,- 5EPTEMBER 17. 1952 p will Speak llore At iiiccountants Meeting GENIRAL BIIARDIAB This column is reserved for new- of local interest, but advertising of I newly nature may be inserted at the cents a word. strictly pay- aole In advance. .lIM.'KY'S TAXI - Phone 515. JOIN LITTLE THEATRE week. this SEMPLFIS PHARMACY today. Phone 271. open HOWARD MacINNlS WEAR at 175 Queen Street. FOOT- ”SERVICE FOR. THE SICK! Giggey'a Pharmacy. Phone 3170. CONCERT AND DANCE at New Glasgow Hail Wednesday. Sept. 17 at 8 o'clock. by Western enter- tainers. A. V. Madge. (above). Pres- uleiv. of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Canada. will be the guest speaker at tn; annual chapter meeting of Regist- rrod industrial Accountants which takes place at the Charlottetown lir. Hotel on Monday tvening. Besides being well known in the business world of Montreal, where he resides, Mr. Madge has taken in tlCl.lVe interest in boys' work, rotational guidance. and aiding t.::dcrpi'ivileged children. He is plfsitlcnt of the American "A" llliilc League Baseball Association iiaiiis Club of Montreal and a nle"lllb9f of the Montreal Board of Ttridc. He also served as chair- man of the Quebec Division of the caziadian Traffic League and is in iormcr director of the Quebec Food Distribution Council and a life member of the Royal Astron- rimlcal Society of Canada. The dinner meeting will be pr:-sided over by the R, I. A. pres- idcnt, R. T. Henthorn. controller iiitii R. T. Holman Ltd. in Sum- iiicrside. Mr. H. R. Carruthers. Pioiiiicial Auditor, is secretary of zlie Provincial Chapter. stresses impedance of spraying Vliis "zilrss the potato vines are de- rroyed by frost most fields should be sprayed with I. chemical vine killer before the end of September, states the current Weekly Potato Bulletin. The date on which this treatment should be given will vary from one. farm to another and will depend on the date of planting. size of tubers. and variety of pota- MP5. Varieties such as Camp and Kes- ivick that have a tendency to over- .KiI.e should be examined and the trips destroyed when it is estimated that the maximum volume of Num- her is has been produced. The dry season has not been rrmducive to the development of late blight tuber rot and whether or not losses through this condit- imi will occur will depend on the urn taken from now until harvest. A wet. period at this time could tum: on heavy sporulaiion of the ftigus with at bsequent inoculation of the tubers. This danger to an nilit-i-wise healthy crop can bc M't-rted by vine killing. No field lhollirl be dug until about two XPPRS after the vines have been rcaicd. This important fact should 7! ronsldered when establishing a iatc for vine killing. DEEP LAKE Dcepest lake in the United States. Crater Lake in Oregon has ii depth of " feet. BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS silo Per insertion 1:-5 MARRIAGES ROBERTS-GREEN - On Satur- 'lf4'v'. Aug. 30th, 1952. at Norfolk inzicd Church. Guelph. 0nt., by '11" Rev. Dr. C. E. Kenny, Doris -lav". daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liririli Green, Kingston. P.E.I. to 1-M Auid Roberts. son of Mr. and ;i;f.I Arthur Roberts. Winsioe , DEATHS s1'l-IWART - At the P. E. Island "tutiiial on Tuesday. Sept. is, 1962. Ll-Cnl. Cecil J. Stewart. M.C. R"v5'1ng at the MacLean Funeral lioriic. Funeral from St. James C-il?Il'Ch tomorrow (Thursday). ser- rirc commencing at 2 o'clock. In- l'?'i'nl0l'll. People's Cemetery. -il.l.AN-In the Charlottetown ilfspital on Monday. Sept. 15th. 1,9-'1 Mrs. James W. Allan of kniornid. in her 57th year. Her ;"lilr'lif1! were transferred yester- Hipv afternoon from the A. A. "ucssey Funeral Home to her lair residence in Emeralds The tiinnral will take place on Thurs- '”.V morning at nine o'clock to 5'- James Church. Summerfield. liluricrment in the church ceme- 3'. 3IlPIiE0D-At the P. E. Island Hnsintat, September 16. 1952. Alexander MacLeod of Coivllic in W "71?! year. The remains are "mini: at the Cutcliffc Funeral gum-t till Thursday noon then to tmnkiield Presbyterian Church )0? service at 2 o'clock. Interment n Firookflsld Cemetery. ll.ll. Maclean vimosaraasa IMBALMII Charlottetown all North Wlltahtro PRONI 10 com LITTLE mnsraa this week. SEMI'LE'S PHARMACY open today. Phone 271. INSPECTING EQUIPMENT - A Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps inspection team from Hali- fax now in this city will spend several weeks looking over the g M rrnai GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOT'-I'ETOWN Good Progress Reported In. Cancer Fund Campaign "Thank God. our people are go- ing early enough to the doctor, to save their own lives in the ma- jority of cases of suspected can- cer." said Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan. 0.B.E.. President of tha.P. E. I. Division of the Canadian Cancer Society. "This is the result of the splendid cancer educational pro- gram we are promoting in this province, the money for which is supplied by the annual cancer campaign. We also need funds for cancer research, cancer fel- lowship, and to send our doctors away for refresher courses in the diagnosis and treatment of can- cer." Dr. MacMiilan was speaking to the workers in the city cancer campaign last night in the Leg- ion Hail who at the first "turn- in" reported about 5096 of their objective.- This year for the first time there was a women's division and it has proven a happy and suc- cessful' innovation. The women's division under commander Mrs. Moors carried off lop honours last night by reaching 155 per cent of their objective. Every team but one, went over their equipment on hand. On the team are Staff Sgt. Frank Osborne, Sgt. Douglas Garrison, Lance Cpl. Frank Graves and Pie. Theodore Jenkins. FUNERAL AT MT. HERBERT- 'rha funeral of the late John Al- lan Boulter, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Boulter. was held yes- terday afternoon from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Mt. fier- bert United Chiirch where services were conducted by Rev. George W. Tilley. Interment was in the church cemetery. POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. two city residents were sentenced to 520 and costs or 20 days, three were given 510 and costs or 10 days, one :30 or 20 days, one 20 days suspended sentence and one was committed to jail for 20 days. A man charged with assault caus- ing bodily harm was remanded un- til the 23rd. PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Following were the winners at the regular Parkdale card party. Ladies first, Mrs. Fred McMahon; second. Mrs. Jack Mccruigan; consolation. Mrs. Wiif Gaudet. Men's first, 1-1. A. Macbeodz second, Vernon Gay; consolation, Mrs. J.E. Smith. Door prize, Mrs. Fred Ualiant. Freezeout, Leonard Arsonauit and Fred Gre- 8073'- . FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. David T. Dover was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Sprouie. During the service Mr. E. W. Sellick sang as a solo "Does Jesus Care?" Interment was in York Cemetery. The pail bearers were George Jackson. Fred Horne, William MacKny, Charles Mallett. Vernon MacMillan and William Younker. RESIDENCES BROKEN INTO- Two residences of Orlebiir Street. that of Mr. W. E. MacKay. num- ber 26 and Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar, 28, were entered and thoroughly ransacked during the absence of the owners on Saturday night-. Aside from the fact that the homes were left in a state of con- siderabie disorder, no damage was done and nothing appears to have been taken away. according to the residents and city police who are conducting an investigation. RECEIVES GRAND PRIOR WARRANT - Mr. Frank A. Van- Iderstine has received an official warrant from Grand Master C. I-1. Mlnchin of Calgary, announcing his election as Provincial Grand Prior. Knights .Tcmplar. under the Sovereign Great Priory of Can- ada. Mr. Vanlderstine. who is a Past-Preoeptor of Prince Edward Chapter No. 35, Charlottetown. will have jurisdiction of the Chapters in Nova Scotia, an honour rarely accorded to one outside that Prov- ince. HIGHLY HONOURED - The first woman ever to be so honored. Mrs. D. J. Riley, long-time work- er for the Liberal Party here. was elected honorary president at the annual meeting of the Fifth Queen's Liberal Association held at the'Legion Home here. Dur- ing the meeting there were sev- eral highly complimentary. re- marks passed by members regard- ing the work which Mrs. Rilcy has done in the past. Mr. P. R. Mc- Cormsc stated that she had play- ed a very important part in the formation of the Women's Lib- cral Club. TRINITY YOUNG PI-20PI.E'S UNION - Last evening over two hundred young people gathered for the opening meeting of 'PrinitY Y.P. U. Gladys MaoMillan, the president extended a warm wel- come to all present and introduc- ed Donald Shaw who briefly out- lined the aims and objects of the Y.P. U. The worship service. held in Heart: Hall was conducted by the president with Mary Morrison as pianist. A very l.umorou.s read- ing was given after which the now- ly formed Young Peoplels Orches- tra very capably rendered several selections which were received with much applause. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were then serv- ed. The meeting closed by sing- ing "Blast Be The Tie That Binds". The program committee consisted of Margaret Whestiey, Robert Hut- chinson and Blair Brown. L..4 SURVEY COMPLETED ST JOHN'S, Ndd.-- (CPI -A survey. jointly handled by the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments. has been completed along the rugged northeast coast of Newfoundland. Terined--a "socio- economic and engineering survey," it covered many phases of life on the coast. objective and the winning team No. 13 had 347 per cent or 247 Canadian Cruiser "Destroyed" if War Games COPENHAGEN. Sept. 16 -MOP) -The Canadian light cruiser Que- bec. in the role of an enemy raider in N.A.T.0.'s Operation Main- bracc, was trapped and "destroyed" today by "defending" air-sea forces off the north coast of Norway. A member of the Orange forces. the Quebec was stalkingi ships of the Blue force attempting to hold off an eastern invader. High-flying "enemy" raldersalso smashed through half of Copen- liagen's air defences and paved the way for an amphibious attack on the city from the east. The powerful invasion expected to strike through the sound between Denmark and Sweden tonight and try to capture Copenhagen. The 13-day air. land 'and sea manoeuvres is designed to test the northern flank of the Atlantic pact. More than 80,000 men and 160 ships from eight countries are taking part. The strike at C- enhagen is con- sidercd a crucial part of the exer- cise. It will test the belief of high Atlantic Pact staff officers that an enemy force can be prevented in time of way from getting through the sound. The waterway is bare- ly l0 miles wide at its narrowest point. force is Find Sub Wu Whale Earlier today staff officers were thrown into a flutter when um- pires ruled that an enemy sub- marine had sunk the British Air- craft carrier Eagle in a lightning dawn attack. A destroyer inter reported con- tact with the sub after a long search and closed in for the kill. Instead of a submarine, however. the destroyer found a whale. It had shown up as a long cigar shape on the radar and was mis- taken by the umpires for a sub. Admiral Sir Patrick Erind. com- mander-in-chief of Mainbrace, an- nounced from his Oslo headquart- ers that the enemy is building up land forces south of the Kiel Canal and "is causing some anxiety." He said that attacks on the island of Seeland have been repulsed by Danish troops. The last.phase of Mainbrace's Baltic exercise began last. night with a heavy attack by friendly submarines on the British mine- Apollo and two Danish frlgates. Meanwhile Field Marshal Earl Alexander. British Defence Min- ister, arrived in Germany by air to visit Allied troops taking part in the British-run exercise Hold Past, a week-long test of four Western armies defending the British zone of Germany. Gen. Sir John Harding. soon to leave the British Rhine Command to become chief of the Imperial General Staff. is comma "lug the 55,000 British. 00,000 Belgian. 20.- 000 Dutch and' 8,000 Canadian troops taking part. "Enemy" air forces commanded by Air vice-Marshal C. R. slemon of the R. C. A. F.. with a mixed staff of Canadian. British and American officers. went into action last night in operation "I-fold Fast". Slcmon, formerly air officer commanding at Trenton. Ont.. now is a consultant on planning and manoeuvres with Allied air forces in Central Europe. with Canada's 27th Infantry Brigade also engaged in operation "Hold Past," units of all three Canadian services now are taking part in Allied manoeuvres. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver, and Mrs. Stanley Arthur of Alberton ware visitors over the week and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rhyner. Charlottetown. Mr. Eugene Kenny has return- ed to this city from Hamilton. Ont. where he spent the sum- mer months. Mr.'Kenny will re- sums his studies at Saint Dun- stan's University. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Gallant have returned from a visit to relatives in Boston and vicinity, concluding their holiday with a stay of a few days with their ttlaughte. Mrs. D. l. Edgar. Ot- awa. RADIO'l FIRST Wireless was first used in a sea rescue in 1900. when the liner Re- public and the steamship Florida collided. per cent more than their quota. This team was captained by Mrs. R. J. MacDonald who was assisted by the following team members:-Miss Gertie Coady. Mrs. John Pollard. Mrs. Ernest McTague and Mrs. Peter Holland. Division Nd. 1, under Com- mander Stan Lancaster. was sec- ond lsst night with 144 per cent of their objective. Charles Mac- Arthur was captain of the lead- ing team in Division one with the team reaching 196 per cent of the ob ective. In his talk to the workers Dr. MacMillan said the cancer drive is the most important drive that takes place in this Province. One in eight of our citizens are sini- ed to die of cancer but that one can be saved. in the majority of cases. if he, or she, goes to the doctor in time. The wonderful re- turns here tonight demonstrates what can be done when citizens write in a campaign to save human lives, concluded Dr. Mac- mlllan. Campaign chairman W. H. ton thanked the workers for what he considered one of the most Bea- Claims Prolesls Were ignored By Premier Dupiessis By Craig Armstrong Canadian Press Staff Writer HAMILTON. Sept. 16 -(GP) -A Quebec minister today charged that Premier Dupiessis of Quebec ignored protests by the United Church of Canada that religious freedom was being interfered with in Quebec. Rev. Ernest E. Long of Outre- mont, chairman of the committee on civil and religious liberty. made the statement in presenting his re- port to the General Council of the Church. The council received the report for its information and ex- tended the life of the committee for another two years. He said "ugly incidents" had oc- curred in the province of Quebec "where life was in danger and property destroyed." Later. Mr. Long told reporters that he was referring to incidents at Longueil and Shawinigan Falls where French Pentecostal meetings were disturbed. He said the Montreal Presbytery successful city cancer campaigns ever held. Mr. Bealon announced the next turn-in for next Tues- day evening at the Legion Hall. Maclaucliian-Macllougall Wedding A pretty outdoor wedding was solernnized at the bride's home. Argyle Shore. Saturday. August 30th, at 4 o'clock, when Norma Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Al- bert MacDougali was united In marriage with James Howard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mac- Lauchlan, Covehead. Rev. Donald Nicholson performed the ceremony. To the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March. Dlliyed by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Jack MacEaCh0m. the bride, given in marriage by her father, walked down a ribbon trimmed aisle to an arch on the lawn beautifully trimmed with greenery. giadloli and wedding bells. The bride was lovely in a white floor length gown of chantilly lace with tulle inserts. featuring a. lace bodice with high neckline, ions lace sleeves. tapering to points over the hands. Her finger tip veil of French illusion was held in place with a. coronet of lilies of the Valley. She carriet. an arm bouquet of red. roses. Her only ornament was I. sterling silver necklace, set with amethysts, the 81” Ol me groom. The bridesmaid. Miss Elsie Mac- Dougall. sister of the bride, wore a strapless floor length gown of or- chid net. with matching stole, headdress, and lace mitts. She car- ried a nosegay of mixed flowers, yellow being the outstanding color. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bride. ' The flower girl. Miss Beverly Ms.cPherson, niece of the groom wore a floor length grown of pink taffeta with matching leaddress and carried a mixed nosegay. Her gift from the bride was a birth- stone ring. The groom was attend- ed by his brother. Mr. Stuart Mac- Lauchlan of Pictou, N. S. The groom's gift to his brother was a gold tie clip. Before the ceremony and during the signing of the register Mr. Jimmie Power sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly". Mrs. MacDougall chose for her daughter's wedding a gown of navy and white nylon with while and navy accessories. Her rsage was red rose buds. After receiving the congratulations and best wishes of those present a sumptuous supper was served to seventy guests. The dining room was prcttily de- corated with pink and white strea- mena, bells and bouquets of mixed flowers. The wedding cakes were placed in the centre of the table with white tapers in silver holders on either side. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Donald Nicholson and capatbly responded to by the groom. The bride and groom cut the three-tier wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom, in tradition man- ner. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Roland Buchanan, Mrs. Jack Mac- Eachern, Mia-i Charlotte MacKay, Mrs. Douglas Affleck. Mm. Neil Campbell, Miss Ena M.acE.achern and Miss Charlotte MacEachern. The wedding gifts were numerous and very beautiful. After supper a large number of serenaders arriv- ed to extend best wishes. The happy young couple left the same night on a motor trip through part of the Maritime.-s and U. S. The bride's travelling costume was a salmon pink gabardine suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was pink roses. Previous to her marriage the bride was entertained at a. dinner given by the staff of the Potato Growers' Association when she was presented with it substantial cheque and a suitable had written Mr. Dupiessis protest- ing the incidents but had received no response, not even acknowledge- ment of the letters. Then, Mr. Long said. the Presby- tery wrote Archiblshop Emile Leger of Montreal about the iicndents asking him to use his influence to stop them but had received no re- ply. He told reporters 'that since the Longueil and Shawinigan Falls in- cidents no acts of violence had been reported against any sect. Rev. G. W. Berry. associate sec- retary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service. said that the report of the committee was large- ly the work of the Montreal Pres- bytery. lle said he hoped that when the committee reported again in two years, they would be able to give a full report on all Canada. The report called the Quebec padlock law. a "piece of restrictive legislation" which could be used to supress either criticism of the gov- crnment or minorities in a manner that would be subject only to slow and costly redress. The report also said that the practice of determining "guilt by association" in loyalty tests against Communism wasa threat to liberty. While a man might be known by the company he kept. the dangers of judging on such a basis were many. "Guilt or innocence should be de- termined not by politicians or partisans but by competent judges," the report said. In the field of racial discrimin- atlon. the report said that while there are more glaring instances of such discrimination in South Africa. Canada is not entirely free from guilt. In some districts. it was difficult for Jews to get employ- ment and they were barred from some residential areas. French- Canadian Protestants were finding it difficult to get employment in other than Anglo-Saxon firms. thus forcing them to turn from their heritage and become anglicized. QUEBEC. Sept. 16 -- (OP) - Soiicitor-General Rivard of Quebec said tonight he had no comment to make on a charge by Rev. Ern- est E. Long that Premier Dupiessis of Quebec was ignoring protests by the United Church against viola- tions of religious liberty in Quebec. Mr. Rivard. speaking for the Premier who is away on vacation. said he would have to give more study to the matter before com- menting. Mossadegr Rejects Plan TEHRAN. Iran. Sept. 10 - (Reu- ters) - Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh today tossed out Erit- ish-United States proposals for settling the Anglo-Iranian oil dis- putc, and said that if Britain is not prepared to meet his terms it may lead to a rupture of diplom- atic relations. His views were outlined in a long statement read to the Majiis ti-louse of Representativesi and won him an overwhelming vote of confidence. Sixty of the 61 legisla- tors present endorsed his policy of no compromise, only the chairman abstaining. The Premier, whose government nationalized the Anglo-lranian Oil Company inst year, rcjected the British-U.S. plan for a payment of Sl0.000.000 if Iran would let the International Court settle Anglo- Iranit-in's claims for compensation. and would make a deal with the company for marketing Iranian oil. Moasadcgh, who did not. appear in person, said in his statement he is prepared to let the matter of compensation go to the Interna- tional Court only if Anglo-Iranian agrees to certain conditions. ' Those included an immediate Mild Rainfall Breaks Lengthy Dry Spell perienced here broke yesterday when a mild inches of rain during inches of rain. July was really 2.48 inches spectlvely. The first half month brought forth only ber last year. To Speak Here on Canada's Economy One of Canada's loltatown awa. future cronomic outlook. Puerto Rico. the late world Maynard Keynes. has known unce in Canada. ister. At Bryce sits as Treasury Board. that public funds. In circles he is regarded eminent authority on matters. He was induced to come Superintendent of the surance Commission. the convention. Special Service At Cornwall In ber l4th. Mrs. en Howard who led in prayer. Newman as organist, soloist; a solo by Mrs. Howard. Hyde and Hierlihy. 5! ial of the United Church. purpose in life for us" for God congregation was dismissed Benediction by Mrs. Mac!-"arlane. Einlmswilreatest rcpt rewards. But. Trotter oils--officers in the night. hunt came EDT when radio began calling to the North York area. pm. a broadcast to all cars said "The four Don Jail escapees have boon apprr-iicndcd." L.-iit-r broadcasts confirmed all be sure gift. also at a shower given by bar girl friends at the home of Mrs. Leard Jay and at a community shower at her home in Arygie Shore where she received many useful and lovely gifts. The groom was also entertained by the manage- ment and stailf of Home Motors and mesetnted with a, La-2'-y Boy chair and footstooi. This popular couple will reside in Charlottetown where they are both employed. itelalggsaies OTTAWA. Sept. 16 -(CF) -- Canada's retail stores sold goods worth sD00.300.000 during July. li.b percent more than in the cor- responding month of 1931 but down from June sales of sc'ts.zss.ooo. The Bureau of Statistics report- ed today the July figure brought to 00.231.221.000 the total of retail sales in the January-July period this year. That was 6.0 per cent payniani. of sl37.0il0.000 and the settlement. of disputes and claims under terms of the 1933 oil agree- ment and a supplementary agree- ment of 1940. FAMOUS RIVER The Nile River stretches 4.000 miles from its source in Africa to the Mediterranean. BRISTOL. England .. (CF) .- The manager of Ft cafeteria check- ed his stock after the self-serve establishment had been operating for three weeks at the railway station here. lie found ion of the 250 trays had disappeared. of salon in the same period a year ago. The three largest sales advanced .'i8'.i per cent in July and 13.8 in the rriuualttve period. Appliance and adio sales climbed 33.2 per cent in July and 0.2 per cent in the Janu- ary-July period while motor better than the 00.045.000.000 worth seven months vehicle sales rose 21.9 per cent in the month and 0.4 per cent in the 1': on your , .s'X7ap,vIng hsf fodayf COMPLETE VISUAL REFRAUPION AND ANALYSIS G. F. HUTCHESON 8. SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St. One of the driest summers ea- in several years gain started early in the morning. Prior to that there had been only 6.55 the period from the first of July. Last year in the same time there were 14.20 dry with only of rain. and August was not much better with just 334 inches. The some months last year produced 5.82 and 7.00 inches re- of this .73 inches compared to the 1.32 inches of the first two weeks of Septem- most disting- uished economists will visit Chiar- ihis week in the per- son of Dr. B. Bryce, Assistant Deputy Minister of Finance, Ott- DT- Bryce is coming to the city to deliver a public ad ress in St. ject will be Canada's present and The Association draws its mem- bership from Government employ- ment offices in every Province or Camidil. 9V8ry state of the Union. the Hiwaiian Islands, Japan and The Deputy Minister is a bril- lialnt scholar who received an in. sinrlni: grounding in economics in Britain, where he studied under figure, In addition he had ten years of workaday practical knowledge in public fin. He is one of two men who prg. pares the Budget each year under the direction of the Finance Min- tlmes in Ottawa. Dr. chairman of the mysterious body which acts as watchdog of high official an financial to Charlottetown by R. P. Hartley. Atlantic Region of the Unemployment In- who will he one of the prominent figures at the absence of the pastor. Rev. A. S. We-ir. who is a com. missinner at the General Council of the United Church in Canada meeting in Hamilton. Ont. Com- wall W. M. S. conducted the ser- vice on Sunday evening, Septem- Harry Hyde presided and was assisted by Mrs. Harry Cros- by. who read the Scripture from Romans l0:l1-15 and by Mrs. Haz- The choir, with Mrs. Stanley rendered special music including an anthem with Mrs. Clarence Murchison ris Douglas MacDonald; and a trio by Messrs. Special speaker for the evening as Mrs. J. H. MacFarlane. past president of the P.E.I. Presbyter. "God's was the theme chosen by the speaker in her very splendid address as she pointed out that the real joys of living are to be found, in services Following the closing hymn the by Continued from page I and Richardson wore the happiest--and most fam- district to- First, word of the climax of the shortly after 7 p.m. the Provincial Police its cruisers At 7:11 Varied. And The long-awaited day for farm- ers here has arrived and this morning the annual Queen's County Plowing Match will be staged on the home farm of J. Layton Jones and Son. Pownal. Strings of bunting, directional signs and newly erected booths quickly identify the site. One of the biggest and best pro- grams ever -planned for the event has been prepared by officials who have worked for months to pre- part: for today. The official open- ing will take place at 10:30 this morning with Premier .7. Walter Jones officiating. The event is be- ing held on his birthplace and early home. seven Matches In addition to other events there will be seven plowing matches. These will be the single furrow. under 00 years of age; gang plow, open; tractor. three sod, open; tractor two sod, open; tractor boys 16 years of age and under; single furrow over 00 years of age; and tractor. women and girls. Judge of the plowing matches will be Mr. D. C. Schurman, form- PAGE FIVE Interesting Program Arranged For Plowing Match Today er official at the Experimental Farm, who will be assisted by Mr. Louis Roper. Sporting events run during the day will be under the direction of Mr. Miorris Deacon. while the refreshment booths will be taken care of by the women from Cherry Valley. Achievement Ddy Show a Adding greatly to the enjoyment of the day will be the Achievement Day show of the Garden Clubs of Mt. Mellick and Pownal, and that of the Alexandra Calf Club. Ab three of the organizations decided to hold their days on the occasion of the Plowing Match to add to its attraction. , The men primarily responsible for the big show which has become one of the outstanding events in the Province are Mr. Elliott Rob- ertsnn, president. and Mr. Harold P. Smith secretary, both of Pow- nal. These officers of the associ- ation have devoted much of their time to provide farmers and the public generally with is show which each year is consistently of a top quality. Dunslan's University auditorium on Saturday afternoon to dale, four had been taken without a gates from various Marmme struggle, and that Canada's points who will be amending a greatest manhunt had ended. two day convention of the At. What might have been ihe first laniic Chapter of th, Int", decisive break in the hunt came national Association of Personnel "'15 m0"”"3 whe" Cnnsmme in Employment security, ms sub. Andy Ouellette of Scarborough traded shots with three men in an automobile chase at specds of more than 90 miles an hour. But the police car was forced into ihe ditch after being struck by bullets and Oueliette was hurt in the crash. He wiis'not struck by any bullets. Then police cars began sweep- ing the area around Toronto and officers even took to the air in the hunt for the men. A heli- copter carrying a policeman arm- ed with a machine-gun hovered around the area late today. From his hospital bed Ouelleitc said he had decided the men he exchanged shots with were from the hunted gang. All Police Called Out Every avaiiablg police officer in Toronto and district was call- ed into the search in some capa- city. Several court cases were hastily adjourned to allow police to join the search. Shortly after 6 p.m. North York police began a systematic check of their area. Trotter and Rich- ardson approached the abandoned They had no trouble with the two Jacksons--who are not re- latadvand Boyd. But Suchari. who wiili Leonard Jackson is charged with the murder of Tor- onto Oetective-Sergeant Edmund Tong. was not flushed out immed- lair-ly. Other North York police enter- ed ihc barn and Constable Ernie Sotlicrn brought. Suchari out. Green apples, empty cookie boxes and water in an old jam jar sur- rounded his hiding place in the hay. The handcuffed men were hust- led to the nearest police station where extraordinary security pre- cautions were taken. The Jacksons and Boyd had escaped from the Don Jail once before the latest break, which set off a sharp argument between Toronto and provincial officials. The Don jail is owned by the city but run by the province, and Toronto's Mayor Alan Lamport. termed the escape a disgrace. Reform Institutions Minister Fooie conducted an on-the-scene investigation. He questioned the jail's governor. T. H. Brand: and his staff of turnkey: and guards. A few hours later the entire jail staff was suspended indefinitely rind a Royal Commission investi- gallon was ordered. The Royal Commission was scheduled to open its investiga farm with their guns drawn as a precaution. TEXTURED - Waterproof In the House rurnishlng Section ltolinarr. in summerslde. These spun fabric that I actually had to plastic. In very attractive striped valance). Don't ever say Drapes - they're terrlfically smart Furnishing Section of Both Holman l.09apalr.... imperfect, regularlywould sell mesh In 45 gauge -- they come this Copy of the lotteto n or the Accessory we'll GIVE you a Pair of good until Saturday Night train or walking for Nylons - Como PAIR! STILL and yet at your canning and by phone In Holman'a Grocery. - G. H M. - Odorless resistant - Easy-to-clean - Need no ironing . . . . . Those are the exact words on the label around the smart, new PAYLON PLASTIC DRAPES of Holman'a in Charlottetown and Plastic Drapes look sdinuch like home- feel them to believe they were mule of effects - various colors. they're Mldy to hang and are complete with a frilly centre valance. looking - the price is only 2.95 for a three piece set (two drapes and the I didn't tell you about these Paylon Plastic grand and Glorious NYLONSl tion tomorrow. --Colorfast - Flame and grease Extremely good and you'll find them in the House Stores. HOSIERY CLEARANCE!!! You don't seem to want them at the Spedal How about taking 25 cents off that pricg and bringing in this copy of the STORE NEWS - according to my way of figuring that means you'll be getting a WONDERFUL BUY, Mesh Nylons for ONLY just at CENTS plus NEWS! Now. let me tell you a bit about these Hose - they're slightly for all of 1.65 a pair - in two good Fall shades and different leg length: - they're wonderful for everyday wear'. For Just 84 Cents and Store News brought Department of Holman's In Snnsmerdde A Pair of American THIS COPY OF THE STORE they're run-proof to either the Little Shop in Char- This offer is one - Come All. by car. by ban, by that are truly run-proof in the Lfttle Shop. Charlottetown and the Accessory Department, Summersldc - JUST 84 Cents AND THIS COPY OF THE STORE NEWS GETS YOU ONE preserving? Then you'll be lnt.er&ed in hearing that all of this week the Grocery Department has ISLAND PLUMS in stock! These are both red and blue liclona Plum Jam AND they're at the lowest market prices. The Grocery also has red, blue or green GRAPES. so don't put your preserving kettle away, you'll need it for the delicious jellies, jams and juices that only Grapes will make. Order your supplies today -- shop in person or shop varieties - best for do. FARM FOR SALE AT TYRONE. LOT 65 available if required. House in tricity, hot. air furnace. store. Barns in good repair, large barn, piggery, house, large wood shed. ---Apply - DAMIAN TRAINOR. Tyrone. 50 acres in good state of cultivation, more land excellent repair. elec- iniorior all newly decorated, exterior newly painted. U4 mile from school. church, grain - POLIO And Other Specified Disease roucv Reimbursement up to 257,500 per person Plus Cash Benefits of 58500. Family Dl'('.l'n'llllTl(3Hil.0() for two ,VP'zll'S. ALSO LIFE -- FIRE - AUTO INSURANCE island co-op Services (Above Super-Market, Charlottetown) Box 36