APRIL 12. 1951

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

vac: rirreaw

rT-ie we

J. ELMEB MURPHY

House Phones: 8033 and 8082 The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following store:

mu Bookltore, Summer Street; Gourliee Drugstore. 2l Central Street; KgIly'l News-stand. Water Street; Mark Geudet. 8'! Granville Street; Alvre Doucette's Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport. Water street: Milan's Grocery. I20 Russell Street.

K. L. Waite in Kemlngton

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Frank Weeiu. Bepreoentntive. 68-) Office and on House.

, Alberton: Phone:

..1IUMMAGE SALE. ladies St. Paul's Parish. Town Hall, Satur- Jny, April 14th, 2.30.

-1-IEAB J. AUGUSTINE GAL- LANT, Progressive Conservative Candidate for Prince. over C.J.R.W. and C.F.C.Y. on sdurday. April 14th from 7.15 to 7.30.

-RETURNING TO OTTAWA - Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M.P. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries, lcaves Suin- merside today on return to Ot- tawa. Mr. MacNaught came to the Province last week when called home by the death of his father. the late Robert C, MacNaught of Coleman. He plans, it is under- stood, to return to the Island next week and remain till after the election. - S

-APARTMENT PURCHASED- The apartment building on Upper Granville Street. Sunimcrside, has been purchased by the R. T. Mor- l'i:0l'l Company and will continue in be used as a three-apartment iiuilding. It was formerly the prop- erty of Mr. Edwin Estey, formerly of Summerside who now resides in Aloncton. - S

-ENTERTAIN; GUILD 3IEM- Bi-ZRS - Mrs. Mark Giiudet, .lr., entertained a splendid attendance

of members of the Young Wom- I'II'S Guild of the Summerside Presbyterian Church on Monday

evening at her home at the April meeting. The president, Mrs. Henry Bishop. was in the and opened the meeting ,with the repeating of The Lord's Prayer in unison. A report was received on the recent canvas for the Carpet

Third District of-Semi-gloss and high gloss inter-

Ithis year. In the club chain-pion-

chair.

and GEORGE GLOW

in Sumner-Iide:

-PABLOII SOCIAL at John W. Thompson's. Margale. has been cancelled due to road conditions.

I -wil CAREY a complete stool; of Martin-Senours, Enamel, Flat.

lor paints, floor enamels, varnish- es, shellac, hippo oil, turpentine, raw oil and varsol. The Summer- side Hardware Co. Phone 3111.

-SEE "WHEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" by Indian River Dra- matic Club in Maipeque Hall. Fri- day evening, April lath Proceeds for swimming and Water Safety Classes.

Good Curling Season Al . S'side

Summerside High School had a very successful curling season

ships 3 team skipped by Alex- ander Campbell won the Capitol Theatre trophy and the tcam also won individual prizcs donated by Geo. '1'. Clarke, jewcllcr. Other members of the tcam are: Robert Ellis, Melville Campbell and Wyman Miller.

Individual prizes were don- ated by the Summerside Curling Club for second place. The per-

sonnel of the teams tying for second are as IOIi0W:2 Derwyn . I-lucstis, skip; John Douceltc

Don Nicholson, T. B. Bagiolc and

Fund. Plans were made to hold a

Variety Show. includiniz an auct- In the junior section the win- lnn and 5319 Of P331135 A SOCIBI ners of the first series-Tony hour followed when dainty re- cores, He,-lb C,-ockcu, peter f1'E5hm9"”5 W979 5e”'5d by the Green Donald Lefurgcy. skip. IIOSIP55: 55-Smed by M11 5- D0” Winners. second series - Tony aid Macxay, Mrs. Fred Moase and spmceiey, Tony Colcs, Carlyle

Mrs. Keith Johnston.-S.

" p.:;:...3.;

-Mr. Ronald Jeffery of Sum- merside has returned home much improved in health after spending four months iinclcrgoiiic treatment at Sunnybrook Hospital. Toronto.

-8.

Donald Lefurgey, skip, David Silliphant. Peter Green, Jack Simpson.

Phillips, Peter Green.

The trophy and prizes will be presented to the above named players at the Curling Club this afternoon.-S.

SUGAR RECORD

Alberta's sugar production in 1950 was at an all-time high of 123,802,300 pounds.

BUYING POTATOES

SEED and TABLE

100 Pound Bags At SUMMERSIDE and NORTHAM WAREHOUSES

STOCK SEBAGOES

JOSEPH READ ANII CO. LTD CAPITOL Summon-side

LAST SHOWING TODAY -- 3:30-7:15-9:15 "THE HAPPY YEARS” Sponsored by the St. Paul's Educational Group Starring Dean Stockwell - Darryl Hickman

Friday 3:30-7:15-9:15 - Saturday 2130-7215-9215

. iiiiwiiio tltlllt : iiiiii-iii in not I

Nil mm peuiiiiu unit"

than-am-mum-rum lime-iitiun-ennui-an II-mull--Inli-an

EXTRA: MUSICAL -

STERN GUARDIAN Quebec Kinsmen

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE 8 Summer Street. Summereide. Hum. 303:

News. Subscriptions. Advertising Representative.

To Entertain French Airmen

QUEBEC. April ll - (GP)-The Quebec Kinsmen Club will be host to 26 French air force navigational students during a two-day visit here next week-end. a club offic- ial said tonight.

The flyers, stationed at sum- merside. P.E.I., will arrive Friday afternoon on an R. C. A. 1". trans- port plane. accompanied by two of- ficers, and will leave Sunday. Jean-Paul Galipeault, president of the Kinsmen Club, said the Freneh flyers will be lodged in members homes here. He said the visit was suggested by Summersidc Kinsmen.

Entertainment will include a dance. a tour of the city. a recep- tion at the Royal 22nd Reglment's citadel mess and free time Satur- day night and Sunday.

To Observe 10th Anniversary Of Air Cadeileague

The Air Cadet. League of Can- ada will celebrate its tenth anniv- ersary during national Air Cadet Week. April 15 to 22nd, and Char- lottetown and Summersid; squad- rcns will participate in the observ- ance. it was aimounced last even- ing by Mr. Roy Johnston, Stim- merside. provincial chairman of the Air Cadet League. There are now more than 200 squadrons across Canada and under the current 50 percent expansion campaign it. is planned to boost the number of air cadets training to 22,500, he said. Mr. Johnston said that both the provincial committee and the local sponsoring committees will he mRn(- ing appeals to the citizens for furiris to help out the work during this week. Both No. 60 Squadron iii Charlottetown and No. 53 in Sum- iiierside will be at home to their parents and friends on drill nights. Charlottetown squadron meets at Prince of Wales College on Thurs- riay evenings and Summerside squadron has its weekly parade at the High School on Friday even- ingzs.

At present there is a total en- iollmerit in the two squadrons of 98 cadets and it is hoped by next September to build this up to 150. The present. enrollment is a sub- stantial increase over that at the start of the cadet year.

F71. Gordon Raynor is the offic- er commanding Charlottetown squadron and F ,1. Murray Shrinks is the 0.0. of Summerside squad- ron. Both units are sponsored by the wings of the R. C. A.F. Assoc- iation in the two centres. Maritime Provinces air cadet squadrons have. for the past sev- eral ycars, attended annual camp at R. C.A.F. Station. Summerside. This has meant that the Island boys have not had much of a trip and the Summer-side boys did not get away from home at all. It is understood that this year the an- nual camp will be at Greenwood air station in Nova Scotia which

should be interesting to local cadets.-S

ORAPAIIIJ THEATRE

FRIDAY and SATURDAX, AT 8:30 ”I-IELLFIRI In Color Wm. Elliott - Maria Windsor

In fulfilling a promise to a dying clergyman. to build a Church. Wm. Elliott as a reformed gambler is seen at his best.

T

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON .

Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-9:15 Samuel Goldwyn presents comed-

ian Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo in the technicolor musi('.1l- comedy "A SONG IS BORN." wnn Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman.

REGENT

TONIGHT 7:1.-5 . 9:15

lliere's no turning hack on 1...

vii J , IIIIIIIIIIII

Starring

Jams MASON MaMp.TOIII Om DIIIYEA

Q”

innum--n-nmltir MARCH OF TIME

Slit! AM Screenplay by MMIIICE KIIIZ matted D1 NOW FIIOONESE Pntuell I1 LEOIMRO GOLDSIEII I IIINIISAL-IIIEIIIATIOMLJICIOM

FEAIIEII GEIIEIIAL

(Continued from Page 1)

achieved through a settlement based on the following factors: "One: The lighting must stop. ”'l'wo: Concrete steps must be taken to ensure that the fighting shall not break out again. "Three: There must be an to i-he aggression."

While declaring that the limit- ed war in Korea will be carried on with "vigor and determination" and without appeasement, he of- fered the Communists peace if they want it on acceptable terms. and he said:

"Def:-at of aggression in Korea may be the turning point in the world's search for a practical way of achieving peace and security." He added:

"A settlement founded upon these elements would open the way for the unification of Korea and the Withdrawal of all foreign force."

and

Believes Course Beat

He said he removed MacArthur with the "deepest regret" but add- ed that "the cause of world peace is more important than any indiv- idual."

”I have thought long and hard about this question of extending the war in Asia. I have discussed it many times with the ablest milit- ary advisers in the country. I be- lieve with all my heart that the

course we are following is the best course.

"I believe that we must try to limit the war to Korea for these vital reasons: to make sure that the precious lives of our fighting men are not wasted; to see that the security of our country and the free world is not needlessly jeopardized; and to prevent a third world war.

"A number of events have made it evident that General MacArthur did not agree with that policy. I have therefore considered it es- sential to relieve General MacAr- thur so that there would be no doubt or confusion as to the real purpose and aim of our policy."

Quotes Secret Reports

The President quoted from secret Communist intelligence reports to show. that the attack on South Korea was part of a "greater plan for conquering all Asia." But he expressed the belief that United Nations resistance has "taught the enemy a lesson” and then he point- edly offered the Reds the peace- ful viay out.

Referring to the secret intelli- gence reports, he said a Commun- ist army officer niade the following statement to a group of spies and saboteurs last May, one month be- fore the South Korean invasion:

"Our forces are scheduled to at- tack South Korea forces about the middle of June. The coming at- tack on South Korea marks the first step toward the liberation of Asia."

Truman said the word "libera- tion" was Communist double talk for ”conquest".

The President also quoted an in- telligence report which he said des- cribed what another Communist of- ficer in the Far East told his men several months before the Korean invasion:

"In order to succcessfully under- take the long-awaited world revol- ution, we must first unify Asia . . . Java, Indo-China, Malaya, India, Tibet. Thailand, Philippines. and Japan are our ultimate targets. . .

"The U.S. is the only obstacle on our road for the liberation of all countries in Southeast Asia. In other words, we must unify the people of Asia and crush the U. 5."

Does No Seeli land Speed Record

LONDON. April

ll-(AP)-Lt;

Col. A. T. tGoldie) Gardner said today there is no foundation in fact for the announcement he plans to go to the Bonneville (l'tahi salt flats in an attempt to set an automobile speed record. The announcement that the Briton probably would try to

break John Cobb's one-mile re- cord of 394.196 miles an hour was made Tuesday in Salt Lake City.

"I am planning a project of my own which probably will take

me to America." Gardner said. ,"hut so far nothing has lworkrd out."

Beawfifal, Scrabbable

KEM-GLO

WAN IA& "6-

Me Miracle larrre Mame”!

gorgeous eoiou

Including "Stay-VIMCI" tvllhb

SIIMMERSIIIE HARDWARE 00.

PH 0 II E 31 I I up rirciiius, ur)muv: an riuiiriivgoaoworr

The first been poliomyelitis in the United States occurred in 1916.

POLIO OUTBREAK '

epidemic of i

major

FIRST PIANO

The first pianoforte was built in H21 in Florence, Italy, by Barto- lomeo Christoiori.

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