. linen

-tnsi.vl'assaagi Ouaaman

' oolnrrsonsa I C&j&'gg.Q; 1- V-0 ouow i . --.v--- -v....,,- -'3-"-1 "-- M" ' ' , " lalt.PaI'il'aI'rl.Iu'mmanldoan :"m...,, .....,.,,.a"u'"o'..”'g'h..'W..:;uimonpaamowu um the -m --i-....:.'-.:-.:-.1...-:-...--.;-..--....--..,,---, vlaaalaiukvuaawu” "' """""' presided andl'wIe.ir' golimoipolamn oaaniaa : es so-a uaauqu. cu... 00!! 0 re 'r:.gypuf&)CIHgq..K'"'...&..ub""':,'”” nuinbu-ofmaciborswbowsropnz. ”.,..gu-sahebaylaapeaalblatssdslivas-ya.y......, In amialaosnumbesotviaitcss

n-IOYWI INIUIANOI. Ken- ting ton.

-DANCE in Sprint V1119! Hall. Jclohcr zoth. Door prize. Lunches mg canteen Service.

..nll. W. ll. CAILAGIIAN has .-1,,-,..ged his office location to 58 Summer Street. This is situated tear the Post Office. ' T

-PANTRY SALE at 1-Iolmans 5-at,urdsy,T October zlst, at 2.30 9, M. sponsored by Klnette Club ,1 summerside.

-DR. DEWAR. 01..eary. will be absent from his office from Jctobcr llth io'25th inclusive.

-6000, FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Okto used clothing sale. Town Hall. Summerside, sat- urdag, October illst. at 2.30 P. M.

-NEW LONDON PBESBYTEIL IAN CHURCHES. -. Services. Sunday..OCI.0bei' 22nd. Clifton 11.00 A. M. South Granville 2.30 P. M. cl-ddie Memorial W. M. 5. Thank offering Service at 7.30 PM. Spec- ial music. Rev. D. A. Campbell. llinlstcr.

-I PAY CASH here for goose and duck feathers. also cotton and um (cod bags. radiators and bat- tc-rics and iron. metals and steel. . hn R. Marks. New London, P. E. I. -

-BEDEQUE UNITED Church tflirirccz There will he only one service on this Charge on Sunday. '22nri. That will he at Borden at 11 n.m. The speaker will be Rev. E S. Weeks, M.A.. ,B.D.. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B.A.. Minister.

-PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS. D. R. .i'-.ilker.' nresldcni Co-operative ”ommonwcalth Federation of Prince Edward Island will speak ivcr CFCY Saturday. October 21st it 7.15 p.m.

-THE GUEST speaker at the lummcrsido Baptist Church on iundny next will be the Rev. Dr. tlcx-under Gibson of Wolfville. N. ,l.. h will conduct both the imrnin and evening services. 11.00 um. and 7.00 p.m. respectively.

-l-I.VGAGEMl'.'N'l'- Mrs. H. M. Douninsz of Prince,Edward lslnnd mri Montreal, apnotincos the en- iilzlinwnt of her onlv daughter. '1:-srlomona Diane to Mr A. Minn 'is;:omI. B.A.. son of Mrs. Geor-to Ti. ricdrles and the late Lieutenant -i. ll. Osgood of Portland, Oregon. The wedding will take place on Dcceniber 2nd in St. Stephen's Cam:-dralf-Portland.

Professional cards

B. F. I-lunier. R.O. I I

OPTOMETIIIBCI ' Complete Vlauai Anaiyaoa Glaaael '!Nttod PHONII I'll!

saiAa.t.MaN's-aun.rLNo ii ' lammdrdlda. P.l:.I. .

T. Egria I-lieltay I I

Cbarividled Accountant Canadian flank of Commerce duildlng

rnoua sass.

E. E. Poritmen. I

Opf.D. R.O.

onouliruisr, area vsnaunoa . Glaaaea Fltud

I OIIICO I-long-gs I I to II; I at a I00 0) appointment. I IWUENT TIIIATII BLDG. 5"T.Mer st. Bumnsereirla

151." I liisefi. .

'v".I.

' OIDII . N

I : tr.

. other relatives. While in Darnley.

called Cripps "the greatest n-. in the (Labor) adrninla'trailon.",

COTTON IMILT and. NET!

M;.inr.a, no-r NOT av smok-

froln Trinity Orodit Ufsitli.

Mir. Poirir gave the diroctorr re- port which showed that member ship had increased since last year by 23 to 514 and the assets have increased to 312,350.50.

Mr. Fred Gallant gave the treas- Iu'er's report and satisfactorily an- swered the large atlnbet of quest- ions put to him by the meeting. Mr. Edward Gillis reported for the cred- it committ and said that no loans were granted last year.

Mr. Elmer Pincau gave the report of the audit commdtteewon the recommendation of the treasurer the meeting voted a two per dividend on savings.

The meeting also decided that Credit Union Ieague dues for mem- bers under sixteen years of age will be paid by the credit Union.

The slate of officers was .re-elect- ed as follows: Cyrus Polarier. presi- dent; Leo Wood. vice-president; Ted Gallant, secretary, Edward Harrington, director. Mr. Edward Glllls was re-appointed to the cred- it commlttee and Rt. l'vev. Msgr. G. J. MacLellan was re-appointed to the audit committee.

Among those who spoke at. the latter part of the meeting were Rev. J. H. Leclair, Rev. A. J. Macbeod, Mayor Henry Wedge. Dr. H. E. Clark, president of Trinity Credit Union. M-r. Keir Duggan. a mem- ber of Trinity credit Union and Mr. Fitzgerald, president of the Welling- ton-Richmond Credit Union. Following the business meeting lunch was served by the ladies and musical entertainment was enjoy-

-('ilN'l'lAL IBDEQUI United Baptist Church. Sunday service 11 '-m- Subieci. "Man's Desperate Dil- Hnrna. and God's Great Remedy". Minister Rev. C. A. Britten.

-Noam -TIYON Presbyterian Church service Oct. 22nd. 7.30 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKenzle. Deaconess.

-SEVEN MILE BAY CARNI- VAL; also Chicken and Ham Sup PIP. October 25th. Supper served at 5 o'clock.

-"SPECIAL saitvma" can- TIIAL DEDEQUE BAPTIST FEL- LOWSHIP. - Sunday. October 22nd. 10.45 A. M. Miss Lily Snyder of the China Inland Mission will be the guest speaker. You are cor- dially lnvlted to this spiritual treat. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor.

-0'Ll-IABY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. - Rev, W. G. Dickson, B. A., Minis- ter. The services for Sunday..0r.-t. 22nd. are as follows: 0'Deary at 11 A. M. The special guest speaker will be Dr. Florence Murray, MD., 0. M., distinguished Missionary Doctor who has given many years of faithful service in Korea and who has only recently been evacu- ated from that war torn land. We expect to have standing room only. Come early for a good'seat. Dr. Murray is a former resident of

cent

0'Leary when her father. Rev. ed"-S

Robert Murray was stationed here ,m.d..Mg.,gg from 1919-21. West Devon at 2

P. M. Brae at 330 P. M. Bloom-

field at 7.30 P. M. 0'Learv Sunday School is cancelled for this Sun- dav but the other Sunday schools will meet at the usual hours. Everybody welcome.

Personals

--Mr. and Mrs. G, B Sheen of Summerside are in Mcntreal at- tending a convention of shoe deal- ers.-S.

(Continued from Page 1)

fields,

Briefly in finance or monetary reform the Social Credlters advoc- ate payment cf national dividends and establishment of a monetary commission to supervise finances. Taxation - under a national So- cial Cl-edlt government "much of the taxation as we now know it can be abolished."

Agriculture - party "prices on in- ternal trade and best cbtainalie in the international field.

Individual enterprise - govern'- ment regulation should be limited to removal of abuses or exploita- i.lon.

Republic utilities - only where individual enterprise has failed; :1 Social credit government would prevent moncpoly by entering into competition if necessary,

Natural resources - administer- ed so all people benefit from their degelopment.

Industrialization - individual en- , ' terprlse in production with govern-

--Mrf and Mrs. Frank Kinsman ment "stmulatlon." .

of south Brewer. Maine, have 11- Labor B outlaw ccmpHnl'-d0m- turned home. after spending a two mated unions; protect the rights weeks vacation on the Island. vlsit- of both employees and employ?” Mrs. Klnsman's two brothers and Social security .. Lies in the abundant production of required goods and services; Canadian: should be afforded the opportunity to gain economic security.

Health adequate system of health services accessible to all; unconditional per capita grants. Veterans-War Veterans' Allow- anca Act he liberalized and paid in full to widows of recipients. Education-equality ofeducation-. al opportunity on a higher level for all; Federal Government to provide unconditional per eaplta grants to provinces. Housing-"every Canadian 9. home-owner" with Federal Gov- ernment assistance.

Constitutional - more effective control over policy in the hands of the people; more equitable al- location of powers and responsi- bility between Federal and Pro- vincial: authorities. A permanent secretariat to strengthen relation- ship between Provinces and be- tween the Dominion and the Prov- inces.

-Miss Helen Mills of Summer- side has accepted a-position in the jewellery store of Mr. George T. Clarke. Summer Street.-S.

-Miss Fredalsherry has taken a position as sales clerk with ll. R. Crockett Ltd. Jewellery store in Summerslde.-S.

--Theirelatives and friends of Mrs. David MacDonald. Milo, will be glad to learn that she return- ed on Wednesday to her home from Charlottetown where she had been a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark.

Slil STAFFORD (Continued from Page 1)

you back for a further period of service to the country and to the Labor movement."

Majority of Eight

His resignation leaves the Labor Party with a voting majority of eight in the Commons.

The new Chancellor, Gaiiskell. who has just completed financial talks in the United States and Canada. paid tribute to Crlpps in New York before heading back to London by plane. He described Crlpps as "the main architect and driving. force" behind Britain's post-war recovery. ' .

Al. 44. Gaitskell is one )1 the youngest Chancellors of the Ex- chequer in history. He was first elected to Parliament in 1945. In 1947 he via: made Minister of Fuel and Power and then Econ- omics Minister las March.

Gaitskell has had full responsi- bility for financial affairs in re- cent weeks while Cripps made a vain attempt to recover his health by taking a European vacation.

Winston Churchill, leader iof the Conservative Oppositlon.b has 1'! II

FIRST VISIT IIEIIE

. (Continued from Page ii

plies to the Eskimos in the north- ern areas. Also on board were several members of the R. C. M. P. who were holding courts of in- qulrles at different points.

There were six physicians aboard the boat who were equipped with X-ray facilities. a dispensary and other medical requirements. Den- ial care was provided- by one dentist who made the trip.

The Eskimos were taken aboard the boat for treatment. Unlike most Canadians and Americans they showed no fear of the den- tist's chair or medical exa ' :- tlcns but took the treatment as a normal course of events. the Cap-

U4-3U J TN srock sonar 1.... ma, l . l. -I ' . . V . The "C. D. Howe" called on fif- ing 3 g u,, 1 5.1; 3 g n, - icen R. C. M. P. detachments in

the Not-ihlanda. They went as far

1 H S A ”' as Dundaa Harbour on Devil's Is-

I 1-! a soft. , land. where the only humans are

' the members of the R. C. M. P. de-

tachment. This locality in farther

I H t. H north than where the Eskimos ex- is

I.

The boat visited Problalter Bay. Pound Inlet and other outposts on the Baffin Islands. Meteorological stations were called on and per- sonnel interchanged via the steam- or.

On the way up to Churchill the supply ship visited points along

the coast gt Labrador. s ro-

' ll.-lllfl.

Ihlftorlftlnllilil

NOW Gulch. Corkwoolo

load.

consist i up. ,

if

P.I.l.

S'side St. Pa

. ms ouaaouuv. ul's Credit Union Meeting

Kisci-laiiast musing .

-A very pretty autumn wedding took place at the Sacred Heart Church on Wednesday, October lath at eight-thirty when Florence NGVOII. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G90!!! Klnch. Alberton South. was united in Holy Matrimony to Henry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ga- briel Gallant of Isummerslde, P. E. I. Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan. Mis- couche. performed the ceremony and celebrated Nuptiai Mass. r

The bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle. Philip Kincii. who gave her in marriage. She looked lovely in la floor-length dress of Wliildllliln. with long sleeves and train. Her veil was full length with heart shaped halo. She carried a bouquet of Ameri- can Bcauiy roses.

Her bridesmaid. Mina Gueida Blacqtiiere of Summerside. wore a floor ength dress of pink eye-let embroidery and pink shoulder ve'i and carried an arm bouquet of mixed flowers. Mr. Freeman Ves- sey. Summerside. was best man. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Ernest Larter. Servers were Alva McAlduff and Kenneth Gaudin.

Following the ceremony 'ihe bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where break- fast was served. The happy couple left on a short honeymoon. On re- turn they will reside in Summer- side.

Prior to her marriage the biide was tendered a shower in the Al- berton Institute Hall, when sne received many lovely gifts.

sun IIFJITTEII

(Continued from Page 1)

Capture of the Red stronghold of Pyongyang undoubtedly broke the back of Korean Red morale: and on both the east and west coasts, the Allies were striking deeper toward the Korean-Mam churlan border.

Troops of the U. S. lst Cavalry Division were first into Pyowyang. They slashed into the custom in- dustrial section from the southern outskirts Thursday at 11:02 A. M. (9:02 P. M. E. S. T. Wednesday).

A column of the south Koman Republican lst Division stahbled into Pyongyang from the east 18 minutes later.

The lst Cavalry troops and the South Korean soldiers met at a bridge over they Taedong River which divides the city,

They joined forces and pourcti westward across the bridge to rout the few die-hard Reds still firing occasional sniper shots.

On the west side of the river. the Allied troops: forged alnnzl streets under Communist banners caning onlliyongyang residents to "defend this city to the last."

Pyongyang Deserted

But there was nobody to make a defence. The bomb-blasted old city seemed deserted by its estimated 'lt'0.000 or more inhabitants.

Brig.-Gen. Frank A. Allen, Jr.. of Cleveland. 0.. met Gen, Palk sun Yup, commander of the south Korean 1st Division. in the litter- ed streets shortly after the link up.

"The lst cavalry Division -wants to congratulate you on a wonderful job," said Allen. -

Palk retumedr the lions, repeating' over and "Damn good Job."

F company of- the lst cava.lry's 2nd Battalion. paced by in tanks. was first into Pyongyang.

The column Jumped off from I-Iukkyo. 15 miles south. at 6:30 A. M. Thursday (4:30 .P. M. E. S. T. Wednesday). The Reds had fought hard for 24 hours to hold the bridge line at I-I-ukkyo, but they lost five tanks under the 1st cavalr,v's jump-off impact and crumbled. The road was littered with bodies of North Korean troops too slow to escape. said AP correspondent Don Whitehead.

congratula- over:

K way that the older boys could bet

a The pupils of the Suimeraida High School addraisod measures by Mr. D. 0. Stewart, chairman of the school loud and Chief of Police Peter R. White. Mr. Stewart advised the students that members of the teaching staff would be delegated to act as moot. on on the schools grounds during recess periods and before and after school. He asked the children not to engage in any activities in which some of them might .be injured and asked them to be careful when us-v lns the pl-yomund equipment. rial also suggested that if they notice my parts of the equipment brokenl to advise the authorities in-unedlat-t el

y. Chief of Police White warned the children against a number of prac-5 tices which are dangerous to them- selves and others and some of which are contrary to town by-laws. one of these is driving bicycles on

'4 L. -2

'The Store For.Youn3 "Islander?

1 o

sidewalks and driving with Weill;

a bicycle. He also warned the pupils about walking in large group; on the streets which makes it diffic- ult for motorists to avoid hitting them. Chief White said that one'

helpful is in helping younger. children to cross the streets and also to give their assistance to old people.

Both speakers were introduced by Mr. Clarence Mercer, supervisor of of the school.-S

S'side Kineiie Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the Sum- merside Kinette club was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. I-Ianry Dickie with Mrs. Rob- ert Ross as hostess. The president, Mrs. Elmer Offer presided. It was decided that the club would turn- ish s room in the new Prince Coun- ty Hospital at a cost. of 5500.00.

The club also undertook the re- sponsibility for the upkeep of the room at 90.00 a year. A set of by- laws which had been drawn up by the executive was approved at the meeting.

A motion was passed authorizing the purchase of a Remembrance Day wreath. Final plans were made for the pantry sale to be held in l-lolman's store on October 21st.

The lunch hostesses were Mrs. R. '15 Hen?-htifn. Mrs. Charles Hogan and Mrs. Norman Hogg. The next! meeting will be at the host: of Mrs.. Alec MacRae in Slemon Park.-S

W00-D5 of the lst South Korean! Division from the east, said:

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"Pyongyang itself was the picture of what all of us think of as war, Burning buildings. blood, and noises which in- themselves would score a nor- mal man . . .

"More men may die before the Korean war becomes history but tonight (Thursday night) the Un- ited Nations has Pyongyang. thanks in at gallant group of south Kor- eans and Americans."

on the east coast. the south Korean and Division rolled north- ward from the captured twin in- dustrial centres of I-Iamhung and Hungnam. llo miles south of the Korean-Manchurian border. -

The South Korean Capital Div- ision continued the occupation of

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the two towns, The division report- ed it took "numerous" prisoners in Hamhung.

other U. N. forces expanded the are from the east ;oast southwest- ward to Pyongyang.

Southwest of Pyongyang. the U. S. 24th Division continued its push toward Ohinnampo, port for the onetime Red capital.

"THE OUTRIDEBS" STARS JOEL McCRl-IA IN EPIC TECHNI- COLOIT. OUTDOOR DRAMA

--A magnificently phot , ,' r. absorbingly dramatic motion pic- ture is being shown at the Capitol Theatre this week in M-G-M's "The Outriders." one of the year's prize-contending outdoor dramas.

Filmed in Technicolor, against the spectacular mountain and canyon settings of Utah, here is the com- pelling sic of three Yankees who escape frc a Missouri prison stock- nde during the Civil War and em- bark on one of the strangest and

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 --(CP) - A navy spokesman reported to- day that 206 mines have been de- stroyed around Korea to date. The spokesman said at a briefing that most of these were of the moored contact vlhlety. He described them as of the Russian type.

The bodies were ditches. fields and haystacks the way, he said.

"The column oaerran machine- guns, anti-tank guns. bundles of Red clothing and columns of sup- plies in oxcarts. There were blank- ets. overcoats and odds and ends of the sort carried by an army 9?” pecting a winter campaign.

"But there -would be no winter campaign for this army, It was broken and beaten."

Roads Crowded

ion the other side of the city. the roads northward were crowded with fleeing troops and civilians.

AP correspondent Jack Macbeth. who entered Pyongyang with the

turned to Quebec City on Septem-