1:4
:Globe-Trotter Nachum Vered ‘u Tel-Aviv, Israel signs the grisitors’ book at the Confedera-
tion Chamber yesterday morning as another of the 77 Rotary-spon- sored Youth Assembly members,
any»?
GLOB'ETROTTE‘R SIGNS VISITORS’ BOOK
John Densem of Timaru, Zealand. looks on.
New
{Declares Youth Represent "Greatest Power In World
“You represent the greatest
I power in the ‘world, —Youth”,
semny of Rotary at a luncheon meeting held at the Charlotte-
- toxicated, a resident of Stanhope
studies of the atom by Lord Rut- herford which finally resulted in
ANTIGONIISl-I, N. S. (CP) ~ Fan and forests were upper- most in the minds of delegates at- tending the rural and industrial cmference at I . Francis Xavier University here Monday. , A farm expe“t forecast a fan- ta-tic change in farming methods during the nex' 20 years and sug- gested ways to sure an optimis- tic future for those who work the land. A United States forestry expert, sold the present forest economy‘ of N va Scotia is based on “ec' onomy anarchy.”
William A. Jenkins. associate director of Nova Scotia Agricul- ture Extension Services, said those engaged in farming have every reason to be optimistic for the future if there is a sound program of land consolidation, an adequate credit policy, continued
Heavy. Docket In Magistrate’s Court Monday
In Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday, Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet dealt with an ex- ceptionally heavy docket.
A resident of Grand Tracadie was convicted of having in his possession a quantity of wash suit- able for the manufacture of spirits, Because of another con- viction on a similar charge, the accused was fined $500 and costs and sentenced to a six month jail term. On default of payment, the accused would serve a further jail sentence of six months.
Charged with driving while in-
an‘, a resident of Mount Stewart pleaded guilty to driving while impaired. Both were fined $75. and costs or 30 days.
Another Mount Stewart resident and a Crapaud man pleaded not guilty to charges of driving while intoxicated. 'Both cases were ad- journed to Monday, August 25.
1Predicts Fantastic Change In N.S. Farming Methods
.\
freight rate assistance for feed g alns and an expanded program of farm extension work.
Mr. Jenkins said it was necess- ary to have a statuory freight
irate assistance program if live-
stock production is to survive as a industry in Nova Scotia. He wanted to see freight rate aid on a more permanent basis than an annual appropriation_
“llery Foster, an American forestry expert from Lakeland Fla., said that in the Nova Sco- tia forest industry “it is every man and every company for it- self, take the cash, let the cre- dit go and devil take. . .the gener- ations to come."
Mr. Foster said the province’s forests have a potential of 235,- 000,000 cords. But a 25-year for- est management program, mod- ern processing devices and knowledge to use by-products were necessary.
After centuries of indiscrimin- ate logging and many forest fires your forests are probably grow- ing only one-half to one—third the wood they should grow,” he said.
“Much of this is‘ low-quality. The forests you have here come from the grace of God, plus fire protection, plus large-scale aban~ donment of crop and pasture lands.” 1
Other speakers were Rev. John McIvcr, Antigonish, N.S., super- visor of Scaraboro Missions, and Harry J. Patterson, treasurer- mt' nager of Twin City Co-Opera‘ tives in Minneapolis, Minn.
Top Breeder And Exhibitor Named
Premier breeder and premier exhibitor in the enti Jersey show at last week’s Provincial Exhibition were Albert Boswell, Marshfield, P.E.I. and Campbell MacKenzie, Kinghurst Farm, Rothes-ay, N.B.
Mr. Boswail was adjudged pre- mier breeder and the Kinghurst
Also appearing on a charge of driving while intoxicated, a resi‘
mended to August 15. An addition- al charge of criminal negligance
dent of Tryon was further re-l
Farm grabbed the top exhibitor [award for the Jerseys.
$75 Fine For Driving Car While Impaired
A 19-year-old Pownal youth ap— peared in City Police court yes- terday on a change of driving while impaired.The ac- cused pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined 7$75 and costs or 20 days. He was also for- bidden to drive in Canada for one year.
Also on the large docket before Magistrate K. M. Martin were nine drunk and incapable cases, two vagrancy cases, and two drunk and disorderly changes. Charged with vagr'ancy, a 20- year-old resident of North Sydney and a 21-year-old Cape Breton man were sentenced to serve 10 days in jail. Both the accused pleaded guilty to the charge.
A 40-year-old resident of Chest nut Street was sentenced to 20 days when he was convicted of being drunk and disorderly. He was arrested on the complaint. of his Another drunk and disorderly charge. against a re- tident of Prince Street, was dis- missed.
Appearing on charges of being drunk and incapable. a 41-year- old resident of Hayfield. Street and a 35-yar-old man of no stated address were given 20-day jail sentences.
Fines of $20 and costs or 10 days were imposed on a 29-year- :ld resident of Grafton Street and a 31-year~old Sydney Mines man who were found guilty of being drunk and incapable. , Fined $10 and costs or five days for being drunk and incap- able were a 21-yearilld resident of Richmond Street, a 37-year- old resident of DesBrisay Cre- sent and a 29—year-old Rocky Point man. .
Also charged with being drunk and incapable, a 59-yearucld re- sident of Rockford Stneet was fined $5 and costs or two days.
A 21-year-old Toronto youth, tomme of Vernon River, ap- peared on a disord’~ erly conduct charge. The accused was convict- ed of the change and was fmed’ $20 and costs or 10 days.
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -— Ex- convict Herman Kierdorf agreed Monday to take a limited lie de- tector test in the human torch death of his nephew, a teamsters union otficial police believe died in an arson attempt.
Michigan Attorney - Genera-1 Paul Adams said Kierdorf, a for- mer tealmsters business agent who surrendered Sunday night if- ter a two-week search, had agreed to take a lie test on three specific questonvs:
Whether he had anything to do with the fire in a dry. cleaning establishment that investigators believed backfired on Frank Kierdorf, his 56-year—old nephew;
circumstances surrounding burning of Frank,
Whether he knew any details about the mysterious ride that ended in his nephew being left on the IaIWn of a Pontiac hos- pital. . REFUSES FIRE QUERIES Adams, after 90 minutes of questioning Kierd-orf, said the prisoner talked easily about his activities on Aug. 4, the day Frank stumbled into the hOspLEal. But he said Herman refused to answer questions when they reached the. subject of the fire.
Kiendorlf disappeared shortly after his nephew Frank stumbled into a Pontiac hospital with burns over 85 per cent of his body. Frank died four days later.
Frank said two strangers set him afire. Police said later evi- dence disproved his story.
They expressed belief that Frank set himself on fire when an arson plot backfired and that friends, fearful of becoming in-
the
Lf he. had knowledge of the,
Agrees To Limited Lie Test In Death Of ’Human Torch’
valved, dumped him at the hos- pital.
Adams, who earlier described Herman as the key that would open the door to the entire mys- tery, said he had no evidence linking Herman to any arson plot.
Herman had resigned as a teamsters union business agent last - month.- -
Shriners .WiII’, Meet In Boston
HALIFAX (C-P) — The North- eastern Shrine Association of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will hold its annual convention in Boston Aug. 22, when more than 43,000
Shriners, members of 10 temples
in the northeastern United States and three in the Eastern Cana- dian provinces, will attend.
Following a- business meeting in Paul Revere Hall, and initia- tion of candidates, , a. colorful parade will be held. Uniformed funlts —- bands, patrols, mounted patrols, Oriental bands, and bag- pipe bands —- from all temples will participate.
The host temple to the conven- tion is Aleppo, Boston, and pre- siding at the business sessions will be D. B. Lusty, president of the Northeastern Shrine Associa- tion and potentate of Philae Tem- ple, Halifax.
Meeting concurrently will be the Northeastern Oriental ’Band Association, of which Earl Smith of Halifax is president, and Fred Johnson, also of Halifax. secre-
‘ or General Motors. Negotiations
Tues, August 19, 193 T Guardian Page 3
START 1959 CARS
-DETlRlOlT (AID—The auto-in. dustry Monday started produc- tion of its new 1959 model cars in an atmosphere of uncertainty. With contracts still to be settled with the United Auto Workers Union, the industry’s big threc faced the possibility of a strike in the fall. The union has said nothing specific. But trouble is held to be likely if there isno settlement with V Ford. Chrysler
'tary.
The Northeastern Shrine ‘Asso- cia-tion is composed of temples, from Halif 3: (Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New foundl-and); - Saint John, N.B.; Montreal, Que.; B a n g o r and Lewiston, Maine; Concord, N.H.; Montpelier and Rutland, Vt.; Bos ton and Springfield, Mas‘s.; Hart'- ford and Bridgeport.'Conn.; and Providence, R.I. '
Mutqu or Omaha Sickness - Accident - Hospital -. Medical
Surgical Insurance Write or Phone
LAURIE B. SMITH
Ch’town 148 Cumberland St- DIAL 5215
MANZATE* potato fungicide u ' The fungicide that does its disease-killing job straight through the season
N. Y.‘ Market
Rt. Rev. J. S. Thompson, M. A., town Hotel yesterday, where the the building of the Chalk River
shares.
s vival !of smaller nations, ~Dr. Wt, “9ng you Seek for 27- _ , v the week to $183.40. The average f gm 13/4 to mm per cent was re. . .4, an“ ,-E_,.,,,,,,,,, mgcgm), Dance in Corran Ban Hall Wed» Thompson continued, as he-des. yourself will turn to dust and .Charged with h'aVing the DOS-“~65; touched a 1958 high of $186.50 jawed as a signal mat the fed. I" n o ’b 1 him)”. Augul' st 2051!. Swp: per, .the contribution made by ashes ——, power, glory, wealth. 5101! Of 1qu!“ in 3_ P139? home? Monday, declined $1.50 on Tues. gal reserve was more concerned . . 's'and Fertilizers 'nc. CA N A D A J ;b C.W.L. ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 1 Greece in art, music and the The great seen“ M humanity 15 than the remdem m “me they day. Edged ba-Ck slightly “the next "bout the dangens of inflation AW'Iflblg hm”: . . ‘ i
l
1.1. D., F.R.S.C., said in addres- j‘ng the International Youth As-
LCOMING EVENTS
; I Dance, Cor-ravine School, Tues- .day, August 19th. Canteen Ser- ivice. , "
; Bingo, dance Kelly’s Cross Hall lThursday, August 21st. G 0 od illusic. Good prizes. -
A ‘; f‘v -: l Bazaar and dance,‘F1at River fHall Thursday, August 21. South
iPinette. W.I. '
Reserve Thursday, 28 for entertainment in Afton Hlall watch for further notice.
, Be sure to attendHampshire United Church Tea Thursde eve- gun-g
3 Remember Crapaud Exhibition :Wednesday, August 27th. Enter- ftainment for the whole family.
i ; Ham and salad supper. Hea-
therdale Hall, August 27th. Aus- Ffes Heatherdale Women’s In-
_' 'tute. ‘ , Variety concert and Pie social,
{Cardigan Legion Hall, Thursday August let at 8.30 p.m. Dance Softer. Webster’s Orchestra.
c. Marshfield School Grounds. Ice- :Cream. Festival Tuesday evening {August 19th. Also Cake, tea and :sandwiches, Marshfield W.I.
'2 Regular Thursday night enter-
Etainment in Saint Charles Hall. EChiasson’s Orchestra in attend- ?‘nce- . .
l Regular Wednesday Dance Bea- lton’s Mills, in Eldon Legion Hall. :9 pm. Canteen service. Everyone iwelcome.
5 Barn Dance at Cliff Peters, at 230110 Bay, Tuesday (for week Wily). August 19th. In aid of St.
:‘Iunior Farmers Recreation Cen- iire. New Glasgow every Tuesday
visitors were guests of the City.
“We are entering the greatest era in all human history and the Great Powers are represented in the United Nations assembly in New York by men who are shiv- ering in their seats as they vis- ualize the possibilities of destruc- | tion through the further develop-
ment of automic energy.” the United Church Moderator said.
World history shows that great power lies nationally in the sur-
drama, which made the present world possible. He told of the
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. GERALD RODNEY
On Tuesday, May 13th, 1958, the community of Newton Cross and surrounding districts were shock- ed and saddened by the sudden
the Runner Florence MacInnis, R.N., at the Charlottetown Hos- Pitall- ‘
The deceased was born at Earnscl'iffe, P.E.I. in. 1928, the daughter, of the late Lucy Mac- Donald and the late Peter Mac- Innis. Previous 'to her marriage she was a valued member, of the fiff of the Charlottetown Hospi-
Flo, as she was familiarly known, was an ardent church and community worker and was al- ways willing to lend a helping hand in time of need. She was a kind and affectionate wife and
by her family and numerous friend-s. ’
Left to cherish her memory, be- sides her loving husband, are two sons, Dav-id five years and Peter four years, two daughters Geral- dine six years and baby Florence five days. Also the following bro- thers and sisters. Ronald at home, Norbert Cold Lake, Alberta, Mur- tagh Greenwoud, N.S..(Ri-ta) Mrs. John McGowan Eganville, Ontar- io. (Anne) Mrs. Alyard Archibald,
time of her passing, was called to
1. . , , V his eternal reward, just eight lltlileghnteent 9.12.30 Domms orcheStra weeks later. . - Her funeral to St. Michael
§ Ann-andale United Church Chick. len and Ham Supper Wednesday,
august 20.
5 ReEuler dance, Bonshaw Inn infill every Tuesday night. Burns $0Nhestra. Admission 50 cents gplus 10 ,cents tax.
5 St- Andrews Parish Turkey din- Ener served 4 .4111 10 Wednesday, PAusust 20th., Mt. Stewart Me- gmoriul Hall.
'3 Annual Church, Turkey Supper ‘lnd Bazaar. Hampton Wed- :mdny August 20, servmg from
5 1. Will be picking up poultry at
. *the' farmers’ yard every Tuesday.
haying highest market Prices 1m“
3111 further notice. Contact A. P.
‘Gallant Rustico a1 Rooney wish to thank, all If you are a pre-paid subscriber: Your subscription will carry on at your. F . ' . . those “"10 gave Masses’ smtuall holiday address —if a weekly subscriber we Will transfer delivery from i supper. Bingo, Dance, Aid of bouquets, enrollments, flowers;
. Georgetown High School, St. :James Church, Georgeotwn. Wed-
C‘hurch, Iona on May 16th, was largely attended. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Michael Rooney. Interment was in the church cemetery where Rev. Edmund J. Roach conducted the service. Present in the sanc- tuary were Rev. Leonard Mc: Kenna, Rev. Urban Gillis, Rev. Charles McCarthy, Rev. Phalen McKenna. The members of the C."'_L. Iona Subdivision and the nurses of the Charlottetown Hos- pital attended the funeral in a body.
The pail-bearers were James Rooney, Monty Kelly, Michael Mclnlnis, Gerald Mclnnis. New man Gill and James Griffin.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Ger
and messages of sympathy. Their: thoughtful acts and words of sym-
passi-ng of Mrs. Gerald Rooney“
“Somehow or other we must get together and learn to live
to live in — this is the problem to be solved."
Dr. Thompson dwelt at length on the activities of Albert Swelt-
to do something for others - learn to passvthe ball —— this is youths great apportunity," Dr. Thompson concluded. , His Worship. Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone, a former Rotary Gov- ernor presided and introduced the guest speaker who was thank- ed by Rotary President R. E. Seller. Dr. Thompson was pre- sented with a suitable souvenir of the Island. On behalf of the 77 delegates from more than 30 countries of the world, Bruce Hamilton of Texas presented Mayor John- stone with a scroll on which was inscribed the names of all the members of the Youth Assembly. “You have had a golden oppor- tunity to learn about other coun- tries and peoples and I am con- fident you will be able to convey your impressions to your own folk to the advantage of all con- cerned,” Mayor Johnstone said.
mother and will be greatly missed‘
father, in failing health at the.
A banneret was presented to the club by Miss Barbara Zazzi of Sacramento, Calif, on behalf of the Rotary Club of that city. Head table seating, included members of the city council, E. C. Baker, H.E. Hy-ndman, Fnank O’Neill, F. W. Boyles, A.J. Has- lam.’ and Elmer MacRae; and Duncan Wathen, Saint John, N. B., accompanying the Youth As- sembly on the Maritime Tour. Visiting Rota-rims ’ were: ' John J. Wootton, Falls Church, Vir- ginia; Merritt Ryder, Bake Ma- llopac, Carmel, N. Y.; MacKay Smith, Montreal; Glen Van Horn,
Wilkinson, Sydney, N.S._; W. L.
reactor. “So far we have been so confoundedly stupid that the only way developed for the use of this particular energy is to blo w people up,” Dr. Thompson said.
together or we will have no world
zer, “who learned the great sec-
in operating a motor vehicle was liaid against thr accused yester- nay.
A resident of Bedford and a resident of Dunstaffnage appear- ed on charges of causing a dis- turbance in a public place and as- sault causing bodily harm. Both charges against the Dunstaffnage man and the assault charge against the Redford man were withdrawn. The second case against the Bedford resident was adjourned to Wednesday, August
reside, three men. residents of Norwood Road, Mount Stewart, and Charlottetown, were fined $20 and costs or 30 days. .
A resident If North Rustico, charged with being intoxicated in a public place, was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.
A charge of, stealing a horse against a resident of Grandview was dismissed. .
Six charga under the Highway Traffic Act completed the docket. Charged with speeding, four men, residents of Charlottetown. Cherry Valley, Summerside, and Maine, were fined $10 and costs or 10 days. . Fines of $5 and costs or five days were imposed on a Winsloe 1r ~ for allowing his motor vehicle with defective equipment to be driven and a resident of Clyde River’who was convicted of driving a motor vehicle with defective equipment.
Harper, Halifax; W. J. McGinn, Fanwood, Scotsplains, N. J.; Joe Haymon, Boston; Hubert Arm- strong, Sherbrooke, Que; Hon. Thane Campbell, Summerside; Ted Monagha-n, Corner Brook, N-fld.; Harry Ammowitz, Yonk- ers, N.Y.; Robert T. Meares, Sanford, N.C.; John McColl. Pet- erboroug-h, Ont; N. L. Brookens, Urbana, 111.; John Areue, 0t- tawa; Rev. William Warren, Morrisville, Penn.
Guests of Rotary were: Dr. Scott Leith, Toronto; Paul Walk- er, Toronto; Hon. A. W. Mat-he- son, Charlottetown; A. C. Wilkin-
Prices Take Lower Trend
NEW YORK (APl—The stock
week, snapping a string of seven ‘veeklvy advances.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped $2.40 during
two days. then plunged $2.10 on Friday.
The week’s volume totalled 14,- 621,501 shares for a daily aver- age of 2.924.300 shares. This was the first week in a month that the average went under 3.000.000
IN MEMORIAM
BALLET ROGERSON
‘The death occurred at West- moreélland on June lst, 1958, of Mr. Hallett Roger-son in his sixty third year, son of the late Allan and Mary Rogenson. A veteran of World War One. He had been in failing health for the past four years, but was up and around when stricken.
He is survived by his wife, the former Blanche Stewart, one sis- ter (Vera) Mrs. H.E. Lowe of New‘Jersey, who arrived home before he passed away also one niece in Boston and a number of cousins, five of whom 1r ere brought upin the same home.
One sister predeceased him twelve years ago, also a younger brother in childhood. .
The [funeral service which was held from his late residence to Westlmoreland Baptist Church on June and was largely attended. Rev. L. G'aves conducted the service. The hymns sung were “Unto the Kins". “The Lord’s My Shepher ” and Mrs. Graves sang a solo “Going down the Valley."
- 3 - r . dance- Tordn’w. (Marie) MI‘S. Quinn at Lew-isburg, Tenn; R. E. Tsc-h- son, Boston; Dr. Lawrence The pail-bearers were Harold ’fii’fifofimh’ £01mng h hPme (Luanda) Ml‘s- Lloyd Mar- antz, Canton, Ohio; Norman Toornbs, Madison, N.J.; A1. Nic- Oakes, Stafford Leard, Heber Can- r~ y' mil Cherry ValleY; (Irene) MI‘S- Tschantz, Canton, Ohio; Walter holson, Charlottetown; Mrs. Mar- field, George Stordy, James z Modern and old time dancing Jack M0339, Halifax N‘s-y he” E. Darby, Summerside; John guerite Partridge, Mrs. Doris Moore and Clayton McLean. In.
Wathen, Saint John, N.B.
tenment in the church cemetery.
will do the rest.
GOING ON
LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU
We will send the Guardian to your holiday
address arno extra cost.
Just call the office and give the necessary details or — complete the form below and send it to your nearest Guardian office and our circulation dept.
your home and bill you on return, at the rate of 30c per week.
THE GUARDIAN
HOLIDAY? I
market reversed its course last
Brokers said many Investors were becoming skittish as a re- sult of the trend toward tighter
to break through major barriers in the averages.
Interest rates for several types of short-term loans went up dur- ing the week, followed by a hike in the discount rate by the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of San Fran- cisco late Thursday.
The boost in the discount rate
than the recession. The five most active stocks of the week sell for under $20 a
money and the 'flailure of stocks .
No need for bothersome switch from on. chemical to another to ensure a burnpcr‘ crop in September — 'when you us. MANZATE’ for the most effective potato disease control over. MANZATE also
* For bigger yields and profitable potato pro-‘ duction use
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