"I a. tiiifi wruroaot'fi - “HF. ., [OCAi I liviflesothnW.P.omld¢ Fire Vict Reaches The Gauthier Benefit Fund has reached a total of $1,294.62 it was re at a meeting of the committee held Monday night in the New Glasgow Re- creation Centre. Ralph Dickie- son, chairman, presided. BRIEFS m HOSPITAL Mrs. ae , North River. is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. AUNT DIES IN CALIF. Philip Barlow, Charlottetown, has received word of the death in Corone, Calif.. of his aunt, dden, who was formerly Miss Bertha Wright of North Bedeque. Prince Ed- ward Island. SPEEDER FINED In the only case in Queens County traffic court yesterday, Rundell Upton Seaman. 7 mount Ave, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of speeding. SUFFERS ATTACK William Hillier, formerly of Charlottetown and now 0 Moneton, N3. is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital following a mild heart attack. HAS NAVY VISITOR Captain Elinore G. Genthner, (‘USNR retired) formerly of Alexandra. REL, is visiting his cousin. Mrs."Marion McInnis of M Churchill Avenue. He left the Island in 1918 and is now a resident at Baltimore. NEW POLICEMAN Paul Wayne MacIntrye. 83. our . an Mrs. MacIntyre of 148 Cumberland Street was sworn in yesterday as a constable of he Qiarlotte- town Police Force. A former me Georgetown Police Force, he ,will fill the position left vacant by the “- slgnation d Lenny Mainline“. COUNCIL OPENS SEPT, 11 VATICAN CITY (AH—POD. tPaul VI has formally add] 9 n- I sit for Sept. 14, the Vatican press office announced Satur- day. The date was fixed in a mac Roman Catholic pontiff and his i secretary of state. Amleto Car- ctcognsni. Council re- dinal ceased its second session last Dec. 4. ' ce was conducted by Rev. 1.61. Bali, AM“ I“ v" V were the masses- mctit and staff of W.G. BI» Pf'fi t. sung were Wit; Me" and “Nearer " Thee". Honor Pill harass were: Dr. Anderson. {$6 “is SPRING PARK 'PRE edEdwin «A PARING CELEBRATION (ISLAND NEWS PAGE Eastern And Central Districts United Church. The well hownLadsimdLassies Pipe . - are and the Shiver Rockets, a major- gnoopwiilllbe making the 'menit. Pony hides ba- zaars and eidhiihits and. dem- onshntms' be teatmed im Fund $1,295 Returns were made irom 10 districts with still others to hear from. The money is being raised by volunteer canvassers to aid the widow and two children of Wil- liam Gauthier who lost his life a recent fire. The village of North Rustico under collectors Leonard Mac- Kenna, Dennis Gallant and Austin Gallant have led the canvas to date with $346.15. DISTRICTS Other districts were, Wheatley Ri Glasgow, South Rustico, May- field, St. Mary’s, Bay View, Stanley Bridge, Oyster Bed Bridge and North Rustico. * The oney is being deposit- ed in the Royal Bank of Can- ada, Hunter River, and is be- ing administered by 6D. Knox. bank mane H. LeClai-r, South Ralph Dickieson. gow All dispersements are being made by eque. Any further contributions will be received at the bank. Thanks of the committee were extended canvassers for reporting , N e w r. Rev. . Rustico, and New Glas- their cooperation and efforts. Funeral Today Of LE. Sickles MONTAGUE -— Funeral ser- vices for Lloyd E. Sickles. Montague, will be held today from Trinity United Church at 2.80 pm. Mr. Sickles was born in Montague 54 years ago where he spent his entire life with the exception of three years which he served in the Canadian Ar- my overseas. He was educated at Monta- gue and worked for the Monta~ gue Furnishing Company for several years. In more recent years he was employed at Beach Grove Inn until the time his death. He leaves to mourn his mo- , . Margaret Iermn of Mon . Interment will be in the Low- er Maine cemetery. mpbell, Harvey Campbell, Amby‘ Weatherhle, Wendall Barbour. Gordon Bennett and A n. Interment took place in the Peoples ceme- of the Vatican ecumenical coun- tar! onour eastern r permitting. east to Montague, Wood Islands, and mess. PHI bearers. were: Larry- A . - l . MAVOR S LAMENT (When Pierre Berton was delayed by fog Monday ev- ening forcing a postpone- meat of his rogr at Memorial Theatre, a large audience went away disap- pointed. Someone was ap- parentb' wondering how program director M r oore felt about the situa- tion for the following was found on The Guardian news desk last night.) The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. July 8, 1964. 5 DRIVES QN LEFI' City's Double-Decker Cures Homesickness Even buses get homesick now and than. When a certain large red dou- ble-decked bus was attacked recently with waves of nostal- arlottetown Tourist Now, four times a day and much to the delight of passen- gers, the staid old London us trun- dles out to Southport so it can roll sentimentally down the wrong side of a deserted road. The countritied atmosphere of Southport may not be quite like London's Northwest, but it’s the road that counts. little vicissitude tendency on the part of the bus to bring better gardens to m. Branches and other green things seem to have an atflnity for‘the windows of the top deck, ey are forever springing in through them. DOESN’T CLEAR. LIGHTS Of course, Oharlottetowu's streets were never really de- signed properly for a self-re- specting bus. Strings of Cen- tennial lights don’t quite clear the high roof of the passing ve- hicle. They get a little lift when e bus wheenes beneath them. Number 11 isn't allowed to go faster than 25 mph. No one need worry about exceeding the speed limit in it though. So far the highest speed the bus has gone is about 22 mph. The tourist bureau is quite satisfied with its imported bus- or Char- ing Cross. It has termed the experiment successful. . te most passengers are reportedly Islanders, though tourists seem to be catching on to the idea of seeing Charlotte town in the creeping wonder. From the tourist bureau the tour proceeds to Southport and then through devious passages back to and around the city, in- cluding a non-stop view of Government Park. Tour conductor Doug Bell MAVOR’S LAMENT One thing’s certain We can't raise the curtain Without Berton. ‘ Oh, Pierre Why weren‘t you there? I. Montague Lad Falls 25 Feet MONTAGUE —- Donnie King, nine-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett King, Montague, was rushed unconscious to the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital Monday following a fall from the top of the Knox Dam. The young lad, who was play- ing with other boys at the time, fell approximately 25 feet to a cement floor. He remained in hospital on Tuesday apparently none the worse' for his experience al- though he sustained a bad ’bump on the side of his head and ch ee . lie is expected to remain in hospital for a short time. INTERRUPIION NOTICE Them will be an interruption of electric power transmission system from W day, 12:00 Midnight to 2:00 AM. Thursday, July 0th, weathe htempfionfsneoesurytomakeaddl— wallets to our Charlottetown Substation. ' willhefroanherryValie Theareaaffeoted a” froth MARITIME ELECTRIC W EASTERN BRIEFS VISIT PARENTS Mrs. Alton Bell and family of Dartmouth, N.S. have been in arbor at the home of Mrs. Bell’s patients, Mrs. James wands. ednes- Y and 'toSonrlsand FREEZERS All Sizes ON SALE tells the unknowing all about the historic and interesting as- pects of this city. Four runs each day begin at 10, 11.30, 1.30 and 3, Prices are 50 cents and 25 cents. Dr. MacKinnon Denies Rumors Of Appointment Dr. Frank MacKinnon, prin- fgpal of'Prince of Wales Col~ de ge ed rumors yesterday that he would replace Dr. David- on Dun president of Ot- s , as town‘s Carleton University. “‘It was the first I heard of it," he said Merriam “it just isn't so." 5 Inoapables Appear In Court On the docket of the City Police Court yesterday ther e were five cases of drunk and incapable. One of the men was unfit to stand trial, another was committed on a previous charge and the other three were given 20 days each in the Queen's County jail. Louis MacInnis, 13 Bayfield St., was reprimanded for having a dirty yard. Frances William Quinn, 26 Great George Street, was fu ther remanded till July 13 on the charge of break, and entry with intent. Stewart Ferguson, 22 Grafton Street, charged with assault, was remanded till July 10 with bail set at . Matthew White, 26 Prince Street, was remanded to July 11 on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. r. GADGET INVENTED A South African, Stanley W. Deane, has invented a gadget that automatically reduces car speeds in restricted zones. DENTAL OFFICIALS MEET ‘ finished itssecooddayofoliinics and speakers yesterday and will windmitheoonvenltiontoday. Slnwnaibovedmmg' iihenoon .M a . kmcheon of (the moon held yesteuhyatiibearamlotfefown Hotel are. tram left! to right: Major-General Joseph L. Ber- nrier, assistant surgeon gener- al and elite! of the United Maritime P0|ice Chiefs Sessions Open Today This morning at nine o'clock the 13th annual conference of the Maritime Association of the Chiefs of Police gets underway at the Charlottetown Hotel. The conference has a full program for Wednesday and Thursday, and will conclude on Thursday evening. After registration and group picture addresses of wel- come will be given by Mayor I _A.W. Gaudet and the host Chief Stems Webs . These will be followed by the president’s address given by President V.S. Helps-rd of Shel- burne N. . Also on the morning‘s agen- da is a talk by Frank A. Mor- row, coordinator of police sta~ tistics with the Domin‘on Bur- eau of Statistics in Ottawa. There will be a business meeting following lunch and reports of various committees will be heard at that time. The meeting is scheduled to be over ——— - AHLOAD ercIAle We're Committed to the Manufacturer to Sell 500 Refrigerators . . . and I We're Giving the Deals to Do It They Must Be Sold Regardless! at five and there be a short break before the reception that precedes the banquet at 6.30 The guest speaker at the din- ner will be the Hon. J .D. Stew- art, provincial secretary of P.E.l. The day will be completed with a dance that begins at nine and continues t‘ill mid- night. LADIES PROGRAM The ladies program for the day includes a trip to the North Shore with lunch at one of the North Shore hotels, a visit to points of interest in that dis- M T DINNER y States Army Dental Corps; president of the Canadian Den- tal Association, Dir. Remy Langlois; and Dr. B. J. 0'” Means of f , dmrge of ohmi' inane on the convention oonmnttee' . Leukemia Victim Dies MONTREAL (CP) — Death came early Friday to little Rene Guynemer, the youngster who for two weeks was given controversial erum in a humanitarian effort to save 1115 e The 3%-year-old boy died in St. Justine Hospital where a consulting committee of doc- tors named by the Quebec Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons had followed his case closely convinced, however, that the serum was without therapeutic value. The serum designed for treat- ment of leukemia — cancer of 'L‘he blood — is known as ana- biast. It was produced by- a self-taught French biochemist, Gaston Naessens. brought to Canada by Rene Guynem-er, Sr. vtrict of the Island including a stop at Green Gables. home of the late Lucy Maude Montgom- in a desperate attempt to save his only son’s life. ery. They then return Char- nIsur am‘l‘h:airlicnei'fenence continues all If! gymfiufdggim ‘5 “"13" SHOES hotel Thursday evenng. Gibson m on. ELI—Suggested List $319.95 ' NO DOWN PAYMENT . . WITH TRADE F [RESTONE HOME and AUTO Caldwell l 181 GrecGeorge St. M46547 Inou’r MISS THIS! I . DIOU'BLE YOUR TRADE-IN DURING THIS SALE 0 No MONEY DOWN Gib %. 0 NO PAYMENTS 'ru AUGUST ” . 5-YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY . AUTOMATIC -- Nio Defrosting In Refrigerator 198133 i 1 i i ,3: 'w