iU.S. Car Production

May

.Be Smallest Since 1948

DAVID J. WILKIE

m' (APl—The year 1958 . ' to the auto industry’s ﬂu in b.1219; as one of the poor- Imof the inst-war period.

HE has been one of the few years V which the industry voluntarily g? had to h01d down production ‘ mid being overwhelmed by ‘9 Wm output. Present indica-

,, rare unit production this W“ Wm not exceed 4,250,000 031's.

1 "me estlm te is correct this ‘ l- 15 production will be the low- , U.S. factonles in a decade. , - ‘ still hampered by war- shortages, the industry

13,909,000 passenger cars.

, 1310M THEORIES

mm have been numerous 53.11.0115, from sources outside mriwugg, that the car makers waned their own recession , , Ming that did not meet car buyer approval. It has said in some quarters, too,

5!

price tags and higher

1‘

p ' RELIGION at VERY. REV. GEORGE.

6;.

""1 have headed articlez' or Trust—Which? In real what do these w o r d s ' an y? lwmbﬁenegm we mention these ,, ,dtfferent types of char: was rise up before our minds. ‘meisthefellow who just f doesn't care—the Mark Taiply

1 face of things and takes no re- ‘ musibih'ty for the outcome of vements around him. “It ’5 Detail tight—let it go! is answer to anything that ‘At the opposite extreme is the man 'who worries about every- can never be sure of ; between, in a thousand yam degrees, are the men and ; women who take their part ' bravely. depending-on a Higher Powerto take charge of things _beyond their control.

Here is the practical man who

I I

'tserve his I use of them never the object he has set before “ ' has the world: if come

let that w o r l d

Durilw , orld War I,“ a " Iain critic took Rev. R. J. Clamp: bell sharply to task about some things he had said. about 1, r- ings brought on by the war. 'He rejected with scorn the preach— er’s belief in a divine power gin murdoﬁevents. r " Kr: ‘ON OUR OWN , ~

“On what, then, do we depend - jlorviotory?" he asked. “011

was his reply ,to his common. “Solely on ouruse Oilhuedoels our ﬁxture depend,” was It's answer to a: nation’s

, s.

»,Ontlie other side of theques- bul‘was a comment on Lloyd ngge’s confidence and almost

V ling Great Britain’s forces for

ishis ﬁaith in God." The man Who has such confidence in the outcome of any struggle ls 'flree tothrow all the powers he has into the conﬂict. We cannot but think of “he thistle Paul'in this connection: ‘Have no anxiety about anything, but in‘everythring by pray’ena-nd ‘- Bupplicutlon let your requests be made known to Goa. And. the hence of God, which passes all Understanding; will keep your hearts and minds in artist Jesus_" A Now, Paul, that is all very well theory, but how it work 0111 When you‘are up against hard iPlcftseso we may imagine un- bellei replying. ‘ {ever a human being was up hard facts, it was that WApostle. To see his spillit the stress of circumstances highs st. Luke’s description of n banging in shipwreck in Acts

er E‘B-hﬁu‘

As a hit- of word-painting of a “9119 With no in colors W Set before us, that chapter ’Ilhle tempest ils t“mﬂcﬁnd so prolonged that the Elm“ have lost control of the

P. The sailors plan for than

v - We the sword to pre- f‘!‘ Ms prisoners from getting my; the passengers with the

who 18 no seaman, takes

CALM. SURE

“3 Claim and sur t I

uﬁebe‘saved. ‘ e the all M hith them that "the ground «Angels malice is this: “An L “d Ofthe God whose I am

COMING EVENT:

bah“ Iiorne V .. alley Hall every Tuesday 1118111. music

Hanemar dance, Bonshaw Inn

orchgtery Tuesday night. Burns

mus "IL Admission 50 cents, 0 Cents tax.

Dance

u

Lorne Valley Hall every “my night. Good, music.

Dance '

A In Lot 65 Hall, Monday. ugust 11th. Burns Orchestra, . “sored by C. w. L.

2‘3 '3

Ice . .90 u ' cream Festival Bingo 3' r y "31:25 Morell Rear Church I August 11, 1958. 6 p.m. Rig? Sinnott Road School, I August 12. Don‘t

,milss the big dance at mam, North Rustico,

a “gust 11th. Music by a?“ We Orchestra.

WWWmOves along the sur- ..

underage and re-'

illiterhuman energy in marshal- :

the fray: “The ground of it all I

mm; the Roman officer is '

milavelust all hope when sc. .

maintenance costs, encouraged a growing invasion of the American market by foreignabuilt, lower priced Vehicles.

Ilf car styling had anything to do with the drop in vehicle sales the industry’s volume troubles should evaporate with introduc- tion of 1959 models. Most of the cars have been restyled.

But few sources close to'the in- dustry expect the new models, advanced in styling though they may be, to touch off a boom. =In- dustry executives look, instead. for a modest upturn.

The industry figures such an unturn is about ’due after three years of relatively low volume output and retail deliveries. Its top manufacturing and sale: chiefs vigorously deny the indus- try, by the styling of its prod uct, brought on the recession.

REDUCE. INVENTORIES

The «brightest phase of the in- dustry’s present situation is the

AND, LIFE

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LLD.

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

‘

by me this very night and told me that God has granted me all those who sail with us. I have faith in God that it will be so.”

But look at what followed.

No one aboard had eaten tor hours, and St. Paul suggested that food he prepared and eaten. When they drew near to land the seamen tried to make their own way ashore, leaving the others to their fate. St. Paul observed this and said to the cen- turion and. soldiers—“Unless these men stay in the ship, you cannot be saved.” ’

At every tunn he assured and reassured officers and men that all would be well when they did their part, and guided them in their eﬁforts. His own selli- oommand gave him command of all around him when their spirits broke under the stress of the storm, and his serenity and clear were based on his Ease of the presence and help of

At the same timeyhe was the most practical and energetic of allinuse of the means and

dream come true.

in God, and keep your powder dry” is a saying attribut- ed to Cromwell, that most effec- tive of believers.-

.“Level well, and .God will direct the sh " is another ex- pression of the same truth.

We have no right to trust in God for a favorable outcome of our trials until we have done our utmost for ourselves. ’Ilhen He, in

"RURAL DEAN

.‘he Rev. Eric II raham,‘ Ang- lican rector of Kensington, has been appointed Rural Dean of RE. Island in succession to Rev. Canon GE. Moffatt' who libs moved to Ontario,

'__FISH QUTSMART THE ANGLER/S

ens) — Members of the local angling. club stocked a. special pool with 7,000 fish and set- tled down for some good sport. ,

They did not get a single bite.

That was five years ago. Patiently, the 160 cllulb‘ mem- bers fished through the years ' ——sltl1l without a nibble. ‘ * Their patience exhausted, they sent this week for skin divers to determine what had happened to the elusive fish in the 15mm: deep pool.

The explanation: The ﬁsh had found an outlet to the pool and escaped-«apparently several years ago. \,

\.

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successful reduction of new car inventories. These have been cut nearly 200,000 units from the year’s high point of 865,000 cars March 1.

The cut in new car stocks has been so deep some industry sources are predicting a shelf age in soome lines before 1959 models go on public sale.

Probably of greater importance to the car buyer is the fact the reduced inventories mean an end to the big price cuts that have marked most model close-cuts of previous years.»

The smaller carry-over of out- going models will eliminate one major handilcalp to lull-scale sales effort on the new cars. The in- dustry c a r r i e (1 approximately 100,000 outgoing 1957 models into the present model year.

Available at lower prices, they competed with 1958 models. Cer- tainly to that extent 1957 sales

the year ahead.

whose hands are all the issues of life, can be counted on to “co— operate in all things for good with them that love Him.

“It is not the work but the worry that makes the world grow 0 ‘ i .

Always, when our best is done, there are factors bearing on our success, that are completely be- yond our control. It is then that

\ faith is called for.

“God is love," and 60d rules, and the Father’s love will ulti- mately make all things serve the interests of His children. We can trust Him. In that ﬁaith we can rest. Serenity is His claim for all who love Him.

Best of all, He is Himself with us in everything.

\

volume borrowed something trom'

NEW RECTO‘R

. Inquest Is ' Adioumed ‘To August I9

The coroners jury empanelled‘time and in well prepared soil, by Dr. L.E. Prowse, provincial

the death of Mrs. Harry MacEwen 159 Prince St. and formerly of Bristol Lot 40. met at 11 a.m. Saturday at the MacLean Funer- al Home and adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, Aug. 19th, at 8 pm. at city hall in Charlotte-

coroner in connection with

town.

by Douglas Bros. Charlottetown

and Blois MacPhail.

Rev. JR. Davies, presently rector of Liverpool, N.S. will or Sept 1st become rector of ‘St Peter’s Cathedral, Charlotte townn. On Oct. 4th he will be installed a Canon of the Oath- edral.

FILM PRODUCER AILING

CANNES, France (AH—«Movie producer Jack Warner was re- ported by his doctors Saturday to have passed a disturbed nightJ He was injured in a highway col- lision early this week. The Lon- don, Ont., native is still troubled by ditficulty in breathing as the result of chest injuries, including two broken ribs. He also has se- vere head wounds.

tnIANG PICKS UN AIDE

TAIPEI, Formosa (Reuters) — The Chinese Nationalist govern- ment Saturday named Dr. Ting Fu Tsiang to head its five-man delegation to the UN General As- sembly’s emergency session on the Middle East. Tsiang has been permanent - representative to the

I Jurors are: John Frederick Earl Smith. Byron Burns, John Revel, Stan- cy Uranl, William Stuart, Wil-

'v....u1

"Mama" 1.

Mrs. Ma'cEwen died in the PE. Island Hospital on Friday night where she had been admitted on Wednesday night. Aug. 6th, fol- lowing a collision between her husband’s car and a truck owned and Jones, The occupants of the truck were Michael Doyle

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Seeding Time

OTTAWA—It is important to seed winter cereals at the right

stresses A.G.O. Whiteside, Cer- eal Crops Division Canada De- partment of. Agriculture. If sod is to be turned down. it should be done several weeks before seeding and the soil worked three or four times to avoid competi- tion from grasses. IN SEPTEMBER In most areas of Eastern Can- ada, winter wheat should be seed- ed eanly in September and win- ter rye about the same time or a little later. - Genesee wheat, according to

liam Soper. , he investigation is being cbnv ducted by the Souris Detachment of the R.C.M.P.

United Nations for the last 11 years. ,

automobiles.

following schedulesz.

CHANGE lll ~FERRY SERVICE ' BURDEN — CAPE TORMENIIIIE

v The Canadian NatiOnal Railways regrets toannounce that due to a mechanical failure the car ferry 8.8. Prince Edward Island has had to be takian out of service for drydocking. A port stern tube bushing has seized

’ in the vessel, The repair work must be done below the waterline and this ' has necessitated drydocking. '

The Canadian National Railwutys would like to assure everyone that every effort is being made to restore the “Prince Edward Island” to service as quickly as is humanly possible. It is hoped that the service will be re- stored to normal within a few days. In the meantime passengers and auto- mobiles will be given every‘preferenee possible. The “Scotia II” is being pressed into service to handle all railway freight andmto relieve“ the ‘ _

' Abegweit‘ and enable her to carry 'a. nutﬁbéi" of passengers and

Leave BORDEN. P.1E.|.

Carson r,- Néliﬂtlli 4 "I

. The modern, trim “Abegweit”’will operatg in the meantime on the

~ i. 7.00 AM. 10.05 AM. 12.50 PM. 3.40 PM..7.30 PM

Leave CAPE TORMENTINE. N.B. 8.25 AM. 11.30 AM. 2.15 PM.‘5.25 PM. 9.15 PM

. l . ‘ 'In addition, the “Abegweit” will make as many extra runs as possible.

Stephanie _ the Perfection “Wild

ionally good . .

York trip.

Percy Simmonds of C ntral Creameries Li grand prize of a trip for two . and among _ came very close to winning—ligere Linda Stewart, Malpeque

‘ ' ' m bell, , ‘ gorﬁﬂlt‘dlfrl’ioiflﬁ’lijiﬁan, 10, Summerside; Gail MacInnls, i4, Protestant orphanage; carol MacNelill, 11, West Royalty; Donald Linkletter, 13, Summersrde. Three wmners re-

main to be picked, after which the final grand prize winner will be chosen for the New " . .

Irishtown; Donal-d Walters, 1

* ~Solul'hport Youngster Wins Fifth Week Perfection "Wich west" Contest '

Wellner, 12 seen with her mother, of Southport, is this week’s lucky Winner of es ” Contest. She receives a brand new C.C.M. bicycle, mited, and also qualifies for a chance at the to exciting New York City. Entries this week ‘were except- 'those youngsters who received honorable mention—and who

from

Road; Darlene Ladner, 8, 0, Ch’town; Joan Docherty,

Is Important

Factor In Winter Cereals

Mr. Whiteside is well adapted to the main winter wheat areas in Ontario and has become the most widely grown variety. It is a high yielding white winter wheat, resistant to loose smut but sus- ceptible to tinking smut or bunt. It lacks in straw strength but is generally well liked by farmers.

Dawbul and Richmond are. oth- er good wheat, varieties recom- mended ln Ontario. Kent 3 soft red winter variety, is being tried out for the first time this year. It is higher in protein than Gen-

esee Dawbul and Richmond and.

is resistant to loose smut leaf rust.

‘Rideau, a, more winter hardy variety, is grown to some ex- tent in western Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes. Kharkov 22 MC. is'preferred in the more eas—

and

Mon., August 11, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

terly areas of Quebec, where win- ters are more severe. GOOD RESULTS I

Winter rye is used not only for grain, “but for pasture and for plowing down in preparation for other crops. Tetra Petkus is especially down in preparation for other crops. Tetra Petkus is especially suited to rich soils on account of its strong straw.

Of the older varieties, recom- mended ‘are Imperial and Hor- ton, which begin growth early in the spring. Dominant, a new var- ietydeveloped in The Netherlands and recently licensed for sale as seed in Canada, has given ex~ cellent yields of grain in Eas- tern Canada, particularly in the Maritimes. .

LONG GROWTH It takes 80 years or more. for most trees to grow from seedlings to maturity.

' ' to convert

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} NADA ONVERSIO a BONDS

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l

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