DECEMBER 21. 1950

3:

THE GUARDIAN. CHARI:()T'T'l'-ZTOWN

PAGE FIFTEEN

THE W

.rf?i

ESTERN ouaaoimt

. PRINCE i.'0UN'l'I OFFICE , -

I - I Bummer st-net. Sununaraido. Phone liiili News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives J. ELM!!! ullltrlil and GEORGE GLOW

Home Phones:

mIIlIs:I.I3.

nu Guardian may be bought at any oi use following atoms in Summerside: aoouto ., summer street: Gouriiea Drugstore. :I central It-en.

poll 5,",-. Newsstand. Water 6

My" Want Street;

uoucetwa iirooory, llooond street; Miran”: Grocery, In lluueti Street.

Merl GIIMII, O7 Granville Skeet: island Molar araupo .,

K. L, Waite in laenalngton

uuardian

I10 I nth?"

Bo! yulil 0'

..'l'llAVEI4l..El8 BEST SCHOOL CQNCEBT. December 21st. Pro- ceeds in aid of hot lunch project.

,.cAllD PARTY and dance. Kmko,-,1 Hall, Tuesday. Decem- ber Nth. I-Iickey's Orchestra. ..'rHl:: IDEAL Christmas gift. Rcgcm Theatre tickets. in con- tenieni books of 51.05. s2.2s. 53.60. 5450, Good for any show. any- time. FOLEIIE at the box office ma Boates Pharmacy.

-Al.L INTERESTED in North Sim-r. Hockey League and hockey for Kcnsington this Coming WIT” W attend ineetlng in Town Hall. liensington. Friday evening. DEC. In, M 7.30.

day or tile pit vvouli.

Personals

-Miss Francis Walsh. student in Amdia University. is spending M, Christmas holidays at the ironic of her parents. Mr. and ms, liarold Walsh. Summerside. -S.

)1: 5. Harold Mclvcr. ."-S spring Street. Summerside. letvrs Tjdil) on a two weeks visit to Ii'iDI'l('IS in Boston and vicinity;-S.

Consider Oil lop Factor In Russian Plans

By Sigrid Arne Asniclnlcd Press News Analyst some experts on Russia in

Washington think the Kremlin is metal million barrels of oil away ll'ttll touching off a third world liil..

Tlir Russiair position on oil ap- pears to them not too different ironi Hitler's when he garnhlcd on lhe second world War. hoping that he either had. or would win.,

.cnoii.-li supplies to carry him Tiilmtiiill.

Triiiks get two miles to the gal-I ion of gas. '

(in a trip to Europe a B-36 uses! more than A tank tar oi gasollnel itlcl ll)C00 pounds of lubricating! or!

For that kind of warfare the -tr-t :5 set up to carry on indef- initely. Russia. these men believe. it only supplied for a lightning tier. nut that lightning war (0UId in prolonged if the Russians could art the Middle East oil ficlrls and snugly enough air protection to keep them in production.

Apprehension concerning possibility of such it coup was evidenced in Tehran today when lian's Premier All Razinara order-

ed till garrisons in a "state of

:tieri"brraiis.s of the critical worl:l

i.ml.oi: Iran is one of the Mid- "If EWN largest oil producers.

IHFTP is how the East-West pro- Difllfln cf oil now blacks up:

the

Tliehttiittcd States is turning 2..n'I.F(l3.0C0 barrels of on 3 iii? Fhc Western liemispltere

turns out 3,075,000,030.

The West uses production from the Middle East. 66.').000.0o0 bar. T915 it Near. The richest fields lie "1 Iran: these turn out 251,090,093 barrels st ycgr.

The Rtissiair: are onlv .r24.ooo.o:io barrels of on at lW- Moscow gives out no suctil We information. but this is thel

turning out i

will be delivered up am home In Summerside by Carrie:

Uboua tidli for this service or gun

der to the In: responsible for delivery on your route.

-MILITARY BITS roa. HIM. Musical Powder Boxes for her. Billfolds and Evening Bags. sold at Mouse Jewellers.

-PUIISEB. - English Morocco leather 32.00 at Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington.

-INDUCTION SERVICE. Mar- gate United Church. Friday. Dec- ember 12nd. 8.00 P. M. Rev. James Cross, Interim Moderator.

-MB. AND MRS. CLUB-Tiie "Mr. and Mrs." Club of the Sum- merside Trinity United Church held a fireside meeting on Matt- day evening in Epworth Hall which was appropriately decorat- ed for the Yuletide Season. Bill and Betty Gallop presided and the executive group was in charge of the program. Miss Mary Geidurt. a guest. directed a Christmas Carol program and told with pictures the story of a number of the carols. Two other special features were solos by Padre Sullivan and Mr. Ralph Emery. Mrs. Eric Sheen was or- ganist. Delicious rcfrcsliments were served by the committee in charge.-S.

best guess of men who work for American oil companies and the U. S. Government.

The only known important Rus- sian sup-ply lies in the Balcu oil fields. mi'tli of the Caspian Sea. Drilling here has been so heavy since 1945 that the Russians call scme fields "second Baku."

All those fields are within range of western Allied planes flying from the Mediterranean.

There is a second Russian oil supply in Romania. in the Ploestl oil fields. but that oil is so low grade that it takes a good deal of fancy refining.

The Russians might prolong a war by.gvat:-bing the Middle East fields but these are even more vulnerable to Western bombing than their Baku fields.

There are signs that the Soviets take all seriously. Russia use-i to export oil. It now has cut off all exports.

N. B. Madioses Life In Storm

MONCTON. N. B.. Dec. 20 (CP) - The body of Russell Albert Lee. 33. was found on the highway near Mitigic. Westmoi-land County. yesterday. Authorities said Lee like- ly died from exposure while walk- ing from his stalled truck on the White Birch Road To Miclgic, near Sackviile.

Dr. G. M. Mac.F'arlane. coroner. said no inquest was necessary. It was the only-fatal mishap in the sudden storm that lashed the Mar- itimes Saturday night.

URGES COAST GUARD SHELBURNE. N. S. -- ICPI-A request lliat the Federal Govern- ment establiah s coast guard for Canada similar to that of the Un- ited States was endorsed by dele- gates to it meeting of the south

shore Boards of Trade here.

SMALLEST REPUBLIC Salvador. smallest Republic of Central America. became independ- ent in 1841.

(Ii 5

- MlLLAR'S

STORE

KENSINGTON, P. E. I.

THREE DAYS OF

CHRISTMAS

THIIR. 21. FRI.

i SPECIALS .

22. SAT. 23rd

Men's Satin Bomber Jackets, reg. S1350, special .. S1000

Men's Satin Wagon Special

Coats, sizes 40 to 44, reg- S2850

.........'....... . ....

321.00

Metfsoveralis, special 33.98 30l's' All-Wool Hockey Sweaters and Stockings. Clearing

All Boys' Pants, clearing at .

l..adies' Coats, reg. S-18.00. Special 10nly Ladles' Coat, size 171,43, All Ladies? Dresses Clearing at

4:

CIlII(Il&el'i'S Dresses. sizes 2, a ..

1-adies' Handbags, clearing at

..a........

20','h DISCOUNT 2051: DISCOUNT .... 533.00 reg. 353.50. Special 536.00

. . . . .3096 DISCOUNT

6, 8, 10, clearing. 307?: DISCOUNT

......... 3096 DISCOUNT

TOYLAND

All Christmas Toys and Dolls

clearing at 2096 DISCOUNT

Also One New Electric Myers Ejector Deepwell Pump,

Wnlilete with tank,

This store will remain open

SATURDAY Evenings of this week

guage, etc. Price repsonable as new prices are higher.

muaspav. FRIDAY and

We take this opportunity of wishing all our Customers a Very Very Merry Christmas.

. MILI.AII'S STORE --

KENSI'NG'l'0N.' P-' E. I.

Aitilirii FORCES

Contirruedgfrom page 1

such size is possible without some firm of compulsory service. So far there is no sign of cab- inet resorting to ocmpulsory ser- vice. On July 30. the day Cabinet set an unprecedented peacetime re- cruiting campaign in motion, the forces had 46,599 men. including 9,243 In the navy. 20.369 in the army and 17.284 in the R.C.A.F.

on Nov. 30. the three regular forces had BORN. including 10.184 in the navy. 22.005 in the army and 18.410 in the n.c. A. 1.

Thus. excluding the special force with its lower standards of admis- sion and its lure of overseas serv- ice. the regular forces have gone up by about 4,000 in more than four months.

The special force strength now is given as 10.391 including R50 offic- ers and men posted from the reg- ular army. '

LIHEMEII

Continued from page 1

line was repaired to Borden. Many of the poles have been snapped off in two or three sections. "All available crews are work- ing." stated Mr. Gass. "and all services east of Charlottetown have been restored. The line be- tween O'Leary and Tignish was functioning last night and it was thought that phone communica-

tion with Tlgnish would be set up shortly. The electric line to Borden

from the City was expected to be repaired some time last night. it was learned from Mr. Ernest Mat-Kay. line foreman. The line to Cavendish was still out of order and could not be fixed as the roads in that locality were blocked with snow.

The power to 0'Leary was turned on yesterday afternoon about four o'clock. he stated. "All lines are functioning east of Charlottetown and unless a few small lines. who have been un- able to contact Us due to broken phone service. are out. then We have the situation fairly well in hand."

Mr. Fraser stated that the C N. T. linemen were concentrating on the mainland outlet. He ihougm it possible that Slimmer- sltle might be reached today Pf"-

vlrled that the damage west of Emerald Junction was not 900 heavy.

PLANES. SHIPS Ccn.;i.-ued 1:58 page 1

Korea with another 50,000 at Man- churian staging bases.

Fresh tracks in the show were noted by air ofaservers in the vicinity of Yorichon. 38 miles north of Seoul. This suggested Red troop movements.

As this danger developed in the nest. the shrinking beachhead at Hungnam on the east held the enemy in check.

The intensity of fire from artil- lery and tanks dug in for a slug- ging maich ks-pt most of the enemy out of sight during the day. Frozen Chinese bodies litter the outskirts of the perimeter.

A platoon of white-coated Chin- ese rifiemen tried to storm the hills along the east side of the shrunken perimeter. A US 10th Corps spokesman said infantrymen

the attack in "hand-to-hand" fight- ing. The enemy force was estimated at about fifty.

AP correspondent Tom Lambert reported from the beachhesd that Korean refugees were "causing considerable headache" as they fled from the communists.

According To Irina

The withdrawal at I-lunlnam. it was reported. was proceeding acc- ording tn plan, with Americans holding only a few square miles around I-lungnarn harbor. Lambert reported that carrier- basad planes eoldiy and method- ically smashed rockets and machine- gun bullets into Communist pn- sitions only I few thousand yards from the beach.

He said navy Cot-sairs'smeared the Chinese and Red Korean hide- outs with jellied gasoline bombs that scorched the hillsides.

A, destroyer off shore wheeled in close and pumped five-inch shells into the hills. It teamed up with artiilerymen and tank crews whose shells were churning up the frozen ground around enemy lines. Against the steady roar of art- illery in the background. Lambert

said sailors on one ship put a "brave Christmas wreath on the ouarterdeck " .

Flareup In West

There was a flareup of fighting along the western front where Southxorean. American and other UN. infant:-ymcni have been wait.- ing aouth of the 30th parallel for the next Communist attack. MacArthur's headquarters ann- ounced there was evident "A very large buildup" of North Korean forces in the field that might match the size of their army which first struck south last June. Where they got, their guns and equipment Mac Arthur didn't say. ” The announcement said the on- emy planned at least five and "possibly more corps organisations." which could be as much as 1! divisions. The normal strength go! I North Korean division is 10.000 men. The notrthemers were in new uniforms. .

An Eighth Army briefing officer acknowledged that the North

..xoreIns had made some "united

advances" along the 30th parallel: Eighth Army troops in the l-lwachon sector. eight miles north of the imaginary dividing line. tangled with the enemy Tuesday, MacI.t:t.hur'a communique said. ,

CHANGES COLOR

The brown coat of the Rocky Mountain sheep turn bluish-uey

in the wintertime.

from the US. 3rd Division hlunted'

Summerside

As Result Of

Not for a great many years mg: I storm had such a paralyzing ef-

fect on the town of Summerside as this first storm of the season. Light and power started to fail in different sections of the town from nine o'clock Monday night and by midnight all the town, the airport and rural sections sup- plied from Summerside were in darkness and without power.

Areport from the meteorological section at the R.C.A.F. stated that the wind reached 80 miles an hour in gusts about 2 am. Tuesday and about six inches of snow fell pil- ing into two and three foot drifts in places. On Tuesday Summer- side schools and most of the larger stores remained closed due to the lack of light and power. At least one store that was open did a rush- ing business in lamps, chimneys. burners, etc.

Power in most of the town and the airport was restored late yes- terday atftemoori. However the rural areas and some scattered sec-

tions of the town are still without l

Isolated Snowstorm

service. Three or four poles and a great many lines were reported down. Roads were blocked but by 185i CVGHIHK were open to Char- lottetown. Borden and Tignish. The Prince County Hospital had to function for nearly 24 hours with lamps and flashlights. The elevator was out of operation, Fortunately there were no emer- gency operationa but one baby was born during the night.

The town remained isolated last night as far as telephone and tale- graphic communication was con- cerned and there was no indica- tion as to when this would be re- stored. Apart front the electric light service the sleet and freez- ing rain that fell during the storm caused the telephone and telegraph people the most trouble. A"tre- mendous number of telephone poles were reported down. About 10 were broken off between Sum- merside and Kensirigton alone and about half that many from Sum- merside to the airport.

The lack of electric energy made

Young People's Executive Meeting At lionsingtoii

-The Executive of the Central Presbytery United Young Peoples Union met in Kensington on Wed- I nesday evening. Dec. 13.

The meeting was ened win. prayer by Rev. Mr. urray. The president. Jennie Moore. presided and the minutes of the last. meet- mi were read by secretary, Gor- don Mecitenzie. Other members of the executive present were Rev, Mr. Murray. Geraldine MacLean. Keith Moase and Keith Stewart.

It was moved and seconded to Send 35-00 to help defray the ex. penses of the Y.P.U. Congress at Charlottetown. The past president. Keith Mom. reported that the Rally held at Breadalbane was a great success as there was a good attendance and the meetings were very interesting and helpful. it

many people with oil burning furnaces and electric stoves in the kitchens very uncomfortable and

'.-.'as tel: that the members should have more Bible study at Y. P. U, m-setmgs. so it was decided tha; all the groups be asked to study the Book of St. Luke and in Spring to have Bi-bie qulzs between the differcnt groups.

A discussion was held regarding the Y.P.U. cam.p and it was sug- gested to hold a. week-end camp instead of the regular ten day camp. The meeting then closed with the benediction.

A social hour was then enjoyed when lunch was served by the

. Kensington group.

URGE FIIW CARDS

PRAGUE. Dec. 20 -(AP) -' Three Prague papers published today a last-minute reminder to the public not to send many Christmas cards. They carried a brief item noting that Czecho- slovak Government. agencies. to save paper. were skipping the ex- change of cards.

HAS CLOSE CALL

ATLANTA. .01. Dec. 20 --(AP) -Nine-year-old Johnny aoam,-y ierked his foot free of a railroad

until the system is completely re- stored some will remain in that, condition.-S i

I

switch and hurled himself from the path of an onrushing train to- d1lY- In doing it he broke his left

NOTE THESE

For Friday and Saturday Shoppers At HOLMAN'S Of Course!

. I

('ANAI)A S II-1.S'Il.'.S'I' JZZZIJVG CIGARF.I'TE TOBACCO

leg. Johnny told police he was walking along the tracks when his foot caught. and a moment later

he saw the train coming.

GIRLS' WINTER

DRESSES

Entire stock

in the lot-

SPECIAL

included in Wool Plaids, Checks. Crepes, and Corduroys, sizes 2 to 16 years Regular 352.25 to 313.49. FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Velveis

V2 Price

MEHIS ALL

BOYS' WARM

PAJAMAS

WOOL

DRESS SOCKS

60 pairs only in Flannelette and Striped Yama cloth,

and plain shades,

sizes 24 to 34. Regular to 553.19. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPE-

CIAL, Pair

in stripes broken range

Substandards of 1.50 quality. Eng- lish knit all wool, plain and fancy

in brown, wine, navy and gray, sizes 10-11 1-2. FRIDAY & SAT- URDAY SPECIAL,

Pair .........

1.98

980

wonnrs

DRESSES

Street Dresses in plain and floral

crepes and rayons.

smart good looking styles. Regu- lar values to S8.95. SATURDAY SPECIAL .............. ..

sizes 12 to 48,

FRIDAY &

3-99

WOMEN'S FLEECE

LOOMERS

Cotton Knit fleece Bloomers,

small, medium and

large sizes.

colors Tea Rose and White. Get several pairs at this big saving.

Regular 98 cents.

FRIDAY Sr

SATURDAY SPECIAL .............. ..

690

women 1

Mixed Wool and Cotton Snuggies in Red, Green, Blue, Fawn and

1-49

BLAH

KETS

looking warm Indian Blankets. marked Substandards but imper- . FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL

fections very slight

A Rose Heather, sizes small. me-

dium and large Regular value

1.89. FRIDAY & SATURDAY

I H , . SPECIAL ...............................

Repeat shipment of these good

3-29

GIFT BOX.

BATH

SOAP i

HOLM N'S new

"Where Old

Seawards Fragrant assorted odors, two a gift box, ideal for gift list.

Bath Soap in large cakes in many on your

Regular value 65 cents.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPE-

CIAL ...................... ..

Friends Meet"

39c 1'