JULY 17. 1952 THE WESTERN GUARDIANC PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE " 8 Summer Street, Suinnseraida. riptions, Advertising Representative: CLUW and GEORGE W(Yl.'l'0N Nowa. GEORGE House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores Bell Bookatoreysummer Street: gen;-'a News-stand, Water Street; A1,-re ltouoetwa Grocery, Second Water Street: ' " Service Phone cost. 8033 Ind I038. bought at any of the in Summer-aide: Gouriiea Drugstore, zl Central Mreeti Mark Gaudet. 0'! Granville Street: Street: Island Motor Transport. Yince'a Grocery, I20 Buuell Street; Ennsllfa Idl- Drug. 3 n. L Waite in ireiuingto 7 waer ranwa oomcs Alberton: Phone: Frank Weeks, Representative. 68-2 office and 68-! House. -RESERVE Tuesday. July 29th H for home made ice cream and lunches on Stewart Moase's lawn, xew Annan, in aid of the school. ...l)ANCE in Shamrock School. Friday, July lath. postponed until Friday. July 25th- ,.” Personals it-Mrs. George Mulally and Mrs. wmard Brown. Kensington, were week end visitors to Charlottetown and Bouthport. - Mrs. W.A. Tallmire and Mrs. L.E. Macbeilan of Ottawa, and Pauline Noonan R.N., of St. Ann de. Bellevieu, Que, are visiting their brother, Dr. Ralph Noonan and Mrs. Noonan. -Mr. W. 5. Bernard, of Bus- ion, Mass, who was called to Tignish to attend the iuneral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Ber- nard, wife of a former Lieutenant Governor. is expected to return by air to Boston today -M.rs. John Jack has arrived from New York to spend a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard, Northam. Mirs. Jack is employed with the large and well-known brokerage firm of Hayden, stone and Com- pany, Wall Street New York. Members" Elected (Continued Page 1) tingham, unchanged. .. apierville-Laprairie: X-Hercule Rl hit-au. unchanged. Magdalen Island: X-Hormisdyas Langlais, unchanged. Chicoutimi: X-Antonio Talbot. unchanged. .Chambly: X-J. Remand Roche, unchanged. Montmagny: X-Antoine Rivard. unchanged. Rouville: X-Laurent Barre, un- changed. Missisquois: X-J. J. Bertrand, unchanged. Charlevoix: X-Arthur Leclerc. unchanged. Joliette: X--Antonia Barrette. unchanged. Hull: x-Alexandre Tache, un- changed. Dorchester: X-J. D. Begin, un- changed. St. Johns: X--Paul Bcaulleu, un- changed. Lake St. John: X-Antonio Auger, unchanged. Chateauguay: X-Arthur La- bergs, unchanged. Pontiac: X-Raymond Johnson, unchanged. Lotbiniere: X-Rene Bernatohez. unchanged. St. Hyacinthe: X-Ernest char- tier, unchanged. Beauce: X-G. Octave Poulin. unchanged. Arthabaska--x-Wilfred Labbe, , unchanged. Quebec Centre-x-Maurice Clou- tier, unchanged Sagucnay-x-Pierre Ouellet, un- changed. L'Assomption-x-Victor Char- trand, unchanged. Montreal Mercler - x-Gerard Thibeault, unchanged. Megantic - x-Tancrcde Labbe, unchanged. St. Maurice - x-Marc Trucel. unchanged. . L'Islet - x-Fernand Lizotte, un- changed. Lavioletta - x-Romulus Du- charme, unchanged. Vaudreuil - Soulanges - x-J. E. Jeannette, unchanged. Huntingdom - x-H. A. D. Som- crville, unchanged. Champlain - x-Maurice Belle- mare, unchanged. Terrebonne -- x-J. L. Blan- chard, unchanged. Berthier - x-Azcllus Lavallee, unchanged. Bellechasse - x-Alphee Poirler. unchanged. Abitibi East -- x-Jacques Mi- quelon. unchanged. Label -- x-Albiny Pnquette. unchanged. Matane - x-Onesime Gagnon, unchanged. Rlmouski - x-Alfred Dube, un- changed. Ibervills - x-Yvon Thuot, un- changed. T Sauveur - x-Francis Bou- Se. unchanged. , inonge - x-Germain Caron, iinchansed. l Montcalm - x-Maurice Tellier, unchanged. Yamaska -- x-Antonio Elie, un- changed. Montreal Lsurler - x-Psul Pro- Wucal. unchanged. GMDO North - Alphonse Cou- Wicr. gain from Liberal. yNicolet - x-Camille Roy, "Winged. Portneauf un. -COME and hear the Gospel plainly presented in the Gospel Tent at Borden. How all have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Rom. 3: and How you can have your sins forgiven. Meetings nightly at 8 P. M. except Saturday. unchanged. Abitibi West - x-J. I. Lessge. unchanged. Bagot - x-Daniel Johnson, un- changed. Cvaspe South - x-Camille Pou- liot, unchanged. Gatineau - x-Gerard dins. unchanged. Rouyn - Noranda - x-Guy Dal- laire, unchanged. Kamouraska-x Alfred Plourde, unchanged. Stanstead - X -- Denis Geriri. unchanged. Bonaventure - X - Henri Joi- icoeur, unchanged. Riviere du Loiip - X - Romeo Gagnc, unchanged. smiscouata - X -- J.A. Ray- mond, unchanged. Aval - X - Omer Barriers, un- changed. Matapedla - X - Philipilc Cos- setie, unchanged. i Despar- Total 68. LIBERAL Montreal Ouiremont -- x-Henri Groulx. unchanged. Montreal Verdun - x-Lionel Ross, unchanged. Wcstmount St. George - x- George Marler. unchanged. Tciniscamingue - Paul Goulet, gain from Union -Nationzile. Quebec East - Antonin Marquis, gain from Union Nationals. Quebec West - Jules Savard, gain from Union Nationals. St. Maarice Rene gain from Union Nationale. Montreal St. Henry - Phil La- ioiide. gain from Union Nationals. Maisonneuve - Alcide Montpetit. gain from Union Nationals. Frontenac - Gerard Noel, gain from Union Nationale. i Wolfe - Gerard Lcmieux, gain from Union Nationals. Jacques - Cartier Kirkland. unchanged. Richmond - Emllien .LaFrance, gain from Union Nationals. Montreal - N. D. de Grace - X- Paul W. Earl, unchanged. Montreal Jeanne Mance - J. P. Noel, gain from Union Nationals. Richelieu - Gerard Cournoyer, gain from Union Nationale. Quebec (County) - J. J. Bedard. gain from Nationalist. Drummond - J. E. R. Pinard. gain from Union Nationals. Shetford - Gaston Ledoux, gain from Union Nationale. vercheres - x-Arthur unchanged. Montreal st. Louis -- X - David Rochon, unchanged. Levis G Raynold Belanger, gain from Union Nationals. Montreal St. Mary - Yvon Du- puts, gatn from Union Nationale. Total 23. Hamel, x-C. A. Dupre, INDEPENDENT Montreal St. Ann Hanley, unchanged. Total - x-Frank St. Louis and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDon- ald accompanied by their two sons, Peter and Craig motored from ,Providence, R. I. and are spending two weeks vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bernard. ' Mr and Mrs. Ernest Peri-on and family have returned to their home in West Brook. Maine after spending a pleasant vacation with Mrs. Ferrons mother, Mrs. Jerome Doucette in Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard of lLawrence. Mass., were recent vis- litors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Perry. Pte. Billie Gallant who recently ,rcturned from serving with the armed forces in Korea was visit- ing friends in St. Louis recently. Mr. Sam Myers accompanied by Mr. Joseph Gaudet and Mr. Ben Arsenault.. spent last week-end visiting friends in Halifax. N. s.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rob- ergo. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McQuaid and family of Bonshaw were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Arsenault, Palm- er Road. The many friends of Mr. Ciusaie Doucette are pleased to see him home again after being a. patient at the P. E. l. Hospital. Charlotte- Formor s'side Man Dies In Toronto Word was received in side this week of the death in Toronto on July 5th of Charles J. Arthur son of the late Juries Ar- thur and Mrs. Arthur of Summer- side. He was 50 years of age. The deceased. who formerly op- erated hie own drug store on Water Street in Summerside. where Moase Jeweller is now lo- cated, moved away from Somme aide about in years ago and has since lived in Toronto where he has been the assistant manager of Tamlyns Drug Store. He was a graduate pharmacist and a mem- ber of the Retail Pharmacist As- socistion of Toronto. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Joan Audrey, of To- ronto. Interment was in the Pine Hill Cemetery, Toronto.-S a Prominent citizen Of 0'Leary Dies Mr. Sanford Phillips, a very prominent citizen of O'Leary pas- sed away yesterday afternoon at 3:30. He was in his severity-fifth year. Besides his wife he leaves to mourn two sons, Earl at West Cape and Waldo in O'Leary. and four daughters, Mrs. Philip Thom- pson, 0'Lear'y, Mrs. Herbert Vat- cher. O'Leary, Mrs. Edmund Mioc- Donald, O'l..eary. and Mrs. Gar- land Brooks, Windsor, N. S. Funeral arrangements were not completed last night. Mount Pleasant and .Vicinil'y -Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Bonte, Boston, Mass., have returned honic after spending their holidays nt Robert's old home in Mount Plea- sank Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramsay and family, Watertown, Mass. are spending their vacation in Mount Pleasant and Northam. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid of the Victoria West Church held their July meeting on Tuesday evening, July 8th, at. the home of Mrs. George and Mrs. Ancil Bal- lum with a. large attendance, Us- ual business was carried on and meeting closed with prayer led by Rev. Mr. Osbourne. Mr. Neil Robinson. Charlotte- town, and Mr. Cleveland Robin- son Brackley, were recent visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and son of Mexico, Maine, are sent and MacNeill's Mills. Mr. John Waite, West Devon. was a visitor to Mount Pleasant recently. The July meeting of the Mount Pleasant Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Bishop. There were eight members and several visitors present. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Effie Williams when roll- call is to be answered with an art- icle for hospital kitchen at the Stewart Memorial Health Canteen. Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard, Port Hill, were recent visitors to Mount Pleasant. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Maynards sis- ter. Daisy Stewart. of Somerville. Mass, and many old friends there were pleased to renew friendship with her again. Mrs. Linwood Nowell. Yarmouth, N. S., is spending some time at her old home here. She is accom- panied by her two little boys, Bloice and Garth. -A.R. has a leg amputated during that time and is now able to get around very nicely on crutches. Sister Margaret Mary of char- lottetown recently visited her sis- ter, Mm. Julian Peters who is ill. Mrs. Peters' many friends are hop- ing for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murdock, accompanied by Mrs. John P. Pet- ers snd Miss Helen Peters motored from Saint John, N. B.. to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry in Palmer Road. Mr. and Mrs. Be'n Martin of Andover. Mass. are visiting their niece Mrs. Aubin Perry lnd Mr. Perry in Palmer Road. Miss Eleanor Perry has returned to her place of employment in Halifax after spending her vacat- ion at her home guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Camille Perry. Mr. and Mrs John Graham and son Allan, have left for Toronto where they will spend a. brief vis- it. - x-Bonn Dussault. town for three weeks. Mr. Doucette J7 Iii 1.: Your family will sinqw All'lWHHill”””” on BIG 30oz.FAMlLY SIZE visiting relatives in Mount Plen-; TI-IE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOVTN ' liowlan And Vicinity Woodstock School closing took Place on Thursday, June both. Mrs. Tom Dunphy and daughters of Kensington spent Sunday, June 22nd in Upper Howlan. Miss Elsie Dunphy of Kensington is spending her vacation with her SHIHGPIIGII7-I. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Gallant, Upper Howlan. - Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet visited in Howlan recently. Ben Gallant of Fortune Cove gsatsh in Howlari on Thursday, June Robert Arscnault and daughter. Laurette. motored to Charlottetown recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 5. Gallant of Piusville were in Howlan and O'Lcary on Thursday. June 28th. Mrs. Joseph Gallant, who spent a few days with her daughter in I-Iowlan, has now returned to her home in 'rlgnish. The Misses Theresa and Elaine Gallant and their father were vis- iting their little brother recently. Mrs. Robert Gallant and Miss Leone Arsenault who went on the pilgrimage to St. Ann de Beaupre in Quebec arrived beck- at their homes on Saturday evening June 21st. There motored to Alberton on Monday, June 23, Tenis Peters, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallant. Mrs. Clayton Cm-nithers of How- lan is spending some time in Charlottetown with her sister, Miss Gladys MacMillan of West Cape. who is receiving treatment there. after spending some time in West- ern Hospital. Mr. and Mirs. John Arsenault ac- companied by Mrs. Henry Perry and daughter Eva, of Charlotte- town were visiting in Howlan and Mrs. Jerry Gallant and - grandson spent June 24th visiting in Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard 0 Rumford, Maine, arrived in How-I lan on Sunday. June 22nd. and are; visiting at the home of Mr. Rich- ard's brother. Mr. and Mrs. J.i Hector Richard and family. I The many friends and relativesl of Mrs. Leo Arsenault of lloirlrin were shocked when they received word that on Wednesday. June 25th she had to be taken to West-, crn Hospital at Alberton after- being ill at her home for the pastl week. An anniversary high mass was celebrated at St. Anthony's Church on Wednesday morning, June 25th at 8 a. m. There was a good at- tendance and the velebrant was the Rev. Pius Einnan who is now here on vacation. Word has been received here that Mrs. Henry Gallant. who is a patient in the Provincial Sanat- crlum came through an operation successfully on Wednesday. June 25th. Howlan School held their school closing in the form of ex- aminations on Friday. June 27th.. Mr. Mosie Gallant of Moncion. who is on a visit to Piusville. in company with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallant and others from Piusville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Richard at Howlan on Monday evening, June 23rd. on Wednesday, June 25th, Jerry Gallant haulcd another Howlan building in to O'Leary. which had been purchased by Rev. Father Rooney from the property of Frank Gallant to be put on Catholic Church property in 0'Leary. There motored from St. John re- cently Mliss Phyllis Gallant and Mrs. Ray Anderson with her daughter and son-in-law. Miss Gallant remained at her home in Howlan while the others went on to Tignish where they plan on visiting a few days before return- ing to St. John. Rev. Pius Finnan of Amherst, N. S.. arrived at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fin- nan. Woodstock. on Monday Jul"? 23rd where he will spend his vac- ation. From Moncton he was ac- companied by his mother, Mrs. John Finnan. who was on her way home after a month spent with relatives in the U. S. A. -Henry Gallant accompanied by Mrs. Robert Arsenault and daugh- ter Francis. motored to Charlotte- town on Tuesday, June 24th. Mrs. Arscnault remained in town so as to be with her daughter Mrs. Hen- . --BM. ry Gallant who underwent an oper- ation on Wednesday, June nsth i 'l , Jet. little I hen Y0 lihurcli convention continues At 0'Leary The MaritTme District Assembly of the Church of the Nazarene continued yesterday morning in the Nazarene Church, 0'Leary. with a devotional period. The opening hymn was "Blessed As- surancc." Rev. Dr. Young brought a mess- age from First Kings, 19th chap- ter. He chose as his text the 18th verse. His theme, God's un- derground army. He 'explained that in this world of sin God still has ll host of people that He calls His own. A solo was beautifully rendered by Rev. A. F. Cone. Reports were presented by all ministers of ,ihe Maritime Pro- vinces. The reports showed a marked progress. numerically, fin- ancially and spiritually during the past year. Special music consisted of a duet by Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Tattrle, visitors from the Ontario district. Rev. Mr. Tattrie was a former pastor of the 0'Leary Church of the Nazarene. A solo by Rev. Andrew Cone of Middleton followed. and a duet by Rev. Kenneth Mr-Miilan, Sum- nierside and Rev. Andrew Cone. Middleton. Rev. R. T. Sellick, commission evangelist brought a report of the General Assembly which was held in Kansas City, Missouri. In connection with his report he sialed that 736 new churches were organized during the past- four years. The visitors to the district as- sembly were introduced by Rev. J. H. MarGrr-gor. Amherst, N. S.. district superintendent. Fredericton and Vicinity Mrs. Woodrow Jackson, Freder- icton, was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Tuesday, July 8th. Mrs. Francis VI-l”ilElEand Mrs. Lloyd Maccallum, Frenchfort, were visi- tors to Fredericton on Wednesday. Forest View on Sunday. June 22nd.iJu1y gm. I Mrs. Annie MacEachern return-, ed to her home in Fredericton re- ,cently after an illness in the fyPrinee Edward Island Hospital. I Weeks, Toronto, visited friends Mr. Randolph Ontario, recently in Fredericton. Mr. Lloyd Pound. Toronto, On- tario, is spending his holidays vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pound, Hazel Grove. Mrs. J. B. MacDowell. Frederic- ton. was a visitor to Summerside on Tuesday, July 8th. Mr. and Mrs E. W Cutcliiie and ;scn Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callbeck, Tryon. on Sunday, July 6th. Mr. Harold Weeks, Boston, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. George Burch. Borden. visited relatives in Fred- ericton on Tuesday. July am.- Mr. and Mrs. 'Loi'raine Bentley ialld family of New Waterford. iNova scotia. have returned home .aiter spending some time as the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Blon- don, Glen Valley. Mr. Stanley Sharpe. Charlotte- town, was a recent visitor to Fred- ericton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Murray have returned to their home in Henniger, New Hampshire, U. S. A.. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Pleasant valley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks. Fredericton. have as their guests. Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Weeks, New Glasgow, N. S. Mrs. James Murray. Miss Roma Murray and Mrs. Everett Macl..el- lan and son attended the orange Cclebration at Milton on July 1'2”!- Ben Cutcliffe, Byron Cutcliffe. Eddy cutclifie and Gordon Steven- son returned to their homes on Friday. July 11th. after Spending ten days at M. R. E. 0. Camp. Au- gustine Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tait. south- pon, Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Charlottetown, Mirs. Hazen How- ard. Cornwall and Mrs. Frank Cut- cliffe, Fredericton. attended the W. M. S. rally held at Alberton on Tuesday, July 8th. Mr. Homer Bentley. shubenac- adie N. 8.. was a recent visitor to Glen Valley, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Blondon. Mrs. Miller Stevenson entertain- ed the members of Fredericton Women's Institute at her home on Tuesday evening, July 8th. Mrs. Her friends and relatives hope that this operation will prove suc- cessful: i ve EVAN South Freetowr Sohool closing -A very pleasant day was spent at Chelton shore on Friday, June 27th, when the South Freetown school district held their annual picnic with a large number in st- tendance. The day was spent in games and sports and the ladies spread a delicious picnic meal which was enjoyed by everyone. Then on behalf of the pupils, Miss Yvonnc Gauthier read a well-worded ad- dress thanking the teacher, Miss Alethg Graham, for all she had done for them, and the interest she had in their welfare during the past three years. A lovely gift was presented to her by Stuart Drummond. Miss Graham thanked the pupils warm- ly for their thoughtfulness and the very usefeul gift. The teacher then yl ted each pupil with a gift and a word of praise for their splendid progress. Certificates were awarded to the following pupils (in order of merit): Grade IX-Yvonne Gauthier, Ruby E. Reeves and Ward Gra- ham, Stuart Drummond, Ione Wright, Myrna Heffel. Grade VIII-Ward Graham, Wesley Reeves. Grade VII - Thane Drummond. Gail Drummond, Garth Drum- mond, Mary Heflel, Irwin Drum- mond, Vcrden Reeves. Following the presentation of certificates and report cards ev- cryone was treated to ice cream by the teacher. and the childrecn were treated to chocolate bars by the Home and School Association. Then all departed to their, ironies wishing each and everyone; a happy holiday. Honour roll is as follows: Grade VI-i. Connie Reeves: 5!. Ross Drummond; 3. Bayfleld Reeves. l Grade IV-i. Norma Stetson; 2.' Arthur Gauthier: 3. Claudia Drum-l mood and Wesley Heifel. Grade III-1. Shirley Reeves: 2. Linda Stetson: 3. Elinor Reeves. Grade II-Marie Gauthier. Grade I-Jackie Reeves. Payntcr Picnic At Long lliver -- Th annual Paynier picnic was field on. Tuesday, July lst, at Fitzsimmon's Shore, Long River, with a. record attendance of 140. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Colborne Panter and son Thomas of Com Hill. N.B.. as well as friends from Charlottetown and North Wilthshire. The afternoon was happily spent in bathing, games and sports with the feature event over the team captained by Austin Rogers. Two cameras recorded the day's events and ice Cream and cake were served. Following are the winners of sports events-under 4 years l- David Johnstone, 2- Joan Mayne, 3- Ralph Papntcr, -5 years -1 Andrea Johnston, 2- Joyce Warren, 3- Dianna Hollis, 6- years 1- Ruthie Joiinstone, and Sharyn Paynter, 2- Garth sharpe, 7- and 8- years 3- Joyce Daye. shrd lush rdlii 1- Kenneth Carr, 2- Frances Mayne, 3-Wayne Sharpe Boys and! girls 8- to 10- 1- Kenneth Carr,l 2- Edwin Johnston. 3- Joyce Dayef 2- Clarence Moase, 3- George Mayne: Girls under l3- 1- Etta Compton 2- Boys under 13- 1- Wayne Paynterl 2- Clarence Moase, 3-Georgei Mayne, Girls under l6- 1- Mary, Rogers 2- Shirley Moase, 3- Shirley, Paynter Boys under l6- l- Lymenj Moase, 2- Leigh Bell, Women's, race 1- Mrs. Amy Johnston 2- Mrs. Louise Marchbsnk, 3- Mrs. Cchristine Paynter. Men's ram 1- Wendell Mayne, 2- Elwood Paynter. 3- Verdum Paynter, Men's race 1- Fenton Mayne, 2- Keith Wi1Tl'Ell,l 3- Leith Paynter. Judson Rsckham presided. At the conclusion of the business period, lunch was served by the hostem. assisted by Mrs. F. W. Cutciiffe and Miss Catherine Stevenson. Miss Jean Hanson. Charlotte- town, is visiting in Hazel Grove. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Pound. Mir. Wesley Wadman. Cambridge. Mam, is at present vacationing on the island. on Tuesday, July ath. he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. .ViacDowell, Fredericton. Mrs. Ella Abbott. Glen Valley. and Mrs. Everett Haslam, Hunter River, were visitors to Borden on Thursday. July ioth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch. Miss Eileen Weeks. Summerside, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry weeks, on Sunday. July 13th. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MLacDowell. Fredericton. had as their guests on PAGE THIRTEEN ' , Million Dollar Loss As Jasper Park Lodge Burns; Most Guests Remain (By Drum Phillipe) JASPER, Alta.. July 16--(CP)- No vlarge-scale exodus of tourists developed today in the wake of last night's fire which destroyed the luxurious Jasper Park Lodge near this Rocky Mountain resort 225 miles west of Edmonton. Officials of Canadian National Railways, operators of the lodge, reputed to be the world's largest log building. said they expeutedl one extra sleeping car would ae- commodate the few wishing to leave. They had enough sleepirin cars available here to move more than 200 persons aboard special trains. Although the three-storey lodge. covering about one acre in area. was burned to the ground. all but a handful of the guests were housed in an adjacent village of 54 cabins. The only person seriously injur- ed in the blaze was Alfred Peters. 44, of Ottawa. secretary to the hotel manager. He was badly burned about the face, hands, arms and knees when caught in a flame-filled corridor after making a last-minute check of the burn- ing building. i Meanwhile, as giizirds blocked off the ruins of the .'i0-year-old lodge until C. N. R. invesiigziiors could determine the ('IlllSP of the big fire, ilie great niajnrity of. some 540 guests continued their holiday rounds of golfing, horse- back riding and hiking. Company officials in Montreal estimated the fire loss at 51,000,- 000. Previously, unofiii-izil esii- maies had ranged from 30,000,000 to 53,000,000. A carlaad of foodstuffs arrived from Edmonton by passenger train in mid-afternoon to av rt any possibility of a fond slioringo. With the iodge's big dining room lost, guests were served cafeteria-style meals in the stall mess hall today and they accept- ed the change in a holiday mood. Normal services to the cabins were not interrupted. Guests who had occupied the lodge's eighty bedrooms were put up in vacant cabins. A spokesman said the company hopes to be able to continue oper- ation of the lodge through prov- dlning room facilities. Defiriitl decision on this, expected shortly would determine whether mam guests would leave the mountain playgrounds. All that remained of the lodge after the fire was the towering 40-foot stone Chimney and fire- place, marking the centre of what was thn lodge, two blackened lampposts rind a stone patio. About 300 people were in the lodge when the spectacular fire broke out about 9:45 p.m. in or near the clicck-room in the ad- minisirziiion wing of the sprawl- ing building. About half were in ihe ballroom dancing and the re- mainder were in the lounge. The first warning most guests had was when the fire alarm was touched off by the automatic sprinkler system. Some thought it was only A practice alzirmS there had been one about six hours earlier. Orchestra leader said he saw a huge. sheet of flames through the window. HF. iminndiriii-ly took the mivrophone and called out, "vicar the ball- room." Tlii-re WAS no panic among peo- ple in ilin mziln building but some guests of ihre.-iiencd ('iIlllllS 30 feet liway fcarorl that the flames would spread zind they packed lizigs iiriil iriidgizd out in lioiisc- mats and light attire. Some people were reported to have ziskcrl for canoes to seek safely in the middle of Lac Beau- vcrt, about l5O yards from the lodge. The fire was fought by about 500 staff employees, along with 25 firemen from the town of Jas- Len Hopkins per 4 l.l2 miles away, R.C.M.P and members of the Federal Parks staff. There was one unconfirmed; re- port that 560,000 in cash and 54.- 000 in stamps n'cre.desii'oyed in the lodge office. Among the fire spectators werl Robert Sommerville of Ottawa general manager of the C. N. R hotel system. He had arrived yes- terday on an inspection tour. Another was Lady Rose Alex- ander, daughter of the former Governor-General, who has been employed in ilie lodge": main of- ision of temporary kitchen and fice. o a e . 'CEfc for your Wnrdrobe 1 '5 1 4- i i HERE'S a Special Purchase that will definitely be a tonic in smartening up your Summer Wardrobe. These well tailored JACKETS are of all wool English Wor- sfcds with a soft finish. The style is single breasted with two buttons and smart patch pockets. Available in sizes as to 42;- 25.00 NYLON SLACKS for coolness plain sliailcs of gray. tan. hr brand new colors! materials. The sizes are 29 to Sunday. July 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacNevin, East Royalty. GELINEdr MENlS -E nkgi Nylon is the superior m'i- ierial for Summer Slarks- -these acIu.1l1.V Wm outwear 3 pairs of Slacks niarlr-mfrom oih:-r9. and long wear! These are in t-. ll or blue- WEAR M” as bottles TODAY!