THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN

w- ..a

in w

ES”rElt"Iil- otlanolan

' PIIZNOI COUNTY OFFICE

I Ilaranaer street, Sumansraldo, Phone Iii! News, Subscription. Advertising lepraaeatativas

J. ILMII MURPHY

Ilouse Phones:

The Guardian may be

following stores

poll Bookstore. Bummer "C xguyg News-stand. Water Street; uyrg Doueetws Grocery, second

and alums CLOW

Ill and east. bought at IIIJ oi the in Sainrneraids:

ta Gouriiea Drugstore, at Central semi.

Mart Geudel, 01 Granville Street: Street; island Motor transport,

Water Street; Albsn's Grocery, I10 Buuell Street. II. I... Waite in lenalngton -nu Guardian will be delivered to any home In suanmersid. by Carrier

tleperdayorlloperweek. 333'.-an to the our re-no--Ibu

..olNlB.Al. INSURANCE. Ralph G. Mutton. Burnmu-side.

...pB. CALLAGHAN. aruallman Building, Office hours 11-12. 2-5. 1-8. Phone 3352.

I

.xo'l'iOll. - -Picnic. The en- mm Payntaer Picnic will be held at Leigh PLvuter's shore, July 5th.

-KENSlNGTON SPORTS DAY and Carnival at Kensington Com- munity sports Field, Wednesday. lune 28th. Don't miss it.

-POULTllY. - Buying Live Fowl, June 26th, 27th and mu. Fred Wadman, Kensingion, P. E. I.

DCOME T0 Sout.h Freetoum school Wednesday evening, June 29th. Home made ice cream, cake and hot d085-

-llUNTER RIVER HALL. - Kemington Presbyterian Plarers presents "Ready-Made Family". Thuisday, June 29th. at 8.30. spon- sored by C. G. I. T.

-SERVICE OF CHRISTIAN wuss:-:ss ton-lght, Tuesday. June 27th, in Cavendish Baptist Church at 830 P. M. Speaker. Rev. L. M- Bll83aIC9IlIId8E. Please note later hour due to school meetings,

..KEM GLO AND REM TONE. We are your Kern Glo and Kem Tone dealers. also agents for Mar- iin senour Paints, Enamels and varnishes. The suirnmcrslde Hard-

Phone seal for this service or give lor delivery on your roots.

-TWO AND THREE DUINII Oil stoves. and smell ovens for same, Coleman Gas Hot Plates. and Electric Hot Plates. The summer- side Hardware Co. v

-BUILDEIIS HARDWARE and tools of all kinds in stock, new stock of pocket -knives just arrived. and at reduced. prices, also bread and butcher knives. The summerside Hardware Co.

-WE STOCK Barn Door Track, Box and Flat, Roll type Garage door Hardware, I-lay Carrier Truck, Hay Carriers. l-lay Forks, I-lay Rope and Wire Hay Crble. also fittings for same, and o her rope all sizes. The Summer- side Hardware Co.

--VISITING PARENTS -- Mrs. F. J. o'R.lordan of Madoc. 0nt., the former Miss Jean Moore of Srmmeislde. is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore. Summerside. It is three years ago since 'she left summerside amt her many friends are delighted to see her again.-S.

I Personals

-4.Vir. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay of Summerside spent the week end in Fortune Bridge and Georgetown, where they visited friends and rel- atlves.-S.

-tlvlrs. Ted Forbes and son Lance of St. John's. Newfoundland, ar- rived by plane to spend a low

ware Co.

.IOU ABE cordially invited to mend me annual Bible and Evangelistic Conference of the Central Bedequc Baptist Fellow- ship morning. afternoon and even- ing, June 29-July 2. Special speak- vrs, entertainment free. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister. ;

-SCREEN noons and screen wire all sizes in stock. also 'hlnges,l springs, catches. etc. for 5al'nE.l sliding screen windows all sizes! We also carry a large stock of Gal- vanized ware. boilers, garbage cans, sprinklers. etc. The suumimerslde Hardware Co.

-RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP --Mr. C. Ross Macxenzic, Sum- nierside. returned Saturday from a very enjoyable motor trip of one vri-ck. during which he visited Bar Harbour. Maine, Hampton Beach, New Hampshire and Provincetowmi Mass.-S. :

-ATTEND WEDDING-Mr. and ms. Allie Harris. Summerside. Mr.

...and...Mre..-...Donsld, ...Char'13ttetown

Ind Mr. and Mrs. Prank sweetu 5t. Eleanor's. motored to Knuts- ford on June 21st to attend the smalllnan-Sweet wedding. The groom is the only son of Mr. and- iirs. Beecher Smalimun and grand son of Hon. Forrest W. Phillips. M.L.A.and Mrs.Phllllp.s and the inside is one of Knutsford's most popular young ladies. ,

-TO TAKE SPECIAL COURSE -Dr. Clare Tanion left Summer- side by car Sunday morning for Montreal where he will study at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Dr. Tanton will take a three year course in gynecology and obste- trics. He has been the anesthetist at the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Tanton and young son Phillip. will leave by air today: the following day. daughters, Jennifer and Janice will leave ne- rompsnied by Miss Loretta Arsen- nult.-S.

-T0 GUIDE MEETING -Miss Lucille McQuald, captain of Sum- merslde mod and 4th Giilde com- panies left last Wednesday morn- ing to attend an orientation meet- ing of international guiders at Ntfw York. This meeting will last for four days and is attended by iniiders from all parts of Canada and the United States. Miss Mc- Quaid was chosen along with four other guldcrs frc-tn Canada to at- lclld this meeting From New York s-he is proceeding to Jackson- i'iiie.l-'lorld.a where she will attend a two months glrls' camp at

Chmvenwaw, Green Cove Springs. liflss McQunid is to be congratulat- Pd on receiving i.his honor to rep-

' of Howlan, motored

weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. P. Driscoll, summerside.-S.

-Mrs. H. T. Holman, Summer- side and Mrs. John Myrick, Tig- nish, left yesterday on a motor trip to Unity, Maine.-S.

--Mrs. Fred J. Gallant of King Street. Summerside, and two children, Sonny and Rodney left, yesterday morning for Toronto to visit her sister. Mrs. Zarlo Chais- son and Mr. Chalsson.-S.

..m.

--Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sheriff and son. Gordon, of Glace Bay. N. S. who spent the week end in stmunerslde, guests of Mia. G. W. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. I-iazen Phillips. Summer Street, lcft. Mon- day mornlng on a visit to relatives in Calgary. Alberta.-S.

.......

-Mrs. Dan MacDonald and her two children. Alan and Barbara. from Quincy, Mass.. are enjoying a very pleasant holiday with Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsay. Hamilton.

-Mrs. A. Humphrey has return- ed to-her home-at Kensingtoh, af- ter spending the past week with her daughierand son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Barbour, Parrsboro, N. S. Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. James Klnch and three children from Alberton. Mrs. Klnclrs mother. Mrs. Margaret Arsenault and her daughter. Mrs. Frank Richard ancl little daughter to Emerald Sunday to visit with their aunt. Mrs. Martin and family.

--Rev. James B. Wilson and daughter, Yen. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacKay. Summer- sidc. Rev. Mr. Wilson. who II secretary of the Board of Chris- tian Education of the United Bap- tist Convention attended the As- sociation which met in Hazelbrook last week. He will return to Truro today. Miss Yan will remain an- other week.-S.

-Among those from New Lon- don Parish attending the D. C. S. and W. A. semi-annual meetings at Port Hill on Wednesday. were: Rev. S. J. Davies. Mrs. J. 3. Mill- msn, Miss Lottie Sims, Mrs. Lucy George. Mrs. J. G. Townsend. Mrs. Lloyd Howard. Mrs. John Camer- on. Mrs. W. J. Payntcr. Mrs. Wal- ter Moase. Mrs. Elmer-Moase. Mr. and Mrs. Emesl Mill. Mrs. W, J. Harrington and Mrs. Keith Har- rington. Bur.

-SCHOOL PICNIC -- Miss Eleanor Maolidurdo. teacher of the Fredericton school, held an enjoy- able outdoor school closing and picnic last week when a large num- ber of parents and friends gather-

ment the gulders and the Prov- ince ln this important work.--S.

ed. The boys and girls enio the playing of games after wh oh the

in nu a slum

teacher presented meciel priaaa to the pupils of the different grades for their wars during the year. Dulctnea Morrison read an address to Miss Maolldurdo after which a presentation was made of a bill fold and various other gifts. De- licious refreshments, including lee- cresm, were served by the ladies as well as chocolates by the teacher.

Ileiums From Chamber .0f Commerce Meeting

Mr.. Harold Rodd. secretary of the summerside Board of Trade returned on Saturday evening from a national meeting of cham- ber of Commerce secretaries in Hamilton, Ontario.

The conference. the fourth an- nual meeting of the Canadian In- stitute for Board and Chamber secretaries, was held at McMastc-r University June 11th to l'lth. un- der the sponsorship of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce. Dis- cussions at this national meeting covered the whole range of ac- tivities of a board of trade or chamber of commerce secretary. farm-town cooperation, finances. civic activities, business research. use of films, publicity, membership problems. rcial and indus- trial activities.

In addition there were a num- ber of special lectures and cor!- ferences. Harry Gould of the Men- treal Board of Trade spoke or. committee work; Rev. G. P. Gil- mour, principal of McMaster dis- cussed relations between educat- ion and business: J C. Adams. K. C.. of the Central Ontario in- dustrlal Relations Institute spoke on trends in employer-employee relations; professor K. Grant Crawford of the Institute of Local Government at Queen's talked on principles of municipal admini- stration.

Throughout the week a number of round table discussions were held in which all secretaries par- ticipated. exchanging informatlzn about their local problems and how they are dealing with them and drawing also on the experi- ence of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce staff in attendance. Many of the secretaries considered these sessions a most valuable part of the curriculum.

Concern was expressed by many of the lecturers about the inroads of communistic ideas throughout Canada and discussions of meth- ods of promoting better under- standing of democratic free enter- prise was a theme running throughout the whole week's dis- cussions. some 50 secretaries and secretary-managers from as far west as Lethbridge, Alberta at- tended.

h Sport Echoes

(Continued from page 6)

in the Indiana and Ohio League last year, hit one of the longest home runs seen at th C and a park. Heliifthe balls thesright field fence in the seventh inning of the second game. Estimates were that the fence was a good too feet from the plate at that particular spot. That was the only safe blngle he got in eight trips, however. He hit to syl Bernard no less then five times and on each occasion the Little Beaver came up with

the ball to throw him out at first. Alan Stewart struck him out once. i O 0

Our boys hit the Moncton pitch- ers better than they have been hitting Charlottetown pitching this year. They collected seven hits in each game, which, though noth- ing to make the sporting page headlines is an improvement. over most of their previous games.

0 O O

A word on our newcomers. Bob st. Pierre looks as if he might be- come the ace pitcher in the Is- land League. He has a beautiful slider which has been very successful against airforce and Moncton batters. He has pitched twelve innings and allowed only three hits two of them "left field fence" home runs, in- cidentslly. He may not be so ef- fective when Island batters getfto know him, but. so far he has been terrific. , ,

0

Bobby Timmins has been doing very well at the hot corner. l-le has plugged the one weak spot in our infield and though apparently ndt a 300 clouter. he gets the occasion- al bingle, a triple and a "left. field fence" homer credited to him al- ready. .

Johnny Finn pitched very well against Moncion. but was knocked out in the eighth. He seems to rely principally on a straight ball and control. He walked Dello, the first man to face him. and then picked him off first with a sur- prise thmw. It was neat and drew quite a hand.

0

In our report of the second Moncton game, we -ironeeualy stated that Norm Melansoo had made an unassisted double play. no scooped up the ball. stepped on second and thr.ew.lo.flrst.

The weekly bouquet: A little sprig of flowers to Hank. The lad who lately said, do." no hit a homer Just Before, And after he hit twol .

I Stout renal

The weekly brlekbat:

I'm moving this one at the maps, I wish it was a marllnaplke. noaudopes who say a strtke'a a And all a ball. a urine.

lllfl ILICIIIOIIY

The first shi lit throw electricity was launched m"i'l'Io.'”

Iloaas-oaown some about one-doth of Camden aug-

arproouctionlairom: domestic- --nsugsrbem

Speclai Services At Central Bedeque United Church

.3, ' The first of a series of services

of Christian witness was held in Central Bedeque United Church dast evening under the auspices of the East Prince Ministerial Associ- ation. ,-

The service was conducted by the Rev. K. Sullivan, Rev. C. A. Hicks led the responsive reading, Rev. B. L. Bacon offered prayer, and Rev. L. M. Breakenridge read the New Testament lesson.

A powerful sermon on the sub- ject of "Hell" was preached by the Rev. S. J. Armstrong, who said that real Hell was absence from God. and man made his own Hell by ignoring God's laws. The clergy of the Association formed the choir, assisted by members of the Bedeque United Church Choir.

Service tonight will be held in the Cavendish Baptist Church at 8:30, where the speaker will be Rev. L. M. Breakinridge of the Summerslde Church of Christ.

Continued from page i

retreating along a wide front be- fore the onslaught of the Russian- Hralned North Koreans.

Apparently the North Koreans were trying for a quick knockout before the arrival of the promised American weapons.

Gen. Chat Ung Jun, commanding the Communist invaders. broadcast a demand for surrender of the American-trained southern army. There was no response to this de- mand. A spokesman for Rhee in-

timated the reslstance would go on. At Seoul President syngman

Rhee blamed the sudden deadly peril of his American-sponsored republic on "too little and too late" United States military aid.

other quarters attributed the South Korean plight to bad morale in high places in the southern army and to the startling collapse of we defeme divisions on the main road to Seoul.

The sharp turn in the fortunes of war came Monday night after the defence had appeared to be do- ing better than holding its own with a general counter-attack.

Then two divisions broke under Red artillery fire a dozen miles north of Seoul, and the invaders raced ahead.

Beds Demand Surrender

Gen, Chat Ung Jun, command- ing the Soviet-trained invaders who crashed into South Korea Sunday morning. Personally broad- cast a demand for surrender of the American-trained southern army.

There was no direct response then. Although a spokesman for Rhee intimated the resistance would go on. the Southern Gov- ernment's only alternatives ap- peared tofbe flight orgcapitulation.

After an all-night cabinet ses- sion. Clarence Ryee. public infor-

mation offlcer and personal spokesman for Rhee. told this cor- respondent:

"The President is greatly dis- appointed with Amerlcan aid: coming as late as it has. it is very difficult to save anything.

"We have nothing to stop those tanks.

"Our soldiers are very brave. They sacrifice themselves to at- tack the tanks.

"The President wants me to tell you to disseminate these facts through the Associated Press to the United States public.

"Korea is very hard up be- cause aid was slow in coming.

"it is too little and too late."

Reports credited by the Ameri- can military advisory group had

placed the Red tank columns within nine miles north more than five hours earlier. Then

later advices put the invader: on the very outskirts of the spraw- ling capital.

The South Korean army. 100,000 men strong and equipped with American weapons, has no tanks, but has bazookaa and other antl- tank devices.

Flsnes Arrive Too Late s

The United State; Government on Sunday ordered Gen. Mne- Arthur to send mllltar,v supplies to South Korea from Japan.

Ryee said MacArthur'a dispatch of 10 fighter planer would have been a help earlier, "but our pilots must get acquainted with the planes to fly them effective-

ly llnd We need them and lots more now." Ryee reported yet the time of

his statement that on the west- ern front the Southern army was moving up toward Koesong and the Northern invaders were re- treating. That city. 40 miles

northwest of Seoul, was the first important point to fall when the 75.000

estimated Soviet-trained

COMMUNICATIONS ,

GLAXTIII

jm

Continued from page i

2. Canada" and the United states have decided to abandon peace- time operstion of a chain of "loran ' or long-range radio navigation stations in the far north because poor radio oonditlona made the or -'ous expense unjustifiable.

In turn. the Minister was told:

I. By Solon Low, social Credit leader. that the Government should tell nrliament "whatever it needs" to finance adequate prepai ”ners and "we'll support" it.

2. By Howard Green (PC-van couver-Qusdrai that Korea could be the start of a new world war in which Canada would suffer most of all and that the Government was putting too much faith in the Atlantic Pact and paying too lit- tle attention to the Pacific. l-le called for more co-operation with Australia and New zealand.

3. By George Drew. Progressive Conservative leader, that Russia's authority, advice and aid is behind the Korean aggression and that Canada should be given informat- ion "so that we may know what our position actually is in this very real world of today."

United Church Group In Kore

43rd iieddin Anniversary

On Saturday. June 24th, a very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clough. 96 King Street, Summer- slde. on the eve of their 43rd wed- ding anniversary. The gathering was a complete and pleasant sur- prise to Mr. and Mrs. Clough and the evening was spent in music and singing by the brothers and sisters, the sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clough. Music was provided, by the hostess and the many and varied items of amuse- ment were highiighted by the im- promptu impersonations by Mr. George Cameron, brother of Mrs. Clough. of prominent stage char- acters with one in particular which brought down the house, Gracie Fields in person. The master of ceremonies was Mr. Aeneas Clough. After a delicious lunch was served by the hostess all took : their leave, wishing Joe and Lena 1 many more years of happy wedded

life.

Those present were Miss Kath- leen Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Roberison. Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron. Miss Joan Mo- Kenna, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clough and their little children, Shirley and Elmer. Jr., of Cherry Valley, Mrs. lvo Cudmore and suns Guy and Red, of Charlottetown. and

TORONTO, June 26-tCP)-Fire Canadians, members of the Can- adian Mision of the United Church of Canada. are in the thick of the battle being waged in Korea.

Rev. D.H. Gallagher. an execut- ive director of the Overseas Mis- sion Branch of the United Church of Canada. said today that Dr. E. J. 0. Fraser, secretary of the Un- ited Church of Canada Mission in Seoul. his wife and four other mis- sionaries have not been heard from since the outbreak of war Sunday.

The four others are: Dr. Flor- ence Murray. (7 Quinpool Roadi. Ha-lifax, N. S.; Miss Ada Sandeli, R.N.. Magog, Que.; Beulah Bourn- es, R.N., Somerset, Man.: and An- etta Rose, Urbanla. N. S.. an ed- ucational misionary at Ewha Uni- versity. Seoul.

Mr. Gallagher said: ”We know they will stay until the last min- ute even if the bombs start fall- lng."

Red troops invaded Sunday.

Ryee then said that the de- fence was doing well elsewhere-- except before Seoul. the most vital spot of all.

When the Northern Reds made their surprise assault all along the 38th parallel at dawn Sunday. the southern forces staggered back.

Then the defence rallied for a counter-attack and even counter- invaded the northern border at one point.

By Monday night. however. the counter-attack had collapsed 'i1r the face of persistent tank-led and artillery-backed pushes "of-wthg northerners.

The northern mobile column pierced through two full counter- attacking southern infantry div- isions-20,000 men-at Uijongbu.i That town, 12 miles north of Seoul. was the pivotal point. It fell.

By Tuesday morning the north- ern column. of undetermined aize. had reached Seoul's outskirts with little or no resistance for the last dozen miles.

Americans Annoyed

The attitude of American ad- visers to the southern army was described as one of anger and dia- gust over the collapse and utter confusion of the division at Uiiongbu when it came under heavy northern Artillery fire.

An authoritative source which cannot be identified said depleted morale in the highest places with- in the South Korean army caused uncertainty about the possibility of the laa't-ditch defence which Rhee so many times had said would be made if a crisis came.

Public morale. In contrast. was excellent. even under the strafing guns of northern fighter planes. Russian-made Yaks. These planes. although only three in number,

or

Master Ivan Ward of Cll?l:'l0ll('- V town. S

Qllicholson-MacFadyen . Wedding

i

An arch decorated with roses against a background of green on the lawn of Mrs. MacFadyen and the late Edward Maclfadyen of Augustine Cove formed the setting for a lovely June wedding yesier- day afternoon at four o'clock when Lorna Adah Macfadyen ex- changed wedding VDWS with George Leslie Nicholson. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of Crapaud. Rev. J. H. Bishop per- formed the ceremony and Miss Doris Clark of Charlottetown was in charge of the wedding music.