ocroaakas. mo

1rlTlI'W7I5IIIN ouaaoiau

a. cause aw i: and o3oao's own" no tluasdha may I: :3-"" nu eslawlag .'.:.'..:i"a.." .. nosastus. . Dnsgataee, an Itseat 51"'v'- "......---:...'r:'. ':.:-'.:. :-.-'-...'---....."....m-;.".I- ---4 Watsi used: doses Chosen. as A ' -""' ' I. L mm, is Iaulngtog 6":r'::.- :..'"::.t.'".':":.'.:.'" ':."st'-.'.".."'......'- " M- ' l' l' ;'::r-:rdD1hihh)I'TMUlo&MIIVIl'!0Ig7OIl reels” un

,..3oyo's INBUIANCI. Ken- sliizlon. , .

....m..

..Mrs. George Sherry. Feriiwood. is liie guest of'her son. Mr. Edgar

shun-y--snL.Mrs. ShetI)t,.;5i.lm-..QiHlde wlth..h

nierside.--S-

,Mr. J. Watson Macllaught. M P.. left Summerslde by plane H,,;i-iday for Ottawa on business. he expects to return on Wednes- iia.v.-5-

,.iii-. A. C. Ramsay of Kensiiig- 10,. and Mr. Edward Perry yof Kwgjngton are engaged in paint- mg ilie Fanning School at Mal- pcl;iir.-5-

,.)lrs. Ben Keefe. Morell. spent 3 1.u- days with her sister. Mrs. Milton Doyle and 'Mr. Doyle iii Siiiniiicrside and she and Mrs. Davie visited their brother. Mr. l'I:iw.Ii'fl Donnclly and family in Cu. . lottetown.-S.

--Miss Frances Walsh. daughter of Iilr. and Mrs. Harold Walsh. sii iiicrside. left by plane on Sal-. iirmiy for Fredericton. N. 8.. to' ....i her sister. Mrs. F. J. Bayer ii:.'o.c- resuming her studies at .-ir.-.d:a University.-S.

,-Mr. H. M. Chlsholinf funeral director, North Tryon. is a patient :n the Prince County Hospital and ii.) many friends wish him a spi-ccly recover)'--5-

ANNUAL BAZAAR ST. PAUL'S CHURCH SUMMERSIDE Wednesday and Thursday OCTOBER 25th & 26th

Suppers served from 4:00 on Each Day. Sale Fancy Work y Bingo and other attractions.

Professional Bards ' Glasses Fitted PHONE aiis T. Eorie Hickey i l i-nous: zaaa

Summer-side

B. F.gl-iunter. lt.O. snAu.MAN-s aunmmo " oasrtoroo aoeouuiaus

l

) Complete Visual Analyses

l!

l Sunsmaraldo, P.E.l.

l Canadian Ban! on Commerce . 'dnildlng

E. E. Parkman. Ooi.D.. R.O. OPTOMETBIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fmod office Hours: I It IS; I to I and by appointment. -REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

F wore. at hard faces that had seen

-Mr. Emmett Ranaban. Sum- merside. has returned from .To- :-onitowwhere he spent his vacation visiting his sister. Mrs. Rudy Mu- liua and Mr. Milllus and his oth- er. Mr. Louis Ranahan and rs. Ranahan. His modher. Mrs. Tho- mas Ranahan returned to Sum-

. E

S'side Woman Wins 31,425.00 ,

Mrs. Marven Wiley of Summer- side East was the lucky winner of 51,425.00 in a national radio quiz show on Saturday night. Mrs.- Wiley was l.istening.,1.o...the pro- xram at the time and she was a pretty excited woman for a while afterwards.

Dame Fortune smiled twice in the direction 'of the Wiley family Saturday night because the next name called on the program was that of Mr. Wiley and he might have won 320.00 if his studio partner had come through with the right answer. 0

The chance ihat two names from one family would be called in suc- cession from among thousands from across Canada must be very slight. Mr. Wiley is a linotype op- erator with the 'Summerside Pioneer.

Mrs. Wiley is the former Marion I-leckbert. a daughter of Mr. End Mrs. William Hcckbert. Summer- slde East. They have two chil- dren.-S.

P. E. ISLMIII

(Continued from Page 1)

C

Iiage hoard showing above the hel- met. Another carried a bulky ac- cordion.

slung over the shoulder was the kit bag. The rifle or sten gun was over the other shoulder.

95 Per Cent Veterans -

-Ninety-five per cent if the ad- vance party are veterans. They went aboard like veterans. accepting the chow card at the top of the gang- way as if they went aboard a troop- ship every other week.

They looked in top physical shape. Boots shone. .The Americans. dress- ed in fatigues. looked drab beside them. -

The Americans. too. were much younger than the Canadians. They glanced with admiration at the rows of ribbons nearly all the Canadians

battles on the other side of the

Wblltf.” There" TVWe7Ial3ol'i iiddlifihi” glances for the giant. flowing moustaches some of the Canadians sported. '

First Aboard

First Canadian aboard was Cpl. E. A. Vigurs of Edmonton.

"Glad to be aboaard." he told re- porters.

The troops filed down the steel companionway to "E" deck. where they were bunked with the Amer- icans. By the time the Canadians arrived. the G. I.'a already had sev- eral poker games in progress.

It was bodlam in the hold for

some time. on three sides of the it. big square, echoin, hold, the bunks rose in four tiers and stood four

bl ciiheadl. valuable

inntedient Alldrussista. auymisyi sdsis armada.

l toilets and showers.

Stnaeislde

shaman .iisisei C

District Deputy. Melvin 3. Mc- Quaid. Souris Council. Knights of Columbus, yesterday afternoon in- stalled the recently elected of- ficers of Summerside Council in the council chamber ofthe home. He was assisted by visiting War- den John MacDonald. and accom- panied by a number of members from the sourls Council. Present also was State Deputy Judge J. S. Dealloches. who gave a splendid report on his attendance at the Supreme convention of the'Ordcr. held in New York in August.

The following is the list-of. of- ficers installed: .

Grand Knight, Carrol Delaney. r'"-iaepuiynri-ansricii1gnt.'-Jonr'n.' Cameron. -

Chancellor. Rein Father Mac-

ad. Financial Secretary. G e o r g 3 10

W. Recording Secretary. Edward Arsenault. N

Warden. Jerry Doucette. Advocate. Jerry Richard. Treasurer, Henry W. Wedge. lnside Guard. Antony Perry. Outside Guard. Fred Perry.-S.

.IiEi-l'I'il vrsrsnm

(Continued from Page 1)

welfare of the fishermen with whom he had done business for many years.

His special hobby was trout fishing. in which 5-port he was a past master. He did much to pro- mote the intercsis of the Fish and Game Association. and sponsored many bills in the Legislature dealing with fish and game regula- lions.

Mr. Cox's religious affiliation was with the United Church. He was thrice married, first to Miss Florence MacLean and subse- qucnily to Miss Lottie MacLean. both of St. Peter's Bay. His third wife. Miss Maude Pratt. St. Peter's. survives him. also one son. Her- bert. who is gzaeral manager of the Malarctic Gold Mines. Quebec. Mr. Cox returned home on receiv- ing news of his father's illness. and was at his bedside when he passed away.

The remains will be at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until 9 a.m. today. when they will be transfer- red to Morell. the funeral service taking place at the Marie United Church tomorrow.

deep against the wall.

Some veterans said it was better than their shipboard accommodation to the war in Euiope.

Pie. Gerald Boorman of Angus. Nnt., said: "This is betteir than the hammocks we had the other time."

Seven Marltimera

Seven Maritimers drew into a little knot. as Maritimers do. The three cape Bretoners among them immediately started looking for other Cape Bretoners.

Engineer Jim Kirkwood. of Port Morien. N. S.. has been in three Jvarshuf. his : :crds.say..he.ise.I2. .

Gnr. Raymond Fleet of Sydney Mines. N. 8.. said: "and Jim can keep up with us any time."

"After two of them. I had to get in again," Kirkwoocl said.

'1... Cpl. . N. Ross of Glace Bay,

N. S.. Pt . Maurice Elderkln of Advocate Harbor. N. S.. and Pte. Arthur Ledden of saint John, N. 3.. all said they were glad to be going. '

Pies. H. J. Deveau of Charlotte- town and Lloyd Hickox of Kons- lngton walked around proclaiming they were the only two Prince Ed- ward Islande 3 the advance party's other ranks. Nobody disputed

Pte. James Moran of Ottawa and Arthur Vaughan of Montreal ignor- ed the din. They fell asleep on a pile of duffle bags heaped in the centre of the floor.

There's a dining room in the James Oil-Iara. with aluminum tab- leg and chairs arranged in lunch- counter formation.

d"Real class," one soldier breath- e . The officers are a couple of decks above. They bunked twosnd four to a cabin and have private

Capta. C. A. Breakay of Tor- onto and A. B. Macftac of Char-

lummor Bt., summerslde

UU I"

UUK WAY

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

lottetown broke out cartons of cigarets. just flown down from Canada.

Each officer and man got 17 packs in eight cents as back.

CREEK WAEH .' HAW - HAW--A

STUFFED 5OCK.'

vrv wih v. ' 3 ii i ix; . . 4: K . x i

” x 4-.

'IG?Rwn.uaug. -

A

we ouaanum. G-lARM)1'l'E'l'0WN

Elli! Easiest

israiureoi

-An interesting feature our year of Schuslnank school Par- ads. which is broadcast every Fri- day evening over -GJBW. ia- the inter-scholastic quiz contest. This takes up the last half of the hour long program. , .

The firatihslfg of the program consists of readings. vocal and in- strinnontsl solos, an xhibitions of public speaking. all pupils from Island schools.

The inter-scholastic quis con- teat is open to any school in the Province and at the end of the sea- son a plaque will be awarded to the top school. A team consists of ,!!,Y9. 1111115. Ame each from , grades six. seven. eight. nine and ten.

Questions of general interest are asked and the same questions are given to one child on each team, representing the some grades. so

here is absolute equality of chance. Last. Friday evening Central

Bedeque school defeated Malpeque by a score of 21 to 16. For next Friday night's program St. Eleonora has. challenged Miscouche and this should prove interesting as they are neighboring schools.

The program is most entertain- ing. as well as instructive. from the point of view of the listener. Quiz masters are Mr. Charles Linkletter. who is in charge of the program and Mr. Clarence Mer- cer. supervisor of the summerside High School.-S.

Rubber And Tin Ar Record Prices

SINGAPOR . Oct. 22 -- (AP) - Rubber and tin now are selling at the highest prices in Maiaya's history. Spot loose rubber soar- ed io 32 a pound Saturday. (The Straits dollar is worth .3275). Tin reached 3444.125 per picul, or one- sixteenth ton - a jump of S3 in 24 hours. Traders attributed the rubber rise to a shortage of ship- ments. seller reserve and trade and short cover.

rnisoiigrs ARE

(Continued from Page 1)

civilian led us to the tunnel.

The south Korean officer report- ed hc had found seven bodies in- side the tunnel. The seven were laid on crude native mats beside the track. Obviously they were vic- tims of starvation.

Then a South Korean shouted he had seen five Americans on a near- by ridge. We ran out as a gaunt. trembling man came out of the un- derbrush. He was Pie. Jaldor John of Milwaukee. I ran to him and he threw his arms arcund my neck and burst into tears .

Waited So Long

"oh, thank God!" he gasped. "Thank Godi we've been waiting for you guys so long."

"'I'hc"y shot us all." he gasped. "They took us off the train. Then they began shooting."

"John sobbed: "I played dead and I heard them shooting all around.'

Then he pointed to a gully a few feet away.

"They are in there."

In the little ravine we found the thin bodies of H men sprawled on the ground.

For a moment it seemed no one was alive. Then I saw I 30001 1001'? ing up. He was propped asninst the bank among the dead. He was Cpl. Dale Blake.

He said. "Oh God. so glad Y0” came." Tears coursed down his checks. "I didn't think anybody would ever find us."

Then a weak voice came from the bank above us. Throuzh i-hi Wm” crawled Pte. my 3mchW' in mm a, leg wound but was not set- icual hurt.

Aclosa the field I saw other bod- ies lying in a corn field. There W0" is dead in this group.

Gen. Allen found nine other our- vivors on a ridge top.

Allen sat with the survivors. Am- uican soldiers. The general's 1395 were wet.

"it ll 3 great day. boys." he kept ropeating. "I just wish we can-d have been heresoon enc-ugh to save the others."

" ournieiir

(Continued from Page 1)

constituent assembly for a united Germany.

East Germany has about one- third the population of west Ger- many -- l8.000.000 to 46.000-000 - and the Western Powers have re-

' fused -to recognize the East Ger-

man puppet gcvemment. 01' 493)

V with it.

This alone insured rejection of the Communist pi , 1!.

A Ban: Government! :tei:::O.:e'- scribed e Prague con e

"tactical manoeuvre to frultflif Allied plans for I 111F099!" defence.”

In Paris. Guy Mollet, French 50- cialist leader. told a meeting of anti-Communist socialist leaders from 12 western European 00Um' ries that the resrmsment of Ger- many might touch off a third world

war.

Iiillipl, secretary l0"' eel of B-itsIn's ubcr Party. Illd at lie Paris conference that "if we oppose German ream-iament we must know how we pmnou to 11016 the defence line without German

, He said the British Labor Psl't!'5 views on German raarm:ment have not been finally settled-

a.

MFiiC)Ni ti”

This evenlnt His Worship. Mayor 5""! WOGII will pull a switch that will inn-use the electric power Dllbut of the aummmr electric HIM Want by cver fifty percent. For some time now work has been in progress on the installation of a new Fairbanks-Morse diesel electric unit at the plant and tonight it will officially come into the poueaaion o'i' the Town.

For the past several days under the Illperviaion of Mr. J.!!. Mac- lure. Fairbanks-Morse engineer. the unit has been having its trial rims and these have proved satisfacto ,. This new 1000 hp. motor can produce -llso kilowatts of energy

the plant up to 2.780 kilowatts. It would appear that it has just been installed in time because the first day it operated last me): on a trial run the load was 1.135 kilowatts, greater than the capacity of the plant up to that time.

While this unit can produce twice

which will brlng- the - capacityrof

S'side To Talte Over Now. '- Electric Plant Unit Today

as much snow! as the next largest engine in the plant which was only installed in 1961. it is much smaller in sine. The main reason that this powerful motor is so small is bi- cause it is an "opposed piston" d sign whercb, two pistons operate in every cylinder.

As an illustration of the generat- ing power of the unit, Mr, Ilse- lure said thatin its first four hour run it produced enough energy to supply one home in Summetraide for eight years.

To make provision for this unit, an addition was built on the plant building and recently a landscap- ing job has been done about the plant and office building ' and around the pond which supplies water for the cooling system.

Cement walks and drives have -been built. the ground has been graded and wire fences have been constructed around the boundaries of the pond. when the grass comes

up next spring the area around the

....i........- A e... Korea Speaker At 0'leary Ciiurcli

Dr. Florence Murray. a minion- sry doctor of the United Church of Canada and a war refugee from Korea was the guest qaoaker at the morning service yesterda - of the 0'Leary United Church. The mlnister..tho Rev. W. G. Dickson ,residcd- and there was a very hm oonsresation. swmxlmu 'y 500 people. from the sun-oumling districts of Brae. Bloomfield. West Devon and West Cape. -

Prior to the.iiwasion of South Korea. Dr. Murray was stationed in Seoul where she was in charge of the children's section in sever- ance Hospital. she described the -desperate - "condition of 1 country under communist rule where cort- ure and liquidation are -used against any persons even suspect-

buildings and pond with the water spray outlet in the pond should be

a veritable beauty spot. -8

was .mia'aem

ad of being snonomy of the regime. ' i

Students in bribed to-become Communists by paying for their education and

2-.a..u

the eollsgn are

i

giving them preferences. txr.ramr- oi.

ray, made a moving more mi y money, and more missionary workers. Pointing out that there is money available, also said that every year a -billion do!-i

appsal for g.

larsisaponttnCanadson1fgues'

and tobacco.

She and that the Christians of ”

devoted to brousht

Korea are loyal and their mm. or. Murray greetings from mother. luv. Robert and Ira. Murnay of Lower saokvfila, near Halifax. Rev. Mr: Murray was the minister at O'Leary for 11 years up to 1921. Dr. Murray grew up in O'Leary and took her preliminary education in tho o1..es.ry school. Her father was 91 years of age a few weeks ago and Mrsrmurray are enjoying health.

he and .. 10”.

her father and '

'r

Special music was provided by g

the choir under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Macwilliams.

Dr. Murray spoke yesterday a!- ternoon in Lot l4 and last event!!! in Alberton. Tonight she will be at Trinity Church. Summersfde.-8.

others. The finest we

mean FROM

NO CHARGE

Here they are! The latest. the newest, lil- men's style-aware Overcoats. erything but price. A completerange of Velours, Meltons, Fleeces, Elysians anf

New in ev-

have ever shown.

.

6 59 T0 593

SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN ova 'w1Noow. iron ALTERATIONS.

A small deposit will hold any garment.

I

iisirs .. . sumlasios -IS'LAND'S smnresri MEN'S STORE

New, New Styles! Old, om Prices!

ilVEii,BllAlSi

F WEAR

e

Here's the Newest in Menls Overcoat styles, Fabrics and colors

i" - - E...,;;-gr-1!??? 2;. -:1.-:

it-:.'.a:eri rut: nae: -:ev.-it-3;-at-crops,-w-r-1: -52.984 :t.