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Career of Harold Macmillan. new prime minister of Great Bri- tain, is traced with diminishing

,,,,.,,d .1 M, names... A: ten. in 1937, he sports full-flowing style. right. on Mk s over NIL 10 Down-

lip party. as member of Parliament

he wears semi-handle-bar dornment at 1933 dinner ext,

MocMIl.l.AN'S MUSTACHE THROUGH THE YEARS

As member of British government in early World War 11, he exhi- bits brisily uardsman version. At

l

lng street last week. he wears,

l subdued, well-clipped diplomatioj style. (AP Wirephoto). 11

Supreme Court Gives View On Marketing Legislation

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP)-The Supreme Court of Canada, in a majority opinion. Tuesday raised strong constitutional objections to the ranting of any increased fee avying powers to Ontario's farm marketing boards.

Most of the eight benchers on the unique case appeared to agree that existing Ontario legislation was valid - though there were some reservations on the far- rangjng hog" marketing scheme.

But they agreed nanimously the province had no constitutional power to snow boards to levy iimce fees on all producers for the specific purpose of equalizing returns to growers.

That, the justices said in effect,-tario and federal governments would be a form of indirect taxisubmittcd eight questions to the which only the federal parliamenti court for oPil'll0"- Thy lncllltitd

had power to impose. lthe testing of three specific mar-

The court's decision in nection with Ontario's proposals could apply to all provinces.

But on most the Ontario questions put before the court. the replies were so complex and diverse that farm experts des- cribed the decisions as 'confua- ing" and "baffling."

LACK UNANIMITY

Even in the court's inncr sanc- tums. it was learned, there was a feeling of disappointment over the lack of unanimity in view-

The reference grew out of chal- lenges of the Ontario hog market- ing scheme by Perth county farmer Theodore Parker. The On-

con-lkcting schemes, hogs, vegetables

and peaches.

Toronto lawyer J. J. Robinette lwas appointed by the court to amplify on the aigument against the legislation.

Generally, the benchers agreed lihat it was all right for the veg- letable, peach and hog marketing lboards in charge producers a "service fee" to pay for the cost of maintaining" the board.

1 But it would be unconstitutional. lthey warned, if Ontario proceeded lwiih its draft amendment to have ithe boards fix a licence fee ,against producers for the purpose inf equalizing returns or building up the boards money reserves.

'7Salon Notionole" is A Farm

Exhibition Held

By JANE BECKER Canadian Press staff! Writer MONTREAL ICP) - When a farmer leaves his work to visit rauuimer or autumn agricultural allow, he does it at the expense of seasonal occupations, such as teking stock to market or bar- vesting. -

And rmen he makes the trip, Quebec agriculture experts say, he is often distracted by the side shows. Chances are that he re- turn: to the farm with little more 'agricultural insight than when he eft '

From a study of rural habits a group of provincial agriculturista hit on the idea of staging a show In mid-winter when the farmer, lap from being overworked, is Brobably looking for something to no. They decided also that the silly sidashows would be agricul- tural ones.

IDLID VENTURE

Now, five years later. the Salon Nationale de l'Agrlculture has paid off-not only for its 00,000 annual farm-visitors but also as a solid financial venture for its hackers. many of them professors.

!fOne of our directors gambled sumo to set up the first salon."' rualled director 0. R, Evans of Montreal in an interview. "Today the show is a 350,000 proposition. it nets enough each year for the next salon-and pays the mana- gers besides."

This year's show runs Feb. M7 in Montreal's Show Mari, a long, barn - like building which has housed everything from opera to truck roadeos Displays are the agricultural sToow's axis: they help pay the rent. assuring direc- tors of another show next year. Space is let out to exhibitors of farm equipment. farm produce, f handling devices, seed appli-

and a boat of other things

W inspected - perhaps pur-

- by the farmer and his

Director Gabriel ltenaud has so. elhd the 51!! square feet llenr space among in eshlbitws. VIDINS MA ..

IIITI ' 'IaloI

of dustry.

In Midwinter

said Mr. Renaud, underestimate the economic influence or the buy- ing power of the farmer.

"Nova Scotia's display has done much to widen the Quebec mar- ket for Annapolis Valley apples," he said. "We've had farm equip- ment firms begging for space. One Ontario plywood company says it does more business here than at all other exhibitions com- bined."

The Salon hopes to draw farm- ers from about 15,000 square miles around Montreal. Matched with an equal number of city visitors, the attendance mark is estimated around 125,001.

The aim is not to make it big- ger. because space is limited, but to make it more interesting for farmer and city resident alike. Visitors can have their questions answered by any one of Quebec's agricultural colleges. federal or provincial agriculture din pariments, all of which staff booths at the show. Macdonald College, McGill Universityts agri- cultural college at Ste. Anne de Bellevue. says for instance that It will show exactly what farm ani- mals should be fed, and why. LIVELY DOINGS

Personal participation by visi- tors is encouraged by square dance contests. judging of top

auction. l

lure. "We thought livestock shouldl Dilly a more important part in the show," said Mr. Renaud.l "Last year we had a few llol-l steins but the heat of the build- ing made them sick. This year all the stock is to be kept in the basement, where it's cooler."

The visitors eye may light on the milkmaid contest, dreamed up by directors to spark interest among Quebec' comely farm girls. Preliminary contests are held in various farm districts. At the Sa- lon, one of them eventually is crowned queen of the diary in-

llotund, vivacious Drr Gustave Toupin. president of the Salon. is professor of animal tuisha t y at Ola Agricultural Institute. He thlks giowingly of the show as 'a gin-ificatloe of agriculture is this age 1 mechnlcal devices.

Ex-King Forouk Follows hue: Developments Closely

(nausea)-Ainith ermmtaed

new-uses

cannot pay with its

pr.-doing the Bremen without warn- ," ing." quality baby chicks and a caiilel""t"'""l'

The cattle auction is a new ven-i

Famous German Captain Dies At 77

I R E M E N. West Germany 1Reuters) Commodore Adolf Ahrens, master of the former Ger- -,man liner Bremen when she made a spectacular dash across the At- lantic in the opening days of the Second World War, died here Mon- day night at the age of 71.

As master of the 51,731-ton liner. whose sister ship the Europa now is the French flagship Llberte, he was ordered to get the ship out of New York within a matter of days before Gennany unleashed her at- tack on Poland.

Ahrena repeatedly charpd that United States authorities held up the sailing for 36 hours on a "phony" search for munitions.

' verthelesa, 36 hours before the German invasion of Poland- which launched the war-he and a skeleton crew sailed the Bremen out into the North Atlantic. "I've I-sworn that the British won't seize me and my ship while Fm allve," he said. "1 would rather sink the l Brcmen." l 'l'hc admiralty later disclosed that the British submarine Salmon fsightcd the Bremen in mid-Atlan- gm-eslmrily after war broke out- "bui was. of course. precluded by -the rules of sea warfare from tor-

4The vessel was allegedly

The liner was destroyed two years later by a fire allegedly set by a cabin boy.

Urge Doctors Watch Own Health More y

MONTREAL (CF)-The College of General Practice wants doctor.-Ii to take better "care of tbernselvesl

Doctors attending the ollege's annual meeting here in March will be offered a complete med- ick- check-up.

A college announcement Mon- day said:

"We hope this will be the begin- ning of a plan to have doctors take better care of themselves and see they get at least the same care and attention which they give their own patients. .

"Every year in every nitysoInedoctordies.aodthesad news is made worse as the word goes round that he knew for months there was something rad- ically wrolll. but Just neglected to have any eramiQtfu until it late."

Breakdown Of Gov't Spending

OTTAWA (CF)-Breakdown of, i957-58 federal spending estimates tabled Tuesday in the Commons by Finance Minister Harris, fol- lowed by 1956-57 figures in brack- Elli

Agriculture 884,892,856 (92,893.- 205): atomic energy 824,284,345 623,503,070); auditor - 8757.790 (8743.570); CBC 836,138,- 615 ts.'i7,26.'l,9f76): chief electoral officer 8ll8,282 6118.252); citizen- ship and immigration 640,839,245 637,574,832); n a tip n at gallery 8538.050 (8498217); civil service commission 32,961,606 62,774,117); d e f e n c e production 510,782,232 (8l4,760.577l: crown companies 86,055,730 (87,629,Ni);

External affhirs 858412.992 fS57,80l.43Zll; finance 81.146.236.- 938 (8982.581,6.'i.'ll: fisheries 817.- 234.000 615,262,960): Gov-Gen-LL Govs 8410.309 6412.443); insur- ance 8590.043 (857il,l60): justice 37.371433 67,213,882); penitentiar- ies 313,852,625 t8l2,719.2Z'l; labor, 515,869,002 610,248,129); unem-, ployment in s u r a n c I 868,189,-i 570 664,779,090): legislation 81,-, .'l75,042 67,210,695): '

Mines and technical surveys, 826,541,039 627,279,015): Dominion coal board 38,820,725 t89,633,905);l defence 8l,722.344.tXl0 (3l.7'I5.000.-' 001); National Film Board 83,7N,-, 198 (8,804,948); health and we!-. fare ss1o,974,m (ss2s.z24.729);l civil defence 87,010,077 67,010,- om: Natlnoal Research Council, 820,171,051 618,554,450); national' revenue 366,207,429 (804,l09,658);l

Northern affairs 846,403,344 638,003,335: post office 8150.522,- 334 mss,35o,oz2); privy council 84,101,700 63,955,494); public ar- chives 8452.221 (8433371); national library 3205.734 6194.453); public printing 33,351,766 63,452,759); public works 8175.55.33 (8173,- 592.656); RCMP 84Al40,NS 1843.- SHAW):

SecretarY hf state 9,05l,ll00' (33,8l7,423i; t r a d C 55315.3 825,094,581): transport t1s1.9so,ss'7 (8l:i1,192,564l; air transport board 8324.955 (8294.lll); transport com- missioners 313,025,500 012,902,- so); maritime commission 84,- 680.84 (34.1sa,a7i; harbors board affairs 8252.830.370 (824!.71l,M9. aotala 84,827,600,05I 04,656,244,-

i.

Find Bodies Of Missing Sisters

CHICAGO MP)-The Ind! and F-unctured bodies of the long miss- ins Grimes Sisters were found near a ditch Tuesday in the Qt- calto arca's second multiple mur- tier of children in 15 months. The girls were identified by their father, Joseph Grim", g truck driver, who was brought to the suburban Willow springs scene 16 miles southwest of Chicano" loop Police said the glrls' chad” bore wounds, apparently made by bullets or a hand-wielded pick. Police said the bodies were frozen and that the girls appar-l Pnliv had been dead about two! weclu. : The Grimes girls. Barbara. 15, and Patricia. 1!. disappeared, from their south side home Dee, as after attending an liris Pres; ley movie.

The bodies of three (Mall -choolbnya. Robert Peterson. 14: John ' huesai . 18. and Ills brother, Anton. 11, were found in I '0'!!! nneerve aortbwed ei Chicano on Oct. is. ill.

Newsprint Output increases Slightly MONTREAL; f(.IPl

general

mills ,, t Q newsprint during IQ. the 8 print Atwation of cases 0.110.047 la”. '

Clearance! WOMEN'S. WINTER DRESSES

You'll find iust the Dress you've been looking for

. . . and at a real Bargain too!

0 Low neck, V-neck or cowl collar

I Short or three-quarter length sleeves

Torso lines with full skirts or sheath skirts with walking pleat at back.

Various materials include taffeta, rayon flannel, fallle and miracle crepe

Attractive shades of green, brown, grey, black, blue. equal and pink

Sizes 12 to 20 and 9 to 15

Regular 7.98 to 14.95 clearing at--

2 PRICE

Both Stores LAillES' WEAILT

MEN'S OVERSHOES 4 Ideal For (old Winter i Wear

0 Made of sturdy Cashmerettc

0 Warm fleece linlnl

0 Four buckle fasteners

0 Full rubber soles and heels

0 Black in color with wire fltfinl-last O Exeellentifor walking in deep snow

i 5.29 .... Both stores-roorwrgg:

REGULAR 6.98

Sizes 6 to l3

NOTICE

non: H0i.Milll STOBS W

A