- ~CITY FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE

r partnership of George Car-

Citv firemen are seen ficht- ing the blaze which almost completely gutted the firm of Carson and Birt, glass dealers

and cutters, on King Street The firemen had the fire un- der control and nearly com-

pletely extinguished swithin an hour after it broke out shortly before 7.30 evening. No mate on the loss was avail- able last evening and the da-

mace was oniv partially cov- ered by insurance The firm_is

last

est

son and Uttely went into business in the building destroyed Firemen

evening

Birt

which 1947 last constantly

in

kept water on the building on

the left

to prevent

from— spreading:

the “frre

SECOND CHARGE LAID

Clarence Perry Is Committed ~ For Trial In Supreme Court

Craig said head injuries were nh hpeto hy a blunt instru. ment and resulted in brain hem-

Clarence Gatiant com um anty known as Clarence Perr” of Fortune Cove yesterday

Was

coimitted to stand trial at the

next sitting: of-Supreme-Court He appeared before Maz

trate James Bo Johnston, QC,

i the law courts builtins wins ~ Said that’ tn thie face of ex dence before the court, he had no other choice but to commiseehe youth to trial on the charge of capital murder of Evereit Ma

Donald of Thistle and Shamrock. |

Information with: respect to WESTERN FUNERALS

MULLIGAN FUNERAL — Tlie

funeral for Donald Joseph Mul- ligan. wes ‘held Thursday from

the Monaghan Funeral Home to St. Malachy's Church, Kinkora, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Harold Cro- ken, parish priest. Present in the sanctuary were J.0.P,

- O’Haniley,-Rev—Dr.-Francis Bol-

ger; Rev. Dr. Rezis Duffy. Rev. Reginald MacDonald: Rev Basil. Croken; Rev Wilfred McCardie; Rev.

Austin Bradley; Rev. Clifford Murphy and Rev Gerat@ Mclver. Pallbearers were: Kevin McCardle, Georze Webster, James Roberts, Leon- ard McCardle, Maurice Wright and api MacDonald. Inter- ment .took place in the church cemetery with service by Rev Harold Croken.

EASTERN FUNERALS

MULLALLY FUNERAL — The funeral for Dr. Emmet J. Mul- lally was held Thursday morn-

ing from the Charlottetown Fun- eral Home to St. Alexis Church; Rollo Bay, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated Rey. Wilfféd “Keéfe, parish priest, who: also conducted the service= at the grave. Present in the san

ctuary were Rt. Rev. J.A. Sulli

van, Rev.~F.L_ Mullally; Rev! Dr.. Bernard Gillis and Rev

Louis Dougan. Pallbearers were Dr. Douglas MacDonald,

we ald, Melvin McQuaid, Bert Mul-|

fally.and David Mullally ment was in the — ceme-

© tery HILLIER —- At Moncton Hos. | pital, Wednesday. Aug. 25, 1965, | William Jchn Hillier, former- Ww of Charlottetown, in his 76th year. Remains wil be resurg/ at the MacLean Funeral Home | this evening. Funeral Saturday | “morning from St. Paul's Angli- can Church. with service com= | mencing at 109 am. Interment | will take place in People's) cemetery. debemenienntinan pe linmondacascssnseassacen wal es ate OR ‘FEET Cs HURT? No__motter_ how bed your feet have been torturing you, you a dance with joy when you apply deep, pene- trating BUCKLEY’‘S WHITE RUB. gScalding, sore, perspirina, odor- ous feet become henithy =

feet so fost that you i be really aroteful. For Hoppy feet ond Relief of Bunion Pain cet BUCKLEY'S Stainless WHITE RUB now — 75

John “ Mullally, MP, Rogers MacDon-|

Inter- |

a second charge of capital mur- de n the . death of Mrs. velvn’ MacDonald was then ud by Set. Earl. Elhott, in

ottetown detachment of the

LF

chordge. of-general investigations, (1a

RCMP

vho.also lgfd informat- ronan the first charge The acx Ci ed was remanded to Queens County. Jail until! Sept. 7,

Twenty-three crown witnesses were heard at the second sit- ting of the preliminary: hearing vitnessed by city résidents .as voll as residents of the Thistle. Shamrock area

\mong,those testifying in the afternoon session was: Pr. John ct provincial patholégist, dentified pictures of wounds nfiieted upon the deceased. SHARP INSTRUMENT

who

bne evidence given stated that the-.wound, about four in- ches long, inflicted upon the accused's neck by a sharp in- strument, damaged the juglar Vein, and was caused by two slashes

The main wound on the chest which most likely caused death was inflicted by a sharp instru- ment which passed through the left fourth rib and pierced the heart ‘

This wound consisting of two star-shaped incisions at right angles to one another, measur- ing. approximately two inches by three inches with a depth of | about thrée-quarters: of an inch.

WESTERN BRIEFS.

AGENCY NOT MOTEL ™ It was not the Linkletter Motel which was broken into recently n Summerside, it was the Link- letter-Pravet-Avency— ae

PROGRESSING

Mrs. Davis Jewell- of Central

Bedeque is réported progressing is _part-of—an—attempt-to— mobil=

favorably after undergoing suf- gery in the Prince County Hos- pital

E. P. Tavior, C.M.G. Chairman

RovWest Banking Corporation Limited has heen formed for mort gage and development businese in the Bahamas Caribbean area with headquarters in’ Nassau. Chairman of the new corporation will be EP. Tavior, C.M.G.. financier: and in- Bahamas and the Vice-Chairman will be J.-H. Gaffnev. Trist Corporation of the Bahamas Lid. Ad ministration will be in the hands of R. A. Utting, Managi Canada in New York. Deputy Managing Director will we

dustrialist of Lyford Cay,

Bank Lamited. London.

mcerhage.

Upon a question from defense counsel C.R. McQuaid, QC, the

doctor

was five feet,

Said a”cthin-—mar-

the deceased

was

in=good=—physical Shape, weighing 135 pounds and

nine inches tall.

The date of birth on the de- license gave his

ceased's

car age as 4 vears

Dr. Craig es-

timated MacDonald's age to be

in the

mid-forties : ‘tin MacDonald,

Angus

Mar-

the deceased's

father. said his son was 42. The doctor said the deceased ap- peared older than he might have been because of injuries to which

. he had been subjected.

OTHER EVIDENCE

Others giving evidence at

“afternoon session were Dr cn A

Coady, County :

E.F. Elliott;

a coroner for Queens Sat. stable William Horrocks; Con- sisting of

Con-

stable Nerman Vincent Harris;

Constable

detachment

Miles C.L. Wentzell, all of the ROMP t t a ae ‘ie oS a

Foster:

Cpl.

Mrs. Mary Perry, mother of the Eugene Perry. Al-

accused : bany;

Ear! Coffin,

17,

Fortune

| Driving Offence Draws $10 Fine

Kimball William Birch of Port Hill was fined $10 and costs or five days by Magistrate W>!Chester S.

SUMMERSIDE —

MacDonald in Prince County Court vesterday on a é¢harge | of driving without due care and | attention

|Crown Prosecutor George Mc- | Mahon

| Defense. lawyer Melville Campbell gcalled the accused,

Chis wife and Leeman Campbell, former bartender at the Ken- sington Gentlemen's Club, to testify. The accused had former- ly pleaded ‘not guilty:

The cases of Freeman, Lee, Ivan and John Henry Bernhard, all of Lennox Island, were ad- journed to August 4. The four ~are charred’ with. aseault Caus- ing bodily harm. Bernard St. Clair McCabe is representing the

accused. George McMahon is Crown Prosecutor. Constable J.A. Cox, Summer-

side detachment of the- RCMP, gave evidence for the Crown yesterday morning. At a former hearing; Stephen Bernard, Len- nox Island, was called as Crown witness

Alumni Of PWC | “Name Directors

A provisional executive, con- Dr. Athol Roberts, lAlan Scales, Keith Pickard, Wil- son Ross and Mabel Matheson, a meeting of of Prince of Wales Col- lege last evening.

This group will direct the af-

Cove; Helen Ramsey and Judy’ fairs of the Alumni Society dur-

Ann MacDonald. both 17,

ton; Heather Best, Tryon;

Rogerson, Crapaud:

Gillis, Northam. Giving evidence in the morn- ditional members to be . nomin- ing ‘session were” Edward Gil. ated at that time. =

lis,

laboratory

Alber-

technologist,

ing the interim period to May, 1966, when, at the first annual

George |Meeting, a permanent board of | Coughlin, Kortune Cove; Ralph | directors will be chdsen,

com- prising these five and seven ad-

| Major business of the meeting |

Charlottetown: F rank Kohout was to consider the report of the |

and Donald Gillis,

both neigh- ways

and means committee.

bors .of the deceased; Constable This was appointed at a previous Raymond Sweet of the ROMP in Meeting to draw up a constitu- and Constable tion and look into methods for | W.E.° Whalen: and John F. Me- presenting a petition for igcor- | Guire »of the ROMP Borden de- poration of the Society.

Charlottetown

| tachment

| Representing the Crown were

}

j Alan Seales a G. R.-Foster

DIPLOMATS RECALLED

SAIGON South

Viet e has ordered about 40 young dip-

(Reuters)

e Nam government

jomats to rétirn from Toreign posts. around--the world, formed sources here

Thursday.

the Communist - backed Viet Martin acted as temporary séc- mer. Burial took place in the

said

* tee was to petition the oe

John P. Nicholson reported that the decision of the commit- lieuten- for let- two of

governor-in-council ters patent under part the Companies Act. After amendments to the pro- posed constitution were approv- -ed, -both-the—method--of petition and...the—by-laws of the PWC Alumni Society were accepted

They..said the. move. waanimously

Cong guerrillas. -

Western and Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 27, 1965.

; | Marathon Swim Set For Sunday

HAMILTON (CP)—The mara thon swim returns to Canada | Sunday when 25 swimmers | plunge into Lake Ontarw at Con- ‘federation Park here to com- ‘pete for the $4,000 prize money in a 10-mile international mara- thon meet.

The competition wil! be head- lined by two of the world's top marathon swimmers Herman Willemse of Utrecht, Holland, and Maj. Abdel Latif Abou Heif of the United Arab Republic.

Willemse, a 30-year-old- school teacher,’ holds the. world speed record for the 10 and 15-mile courses. He has won the Cana- | dian«National Exhibition mara- thon swim—dropped from the program this. year—and the At- ‘ahtic City marathon competi- tion several times

Major Abou Heif, winner of \dast year’s. CNE cross-Lake On- 'tario swim, has won major in- ternational meets this year in | Argentina and finished the 1964 season as the world's swimming champion.

Navy

lieutenant *N abil. el

Ontario Paper Features Story On Island Men

A Meaford, Ont., newspaper carries a front page story with pictures of three young Prince Edward Island .men who are visiting Ontario on an exchange program.

The Islanders are Willard MacPhail and Don MacEwen of North River and William Niehol- son, New Glasgow.

On. their trip to Ontario, the Meaford Express Said, the Is- janders have been to Ottawa,

Guelph, Toronto and,. Durham before coming to Grey County where they received a special welcome from Mr. and Mrs Cecil Muxlow, Meaford, RR 2

Mrs. Muxlow. the Betty Boyd, had been on a sim- ilar exchange trip and had stayed at the MacPhail farm at North River when visiting. this province. She had also met, Don MacEwen and William Nicholson, so the reunion. was

Senjovableall-areund-———-

| BASEBALL |. SCORES

|

National League Cincinnati 020 100 NON 3 9 Milwaukee «* 010 000 000— 1 40)

Nuxhall; Davidson (3-1) and Edwards; Cloninger (18-9) | Osinski (8) and Oliver. HRs Cin Johnson (24). Coleman (13); Mil.—-Torre (25).

‘Chicago 002 N02 NND— 4 12 0. St. Louis 300 200 02x— 7 W1)

Hoeft (2-2). Koonce (5) Me-7 Daniel (6) Abernathy (8) and) Bailey; Purkey (10-9 Dennis (6) Washburn and McCar- ver. HRs: Chi - Santo aa Banks (21); St.L.--Boyer =

(R)

‘Javier (2).

Second San Fran. 000 002 003— 5 =a Pittsburgh 024 000 00x—' 6 123 Perry (8-12) Murakami (3) | Henry (7) Herbel (8) and| Haller; Sisk (5-2) McBean. (6) and Crandall. HRs: S.F.—Mc- | Covey (3) Mays (39) Hart (15), /

CITY AREA FUNERALS:

COURT FUNERAL — The fu- neral of James Leonard Court took place Thursday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Pius X Church, | Parkdale, where Requiem High + Mass was celebrated” by Rt. | Rev. P.F. MacDonald, VG, who} also conducted the service at! the grave. Seated in the sanctu- | ary was Rev. O.P. Wood, Rev. | Andrew’ MacDonald assisted in the” choir. “Pallbearers were: ” Everett. Court, Nelson Court, Kenneth Ellis, John Weir, Paul Weir and Roland Horne. _ The |

—Hon--F—Wafter-Hymiman pre- Royal Canadian Legion service | ize the entire country” “agaiiist sided over the meeting and‘Sue was conducted by Harry Morti-

retary.

Roman Catholic cemetéry. |

. A. Gaffney

ice-Chairman

weet

B

Director who was J. Bunyan, former Regional Manager Overseas Branch. Westminister

ROYWEST EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS a

R. A. UTTING Managing Director

formerly a senior

D. J. Runyan Deputy Managing Director

and British

Agent of The Roval Bank of

at

v

+ one seit ees

former!

thy tes

}

Shazly, also of the UAR, who won the Capm Napoli swim while still ‘an amateur, will be

competing with his countryman. John ia Coursiere of Mont- real could be a dark horse in the meet. He finished second to Abou Heif in one swim and de feated Willemse in another. Other top competitors will he George Park of Hamilton, Cliff Lumsden of Toronto and Jenny Van Der Merel, a native of Hole land now living in Hamilton.

COURSE HAS 5 LAPS

The 10-mile swim—eonsists—of five laps of two miles each. The course will be triangular in Shape, one-quarter mile by three-quarters of a mile, ending with one-mile across the beach area

The winner of the swim will receive $1,500 first-place prize money...Second place is ‘worth $800, $600 for third and $400 and $150 for fourth and fifth respec- tively

The first woman to cross the nish line will receive $250) and

e second woman will get $100,

Following is the entry list:

Herman Willemse, Utretcht, Holland: Abdel Latif Abou Heif }and Nabil el Shazly, both of the

UAR; Dennis Matuch, Chicago; Ralph Willard, Peeksgill, N.Y.; Ron Cohen, Philadelphia; Tom Bucy, San Antonio; John La Coursiere,-Montreal; Bob Weir, Francoise Asslen, Conrad Cor- veil and Jack Marcel, all of Quebec City;, Gill Potvin, Chi- coutimi, Que; Will Sparenberg, Chatham; George Park and Jenny Van Der Merel, both -of Hamilton, and Cliff Lumsden, Bruce Hope,. Kurt Pluntke, Mi- lan Montenegro, Herhard Hass and Edward Forsby, all of Tor-

onto

Kingston Man Best Herdsman

The ‘award for the best herds-’ man -at the Provincial Exhibit- | ion this year went to Roy | Younker, Kingston;-who is also a. breeder and showman.®

Sterling Wood. Mit Herbert, was second, Robert Sanderson York Point, was third; George | MzcMillan, CGornwall, was) fourth; Gerald Dollar, Winsloe was fifth, and Jim Forrest was sixth. Mr. Forrest is herdsman

| |

TORONTO (CP) Dick Shatto, a first rate halfback for

|Toronto Argonauts of the East-

ern Football Conference during the last 12 years, said he- would ibe willing to play for Montreal for the caneies MacKay. herd of Rothesay,

The Sunny seas Farm tro- phy for the most points scored by a heef exhibitor went tehis year to Fulton Sanderson and ‘Sons Hereford breeders — with runner-up being the Angus herd of 1..P. McTsaac and Sons, Mer- maid

Island News Page |Argo Halfback :To Montreal ?

Alouettes if Argos didn't feel he “is helping them.”

The Argos, who seem to have found a home. in the EFC cellar, haven't been using Shatto much this year and the 32 - year - old veteran doesn't know why.

“It's disappointing and rather discouraging,” he said. ‘One day I'm a flanker. then a left halfback, then a yight halfback. I'm not sure “What the coach (Bob Shaw) thinks” 6f my” abil- ity.**

Shatto says he has heen hear- ing trade rumors ever since

lby Montreal -last week. |HEARD RUMOR TWICE

"Il work for a radio station here in. Toronto and a Montreal station {In the same system told ius they heard the rumor there.

\They wahted to know if I could be transferred if it went through.”

He said he would rather finish his career with the Argos, but he would report to Montreal if such'a deal were made

However, Shaw and Montreal eoach —dim Trimble both said that the rumor ‘was unfounded. Trimble said that he would check with Shaw to see if there was a chance to make a deal

for Share “Shatto is a great football player,” said Trimble. “I'd

make room for him’

Sa ee

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