JULY 3, 1950 W” ,,.,... --

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PIIN OI COUNTY OFFICE Q.

Ilulnmer stree

0. fhone loll

NIWI. 3'l5Wl'lP'-lone, Advlrlillng upn.ug,.g,.

J. ILMEB MURPHY Home Phone:

and aroma cww sees no son.

Tho Gulrdlln my be hounu It any or in.

following more.

in Summerelde:

mu Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourilea Drugstore, 11 Central Street.

Kelly's New!-etand. Water street;

W" GIN-I. or Grenville street;

Alp-Q Doucettgvp Grocery. Second Street; Inland Motor Tnupou,

Water Street' AlbIn' Groee , no 3 x'.I..w-i.uin " .'.m'" s''''''

11.. Guardian win he deuvered to any tune In Sununereide by Carrie:

my It do per day or IE4! per week. your order to the boy reeponaible

..DE. CALLAGIIAN '

I t Elmsllme auiidlndr Office hours 11-12. 2-6. 1.4. Phone 2352.

-HORSE RACES It Alberton. July lith. Three Classes. Harry O'Brien. Secretary.

-WE HAVE in stock I limited number of Hardle Sprayers. James A. MacNeill and Sons. Summer- ride.

-NOTICE. - -picnicrrhe In- nuIi Paynter Picnic will bevheld at Leigh Paynter's shore. July 5th.

-DUE To CIRCUMSTANCES beynd our control we are posvpon. trig all appointments on and after July 7th till further notice. Any group interested in sponsoring this play "Ready Made Family” kindly write Miss Marion Lockhnrt. Ken. sington. Watch this paper for Fall presentations. Kensuigtnu Presby- ierian Young Adult Group,

-HERE FROM WHITIIl-IORSE-- Cpl. Leith D. and Mrs. Boulter have arrived by air from White- horse. Y. T. and are spending a short holiday with Cpl. Bnujtergg parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Boul- ter of Albany. They also plan to visit friends and relatives in Tor- onto. and Mrs. Bouitcrs parents in Portage La Prairie, Man, on their return trip.

-BROOKLYN JUNIOR FIRST AID CLASS (Al-berton)--A Junior First Aid Class was organized and carried through to a successful conclusion by Mrs. Lalighlin Horne. teacher of Brooklyn school. instruction was given over a per- 10d of four months and the final tests were carried out by Mrs. Harry Cudmorc. Director of First Aid Services. on June lath. The following pupils were successful in attaining Junior Certificates: Esth- er Ashley, Arthur Clark, Eleanor Clark. Ferne Rennie. Lowdcn Ash- ley. Bertha Clark, Mary P. Clark.

-CONWAY JUNIOR FIRST AID CLASS-Mrs. Oscar MacNcill I- gazu carried through to a success- ful conclusion a Junior First Aid Class in her school at Conway. Final tests were carried out on May 19th by Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Director of Red Cross First Aid Services, and the following pupils received Junior First Aid Certific- rites: Vivian Buchanan, Stewart M'.lligIn. Urban Murphy. Christine Ramsey. Roy Ramsay, Billy Mac- Neill. Evelyn Morrison. Charles Palmer, George Ra-nisay.

-RESULTS OF MUSIC EXAMS -The following is I list of suc- cessful candidates in examinations held recently by the Royal Con; servatory of Music of Toronto in Charlottetown, P.I-2.1. The names are arranged in order of merit. Grade V Theory-History: Hon- ours, Bethany McDonald. Grade IV Theory-- Harmony: Honours. Maureen Blake. Counterpoint- Honours. Bethany McDonald. Grade III Theory--Harmony & Hzsiory: Honours. Patricia McDon- ald. Harmony: First Class Hon- ours, Sr. Saint Daniel-Miriam. His- iory: Honours. Ruth Boswell, Sheila Maclnnis (equal); pass. Betty Smith.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. EDESSE PETERS

-The residents of Howiaii were saddened on Saturday, June lotli. when it became known that the Ingel of death had hovered over and claimed for its victim the soul of Mrs. Edesse Peters It the ripe age of '19 years and '1 months widow of the late Mosle Peter.-. who predeceased her some 18 years ago. Since his death she has It- wIys resided at the home with her stepson and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Tents Peters, who tenderly cared for her as a real mothe: unto the end. The late Mrs. Peter: was twice married. Her first husband was the late Simon Gallant. No children were born to her of eith- or marriage. ,

About I year and it half ago the late Mrs. Peters suftrzrcd a slight stroke which weakened her so that she never left. her room but was able to be up and sit in her chair until about last December when lhe became bedfnst.

Mrs. Peters was never one In lsment and was always cheerful and satisfied.

She will be sadly missed by all but more so in the home where the was so dearly loved. Durini: her illness she was frequently vis- ited by her pastor. Rev. M. J. Rooney. who on Wednesday pre- vioua to her death anointed her Ind preparai her soul for its home-werd journey. Her funeral. which was umyiy attended, was held It St. Anthony's R. C. church of which she had been a lifelong Ind devoted member, on Monday with her pastor. Rev. M. J. Rooney officiating at Mass Ind grave.

Her pell-bearers were Fermin Perry. Joseph J. Peters, Alban D. Aneneuit, Wm. shield. Jerry Ar- lnlult, and Arthur Richards.

She leaves to mourn her irre- Dlreble loss the following foster children: Tents Peters, with whom Ilia resided; Emmanuel Peters of West Brook; Mr. Peter Peters of Lawrence. Mass; Mrs. Julia Ar- Icneult of Berlin, N. K; Sylvsng Gllluit of Charlottetown. and Philip Gallant of Halifax. beside- l ilrue number of stop-grandchih

Her beautiful casket was Idoraad with niuiy Mus cards; Illo a mom of flowers from the Vita! rally and in cross from

Phone Hill I In for delivery oi: yodrurgrlr or '1"

n -oerurrui. msururwr. ruins

6- Mu!-mt. Summenide.

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL in Wil- "W H811 Mcgnday night. July 3rd. grime made ice cream, Iendwiches.

-A MEETING of interest to Cafbenters will be held Monday. July 3rd at eight o'clock at 9 Northumberland Street. Summer- side.

day. July 3. at 8.30. Irishtown Va- riety Concert and one-act play. Sponsored by Sea View Rink Com- mittee.

-ENTERS HOSPITAL-Mr. John S. Burns, popular restaurateur of Kensington has entered the ChIr- lotteiown Hospital for treatment. His numerous friends hope to see him speedily restored to health.

K

-THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING in Lower Freetown School. Tuesday. July 4th, at 7.30. to discuss the building of a new school. All property hold- ers requested to attend. By order of Trustees.

-Miss Georgie Lafferty. who has been spending two weeks vu- cation with her sister, Mrs. George A. Hogg and Mr. Hogg. Summerslde. left yesterday morn- ing on return to Littleton, New Hampshire.-S.

--FIFNERAI. SATURDAY-The funeral oi the late Keith Cameron was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence at 2.00 oclock. Service wasiconducted at the home by Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison and the favorite hymns of the deceased were sung. "Lead Kindly Light" and "Oh God our Help In Ages Past." The pallbearers were Messrs. George Hogg. E. P. Foley. Wilfred Kelly. Charles D. Taylor, Elmer Moore and E. E. Parkman. interment was in the People's Cemetery. Sun- merside.-S ,

-FUNERAL OF CAPT. READ- Funeral services for the late Cep- tain John L. Reed were conduct- ed yesterday afternoon at two olclor-k from his late residence at Borden. The officiating ministers were Rev. Mr. Ci-owe. Bedeque and Rev. K. G. Sullivan, Summer- side. The hymns Iuhg were the 23rd psalm. "0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go." and "I Do Not Ask O Lord." The honorary pail bearers were: Robert Baker. Cap- tuln Basil Kelly, P. G. Clark. Lorne Read. M. L. Bradshaw, Pro- fessbr William Reid, Robert Mac- Pherson and Ray Tanton. The act- ive pail bearers were: George Callheck. George Birch, Ralph Callbeek. William White. Warren Lord and Bishop Read.-S.

-LOBSTER SUPPER-Mr. John Coulson of Sea View is one who does not believe in exporting all our choicest marine delicacies. At the end of a prosperous lobster season. he invited I few of his friends from I distance to partake of I lobster supper Ind its Iccom- panying camaraderie. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Council and Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Harrington, Spring Val- lev. were the out-of-town guests. Old tune stories and choruses were the order of the evening. All 1381'- ticipants had I most endoyable evening. Mr. Conhell. as I reconf- eur of personal experiences has few equals and no superior. K

--ADDRESS ANI) PRESENTA- TION-The home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart. Kelvin. was the scene of I jolly party when resi- dents of Kelvin Grove and Wilrnot Valley assembled in honor of and Mrs. Fred Court and family who were about to move into their splendid new home. Mr. Sterling Millar acted as chairman and call- ed on Mr. Colin Waugh to read an address complimentinil M33 "lid Mrs. Court on their enterprise and initiative in buildinz I beautiful new home. expressing appreciation for their good qualities as neigh- bors. and wishing them I happy and prosperous future. Tangible expression of good will was shown in the form of I well filled purse presented on behalf of those pres- ent by Mr. Darrell Picketts. With Mrs. Harold Laird at the plino everyone joined in singing Fcllf They Are Jolly Good Fellows . After an enjoyable social hour Mid a bounteous lunch All depiried wishing Mr. and Mrs. Court and family much h-IPPiM" "I their new home. K

TAIPEI. Formosa. July 2-(AP) -Chinese Nationalist intelligence sources said Saturday the Sine- Reds in Manchuria have moved 200.000 troops to the North Korean border. The movement. these sources said. wIs made at the "i order of Moscow.

BAMEO IIIEAIIIE

IINSINGTON Idem. Tees. Wed, 'l:l5-Oils lib the breath-hhing iiirills. the heart-warning story of the famous Baseball lloine-ran Illttn lterrlng WILLIAM BINDIX

as "I'll BABE"

in -111: IIAII lU'I'Il no . ' with Claire Trevor at in rife. cbarlee Illohferd. Ian la. .r.s. William rrsnby.

lliveng aaliant Ind his sons me- tumead units. .

V -------------- .. A ..... ..

-AT SEA VIEW hall on Mon- -

Weather lliTupis Dominion Day Scheduiewtl S'side

Due to inclement weather. Do- minion Day in Prince County was spent for the most part indoors. The scheduled racing cIrd et the Summerslde rece track wIs can- celled due to the heavy rain Ind II far as could be learned yester- day will not be held in the immed- iIte future.

Police authorities reported that there were no accidents over the week-end with the exception of I car from New Brunswick which left the pavement It the western end of the town, near the diner, and crashed into I telephone pole braking it off It the base Ind in- dieting considerable damage to the car. The occupants of the vehicle suffered only minor bruises. 5

Personals

-Miss Kay Glennon of Montreal is visiting in Indian River, the guest of Mrs. B. C. McLellan. K

-Mrs. Lamber-I Gillls is spend- lng two weeks in Kensington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughes.

K

--Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Casley. Malpeque. were visitors to Chair- lottetown on Thursday. K

-Mr. and Mrs. Peter McMahon, son James. Lou Holmes and George McLeod were in Newcas- tle. N. B.. on Tuesday.

-Mr. George Neilson. Waltham. Mass. and Mr. Walter Nerto. Bei- mont. Mass. are guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Landry and Mr and Mrs. Maurice Bowen, Sun: mersidc.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. C-hester Getson and family of Carleton Lot 6 have gone to New Brunswick where they will spend the summer. Chester is employed with con- tractors Morrison and MacRac Ltd.

aludge and Mrs. J.S. DesRoch- es of Summerside. who are to re- side in Montague, were entertain- ed at dinner over the week-end by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaudet at 215 Fitzroy Street. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foley. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallant.

WILLSEEK

Continued from page 1

.L:..M..j.---:- between American and North Ko- rean troops will come soon if both sides maintain their present rate of advance. g

The American spokesman said the two new columns. led4 bi tanks. had crossed the HEYLRIVET just west of Seoul. That is the sector toward which American troops are reported to be speeding.

These two columns are separate from the two which lashed out southeastward from Seoul. The latter were spotted yesterday. They were said to have overrun seven South Korean defence points in an undisclosed area.

Apparently striving to stall the northern drive before it beslm. Am- erican and Australian warplanes Sunday raided the Seoul am-

I.-ambert said that U.S HOOP-3 arriving in Taejon last night We"! rushed toward the fighting as soon agfhey elighted. More south Kor- ean troops also were ordered to "10 front.

The American forces will rein- force the south Korean troops who are attempting to turn oack the two new Northern columns in the area of Yongdungpo. 1011! 1711193 west of Seoul.

U. S. warplanes tried repeatedly to bomb a Red tank concentration in this area. but the movement southward today indicates the northerners still have power left.

A headquarters spokesman . at Taejon said the two new columns crossed over the broad Han on a repaired railway bridge. The south Koreans blew the bridge in their retreat from Seoul.

The spokesman said one of the columns was led by two tanks and the other by four tanks.

Russian Planes

A cautiously-worded MS. MT communique said today American and Australian warplanes shot down two hostile planes Sunday. one of which bore Red Star mark- ings of the Russian Air Force.

This was the second report With- in 9, my hours of Red-starred planes in action in the North Kor- ean Conimunist invasion of the sozitli.

It came as an American spokes- man at Tacjon. South Korea, re- ported two new Red ground feelers reaching southeast from Seoul. the fallen southern capital. He called the threat "serious."

American infantry was deploying to join the defence but had not yet experienced actual combat.

American air forces attacked It least one of the North Korean spearheads.

American B-29 bombers mean- while heavll raided the North Korean spear eads.

American B-29 bombers mean- while heavily raided the North Korean airfield at Yonpo. 135 miles inside North Korea.

Auulee In Action

They were escorted by 14 Royal Australian Air Force Mustangs. in action for the first time in defence of the southern republic. The Aus- trIilans also accompanied Ameri- cIn F-80's jet fighters and CB-18 bombers to the Seoul area.

A south Korean forward observ- er relaycrl I report to the Ameri- can field headquarters that the North Koreans have concentrated 30 to to tlnirs It the Seoul Irr- strip. significantly. this is south of the Han River.

The airstrip. I rather Iketcny installation. is so close to the river- that in flood season it is Ilmmt

surrounded by water. It is not to

THE GUARDIAN CI-IARLOTTET-OW'N

Coming - Events Cast Their Shadows!

Yes - Even - -

"FLYING SAUCERS”

They

Klmpo Airfield 16 miles west and slightly north of Seoul.

The invader air force. quiet for the last few days, roared back into offensive action.

A telephoned dispatch from tem- pornry Amt-i;icmi headquarters in Taejoii. south Korea, said In Yak fighters strafed Suwon and its airfield Sunday. Taejon is 73 miles south of Suwon.

South Korean observers at suvwon said four of the Yanks bore red stars, insignia of the Soviet Union. The advanced American headquar-

ters said it could neither confirm

nor deny this.

All the North Korean planes Irc Russian-made. If it is true that some bore Russian markings. it might be that the North Koream simply had not taken'time in re- paint them.

Previous south Korean reports that Russian pilots were in action have been discounted or denied by American officers.

ssfriFfA:r:iiifirs

Continued from page 1

to It least 53 persons in Canada.

' A Canadian Press survey report- ed 23 victims of traffic fatalities (-11 highways clogged by United States visitors celebrating their July 4 holiday as well Is canadia head- ing for the summer cottage or on week-end outings. Fourteen per- sons were drowned and it others died in I variety of mishaps.

Ontario reported 24 deaths. Thir-

be confused with the Red-heldteen died in Quebec, six in British

I Columbia. five in N0-V. Briiiiswlrk. '!iglitning. '1'en-year-old Clifford C . uns fatally injured It Mldoc. Ont. when he shot himself while mav-

two in Nova Scotla and Manitoba 3 anti one in Alberta.

Three members of an Ottawa softball team dlCfl in a levcl-t-ro.ss- ing crash early Sunday at nearby Bell's Corners while returning from

thony Zito. 23. and Silvio Tirlzi. 21. were killed wlieii Cupping); cnr , was struck by a train.

3. mid daughter. Brenda, 3. wer-'!' drowned when Nyc's car went out of control on ll curm of the Trans-Canada Highway and piung-I ed into 20 feet of water. ,

--F0. Eric G, Williams of Hanni- ton and F0. K.A. Marioit of Oak- Ville. 0nt.. were killed when their

Ont. At Givenwood, B.C.. Leo Morris, 25. and Raymond Galloway, 23,

fumes in I shaft of the mine in

night. Another level-crossing took thei

Leary at Port Arthur.

Police are investigating the deaths of four-year-old William Leonard It Barrie, 0nt., and of an unident- ified man whose body was found at Three Iuvere, Que.

ltruel by Lightning "Armin lone fatality occurred in

the Calgary district. where an un- identified womsn was struck by

H o L M A N ' 5 BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY

Features Everything:-

ensational Savings

irthday Prizes l

irthday Gifts! "Miss 1857”! Q . Free Balloons For The Kidd'

Will Appear In Your Community..- From Tignish to Sour-is - - On Monday or Tuesday - July 3 - 4. Don't Be Alarmed They're Harmless -.

But Find One - -- Bring It To

I-I0l..MAN"S - Either Store - And Get A race Gift During I-IOLMAN"S Big 93rd Birthday Party

Motorcycle accidents claimed tire lives of Marlin Shin. .Il'. I ililllm -Vnrmml C-"tilpilltl. 32. Al'i- idis. B.C.. and Garfield Kcllnr at

Leonard Kticlmi-ski, 17, of ,D.vke. Mich. At Surprise Lake. near Port Ar- ihit rr hydro polc ucnr llagcrsviliei ihur. William Nye. 33. his son Paull Ont. At Bellcvllle. out. John 17. killed when his

truck went out of control and hit

An unidentified man died in the east-cnd Pointe Aux Trembles aren TWO members of the R. C. A.F'.;or Montreal in ll head-on automa-

A Vancouver man. Dori Barbarie. injured when ur- iiitlit plane crashed near Lindsay.i was struck by ii truck on the high. way near West st. Patti. Man. while Forty-five-year-old Robert swan died in Hamilton Il- '"9d when they were overcome by ter he was struck by ii car. Edward Williams. 65. was drown- Which they were working Friday ed'whlie swimming in the Credit River near Toronto. V

British Columbia reported three ; lives of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O'- idrmvning victims -. son. in the Konitnay River near Nelson: John McLenu. 42. at Cres- cent Bench. and the nine-year-nil son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, at Copper Mountain.

nz. Morocco. July D-(Reuters) -More than 20 Moroccan: Saturday when I bus caught fire lnfter colliding with I truck on the much equipment to the "Km?-

.;...itSouih Koreans fear Tanks And People's Eouri

BY TOM LAMBERT ALONG HAN RIVER DEFENCE

LINE OUTSIDE SEOUL. June 29- tDela,vcdI - (AP! - The poorly- . equipped South Korean defenders w

. have. two fears - Russian - made

-tanks and the Reds" peoples rourli in Seoul.

They have nothing with which. to stop the tanks. There is noth-

ing they could do about the North? Kort-nns' peopleis court. Ilihoughi 'many of the men-especially the tofficers-know that their families; are trapped in the Communist-l . held city.

Maj.-Gen. Yu Jae Heung whose wife and two children are in Seoul. said South Koreans who escaped from Red territory during the pr:-viou.s two days told him Communist invaders already have started "people's courts."

The courts, he added. have given "priority" on trials to families of South Korean onicers. police. up- per-grade South Korean govern- ment officials and supporters.

He told us the South Koreans have lost all their artillery and

We asked Hem-"" ruff officer.

Germany. claimed Most-owls answer to the American request for joint inter- vention "clarified the, Korean ques- tion."

”While the

and

Korean general.

('01. Leo Yong Kyil. if the Smith Koreans--as organized and equip- ped It the time-can retake Seed.

"Too late." he sighed.

Before the Sotilhern defenderf can start on an offensive. said the his troops must have air power, tanks, heavy ar- tillery and engineers.

Claim Russia Will ar In Korea

BERLIN. July 2-IAPI-Soviet propaganritsls told jittery Eastern Europe Saturday that Russia will avoid open entanglement in the Korean war.

From Berlin to Bucharest. Com i munist-controlled newspapers em- phasized the non-intervention pol- icy of Moscow.

The official Soviet newspaper in Taegliche

Rundschau.

war hysteria takes increasingly grotesque forms in the Western World. where newspapers: riidio stations mongering reports and In atmos- phere of general cIiIstrophc pre-- vails, the peIce-lighters in full knowledge of their strength stand on guard to protect the pane," the Soviet orgnn reported.

compete in