i'

:tHs WESTERN GUARDIAN,

PIINOI COUNTY OFFIUI I summer St:-oot.,SurnmorsIdo. Phoaa I081 News. Subacrlptlona, Advertising liaproaenta I. But!!! IUIPIIY and 03020! GLOW

l

' - 'leIly'a at

g one week.

- mond Johnson of Summerslde met

JULY M. 1950

..j

llama Phonon: Ito Guardian any be following

lookaton. I'll!!!" U Nun-chad, Wahr Strut; Douoettab Grocery, Second

Doll in

noyotuoportlayorldo per week. your order to the boy responsible

than manual 01003! Gilltlloa Drugotorqll Contra) Shoot.

Water street; Alban'a Grocery, Ito llunaail Street. I I. L. Waite In Kaaalngton ' -rho Guardian will be tlauvorod to any house In stunmaralda by Carrie:

tins Inland ma.

boluht at any of the In It: Ila:

llarh Gaudet. fl Grlavllla Street: emu: Inland Motor Transport.

Phone doll for thla service or gin for delivery on your rouu.

..nlf., CALLAGIIAN. sznallman Building. Office hours 11-12. 2-6. 7-3. Phone 2352.

.PAllMlls:-Save your Tim- othy seed. when ready to sell con- tact W. H. Burns, Malpeque.

-r:xrItA sracrsx. - one used hand washing machine in perfect condition was 535.09. Now 517.50.; summcrslda Hardware Co., Water! Street West. '

.J, S. TAYLOR, Optometrist. corner of Kent and Queen Sts.. Charlottetown, will be in his Al- horlon office this Saturday, July 29ii1- I '

-1-ilSHEBMEN's, LOAN HEAR- 1is'(.'.-A sitting of the Commission inquiring into the operations of the Fisherman's Loan Board was iii-id iii; Mlmlnigash yesterday be- here the Commissioner Judge D:-sltoches. Testimony was given by Messrs. Peter Murphy. Anthony uillant. Fred Thibodeau, Ernest Gnliiint and John Carragher. The .-iitings were adjourned until Friday, July M. at South Rustlco.l

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or-rv roucn COURT-At the' slip:-ndiary Maglstratels Court yesterday. a man charged with as- sault causing bodily .harm was dismissed. In connection with the siimc case, the plaintiff was fined 330 and costs or 30 days for com? tempt of court. Two men and one iioman. all charged with being drunk and incapable. The vneni wore each sentenced to 10 days lni jail and the woman was fined t5i and costs or 10 days. A case of non-support was remanded for

-TNJUBES HAND-Mrs. Ham- with an accident on Thursclayi while entering a taxi at M0ncton' Airport when the door was slam-I med taking off the end of the. third finger of her right hand. A doctor from Moncton rendered first aid and Mrs. Johnson con- tinued on her journey to Bath- iirst. N. B., where her son. Dr. Charles H. Johnson took her to the J. H. Dunn Hospital and re- moved the first joint ,of her, finger on Friday morning. She is doing well and is leaving the hospital on Monday for her sons home, Box 259, Bathurst. Mrs. Johnson left Summcrside On Thursday. noon by plane to spend a few weks' vacation with her i-ions. Dr. Charles and Mr. Doug-I ins. in Bnlhurst, She was accom-I

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panied by her granddaughter. Dor- oiliy Johnson. who had been vis- iting on P. E. I.-S. V

-FAREWELL PARTY-On Mon- evening. July 17th, a farewel-

day

party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paynter. French River. 10' Ml Pnsw”

McA.skill. Mt. Stewart, who has; joined the R.C.A.F. and has since mt, gar Aylmer. Ontario. Preston. who was teacher at Park Corner School for the past two yam. and who has in that time. with, the help of the pupils purchased it piano for the use of lnuaic in me school, and was also a cafllilifi refuge in the Black Hawks 1106- xey um, was presented with 3 capdcity filled purse and dresslnl case from the community, and a mason cigarette light?! and c3” from the hockey team. Mr. Georzl-' Howatt capably filled the role of chairman, and the address was read by Mr. Ivan Dusizan While the presentations were made by Mrs. Elmer Parsons and Mr. wil- lard Stewart. The recipient. W110 was is popular and favourite per- son in the communli-ii and W1" rounding districts. made a very fitting reply. Ice-cream and cake was served by the hostess and ladies in charge. and the i'9m3ii1' tier of the evening was spent in dancing.

MILLAWS STORE .' iisitsiiitmiii I'.E.l. , FIVE ms or siiiiiiiirii SPECIALS wt-:ii. .iui.v zsiii. to iiioii. .iui.ii 31st.

0 its k of Ladies SUMMER DRESSES 8: SUITS ne . c Clearing at 3096 DISCOUNT

One Rack of Ladies PRg:)'l;aD EUiIT

Clearing at Ladies SILK

Clearing all Misses and Children's Summer SANDALS At 2096 D '

2095 DISCOUNT on all Misses and Chlldrenfs Dresses N pan-rrs

Assortment of

NIGHTGOWNS. sizes 36-38-40 Regular 52.95-Special f2.25

Clearing all Ladies Summer SANDALS and CASUALS - At 209:. DISCOUNT

, , Regular 55c yd-Special use in V

Children's 'r SH?lR'i'S-Special, each........... 75c Mcnfs O lu 33.15- Men's pimoaitisas-;-special 32.93 -B,oys' Gabardine rams. Reg. 35.00:-speciai .. 4.25 2095 DfdCOUN'i' on all Men's and Boys' JACKETS

sconrstnnrsanorsinaus .

-GENERAL INSURANCE. Rslpr G. Muttart. Summer '4 .

-POULTRY - Buying Live Fowl. July 3!! and as. -Fred Wad- man, Kenslngtoa.

-MARGATE SCHOOL MEET- ING - The adjourned meeting will be held in Margate School, July 2'1 at 1.30 sharp.

- ST. MARY'S COMMERCIAL School. Summerside. Register now for one-year complete business training beginning Sept. 5.

-ADMITTTSD TO N. S. BAIL. Mr. Weldon C. Matthews, of O'Lea:ry. was admitted yesterday to the Bar of Nova Scotia, along with seven other- veterans of World War Two. all graduates of Dalhouale University Law School.

-WE HAVE in stock three Cock- shutt mowers, two ten foot Cock- shutt rakes, one five foot Cock- shutt binder. Since we are no iongei Cockshutt representatives -we are offering these at a special dis count. James A. MacNeill and Sons. Summerside. .,

-SERIOUSLY ILL - Mr. Les- ter Jenkins, past president of the Canadian Legion, Summerside was taken to the Prince County Hos- pital on Monday evening and yes- terday morning underwent an emergency . operation for stomach ulcers. His condition yesterday and last evening was reported as grave.

-0'LEAlTY S. W. S. GLASSES- Miss Marcia Pate began S. W. S. classes in O'U3ary yesterday after- noon. A group of interested adults are paitlcipating in the course Mrs. Mcwilliams, chairman nf the O'Leary committee is making 2:- rangexnents for a film show to be held within the next week.

FUNERAL SERVICE BROAD- CAST-C.B.C. Trans Canada and Dominion net works will carry broadcast today beginning 4.45 Atlantic Daylight Time of the state funeral service for the late Mr. Mackenzie King. The broad- cast will come from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Ottawa and will last approximately an hour and a quarter.

-TIGNIS ll CLASSES -- M7. Claude Kinch. chairman of thr. Tignish S. W. S. committee has an- nounced that Mr. Pat Buotc's class will be ready for their final tests In Aug. 31. Mr. Buote has 11': randlclatcs enrolled in this course and carries out a full days program on the beach. Miss Barbara Kincii supervises the classes on tho beach.

-GUEST SPEAKER AT ST. ST!-:PllEN'S-Rev. B. Fream 0! Halifax was the guest. speaker at st. Stephen's Church, Burlington. on Sunday evening, and delivered an importunate messase. ursentiv appealing to his hearers to put their faith and trust in God. who is the Rock of Ages. Taking for his text. the second verse of Psalm oi: From the end of the earth will I cry unto 'I'hEe'Whell my heart is overwhelmed; Dead mo in the Rock that is higher than 1, he pointed his hearers to 3 strong and unchanging God; 8 God whose saving power is like I! great cleft rock. where one may find comfort and safety in the midst of storm and stress. The service of evening prayer was con- ducted by the rector. Rev. 5- J- Davies, who gave Mr. Bream 'a warm welcome to St. Stephens Church. of which he was foi-mer.y rector. At the close of the service. Mr. Davies asked the consl'98aii0i”i to join for a- moment in silent prayer, in memory of the late Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Buf-

ISCOUNT

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their daughter Ilarcarct-and Ill . to

Bordoaifo

. Try To secure

tlito lltindreillonors

dTho full executive of the Bar. en Womens Institute as well as Mr. Charles 3. Love and Mr. Hef- ifell of the Borden Branch. Canad. In L9'i0ni met If the home of the Institute President. Mrs. Ralph Toomhs, last Thursday to dlgcuu plans for a Red Cross Blood Don- or Cllnic toybe held in Borden School on Thursday evening. Aug. "” 3'd- slept in organizing a suc. cessful clinic were outlined by Dr. J. P. O'B.iordan. Medical Di. rector. Maritime Depot of coma. tan lied Cross Blood Transfusion Service. Halifax. and Miss Iphi- 8enie' Arsenauli, Provincial Red Cross Commissioner.

This will be Borden's! first at- tempt at a Clinic of this kind and file quota set is ioo donors. so it will be up to residents of Borden and the districts surrounding it to rally to the support of this life- S3VginB service. Free blood trans- fusions are available to all in the Province who require this treat- ment. so every person between the ages of 18-65 who is in good health should be a donor. i

-BOOK your order for cherries now for delivery about Aug. 1st. fi.85 for 8-quart basket. W. H. Burns, Malpeque.

-LENNOX ISLAND CLASSES- Lennox Island youth will have their first S. W. S. instruction tomorrow when Mr. Linus MacDonald cf Morell begins Red Cross Classes. The Dept. of Immigration and Citizenship have requested the co- operation of the Canadian Red- Cross in teaching Indiana the skills of Swimming and Water Safety. Mr. Ray. sark has made the nec- essary arrangements for this Course. The classes will be tested on Wednesday Aug. 9.

-PASSED EXAMS - Mr. Hat'- old Rodd. secretary of the Sam'- -merside Board of Trade has been advised by the secretary treasurer of the Canadian Institute for Board and Chamber secretaries that in the examinations held at McMaster Ur.-ivcrsity on June 11-17 he had

passed with the grade of 'good'. The certificate of merit will be formally presented to Mr. Rodd

later wheniseveral officials of the institute will be in the province The secretary advised Mr. Rodd that his papers showed real ap- preciation and understanding of the various subjects presented.

Personals -Miss Frances PQl'S0nS. Park

Comer, is visiting with friends at Long River.

-Gladys Bell Owen. operatic soprano of New York City is visit- ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell. surnmerside.-S.

-Mrs. James Graham. French R.lvcr,has returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital where she was taking treatment. Friends wish her a very speedy recovery.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Cody and their granddaughter Wilma Anne Cody. were recent visitors at Cler- mont.

-The Misses Wilma Anne and Mary Marva Cody. of Summersidc, are spending is pleasant holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cody, sea View.

-Miss Helen Stewart, East Roy- alty, is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay. Park Corner.

--Mrs. Heath Bowness has re- turngd to Kensington after spend- ing a weekend at Plctou. N.S.

Bur.

-Miss Ruth Profitt has return- ed to her home in Burlington, aft- er spendlng the past month at the homc of Mr and Mrs George Mac- Kay, New London. Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Justin Woodllde, Clinton. returned on Thursday after spending the week at New Glasgow, N. 8., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Woodslde. Bur.

-Mrs. Gladys Prizzoll. R..N.. has returned to this Province after spending the past two years in Brandon. Man., and is receiving a warm welcome from her many friends. Bur.

-Mr. Joseph shields and his sister. Mrs. W. 11. Cody. and Man- ter A-lbcrb Cody. summerslde, were recent visitors at Alma. guests of their mother, Mrs. Joseph shields.

-Among those arriving on the "Spud Island Special" was Miss Addie Macldurdo of Regina. who is the house guest of her cousin, Miss Edna MacMurdo, Kenslnggm.

ur.

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-Mr. and Mrs. Also Lynn. Mus. accompanied by Mrs. J.l?. MacDonald. New Glasgow. N. 8.. are spending a few days at xaasington, and will visit friends at other points in this Province. ' Bur.

Tttllock,

-Mr. Joseph shields, Mr. and

3 nu. aeration and little son Bi-fan.

Mr. and Mrs. llam Cody and Master Albert Cody of summer- slde were moat visitors at 50,: View. limits of lKr.Oody'I parents, Mr. and In. John Cody.

-Mr. and Mrs. Clair Campbell, Irishtown. accompanied by Mr. and MP1. Elam Payatcr. "wel- come lnn". Konolngion. enjoyed a motor tour of Western Prince county on Siilidty. Bur.

- .-. din,-& --Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rhude. u

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THE GUARDIAN. CHlRTJOTTl'.TC'.'.'V

Air Cadets land it Siinimerside

The second group” of air cadet squadrons arrived at the summer- slda Airport on Monday by air and by rail and the second camp of the summer opened yggg. erday with squadrons from Glace Bay. N. 3., at. John. N. 13.. Trenton. N. 5.. Amherst N. 3.. Grand Falls. N. B.. (2 squadrons) St. John's Newfoundland. (2 squadrons) Mid. dletcn N. 5., Yarmouth N. 5., and Gander Newfoundland present.

on Thursday they will have beach party. sports, and sing song.

0'1 Wlidnevlday. Aug 2nd. of the 99001101 Week. an amateur show will be staged with a boxing show on Thursday.

midi? morning the ceremonial parade will take place and in the afternoon a field meat,

Representatives from all spons- oring committees will be present and the closing will be honored by the presence of n ... ' ent officer of the air arm.

On Saturday August 5th the var. ious squadrons will return to their homes.-5

THOUSANDS

Continued from page 1

a swimming

. mer dresses and scores of children

lifted by their parents to gain a better view of the bier.

Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton. whom Mr. King sent overseas to command hhe Canadian Army at the beizinnins of the second World Will”. took his place patienftly in line with Mrs. McNaughton.

They came from villages, towns and cities in Ontario and Quebec. as well as the capital itself. Scores of United States tourists joined with Canadians in paying tribute to the man who did so much dur- ing his years in office to strength. en the bond of friendship between the two nations.

All Canada will join with the capital ,tomorrow in final honor to the statesman who served as Prime Minister longer than any of his opposites in British Common- wealth history.

At least five Provincial Prem- iers will attend the state funeral for Mr. King in person and the other Provinces will be represent- ed. Also attending will be rep- resentatives of other Common- wealth countrles and of countries maintaining embassies and lega- tlons in Ottawa.

The King and Queen will be represented by the Governor-Gem eral and Lady Aleander, who broke off a trip to the West Coast to return to Ottawa. They arrived today.

Provincial Premiers attending will include Premiers Smallwood of Newfoundland. McNalr of New Brunswick. Frost of On-ta-rio, Campbell of Manitoba and John- son of British Columbia. There is a possibility Premier Manning of Alberta may be able to come.

Civil servants will work only a half-day. government offices clos- lrig duiring the afternoon in order that employees may attend the fun- eral or watch the procession.

Mr. King's body will lie in state tomorrow unltl 2 p.m. when the- casket will be closed prior to the start of the state funeral proces- sion to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Wellington Street. three long blocks from the Far- liament Buildings.

The eulogv at St. Andrews. where Mr. King worshipped dur- ing his years in Ottawa. will be given by Rev. A. I. Burnett.

Burial will take place at Mount

Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, Thursday. United States after spending a

vacatlongat their summer home at Nor-boro. But.

--The many friends of Mr. S. R. Pendleton will be glad to know that ho has been able to return to his home at Kensingion. after re- ceiving treatment at the Prince County Hospital for the past three weeks. Bur.

-Mr. Lloyd I-fickox. Margaie. accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. l-fickox. Miss Hilda and Master Donnie Hickox, Bur- lington, attended the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Ethan Craswell, at Hunter River, on Thursday.

Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Wollaston. Mass.. are in residence at their summer home in Kensing- ton. and are being welcomed by their many friends. Bur

-Mr. Albert Mace and Mrs Jeanette Nelson. East Dedham. aa.s.. have opened their summer me at New London, and are be- ing welcomed by their many friends. Bill'-

-Mayor and Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Kcnslngton, have as their guesi. Mrs. Taylor'a,brothar. Mr. Harold S. Holbrook of Toronto. Ont. Mr. Holbrook”s presence here is due, in part. to the illness and subse- quent desth of his mother. Mrs. G. H. Hoibrook. and he will remain to visit with his sisters. Mrs. Tay-

lor and Mrs. J. Y. MacFldyen. Bur.

..1?,ev. B. Fream, Halifax, is the gout or Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd How- ard. Kensington. Rev. Mr. Fream. Citrate at at. Paulie Church, Hal- ifax, has been appointed rector of the new parish of Port Wallls.and' is enjoying a vacation before tak- ing over his new duties. Last week Mr. Bream. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard enjoyed a motor trlp to Cape Breton. Bur.

.:a......... T00 01.!) POI TENNIS

BOLLIDIIN. Sweden - (CF) - King Gustav of Sweden may be too old for tennis, his favorite sport, but the 92-year-old monarch still loved the outdoors. -soon after ar- flying at his hammer fllidoftcd on the island of Olaad he spent some croouet

time on tha' palm

POVIEIIFIII. FORGE

' Conttnuadfrom page 1.

MT

Under cruising Communist pow. or, United State: and South Kor- ean troops fell back firmly on the foothold when their eoII.ntcr-of-

Gen. Douglas MacAr&'lur'a mid- night communique. though not mentioning the fall of Yongdong Tuesday, forecast that further withdrawals might be necessary in the western and central sectors.

In the centre, the badly mauled 26th American Division fell back from Yongdong after bloody fight- ing. They -took up new positions further south along the main highway and railroad fa Tugu, South Koreals temporary capital.

In the deep southwest North Koreans swept round the coast and tamed east to threaten the "underbelly" of the Allied defences.

Down the east coast. the invad- ers pressed hard from Commun- ist-held Yongdok towards the Ann- erican beachhead at Pohang.

At Yongdong U.S. soldiers pull- ed out of the town under extreme pressure from wave upon wave of Red North Korean troops and tanks. The withdrawal under flanking and road-block fire was reported orderly.

MacArthur's headquarters made it clear, however, that more with- drawals may be ecessary before a tank-tight perimeter can he formed to salvage a beach-head for future operations.

New concentrations of North Korean armor and transport were found and battered by Allied planes at Hamchang, 35 miles northeast of the Yongdong battle area. Like Yongdong, I-Iamchang is on a main road heading straight to Taegu.

In the southwest, the Northern- era sliced almost unopposed through the water-soaked plains. With Kwangju,l-laenam andxurye firmly in their hands, they were poised to strike along three main highways at Sunchon, the Ameri- cans' main supply base in the Far Southeast.

MacArthur's operational report early Wednesday listed elghtblorth Korean divisions-probably 50.000 men or more-in the all-out effort to push American troops off the Korean peninsula.

Against these massive forces are only the 1st Cavalry Division, the 25th Division and some assorted South Korean troops. These are taking the brunt of the assault that was delayed in the month- long fighting by South Koreans and the badly battered U. S. 24th Division, which has not appeared in recent dispatches.

The 24th Division. however. was mentioned by the Chinese Com- munist radio last night in quoting North Korean Gen. Kim Ir Sen as claiming his forces "wiped out" the division in the Taejon battle July 20.

The bitter campaign to hold on now-and avoid the necessity of winning back a costly beachhead later by amphibious operations from Japan-is settling into a struggle to maintain standing room before the port of Pusan on the southeastern tip. There the Al- lied forces are planning to take the frontal assaults in depth, dug in behind a shortened perimeter.

The Allies must not lose Pusan. their only good supply port for the campaign, nor can they afford to lose the lines of transport and communication fingering out from the city.

But geometrically-minded milit- ary observers have started talking about a "triangle" centred on Taegu. still held from the Reds. They suggest the Americans will be compressed in a triangle based on Pusan, Taegu and Pohangdong.

From this beachhead could come a push to throw the invaders back to their own territory, when Am- erican military might can be ef- fectively deployed.

The front now stretching on an irregular 200-mile line from north of Pohang, on the east coast. to Red-held I-Iaenam on the south- west shore. in too long to prevent flanking and infiltration while fighting delaying actions against frontal charges,