E.W. Clay, senior livestock fleldman for the Canade de- partment of agriculture, is

shown above as he explained

Solemn Farewell

Bid To Duplessis

By LEO LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP) — A saddened capital Tuesday bid a solemn farewell to Premier Duplessis, in life a controversial figure but in death the object of mourning by friend and foe alike

It was by thousands that people

ISLAND BRIEFS

ENTERS COLLEGE Larry Profit, recently return- | ed to his home in Albexion, after being employed in Montreal dur- ing the summer months, has be- gun his studies at St. Dunstan's.

BEGINS TRAINING Miss Janet Profit. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Profit, Al- bertcon. has entered the Caarloite- town Hospital Schoolggg Nursing. URN TO DUTIES - Misses Isabel MacPhee and Mae Moran have returned to their home in Montreal, after a pleasant holiday in Cardigan, at the homes of their parents.

LATE NOTICES °

(Alse see announcements in eolumns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

o

RANKIN — At the P-.E.1. Hos-

pital. September 8, 1959, Mrs.

James Rankin of Bunbury in

her 77th year. Her remains are

resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

GREEN — At the home of her sister, Mrs. Johft Beda, Tor- onto, Ont., Sept. 8, 1958. Miss

, Rita Etta Green in her 19th

7

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ro

| HASLAM — At the PE.

te eager 4H Calf Club mem- bers the reasons he has plazed in his

|

these Holstein calves

from all walks of life came to the legislature to pay their final re- spects-at the bier of the 69-year- old bachelor - lawyer for a record 18’years served as premier of his} province.

There were thousands, too, who tried to file into Quebec's old grey stone* Roman Catholic Basilica’ for_a service conducted by Megr. | Maurice Roy. Archbishop of Que- | bec and primate of all Canada.

At the church was sung the mounrful Libera service, an ~ peal for eternal deliverance the dead.

TO TROIS-RIVIERES

Following the service the body was transported to Trois-Rivieres, Mr. Duplessis’ hometown, where the.funeral will be held Thurs-| day.

Mr. Duplessis died: early Mon- |, day at Schefferville. a northeast: | ern Quebec mining community he was visiting with a few party supporters. He was stricken | Thursday with a massive brain hemorrhage.

The body was flown to Quebec) to lie in state in the Legislative Assembly where Mr. Duplessis served as premier from 1936 to! 1939 and from 1944 until his) death.

Police estimated that more than | 50.000 people filed past the bier.

In the queues were many who knew the premier only as_ the flamboyant, hard-fighting, blunt-

of |

year; daughter of Mr. and “Mrs. | Harrison Green, Kingston. Fu- neral notice later. ;

ee.

Island September 8th 1959, Arthur H. Haslam, age 4 years. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where the funeral service wil! be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. Inter-

Hospital,

ment Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

RAMSAY — At her ho: in Cen- tral Lot 16, on Tuesday, Sep-; tember 8, 1959. Mary Blue

—Ramsay, wife of the late

James Ramsay in her 74h year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral

Home. F al arrangements to be @ when com- pleted.

PROUD. — At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Redvers Stew- art, “New Wiltshire, September 7, 1959, Mrs. Fred Proud in her 8%h year. Her remains were transferred yesterday afternoon from ‘the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held’ this Wednesday after- noon, service commencing at 3 o'clock. Interment will be _in Hampshire cemetery. &

| slowly through quebec’s narrow) Monkley,

| members ‘of the former legislative | Dewar,

4-H CALF CLUB MEMBERS RECEIVE POINTERS

judging of the’class. Mr. Clay remarked that he wished the parents of the club members

would care for their yearlings as well as-the members had eared for their calves.

talking figure they had supported Campbell, PC, 1907, majority for im politics: But the ranks also in- Campbell, PC, 217. cluded many personal friends,| Arsenault, L, 1958 Gaudet, PC, among them hockey star Maurice | 2109, majority for Gaudet, PC, Richard. 151.

When the doors to the assembly; Second Prince: were finally closed to the ad Grindlay, PC, 1133, majority for Tuesday, members of Mr. Grindlay, PC, 116.

Plessis’ cabinet gathered and sat id MacNeill, L, 1074, Dewar, PC,

the Rosary. Then the lid of the 1334, majority for Dewar, PC. casket was closed. 260.

HONORARY PALLBEARERS Third Prince: MacNutt, L, 990, The. cabinet members served Harrington, PC, 1S, mnyeeny

as honorary pallbearers as the | for Harrington, PC, 2.

coffin was carried to a waiting} Martin, L, 988, Wedge, PC,

hearse for the one-quarter, mile| 1255, majority for Wedge, PC,

Procession to the basilica. Among

them was Hon. Paul Sauve. youth f

Rogers. 1017,

Fourth Prince: Baker, |, 1737,

| and welfare minister. believed to| Strong, PC, 1355, majority for | be the man whoWill be asked! Baker, L, 382. to succeed Mr. Duplessis as pre- MacKay, L, 2248.’ Profitt, PC, |

mier and head of the powerful | 1518, majority for MacKay, L, | 730.

Union Nationale party.

The cabinet ministers walked Fifth Prince: Bell, beside the hearse ag it moved Monkley,

L, 1263. PC, 1543, majority for PC, 280

streets, crowded to overflowing Foley, L, 2066, MacNeill, with silently watching crowds.| 2500, majority for MacNeill, Ahead of the hearse were 25 open! 434. ears laden, with wreaths.

Behind the flower cars marched. an honor guard of the famed; | Royal 22nd Regiment

PC, PC,

WARNING - PARENTS

VITAMINS

Returns Are

(Cont inued from page -1) Wedge a!so visited the courthouse and were officially declared elec- ted by the returning officer.

Of the ten candidates elected in Prince County, only three were)

assembly. They are Dr. George’ PC; J. George BéacKay, | L, and C.C. Baker, L. Following were the totals by districts: First Prince Ramsay, L,

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gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks te odor” (denture breath). Get ASTERTH at any drug counter,

HOW YOUR LIVER BILE BREAKS DOWN FAT

Laboratory tests have now proved that liver bile emulsifies fat . . . actually breaks it down. It ig an established medical fact that when liver bile is added te fatty solids, the fat is broken down and forms a smooth, easy-flowing mix.

In your body, precious liver bile helps break down fat the same way. Many foods veach the digestive tract as undigested fatty solids. Your golder liver hile helps hweak down this fat . .. unblocks it ... for ame ——- digestion.

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Carter's Little Liver Pills exclusive formula of natural, vegetable ingredients relieves irregularity gently dnd effectively At the same time, it actually improves the oa in your body.

So when you feel sluggish, headachy, nervous and need a laxative, get Cartor’s Little Liver Pilla. Remember, Carter's not only relieves irregularity, but actually improves the flow of liver bile needed te break down fat.

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Wish To Announce .. .

THE OPENING. OF AN OFFICE IN _ CHARLOTTETOWN "Daly Freight Service

To And From Moncton Beasley Ave.

Parkdale

Attends Seminar

SUMMERSIDE— Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maclanis sald last eves-|

P s cerend from” a * vacation visit

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlotictown, Wed., Sept. 9, 1959.

Party Secretary

reports, “it was felt by all pte sent that the will to | co-operate was clearly. eveident and that the new party will be launch. ed in the near future.

She said the new party is to be a broadly -based “‘people’s party” to include industrial work- ers, farmers, white eollar work- ers, professional workers, small | businessmen and other liberally- | minded people” who are not sat- isfied to see the old line parties turn over the political and econ. omic destiny of our Canadian people to the domination of Amer-

te Montreal and Winnipeg. While in Winnipeg, Mrs. Mac- Innis,“who is provincial C.C.F. ‘secretary; represented the Prince ‘Edward Island section of the C.C.F. party at the national seminar of the Canadian Labor Congress and the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (C.C. F.) on the formation of a new Canadian political party. | The siminar was held in the spacious ball room of the Fort Gary Motel, and was attended by ovéi 300 delegates from every

Province from Newfoundland to British Columbia.

The co-chairman of the sem- inar were Roger Provost, nat-| evening, the addresses were by | Jonal vice-president C.L.C. and|M.J. Coldwell, national C.C.F.} Stanley Knowles, C.C-F. ~ ational | leader and Ed Finn, Jeader of | vice-president. ‘|the newly-formed - Newfoundland The main addresses were given | Democratic Party. by Claude Jodoin, national pre-| The seminar was followed by ident, C.L.C.; David Lewis, nat-| a meeting of the-C.C.F. national ional president, C.C:F., Hon, T. | Council.

ig og an; Hazen Argue, r.

Triplet Babies

Are Identical

Phase of the set-up of the pro-

Parliamentary leader, and Ger-

rard Picard, C.L.C.

ceuad Gee ints nox Gn cee| Te, F. 2 (CP)— ings of these groups were given, Mentical triplet dayghiers were

Discussion groups chaired by lively, open discussion before | bern to Mrs. George Boutot and |

Prominent members of the C. C.F. and C.L.C. took up every

the seminar. | her her 63-year-old husband at the »

ican corporations and other big business interests’.

At the banquet on Saturday |

l

|

200 and a John Labatt scholar- ship for $1,000. Mr. oe graduated from Dunstan's University in ese ‘with a B. Comm. degree and will continue his_studies towards a master’s

Mrs. Fraiik -J. MacDougall, Kinkora.

ies

Hotel Dieu Hospital here. Dr. Euclid Rioux of “Ciair- was Ps +i caiciaheg The first child. was born at

5:32 a.m, About 28 minutes later |

Mrs. Boutot, 38, was back in her room after giving birth to three normal, healthy, babies whose Lcombined weight totalled 13 | Pounds, 11 ounces. -«

Linda, the first born, weighed

four pounds one ounce; Verna,

four pounds 12 ounces, and Rita | four pounds 14 ounces.

St | Edmonton

Vancouver .. Victoria ...

eter sere eeeeeeee see reeere

Calgary ...

erry?”

ARSVALSRSKHKSRRESRSES

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says little change in the sunny, hot weather is expected in most of the district Wednesday, but much lower temperatures can be expected over northern New Brunswick.

Forecasts: . .

Nova Scotia, flies Edward Is- land, eastern N.B. counties, lower St. John River Valley: Sunny and continuing very warm, westerly winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 62 and 83, Yarmouth 57 and 75, Kentville 60 and 80, New

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Glasgow and Goshen 55 and 85, Sydney 57 and 83, Charlottetown! 60 and 83, Moncton and Frederic-

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for Ist, 2nd and

Mr. Boutot is employed as a

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