l:9:owli"ils'Touci1ed Off Over A Title For Prince

By KEN METHERAL

C n,-,-jinn Press Staff Writer l.t).NDON. ,tCP) , A dim” H. my Brltlsh solicitor has set I first-class row (W3? "1? "110 nr - old Prince Charles t when he eventually .. his mother-to the throne. The controversy is being 5011851 W, by indignant letters to editors ,1 Londoh newspapers. It has ri- uiied in interest Sues canal d,5pAuu,-, the nations crisis :11 g

- rve . mlusfgc iafoot. a member of the privy Council and president of the Cromwell Association. touched off mp controversy SCPL 3 by ".31; '9,-ring the Duke 0' H -....-2.12.: no "".1.ex:ehe.go not want Charles III." raid Foot. a former lord 1' 01 P'””"""' "'1 Unnif uni mos gecretary of mm” m on 0,; ..pe,.h,l;,3.1 might sugg bl "V n as being more prefers a.

d the country's rsln- .

Pout llasuwmads aa,lntensivs Iluliyo Puritaaprotectnr whonlled England in the 11th centurysfterhiskoulldheadshad hehsadedCharlesI.Hshtheau- tho: of a book entitled Oliver Cromwell and Abraham Lincoln Comparison. W.J.Burls-Iiuifirsdlnsleb

-'i.'..”""” F u?o;

Several letters compared Crom- well with Hitler. Stalin and Pres- ident Nasser of Esyvt. but Rev. Arthur Morley joined the battle to say "it lslnot fair to call Crom- well a murderer like Hitler and Stalin." '

Herbert Morrison. former La- bor foreign secretary. wrote say-

dom ing

"Whatever part Cromwell may have played in the history of this country he is certainly not re-

Charles'

A. R. Boucher of Bristol. royalist forefathers were enemies of Cromwell. launched a counter - at t a c k Foot's suggestion.

E

8 J?

restoration of the Cromwell'a nsle-by "the removal of the statue of this reglelde from the precincts of the Palace of 'v'v'estminster."

A statue of Cromwell sianlh near the House of Commons.

IN MEMORIAM

IISTER MARY CF IT. ANNE.

siiddeuly at Portland, Oregon. on July iith. 1956. d-Itll peacefully 10 Sm" ""3 9

Anne, the former Ella!) .r Dunedin. P.E.I- H, The deceased. D0?! ll" Pl'9V'

uice in 1&7 had a distinguished career as teacher and nurse. Fol- lowing her early education in St. Joseph's Convent and P.W.C. She mugged in teaching for a time, ,:ier which she trained in nurs- mg with the Sisters.of St. Joseph in St. Paul. Minn. E . Later she entered the novitlate or tile Sisters of the Good Shep- herd at St. Paul, in 1927 she rc- niuvetl to Portland, Oregon, where her training as a nurse was of great value. But her greatest contribution there was to establish a four year accredited high school .1 St. Rose Industrial School, of l which she was the principal. She received her B.A. and M.A. de- grees from" Portland University, uni had she lived three months longer she would have been award- sdller Ph. D. sister was a daughter oi the , lalc P.J. Berrigan and Mary Don- n nelly, of Dunedin. and is surviv- ihy her step-mother, Mrs. P. . Berrigan living at Dunedin. and a step brother George Cahlli, retired lawyer of St. Paul, Minn. Joseph Berrigan of Allston, Mas- sachusetts, William, James and gen of this province and Mary, Mrs. R. A. Maclsaac. West Roy- ally. P.E.l.. also Louis of Vancou- ver, B.C. A brother Flt. Lt. Leo- jird D.F.C. serving with the R. A.F. was a casualty of the last Ill”.

Requiem Mass was offered on July 9th in the Convent Chapel. The celebrant was Rev. Thomas A. Feucht, 0.P. the Rev. John and Cornelius Hosyboer, C.S.C. llltl the Rev. Leon Kapfer, s.J., llsr brother Louis was the only - member of the family present. In-

isrn-lent was made in Mt. Calvary l

ssmeisry. R.I.P.

' C oming Events

l Bases I. Georges Isl, Iapt. It. 'ebRCI OTOIIOIQTI.

N Regular Dancs Booshaw Inn, heads: night. Burns Orchestra.

.Dslles Ions East lchool. Mon- QIV. I091 It. Good music.

Dance IR. Stewart Memorial lsll. Tuesday night. Rollie Mac- lcnzis's Orchestra.

-Duos It. Peter's Holy Name tau. Tuesday night. Macllwaa's chestra

Reserve Monday. Oct. 1st for ;idldlsrs Contest. It. Petu's Bay sl.

ileacrvs Wednesday October it, It. ltswart United Church Chick- Q supper.

'Finsl Barn Dance at Cliff Pet- al: on Monday Sept. Itth. will he I masquerade.

-Iconic to card party in Tracadle llsll. Wednesday. Sept 38th at I am. i

.Buylng live fowl and chicken, -Tuesday It until 1!. R L Dickie- Qm. New Glasgow.

. Let I5 Chiclnsa Supper Monday.

- September 24. snppu darting at J30. Dance after.

Q Green Road chickor supper. Wed- Iesdsy. Sept. ma, supper served E30 to I. Dance after.

i Resulsr wsektv doses 8. Mary's Ill. Souris. Wed.. Best 8. Cliff

lPrter's Orchestra.

' D nee in New Glasgow Hal sv- ll'!.Tussday sight. I to 11 Cas- ice.

90

IN MEMORlAM

MR8. MARY PINBAIJ

Mrs. E. Warren Heads Parkdale Home 8. School

Therewereovsrispressn

mcl1omeand5chod heldintlleParkdale aesdaxsevtelnherlstb

Wthe

Mr. D.A.M Do ; secrduy - Mm ac nald

00810110. Mr. P.A. MacDonald;

5

. Allison West, Mu, Hogan. Mrs. Sandy Friuell, Mr. Frank Costello, Principal

in uetilhe school, number of pupils

There passed away on June 8, 1950, in her elghtieth year at the home of her daughter Edna, Mrs. Bert Blaqulre) North Run . Mrs. Mary Pineau. wife of late Thcophllus Pineau who predeceas- ed her seven years a 0. Although in failing health for a last two: years her death came as a shock to the community. She was tend- erly cared for by her daughter and despite all care and attention glv-. en her. passed peacefully away af- ter a short illness of two weeks. In the absence of her Parish Priest she was given the last rites of the Church by Rev. Earl Dalton of Hope River, assisted by Rev. Fran- cis Bolgcr. She was frequently visited by the Sisters of Stella Maris Convent. Rev. Clarence Pit- re. Rev. Sister St. Theodore, and Rev. Leonard Ayres, the parlst priest. The funeral whidl was held on June 5 was very largely attend- ed. Solemn High Mass was sung by her nephew Rev. Dennis Gal- lant of Tignlsh assisted by Rev. Father Buote of Mont Carmel as deacon and Rev. Clarence Pltre of South Rustico as cub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Earl Dalton. Rev. Leonard Ayres and Rev. Father McAully.

The pail bearers were: Dolph Gallant, Leo Gallant. Andrew Gal- lant. Eric LeClalr, Alban LeClalr and Alyre Leclalr.

She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter (Edna) Mrs. Bert- ram Blaquiere and one son Aubin Plneau of Halifax, N.S. A son Om- er predeceased her 23 years ago. She leaves to mourn also the fol- lowing stepchildren, Rev. Cornel- ius Pincau S.J.. Manila. Philli- plncs: Rev. Sister St. Theodore. (Celine) Summerside; Clarence in Montreal; Antoinette, Calgary; Wilfred, Mass.. Mrs. Josephine Le- Cialr, N. Rustloo. Elol Andover. N.B. (Mary) Mrs. Robert Soden, Long Island; Edmund. Ottawa: Mrs. Lanretta Devine. Pcnkes Station. and the following brothers and glaters, Frank and Joseph. Rustlcovllle. Peter, Egmont Bay; John and Jerry, Brocton. Mass.: Mrs. ' , ” Al ” Mon! Carmel; Mrs. Thomas Doiron. Montreal: Mrs. Edith Buote. Char- lottetown: Mrs. Aollas Dugas. Car- aouet; Mrs. Fidele Plneau, (pre- deceased).

CARD OF THANKS

Ths family of the late Mrs. Mary Pineau wishes to thank all those kind friends and neighbours: clergy. sisters. Dr. Ian MacMll- In. and all those who sent Mass cu-ds, sympathy cards and en- rollments and who assisted in any way during their bereavement.

THIOPIIILUS INMAN

A sad gloom was out over En- more and Vicinity on the evening of August 31, 150. when it was learned that Thsophilus Enman had passed away It "I! 599W!" Memorial Health Centre. Tyne Valley, at the age of seventy-six years.

The deceased had been a life- long resident of Enmore. where he had ulgaged In farming. and up until two weeks before his death had carried out his duties as us-

i.

mile will be sorely missed. not only by his immediate family but by a large circle of friends. as he was interested and active in every- thing pertaining to the welfare of the community and of the United Church. Victoria West. of which he was a member.

Left to mourn beside his sor- nwlag widow, the former Elisa ugcunnan, are two daughters and I sue. namely (Annie)

her usual good health up to the

-and their other duties, "15 3um- trustee. told that the

teachers. telling the grade taught

new school was should he egaies to naalofthe

progressing and Natty in January. Der. tll:eEl;'ri;;1inclal semi-an.

- - . ome and School Association were appointed

5

JAYCEE HEAD

G. L. Flllppelli, National Presi- dent of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada will be guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday night. He is a resident of Trail. B. C. and is a graduate of the University of Alberta with the degree B. Sc. (Chemistry).

Bryant, were flower bearers.

The floral tributes were as fol- lows, the family. the grandchild- ren, Eva and Clayton, Jean and Ancil, Beatle and Jack, Venle and George. family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacArthur, Bob and Vi Grindlny. Winnie and Dave, Roy and Pearle. Ivan, Maisy and family. Mr. and Mrli. Ed. Millnr. Glen and Allison. Margaret and Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Linus MacDon- ald, Jean and Willard, Eileen and Wendell, Turner and Janette. Ruby and Edgar. Burns. smile and family-. Boa, Willard an fam- ily. Robert Machaurln and fam- ily. Alf. Christy and family. Mae and Will Bryant. Brethren of Bell I..0.L. 1809. United Church Lad- ies' Aid. Myrtle. Milford and Wal- lace. the Mooney family. Mrs. Marjorie Noye, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simonds, Anna Frost, Lucy and Tom Nisbet, and Mr. and Mrs. MacQusrrle.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late "s'heophll- us Enman wish to express their thanks to Dr. Robinson. the nur- ses and staff of the Stewart Mem- orial Hsalth Centre. and all their neighbours and friends who help- ed in so many ways during their recent sad bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

MRI. IIELUR MacLEAN

The community of Comwsll and a large sunounding area was shoc- ked and saddened when it was learned that Mrs. Hclur MscLcsn had suddenly passed away on the evening of Friday. August Slat, 156. Mrs. MacLean had been in

moment of her death, and sudden- ly expired while her husband was absent for a few minutes on an - errand. Tana. as she was more familiarly known to her host of friends. was the only daughter of the late William and Mary (MIIITY) Salmond and was born to Bon- shaw at the time of her death she was in her 87th year. For some

iilfgiif

A street school on

committees formed to look silt?-.2 the capsule Project and Youth

icl"b- The he”)! traffic on the

slhlleters Rd. came was

under discus- F0"0W:lIIl ldlournment lunch

Gel-Acquainted Meeting At Prince Street School

Approximatel, one hundred par. .-nta and teachers met at Prince Thursday. Sept. ember I). for the first Fall meet ill! of the Prince Street Home and School Association.

The Prelldenl. Mr. Reginal Mac- Nutl. opened the meeting with prayer. in the course of which he remembered the family of the late Mrs. Stanley Bryant,

Durlns the business period dc. legates were appointed to the Pro- vincial Home and School meeting October 22. A very able report of the June meeting was pregcnted by Mrs. Keith Acorn.

A letter regarding "Island Pro- duct's Week was among the cor- respondence read.

Mr. MacNutt called on Miss Mathcson to introduce her staff. Miss Matheson spoke very feeling- ly of the great loss sustained by Prince Street in the passing of Mrs. Bryant.

As this meeting was strictly a "Get-Acquainted Affalr." the tea- chers all went to. their classrooms where the parents visited them.

At the sound of the gong every- one - assembled in the staff room for a social period during which Mrs. Lancaster and her committee served lunch.

I..0.h.A. of which Mrs. MacLean was a life member conducted a short memorial service at the grave. The poll bearers were W.R. Shaw. Daniel MacArthur, Hazcn

I-lowsrd. Martin Currie. F.W. Stre-

tch, and Lloyd Murry. She leaves to mourn a loving husband. two brothers Wellington of Bonshaw. and her twin Nell K. of Cornwall, also a step daughter. (Ruby) Mrs. Waldron Sellar, Argyle Shore, as well as a large circle of friends throughout the country. one of the largest funerals ever seen in this area attested to the deep re- spect in which the deceased was held. The flowering tributes were as follows: . PILLOW ' Husband

Hall Manufacturing Co. Ltd. 1115

WREA The Clyde L.0.B.A. DOUILI SPRAY!

Laura and Otis Newsom -

Lillian. Stanley. Jessie and Deb- ble Murry

Clyde River Baptist Church Vina, Arthur, Norma and Lloyd

Howard

Hamilton L.0.L. MacMilllsns

Violet and Elmer Frizsell Doris-and Harold Scott

and

IPRAYS Mr. and Mrs. Ambcy seller Mr. and Mrs. Martin Currie

Mr. and Mrs.- Wendell Mayhew

Mrs. Alele MacPhail

Mrs. Katie Murray and family Ruby. Wsldron and Stewart Seller Grace and Bob Morrison

Freda, Nell and Wellie Salmond Myrtle. Wilma and Lorne Mac-

Pllall

late and Ipurgeon Hlckox lesion and Carmen Mitchell

M In. and am. Dennis Galas

& Woodrow MscPhaIl. Hamilton, Ontario

CIJT lb. and HI. Leonard Willis Mr. and &. W.R. Iaw

CARD OF THANKS

Monday Sept. 24. 1956 11.. Guardian rm

Patrol Ship H. M. c. s. Lnbmdsi-Z

.Wed-

Ip.m.

TlIG!9lI0rtontheyear'swa'k Preside

The sl t f f hlulshtnlh 5y',2l'l'. 'irn'.i'lli'.un'I Committees svasas follows: Pres- ident - Mrs. Edwin Warren; Vice-

Evangeline Greenan; Treasurer - Mrs.Hu-old Pollard; Directors . Mn, n-up

- Mrs. Alistair Macbeod,

A 1-0": Membership - Mrs. Bonrfil:

Myers; Hospitality - Mn, John

of the school, outlined the sctlvit. grade. and introduced the

Q;

Bible are ingredients for recipe for a long life given

birthday in Vancouver. Hume and Mrs.

-him cut his birthday cake. A native of Waterford, P.E.I.,

Ill MEMORIAM

HARRY CHESLEY NEWSOME

his home lil Belmont Street, Am- herst, N.S., on August 3151. I956. of Harry Cilesley Newsome at the age, of 77. He was a son of the late Thomas and Sarah Collett Newsome of Searictown. P.E.l.

He leaves to mourn his passing his wife the former Margaret Al- len, one son and daughter-in-law, Home and Violet, and one grand- son Harry, all of Amherst; also three sisters, Mrs. Etta Pearson, Mrs. Frank Jewell, and Mrs. El- liot Bell; two brothers Frank and Artie, all of P.E. Island. The funeral was held from the Campbell Funeral Home. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. S.M. Holms, pastor of First Baptist Church. conducted the service. Mrs. D.E. Parks was accomp- anist. The hymn sung was "The Lord's My Shepherd." The solo "Beyond The Sunset," was sung by Walter T. Purdy.

at Highland Cemetery.

The poll bearers were Gerald Clark, Blair Davlson, Frank Mc- Pherson, George McArthur. Hec- tor Sutherland and Douglas Em- hree

Charles Allen of Amherst Shore

.3, . . No drinking, no smoking. no,Mr. Foley first went to Vancou-.tl1e huge cake. worrying and a firm belief in the, ver in 1888 and was in charge oil the stores and records for the C0ugh- 1 Ian while in -Vancouver byi lin Shipyrads during the First visit to Mr. Foley and later re- former Islander John A. Foley: World War. He later entered the, who recently celebrated his lolstl real estate field and operated the mate knowledge of Prince Edward

He is shown above with Mayor 1923 to 1928-

Hume, of Van- couver. who dropped in and helped. the over 300 well wisllers

The death occurred suddenly at

There were many beautiful flor-. al tributes. Interment was made:

I xzy

. -L ,. -ass.--

lolsr slRrlloAY IN A 3. c.

Last year Dr. W. J. P. MacMil- paid a

marked that he had a more inti-

Foley Real Estate Agency from-Island political movements, be-

fore and after Confederation, than bil'tl'IdHY Party amunsl any living man. He noted then that were the cenlenarian's intellect was re- ;Mayor Fred Hume of Vancouver, markably bright and undimmed by land Mrs. Hume who helped cut age.

At his

netti, OP, for Margaret Daley, sis- ter of the late Father William Da- ley, for 31 years pastor of im- maculate Heart Parish. Interment

Ill MEMORIAM

MISS MARGARET DALEY I

Word has been received of the death of Miss llrlz-lrgarct Daley. V Requiem Mass was offered at film” C9"le'"y'

a.m. -lllll(' ii. in Mt. St. Jnsepli M ,).l , . b J w ::.:. :.1:.::.:. ..:'.".....::";:

-jmw--A m ward island. Canada. She came pattendcd the service, and those Egeoiiignlzar-iusfo bl;gi';e ggshgg lpresem (mm the-Island were ML as his hougekee er and remained land Mrs' E' wngm and daugh" in a live ari hp work til her .er Elaine. and Mrs. Charles,reurcmempaboSm tour unrs 0 lWright of Middleton; Mrs, F.l E . . yea as ' I , because of declining health. Dur- Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott mg 31 yea” She remained Father Hlewcll and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Daleys hnusekoeper plmclpab

iBell of Bedcquc; Mrs. Etta Pear- .. . ison of Chelton: Mr. and Mrs. 5.! i,r;Vtf;cf':nE;'3:,:""”h' chdmable and

lllell, Summcrside; Willliam New-l Following the sudden dcath of

ysomc. Rose Valley; Mrs. George Sherrin. Crapaud; Mrs. Maud New- sorne. Searletown; and Mr. and ed as house keeper at I

ulate 'Mrs. Blaine Dawson of Tryon. 'llcart until her retirement.

Going Abroad '?

and payglater with our

Ticket

instalment Plan

vzrcadquarexs 499

Underwood

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HALIFAX. N. S 147 Hollis Street. Call 3-OB!

WE TRADE GUNS FIRESTONE HOME .3. AUTO Co. Ltd.

187 61. George Sf. Dial 5547

TOIITISFIPOIIBK

CIIIIARD TOEUROPE

LATE SUMMER AND FALL SAILINGS Affhrfff-Iaaeenlafes

TO FRENCH PORTS: Hut Clan from H9950, Tullst Class from U50

IOIIODTIPPQASLITVIIKI

S890

was in the family plot at Mt. Cal-I

her brother. Miss Daley continu- - --

Has New First To Her Credit '

0'.I'l'AWA (CP)-The navy's big northern patrol ship. HMCS Lab radar, first naval vessel to nav- igate the Northw t Passage, has another first to her credit.

The aav! announced Wednesday that she has become the first drip to make an east-lo-west pas gage of Fury and Hecla Strait, be- tween Baffin Island and Melville Pdunla, 150 miles inside the Ar- ctie Circle.

The Labrador. taking part in gegbon-no supply for the DEW (Distant Early Warning) radar line, left Foxe Basin last week with the U.S. Icebreaker Edistn to carry put a survey of Fury and Hecla Strait, the Gulf of Boothia. Prince Regent Inlet and Bellot, Strait.

She squeezed through the strait's narrowest section Sunday and completed her passage Mon

1957

WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION

On Display For Carefree TV Watch Westinghouse.

FIRESTONE Home & Arno Co. Ltd. 187 Gt. Geo. St. Dial 5547'

K a. ANNOUNCEMENT

The K. & R. Shoe Store wish to announce that due to the closing out of the Flt-Rite Shoe Store we

have added to our staff the

service of Mrs. Elsie Diamond.

. . Also that the stock reduction sale carries on with bargains for all the family.

158 Queen Street

".1. 1..-:-

MEETING

A meeting of the RBI. Guernsey Breeders will

be held Monday, Sept, 24, Department of Agriculture.

day. A hastily - prepared serol commemorating the event was presented by the sisip's einnlily to the Labradors skipper.

T. C. Pullen of Oskville, Oa .. and Halifax.

Labrador, which two years age becs the firet ship to cireun navigate North America by use- ing through 'the Northwest Pas- sage snd the Panama Canal, left Halifax in July for her annual northern patrol. She is due back there in rnid-October.