1 ':'.."l'. "" .,..:::.-:.'.-.-

1 .33 II T &1 3 0::-:' nus use-I.' 3 came. com um , . Hour 1 lobe Inject,

3 i :I'I':'o.0.I:o:.:-.;li'.luadI onus 1-..onrlu' hodllvclolbcutlo-shun:-uuldouoaruh ;;.r.----.:4E-:.:'..-.::-..--..'.-.:-.:.'. '.::-.--"-....--1

.. you .nllIiIancl. xoo- -ulnlnn. Illuuluwl lupin 51.533. . G. Multan. &IIluI-ldo.

- W. l. oanuonax bu -ouruwa noan .h.,?:d his office location to 53 Institute will hold o aalc X01-ling:

summer Street. This is situated near tho Post Office.

.9001: Iran. AND wmran CLOTHING. one used clothing gate, Town Hall. Sununerside, Sat- Ln-day, October 21st. at 2.30 P. M.

-1 PAY CASII here for goose and duck feathers, also cotton and Jule feed bags. radiators and bat- mics and iron. metals and steel. John R. Marks. New London, P. E.

i.

...I'. E. I. must produce 1.00-7 Mnors .-it clinics next week. Will mu iiclp save a life (-perhaps iour own) by being a donor?

- YEAR. IN JAIL - A man for- inerly from Aiberton who had pre- xinnsly pleaded guilty to a charge M forgery before Magistrate R.S. Hinton. K.C.. was sentenced yes- iimav to twelve months in Jail. 1: 1,-mgi a second offence. - S

-TllE SUMMEIISIDI-Z Home and School weirarc Group monllnly mr'NiiIK will be held ill Tile-H'Zi1 S.-hnoi auditorium on Tuesday. Oct. '.'-ilh nt B.00 pm. Guest speaker L W. Show. Deputy Minister of Ed- miinn. All interested citizens are .nritrd to attend.

-I..-ll)IES CLUB MEETS-Tile :iim;iim'sidc Prcsb.ViN"i"" I-"dlcii Ciuli met this week at the homr: nr Mrs. Ernest Wnlker. with the proiiticnt Miss Clara Mnuntain in llw rhnir. The meeting opened u.lil ihe sinizini: Of "ROCK 01 A895"- Plnn: were completed for the rum- m,u;r- sill? to he held in the chu.ch ii'lii. Christmas cards were distri- lulled to he sold by the members- .u.-.. Fred Binghnm and Mrs G- Frnnkiin Cameron 555151901 'h9 hostess in serving refreshments.- 5.

-STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED L The merchandise w-hich was mien in .5 break at the war As- sets Store. summerside early Tucs- day night was recovered yesterdiIY izidden on the low roof which pro- tects bus passengers when board- illg and getting off busscs at the bus terminal. Twd emPi0Y995 M Brace. McKay Co. Ltd.. Earl SUd5' bury nnd Laird Arsenauit. spotted ir and investigated and advisru the police. An inventory taken of the goods showed the retail valtic n.' if to be 3341.00. all men's clcth- ing. it waaqjn two iarn C,IXlVI5 bars and showed no evidmci 05 iiaving been left out in the rain. in- dimtiiig that" it had been placed lZ:Ci'n only the night before. Tin supposition is thnt the thieves may have been planning to leave town by bus and had placed the 106! rcarby to take with them. - S

- CHILD INJURED - Shirley Ciou; eight-you-old daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Frank Ciow. Nomi Market Street. summer-side. had her right hand badly lacerated yes- terd-ay morning when it 'b9C3m9 raught in the clothes ringer at her home. During the absence of 1101' mother for-n few minutes the child attempted to put some througih and her fingers caught and the hand was drawn in to the wrist. Although she had presence ni mind to turn off the wringer. she did not know about the pressure .relcase and as a result her hand was very badly hurt, It will, be 1! few days before it will be possible in take X-rays to determine what bwncs are brcken in the hand and u rist. - S

Professional 0 cards

i R. E. ELLIS

' fin - Auto - calculi! INSUBANCI

I Banner 110.. unrnnsenidc PHONE 2418

i I. F. Hunter. R.O. V orrouwrum Oonaploto Vllllll Analncc GIIIIII final PIIONI Sill IOIALLIIANO IIUILPLNO V I do. P.B.l.

, . -1110! I i T. Euric Hiclrcy , Ohurtorod Accountant

Canadian Ian! M uoaunoroo Julldlng

clothes .

Gooklnr at Keir Clark's awn. Kanlluaton. Saturday evening. October 21st.

-ATTENTION DOWLIIS --It is the intention to form a bowling lelilue in Summeroide at once. A meeting will be held in the town hall on Monday. October E at 7.30 P.m. to draw up schedule. Any one interested please attend.

-- FUNERAL TUESDAY - mn- eroi services for the late Basil Stanford MacNeili were held on Tuesday. October 17th with a short- scrvicc at the home followed by service at the milmsdale United Church at 2 P. M. The services were conducted by Rev. John sheen and Rev. W. Wilcox, The pail bearers were Messrs. Charles Dunn. no- land Burke. sterling Matthews Frank Yeo. James O'Brien and Ly- man Caseley. There was a. very inrge number of people in attend- ance at the funeral. - 5

Personals

-Mrs. J. W. Doohan of River John. N.S., is visiting at Bedeque guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Fraser and Mrs. Leslie Hooper.

--The many friends of Mr. Hazen I. MacLellan of the firm of Sniallman's Limited. will regret to learn that he is a patient in thc Prince County Hospital and all wish him a speedy recovery.-S.

- Dr. J. C. Simpson, summer- side. leaves today for Boston where in the next ten days he will attend a conference of the American Col- lege of S-urgecns. - 5

v - Mrs. John E. Campbell. Sum- nierslde. has left for Vancouver B.C. she was accompan' d as far as Moncton by her daughters. Mrs. R.s. Hinton. summersidc and Mrs Ralph calibeck. Central Bedeque

TORONTO STOOKS

Continued from page 13

620 Pick Cr .... .. .... ...... .. 185 2750 Polaris 68000 Porc Pen . 12450 Porc Reef 8500 Pow Rouyn .. 1000 P Rouyn Vt .

100 Preston .... .. .. 153 13850 Que Man . 199 3700 Qucenston .. 87 1-2 3650 Qucmont . S26 1-" 7050 Red Pic .. 41 7874 Red Pop 42 9000 Reef Pete 40 700 Reeves . 390 1500 Regcourt .. 5 1-2 18300 Roxana .. 37 400 Royalite .. .. .... 13 1-2 2000 Rupununl .. ...... .. 2 34 23500 Ryan Lake . 30 200 San Ant .. .. 285 2500 Sannorm . .. 5 4500 Senator 24 180 Shawin . .. 26 3-1 2100 Shawkey .. .. 29 IOEO Sherritt ...... 256 "3400 Silanco .. 21 1-2 2900 Sil Mrl 90 2000 Siscoe .. . 42 5060 Sladen 72 2500 South sBraz 12 11-2 6100 Starratt 60 5000 Steeloy .. .. 5 1-2 17250 Steep Rk .. 485 4200 Sullivan .. .. 320

500 Superior . 4000 Surf Inlet .. 1950 Sylvanite

375 Teck H . . 2000 Thom Lund

300 Torbrlt 8900 Tow Pete

500 Un Min .. 1050 Un Keno 2000 Un Oils. .. 1300 Upp Can 628 Ventures 1000 Vicour 74000 Vilibona 3000 Vioiamac . 4504 Waite Am 4000 Wekusko . 2000 West Mal .... .... 8500 W 1-lemntd ....- .. .... . 215 Walton Pr ...... ....s.. 7300 Wiltuy .. ..... 3000 Winchester .. .. M00 Wr Harg .. 4100 Winorn

182 8

1940 1!): Bear . .. 93 1628 C Brew ...... a... -...s 31 Q 3::-np Q ...... .. .. ..... .. 33: mp ...... .... ..... 25 Simp Pr ...... ........ .... .. 100 1-4

2835 Int Nick ...... .. 3501 Int Peta ...... ....

17500 Joburkc .. B4350 Jollet - ..... .... moo Jupmr .. .... ...-.. I000 Konand moo Konviilo 31 Iaoxxeiro Add -- ..--. g: 1-2 ey ycon .. .. moo Kirk Hud 50

......-... vu-

1100 Kirk Lk --. ...-. 110 ll) Kory -- 2M0 Labrador . y o 3 oioo Ladulnmn - I0 - 1 &) L Dufauit .. . .. . 111 - 30000 L Fortune .. .... .... -0 1-2 200o1..akoi..inl------ g ; moo Loolil . ...... .......- 1000 L Rowan .. .. ..a. O

" M7 1. Shore -... --- -.- 1100 LI IJII -s---- """' ""”" 000 Lamanuo .... -..- - 1900 f.apaIka,..-.. -m --- anon Lard ll .... .. 1900 lnduo W .. .. -- '9-

',A well

heir

ncotill was bold at Hampton on Thursday ovcning. A goodly num- ber of lndiu wcro present to hear Iliu Ilouon of Winnipeg who gave an interacting addrcu on organisation and arrangements Inn made for further Inootingmi Tho Conurvativo lcedor R R.. loll addrccud tho meeting at some ' length. Othor speakers were John Coiwlll and John I-I. Myers. .

In his address Mr. Bell charg- ed that the Premier not being ut- lofiod with insulting the farmers was now openly ridiculing them. Mr. Bell referred to the Premier's statement at the Liberal meeting in Charlottetown recently wherrhe said the Fu1ner'I Brief read It the int sitting of the Assembly was prepared by "some young fol- lows trying to make a name for themselves."

Mr. Bell presented a copy of the brief as presented and rcpd. dated March 14, 1050. The brief stated that "We are representing here today all our provincial rural organizations and the farm people in practically every rural school district. in the province." The brief is subscribed to by the Co- operative Union. Potato Growers Association. Central Farmers In- stitutes. Milk Producers Associa- tion, Swine Breders Association.

funds

.1 113 OUAEAN. an-adorn Forhldtlilur

-llurowuaiuuucticndonoo osmmwmuww when

may now. u the 01.7 lchcol the. road. OW 0 Diary and -ruonii to I Popular minister and his turn- ili. RH. II. If. and In. Iurgcu "'4 Carolyn who on lowing on Oritiuill for 0Kf0l'd.kdN.I. c was I-Mn um. :'r"J.'”w.:.oi'?suu'i.'.'.' and Ian. lurgcu. . c. o. Howlitt was chairman. an mum of appreciation was read by Lin. .W. G. Dickson and a prounta. tion of a very large sum of money was made by Mn. Claude Kac- Nciilel. v. Mr. B 11;

friends in n eao'.::':or:i'. Delicious refreshments were rcrv. 94 "id WI hlpvy function con- cluded by all wishing the guuu of honor every Iuccen in am; new sphere of labor.-O.

RIIMORS SIIISIIIY ,

(Continued from Page 1)

feed wheat, on their hands. However. the Agriculture Depart- ment, which administers the sub. -'-idY- Bill! so far it has received no orders to withdraw the subsidy, one official said that the future. howtvcr. was not clear and that it

Dali-ymcn's Association and oth- ers. These associations are made up of mature and efficient farm- ers of this Province, said Mr. Bell. ,and as efficient as the Premier himself and perhaps'more so 54:1 are not mere "young fellows try- ing to make a name for them- selves” as charged by the Gcv- crnmcnt leader.

Mr. Bell also charged that the Premier was giving out alto- gether incorrect and unfounded statements as to the public debt and interest payments. "Mr. Jones." said Mr. Bell. "on Tues- day iast stated the interest pay- mcnts now are about the same as when the Liberal party came into power. It is hard to believe that the Premier of this Province would try to insult the intelligence of the people. He well knows that this is wholly wrong. In 1935 the interest charges were 0242.080 while the Provincial Treasurer of this Province. Hon. Mr. Darby. on March 14. 1050, estimated the in- terest charge to be 3577.250 as of March. 1951, and sd93,500 as of March 1950. The interest charges have therefore more than doubled. In reference to the public debt Premier Jones says it is 13 million. again he is trying to' fool the pub-

iic.

"Due to the change in the fiscal year made by the Liberal pazty. the people are denied the privilege of knowing the Province'.s fin- an-cial standing. for instance. we will not know the actual debt of this Province'as of March 31. 1050. until March 31. 1951. that is we are always a'year behind. The Premier well knows that the debt of the Province in 1949 was :13,- 000.000: as of March 31. 1950. the Provincial Treasurer. Mr. Darby estimates it at over 14 million and as of March 31, 1951, 315,290,386.

"l'he:-e are only Liberal esti- mates." said Mr. Bell, "and from past experience we well know that the debt may well be very much higher. well up to 517.000,- 000 but we will not know, as it will be hidden from the people till March. 1952."

. OTTAWA HEARS

(continued from Page 1)

m-mm bacon. since costs of production have increased. it was possible t.haP Canada may ask for higher FY1065 next year. s

currently. the Government is offering higher prices than it re- ceives from Britain in order to ob- tain sufficient quantities to fill the contract. The price on bacon recently was increased fromraz 1-2 cents to 33 3-4 cents. The price the Government is offering on cheese is 28 cents, basis sea- board deliveries.

However. even with these price premium the Government has not yet received the full amounts to fill the agreements. with three months to go. it has shipped about 55,000,000 pounds of cheese. to fill a contract which calls for 0. mini- mum of 77,000,000. officials are copfigent this amount will be ob-

n

They are not so confident that the bacon contract will be filled. Even with higher prices. the sup- plies have only trickled in. of the

60,000,000-pound contract, only 20.000.000- pounds have been shipped.

MARY SOLDIERS

(continued from PIIO I)

for its arrival. It was disclosed at Fort Lewis today that the advance force has been put on the alert for movement In The movement may start tomorrow.

Unless present plans are changed. the main body of the brigade is scheduled to reach Fort Lewis by rnid-November under its command- er, Brig. J. M. (Rocky) Rockinghain of Victoria. It would move overseas kg there for training as a unit.

0 force now is mattered through raven camps across Canada. Of the three infantry regiments in the brig- ade. the mini Canadian Regiment

. is at Potawawl. out. the Royal

-..- -.;. 3 14 A

Woulid be up to Cabinet to decide I what:-course to follow. ' "Tho freight assistance was a war measure." the official said. "The gclbinet may decide that since the war is long over. it should dispense Iwlth the subsidy as an economy measure." ' sill” "19 Subsidy was started in firm. the Government has paid out laome 3145-000.000. The subsidy is paid to dealers on the basis of 36 a ton on feed grain moved from the Prairies to British Columbia and to Ontario points. The Paymenu are higher ,on shipments east of Montreal. The dealers. in turn, reduce the price charged to buyers accord- ingiy.

Started in 1941, the have averaged between and 317900.000 a year.

YARMOUTH. N. S.. Oct. 20 - (CP)-Albert W'.hitta.ker. president of the Nova Scotia 1-'armers' As- sociation. said here tonight if the Federal Government drops the freight suibsidy pn western feed grains it will mean an extra 42 cents cost for every bag of grain bl'0llRht into Nova Scotia. .

"W3 30111: to be an awful crack it it comes." he said. "It will pretty nearly put the milk and cream producers of the Province out of business."

payments 316,000,000

I A

FORMER SEORETARY

(Continued from Page 1)

southern district of New York from 1905-00.

He. ran for-govcrnopnf-Nawsvoric on the Republican ticket in 1910 but was defeated.

The next year. President Taft called him to Washington as Sec- retary of War and launched hi.m on a career that was to bring him in- ternational attention.

In 192'! he was named Governor- Generai of the Philippine Islands.

Stimson returned to the cabinet Hr: 1909 as President Hoover's first nnd only Secretary of state. serving in that post until Franklin D. Roosevelt ” President in 1003.

Roosevelt called him back to scr- vice in 1940 as” I Republican Cab- inet Minister - to his old post of secretary of War. He held that position throughout the Second World War. -

atirnaon stayed on briefly when President 'n'umnn took office in April, 1945. at Roosevelt): death. but retired in of that

'oiiut.Iutl nude their drop. An Igbth Army Ipokuman aid

troops out the stage for a count Korean drive In tho Man- churian bord

Gt. IuArtIIIr'n Cumin!

After watching the first air- borne opcration of "the Korean war from hil constellation plane. MacArthur said:

'1 didn't see any opposition. it look: like it was a complete aur- prise. It looks like we closed the trap. Closing that trap should be the end of all organized r . Tho war is very definitely com- ing to In end."

It hnd begun June 26 when the North Korean Reds invaded south Korea and almost succeeded in overrunning the whole peninsula before the American-led United Nations forces could concentrate the power for the present success- ful counter-offensive.

Air observers said the only Red troop movements they could see after the drop were north of Suchon and Sukchon.

They saw none between the drop area and Pyongyang to the south.

Thus the Reds may have suc- ceeded in pulling out all but last- ditch defenders from their one- time capitai. .

Weather Delayed Drop

Bad weather forced dclay of the airborne operation -from Thursday.

AP correspondent Leif Erickson reported from U. S. 8th Anrny headquarters in Seoul. the south- ern capital. that if the drop could have been made Thursday it would have trapped a much greater bag of fleeing Reds

North Korea's Red Premier. Kim 11 Sung, apparently escaped to Manchuria or Siberia. His Soviet- trained general staff and political advisers also have fled. probably to wage mountain guerrilla war- fare against U.N. mop-up forces.

The delay of the drop also may have cut the chances of the para- chutists to achieve their second goal - the rescue of American prisoners of war.

Some captured Americans nad ben prodded out of Pyongyang toward Manchuria by the Reds just before American. British and Australian forces stabbed into the city.

Three hungry. bearded and fat- tered survivora of a death march from Seoul to" Pyongyang told the story. They had escaped their captors and rejoined American forces in Pyongyang.

Report Death March

They said th'e group sent. north. and themselves, survived a "death march" of some 300 American pris- oners from Seoul to Pyongyang in late September and early Octo- ber.

During the march. they said. Americans died "like flies" from starvation. cold. pneumonia and dysentery.

Those who fell down were best- en and bayonettcd by their Red guards. How many died they did not know.

The three survivors had drop- ped through a trap-door into a Pyongyang schoolhouse basement and hidden there since Saturday.

The parairoops began moving immediately toward Sunchon. 30 miles northeast of Pyongyang. and Sukchon,,2B miles northwest of Pyongyang. By road. the towns are approximately 35 miles from Pyongyang.

2 3 i 5 i E

tho Sumnlurllde High lchool na- brugandcut our the local

rcdiolta . uuofthooontutwcrc

Aendnly I .

first was nic PO17 d U10 Guinantlidc Iilgii lchool oounrncrcial department.

Second, Betty Tobin. It. Inry'I Academy. grade 10. Third, Janice Morrison. grade 10 Summer-side High. Four-til. Juno Geddea. grade 10 Bummer-side High. Fifth, run- nerup for fourth. Mario Gaudet of St. Mary's Acnduny.

On Monday. October 23rd. the winners will be the guests of the Summcrside Rotary club at their wpekly dinner meeting and st that ti o the prizes will be presented

to hem. The guest 3 ker at the banquet will be Chit Justice Thane A. Campbell. who will

speak on the United Nations. -8.

MM Houritzers. special type: of 00- MM guns. jeeps and trailers. It was the heaviest equipment ever dropped in combat.

American fighter planes rocket- ed and strafed the jump site in the broad Taedong River valley for 45 minutes before the men began to leap. I

The United Nations commander returned to Pyongyang airfield af- ter watching the drop. returning to Toyko after a 35-minute stay there.

In Pyongyang, Red troops were surrendering s-ingly and in groups.

AP correspondent Tom Lambert reported from the captured city that the Red Korean Government had fled.

American troops are committed to remain in Korea until that job is over. But apparently neiiiter they nor the British Common- wealth troops assisting them will go to the touchy Manchurian and Siberipn borders.

MacArthur has indicated South Korean troops will be used for any operations necessary near the borders.

roon msn-'

CLACION-ON-SEA. Essex. Eng- land - (CP) -- In William Lock's front piirior hangs a stuffed fish. Lock caught it by throwing a brick. That accounts in: the dent in the nose.

FOR SALE

Quantity 2x4. 5 and 6, length 8 to 18 feet boards surfaced. also matched; hard- wood split or in blocks; slabs, stove length, ready for im- mediate delivery.

MELVILLE WEEKS , Eiliotts T -

AMEO THEATRE

KINBINGTON .

Friday and Saturda 7:15 - 0:15. Matinee Saturday 2.30. Bud Ab- bott and Lou Costello in "AFRICA SCBEAMS", with Hillary Brooke. world famous lion tamer! Clyde Beatty. world famous animal hun- ter Frank Buck. world famous heavyweight sensations Max and Buddy Bacr. One of Abbott and