Glad ..Tidings Siside)-1-Darnag

-The Glad Tldingerohepei on Arcons- Street in Bummerside was extensivelr damaged II the Hill"- of e gre which disoolvlelrsed Mb gxn. yes rnor .

-me pastor. Mr. Stanley Wells. had been in the building earlierrin the morning and had started a fire in a coal stove used for several years on the second floor. intend- ing to make repairs to another stove when the room heeeme

warm. . when the Fire Department er- rived smoke was pouring from the building, and three lines of hose were laid to hydrants in addition to the use made of the pumper truck, and firemen worked for al- most two hours before completely extingilidhlng N10 fire.

Although saved from being de- stroyed. the bulldlnl was exten- sively damaged from fire. smoke and water throughout.

Pirunen were unable to enter the smoke-filled building when they arrived and had to chop holes in the roof and work through win- dows from the ladders outside the building to pour water into the fire area.

Every window of the building was smashed or creoked from the heat. or. in a few cases. were brok- en by firemen trying to get at the fire. I

A substantial quantity of used clothing stored in the biulding for dlstribution to needy families was a complete loss. and the seats and

Sf. Mork's.AYPA Hold -Meeting '

-The St. Mark's A.Y.P.A-. Ken-

Chapel Ar .

0 ed By Fue building fixtureeowere also darn- aged or lost in the hlese;

There was he insurance. on the building or contents.

Mr. Wells and members of his congregation iod advantage of the mild weather. yesterday afternoon to begin repairs on the exterior of the building.

Strike Closes Chrysler Plants .

DETROIT (CP) - A wildcat strike of 67 metal grinders at twp Chrysler corporation body plants Monday has idled more than 17,000 workers.

walked out of their Jobs Monday morning over a long - standing grievance, have refused to obey a union order to return to their jobs.

A company spokesman said 12,- 000 workers at the body plants have been idled by the strike. and another 5,000 employees at the final assembly plant of the Plymouth division were laid off due to the sudden shortage of bodies.

The spokesman said the trouble started Monday morning when 42 grinders said they would not start work. Another 25 on the afternoon shift also joined the strike.

Kenneth Morris, president of Local 212. Unite d Automobile Workers Union (CIO), said the union is trying everything it can to get the workers back on the job.

He said the workers have been asked to resume operations today. and promised their grievance would he discussed at company- unlon negotiations now under way

sington held their pre-Christmas meeting in the Monday. December 20th with a good attendance. The meeting regular devotional period. Presi- dent Lloyd Profitt led in the as- sociationls pray9.rS- The were read by Mrs. Ingham Cole:

and the group joined in the sing-i.

ing of two Christmas hymns. Rou- tine business then followed. The president then introduced i new members.

A discussion took place in re- I

gard to the, next rneeting's pro- gram for January 3rd when We members are extending an in-

vltation -Ltlle United and Pres- byterian. is young people to g social . ing. The business period was 'adjourned and the

members all joined in making the wreaths and decorations for the church which were to be put up on Tuesday evening.

The members of the St. Steph- en's Church. Burlington. had also made and put up Christmas de- corations.

The group gathered at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Pldgeon where they practiced hymns and Christmas carols for the ,church

service. The evening concluded with a slug song and a delicious ,lunch.-S.

Personals

-an-, um: Thompson. student

at llecbonald College. Montreal. "

arrived on December 20, to spend the Christmas season with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp- son. I-iillshoro street, City. -Bur. -Miss Mary Ms.oKs.y, teacher at! Kelvin Grove School, is spending,

--Miss Elinor Bernard, Miss Robeoca Jerdine and. Mr. Donnie Champion; students at P. W. 0.. are spending the Christmas holi- days at their respective homes at Kensington, -Bur.

her holidays at. her home at Ciin- - mu.

-The many friends oi Mr. Wil- 7

lard Thompson, Kensington. will

begladtoknowthathelsmeklngt

a good recovery from, his recent illness. and wish him an early re- mrn to. his usual good health.

-The many friends of Mrs. John W. Thompson, Kensington. who has been critically ill, will be pleased to know that her condition is some- what better, and wish her continu- ed improvement. -Bur.

-His many friends will be pleas- ed to know that Mr. Charles Beeirsto. Kenslngton. is now mak- ing a good recovery from his re- cent illness caused by a virus in- fection. --Bur.

-Asncng those attending the fun- enl of the late Mr. Mayne Stewart at Kensington on December 23. were Ron, and Mrs. C. C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MacLeod and Mn Stanley 0. Thompson all of Charlottetown. -Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Harper. Suinmereide. accompanied by their de tar Irma. employed in Chat- ' tetawn. spent the Christmas holiday! with members of their

church hall on, opened with the

lessons , '.

four

,. tub.-A .. . Name it

'-Being able to identify all of the fish that swim in the waters that surround this Province is not an aptitude of all Islanders and the big fish (above) found on the shore of Patrick Delaney of Link- letter Road near sulnm side, last weekend proved to be an unkown species to many persons who would readily recognise a trout and per- haps describe one of their catches as being almost as big as the fish

feet in length. -(Photo by Wotton)

DUNDAS. Ont. fCP -Provincial police received a Christmas pres- ent from an anonymous prisoner in Kingston penitentiary. He sent a diagram showing the location of a bottle containing 115 ounces of nitroglycerin in a hollow fence post at the side of I highway. Police found the bottle and arranged for

family in Alberton and Tlgnish.

its removal.

Western

-HOLIDAY DANCE. Hamilton 3811. 'nsesdey, December Ieth. Oentaut. -TIYON Community Cantata under direction Dr. Peter Mac- Donald; Bsdeque Baptist Church Tuesday. December 28th at 3.00 ban. -1 nave orsnao en Office 11': Office led ietduggrw cry occup . Heliinieb. Offleehairrs I to 4 end' '1 to I p. In. and by appointment. :h.loli,1e Number Borden u.'Dr. J. P.

-JIIAI DISCOVERED-Cunv "Wilde police on routine petrol "fl? yesterday morning diseoveh 06' that a break had been made It the Canadian Oil Company of- flcyon Harvard street East. but it it thought that nothing of Value was taken by tho intruders Whivselned entry by s ashingna

window inf the "office outline the night -lock.--C.

ray was wait on by this choir at the insane and seated with a number of

1'81 Mr. warps rumor. choir presi-

VII we appreciation of

Guardian

-CAB!) PARTY. Irishtown hall. Wednesday. December 29th..

--DANCE, Malpeque Hell. Thurs- day. December 30th. with Don Masters Orchestra. if roads are Nod -

-LEGION NOTICE -- The an- nual inserting of the Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L., branch - no. 9. Re sington, will 'be held in the

on bail. Tuesday. December Qth. at ll" pm. All members urgently requested to attend.

-0301). AA - Sun- day' night. December Nth. the senior choir of Kenslngton United Church repeated the 'Christmas eetftata"'Dcrd Of All” by Hoiton. This choir of 3 voices is trained and directed by the Rev. dsawis If. Murray, BA. in. ministerof Kensirlgton United Church. The previous Sun night lilr. Mur-

dnt.made th presents! as . . ' rfulturl

....'.-x- .'."'"".'.'.i"' our

' . flares: was f?,Mm a gift of nice the evllhntlcsi to bole

redie-record player

1 eel-ship. A, ' .A.fcwdevI

The striking workmen. who'

I to provide i units overseas and maintain the de-

above. which is 5 and a quarter '

1 On three continents Canadian troops formed a defence 1ll'lE in me intricate pattern of the deiencesot

V (the United Nations and NATO. At

home. with hires new Regiments in the Active Army, training went 'on replacements for the

'fences of the country.

The above layout shows some facets of the Army's act1.-t- ies during the year. '0) shows the Duchess of Kent inspecting a detachment of the Canadian Guards Regiment at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. In (2) -four bearded axemen of the Queensiown Rifles take part in celebrating the 94th birthday of the Regiments found-2 ing. In 8) frhe Queen Mother is shown inspecting a Guard of Hon- our from the Black Watch during her recent visit to Ottawa. (4) shows men of the Royal 22nd Reg- iment taking part in Exercise Loup Garou held last winter at seven Islands, PQ. Troops from the local Militia and Active Force units were

Improvement In Textile Industry

MONTREAL. (C P)- An author- ity says that "faint and scattered signs of some improvement in the Canadian textile industry which have appeared in the last few months of 1954 are not a basis for optimism e.s'to the future."

0. F. Woodward, president of the Primary Textiles Institute,-noted the fluctuation in trend in an ar-" ticle prepared for a iorthsomlng is- sue of the Canadian Textile Jour- ne. -

He added: "Optimism over what may well be a temporary upward trend should not however lead those concerned with the long-term prospects of the Canadian industry to forget that for the last three years the general trend has been downward and that in 1954 the in- dustry reached very low levels in Glnliloyment and production."

In Memoriam

MRS. JOHN CIJRLEY

The death occurred at Brook-. vale on November l2, 1954, of Mrs. John Curley in her 88th year. after a short illness. Always of a happy nature. her faith gave her the courage to meet the many difficulties of life peacefully and afforded her great consolation at the moment of death.

-Predeceased by her husband, two sons. Owen and Maurice. and a daughter. Minnie. Mrs. Parker Carroll there are now left to mourn. O'Leary and Wilfred in Ot- tawa. Ont! Mark and Amos of Brookvale; and Clarence in Kelly's Cross; also two daughters. Lena. Mrs. Joseph Carragher. Brook- vele; and Minerva of Rollo Bay. A son and a daughter died in in- fancy. One brother, John, resides in Kelly's Cross. and a sister, Flore, Mrs. J. P. Carrsgher. An- other sister. Teresa, Mrs. John Rielly, lives is Salem, Mass.

Her funeral under the' direction of Robert Bradley was held at st. Joseph's Church, xel-lY'l Cross on Now amber lsth. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pas- tor. Fr. smith. assisted by Father Charles Mecca:-thy. and Father W. A. Keefe. Father George Mac- Donald. St. Margaret's. was also present in sanctuary. .

The Pallbearers were: Messrs. Aeneas Klggins, John P. Geri-am her. Justin Sturdy, st Clair Smith Maurice Coady and Adrian Smith.

A. Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. John Curley wish to thank Fr. James Imith. Fr. Charles McCarthy, Fr, Wilhed Keefe and all kind friends

busy

Year For Canadian

Troops

Guardian -' 11 T" 1954

Tuesday. Dec. 23;

LOCKEBDAD

s'orest' View School closed on December 2, for the Christmas hldissn Penny Griffin of Notre Dune Aeedany. Charlottetown. er- rived in Burton on December ilst. to spend the Christmas holiday! with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin of Burton.

Mrs. Edward Griffin. teacher of Forut View School. went to her home on Decsm” 22.

Mr. Lyle Brown of Fortune Gov! drove to Burton. not '1. on Decem- ber 22.

Mr. Ralph Adams of O'l.ae-I1. was in Forest View on December

12:. . . Mr. Henry Gallant of the Locke Road. was in o'Leary on December 1 22. 1 Mr. Firmang Perry of I-iowlan. iwas in 0'!.ear.v on December 22. i Messrs. Clifford and - George . Areenault of Howian. were in For- : est.V1ew on December 22. ' L Mr, Vincent Gallant of Q”Lea:y. . was in Forest Hill on December 22. Mr. Douglas Gotell of. O'l..eery we: in Forest View on December

i Messrs. William and George Meg-

glson of Knutsiord were in Forest , View on December 23. -A N.

IIOVING (HD3011.

LONDON (CP) A prefabri- icated church capable of holding 250 worshippers is to be disman- tled and moved two miles to make Eway ior a permanent building. The iprefab will be placed on the site iof another church destroyed dur- 1ng the blitz.

mo ngvanormiinr

Australia's yearly factor produc- p tion of about ss.75o,ooo,oo0 is double ithat of 1938.

quick to come to the air of the stricken Toronto district population when disastrous Hurricane Hazel struck as shown in (5). A reduction in the number of troops stationed in -Korra brought back the la.-gzsi part of the Brigade group which has formed part of the UN Forces in Korea. (6) shows a group of members of the Black Watch get-

gting ready to sail from Inchcn in

Korea. Troops remaining in Korea will keep a steady watch over the demiiitarlzed ions as shown in 47).

In Germany soldiers serving with 1st Canadian Brigade as part of the NATO Force there were kept busy with a series of milliary manoeuvcrs culminating in "Battle Royal" held in September. (8) shows a. Centurion tank passing through a German village while (9) shows a detachment of the Roval Canadian Regiment marching down the streets of Soest. new home oi the Brigad.

A. Soccer Results

LONDON - (AP) - Bunderland moved to the top of the English Soccer League standings Monday as Wolverhampton Wanderers sui- fered their second defeat in three days.

Er-erton opened the way for Sun- derland with a 3-2 home victory over Wolves. Two days earlle; Ev- erton humbled wolves 3-1.

A crowd of 75,500 turned up at Goodison Park. Liverpool, to watch the Wolves try and avenge their Christmas day defeat, It was a tough match with Everton centre forward Dave Hick.-son the liVe- wire of the home team's attack.

He scored one Everton goal and laid on passes for inside forwards Ernie Potts and Peter Fielding to net the others. Woivee' goals came from inside forwards Dennis Wil- shaw and Peter Broadbent.

WOLVES LOSE LEAD

Sunderlend drew 1-1 at rudders- fleld and sent its points total to 32 from 24 matches. Wolves lost the lead for the first time since law October.

Wolverhampton is in second place one-point behind sunderisnd, and ahead of Charlton only by virtue of a better goal average. Charlton picked up three out of four points in weekend games with Sheffield Wednesday.

Thvolholidey matches ettncted big crowds to first division matches. Half a million fans turned out for the 11 premier games and a total of 1,083,000 watched the full Eng- lish league program of 46 matches.

ARSENAL TIE

A crowd of 671110 saw lowly Arsenal snatch a 1-1 draw against Nea r London Neighbours Chelsea at at ord -Bridge. I

Blac burn Rovers routed Don- csster '1-2 and returned to the top of the second division.

LONDON. (Reuters)-Results of soccer matches today in the Un- ited Kingdom: '

ENGLISH !slAGUl-

Division 1

Chain-a'1 Arsenal 1 -

Everton 8 Wolverine ten 2

Huddersfield 1' 1 Sun erland 1

Leicestergc 0 Sheffield U i - Manchester U ,0 Aston V 1 '

Newcastle U 2 Manchester C 0

Portsmouth 3 Blackpool 0

Preston N E 0 Burniey i

Sh ffield W 2 Charlton A I

To nhem H 2 Bolton W 0

W Brornwich 1 Cardiff C 0 .

Division II

Blackburn I 'I Dondaster a 2

Bristol R 1 None C 4

Bury 1 Stoke City 1

Derby C 0 West Ham 0

Hull City 0 Luton To 11 O s

Ipswich 1' 2 l.iverpoci'l)

Lincoln C 2 Rctherhsm U .1

Middllsbroulh 1 Leedt U 0

None F -0 Birmingham C 2

Port Vale I ulham 0

Swansea '1' 4 Plymouth A I

on 111- are Colcheeter U 1 ldershct i.

and bflurs for their many acts of dness: slso those who cult Hess Cards. Letters of Sym- pathy, Spiritual bouquets. flow- ere.efe.. are! all who helped in any way during their recent sed

'in obtaining a

s

Gillingham 3 Tomuu U 1 lswtq 0 0 lsilbtee 0

DARNLEY AND SEA VIEW '.M.S.

-The WM.S. of Damiey and Sea View met for the December meeting at the home of the presi- dent. Mrs. Robert Cousins on Dec. 14, The devotional period was con- dUCL6d by iirlrs. Cousins. with Mrs. Gordon Cousins representing India and Mrs. Arthur MacKay, repre- senting Canada Scripture reading by Mrs. Cousins. followed by player by Mrs. Keir MacKay. Hymns. ”O Thnu My Soul" and ”O Come All Yo Faithful” were sung. Prayer by Mrs Artiiur MacKay. Hymn, ”Silent Night. Holy Night"

BULLETIN

SYDNEY. Australia lCPi -The United SLBLBS won its first Davis Cup since 1949 today when Tony Trailer: and Vic Seixas defeated; Australia's Lewis Head and Ken Rosewaii 6-2. 4-6, 6-2. 10-8 for the . Americans" thud straight victory."

Miiiwaii 2 Brenticrd 2 Newport,C 0 Crystal P 1 Northampton T 1 Queens .R 3 Norwich C 3 Souths-nrl U 3 Reading 0 Bristol C 2 Shrewsbury T 2 Waisali 2 Southampton 1 Coventry C 0 Swindon T 2 Exeier C 0 Wafforri l Bournemmlth 0 Division II Northern Accrington S 3 Halifax T l Barnsley 1 Grimsby T 3 Barrow 0 Gafeshead 1 Bradford 3 Chester 6 Chesterfield 3 Stockport C T Crews Alex 3 Tranmere R 0 Darlington U Harileponis U 1 Mansfield T 1 York City 2 Rochdale 1 Carlisle U 2 Scunfhorpe Uvl Bradford C O Southpori. 1 Wcrkingion 2 Wrexham 2 Oidham A 1 IRISH LEAGUE

Ards 1 Linfieid 3

Ballymena U 2 Derry C 1 Coleraine 1 Glenavon 3 Crusaders 2 Bangor 3 Gientoran 1 Distillery 4 Portadown 4 Cliffonvilie 5 Cliftonville 0 Crusaders 1

THE STANDINGS

LONDON (AP) - Soccer stand- ings: (top five teams) ENGLISH LEAGCE

Division I Buuauu sundulsnd V: E Hummer-aide. P.E.1;-- Phone 238! Wolverhampton 11 7 e 29 W1 Albert Robertson gharlton A la 3 21 29 '9. a. 1. MUTUAI. aumnmo .ortsmoui.h ll 6 7 28 Granville at Water Street Chelsea 10 B 7 28 Busnnsarside . Huddersfield 10 a c 25 mar. r. 0. am Manchester U 12 4 'I 28 am . can Everton m ' ' 12 4 8 28 N ""- vs n if - Blackburn R O 15 2 7' 32 Luton Town 14 3 7 :11 as 33- Ems 5 5”” umlfad Rotherham U 14 3 7 31 F1" - MW - C-melts stoke City 12 6 3 30 I Summer St. Sunsmcreldr . Leeds United 14 1 '1 30 . Division ill southern o oDl'Om6'll'lil'S' Bristol City 18 c 3 as 3 pg gum" go Leyt 0'et 153435 ' " souufgmggog H 6 6 32 llsnunereide. r.a.L - Phone am lgilwsll 12 5 7 so iWi”:E".i'1EW9:” ueens Park 10 B d 25 A. . Coventry Ciiy ll 6 'I 25 mmngnama Division In Northern nu ween gt.-nu gunmgnuu, 50l1nth0!'Pe U 14 5 5-33 Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear I-lertlepoois U 14 1 d 32 PHONE 3530 Gaieshead 12 7 5 iii -'iT'”-TmTTT" s:::.s:r" 3 - :3 2 : :2 PHYWANS w,,,.k;,mc,,.. 12 5 q 29 L. K. ZIIZLINSKI. M.D. Practlflnnu - on Road Kenainttnn. P I. I. . .. POULTRY BUYING ..."-ma ' ” ' yin e poultry Wed- . , ncsday. mber 29 from 8 .135 READ TVUWO i am. to 2 pm. at my home .........3 "' 5”” ' OII MIHIQIIG Bbld. - Dgnfisfp Paying highest market Dr. J. A. Dolron pg-logs, i BMALLMAN IUUJIINO MRS. s. 1:. PENDLETON 1t'..'-'1.mn....1;"".'::':.'1' Kcnsln I! Dr. Robert Mechlelll. ILD. Phone ranscua-aasnu

5,, was sung. Prayer by Mrs. Lloyd Adams. Christmas reading by the members. Prayer by Mrs. James Hickey. Hymn. "Who is He. in Yonder. Siaii." closed this part of Lhc service.

verse of scripture beginning with the letter The Friendsiilp Secretary reported 2 home calls. 3 sympathy cards. 5 treats. on: gel-well card. The Supply Secre- tary reported that a box of cloth- ing was packed, and sent to Le- -bililul) Mrs. Arthur MacKay. and Nir... Harry Crozier were appointed idclegales lo the Presbyleriai.

Mrs. Robert Cousins. the retir-

ing president thanked the mem- bers for their support and" help with the meetings during the three .years she was president and asked liar the same cc-operation for the Ynew president. i The January meeting will be at ihe home of Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Roll call is to be answered with something on the New Year. The meeting closed with the "Lord's Prayer” in unison.

The following officers were elect- ed ior the coming year: Presi- dent. Mrs. Arthur MacKay; vice- pres.. Mrs. Fulton Simmons; Secly i'reas., Mrs. Harry Crozier ire- clectedi: press sec'y. Mrs. Keir MacKay: supply sec'y. Mrs. Lloyd Adams: Missionary Monthly Sec'y.