SMOKE CELL curls

up from hours after fire levelled the struc- Co. crew repair damage to their

no basement of Clow Bros. store ture yesterday morning. In the Electric

st Murray Harbor North several background a Maritime

As-. .,. 1

A ll? of chimney and the found of Benedict Lannlgan's home at ation stones are all that remain Point Pleasant after yesterday's

power line.

l fire.

Two Fires Cause Heavy Loss Yesterday Morning

Two dres yesterday morning. one at Murray Harbor North and the other at Point rleasant, little more than a mile from the first one. caused heavy loss.

The first biase levelled the tore ef.Clow Bros. at Murray Harbor North. a business landmark in the area for 75 years. The second destroyed the dwelling of Bene- dict Lanoigan.

The fire at the Clow store was noticed about 3:!) am. by George Clow, a partner in the firm. He said he heard what seemed is him an explosion of some kind- posslbly a window blowing out from the heat-and w he in- vestigated found the s on fire. He saw no fire near the stove or chimney but noticed flames com-

i EASTERN

GUARDIAN .-

AMATEUB concert in Heather- dale Hall on Friday. November 9rd. at I200 p.m.

Tllllirl AND Pantry sale Sat- urdsy afternoon. N b 24th. at Maritime electric office. Moa- tague. sponsored by Triniw Unit- ed Church choir.

FUNERAL AT LYNDALE-The funeral of the lage John Aleurr der Macrherson of Lyndale was held on Tuesday afternoon from (hweli Head United church where service was conducted by Rev. John Sheen of Vernon. Pall been on were Alexander Macbeod. Wil-

slusny North. have tat- Q Q in at the home of Mrs NJ. isoo.

Mrs Blrtu Mount Ble-

ing through a wall and a section of the ceiling.

BUCKET BRIGADE

A few nearby neighbors gather- ed but there was nothing could he done to save the store. A bucket brigade kept a wall of s ware- house across the road from the store wet while the heat was at its greatest. The wind was light and was blowing away from other buildings owned by the Clow Brothers, and by several nearby neighbors-

Fuel oil tanks in the basement burned fiercely after the bulk of the building itself had been con- sumed but by 6 o'clock there re- mained nothing of the building and the large stock but piles of embers which continued to burn

Tor hours.

Then about 9:30 am. another fire of undetermined origin at Point Pleasant levelled the dwel- ling oi Mr. Lannigan with all its contents except a few household articles from the first floor.

included in the loss was 3500

when the fire was discovered in the upper portion of the building.

There was no insurance.

The house was built about 0 years ago and sEPIICCd an earlier one which was destroyed also by fire.

825.000 LOSS .

Loss at the Clow Bros. fire was estimated to spproximatley 825. 000. partially covered by insur- BIICE. '

Some oi the store records were salvaged from the fire. but noth- ing else.

The buildl destroyed was moved to the site about 52 years ago. It was actually two buildings, one70by.'i6feetandtheother 30 by lg feet.

The business was operated by the brothers. George and James Clow. It was originated by their grandfather. James Clow about 75 years ago and was later op- erated by his son, Benjamin. it was the only store in e vicinity for quite a few years. c original building still stands. diagonally

in cash which was on the second floor and could not be reached

Heorherdole W. I. Re-elects Officers

The annual meeting of the iieatherdale W. i. was held on November 7th at the home of Mrs. Effie MacPhee. The meeting open- ed by singing "0 Canada" follow- ed by the Mary Stewart Creed in unison. There were twelve mem- bers and six visitors present. Four- teen members paid dues and thirteen subscribed for the Instit- ute News-

Minutes of the 1065 annual meet- ing and of the previous meeting were read approved and signed.

The um spondence was read by the secretary and included a letter of thanks from the Salvation Army for money which was collected. Also a letter concerning a leader- ship course to be held at Montague November 22nd. Plans were made for the president and secretary to attend if possible.

The sick committee reported having made five calls and treat- ing same. New sick commit Mrs. Flora Pesrdon a d Mrs. ' 3 ' MacDonald. ew pro

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across the road from the one lost yesterday morning.

gramme cdmmittee Mrs. Annie Matheson and Mrs. Chris. Duncan

It was decided to send 310.00 to the Sprlnghlu Disaster Relief Fund. Secretary was asked to send for twenty application forms fir student Accident insurance Plan. Members plan to have a "birthday bank" for coming year. a penny to be deposited for each milestone. New roll call is to be answered by presenting an article for an auc- tion sale. Sale to be held at next meeting.

The President. Mrs. Effie Mae Phee. Vice - F. ident. Mrs. Flora

Macieod were re-appointed Also all other officers with the addition of a press convenor. Mrs. Blanche Benton.

A vote of thanks was estnded by Mrs. Annie Matbeson to last year's officers who so caplbly eon- ducted the affairs of the past

president.

Next meeting is to be held at ithe home of Mrs. Annie Mathesoa. Collection amounted to Ill). Due to a long business period there was not any programme creamy sale.

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Favorable Potato Prices Prompt A look At Supply

"At. the end of last week potato prices had advanced another .15 Jlceetspd-1!. anlthesamepricehas prevllled this week with growers receiving 3118-01-5 9'7 73 ""1 Nut It shipping -point". re-

iI0rtaMr.l:.V. Thu!

Maine 1 other -. Eastern Late States uses 8.731 mm zones 8.333 9 Central . - Late Staten H.044 81.310 41.346 87.066 35.371 0 Vision I - . Late Staten lune sues some s.1.51s 4e.m t .....L- j- mi T. MT Total I-Late 161.110 10.313 , Home 1s1.m 141.103 . 1 States 1 Early States NM! 75-503 73-453 111.401 69.987 ' -1-”; u, g, 219.547 7.11.'s7s 211.095

IMAM 87.046 "As at November and 1.892.943 cwt. of U. 8. potatoes had been livutock feed. This compare. with 2,110,345 cwt. diverted at the same date last Yelt-

”On November 10th the Dominion Department of Agriculture re- ports P. E. I.'s total rail and water movement at 1.826 carloads com- II the same date last. yur. N. B.'s 1956 movement to the same data is 1.760 carloads compared to 2.389 last year. From this it will he noted that we are behind last yearis movement by 253 can while N. l. is 621 care less than last year.

is the

Island Division the

should permit us. over the next ew weeks, to catch up some of the as cars mentioned above."

Montague Lodies' Curling Club Annual Meeting Yesterday

The annual meeting of the Mon- tague Ladies Curling Club was held in the club rooms with the president, Mrs. Lou Poolelnt.I1echalrand1Smem- bers present.

The minutes of the last regular meeting and the 1956 annual meet ing were sad and adopted.

A letter of thanks was read from Miss Jean MacDonald.

The financial report was given and Mrs. Poole, who reported on the success of the Armistice dance held on Nov. 9th.

The retiring president gave a very satisfactory report on activities during the past year. Mrs. James Cudmore and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan were named dela- gates to the Provincial Associa-

on.

Mrs. Cudmore reported on the meeting of the Ladies Provincial Curling Association held at Sum- merside. Nov. 10th. and advised the ember. that the member- ship fees had been raised to help create funds for the organizatiu. Means of raising this extra fee was discussed and tabled for a future meeting.

Mrs. Cudmore also spoke brief- ly on the newly organized "Eas- tern Canada Ladies Curling Aa- sociailon"

Miss Martha Poole, reporting for the nominating committee. submitted the following slate of officers: President Mrs. Mary Nicholson: vice-president. Mrs. Evdyn Cudmore; secretary - treasurer. Mrs. Audrey Wanna- malrer. it was moved and second- ed that this report be adopted.

Following this. the new presi- dent appointed the committee chalrman. Five skips were up-

' d from the floor: Mrs. Hen- reietta Clair, Mrs. Vera MacDon-

er of the Potato Board. prim prompt us to take another were shipped from Gmmliel ll 1301111181:-1 to production over this route. This

is four . . "The Canadian m below are in units of 1.01!) bushels. The

the Sales '0? Passenger

me 1954 ms loss parlson P I. L - 11.18 . 11.825 10.125 10.547 10,300 year. N use 1.55: 2.497 2.1154 2.7eo tained N . 13.741 15.s1o 10.121 13,113: 10.974 the r 1- q. ' at 15.118 nsos moo 1a.7ss Division" Ont. 1i.sss I 1o.7Io 9.492 11,333 11.27:: Railw as... s. 2.308 am 2.751 The dash. 1.050 1.800 1.054 1,o-n 1.347 the r Alta. 3.116 3-4-50 1.900 2.757 use of can no, 2,017 2.586 2.878 '3,3ao 2,552 handl ALL CANADA se,s1s seoao suns s7,oo2 soon kets:

car supply is now adequate and

aid. Mrs. Lillian MacDonald. Mrs Mary Nicholson and Mrs. Evelyn Codmore

It was decided that the-two tie- legstes to the Provincial Associ- ation be appointed at the last meeting of the local club in the spring, as the annual meeting of the local club follows that of the Provincial Association.

it was decided to hold a pen- iry sale in the near future, pro- ceeds to be used to redecoraie the Ladies' quarters.

Cars Show Increase

OTTAWA ICP)-Canadian sales of new passenger cars increased three per cent to 15.740 units in September from 14.90 a year easlier and their retail value Jumped nine per cent to an all- time high for the month of 70,- 443,000 compared with 304,433,000.

The bureau of statistics reported Friday thatlunlt sales in the Jan- uary-september period rose six per cent to 330.51 from 313.130 and the retail value advanced 12.4 per cut to 8lil'15t.Wi from 38l5.008.000.

CRASIIEI INTO IIDIOOH

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - A switching freight train backed a box car into the bedroom of a home about dawn sunda . killing Davis Harris. 31; his . 1!, an expectant mother: and their yelh old daughter. Jacqueline Vanita. Detectives quoted a trainxnan. A. .7. Peterson. 29. as saying: "it was an my fault. The spur track holrh 19 cars but I miscounted and put

11 on it.”

You'll have finish it yourself, Met- we'reMvingIenonpieIonIisost" "

cavsrythhgstopsferiemoepie-thefsvoritedeuosst offoihevdyilienlepeeiellywhenyoumakehwith lzu.-ol.aneaPieIliihg.Yougstthegenuhetaag atlesaens-w:hVaogratingorjuichg.Aadlsu-0 i:ernoaIteP&givIsyoaaoesaeasse-nryiinne. (Isa-ohls&tstedtredsnerk.ee&bOm1h

Freighl Shipped Vio Cor Ferry

Southern King's Fish And

E

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andafllmtobeprocuredfrun United States fish and game

it was unanimously decided to . have a 50-50 expenditure on phea-

sant and hun release for next , yearnandtoaskforflierstobe

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:1myear'si1sureshownin

- Imported-a tos. :1 some some some usae 12,007 an um; "

machinery. I (0): bay and straw. 4 1); roughwood. 44 (U); moss, 6 (2); lumber. 5 (9); blueberries. 8 (3); scrap iron. 16 (so); vege-

Dhglt. 85 (10); stone. as 173);

no stock 117 (U); oats. 5 (0); pota- ): turnips. 70 (us

toes,

meamce so areas A I-:..','m3,.;,3,cJ,.0N .C,,, g The Guardian. Page g

Deep . .

y 15"” ugfzgaaasu .Wed:Ncvernber21.1 meeting of the New Brunswick "WW1 1'0 "II? I; hrech of the McGIll um Graduates Society here Nov.

........??:.j. . lIlU!ElICcII- rel 'tdof,,.hirda foftheallhdpowersin Other matters discussed at Europe. arrives in Ottawa Nov. length were this fall's trapping 12 fit a farewell visit to Canada. and the hun situation. The NATO military chief will After the general business,meetrnembersofti:ecabl.netand dougbnutsandcoffeewereserv-willbegiiestofhonorstagom edandthorouullyeoioyed. tluncbeon.

LAST TIMES TODAY

JANE WYMAN - BOOK HUDSON

"All THAT HEAVEN AllOWS"

Prices this engage.-ment:.Matinee 25c & 50c; Evening SHOWING AT 3:30--'1-9

COMING THUR. - FRI. - SAT. ROARING ACROSS THE SCREEN! . . .

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RATES FOR MAGAZINES

H0130 01119! Olfly for any and all magazines. new or

A magazine makes a wonderful year round Christmas gift. 91 weeks og Saturday Evening Post 10 Gift! of Chatelaine for 1 year 3 Gifts of Canadian Home Journal 3 Gifts of MacLean's for 1 year , , . , , , ., . 1 Gifts of Ladies' Home Journal for 1 year

Write or phone for complete Im 19..

.5

evange- 5”?'.”9 SSSSS

Souris. P. E. 1.-Phone 40 Plrapleslc Magazine Agent

Mayfair Theatre

uvnnav iuvnn - NOV. 21;: WEDNESDAY (only) "THE SHIP THAT DIED OF SHAME"

SHOW TIME4 p.m.

COMING - THURSDAY Ir FRIDAY "THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS"

In TECHNIOOLOR Starring: Elizabeth Taylor. Van ' b

comes a remarkable true spy story - - - the amazing ex- ploit that almost won a war-A daring raid against in- credible odds--A wild ride in a stolen train-Breath-Tak ing Suspense behind enemy lines-A story of heroes pit- ted against heroes - - - All the more amazing because it's TRUE! - - -

Donna Reid. Eva Gabor. SHOW TIME-8 p.m.

7 o

TI-ll URODII TWINC CAV:

" ”.l-i:'etil:'&.':t'.i.'.."” y'-::m&hnhxy&& national Ltnisssauscanemassso

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-"Golly! 2 CAKES "" eve” Paclvagep , Wm”

orrAwa (cri-ca; Alfred It. 3