i i

g.

:5. i'I ii

l mo of the Lo.dlea'

ilieath In S'sid

p to enjoy long walks up to about a

I ..

I

l

..i1:i- rs.

-JANUARY 2. 1951 T H s .w s

4.1. I Sumner Bi-root. I

srsnu GUARDIAN

--3-.

PRINCE COUNT! oirnoa . . aasaasnilo. than out . News. Iahacriptiana. Advortlalng

J. ELMEI. MUIPIIY and 63036!

loproaeaiattvaa OLQW

Home Phones: 303: and M38 1

The Guardian may be following stores

i' u aooirstm.-I i-"street: ourues nmstm star Street: Mark Gaadot. at osnvuia semi;

It . tuul, . 5.l;'1';nNl.;:'u:eita's; Graoen. Sound

bought at any of the in Bunnerdtioz . I1 Central Street:

Street: Island Motor Transport.

Water Street: Alhura Grocery. 120 Russell Street. p K. 1.. Waite in Kerninthn i trlu Guardian will be doliverediio any hone. in Sunnnenldo by Carrier

I0! your

...n.mG.UI.A8 MONTHLY MEET- Ald -011 the c unty Hospital wil be X'rl:l1txIIc:t ti?e Nursea' Home on Wed- nesday. January 5315- 't 3 9- M-

gpuoclgtgy - Bedequa Rink Wednesday. JM"-151”)? 3l'd- (""- same in South Shore League- ).-reewwn vs. Albany. Admission 20 md 30. All teams are re- quested to have a representative at the rink after the same to as- ,m 1;; drawing up the schedule. Gum. starts 8:15 sharp. Claude Delaney, president.

Of W. E. Burrows

The death occurred at his home in Summersidc on Sunday, De- cember (tlst. 1950, of William Ewart Burrows, son of the late William T. Burrows and Margaret Hall Burrows. He was 58 years of age. The deceased was a semi- invalid all his life but was able

year ago. During -his life he al- ways niaintalned a keen interest in current affairs.

Sincere sympat-lay is extended to his two surviving sisters, Con- stance J. and Amy G. Burrows. who tenderly caired for him dur- ing his illness. Three sisters. Mrs. Mable Howatt. Cclia Burro'ws and Mrs. Edna Enman and two broth- ers. Asher and Arthur, predeceas- ed him. .

The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2.30 from his late residence.-S

Many Attend Mayor's Reception Al Sumnierside

The traditional custom of gen- tlemen visiting their friends on New Year's afternoon was carried out by a great many people in Summerside yesterday. His Wor- ship. Mayor Henry Wcdgc re- ccived at -his home on Myrtle Street from three till five o'clock in fiho afternoon and about 250 people called to pay their re- specis.

Mrs. Wedge was assisted in serv- ing by M1-s.lMark Delaney and Miss Helen Marks.

in the morning the commanding officer of R.C.A.F. Siatiori. Sum- merside, Group Captain H. G. Richards, O.B.E., and the offic- ers of the station cnicrtained from 9.30 till eleven o'clock in the Of- ficcrs' Mess.--S

THE .FliTliRE T IS HERE - I

WED.-TIEUR. - REGENT

Professional cards

R. E. ELLI3 I'll! b- Auto - Canal"! KNBUIANCI

I Salinas tlt.. linmneraili PHUNU Mil

M-age.-saesuiiie I. F. Hunter. R.O. V

0PTOM.lTIlI'l Dolnpiato Vlauat AAIIIIOI Gianna mud rlqoua sue llM.l.l.MAN'8 uuummc luau-outdo. P.l.l. -9 - T . - 1. auto Hickey ; obanarad INOIIOII Canadian Ianant Couture! l lalltlfaa

lflltml uu Iulhonilo

u as per day or 800 per week. Plioao I081 for this service or give order to the W7 nawnaibla for delivery on your route.

-JUNIOR HOCKEY - Bedeque Rink tonight. Tuesday. Freetown vs. Bedeque. Gums stun. 3:15 sharp.

- FIRST I951 BABY -4 Sum- me.rside'a first 1951 baby arrived safe and sound at the Prince Coun- 4! Hospital at 12.45 am. yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Arsenault. Market Street, are the proud parents of the baby boy, who is the winner of this year's baby derby and will be the re- cipient of the many gifts donated by the Summerside merchants to the first arrival in the Western Capital this year.--S

-G Personals - Mr. and Mrs. Lcith Smith of Moncton, N. B. have been the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mac- Ksy. suxnmerslde, C. .5

--Elmer Phillips returned to Camp Hill Hospital. i-lalifax. after spend- ing his Christmas Holidays with his parents in summerside.

- Miss Joan Morrison. student at Horton Academy, is spending the Yuletide vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Mcrrlson, sum- merside. - S

- The Misses Anna Harris and Beryl Clark, who have been on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. left on Friday to take up res- idence in Toronto. - s

- The condition of Mrs. Parm- enas Phillips of Kensington. who is a patient in Prince County Hos- pital, is much improved. - 5

-M12 and Mrs. James MacDoug- all of Summerslde have as their guests the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Maclsean cf Char- lottetown. - S

- Mr. Charles Taylor, student at Acadia University. is spending the Christmas vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Taylor. SI--n erslde. - S '

-Mr. and Mrs. Moffat MacLean. summerside, have had as their guests during the Christmas seasoii. Mr. and Mrs. James MacLean of Halifax. N.S. and Miss Aileen Mac- Lean of Ottawa. - -3 --Mr. and Mrs. 0.13. Jelly of summersidc spent dnristnias in Ar- vida. Que. guests of their son and

daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jelly. - S -- The Misses Joan Cahlli and

Frances Peters, student nurses at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Moncton. N. B.. spent the holiday week-cnd at their homes in Summerside.-S

-Mr. George V. Schurman of Moncton. N.B.. arrived in Sum- merside over the week end to spend the New Year's holiday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Schur- man. Euston Street.-S

- Miss Dcrothy Ellis, student at Mount Allison University. who is spending the Christmas vacation at her home in Summerslcl. anter- fatned on Sunday evening after church service in" honor of her frlends who are holidaying in sum- merside. -5

- Mr. Walter Bernard. who has been the guest. of his uncle. Mr. Hugh 1'. Morrison. summerslde, while his mother, Mrs. William It. Bernard, has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital. left Fri- day by plane on return to his home in Chula Vista. California. .- S

DAILY DOES IT

'Tis naught b'ut fnlly to resolve. Upon this New Yenr'; Day:

To start anew an unspoiled sheet And then not live that way.

No one expect: us to evolve

At. ending of the year

Without a smudge or two on it, Or an unsightly tear.

But wlien.the year has ravelled out

And there. before our face. Our broken resolutions Itand-- We're blue and in dianrace.

One of the saddest sights we view or mortal tongue can mention

I; New Year Resolutions that Have never had attention.

rise each

"rt. wiser. when we morn To make it fresh resolve

Wlthin our hearts. to meet I?

And at least one problem 101"-

Our New Year Resolutions are

In truth. not worth a dime. For nliliin was meant. to live his

the

Just one day at a time. S. Barlow Bird Freetown. P. E. I.

onmits rnionos

Practice for crystal hockey fill-iii.-If Crystal Rink tonight '('f'ueaday) 7 to 3. All oinvern wishing to try out for tum are mood to in on hand.

JAOI IOIIIIIIIAN. J coach.

ix

Piusvilic and .Vicinity

- - Mr Paul Gallant, Monsoon lg Spending his holidays with his pai- cnf-S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallant.

Mn Benny Pe-ry. Charlottetown 15 mending the Ohriatinu holiday? at the liomeof Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien. St Louis. spent the Chrlaimu half- days with Mrs. 0'Brion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran

Mr Eric Gallant. Sumnieulde. spent a. few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant. i

Mr. Aubin Gallant, St. Joseph's College, Memramcook is spand- HEK his Christmas hclidayaiwlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant.

.Miss Rose Marie Brown. Domes- tic College. Quebec is spending hsr holidays at her home in Piusville.

Miss Pearle MacArthur. Sum- merside. is spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James MacA.rtrhui- Rwebanek.

Miss Lorraine Corcoran, Mis- couohe is spending her holidays

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .7. Corcoran. Mr. Lawrence Gallant, St.

Joseph's College Memramcock is spending his holidays with this par- cnls Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gal- larrt.

Miss Doreen Horne. Roscbank is spending a few days in Summer- side guest of her sister Mrs. Vance Palmer and Mr. Palmer.

Mr. Tilman Gallant, Halifax. spent his holidays with his mother Mrs. John T. Gallant and Mr. Gal- lant

Mr. and Mrs Erby Gallant. For- tune Cove, spent .Christmas with Mrs Gallant's parents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant.

Mr Adrian Gallant. Kensington spent the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant.

Miss Blanche Adams. Elmsdale. was visiting in Piusville on Christ- mas Day. guest of her sister Mrs. Brendon Wallace and Mr. Wallace.

Miss Audrey Gallant and her brother Terrence, students at Prince of Wales College. Charlotte- town, spent their Christmas hali- days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Doricc Gallant, Duvar.

Holman's Staff Holds Party

A party held by I-loiniarnis staff organization at Coyle's Restaurant on Thursday evening was one of the most". enjoyed and successful social affairs of the holiday season. Dancing took place to the music of Ted Aliearn's orchestra till one o'clock and it delicious lunch was served by the management.

M1 Wally Coulson. president of the staff organization and Mr. Robert Shaw took their turns as master of eeremonies. The prize for the spot. waltz was won by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Palmer and the prizes in the elimination dance were won by Miss Floronce Gun- ning and Mr. Alex Tripp. The prize for jltterbug dancing was won by Miss Roma Macxlnnon and Mr. Gordon MacDonald and the door prize was won by Mr. mas MaoKenzie ad Miss Effie Mncxay.

Free bus service to the restaur- ant Wis supplied by the manage- ment rid the prizes were donated by various department managers.

-5

lfensington United

church Presents - I

ciirisiinas cantata

-The Christmas Cantata "The Nativity of Christ" by Caleb Simper. which was presented by the choir of the Kensington Un- lied Church on Sunday evening. December 24. will be repeated on New Year's Eve. Rev. Lewis M. Murray is the organist and choir director. The service opened with the choir singing the processlonai hymn "While Shepherds Watched Their Floclu at Night" (Northrop). The congregational hymns were "Joy to the Worl " Ind”!-Iark. the Herald Angels Sing."

The Cantata wu introduced by an organ prelude and continued. as follows: '

Carol: "On Cliristmu Day" - alto solo - Mrs. liaroldjslird.

Rocltative: "And the Angel Ga- pbriel"-tonor solo - M!'- F-M000 Walker.

Chorus: "He Shall Be Gfeli-”

Anthem: "My Soul Dot-h Magni- fy"-Soprano soltr-Mrs. P. J. Ken-

nedy. .

The Gloria.

Carol: "Chrhimaa Bella."

Anthem: "Good Tidings of Great Joy"-Baas solo-"Mr. Harold Laird

Carol: "The Wondro s S101?"- Tenor solo - Mr. F Parker - Soprano solo-Mrs. D. Clark. "

Anthem: "Cry Out Ind 5h0i1i --Tenor solos--Mr. ” Walk" and Mr. Russell Macxay.

Carol: "The star of Bethlehem" -Soprano solo-Mia: Dorothy Mac-

Kenale. Ch : "When Jesus Was Born" --Bad lo-Mr. Harold Laird -

. arol: "Gold. Frankinccnoo and

Myrrh"-Tabor solo, Mr. Parker. Chorus: "Break Forth into Joy" Carol: "Ring Out 0 Balls" ...... .. Benediction - Postlude.

The largest majority. in the British House of C mmons was

424. enjoyed by the National Gov-

ernment en mi.

so rano solo-Mrs. Ivan DIl'f'lCh.'

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOYVN

New Year is Welcomed At Summergde

The new year was ushered in

with many social festivities in Summersldo. something new for this Town was the dinner and dance sponsored by the Canadian ugion at Coyies Restaurant and which was most successful in every respect. Tabies were by reservation and the faculties available were all taken up. Music was supplied by Imvsll Huestis and his orchestra. Mr. W. A Robertson was chantr- mln of the committee in charge and acted as master of ceremonies. Dinner was serve at 10 PM. and dancing comma ced at mid- night. There was also a dance at the Imperial Dance Hall to the music of Don Messer and his arches a. This dance also started at ml ight. Parties were also held at the various messes of the R..C.A.P station and last evening there was a formal dance at. the Offlcers' Mess.-s

S'side Cutting Club Schedule

Summerslde Curling Club sched- ule for tonight. pre-bonspiel com-

petition: 7:00 PM. Victor Howatt vs. L. H. Mac- Farlane. F. G. MacRae vs. E. G. Offcr.

R. L. Wlllct vs. M. M. 8:30 I'.M. G. 1". Cameron vs. I. C. Nichol- son. Sgt. Carr vs. T. L. Linklollcr. A. H. Carney vs. Willard Muc- Donald.-S. -

Unempioynfetft Figures for S'side

Unemployment figures for Slim- merslde and Prince County at the end of the year are slightly more unfavourable than at this time last year, it was learned from Mr Earle Cannon, manager of the Summerslde office of the Unem- ployment Insurance Ccmmlssion who said that. there are 723 per- sons listed as out of work. of this number 124 are females. some of them married women who have been in the habit. of working.

Mr. Cannon said that this is a seasonal condition that seems to affect the Marltimes much more than any other part. of Canada and is due to the release of men from construction. fishing and other industries. lie said that this has been a big wear for constru.c." ion in Summerside and much work is still going on or the condition would be much worse.

Also some men had been placed in lumbering in NEW Brunswick this year which was not the casc- last year. The fact that tliqbe was a considerable amount of shippillt: into and from Summerslde this fall held off the unemployment for a while. Mr. Cannon said.

Of tho number unemployed only about 250 are trmi Summer-idc where the situation is 'r::)t- as bad as in some of the rural areas. he explained. A large number of those looking for work are unsklllcrl lab- ourers but there are also carom!- ers. mechanics. triiclc drivers and representatives of n rarletv of or- cupations. Mr. Cant:-on said that the peak of unemployment last year was in April whenlt reached 1.1io and he anticipated that it will likely be higher this year.

-5.

Bell.

GAIH IIP Tl) ,

continued from page 1

miles east of Korangpo.

The Red commanders hurled 30.000 men against a single one- half mile sector of the Western front at Choksonx.

Charging through. the Commun- ists fanned out. in rugged mount- ainous country. exploiting their advantage. northwest. of Uilonszbu

While this attack was under Wily

in the west. the Reds opened another assthilt. in division strenlzth of about 10,000 men on the

eastern end of the United Nations line. For the first time. Chinese stiffened their eastern force of North Koreans who already had punched forward from seven to 13 miles south of the Seth par- allel.

The parallel, old mrhltrary bound- cry of North and south Korea. was roughly the line on which the Allies halted in December after being forced out of North Korea by the Chinese intervention.

A spokesman at; Eighth Arm! hezdauarters said the Red attack in the cast was designed to cut off Allied forces north of Seoul and wedge them into a trap.

The critical area was north of Scotti. however.

The first three-division Chinese attack towards iseoul crossed the ica-cloaked Imjin River at 7 PM New Year's eve.

ilwcop Forward . In Wives

With a roaring artillery barr- age and the blastfofbuglcs, the

Rcd horde lunged south in the night. AP correspondent John Ran-

dolph reported from the front. that the first Chinese swept into mina-

einso riisinitr

KINIINGTON

Tuesday 1:15-9:15. Sea Bing Cros- by. Barry Fitzgerald. Ann Biyllt and Hum: Cronyn in big favorite show- , "me 0' Till: MORNING"

With laughs and fun for every- one. Hear the older songs. "When

Irish Eyes Ars smiling". "As Beautiful Kitty". etc.

f'-:'cls in waves. deliberately blow- ing themselves to death to clear paths for those who-followed.

Pouring over the carpet of then comrades corpses. the Reds rammed through barbed wire en- -tanglements. They kept. coming, wave upon wave, in the face of last.-firing Allied artillery.

It was thus. Randolph said. that one of two U.N. Regiments was "shattered." A third regiment rushed up to slow the Communist advance by about 3 AM. New Years Day.

Apparently U.N. lines were stab- ilized farther in the rear. but not until the original positions had been occupied by the Reds. A few Chinese sneaked through behind the Allied lines.

The Eighth Army communique

New Year's hlght said in cold military phrases: "An enemy attack and heavy

enemy pressure forced friendly elements to make limited with- drawals in unspecified areas along the embattled wdstern front in order to stabilize United Nations lines.

"In one section of the western front, units were forced to eva- cuate their positions, which were immediately occupied by unknown numbers of enemy who were placed under artillery fire."

Aircraft Hit Chinese

At. earliest dawn American. Aus- tralian and South African aircraft hit the Chinese with all their might. Officers estimated that 6,000 Chinese were killed or wound- ed by air strikes alone.

The Air Force, sending every category of plane at its command into the battle, flew about 700 SCtTu9S Monday.

Heavy artillery fire large toll of the enemy.

The Allied troops were well dug in and prepared by all standards sn far in the Korean war to meet the Chinese onslaught. 'Allled officers did not conceal their dis- appointment that the defence failed to stop the waves of Chinese

"What. are you going to do when they simply don't care how many men they lose?” one staff officer asked. ,

There was. however, no plan to yield ground readily, correspond- ent. Randolph said. The Allies have had almost a full month to prepare for the Chinese offensive

exacted

The defenders have more than one single defence line to hold. AP coirespondent. Jack Mne-

Beth said the attack on Seoul was coming down two valleys north of Uljongbu. Obviously the -Reds we-re aiming for Uijongiiu, which controls the roads approaching the capital.

Last week, Reds were reported at. Singsan. preparing ridge po- sitions, Slngsan is 21 miles north of Seoul

Slowed During Day

Tile main Chinese attack slowed

during New Year's Day. Reds felt out Allied lines. evidently :' u cparatory tn resuming their

push at night. when Allied plane:-' were less effective.

Enemy units facing United Nat- ions forces along the hottest 20- mlle stretch of the front have heen tr tively identified as the Chin- ese 33th, 39th f'.llCi 66th Armies. Ekiclip of the three armies has an estlmritcrl strength of 40.000 mm. or 120.000 in all.

-The 38th Army hit from the vicinity of Yonchon. six miles north of the 38th parallel and 36 miles nt::'t.h of Seoul. The 39th Army mine from the viniiiity of Kuliwa. seven miles north of Korangpo, which is '26 miles north- west of Seoul. The 66th Army was last located near Changam. 17 miles east-southeast of Yonchon.

In nddltion. the U.S. Eighth Army reported it believed eight "reconst.lt.utcdi' North Korean in- fantry divisions, plus elements of a ninth, were operating on the western front.

The Chinese had no air power to accompany their offensive. But they were backed with artillery and Russian-built. T-34 tanks.

The lack of Red big guns up front was explained by inability to get them quickly across the ice-jammed Imjin Rtiver.

KI-HE'S HONORS

continued from page 1

pit-cl.

she was one of S9 women on the honors list. I .

Musical com-poser William Wal- ton was created a Knight. and poet Siegfried Sassoon was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.

he Order of Merit, restricted to

viiliiia

rnoonlgunnso

continued from page 1

the Department of Trade Commerce. Ottawa. will speak on that topic. '

Following luncheon.at which the Provincial Ministers and Deputies present will speak. th. second business session will get under- way at 2 p.m. Topic will be: "The desirability of promulgating the new Fish Inspection Act at the earliest possible date to en- able full and adequate inspection- of plants and products in process- ing and distribution.”

Discussion leaders will be: For Government. E. II. . Homans. Chief of the Inspection Division. Department of Fisheries, Halifax; for Industry, R. G. Smith. Na- tional Sea Products. Lld., Halifax and Paul Gallant, Eastern Packing Company. Sourls. '

A second topic at the lame ses- sion will be: "industry and Gov- ernment co-operation in consumer services." Discussion Leader; be- ing: for Government. Loran E. Baker, Director of Inspection and Consumer Services. Department of Fisheries. Ottawa; for Industry. A. L. Collinge of Henry Gatehouse and Son, Inc., Montreal.