Montague, Souris, Kings County; 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 10, 1963. l

OiferConsidered

the

Building,

W YORK

the

(APl—A smoul- e crept up a towering pipe shaft and into offices high blamed for above the street 102-storey Empire State world's

nesday in

tallest

skyscraper. A discarded burn-

blsze. which but vast

caused no .iniuries confusion. Smoke forced workers to flee

By Japanese Girl '

per-cent interest yield available on the new 14-year bonds—the highest rate yet offered for a

offices as high as the 85th floor.

The entire building twice was evacuated. as nine floors from the 24th to the 68th were dam-

ing cigarette tentatively was in th

lglAND NEWS PAGElCigaret’re Blamed For Fire

In Empire State Building

NE dering fir

that the first alarm was turned

By 7:30 a.m.. firemen were fighting flames on eight sepa- rate floors of the building. At 8:10 a.m. the‘fire officially was reported under control and evacuees began returning.

However. 20 minutes later a new pocket of fire was discov-

aged by the ﬂames.

r d on th 33 fl A water main broke. adding 9 e e rd 0” and the

building 'was closed again. By

this time the vanguard of 16.000 persons who work in Empire

State offices had begun arriv-

g. They were held behind

bar codes until shortly after 9

am. when the skyscraper was reopened.

Fire department investigators

poked through the building ‘

savings bond issue

But the net amount of new money raised by the campaign to the turmoil. Thousands of. is the largest ever. workers. unable to get to their TOTAL CLIMBS' desks on schedule. milled

The total of B11 savings bOIlds hind police barricades. craning outstanding increased by $773.- their neckg at smoke pouring 000.000 in the last three months our of their own ofﬁces.

of 1962. compared to a $668: Thirty-Fourth Street. one of llllgleaseﬂoi: t2: new”; Manhattan’s main crosstown ' . 000 “E De - ec~ erl s. w s 10 from Fifth A letter from Miss Satolindl- ,he 54.626300.“ in savings :Jt51fth Auntie! “d a rush ' cated that shines had three bonds outstanding with $538.- hour trafﬁc jam ensued, other Contacts but appears to 000000 higher than a year car. was AT CAU

dale Lions have been promised employment for the Japanese girl. Mr. Webster said some time ago.

The club has had eight offers of homes for the Japanese girl. and one offer to provide her with dry cleaning services free. while she is here. Mr. Web- sicr sai

A young Japanese girl. Sei- suko Sato of Tokyo. has thank- ed the Parkdale Lions Club for the “most encouraging response" to her December 4 letter in this paper asking if someone would sponsornr hclp licr in a one- ycar visit in Princc Edward Is- land. it was learned yesterday from lan B. Webster. club pre- lident.

Miss 8310 said she has taken

(b I a

most of the res making sure all fires were out

(.5

8 secretarial Course 8' the be most interested in the club “at: The toga] normally shrinks - ‘ and seeking to verify the cause , . . - Th fi h l' ffce f-

Tokyo YMCA “hlt‘h included proposa. during the year as individuals fem; “1.9.8321; Zugssl. moat of the blaze.

Engl'Sh' "‘3' She 1”" “mug sell bonds to meet various needs a workman careless“, had my

She is now making enquiries at the foreign office and the of money_ Canadian embassy- h" 19"“ In his Oct. 22 financial state. 5300- and "I think it is 30013 ment to the Commons. Finance to work out." Mr. Webster said Minister Nowian estimated the although Miss Sato has not yet government‘s cash needs to the committed herself definitely. end of the fiscal y ‘ar at about

money to pay her way to Can- ada. but would need some as- sistance in finding and possibly paying for accommodation here.

The latter difficulty would appear to be solved as the Park-

carded a cigarette Tuesday beside the felt-like covering of a cold-water pipe that rises to the 85th floor of the building through a utility shaft. All other conduits in the shaft were

BORED with the old "grind"?

have your next

$500,000.000. He ex ressed con- . ‘fidence over raising at least gzzsrigt “but” whmh i this amount from net sales of The “re apparent” smouh C o F F E E

savings bonds.

His forecast excluded any es- timate of unpredictable cash in- flows or outflows caused by gov- ernment operations of the ex- change fund to keep the dolls pegged at 92% U5. cents. How- lhe fund has been fairly stable and recently got a $125.-l 000000 transfusion in proceedsl

dered for hours. silently eating way up the shaft. growing in intensity.

It was not until 4:35 a.m. Wednesday. apparently at least 10 hours after the fire began.

BREAK

with us! We serve only the best “Fancy Mark" coffee!

—. (-0 O

Record Sale Of Bonds «w—‘Eases Gov’t‘ProbIem

Prayer Week

i ..,-

AT LIONS CLUB FATHER AND SO BANQUET

@ < o 7'

Parkdale Pharmacy 1 OTTAWA (CPl—The govern-IeXCeeded government expects-i

Proud winnch of hockey Drawing for the hockey sticks Hotel. Shown with the lwo ‘ sticks mii‘nsmuhcd by Tor- lmk place at tho Cliarioltv— boys are Wcston 'Bucko’ . ‘mcnt's money-raisins job iiasltions. it appears likely that laugh“ New york bond 5319185” BARGAIN . onto Maple Leaf playcrs are town Lions (‘lub annual Ti'aiuor. guest speaker or S H been eased by apparent recordigovcrnment can coast: ' - .l Jeff Diamond iieft‘ and Jim father and son banquct hold the evening. and Wally Coles e Iisales of last fall’s Canada Sav-lthrough to the end of the fiscal rdavegsgwgg’thaatrgpgtajxeiggz ‘ Duffy from leftl. last night at the Charlottetown lining. MONTAGUE __ RD". E. C ngs Bond issue. year March 31 Without new bor- i conversion operation last month Miscellaneous “em. __ v“.

(second

ales of the bonds. spai'ked‘mwmgs-

H7” . ' S .has reatl lightened the refi— l.owcry pi'cSIdcd at the chk of gby N0 ﬁnal report has yet been inancgm 3”"th" needed m

o o o , record high interest rates.’ ‘ WHY" SMVK‘P hf‘ld TIIOSdaV i-——'—‘--. made of savings bond sales but meet several bond issues (an.

I . I ‘ night in St. Andrciv's Presbv- g“It. organist and a duet wa 5 latest figures indicate total in .. H V .r A _ . ~ 1 g due next Art] 1. 0 E d :CllZl‘ll'HCllllItl'l. lie was assasted ‘Sung by Malcolm and Donaldlsalcs topped the 1959 record oil 'Dhe report 5.an that holders; l e ’-‘ l ' "’d “ 3115 and Re“ Rus' .Munro. The choir sang the an- $1i536-000-000- of in 5V2-pcr-cent‘ , i <9 “11"”; “'9‘ "1“ Wok" " n ‘them “now Beautiful Are Thy C l tlic- ilicmc “One gospel to pro-“Courts.” ‘ 4 A _ _ A By an order-in- council pass- The PnS‘lhllllV of setting up a grain were unharv-rsicd in ih e pd D99. 20 and published in The ‘ federal - provincial scheme of Past FWD W"; W “Mme Royal Gazette yesterday the l 1 crop insurance on crops grown “JEEP-“Fri that Sin an acre would vlilBEP now includes the land." . . . .

A large part of sales obviously . bonds maturing then have taken ; for frozen, food processna plants “my h” n": "‘ax'm‘m‘ "‘m‘ "i ll“: l‘ml‘FTiY hﬁldFTF “"302

' jwcre due to sales of older sav-‘ advantage of a provision allow-, e serVice was well attend- «ings bonds by holders waniingllng them to switch to bonds‘ Wm M dimlde m mtwa m. pensation Ti so. compensation on the north. west and s outh ’ " lwnuld amount in arnrommately sides of the village limits. '1

to take advantage of the 5.11-‘maturing 13 years from now. . 16 'hen Az‘ ‘ 'l ire llIvnis-. Jan “ I“ m 000. The total acreage of the prop-

. , r I Q .. ..

5:22.122; :5:.:‘.i::.r:::...:;il i“ he » Hon AM" Hammm ed is theprovinciai “Iaikf’tlflgileal‘ned, g

Ac particularly the sections According to The Gaypug an.

M1“ “am”? ‘3‘” “Sigma-V l which rich] with the 1" E. l. Po- nounccmcnt.

Imins, toiletries, baby needs. etg. reduced as much as PARKDA‘LE PHARMACY

“Open 7 nights a week until 10.”

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

Charlottetown

Queen St.

1 3

M's.

Flop ll'ailcrwoi'ih was Pd.

The village of Cardigan is growing.

. any villan may tha’ ‘79 “l” 3"“ “"0 M t_ ? ; tato Marketing Board’s powers extend its borders by getting n faderal gﬁvprnmml' “'1” Dal't'CI'l to collect moncy nn potatoes majority approval of the prop- 133ml“ mmPM-‘almn Paymenlsl shipped from the province. ertv owners involved and pas- '

to {Slam farm”; “h” *"mn’d: There is a possibility that Pro-ling a resolution requesting ex-

gra‘" “M” hem“? "f had “"“3' mier Walter R. Shaw will attend pension of an annual or general

then the meeting as he will he in (0- meeting. ' Apprr‘wmlnli' 8.700 acres of tawa on business at that time.

SHOE CO.

Charlottetown l

to Nova Scotia fishermen by 4

i1. .

The scallop industry also is of growing importance. said Mr. Connor.

"in 1032 Nova Scotla pro riiiccri 813.000 pounds of scal- lops valued at $313.00 in 1.002. only a decade later. 131500.000 pounds valued at 54.500000 were produced, This is remarkable growth.“

Lobstcrs were cspcciaily men- iioncd by Mr. Connor. “Thcy are the most valuable section of our Nova Scoiia fishcry. in 1901. 19.800.000 pounds were landed. valued at 58.800000. ii is. however. a unique fishery. in that ii is prosecuted to thc maximum degree: the Size of ’lhe catch being governcd by ci-

Catlle With Island Breeding lfPf:gfchizvifgxergnﬁntg m Prominent In ’Sqle Oi S'iars’

year and are not therctore ca- pable of expansion."

Edward A

jhlv W

.TRADE STAMPS lFarm. Ladner.

Performance Of New Steel Trawlers ls ’Being Watched’

Fisheries Bill/11’ser Leo Rosi- te" 53“ 13“ "lam “‘3‘ h" ‘1’" interested in the new- type traw- partment is "watching with in- l h r 1. t l t terest“ thc performance of the' Pr ” l 15 m a"? “ “'3’ new steel stern-trawlci's. scvcr- “'hal 01”” Plans are 1" regard in a] of which \vcrc rcccntiy iaun- thrm, ~ ched in New Brunswick sh i p- “On my way to Ottawa this yards. weekend. I plan to talk to Now

Mr. Rossller attended 5 inc“.— Brunswick interests about the ing yesterday of the P E 1. Fish- performance of the trawlers. l ermen‘s Loan Board at will likely be accompanied by steel veszcls were discussed, other officials of the fisheries

“The :ovcrnmcni. particular- department." he said.

ly my department." he said “is

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S SHOES 'lADilElSS’ ASSORTED CHILDREN’S RUBBER

SNO-BOOTS SNO—BOOTS

O sheoriing lined I 9 regular 6.50

A . 3' f3 3‘

junior yearling conSigned H. Savagc‘s Glendowan B.C.. is a great

Callie “11h Prince Island breeding figure prominr ently in the Royal Winter Fair

‘AID PILGRIMAGE

Syriancy said it all hcgan with an off-hand remark he made three months 1 ago while thumbing through a trading stamp catalogue in the rectory of his church in Lakewood. Colo.

He said he noted plane trips listed among the pre- miums and. within earshot of several parishioners. he jok- ingly remarked "that's a good way to gel to Rome."

dry cow at Charlottetown this when she classified as “Excell-f year, traces brvr breeding back cni.". She stood second in her. to Glengarry Bit 0 Fashion on class at the Royal a year or her sirc‘s side. lso later.

Sea Products Firm Head Sees Good Year For N.S.

l HALIFAX “Tl-WA sca pro-'was "due us. having opcraterl

"Sale of Stars" publicity in tho igraiiddaiightcr of Lealand's Roy- current issiic of the Canadian al Victoria. one of the greal' Ayrshire ROVIPW. s ow cows in the past for NEW YORK iAP' Thrcc Biecdcr; \. R and F. ’1'. Keith Boswell and Son. Vicg Roman Catholic pricsts have MacRae. Un'on Road_ are Con- ioria in this province. The Re-l let by plane for Eu- o‘igning a foe-year old cow. lview carries a picture of “Royal rope on 15-day religious Raedale Norma Jean and aivictoria" cow when she won pilgrimage financed through senior yearlin: heifer. Rae-dale her class at the Maritime Win-1‘ trading stamps collected by , Nancy Joan. Norma. first. prizeilcr Fair at 15 years of 39.6.; their parishioners. I I - I

MEN’S HURRICANES fleece-lined

4.99 20% OFF LADIES' FLATS ‘

I ,

35333 $33? 5.00

. Goods on first floor!

gucts company executive pro. ,for practically 10 years with our one th c parishioners MEN’S ZIPPER ‘ icts that the Nova Scotia fish-'currcncy at a ’ ~k - a A 4 ing indiisiry should do well in; Also he is optimistic about {£0.22 many “3mm '0 OVERSHOES """"""""""""" " I . ‘ even though there are ith growing importance of fish “I - '« ' - Home disturbing problems fac- meal in the. fisheries industry. plrkpdsiidup “furl; .122, Children's Assorted SHOES B“. ing it. second to agriculture in the “can?” ' I 450 ON SALE 2 "'0. H. P. f‘ nor. vlcc W‘csidcni economy of Nova Scolia. B." "‘didn-t Md m hi: arr reg“ at " ‘ ' Rel. " ol’1 Nahtionai Sea Products Ltd. "Markets arc encouraging for. N1 I p 1500 to d.t 9 board of trade hcre rc-gfish meal. a vital componcnt in ‘ ' ’ I ' E gently that apart from the salt . the manufacture of balanced1 “Eh”: 11:33.13: £10.:h9}.~r:;' BIOY s loyERSHOES. 4 Re" 9 ishery. a rclaiivcly small part‘ livcstock and poullrv feeds and} 0‘” I g‘rmnev n‘nd 'm" f ' a z“ " ' I "-0. " :{hth‘e industry. Novaqsgcotin :h veryd important by-product of prip'ﬂ' friend 1"” 1190:”: A" M 8 . MI.“ Md. s ores pro nc ion in . was c in ustry." ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ . ‘ “med 8, snmp smmomn He mm “m. n“, Fromm, iRﬁrlclbcrgcr. All thrce par. BOY S BLACK OXFORDS 3 10.00 I . s es arc in the Dcnvcr arca made in Eﬂlllﬂd. ON SALE .... I 3".

and modern packaging arc hclp- ing fish sales considerably. He.

4.00 1 .00

"Insofar as markets are con- cerned the print? is good." Mr. Connor said. “Approximal- EHVK‘ «'25 examples the increas- ely so ppr ppm of m"- fish 1, ing use of fish sticks. which sold in Canada and 70 per com [have only to be heated before In the United States. Practically imv'll'll. ‘ none is sold elsewhere. Mr. Connor said that it D”-

" e price structure in Can- ill“ at? only 000 bound 0101’? 0'. ads and the 17.5 is at. reason. fish a year. the market for Vova ’ able levels and all indications Scolin "oil would be increased In that it should remain so next WV 50 0" rent. North Amcrls i year. inventories in both oonn- EMM- hr said. now Pal annually {,1 at hpinw . average ‘e‘n average of 13 pounds of fish levels," products. of which only

“It appears likely that onrlpounds arcnfihelypc produced mummy Wm remain at a (“st Nnvn Scott”, in Rome for a week and then count for the whole of 1063. asIFLEET mom i '0'" Fortune! and France- compared With only part all "To, satisfy what would 3p.{—_———— 1962. so that the total average PPM o I growing demand m, 1 amount, ghnuld my" mum dd. ‘for fishery products. there has; ROMAN "An in sales than last year." been a great increase in th‘e' Ancient Rome celebrated Sat-

ifishing flet." Mr. Connor said. urnelis. a ceremony of the

As a rcsult. thc membcrs of the three parishes collected 1.131 books of trading stamps in return for an estimated 0160.000 worth of supermarket purchases.

in return for the stamps. the three priests were given their plan» fares. hotel lodg» lngs. meals and other travel expenses.

They are scheduled to have my an audience in Rome with l Pope John. They will remain

5.00 WOMEN’S SNO-BOOTS heels, ﬂats, reg to 10.95

SHOE + co;

CH‘TOWN

Res. B.“

2.99 1

Women's Howie

OVERSHOES

QUEEN ST.

DOLLAR DlSCOllNT HELPS ‘Ten steel and three wooden gyeor‘s turning. from Dec. 17 to Mr. Connor said that the ad- ‘irauvlers as well as 10 scallop- 23 when gifts were exchanged vantage of s devalued dollar.ers were being built for delivery and all work stopped. I i i — ‘ (I. 5- .