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SEPTEMBER 26. 1952

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To Be, Inducted AT Trinity OCT. 2

Rev. A. Frank Maouan, 3.A., will be inducted as Minister of Trinity United Church in Char- lrittetown on Thursday, October 2 at 3 pm, by officials of Presby- my, according to information re- leased yesterday.

Rev. W. N. Byers of St. John's United Church, Mount Stewart, will preside and induct and Rev. J. M. Sproule of York United church will deliver the sermon. Rev. A. 1". Weir of Cornwall have been sent to ministers throughout me province to be present.

Immediately after the induction ceremony. a congregational recep-

tion will be held in the Social ll. HE... Mr. MacLean comes to

Trinity in succeulon to Rev. H. 3,13. Ashford, DD., who recently

resigned to accept a charge in western Canada. Heavy cattle Continued from page 1 about 1,000,000 pounds has been

told there. But about 50,000,000 pounds of Canadian beef already has been purchased for Britain .1IldBI' the deal and most of it has been delivered.

Since Canada began canning aur- plus pork. about 15,000,000 pounds has been sold, mainly undar oom- mes-clal brand names on the Can- nclian market at about 40 cents a pound. The government still holds about 40,000,000 pounds which would keep for anywhere from a year and a half. to three years.

It is hoped, Mr. Gardiner said, that outside markets including r;ei-many may be found for some of this surplus. German represent- alivcs have expi-weed interest in the pork but have made no firm offer.

cherry Valley

Continued from page 1

Graves. Claude Mathason, Prank Perry, Harley Inga, Douglas aiatheson, N. W. MaoLeod and F. W. Clay.

The big match attracted hund- rods of spectators as they followed ,-insely the turning of every furrow Tina youthful competitor said when it was al over, "I did well in the boys classes here and elsewhere, but look where I finished today. It just shows what it means to com- pote with champions.”

Assisting Mr. Baird in his dif- tirult task of placing the winners was Mr. S. C. Wright, Dairy Div- lsion of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. As dusk was coming on it became obvious that the judges were thin! to decide be- "ween plowing numbered 3 and 6. Mr. Morrlssey had plowed mrinn 5 and when taken to the iiiriiinrm to receive his awards he mnrleatly gave credit to his equip- ment for his performance. .

There were 16 sections laid out for plowing but Section 1 was dis- rarrled before the match started. it was noted that the top part of the field appeared to be better suited for plowing and in fact the first five plaees went to men who had Dlowed in the top half. '

Although winning the event which entitles him to make the trip to Ontario as this Proyince's mowing representative, Mr. Mor- rissey was not prepared to say last evening if he would attend. Both Mr. Baird and Mr. Hunter ex- pressed the hope that he would as he would be a worthy representat- ive of Prince Edward Island.

Grows ”cukes" Of ilargantuan Size

as

Although the season for the "big

are that got away" is over for local anglers, another one is in full swing-that of the -art -of i"0lV'1n8 prise cucumbers-and lliant sized cucumbers seem to be well to the fare of late. " Among the latest of the prize cukos that have found their way: In the Guardian office for inspec-I mm is an exhibit of three grown by Mr. Augustine Duffy of Kin- imia. and they are really big ones that didn't get away.

Combining for a total weight of ""90 Pounds, seven ounces, the largest of the trio measured I534" 1" length. 12'4" around the girth. W1 weighed a lbs.. 1 oil.. while the other two were 13" and 121.4." in length and 101 " and 1056" at the girth and we ghed 2 lbs.. 4 l"v7fi& 9-mi 2 ibI.. 3 on. respect-

Ml"- D"!!! is a mail courier by

ctiimiqauiiiioisu

This column is for news

of local " teroat, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay. able in advance.

romos covnr-In the City

Police Court yesterday morning bffore Magistrate K. M. Martin, a c ty driving 9. motor vehicle at an ax. cessive rate of speed, was nned 810 and,costs or 10 days.

resident found guilty of

CLYDE RIVER Baptist Church. Hear the Brooklyn Trio and Mr, Hartley Condon guest speaker in the Clyde River Baptist Church.

Sunday evening. Sept. 28th at 7.30

o'clock.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. The Brookfleld, Charge P.Y.P.U. will hold a service of worship in Hartsvllle Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, Sep- tember 28th at the hour of 8.00

o'clock. P

runsnar. YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet Jane Ford was held yesterday aft- ernoon from Winsloe South United Church. The service at the church and grave was nducted by the Rev. T. A. Wilson assisted by I-Ieber H. Hardy. The pallbearers were six grandsons. Emmerson Ford, Allison Ford, Sterling Ford, Borden Ford, Keir MacDonald and Harvey MacDonald. Interment was in Wlnsloo South Cemetery.

ALPHA TS MEN MEET-Mr. Henry Mactean, a former Island- er and now residing in British Co- lumbia, was the guest speaker at the nrst meeting of the season of the Alpha Y's Menls Club, held last night in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A., with Dr. Carson acting as chairman. In connection with his brief talk, Mr. MacLean exhibited his skill with acts of legardemain. Au ments have not been completed for the an- nual Trades and Industry Fair which will probably be held Octo- ber lb-18.

BAZAAR PRIZE WINNERS - The door prize at the Hospital Bazaar at the Forum last night was won by Ev. Beagan, 177 Syd- ney Street. It consisted of a pair of trousers donated by Tip Top Tailors and a box of apples con- tributed by Carvell Bros. Other prizes won last evening were II Holy Redeemer blanket from Con- don Woollen Mills won by Sam Zakem, 25 Pownal Street; a C. W. L. chicken dinner won by Mrs. Adolphus Doiron, 228 King Street; and a sleeping doll do- nated by the Junior League and won by Miss Anne Crelghan.

NURSI.-28' MEETING - At the final meeting of the series cor.- ducted in Summe side and Char- lottetown during the week, by the Association of Nurses of P. E. Is- land. which was held at St. James Church Hall on Wednesday even- ing, Miss Verna Darrach of Char- lottetown was elected president in succession to Sister Mary Stanis- laus. Other officers elected were: lat. vice president, Miss Helen Schurman, summer-side: 2nd vice- president. Sister Mary Irene, City: hon. secretary, Miss Hazel Adams. Summeraide. and hon. treasurer. Ida Maciiay. Council members include: Mrs. Helen Bolger, Miss Mildred Thompson, Mrs. Mary Fullerton, and Edith Hume, all of Charlottetown. and Miss Barbara Smith and Miss Margaret Mac- Neill of Summerside.

LEGION MEETING-The open- ing Fall meeting of the Charlotte- town Branch of the Canadian legion was held last night in the legion Home. The president, C. M. Sinclair presided. The various committee reports were read and adopted. Some 1'! new members were admitted to the Branch. The president expressed pleasure at th splendid turnout of members and forecast plans for future meetings. He also complimented the executive on the renovations to the Home during the summer season. The Branch was congratu- lated on the very fine manner in which the Provincial Convention was handled. Participation in Festive Week activities and the holding of a children's picnic also drew favorable comment. Regret was expressed at the absence, through hospitalization, of non. president C. F. lime, and Leo Bradley who was to be guest speaker.

Suchan Traded Violin For Gun

'lDiiON'IO, Sept. as -(CP) -A violin-maker and five cab drivers added their testimony today to evidence piling up in this city's first dual murder trial In years.

”""Ml0n but makes rardenins Leonard Jackson and Steve a hobby. and Judtflnl from hi! I'!!- Suchan have been charged with rent exhibit, is highly successful the slaying last March of Dot.- ." W” "M sgt. Edmund Tone. Today. the fourth day. of the trial, George

snowy-haired violin-

BIRTHS. MAHHIAEES. DEATHS 50c Per lnsenloa

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iifnnmoas

- CANNON - MaoLlTOD .- At lien Presbyterian Church on fruesdsy. September zero, 1052, by the luv. 0. C. Webster, Myrtle Elisabeth, dlushter of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Macbeod. to Frederick Merritt Cannon. son of Mn. I". W. cannon Ind the late em. cannon of It. F-l0anor's.

Kindnesz

maker, id Suchan, whom he knew as Val lease, a musician. had vis- ited his shop frequently over a per- iod of years.

Kindness testified that Suchan traded him a violin for cash and a Smith and Wesson revolver-the gun which the crown alleges killed

Tong.

The violin-maker said the on- tsrio Provincial Police officially approved the transaction.

Later five taxi drivers, who carried two men in relays from Port Credit to Hamilton the day Tong was shot, identified luohan and Jackson as the men who were in their cabs.

Last night the suburban North

H.D. Mifelaan

. .u

York barn in which Leonard Jack- son. Suchan. Edwin nayd and an- other alleged member of the gang were captured last week following a Jailbreak was burned. It was be- iieved a aightaewa cigaret was re- sponsible for the blaae.

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Sept. 10 -- (AP) -- Prime Minister invited Premier avsbal Tito to make an "' ' '

to Britain "In the near fu- ture." There was no word whe- fhor or when Tito would accept.

; Part" In Championship Class

,MacDonald, Douglas Matheson, Lorne Graves, Sterling Mcswain, Frank Perry, N. W. MacLeod, Stanley Willis, Sterling Moore, Frank W. Claude Matheson, Harley Ings and Donald Smith.

Shownpabove are a group of plowmen who took part in the big Esso Provincial Championship Class at Dundee yesterday afternoon. Glen Morrissey,. 17, third from the left, was the winner of the event. Others taking part in the event were Douglas

Arthur McDonald, Clay, -Barter's Film Lab.

Oil Refinery Officially Opened Al Sarnia. Onf.

SARNIA. Ont., Sept. 25-(CP)- A new 323,000,000 refinery, which processes 20,000 barrels of Alberta Crude Oil 8 day. was officially opened today by Production Min- ister Howe.

Premier Manning of Alberta and Premier Frost of Ontario shared with Mr. Howe in the official op- ening of the plant built by Can- adian Oil Companies Limited at Froomfleld, half a lhile south of sax-nia's city limits, newest com- pleted development in Canada's bustling chemical valley.

The plant. which uses about 10 per cent of Alberta's current oil production, has been in produc- tion since last June. It replaces Canadian Oil's old refinery, built 50 years ago at Petrolia, 16 miles southwest of Sarnia, in the heart of Canada's first oil fields.

The refinery, said Mr. Howe, was the outgrowth of Alberta's boom- ing oil development of the last five years-the first refinery in Eastern Canada specifically de- signed to process crude oil from Western Canada.

"We all know that the finding of a Canadian source of oil had -had a profound effect in reducing imports of petroleum products from other countries," Mr. Howe told an audience of 1,200 which included 800 business men from many parts of Ontario.

"One of the reasons why the Canadian dollar now is the strong- est currency in the world is the reduction in the farmer drain on our supply of United States dol- lars required to pay for imported crude oil. I look forward to the day, not many years distant when oil from Canada will supply, not one-third of our requirements, as at present, but the whole of our requirements. This will not be an Easy task and I am not minimiz- ing the obstacles that lie ahead."

Premier Frost voiced a plea for a supply of Alberta natural gas for Ontario, mentioning that the province now has 400,000 domestic gas ushers along with 500 indus- trial consumers in Southwestern Ontario.

Gives Britain . 10-Day Deadline

LONDON, Sept. 25 - (AP) - Iran's Premier Mohammad Moss- adegh pas told Britain she must agree in pay i49.000,000 in dis- puted royalties and accept-or re- ject-wlthin 10 days his other proposals for settling the oil-row.

The Premier described as final counter-proposals delivered Wed- nesday as a reply to the Joint offer by Britain and the United Stnir-s to -effect a compromise settlement.

The Iranian demands, released tonight by the Foreign Office without comment, follow closely the outline Mossadegh handed the liinjlis (lower house of parlia- ment) for approval Sept. 16. At that time be threatened to break off diplomatic relations with Bri- tain if she did not agree to R settlement soon.

There probably will be an-ex-

and Washington on the latest note. Rut British officials already have said privately that Moss- ndegh's terms were unacceptable in their present form.

ConvlTed Of Murder Allempf B

MONTREAL. Sept. 26 -(CF) - Lionel Barnes, 24, already serving a 10-year prison sentence for arm- ed holdup of a florist shop, was convicted today by a court of Queen's Bench jury of a charge of attempted murder of a constable during a break-in into a confect- ionery shop.

Barnes, who will be sentenced later, was charged with attempted murder after he was captured by four constables in a gun battle in the shop May 24 last. He admitted firing five shots at a man who he took to be the night watchman "to scare him."

William Whiteford, who was ar- rested with names in the store, faces a similar charge.

'.l'W0-YEAR SENTENCE

WINDSOR, N. S., Sept. it-(OP) -Mr. Justice John Douli today sentenced Russel Clarke Spence of Newport station to two years in Dorcbester Penitentiary and order- ed his motor license revoked for five years.

A supreme Court jury yesterday found ", guil of ' er in the highway death of Mrs. Hattie Jean iLunn at an-land's

Croling last November.

change of views between London 1

Bazaar continues'To Draw Large crowd:

The Charlottetown Hospital Baz- aar at the Forum went into its third night last evening with un- diminished interest on the part of young and old. The nicely deco- rated booths continue to be well patronized by those who are ever hopeful of striking the jackpot with a win of one of the really worthwhile prizes. The "barkers" are more familiar with their wares than on the first night and at times demonstrated their ability to qualify for "The Greatest Show On Earth".

Young scmtictury with Mills and Riggs, three really clever ac- robats who made a hit in the street parade during Festive Week, drew the crowd to the show stage when they went through their routine at? and 11 l).m.. while a specialty by the Boy Soprano Eugene Donahue of Cornwall. called for and received genuine appreciation and applause.

Ding Connolly was rhythmic accompanist for the acrobats and Wm. Farquharson played for the vocalist. Loman MacAulay as master of ceremonies had the alt- uation in hand at all times.

The banner bazaar will be con- tinued tonight with new and dif- ferent specialties.

Arrival Here Of Rev. Mr. Moffafl

Rev. G. E. Moffatt. M.A.. B.D.. whose appointment as success to Rev. Canon Malone as incumbent at St. Peter's Cathedral was re- cently announced by Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman, Bishop of the Dio- cese of Nova Scotia, arrived in the city yesterday evening and has taken up residence at St. Peter's Rectory.

Rev. Mr. Moffatt, who relinq- uished his incumbency at St. Paul's Church, Lorne Park, To- ronto, to come to Charlottetown. is a graduate of Rothesay Colleg- iate School, Bishop's University and the Faculty of Divinity of Trinity College, University of To- ronto. I-le holds Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity degrees.

Although final arrangements have not been made for his in- ductlon as Incumbent at St. Pet- er's, Rev. Mr. Moffatt will assume the duties of Canon Malone im- mediately and will preach his first sermon from his new pulpit at the 11 o'clock service next Sunday morrring.

Mail Adilresse-ii To Destroyer Haida

HALIFAX. Sept. 25-(GP)-Tm structions for the addressing of personal letters to personnel in the destroyer Haida, which leaves Saturday morning for service off Korea, were issued today by naval postal authorities.

The closing date for air mail for the Haida, addressed care of the Fleet Mail Office at Halifax, for ports of call as far as Pearl Har- bour, Honolulu are:

Balboa, Pacific Canal zone. Oct.

San Pedro, California, Oct. 10. Pearl Harbour, Oct. 22. surface mail will be sent on tb San Pedro Oct. 8.

All air mail after October 22 and all surface mail after Oct. 8 should be addressed care of the Fleet Mail Office. Esqulmalt, B. C.

BRACKLEY POINT W. I.

The September meeting was en- tertained at the home of Mn. Ed- ward Mccalltrm on Thursday even- ing September 4th. -

Fifteen members were Pteaent, and one visitor Mrs. 1-leibertProv'se of Charlottetown who was a mem- ber of the first A organized on the Island in 1913.

The sick committee reported one card and box of candy sent to the sick. Mrs. Willard Mccallum was appointed to visit the school in September.

Picture post-cords of Sandring- ham tfrom the adopted Institute in nigland were shown and read with interest. it was decided to hold I pantry sale in Charlottetown the latter part of September each mem- her to donate not less than three articles of food. Mrs. Colin Mchure gave an interesting reading on "Wedding Customs of roregin countries." Collection was 34.30.

The place of meeting for October wae left open for invitations. Roll call wiu be answered by in 25 cents for the A. C. W. W. Friend.

At the close of the meeting a farewell adduas was read and the - of a gift of remnan- brance made to the pi-uident, Mb

Irena Oahill, who has been a faith- ful member of the institute for a

Combines Work Through Night ' Oii Prairies

EDMONTON, Sept. 3 -(CP)-

Fingors of light are criss-croes- ing the Prairie landscape at night this week as Weatem grain grow- ers press for completion of the biggest harvest ever.

The crop'a estimated worth is in excess of sl,b00.000,000, and the farmer is working round the clock to get it in.

Early-September rains held up the harvest for a while. But then the weather turned warm and clear the dry air reducing night dews to a point where round-the- clock field work would be carried on under near-perfect conditions.

Frost no longer is a major haz-

ard. The crop is too far along. It could do damage to some back-

ward areas. In Saskatchewan, which is counting on a record 425,000,000

bushels of wheat alone (worth an estimated I700, .000), the harvest may be comple ed in another week.

Alberta reported combines going from one end of the province to the other. Motorists driving along the highways at night ,could see the flashing of 9. myriad distant

rllghis from the millions of dollars

worth of farm machinery working overtime in the fields

In Manitoba about 90 percent of the crop has been harvested.

The favorable harvest picture follows two disappointing years when early winter forced farmers to leave large quantities of grain unharvested in the fields until spring.

The big yields this year have created acute storage problems The country elevators are plugged and many farmrs have had to pile their thrashed grain in the fields.

ceyloiTHits Hard At canadian Imports

COLOMBO. Ceylon. Sept. 26 - (Reuters)- Ceylon's new ceiling on imports strikes heavily at Can- adian and American products and will reduce annual dollar expend- iture by about 010,500,000.

This is a major slash. since Cey- lon's total imports for the current year will not be allowed to top sl5,'l60,(Kl0.

The import restrictions, announ- ced last night, follow measures an- nounced last week-end to meet Ceylon's financial crisis and food shortage.

Goods from Britain and the Commonwealth-except Canada- are not touched, but Europe and North and South America will feel the cuts.

CORNWALL-YORK POINT

The regular monthly meeting was held on September 1, at the home of Mrs. I-lazen Howard, with 22 members and several visitors present. The meeting opened with the "Ode," followed by repeating the "Creed" in unison. Roll call followed and the minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed.

Correspondence was read. The committees had no reports. The

school committees were siven their monthly allowance.

A discussion took place about planting bulbs at the Soldiers

Monument and it was left for the committee in charge of same to attend to it. A discussion followed about cleaning up the hall grounds and a committee was appointed to look after it. Mrs. Goas was ap- pointed to order a new pump head. Mrs. James Beer was asked to see about securing a sign for Corn- wall Village.