"2 ti.D. Maclean

DECEMBER 15. 1932

- (AGE FIVE

'l72ittertalnmant For

New . cajnatlianti

It is expected that more than nne hundred people will gather to- night at the annual Christmas party tendered new Canadians. un- der the direction of the women's citizenship Council of Charlotte'- town, in the Canadian Legion Home. Most of the races of Europe will be represented at the party and for the first time a number of former German citizens will be sm- orig those present.

As is customary at all Christmas celebrations. the children will be given preferred attention and the refreshments which will be served will include plenty of candy. ice cream and fruit.

Various civic and provincial of- ficials will attend the gathering and also a number of representa- lives from Charlottetown Service clubs and local societies.

As in past years the Charlotte- town branch of the Canadian Le- gioll is donating the use of its dance hall and other facilities for the en- tt-rtainment. and the Provincial De- pnrtment. of Agriculture and a number of Charlottetown service and social organisations have con- trzbuted financially.

BankIlo Close Chicago Branch

MONTREAL, Dec. 14 -(CP) - The Bank of Montreal announced tonight it is closing its Chicago of- fire. in operation more than 90 years, because of changes in 11-

' iinols state banking laws "affecting

ativcrsely" its status in that state.

The bank. which did not elabor- ale, said arrangements have been made with the First National Rank in Chicago to take over its business as from the close of busi- ness yesterday.

The bank's Chicago office was vstablished in 1861 and, with the exception of a. brief period during the American civil war, was oper- Mod since. 9

PICTURESQUE nook Perce Rock in Gaspe is an is-

lnmi 1.500 feet long and 288 feet high, pierced by a. central arch. ,

BIRTHS. MARRIASES. IIEATIIS

500 Per Insertion

BIRTHS

ornrattvaunnntin

' This colour is reserved for nerve of local interest. but Idvcrtlnlng or a newly nature may be inserted at five cents n' wand. strictly pay- able in advance.

BlMI'BON'S store-wlde' 10 per cent Christmas discount sale ends Wednesday. Dec. 17. Hurry and today! Save 81.00 on every

TRINITY Y.P.U. - Two de- lightful violin solos by Basil Phillips hlghlightod the weekly sing-song of Trinity Y. P. U. iasttevenlng in the Social Hall. Mrs. Keith Rogers was accompanist. Charla Frlzzell led the large assembly in carol singing. Rev. Mr. Irwin closed the meeting with the benediction.

REDECORATED - The City Police Court has taken on a new look with its -recent redecoration. The scheme has included a really excellent job of sanding and varn- ishing the hardwood floors to pre- sent a. gleaming appearance from top to bottom of the large room.

srssnarts rmau - 14. speed-

were picked up by the R.C.M.P. during the early part of the week

A. Geudet in Queen's County Mag- istrate's court on Saturday morn- ing and were fined :10. and costs each. Four other motorists charged with driving without the lights re- quired by law. were each fined 35. and costs.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Selina Mcxinnon, who died Dec. 10 at the Provincial Sanatorium, was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstnn's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin Mc- Donald. Pallbearers were Coady Myers, Emmett Gallant, Stephen Duffy, John McF'arlane. Joseph Shanahan, Gordon Myers. Inter- ment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. -

Queen Hotel. has been missing since 4 a.m. Thursday. according to a report made to the Cltv Police ves-

woman. who made no reference to hm moveme is as she was seen leaving the premises, roomed alone. and left her clothing there. The

her home at Wood Islands. was ex- plored by tho R.C.M.P. yesterday but no trace of her could be found. Mrs. Acorn is described as of light

smswonru - At Charlottetown Hospital on Dec. 12, 1952. to Mr and Mrs. Newman Sigsworth. a SOIL

liincLEOD - At the Kings County liospital on December 9th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ma.cLeod, Mur- rny Harbour, a son. Allan Joseph.

FORD - At the PE. Island Hos- pital December 11, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Glasgow Road. a son (Arthur Allan).

DEATHS MacNElLL-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Dec. 13th. 1952. Ter- rance Bruce, age 8 days, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mac- Neill, 19 Spring St. Funeral priv- at today from the Cuicliffe Fun- eral Home.

DUNPHY--At the Charlottetown I-lospltsl, Dec. 12th, 1952, Mary Alberta, age 23 days. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunphy. Cherry Valley. Burial took place yesterday from the Cutcliiie Funeral Home to Ver- non River Cemetery.

IIIIAHAM-At Kensington, Dec. lfitb. Mrs. James Braham in her 01st year. Funeral from her late residence ioday, Monday at 9 a.m.

in St. Mary's Church. Indian River for Requiem Mass at 9:30 am. Interment in the church cemetery.

MURPHY-At the Charlottetown llospiial, Dec. 14. Mrs. John Mur- Pity in her Slat year. Her remains will be transferred this evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence at 213 Sydney Street. City. Funeral no- tice later.

(lf)LLlNGS-At lhe P. Island llospital on Saturday, Dec. 13th, 1952, John A. Collings of 305 Eusion St., in his 80th year. Resting at the MacLcan Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place tomorrow, Tues- day. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Peo- iIlP's Cemetery. Plcnse omit flow- 9f'l.

AIISENAULT - At County Hospital on December 13th. Antoine Arsenault. in his 54th year. Remains tranlferrs from the Compton Funeral Home on Sunday afternoon to his late residence nt. St. Gilbert from where the funeral will take place on Wednesday at 9.00 o'clock from I”-gmont Bay church and ceme- ery.

lilc()LENAGIlAN- At the reel- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Norris. 78 Brighton Avenue on Friday. December 12. Joseph Mc- Clenaghan in his 45th year. His remains were transferred on Sunday morning from the A. A. licnnesscy Funeral Home to his late reslden e from where the funeral will take place this morn-

the Prince

. ingot 8:45 to the,Church of the

Most Hbly Redeemer. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

UNDEIITAKII EMBALMEII Char-lotietevvn III North Wiltsltlre won: its 4

mu

5 ft. 2 inches tall and wears glases.

SIMPSON'8 store-wide 10 per cent Christmas discount sale ends Wednesday. Dec. 17. Hurry and buy today! Save 91.00 on every C10.

POLICE COURT -- In the City Police Court before Magistrate KM. Martin city drunk and disorderly was fined :25. and costs or 20 days, three drunk and incnpables from Wilt- shlre, Bristol and Watervale res- pectively were fined em and costs or 10 days and a drunk from Mount stewart was remanded until Tues- day. A speeder was fined 330 and costs or 30 days. Two traffic accid- ents were reported at the intersec- tion of Prince and Grafton streets during the afternoon on Sunday. The first was when a Chev. regis- tered as from Eldon and a Dodge from Parkdale collided. The form- er was damaged at the left front tender, the latter being undamag- ed. In the second collision s Ply- mouth registered as from Freetown and a Dodge from Oyster Bed Bridge were in the mix-up but neither oar sustained any damage.

York and Vicinity

Mrs. Vernon Rodd and daugh- ter Dorothy spent Wednesday af- ternoon, December 3rd. in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Douglas, savage Harbour. spent Sunday. December 7th, in York. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey.

Miss Vivian Andrew. City, spent Sunday, December 7 at her home in York.

Mrs. McPherson and son wu- lard. Orwell Cove, were the uesis recently of Mr. and Mrs. Will Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswell, winsloe. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York. December 7th.

Miss Connie Cook. R.N.. was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lelth Brown on Sunday. Deoembe 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and son

Douglas were visitors to York December 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and son were the guests of Mr. Pope Cook and Mrs. will Cook on Sunday, December 7th.

The many friends of Mrs. I-ler- bert Vessey are glad to see her at her home after being a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wares. Whsatley River. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vessey. York. December 7th.

Mr. and MT; irtnur Wyatt Pleasant Grove. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan. York.

Mr. Neil Robinson. City, paid a short visit to York on Sunday, December 7th. 30

IIOMING DUCK onrrmu nnglane -. toe),- Cue of 70 ucke batched in an in- eubatm by Mrs. I. Chapman was sold and um to a farm three Inllu away. A week later. bedrarr- led and mud-covered. the duck

iittetedbsokintohe:-yard.

ers on the Malpeque Road who

appeared before Magistrate Gilbert

REPORTED MISSING - Mrs. Jennie Acorn. a waitress at the

torday by Mr. D. L. O'Rourke. night clerk at the hotel. The missing

possibility of having returned to

ion, hair lidhli bT0Wn. 18

on 5aturday.mornlng. al

S'sido

- Lance Corporal .1.c. Donald Gaudet, 24'-year-old summerslde soldier. is seen with his wife at their home in Bummerslde follow- mg his return from Korea last week.

L20 Gsudet was enthusiastic in his report on the morale of the Canadian troops in Korea. He said Canadian troops are in a class 'ny themselves when compared with the troops of other United Nations countries participating in the Kor- ean war.

He said the Canadians are a lisp- lly-go-lucky group. and it was only on rare occasions that they ever seemed discouraged. He said their morale was the highest of any country taking part in the war.

LKJ Gaudet of the 1st Battalion Princess Patrlcia's Canadian l'..ir!ht Infantry, was a member of the famous Baker Company. and was engaged in action in battle posi- tions in places and areas frequent- ly mentioned in news dispatches, such as Hill 355. Sniper Ridge, Big Notrl, and Little Nort. In the battle area he frequently was engaged in patrol and observation work. and being in charge of a wireless set he related incidents of being in close proximity to the enemv and con- cealing his presence while directing tank and artillery fire on enemy positions.

On the general battle area he said the action consisted mainly of heavy shellinxv. local petrol activity resulting in frequent clashes with enemy patrols, and sharp bitter

Soldier Horne From lihroa

battles for stratqio positions that are frequently changing hands.

01 Korea in general, he said he certainly would :not recommend it for a sight seeing tour, but he' spoke highly of Japan where he said he spent a. most enjoyable leave, and found the peoplie kind and consid- state.

He praised the teamwork of the Commonwealth forces in Korea. and thought the troops were doing a very fine job. '

He said the food, considering the locittlon. was mostly satisfactory, but the weather was quite dirty, and the troops lacked materials with which to build more satisfact- ory bunkers. Transportation at times was difficult. but the wound- ed were given good care and were picked up by helicopter and flown to hospital.

LIC. Gaudet is the son of Mrs. and the late Edward Gaudet of Summersidewl-lo is married to the former Anitrv M. Gaudet of St. Nicholas, rind they have a three- year-old daughter and a year-old con.

LfC Gaudot was e oioyed with the CPR. in Montrel when he enlisted on May 8th, 1951. After training at camps in Alberta he arrived in Korea on November 2nd. and two days later was in front line position in the battle area.

He expressed great pleasure at being safely home again with his wife and ilamily. and of being able to visit among friends and relatives.

-5. (Photo by Wottonl.

May Come When

Continued from page 1 passengers of the inter-city sub- way and the elevated trains which are operated by the East.

5. Vastly increasing the size of the Communist police forces spread along the soviet sector border. as well as those on the zonal frontier.

The tightened police checks have discouraged inter-city travel considerably. '

Senior Allied officers said they lhave heard reports that the East, as soon as the Bonn pacts are rat- ified, intends virtually to ring lwest Berlin. There is some fear that the East will also cut off the subway and elevated trains, para- Ilyzing West Berlin's public trans- port system with its 1.000.000 daily riders.

Breadolbane and Vicinity

Mr .and Mrs. lra Crozier, Wilmot Valley, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Bismark Cousins, on Sunday, Dec- ember 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Murray visited friends in Breadalbsne. on Saturday. December stn.

Mrs. Hammond Newson was the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Walter Stevenson. Fredericton. on Thursday. December 4th.

Friends here will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Stephen Ackland. Cornwall. a former resident of Breadalbane, is .conva1escing nlcclyv from her recent illness.

Miss Mary Gunn, Charlottetowni was a week-end visitor recently a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam MacKenzic.

The many friends of Mr. Frank l-iickox. Springfield. will regret 1o learn of his sudden illness. At the latest report Mr.. liickox was some- what improved.

The Rev. and Mrs.. M Watts:r- worth, New Glasgow, are spending their vacation with members of their family in Kalamazoo. Mhhl- gan and Washington, D C. Mr. Watterworth is the pastor of the Christian Church, Bradalbanc.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Msclnnis. Elliott's, were visitors to Br sl- bane on Sunday. December 7 .

The teacher and pupils in this vicinity are busily engaged in pre- paration for their Christmas coli- cert which will be held in the near future. At least three entertain- ments will be presented.

The ladies of the Orange Lodge. Breadaibane, sponsored a well ar- ranged bazaar and delicious tea on Saturday evening. December 6th.

The Rev. E. P. Benoit, evangcilsi from Calgary, Alberta. was the guest speaker at the "Crawford Memorial" Christian Church. Breadalbane. on Sunday afternoon. December 7th. Mr. Benoit address- ed a very large audience on the subject. "A Peculiar Peqple" which stressed the thought that Christ- ians using the Bible as their guide. should live consecrated lives. The Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Dlltor of the Charlottetown Christldn Church led in prayer; the Rev. W. 0. Weale. pastor of the sbmmerslde Christian Church. and Mr. J. B. Lewis." Freetown. each brought a gospel messag in song.

It

I

-E.

flay.

Bro oks'- Tminor Wedding

-A very pretty wedding took place ad Springfield West United Church Manse on November 26th at 7 P.M., when Rev. Mr. Forsythe united in marriage Myrtle Alice youngest daughter of Mr. Alfred Trainer: and the late Mrs. Trainer of Alma, to Earl Ellis, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brooks of West Cape.

The. bride looked lovely in a dove grey suit with navy accesor. ies. Her corsage was red and yel- low moses.

I-Ier bridesmaid was Mrs. Rich- ard Delaney, sister of the groom, who wore a grey suit with pink accessories, and a corsage of pink and white roses.

The groom was supported by Mr. Ross Getson, brother-in-law of the bride.

Atfter the ceremony the bridal parlzy motored to the home of the groom where a buffet lunch was served to the immediate fa.mllles. The: happy young couple left on a short honeymoon trip through the Miaritlmes. ,

On their return they will reside in West Cape where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. There mnny friends wish them many years of wedded bliss.

Semew Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stewart ywere visitors to Granville on sun- December 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess, Charlottetown, visited in sea View on Wednesday, December 3rd, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mac- Kay.

Mr. Clifford Donald, student at Kensington High schooi,- spent the week end of December 6111 at his home in Sea view.

Slimmer- to Sea

Mr. J. R. Murphy, side, was a recent visitor View.

Mrfand Mrs. spent Saturday. December 8th, in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Laura woodside, Darnley, was the guest of her sister. Miss Miary C. Pickering for a week.

Miss Thelma Campbell, Sum- merside, spent Friday, December

lith. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. James Duggan

spent the December 6th week end visiting with friends in Malpeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Duggan, French River. visited in Sea View on Sunday, December 7th, guests of Miss Nettie Barwlse.

-01)

Labor Income

OTTAWA, Doc. 14 -((TP)- Can- ada's labor Income. in September reached an all-lime high total of S932.000.000. compared with 5922,- 000.000 in September last year.

This brought the cumulative total for the first nine months of 1952 to 57.912.000.000 ngalnst 57.- 093.N0.000 in the corresponding period of 1951. the Bureau of Statistics reported.

Meanwhile employment. pay- rolls and average weekly wages and salaries all were at a new high at the beginning of October. The employment Indcx climbed to 192 from 190.6 a month earlier

Charles Adams 2

Tia GUARDIAN. 1 cuAiu.oT1'E1'owN

Korean War

By A. I. GOLDBERG

cost more

to the best information here.

The figure is based on official announcement of losses by the UN Allies and estimates by the high command of losses suffered by the Communists.

Of the 2.129.310 military casual- ties, 364,370 have been suffered by UN forces and the remaining 1,- 764,940 and estimated to have been borne by the Communists, mostly by the Chinese Reds.

Chinese Korea troops.

Estimates available to non-Com- mirnist sources say the Chinese Communists have suffered 795.119 killed and wounded.

North Korean killed and wounded were estimated at 497.768, malking a total of 1.292.887 for the Commun- ists in those categories.

This sum is increased to 1.041.887 by counting another T149000 non- battle casualties - including Com- munist troops wiped out bv plagues and illness the Communist have been unable to combat.

21000, for 7!. total of 123.051,

The UN total of killed and wounded is 283 570. of which the ROK total is 158 678 and the US. total is 114 881. The other 15 comi- trles with flf!hl.iIlz forces have sus- tained a. total of 10.240 killed and wounded. Canadian forces have 2311 killed. 9911 wounded and zsgmissing or prisoners.

UN prisoners and missing lists

Millview W.l. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Mllivlew Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George McEachern with an attendance of nine mem- bars.

with president Mrs. Walter Crane presiding, the meeting open- ed with the creed. Roll call was responded to by members paying their fees. Minutes of the last annual and monthly meeting were read, approved and signed. The fininclal statement for the year showed receipts 3361.82. ex- penditures s288.00 and balance. on hand 593.62.

The sick committee reported five visits and a bill of 31.85 paid for fruit. The school committee pre- sented a. bill of 32.90 paid.

The election of officers followed. president. Mrs. George Mc-Eaohern: secretary. treasurer. Mrs. Robert

It was decided to have a First Aid course taught during the winter

UNITE) NATIONS. N.Y., Dec. 14 .- (GP) - The Korean war has than 2,000,000 military casulaties to both sides, according available

The figures do not include civil- ians, estimated in the tens of thou- sands. They do not cover all the fighting, especially over the last 60 dill?! of bitter war for the peaks of Central Korea. primarily between and Republic of South

In addition. North Korean pris- South Africa: 11 dead. 30 mix- oners are announced at 102053 and mu. total 41. Chinese Communist prisoners at Thailand: 67 dead. 574 wounded.

Casualties

Now More Than 2 Million

the other UN members 1,592.

The ROK army toll is the UN's highest, with 35,031 listed dead, 123.- 647 wounded, and 88,102 missing. a total of 224,780.

The U.s., furnishing nearly half the UN combat manpower, listed in its weekly casualty report Dec. 10: 20,071 killed, 94,588 wounded, and 12.997 missing, for a total of 127.- 058.

Among the other 15 allies. Can- ada, Australia, Britain and the Netherlands show the sharpest in- crease in casualties since an AP survey in August.

Here are the most recent figures of other UN contingents:

Australia: 227 dead. 883 wounded, 34 mining, total 1,124.

Belgium-Luxembourg: 46 dead. 162 wounded, four mining, total 212.

Britain: 506 dead, 1.771 wounded. 1,107 missing and prisoners. total 3,383.

Canatfa: 230! dead. 988 wounded. 29 missing and prisoners. total 1,253.

Colombia: 50 dead, 132 wounded. total 182.

Ethiopia: 37 dead. 130 wounded, total 176.

France: 147 dead, 682 wounded. 23 missing, total 852.

Greece: 115 dead. 313 Wounded- total '428.

Netherlands: 94 dead, (ii vvolmd- ed. one missing. total 85.

Philippines: 77 dead. 255 wound- ed. 55 missing. total 387.

ion rmissing. total 845.