,,..pECEMBE1g N 24. giggz

T;a.ath in Providence pf Former Islander

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacI"sdyen

193.9 today for Providence, R. 1., "o attend the funeral of Mr Mec- i--..ttyen's brother, 1-! B. Maclfadycn who passed away in that city yes- L51-day morning. .The late Mr. Macrhdyen was ,uorn at Saint Catherines, P. E. I. an years ago, the son of Ewen and .p.nn Mcliladyen. and left the prov- ince more than 50 years ago. He was a regular summer visitor to the Island and spent his last va- .-ation here two years ago. For many years he has been Secretary (t(,l.ilE Carmen's Union for the state of Rhoda Island. Mr. Mac- Fntiycll is survived by his wife and two daughters and two grandchil- ji-rii living in Providence and also 'mn sister, Mrs. Alexander Mac- t,t-nd. 2'18 Fitzroy Street, and two bi'niilCl'S. James M. in Charlotte- wwn and David L. at Hunter Riv- H.

.4 ;.

c.ii.li;l:reights

continued from page 1 ,M....--:--M---M-C unight. I-le suffered an arm injury.

your other members of the ox-vus were taken to hospital in tmllia.

'1 no men escaped injury. They Mt-c W. E. Clark of Etobicoke, a conductor. and if. W. Tough of -Toronto, rcar-end zrakeman. Both wrrc members of the diesel-power- -cd tminis crew. i

Failure of an employee to deliv- at it message to one of the trains was blamed by the railway for the ('i'ilSll.

Half the cars of both trains. about 50 in all, were smashed. B:-nkcn cars were piled high and ,(icl)r.s was scattered along the tzmk at the scene, about 80 miles ii:n'li of Toronto.

FAME!) RESORT

The Isle of Man in the Irish historic holiday resort Iltc British Isles, has an area of 331 square miles.

FHLOROPHYLL CLOTHES

SURREY, England - (CF) - A t-1-.ln:-cqihyil anti-odor process for use ill clothing linings has been developed by a local firm. The him says that best results are ob- taiiicd if the process is-applied by l:i.indi-lcs and dry cleaners when steaming and pressing the gar- illilllis.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS i 50c Per insertion

' BIRTHS CRAWFORD -- At the Prince Ed-

. . 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. .('tnwford. Central Royalty, a son.

..li.u-.CARVII.I.E-At the Charlotte- ;tou'n Hospital on Dec. 23, 1952. to . and Mrsr John F. MacCsr- iville. City, is son. 8 lbs, 10 ozs.

;l.l.l-JWELLYN-On December 20th int the King's County Hospital, -Montague, to Mr. and Mrs. Reigh Li.It-wrllyn (nee Joan Lanigen) of litmllton, Ontario, a daughter.

lHm'.VFr-At the P. E. I. Hospital ll":-cntbcr 23. to Mr. and Mrs. llvisseil Downe. 9 Fisher Street, at fl'illillll8l', Romn Lee, 7 pounds, 13 oviucr-g,

DEATHS

TmJI1

Bl-l('K-At New Bedford, us., on Sunday, Dec. 21. 1962.-Dav d J, llr-wk. Remains will arrive at the -Tin-Lean Funeral Home. Funeral fymt Murray Harbor United (ttttrrh on Friday morning. ser- W" commencing at 10 o'clock.

('i.ll'PBELL-At Irishtown.

35. Mrs. James E. Campbell. aged -'l years. Remains resting at Dav- lmns Funeral Home. Kenslngton. until Friday noon. thence to Gad- dm Memorial Church. Spring Brook. where funeral service will he held at 2 p.m. Interment in HM church cemetery.

INWROWN-At St. Eieanors on Dec. lirll. Frances Ellen Brown, wife of the late George Brown in her T-"ill .Vcnr. ltcmalns transferred

from the Compton Funeral Home

W her late residence this even- i":- Funeral service will be held M St. John's Church. St. Elean- OH on Friday, Dec. 26th at 2 p.m.

'iincKENZLl".-At the Prince Ed- it.-ird Island Hospital, December iii. .1952. Dr. David Wallace Mac- Wtilzle in his 7Bthc year. Resting 9' the MacLean Funeral Home until noon today, service at St. rl”hn's Presbyterian Church, Bel- ”'-”. in 2 p.m., December 24.

Ml'TCFl- At Charlottetown on Wsday. Dec. 23. 1952. William V Mulch in his 82nd year. Remains ;l'"re transferred from the Mac- -"an Funeral I-fome.last evening lfhhis late residence at Rocky Joint. Funeral this (Wednesday) Mlcrnonn at 2 o'clock to "New llnminlon Church where funeral service will be held at 2:30. In- lcrment in the church cemetery.

.0'HAI.LonAN-At her home in Wife Point on Monday, Dec. 22, .19-I2. Mrs. Daniel (Selina) O'Hui- loran in her 43rd year. Her re- mains will be transferred this afternoon from the A. A. Homes- 59.V Funeral Home to her late re- Bldence. The funeral will take Place on Friday morning at 9:30 in St. Martin's Church, South Show Interment in the church .,I'.emetery.

for

Island Hospital, December

Dec. -

I

cetlriut cutinninit

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of u newly suture may be inserted at live cents a ,woI'd. strictly pay- able in advance. '

15 lbs., 59 cents per pound de- livered. Phone 1098 or 2574.

LUCKY CHRISTMAS STOCKING ticket at Jlmmie's Tobacco Store. No. 26l02E, drawn by Wendell Benton.

THE LUCKY winner of the big turkey drawn for at Plerce's Cash and. Carry last evening was Mia: Susan Cronln.. 125 Water Street, City. Master Alan Bow- ness, 55 Upper Prince Street drew the lucky ticket.

Personals

Corp. Philip Hogan has arrived at his home in Rocky Point from London, ont.. to visit his wife and family for the Christmas season.

Deep sympathy is being extend-' ed to Daniel Macriadyen of Hun- ter Rlver on the death of his bro- ther, Hector B., Providence, E1..- on December 23rd.

Dr. Ray MacEwen on the staff

1-Iallfax, arrived in the city last evening en route to St. Peter's Bay where he will spend Christmas with his mother. Mrs. Emily MacEwen.

Two Canadians

Continued from page 1

rocks and stained by N81 0” from the liner-'s ripped tanks. have been recovered. Observers on the beach estimated 30 were killed-10 from the overturned lifeboat end.20 among the swim- mers.

Harbor craft and surf boats co- operated in the rescue. I

Two Canadians were among the passengers who spent the night- mare hours aboard the Champil- lion. They are Mrs. Aimee Bou- cher, wife of Dr. Romeo Boucher of St. Luc Hospital. Montreal. Mid Rev. Lucien Dulong of the Ciercs of St. Vlsteur, Montreal.

They were taking part in a pil- grimage to the Holy Land as were most of those aboard the ship.

Raised Spirit; With Prayer

Dulong raised the spirits olft the 5

passengers with prayer!- preeumecl the priest is safe al- though no definite word was available. .

A Beirut motor-,launch made the final trip at 5 p.m. to the Chempolllon. which snapped in

two behind her single stack after gales grounded her. She broke on sand and rock four miles south of this city at 2 a.m. Monday with 328 persons aboard.

The launch took off 40 persons including the- liner's master, Capt. Henri, Bourde, through waves that hammered across a rocky shoal -,-Ind ' smashed white upon a beach less than a quarter mile away. The Royal Navy cruis- er Kenya stood a few hundred yards out. screening the Cham- poliion as well as she could and relaying messages for her.

Mrs. Boucher said "It was won- derful to see the courage of the Lebanese seamen who saved us."

She said there had been little panic at the outset. but the hours of waiting through Monday night bothered many.

"Two ships, one of them American cargo ship, tried to come close Monday, but they couldn't make it.” Mrs. Boucher said.

"I thought Monday night would never end. It was the longest

an

night of my life. Sleep was im- possible." The long night unnerved a

large number, she said.

"They Jumped overboard think- ing they could-swim ashore. Many of them swallowed large quanti- ties of oil. -

Kept on Hoping

"We all thought we were going to die, But we kept on hopin- When the first boats came to save us. our morale Jumped. An 86-year-old woman bravely made her way down a rope ladder against the listing ship to sni- ety. Our hopes continued to build up. but the pounding of the waves against the bulk kept the danger constantly before us. Our prayers helped keep us calm.”

Hero of the pre-Christmas trag- edy wns Radwsn Baltaji, port pilot of Beirut. who twice took a powerful launch close in to the wreck and loaded it with ex- hausted passengers and crewment

Another launch, manned by firemen, made three similar trips. capslsing on the last with the loss of one life, A small boy.

Though the Chsmpolllon lay

seal and treacherous reefs threw back repeated rescue efforts dur- lng the day.

SAN 'FRANCISCO. Dec. Zi- (AP)-A cafe owner. his hands and feet bound. summoned aid by .dlaling a telephone with his,ton- gue after an attractive brunette and her male com salon robbed him of ".000. (Ste etta Perraxo. 49, was closing his cafe when he was held up int night.

iii iiiiiiliiiiliiu

In loving memory of our year old son illiun llelpls lloww

3;: was called away Dee. . , , ' N. D. Although h'e'e gone we'll never To TioI"h.Te ughniory will always H ' 'u. And:s:eql'T:a;lJvss;e Hunk God for N.” H or having l.iTsn for one, short I '.P'll0NI 10

. Mommy. -

sadly missed by Daddy and

FRESH l(ILI.tED.turkeys, 8 to -

of the Victoria General Hospital. '

Mrs. Boucher told how Father,

only 500 yards from land. boiling,

Christmas Touch To Bank Windows

The Charlottetown banking in- stitutions have not been remiss in joining the business firms as liicy dressed their windows nnd estab- lishments in keeping with the holiday season. ,

The four large windows of the Canadian Bank of Commerce fac- ing south cacti carry two huge red candies with top lighting ef- fects that give. a very natural appearance. At. the base of each

there is a village scene in min- iature on a base of synthetic snow. freely intcrsperccd wnh

small spruce trees. The managerls office is also nicely decorutcrl with a large and well arranged woods scene as the centre of at- traction.

At the Bank of huge Christmas tree is placed at the left of the entrance, which is well illuminated and attractively decorated. At the rear centre the sentimcntvof the management is expressed in A decoralctl streamer reading f'Season's Greelings".Eacii teller": location is fronted by a series of miniature spruce trees on a snow base which is high- lighted by a miniature Santa Claus and his full quota of rein- deers and- sleigh in full flight.

The Bank of Montreal has it nicely balanced and decorated tree at the right of the entrance. Here as elsewhere the dominat- ing decoration is spruce and rod cftecls which are carried through- out the banking room and defin- itely add to its bright and cheer- ful appearance.

The Provincial Bank of Canada is also fittlngly decorated through- out. the main window and cus- tomcrs alcove being dominated by a large Christmas Tree sult- ably provided with lights and or- nsments.

At the Royal Bank of Canada the entire wall area. except for the front. entrance. has been de- corated with a band of evergreen 12 inches wide with a centre of spaced coloured lights extending -'1 At the extreme end from the door an arch has been t.e...u with evergreen and lights still ominaiing and a snow effect at the base, which is unusually decorative. The public space towards the rear is taken up by a large Christmas tree containing a profusion of lights and other decorations in keeping with the season.

""'"'"tl.

cariidas imtilarln

Continued from pagel sl,9ll.d'i4.000.

Expenditures on defence and de- fence production accounted for approximately half of the outlays. The expenditures totalled sl.035,- 'l97,000 compared wlt'h s'i05,092,000, an increase of s330,705.000, or ap- proximately 50 per cent.

However. the defence expend- itures still are running below the monthly average of s1't7.100,000 for which Parliament has made pro- vision.

Payments To Provinces

Federal payments to the prov- inces under tax-rental agreements amounted to 3l9l,9D2.000 compar- ed with 872,087,000 in the first eight months of the last fiscal year Nine provinces--all except Quebec -now have agreements with the Federal Government, compared with ei ht 3 year ago. pendlturee on the publicly- owned CBC. largely as a result of the inauguration of television. tot- llled 85.031000 compared with 02.-

cl-lAaI.on'erowN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and

Ambulance Service ' --Dlreeton-

Nova Scotin a A

Bells Across The Snow

0 Christmas! Merry Christmasi Is it really come again,

With its memories and greetings, With its joys and with its pain?

There's a minor in the carol. And a shadow in the light,

And a spray ol"cyp1'ess twining With the holly wreath tonight

And the hush is never broken By laughter light and low,

As we listen in the starlight

To the "bells across the snow."

0 Christmas! Merry Christmas! 'Tis not so very long

Since other voices blended

With the carol and the songi

If we could but hear them singing As they are singing now, -

If we could but see the radiance

or the crown on each dear brow, There would be no sign to smother, No hidden tear to flow.

s we listen in the starlight

To the "bells across the snow."

0 Christmas! Merry Cliristmasl This never more can be; We cannot bring again the days Of our uiishadowed glee. But Christmas, haprpy Christmas, Sweet herald of good will. With holy songs of glory Brings holy gladness still. For peace and hope may brighten, And patient love may glow, As we listen in the starlight To the "bells across the snow." -Frances R. Havcrgal. (Sent in by G. P. Ferguson, New London)

NEW DTEDICINE

KARACHI. Pal-rlstanw(CP1-Sam tonin, a. medicine used against in- testinal worms, is to be produced on a large scale in Pakistan in the near future. Pakistan is the world's largest producer of Artem- isia. n herb used in making the medicine.

344,000 a year ago. . On the revenue side. personal in- come tax yielded a7sa,oo5.ooo in the eight-month period compared with so2i.927,ooo in the corresponding Daflod of last year. Corporation tax collections totalled s779.74e,ooo compared with s7o7,o72,ooo

THE - Jenkins Pharmacy

will he the DRUG STORE Open All Day BOXING DAY

Dec. 26th.

I. I. Bradley J. W. Melenne

15 King

reetinqo N. D. MacLean.

Sharp lied Aiiack is Beaten Back

SEOUL, Dec. 24 - (Wednesday) - (AP) - Allied artillery firing in roaring barrages chopped up 9. Chi- nese Commuiiisi: battalion attack on the western front in the pre-dawn hours today. '

But before the Allied hlg guns routed an r-timated 750 Reds. UN

bloody, hand-to-hand action in the

of T-Bone Ridge.

"Reports from the division hold- ing T-Bone Ridge said our artillery almost completely destroyed the

Army staff officer said.

For days, Chinese loudspeakers along the front have blared propa- ganda messages to Allied troops saying the Communist would be in Seoul by Christmas.

But there has been no sign of

attack.

In the air war, the air force said, one Red Mtg jet was shot down,

FLYING CALVES

MELBOURNE. Australia - (CP) -An airways freiglitcr is soon to make the longest airlift of dattle ever recorded. It. will carry 20 calves from Karachi to New Guin- ea, a distance of 6,000 miles.

There are 7.110 islands in the Philippines, cxiendlng 1.150 miles frcm north to, south.

WRIGHT SHOE 00.

Both Stores OPEN

ALI. DAY SATURDAY

To Serve You

troops and Communists fought. a

frozen bunker and trench outposts

first wave of Chinese," an Eighth

the huge troop moveinenls and hot attacks in battalion and regiment size which would be required to test out defences before such a major

Sharp Bequest. To Mtiunf Allison

SAGKVILLE. N.B., Dec. 23 - Pruident W.T. Ross Flemington has announced that Mount Allison University'ha.s been left 3375.000 by the will of the late Herbert 8. Sharp, of Summerside, P.E.I., a retired businessman and old stud- ent of Mount Allison Academy, class of 1889. Mr. sharp and his father before him were engaged in the oyster export trade at Maipeque Bay, P.E.I.

In his will Mr. Sharp says "having regard to the fine educational fec- ilities and cultural advantages af- forded by Mount Alllson University and its splendid record of achieve- ment in the field of education through the years; to the long tra- diton of Chrstian culture that has characterized it throughout its his- tory, and desirous that this tradi- tion should prove an inspiration to, and be perpetuated by young men and young women of character and promise I am moved bv these con- siderations to make the following bequest."

Scholarship Fund

He then instructed that the money to be used to establish a scholarship fund to be known as the Hubert S. sharp Scholarship Fund. The scholarships shall be 5500 each. tenable from one to four years. as may be determined bv the regents of the university. These scliolarships'are open to students of the three Maritime Provinces in any of the courses in Arts. Science, Home Economics, Education. Fine Arts and Music.

"The elements I wish to be taken into consideration," said Mr, Sharp, "choosing each participant are those spiritual qualities that best express themselves in exemplary character, personality, a strong sense of ob- ligation and high ideals of service. together with the ability to cope with 'the iiecessary academic de- mands. spnllcation to study and lack of sufficient funds to attend university without the aid of the scholarship." ' ,

The will provided for a. commit- tee of selection consisting of the Dresident of the university. the deans of the Faculties of Arts and Science and the chairman and sec- retary of the P. E. I. Presbytery of the United Church of Canada.

President Flemlmzton in express- ins appreciation of this very gen- erous provision for scholarships stated that about 25 scholarships per year would be provided from

iio irregularities in Trading. Shares Of Empire Oils

MONTREAL, Dec. 23-- The Curb Market announced to- day an investigation into trad- ing in shares of Empire Oils and Minerals. Inc., has disclosed irregularities or infractions trading regulations. '

The market launched its in- vesilgstion Dec. 3 nfier the stock plunged s2.50 to an all-time of 51.55 on turnover of 109,900 shares in A single session. Trad- ing was suspended for a time but the suspension later was lifted.

Jacques Forget, curb chairman, said today in a statement the

Dll

(CPL-

ITO

low

PAGE FIVE A if

market's inquiry "showed that:

there had been no organized

short-selling of these shares or

so-called 'bear raid' carried out."

"The Board of Managemeht ha!

-satisfied itself that. there

' no infractions of the regulae

':lS of the Montreal Curb Mara

tkel by any of its members or member firms."

BIRD FIGHT

HUNSTANTON, England -- (OF) --A sparrow was chased through an open window in a local restaur- ant recently by hawks. The spar- row-mlnus all its tail feathers- was rescued from the hawk by is customer. The bird now is a daily visitor to the restaurant.

nit-.c.Efs3Fr”iTLTr

North America covers an area of 8,300,000 square miles, South America 6,800,000.

ST

i "WV!-TAT (TIRISTMAS TO ME"

one as

-G. H.

Alfred G. Walton

x

M.-

DOES

l

Bring, the candles, light the tree, 'lheres something Christmas does to It weaves a charm. it casts a spell, It sheds I warmth I cannot tell.

It melts the years with magic art. It makes me young again in heart; 1 long to give where pity pleads,

I think of friends and human needs

I thrill with joy as from afar I hear a song and see a star; Thank God! For all that Christmas does to me.

wrsmxo. ALL A HAPPY CHRISTMAS!

Whatever else may be-

Piiltliiai-3-):R)a)i).):3tIt 2-e..-2.2.5.1. main 5. 3- :;3,-a-w- salesman-ca-2-statute-9-plains:-lust

me,

i E l

LADIES ATTENTION 2

ill:J”.iii1.:?S.f:.i:l..”.J”tS355.3; F" "'9 "W" 01' Y0"." "'0 0' "W Delritllleqtifbthe Malridtime Provinces. w l . .

,.,,.,,,.f ,,,,f,”,f,:,,f, ,f,f,F;:';'j3"T:;l; REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVERS Mr. Sharp gave the Mount Allison

Sch 1 IF

Rage; pail:i1:inI1gr.Ls 5 very valuablc 25od0

vasr CON .

The Northern onrel-Tllinigfrof the Regular Pric. only 1': continent. of Australia lies with- g in the tropics. FIRESTONE 2

sournnim risax N 0 & M c j ...:w:..:.c:;r:i BRYE T N A K” .- at 23,081 feet high. I - ,-3, Zjjji . e ' '

Have Y... mt... LUCKY CHRISTMAS ST OOKING

DRY CLEANED th ghe llucky Cticket for the Christmas Stockiiigat

- e cop e's o-operative Association, Ltd., North PRESSED ONLY Rustico is No. 27782D. If it is not called for by Stit- et urday, Dec. 27, another number will be drawn at l 9 p.m. RITE-WAY , , , PEOPLES C0-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION CLEANERS LIMITED Phone 2387 North Rustico &.S.!h1MBDi3