. tion there are at present two young-

oeolrrlolnn I OhAj&.Iou-1 J- -I use ..--.:--..':-..--.z-- o "M. ”.:..?1:::Lf: l ""'a..a.wuueuau are u''''''''''''' ”f,..n-uuuuuonun. In-o'ebuu;.'u'uu.g'u.....-'.' 1-..aun-eanvllilhod-Ilv-neon-so-u.'uu-nqua.agoamu up duos-Ilellrwoek. l'bennQllu .:':,"..4.o"Enobowu-onuauuueuuo.c,..",.':."""'...""' -norlrl nuouxol. Ken- m ,,,,u,,”. now” MW! 5In(i0!l. '1

.133. W. l. C GIIAN has changed his office location id 58 summer V Street. 'l'hig- is Jituated near the Post Office.

-GEVENHMILE iAY Olrnival: also Chicken and Hlfll 5'-W99 - october 25th. Supper served at 5 o'clock.

I

-I PAY CASH here for goose and duck feathers. also cotton and jute feed begs. radiators 'and bat- icrles and iron, metals and steel. John R. Mays. New London. P. I. l.

-rNaac.cnraN:r.--Mr and Mrs. Daniel Nicholson. Albany, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Grace Helen to my Vernon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paynter of Clinton. Marriage to take place in November.

-No INQUEST - Coroner Dr. Austin Delaney said last night that he is satisfied that the death of

-osunu. maouucr. any . uunm. eumuu-om. '

:4: B. -TAYIDI, Optometrist of C ttetown. will be in his Al- bei-ton;.office -,this Saturday. Oct- ober M111. .

-ANNUAII CHICKEN and Hum Supper and rule of work. Wednes- dly. October 25th. in Kensington United Church Assembly Hall. commencing 4.30,

-V IN SUPREME COURT - In "19 Sllhreme court at suminerside yesterday with chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presiding. the case of Brenton P. Mecbean vs. Howard 1. Adams, an absent debtor case, was adjourned till the November term ad the court at the request of the plaintiff's counsel, Mr. R.B. Hin- ton, K. C. - s '

;

-CABS IN COLLISION -- A 1941 Nash car struck the rear of n parked 1936 Ford on Water street

Mr. Joseph Alexander MacNeili. 43. nf liiiscouche was due to natural causes. No inquest is belnz held- The deceased had -lived alone and was found dead in his home on p,-may by a neighbor who had railed to ask him if he would do :1 job of work. Presumably he had been dead for a day or more. His funeral will be held tomorrow morning with service at nine 0- ciock at Miscouche Catholic Chuicg.

-SERVICE AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH - There was a very large congregation on Sunday night. Oct 22. at St. Luke's Church of England. omeary Corner. when the concluding service of the siJ6C' 1.11 series of anniversary services was held. conducted by the minister. Rev. J. R. McMahon of Aiberton, assisted by a former beloved P85107- Rev. W. .7. Phillips of Alberton. formerly of New Waterford., N- 3-- who was heard in a Splendid 50” entitled "Alone". The choir. under the leadership or Mrs. B. Webb. had special music. During the evenings of last week. sp iai speakers. which included Arch eacon Harrison of summerside; Rev. Canon Malone oi Charlottetown: Rev. L. 'A. DiE' nan. Port Hill; Rev. W. J. Phillips and Rev. J. R. McMahon addressed large congregations. The ion was the slxtieth (Goth), anniver- sary of the consecration of St. Luke's Church and also the 603)! anniversary of the consecration of Holy Trinity Church in Alma. They were both consecrated by the late Bishop Courtney in October. 1390. From St. Luke's church have gone forth many men prominent in church life and from the congrega-

men in the active ministry; Rev. Russel Webb of Waterford. N. 3.. and Rev. L. A. Dignan of Port Hill,

East about 7.30 last evening. The Nash is owned at the It C. A. F. station and the Ford is from Charlottetown. The Nash was quite badly damaged but no one was injured. summerside police arrested three Charlottetown men from the Ford for being drunk. -8

-IS RECOVEBING - Mr. Wil- lis Mills. 22. Olermont. who was taken to the Prince County Hos- pital on Sunday night after being struck by a car was reported last evening to be" improving and would probably be able to leave the hospital in a couple of days. He was struck about ten o'clock at the comer of Water and Granville streets by a car driven by Mr. sid- ney Green of Bedeque. His iniur- ies consist of bruises and a possible slight concussion.-.3. .

-POST-NUPTIAL snowen - Ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanchard of Charlottetown on October 18th was the scene of a happy gathering when a surprise party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard who were married on Oct 4th. The staff of the Irving Oil in Qharlottetcwn where Frau- cls is employed arranged the party. Mr. William Connolly gave A very lovely speech while Mr. Lloyd nldstone presented m. and Mrs. Blanchard with a lovely coffee table. Francis onbehnlf of his bride thanked the staff very much for their"lovely gifts and invited them all back to visit them again. Then the evening was brought to a clean by a de- licious lunch which was served by the ladies.

Personals

Raymond

-Mrs. Lnughlin

throwing the swiich lo stari the new 1600 H.P. diesel unit at the Summerside Electric Light Pianti

Siside Takes Over New Diesel Electric Unit

of the unit.

. i O 1 g gm L kt is Mr. J. H. Maciure Ma”: Henry wedge as ng ofmiialiri-li)aii:s-Morse, Lid., suppliers

--Photo by Beck bcrt

fill OUAIIIIAN. OIAIIRITBTOWII Iranian Irmiea If iioowxlleeei lait

Examining a section of the new unit at the Summerside Electric Light Plant are left to right Mayor Henry Wedge, Mr. L. W. Hacker. engineer, George Morrison, plant foreman. T. D. Morrison. chairman of the Electric Light Committee, J. H. Maclure, engineer of Fair- banks-Morse. Lid.

-Photo by Heckbert

Former Missionary To Korea Speaks Al S'side Church

Dr. Florence Murray. formerly of O'Leary. who has been a mis- slonary doctor of the United Church and a war refugee from Korea. spoke last evening in Trin- ity United Church, Summerside. under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society.

This was the seventh talk given by Dr. Murray yesterday. having spoken at Alberton. Klldare. Mont- rose. to the Senior Assembly of the Summerslde High School and to several societies of Trinity Church during the afternoon.

This gifted speaker was intro- duced by ihe minister, Rev. K. G. Sullivan. and her talk dealt with her work in Korea where as a missionary and medical doctor she practised her profession and car- ried on her missionary work. Dr. Murray spoke of ihe manner in which the North Korean people hnd been "won over" by the Com- munlsts and stated that North Korea was actually 00 per cent nnti-Communist but by torture and liquidation the people were forced to become Communists.

She pointed out that ten thous- and aoldlers had been sent to that country to fight a war and only nine missionary workers and asked if this would indicate that this is a country really willing to spread peace: ' i

She made a strong appeal for clothing and warm bedding, some-

Yeeterdnyh meeting was the le- eal club's observance of United

one appropriate to the oeeuioa. Ila ooenplirnented the Susnmeraide club on their observance of the day and their sponsorship oi an essay contest "Why I should sup- port the Unlud Nations." He

K

TIIIOIOV-Wodnesla '1:1l-0:15. Th

comedy riot of tlie year. . Ipeneer Tracy; in tlIo".h.ti.arieue answer to who Vllre to l the Funnied p,” n

T .E.......EL.....gg.,

eats in Iceland. 110.000 young fir trees have been flown mun Nor- way.

' iE0lQ starring Katharine Hepburn

feral . ieture in 10 years. ly

"LOAN"! III” also Ihortroei.

nruonnl !n'nnefforttorecreatI-loetfor-

reviewed the history of the United Nations. beginning with the forma- tion of the League of Nation: at the end of the First World War which. although it did not succeed in its objective of world peace, nevertheless laid the foundation on which the present day United Na- tions is built.

Outlining the various councils which comprise the United Ne- tiona. he dealt in particular WM: the Security Council and its work. Chief Justice Campbell gave I brief outline of the events leading up to the Korean war and said that many people wondered why the Soviet delegate I-bsented him- self from its meetings when by his presence he could have vetoed the decision of the Council to put an end to the aggression there by armed force. He suggested that possibly Russia felt that her ab- sence from the Council would de- lay any definite military action ...however. the speaker pointed out. the United States and Britain had gone into the conflict with the sanction of the cooperative voice of the Security Council and therefore could not be charged as representing armed imperialistic aggression.

The meeting was presided over by president Dr. A. A. Lockhart. who said that the 7100 Rotary Clubs sponsoring the United Na- tions week have a wonderful op- portunity to influence the minds of the people everywhere towards the paths of peace.

The president turned the meet- ing over to Rotarian L. W. Han- cock, who. he said, had done so splendid a job in attending to all the arrangements for the observ- ance. Rotarian Lowell then intro- duced ihe five winners of the :5- say contest sponsored by the club and presented each with his or her prize.

The winners in order of merit were: Eric Perry. commercial dc- partrneni. Summerside H i g h School; Betty Tobin, St. Mary'.I Convent; Janice Morrison, Sum- merside High School: June Geo- des, Summerside High School: Marie Gaudet, St. Mary's Con-

CAPITOL

(THE BEST IN SOUND s. MOVIES). LAST snowmc. TODAY 3;3o.7:15.9:15-

"mu f0llcE" N 2 fy

With Gary Cooper .. Jane Wyatt '

BEGINNING TOMORROW (Wed TI-IE BALANCE or m'i5”vdvii,i:KAND FOR

Evening Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30 - Saturday 2:30

PLEASE NOTE: (No M t' F 'da f only, on account of this pizciti1ri'i?aeplaIyingy)for0:1. Eek

Iltitfusoci II!!! iiessg

Jonson

A

vent.

Visiting Rotarians present yes- terday were: S. G. Mirriam, Wolf- ville. N. A. Maclbeillan, Charlotte- torwn. Visitors present were: I. W. Lecky. Summereide. J. S. Turnbuli, S. D. Reid, R. S. Hinton. Clarence Mercer, Professor Elmer Pineau. L. H. Wilson. Dr. J. R. Cunningham, S.-L. Pirhoff, S.-L. Mills, George Clow.-S

roaom mum-:'r '

(Continued from Page 1) P ouahnugs are then trucked to the

Tonight 7:15 and 9:15 Wednesday 3:30. 7:15 and 9:15

THE BEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR!

Their NE WES1,' most Hiiar.ious.AdvenfureL .

If you haven't seen New York

12.5.1, ' 5h9l'bN0kO ll 899114138 3 NON” thing which at this tim is vitally 15 go 1, 5 h . visiting her two daughters. Mr ' , important if a vast numeher of the :30”; aygelelgt 1; 513,333 "'5 too now , . , and Mrs. Bruce wiitshixe, Mont. Bummcrsides .Mayor Henry Wedge fa the fine work they have done people more are to be kept from mg aponedi real and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Oagon. last night at BDlJl'0xlm&tE1.V 930 in their respective capacities at 0119 freezing to death during the com-

Fishermen were paid 31.36 s bu- shel for the quahaugs. about 35 cents more than is usually paid for ouahausz. reported Mr. Agnew. They were supplied by four famil- ies, those of George Macuod. West River; Jim Barrigan. West River Bridge. John Crosby. Meadow Bank and Mr. M.acPhail. New Do- minion. The fish were all lcked up on the shores of the iyde and West Rivers. They were gathered at low tide and each family. working about two hours a day. made about 5100 I week.

Mr, Agnew was in partnership

Quebec City.

'-4Mrs. Earle Boulter. Albany. is visiting in Ottawa. the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Barlow. She was accompanied as far as Montreal by her daughter. Miss Jean, who has Joined the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in London, Ont.-S

Montreal Stocks

(continued from Page 12)

o'clock threw a switch which gave the Town 1130 kilowatts of electric energy. In pulling the switcn'he officially tock over in the name of the Town is new 160:) h. p. diesel electric unit for the Town's electric light department, making the plant then the largest diesel plant in the Maritimes. and possibly in Eastern Canada.

Work has been going on for some months on the installation of this unit, which raises the capacity of the plant to 27d0 kilowatts, 'I'hc placing of this unit in operation was performed last night in the

plant.

Mr. Race said he came to sum- merside to see the job finished and to make sure that everything is in order. He said he was sure that the new engine would give satisfaction and his company would stand be- hind it.

Councillor T.D. Morrison, chair- man of the electric light commit- tee, said that he is very happy to see this unit installed. For the first time in many years the Town will have a surplus of power, He said that the men at the plant have saved the Town thousands of dol-

in;: winter.

She plans on returning to Korea to pick up her work at the first opportunity. just as soon as frant- portation is available.

Last evening the music was under the direction of Miss Mary Geldhart and a solo was 9eauti- fully rendered by Mr. Ralph Em- ery "The Homeland."

Mrs. W. A. Allen. president & the Afternoon Auxiliary presided and Mrs. Alnn Jenkins or the Eve- ning Auxiliary rend the Scripture.

Members of the 'C.G.l.'l. acted as ushers and collectors. Hymns sung durimv the evening were. "O Come

AillllIAl.' BAZAAR ' sr. PAUL'S onmtcn SUMMERSIDE Wednesday and Thursday OCTOBER 25th & 26th

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

presence of members of the Town lars as they had done most of the Lee 5 Sing To The Lox-df'. "Fa- 1h 1 .

T. Council. civic officials, and repre- work of installation, thcr. wmr. Will Is Life and ;e:enul:"Tf:'3Lpe5c't”'m'"g'zl 51:35: 1500 NW ""3! - - 10 sentatives of Fairbanks-Morse Con-.- Mr. Hacker said that the engi-zr: Good" and "Lead On 0 K193 E191” ".9, win I re 5 d ,1" the alt

: . "000 N" EX pony. manufacturers of the unit had performed well in its -trial runs Ml"-S. i 5 "C ' e u 5 n 3 PVOIGSSIIIIIII Bards 23300 ""”"d Previous to this that company and he was satisfied with it. ---vi-------cwca 3' ””h”"'” '”m'"' "'””' had held a dinner at the Olympia Mr. Maclure explained many of The qugmuu wen kmed om

Restaurant for the Town represent- atives. Present were: Mr. HE.

the technical details in connection with the unit and pointed out that

here along with the oysters in the

(continued from Page 1)

R. E. Race Maritime manager f Fair the engines only make the exact early "hlmeS' They 1". been de' - ' - 885 Quemont . ' 0 l ' mm veloping again in the past few years i p l

.. - - new W ww.r'wcr "ii is no :':::i:.o::.ii;::..::”:.P:i:”.;.”::':.i is um. mm memo win-- no umu I

W393-5"”. 2': :3: flecild ?sxervi:ec(r)n"iiii.I3hoSiinEtawe::gt'i3d O litrnyd rTeStri:)ii; sal:&:1t'heiat' it has bilghdet nemgxutwugge "link cg" my um - I

. e ...... - - - - is ' e e .

I Inunm 80.. snnanenido 3500 Reef Pepi; . unit; Mayor Wedge, Councillors been most satisfactory to deal with l. The Government is still "”,;',he Simon ”q,,,hI.'3,. opens ALSO GOOD CARTOON & LATEST NEWS i

pnolul use '1'. D. Morrison. J. L, Gorrlll, J.1. Fairbanks-Morse and their equip- awaiting information from U. .1

Di-ipcon, N. authorities-presumably Gen.

Mac.-brthur--that will enable it

H. B. Schurman. G. B.

on the last day of July and runs until November 1. .

ment has stood up well. He can- gratuiated the Council on being

sheen and Clarence Steele; Mr

& ,100VRoyallte . J.)-I. strong. Town Clerk; r..w brave enough to taken this step,-S to decide on the use of the spec- m . . 19000 Rupununi . Hacker. plant engineer. George'Mor- ----- ml brigade. 1111,35 Nosumi-now ravens V I, E, I-lumpy, R.O. 23200 Ryan Lk rlson. plant foreman and represent- NEW YORK. Oct. 3 - (cw - 2. Dispatch of the ndvlnce

1000 San Ant. atives of the press. . The Canadian dollar was up ll of i1Hl1Y idlfeclv t0 KW” "W5 ' SYDNEY. N. 5.. Oct. 23-(CPl-

orwunnllii 1w gnnnrrm . Mayor Wedge welcomed the ll'alr- a cent at a discount of 49; per ce::t wreitstht fm expectattighs get "133: Victor Coffin. 3;-yefr-old tlteel in- " : uh In." ' . l - sun or be k-M to it State f d. i o e orce-pro I Y 0 0 act defeate n as year's co-pm. vim-I i 100 Shlwln -- - tn: Icppieergleatroerzwiaei i'i3.."55Z3i?fi lcriosirimisfgi-Eeitgjnn ggchangj .i'S'.1i...'.3 than a battalion or two raised iiiayoiiiiiy contest here. took out GI:-:8 lift: usoo gnawing ... for a-very fine meal He congratul- many” The pound sterling was un- from among the force's rewvesm nomination papers ttodwsfor the

.4 in - zoo. eep r ..s ' ' ' - . ill 1 Korea in'an occup- D h ci'i. con est. x-mayor

II III um smnm mm -W ated Mr. Hacker and Mr. Mcrriscn chnnled at 32.80!-.. , d I mwmlsgolz D:'C'0lIlh:I;( Nliciun ddund mm

"1"?" ----- --- 3. References by Mr. claxton by 137 votes last year.

31950 3” Ml? ---- e--- - 90 '. to recent statements by Prime Others after the chief maxil-

19'40i3"m -- c--' -r---- 4' . v' Minister at. Laurent that Can- trate'n job are expected to inbludc

. 1009 3'15" -n-- c-- c 7” - . i nda would be willing to send acting-mayor Tony Gnllushvr and

& 3?" 3"" """ "" 3 . the force to Europe pointed up GPOFSE 5lIV9"- I 70l'"""' '"W'"" arrat ...... ...... . . . - . .

the belief the main combat

55'” 5”” Rf """ '” ”" 4'5: group eventually will go there

193 Sulliv ...... ...... ....... 330

1 Deluxe couch

aiter advanced training in the . am g3f,"f:fe;”" ." ”” 1? M la n F J United States. REFRESH .' DRI N K i ' ' 2130 Sylvnita :m E E 123 .'...r- J”. or In his statement--.iss-ued by de- ) And tit in with thial julsilflable riiridel that! we point life or dpra;