r desirability of the Norwegian op-

. in visit her mother.

Gen. McNaughton Terms

”Bunk" A

I

OTTAWA (CPI-Gen. A. G. L. tit-Naughtnn. wartime comman- tier of the First Canadian Army. iiunriay described as "egocentric bunk" some statements by Field lllarshal Viscount Alanbroolte. Gen. McNaughton, now Cana- riian chairman of the international joint commission. said reviews and extracts from a new book in- .dicate that undue credit was being cncn Aianbruukc as a Second World War strategist and that mum of his comments about other at-nerals were unjustified. The book. The Turn of the Tide by Sir Arthur Bryant. is based on he war diaries and later notes of Alanbrookc, chairman of the Brit- xh Clll('l:- of staff and chief of the imperial general staff during must it the war. flcn lit-Naughton said Alan- hronkels version of a meeting with he Canadian commander in 1911 was inaccurate. Sir Winston Churchill proposed in Mi-Naiighton employing Cana- iiau troops for a landing in Nor- uziy in l943. The British chiefs of .ta'f uouid have nothing to do huh such a scheme. Neither would iii-x'aut:htun nor the Canadian government. Aianbrooke recounts that after the Canadian commander's inter- view with Churchill. "a llmp-look- ing McNaughton walked into my room and literally poured himself into my armchair." ”I asked him how he had got on He infonned me that he had had I ghastly weekend, He had been (Ppf up till all hours of the morn- ng until he didn't know which way he was facing. Winston's control of the English language . . . had

left him dumfounded." NEVER DUMBFOUNDED Gen. McNaughton said Monday he was never for a moment dumb- founded. He had met Churchill on many occasions, all of them later ssting. Often they had disagreed Sutlnevar was any meeting an orb ea . He recalled seeing Aisnln-ooh after his interview with Churchill. This had been a stormy eeiing because Aianbrooke had not been pleased at Churchill going over the heads of his service chiefs to SK the Canadians to land in No.-.

sy.

Geo. McNaughton said Alan- brooke had told him that if the Canadian appreciation of the In-

srstion had differed from that of the British chiefs of staff the latter would have resigned.

W. M. S. Auxiliary Met in Konslngton

'70 did not so nun tit." -"Put off the old Intro and put on to new Nature." lpIasi- ans 4: 22-14. was the mun. up an worship and Bible Study at the regular monthly meeting of an K nsmizlon United Church Auxil- iar.i' of the Woman's Missionary Nwlely which met on Wednesday atternooii, February 6th, yiltrs. Alexander Macxay pr; aided and was assisted in lending ll” 5"”! Sllldi. by Mrs. P. J. ltcnnedy. The Mission Study pro- gram dealing with the work car- mfi 001 by the church among the Chinese refugees in liong Kong ind Fofmola. was interestingly presented by Mrs. Walden Davi- snn. Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. lilac.-Key and the president gave very informative and inspiration- Il r-sports of tho Proilmorial Iotd ll tide is January.

7"" Ifolrarn committee for he 7”"Cl' "'09"!!! will be Mrs. R. MMKIY. Mrs. George Brookins and Mrs. W. 0. Simpson. mun members is asked to adlm. and '3 mil Iqusns for a quilt block at the March meeting. Mrs. Frank Macllwen was appointed I-fission Band Inador for the ro- mainder of tho tenn duo in the ill- '"”l' ”' M"- Murphy. Mrs. Rus- 5?" Mt-PK-v wu Imlolntod from the W.M.S. on a committee of rep- resentatives of adult organisations of the church to discuss plans to further the effectiveness of the work

(nmmitices were apppointed to serve lunch to the Mission Band llnfl l'-Ixpiorer Valentino parties. 4" home calls and ono'hospital jfll were made. and 48 cards. .5! treats and threw bouquet of (lo- l”'I'I were sent during the month. Mrs. W. C. Macleod I' that the Janun oliori was sioio. Mrs. Hsrzlii t.airdn:eviv cri sonie recent books which also had mid and the meeting closed W" vrayer by the president.

KEN5lNGTON

mrouricen tables were in play at

'-' Mrd party sponsored by tho Ladies Auxllllary of tho caud- Wv Ix-anon st ltensingtoii on ras- lil-Iitv 7. Ladies in prise wont to

1!. i i-&?7'f'.i:'9.i.'r'lhl33"i.k""l.ig."l'.li'.

who ll Ill.

anbrook

Story

LOS ANCELES iAPt - Death has ended the long and varied ca- reer nf pianist Josef iiolniann. The Polish - born musician -- recognized first. as five, as 3 pi ano prodigy - died Saturriay at ill in a bus Angeies nursing home Physicians blamed a heart attack for his death. He had been-in hos- pital only four days.

Hofninnn was a concert pianist; a composer: is lei-l('llL'r of gifted pupils: a director of a tzrcat cun- servntory: and. away from mus- ic. an inventor of nicclianicai de- vices and auto act-csiiorics. for which he held more than 60 pat- cnts.

l 1924, Hoffman became the director of the Curtis lnsiituic. en- dowed by Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis with Sl2.500.000.

Hofmann first t'Hlll(' to the US in 1887 at the age of it. He began a series of 80 U.S. t-nnrerts-piay-

1953 15' Place

1-3 ........ ,,- .

llhevmlel

eoOooo0ooooO9:6o4onaoa

oeso-

A GENERAL MOYOIS VALUE I

World Famous Pianist Dies In Los Angeles

in: as many as four a week. The ltllli' ciuied after 52 concerts when the Society for Prevention of Cru- elty in Children intervened.

Alfred Corning Clark a New York Phiiantiiropist. gave the boy's fatiu-at 350.000 so the young genius t'iIulfl rcsiirne his musical educa- tion in Poland. His identity as Hof- manls benefactor was kept so- crci for fill years.

Al to ifofmi-inn hccanie the first and only piipii of the celebrated ilninn lluhinsteiu. His first recli- al as a finished artist was given in ('ll('llPllllam. England. on Nov. :0. H194 - the day that Rubinstein Lilcd.

LONG SEQUENCE Til" ioiin hall of Britain's Strai- fnrd upon Avon has an unbroken record of haiiiffs, mayors and reeves from i553.

"T he Arrow"

TORONTO (CPI-Avro Aircraft Ltd. announced Monday that its '1” Supersonic jet interceptor. the fl:'l05. has been dubbed the it- llV.

Hees Would Curb inflation By Expanding Production

TORONTO tCPl-George Heel

Th, .-.,,,,pa,,y said the damn. said Monday night the federal lion for the whuily-Canadian plane. ?””m.m".m 5 "gm i '"”"9-V 99”” reputed m have . mp speed of is beginning to hurt business and

about 1.600 miles an hour. was or- rived at in conjunction with the li('AF.

The Arrow is a delta-winged fighter which has a ceiling of 17 miles and a climbing rate of about 15.000 feet a minute.

employment but "it iuli have an eien more damaging effect if ai- luwed to continue."

The Progressive Conservative incmiier for Toronto Broadvlew. a former president of the party's na- tional association. put forward in

an address to Young Conserva- -:.'t"j"T"Tj-T'T' lllthtfsh ahn Fixittliil - paint program WEST ))Ev(m Iw t' e so would curb inflation

Mr. and Mrs. (T. B. Kaulbock of :::'n?”;''' the lt"”u5 M "W 5"" Amhcixsi. NS. were Sunda visi- " C" ""””c' tors at the home of Mrs. yKauu-' The 1"" "I h” ""3"" W” '9' bmkg. pare"... Mn Kenh Se”!-ck-;lcased lo the press in advance of at-cniiipanied them back for aid 'w'y.

Sm," us”. 4 lie said he agreed "cnrnpietely"

The iuany friends of lllr Franklwnh H") L”.”'ra' "d".""'5l””0".3 mu.” are glad to 5” him out .p.gual of curbing inflation but said gain after his illness. .mjsm'r”' lmprcsl rm” "" hmruwed

The Hospital Ladics Aid in-ia,'""'” "Om "M "hm" "iii 9”” the monthly meeting at the homeia” ml" hafl h”" ””:"mp"5h"l 5” 0, MM 0”” Tuplinv .nm,e Wm Ilia: "nag: ibankruptcizs am ridng large attendance. Next meeting is F ” ””"95'" 3" ”c0”5l 9" at Mrs. Russel Boylan. able ”"empl"yme'"'"

Friends of Mrs. Walter Allen of CUT INTEREST TAXES Rvadlnllt M8SS.. are very sorry Io As an alternative to ”iii:ht litar of her illness. All wish her a money," Mr, H995 sugggstgd meg, speedy recovery.

I-lure Sellick and Bud Rccrcs. 3:? Ecitlnc luinhcr out forldiistry can borrow what it requires

....

. . . . . - sin . her out for a potato house. i 2. Cut sales and excise taxes

EDS l Cut ihellntercst rate so in

which would enable manufactur- ers and retailers to lower the prices of products now ”being priced out of the marltei."

3. Cut income taxes so people can spend more of their money on things they need.

4. Put corporation taxes on a

graduate scale. taking into ac- count the time it will take a new industry to get on its feet. 5. Apply the graduated corpora- tion but scale in profits between 320.000 and 550.000 so that small industry will have an incentive to expand

ti. Allow lull tax deductions for all spendinit on research so indus- try can become healtheir compet- itively.

7. Allrivi accelerated plant and equipment depreciation 50' new in- dustry can write off its investment more quickly.

6. introduce a public investment policy to cncnuraize citizen ven- tures into fields such as natural gas. electric power, irrigation and reclamation. This public invest- ment woiild stimulate private in- vestment and thus speed up eco- nomic expansion.

Sweden”: exports of iron hre in 1956 reached l7.'0n.iiii0 ions. against 15,700,000 tons in 1955.

BRISTOL

Mr Vincent. that old veteran of

lWed.. February 20, 1957

Macheod reported purchasing a

the fishing game. is at the smeltsi Va,-my of canned good, ml. me

this winter. He reports the ice so-I ithick there is hardly room to get

hot lunches also several small ar-

new down in me m-er. iiicles New committee. Mrs. Rob- . leri Stavert and Mrs. Cecil l Mr. Aldus McKenzie. the his Campbell,

,sport man. was with the boys. livlien they invaded Suuris on Wed- nesday night and has one of the judges. '

i

HHSHTOWN W.l.

Mrs Arrhiae Juhnstiinc cntcriain ed the members of lrishtown W.l.. at their regular monthly meeting on February 5. Mrs. Borden (lamp- beli pit-sided NIliClP'3l'l mcmhi-rs answered roll call by dnnatin: a quilt block. The secretary, lllrs. Harold lllarl.eod. reported that the TB. Box had been rccciierl also an acknowledgement for A. C.W..W. contribution.

The film proiecior rommitlrc re- ported that payment had heen made on the new 16 lll.M Film Projector which is shared with three neighboring districts.

The sick committee. lllrs. Cecil Campbell, Mrs. Clair Campbell and Mrs. Archie Johnstone report- ed. Tlicy appointed Mrs. Robert Stavert, Mrs. Johnnie MacLeod and Mrs. Archie Paynter fur the current month.

i The School committee. Hrs. lCIayinn Stnvert and Mrs. H. E.

Mrs Ruin.-rt Siavert offered to piece the quilt and several ladiesi will assist in quilting it. Red Cross work was s. mpleied and handed in. The ways and means commit- tee advised that a total of 563.95 had been raised during the month

The members decided to have a special program together with the sciiunl children during Education, Week. March 3-9. A committee of four was appointed in make nec- essary arrangements: Mrs. Clair Caniplisll, Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Miss Mary Campbell and Mrs. Ar- chie Johnstone. A membership was sent in to assist the Music Festival.

As Ciiizriisliip is the theme. the, secretary was asked to write that Immigration Office. Ottawa, for suitable literature on this subject. A silver collection was taken for the March of Dimes. lnstitule News and Federated News were distributed. Mrs. Clair Campbell will be hostess for March meet- ing. Several interesting contests were enjoyed and lunch was serv- ed hy the hostess assisted by Mrs. Daniel Hickmt. Mrs. H. 8. Mac-

Leod and Mrs. Robert Stavert.

liiiiil iiiiiii Vilill

oooooooocooooooooonoooor v

Chevrolet is famous for its winning ways. More people buy Chevrolet than any other car.

i

1950 15lPiace

4 oooooouooo

H954 15TPiace

value year after year.

oooooooooooooooocooooos o

o-soaooo

There lsnt a caron the road can touch Chevroletis reoordl'I'hat's because no other car has so consistently offered the styling. per- formance and dependability that make Chevrolet an unbeatable

Again in '57 Chevrolet outclasscs them all! Here's a car that loves to go and looks it! From bumper to bumper it has the sweet good looks and the fine-car luxuries of Body-by-Fisher that put

fashion and function beautifully together!

'.l.'ry'ttcntheroadlSeohowCheowlatoutstepsthem alllTry

nowii,..noniiisLrnt

for l957l

thesmoothestlivcliestV8 or6youevorputatoeto. Trytho mostoopied ride and handling ontheroadl (Glide-Ride ampu- sion, Outrigger rear rpringsl). Far fromreotingonthei-la-oh. Chevrolet engineers have madethisheaotifllridocsenbetls

Small wonder Chevrolet outsellsd them all! More and nun people are taking to Chevy's winning ways because thefn Mb ing that Chevy's value can't be beat! See your Qievrola dads now ...sao why Cltciwoiatontstyhuoutseps 0It5dMlIDQ3

The Guardian Page 11

diinsnan Youth Week Observed

"Venture in Faith." the thus of Christian Youth Week wan car- ried out in the service of the Ken- siugton United Church on Sun- day evening. February 3rd.

The C.G.l.T. Sigma C.. Explor- er and Tyro groups attended in a body. The senior choir led in the service of praise.

The Rev. L, M. Murray chal- lenged the congregation to listen for the call of God. and then to follow in the way God would havs them go. lie based his discourse on the rail of Abraham who had faith in venture when God clllod him in an unknown country.

Assistinn in the service were 6. G.l.T. leader, Alias Dorothy Minc- Kenzie. Sigma C. Members. Ralph (Zarruthers who read the scripture from Hebrews 11 1-10. and Mona hlsyhew and Jean Murray. who to ported on National C.G.l.T. Camp and Maritime Camp Council which they attended last Summer.

This service concluded the ao tivities of Christian Youth Week in which the above groups particl- pated. and included a display Ill C.G.l.T. materials in a store win- dow famiiy banquet, and two girls Mona Mayhew and Jean Murray appeared on a television inter- view on C.F.C.Y. T.V.

THE MOST MODERN EFFICIENT ENGINES IN THE WORLD

'losod on omcfol natfond rsglstrottons supplied if an Independent scone.