Red Cross equipment shown at the

Clover Club at the annual meet- unit which was used so effectively

Ha,m' Equipment At

Placed -high in the display of ing of the provincial branch. was

the emergency communications

in the wire tie-up following the sleet storm in January Operators left to right--Robert Carr, George

Red rss Meeting

Shelfoon, Jack I-Iamhly. Doug Mos her. Clary Gillis, Dewey Buck. Guardian Photo.

City and

Central

Guardian

1ci2;”g'oLLI11:s L- Friday, March 16, reserve date for this event.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggeyfs Pharmacy. open 8 am to 8 p.m. "

NORTH TRYON - Presbyterian Church Service Sunday 11 am. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. MucKenzie, deaconess.

TRYON UNITED Churches, Sun- day February 26th. Tryon Ii a.m.: Capo Traverse 3'p.m.: Cravll-ld 7.30 p.m. Rev Lloyd Archer

COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada Services Sunday, Feb. 26: Covehead Road Ll a.m.; West Covehead 3 p.m.: Union Road 7.30 pm. Rev. N. R. Green.

IIAMPTON PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada, Ser- vices Sunday, February 26, Victor- ia ll a.m. Hampton 3 pm. Bon- shaw 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN. Church In Canada, Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 a.m. Canoe Cove 3 p.m. SS 1 pm. Churchill 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. ilinistcr.

TRYON - BONSIIAW Baptist Pastoratc. Dr. E. J. Barrass, Min- istcr. Services for Sunday. Feb- ruary 26th. Bonshaw at 11.00 am. Wcsimoreland at 3.00 p.m. Tryon at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon at 11.00 am. .

FIF'I'EEN'I'I! EDITION of Ice Follies of 1956 Friday, March 16th.

THE REGULAR Monthly Meet- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary Cans- dian Legion B.E.S.L. will be held this eveninl It.7.30.

ORWELI4-VERNON U nit e d Church. Rev. John M. Sheen, Min- ister; Eldon 11 a.m.; Orwell 2.30 p.m.; Cherry Valley 7.30 p.m.

BRADALBANE UNITED Church Sunday February 26th. R080 VII ley ll a.m.: North Granville 3 p. m.; Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.m. Rev H. S. Raynor, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada Minister. Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday, Feb. 26, 1956 11.00 a.m. Central: 2.30 p. in. York; 7.30 p.m. Brackiey.

POWNAL UNITED -Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, Feb. 20. Millvlew st 11 a.m.: Pownal st 7 p.m.; Sunday School and Bible Class at Pownsl at 10.45 am. Rev, T. R. Goudge, Minister.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church. Sunday. February 26 Morning worship and Communion ll s.m.; New Glasgow Commun- ity Sunday School 12.l5; Cavendish United Baptist Church Worship

Jones, Minister.

PLAN TO SEE film "Reaching from Heaven" st Prince of Wales Auditorium 0 o'clock tonight. Ad- mission 50 cents. Sponso T

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.

service 3 p.m. Rev. Bryor R. 599"

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsle&'

FARMERS AND THE CABINET At noon on Tuesday, February 14, the Executive of the Canadian. Federation of Agriculture met for- almost an hour and a half with the Dominion Cabinet. Cabinet membes present in addition toi Prime Minister St. Laurent werel Messrs. Gardiner, Rowe, Pearson,l Rsrris, Martin, Gregg, Lesage, Gsrson, and Prudham. l The Federation delegation of fif-I teen persons was representative ofl Canadian agriculture in all its dtf-' ferent branches and of the country from British Columbia to Prince Edward Island. The brief had been prepared by the Executive on Mon- day and final touches placed on it Tuesday morning. It was read by Dr. I-Iannnm and spoken to by Messrs. C. S. Walls of British Col- umbia. T. Bohier of Saskatchewan and Mrs. Armstrong of Alberta, Gilbert MacMillan of Quebec on behalf of the Dairy Industry. J.B. LcMoyne of Quebec who spoke in both English and French and .1'.L, Dewar representing the Mari- times. Prime Minister St. Laurent spoke to the brief at some length and stated that his government re cognized the Imbalance existing be- tween sgriculture and other bran- ches of the Canadian economy. The government was prepared to give every consideration to responsible recommendations for the improve- ment of agriculture and was ap- prcciative of the work which had put on the brief by officers and officials of the organization. INTRODUCTION The introduction of the Federat- ion brief dealt in general terms with the position of the Canadian

hy economy and in it the relative pos-

ition of agriculture. Briefly, the

-Britain Plans Mobile Shock Brigade For Trouble Spots

LONDON (Reuters)-Britain will ereate a mobile "shock brigade" of infantry prepared to fly to the lid of any of her overseas terri- lories threatened with local up ,-isings, the government announc- ed Tuesday.

The disclosure was made in I memorandum on the 479,000,000 pounds srmy budget estimates for 1g6-57. War Minister Antony Head s d Communist aims in the cold war made it essential that Brit- ain should keep some units in con- stant readiness to carry out the world-wide task of supporting civil Eovernment in overseas territories for which Britain is responsible.

This had been one of the Brit- Isll Army's main operational tasks in the last 10 years, but one ser-

he said. SELECT BRIGADE

He announced Britain had select ed one independent infsnlnl I-I ' ade to be earmarked for so tasks. The air ministry wool vide I rush: of support it. A Britls es from 4,000 to 5.000

The memorandum also disclosed wide changes to streamline the army for possible atomic and hy- drogen warfare. .

One aim is to ensure the fight- ing forces are not burdened down by too many different weapons. This will be achieved by retaining the infantry division but splittng it when necessary into "Itr0n8- hard-hitting. sell - contained groups."

ious disodvanta e was the lime tak- on to train uni on arrival at on oierseas theatre before they could talie part in emergency operationsu

The number of different wefpolll

following statement summarized the ” " "in short. Canada is

Iexpuiencing boom prices. boom wages, and boom profits. For 1956,

we are told, the general outlook promiserto be equally good and perhaps even better in some ne- spects. On the other hand. we find. that, apparently, the notable ex- ception in this picture of record prosperity is that of the farmu and his family. We do not claim that Canadian agriculture is in a depression such as we have known in the past. We do say that the farming industryis not sharing in Canada's new high level of pros- perity." THE DAIRY INDUSTRY

The dairy industry received con- slrlsrable attention in the brief and

' rendered immediately.

rebels now hold five airfieids on

Brazil Seeks To End llevoli

RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) - The Brazilian government Tuesday was reported to have assured the leaders of a growing revolt in the upper Amazon valley that there would he no reprisals if they sur-

A source close to President Jus- I cclnio Kubitschek revealed that a special plane left Rio de Jsneiro for ' Iem carrying this offer to the Jungle rebels. Reports say the

both sides of the Amazon and have

taken over s city of 00,000 as their headquarter s.

Lmmgjgjjjj

floor on butter: for the develop- ment of milk-in-schools program and for reasonable tariff protect- IOII Isainst imports of cheddar cheese and skim milk powder. In

addition. it was recommended that the Federal

For Sea Duiy

Lieutenant Commander Donald

Aired In Civil

CLEVELAND (AP)-U. S. rev enue agents said Monday the In- terests of Canadian-ho u Cyrul 8 Eaton, Cleveland industrialist, per- mitted White House confidant George E. Allen to buy 822,500 worth of stock at a fraction of its cost. '

The stock was in a big Canadian ore venture swung largely by I 85,000,000 Reconstruction Finance Cor. loan.

Allen, a former RFC director. was an adviser to former presid- ent Truman and has been a golf- ing partner of President Elo- enhower.

The revenue agents brought up the stock deal in a civil tax case against Eaton and his Canadian ore interests The government seeks more than 31,500,000 from Eaton in tax claims.

The agents said. in pleading filed in the case. that Allen was allowed to buy his 10,000 shares of stock at a penny a share. Rev

Cyrus Eaton Stock Deal

Tax Case

minister of national revenue, pu- sonally intervened with s telo Cram to Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey for a delay in the U.S. tax court hearings. A copy of the telegram was handed to tax court judge C. S. Atkins. "I feel that there are additional facts which your officers should know before this case is put to" court," Mr. Mccsnn told Hum- phras-

James 1". Kennedy Jr.. trial st- torney for the treasury depart-

The Guardian. Page 3 Friday, Feb. 24, 1956

meat, said the governmnt would approve a continuance only I Eaton Interests would agree to a trial this spring. The Eaton law- yers did so.

Eaton. lion in Pugwnh Junct- ion, N. S., was ' ; responsible for the Steep Rock Lake Show venture in Canada. An RFC loan obtained in 1042 gave the loot the financial boost it needed. Rov- enue agents said Eaton "intro-

duced" the Canadian parties to the RFC In Washington.

CAR OWNERS

. If yourpcur is in storage for the winter.

newal of the International

elevators. FARM CREDIT

suffered a serious disaster.

its problems were ably presented by Messrs. McMillan and LeMoY- ne. A strong demand was made for the continuation of the 58 cents.

( Continued on page 5)

CLEARANCE

DRESSES, clearing . . . . S4.99

MAGIC CONTROLLER

PLAYTEX GIRDLE, clearing S6.95

REGULAR sz.95

PLAYTEX BRA, reduced to S2.50

ORIENT

HOSIERY, 60 gougo,'l5 denier 99:

THE FASHION SHOPPE

- R. Baker, R. C. N. Reserve (re

tired) I" former Commanding Of- ficer of H.M.C.S. Queen Char! rtte,

nue agents contend the stock then. on June 22, 1943, had a market value of 522,500 compared to the -indicated price of 5100.

kindy notify us immediately, and If it is laid up for at least 2 months we will allow

Complete support was expressed for the Wheat Board system of marketing Western grain and hope exnressed for the satisfsctowher: Agreement. It was recommended that Wheat Board initial payments be continued at present levels; that flax and rye be marketed through the Wheat Board and that there be a change made in the system of allocating box cars to

The question of farm credit was dealt with at considerable length and the following recommendat- ions made. (1) That the interest on Farm Board Loans be lowered to 355 per cent with the maximum loan to be increased to 820,000 and the period for repayment extended to 40 years. (2) It was recommend- ed that the interest rate on farm improvement loans be lowered to 41.6 per cent, in View of the fact that these loans are both secured and guaranteed. 3. A request was made for the setting up of s spec- ial emergency disaster credit on an interest-free basis where sect- ions or areas of agriculture have

It was pointed out that over a period of years agriculture had found 316 per cent to be the amount which could be earned on capital invested. This would appear to be the limit which farmers can pay unless they are prepared to cut

Algonquin for

manouveis in the West Indies.

I

A

AFTER ilivruronv SALE

:700iiTllillES

GREEliiiAL'S

has transfered to the Active List of the Naval Reserve. He will be leaving today for Halifax, N. S. where he win join H. M. C. S. two and a half months sea duty. The ship is sche- duled to sail from Halifax on Mon- day, February 27 for a cruise and

Handsome picture frame door styling - lifetime porcelain interior. porcelain crisper drawers, door racks and butter

Lawyers for the Eaton interests did not deny the transfer or sale took place but disputed agents' contention that it represented pay- ment for services b Allen.

Eaton's press spo esman said Eaton was not available for com- meut. Allen under subpoena in the tax case. was reported flying east from California.

James J. McCann,

Canada's '

a rebate in the Spring.

B. H. HUGHES INSURANCE LTD.i

Console

Hi-Fidelity sound system - super powered Horizontal Chassis with cascodo tuner. Buy one of these beautiful consoles this week, and with NO DOWN PAYMENT.

NOW IIIILY

so now PAYMENT. on these Week-End S P E 0 IA L 8

Just a telephone call places any of these drilcles in your home -- it's so simple -- you

'll enioy "Shopping at SIMPSONS-SEARS."

TELEVISION

2I" Imperial SILVERTONE

Regularly Priced at S339.95

233”

DELU-XI

REFRIGERATOR ' nrouus 5204.95

35 lb. freezer chest -- two

NOW

. 9.5 cu. ft. COLDSPOT

3I9.50

Men's Station Wagon COATS. Value: to 29.50.

S3

sed by each will be . an lilrmor will be lntecrlled into the infantry brigade.

the family.

Five New Line:

iyidtbs.

SHOE SPECIALS

lOur Bargain Doparfmonfhhas now IIOOII completely re-sfocliod with Shoe: for all

EXTRA SPECIALS

American Girl Pumps . . . . . . . .. 56.95 ,

Regular l59.95-In many styles and cplors while they last.

chuck and Missos' Oxfords- AOoodVoIIIoof..i.............S2.99

x have arrived for Spring. I.odIos' Crepe Solod Oxfords (by Sov- jIgoIbuvoorrivodinAAA-AA-A-I-C

LoPAGE SHOE C0.

MAI. 4140

of Naiuralizors

Mair. ovsncosrs. 49.50. SALE-

3l5 - 520 - 525

Lodies' DRESSES. Balance of -Winter Dresses. reg. to 19.95.

and S5

Values to

. 3l7.95

Men's 'zip-in Lined rorcoars in oil wool tweed: and guber- dines. Voiuos fo29.50.

Lodies' Winter COATS. rogu- Ior to 49.50. CLEARING-

SIS - Sl9.50 - S24.50

SALE-

524.50

Men's SUITS. cl newest mater- ials. Value: to 49.50. SALE-

Chlidi-en's SNOW SUITS in ny- lon fabric. Rog. to 5.95. SALE

53.95

ETS.

, 36.95

Ioys'4oIfon sous JACK- og.9.95. SALE-

SLOO SPECIALS

Lodiesf Cotton Dresses Children's Sleepers . Children's Dresses & Blouses ' I.odlos' louse:

l.odios' Hats and Purses

GLOVES- 49c

M...-.1 Locibor Palm WORK

HATS. etc.

New Spring Merchandise Ar- riving Dolly- DRESSBS, SKIRTS. IOUSES.

COATS. SUITS.

saw yours now.

Men's Wear Store

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

,1.-din-wousnu 1

GT. 6! 0. 81'.

Modern sea foam finish and large roomy drawers,

SOFA BED SUITE

pieces in modern metallic

or durable wool frieze cover- ing. In your choice of ten - attractive colors.

ONLY

NOW ONLY

1 14-88

248.88

keeper. NLY II I. O O WASHER KENMORE Chesterfield Suites OF COURSE MODERN "HARMONY HOUSE"

mil; E eggflaggggd 'jf'5'f':I'l REGULAR 314935 2 piece Chesterfield Suite in wool metallic upholster- ,e,,g,,,,skm5ty,,,,g. wwm, Now '88 mg. Air Foam construction throughout. A color porcelain tub. Electric timer r 1 choice to match your decoration scheme.

""1 1""? '” "”"””- ONLY nnoumn 5319.50 BEDROOM sumss 9"” "4933

I . ...... - ......... .......... REGULAR 5169.50 PUMPS CW and Bookc-Se Bed - Now ”HOMART” Shallow Well Pumps. Ideal for Home

or Summer Cottage. A REAL SAVING- REGULAR 3119.95

3 ONLY 599.38

REGULAR 5239.50

139-”

. '

Kenmore 31" Electric Range in gleaming white enamel finish. Large 24" oven with

ELECTRIC RANGE

HIGH CHAIRS -curl-M to Modern dirome high. chairs 3.3- R209-50 B . ”9 in durable plastic uphols er- NOW '88 VERY '95 NOW .88 log. came. of four oolorl. ONLY E 3 SPECIAL I ONL! "sA"sFGAlIcA1IE(A)N'I'EED Au Mnckuw.” on MONEY nsruno :- " "”"”"E R" I Singngons-Soon EASY PAYMENT PLAN

Spring-Iliad mattress with henvyewoven damask ticking. Outstanding value in

M 129 Kent so:

MATTRESSES

Dial SIII