PAGE EIGHT

Lorne Valley. are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald.

rue EASTERN GUARDIAN W

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI-Z: Earold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, 10l5t'IeI:m1:9Sig.V sgglgglgigss ht; gigg- Irueo Mncrhec. Miss Joyce Wlgginton, Plus Mclilnnon. luon with her mndmmhex, Mrs AGENT Geonot-:'rowN: Waldou Lovers. prhonm Murphy? 5,. Mm,ys'RMd'

The Guardian may he bought at the following places in Montague: ---

Ilu Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Th

Put Office; in Sourls: The Snlcl Bar and fl. Richard: 3 Son.

..'I:NGLIsu north China cups .."DANCE BEAVER HALL. Mon- and saucers, 89c. at Campbellis tugue, Wednesday, July 29. Burnsl

Mr, Boyd and Mr. Earl Clair, of ll-l.M.C.S. Cornwallis, are spending ithe.r leave at their respective homes in Montague.

China Shop. Orchestra. Rev. L. D. MacDonald, Ph. D. jib , ' and Mrs. MacDonald and family,

.-vsaut Save from 57.00 to siocoi ....-A tort ME! I 1' -i at lot University. Mississippi. are vis-

on your suit at. A. F. Campbell's. ll”ampbells you IlU.l' souventta tmng his 5,519,. and brmher, Anne

and J. K. MacDonald at home in Kilmut.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin have returned to Montreal after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Martin and family, Valley- 'lleld.

their

W. R. Johnston clothes now sell- "Irae bonnie stiotlanrl." mg at 1505 discount. -'--i , . .."'MlDSUMM!-ZR SALE-15"; dis-

JCANADA I'ACKlt1Rs' Jumboicount on all suits. W. R. Johnston Jackpot operator calls Aloutlay b9- lapproved clothes. Tailored to your tween 6:30 and 7.30 pm. AIl5lVPl"n1CESlll'P. A. F. Campbell. Til) TOD youy phone correctly and w,n'De.-tler, Montague. 5200.00. wvm-"'

) . . 1 ersonals ..'SCOTCH TARTAN China cups gggf in stock, 51.75. or 52.00 mailed. mm, J A MCGWH" Mm MC, Tartans listed: Black W'atcli,Btte1i-tGm,.m, and manly. Rum. Johlh N. mum Fiamefonbcjimpbeudi ”;”'”'i.s. are visiting relatives in Mont- son, ase . or on. . at .e.ui. K. d Ch 1.1 ,mm,.,L MAcLeod. MacDonald. .'iVlaCK0llZll'.'nguP' mm” an R 0

Mrs. Harry Ducltene and family, Quebec. are guests of Mrs. Duc- hene's mother, Mrs. William Mac- Lenan, Montague.

Mr. Ernest Mclfetuia. Hamilton,

MacPherson. Robertson, Royall .,M. WRK 1; K, S ,e,u,.,,ed . . Stewart. C. R. B-oehner, Jc-wcller.Im"m,r1i0n,,, TenL;.0n),i; Hum, ”gOnt., is visiting relatives in New Gift Shop, phone 70, Monlituilc. ,p,mam Vim m M,,,,,,,gu,, gumixlvrlli. am: Mmiilaeue. While hln ””T' Sol her mother. Mrs. A. J. Mac- t ”1:n”':”tM” R1;dlx&rgu;,5”J0 M 3 JSEE our sample display in tliewend, Ila ' r' 5' ' ' C” Beaver Hall of Scottish China at rpm Kmmh the Scottish Gathering to be held ,-M,-5, Hm-fer Cannell has re- MT” , WMHSGB. July 29111. at Mmifague. tlied to her home in E l ...Mri Stgwarrt 1, Nelsoim '0? I-110 C0nVe1'i19iii-'9 01 0”? C'JS';Mass, alter visiting in motor N9 ” it to mo" 'm"e n

Montague after a pleasant visit in Vermont, U.S.A.

If iornem our store will remain new guest of her brother and sister-in- this Wednesday aiternnnn onir. law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller. Gift Shop., next to the Bank of Nova Seoti.t.: Montague, P. E. I.

..tMr. William E. ltfiu-Eaciiern. Kvlontague. lclt last week on the i"Ove:'lander" for British Columbia where he will be the gues' of his f

Miss Pauline Nicholson, Monta- yrue. left last week for Perth, Onl- here she is the guest of her Mrs. D. id Gardiner and zzrdiiier.

..ESCOT(:'H TARTAN (IRS in

i -WOOL 31.75. or 52.00 mailed. TRI'-,l)rt)fhDl', Mr. James MacEachm'n I "-55 U-Siedi Black W-”i1('ilr 31iCIlr and tam.lv in New Westmuist ' . - .. I. ' i - - Mr. M.r'B' 1., l' ) gglgll, rCrameroh.GCadninbcl..wDi:i.d-, He Win; also visit relsincs inM W q:(md,"W: In" 1:l:;n;1I;e;” 21101315 i ,-. . user, or On. A HCn9JiliLehniah and Vancouver Islan. ' t ajj j” J , , ' ' M.cLe0d, MacDonald, Mat-Kenztc.' . ...- l ; 31; p””""”7 h9me 1" LON” ..'Mr and Mrs. Gerald Mick 0 on 3”” '

MaoPhcrson, MaeDuff, MacGregm',p RIODCFI-30”. F0331 Sleuart. Also Mo.ntreal, who are toitrigg Gas aarvice plates and fancy jllE'('P5 tr Cape Breton, and other , ,:ts ;: match. C. R. Boehntr. Jeweller the Marltimes. visited Montaguei out Shop. Phone '70. Montague. .while on their tour. and were the

Mr and M-.2 J. B. Lucas have 'trt:c-d in Montague after visit- Mr. Lueas' parent; in susxex.

-m- -- tguests of Mr. and M25. Ralph. Douglas, also of Mon 'eal. whnl Iare spending their vacation at the. M-- and Mrs, cm,-don M,,cK,,y'

lsutuni':i' limne of Mrs. L. H. Co:-I 13 v-;-mm). were recent guests to! MacKa,x "s brothentn-law 'and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John jwhite, and Mr. MacKay's brother ,nnd sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I A. C. Ma:Kay. Montague. They were ac:-otnpnnicd by Mr. and Mrs.

fin. I I . St. ..'.Vir. and Mrs. Charles Fez: ;Bol-ton, Olll.l:'lO. accompanied by Peter McNulty, of the fntnotri Em” 5”” M” A,” Pm? M" R”)? McNult.y Show family. will ;iispia;3f,””f.”t .CE1M”.' Nbe”(" "MI in” his talents in St. Peter's tonight ati ml"nm3 Chnslmp PFgg' Iumum Mncxmi and ML and Mm me Canadian Legion HQ” The i-VI0vI'0D0lii8n Howital. New YOTK. Claude )IacK-.:y and daughter, all !how will get under vmv at nine are guests of Mm Pens mother" 0! Ch”1o"N0wn' muck H - pMrs. A. J. MacLeod. Montague. Mcnfuny who has mmm n b " rlic-y are also visiting Mrs. Peggis iavorlte throunhniit Ithe -vttintlirslnwswlls In Montague, Albion i . I t Cl. 1 tt t . :entres he has visited, lt'lII cm; i; H”, 9 mm

Among those attending Keir mid Camp at French River are Misses .lMabel and M"rgaret Mac.Lean and

, . - ' - l' , .

tioiigieie prgzrani of crotch am Mr and Mrs D. M. MacDonald tmrm” Lmmni Mnmm", E ”n35- ml"” 3"” mU51i" Montague, have as their ueets A H . Amons songs sings arr Mrs. MacDonald's sister, Mls: rm. irprnca,-51 ,',.3”",2..?.?;'.h”'fE.f,l,li1l.

such long-time favorites

V 33 rcnce logs, Downey, tRoamln in the Glonmiii"'

C life 1; . ' . - ' - . and and her brother, 8 Til I gton, Alberta armed on the Blue

., ,, I V . ML GOOTEG 11105. nose special last week and will Di” Old 190119331 -' V .ind ms u:i'.t:.ifcr lt.fai'y, of D0l'- spend my;-9 weeks in Montague ecompanying MclNulty will he Chester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'guest of Mrs, Mme-5 Mother M,-5 Franklin Wade. who hiu.s from iheilngs and two children. Kaym and HA. H. Duvar. Mrs. Duvar her Blue Grass of Kentucky. imekey, cf Dmvney, California.who son Erie motored as far in cape The admission is 75 cents for are guests of Mrs. Ings' parents Tm-memtm to mggt M", mine um adult: and 25 cents for children. lMr. and Mrs. Reuben Maocannell. her family.

HERE IT IS! THE ACTION-PACKED HIT THAT THRILLED HUN. DREDS OF CITY THEATRE PATRONS DURING ITS "PREMIERE NIGHT" SHOWING RECENTLY! DON'T MISS IT!

, The ward claw: at your heart!

I

D

ACHING A SCREAMING, SEREEHING PEAK OF SCREEN EXCITEMENT!

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6:ElTREASURE or me Q50l.DEN Coupon

CORNEL ... tottstinct

. WIIDE-SMITH

' '” ;; FINLAY cum: - WALTER HAMPDEII- ANNE wtctton GEORGE tucttunv - ravmvg i!00.fMtltlL'

OF VENUS": Copenhagen. City

9 tot. An tvommm. "emu I ifewnn - and Cartoon. 7 st-towmc DAILY AT 2:30 - 1 - 9

CCE, EDWARD T0.-DAV-TUE. -wan.

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOITTETIOWN

ResuIts.0f War Matter For Future Historians

By REUTERS NEWS AGENCY History will find its own names for it--the war that bogged down, the war that nobody won, the war that got nowhere.

Or-the little war that prevent- ed the big war. the war that stopped the Kremlin.

The Korean conflict burst upon a sleeping world Sunday morning, June 25. 1950. North Koreans drove across an imaginary line shooting at South Koreans. soon the world was fighting a major "police action".

President Truman acted swiftly and surely. Whether he was right or wrong belongs to futurn histor- tans.

Two days after the North Kor- eans swept across the 38th par- allel, Truman announced he had ordered American forces in the Far East to provide cover and sup- port the hard-pressed South Kor- eans. At the same time. he order- ed the United States 7th fleet to neutralize the Chinese NEllOlltlllbi bastion of Formosa.

In a. third move, the U. S. ap-- pealed in the United Nations see- urlty council for approval by the world organization.

Against Soviet protests, the UN approved Truman's action, placed direction of the war in the U. S. president's hands and called upon UN member nations to contrlbutcl troops.

On June 30 the U. 5. announced? it was sending troops to Koi-ea.l The bridge had been crossed. Thc' U. 8., for better or worse, was cont- mitted to the hilt on an Asian peninsula which only five months earlier had been described by State Secretary Dean Atcheson as of little strategic value.

Canada's main contribution was a brigade of approximately 5,000 men, three naval destroyers and a squadron of RCAF transport alr- craft for an airlift across the Pac-

action and in cap'ured. The navy reported three dead and three in- jured in action and the air force one missing.

Early this year. when the war- fare was static, it was calculated that the U. 5. was spending 812,- 500,000 on the war, not counting the normal upkeep of the troops.

Bombing and the ground war has left. the peninsula inruins. North Korean towns and comm it tlons are wrecked: in south Korea 10.- 000,000 people are homeless. It is said that 4,000,000 people in South Korea. alone died because of the misery which came with the war.

Korea, an ancient empire which fell under Japanese rule until i'.:c end of the Second World War, was left divided by the Allied victory in 1945. Uneasy peace, punctuated by a series of incidents, reigned between the north, under Com- munist domination helped at first by Russian occupation, and the South, which looked to American support.

Kim Il Sung. Communist north- ern prime minister, had a terri- tory of nearly 50,000 square miles, bordering in the norm on China and the Soviet Union. About 10,- 000,000 people llved there.

Southern President Syngman Rhee, who has proved is deter- mined opponent of any settlement which leaves Korea divided, had a territory of about 37.000 square miles with a population of just more than 20,000,000. including the historic capital of Seoul.

0 Bristol and O I O Vtctntly ..'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McMannuS. Somcrville, Mass, arrived July 20 on a ten-day vacation. This is

their second visit to the Island. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

i.'lc. The Canadian brigade first w, A. 0-31-13" at their summer saw action in May, 1951, and has home, They win legve July so by been there ever sure. though its way of wood jglands, vtsmng 3:

original battalions have long since returned home. being replaced by a rotation system.

What has been the cost of it all? An estimate in May put mili- tary casualties, including those sus- tained outside actual battlcs. at 2,303,500. The anti-Communist al- liance sustained 406.542. including 320.117 killed and wounded. Other casualties include prisoners and missing. UN command estimates placed the Communist battle cas- ualties at near l,'.m.,000.

The U. S. has reported 24.119 dead, 100,665 wounded: South Kor-. ea. had 183,727 killed and wounded. Britain 385 dead and 1.921 wound- ed, and the other allies had 1,965 killed. 7,135 wounded.

A Canadian casualty list issued July 22 reported army totals at 1,499 including 291 dead. 1.006 wounded, 28 missing. 95 injured in

Pictou, Halifax, and other centres.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. O'Brien have arrived from Boston to spend a. vacation around their old home ports here and Peakea Station. They are guests of Mr. O'Brien sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien. It is 50 years since Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien left Bristol. A retired railway man Mr. O'Brien is looking up old friends of more than half a cen- tury ago. Some are still around.

Mrs. Harry McEwcn, St, has ar- rived home from Toronto atfcr many years absence.

The Misses Lorraine and Rachel siunott, spent a few days in the city during the week of July 22 with their sisters who reside there.

Mrs. Lottie McEwen, City, spent :c few days here recently at her old home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker cele- , brated their golden wedding on To July 22. having all their family home with them for the big day. ig In the evening a. hundred or more

invited guests sat down to a gold-

TORONTO, tCP)-A small Tor- en wedding supper. Both are in onto boy has the doubtful honorigood health. Their home has been 0; mung . disease named afterttile scene of hundreds of parties him, lwhen the family was young. Scores six-year-old Stephen Christmas ,0! grandchildren also attended the was at first thought to have hemo- anniversary. phllia, 3 disease of the blood. Af- ter an investigation by doctors from Toronto to Capetown, South Africa, it was discovered Stephen's condition was unique in medical history.

He had a. variation of the dis- ease which causes easy and hard to stop bleeding.

Doctors named it Christmas dis- ease and in recent months other cues have been discovered. in- cluding a whole family in Quebec City.

Stephen is the son of pantomime and radio star Eric Christmas.

Gives Name .

Mrs. Herb Slnnott has arrived from Boston to spend the summer months. she has been in the Us. A. for many years. Her son Kenny, his wile and son are also here for an extended vacation. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kon- ny and family.

.

Mrs. Charles Harvey and two children have arrived from Boston to vacation with Mrs. Harvey”: parents. Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien. She is the former Mary O'Brien.

THE WHOLE FAMILY wtI.t. LOVE IT! T0-DAY - TUE. - WED.

I

The wonderful storyf..-IITVT of awish com; '

J I .

Btlto..and wluttit did to the Butler Family. ' the Nation - and

oo .. 1” GWTJT1 ms

. 'eo.uming , H "' ,., , ,. , l)MNJA0GllRtJ0All lilhllsaunmt tn ALSO "NEWS" 9 "CAPTAIN! 0U'l'lIAGll0UI"

"HORGEMEN 0!" III PAMPAS" . ,

iaud the Misses Jessie and Debra

East Baltic and. Vicinity

..'Mr. and Mn. Leonard Wales, New Jersey. spent a few day: visit.- lng friend! in BM Point, East Bal- tic and tiiingsboro. Mr. Wales for- merly lived at Red Point.

Min Karolyn Stewart, Char- lottetown. spent the week-end of July in with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Red Point.

Mr. Peter McDonald, employee of the Abegweit, Borden, spent the week end at his home in East Lake.

Miss Jean Baker, Montreal, is spending some time with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Labcvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce, North River, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching. Red Point, returned from a delightful trip through the Cabot Trail, New Glasgow, Antlgonish, Cape Breton and other places of interest. They enjoyed the long and thrilling drive through the Cabot Trail.

Mr. Callum McLean, Kingsboro. Miss Sylvia Bruce, Red Point, ac- companied Miss Phyllis Rose, East Baltic, to Monctcn, N. B. Miss Marion Whalen, Bear River, was a recent visitor to the home of her sister, Mrs. and Mr. Frank Mc- Donald, Eaat Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murray of North River, were Sunday visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ching. Red Point.

Messrs. Stanley Dlngwcil. Roger Bennett, North Lake were business visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. Floyd McLean Klngsboro, motored to Breadalbane recently on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart. Klngsboro, had as guests for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cam- eron and daughter, Betty, of Chatham, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert- son and family, Red Point, motor- ed to Charlottetown recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Robertson, U. B. A.. are visiting with the for- mer's mother. Mrs. Havelock Rob- ertson. Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser. North Lake, accompanied by Mr. Chester Fraser of Connecticut, U. S. A., motored to Brudenell where they visited with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alnaranga, Natlck, Mass, were recent visitors at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Havelock Robertson, Kings- boro.

Mrs. Francis, Miss Chlsmon of Boston, Mass, and Mr. Ernie Mc- Millan, Vernon River, were recent guests of Miss Marion Kennedy at her home in Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLean. Kingsboro, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McLeod, Ulgg.

Friends of Mr. William McLean of Montague, will be pleased to learn that he returned to his home. He had been a patient in the Kings County Hospital.

Sincere sympathy is extended to

Mr. Brenton, Saint John, M. L. A.. Sourls, in the recent death of his father, Mr. Patrick St. John. one of Bourls' oldest and highly respected citizens. East Baltic put on a sale of home made ice cream. cake and straw- berries on July 16 and 9. large sum was realized.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon and family returned to their home in Truro. having spent some time visiting with relatives in East Bal- tic and Red Point.

Miss Kathleen Robertson of the staff of the Provincial Sanitarium spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rob- ertson, Munn'e Road.

Miss Verna Rose, Kingston. Ont., spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Livingstone Rose. Lakeville.

Mr. David Mcxle. Howe pay.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross, A.. spent their annual visit

Bruce, Red Point.

Rhode Island, visiting with Mrs. McDonald's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.

ing some time with her Mrs. Marjorie boro. Mrs. Fraser is greatly im- proved in health having been a pn- tlent in the Sourls Hospital.

scalding at his home when he ae- cidentally upset a pot of water off the stove over his face and body. He was immediately taken to the Sourls Hospital and is doing nice- ly. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lapicrre of and his playmates hope he will soon be well. '

Chlng, Brent Robertson. Red Point, motored

a business visitor to Basin Head.

Lake, spent the week-end at her home in Little Harbour.

North Lake were visitors to the resi- dence of Mr. Chlng, Red Point.

play. "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town," put on by the Sourls Players in El- mira. Hall. on July 20, under auspices of Mr. Daniel McDonald of South Lake was chairman.

potato fields are the order of the day and all predict good hay and

JULY 27, 1

92 First Canadian Operation New Surgical Technique

ended six years of research nit experiment. .

Dr. Bigelovv said Mrs. Sleemanls heart was in a state of '"fallure" and was not supplying enough blood to carry oxygen to all pang of the body.

In the new technique, the body " temperature is lowered by wrap.

ping special cooling blankets 3. round the patient. The chilling process. by slowing down the basic metabolic rate, slows down the rate at which the body tequirez oxygen.

This allows for the exclusion at the heart from blood circulation and permits surgery on the heart under direct vision. In Mrs. slee- mAn's case her temperature wag dropped from 96.4 to 86 degrees. Normal body temperature is 98.4 degrees.

TORONTO OP - The first "low body temperature" surgery in Can- ada has been performed on a Van- couver woman suiiering from a rheumatic heart disuse.

Dr. W. G. Bigelow of Toronto told Friday of the operation on Mrs. Doris slecman at the Torch- to General Hospital and said

Kingsboro.

Miss Elora Ohing. Red Point, spent a pleasant week at the home of her uncle, Mr. Roy Bruce, and Mrs. Bruce, North River.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ross, U. with Mrs. T. H. Ross. brother and III- tet--in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh

Complicated Equipment

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald,

spent mm: mm More than 15 persons handled

the complicated equipment and performed the surgery. In the ac- tual operation, Dr. Blgelow, who pioneered research in the new field, opened the mitral valve of the woman's heart and cleared an obstruction that had hampered the free flow of blood.

Hospital authorities said Friday Mrs. Sleeman's condition is "satis- factory."

The rewarmlng of the patient was done through a radio frequen- cy devica developed in Toronto at the Banting Institute by Dr. Bige- low in co-operation with J. A. Hoppe and N. Pattlnson of the Na- tional Research Council of Can- ada.

The operation was attempted as a result of experiments carried nn over six years and involving cool- itig tests on more than 200 dogs.