Novena:-zit 15. 1951

fill-IE WESTERN GUARDIAN

If-t

PIINCE COUNTY 01110! I Stunner street. Sununeralde.

"Phone mi.

Newl. Suhaerlptlona, Advertiling Bepreuntativee

GEORGE CLOW and llouae Phones: The Guardian may be following etoree

GEORGE WUITO B081 and 2162 bought at any of the in Suinlnereldez

N

u Bookstore. Snnalner Street: Gourilee Drugetore. 21 Central Street:

News-etand. Water street;

"1" 'nouoem'a' Grocery. second

re Stre t' Wm: e ' Service

Mark Gaudet. I1 Granville Street; Street: Inland Motor a , ..

VlIl00'l GYWGPV. 12! Brunei! Street; lrunan'e Self-

Drug.

I. L Waite in Keneington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE

- Alberton: Phone: T ..DANCE Spring Valley Hall. Thursday, November 15th. Sale of lunches.

111” WAITS FOR NO MAN.

n't wait till the day after christmas to wish you -had'bou;:ht hgr a fine Christmas Gift from Mouse Jewellers. Join their Lay Away Club now.

.ll.EOElVl-ZS SAD NEWS Mrs. C. B. Jelly. Summerside, has received a telegram announc- mg the death of her brother. Her-l bert H. Curtis, formerly of Vic- toria. P. E. I. It is understood that he collapsed while at his work with the Mack ;-.ioto: , where he was employed as stock; clerk. He was taken by ambulancel to Bridgeport llosizital where he was pronounced dead by the . tending physician. Death was at-I tributed to a heart condition. iitsi wife predeceased hi-zn sever-all years ago and he is survived hyl, his daughter, Pauline, (Mrs. Her-E bert Young), with whom he rc-I szded. There are also two brothersl Arthur of Bellingham, Mncs.,1 Harold of Chicago, Ill. and five sisters: Miss Ruby Curtis, Mrs. W.I 1-L Villett, (Pearl), both of Winnl-1 peg: Mrs. E. F. Stone, tLnurn),, some-rville, Mass. Mrs Haroldi

Frank Weekl. Representative. on Office and eats House.

-GOING TO U. B. A.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred .R08el'5on and son, Crapaud. -have closed their home, as they are going to the United States in the near future where they will reside for a time with Mrs..Rogerson's mother, Mrgqliack Martin. 5

cliargigilnose

Continued from page 1

ish, 40 Turkish. five Belgian and

75 others ity." The

"of unknown national- remaliider of -the vic-

tims were slain by North Koreans , before or alter the Cnlnue enter- Compmkwed the war. There was no specific

mention of Canadians. (A Canadian

has been received regarding Com-

uiunlst atrocities and he doubted were involved.

soldiers are he pointed out not necessarily mean that they had been taken

any Canadians only two Canadian listed as missing, adding that does

prisoner.)

He estimated killed at least 2,790 non-Korean -prisoners and the North Koreans about 3,000.

The Worst Massacre

army spokesman atgin Ottawa said no communication

the Chinese had

Farrow, (May). Calgary. Alta; and' Mrs. C. B. Jelly, (Adahert), Sum-

mcrslde. l The worst massacre of U. S

prisoners was blamed on the North! ' Koreans. l-laiiley charged 1.250 Americans were led out of a

S'side Man Gets 12-Monllt lail Sentence

A Sunimerelde nun who enter- ed the ticket office through a window It the C. N. 1!. Station at Summer-aide. while the relieving agent wal alnent for a short time. was convicted” of the theft of twenty-eight dollars, and sentenc- ed yelterday to twelve months imprisonment with hard labor.

A su '-' resident. charged with the theft of a suit of clothes from a parked car. was convicted and sentenced to six month: in Jail.

A Meident of Alberton and Summeriide was convicted under the Temperance Act and sentenc- ed to twenty dollars and costs or fifteen days.

Two men, one hiont Cape Eg- moni. the other from Lennox L1- land. were convicted of being drunk in a public place and sen- tenced to five dollars and costs or ten days in jail.

Post lluptlalshower

-A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost on Friday evening. Nov. 2nd,. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Campbell tnee Char- lene Frost) who were married in Victoria West United Church on Oct. 31st.

The bride and groom were es- corted to two nicely decorated chairs under an arch of pink and white streamers and white bells. and the gifts were drawn in by little Ann Jenn Frost in a gally decorated express wagon.

Mrs. Roland Bryant and Mrs. Sidney Enman unwrapped gifts while the accompanying ver- ses were read by Ethel Frost and the gifts placed on the table by Mrs. Lloyd Frost and Betty Frost.

the

PGISOIIIIS prison camp and shot near the ----e Yalu River boundary of Man-

-Mr. Melville Be1l,D-csablc, was ChLll'lB. in Nortiivvcst Korea be-7

a visitor to Summcrside yestei-- tween Sept. is and 18. 1950. day on business. 5 "The figures compiled by ihe' ..M.. United Nations command are far -Mr. Clayton Crosby, Crapaud, "Om 0011191839." Hanley Rdded.

is recovering from an unplorisangfbut show a record of killings and' mack or gnnuenu, 5 harbarism unique even, in the! 'Communist world." i

..M,-. and 1t;1T5,bch;.;1.-5 Duns. Hanlcy said 2.000 Korean polit-

Many useful and costly gifts were received. also is large amount of money. After singing

l"Fpr They Are Jolly Good Fel-

lows". music for dancing was pro-

vided by Clifford and Minnie Blggar and Russel Ellis on the guitar.

Lunch was then served and all joined in wishing the happy young couple many years of

ford, who spent 9, pgca,-M; mo ical prisoners were killed by North'haPl”"e55'

ueeks' holiday at lhg home 0r,Korean Reds near Kaesong in ms, Dunsfor-d's mum-I Mr, Em-!Scptenibcr, 1950. Another 700 were 35,, Haney, cmpaud, have ,.e,,bound. gagged and pushed down mmcd to their home 1,, 5;. 51, fl. vertical mine shaft about the

eanor's. Mr. Dunsford is attachcdltame "met Mid 3" addmmal 50" to we R'c.Aj-p station at sumg were killed the same way in Oct-T muside. S ober of 19.39.

, The officer said the Eighth Army had no idea as to how many Allied prisoners still are held by the Reds. The Chinese Communism; have refused to lei: Intemationall Red Cross representatives visit itllg prison camps 0!! North Korea. nadette Connolly. and Mr. Prestonl "V com'mst' Hml ey Mai Chin- Connolly, also of Bedeque. it-ho!?)5j.ol,,,ne?., N?.:':,.eKo.;::: gzgmugsg are accepting employment in that mken lo”, 01 In complete accordg C -it 5 ance with the Geneva agreement."

-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connolly. Bedeque. who were recently mar- tied. are at present on a honey- moon vacation to Toronto and other points. They were accom- panied io Toronto by Miss Ber-

well in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal.

Piusville and Bloomfield

Mrs. Sadie Macnougall recently spent a few days in Stimmerside.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. Norma, Alcltha and Allyson, were visiting in Lot 7 on Sunday. Nov. 4th.

-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant have returned to their home in Piusville after spending a few days in Bummerside.

Miss Marie Gallant recently spent a few days in summerside.

Mr. Wendell Stewart was it busineae visitor to Bloomfield re- Ml” Md M"- hank M5CD"""l,'- mmy, I Daniel MacKay. and Elmer O-

Hollarn. were business visitors to summerside recently.

Mr. Ervin Paugh, Woodstock, P. E: 1.. was in Piuaville on business Dli '.'.'edne.sday. Oct. Slat.

Mrs. Herby Gallant and Ian David. of Casctimpec, recently spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant of Piusville.

Mr. Adrian Gallant. Kensing- ton. was visiting at his home in Piusville recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton and family, Mrs. Melvyn McGregor and June and Frankie were visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran on Nov. 4th.

Miss Norma Gallant. Prince of Wales College. recently spent a few days at her home here.

A large crowd attended the thicken supper in Bloomfield Hall ?-f-mm” on Friday evening, October 28th. HUNT!-73-3 BONUS FORT nmsz. ont. -(or) -Jos-

Mr. Ben Gallant. Summerslde. eph Zampalour was hunting for

GIVES VIEWS Continued from page 1 that converting all class rates to a mileage basis, as proposed in the bill, would upset the system of

groupings and arbitraries.

Hughes Cleaver (L -- Haiton). committee chairman. said he does not think the legislation will do that.

Mr. Matheson replied that the equalization policy :.s outlined in the bill. which now has received two readings in the Commons. eon- iaina no declaration this would not be done.

"We are concerned." he said. "Under a Canada-wide system of equalization, we would lose our lower rates. The large groupings would be destroyed."

"How can you say." interlected the Transport Minister. "that any- thing will disturb your rate group- ings until such time as the Board

of Transport Commissione B has equalized rates?" "There is authority there for

them to do it," Mr. Mathewson re-

plied. Howard Green fPC - Vancou- ver-Quadra). member

added it would be too late to do anything after the board had taken action.

"If it is agreed that equalization is desirable. I don't know any other method than that in the bill." Mr. Chevrier said. "If you are going to protect this region or that group or association. there cannot be any equalization."

"We do not consider the section (on equalization) gives on adequate protection.” Mr. Matheson said. He believed the Royal Commission on '1h'anaportatlon. whose report government In implementing in the legislation. meant that the Marl- tlmes should be included from equalization.

recently spent a few days with his lparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gal- ant.

rabbits when he shot a red fox weighing over 20 pounds. It was the first fox shot in this area this fall and farmers breathed a sigh of relief.

Friends of Mrs. Lewis Dunn are vlensed to hear she is doing so

The Neighbors

X , VT (alt A

i

By George Clerk

&kt-II- lb f' "N bind "i

"I'll only needto drive well enough to take my nu” to the gitatlon and stop at the beauty parlor.

,l.'utem Provinces. ; taken a stand against it before the

"We think you are fully pro- tected in the act." Mr. Ohevi-ler returned.

Leslie Mutch (L - Winnipeg South Centre) aaid his own region will be adversely affected by some things in the bill, but "we have to approach it from the national lev-

..

Want Rights safeguarded

"Ae representing the four prov- lneee. we cannot go along In that respect." the Maritlmer said. "We want something to safeguard our existing rights."

The Transport Minister suggest- ed that "the provinces" have ask- ed for equallaation and they now are getting it.

Mr. Matt-ieeon differed. The four he said. had

Royal Commission.

"However." he said, "we are not opposing equalization for the went as against Ontario and Quebec."

Mr. smith said "It. is not good enough for us to be told that we will be protected by the Board of Transport Coinmiaslonera." The board": pattern were "no circum- eeribed by title (rate policy) clause thgtaliiwouldnhave great difficulty

ng ue. wgwhat they want is that the four provincee be excluded from an national policy." euneeted Mr. utch. " lglnll lento be the poeitionli I don't ow ow we can eque I! roles." Mr. Chevrier eeld.

Mrl.l::i'iit.h eeid the ";ivoo'atu of equa on were eaten Provinces. no thought they would l&a&unowen:,l'nu ebiectiovn to the

m union.

"If they are eetiefled" Mr. Hutch

a:ig,d :1 can't lee when gettinl

"I 'don't tllliik they'll so that fer? in illnhtc answered. -

5 Maine. ll

THE GUARDIAN.

House Burned Al Alberlon Souih

A houae belonging to Cecil Skerry of Alberton South was compietel destroyed by fire about five o'clock last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Skerry and five children in the house at the time were able to make their way out- side but nothing was saved.

The Alberton Fire Department was called to the scene but the flames spread very rapidly and the fire was too far advanced for any attempt at saving the house. Loan is estimated at about .s2.5oo. It is not known if any insurance was carried.

. Alberton and Vicinity Mr. Frank lmuff Is visiting

In Charlottetown, guest of his son, Merrill and Mrs. McAlduff.

Mr. Wesley Oliver of Munroe, spending a few days with friends here.

The "bingo" sponsored by the Western Hospital Ladies Aid which was held Wednesday even- ing proved very successful. A special freeze-out prize. a fruit cake.. made by the Sisters of the Hospital was won by Mrs. Ever. ett Shea. Proceeds of the bingo are for the benefit of the hos- pital.

-B.

Bedeque Notes

- Several from this village and the surrounding communities at- tended the Amherst Fair and were well pleased with what they saw and heard.

Rev. W.B. and Mrs. Crowe were visitors to Charlottetown on Tues- day, November 6th. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Irving Toombs

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mclnnia of this village are spending some time visiting relatives and friends in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnis were former residents of Halifax.

Mrs. Dan 'lacLean and Mrs. Donald -Maclsean, Tyne Valley. paidra visit to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Weeks on Saturday, Nov- ember 10th.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macnougall, U'Leary. were guests at the home of Mrs. MacDougall's cousin Mr. Heber Myers and Mrs. Myers and family. Carleton, on Tuesday Nov. 6th. They accompanied Mr. rind Mrs. Myers to the Amherst Fair.

Hunter River, were guests at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Mac- Caull, Carleton Siding, on Tues- day. November 6th. Mr. Boyle and Mr. Maccaull made a business trip to the mainland.

A considerable number of the members of the Bedeque Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society were in Suinmerside on Wednes- day. November 7th. where they met with other Auxiliary members in Trinity Church Hall to hear Rev. Hilda Johnson. Missionary on furlough from India. Miss John- son's address was very much en- joyed by all present.

, . Bedeque and vicinity were well represented at Charlottetown on Friday, November 9th. where they helped to swell the throngs as- sembled there to honour the Royal Party. Many also went to Borden in the morning of the same day

for the same purpose. BQ.

O'Leory and O O Vicinity Mrs. Irving Ramsay, who was I patient in the Western Hospital

in Alberton. returned to her home on Sunday, Nov. lith.

Mrs. Georges Matheson. who spent the past several months at her old home near Swift Current. Saak.. the guest of her parents. ar- rived at her home in O'Leary, on Nov. 12th accompanied by her children.

Among the students attending educational institutions in Char- lottetown who were home in O'Lea.ry over the Armistice Day weekend were: Peatzy Ellie. Freda atrang. Verna Stetson. Elsa Ellio

Wilfred Dennla will assist Doug- lea Adams in the work of the O'- Leary troop of Boy scouts this fall and winter season. with two fine young men to lead them. it should be a banner year for the local Bcouta. The chairman of the Group Committee in Jack Matthews.

Mice France: Oliver. who in em- ployed in Moncton. NB. spent the Anni ” Day weekend at her ahome in West Devon. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver.

-Harry MacAualand. student at Mount Allison Academy in sack- ville. N.B. spent the Armistice Day weekend at his home in Bloom- field. the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. MacAualend. Aleo home durinc the weekend was hie aiater. Mine Adele Mac- Aualand. student nurse at the Prince County Hospital in Bum- ihei-side.

Ernest Hat-vie of the 11.0 Azl". base at aummerside left on satur- day. Nov. 10th for Trenton. Ont.. and will shortly leave from there for Camp Borden. Ont. Mn. Har- vie fnee Mien Fern Oulwn) of Brae will be leaving to Join her huaband

. site will be stopping on at Montreal, the guest of her ale- ter Iola (Mrs. Roy Bates) and M-:. Batu. Her mother. Mrl. Robert Oullon will accompany her arfar

as Montreal ' - II.

V

CHARLOTTETOWN

Howlon and . Vicinity

Maurice Areenault was in Low- er Howlan recently.

Eusebe Arlenault wu ln,Sum- mei-side recently, when he visited his father who is a patient in Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Leo Arsenault and Mn. Eddie Gallant recently spent a pleasant evening with Mrs. Alban Arseneult.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinch of Al- berton were in Howlan on Sun- day. Nov. 6th.

Mrs. Jim Kineh and Mrs. Le Arsenault. recently spent an after- noon with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Arsenault.

The Misses Florence and Jean Gallant have recently been quite

Jos. S. Gallan-t of-Plusville made a business call in Howlan on Saturday evening. Nov. 3rd. the home of his brother-in-law. Jerry Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault. motored to Charlottetown on November, 3rd.

Miss Catherine Perry visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jerry Gallan't'on the evening of Nov. 2nd.

Dr. Dewar made a professional call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant. Howlanl on Nov. 2nd. where their little daughter Florence is ill, suffering from trench mouth and a nasty cold.

Mrs. Leo Arsenault and Mrs. Jim Kinch and Clifford Arscnault recently visited with Mrs, Marg- aret Arsenault.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tents Peters on Sunday. Nov. 4th. were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Peters and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Rae Noonan and family of 0'Leary.

Mrs. John Cahill of Summerside is now visiting at the home of

Mrs. John Finnan. Woodstock.

The many friends of A. A. At- senauit regret to know dcnly took sick while attending Mass at St. Anthony's on Sunday. Nov. 4th. .

Miss Betty Martin of Bloom- field is now employed at the home

My, Parcy Boyle and 50,-, Geo,-;e,1of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Arsenault

of Hovvlan.

Mrs. James L. Arsenault is ispend-ing some lime at the home of her son, Mr. Joe J. Arsenault. at Fortune Cove.

Friends and neighbors .of Ben L. Arsenault were glad to hear he is much improved in health.

Mrs. O. S. Gallant. and little son. of Halifax, spent Noveinper 5th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan. l-lowlan.

A house-raising took place in Howlan on Monday afternoon, Nov. 5th. when a few neighbors turned out and raised the house of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallant.

Leo Arsenault motored to Char- lottetown on Tuesday. Nov. 6th. He was accompanied by his son Clifford.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault and daughter. Leone. were among those who attended the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin at Emerald. of their son Clifford and his bride, on Wed- nesday, Nov. 7th.

Mr. Leigh Griffin of Klldare is spending some time in Hovwlan at the homes of his uncles, Messrs. Uusebe and Robert Arsenault.

Mrs. Eddie Gallant and sons spent an afternoon recently with Eddie's parents.

-Dr. Dewar and the public health nurse. Miss Stewart. held

in Miss Stewart's office at O'- Leary on Friday, Nov. 2nd. There was a Large number of children done.

Among thoee calling on relat- lvee and friends in I-fowlan on Sunday, Nov. 4th. were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant and con Dav- id.. Mr. Gnllant'.! mother. Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Halifax, and Mrs. Felix Doiron, Duvar.

A special meeting of the st. Thomas Aquinas Society of How- lan was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Arsenault. on Sunday night. Nov. 4th. Messrs. P. A. Arsenault of Tignish and Gilbert Gaudet of Woodstock were guest speakere.

Mr- and Mrs. A. S. Gallant of Charlottetown recently i-pent I day or two in Woodstock where they disposed of their home. The new owner is Mr. Joseph Leclnir ol Bloomfield. AG.

Mean. Frank and Henry Gal- lant of Howlan left on Wednes- day. Nov. oth. to be employed at Mr. Clark's. near Alberton. at carpenter work.

Dr. and Mrs. Gallant of Sum- mereide were in l-lowlan on Mon- day evening. Nov. fsth. when they visited Mu. Gailanfia father. Mr. A. A. Arseneult, who tr ill,

Mr. end litre. Felix Ai-aenault and Mr. and Mrs. Alban Arsen- ault motored to Charlottetown on November but. I

George Carruthers of Jlovrlitn recently event a few due viaia

O street this visit was compared with

ill, suffering from trench mouth. l

her brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Anth- lhappy homes. ony Finnan. Howlan. and M.-. and not fully

he sud- !

little '

an in-noculating clinic for the tota'

.PAGE l'II"l'EEN

Let's Talk It Over

A Prince County Viewpoint by "d"

Bummeulde people who went to Charlottetown to see the Royal Couple are still talking about how much more satisfactory from the standpoint of the man in the

the visit of the King and Queen twelve years ago. on that occasion a very fleeting glimpse was all that many people not of their be- loved sovereigns. This time it was very different. "That's the fifth time I've seen them today." one onlooker boasted as the Royal car went by. "This is my tenth time." a young lady in front of him ob- served, taking the wind complete- ly out of his balls. Ce:tainly most visitors to the Cnpltai City went home completely satisfied that what they saw of the prince and . princess was well worth the trouble ;and expense of making the trip.