home from where the funeral will take place this morning at 8:45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica for Requiem Hizh Mass at. 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catitolic cemetery.

- PROUD — At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Redvers Stew- art, New Wiltshire. September 7. 1959. Mrs. Fred Proud in her 89th vear. Her’ femains will be transferred this afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to her late residence from where the ‘funeral will be held Wed- nesday afternoon. service com-

mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Hampshire cemetery. }

Monuments

\ter of Mr. and Mrs. Denzel }Cur-

"CANADIAN LEGION no

the agenda for the 28h annual convention of

~

Morell yesterday, are J.J. | side; and Frank Rush (right), MaclIsaac, jcentre), president, ‘ t Borden: Bea: Champion, (leh), | Ist vice-president, Charlotte- 2nd vice-president,’ Summer. town.

S'side Enrolment

To Exceed 2,000

SUMMERSIDE =“, Advance. ea- rolment of studdats who_will be flocking to Summpeteide el |

itary and high school starting this morning When classes commence, Wad regoned a total of 1,929 stu- dents at 3° “p.m. Friday and this | r is oon increase | ty/°2,000 by .the tine the doors | Vre: flung open today after the! mmer holiday. 4%, - \ S¢thool supervisor Clarence Mer- 4 and members of his tcech- |

Everett Fisher, “Ralph Git : John Mooney, William Pickett, Charles Guerney. : ’

CURREE FUNERAL — tine /tus

neral of Eiga Gail, infant datigh- ing staff were busy Friday on

the advance enrolment of stud- ents from grades 8-to 12 aad the commercial classes.

Some_of the grades had reach ed up to seven or eight classes

rie, O'Leary” was held’ on M6n- day from Jelley’s Funeral Home ito Springfield West. cemetery iwhere service was conducted by Rev. Ross Howard.

leach and the actual count by BEST FUNERAL-~<~ Funeral; 2rades.as-of Friday was: Grade services for William ‘Best were|! — 190, 2 — 215, 3 — 217, 4 —

held at his home in Lot 16 on/222. 5.— 170, 8 — 175, 7 — 190, | Friday afternoon. Rev. Mr. ’John- 8 —Yeo, 9 — 120. 10 — 100, 11 — son of Lot 16, United Church was 82, 12 — 58, commercial 30. lassisted by Rev. Keith Hobson of | the Summerside Bautist Church. TO VISIT BRNO FAIR {Members of the Orange Lodge! PRAGUE ‘Reuters) lattended in a body and conduct- gation of 24 industrialists and led their committal service at the businessmen from Montreal has grave. Interment took place im arrived in Czechoslovakia, the the Methodist Cemetery Lot 16.|Czech news agency Ceteka re- all bearers were: Reginald Mac- ported: Friday. The group had

leat Winfield Gamble, Ernest talks with representatives of the:

Enmat, Harry Best, Lloyd Best |Czechoslovak chamber of com- and James Higgins. merce and senior officials in the | nation’s foreign trade ministry. BELL, FUNERAL — The fu- ltt will visit the Brno trade fair, neral for Harrison R. Bell was) jopening Sur Sunday hee held Sunday afternoon. A. shore’ 7 cay eT service at his late residence was, took place in People’s Cemetery: followed by a largely aftended| Pall bearers were: Erie Robin- service at Trinity United Church!son, Al Barlow, Sterling Lord. with Rev. C. R. Webber as of-| Harold Milligan, Kenneth Ford ficiatir ng clergyman. Interment | and _Robert Dewar.

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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

- Heath Macquarrie, M.P., for Queens has again been named to the Canadian delegation to the

Nations’ which opens at United | Nations headquarters New Yor‘ on Sept. 15.

Ms, Macquarrie wi'l sarve as Canadian—representative cn the

The Gasrdian, Chariotiotows, Tues. Sopi. 8, 1906 |

Queens MP Will Serve Again On Canada’s UN Delegation

General Assembly of tiz2 United}.

of the fourth committee is great- ly emphasized in modern diplo- | macy.

The Queens member left Mon day for Ottawa where he will con- tact a number of Dominion de partments on constituency mat- ters. He will a'so attend a plan ning committee meeting making

‘Actor Edmund Gwenn

fourth committee whih deals with! #rangements for the meeting of questions concerning the trust

the rogressive Comservative territories of the U.N. and other! party of Canada to be held in non-selfgoverning aréas. Mr.

, \ Ottawa in December. Mr. Mat- Mecquarrie was the Ccnadian/ quarrie, a vice-president of the’ spokesman on thig committee at

national organization is aso a last -year's General Assembly <es-} member of a special ecnstitution- sion, and was asked by the Set-j 2! commitiee for the retsry of State for Eternal Al! meeting. fairs, Hon. Howard Green tv| Dring the recent provincial serve in the same capacity this! camoaion Mr. Macquarrie play- —. : : ed an active role end spoke on

With nationalism ritzy ravidly! tena ce Progressive Conserva- in the coatinent of Africa and new | : nations taking their p'ace in the! ''ve candidates im ail three coun-

world community the importance | ties and on televis'on and radio.

Died Sunday At Age 84

* HOLLYWOOD (AP)—<Actor EA- | always cast ‘as a benevolent old | round Gwenn, a veteran of 60 1 gentleman — in his academy

award-winning role he played a ‘eens on stage and screen, died: pariment store Santa Claus. Sunday at the age of 84.

— A dde,

But he sta:ted out as a juvenile He won the Academy Award fog jead on the London stage of the tie best actor.in a supporting jaie 189Cs. ‘He was one of George role for tis part in the 1947 film! Bernard Shaw's favorite leads,”

Two Injured At Montague

MONTAGUE — An accident at Poole’s Corner, near Montague, yesterday about noon resulted in two Georgetown residents being

jsent to the Kings County Megor-

ial Hospital for treatment.

The accident occurred when a gravel truck thought to be driven by George: McKenna was in col- lision with a 1958 Ckevrolet, own- ed and driven by Ferd McCul- lougs. Although both v e hicLes | went into the gutter side by side considerable damage-was done to the car.

Mr. McCullough was released shortly after entering the hos- pital while Mr. McKenna remain- ed for further treatment to cuts and lacerations.

Thousands

(Continued from page 1)

The last one reaching Quebec at 12:25 a.m., reporting his deaih, came from Hon. .Gerald Marti- neau, legislative “councillor and one of the handful'of people at Mr. Duplessis’ bedside.

Plans were made quickly for Mr. Dupleseis’ funeral. ‘Today. at 2 p.m. a cecemony of “‘libera"— prayers for the dead—will be heid in Quebec basilica.

A motoreade will accompany the premier's body the 75-mile

hometown of Trois-Rivieres where the body will lie in state in the courthouse watet the funeral Thursday mormng.

Speculation nar Mr. Duples- sis’ guecéssor as leader of the | Union Nationale party, a force in Quebec for almost a quarter-cen- tury. crystallized around Joseptr Paul Sauve, at 52 a veteran of 29 years in politics SAUVE MENTIONED

The preparations, ef younger elements in the party appeared to be moving -quickly to take

Miracle on 34th Street. He played| szid Seaton. “His first success | \the elderly counterfeiter in Mr. brs in 1895 in Shaw's Man and , 880 and his other films included Supe: mea.

Lassie Come Home, Keys to the! “Later in 1910 and 11 — he Kingdom, Pride and Prejudice’ ciayed Eliza Deolittle’s father in and Foreign Correspondent. Shaw's Pyzmation.”

Death came at the Motion Pie | Gwenn served in the First ture Country Home in suburban | World War, rising from private Woodland Hills, where be hadlio castcin in the British a# my. been in ill health for 18 months. | He-appeared in a New York stage

“He had arthritis, and then a ‘production in 1922, returned strcke," seid a close friend... Si. | Lenton, and later came to Holly- rector George Seaton. ‘Theh he’ iweod in the 19308 to start a long bad -pnéumopia, and his heart | series of character and support- | couldn't take it. ling roles vfrich lasted until he re-

“He was a wonderful actor amd tired in 1956 |was loved by everybody." Survito,s include two sisters

In his recent Hollywood roles|and a brother in London, his

Ge British-born actor was nearly i sirthptace. —

TO THE ELECTORS. OF SECOND PRINCE

We wish to thank wou sincerely for your

generous support on election day.

Our opponents deserve credit for the vigorous

- and fair contest they waged.

We hope we may all co-operate now for the

public welfare, andthe people.of.2nd Prince in

particular > , Signed:

GEORGE DEWAR, ROBERT GRINDLAY.

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over the reins they had partly in ‘hand in recent months.

Tributes to the dead man, one of the most remarkable figures in modern Canadian politics, flowed in. They came from Prime Minister Diefenbaker, Opposition Leader Pearson, provincial pre- miers, Jean Lesage, Quebec Lib

jeral leader. as well as prominent

‘men in all walks.

Thére death of the solitary, deliberate but flambeyant premier would be a turning point for Quebec

His iiiness came so suddenly during fis northern § inspection trip he_ evidently had no- chance to make any deathbed recom- mendations about future Union

distance to his home riding and.

wae no doubt that the |

funeral

Mr. MacLean. who was in his‘ 83rd year, collapsed and died in| the polling booth seconds after SSReneny Nie Sehet Re Hees

ve. -MacLean ‘had been the)

\for mafy yéars also been engaged in fishi He leaves to mourn five sons,

Chester at Tormentine. N. B., and Cécil at Caribou, N.S. and one daughter, Mrs. George Blue, Little Sands. . ]

The funeral was held Thurs- day from the Little Sands Uni- ted Church conducted by Rev. F. MacKinnon.

The pall bearers were: Alex Blue, Donald MacLennan, Neil D. MacNeill, M.A. MacKenzie, Edwin, MacKenzie and Carleton Hume.

Flowerbearers were: "Malcolm Livingstone, Stanley and R. L. MacLean. Interment was in the Little Sands ceme- tery.

Nationale party matragement. SPOKE TO MEMBER

Mr. Duplessis spoke ti« last words shortly before the hemor:- lage struck him down while he talked to a legislature member at the Iron Ore Company guest house in the mining centre.

The Roman Catholic pastor of Scheffervitle, Father Marcel Onampagne, had asked for an au-

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Pontiff Praises Heroic S.F. Girl

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Iialy (AP) — Shirley O'Neill, the 19 year-old San Francisco girl who baptized her dying boyfriend ceived a word af praise from Pope John.

The pontiff, who had heard the girl's heroic act, received and her father, Timothy O'Neill, in special audience Monday. He @ave a rosary to Shirley and a medal to her father. :

The pope recalled Shirley's ac- tion on a Califorsia beach last May when she pulled the shark- bitten young man ashore and gave him the sacrament of bap- tism before he died.

all areas today. although a

showers may ‘be 3 e

northern New Brunswick. Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land, Eastern N.B. counties and

-

:|lower St. John River Valley:

Clear. Continuing very wart n;. winds souttwesteny 15. Low-

33 and 70, Kentville 55 and 85, New Glasgow and Goshen 83 and

85. Fredericton 60 and 87, Saint John 55 and 77.

Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Clear with cloudy intervals: widely seat- tered showers; continuing very warm. Southwest > . Lew high at Edmundston 60 and 8, Campbellton 58 and 9%. E

Bay of Fundy: Southwesterly winds 15, increasing in the after noon to 20. Mostly clear except for widely scattered fog Visibility 10 miles, lowering in fog patches to near sero. Té perature in the 60s.

High tide today at Charlotte town at 152 a.m. and 2.42 p.m. At Rustico at 9.37 a.m. and 9.4 p.m. Summerside tide eightéen minutes later than Charlottetows, Sun rises today at 5.42 a.m. aad sets at 6.39 p.m. t

last rites of the Roman Catholic - church. . DOCTORS FLOWN IN

While Mr. Duplessis lay uncon- scious. Dr. Lucien Larue, medi

dience with the premier th Maurice Custeau, member ' Montreal Je. ance.

Mr. Duplessis said:

“Tell Father Champagne 1 will, see him after mass tomorrow.”

Not leng after while standing ;at a window in the log guest house af the edge of the ‘mining town, the premier, looking ill, turned to Mr. Custeau.

He raised his a without speaking. Mr.-Custeau and others helped the premier to lie down.

The company doctor, Horst Rosmus, was summoned and after his diagnosis Father Ciam- | pagne arrived to administer the

cal director of St. Michael Ar-.

jospiial at Quebec, and Se inane Dr. Yves Rouleau, were flown to Schefferville.

Mrs. Edouard Bureau of Trois Rivieres, the premier's sister, was flown to his side Friday. |

Scheffervilie, the place of his death, was the area of a $300,- | 000,000 open-pit iron mining de-. vélopment in wilderness once de-

scribed as the “Land of Cain.” | Kt was part of a Quebec devel- | opment program Mr. Duplessis~

supervised from 1944 when he re- | turned his party to power after | its only term in the opposition benches since it firet won office in 1938. :

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