JANUAkTv . .3. 19st

"ii-l.E1:.WE.s'l'ER

N GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

8 Summer Street. luannenldc. Phone II!

II. ; IPIY

i

following auras

Bell loolatore, Summer Street; Bearllee Dngatare.

xcilra Newa-stand. Water street; -Hark (inlet. 0'!

Alyre Douoetwa Grocery. Second Street Water Street: Alban'a Grocery,

K. L. Waite In

delivered to new home In luunerellle by can-lee

Thu Guardian "will be aoyuloperdsyorueperweek.

your order to the D9 resimulhlepfoe delivery on you;

Ne;v.e,l:nbacrl;:taia. Atlvorualng Iopruentatlvea

uul GEORGE GLOW

I . Home Pbouee: 0088 and IQ: . , The Guardian may be bought at any of the in aauneraldu

11 Central Street;

Inland Motor Transport. luaaell Street. Kenalaaglon Phone I001 foritliia service or give roato. , ,

..slIIPMElVl,'l!, of ' -coal' on ran for Burden. f0dIY- At car 114; dciivered Borden and Carleton

515 for aeason irrespective of in- "eued freight. ratea. Norman Allen. Borden. -phone 12.

..lNJUlEn IN FALL - Mre. Josgphine, -Murphy. Hanover street. slipped on the ice on the sidewalk of one of Summeralde'a mum streets on Monday evening ,,,,d is 3 patient in the Prince County Hospital with a fractured wrist and body. bruises.-S.

.....,. .

-HOCKEY - Bedcque Rink Wednesday. January Zlrd. first game in South Shore League- preuown vs. Albany. Adi-nlsaion 20 and 30. All teams are re- quested to have a representative 3, the rink After the game to as- sis: in drawing up the schedule.

Game starts 8:15 sharp. Claude Delaney. president- ..T0 APPEAR IN COURT-

A Kcnslngton man will appear on Friday hctore Magistrate R. S.

llinton, K.C.. on a charge of hrcnking and entering and theft ,1; the store of W. J, Sample.

Kc-nsington on November 11th. Jpwcllcry to the value of 31.000.-

m was taken during the break mid ii is understood that some of it including watches and

TiilgS, have been recovered.

- mum: HONORED AT SHOWER. -The Misses Annabelle Allen and Barbara sllllphant were joint hostesses at the formers home in Summerslde at an after- noon tea and miscellaneous show- er in honor of Miss Charlotte Tompkins, R.. N.. whose wedding will take place on Saturday. Miss Janet Baker attended the door, The many lovely gifts ware plac- ed under a large Christmas tree. after which they were opened and the accompanying verses of good

-UNDOADING cut or GOAL WI, week from s. Cunard 6; co., Halifax. Th.ia,la the first car of Dry cleaned coal from their pnnmn lull! in Bras 1313:, mg only pl"); of in kind in Canada. P. J. M”. lnnle. Port Borden, P. 2:. 1.

-RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mra. James Duxgan. Sea View. has re- ceived the aad new; of the death an Dec..28 of her only eurvlvlng ulster. Mrs. Emma McDonald of Frnmlnaham. Mass. Mr. Andrew Bryanton. Sea View.-is a brother.

Personals

-Master Winston -Cannon, st. Eleanora. is spending his Christ- mas holidays at French River, the guest of his cousin. David Sims.

-Mr. Howard MacFarlane, who spent the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Maclikariane, left Mon- day morning on return to Hamil- ton. Ontario. , .5,

--Messrs. Grant Molllson d Lowell Allen, who spent the Christ- mas vacation at their homes in Summerside. have returned to Dalhouste University. ...s.

-Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Barrett of Halifax, N. S.. were week end visi- tors in st; Eleancr'e, guests or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett. -5.

-Miss Mary Palmer of Ottawa, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Palmer, summerslde. -s.

-3115: Pauline Todd returned by plane to Chalk River, Ontario, on Saturday after spending the Christmas holidays with her mother. Mrs. S. K. Todd in summerslde.

-S.

wishes read. Assisting the tosses were the Misses Barbara Currie, Dorothy Ellis, Zita Still phant and Paula Bchurman. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins presided over the ten cups. During the -afternoon. Miss Mary sllllphant furnished soft music on the piano. The guest of honor graciously expressed her

appreciation for the gifts and good wishes. . -S. "TENSION" AT CAPITOL, SUMMEESIDE

-"Tension." new M-G-M drama. starring Richard Basehart. Audrey Totter. Cyd Charisse and Barry Sullivan .on the capitol screen, is described as one of . the season's most unusual and ifuclnatlng thrillers. Set against a background of Los Angela; and its vicinity, the action takes place around such famous spots as Malibu Beach. downtown Loo Angela. Weetwood. Beverly Hills and the swank sun- set Strip.

The story concerns a,' nondeecrlpt pharmacist in an all-night drug store. whose wife leaves him for another man.'rhepharmaclet plots the murder of his rival. acts the stage, then suddenly abandon: the plan. When his rival is found mur- dered. the hero gets himself in .e. trap which he. alone. has set. A

liuxprlso climax reveals the true murderer. , Richard Basehart, star of

"Bi-oadwaye hit play. "The I-fe.sty,. Heart." and of the picture, "'.l')iey walk By Night," portrays the phannaclet. Audrey Totter la econ as the falthless wife who tuna back to her husband for .prote:.-lion when she finds herself involved in a murder. Cyd Charisse abandons her ballet slippers to appear as the "other girl” whose report. to the Missing Persons Bureau gives the initial clue to the murderer: identity. The detective. whose

theory that anyone will break un- '

der tenelon. is played Sulllvln, last seen with Audrey Totler in "Any Number Can Play."

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28 - MP) -- Rear Admiral George W. Bauer. retired. was found dead in his apartment Mqnday. Police said his body was hanging in a noose fashioned from Christmas nccktiee. '

"for FLAVOR fhnf's

Out-of-This World" in. caoir vmi Wbin Nev, llilill -IEAIS V

with Pork

"d'Qamvv--um-.-v-.s--..:, .. .

hos- .

".he Prince

I llama have broken contact with

-1415: June Sample of Ken- Slnaton. who has been a patient in County Hospital, ' is greatly improved in health. -S.

-Mr. Harold Campbell of Chel- ton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. .. 5,

REHEVI DRIVE

continued from page 1 drnwal. r

03 Bed Divisions gommmcd

some 42 Communist divisions- 27 in the west and 15 more in the eaatJwere caznmlttcd to the of- fenelve aimed at pushing U. N. forces of! the Korean peninsula. This suzkestea 330.000 Reds in the west and 190.000 more in the east.

,Prtor to today's onslaught, a staff officer at Gen. MacArthur's headquarters had expressed belief the Chinese were "off balance be- caueejol the force of their own blow."

At Seoul itself. Associated Press cm-respondent William J. Waugh said miufflcd explosions could be heard in the distance Tuesday. It was difficult to tell, he added, whe- ther these were demolition charges or artillery.

Expect Battle In Seoul

Non-combatants in ”appy aeoul expected the war to eweep over the capital for the third time in six months. 0 Lt.-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, new Eighth Army commander dir- cctlng the defences of the capital. spoke straight from the shoulder to American troops in the battle line.

" Ivery soldier,” he said. "must

be made to know that we are

not here just to save a smell

"muddy village. We are hem to determine whether the ultimate war will be fought in the United states or elsewhere."

Rldgwayb reference to the "ult- imate" war coincided -with a boast of North Korea's puppet premier. Kim Ll sung. He said in a. Cem- ngunist broadcast from Pyongyang that the Red invasion of South Korea had the "support and symp- athy" of Russia. Hungary. Bul- garia. Dzachoalovakia. momenta and Poland. ea well as the "volunteer" n-ilght,of the Chinese Third and Fourth Field Armies, totalling more than 1.000.000 men.

After the bloody sxnash of New Yeer'a Eve and New Year's Day which faced leneral U.N. with- drawals, there was little ground conTi'ct in the west meeday.

rower Alf Target:

Fifth Mr Nice fighters and bombarl. augmented by carrier-ban ed navy planea. were out early at- tacking enemy troupe where they oculd find them. The total-number (1 aorttu. however. fell off ahurply.

rllcta amused a record total of an sortiu Monday in flaming ruc- het, jelliad gasoline. bombing and machine gun attacks on lied troop and eupply concentrations. only one-third that many eortiea were flown muday.

An -Air hrcc qaolesman said more wee a "lick of eufficlent. tar- gale in the battle-aone.'! no ex-

it thin may have been due to fact that witbdrawtnl U. N.

Granville ltreet; .

Mr. MacNaughi' Speaks At Kinsmen Club

Mr. J. Watson Mecllaught, M. 9.. parliamentary ualatant to the Minister of rieherles was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Bummeraide held yesterday at the Olympia Restaurant. Mr. Macriaught gavb I my interesting and infonaetive talk on hie recent trip to New zea- land and Australia when he had recently been aa a delegate 'from the Canadian Parliament to 1 meeting of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Aasociatlon.

He gave a brief hlrwry of the Parliamentary Aaaociatlon. and ex- plained the mature that an die- cussed at their meetings which were attended by over seventy dele- gates. Mr. MacNaught-explained at length and in an interacting man- ner, some of the natural features of New zealand which has many natural tourist attractions and he said that the Government puts great stress on the tourist industry and goes to great lengthrto see that visitors are well entertained. During the business sesalon eav- eral reports were received. Nor- man Hogg reporting for the toy matinee committee said that this project was the most successful in many years. More toys were taken in and they were all in excellent condition. many of them new. Use of the Capitol Theatre had been given by Mr. Harrold Gaudet free of charge. The coat of the club of this project was about 040.00. Dave Ca:-ncgy.gave a imitative report on the Christmas tree. pro- ject for sending parcels on Christ- mas eve to needy families and said that a. final report will be given later. He thanked the many other organizations who had con- tributed and read two letters of appreciation which had been sent in by persons receiving toys.

Bill Frldgen reported that the Kinsmen outdoor rink is in oper- ation and if the weather would get colder there would soon be ice for hockey. The meeting gave the rink committee permission to hold one commercial skate a week. The sum oi 330000 was voted to carry on the operations of the

rink during the winter. Elmer Murphy was chairman of the meeting and Cleve Whalcnt was finesrnastezzws '

News In brief

SAIRNIA. Ont., Jan. 2 - (CP)- Joseph Magines. 54, 04 suburban Blue Water today was charged with m-u-rd-er in the bludgeon slay- ing of David Houle. 41-yea-1'-old lt- ineran-t cook. He was remanded to Jan. 9. Houle, w-ho died after a drinking party Ell. Maginesl shack in Blue Water last Thursday, was buried here today.

MONTREAL. Jan. 2 - (CF) - I-lyman R. Ressler, 61. president of Canadian Buttons Ltd.. d-led here Monday night. A well-known philanthropist, he was a member of the board of the Montreal Sym- phony Orchestra, a director of the Women's Symphony Orchestra and co-chairman of the Montreal. Mu- aic Festival. He was I governor (rt the Jewish General Hospital and the Montreal General Hospital.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2 -- (AP) - Accidenrta killed .426 persons in the United States during the three-day New Year's week-end. a final tabulation showed today. This was one more than the 425 killed a year ago. But it fell sharply below the total of 724 violent deaths during the long Christmas week-end. .

. W.A.SHIlN'GTON. Dec: 30 -(AP) - About four in 10 American fam- ilies had a net financial worth of 55,000 or more early in 1950, the Federal Reserve Board reports. Nearly one in ten was worth 325,- 000 or more.

whengalr strikes are least effective. A North Korean offensive in the east failed to gain the some momen- tumcof the Chinese frontal assault on secul tn the want.

A communist chht-division at- tack on Chunchon, 46 miles north- east of ,-Seoul alld IICQWDY '0 ll” valley southeast of the capital. IP- parently was blunted for the time being in hilly country to the earth

rm: GQARDIAN. Let's Talk .It Over

A Prince County Viewpoint.

The idea of installing brightly colored Christmas trees along Wa- ter street in Summei-aide during the fgtivo eeuon was a happy in- mlratlon. We've heard many complimentary remarks about the display. particularly from people Who viewed -it from the eastern approaches of the town. One couple coming from Moncton were ecatatlc in their admiration of it. "Moac-ton has nothing to compare with it," tbcy.u..ld..

Ominous grey ahadowa are threatening to engulvf once again the luautllne of our way of life. We may be forced to come to grips with the forces of fear and reg- imentation before another Yule- tide come: out way. During this Christmas. however. we exchanged our gifts, we dccdlmied our Christ- mgs trees. we extended to one another best wishes for future hepplneae. end we sang our carols ofjoy and hope. This is e pre- cious part of our heritage. and if we, must tighten our belts. and face Drivatlons and perils in the day: to come. the twinkling lights of Summcrsidl-2'3 1950 Christmas should remind us that our way of life in well. w.orth fighting for.

0

We are at the portals not only of a new year. but of a new hall- century. During the past fifty yeara yvo saw the birth of radio, television, the Dionne qulnm-p. lets and the atomic bomb. We witnessed the death of vaudeville, barbershop quartets. the silent movies, and most significant of all. a dream which resolved itself into the slogan of World War I; "A war to end all wars." . Now. on the threshold of the second half of the twentieLh cen- tury, we realize Ih0'W empty that dream was. Kaiser Wilhelm-1-lib ler-Stalin! Truly, a geometric -Pmxresslon of menace to our freedom. And there are Jew so hopelessly optimistic as to believe that Stalin is the end of that pro- gression: that. if Stalin is swept aside, there will not stand behind him another more terrible threat to the peace and prosperity of the world. We have seen a-ble world lead- ;el'8 play their important pa.rts'in the first half of the twentieth cen- tury. Churchill, Roosevelt, Mom". jgqmery, Eisenhower and others. They.were "men of the hour."

- Fatefui hours in the world's his-

l!01'.V. when a mistake could have meant slavery for us all. Wlltl10liL their courage and their ge-nius ,dc'l-nocracy would doubtless have (perished. Bu: not one of them could give the answer to me sixty-four dollar question of o generation. None of them coui t-urn aside the current that is carrying us with accelerating speed to humanity's ultimate madness, I C O

the Christian people. however, with the conviction that our cause 15 righteous. we must face the new year. and the now h:lif-ccn- U”! with faith and the hope that this question will be answered and our world freed from its bondage of fear. Perhaps a statesman 0, body of statesmen will appear who can cope with this problem. Perhaps the terrible refinements and imrprcve-ments in the weapons of destruction will convince all world. leaders that ,everybod.v roses in war. and victory lies only in peace. Bombs-block busters -buzz bombs--atom bombs-iiy- drcgen bombs! Realization of the chaos that is implied in this pro- gression may bring peace to our troubled world. .

Ruml electrification in Prince County will get a shot in the aim- ature as a consequence of the Maritime Electric Company's gei- ting a foot-hold. or, to preserve the metaphor. a watt-hold in the county by acquiring the patronage of the R. C. A. F. station in St. Elcanocs. It is hoped that they will be able to provide service for a. considerable area of Prince County as time goes on.

LONDON. Jan. 2 -- (AP) -.Brl- tain today formally committed more than three British divisions in Western Europe to the com- mand of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- ho-wer. Eisenhower. as supreme commander of the 12 Atlantic All.icc' international army in Eur0'Pe. already has been promised three divisions by France as soon as he sets up his headquarters in Paris next week.

OVER.-EATING. T00 Over-fatigue, is said to .be one of the main causes of indigestion.

Tiidfion and uncle cm by cimoru ...o.......i

513v IN cm ' 10

GREENS AND

we t!.'Ni 1 - The Ohlneeo and their Allies were lllhg h day moving by atght

soon 'ooaMIc Home. oIrooRA1'voN't I Nwcotoivluunons Ann

weave ATKOCIOUSI I Wolves 1'0 no rrel-L OVER "'4 -nowns 'x

EWITE A s, THIS HOUSE IS

CHARLOTTETOWN

Pick Top News Stories Of 1950,

(By The Canadian Preall

War in Korea was the over- shadowing cvent in the world new picture of 1060.

Telegraph editors of Canadian daily newspapers, voting in a Can- adlan Press poll. were unanimous in naming the invasion of South Korea and ,related events as the year's top news.

Asked to name the six biggest world breaks and the at: top Can- adian, moat went beyond the single fact of war in Korea to list succee- slve phases of the campaign among their choice. Their choices of the four greatest stories of the war are: outbreak, United Nations intervention, U. a. landing: in force, invasion by Red China.

other world yarns ram near the lope were the Truman assination at mpt Nov. l, the British elect- ion of last February in which the Attica Governmnet barely held Dower. announcement of U.S. dec- lslon to develop the hydrogen super-bomb, the Attlce-Truman meeting a month ago, and events centering around the holy year ceremonies, including crash of the plane Canadian Pilgrim with more than 50 Quebec (Province people aboard.

The'Manltoba floods which be- leaguered Winnipeg last May were the unquestioned top in Canadian news. with the August railway strike in second place.

The selections, with Korean war treated as one story:

World news: 1, War in Korea; 2, Truman assassination attempt; 3, British election: 4, Hydrogen bcmb decision: 5, 'Ilruman-Attlee meeting: 6, Holy year acttvltles..

Canadian news: 1. Manitoba flood: 2, Railway strike; 3. Rim- ouski-Cabano fires: 4, Special brigade for U. N. service: 5, Mac- kenzie Klng death; 6, Canoe River troop train wreck.

As in 1949. when the announce- ment of Russia's possession of the atom bomb led the list. world stories in 1960 were mainly concerned with the moves of nations rather than individuals. An exception was the attempt on President Truman's life by Puerto Rlcan fanatics.

Also as in 1949. disaster topped tc Canadian stories, though the month-long Manitoba floods were in contrast with the sudden single break-the Noronlc fire-which led the Canadian list a year age.

Freetown Home And School Holds Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the south Freetown Home & Schoo: Asscciatlon met on Tuesday even- ing. Dec. mm at the school with the President in the chair. secre- tary report was given and the mem- bers paid membership fees. Treas- urer gave her report of s2l3.97 on hand. It was moved and seconded that the treasurer pay bills on building andylatbor of improvements of school. It was also moved and scccnded that the Secretary write to a neighbour in hospital hoping for his speedy recovery.

Mrs. Fred Stetson and Mrs. Thomas Drummonel on school Com- mittee for following month. Next place of meeting at Mrs. Thomas Drummonds. It was moved that; there be a sale of candy at school: concert. Meeting then adJourrved' with "God Save the King."

Year's Activities tcontlnued from page 8)

privilege of purchasing this eeed.

Pickling cucumbers, which are now being widely grown in the province, came in for their share of attention and fertilizing and thinning, as well as variety tests. are now being con- ducted. While it in too early to draw definite ccncluelom. it would seem that relatively close spacing ll' x 6') and furrow appllcatlonsnf well rotted manure are the treat- ments most likely to produce high yields of good quality fruit.

POULTRY

During the past several eea'acns breeding work at the Station has included investigations into the egg-laying ability of a small flock of ncndescript unselected stock. comparing these to the highly selected Barred Rock flock main- tained here for many years. In the spring of 1949 crosses were made

I all

experiments in prevailed during the

let-year laying records were com- pleted in the autumn of 1x30. If we base our average on the number of birds placed in laying quarters we find the Roe-Jae averaged 160.1 eggs. the unselected stock 137.? eggs while crosses between the two had an average of 196.3 eggs. Higib mortality reduced the Rock record materially.

On the boats of birds comnlctins their laying year. Rock: averaged 200: eggs, unselected birds 150.0 eggs and the cross bred pullets 218.0 eggs.

Of particular interest was the start, late in the ecaeon. on con- struction of a circular leylnt hcuae. Thin la the first such home in P. E Ialand and within the first half dozen in Canada.

The house 1.9 N feet in diameter with attached feed room and is planned l-o accommodate 1.000 lay- era. llbundatlon and well: up to the window line are of concrete bind construction with eight Apilcstcra running to the plate line to carry the heavier roof 5. Anvroximately one-half the wall area in glass. The roof to dedced over with one inch fnauletlng band. this in turn being covered with three ply of asphalt felt roof- ing cemented together and cement- ed to the deck.