US. Trade Talks Seen Useful To Polish Gov't

By THOMAS P. WHITNEY Aszc;-lated Preu New:

The :act the U. 5. government will negotiate with C muniat Poland on trade credits gives Wladyslaw Goulka useful sup- port in resisting Kremlin efforts to return Poland to satellite status.

The talks were announced in Washington Thursday, The War- saw governiiicnt hopes to get crcdits totallinc about 5100.000.- 000

Of greater lll),40fi.8DCE, however is the act Gomulka. boss of the Pulisli Communist party, needs moral backing.

Goniulka succeeded in the face of Russian opposition in establish- ing a type of regime known as "national communism"-in other words a Communist - type state like that of President Tito.

Analyst 0

indications are the Soviet lead- ership has not reconciled itself to the fact Gomulka threw an um Kremlin's control.

The chances are the will do everything it can Jerinine Gomulka. UNDETERMINED RED BOAST

National Communist Poland un dermines the Russian position in East Germany because it lie, athwart Soviet military commu nication lines to that territory.

To the Kremlin. this is a dan gerous example. Satellite govern msnts can blackmail Moscow in some degree with the threat of imitating the Polish example. Fi- nally, the very existence of a na- tional Communist Poland under mines the Kremlin's claim to lead :rshlp of the world Communist movement.

l Gomulka has permitted most

10 I.lII'

collective farms to dissolve. He has permitted the Roman Cath- olic Church to give religious in- .struction. He has permitted Po-

Kremlia land to have a press which is far.

more outspoken than the Soviet press. All these things are rank heresy. The Kremlin would therefore .2 to be rid of Gomulka and his itional communism. But they se afraid so far to attack Po- ind directly because they ..uow would arouse the world. They 1: afraid to expel Communist iland from Soviet good favor an aim did with Tito-because that periment faded. This leaves-them only the pol- .bIlity of maintaining outward iendlincss while endeavoring to destroy Gomulka's position by in- ternal subversion and outside 3 pressure.

Englishwoman

Describes

Zion Young Adult Fellowship Group . .

Pioneered Fur Farming industry In The West

fine of the pioneers in Mani- toba: for farming industyr, KArthur Michael Doyle. died re Venlly at his home in North Kli- unall. Manitoba.

Ml? Doyle was a native of Prince .duard island who emigrated to the West in l905..He obtained his -8”)! education in the primary

I-chools of this Province and at Prince of Wales College. Prior to

issuing West he taught school for cvcral years in the vicinity of ummcrside.

Following his arrival in tho onadiaii West. the late Mr. Doyle ntcrcd the University of Maui- oba to study law. After gradu- ation he was admitted to the bar and established in Winnipeg the law firm of Donovan and Doyle. which later became Murray. Rob-

ertson, Donovan, and Doyle.

He set up his first for farm at l.ac do Bonnet, Man.. about 1913.

iA second ranch, the All Star.'was established in 1923 at North Kil- donan. For many years he was president of the local and Provincial Fur Breeder's Associations. and was a past president of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeder's Association.

THE LATE MR. DOYLE

Summerside. He is survived by his widow.

Marie: a daughter, Patricia Marie; a son, Lee; and three grandchildren.

.he said.

granted." declared Mr. Haines. president of the Friend- ship Club of the Blind in a special

.White Cane Week message to this

community. "Doctors state that half the blindness in Canada could be prevented." he said. "if people would give a little attention to their vision." with almost 22.- 000 blint; persons in Canada this means that ten thousand of them would have their sight today. if they had acted on this practical advice. He urged the adoption of the theme of this year's White Cane Week now underway - "Be wise. take care of your eyes."

Mr. Haines recommended exam- ination every two years by an eye specialist particularly for those over forty. or if the person had ever worn glasses. He warn- ed that some diseases like Glau- coma set in without pain or dis- comfort. and come to light only through p r o p e r examination. "Wear glasses if you need them," ”Modern designs make women more attractive. and give men a distinguished look. The old

George .

Message To Community For White Cane Week

- "Don't take your good vision for idea that glasses spoil the appear-H2181 rgsortsdsaldntelire Syrtaangrgxy, sshrok Adelaide for s or or er lines we turday.

ance is a thing of the past.-” HELPFUL HINTS

Mr. Haines gave a tow helpiul hints to help the wise "take care of their eyes". ”Hold your book about fourteen inches from the fa.e for reading. On windy days watch out for dust particles. If a piece of grit or dirt lodges in the eye and resists your efforts to re- move ii, have a doctor. nurse or druggist do the job for you."

Mr. Haines who is blind him-

self tapped his white cane signif-

icantly. ”This is a symbol of blind- ness," he said. ”It stands for the desire of the sightless to find a useful place in society. Through the cane and the help of our sight- ed neighbours we travel city streets to work. to the club. to Church, anywhere. The white- cane is also a mute reminder that: you who see, should never neglect your eyes. Take to heart this White Cane Week message "Be wlse.l take care of your eyes. I

fins-L ' -

I!!M&ll'IA'll&I M I'YIlA"rh. Gu.rdian Page 3 '

VEIRUT. LOBIE (AP)-Una!-5 ficiai reports . chtliig Beirut Fri-iTuesday' Feb 12' QUAKE IN AUWIALIA

day said violent anti-Cornintinistl ADELAHJE. Australia tCP)m

s- h- acne -I

demonstration: erupted for four days at Aleppo in northern Syrian

rattling demonstrators. mostly member: window. gm mcidng homes. of the outlawed Syrian Popular Party. IIIGH TABLE

Most of the Atlantic islands sue Table Mountain -I the Care of as the Azores are the tops of old Good H000 0Wl'l00lm'l C399 underwater volcanoes. town rises 8,540 feet to a flat top

Buy a B-O-A-C ticket to ROME and visit

Late Mackenzie King

By ALAN HARVEY

The newly formed Young Adult Fellowship at Zion Presbyteriani Church held their first regular

"In this sense Mackenzie King,l

Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON ICP)-A candid but ellcctionate portrait of the late W. l.. Mackenzie King is con- laincd in a book just published by an Englishwoman who was his friend for more than 40 years. The author, 84-year-old Violet Markham. first met the Canadian statesman at Rideau Hall in Ot- tawa in l905. The governor-gem eral. Earl Grey. introduced her to I plcasan. medium-sized man. with a round face and abundant lair hair. "You must meet Mackenzie King. he will be prime minister ofkfijanada some day." Lord Grey ia . "CHARMING MAN”

Later, in her diary, Miss Mark- ”A charming young

nam noted: man with all the right ideas." Their friendship ripened. in Ot- tawa and London. until in Ottawa I4 years later. when Miss Mark- ham was the guest of an ailing man. soon to die. in the Interval Mackenzie King had been premier 21 years. longer than any other Commonwealth statesman to that time.

The author writes of that long friendship in Friendship's Har- vest. tilelnhardtl a series of sketches of personalities encoun- tered in a long life. The portrait of King is a sympathetic one. but Miss Markham recognizes that he was an unusual man.

. . the leisurely. comfortable, thrifty way at no extra cart! Your Travel I t v0St?::ktl;lKhi:f 't1hoeth:tlat:shi:taa”s";i:9:- :)vfho'K;e8';o&lli:l;ll:lg:l1:lan::lel;:s”;1f Th Pa mt Jar est of the th(TcxItei:: tgieefobri;iexfr:sa:n::ie)a'sed to wANT SECTION REPEALED ever possible. Ask your Confederation Man about ll lodayl Agent. or any B-OAICI omm an quickly Prom” campy”, infonnl. "ln the iargon of psychiatrists. Miss, Markham was married in , ,e F 'm gr... ,, be Thpc (gm; asked that the mcome The brief I150 Mked for rtlleal mm on an of 3,o.A,c,-.-Magic cu-cw bonus cities. t it is undeniable that the mother will to James Carruthers. who 0't”":.'d Has, 9 '5) -l n T A1 b m M, d to incmase of 39'3"?" 73 0' "'9 lnmme T33 . T I”. ,H M HIV l complex was a misfortune . . .no died'ln 1036. Now in her 85th year. spun". by ummlercm were thax Lt et a hichec ratlvea' A” Vihmh ”"0ws' "ml" ””"3'" "M"l"'"d'"l""fl'"'T"'"'""'"” '.'” ”"" "l "" ' I L V N O W jgg P A V L A 1' m R ls man has it greater need for the she says she has "little sympathy l" 19”" 9 " 9 5 W M” conditions. a three-year tax ex- lnrome BenellislrumLmllctlerllitilll Lifc, time an ilwllln.-ti

healthy correctives of home life than the man called upon to bear

home. The mother-cult stood be- tween him and the normal ties of wife and child. wnlch can human- ize and soften the often inhuman job of politics." LITTLE HUMOR y "A character naturally intro-i spcctlve was flung back more and:

went on a man sufficiently gayl and sociable in youth became in-. creasingly a recluse. Some visit- ors to his library felt there was It touch of exaggeration in the portrait of the mother with its lamp and flowers and the hushed voice appropriate to a shrine."

She regrets that humor was not his strong suit. as it would have given him a "lighter touch" in handling men and affairs.

She quotes a letter King iaute her in 1916 showing his distress at the slaughter in the trenches. but urging that she should not allow her faith to be shaken nor her vision dimmed by the fright- ful confllct because ”therc is something in the law of sacrifice as the only path of progress . . which we have not yet 'under- stood."

BUCHAN SKETCH

The book also contains iecollccw tlons of 10 other persons. includ-yl log the late John Buchan, a; former governor-general of Can-t ada. Buchan. the first Lord T eedsmuir. is pictured as a man

with the regrets of old age. and the attitude of melancholy to

. , . - . Mental or Kermit: lligutive. Troiihlu. . . . . i .0 I mnnmicul Tick" Innalmem nggsz. . or we it 1'”? in or my P M Rejects N. B.'s Plan For i::"'.";:.;:L::.?:'.i';;f.?.l.3512? . . . - . E22-.t:.C..'.:. .,....... . H 9' mum" "' ' ' cmpuom with the objective being "'3" "' l"""" "'l'”'"' ” ' 0 pl 'l.i ' imenll ” ”'”'”"f "'-'"”"' l l single-stage alliilication of the tluiiiiitinnx '2-l"b Arthritis. Kheutnutism. 1'9. 24 aqua mu ytiutd 525.95 x tax. Pulmonary Aliuiontti. . .l!l')'o Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . l l"r Specifically requesting a grad- ' -V 4y,,.,g5...u ON OTTAWA tCPl-Prime Mlnisterl Brunswick. ual elimination of taxes on equin- T . as St. Laurent has rejected New in his reply. dated Nov. 24. Mr. ment and articles used in business. . "iii Brunswick's proposal for Bank oflSt. Laurent laid: the brief said a true single-stage 0 0 0 Canada financing of the jpPOVlh' Ilclm gel? dblllglgzl if the Bdllg; tax would apply only to consumer The re rt of the son' 8 its offerln tremendousl iar 993 3e"l'w”0d hydm Pr” cc" l (0 ""3 "l W” prepare Emma ll Tgreell ””".beca".5'-' "A . companypdur "I" il:lltLew5Yo:: sale 0' EgwBaA mink pe"s.VFebrguc, was disclosed Monday night. undertalileisucliil flnanclngt; administration difficulties it is not A 3 S O c I A T I 0 y i”.d.,",'. last week is very encouraging. ary ii to 15. There will be li0.l However. Mr. St Laurent int"-." "' " " f"””'.' i " ""”,' """"d”"”'3' '””"”' l” "”-'"l” Forfrce booli-la:"Wha1.4baut Disability? call: ; . A Mal common of 40.765 dru. ow Autumn Hue Mmk 13.500 mud in a letter to Pyiemier nancfd pa tncla Ioverngrgiegi all producer 'gooda. y Icd Autumn Haze mink pelts wag Lutetla. 11,000 lasmlne. 45.ooo Flemming of New Brunswick he ggoifguzl Irfgquhtfe cgmnlmgfsmd g The bref Iso requested easing SEE YOUR -nuvgi, AGENT, ruu1,wAv11aui:r omcg on

9.5 per cent sold at prices very firm compared to the December tale. A top bundle brought 366. the females brought 828. They- licrf Shipped by Northwood Fur Farm. it was the American buy- ers who were responsible for the good prices and good demand. they recognized that the consign- monts were of high quality and were prepared to pay the prices. It was the opinion of several ob- servers that those people who had maintained aiong "wait and see"

i. u --agape (0 pr!" , r ,1 money and the entire industry has - - -is; I 5 "u. g - -.

last finding it nccessnelfywtli) get n built up to those proper Agiile conaid- O00 pme wh le they last- nnssesslon of merchandise. The W"! in MI lhll twenty years. mmon to ad.,am..,,,. funds to the I I . 5207.00 at gates room estimate of the tur; 3;oW:l.l.I'::iGl;nbeprelf'fl:l'itVhelS;l1Ef gmvjnce of New gmnswick gum. OTTAWA (Cl, gA sharp rise 1.

Do? c;,ritl-fed home” so and Lore and Myaclg(lnnon Silver? Foe); "lent m relieve our Bccchwmd n' lmmllfltlon in 1956 helped 500" FRED KITSON

LARGE orri-:IfiNo NThe New York Auction Company

Coming Events l

Don't forget Shur-Gain Calva catlc. Kingston Hall February 13.

Bingo Moreli Parish Hall Tues day this week only 0 p.m. Joey- Dttt 350. Freczeout 35. l

Dance Grand View Hall. Thurs day February 14th. Music by Mac- Pherson and Singleton.

Valentine Dance South Ruatico. Friday February 15th. Burn: Or-y chestra. 3

Cards and Dance Mlllview lfall Friday February 15th. Mill View Orchestra.

in his later years. never had al

lruary 10th, 1957. after the evening . 5QIiVl(.'9. l The meeting began with prayer lby Miss Margaret MacDougall fol-; .lowed by a half hour sing song oft favoritc hymns. led by Mr. Bruce Atkins. i The report of the nominating:

lowing are the new officers for the coming year: president. Mr. Garnet Bucll vice-president. Mr. Wallace Smith: secretary - treas- urer. Miss Marlene Baiderson.

it was decided that the meeting would be held on Sunday evcnings.l and later on the group would meet through the week to do project work.

A committee was appointed to look after new members for the group.

The program for the evening was on the ihcnic ”Thc Church Presbyterian", An execllcnt pres- emotion of this subject was given by Mr. Arthur MacRae and Mrs. Russell Stewart. assisted by Mrs. Arthur lliaciiae and Miss Jane

- Hall. and was followed by a period

of discussion.

The meeting closed by singing "Blest be the Tie that Binds”, fol- lowed by prayer.

The group looks forward to a time of interesting study and act- ivity in the month ahead.

BIG HOP

meeting on Sunday evening, Feb-I

The Honourable Hugues La- poinle. Postmaster General, today announced the details of a special

more upon use” and as "muicommittce was given and the iol-l sel Or lwslage stamps m emph”

size the recreational activities that may be enjoyed in Canada. The stamps will be issued for sale to the Canadian public on the 7th March, i957.

Four stamps will be issued in this set. all blue in colour, and of 5 cents denomination. One stamp will illustrate a skier. another

New Stamps To Feature Canada As Vacation Land

fishermen. another a swimmer and a fourth a hunter. These four major vacation activities -are bc- ing illustrated on postage stamp! to further the knowledge that Can- ada. the ”Land of Vacations Un- limited.” offers a variety of rec- reational fare to those who travel for pleasure.

The designs are the work of Lawrence Hyde of Montreal and are being engraved and printed by the Canadian Bank Note Company. Ottawa.

l OTTAWA tCPl - The Canadian Retail Federation today asked the l icderal government for stiffer tax- lation of co-operative groups, in- 'crcascd sales tax exemptions and repeal of special wartime excise taxes.

The fcderation's recommenda- ltions were included in a brief pre- sented to Finance Minister Harris by a delegation headed by R. H. liyndman of Ottawa, chairman of the CRF's executive committee.

Cerulean, 22.000 Argenta. 15.000 Diadem and 10.00) miscellaneous pcltl. The total would be in the vi- clnity of 226.000 and if we average .hem at 330. which they surely will

.-allze. it would mean 36.795000. and remember this is only one of many sales that will be held in ie United States.

We have only a vague notion what the whole mink industry re- present: in dollars for ranchers ' the U.S.A.. and Canada. but it would be an enormous sum of

Farms in l040 advising us to buy some mink an It was bound to be a more for farming success. He offered to put us in touch with leading Quebec breeders. who were then getting the highest pric- es for ranch mink. but we could not see it. We had no idea that in ten year: the "not wanted" sign would be showing up for silver fox. y WILD RABBIT

The catching of wild rabbits irringa considerable m o n e y to youth: in Great Britain. At Good- rlg and Cole. sale in London int week English wild rabbit skin: were firm and bares were up a- bout 5 per cent. There were 2.-

lthat date totnllcd 314000.000 none

would discuss with Finance Min- ster Harris and Resources Minia- ter Lesage New Brunswick's re- quest for some kind of federal aa- istance in developing the Beech- wood and other St. John River Basin hydro projects.

The New Brunswick proposal was outlined in correspondence, tabled in the Commons. between Mr. Flemming and Mr. St. Laur- ent following a iticcting in Ottawa Nov. 8.

Mr. Flemming askcd in a letter

iancing problem." Mr. Flemming said that up to list date the nroirvl 0" ll” 5'- nhn River had been iinanced hrough loans with ioitr chartered anks but the federal credit re- rictions ”havc now brought some ifflcultics in these short term tanking arrangements." ASKED MORE AID He said that expenditures up to

s h ould think. an undesirable change in policy. . .

J!

lWant Stiller Taxation .On Co-operative Groups

i

capital is taxed. at present three per cent. it suggested a rate of S9: per cent "would not be inappro- priate In view of today's interest rates."

it further proposed that co-oper- atives be allowed to claim patron- age dividends-paid to sharehold- ers-as deductions from taxable income only if they are paid in cash or its equivalent within 12 months of the end of the fiscal year.

emption for new co-operatives. Dealing with the general manu-

of corporation income taxes to make available a larger portion of prnflts.for capital investment in

MSTEIDAM

BRUSSELS

FIANKFUIT

so

lleit lllliiliipplas Young lather

Gets 3150 a Month And Free Insurance

I

In it) ii). a vnung Montreal sales manager sullen-ii a sciere heart atlarlx. He has l)t:t'.fl totally disabled ever since. He has a .Sl3,Ui)il

Con Icil

alion l.ii'c policy that carrics a Total l)isalulilv lit-iieiit.

As a result. he rci-cites a rcgular moutlily rlicqiie for Sifiil ivliile totally disalilcd. until he rcaclies age (Kim his Sl3.()Ull lilo iiisuraiice policy continues in full force and Confeticraiion pays the premiums! if he is still disabled at age ff) he will recciio

315,000 in cash or as income.

At uuv age. for any number of causes. you mliy Sllflilf'llll' find yoiirscll: tniallv disabletl. That's uiiy you would be wise to include a Total Disability Benefit in your life insiiraiit't'. hllf'f0-

common cailses:

.....

S. W. WILLIS, Divisional Manager, Ianli of Nova Scotic Iuilding

ZURICH

We have illustrated only one of many B.0.A.C. 'Magic Circle 'T0ti.l!'. Hy the Atlantic in a luxurious B.O.A.C. Stratocruiser, or a swift, new DC-7C. Then slop mu practically anywhere you wish and Ice Europe

if you wish. purchase your ticket on I''"' Mama,” l

IRITICII OVIIIIII IIIWIVI CORPORATIO- MONTIEAL - 'l0ION'l0 0 WINNIPE - VANQUVII

"in the meantime. I am ing with him (Mr. Lesage) and the minister of finance the other quel- tlons that would be involved in federal particlpltion in a iolnt propsect for the development of the St. John River such as you have proposed."

Population Now

f.'nnada'a population at Jan. 1 to an timated 16,344,000.

The bureau of statistics reported Vlonday that the , ' ti--H fitlllfe 'or the first of the year re-PW" sent: a gain of 526.000 over tllc corresponding date in 1958.

Immigration last year soared to 164.057. the biggest number. of, Dost-war arrivals since 1953 ti"-I"n 168.000 persons landed in lhll country as immigrants. .