JANUARY 9. 1951

STERN euanoiani

the we

PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE

I summer Street, sununerside. Phone am

News.

J. ELMEE MURPHY and GEORGE CLO

laorlptious. Advertising Representatives

W

louse Phones: I03! and I083

The Guardian may be

following stores

nell looketore. Bummer '” xglIy'l News-stand. Water Street; Alyro Doucette's Grocery, Second

bought at any of the In lunmerslde:

at: Gourliea Drugstore. 21 Central Street; Mark Gaudet. I1 Granville Street;

Street: Island Motor Transport.

Water Street; Alban'a Grocery, 1!. Iuasell Street. 1!. L. Waite in Keneington

The

my at to per day or foe per week.

Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sunnneraide by Carrier

Phone I081 for this service or give

your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

..nEDEQUE RINK, Wednesday.

lanuary 10. South Shore League, Albany vs. Crapaud. Skate after. Admission 25 and 30.

-THE ANNUAL meeting of pan, Branch Farnfers Institute will be held in North Carleton School, Tuesday evening, January am. All members requested to attend. John W. Myers, Secretary.

,COUNCIL MEETING AI)- JOIYRNS - There being no busi- ncss to transact the regular monthly meeting of the Summer- sirle Town Council last night was adjourned till the latter part of the month when the financial re- POFT5 for the year will be given.

-8.

-HAS ARM FRACTUREI) - iliiss Ruth MacLeod of the staff

of R. T. Holman Ltd. fell on a :ilppery Szummerside street on Sunday evening and suffered a

severe fracture of the arm. It is understood that the nature of the fracture is such that she will have to 5:0 to Moncton for treatment. Last winter Miss MacLeod fract-

urcd her arm in a similar man- nor.-S. -COAL ARRIVING Tuesday.

9th. Car Bras D'or Coal. This is a high quality domestic Coal pro- cessed by the new method Stephen -Adamson Air-Saw Cleaner which method has found wide favor in United States. This Coal is oil treated, making it permanently dustless. We would like our cus- tomers to try some of this Coal. and prove for themselves its com- plete satisfaction. G. C. Green, Emerald.

PRIME MINISTER

(Continued from page 1)

against any other people. '

"We have always been ready to co-operate, even with the nations behind the iron curtain, for pence- ful ends. We would be glad of any hon ” arrangement to Live and let live. '

"'But we want to live our own lives in our own way. and most of us have been forced to the conclu- tlbn 'that We are not coins 00 be allowa-1 to live cur lives in our own way unless we have the strength to defend our right to do so."

That was why Canada had loin- ed with her neighbors in the North Atlantic region to build up c-:m-. binod defences, he said.

The North Atlantic Treaty had seen concluded because the coun- tries had felt they could not find she immediate security they had hcrped for in the United Nations. But they had never given up hope or the ultimate success of that un- zversal organisation.

Commonwealth Role

"But we have never felt that the pursuit of security through military strength alone was enough," the Canadian Prime Minister said. "We in Canada have never regarded the Commonwealth as such. as an in- strument for organizing our com-

mon security en the basis of our by

sommon strength. We do not so consider it today. The security of all parts of the commonw lth ub- viously depends upon the right kind

v of remtionship with other nations

outside the commonwealth and very specially on our relations with', the Unitcd States. But we do be- lieve the Oommonvwealth has a veryi constructive role in the world to-' day."

He pointed to the Commonwealth as an object lesson to the world in its search for enduring peace andi ihtemational goodwill. I

"Within the Commonrvealth." he said. "membership is based on a conviction of mutual advantages mutual respect and lncreasinglyl upon genuine friendship. We shall never have enduring peace until; we can achieve something cf this mutual respect and understanding among all nations."

Reviews Development

He reviewed the history of the Commonwealth's development from the early dominance of Dowlnlng street to the present self-governing

: In order to keep pace business we have recently vice garage. We have and modern as possible and we and at great expense, instal anclng machine. This is the section of the Province.

end work. Our gara mately 18- autom lies, feature a greasing llsh car regardless

Wh t try th car tunic '23.: ”' '

lservico had a boyish

ANNOUNCEMENT

We have also the most mod- ern welding equipment both in electric and acetylene. the best in valve grinding and resurfacing equip-

ment, and are especially equipped for motor and front e is capable of storing approxi-

square feet of floor space pit capable of handling any Eng-L

of track width.

We solicit your patronage and invite your in- spectlon of this department.

next time you have your We are especially janglttake pride in accomplishing those 0 I!

nus ;iiAl.L vuiuuricrumuc I Il0I.I STORAIE 00. LTII.

E

-JUNIOR hockey Bedequs rink tonight, Tuesday. Double header. New Annan vs. Albany and Kin.

kora vs. Carleton. Admission 25 cents. -KENSINGION. Wedk of

Prayer service. Tuesday. January 9th at 7.30 P. M. Presbyterian

Church. Rev. L. M. Murray. Preacher. -FUNERAL YESTERDAY -

Funeral services for the late Mrs. W. B. McNeill were held yester- day mornlng with Solemn Re- quiem High Mass celebrated at St. Paul's Church at nine o'clock by her son. Rev. J, Douglas Mc- Neiil. He was assisted by Rev. Charles Gallant of Egmont Bay, a nephew, as deacon and Rev. A. J. Maclaeod as sub-deacon. Rev. J. H. LeClair was master of cere- monies. Present in the sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. J. Mac- Lellan, pastor, Rev. M. Mon- aghan, Miscouche: Rev. J, D. Kelly. Mlscouche; Rev. '1'. P. But- ler, Fort Augustus; Rev. Leonard Ayers, St. Charles and Rev. Leo- nard MacDonald. Wellington, The service at the grave was conduct- ed by Msgr. Macbellan assisted by Father Gallant. The ball bear- ers were Messrs. John Schurman, Edwin MncNeill, .lohn McNeill. JJames Razavet, Ray Gillis and Rennie Gallant.-S.

-Personals

Messrs Sheldon Mcliwen and Victor Howstt have returned to Summcrside from a business trip by automobile to Dalhousle, N.B. -8.

Mrs. Roy E. Msclcan. on the staff of the Provincial sanatorium. char- lottetown. spent a few days this -week at her borne in Summerslde. -S

- Peter Pope. who spent his vac- ation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pope in Sumznerslde. has returned to resume his studies in nation Academy. - S

- Miss Mary Palmer and Mr. Bob! rt .1. Palmer have returned to Ottawa after spending their vaca- tion in Summerside. -- S

..Mucer Gerald Dixon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dixon. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital having suffered a brok- en arm on New Year's Day.-S.

-. Mrs. D.F, Melanson of Gan- der, Newfoundland, is visiting in summerside the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn mog- ers. -- S

.....-.:hh--r dominlom, free to develop all the attributes of nationhood.

Fortunately, he said. it was an Empire led by men who had the wisdom to realize that unless they progressively surrendered their con- trol to the local authorities in their colonial possessions around the world, whole associations might break up - as other empires had broken up - in had blood.

He believed the lessons learned the Oommortwealth in the sec- ond World War and its aftermath were that as a genuine identity of aims, ideals and interests existed among countries of the Common- wealth, they would remain bound together by a community of action in all matt of great moment.

Argument Leads To Friend's Death

BOSTON. Jan. I - (AP) -Two young friends who'd seen army argurnent yesterday over the merits of the

iinfantry and paratroops and police

said it ended with one dead and the other sobbing "I killgd my best friend."

Dead from a staib wound was Geonge Engley. i7. who had two years in the infantry after enlist- lng at 15 by concealing his age.

Held by police was 19-year-old Robert O'Rourke. I paratroop pri- vate. Pollce Capt. Francis G. Wilson said he would seek I mur- der complaint against O'Rourke.

with our ever expanding built a complete new ser- eavoured to make this as have for your convenience, led an up to date wheel bal- only one of its kind in this

has approximately and incorporates as a

i for towing mu wed "impossible

West Prince ' Hockey league is Organlzfd

A meetlnr or representatives from Alberton. O'IAary and Tig. nish was held in Alberton on Friday, Dec. 3 at 8.00 pm. for the Purpose of forming a hockey league between the above named towns. The meeting was brought to or. der by J. R. Rochford. chairman, who-explained the object at th. meeting. After some discussion it was decided to form a. league com- Pl'l8in2 teams from Alberion, O'Leary and Tignish. The league to be known as the West Prince Hockey League. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. L. G. Dewar. O'Leary; Vice- President. J. B. Myrick. Jr.. Tig- Hl-Wh: Secretary-Treasurer. J. R. Rochford. Aiberton; Executive. L. Ellis, E. Turner, 0lLeary; l-I. Bar- bour, J. Rochford, Alberton; W. Bernard, C. McGinnis. Tignish.

It was decided that each tcam pay 55.00 as an entrance fee to the league. and that all games be played under M.A.H.A. rules. in order to enicuora-ge and develop the younger players. no limit was set as to the number of players a team might have on its line-uvp. but the number of players dressed for the games must comply with M. A.l-LA. rules. It was also decided that there should be a referee and iiwo linesmen at each game, these to be members of the idle team. In case these were not available the q-uestiion of officials should be decided by mutual agreement be- tween the two teams. One game per week is to be played in each rink, game starting at 8.00 pm. on all nigh-ts except Saturday, when ilhle rinks will set their own time. First and second place teams will play off for the league champion- ship. it was also agreed that in games ending in a tie after the regulation time had been played. a ten minute overtime should be played. The Secretary was in- structed to have the reports of meetings published in the local papers so as to stimulate interest in the different. communities.

The team supplying the referee and linesmen for the games is re-

sponsible for any expenses in- curred by them. The following schedule was

drarwn up at a later meeting: Jan. 8-0'Leary at Tignish . 10-Aliberton at 0'Leary . 12-Tignish at Ailberton l5-Allberton avt. Tignish . l7-Tlguvish at 0'Leary . 19-0'l..eary at Alberton . 22-O'Leary at Tignish . 24-Alberton at 0'Leary . 26-Tignish at Alberion . 29--Alberton at Tignish . 31-Tignlsh a-t 0lLeary . 2-O'Leary at A1-berion 5-O'Leary st Tignish . '7-Aliberton at 0'Leary . 9-Tignish at Al-berton . 12-Al-berton at Tignish . 14-Tignish at 0iLeary I8-O'Leary at Aliberton

(Continued from page 1')

......m.m..m.... Chunks of ice and chairs were seen floating around the kitchen of Mrs. Alfred Pineau shortly before she left the building.

contacted in Charlottetown last night. Mrs. George S. Pineau stat- ed that the water came right into her house and rose to a level of one foot off the floor.

"We had to move out of the house with the use of hip rubber boots. You do not know what it feels like to evacuau your home until you are forced to move out of your own house.

"The flood spoiled everything in the kitchen and wrecked my oil cloth floor. We wicked. It will cost us a lot." she stated.

The waters came gradually and with a. big rush came right into the house. Luokiy the houses all had high banklngs that were fros- en or the houses might have float- ed off their foundation.

"Yesterday was the second time I had to leave my home on ac- count of high tides." Mrs. Pineau told the Guardian. she had prev- iously evacuated about twelve years ago under similar conditions.

Mrs. Plneau's husband and her two sons, Gerald. 15 and Harold, 13 spent the night so Rustim.

Mrs. Alfred Pineau'I six children range in age from sixteen to five years of age. They are" Dermit. Eddie, Patsy, Diane. Carol and Clara.

other Damage

One of the range lights in the harbour was knocked down. Two miles away at Rusticoville the new bridge was partially sub- merged by water during the day but was accommodating traffic last night.

Yesterday tides were the knock out punch of the breakwater. which had been well softened u by the snow storm on Dec. 1 . Public Works men had been re- pairing the damage during the past three weeks but their work was not sufficient to sustain the t es. .

Manhunt -In Calif. Continues

SAN DIEGO. Callf., Jan. I - (AP)-IAW officers with orders to "shoot to kill If necessary" hunted dolperado William E. (Bill) Cook throughout the southwest today.

Police of a half-dolen states. Texas Range . rbderal Bureau of Investigation agents and customs and immigration l officers of the United States and Mexico were on the bloody trail of the Joplin. no. ex-convict. aulpoctod of killing at least eight persons.

The alert extended even to the Canadian border. I. B. 1. agent .1. B. Wilcox at seattle said more was no evidence that cook was in the

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Sport Echoes From

Prince county

We've been looking over the Summerside Crystals, the RC. A. F. Royals and the sheen st Mclnnis Juniors in an hour's practice for each in Crystal Rink in Summer- slde. All three look stronger than they did a week ago which is nat- ural, because the boys are getting in a little better shape. The Crys- tals have a few new prospects, and some of them. at least. should strengthen the club a bit. Don Samson, who has played some hoc- key with the alrforce during the war and since then in st. John. is obviously not yet in shape but looks as if he might fit into the scheme of things under Jack Schurman. Al- lison Farmer from Klnkora may join the team, and if he does. this is really exciting news. because Farmer is a much improved hockey player over his form during the season he last played with the Crystals. We saw him in SD. U. livery last. winter and was struck with his improved play.

Roy (Chick) Gallant. son of the old maestro of the bullet drive, looks better than ever. I-lo has speed and is a. tricky sticker, but lacks avoirdupois which is a handy thing to possess when you ran head on into such characters as Gordie Outcliffe, Love of Borden, or two or three bulky strangers from the R.C.A.l".

Donnie Simmons and young Dou- cette both looked effective in spurts. Russ Kelly hustles but is not too sure on his skates as yet, All these things come with practice. of course. Sid Forbes and Elmer Math- eson filled in between the pipes and looked 0. K. Gord MncKay still has the ability to go into high in a split: second. He should be a real asset to the club. MacAusland on de- fence wadcs in to the thick of things and gives his all to the cause.

The R..C.A.F. squad showed de- cided improvement over their last practice, In Laaush and Ozer they have what appears to be two good net guardians. The old guard of l-lulme. Beardmore. Hoffman. and Cox should hold their positions, and there are a number of strang- ers who were impressive. wed say the airmen may be a mile stronger than last year.

The S. as M. juniors ore develop- ing into a pretty'capable looking squad. Their first casualty occurred at this practice when" Ron Mac- Arthur received a charley horse. It is not thought -he will be sidelined for long. Stuil. who played his pre- yious hockey in Charlottetown. was out for practice with the squad and his presence should boost the stock of the club a bit. Two broth- ers from Klnkora turned out but we didn't see them in acticn. Roy (Chick) Gallant would add strength to this club but he has decided to throw in his lot with the intermediates, and this is fl free country. We believe he would do more effective work in the younger group.

.. l v

The Sheen or Mclnnis juniors are trying to arrange an exhibition game with the Sussex juniors, on whose roster are Paul Schurma.u and Mnsk Delaney. Mark is playing on a forward line now instead of in the nets, and in his -first game scored one of the two goals potted by the dairy kids. If this game materialize-s we think it will draw a big crowd. We give the S. at M. players a 50-50 chance to defeat the New Brunswickers. In fact. we'd risk a nickel or two on their chances of victory.

o

Continue End Of VIorliLVlgiI

KEREMEOS. B.C.. Jan. 8-(CP) -A seven-branched candlestick. its tapers casting a weird light in a shadowy farmhouse, tonight was surrounded by the "Children of Light."

Thirty-five members of a strange religious sect. under the leader- ship of a 50-year-old woman. chanted hymns and prayed at the candlellt tdble.

Some had told friends they were preparing for the end of the world tomorrow. but their leader. grey- haired Mrs. Grace Carlson. would only say:

"l am waiting to meet God. We hope to meet God, but we don't know in what form; only God knows that."

Earlier. her followers had told relatives and friends that Mrs. Carlson had named tomorrow as "doomsday" - the "day of God."

Many of the group of 35 had sold all worldly belongings, dis- posin-g of them at bargain prices, to be free of debt when "the Lord comes.” '

Followers were reported to have burned marriage licences and all personal papers. and to have given up their wedding rings. Nothing worldly was kept.

Dressed in a flowing while robe and a red cape. lined with gold satin, Mrs. Carlson told report-

ers:

"Obviously. I have experienced a phenomonen or I would not be leading this group here. I have had visions, but they are too sacred to disclose."

Most of the secluded group are fruit. farmers with their wives had children.

it was reported today that le- gal action might be taken to en- force school attendance of some of the children. They have not been at school since the Christmas holidays.

Civic authorities were reported conferring with police. but there

northwest. "but in this day of air- plane travel a man can go a lo!!!

way in a bum

was noimmediate move against the "Children of Light" cottage.

wiu. I-'0ilSAi(E

(Continued from page 1)

"The threat of world conquest by Soviet Russia endangers our liberty and endangers the kind of world in which the free spirit of man can survive.

A Common Danger

"The threat is a total threat and the danger is a common danger.

"All free nations are exposed and are all in peril. Their only secur- ity lie.-. in banding together. No one nation can find protection in a selfish search for a haven from the storm."

Truman bitterly denounced Russia for waging "an evil war by proxy" in Korea and call- ed it a move by "the Russian Communist dictatorship to take over the world step by stop.” He said the U.S. is willing "as

have received U. S. billions in Marshal aid are "now ready to use this strength in helping to build a. strong combined defence against aggression."

Waves of applause rolled up when Truman mentioned Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. supreme icomrnander of a projected 1.000.- 000-man western European army. and urged support for the gener- al on his mission.

when Truman concluded. ad- ministration Democrats generally applauded his message as "power- ful." "uplifting" and "magnificent." Republicans and southern Demo- crats were more restrained.

One significant omission, as some congress men viewed it. was the absence of any mention about sending more American troops to Europe.

- This has been the core of a great and widening debate in congress nnd elsewhere, with such figures as Senator Robert A. Taft (REP- 0.i and former president Herbert Hoover taking the lead in caution-

sanctions. The United States view

- PAGE THIRTEEN

Oppose Calling

Affirm Verdict In

China Aggressor Puck Inilg Case

LONDON, Jan. 8 - (CP) - A majority of British Conunonwealth ; countries tonight appeared anxious l to avoid branding Red China an aggressor in Korea. They think this action could soon lead to war.