1951 1

me GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN A .. , JANUARY 27'

Outpost In china

By VII GIDIHIG

Western cowboy Band Featured Monday At llollaway Hall

.-mm

Ellkoreals iiB1oody Alleys”

Continued

CIIAPTEII XVI!

WEAK MAN'S PRIDE Patrick James yloceeded to the refilling of his. pipe. Gerald Have- lock wandered. over tothe side- board and poured himself a stiff whisky and soda.

"You know. Gerald." said James quietly. "I thought better of you than that."

Gerald squirted soda savagely in- to his glass.

"Are you going to tell me how to run my station now?" he asked. "Dcn't lose your temper! You be- gan by being aimiable -when you should have been tough. and then became truculent when you should have been amiable. You should have heard Leslie Dale handle that beggar: It took more than a few stale proverbs to get him rattled. 1 can tell you!"

”I've no doubt you can." sneered Gerald, gulptng his whisky. James's formidable jaw stiffened. "Leslie did a lot for you. Gerald. you know."

"He certainly dldz" lauizhed 591'- ald bitterly. tile began by teach- ing me; then he patronized me: then he left me to a J'0b 119 KM? was too much for me; finally, hes shaken Sheila's loyalty to me. Its it lot. from one man!"

"Look here." protested James soothingly, "you're seeing every- thing wrong. Leslie's the whitest man I've ever met-and I've known a few. He did all he could for you?

iilliliill

Doc Williams. Nationally known Radio Entertainer direct from the world's original WWVA Jamboree. Wheeling. W. Va. brings his west- em cowboy band. The Border Rid- ers to the Rollaway Hall on Mon. and Tues. Jan. wth and 30th.

Doc is a veteran radio and stage performer with is years spent be- fore the microphone and behind the foot-lights. on the stage his hobby is flying and he holds a private pilots license and owns his own plane; is also an operator of an Amusement Park located near Al- toona. Pa.

On the Doc Wiliams show will be featured an old timer. Hiram Hayseed. old time vaudeville per- former with 34 years behind the foot lights: Cy Williams. Doc's younger brother; Marion Martin, blind accordlanlst; andthat charm- ing and beautiful lullaby girl. Chickie Williams. a sparkling and vivacious beauty with an out of this world voice. The show promises to be one of the best of it's kind seen in this section.

The WWVA Saturday Night Jamboree in wheeling, W. Wa. has many loyal fans and listeners in this area. Most the them won't. want to miss the appearance of this famous radio group. i

OI yun, Maritime Miro have onieyod the many alumnus of oil-TIIAIIII Ina lbr Iveliov (act.

Yliay have mppod wouymg about not Ind dual or the danger al rim-up Ilekar um - they Ire finding that oil-Ducting glvu bum combustion in Will! healing system and gragln aconemv whln the fuel bill has to be paid.

Now. has for but a big NIW advantage! In -ddltion be lulu: OM-TIIATIU it in DIV CLIANID by I revolutionary new ayltom - lint of "I kind In Canada.

'o..T si.,i.m.aa.mm Ceul ciumfya. moves ovary Icrop al reel: and slim fomgn menu from the raw coal wlmolll

"l.4STDlYcU" THE USE OF WATER.

BEACIIBQD

Whnlyw goo".-uboolimly than ' ' ' ' U.S. Coast Guard train-ing vessu.

W096 unl. Then in no waste material to pay lav. Than II no

RARE BEAUTY - You

CHII

IIOHVIHI to cause freon-ups and . sluggish combustion.

Gerald poured himself out a sec-

travel the seven seas for a long

ond drink. '. "The marines.” he said. imllllll

Lime these days without seeing this ;

beautiful sight - once so

standing out to sea from the USCG Academy at New London, Conn. The Eagle was formerly the Ger-

belicve that in the circunistances!" I p 90"” man navy's schoolship Horst Wc... 9' "" 5'" "Y T "" '"” '"'”""'”' Patrick James. I1.-Eh temper mon. Its the square-rigger Eagle, sci. -my - to i up Inc home l burning , Y 11 h t the bouer or II is IpC:lPy ans am e.. mad. dry "HEM lie We 3”

elaenod aloluv coal nut limo you card".

R. T. Ioitloac-lohicr-aakbaisu-it

Holman Ltd.,

Char-

the discipline cf his cloth at that moment. if he had not been inter- ru-pted by the door owning to ad-

comor of the veranda.

”Didnit your husband say Ln.-li the conference with Wu had ccriic to gu'ief'?" she asked abruptly. v.lt-li-

nal hatred for all 'foreign devil-. is going to bother much about wu. This is just .1 picnic for Pat."

"Gerald," said Shells. "was always a fcod on a picnic! Left the salt be. lilnd. or laid the cloth over an iiiil.s' nest --"

mit Sheila and his wife.

"Hello." said Janet cheerily. ”go'. rid of the Big Bad Wolf?" Gerald's only response to that

lottetown Store will be Cl0S- out turning round.

"Yes? said Janet. "wliyC"'

ped an day Monday' January 'Oll I only tiiouglit that if it were

BRAS D'0R DIyt'&aua'--04'lK4a&l' STOKER COAL I

29 for

v v.Ex x

'll. or

W is "'ni'.3'5 "Iri 2..

W1 .

dnwn and have ! H .(j nada (Ire (m'"5c”mf M vilcrvlvxsuarcl flV3"'

Il0n- A" '"l.:: are steadily 9mPl0YE

air or F trim I in: up no

wise '

ll)

nsua V up w yhooo

in Tifgaifllllfld at n

151 Ct. R. E. ROGER5y Bra it pays to deal Wllh ml” AL

CI ungxpcfled exI"9'.”

eady cash l::;'J:K".'p3ful

52.500 can ea5ll!'- R"."""' o extra cost.

' la a o Charlottetown Office V ur Gen. St.-Charlottetown

stock taking.

9, Pickerd Building P.E.I.-Phone 19-

nch lilannlztrv L-CANADIAN company

By JOHN L. SPRINGER

The Chinese Communists seem lo be following a well-lested stra- tegic plan in their campaign in South Korea.

They are using lriic same bloody alleys ihaf already have served inc sueccssfiil North Koreans and Ihc United Nation offenslvcs be- low the Iilllh Parallel.

Wihcn the North Korean Reds started ilhe war last June. they sliced souvh in three main drives -down the centre alley. into Seoul to Tacgu: in a rlglit and run. from lnchon 10 Suwovn lo Taejon to Kwangju; and down the east coast, from Kaiignung to Pohang. When lilaeAi-thurs United Na- tions forces finally massed enough 9'.l'ClliXlll in go on the offensive. they followed i-he same roulcs up llie peninsula in the centre and on me east coast. MacArthur, how- ever. look :1 sea roulc up the west coast in his Clf-lililn-I drive against

Fredericton and Vicinity

M F5. for

l-lcclnr Russ was a visi- lo Charlniitcl.owii on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Seaman. Brcadal-bane. were rcccnt visitors to Hunter River and Fredericton.

Miss Laura Smith. teacher in Dal-linglon school, spent the week- end at -her home in Pleasant Vul- ley.

Miss Caiherin-.: Sievcnson has been on the sick list. but is now feeling better and able to resume he: duties as icachcr in Brcadal- bainr rural schrm'.

Mrs. Milton Weeks. M15. Eldred Wccks, Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe. Mrs. P. W. Cuicliffo. and Mrs. Harry Weeks were vlsllors to Summer- sidc Tuesday and Wednesday. While there they attended the an-

UUl' UUK WAY HE'S JUSTA SFRAV DOG--BEEN HANGlN'

AROUND THE . NEIGHBORHOOD . FOIZ WEEKS!

HASN'T ANY

IT THREE i WAYS .' I

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

YOU MUST HOME .' WE JUST MEAN THE GAVE HIM A

BATH AND NOW

DOG .'

APPROXIMATE RGUTES OF E071! RED ANDAIUED UFFENSIVES

lnohon, which opened the door to Seoul the easy way.

Now the Chinese Reds have begun their downward drive be- low the 38th Parallel. While the censors are obscuring the entire story of military movements, the Reds appear to be following the same paths used last summer.

Their New Year's offensive was a three-way drive: down the west coast to Suwon. throviigh the cen- tre in Wcnju. down the east coast via Kangnung. it is an old story . . . but it may have a somewhat different ending.

Last summer. the North Koreans pushed the Allies into the Pusan bridgehead. an area a-ppvroximaiely ihc size of Connecticut. This line, about 115 miles southward of Seoul. lies along the Naklong River and its flanks are protected by the sea.

Most military observers now be- lieve a pullback to the Pusan line is inevitable. Whether history will

nuai meeting of the United Church Pres-byterial.

Fredericton friends were sorry in learn that Mrs. Lorne Weeks. Summerside. a former resident here. had the misfoi-lune to fall and break a bone in her fool.-Her old friends wish her a speedy re- turn to her usual activities.

The current issue of the In- sliiiiic News contains several arti- cles wihicla were sent in by mem- bers of Fredericton Women's In- stitute. A meeting held almost thirty years ago will be of inter- est 10 many and is as follows: 'On Tuesday evening September 20. 1921 the women of Fredericton met togelher in the hall for the pur- pose of organizing an Institute. Miss Carnithers of Charlottetown was present. The following of- ficers were elected: President. Mrs. G. W. Tinney: vice-president. Mrs. J. A. Cutcliffe; secretary-treasuiw or. Miss Siclla Weeks; directors. Mrs. Howard Weeks, Mrs. Fred Weeks and Mrs. George Stewari; auditors. Miss Agnes Arlihur and Miss Laura Weeks. It was moved and seconded that to hold a birth- day pariy in the hall on October 4 to raise money. Each member to have ixhe privilege of inviting five friends. Meetings to be held

'lihird Wednesday in eacih month.

Next meeting in the school October 19 at 7 p.m. Meeting adjourned."

Noam AMIIICAN Lm L. S. STEVENSON

All From:

repeat. once that line is set up, is another! question.

Can the Allies break out and chase the Chinese up the bloody alleys again?

Odd are against it. loo badly outnumlbcrcd.

As the G15 in Korea sadly know. you kill a thousand Chinese one day, and the next morning an- other thousand Chinese are in place. Today, the Reds outnum- ber the Allies five to ocie. If ne- cessary. with their millions of re- serves. they could make ihe mar- gin 50 to one.

Present indications are. how- ever. that a real effort will be made to hold the Pusan line in- defin-ilely. That means many of the war's grlmmest ba-ltles are yet to come.

The Chinese boast that they will toss the U.N. forces into the sea. And. as Orientals. they will glad- ly lose thousands of lives in order to save their face.

They are

xmcsrou '17. P. U.

The regular meeting of the King- stoii Y. P. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Younker on Tues- day evening, January 16th.

Velda Green led the devotional period which opened the meeting singing hymn. "What A Friend We Have In Jesus". followed by pray- er. The scripture reading was taken from the second chapter of the Gospel of St. Matthew. Hymn. ”Blest Be The Tie" closed the de- votional period.

frhe president, Shirley Newson conducted the business period. Min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by thirteen members. Cc!- lectlon amounted to ninety-fuiir cents. Friendship Fund 18 cents. The committees for next meeting are as follows: Devotional -lilctlln Macoregcr. Study - Shirley New- son and Mildred Paul. Recreation - Olive Barrett and Alton Green. Lunch - Edna Colwill and Shirley

Newson.

Members were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. lizlmer Younker for their next meeting on January 30th..

Olive Barrett and Edna Colwill led the study period which was tak- en from the Book of St. Matthew. Chapters I. II. III.

The recreation period consisted of games and contests under the direction of Velda Green and Roy Younker.

A dainty lunch was served by the L t assisted by the committee in charge. '

A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Younker for the use of their home and kind hospitality shown.

The meeting was closed by re- peating the Miapah Benediction.

MGDRE 8 MELEODME;

BE OIDSED FOII STOCK TAKING

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

.singularly ill-timed pleasantry was

to stride across the rocim and pull Sheila mund to face James I-ull. "Just tell the padre soimetliingf he began.

''I think." said Janet James hur- "that we're rather in the

-way. Pat. '

"The conference was a wash-out." said the mlssioiiary in an under- tone. "I'm afraid Gerald's ralhcr upset." I

'1 can do without the sootbin.L'- syru-p, thanks." snecred Gerald. "Tell them. Sheila!"

Sheila wrenched herself free.

"Ilve nothing to be asiliamell cf. Gerry." she said quietly. "except of the way in which you're making an exhibition of yourself!"

Patrick James staired.

"Is that enough for you?" do- manded Gerald.

Ho glared comprehensively round t-he room. made a queer baffled ges- ture wltih one hand. and flung cut of the french window.

”won't you sit down?" sLigqesf- ed sheila calmly. "Dinner shouldn't be a mlnutc or two new.”

"I think." said J-anet. "that youd better go back and look after Ger- ald. Pat. Get alcng with you!"

"oh quite-quite." agreed the missionary. rather hlankly. And he hurried out in his turn.

TWO CANDID WOMEN

The two women -were left facing one another.

"That." said Janet. "ls a good deal better. We can now breathe. Men are children. aren't they? And they do clutter up the place so. I think I should like one cigarette."

Sheila sniffed shakily.

"Thank you." she said. clever cf you. well?"

Janet James crossed hr-r woollen- stocklngcd. legs. and blew smoke to- wards the ceiling.

"You needn't worry." the said. "I'm not going to talk to you like a mother. I have to do a gucd (lcfll of that to Pat. bless him. I like you. Sheila, you know. You're so delight- full young. You almost make me feel young again."

"And you're also-curlcus?" sug- gested Sheila.

"Very." admitted Janet. "So let's be girls tcqcther. sllllll we? You dis- like me a little. and I disapprove of you a little. so there's lots of -room for us to get on better and better.

"I don't think." sald S-hcllg clow- ly "that I should dislike you at al) anywhere eisc." -

"You wouldn't notice me any- where elsc." said Janet smiling "Tan Fu has got on your nerves as much as on your husband's.”

"Why hasn't it ever got on yours Mrs. James?" . ,

Janet smiled. and about that smile there was a sweet and grave certainty which made Sheila Have- lock realize that something was mcst certainly missing from her life.

"Of course. it's old-fashioned of me." she said, "but I love Pat."

"Does it make all that differ- ence." said sheila. wlncing a little. "to love a mam?"

'In a curious way. it manages to take the common out common- place. my dear."

sheila locked at the window. and the streak of river beyond.

"I always wondered." she said, al- most to herself.

"Surely you ought to give your husband another chance?" said Janet quietly.

Sheila's lbs tightened!

"Are you bound to give me good advice, just because you're too old tobeableto eetme abadex- arnple?" aha demanded.

Janet James laughed outright. In a way that last parry of the girl's had oaalht her on the raw. For th Janet disapproved. by in- cllna ion as wall as the experience of a lifetine. of any slackening of any marriage bond there was some- thing about Gerald I-Iavelock which made it exceptionally difficult to regard him wlttgother than a good deal of exameratlon. to use no stronger word! In Janet's eyes he

"That was u

so. we might have soinctliiiig more than my cliar.'irt('r to worry about!"

"Pat'll let me know iv up he wants doiio in lots of time." said Janct coldly. l

Slit-ila's cycbmws riise.

."Y0ll'T9 quite linppy to leave it to liun-if Wu's going to shoot place up?"

"MY dear." said Janet S0(.l.lIlll(:- ly. "he mid I -'.vcro tlirougli the Box- er business in the year dot. No one who my awake in the Pckin Legat- lim nllllit after night. henriiig llll1SP awful brass tninipcts howling cter-I

When You COAL

A oAiL

PHONE 240.

Jnnet looked at the girl shrewdly.

Sheila had come back from the WllldOIV. now stood fretting ilin edge of the tablecloth with hci

llll(.'Cl'S. The youth 'and gaicty seem. cd to have deserted her face 11- together-but that may have been

the :1 trick of the litmpllglit.

"Arc you getting scared?" mu- mured Janet. ”I promise you there's no dmigt-;' "

"You've your husband to back you haven't you? I wish I had someone to rely till."

f To be continued

Need Fuel

COKE or FUEL. OIL

A. Pickard & Go.

PROMPT SERVICE

36c

THE PRICE OF

CODA-

lncluding Soles & Excise Taxes

C ran some

are onnrou OF 6 BOTTLES

COLA

nuoanv so ya at

AND WILL BE-OPEN ON THURSDAY, IIDBUAIIY lot, 1951,

PER GLASS p AT FOIIIITAIHS

was a inilbov. The early Edward- ian term put it in a nutshell. He ought to be able to look after his wife. He owht not to akin): to mudi whilky.

null: had stabbed out hr eig- arette nervously, and was peering out into the darkness from the