x

). ton 11.00 a. to. Cornwall at 7.30

NORTH TBYON PREIIYTEE IAN CHURCH.-The vacation Bible

School closing 11 a. In. Miss Mary - A. Mackenzie. Deaconess.

CLOSING SERVICE in Brook- Jigld tonight at 8 p. III. Rev. Jol- cpl) Cathcart will preach. Special singing. All are welcome.

THE ROADSIDE INN. formerly the Blue Haven is now under the management of Mrs. Helen Mac- Kgy. Open from I run. to 3 a.m.

. CHURCH SERVICES for July Cloth. 1066. Pleasant Valley ll a.m. North Granville 3 p. m. Breadal- bane 7.8 p. m. Rev. H. S. Raynor. , .Mlnlst-er.

ZION SUNDAY. School and con- ,-egatiousl picnic. B r a c kl a Y each. July 0th. Ham and salad supper. adults 75:. chlldwll '1'"- . Cars leaving church at 1:30 INTI-

A covnnnan PASTORAL iciiancn. - United Church of

' Canada. Services Sunday. July

"mth. Covehead Road 9.00 I. m-

we-5: Covehead 11 a.m. Union Road ".731 p. m. Rev. N. R. Green. Min- figur-

a ..UIGG - HAZELBROOK-CROSS :3oAns. - Services for Sunday. "July 10th. was 11 I- ht mm"

"col: 3 p. in. Cross Roads '7 P- 31- '-all are welcome. Rev. C. E. Arm-

' 1,:-orig. Minister.

:7 nsmrrou PASTORAL cannon. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Jilly moi. Bonshaw 11 a. n1. Desable 3 p. in. Victoria 7.30 p. In. REV. R- 3, Baxter. Minister.

raasnvrnmau CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. The Sac- . rament of the Lords Sui)?" Wl" . be celebrated in the Canoe Cove church next Lord's Day. July 10th, service beginnlns 10-39 U"- Evenlng service 7:30 P-m- 3”- Donald Nicholson. minister.

BREADALBANE PRESBYTEIL IAN7CHUR.CH.- Service of wor- ship on Sunday. July 10th. 11 l- 11)- Sunday School 10 a. m. A very cordial welcome is extended to all to worship with us. J. Karl Eur llsh. student Minister.

ORWELI. - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - Rev. John M. Sheen. Minister. Cherry Valley 2.3) 11- m- vernon River 2.80 p. m. Eldon 7.30 p. in. Cherry Valley Sunday School 10.30 a. m. Vernon River Sunday

-' School 1.30 p.m. Rev. A. C. Eraser. ' guest preacher in Vernon River.

. mi. pssromu. cannon. .- The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule.

..sunday, July 10th. 1956. 9.00 8- ll!- .(instead of 9.80). Pleasant Grove 10.30 a. In. (instead of 11.00) Cen- tral. 7.00 p. In. (instead of 7.1!)! York. (All Services on Standard Time.)

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sun- day, Jujy 10th. 1955. Cavendish. Sunday School 9 a. m. Church Scr- vice 10 a. m. Stanley. Church Ser- vice 11 a. m. Rustico, Church Ser- vice 7.3) p. m. Rev. D. H. Wood house. Minister. Above is Time.

. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services July 10th. will be con- ducted by Rev. Geo. W. Tilley. B.A.. at the following hours. Kings-

-p. m. The New Dominion service has been cancelled so that the peo- ple will be free to attend the St. Catherine's annual cemete y ser- vice.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE.-Services Sunday. July 10th. Note exchange of.,hours. Bun- bury at 10 a. in. Mt. Herbert at 11.10 a. m. Pownal at 7.3) pm. Standard Time. Sunday Schools. Mt. Herbert at lo a. m. Pownal at 10.45 a. no. Millvlew at l1 s. in. Rev. T. R. Goudgo. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Services Sunday. -July 10th. New Glasgow Commun- ity Sunday School ,10.00 a. in. Morning Worship and Communion .1I.00 a. 11:. Cavendish tist church. There will be no see vice in this church. The congrega- .t.lon will unite with tho New Glas- gow United Church for a special service at 7.!) p. m. Rav. Bryer R.

Jones. B. 3.. Minister. l PASTORAL CHARGE. - The Pres

'Church in Canada. 8 C . July 10th. Harrington. Sunday School 10 .a. no. service 11 a. us. Mr. Ross '.MacEwsn. Guest Preacher: :Marshfleld. 10.30 a. in. Sunday school. 7.3) p. in. Service conduct- ed by Sunday School. Slides. Every- one welcome. Rev. Lee M. Mac- Naughton. B.A.. lnister.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. - The Unllad Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. July 10th, as follows: Wheatley River 9.43 a. in. Sunday school l0.45 a. m.: Hunter River ii a. in. Sunday School 10 a. m. North Wlltshire 7.1) p. m. Sunday School

a. in. Rev. Wm. H. Shaver.

.A.. Royal York Road Church, Toronto. will conduct all se ces. Rev. C. R. Moasu, B.A.. B.D.. Minister.

l IROOKFIELD CHARGE. - The

hours of service for S . July 10th. are as follows: B 11 u. m. Has-tsvilla 8 p. III. Sunday

School at I p. m. Hunter liver 7.30 . ni. School in Glam Road at 10. a. nu. Bible

begins in HIIIIIH lIlI'll' lng at I a. m. (standard-Time). All

ll.app;l-lolidayr-l ll You”

:. DRIVE...

.--l-vi

g.....

Standard -

H Central

301"! TAXI--Dial U00 IQ. WOOL FLANNEL s9.95. Kennedy's Lsdlw Wear.

LETTERING-IIGN PAINTING. Benoit. uurchestc Itreat.

cnaswnu. for Better Photo

graphs.

LAWN MOWERS clearing below wholesale price at the Bike Shop.

swns surrs in all sizes and col- ors. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

BARGAIN-Hats 8l.iIl and 8!.” at Adells's Millinsry.

"WE TREAT TH! SICK WELL” -Glggayfs Pharmacy. wan ave- nlngs 'till 8 o'clock. )

GARAGE OWNIBI. we rasiaa

pistons. fit pins and align roads. Maritime Motor Supply.

BALANCE OF SPRING COATS.

Suite. Shortles. going at ll! off. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

CENTURY antique and handl- craft shop. Y.M.C.A. Budding. Prince Qted.

INTERNATIONAL liarvaster baler twine. wholesale and retail. W. R. Jenkins.

JUST ARRIVED. -4 Orion noi- ero Sweaters. priced OMS; Kan-

nedy's Ladles' Wear.

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS will be held at the Health Centre. lllil

Prince Street. on Friday ”

only from 2-4 o'clock. City Time.

MILLINERY clearing at El- Style Mlllinery. Great George St. Spring and summer hat prices ranging from SIM. I

FREE SUNBEAM automatic. frypan. 327.06 value. with every refrigerator or television set pur- chased. No down payment. Brown Electric.

UNITED BAPTIST C h u r c h. Long Creek 11 a.rn.; Clyde River 3 p.m.; Kingston 7:30 p.m. Sun- day school. Long Creek 10 a.m.. North River 10 s.m.; Fairview 11 a.m.: Clyde River 1 p.m. Rev.

lowen Cochran, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbo u.

Floyd C. MacLean. P. E. I.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen Rae, to Ross (Johnnie). eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Major Young. Red Point. P. E. 1. Marriage in take place In the Kingsboro Baptist Church on July 17th.

ST. JOHNS Presbyterian Church, Belfast, Sunday. July Ioth. 11 am. the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observ- ed at the morning service: 7:30 p.m. evening service. Preparatory service Friday evening at 8 pm. Rev. Joseph MacDonald, Ripley. Ontario will conduct the services. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

In Memoriam

killed In action July 8th. 1944.

Love's greatest gift, Remem- hrance.

Mother and Brother Charles. LAKEVILLE SCHOOL

Following are the results of the June final exams of Lakevllle School:

Grade VI: Aletha Avery: Grade IV: Noreen Rose. Anne MacAuI-

ay: Grade III: Margaret Mac- Aulay, Grade II: I. Robin Rose; 1.

Barbara Avery and Fern Baker (equal): 8. Nora Avery.

Grade I (A)-I. Sylvia Mac- Aulay; 2. Daniel Campbell. Grade I (3) no tests)-Marilyn Ross, Richard Rose. Brian Avery, Jos- eph Csmpbellg

Hlghestaverage in senior grades -Aletha Avery. 7890; highest av- erage in junior grades: Robin

United Bap- Rose 8796

Bedt attendance for year: Nora Avery. Teacher: Faye Mac.-Kinnon.

"WARRIORS" NEW NAME

EG (CP) - It's now of-

ficia. Winnipeg's new professional in the Western Hockey League will be known as the War- iors. Jack Perrln. club general-

Ill?!

mllllle . said Thursday.

ILAZIII V

estimated 1600 persons who

Ia fond and loving memory of Pie. George Earl Alley. who was

OTTAWA (CP) - Finance Min- ister Harrls says auto dealers, like

loss (I! goods in stock resulting from a federal budget reduction in excise tax.

That was his final reply in the Commons Wednesday to repeated demands that can deale-s get a cut for new cars in stock on which rebate of the April 5 budget's tax they had paid the higher tax.

Mr. Harris said the auto excise tax reduction. to 10 per cent from 15. was an e timsted 32.000000 to 33.000000 on cars in deaIers' hands at budget time.

There is noxdouhi dealers suf- fered some lolsuhe said. But it did not follow that they lost the exact amount of the tax cut and he could not depart from the general rules against rebates.

N0 REBATE AT ALL

Mr. Harris gave his verdict on an issue that arose over the budget announcement that no requests for rebates of any would be allowed.

Commons members from both sides of the House had subse- sequeutly added that appeals to those of car dealer associations for an adjustment.

Bills amending the income and excise tax laws were passed Wed- nesday. Another measure dealing with various tariff hanges was

tax reductions c

No Rebate For Auiomibile Dealers Under Excise Cut

a cut in personal income tax aver- aging 10 per cent, effective Friday.

other merchants. must take anyland a corporation tax reduction to

45 per cent from 47 retroactive to Jan. I. Corporations also pay a two-per-cent tax to the old age pension fund.

CCF leader Coldwell and J. M. Macdonnell (PC-Toronto Green- wood) were among several mem- bers requesting that charitable or-

-ganizations be exempted from the

I0-per-cent sales tax on their pur- chases.

Mr. Harris replied it would in- volve too. much administrative work in handling their claims for tax refunds. Charities were helped effectively by the income tax pro- visions for deduction of donations from taxable incomes.

Mr. Fleming criticised the fact that the reduction in corporation income tax did not apply to com- Danles earning less than 320,000. on rvhich the rate remains 1) per cen .

Mr. Harris replied it would have cost the mvarnment about 36,000,- 000 to extend the same reduction to those small firms.

TARIFF CHANGE EXPLAINED

Mr. Caldwell protested one tariff proposalio enable the government to increase tariffs on imported goods subsidised in the exporting country.

Mr. Harris replied the proposal

approved. all but the final reading. is dos ad to prevent underseIl- The main budget tax change ising of

anadlan goods in Canada

Popular Men Al Chicken Barbeque

It was hot all over the Province yesterday but the men in the photo above .were among the hottest and most popular during the Chicken Barbeque at the Experimen- tal Farm yesterday evening. They are shown here preparing the chicken for the attended the barbeque.

Barter's Film Lab.

l Among The Farmers I Federation of Agriculture Newsletter BENSON AND THE FUTURE

U. I. secretary of Agriculture Benson is speaking to the semi- annual Bosrd meeting of the C. F.A at Regina took a look at the future and noted that many ex- ports in Canada and the United States believe that the next 50 years will put the agrlculturcs of both our nations to the test.

We are currently in an era of rapid population growth. and by the year 2,000 the population of

'the United States may well ex-

cecd 250 million. I have seen est- imates that the population of Ca- fada may then be about 35 mill- on. If these projections prove fair- ly accurate. demands for food and fiber - even at present per capita rates - would be more than doubled in Canada. In the United States. demands on agri- culture would be up more than 50 per cent. --

In the United States especially and in Canada to a lesser degree. the beat agricultural lands are already in use. Additional acres now avai able for economical pro- duction are limited. In both our countries. we need to move for- ward toward a better balanced and permanent type of agriculture.

The flow of U. S. capital to the north and U.S. purchases of Can- dian raw materials have helped Canada maintain a strong reserve position. and a unit of currency that sells at a premium in terms of U. S. currency. The economic stand that our ability to produce abundantly is a great blessing - provided we use common sense. practical methods of dealing with it. We must use our abundance for the good of our people and of mankind. '

In agriculture I firmly believe we are on the threshold of what is perhaps the most revolutionary development of all time -the use

dykes, each type of which has pa-.

name. "Watchers" are the bug

ones standing in the sea to fend

Large Crowd Al Chicken Barbeque

Part of the huge crowd lining up for the Chicken Barbeque yesterday evening at the Experimental Farm are shown in the picture above. sons attended the .Br-irbeque. Among those present were the delegates of the Provin- cial Womens Institute who are attending the annual convention in the City.

Approximately 1600 per-

Barter's Film Lab.

-m

Strange But True

By I. I. MacArthur

They go in for long. tongue twisting names in Hawaii. Two of the territory's fish are named "humuhumkunlmpapau" and 1.. vewelenkumkupuaa" or would you rather order salmon?

What modern city is almost half forest land? Oslo. the Capital of Norway. since it annexed 175 square miles in 1948.

Somewhere in her body Mrs. Katheleen Chaffey, of London. carries the secret of how to avoid a common cold. Soon making her 10th trip to the com-

mon Cold Research Institute at

Salisbury. England. to try to catch a cold.

Scientists at the institute will try to give her the snlffles. but they are not too hopeful. Nine times before they failed to give Mrs. Chaffey a cold when they injected germs into her system. The scientists consider this woman their prize guinea pig.

Holland has three types of

by subsidized imports. It was within the terms of the General Agreement of Tariffs and Trade which permitted action against dumping.

In the Senate. Senator Ralph Horner (PC " katchewan) tried to block passage of a bill boosting annual salaries of federally-ap- pointed judges by 32,500. He failed for want of a seconder to his motion.

STOP

And See These SPECIALS oi

LePages Shoe Sale

Men's Ieoumoat. Gracia and Gold Cross FWD!- AAA-AA-Iwldlhs. 55-”

Women's Sovoge Kid OXFORDS in C'- D - ll. Mostly larger sizes. Only 04.99. Cbldralfs IHOIS and SANDALS WuInaa's9llMMIlSANDAl.S.ussori'ed. Ovar300pulrsui'oaly............... 52.49 s3.n.s4.99au.99

MIl'SWOIKIOO'l'IuI.........f..... ... .........S3.49uadS6.9l

GruwlagGlrIs'IALl.IlllNASat .............s1.79

.. . .. . . 51.29. 52.99

she'll be

off the first assaults of waves. "Sleepers" are the second” lines of defense behind the "watchers". The "dreamers" are last resort defenders of individual farms. Although they don't speak a word of English, Native women in French Equatorial Africa are warm admirers of Britain's pretty monarch. Queen Elizabeth II.

' Her portrait forms the decoration

on female attire worn by these natives. BANDIT BOOBY-TRAP

TORONTO ICP) Trapdoors have been advocated as an anti- dote for bank bandits. Controller Ford Brand suggested in council that banks should build a trap door in front of the teller's cage. When a robber demanded money, the teller could simply trip the trap door, dumping the gunman into a net beneath the floor.

ofIlIaMoIUIwaaud

of fisslonable material for power. Nuclear energy may some day make deserts bloom by de- salting sea water, and transport- ing under cheap nuclear power to coastal cities. We may some- day be able to retain for agri- culture the inland water those cities now require.

MILK VENDING

People in the dairy industry gen- erally agree that some of their problems can be solved by in- creasing the onsumption of milk in the fluid form -4- used in this way it is disposed of but when manufactured into butter and cheese it is stored and re- mains around still further to ag- gravate the surplus situation. Dairy people had looked with some envy upon the soft drink industries' ability to merchandlzc their products in automatic ven- ding machines but now such ma- chines are being used for dairy products and are proving that the public will buy milk in substan- tial quantities when it is offered in this way. These ” cost approximately 51200 and are e- quipped io accept nickels. dimes and quarters and give change in nickels. Here in part may be the answer to the solution of the dairy surplus problem.

WHEAT QUOTA!

U. S. farmers voted on June, 25th by 77.5 per cent in favourl of marketing quotas for the I956 wheat crop. This m cans that the acreage will be held at the fifty five million level and the support price of Sl.lil”per bushel will be guaranteed. This repre- sents 76 per cent of parity This year's crop will return the farm- er SL06 or 02.5 per cent of parity

rm: HIGHLAND snow l

The Scottish Highland show is famous in agricultural centers far beyond the boundaries of Scotland and curiously shifts its locaiior annually from place to place with Edinburgh being the site this year. The Duke of Edinburgh opened the show this year and spent a whole day moving around in the crowd.l He is said to have delighted the Royal College of Surgeons when) on being presented with a bleed- ing cup, replied "this is bloody good of you". The word is not one held in very good repute in Great Britain but has become very popular - thanks to lhe Duke. among the young fry. All this to the consternaton of their more proper elders. Our correspond- Archle Johnston notes that Lord Lovat's Burnton Bankbook was the grand champion shorthorn bull. Lord Lovat will be remem- bered as the Simon Fraser who visited the Island two years ago. The description of the Fair re-

os c O DOMINION ' ACADI

marks upon the fact that despite the huge crowds in -H 4

lo the Mos-ltlmos, cool is Ibo cantor of every community. MO! you live in Amherst, ....., or looluod sum... N.I., the prosperity .9 your community is inevitably linked with that

industry

Friday. July 8. 1955

The Guarthan Page I

there was no midway. fakirs. or betting. There was of course all the beer and spirits that one could wish but strangely no drunkeness.

INSTITUTE CONVENTION

welcome visitors to the City on Institutes who are holding their gates from the branch Women's Insttutes who are holding their Annual Meeting. It would al- most appear superfluous to re- mark at any length upon the work which has been done over a long period of years by the rural wo- men in their organization. Educa- tion, health, recreation and rural life in general have all benefited from the untiring energy of the Institutes. In fact, it would per- haps be very difficult to visual- ize what the rural situation would be today had not the Institutes appeared on the scene. This annual convention brings together a most public spirited group of citizens. The delegates find the experience a valuable one from both the educational and social standpoint and go back to their own communities inspired with new determination to do even greater things on behalf of rural

The poets who remarked on the sweet odor of new mown hay were likely never called upon is fork the stuff under a hot barn roof or in put up with the annoy- ance of dust and small particles. Haymakng has traditionally been an operation involving a great deal of hard physical labour. It has, in addition required some instinct as well as scientific know- ledge if a top quality product is to be produced in the face of wea- ther conditions which in many cs- ses are far from being ideal. For years labour saving devices in storing have come slowly. The most important advance being the change from the scythe to the mower. Next, the use of hoisting gear to store the crop in hay mows realy eliminated a back breaking operation. For a long time. noth- ing followed these iwo develop- a -labour saver of considerable value it did not become very pop- ular in this province. if is only within the past decade that the full forces of mechanization have been unleashed on the hay crop with the nwathers. side delivery racks; forage harvesters; blow- ers and balers, to say nothing of the escalators. bale loaders and

society.

stem crushers.

SPECIAL rnmnr -- sarunnax

LAllIES' SHORTIE COATS

25 ONLY

. for

PLAINS. CHECKS If TWIIDS Sizes 10 - 20 in Red. Green. Yellow. Rose. Iuu

16.95

95 each

The 350,000,000 which Ilsa Maritime cool to- dusiry distributes annually In wages o0oc4s the weIbolngofuliofus.ThabuOchos,IIobuhos,

and oven the candlestick

molmolshenlnl

through the duly puuhosas of amployooa.

In udditlan, In coal industry amwoly spools 315,000,000 for stores and supplies and pro- vides 30,000,000 to business to the wuaaputsc

tloa companies.

A healthy coal Industry is essonllol to Murillo prospoo-Dy. Iuy Nova Ssotlu soul.