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THE GUARDIAN.”

CHARLOTTETOVVN

PAGE FTITEEN

';4-4-?V - p dormer 8:-l'00l-. 505"? 0'3.

'"';.'”si3aeI uuoenr some Phonon no uuordlon not be fellowtltn stone

4, Water Strut: N"Hun Iooond

will 9" 4" or no per wool. ., an boy roononolblo

L, yANTlY sane and in Kennedy's store. Kon- -won saturdny. Dmmb" zndt Ii '

it 3.00 9- Mi '

,...... POULTRY. mwlng live mwl chgcgen and GI 1.

Except- Ssiurdays. Fred--Wldmln. Km- lli1KWn' '

. 3 and pantry sale ut 'B”.G;.t,.od's store. Albany- : 3,00 p.m. sponsored by .Ear"'lDWn Women's Institute.

3

cm LONDON l'RE8Bt"l'EB- Ti Cups, - services Sun- !” gggbsr zlrd. Cteddie Mem- duy) 1100 A. M. Long River 2.30 3511.4 Clifton mo P. M. Rev. D. A. cgmpbell. Minister. ' ,

UNITED Baptist Church enlral Bcdeque. Morning 1 am Communion Icrvlct 1" ll evgniitg a Christmas Carol '"7.:.. hr the Baptist and U"- stNrldCf.llilW':l'I choirs. meetlnil in '-he IB:rli3qlle l'nilrd Church 7-45 D-m- Revl C, A, Britten. liliriistcr.

- ' BAPTIST CHURCH n;2.!':-ER). c, o. t-towleti, B.A.. 3D,. lilmister. Sunday. Decamb" hfd. spriiigheld West 10.00 A. M- sundav school followed by Preach- lm, 53..-ice, Afternoon, .Visliation Iifiwrinii Section. Evenintih 730- ltiiutsford Gospr-l. Preaching ser- vice. subject "The Angel at the Gale."

..t(r.NSlNG'l'0N - King George

gall. Friday. December 1st. t. And.-en-'.-i concert and one-act P13?-

-who is The Boss". Caledonia 'Pl'

pus. Scottish dances. Brooklyn

-1'30 (ltiicr specialties. Sponsored

by the Presbyterian Choir and

Adult Club. 8.15 P. M. sale of candy.

.. TRINITY rouse PEOPLE'S Enos .. The regular meetinz of mm, Young People's Union was held on Tuesday evening in EP- l'0l'll'l Hall with Rev. K. G. Sulli- un onducting the worship 59" rice. The scripture lesson was read by Edith Palmer. Davis Murray presided at the organ. Another chapar from the Bible study Book us discussed by the leader. A sport business meeting was We- med over by the Vice-President. Ross Armstrong. The minutes of the previous ' meet-ins. Elven by Lois MacDonald, were approved I5 read. Plans were made to 59011-501' "Cathedral Films" rot the bolwfll of the Sunday School at the begin- pingof the new year. This was moved by Gordon Rogers and se- conded by Gerry smith. As there II: no further business, the meet- ipg adjourned and the usual re- gutttai - followed. i -5-

' TIIYDN BAPTIST GNIINGN

lll'r0PENlN(l SERVICE SUNDAY. DEC. 3rd AT 3 PM. Rev. C. A. Brittian, Bedequc. , in charge. Sermon by Rev, J. D. Davidson. Charlottetown. Special Music by Charlotte- town Baptist Glrls' Choir ind J. B. Lewis, Freetown. llalf-hour organ recital pre- vious to service, demonstrat- ing the Ketterman Electronic

Organ. . Sunday School Cancelled. T

Professional Bards

.-mg

' -'rHz Service C

ll. F.” ”El.l.IS

fire - Auto - Cunolty INSUIANCI

I lrimrm t-lt.. sornneroldo PEONI M13

f?i5.

r. 5. Hunter. a.o.

OPIOMIIIIUI Complete Visual Anolyooo Glonooe Iltood PIICINI Illl IIIALLMANB BUILFING lnnrhonloo. r.l:.I. "U-6'-n--aainaiizn &-

T. Eorlo Hlcltoy honored Aoooonhu a"W"lII Bonn of (Join-oroo r uloildtnp HIONI IIII lnnnnoroia. ;

E0 E. Pllklllllu oo'T!r?Pt&rBI'I9 Inn Iuininoo Wllooo emu

”00I.Ilooroi . For Iii no 3, p V "W"? Illa:-on Iuto """""I-.l1ordoo

lbl CS1.

(,4; WESTERN” ouanotan

PIINUI UOIJNTI ornuo Snnunoreltlo. Phone lotl Advertising loprooontodvoo

one owner 0120" III and son. nought ot on: of be in i-lninntoroidoz

untnto Street: Gourlioo nrugotore. 1! Central ltrooc.

llorl Goudot, I1 0:-onvuio shoot: ltroot; lolond Motor rronoport.

an-get; Albon'o Grocery. no lnrooll Itroos. I. I. Wolto in lonolngtoo in dotivorod to on: lmno In dunrntouido by Corrtu

Phone 803) for this Iorvlco or give for delivery on your route.

-BONBON LIGHTIIS.-only I few left of the so. special numobr. A complete selection of all types. Ronsom, Table, Pocket and Com- bination Cases. Different sizes at Mouse Jewellers.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - services Sunday. Dec. 3rd. Bedequo 11 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Bedeque 7.30 P. M. (Carol Service). Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B. A.. Minister.

-CENTRAL Bl.-JDEQUE BAP- TIST FELLOWSHIP. -Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. services for sun- day. December 3rd. central Becleque 10.45 A. M. followed by the Ordinance of the Lord's Sup- per. Borden 3 P. M. Prayer meet- ing. and Bible study. Central Bedeque, Thursday evening; Free- town. Prkiay-evening at syd Bage- loe's. Everyone welcome.

-INJURED IN FALL -Friends of Mrs. William Higgins. Summer- side. will be sorry to hear that she slipped in her borne and as a re- sult is a patient in the Prince County Hospital with a badly sprained leg. Mrs. Higgins had ht! ticket bought and was leaving on an extended visit to her three sons and daughter in Ontario when the accident happened.-S.

-FRI-ZIGIITER ARIIIVES - The Swedish freighter Ragnilds- holm docked at the Marine Wharf. Summersidc about three o'clock yesterdav and commenced loading

about 25.000 bushels of potatoes for H. B. Willis. If is understood that she will proceed from here

to Charlottetown to complete her CBTS0 and than her destination will be Jacksonville. Florida.-S.

-MINOR. ACCIDENTS -There were three minor accidents in Summerside yesterday. About 3.15 a collision occurred between two cars at the intersection of Water and spring Streets and the driver of one car was placed under or- l'est. About a half hour later a col- lison occurred on Central street and in the morning one happened at the corner of Harvard and Granville. in all cases minor dam- age was done to the vehicles in- volved and there were no injur- ies.-S. ,

-SAFETY PATROL -This morning will see the formal in- auguration of a school safety pat- rol at the Slimmer-side liigli School. sponsored by the Summer- side Rotary Club. which is provid-

ing the equipment. The patrol is under the r-ltiirge of Mr. James Murphy. one of the teach ts.

There are thirteen boys in it nd they will be given their belts and badges this morninzat a ceremony in the auditorium. Members of the patrol. on shlfu. will be on duty at the iirtersectioris near the school just before school com- mences and when it is letting out. Their duty will be to see that the pupils do not cross the streets when car: are passing. it is a safety measure.-S.

-SANTA CLAU8 LANE-Work commenc-4'. yesterday on setting up "Santa Claus Lane" in Sum- merside. Town workmen com- menced erecting poles at each parking meter on Water Street and attaching it Christmas tree to each. This will be done on both sides of the street and then wiring will be strung and it will be up to the merchants to supply airings of lights to the trees in front of their establishments. This was done on a small scale last year by smallmans and Holman-s and was very effective. with the business section lined with two rows of Christmas trees and all lighted up with colored bulbs. the effect should be conducive to Christmas shopping.-8.

- Personals i

-Mr. Harry-EM-ills. Mr. Norman Mills and Mr. Louis Moose were recent visitors in Charlottetown and Montague.-S.

-Mrs. Lewis Moase. New Iinnan. has returned to the home of her parents, M... npd Mrs. W. L. John- son. Kensington. after a. serious operation in the Prince County Hospital. E:dith's many friends

. wish her a complete and speedy re-

COVGTY.

Record November

Snowfall In Toronto

TORONTO. Nov. 30 - (OP) - More Inow fell in Toronto this month than during any other Nov- ember in the city's history. observ- ers at the Public Weather office said snowfall totalled no inches compared with the record of 19.6 inches set in l8'f3.

IN MENLORIAM

..In loving memory of our Mother. Mn. lllllor lllodl!MIllIl- 17:. , d owoy Tlooonbr lot. I 1.

Y3; an only hove one M0939? Patient. kin! and true No other friend in all the world Will be no true no Wil-

lvr all her love and kindness she noted uthllr In Mun .1! all the world ducted II To Mother in cull go.

You onoonold we would nine!!! Theeowordolovo tookoo Wallet-olrbhtollleorutfrlnd Door It-nrhoowolootno.

3"; by Ice Bouts-

' "h”””l"3iV'9' ".'Lti.r.t::-rot ..

lnimnbored urlorloloodloolerllord.

at lias Record Salmon

- The 72 lb. world record salmon caught at the Adams Tourist Re- sort at Brown's Bay, near Seymour Narrows, Vancouver Island caused quite o furore among piscotoriul nlmroda the world over. The Resort has received immense press agent publicity-so much so that tip- piications are booked two years ahead and Mr. and Mrs. Adams are enlarging the resort or fast as they can. They hope to build twelve new cabins and e large lodge.

Mrs. Adams was the former Mor- ton Ledweu. daughter of Capt. P. J. udwell. master of the memo and other three masters. owned by Peaks Brothers in the days of "Wooden ships and iron men". He went to Vancouver in the 1800': where he was master of o revenue cutter. He once fired tor caused to be fired) a shot across the bow of an American freebooter. which caused an international enquiry.

Mrs. Adams is a devotee to the collection of antiques. she has in her possession a specimen of the handwriting of the great Bishop Aeneas Mclcacheran. (1700) and the birth certificate of her great grand father. Lawrence Peters, son of Ben- uny Peters and Anne D'Aigle of Rollo Bay. dated Sept. 4, 1000-K

Poit Nuptiol Shower For Bride Agid Groom

- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fender- gast were showered on Monday night by a large number of neigh- bors and friends who assembled in their home. Mr. J. L. Saunders was master of ceremonies and in his opening remarks he congratulated the newly-weds on r their recent marriage. and also on their choice of the farming profession as an oc- cupation.

He called on Mrs. L. G. Ramsay who read a congratulatory address in which she welcomed Austin's bride to Kensington. The address was accompanied by the presentat- ion of appropriate gifts by Mrs Nelson Casei-ey and Mr. George Gorman. Mr. and Mrs. Pendergasl each replied and thanked their friends for their kind wisha and wonderful gifts. Remarks were made by several guests and the whole assembly joined in singing "For they are jolly good fellows".

The ladies then served a delicious lunch which was followed by danc- lrvg. Music was played. Mr. Norman Mill, violin, and Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Mrs. Allan Murphy and Mr. Peter Perry, piano. Misses Helen McDon- ald and Miss Dorothy Cullen also entertained with several piano se- lections and accompanied Lloyd Lawless and Reggie Pendergast who contributed several vocal numbers.

A feature of the prcgram was the tap-dancing of Joan and Suzanne Dclgh n of summerslde. At a late hour the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Pendergast many years of happy wedded life. K.

Canada Announces U. ll. Bontihutio-ns

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. Nov. 30 -(CPD-Canada today gave reluct- ant support to the proposal for 1951 contributions from member countries for financing the United Nations. Canadats contribution will be up .1 per cent. from 1960 to 3.3 per cent or about 81,300,000.

John Dickey. Liberal member of Parliament for Halifax. told the budgetary oommitlee of the Unit- ed Nations General Assembly that Canada is "most disappointed" in the recommendations of the com- mittee on coniiributins, he said. Changes do not go for enough to correct inequities in the scale of contributions.

Canada. however would accept the committee's proposals in the spirit of "co-operation and accom- odotion." although the Dominion hopes for changes in the future. Total contributins for 1051 will amount to about 542000.000 about 52,000,000 more than 1960. ,

dbickey noted that delegates of Russia and Poland have stressed at the current Assembly how much tho economic situation of their countries have improved since the war. He indicated that their con- tributions to the U. N.. sat up at the end of the weir when they were in economic straits. should be od- Justod now in light of the improve- ment.

Poland's contribution is boosted under the proposed mi scale from .06 in 1.06. Russia's scale is boosted from 631 to 0.98.

Grain

WINNIPPJG. Nov. 30- (C?)- A firm undertone generally was produced in the Winnipeg Grain Exchange coarse grains futures trade today with only the nearby months of oats and barley show- ing hesitation.

Commercial demand was up in out: and barley and export in- lerelt was noted in flax. Offer- ings were liberal but well taken and trade was moderately active -aithough nervoul.

Export wheat butinen reported today included 300.000 to the Uri- ited Kingdom and 50.000 to Ho- llvla. Arabia and Honduras one took small parcels.

Closer: 3 1-83;

Oats: Dec. May 80 1-83; July 823.

Barley: pro 1.32 1-2: May 1.34 1-8; July 1.18 7-8.

Rye: Dec 1.50 3-83; May 1.56 1-2-5-8; July 1.55 1-28.

Flax: Dec 3.73; May 3.73; July 3.'I1A.

IIALLIY WAS llGlI'I'

llfalllrt count is named after Edmund llalioy. who in 1705 ac-

oumol! predicted that the comet of 1632 would return in fun.

Former Egmoni Bay Lady Passes

The death occurred at the Pro. vlncial Infirmary on Sunday. November 26th of Marie Helen Amman. use 40 years. offer a long illness. borne with patience and fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic church, or which she was a faithful member.

Sh was enlaized in the teaching profession for twelve years before her health forced her to retire, She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenault. formerly of .Egmont Bay. Egmgln- lrig to cherish her memory are the following brothers and sisters: Sylver of Montreal. Joseph of Saint John. Marc of Summerside, Antoine of Charlottetown. Mrs. Jerry Leclalr (Adele) of Summer. side. Mrs. Alyre Arsenault tllkniiyl, Mont Camiel. and Anna of Beach Grove.

l-Tom the Bowness Funeral Home the remains were taken to Egmont Elly Church witere requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Gallant. assisted by Rev. Nazaire Polrier and Rev. Sylver Gallant, The poll bearers were Frank Gal- lant. Arsene Arscnault, Hector Gallant, Jerry Leclair, wmie Arsenault. Fidele neskoches, 1n. terment was in the church comet- ery.-S.

FOUR-STOREY

Continued from page 1

cape ladder.

Meanwhile the dinner hour traf- fic rush was startled as troliicy iirics snapped. Pr,-lice used heavy ropes to hold back thousands of spec- tato:s from the Barrington Street area near old St. Paul's Church in case the red hoi walls of the four- storey structure toppled into the street.

Thousands blackened the slopes of the Citadel and the Grand Pa- rade to watch the spectacular blaze, which was not qiielied for six hours after its outbreak.

Search For Bodies

Tire grim job of prodding through the debris of Christmas stock in search of the bodies went on after the hoses had controlled the llriln in the upper storeys of the build- ing.

The bodies were wrapped in tarpaulln and carried to the near- by morgue where they await- ed identification. A tearful queue of relatives looking for intsszng members of their families pass(d slowly into the old wood-cn build- ing.

Mrs. Helen Elsan was taken to hospital suffering pain-fui facial burns and shock. '

The four missing tvomtn were employees of the department store -Kayis Limited.

Broke Out At 5:30

The fire broke out just before closing time at 3:30 PM. AST.

It was some time before the possibility of persons being miss- ing was raported. At first the tail was given as four. later it was raised to seven and finally nine.

Mrs. Robarls husband sought des- perately for his wife-one of the missing-and had to be restraiined from entering the flaming struc- ture. He dodged in and out among the firemen asking "is Theo here?” Firemen assurcd him they would try to find,her. Tears streaming down his face, he continued his fruitless quest for his wife.

A reporter asked Fire Chief Fred MacG-illivary what were the chances that Mrs. Robar get out. The Chief replied grimly: "Nobody got out since we got here, We couldn't get in."

.

so In Building

Police estimated that about 30 persons - shoppers and employ- ees - were in the building when the Christmas display window burst into flames, spreading quick- ly to cut off the main entrance.

Somehow most of them made their way to, safety-six of them under the leadership of id-year-old Ron Mullholland who found his way to a rooftop escape ladder.

Three of the rescued told of hearing cries from Miss Grey. 07- year-old clerk who is among the missing. Don Smith said: ”We called 'come here. come l1ere' but she cried back: No. no'.''

Mullholiand described his dan- gerous journey to the roof: "On our way through the third floor we heard the cries of Miss Grey. But

we couldn't find her in all the smoke." Ron Westlake. another teen-

ager. found the ladder which the little group used to get to me safety of an adjoining roof. Also in the group were Miss Joyce Hill. Mrs. Mary O'Neil and Miss The- resa Beaziey. .. There was no immediade estimate of damage but it was expected to be well past the 3500.000 mark. Officers of a dentist. doctor. nib- ber stamp company. printing shoe and I dental laboratory also were in the building. Smoke damage to nearby store: also was extensive.

Tells Of Outbreak

Art Rodd. a store employee. said he was working on the win- dow display where the blaze start- ed. He said the flames started after he had inserted an electric plug into an outlet.

The fire was the worst in Hal- ifax in months.

Fire Chief l'. C. Macc-illtvray aid that when his equipment or-. rived the fumes had spread so far that his firemen couldn't. enter.

The roof of the brick and wood building collapsed about 40 min- utes after the outbreak.

There was danger too that the front of the building might give way, showering debris down onto Barringion Street. the city's main business thoroughfare.

Electric power cuts stalled trol- ley service periodically through- out the blaze. A poll of smoke hung over the central part of the

city during the evening.

Tivo of the R. C.A.F.'s most tro- velled aircraft. Lancaster: "Polaris" and "Zenith", will leave the R..- C.A.F. base at aummerside early in December on a nine day tour of Canadian service and industrial au- tabilshments. R. C. A. F. officials made known yesterday.

The two aircraft will carry nine navigators of specialist Navigator course Number Three as well as four members of the instructional staff of the Air Navigation School at Summerside.

Three trips, similar in nature. are taken by each course during its thirty week stay at Summerslde. In addition la) the Canadian trip. the courses visit the United Kingdom and the United states. on tours taking up to three weeks. A prac- tical navigation trip. to give navig- ators some first hand experience in high latitude navigation. is carried out. in northern Canada during the latter part of the course.

The Canadian trip, called ”0p- cratlon Nav. Can 50". will com- mence on December 3rd.. with the two aircraft leaving Summerside at 10 a.m. Atlantic time and arriving at R. C. A. F. Station Rockriiffe at 10 a.m. Eastern time.

Early the next morning. students and stiff begin their tour of points of interest in Ottawa. hy stopping at the National Research Council's division of radio and electrical en- giiiecrliig. Here they will be shown

vclopment of new navigation aids.

They return next day to the Na- tional Rescar:-h Council. this time in the division or geronautlcal en- gineering. for a similar insight into the research in aircraft develop- ment being carried out by this branch of the NRC.

The Elli of December brings a visit to the Department of Mines and Resources topographical sur- vey division. where they will be shown the many important uses of photographs taken by the R.C.- A.F.'s Photo Wing.

on the 7th of December. after a trip to the R. C. A.F.'s experiment.- at and proving establishment at Rorkcliffe. the tour will move on to Toronto. ,

Friday. December 8th will find student.-. and staff, viewing navig- aticn instruments under develop- ment for the R. C. A.F,.(at Photo- graphic Survey Corp. in Torontn Then follows a week-end of free time in Queen City.

On Monday the University of '1'orcntu's Calculating Section will be explained by Dr. C. C. Gotleib. chief of the calculating Centre. Dr. W.H. Watson. head of the Phys- ics Department. will be on hand for an informal discussi with spec N' students during their sf-RI-' at the Uriiversity. in the cvenlnil they visit the David' Dunlap Ob- scrvatory. where Dr. l-TS. H082 Director of the Observatory and Dr. .).F. Heard. of the observatory staff. will direct group and indiv- idual study of the stars. uslna the 0bservatory's '14 inch teleswf-W