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JANU" Any 6.. 19.51

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T-news

S1'ERN.-GUARDIAN

PIINOI COUNT! OFFICE

I dunner stmt. dpnunersfde. Pbens an

flows. Subscription. Adv I. E

urn MURPHY illoou tbsnut

V the Gasrdiannay be bought at any ol the g swing stores in nail Bookstore. Summer Street: Cearlies Drugstore. 1! Central street:

fell

ggnym News-stand, Water Iireet;

Alyre

ertising Representatives and atoms GLOW III: and I0!)

luunersille: Kerk (isudst. C1 Granviils Street;

noueemis emery. Second street: mm mm rt-mpm.

.Wster street; Albsn'e Grocery. no Russell Street.

l.l..WaitsinIensIngtnn

The Guardian will be delivered to any borne in lanunersldo by Cu-riar noy as be per day or Me per week. Plum In for this service or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

..CAlD PARTY lnlsprlng Vol- ley Hail, Monday. January 8th.

..'rllB KING IIIBAM R.B.P. will hold its annual meeting Jan.

3 .3 8 p.m. in King Edward Lodge Room. Bedeque. -Pll.lNCE'I'OV!l U N I T E I)

CHURCH. Malpeque, Sunday. Jan. 7th. Divine Worship ll.00 AM. and 730 P. M. Wednesday. Jan. 10th. service. Baltic school. 8.00 P. M. Rev. James Cross. Minister.

DRORDEN CHURCH SERVICE. Sunday, January 7th. at 3 P. M. in Legion Hall. Bible School at 2 PM. prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday evening at Mrs. H. Mac1(enzie's. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

..Kl-ZNSINGTON AND MAL- rl-ZQUE Presbyterian churches. - services Sunday. January 7th Kenslngton at 11 A. M. and 7:10 P. M. and Maipeque at 230 P. M. Sunday School: Kcnsington at lo A. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minis- fer.

-LEAVE FOR. LABiR.ADOR- corporal and Mrs. Leonard Williams. formerly of Borden. who have been stitloned at Moncton. N. B.. left December 71th.. for Labrador; where Corporal Williams has been transfer:-ed.-8 .

-QUIET WEDDING - A mar- riage of interest was quietly sol- mnnized recently in the O'Leary Baptist Parsonage. C. O. l-iowlett. BA. B.D.. ohficiating. The happy parties contracting were Mr. James L. Jones. popular salesman at the Mount Pleasant Airport and Miss Katharine Moore of Pownal.

-THE PARISH OF NEW u)N- DON.-Services for the first Sun- day after Epiphany. January 7th. St.-Stephens Church. Burlington. 10.30 A. M. at. Thomas Church. New London. 2.30 P. M. St. Mark's Church. Kenslngton. 1.30 P. M. Rev. W. J. Phillips will offlciate at all services. You are cordially in- vited to worship with us Sunday.

- CIVIC ELECTION - Every year the first Tuesday of February is civic election day in Summer- side. This year the day falls on February 8 with nomination day one week earlier on January 30. This is an "o-iii year" with no mayoralty election. Three coun- cillors are elected for a two-year term and one member of the Wal- er and sewage Commission is elect- ed for a three-year term. Those whose terms expire this year are Councillor H. B. Schuz-man. East Ward: Councillor G. B. Sheen, Centre Ward: Councillor J. L. Drlscoli. West Ward and Mr. Leigh Stewart'oi the Water and Sew- age Commission.-S

-WORSNOP - BURNS WEDD- ING - The marriage oi Audrey Lenqre Burns, daughter of Mrs. Ester Burns of Summcrside. to Mr. Jack Worsnop, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Worsnop of St. Lamberts. Qabec, took place on December hard. at. 11.30 AM.. at the residence of Father OlBrlen of st. Anthony's pariah. Montreal. The bride chose for her wedding an off the shoulde ballerina length gown of sky blue satin, with an overskirt and stole of grey lace and grey accessories. She carried a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a recept- ion was held at the home of the groom for the immediate friends and relatives of both parties, after which the happy couple left to spend A week's honeymoon at Cha- To-Gal inn. St. Adeles. Quebec. They will reside in Montreal.-S

Prufessienai Dania

I If. E. ELLIS lire .. Allie - cleans; msusancl I banner at. annual-Ida Quota: r

a. F. I-lunfer. I.O.

orroamrslsa Complete Vlaoal Analyses

Classes emu

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-SPECIAL SKATE Bedeque rink tonight. Saturday. First time to hear the new rink-o-phone lust installed yesterday. Come everyone. Admission 25.

-JERSEY Norris - The Jersey cow. Philstead Della. bred by Harold stead. Charlottetown. owned and tested by Edwin Lord. Bedeque, has Just completed an R.O.P. record of D,5ll pounds of milk, 536 pounds of fat with test. of 5.60.-S

-WEEK or PRAYER MEET- INGS. -- North Bedeque United Church, Tuesday. January 9th. 145 P. M. Epeaker. Rev. C. A, ax-lmm, Central Bedeque United Baptist Church. Wednesday, January 10th, 7-45 P- M- Speaker. Rev. A. Burton Crowe. Bedequc United Church. Thursday, January ilth 7.45 P. M. Speaker. Rev. Kenneth Campbell. Offering at all services.

- RETURNS TO BOYLSTDN. N.S. - J. H. Bryan, pastor of the grown of churches on t-he United Church Field at Boylsion, N.S.. who has been spending a brief holiday at his former home (in Case-umpec. and other parts of the Island returned on Friday morn- ing, Jan. 5.

-ENJOYS WINTER. BATHING --The Boston Traveler. of Dec. 28th, carried two pictures of'a Prince Edward ls-land-born wo- man. Mrs. Elizabeth Favier, daughter of the late James Skerry. of Alberton. clad in a bathing Suit. about to take one of her year-round weekly dips in the Charles River. One picture shows her, axe in hand, chopping a hole through the ice and the other shows her paddling away in the water in below freezing tempera- lure.

Personals -Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones of Mount Pleasant were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keizer on New Year's Day.

-Messrs. Graham Muttart and John smallman have returned to resume their studies at Dalhouste University . 3

-Miss Beverly Tocmbs and Miss Beverley Crockett of Kensington have returned to Wolfvllle to re- sume thelr studies at Horton Aca- demy 8 s

-Mrs-s Evelyn Rogers of the head office of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co.. has returned to Ottawa after spending her Christmas holl- days in Freetown, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boxers . 8

Death Yesterday In S'slde of Mrs. VI. B. McNeiIl

The death occurred in Sum- imersldc' last evening of Mrs. W. B. McNelll in her 68th year. Rev. J. D. McNeill. officiating clergy- man at the R.C.A.l-I station is I

Ion.

Mrr.lMcNeiii suffered a stroke is little over two 'l'ears ago and -never recovered. In spite of the fact that during most of the in- tervening time she had been con- fined to bed, death came sudden- ly, She passed away about 7.30 She bore her suffering with true Christian fortitude.

When she was in flood health Mrs. McNeill was active in many societies including the Catholic Women's League and the Holy Family Society and in Church work generally.

She was ithe former ary Ursula Gallant, a daught of the late Charles Gallant and his wife. Ursula Perry of Mom Cer- mel. Mn. McNeill in survived hy her husband. and eleven children. Beside; Father McNeill mention- ed above. they are: Mrs. Leo Wood (Ellnbethl. Summerlid-3: Min Tessie, summeralde: Charles E. McNeill. North Rusilco; Mrs Lgotxlnch (Elia). Medford. Mum: Mn. James Robb (Clara). Paris. Ont; Miss Mary. Summe std Mrs. Mlrgarct Young. Montreal." Jame. E., Montreal: Bcrnnrd IL. Montreal; Miss Frances. Brighton. Man. J

She is also survived by a- bro- ther. Mr. Matt C. Gallant. Ab- rsma Village and four sisters: Mrs. John Peters. Bath. Maine: vllosa. Crenough. Hyde Park.

Mt Mary Ann Gallant. glide: Mrr. Emma luzavet. erelde. .'

The body is resting at the newness Funeral Home till sun- dry noon when it will ba'rsmev-

ed to her. late residence from where the funeral will be held Monday mornlnl at I a . to fit.

Paul's Church and germ tery.-8.

IIANILA. Jan. 1 - (AP) A Ogn 1 two dud. two mu- d party damage exceed-

on Lumen island to-

Ilensingion Man Sent To

Supreme Court

Leonard Philip Tiiibeau. N, of

Kensington was committed for trial in the Supreme Court on a charge of breaking. entering and theft at av preliminary hearing held in Summers-ide yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K.C. The charge arose from s Remembnnce Den break into the jewellery and drug store of Wil- liam J. semple of Kenaington when jewellery valued by Mr. Semple at Jl.l&8.00 was taken. g At the conclusion of the hear- ing Norbert Frederick Noonan of Cape Traverse. now employed in Kensington. pleaded guilty to re- ceiving stolen goods and h-is sen- tence was suspended for two years by the court.

Owner Giver lvldenoe

The first witness in the Thibelu hearing was Mr. Semple. the store owner. who told of coming to his store on the morning of Novem- ber 11 and finding a window of the building broken. He investi- gated and found that watches, rings and cigarette lighters to the value given above were missing from a showcase.

Mr. Sample tihen testified that Frank Arsenau-it of Kenslngton gave him a watch about the 28rd of December which was identical to one taken from his store. This watch was produced in court. Other watches were introduced in evidence which the witness said were idenrtica-l to watches stolen on that night.

He positively identified a die.- mond and ruby ring as his mer- chandise and also positively iden- tified tvwo pocket watches.

Cpl. Wm. Beatty, .R.C.M.P.. told of going to Kensinogton on Novem- ber 11th to investigate the break. He. said that on November iilth he found two watches -and I watch case at the east end of the Ken- sington Athletic Field near some fox pens and about 200 yards from the home of the accused.

Cpl. Beatty said that on Decem- ber 2Bih he searched premises oc- cupied by Norbert Frederick Noonan in Kensingtan. Mr. Noonan handed him a watch and the search turned up another watch. Noonan also handed over a diamond and rufay ring.

Cst. L. H. Beveridgc. R.C.M.P., corroborated the evidence of Cpl. Beatiy.

Bought Watch

Frank Arsenault. Kensin-gton, testified that he is an uncle of the accused and that on the Saturday night before Christmas the ac-

court.

in. Scm:ple's store and advised him

that later that evening he again talked to the accused who told

back but that I should have said 1 got it in Summeraide."

Norbert Frederick Noonan said that his home is in Cape Traverse but that he is employed in Ken- slngton. He said that around about the last of November or the first of December he bought a watch from the accused. He iden- tified the watch. Later witness said accused came to see hi-m again and asked him if he want- ed to buy another watch and he had asked the accused if he had a girl's watch. Accused replied. ”Yes". Wit-nesa continued. "He went and broug-htgrne down a watch. I bought it. I gave him a dollar or two. I gave it to a girl for Christmas.''

Witness said he also bought the diamond and ruby ring from him as well as another watch. "I think I gave him 81.00 for every- thing". he -srld.'Wlineu testified that the accused had told him how he got in Semple's, that be had got in a window and came out the front door. '

Mr. Harold Goodwin represented tn; Crown. The accused did not ha a counsel.-S '

nrrupupiv

Continued lrotn peso 1 any approval by the nation." President Tnuansn.

nounced he will send an unspecified number of to l'.uI0P0 ll '00"

need Congreet approval to do so. Mayer Dolley Speech

cuscd had asked him if he wanted to buy a watch. Witness said he bought the watch and paid 83.00 for it. He identified the watch in

Later that evening he went to see his brother-in-law. Fred Arsen- ault. wearing the watch. and Mr. Arsenault to-id him of the break to go and see Mr. Scmple. Wit- ness said that he then went to the Semple store and Mr. Sample kept the watch, reimbursing him for the amount of 33.00 w-hide he had paid for the watch. Witness said

him "I should not have taken it

who has an-

as possible. contends he does not

In the first rnslor foreiln Dolley gross

'11-iii GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Civil Defence

f

Plans Discussed For Sumlnerslde

m can of an emergency. if this country were attacked. this Prov- ince. which has been designated as a safe area. could handle between eighty and one hundred thousand evacuees. was stated last evening by Mr. Peter Pate. Prince County representative on the civil defence committee for the Prov- ince, at a meeting held in the Town Hall.

The co '” . composed of members of the Sunanerside branch of the Canadian Legion with councillor Sheen represent- ting the Town and Councillor Drls- coll representing the Province and Flight l'..ieutenant Waugh oi the R.C.A.F.. met with Mr. Pate to draw up plans to make a complete survey of the Town regarding housing facilities. the number of nurses. doctors, carpenters. elect- ricians who would be available if target areas such as Halifax and Sydney were to be bombed and it i necessary to evacuate the people to this province.

F-L Waugh of the R.C.A.F.. stated that Group Captain Rich- ards had expressed a wish to co- operate in every possible way with the central committee. Informat- ion gathered by this committee will be made available when neces- sary and Mr. Pate said that all wotnens institutes and Catholic womens leagues in the Province would be organized Just as soon as the provincial survey was complet- ed.

There will he a central meeting held on next Thursday at Char- lottetown at which General Worth- ington. National Defence. Ottawa. will be present when presumably further and far reaching plans will be outlined for the civil defence committee to carry out.-S.

u. s. Ala ronc:

Continued from page 1 from fallen Seoul.

200.000 Threaten wonju

Gen. Douglas MacAx't.hur's head- quarters said 200.000 Chinese and North Korean trotps were swarming toward the vital defence link and road-rail centre of Woniu. Woniu is 55 miles east and slightly south of Seoul.

The Red offensive pressure eased in the west. That drive had carried into the desolated South Korean capital of Seoul for the seocnd tinie in a little more than six months.

Associated Press correspondent Tom Lambert--reported that Com- munist patrols of about company size clashed Friday night with Al- lied units south of Seoul.

Lambert. said this indicated that the Chinese Reds were not f-:llow- ing the tactics used by the North Korean invaders who captured the city last June.

The North Korean Reds halted in Seoul to absorb the city and re- group their forces. The Chinese Reds apparently planned to drive through the capital without a prolonged halt.

Reds Push On

Chinese Reds swarmed quickly through Seoul and into its scauth- western industrial suburb of Yong- dungpo. They were not yet report- ed in Inchon. which the Allies ab- andoned Thursday night. and Friday morning.

There was no mention in dis- patches of the Eighth Army's loca- tion.

New censorship regulations for- bade menttcn of the Allied defence line and identification of Allied units by nationality or number.

Lt.-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. commander of the Eighth Army. said after a trip to the front south of Seoul:

"lwerything is going fine up there."

He meant that Seoul and Inchon had been evamiaied with little loss of life and that his retreating div- islons had so far succeeded in not being overrun or cut off.

Seoul bombed C With most of Seoul's 1.soo.ooo population moving south. U.s. Fifth Air Force planes smashed at the burned and wrecked capital without mercy. Associated Press correspondent William C. Barnard flew over Seoul and said it was lifeless. Smoke still rose from fires set by evacuating triceps and fleeing civilians.

However. Red capture of Wonju in East Central Korea would put the Red; in position to stab at the flank of the us. Eighth Army as it . treats southward in a with- drawal reminiscenl.'of the bitter Al- lied pullbsciu in the early days of the war last summer.

' ”ruvsr3n3Ariou

Continued from page 1

needs snd pointed to the United stains where in rate cues except- ions have been provided, princip- ally on basic and-primary com- rnoditiu.

This was done to lessen the im- pact ofrinereesea on persons and industries where lonr rail hauls are involved.

Petite Ilhl

A number of reports were pre- sented at the mos . including Newfoundland freight rates. a livestock can and a trtrrtaaa involving. rates on pot: from Maritime points to Eastern United

Miles and trylnlggg 5 mg” , W "WWW ""33" mmi D2 '-'l11.:la.a.t. in.clu3:a an application '53” ” 'M”'”'' n 4'dN"4 'V''- of Intern U. B. railroads for a

further four per cent rate limp. If this is approved by the Interstate Compares Commission I and the Commissioners.

Canadian

traffic between Canada and the American areas and on Canadian export and import rates

Enmore and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Moore. North- am, were Christmas guests c! Mr. and Mrs. Sidney llnman.

........ Mrs Robert Mscltsurln. was a recent guest of her mother. Mrs. Thomas Ford. Mount Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. lliarl Mschaurin. Mount Pleasant were visiting rela- tives ln armors recently.

Miss Florence Gulls has been vis- iting her sister Mrs. Willard Cot- ton. Bpringhlll.

Mr. John Ellis, 0'Leary. was via- iting relatives and friends in sprlnghill recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frost spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Frost and family.

Miss G. Matheson. Cpringhlil. spent the holidays at her home in Travellers l-test.

Mrs. Claude MacArthur Ind fam- liy were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd- tllzllis, Northam on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Havelock Bryant. North En- more.

Mr. and Mrs. borne Mathiews. Summerside. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Noye.

Mr. Gilbert Harper spent the hol- idays with his sisters, Mrs. Ells- worth and Mrs. Smith, Charlotte- wwn.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney lmman and Mrs. Roland Bryant and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Russell MacArthur and son Albert spent Christmas in Eilershe. guests of Mr. and Mrs. c.s. Bur- lelgh.

Mr. Alton smith, Nmr Brunswick. arrived home to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley smith. Victoria West.

A host of friends are sorry to learn that Mr. William Bryant North Enmare is in bed following an attack at arthritis.

Mr. and Mrs. Vans MacArthur. from and Eric, Sprlnghill. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur on Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colwill and family. Northam, spent Christmas with Mrs. Colwill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith. -

-The many friends of Mrs. Gar- don Noye. regret to hear that she is a patient in the Prince. County Hospital suffering from an attack of pneumonia. A speedy recovery is hoped for.

Friends of Mr. Lawrence Dymenh sprlnghill. are pleased to hear that he has been able to come home after spending some days in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacArthur were host and hostess to the fol- lowing guests on Christmas - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis and family. Northam. Misses Margaret and Pauline MacArthur. summerstde. Miss Dorothy MacArthur. Char- lottetzwn. and Mr. Ralph Phillips, summerslde. C

Christmas school concerts were

held at the fdllcvwing districts - springhill. Mount Pleasant. mmore, North Enmore and Victoria West. Much credit is due the teachers and scholars for the excellent pro- grams which were enjoyed by rate- payers and visitors. - Two boys. Charles Ladner and alloy Enmsn. whose parents are well-known here are now in Korea in the 11.5. Army. Charles Ladner is the son of Mr. John udner. for- merly of fllnrnore. now living in the U. S. and Elroy Enman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray linman. Wal- tham. Mass. formerly of Victoria West.

PARJB. Jan. 5--(AP)--Communist. China not only a little more than 10 per cent of an old order of res.- ooo tons of steel rails from private French manufacturers. French au- thuritlcs said today. Their state- ment fallowed a repfort from Wash- ington that the 11.3. had protested to France in vain against the sale to Red China of approximately 139.000 tons of steel rails.

BONN. Germany. Jan. b-(Reu- tern)-The biggest steel press of its kind in Europe. at Dorunund. is to be dismantled in Germany and sent to Britain where it will be but immediately on defence production. it. was announced yesterday.

in the Unit states.

A umbo of important Mari- time commodities would be eclect- ed by such a rulim, it was said.

Attending the meeting were: A. E. French. Halifax: John C. J. Burchill. Halifax: Johnston Chew. Glace Bay; J. R. Dudley. Saint John: Col. A. N. Jones. Halifax: Arthur Johnston. Newfoundland; A. Murray Mscxay, Halifax: Ger- ald F. Mu! Montreal: 3. Graham Rogers. Charlottetown: I A. deuudefl. Halifax. Rand Matheson. Moncton. commission manager: Clyde J. Pitch. Moncbon. and E. D. Reid. ohu10"G'HWll.