Russia Prepared To Accept- Reaiiiies On German Arms

GENEVA (AP)-Western dele- U.S. diplomats agreed with this pean security pact pending the uni- ,.dm .0 the Big Four pgriey saidlinterpretation. . fication of Germany. ft,-Him;-.t-day night they interpreted. The Britons said they felt the; It also calls for a freeze on ,-.,.,(.g Premier Bulganln'a draft1Russians' basic attitude has iiotlarmies in Europe. an East-West it-czity on European security as giv- i really changed. but that after hav- non-aggression pledge and eventual inn 17 cit recognition of West Ger- ing put this position forward pub- ldisbandment of the Atlantic and utility 5 right to rearm. licly the Russians would no longer Warsaw alliances.

iilirench delegation spokesman.be able to maintain that the 12 mt Bulganin's draft showed the divisions allowed West Germany. 53....-1 Union is "prepared to ac-,u er last winter's Paris agree- 730- The RTVICE ll GIIIIOVI T... realities.” 'm is precluded negotiation on the IRON W1" mlrkglm 010" 0' I-59 u""i'ilC draft treaty can be consl-ipossible reunification of Germany. idlily VBl'Bli01'l Bible 5011001 5011' tlrrvti as tacit recognition of the The draft treaty proposes l.il8I:d3y SCL ' 85 8nn0"llC8d- All l;'tiiI'lSi0I'IS allowed West Germany b'oth Communist East Gerinany.8N? ,W9l00,",W- lIii(i(ll' the Paris agreements," hefand the Bonn republic becorneiBl3”U9- Minister-

Wd, 7 4 members of a broad. 50-year Euro- '- HAMPTON Paste”! Char".

Rev. Lawrence

iihaw ll a.m.; Desable 3 p.m.: Hampton 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. H

Services Sunday. July 24: Bon-

lhe United Church of Canada.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE-Services Sunday. July 24th: Bunbury 10 a.m.: Mt. Her- bert ii.10 with Junior Choir;

P ' I l7.30..R .T.R. (VASWELL '0' Bauer Phuw Gt(iiici)gae.Eiviinister?m ev

iaihs. B A NEW G LASG 0 W Christian FRESH SWEET PEAS at that church. Sunday, July 14. New Market this morning. Glasgow Sunday school 1000 a.m. Morning worship and Commun- llti;ltUNlZA'I'ION CLINICS willl ion 11;9o mm. Cavendish Baptist he held at U19 Health C9n"9- 133i Church. worship service 7:30 p.m. Prince Street. on Friday affeFn90n5i Standard Time. Rev. Brycr R. unl.V ”'”m 2T4 "'Ci00k. CILV Tim? Jones. B.I). Minister.

f'(il.l) DRINK SPECIAL mi CORNWALL United Church-

lt(n"S TAXI-Dial ssw 6569.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" ,f;iggc)'s Pharmacy. open eve-

l'.'ltil)l'h Drinking glass sets and ;Services July 24th will be con- vtirrving racks. selling at only ;fiU(.'IeCi by Rev. Donald MacLen- my "up Taylors .lewellers Ltd. nan at the following hours: Corn-

wail 11.00 a.m.: Kingston 3.00 p.

itI'IEK-END SPECIAL at Tay- m.; New Dominion at 7.30 pm.

tiVrN' Colorful drinking glass sets isunday Schools as announced by ill cit-or at 99c up. Taylors Jcw- isuperintendents.

”"” ”d' NORTH RIVER United Baptist SI-II-.' "Anne of Green (x'til)ics" .Ch”"9h- Sundayi 'i"i-V 24”" Nmih

Baxter. Minister.

UNITED CHURCH OF CAN- ADA. service Sunday. July 24th as follows: Murray Harbour 11 am.; 'Little Sands J p.m.: Mur- ray River 7 p.m. Rev. Roy E. Vessey. guest preacher.

UNITED CHURCH OF CAN- ADA. Covehead Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, July 24: Stan- hope 9.30 a.m.: West Covehead ll a.m. Soloist. Miss Joyce Mac- Callum. Union Road 7.!) pm. Rev. Norman Green.

BREADALBANE PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH-Service of wor- ship on Sunday. July 24th. It p.m. Combined choir of Glasgow Road and Wheatley River will supply the music. Sunday School 10 am. A cordial welcome is extended to all. J. Karl English. student minister.

1 THE

PRESHYTERIAN Church

. - v lRiver ll s.m.; Clyde River 3 in. tin Canada, Central Parish. Ser- ,';.'m3;xn :mg,1:cl:),2.::tm.; Kingston 7.30 p.m.: S. S. vices this Lordls Day, July 24th Muhsl-,'5c cihndren 25c. North River 10 a.m.: Fairview are as follows: The Sacrament ' ' .11 a.m.: Long Creek 11 a.m.: of the Lord's SuPPtr will be cel- TICKETS for Anne of (Err-en Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Owenyebrated at the Nine Mile Creek tizililes at Queen Charlotte HigiilCochrane. Minister. Church at the morning diet of St-iiool. Tuesda . Jul 26th. at worship. service beginning at zlrl5 available yet Isiiand Book BROOKHEFD CHARGE”"Th9 10.30 a.m.: evening service 7.30 Rooiii, Centennial Souvenir Shop. 'h"”” 0' service for 5"nd”Yv Jilly p.m.: Clyde River Sunday School

itondczvoiis. 34th 3'9 '3 l0"0W'3 H5"t-W1"? 11 10.30 a.m.: Canoe Cove Sunday a.m.: .Glnsgow Road I P-I"-3 School 2.30 pm. Rev. Donald tillI'R(1ll SERVICE Rm Eti-,ItI8l'lSVliiP .'l. p.m. Preparatory Ni(.h,,l5m.,' Minister.

Utll White. i).1).. First Presiiyteiw tservice in Hartsville Friday. July mu Church. Calgary. will be ther22nd at 8 p.m. The Sacrament of MARSIIFIELD Pastoral Charge. guest speaker at New Glasgow the Lord's Supper will be celeb- the Presbyterian Church in Can-

24th: Harrington 9.30 a.m.. Sun- d".,v School 10.30 a.m.: Marsh- tield Sunday School to a.m.. Sac- rament of Lord's Supper ll a.m.: Mount Stewart 7.! p.m. Every- ("'2 welcome. Rev. Lee M. Mac-

folk school changed to Saturday night. I o'clock Standard time All invited.

SPECIAL Missionary Service in New Glasgow Church 7.80 Rev. Edwin White. First Presby- terian Church. Edmonton. Alber- ta. guest speaker. Above is Standard e.

ORWELL-VERNON UNITED CHURCH. Rev. John M. Sheen. Minister: Eldon ll a.m.: Orwell 2.!) p.m.: Cherry Valley 7.3.) p. m. Dr. Ross C. Eaton. field sec- retary of the Maritime Temper- ance Federstion. guest preacher at all services.

UIGG. GROSS ROADS. ALEX- ANDRA services for Sunday, July 24th: Uigg ll a.m.: Cross Roads' 1 p.m.: Alexandra 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Minister

BREADALBANE United Church. Sunday. July 24th: Breadalbane ll a.m.: Rose Valley 8 p.m.: North Granville 7.30 p.m. Fri- day, July 21: Pleasant Valley at 1.3) p.m.. conducted by Mrs. Raaen Howard. Slides on India.

PRESIYTERIAN Church in Canada. Ioheduled for Sunday. July 24th: Caledonia Church It a.m.: Wood Islands Church 3 p. in. Rev. James MacGowan will conduct the services. Rev. Carl Currie. Interim Moderator.

CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. July' 24, 1955: Cavendish S.S. 9 a.m.. service 10 a.m.: Rustico ll a.m.: Stanley Bridge 0 p.m. Rev. W. H. Wood- house will have charge of abovc services.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. July 24: 10 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m.. Sacrament of Baptism will be observed; 7.30 p.m.. evening

service. Rev. Joseph McDonald, Ripley. Ontario. guest speaker. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Interim

Moderator.

I'nited Church on Sunday, July rated in Ilartsvllle at 11 a.m.

0

ada. Friday 8 p.m.. Marshfleld

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. July

iughton. B.A.. Minister. t NOTICE-Gospel meetings But-

i:' at 7;3o p,m, standard time. with a thanksgiving service at preparatory service; Sunday. July I24th as follows: Whestley River

N'S ON SALE FRIDTAY

Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture Newsletter run DROUTII ENDS

In our lgst newsletter we refer- red to the long period of hot. dry weather and the excellent con- ditions for haymaking. We sug- gested that the time had arrived when other crops would start to suffer unless moisture was forth-

the weather authorities for on Saturday the Maritime Provinces were treated to a generous rain- fall and the showery weather con- tinued for a number of days. True it is that a quantity of hay has been damaged but the benefits are all on the good side as past- ures. grain crops, roots and pota- toes in particular have taken on a new lease of life. The potato crop looks at its best with a vigorous growth of healthy vine now coming into the blossomin period and making potato fields 1 real show of beauty.

POTATO PROSPECTS

In common with Prince Edward Island. most other potato growing areas in the Eastern part of the continent have been enjoying ideal growing conditions which points to the production of a possibly

9.45 a.m.. Sunday School 10.45 a. m.; North Wiltshire 11.15 a.m.. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Hunter River 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School 10.30 am. Rev. Wm. ll. Shaver. Royal York Road United Church.

Toronto. will conduct all ser

vices. Rev. C. R. Moase. B.A..

B.D.. Minister.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. the

United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday are as follows: llighiieid 9.45 a.m.: Pl'iIll3Pi()Wn.

Road 11 am. Communion will be dispensed at this service. Dr. Weir guest speaker. Glasgow Road 1.45 p.m.; Winsioe North 7.30. All are welcome. lleber H. Hardy. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE.

United Church of Canada. Min ister Rev. J. M. Sprouie. Sun- day. July 24th. 1955: 9 a.m.. Pleasant Grove; l0.30 a.m, Cen- tral. Choir selection by two couples recently arrived from Holland. 7 p.m.. York. Rev. A. S. Weir. D.D. All services on

Standard time.

tlarger than average crop. The

tmost recent estimate places the iUnlted States crop at four hundred an amount which their markets can hardly absorb

, million bushels -

icomfortably. For the most part.

V , Maine and New Brunswick got 90m”W- our 9b5e”'5”””5 599"" their planting done much earlier OMIY Wide 3" i'"PW-"'0" "P0" than usual this year and their

'supplles will likely be coming on

ithe market in volume at an early

date. Even if it were advisable.

wise or safe, to make any pre-

diction on price prospects. it is still too early in the season to fore- aec all the factors which may effect the crop and the price. in- dications are for a larger crop and lower prices than prevailed last year.

TARIFF BOARD

During the visit of VICE-Cilail" man. F. J. LeDuc of the Tariff Board it was made quite clear that the Board is interested in obtaining all information which will enable it to make a report which will be complete. While the various Briefs presented in early June gave. in our opinion. an excellent picture of the industry, yet nevertheless Mr. LeDuc in visiting with growers and others Interested was able to get a much clearer idea of what is actually involved in potato growing.

One matter which received con- siderable attention was the cost of growing one acre under normal and average conditions. Figures suggested ranged from 8136.00 to 5250.00 but the most careful and detailed report on this which we

FEDERATION MEMBERSHIPS

When the Federation was re- organized in 1950, the member-

tyear. July is the month hi which! lthese agreements are usually paidl and lists have been prepared and are now being mailed to each business concern involved. The present year marks the sixth in which this deduction has

made. it will therefore be well established in the farmers mind and the deduction will in

rare cases be any cause for quest- ion on the part of the member. Once the deduction has been made

t

to thc'Fcderati0n Office. member- ship cards are mailed directly.

LEADERSHIP COURSES

While the beginning of the Farm Forum Season is still 3'2 months away, nevertheless plans are al- ready being made towards the holding of a leadership course in the Maritime Provinces for ih'ise who may be associated with this programme or who may be in a position to assist locally with its . development

and the list of members returnedl

Friday, July 22. 1955

The Guardian Page 3

and assisting local officials. While one of the prime purposes of Farm .Fo is the development of leadership at the community level. there is nevertheless a crying need for competent people to promote the movement. Early October has already been chosen as a date for these courses with the location ilikely being on the Mainland. 'either in the Sackvllle or Shedlac area. It is hoped to encourage iattendance on the part of persons fwho may be interested provincial- Fly as well as by those who will the involved at the local level who may also be in a position to carry out organization in their own neighbourhood.

ITHEY RISE AND FALL

While farm organization history in this country does not go back much more than fifty years, never- theless, farm people in that time have acquired a great deal of ex-

-l While the suci-css

have. places the cost at 3204.00.

. III 8 Study perience in experimenting with the group movement dcpeiids in a setting up, operating and in per- ii1l'.B8 P3” "Don the members in- haps too many cases being in ':9iV9d- "9VA9Tlh919l5y the lteoille in attendance at the dissolution of -93' 0' Official I-Wsltlons play I such ventures. Each new organiz- very important part

and of action Hallie IQ inltlatfvonadludjtwbolnek forwardloiinprvvcn-t.IaInnd thegnouparnlei'rodhwnron- tirelyoducatloaalln t othmwun .

. denud- ing upon the efficiency of manage- ment ot upon the interest and support of their cur . some of the organisations which passed away rendered an outstanding service and their loss was clearly

mistake

a .

In this catego, falls the dd Egg and Poultry Association which came on the scene at a time when Prince Edward Island eggs had acquired the dubious reputation at being the want in Canada The Egg Circles noon corrected this and it was not until the M's that economic pressure led the pro- ducers to dig a pit under the Organization Into which It tumbled. Once again the egg industry in the Province fell victim of die error of decentralization In pack-

ing and marketing and now find- itself in a situation something less

In guiding ation was the result of a needlthan Ideal.

i

I

ship fee was set at 33.00. This- amount could either be paid int cash or a member could sign an. agreement which authorized dairy. plants or other business concernsl to deduct the amount from the

member's account and forward! the sum to the Federation 0ffice.l This latter system has proven over, the years to be the most sntis-i factory method of collecting in-

dividual dues. The agreements:

remain in force until cancelled and. eliminates cost as well as the time

lag the member individually each

Men Of Trinity church

YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR

MR. ROBERT C. GROOM. O.C;. Speak at a Noon Luncheon to behold h to Social Ilnll of the Church

THURSDAY, JULY 3

Mr. Groom is one of the outstanding laymen of In United Church wlit an IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR MIN Please advise the Church Office of your intention to attend. consuming necessity of approach; Trinity Men" Auocindon

FRIDAY 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. SATURDAY 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.-TELEPHONE 6593

Manufacturer's Clearance! Better Quality,

Spring-Filled

MATTRESSES

Ordinarily 49.50 to 69.50

A Wnrehonee elonnoiiu that means BIG SAVINGS for IATON customers. Cltoou from o wide ouortmnl of mattresses, similar to those sketch- M. AI have liaovy coil spring construction, overlaid with layers of soft cotton felt, covered in long wearing woven ticking. Plan to shop early llnldny ml pull have your choice of the biggest bargains in the lot.

0 Dill!-Iiiigle 6'1"), three quarter (4') and double i4' 6").

' ITYLIS-Vertical tape rolled edges,

den . . . all with handles and van-

tiioton.

stitched and

pre-built bor-

' COVERINGS-Handsome durable cotton and rayon ticltings Li various

patterns.

' COILS-I98, 220 and 264 coil

mattresses in the lot.

Special,

Each

EATON'S Budget Plan Terms lO'h; Down

3.95

For the oonvenience of our customers we have installed an X-RAY inadilne it our Shoe Dept. Come hi and have your shoes pmperly fit- ted and X-RAYED. This ser- vice would he of special bene-

Now Open EATON'S Cusiomers' Parking Lot

Another convenience for our customers. Located directly at the rear of store.

id .enl'ronce info the store from the parking area.

A spec-

For Lunch or Snacks

VIIIIOIJI

Lunch Counter

it's bright. colourful and” planned for light

mmhndr-n'--rvwtn-teen , ENTRANCE and extra. Hrziiov STREET "'””;j;;':;";,1i”;:l"' Rcmrtiibc-r The ATON Cuararitec Goods Satisfactory or Mon y Refundeci , '11.-F-AT-Qggyacs-m

-.e- ?:.re-:-.-:-.-ea-J

;.:. - .-.;-ea-:.'. 0

" 3”” .a-..-V-K-s.-.;.::,..-.w.e..