. high quality domestic Coal pro-

.whlch was a 'rnusicai, consisting of

, lath century to the present time

IANUARY 11. 1951

17:3: WESTERN ouaaoian

. - PIINDI COUNT! OFFICE A I laminar llnclu la-handle. Piano I081

baoriptiona.Ad

5 "VIII; W u.:Iv."ll;IlI- IIIIIPIY VIIII GIOIGI C W I018 and acts . Tho Guardian may be bought so any of tho.

following three In S

i Ilouao Phonon:

loll llooaslou. lunamor ltuatx Go xoura News-ataal.l Wain Its-one Alyn Doucotfob Grocery.

K.Ia.WaIuIls

The Guardian will ho delivered to any aa- PMII

so I day or 800 pt! weak. 3:5;-.:rdcr'::,tha boy responsible for

locond Ilncfl fauna Watar ltroot: Albaa'a Grocery. III Inaaoll Strut. uasiagtoa

Iivq,

arlda:

I05. 31 Cuba! Illioli I1 Cranvllld Street; . Motor Transport.

lana- man Can

I

luaatcraltla by carrier ! for this service or giro delivery on your route.

Jrlll BINIINCTON noun awn scuoor. ASSOCIATION will meet Thursday. January nth. at 330 in the school.

...nmfo3 a nut Bodcqua rink tonight. huraday. Double- header, New Annaa vs. Frce- I town, Badequo vs. Albany. No skate after. Admission 25 cents.

...noCKEY Bedequo Rink. South Shore League. Friday, Jan. 12 at 8:15 sharp. Crapaud va. Bedeque. Skate after. Admission 25 and 3

..amNSING'l'0N Credit Union meetinz in King Georae Hall. Thursday, Jan. 11th, 8 p.m. Ad-

dress by J. J. Mclmac. Films. ited Church at which the -spea-ker an interested in co-operative! was the minister Rev. W. G. urged l0 IllHVd- - Dickson and the other service

...NOItTl! SHORE HOCKEY LEAGUE.-Will teams not already entered. do so on or before satur- day, January 13th, as schedule will will be drawn up. secretary. A. V. Henderson.

-COAL ARIIIVING Tuesday. 9th. Car Bras D'or Coal. This is a

passed by the new method Stephan- Adamson Air sand 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 themselves its com- plete satisfaction. G. C. Green. Emerald.

-HONOURED BY EMPLOY- Ens .. Friends of -Miss Anna 0. Christopher. formerly of Tlgnish, will be interested to learn that she was recently the guest of honor at

these offices to be affiliated with the firm as tax accountant and consultant.

-M8. AND MRS. CLUB -The "Mr. and Mrs." Club of the Sum- merslde Trinity Church held if-5 regular meeting on Monday even- ing in Epworth Hall and for the devotional period attended the Universal Week of Prayer service in a body. Returning to the hall. port and -Winnie Baker. Vice-Prev ldent. conducted the business ses- slon. Mr. Ralph Emery's Group was in charge of the l7r0!I'lm-

a short study on the lives of the but lmown composers from the

and illustrated with recordings of the most famous compositions of each. Refreshments were served by the group In charge.--S.

DPBESBYTERIAN W. M. I. AIEETS -. The January meeting of the W.M.s. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Church Parlor with the president. Mrs. Donald Baker. in the chair. After the Call to Worship and Prayer. the psahn "O God our help in ages past" was sung with Mrs. Cleve Whalen, pianist. The Script- ure lesson in Psalm 19 was read by Mrs. Hilbert Johnston followed by prayer by Mrs. William 1:. Forbes. A New Year meditation "The Open Door" was given by Mrs. Bracken Simmons. Mrs. J. 8. Perry ronducted the "'studY”l5el'iod -from lha third chapter of the Study Book "Our Share in the World Mission." A splendid attendance of, menfbcrs answered the roll call with all appropriate New Year Bible verse. The secretary. Mrs. J. L. Gorrlll, read a letter of ap- preciation from Mrs. Ingraham. the port worker atlllalifax. N. S. for a box received. Mrs. George Harris dedicated the offering. The concluding hymn 'T'or Thy mercy and Tlmv grace" was followed by me Mizpah benediction.-S.

--wucar or PRAYER ssavlcai -The Tuesday evening Universal Week of Prayer service In sum- merside was held in the First Ba?- ists Church with a. capacity con- gregation. The worship was con- ducted by the minister. Rev. W. A. Harper. The guest speaker. Rev. D. A. Campbell. of New London delivered A thought provoking aer- mon based on the (lth verse of the .'i0lh chapter of In Samuel "But David encouraged himself in the Lord his God." The speaker stated "rhers is great neat! to encourage bursclvol 'aa David did; then la mat need to encourage others. Our life should be an example for sur influence is often uncon- irioua. Jesus was the great en- eourager. He was never alone- God was always with Km and Ho overcame the world." no illustrat- !d that discouragement was the crest evil in the heart of mail: 30 ramarkod that D. L..MootI! said

that in looki tho Blblo over he novsr cold I d whore--Ootlhad use f adist.-out-aged man. Mr.

pampbou said in conclusion "hat ua.la tho New Year with prayer and radadlcatlon an - our- selves In tho IAIN our God." music was under 'tho direction til. tlhomorganiat. Mr. J. H. u y. a' t o hymns sung were

"Tiko firm to in Holy." "O . let' me walk wlth';'l'fm and "where cross the crowdod ways of lilo.-l'-8. g .

you. ran. to - cm - amaaita announced

Service. Thursday, January Church of England. Rev. 5. H. Has- lant. Preacher. -

the Canadian Legion will bg' held Friday, January 12th at 8 pm. All veterans and Legion members requested to attend to consider the purchase of a property. So- cial avening after meeting.

closing services in the Week of Prayer series for O'Lesry and dis- trict were held on Friday night Jan. 5th in the West Devon Un-

was in the Springfield West Bap-

patrick of Alnberton. All West Prince Ministerial Associa-

IWEBTINO - The annual meeting at the Young Women's Guild of

e Church was evening after the Universal Week of Prayer service at the'home of the piesldent, Mrs. Henry Bishop. After the repeating of The Lord's Prayer the reports were suhnltted and the financial statement was most year's activities were discussed and the following slate brought in: Presldent.Mrs. Bishop; Vice-President. Mrs. Ralph Bishop: secretary. Miss Constance Enman: Treasurer. Mrs. Hazel Dystant. A

suxrmerslde are visiting in Mont- real.-S.

side is a patient in

dieton left

Sydney, N. 5.. to which Branch

son an Mrs. bar 9 Wright. Mr. Wright is convalescent his recent operation in the Prince

The kept secret.

, MONO . ixtooaalht ,1 ma. If I i' jtlrod oIfb!i:Il:a:nInnlMltbuI.I';-.

-KINIINGTON. Week

0 In

at 7.30 P. M. saint Mark's

-NOTICE--The monthly. meet- ns of the Kemlngt branch or

-WEEK OF PRAYER - The

lief. Church and the speaker ap- pointed wls Rev. P. A. Fitz- services were under the auspices of the

iion and the offerings were for the Protestant Orphanage.

-YOUNG WOMEN'S GUILD

Sulmnerslde held

Presbyterian on Tuesday

gratifying. Plans for the

of officers

3-Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of

-Mrs. Cecil Carver of Summer- ihe Prince County Hospital.-S .

--Mr. Lorne Palmer of the staff of R. T. Holman Lid., Sumtnerside. is on a business trip to Montreal. -S

-Mr. Clifford Vi!-ight of Mid- Qiis week for Calgary. Alberta to spend the winter with his daughter.-S.

-Mr. Gordon Lidstone. I.O.D.E. scholarship student, returned to Mount Allison University this week after spending the Yuletide holi- days at his home in Summerslde.

-Mrs. Elton Cairns has return- ed to her home in Freetown after spending the past week in Sum- rnerside. guest of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Moasa.-8.

-Mr. Donald MacDonald on the staff of the Royal Bank. Charlotte- lown Branch, spent the week end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald. Summeraide. before leaving for

ho has been trans!.e.r:!e..f.I--,4.5-

-Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright are visiting at the home of their daughter-in-law Mr. and Summs id... after

ounty Hospital: his many friends ish him a good recovery.-8.

GKIPPING MELOIIBAMA , IN "ROPE OF SAND"

--A tense and gripping edge-ob the-seal. thriller. Paramount's bnope of sand" is due" today at the Capitol Theatre with co-stars Burt Lancaster. Paul Hcnreid. Claude Raina and Peter Lorre and intro- during the screen's newest glamour star. Corinna Calvct.

"Rape of sand." produced by Hal Whllis, is said to have the same combination of intrigue, suspense. action andromance that charac- terized that producer's sensational hit. "Casablanca". act in the col- orful and adventure-packed south African diamond country. it tells the story f a secret cache of dis- monds ti the unscrupulous ef- forts of various people to get their hands on it.,

Lancaster will be soon in the kind of rugged role that establish- ed him as one of the nation's fav- orito ho-man. no play: an cx-hun-

eluding Russia. 1.s3o,oob.ooo 475,000,000) :

Begin Second Section Of li.C.A.F. llouslng Project

Won): on the construction of a second group of houses for the married Personnel at R.C.A.J'. Slliion. Summerslde, is nearing completion. The first group. which was finished last spring. consisted of no dwelling units and this iat- iar group is made up of 105 units. The contract, valued at appnm. Hillel! 8700.000. is held by Gomac Construction Co. Ltd., an '.1ljlu1e of Eastern Woodworkers Ltd.. of New Glasgow. N

The area is known as Slemon Park and a school is also under construciion by M. 1'. Schurman Co. Ltd. and is expected to be ready by April lst.

Seventeen units of this int group of houses have already been turned over to the Air Force and twenty more are ready, except for the installation of laundry tubs which are in short mpply. How- ever. -these are expected to be

available shortly.

Of the balance all the exterior work has been compleied and it

is slcpectod that they will be all ready for occupancy about last of February or early in March.

the Work was held up this past sum-

mer due to a shortage of cement or the job would likely have been completed by now. about fifty canpenters are employ- ed on the contract and more than forty of these are local people.

At present

About the same number are

employed by the suib-contractors and -probaabl-y about half of these are local men. with the' trade. employment about 200 men were working on the job. Mingo of New Glasgow is the su - erintendent of the work.-S

World wheat crop Figures Announced

The number varies At the peak of

Mr. D. L

OTTAWA, Jan. 10 - (CP)-The

world produced a bumper wheat

a testimonial luncheon SW03 by social hour followed when dclic- crop in 1950.

her employers, B. W. Dyer and lous refreshments were served by The Bureau of Statistics today Company. New York CIU-'5WE9 the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ralph estimated that the world crop of 1929 M1" Gm'm”Ph" h” been 3I-lh0P--5- 6,400,000,000 bushels was six per MGMBGF 0' We hmvs bmkkeei” cent greater than the 1935-39 aver- INK End "w""”n" d9p”t'"eM' - age and two per cent more than and treasurer of Dyer Sugar Cor- Personals the 1949 crop M 6'2-w.0o0'oo0 iporatlon. She is retiring from bushels.

Biggest advances over pro-war.

said the Bureau, were recorded in North America and Asia. The Bur- euu's estimate is based mainly on United States reports.

It gave these produolion figures for 1950 with 1949 figures) in brac- keis:

North America. l.509,000,000 bushels 0,526,000,000); Russia, 1.- 1(l0.000,00 (l,ll0,ll00,000); Europe 1,- 530,000.000 (l.5il5,Il00,Dil0); Asia, ex- (1.- Africa. 150,000,000 (l57.m0,000); South America 300.- 000.000 080,000,000); South Pacific 190000.000. (223.0lD.00D).

O Ktnltora and I o 0 O Vicinity

Messrs. Harold Greenan. Lao Shreenan and George Murphy have returned to the lumber woods in New Brunswick after

spending the Christmas holidays at their homes in Kinkora. .

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccarville of Charlotiotown spent the past week-end at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Parnell McCat-ville. Kin- vkora. I I Misses Adelaide Duffy and

Phyllis Farmer. attending college in Montreal are spending their holidays at their homes in Kin- -kora.

Miss Marion Brennan of Kin- -kora is spending a few days at, the homes of her sisters. Mrs. James Dorsey and Mrs. Chester Donovan of Charlottetown.

Miss Maria l-lynu of Millvic-w spent a few days visiting-lriendm in Kinkora and vicinity.

Miss Irma Mt-Neil. who attends Kiukora Convent, is spending her Christmas holidays at her home in New Arman.

Miss Patricia smith of Prince of Wales College is spending her holidays at her th0l'Il9 in Middle- -ton. '

Mina Noreen Shroenan. nurse- in-training at Charlottetown Hos- pital is spending a low days at her home in Kinltora.

Mr. Lloyd Smith has returned to his job in Saint John altar spending Christmas at his home in Kinkora.

Students of S. D. II. who an

tor, fighting mad and ready to risk

M, 1". to Wm" , wrong pet-pg. spending this. holidays at their tratod on him by Paul Henreld. as 1101'"?! In KmP0l'l '49- LOW tho viciously crude cormnsndanl. -Shreennn. Resiaanuffy, Jerorne of the diamond town from which Quinn. Allen Smith. Simeon Lancaster was expelled. Lancaster. Farmer. .

the only one who knows where the

diamonds Ira hlddqn. defies Hen-

"2;i.:.:: ”i5i.Ti'..?.'..'.'.;.”:."i ..... -mm -v-rm

" -toetsuoidsr twiio controls ;u -(a,, g .,.h,

the minds and when hatred of Hanroid is oquallad only by his grand to obtain Lancaatcrb well-

Radio

Pioneer

lmrtalaor Bios ',"”

SAIDOMBE. lolland. Jan. to- (luuhra) - Norman . . wboolalmod in was the tint on- ger-taiaor ow: to" .113: bfanliratll ' moi at

.''w

gm aaaaa '

Montreal ngiloan Dlooau has not its 1951 Budget from parishes at

1127.000. cwnparod with -amlvo I

for last year. This amount is ad- ditional to-- other expenditures ax- pectod to bring tho total to mo.-

- raanor aacoans

Ont. A--(&) V-- Two

Prank. Amado arm for tho wbola council was 0.5

B. C. Group faces Showdown with School Board J -.

KIREMBOS. 3.0., Jan. lo-(op)... Tbsx probluns of the "Children of Light." strange religious cult, to- nlght turned from the spiritual to the material world.

, The 85, men. women and children who have been in an. isolated stanc- block farmhouse Jar in days. await- ing either the world's end or a "message from God." had the school Attendance Act to worry them. There are eight vacant desks in the town school. Their usual occu- pants are in the cult house with that parents.

The Kcrcmeoa school Board said it would give the parents until lo- morrow-and no longer-to return them to the classroom. v

Mars. Grace Agnes Carlson, 50- yaar-old loader. late today was re- portod to have made another prom- ise that the students will be back tomorrow. Tuesday. she said they would be back today.

"We have every reason to hope they will return voluntarily," said Fred C. Miccague. junior high school principal. "If they don't. their parents will feel the full force of the law."

But Mrs. Carlson may have an out. Her second in command is Mrs. Emma Moores, a former school- teacher, and the law says if equal education is provided by a teacher. the children do not have to attend public school. -

Mrs. Moores, wife of Wally Moorcs, former student at the Three Hills. Alta., Bible School, may be hold- ing classes in the farmhouse.

The authorities will investigate this angle before any action is taken. '

In a defiant mood. 0. E. Sappok, white-robed owner of the ”rctreai" house, told reporters:

"The children are not going back to school, and they won't. be going back." t

Mrs. Carlson, who has led the cultists in song and prayer each day, remained in seclusion today.

she had no message for the press, and there was no indication as to when she planned to lead her followers from the house.

she has warned. however: "our exit will he terrific-you'll know it."

Decrease In Absenteeism

o'rrAwA. Jan. to -3 (CP) - The army said today absenteeism, once involving as many as 700 men. has decreased ”very consid- erably" in ivhc special force since it "wont to Fort Lewis, Wash., for intensive training and detached a battalion for service in Korea.

Headquarters gave no figures but said absenteeism now "is noth- ing to worry about." No figures have been made public since the number of missing men was given as 700 shortly before the force lliieaded for final training in the

.S.

A spokesman said the present iotai is ”well below" that figure HOW.

He said there -have been dis- charges among the 10,000 to 11,000 men in the force, raised to back Canada's international obligations. but described them as "normal wastage" arising from sickness and other causes. including men found "incorrigible" or unsuited for army life.

0'I.sary anti Vicinity

- Visitors to the Knutsford Bap- tist Church during the week of Prayer service last week were very pleased to see a beautiful Memori- al Flag in the sacred lldificc. It was cn Sunday Dec. iilst 1960 that the large flag measuring (81.4 x 1'52! feet was given by the Harris family in Unionvnlc in memory of Basil l-larris who was killed in action in Italy in August of 1944. and also in memory of others of the congre- gation who made the supreme sacri- fice in World War Two. The Mini- ster. Rev. C. 0. Hewlett brought a very thoughtful message and speci- al music was rendered by the Choir under the leadership of the organist, Mrs .Meivln mills.

Mr. Ira silliker of Unlonvale pas- sed away early Saturday morning. Jan. 6th 1951. The deceased had been in failing health for the past number of years but death came vsry unexpectedly. He is a son of Mr. Watson silllker of o'l..co.ry and the late Mrs. siiliker. formerly of Knulsford. He is survived by -his wife. the former Viola Bernard and children. Irma, and Ruthie (Mrs. Allison Hayes): Dolly (Mrs. Ray- mond Short). Illoater and Donnie. all of It. John. N. 3. also two sis- ters, Luella. (Mrs. Harry Clcmonsl, f-laverhill and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald of St. Bieanor's. There are also three brothers: Gordon of ot- tawa, Lloyd and Lorna of 0'l..cary and Father and Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Silliiter of 0'f.ear,v. also four grandchildren. The re- mains ars resting at the home of his father, Mr. Watson Sliliker of O'I.eary. The funeral service -will be held in the 0'Iaary United Church on Tuesday afternoon Jan. 9th and "will be conducted by his Minister Rev. C. O. Howlett assist- ed by luv. W. G. Dickson. The interment will be in the Sprlngfioiti Wm Baptist Church cemetery. The -heartfelt lymftlthy of the com- munity is extended to the bereaved

-..

canto TIIEATIIE

xalvarnoron

Thu;-gdgy . Friday - Baiurday 7:15- 9:15 - Malina. 2:30 on -Saturday.

and Abbott. and Lou Costello in t COSTELLO

r'lAlIVl"I'I HINT

'.l'lI'l IIILII”

L Also serial and News

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

young ladies.

ALMA gliciitin

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shoo were guests of III. and Mrs. W. 3 Mac- Lelian recently

Mr. James Donald and Mr. Wei- don Rennie have gone to Charlotte- town to take the leadership course.

The many friends of Mr. Carl Mactiellan are sorry in bear that he has had to re-enter the Western Hospital for treatment.

Mr. Fred MacKinnon. O. N. R. Engineer is receiving treatment in the Western Hospital for a severe attack of "Plu". Freddie's, many friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. John Owen Gordon and daughter Ethel has moved to south Kildare to live with his daughter Mrs. Brenton Ramsay.

Miss Norma Lawless of the Fed- eration of Agriculture office in Charlottetown spent the week-end with Mrs. Catherine Wallace.

Mr. Gregory Gavin of the Tignish. Co-operative store spent New Year's with friends and relatives in this community.

Miss Therza Bdwnesa. Boston. Mas, is spending the holiday season with her mother Mrs. Reuben Bow- ness, Montrose.

The many friends of Mr. Gordon. Barbour are, sorry to hear that be out his hand badly and had to en- ter the Western Hospital for treat- ment.

Eimsdale School re.c-pened amt the Christmas holidays with Mr. William B. Wallace and Mrs. Frank Dunn as teachers.

Mr. William E. Wallace return- ed to oElmsdale after spending the holidays with his sister Mrs. Frank Ready, Tlgnish.

Mr. Elmer A Barbour of the staff of R. T. Holman spent Christmas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour. Alma.

Mrs. Mary Ellis and party motor- ed from O'Lesry to the home of Mrs. James Dunbar recently. Mrs. Ellis. an elderly lady took advant- age cf the fine weather and good roads to visit her daughter before the real winter weather sets in.

The Alma Y. P. U. met at the home of Miss Marion Barbour for their Christmas party on Tuesday evening Ducetnber zcth. Them were twenty-six present. Christmas carols were sung with Miss Zena Barbour as organist, followed by c. Christ- mas programme. The beautiful de- corated tree was laden with gifts for each of the members and were given out by Elmer Barbour. The contest in charge of Rev. J. A. sheen wasienjoyod by all. A de- licious lunch was served by the