DECEMBER 23. 1950' ' .

people "'Down Under” Feel War Inevitable

of the people of New i,?11,en;!1unur:1l1' Australia and of he glegntes attending the recent con- ”-ences in Auckland, New Zealand. ; that world war is inevitable and mminent unless something unfore- wg occurs. This was the opinion npressed on anrival in Summer- ”, mt night of Mr. J. Watson Mmgught, M. P.. who had been me of the Canadian delegates to .he conference and had just re- zllrncd home by alr-

"There was tremendous concern .933;-ding the world situation by .1l the conference and there was me belief that if Korea is lost all southeast Asia will fall to the Com- mmists". stated Mr. MacNaught. rhls was particularly the feeling of ;he delegates from Singapore and Malaya. he added.

Although there is concern about me situation. Mr. MacNaught did not see any greater preparation in .:,u..tralia and New zealand than is m progress in this country. .

"The people of Australia are mgzllg the organization of a. Pacific pact. which would e to that part of the world what the Atlantic Part is to Norm America and West- em Europe." he stated.

one important event that occur- red when Mr. MacNaught was "down under." was that the price nl wool went to the startling high -,.'e of til 21 pound in Canadian n cncy at the present rate of ex- rhallge.

Interesting Trip

ifr Maclxlaugzht found the trip mgr pleasant and interesting and brought back with him an un- seasollable tan from New zealand

CAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Friday and Saturday 7:15-9:15. Matinee on Saturday 2:30. Gene Autry in "THE BIG SOMBRERO" with George Lewis. Elcnn Verdugo Also Serial and News.

l'O)iING -- Christmas Day and Tunsday 7:15-9:15: Matinee on Christmas Day 2:30. M-G-M's big musical in color--

"NANCY GOES TO RIO" Si:ll'rlng lovely youthful Jilflc Powell. Ann Soihcrn. Barry Sul- ll-an.

CAPITOL

(THE BESTKTN SOUND &- MOVIES)

LAST SHOWING. TODAY-2:30-7:15-9:15 "ARCTIC FURY" and ”FOLIJOW ME QUIETLY"

BIG DOUBLE BILL A'I'FRACI'ION The 7th Chapter of Serial at Matinee Today 2:30

Mr. J. Watson M--

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PIILNUE COUNTY OFFICE I Bummersiitreet, sunuuereldu. Phone 808! - Nerve. subscriptions, Advertising Representative; J. EIMIB MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW llouee Phones: was and I088. The Guardian an be bought at any of use following stores In Burnme ....-.

Iell Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourlieo Drugstore. 21 Central street. Kelly's News-etlnd, Wlusr Street; Mnrh Geudet. 0'1 Grenville Street: Aiyrg Doueetwe Grocery, second street; llllnd Motor Frlnlpon, Water Street; Alhnrro Grocery, I20 Russell street.

I. l.. Waite in llenelngtun rho Gunrdlus will In delivered to any home In tsununereldo by Guru: le: at lo per day or no per IveeL Phone soul for this service or nu

your order to the be: responsible for delivery on your route.

- BEDIQUE RINK may Open - C. G.l.'I'. MEETING - The Christmas night. Get your skates regular meeting of the Trinity reaidy and listen to CJRW he-vs Aketa. c. G.l.T. was held Thurs- l2.15 noon and 6 P. M. ohristmas day evening at the home or Mrs, day. tDr.) A.D. Macxenzie. Montague.

The meeting opened with the c. . -KENSINGTON United Church

G-I-'11 purpose a (1 rs . M 1. Sunday. December 24th. Morning, at the evening wax; .,3.,,.y”;p W113,

and I press skirt from the Fiji Is- lands.

With other members of Canadian delegation he left Van- couver on Nov. 10 by Brltilh Commonwealth Pacific Airlines and arrived In Auckland on Sun- day. Nov. 12 having lost a day en route on crossing the inter- national date line. The confer- ence met in Wellington and last- ed five days and was productive of much understanding and good will among the member; of the various nations Mr. MacNaught said.

Frank Dhculslons

It was featured by frank dis- cussions and the feeling seemed to -permeate all lhe meetings that if the Commonwealth failed there was not much future for the free world. There were 70 deielal?-I present representing 42 parlia- ments. In addition to the Cana-

...DD.... it. 0. A. F. MEETING Postponed '

The regular monthly meet- ing of the R. C. A. F- As- lsociation is postponed from Wednesday, Dec. 27th, to Wednesday. January 3rd. '

Slimmerside

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS

STARTING AT 2:30

for his most heart-worming

llusll TAKES llixiyllf.

Rusrvs

A BIRTHDAY

ANN norm - JIMMY HUNT

(hurled SEYMOUR 3 MM

A COLUM

. . FEATURE A picture the children and adults are bound to enjoy.

DAY MATINEE ONLY

adventure I

knew my by emu Islam; Hm WALLACE W0

PICTURE

SPECIAL - ClIRIS1(llItqlAS)NlGHT & TUESDAY ote Shows 7:15-9:15 .. Tuesday Matinee 2:30

Warner Bros. SILVER LININ Vin their big new son -d

O

I A 1: mm Aw Mum A s'.':Al7'f4u:n:aal- Iluarl V

- W”

ITAIIIN

l "JAMES BART0N;ggi1l.?g.7EggA:l(3l;.k&GENE - . p nnenetlemnv

” oAvl'l3"ll'lhLcl3

mu

6' Sweethearts ance romanceieq

.o.3J

lfigg

CHAVERGORDON M”RAE

NELSON I XVII II-II

HIKKKAI

IMVIUOI

they

11 s.m.. Christmas Sgrvice. Ser- prgcugg 10,- me 5.0.1.1-. Chrm, mon. Three Attitudes Towards mas Vesper service, at the concur Jesus. Evening. 7.30 p.m.-A 510" of which the Ems exam” 'ed Christmas Cantata. "The Nativity 8””. The meeun dosed with of Christ" by Caleb Simper. Rev. --1-Emu K

Lewis M. Murray. B.A.. B.D.. Min- '

lster. )

dlan Parliament the legislature of ersfgils

Quebec' Saskatchewan and Mmi' -Mr and Mrs Earle Stewart

toba sent delegates.

Following the conference the party toured New Zealand and then flew to Australia where dis- cussions were held in Canberra the capital on matters of defence with two delegates from the Un- ited States Congress.

and family Faye and Marvin. of Bloomfield, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams, Bur- lington. .

--Ordinary Seamen Windsor and Ellsworth Campbcll are spending their emlbarkation leave with their

From Canberra the party went to Melbourne then to Sydney g”em5' M" arid, Mm Ream from where they left on their re- mmpbem Lang mlers I I ' . M I h ' '. - um up on 0 I e lgiyrtfgehmjci -The many friends of Miss

made at 19,000 feet. Naught said that while in Sydney the barometer reached 101 de- xrees and travelling through part

Jane Fletcher, Long River. will be glad to know that she is able to be out again after is trying illness resulting from rheumatic fever.

of Ontario on the way home it dipped to 35 below -Mr. Hubert. McNeill. medical student at St. Dllnstnn's Univers- . ity. has arrived to spend the hull- days at his home in Summereside. He is a son of Mrs. D. F. McNeill.

Cedar Street.-S.

-Among the summerslde stu-

cost or Greetings

dents from Dalhousie University

-- spending their Christmas vacat-

VICTORIA. B.C.. Dec. 22 -(CPl ions at home are: Alan Stewart. -. The navy will bear the cost of John smallman. Lowell Allen.

sending Christmas greetings from Bruce MacDonald, and Graham

the folks at home to sailcrs serving Muttart.-S. aboard the destroyers now in the ----- Korean wax theatre. -Mr. Donald MacPllec. student All relatives must pay is the cost at St Dunstanis Universiw. is 0, the tebgram. from their 0...-n spending the holidays with his home to the naval communications W"'”"l5i D” "'"l M” 3- "V M” centre at Esqulmalt. From there on. Ph"' s”mm"5ld”'T5s the senicr service will handle it. . -. other messages will take priar- rug"-:lm,nad';:: "'3' W” "heChuhday sreeungst so no stan's University. have arrived

guarantee of time of delivery can be given by the navy.

Telegrams to Esquimalt for for- warding should have the sailor's name, number and ship.

home to spend the holiday sea- son with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grnnt. Sumnlerside.--S.

- Mr. Clive Mn:-(iollaltl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macdonllltl. Summt-rside has arrived in spend the holidays with his parents. llc iis a student at Acadia Univer- i

APTLY NAMED

CI-IATI-IA.Vi. Ont. .. (CF! -' For 40 years an employee of the Inter- natlcnal H-arvester Company here. Ht:-ward (Pete) Earley has never been late for work and has never lost any working time. He advises

slty.7S.

- The staff of vthc Summcrsidr High School and Academy gather- ed in the teacher room on Thurs-

young men to find the job they like day afternoon where a proltiiy and .-suck to mu i dccor.-lted Chrlstnlas ti-no was set up. Mr. Clnrcncc Mercer. Super-

visor. prcsillcri and passed out the Hills in the lczlchcrs. Dcllcinlls rcfreshments were served after a sing-song of Christmas carols.-S.

'37c'7i7"- Maritime Life

Vtlzxz 709X7)',f 1'. W. Bentley. C.l..ll.. Mgr. P.E.l. Brunch. Charlottetown. P.E.l.

-The many friends nf Mr. Oliv- er Profitt. of MarKerrt.ie and Co.. Kensingtcll. will be glad to learn that his condition is somewhat better. after several days illness at his home. and will wish him an early and complete recovery.

-Miss Hilda I-lickox has return- ed to her home in Burlington. af- ter spendlng the past week in Kensington. wl1ere she was the guest of her sister-in-law. Mira. Lloyd i-licicox. she was accom- panied by her niece and nephew. Donna Jean and Kevin. who will he her guests.-Bur.

BRAPAIID THEATRE

"CAUGll'I”

James Mason Barbara Del 'Geddes Robert Ryan .

..m;cel-it guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I-Iickox. Burlington. we're Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ling. Mrs. Horace Ling and Miss Aleiha Houston. New Glasgow. and Mri and Mrs. Ernest White and Miss Hilda Maci.eod. Charlottetown.

REGENT row 2.30. 7. a 9.25

Friday & Saturday 8:30

--nov room A "Poem or mmANA.. N NEW YORK” Lon McCallister gigilgi wgtth 3'0”

Lois Butler n Coast Guard.

Monday 2:30. '7:15 & 9:15 - Tuesday 7:15 .9. 9:15 A TRULY GREAT MOTION PICTURE

n GRAHAM GREENE

llisllll cnnlll -Vllii 0RSON Willis i lliililli Hllllllil

A8d:lIldlReIuu

THEATRE V

.. MATINEES 2:30 DURING SCHOOL HOLIDAYS

Make Good Progress In Repairing Electric Lines

Working long hours the lines- men of the Bummerslde electric light department expected to have all rural lines back in operation by last night. Most of them had been restored by Thursday even- ing and the only thing remaining from the effects or the storm are the street lights in summed-side. It was considered possible that some of these might also be functioning by last night.

The story about the storm that appeared on the Western page of Thursdayis Guardian was a bit misleading because it had been written for Wednesday's issue and due to transmission difficulty did not arrive in Charlottetmvn- in time for that paper. Electric pow- er was restored in most of Sum- merside by about four p. m. on Tuesday that Wednesday; and the roads out of Summerside to Char- lottetown. Borden and Tignish were also open that same evening

Telegraph lines out from Sum- merslde were still out of com- mission yesterday morning. but there was some hope of having one line in operation to Charlottetown by last night.

It was also considered probable that telephone communication be- tween Summerside and Charlotte-

WANDEIIEWS ORDEAL IN Ill- MOTE NORTH VIVIDLY DRAM- ATIZID IN 'AIlC'l'lC FURY

-Alone and afoot in the stark. frigid stretches of the Far Norm, driving himself across the silent, uncharted wastes of ice and snow. the hero in Plymouth Productions presentation, "Arctic Fury." enacts a tense and thrilling story or an unconquerable spirit.

Dr. Thomas Barlow, the only physician in a 1.000-mile area of the Arctic. is about to leave his iso- lated dispensary when he r calves word or a plague that is dec mating remote Eskimo tribes. He. immedi- ately takes off! to them in his am- phibious piane, but is wrecked against an iceberg. The plane ex- plodes and burns. The doctor escapes from the plane and from thousands of tons of falling ice. evades a menacing polar bear, and finds refuge in a cave.

With only the clothing he wears, a cigarette lighter and a penlu-life, the doctor sets out on the long. des- perate journey homeward through the 20-hour long Arctic nights. sub- sisting on roots and grasses and small game caught with his bare

hands. Accompanied by two bear cubs he has adopted. he discovers "M". Wm” be reslmcd by 1351 even-mg.-S.

he is being trailed by the mother bear. that appears in time to scare .

oft ii herd of musk oxen that has but it licks his hand. He decides he'd , treed him. rather be hungry. . l on the forty-firth day of his He plnds on. reaching an nutpostl

dcserteci hy its inhahitants because: of the plague. Starving Eskimo dogs attack him. but rescue arrives

hazardous journey the doctor sights a search plane that ignores ht.- lrnntic signaling. One day he has to rescue one of the bear cubs carried in time to save him. and Dr. Ba-rlow off by a couga-r. Later. after three happily returns to his family and days without food, the doctor isyprepares to resume his career of; about lo slaughter one of the culls. mercy in the Far North. ,

i

A million thanks for your friendship and patronage in the past year! May the holidays bring you as many happy tokens in the bright year a-coming!

The BOATES PHARMACY SIIMMERSIIIE sE5'.&. .

1..-nllmitt-W

;PAGE FIFTEEN

Our but wishes for your hep. piness in the coming year! Our hearty thanks for your friend- ship and patronage In my year that has passed.

GORHEY BROS.

Chfwler & Plymouth Deuce SURTNIERSTDE

E

if

5

7

ii

5

5

5.

F To All Our Many Friends from g .

P

I

; A. 6. ROGERS

E HAD") and APPLIANCES

E SHMMEHSIHE

E ---- s..a..w:'n::r.nsms.n-n.:vn-'v Th

-

From all at our friendly store . . .

we send Holiday Greetings right to your door!

)