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JJANUARY s.'19st . , , srsau ousabtsn

PRINCE COUNTY OHIO! 8 Summer Street. Susnsnereide. thong gen '

:3 News. Subscriptions. Advertlsingi sup.-uoutguvgg

. J. ELMEE MURPHY Home Phones:

The ,Guardie may be he I u' hiltwillqi etores in 'S?otaser.e'i' 0' nu .. Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore. 21 Central Street;

gglj Soohs'

and GIOBGI OLOW 8033 and S083

nlly's News-stand. w”" "Wit: Mark Gsodet. I1 Grenville Street; gglyre Douoette's Grocery. Second Street: Island llloiorliranspori, 2. w”" 55""? Mb"?! G-Netty. ll! Ioseeli Street. - - K. L. Waite in Sensington '

gm oaerdless will be delivered to an heme In Solilnerellle by cu-my

gayaclepeedeyorueperweok.

house III! for this service or give

your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

q-,THE KING HIBAM 3.31:, win hold its annual meeting Jan. l m3 MW in King Edward .409” Room, Bedeque.

.-HOCKEY-Bedeqm Rink. to. mg'ht, Monday. South shore League Game. Bedequa versus Aug- ustine Cove. Skate after. Music by me new Rinkaphone.

.

-KENSINGTON. WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE on Monday, January 8th. In saint Mark's Church of England at 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. J. Phillips will preach.

gWEEK OF PRAYER MEET- INGS. - North Bedeque United Church. Tuesday. January 9th. 7.45 P. M. Sneaker. Rev. C. A. Britten. gentral Bedeque United iBa,pl;ist church, Wednesday. January 10th. 7.45 P. M. Speaker; Rev. A. Burton Crows. Bedeque United Church, Thursday, January 11th. 7.45 P. M. speaker. Rev. Kenneth Campbell. Offering at all services.

Personals

--Mr. Alan Holman of Summer- 5.(i(' left on Saturday by plane on 'i business trip to Montrcai and Toronto.--S.

-Mr. a-nci Mrs. John Hagen of Miilvale are visiting their daugh- ler. Mrs. Louis Sherry and Mr. Sherry. Su-mmerside.-S.

-Miss Marjorie Dodds. R.N., of Bermuda is spending her vacation lll Summerside. guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dodds.-S.

-Mr. Gordon Lidstone, student at Mount. Allison University, spent. .1is'Yu1etide vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lid- none. Summerside.-S.

- Mrs. Edward A. Griffin and daughter Penny returned to their home in Lot 7 after spending the past: week visiting relatives in Montreal.

.-Mrs. R. H. Montgomery, Sum- meoslde. had as her guests recent-

ly Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Montgomery and daughters, Call and Heather. of Charlottetown.-S.

”1Mr. Jack MacPhce of Mac- Grogor, Manitoba. has been the est of his nephew, Mr. Robert ar and Mrs. Dewar. Summer- gc. He also visited Dr. and Mrs. war in 0'i.cary. Mr. MacPhce, no was born in Heatherdale. has

t visited his native province e 1919.-IS. '

Fl

Mucous

Today 3:30, 7:15 3. 9:15 '3 ' Tuesday 7:15 & 9:15

Btuilum

STANWYCK Ruilclt

-1115 ANNUAL meeting of Four "Branch Farmers Institute grill be held in North Carleton 9.t9h”0klTii9ldIy evening. January

. l members requested to ”'"'d' 50h" w- Myers. Secretary.

-AT Ilissrrown commu- ITY HALL. Thursday. January 11th. an evening of gun gm laughter including games. contests. recitations.. pound auction. etc. Lunch. Admission 35c.

-coax. stuuvnro Tuesday. 9th. Car Bras D'or Coal. This is a high Quality domestic Goal pro- cessed by the new rtlethod Stephen -Adarnson Air-saw Cleaner which method has found wide favor in United States. This Coal is oil treated. making it permanently dustless. We would like our cus- tomers to try some of this Coal. and prove for themselvos its com- plete satisfaction. G. C. Green. Emerald.

--KITCHEN snowszn .. Miss Charlotte Tompkins, R.N., was guest of honor at a kitchen show. er on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Dewar. sum- "i9F5idG. Little Miss Catherine Dewar wheeled in a carriage laden with attractively wrapped gifts, which were opened and presented to the bride-clect by Miss Mary Pope. Miss Blanche Laughlin and Mrs. Lconce Arsenault. The guest of honor graciously expressed her thanks for the lovely gifts and best, wishes. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. George Key. Jr.. Miss Dorothy MacPhee and Miss Diane Dewar.-S.

"THAT FORSYTE TVOMAN" AT CAPITOL

-As Errol Flynn's vibrant. young wife. Geer Gm-son has a tailor-made role in "That Forsytc Woman," M-G-Mis handsome Technicolor filmlzation of one of the world's most Widely-read no- vels. now showing at the Capitol Theatre. S Cast as a woman loved by three men-Flynn, WalterPldgeon. Rob- ert Young--Miss Gsrson fills one of the most demanding roles of her career as Irene Forsyte. the sensitive lzlrl who marries into the saobbish and money-com sciou; Forsyte family only to find herself considered by her hus- band as just another of his "pro- pcrties."

-The narrative stems from Book One of John Galaworthy's "The Forsyte Saga". The plot follows Soames lTorsyte's (Errol Flynn) ardent courtship of Irene. her re- luctant decision to marry for se- curity and her ultimate accept- ance by the family who had at first rejected her. led by the pat- riarch Old Jolyon Forsytc (Harry Davenport.) and his granddaugh- ter. June (Janet Leigh).. '- When Juno falls in love the struggling architect. Philip Bosinnoy (Robert Youmtl. She begs Irene to lntercede for him

with

against family opposition. But french attempt to support their match takes a dramatic turn when Philip becomes infatuated with her. The resultant four- cornered impasse. cllmaxed by Philip's accidental deaiih is T9"

solved when another member 0? the Forsyte clan enters the pic-

turc in the -PCT-"in 0' "T9 f”""iV 1,1,ck.ghgap (Waller Fidel-'0" - who prove; himself to be The

most admirable Forlyie 0' Them all.

S'y1l.l"il

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NEWS - CARTOON

ITIEIIEVIOIS 1? iiiai”

GOISTIMTEIT

Got relief from eonetiI5I'i0- 5-i"' geetlon. Positive reeuite from rnurr A-TIVES crown by W" 0' thouenode. FRUIT-A-TIVES Ciifluil extracts of fruit: and herise.

-

CAPITOL

5-as-ax.-- 1-vv-.-s.

snnoi rtnm iiilioils 2 . J . ” GiiE.Eil.GARS0N TN HTS ANTS . llor the irititioel il-G-I's ...to.. am; .- lolthetlblertdwonen

ieedtheneewhowne couch look about heel .

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V-v,-lg

Summon-aide

(ms: BESTIN scum) s MOVIES) "tonight 7:15-9:15, - Tuesday 3:3o.7:15.9:15

Community College To Open: First Clasilonighl

.Commu.n-ity College at Summer. Sid? W1i'1,IBIin open its doors to the public on Monday and Wed. M-idly evenings? for the next four months. The first class will get underway this evening in the Simmer-Ide Hun School and its different departments are span. 50114 by Clubs and organizations. Tim diipartsnents cover commerce (5h9"h3"d- twins. accounting), hobbycraft (leather-work. glovg. mikiiil and woodworking). public Speaking. dromatics and sewing.

The Sllonsors of the hobby lobby. the Y's Men's Clufo, have procured the services of three able instructors, Bill Warahick (lest-h.

ct-work) . yMrs. G. C. Robinson (glovemaking) . and John Leuty (x'vo0d-workin-gl. -

The woodworking is not I trades course.but an opportunity for those interested in woodworking as a hobby to meet wi-th other kindred spirits, using shop facil- ities. and instruction where nec- essary. Each student will bring his own wood materials.

In leathercraft and glovemaking materials may be bought in the hobby ldbby.

The leathervcraif-t class will start on Wednesday at 7:15 but wood- -working and g-lovemaking will commence this (Monday) evening at the same hour. Pufblic speak- ing is sponsored by the Board of Trade and is under the direction of Harold Rodd. assisted by Clar- ence Mercer. This is a very prac- tical course and opens on Wednes- day. Sewin-g is conducted by the Home and School Association.

A course in dramatics will be offered once a week if sufficient numbers are interested. Interest- ed persons are asked to assemble in the su-pervisor's office tonight at 7:15.

The commercial class will re- open again this evening and new students will be accepted if there is room. For further particulars as to the duration of each course and cost. contact the supervisor of the school or Mr. James Murphy, the registrar of Community Col- is-ge.

The idea of a community col- lege is a unique one, and calling as it does for community partici- pallon, it promises to be successful. For the two months it has been in operation in its three deparlments. it has been most successful and it is invaluable in its aim of provid- ing training in business and lead- ership. and through its hobby- craft dcpartmcnis, a wise use of leisure time.-S.

Bonspiel Al S'side Curling Rink This Week

The summerside Curling Rink will be the scene of the first big bonspiel of the year this week. The week's activities will get under way at 11 A. M. Tuesday when sixteen rinks will compet in the first sec; tion for the Curran so Briggs tro- phy. There will be a banquet in the banquet hall Tuesday evening,

The first section will be com- pleted Wednesday and a dance will be held in the banquet hall that evening starting at nine o'clock.

pete in the second section for the Capitol Theatre trophy. on Friday. the final day of the bonspiel. the third section will be run off with the R..C.A.1". shield as the victors

rise. .

Individual entries will be received for this competition and the exec- utive committee will make up the rinks to compete. Visiting rinks are expected frcm Amherst. Monctnn. Saint John. and Charlottetown. - 5

see EVEll-'lllAL . - Continued from page 1

' honest and matter-of-fact. MacArthur in his Nov. 24 com- munique announcing the Eighth Army's ohongchon bridgehead of- fensive said. "the United Nations

massive compression uuvelopment against the new Red armies over- attng there is now approaching

its decisive effort!

In a communique Dec. 26. Mac- Arthur reviewed the Chinese Oom- munist intervention and U. N. es- canoe manoeuvres.

He said "Qolllical intelligence" had failed to supply information an "intent." Field intelligence was severely handicapped and aerial aeconneissence across the Men- churien border was forbidden.

"No intelligence service in the 'world could have surmounted such

i handicaps." MacArthur stated.

"This left ground reconnais- sance in force as the DYODGL ii?- deed the sole. expedient."

so what. Nov. 24 was called "I massive pompressiorv a..velopment" against the Chinese Beds was measured one - month later as e "reconnaissance in force."

The Ipndon Daily Mirror quest- toned particularly rnr Em air force estimates of enemy casualties inflicted. by air.

Air rm. spokesmen replied that ground force eeumstes on plane- inflicted casualties often were double pilot cis'ms. The air es- tioietee are otroplled from pilot

Thursday twenty rinks will oom- D”

THE GUARDIAN.

Pretty Wedding Al Trinity Chapel kckhhmm

Trinity dsapel 3- O. A. 1.. Sun- rnerside. was the scene of an un- usually pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at which Charlotte Lorraine. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Tomp- kins oh SumM ”. unchanged vows with-Allan George Heel. eon of ur. and Mrs. rrederick 6. Heel of Msolslod. Alberta. The core- mony was performed by Rev. George rec, chaplain. before an altar banked with bouquets of yellow and white mums against a background of ferns. The pews were marked with sprigs of pine tied with red and white ribbon. The music was under the direction of Miss Effie Maolfay.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was lovely in a gown of brocaded satin fashioned with dropped waistline and cir- cular ballerine length skirt. a. brief bolero slightly flared in back and with three-quarter length sleeves. closed in front with simulated pearls in the form of buttons. she wore matching lily point "mitts and ballerina slippers. Her finger- tip veil was held in place with a small satin cloche and she carried a shower bouquet of Pcrnel: yellow roses.

Miss Annabel Allen was her friends only attendant. wore a gown of scarlet doiiby taffeta. ballerina length and similar in make to the bride's. with matching cloohe and gold islippers. Her bouquet was of Pernet yellow roses.

F-0 Vernon Blman off Craig. Sas.k.. was the best man and F-0 0. Karol and F-0 05. Banks were the ushers.

The bride's mother chose a two- piece gown of black taffeta with black fur felt hat and it corsage of Better Time roses.

Following the wedding rites. a reception for fifty guests was held in the officers Mess, where the bride's table. with its artistic ar- rangement of lighted tapers and bouquets of mixed flowers. was centered with a beautifully decor- ated wedding cake.

Flying officer and Mrs. Heal left on a honeyvnoon trip to points of interest in Ontario. The bride for travelling. donned a suit of grey mist flannel with black ac- cessories and a corsage of white camations. They will reside in ct- tavwa. where the groom has been posted. Previous to her marriage the bride. who is a. registered nurse graduate of the St. John General Hospital Training School for Nurses, has been on the staff of the Welland County General Hospital. Welland, Ontario.-S.

etsssuowsn

Continued from page 1

M.M.M:.:-j:- near dawn. French Premier Rene Pleven and high-ranking French and American officers greeted him.

In Washington Saturday. Presi- dent Truman sent Eisenhower to Europe with assurances that he has "the wholehearted backing" of

building defences Communism. -

But at the 1.1.5. capital there was dlssension ever American co-oper- ation in creating an international European ai-'my. Administrattan of- ficials fear this debate. set off by Senator Robert A. Taft (Rep. 0) Friday. might weaken isiisenhowerls position with the Western Euro- ans at the outset by raising doubts as to how far the U. S. is prepared to support Wm-

Today. Eisenhower appeared as confident as if he had 100 divisions to command instead of the Wftbbiy dozen or so he now leads.

'Gen. Alfonse Jruin. the French soldier who fought for France be- fcre and after her surrender to Hit- ler, was at the airport. Eisenhower singled him out and clapping his hands on his shoulders said:

"Well. well. well. It's good to see you again."

Lunches With MOIIIIMITHT

Eisenhower lunched with Brit- ain's Fleld Marshal Viscount Mont- gomery. who may become cne of his top-level associates in the his- toric military alliance.

Together again professionally for the first time since they teamed to lead their Allied armies to vic- tory over Nazi Germany, the two noted soldiers talked privately for four hours. With them were Lt.- Gen. Alfred M. Gmenther. Eisen- hower's deputy, and Admiral Rob- ert B. Carney. commander-in-chief of U..S. navy forces in the Eastern At.lantlc- and Mediterranean.

The Brussels Pact Command now will dissolve into the new Atlantic Pact Command. which adds Can- ada. Norway. Denmark. Iceland. Portugal. Italy and the us. to the Brussels five - Britain. -France. Belgium. Holland and Luxembourg.

There was no hint as to what post. -- if any -- Montgomery, head of t.he,Bruseels Pact. defence force since 1046. would fill in the new setup. A decision on Eisenhouers assistants may not come until after he has completed his sounding-out tour of nimpe.

GANGTOK. Indie. Jan. 'I - fRe-uters) -- An edvancc guard of the party of the Delai Lame of Tibet. fleeing from his rncnact-ti capital Ibesa. '1-cached here Sat- urday from Yatung. Tibet. Chin- ese Comrnunist,.troops have been

against Soviet I

"of Dec. 12. 1900. as a Liberal ment-

the American people in his job of '

CHARLOTTETOWN emu tggsanav

Continued from page 1

....E............... mittee and of the Fire Board. and acted as Mayor during the absence of Mayor warburton cnthe oc- casion of the lst.ter's visit to Shir-

ope.

Subsequently. in 1008. he again ran as a member of the city Coun- cil for Ward Four. and was elected by acclametlon to fill a vacancy caused by the retirement of (Joan. Walter P. Doull.

Elected In 1000

Mr. when was elected to the Legislature in the general election

her for Charlottetown and Royalty. He served on many legislative com- mittees, and was, appointed e Cab- inet ember in thy Arthur Peters tidm istrstion following the death of the Hon. Malcolm MacDonald of Cardigan. He was acting Attorney General for at two months' period and -was. in company with Prem- ier Peters. a delegate at Ottawa and Quebec on three occasions in con- sultation with the Premiers of the different Provinces in regard to the distribution of the fishery award and the obtaining of subsidy in- creases. ,

other members of the legislature in Mr. Whear's time. all of whom have since passed away. include Messrs. John MacI..ean of Souris. Daniel Gordon "and Archibald J. MacDonald of Georgetown; John A. Mathieson. later Chief Justice, who then represented Murray Har- bour; James W. Richards of Bide- forcl. Peter MacNutt of Malpeque, James H. Cummiskey. I-Ion. Bent. Rogers of Alberton. George Forbes H. James Palmer. George E. Hughes, Charlottetown. and Robert C. Mac- Lead of Summerstde.

Mr. Whear resigned as a member of the House in February, 1904. on his acceptance of the position of Postmaster of Charlottetown and Inspector for the Island. which he filled for several years until his retirement on superannuation.

Fratemally. Mr. Whear was a veteran member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in which he was honoured by the highest pos- lticn in the gift of the Order of this Province, being a Grand lMaster. He also belonged to the Sons of England. and to ilhe Independent Order of Foresters. .

He was a lifelong member of Trinity United Church and look is leading part in church activities. He was a member of the Board of Stewards for many years and was known for his regular attendance at services. During later years he had been called upon to write the history of the church to be used at anniversary services because of his intimate knowledge of its his- tory.

On Sept. 5. 1894. Mr. Whear was married to Miss Florence J. Mur- chison who now survives him, Mrs. Whear is a native of Point. Prim and :a daughter of the late Capt. James Murchison. He is also sur- vived by two daughters. Mrs. W. T. Parker. Yarmouth. N. S.. and Mrs. Fred M. Nash. Charlottetown.

flntow sens

Continued from page 1

.A.M.....:.:.:-.-. "This is now a fight for our very lives." he said. his voice shaking with emotion. "Our people now know that if the Chinese catch them they will be killed. "If the Chinese come in waves we want to kill them in waves." .As the Eighth Army's re- treating columns rolled along vehicle-jammed roads, Ridgway ordered a tougher pollcyctowerti refugees. Kprean Communists agents were found Sunday in . their midst. Also, the retreat in the west had been slowed to a snail's pace for two days by throngs of refugees clogging the roads.

Check points channelled the refugees into definite trails. They were not. allowed to wander over

the front lines as they often have done.

The great exodus k-M military and civilian-was taking place in miserable weather. It was still wa.rm enough, however. to turn the over-worked roads into a slop- py, muddy mess by day. They froze again at night. .

AP correspondent Tom Lambert who left suwon with U. S. troops. said Chinese forces were cast of the town when it was abandoned. The Reds merely shadowed the re- treat.

Faeier Timetable

Shortly after the last Jeep rolled south from suwon. an enemy re- connaissance force occupied the town. AP Correspondent John Randolph reported from the west- ern front.

Split Threatens In United Nations

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Jan. 7- (AP)-The split. between the Unit- ed States and the other noncom- munist members of die United Nations on how to deal with lied Chinese intervention in Korea widened today despite a week-end of intensive conferences.

The U. S. wants formally to brand the Chinese communist re- gime as sggreesors and go on from there to consider economic. diplo- matic or military sanctions against it

'Most countries. outside of Latin America. fear that such a course would lead to a general war in the

Far East and perhaps 5 third world war. 'Iihere is danger that if the

breach is not healed. Russia may achieve her aim of splitting the anti-Soviet majority in the U. N.

Gov'i Control Of Strategic Materials

Moves Step Closer

0'I'rAWA. Jan. '1 - (GP) - The Government has moved a step clos- er to control of many strategic materials for its defence program. With steel already under alloca- tlon. the Trade Department has set up a new directorate of non-fer- rous metals, a move seen as pos- sible forerunner to controls on such vital products as nickel and cop-

per.

The new branch, the Trade De- partment announced Saturday. will be under Frank Hewett. 43. con- sulting mining engineer of Toronto who was deputy associate metals controller during the second World War.

Officials said his appolmnient does not mean immediate controls over non-ferrous metals have been decided upon. though they said the metala squeeze has reached the point where eventual controls must be regarded as almost inevitable. such a move undoubtedly would apply further brakes on production for civilian use. already being cut- tailed t.o acme extent by govem- ment restrictions on the availabil- ity of Canadian-.,roduced steel for a usement construction and aim- ilnr projects.

Metals affected by new. controls would include such products as si- uminum, tin. cobalt. lead. zinc and the like.