Stewart is visiting in Borden.-guest.

i LauchlIn.

iiilemon Park.

efce TWELVE

Borden and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Dun llccirath and family of C” lottetown were iuelts of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sexton It Borden.

Mrs. H.W. Bernard of Boston en- tertained the members of the Borden United Church choir after choir practice recently.

-.

Miss Ruth Macliauchlan of Mt.

nf Mr. and Mrs. John R, Mac.

Mrs. Lester Jenkins and child- ren Donna. Marie and Billie spent a. few days in Borden wit.h her mother. Mrs. H. W. Bernard.

Messrs. Graham and Malcolm Lodge and Tommy Jardine of Borden attended M.R.E.C. camp at Augustine Cove.

Miss Jacqueline Burke of Mono- toii spent two weeks in Borden with her friend Miss Mary sex- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks of Btxston are visiting in Borden. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch.

.... Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Malone

and family of Charlottetown spent the week-end in Borden. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant.

Mrs. Ralph Sears and son Don- ald of Moncton u ere recent. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Mac- Lean at Borden.

Miss Elva Malone of Cambridge. Mass. spent a couple of days re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. William Mclver. Borden.

Mr. Clive Sharpe of Borfictl is .-pending Ii. few days with his sis- ter Mrs. Don Ede and Cpl. Ede at

Mr. Goulding Reeves and dutch- ter Eleanor oi Freetown spent the week-eiid in Borden. guests of Mrs. Harvey Bernard.

Master Lyman Smith of Victoi"la1 West has been spending two weeks with his sister. Mrs. Steniiing MacNevln at Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acorn an-i '.'ir James Ross of Millview were

f;l.le5f..S 0! Mr and Mrs. Everett Wood at Borden recently. Mrs. W. 5. Jar-dine and her

mother Mrs. Niel-ierson motored to 'l'renton. N. 8. recently where they will spend a few days-

Misses Phyllis and Daisy Tren- l:-olm have returned to their home

in Borden after spending two vceks with relatives at Sackville. N B.

, , .

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buck and family of Boston. Mass, are visit- ing with Capt. and Mrs. Wylie Irving at their summer cottage in Cape Traverse.

mi

Vlrs. Freddie Gaudlet. and son Ronnic of Summersidn spent. a low days in Borden recently

auests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sex- ton. ,

o.s.s.M.s. George .ra.v of Cornwallis. N.S.. is spending lcavc 't"lU'i his parents Mi" and Mrs. A W, Jay in Borden and is receivinz 7 hearty welcome from friends here.

Misses Rosita and Kay Croketi of Kcnsington are spending a week in Borden with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Focn Mcxenna.

Miss Louise Jardine. and Master Dannie Jardinc of Trenton. N. S.. Mp, spending a. week in Borden with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jarcline.

Miss Jessie Chaplin spent. it few days in Borden recently with her brother. Mr. George Burch and Mrs Burch. when on route to her home, in Brookiine. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett McKe.nna and little daughter Nancy Anne are spending a few days in Bur- ton Lot. 7, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iidward Griffin.

' . Mrs. H W .-Bemarrl of Borden

was a visitor to Charlottetown where she visited her cousins Ruby and Rose Reeves.wlio are patients in the Provincial Sanatorium.

Mr. Harold Weeks who had spent two weeks with his sister Mrs. George Burch and Mi-.Burcli ui. Borden. left; recently for hl'i home in Boston. Mass.

Mr. and Mr;-Gvcorge T. Bartol- and son George of Yonkers. NY- nnd Mrs. C. H. Cameron and son John, of Montreal. are .-soendlnc the summer holidays with Mr! John L. Read at Borden.

Mrs. William Delghan of Em- erald, Mrs. John Malone of Char- lottetown. and Mrs. Ed Evans of Bradford. Mass. spcnl 6 )""'k""d V-m, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- lver at Borden.

mu vet-no ,1-'1-owsdnle who ha been employed at Rothesay Girls school. N.B.. is spending her sun; rner holidays with her pat-en . Mr. Ind Mrs. William Trowsdele.

Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brine and mg mg: Mrs. Henry Brine anrl

of Arlington. Mum Wm VW0” It. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- ug aunt. fut week when en route to Rustico.

rm, mg mg, Major Inman and Min Renh Joy of Iorden. and mi. John White of Emerald mo- mod to Toronto to attend the

3 of Mrs. IrImIri'I sister. Nan Mcrnnis. which took p on euuraay. My list-

kin woolly suction party of the

;Neil Darracli. geiits' by Mr. P - prizes. is the guest of her sister and bro- :wl'.h

children Nancy and Christoph"-

the following prize winners: La-I dies. Miss Rita Bernard: gents. Mr. Joe. A. Gallant. with consola- tion prizes going to Mrs. Louis l-iackett. and Mr. Elwood McKen- nI. '1'he freeseout prize was won by Mr. Archie Gallant.

Mrs. Daniel Grant. and dauglite-.' Lucille of Boston. Mass, arrived at. Borden and spent. I few days there with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Grant before proceeding to their home at Pcakes Road.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jardine halt as their guests recently Misses Alice Mcfnnis. Mabel Bisliop.Mar- garet Sylvester and Vcriia Horne. members of the New Glasgow teaching staff who are holidaying at Marshlands lnn.

Mr. Forbes Condoii and three daugliters of I-laverhill. Mass..iverv recent visitors to the home of hi: father Mr. Charles Condon. Appiu Road. They also visited their allllf-l Mrs. James McGratli at Sevenl Mile Bay.

-- I Mr. and Mrs. Angus Rogers. ac- companied by Mrs. R0gN'S' ..ter Miss Emily McGaughey of Haver- hill. Mass.. were recent guests of

their sister Mrs. James McGrath of Seven Mile Bay. They also vis- ited thcir cousin Mr. Aubrey

Doiron at Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Steniiiiig Mac- Neviii and son Aidan of Bordeii' are spending the week-end with the farmer's parents, Mi'. and Mrs. Macl..eaii MacNevin at Bide-. ford. Mrs. !Vl:icNeviii will spend next week with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Victoria West.

her

The wceklx aw;-tioii pztrty of Borden Woiiiens Institute

held recently with six tables play- ing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. J. I with

Mclnnis. consolation

out prize was won by Mrs. W11-l lard Leard. t

picnic at Clicltoii shore. A pleas- iiiit afternoon was spent in play- ing and swimming. A DPallllL scramble was much enjoyed by the little ones. and sports were

l0 years and over: 1 Donnie Mac- Donald; 2. Willard licarcl; fl. Ev-

anrl Alden ; and

t the i H was i Mr. l Gregor.

Ellerslie and Bideford

Mr. Calvin MIcCaull left re- cently for Halifax. N. 8.. where he will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Painter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chaiining Coughllii. Lot l6.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl sim- mons. Summerside.

..... -

Miss Catherine. Payiitcr lk spend- ing part of her vacation as guest of Miss Betty Couglillii. Lot l6.

Miss Betty Cougliliii. Lot 16. is the guest of Miss Catherine Payn- ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dyslaiit. Moiictoii. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gregg.

Mr. Hat-igv Glllis. acconipaiiieil by Mrs. Jeaiietta Ogden and Heli- ry Grant. motored to Charlotte- town recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliaiiiiing Cough- lin and daughter. Phyllis. Lot 16. u'ei'(' guests of Mr. and Mrs John Couglilin.

Mr. and Mi-s.WWiVll-ard Cotton and

children. Spring Hill. were guestxi

of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynler.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bcdern-ell children. Sunimerside. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wil-

weslt-,v I liams recently.

F? Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mactvregor. allfax. were week-end guest: of and Mrs Archibald

Miss Jennie Moore. Cavendish.

going to Mrs. Foch Mt-Kenna ;m;titlicr-iii-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- Mr. Joseph A.Gallant. The ii-eczc-Ede1' Skinnrf.

Mr. Vernon Grant. Siiiiiiiicrsidc-.5l'?.illh 'spciit. an afternoon with his pa- ,readin;: by Orcll and Lord's Pray- on Friday last we rmldmn Mlrents, Mr. and Mrs. Willianner in unison. Hymn n0l brought

Borden Vacation School held tlieir!G”""- i

The host of friciids of Mr.

All will join in ivishlntrl

carried out. Prizes were given ln'mm 3 5PC9d.V T9C0l"3V5'- the winners of the races as fol-: i lowszy I Mr. and lifts. Peter Mlllnr iiiiili Children 4. 5. and 6 years-- l.-G0l'dOlI Miller. Gordie Jr and Or-i Ernest MacDonald; 1' .lurly lVlat'-iville. also Mrs. A G MacKinnon. Kenzie; 3. Brian Darrach Girls -w- min--rm": 5. 6 and 7 years: i Diane Lard; cretf Campbell. Wheelbarrow raCP.i 2. Judy Macxenzie; It. Cheryl Ozon. Boys 5. 6 and 7 years: I lrie and Willard Leard:- Honey Jav Ernest MacDonald: 2. Ronni:--and Donald MacDonald. tic. Sharpe: 1!. Lloyd Palmer. Girls 3 Wheelbarrow race. children under and 9 years: 1. Carol Love: 2 it) years: i Donna Currie and Mary Rose Toonihs; 3. Palsy Mac- pBlair MacDonald: 2. Patsy Mac- Donald. Boys 8 and 9 years: 3 lD0lll1ld and Jackie Darracli La- Blalr MacDonald: 2. Alden Maf'- diesl race: I. Mrs. Heath Gordon; Nevin; 3. Ralph Lcard. Girls in 3!. Mrs. Jack Nigliiiiirzale; It Mrs. years and over: 1. Betty Currie; " Tiouizlas NIRCLNIII. Men's race: 1. Honey Jay; 3. Donna Currie. Bo Douglas MacLeau: 2. Stciiniiiu

iMac.N'nviii: Ii, Elwood Pickcriiig.

Mao '

” rm: . GUARDIAN.

and Verna Ellans. motored to Cavendish on I. picnic recently.

Miss Marie Smith is a patient in the, western Hospital. Albertoii. where she underwent I tonsil operation. I-fer many friends join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

A large number of people from the districts attended the lawn social on the Anglican Church grounds at Inverness recently.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and daughters Arlene and Valerie. sc- rompaiiled by Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Hiitchinson and dauuhter Susan. also Bruce White. motored tn Cavendish on a picnic recently.

Mr. James Inglis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Inglis. Mr. Dicl; Kelly. Mrs. George Barlow and Mrs. Stuart Hunter. Kenslngv ton. were Izuests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis recently.

. Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacAus- llnnd spoilt the week-end visiting their (laughter and son-in-law.

Mr. and lvlrs. Gerald Demllle. Pet- itcodlac, N. B.

..M. The host of friends of Mrs. Neil MacQuai'rle will regret to

lenrii she has been a patient in the Prince Couiity Hospital. All lwill join in wishing her a speedy . recovery.

l ;---.M ' Mrs. Alberta Walsh and daugh- ter Grace were joint hostesses to the members of the Anglican La- dies Aid recently, with I large number of members and visitors lll'C56llt. The president was in charge of the devotions and busi- mess. Dainty refreshments were iserved by the hostess at the close of the meeting. . Mi.-as Orcll I-layes was hostess to 'lhe members of the Bidcford Un- ited Y.P.U. on Thursday evenlnr; cleven members present.

O:-ell. being C0liV('flEl' for the ev-

ll'lllllS..4'il)l'tlll'd the meeting with

ll) nm 500. llutchiiisoii.

Scripture was read by followed hy

dcvoiioii to a close. James Bur- lcigli. presicleiil. presided over the business period with roll call and

Gcorge Barlow will i'oi:rcf to learn ,minutes of prcvious meeting being that lie is ill at home with pncn- lread and adopted. It was decided moiiia.

Oi-ell and Jean would attend Mar- itime Y. P. U. Conference held ! F5lCkl'lUC from July ltith to lat . Flam were made for a social cv-

'nll Ronald. acconipaiiiccl by hil'S.3I"lln: with bonfire and clambakc

slinre around the middle Miss Verna Murphy in-

tho .lul,v.

at

ivlti-rl the members to her home

for the next. meeting. with Wanda

children over if! years: Betty Cur-i.VlacCaull and Ruth I-lutchlnsoii on

refreshment committee. P n rl o r ganics were enjoyed for the next half hour and lunch was served by the hostess and members of

refresliinciit committee, and Rev. R. H. Baxter pronounced the Bciicdiclinii.

Tlic Republic of Burma st.i-etclies

l.2:i0 miles from north to south, and is 575 miles at. its greatest width.

b of e.o.o..,O' ?:'ai;-.:3'

'."e'Io Hurt Now BLLIIVED UHDLR iOMPlllE

INOIH

M mum or FIELD A

By HERMAN R. ALLEN

i-Jvcn hcfore 'l(oi'ran Hl'ml5fll" nezntiatloiis got. under way. fears: were expressed in Washington that an end of fighting in Korea might only mean renewed Cnlnesu Communiat pressure elsewiiere.

The Chinese Nationalist Gov-

ernment. said the Chinese Com- munists had mas.-ed 200.000 i.i'oopa on the borders of Indochina. amt State Department officials were reported deeply concerned about this. Opinion in Waalilngton seems to he that if the Chinese Commuti- ists are relieved of the Korcani task for which they "volunfeercd"i they will go back pretty much to the program they were pursuing before they went. into Korea

The pro-Korean disposition of Communist. troops was this:

The First. Field Army was occu- pying northwest China. and the Second Field Army was in south- west. China.

The Third Field Army held southern China, the Fourth Men-

' Altar load! which was ,. in Borden rm mn. but

churia and the Fifth central

My 'x

d 9 s, V O '-

x

5 O K .234 .. .8

0.0" , . 2920.03.

l vumgau

COMMUNISF POLIIICAL CONIIOL AV.)g();'( 9 .

THML4 .ND raw fl

RMIES TO HOME AREAS

feud-tee POSSIBLE RENEWAIS OF OUTWARD PRESSURE

IET

China.

The Fourth Ficld .lrm,v was tlic first In go into action in Korea Shortly thereafter the Third was lirought. up bodily from soutehrn oi-' -.

'. . left it big hole in the Com- munlst garrison. The hole was plugged by drawing on the First. Second and Fifth Field Armies. Troops from these units were sent into southern China.

The whole operation naturally weakened C n m mun lsf. irllitarx .r.irength throughout. China -- en- ough an that military authorities in Washington agreed the heat was off Formosa. seat. of Chlang Kai-Sht-k's Nationalist. Govern- ment. for the time being at least.

In May a U. 8.-British-French military conference at Bimiapor: reported there had been a notice- able slacking-off of communist pressure all over southeast Asia.

With the beginning of talk of peace in Kern. however, the heat. began to go on again. Flrrt in- dication of it was the report of 110.000 Communists facing Indo-

Truce Would Mean Marching Orders For Chinese Reds

00 000 RH) ( mm si REPOIIED MASSED H E

, cliiiin.

This force is probably niadr, up in large part of those men moved him southern China from the Fir.-Lsecoiid and Fifth Field Army areas. Others may be Kwantungi Kwangsi and Unnan provincial niilltla. The Communlstslhavo had an active militia organizing cam- paign all over China.

Speculation in was-lilngton is that when the Third Field Army is withdrawn from Korea i; will return to its former base. where it was viewed as it constant threat 'tn Indochina. Formosa and even l-ions! Kong.

Presumably the men of the Firaf. second and Fifth will return to their home Irene too. although some may stay bchliid as perman- ent. additions to the Third.

one reason they may be retain- ed in southern China is that Tibet now has been brought undercarri- munist domination. by political means. and second of the tIIk of military invasion of Tibet. which thovwen

This relieves the First"

CHARLOTTETOWN

DORVAL. P. Q. July 27 -- The R.C.A.F.'s 426 Thunderbird Trans- port squadron. noting a full year on the Korea airlift. today pause.-.l to lkdd I few figures to the record

since the big four-engine North stars of 428 took off from Mc- Chord Air Force Base. near Ta- coma, Washington. on their first Iirllft flights July 27, lD.'i0. the squadron has rolled up 2.759.000 miles of flying. Nearly 2.50, trips have been made. carrying more

2.700.000 mall. Flying in all kinds of weather between the West Coast and Jap- In, over strange routes. the Thun- derbirda have carried out their difficult task with airline precis- ion. Their years of operations has been unmari-ed by a single flying casualty or serious flying accident. Under Wing Commander C. H. Mussells. D.s.O..D.F.C., a 30-year- old wartime bomber pilot from Montreal. the squadron left. its Dorval base just before dusk mi July 25. 1050, and put down the next morning at Mcchorcl. Orders for the move had been received only a few days previously but the squadron was ready. and made! the shift as a complete unll. fiv- lng out its ground crew and n?- cessary servicing equipineiit. Following briefings at Mcchord. three of the squadron's North Stars left. the U. S. base the fol- lowing day for Hmieda airport. between Tokyo mid Yokohama. and the Tliulldel'bll'dS had hezun their part in the Korean airlift. First Flights First flights were made over the northern route, via Elmendort Field in Alaska and bleak, fog- shrouded Shomya in the Aleut- lans. One-way distance of this in- liial route flown by the Thunder- birds was just. under 10.000 miles. Since then. according to circum- stances and weather conditions. the Tliunderblrds have used var- ied routes. Adak. also in the Aleu- tlaiis. has been used as is stopping point. over the northern route. and the 426 North Stars have flown the mid-Pacific route. via San Francisco and Hawaii. with stops at one of several tiny island points between Hawaii and Japan. including Johnston. Wake and lwo Jlma. As 426 completes a. year's airlift operations. it is fly- ing the northern route. on both west and east crossings. When the Tliuiiderbirds moved to Mcchord they tool: with them their own administrative staff and ground crew. and handled all maintenance and servicing Jobs on their aircraft. Because of dif- ferences between the North Star: and comparable aircraft. operated by the Americans. serviciiik dc- iachmeiits of Thunclerbird around crew were established at. points gong the way, to rc-fuel and ser- vice the aircraft as they "W595 on their way to or from Japan. These delacliniciits are prcscntlv located at Mcchord. Shomya and I-laneda. and have been stationed

pounds of freight and

than 6,600 personnel and almostw islip-crew system was

RCAF Observes. 1 Korea Airlift Anniversary

uable. operational experience on detachment work. one-A-Day Shuttle The Thundorbirds scan showed

they meant business after starting on the airlift a year ago. Begin- ning the lift with six aircraft. they were shortly afterwards given two more.and their total was then increased to 12. During the crit- ical days of the Korean war, when the overseas supply problem was acute. 426 was flying a one-a-day shuttle run out of Mcchord. A adopted to allow the utmost to be gained out of every aircraft. on the basis that perfectly maintained and ser- viced. the aircraft could stand more than could their crews. the North Stars put down at Shemya or Adak where fresh crows took over AS soon as re-fuelling was complete. The newly arrlvedcrews had I quick meal and rolled into bed. to be ready to fly the next North Star on to Japan. This sys- tem. posslble only through excep- tional work by ground crew per- sonnel. aiid the splendid perform- ance of the North Stars and their Rolls-Royce Merlin power plants. allowed 426 to roll up an impres- sive lotal nf flying time.

Taking off from McCiiord, the North Stars put fii'W.l' llanr-d.i. airport. in Japan abo::: hours

later. landing their 10303 of troops and badly-nccdcd SllpDilC.i. On the return trip the 426 North Stars have carried back large numbers of woiiiiclcd. in addition to per- sonnel returniiig on leave and duty. and mail and equipment.

,.... .

....aa-

SUPERSONIC THUNDE Tho supersonic mac Cum? '" rcal with the above F-86 Jet. a sleek and deadly

also at Aclak and Hawaii. lTheN"5 little doubt. which spot was that most popular. but a six-week ro- tational shift. of crows mixed the good with the bad and gave as many technicians as l?0-islmfl ml"

One

Events and activities of the It. O.A.l'.'a no Thunderblrd Squad- ron Ire depicted in the above composite photo as the squadron notes I full year on the Koreon Ilrltft. The centre-plane shows the routes flown by R..c.A.!'.Norf.h stars from Mcohord Field. neer

engaged in lost fIll. I i 0 .

Tacoma, Wash. Presently

Ye

plane with a voice like the trump of doom. unexplaiiied blasts in the vicinity of Canadair Lilmitedn vhere the plane is beinll hut” mil the R.C.A.F., called for an auth-

ari n Kor

squadron b making its flight via the northern route. needing clock- wloei ti) as North stars flying put the Peace Tower in 0ttI'wI on their way to ueohord rleld. July 25. 1030: (2) Ground crown servicing the hells-Royce Merlin engines on Inival It Mcohud rigid; (8) Arrival of us. combat

On June 1. 19.51. I new com- manding offlcer took over. Wing guidance the Thundorhlrfil had flown the lift for more than ten months. relinquished command to Wing Commander J. K. Macdon- ald, 34. of Aritigonlsh. N.s., it war- time Coastal Command and bomb- or pilot.

Approximately two weeks later the squadron left its Mcchord base and returned to Dorval, out- side Montreal. One reuon for the shift back to Dorval was the growing need for more operating space at Mcchord by United Stat.- es units. Services of the four-en- sine North stars are also required on domestic transport runs and support. flights to theUnltedKing- dom, with the buildup of R.C.A. F. fighter squadron strength there.