ALWAYS FRESH 1N V2 [LTIN AND HANDY POCKET PACKI

lllf‘ll trapde miner in British Coi- umbia. an Ottawa saved a janitor from a fire and a 12 - year -old Campbellford. (i Ont. boy who rescued another ‘ [ad from the Trent River are among 25 persons given medals and cash awards by the Car- negle Hero Fund Commission.

The awards in recognition of

lion's 59th annual meeting. The award winners: George J. Preissler. 29. a

“makings”

cigarette!

v~ Three

who helped rescue a

Mich . John

Johnson. 49.

man who

their part in the rich W. Wenzel Nov, 1. Douglas S. B. Ellis. of bravery during

were made the (-onimisgeight'year-old Paul G.

June 19. 1960: and John

The

of a fine

’5‘

mildness and

fine full flavour!

! a , / CIGARETTE

TOBACCO

CicARETT‘ TOEACCO

6 :NOtti vlflo'"

B.C..

Carroll. 23_ ot Ottawa. a tire- shop foreman who saved Hil-

Famous for I

of Preissler Campbellford for his rescue of 'hmugh Irwin

The Guardian, Charlottetown.’1‘hurs..-Ian. 24. 1933, 17 bert riiiekes. on. from a burn-

iiedals, Awards Given .Bv Hero Commission

PITTSBURGH (CP)

ing apartment May 29, 1962. The commission said Preis- sler. Johnson and Dr. Flather worked together to rescue Wen- zrl from a cave-in at Britannia Beach. about 25 m' s upcoast from Vancouver. after 2.000 tons of rock trapped Wenzel in an are mine there. TRAPPED IN DEBRIS Wenzel was trapped seated position in 3

int!

miner from Britannia Beach. chamber formed bv the debris BL. who now lives in Cadillac. and one timber nearly severed SllVPt‘ medal and $500; ‘

his arm just below the shoul-

. ‘ Britannia tier. A tunnel was dug to near Beach mine shift boss. bronze Weiizel's location. Preissler and medal and $500: and Dr. Barrie . Flather. 28. of Surrey. bronze medal and $500. all for gled 14 feet through rubble and . I rescue at a passage which at points had Britannia Beach of mincr Hen- only 14 inches clearance. 1960.

12.

Johnson cut a passage through debris and then Preisslcr wrig-

After talking with chzel. wriggled backward the debris and ported. He went back with pain-

it

l‘lel.soil.l}:m”‘g drufls- bill Wenzel said

e could not get out with his injured arm. Johnson went

through the same passages to?

enlarge them for Dr. Flather. who later crawled through and ‘ampiitated Wenzel‘s

Preissler made a third trip into the debris to lead Wenzel out.

'oung Ellis was honored for his bravery in rescuing the Irwin lad. who became caught by the current and was carried away from the river bank into eight feet of water in the Trent River. The commission said .llis ran into the water without removing any of his clothes and

swam 28 feet to overtake Irwin. i

He instructed the bcv to hold him around the neck and treaded water iintil a man reached them with a boat.

Carroll broke into Fillekcs' burning second floor apart- ment. passed through dense.

smoke and intense heat to the living room and found Fillekes lying inert on a couch. his clothes smoldering. Carroll car- ried Fillekes out. then tried to re-enter the apartment to i-cs- cue Filiekes' wife but was un-

able to get in because of the

flames. Fillekes suffered extensive burns and Carroll sustained

burns on his shoulder. arm and

mi. thigh. Both recovered.

. D t F c d . a" ataltlesmagil‘s k oolrpmnist‘ more enterprising rural coun-l . Fayus ca 5 ‘ ac ene and Cl'S.” a a a .slowly decomposing icebergs.‘ ‘Mcteorological officials.

suggested By British Peer

By DOUGLAS MARSHALL LONDON tCPt—A—A (‘onserya- tive peer suggests it's time Britain sought help from Canada and other northern countries for ways to deal with ' winter. Lord Mancroft. a former min- ister without portfolio. has ta- blrri a question in the House of

Lords about

try

normal

He asks if “the government will inquire of the appropriate authorities in Sweden. Switzer-1

land

degrees already

and Canada manage to prevent their trans- port and other public services grinding to a standstill as soon as the weather in winter be-: comes wintry." ‘ Britain‘s current cold spell.‘ with average temperatures five freezing. days

below lasted 33

“the tendency oi abnormal weather in this coun- to become. annually

how

i

'brought two heavy blizzards it is the sharpest taste of winter the country has had since 1947, Train failures. blocked pipes. dangerous r o a d conditions. flooding and gas-main explo- sions are becoming a normal part of daily life—hardly worth a mention in newspapers Voltage reductions in electri- cal power are ommon and most outdoor construction work more‘ has stopped. Domestic gas is on .ration during non-peak periods

in London. GAS RATIONED As usual the plight of animals —waterle5s swans an ungry deer—is receiving almost as much attention as householders shivering in heatiess rooms. One major grievance is the ‘ inability of councils to mobilize equipment for clearing snow

and slush from side roads. Mounds of snow accumulate ln gutters to form what The

about

they‘

has and

DO IT NOW

CALL PERSONALLY OR PHONE

THE CHARLO'TTETOWN NATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE . DIAL 2.1277 CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l. J

one DRU FRIDRU 0.0L9

1D? Abbi“

Sales Final No Peburns No gap-uncle

HARDWARE HARDWARE, "-~ Sumine'rside Quantity Orig. SALE Quantity orig. SALE 160 lbs. 118" Common Box Nails .21 lb. .08 12 5 ft. Hay Fork Handles .99 ea. .66

1 sheet 47 x 4' Blue Tundra Arborite 10.95 sheet 3.95 26 lbs. 3' 2" Cut Boat Nails Galv. ...... .. .34 lb- .23 1 sheet 4’ x 4’ Grey Tundra Ai'borite 10.95 sheet 3.95 35 lbs. 3” Cut Boat Nails Galv. .34 lb. 23 3 sheets 4' x 8’ Yellow Barker Tile 14.40 sheet 4.75 30 lbs. 11;)" Cut Boat Nails Galv. .34 lb. 23 3 sheets 4' x 8' Peach Barker Tile 14.40 sheet 4.75 50 lbs. 1 4" x 5 corrugated fasteners .80 lb. .55 170 ft. No. 144 Auto Spark Plug Wire .11 ft. .05 5 boxes 16 523. BB imperial Shells 3.60 box 2.10 18 ." x 45“ Stove. Pipe. Elbows . .49 ea. .20 53 Side (‘hain Hooks Passenger .35 en. .23 12 6" x 90“ Square. Stove. Pipe. Elbows 1.29 ea. -95 35 Side Chain Hooks Truck ............... .. .40 ea- .27 I 4 7" x 45" Square Stove Pipe Elbows 1.48 ea. 1.10 5 7" x 90“ Square Stove Pipe Elbows 1.48 ea. 1.10 25 pkgs. No. 16 (int Tacks 2 oz ........... .. .15 ea. .07 8 prs..3'.'_." Steel Butt Hinges .......... .. .45 pr. .18 h ’ 14 pkgs. Bag’ Tag Hooks ...................... .. 1.55 pk. .60 10 Moisture Cream .59 .39 44 1" Hose ('lumps 15 ea. .08 4 Boxed Powder ........ ........ 1.00 .67 29 11.,” Hose ('];1n1p3 ('51 .‘5 Leather . . . .....oo . ..o . ..... 3 Wive Lawn Sprinklers ., 6.35 ea. 4.29 5 Ponds powder sets ............................ .. 1.59 1.06 1 set 750 x 20 Dual Truck (‘hains 79.40 set 49.95 28 Leather cases . . . . . . . . . . . 59 .39 t 1 750 x 16—17 Dual Truck Chains 50.30 set 34.95 25 Leather cases .... .... ......... .98 (:7 20 pkgs. No. 1 Monkey Links . .55 pk. .38 24 Leather cases .. .. .... .19 20 pkgs. No. 3 Monkey Links ........... .. .55 pk. .38 130 Cicpc paper streamers . V, 1 Portable Dishwasher . . 03.95 19.95 64 Bill Holders ._ . 1. .3 ..9 1 Coleman Gas li‘on .......... .. 11.95 ea. 9.95 15 Bottles Gold and Silver Ink .3.» 9.16 12 36” Children's Snow Shovels 1.49 ea. 1.00 1 Cedar Chest With stationery 4.98 -22 12 6" wide x 48" long sanding belts , .. 1.65 ea. 1-29 3 Sewmg Baskets .. . . . . 2.98 1.33 20 4" wide x 38" long sanding belts .935 (if. 0 flER 100 lbs. 214" Calv. finish nails .Ln 1. 50 lbs. 2"2 G:Il\’. Box Nails H .24 lb. .18 “Urfln‘ ‘ S ' (‘o' t ouse. 4 leiztBelmUda Pmk one (I 8.75 gal. 890 ft.._ 1" .\' 3" Spruce <0 n 1“ m i 5 'nt 3.80 qt. ..5 ooring.... . . .23 .- l glitg‘kolnilpillvy‘ll‘i'a;nial‘aint 2.70 qt. 1.85 31 Lineal ft."Dott‘glas. Fir Handrail ft. .55 .24 6 qt. Off White Alkyd Latex Flat ' 6 sheets it x 4 x 8 Black Walnut ~ ‘6' Paint 1.79 qt. q Prfif‘lgltljltft‘l, nae. 3:1:91 12.4.1 .. a ‘ t ‘ 1 ss Enamel 2.85 of. . . s w . ._ W 2 filigrgldi‘liggihli (it‘llht .. 2.65 qt. 1.80 birch ‘plvwood .. . . . . . . . sheet 19;: 13.25 3 '11. Windsor thie \l'nll Satin 2.71l qt. 1.83 100 ft 6 Want Me .. . .".. ft. ...3 .18 5 Peacock Blue Wall Satin 2.70 qt. 1.8.) 6 One Mullion Windows. 24 x 20 _ 91 m 1 gal. Ivorv Satin impervo 10.00 281.645 1 W91" ..,.". i . .. . . . . . .. each 30.1w? . .m 5 cat. P. A'. R. Tinting Base white for As n. 11/. x11. autism stock . n. . (“I .m blonding wood 7.25 gai.4.s5 sin n. 91/." Pine Ptirlan Moutqu .. ft. .1 .3 . .

NONE OWNERS ATTENTION

That renovation or repair iob c a n n o t wait till spring. Charlottetown’s maior building program will i be in full swing then.

This means that skilled tradesmen and labourers will be busy.

Men and materials are available now.

Help yourself and help the unemployed work- man in your community.

On 7

Ca

15

14 10

:11

* FOOTWEAR ant

Women's Dress Pumps 1—41'2. 3—6. 2—6'2. 1—712 . . Girls Black Green Boots 1—.5 3—512. 4—612. 5—7. 3—712. 2—8. 2—9 . Girls Brown Booties 1—5112. 3—6. 3—615. 1—7l§.2—8. 1—812 Women's Black Pumps 1—5. 4—515. 3—6. 1—612 . Women's Black Pumps 2—5. 1—5l 2, 1—6. 1—6l'2. 1—7. 1—7‘,g. 2—812. 1—9 Women’s Rrown Pumps 1—5. 1—6. 1—615. 2—7. 1—8. 1 Women's Plastic Evening Shoes 4—5'3. 1—6. 4—6':. 1 " Girls .let Heel Pumps 1—512. 1—6. 2.45. 1—713. 1—8 Women's English Slippers 11—4. 4—5 Women‘s Moccasins 1—6. 3—7. 4—9 Men‘s Dress Oxford 1—6. 2—6‘;. 1—7. 2—813. 4—919 Men's (‘repe Sole Oxford 1—613, 2_7. l—8'2. 1—9 Men's Oxfords 1—6. 1—8. l-—8';. 1—9. 1—913. 1—10. 4—1013. 1—11 Men's Travelling Slippers 5—1.. \'L , .

—‘

—-l

Men‘s Palmer Slippers 3—7. 1—9 Men's Slippers 7—7

Boy‘s Leather Slippers 2—1. 1—2. 2—4

Infants Oxfords Boots 1—4. 3—45. 4—6'2. 1—7. 7—75. 4—8

"Londoners in fact have been obliged to put up with condi- tions of discomfort and danger that would shame some of the

Will Be Closed

Orig.

7.98

7.98

7.98 4.9S 2.93

12.95

‘1

.98 T 98 4.98

598 9.9a

Stock-Taking On These Dates:

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE

FM

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A Reading r a i l r o a d commuter

issu- train plowed into the back end in their daily reports of gloom of another one at a mid-c ty with precise scientific objecttv- station Monday. and a surgeon tr. say the weather is likely said 100 or more persons We. to become still colder and the taken to hospitals. most of 1““11‘1 end is not in sight

r treatment of slight inju'n's.

Closed All Day Monday January 28th

Closed All Day Saturday. Ianuary 28th

SALE

3.55

1.26

1.17

5.32 3.32 3.99 2.65 2.65

1.99

SUMMERSIDE STORE

Doogs ".0PENAJ

§Al

Summersie’e

-n-n-A—n-n-‘M i—l HH

t—I addwcwM—n—A—I—‘M

.3 gnaw—3M?!

8:30

$111111 9

Crib Mattress (damagcdl

Bunk Bed mattress 36 x 72“

1 damaged)

End of "Sandran-"I floor. covering.

5 yards

Box Spring.

Table Lamp

Rook case mi. 48". hint}! ..

H assoc

End of congolcum. yards 12.40

Table Lamp .. Hassock

CHINA —

sets Gold trimmed tumblers .

Venetian Glass Figurine

(‘opper and Glass Condiment. Set

Duck Planters . Hot plate niat set (‘hintz (‘O\'Pl‘r‘rl cheese Blue. Gold Covered (‘and Dresden Figun’nes

Cold Trays

Mirror Place ('ard Sets ..

Brown Wooden trays Rrown Wooden tray

Ballerina framed picture White haitdlcd salad bowls .

HOUSWARES

Rubbermaid Drain Trays .. Revere Ware Stock Pots 8 cup aluminum Pcrcolatni‘s .

Large ename' stock pot Medium enamel pots Bread Bones .. Enamel Pitcher

so a...

..I. .uoa

Orig.

SALE . . . . .- .. 12.95 3.83 . 19.95 8.87 .. .......22.80 10.13 39.95 17.75 7.98 3.54 . . . . . . 40.95 33.33 .. 4.9:: 3.33 8.27 . . . . 9.98 6.66 9.98. 6.66

~- Summersuie

.. 9.98 6.67 . . . . . . . . . 5.98 3.99 13.95 9.45

.39 .2 ................ .. 4.98 8-33 . . . . . . . . . 2.50 1.13 y..... no. 2|“ 4.25 1.85 . . . . 9.98 1.38 .. 2.92 1.33 3.98 1.77 ................. .. 4.98 2.22 . . ,. . 3.50 1.49 . . . . .. 1.29 .89

. . . . . . 3.98 i“ . . 19.75 3 ’3

. . . . 2.79 1.19

.. 5.75 3.73 . . . . 3.69 2.45

...... .. 6.95 4."

. . . . . . . . . 3.98 I...