to ~ll p.m.

, Ice-Cream Festival Tuesday

, Burke. The houSe was designed

.The conference opens today.

~ city of New Brunswick in prepara-

mittee chairman. H.C. Greenlaw _ of Millville, and William Damon, the plant in aimatter’of'days.

MODERATOR

Thompson, M. IA., LI. D., F.R.S, (1.. (left) being introduced by Hi:

{ SPEAKS AT YOU

Guest speaker Rt. Rev. J. S. stone‘ chairman at the Rotary- Seated .(right) President of Rot-

Civic- luncheon for the ,Interna-

‘

tional Youth Assembly at; the

TH ASSEMBLY

ary R. E. Seller, Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet. Rt. Rev. Mr. Thompson is moderator of ~flle

Worship Mayor Edwin C. John.- Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. United Church of Canada.

Palate conference Delegates!

See Five New . / FREDERICI‘ON (CP) — Dele- gates to the second Canadian po- tato industry conference here. toured, Southern New‘ Brunswick Monday, visiting the Saint John area and Fundy National Park.

(Tuesday).

The Fundy Park program in- cluded a luncheon, visit to the na- tional potato breeding unit at Al- ma and a buffet supper. Delega- tes then returned to the Univer.

tion for the

Direoti the tour was Scott F. Clorkson. redericton, conference committee secretary. The coin-

lemipeg. president of the Can- adian Hortiwltural Couch. inc- companied the group. Agriculture Minister C.G. Sher- wood and Mayor W.T. Walker will welcome the visitors today.

The resistant to the disease."

Spud Varieties

St. John River valley. \ " L.C. Young, director of the pro- jL.‘l§ at Fundy Park, described fiVe new varities of potatoes de- veloped by this project, which we; “working on a national scale for all provinces, and for the good of the country as a whole. The potatoes grownat this station are specialized—each grown for a special purpose'and areaof the country—resistant to diseases in a given locality. , V We can only' keep one step ahead of blight, ‘rot, virus and other diseases-because as soon as we breed ‘a‘potato that is resis. tent to Unearacebf the disease. anothcrirace develops 'oh will

At present there are 16 ‘races of the blight organism and this is expected to increasewhile there are four factors called afienes in potato plants which in e them

two-dayseosione will be followed Thur b a tour at the

1 cm Ann

Fundy‘ potatoes will be licensed, before harvest time this fall and

emu :

on. J. c. Gallant’s Dental 0!- fice will be closed-until Septem-

tber 2.

’. MENS ASBESTOS 'work' gloves 82.30. Moore and Macbeod’s base--

CPIANO LESSONSgIVen by ex- perienced teacher. Dial 5955 after 5.30 pun. ~ ’

WE TREAT the'si‘ok well, Gig- gey’s Pharniacy "open 8.301». ' BOYS CARDIGAN assorted colors, 8 to 12. $2.90. Moore .and MacLeod’s basement.

‘ MARSHFIELD Grounds

evening Aug. 19th. alsoroke, tea and sandwich: Marshfield W. I.

REMEMBER to attend Blood Donor Clinics on August 25th., at New Glasgow and North Rustico, and August 30th.. It Came Cove and Eldon. g »

- rovmsrs INVITED" to visi The Bible House and see the far. dilating assortment of Bible: books, ‘mottoes, placq-ues and re ligious novelties. (Opposite '2 one , «

‘ ROSEBANK —_ Dr. Leo Frank has sold hisrhouseatv Southport, "Rosebank", to. Mr. Willard V.

by the late James Harris and the stone was brought from New- foundland. ‘ , . ‘

,PERSONALS' -

1'1" l

. FUNERAL MONDAY —- The funeral ,of the late James M. MacFedyen was ‘held yesterday afternoon from the MocLeon Fu- here! Home to Zion Church where services were conducted

by my. H. Brown. Intbmwnt was in “the People's cemetery.

The pail bearers were: Messrs.

w. R. Show, George Keilly, Mal-

colm MacKenzie. William Agnew

.l'. A. Martin“ K. \M. Martin.

Members of the Y’s Men’s Club

attended in a bodygThe funeral

was very largely attended. ‘

be made available to, certified growers; They are early to mid- season in maturity and have the advantage of a smooth tuber and good cooking quality.

Avon Variety will also be re- leased to growers this tall, having been developed'for the Nova Scu- tia market for scab resistance and good cooking,

, 0 Premier . (Continued from page 1)

The afternoon seminar was ad- dressed by Judge W. E. Darby of Summerside and at this ses- sion, as on the earlier occasion, note-books wore very much in evidence as verbatim. recordings Were made by the visiting 'stud- - cuts. ' . The Lout'h Assembly members paid their respects to lieutenants Governor and Mrs. Hyndman' at Government House at 4.00 pm. FolloWing the dinner meeting, a dance was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel with music pro- vided by Don Messer and his Is— landers which proved to be very Popular with the visitors and thoroughly enjoyed. . . The Youth\ Assembly party leaves for. the Mainland via Bor- den early this morning by motor~ code provided by Charlottetown

Rotations.

Sudden Of- Ch’iOWn Woman

The death occurred suddenly on Monday. August 18011, at her residence 274 Sydney St. of Mrs. George C. Vaughan aged '83.

She leaves to mourn her hus- band, and four daughters, Pearl. Mrs. Lorne MacFarlane Summer— side; Gertrude. Mrs. F. Dickin- son, Toronto; Jennie, Mr. (than les T. Peck, Burlington. Ont; Dita, Mrs. Oleworth City; also one son Ivan of Toronto. ' "

Mrs. D.S. MacRae leave: by plane for Vancouver, B.C., on Thursday. She will be accompani- ledao flares Montrealby her

; ovewho is ( Montreal General Hospital.

Mrs. P. Diamond, Reserve St., Charlottetown. returnedrby lane from Toronto where she- sited her sons, Spurgeon, Philip and

some time, with, another son,

Staff-Sgt. Elmer Diamond and family in London, Ont. . . .

BIRTHS

REIZER —- At the Charlottetown

and Mrs. Lloyd Keizer, City, a ,son. Weight 9 lb. 5 023. ~

‘ iece, Miss Anne Jenkins, Orwell _ the staff of the 3

Roy. Mrs. Diamond also spent~

Hospital, ‘Aug. 13,. 11953, to Mr. >

Church. O’Leary, on Septem- ber ;10th. 1958 at 11 am.

MARRIAGES *

PROWSE—FORD —- At Trinity United Church. Charlottetown

‘ P.E.I., August 9. 1958, by Bow

; Robert S. ,Latimer, Harry Melvin Prowse. Brackley, and Roma Astelle Ford of Oyster Bed Me.

i MACQUARRIE—TAYLOR -— At the United Church Manse Win- sloe, August 13. by Rev. E.H. :Betts, Elwood Arthur MacQuar- rie of Oyster Bed and Erma Jean Taylor of North Granville.

BREHAUT—JOHNSTON — :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson

, nounce the marriage of their daughter, Carol Join. to Wil-

‘Johnston of Toronto Ontario, 1111- ed

The contract for the construc- tion of the new St. Dunstan’s

" University Arena has been award-

ed to County Construction Com- pany. The announcement came from the office of Rev. Edmund Roche of St. Dunstan’s yesterday. Father Roche said that the con-

- present day structure offers. In-

cluded in these inadequate fea- tures are the lack of natural ice from mid-November to Christ- mas and during the months of

March and April and the ever in-

creasing student enrollment at the university.

Dismantelling of the old rink will get underway immediately. Some of the material will be used in the new building but the major portion will be sold to interested parties.

The new Arena will be built on th‘. present site and will have an overall length of 217 feet with a 107 foot width.

The artificially frozen ice sur- face will be 190’ x 85’ with seating capacity for 1,2 0. The usual dressing room faci i'ties Will be at

Contract Is Let For New ‘ Arena At St. Dunstan's

one end of the building. A bal- cony at the same end will also be used to handle spectator interests.

The Arena, a standard pattern steel-framed structure designed by Atkinson Buildings Limited of Toronto, is used extensively throughout Canada. The walls are concrete blocks with a galvanized steel roof.

With work getting underway im- mediately, University officials are hopeful that the building will be completed by mid~November. The facilities are expected to be put

BELGRADE (Reutersl—Pl‘es-

ident Tito has asked the United States Item :1 new long-term indus- trlal loan of moreithan $300,000,- 000, officials said Monday. . They. expressed confidence there wouldbe an affirmative rc- ply from Washington within 60 days for at least part of the must. ' , ’

Russia suspended a lengvtorrn loan worth momma in May during a dispute with Tito over his “separate road” to cémmu- nism. The request for credits, now under consideration in Wash ington, the informants said, totals between $300,000,000 and $350,000,- 000

Additional cash also is being sought in Western Europe to finance industrial projects. Some of the schemes were included in the Soviet agreement. Others are new. , I Yugoslavia also is angling for military spare parts from ~the United States. They are needed for equipment provided before Tito. renounced U.S. military aid last December.

ENVOYS SEEKING PARTS

A Yugoslav Army purchasing mission is in Washingtonito nego- tiate long-term loans for the

parts. There is spwdation that Tito

(Tito As‘ks Us. For Huge Loan

eventually may recluest some farm of military aid, especially it his relations with the Soviet bloc deteriorate further.

Informants said the outlook is good-Tor receiving loans on three major projects:

. Construction of an artificial fertilizer factory near Belgrade with an annual capacity of 100.- 000 tons. Russia’s loan was intended to include such a fac- tory.

2. A power station, one of a network that eventually may enable Yugoslavia to export 5,- 000,000,000 kilowatt nouns of elec- tricity annually.

3. New rolling stock to mod- ernize the railroad. '

TWO BILLION FOR TITO

Since Tito's first break with the Kremlin in 1948, Western aid to Yugoslavia is estimated at about $2,000,000.000. ‘ .

The United States contributed the lion’s share but Britain‘and France helped. .

Diplomats here believe France, Italy and West Germany may make small loans to Yugoslavia.

It was learned that a general approach was made to Britain last week for equipment. Fi- nancial aid from the British gov-

ernment, however, is considered doubtful. '

Adjourned J.

(Continued from Page 1) home regarding the cause of the man’s injuries — that was that he had fallen against the stove std-lung his head as ;he went NOTHING STRANGE, V H The defence lawyer suggested thatthere was "nqthing strange" about. the (act that Mrs. Ross did not call a doctor forher husband. She had Seen under the in- fluence of liquor on other occas- ions and in this case he was no worse than previously. “One does not always get a doctor when one": husband'gets drink", Mr. Campbell suggested to Dr. Mac-

To. this the physician agreed. ‘

Dr. John‘Oraig, provincial pa- thologist, described the injuries of the dead man. He they were a fractured upper law. a com

pound {limited "it? Edda; CO 113 urea e 9 02mm.

The pathologist said an abras-

ion on the skin at the right side of the skull indicated that the head had received severe exter-

nal force at this point and in his

opinion this caused the fracture on the left side of the head—a con- beer

dition which he described as “not uncommon” in medical practice.

UNSTEADY 0N FEET

In re-enacthlg for thecourt the, possible circumstances under which Ross met his death, De- fence Counsel suggested that ac- cording to previous evidence, Ross was struck a blow on the: face—“but it was not the blow on the face that killed him-4t was hitting of his head on the side of the stove as he went down and I, suggest that he would not have been so unsteady on his feet had he ot had as much liquor in him as e did." Mr. Campbell continu-

Evid-ence previously given by Doctor Craig revealed that the

home of his stepfather about 1.00 am. Sunday. About five o'clock the same morning he was sum— moned by Walter Ross’ wife who lying outside the house and she was afraid he might catch cold; Mr. Wood went to the Ross home 3and found the man as des- cribed by his wife. He carried Ross into the house and laced him on the kitchen lounge. e no- ticed blood 0n Walter’s face and that he was breathing heavily.

CALL A DOCTOR. _ ,

Wood suggested that they call [a doctor but Mrs. Ross told him she had seen her husband in worse shape than this and he would sleep it off and be all right in the morning. .

Mr. Wood said Mrs. Ross told him that she had called her son Roger‘albout half past four to see what Walter was doing in the kitchen.

The witness then mid of Roger MacLealn coming to his home on the aller of Sunday the 27th. Rogortoldhimofhavingafight with his step lather. He had been called by his mother to investi- gate a rumpus down stairs. He hound Walter Ross preparing to put on a fire in the kitchen stove. Ross asked him for a drink and Rogersuppfliedhimwitllacanof

QUITE FRANK

Mr. Wood said Roger MacLean was quite fr in-hls‘ account of whit happened.- He said Ross threw a bottle at him and after he had ducked the bottle he caught the older man with a blow to the face and he went down striking the stove and the side of the door lam. Roger did not appear to think that Walter Ross was dead. 1

Roger saw that the older man was knocked out so he took him outside. He thought the trash air help bring him to, he told

EVEN TEMPERED

into use by the first of December.

Seaman Reject Conciliation ‘ Board Report

(CT) -.-- The See» farers’ international Union said Monday the majority of the 3,000 seamen working on the Great Lakes have rejected a concilia-l tion board’s recommendations for settling an eight-menthoch din pute with nine Gresham: ship! sing companxes.

The SliU publication, The Conga dian Sailor, reported the boa-rd- report was not favored by “a substantial majority” of the lake seamen affected. - . ‘ "In the event of a‘ rejection." the publication said, “the elected SIU negotiating coinmittee would again petition the Canadian min- ister of labor for‘further eflfonts to find a settlement satistactory to the melnbelship." , The Association of Lake Carriers met with the union last Thursday. At that time spokes- men tor both groups said “there may or may not be another meet- ing.” .

The union is believed \to have submitted its demands to the em- ployers during a meeting in * Montreal theta]. An SIDU dee egate, conning from the confer- ence Doom-said, “we’re waiting to see their decision."

How long the negotiations might continue could not be learned.

Changes

(Continued from Pan 1).

came Rector of the Basilica Par- ish in 19M and held the until his appointment as Rector of St. Dunstan's University in 1915 where he was stationed until his appointment to Tignlsh parish in 1923.

In 1935, following his appoint- ment to Summerside, he was honoured by the :Holy Father with the rank of Prothonotary Apostolic. - ORDAINED IN 1019

Monsignor J. A. Murphy. op- polnted to the Vicar-Generalship of the Diocese. was ordained in 1919. and after serving on the staff of St. Dunstan’s University, was appointed Rector 1111926. Alter serving in this cities for 17 years. he was: appointed as Par-l

,ish Priest at Kinkora‘ in, 1943 and

in 1946 was transferred to Shuris. In 1939 he was honoured by the Holy Father with the ,rank of Domestic, Prelate. . ‘ Rev. J.P.E. O‘Hanley, born at St. Peters Bay, was ordained in 1932 and joined the‘ start of St. Dunstan’s Basilica. from ‘ where he was transferred to'Summer- side in 1984. From 1935 to 1937, he attended Angellcum College in Rome where he obtained his Doctorate in Philosophy. He joined the stall at St. Dunstants University until 1951 when he was appointed Chaplain of the R.C.A.F.., and in 1953 he received his appointment to the/parish at Cardigan. ' Father Concoran, who was born at St. Theresa’s, was ordain-i ed in 1950, and has been stationed at St. Dunstan's Basilica. Father E. Steele was ordain in 1953, Father MacDonald d Macintyre in 1956 and Father G. 3351:; and Father Pendergast in

No Hot Water}

Father '

“In last week’s bulletin we ad- vised that there should be no relaxation in the late blight spray schedule, and the weather con-

ditions since recorded at Char- lottetown have shown the value of this warning, the Weekly Potato Bulletin for P.E.I. and N. S. said Monday. “The humidity rose to the danger point at 6 13.111. on Saturday, August 16, and at the time of writing (Monday, 10 am.) it is still high. Rain began to fall late Saturday night and showers occurred through Sun day. This rain, and the high hum- idity have kept the foliage wet. Consequently- the fungus is now fruiting and considerablexspresd may be expected in fields where inadequate spraying has been given.

“The second brood of potato flea beetles which usually ep- pesrs early in August has not

OTTAWA (OPP-11%.; Commons

.Mondoy night unanimously ap-

provedza bill extending the re- payment period for a $7,500,000 federal loan to Dominion Coal Company Limited of Sydney, N.5.

Mines Minister Conttois said the company has oilseed making the last two payments, one due Dec. 81 1957. and the other June 30. Because the mechanization pnogramfor which the loan was granted Was running behind schedule, the government had de- cided to extend the repayment period. -

The company started marina the logo; in 1955 and had repaid about 511200.000. Original interest rate was 3% per cent but under the loan extension it would be raised to four and repayment re- sume in 1963 and be completed within 15 years. ‘

H. J. Robichavud (L—Glouces- ter) asked whether the company’s default of its payments was a re- sult of the fact it has a large stockpile of coal on hand—ebout 1,400,000 tons on which federal

“LONDON (an) — Britain"- minded Iceland Monday that gun- bonils will guard British trawlch against interference inside Ice- land's new 124mm lishing'lnmlts’ .1

A foreign office spokwnan said Britain still hopes “tor an agreed solutidn” to the quarrel. Iceland extends to entomce’ a new law ext tending hei- sea lion-ts to 12 miles (noun tour on Sept. 1 and Bi'ltish hailing trawlcms. protected by no- val yes/sells. intend tol defy the new limits. ‘ "I I

Iceland’s nunister of fisheries, Joseiifissou, a. ,oommm, "t. said Sunda y the use "of fouoeby Britain will be regarded as an aimed attack. He messed the view Dmhai' n hardly would take that emit of action" agmwst' a do fonceloss state. ,

liceteud' wants to preserv' » e he: flushing grounds which are used byin of Britain, West Ger- many, France and Holland.

BRITISH noucv

oilfice spokesman and British ploh'lcy. wns‘set forth June 4 when the'government‘ an-

woo’t be inconvenienced." an army spokesman! said. sluimt-

v Absence of hot water. Aug. 31 has been caused by down of the central coalJburning heating plant for inspection of boilers. The shutdown was descmbed' by an army spokesman. as “normal maintenance."

v

Potato Bulletin Warns Of Danger Now Of Late Blight '

shown up yet. This is probably due to the dry weather however they may start coming after the ' rain over the week-end. Aphids . are still increasing in many ‘ potato fields. Malathion if ap- plied properly and at the recom. mended rate should give good control. Reports have .como in that Malathion was not giving a satisfactory control of Iphids ~ but on investigation it was , ~

that they were using much in: than the recommended rate Malatrion emulsflinblo l to all

should be used at the Date of

pint per acre; 25 per cent wet- ‘1 by g [A

table powder, M 15 lbs. W V. , acre or 4 per cent dust 3040 lb; per acre.”

I .

' The Bulletin in prep ~ F. M. Cannon, Cr Insect sect. - ion and L. C. C beck, Plant

Pathology Section of the Science,

EXIend Repayment Period ‘For Federal Loan To .

o ,, Trawlers In Iceland

Service Laboratory in Charisma , town. _ v, ,_ - .

aid in corryinu the mucosa _ ' also was being paid. . COULDN’T SELL COAL Mr. Commie said that was so. The,1.(00.000 tous'of coal had '- boeu sold. but it could not be do ,1 livered fioroome time. It wu ex. . peeled to be reduced to about 1,350,000 torn by the end «this

year. . '_ ‘But wouldn' time stockpile com tinnetogrow a eer.Robi-\ chaud; “Obviousl ," replied Mr, Commie. because the company was continuing to extract coal. »