personnel.
lie East.
aaldad S -- uid Iraq. The other lands Joined
want to keep peace in the Middle
tack quickly if the reds should start a war. Or the planes could go into 'action wherever needed in the Mid- dle East 3. The group adds new to the free world's defence. The- four lands.-Turkey, Iraq. Iran. and Pakistan.-now fonn long chain. which 'iain-including Britain with her bases in Iraq- are in a position to fight against at- tack from Russia on the north. They can also resist attack from the south.
Persia changed her name to Iran. It is about the size of Qubec and Newfoundland combined. Much of lran gets practically no rain, and
ters are cold with below freezing
temperatures; the summers are at.
VALUABLE RESOURCES
as coal, iron. copper. suipher. nic-
inslier. More than fifty years ago,
The venture was unsuccessful. They did not have enough engin-
the oil industry successfully and Britain exerted pressure to lleep
Iranian oil
" Rd refineries. with thil money Pa'llLhiseiaSiI.uSi3nISitavirTrealid-..nira'iiSIlrl'SlSeli'If STE" If 9”" S" bwd Sim" in M3 atom So
let up in February T955 by TurkS:yS P';”ce':t” :1"? gtmgghfmhle X o later. Iran is the newest member. those who work id cities often are The Middle Eastern defense cmwdd "meme" S” mud Sm” omlc life for many years and will - along namw dirty streets The in team is worthwhile for the follow- my work" lllke me fuma u not probably give up its privileges ing reasons: 1. lsrhahfan trallsnzrdld poor By law ' without a struggle. is a member. e we 8 ' ' other Arab countries in the ms :35: filo mslgmgl Yggfsbglcagg upon whom he can rely. Political war against Israel. Irak now seems the" 3." few schsois not many parties are not well organised. and to be turning her back an Arab chm" t h M 'm mm. In there is practicallyno middle class. nations.-such as Egypt.-which still educa”';n3eEI;hf 0” t 2''” ten mph In fact Risa Pahlevi runs the gov- wsat to make trouble. As a mem- in mm oi" nenherureadenor Wm. ernment to a large extent by him- ber of the Bagdad group lrak is There are few doctors and how; sdf. though the nation does have a S" the SSSSS 0S the nations which itsls. Tuberculosis, trachoma.l and mime mum” Ind pnlhment - other diseases take many ives. Musr um A1331 ima:h3ES3'f;gk;:Sif;bg;: About half the babies die While ' they are infants. close to southern Russia. from these hues British planes could at- 100;; A33 CRUDE n..T.'.f. '2i."'2i3f. hilt. "4153. ”.iIL".'f.7 ,";;;;;;;; ';;;',V'g,:t 'w";;- 1;"; lag and work from sunrise to sun- .p S set. Their tools are crude. Some in "Sm": "mm mud S" h the farmers dig the soil with spades, others use oxen to pull wooden 3 plows across the fields. The sum- mers are dry and the. water supply fence team M my nu her de l:.:.l":l::.:y..:."::;ll":.;t:.:.::.: to low in we we passuggs to the fields. The chief Mw” 1”" "'”' '" S” S” M": crops are wheat. cotton. sugar beets, raisins. and almonds. Along FOP 0V9? 2,500 Veils. Iran Was the Caspian Sea where rainfall is MALTA known as Persia. At times it was good, rice, tea, tobacco, and fruit a great and powerful land. In 1935, grow,
Vlslwfl 30 "3" 3” 50m9llln93 Colony wants something these days. surprised 10 5961038 "D95 05 l-l'lll9!F it is usually independence. But men gnovlnzaualone dulswb trail-t rocky little Malta, Britain's island farm crops must be irrigated. Win- 3,01,? :h;,S 3,ooo,o'i;iu:iaIran'Tscaig 11.2131, EfI,S,f,,i',S,,,"l',,.t1:',S'3&S",,,'",,,',S",, pie are wandering herdsmen. They en Emmi... Mug. hu "ted to 1).,
move from place to place looking ,4 u, Uni for better pastures for their ilocb come pm S Sad mudmm
of sheep and goats. These tribes- gunm-
Ii-an has valuable resources,-such :;':y”;J::ga'::Smge:Sfg':;;he3 Won it the Georse Cross. Brltalnis themselves on th eir journeys th 1,
pl '1 d mg . M p. , ey ave earned a place in the
Memzeanfndpm;e"gm':SSiw,scbe?:;; through the wild mountainous cou- mm, circle of the commonwun"
used. oil is Iran's main money- gggevzlda; :e'":3:':eI:, gggycaffmfugg ;?(:"rg!5gmb9I5llgfarSB::lhdwuS::tlIM.
the Iranian Government. actually the British began to open up the on new so-s - no :::.":'l:l: :.l:1:::'::::l:;i ill: the Mews"-new mm H - cent.” of um prom, but in mm best horseman leads his mbe. British asset. whatever its status. they became '"SSS"SnSd Sud SSS” Many of these wanderers sell hides The colony h actually SM" "W Sd Sh” Sn pmpem” which had cheese meat and milk Others are been leued S” S SSSmSh "Sm Sud weavers Each tribe has a special Gum nine mu" hy Sour mu": the Government under Mohammad ' and Malta. eight miles ll! IEVCIIF
Mossadegh tried to operate them. 5;Seu:lS;SzSs.w:fitce':, :33: o'1Slppreu"g's';;'eS een miles. On these sea-girt dots
Iran's most important manufact- eers nor trained technicians to run :22, Ig:g"'f:veSS';':;;I” Dgingiriggz 3:i;:eli;ter(;y;;leth:.vvy;uar: aloflrlgendly terns. They sell for high prices in MS”
mm other nation. from b i many lands including Canada. A l(lllZ- called the shalt ll93d5 bour of Valetta. passes beneath the 7;;j,.,n mnfered 2,9,3), (mm M0,. the Government of Iran. The pres- frowning Wm, of medlgnl bug. -eadegh's actions. As trouble mount- 9'" sh” '5 RI" P3h1eV'- 35- W50 ions. These. with soaring cathed- ed the native communists grew Will 0V" ""3 Wm"? lll l941- Til"? rals, churches and splendid palac- stronger and there was a possibil- ll 3 tW0rll0ll59 l98l3l5llll'9- Cal? es. recall the island's golden age- ity that Iran would fall into Com- lnel is headed by "'9 Premier-
WIDENING EDUCATIONAL l-loRlzoNsi Iii Milioiiinli
no YOU KNOW that Canada's do- throw of Mossodegb came about, yeIopmel1S as an industrial nation he was Jailed and steps were taken prove the government of his colla- nn continue as it should only if to restore friendly relations with try. However. til! Mold! 0! the goal schools provide the basic ed- the western nations and to get the w le are I0 9001'!!! Odl-Wll-dd "Ill ucation for scientifically trained oil industry operating once more. th In August 1954, haul, qua.-rd the government. Candidates for the mac ,' with Britain was settled. A' new lelllllllln ".0 "3""! "NW An important conference was plan was drawn up to allow eight :::d';':'-.dmmbu”Eh'"'n'l:pg'lvS:'t: ll i"f"2i”.'; "' "”'”'ii.”:”i ":;.”l::l”i.2::..2:””l;i E rile aacen -over a was one c . . 7”" oldemgnuned represent”. help pump Inn!” on Under Sh. Eta small fuiispu Om Ive of live nations. They talked new plan lraa will let ll!" the Pl'0- My -W W W "l W "" W :::l.-. 1: l.?.:.:.'rmi'1t':r. e””w..-om nu ma.
cantakeves-yllttlepartia oftheeouatrytheshall
Thebiggeatobataclatothashall modernise his
gcountrymaybetheasdaligroup
"S S” S" of big laadhold donotseedyotoeyewiththeir ruler on land reform. This group has dominated the nation's econ-
chudn" betwa" The Shah has few strong allies
With its 1,000 mile border along
ways be on the alert. She must always watch for renewed com-
best assurance against a comeback by the communists.
Iran can become an extremely valuable member of the western de-
peace to one of the world's most troubled areas.
Malta seeks closer ties with Britain. When a British Crown
Malta's heroic resistance during World War 1! air raids
highest civil award. Maltese feel
Malta's commanding position in islands,-Comino, one mile square:
320,000 Maltese manage to find a foothold. Basicall Phoenician in
conquest and siege. ' The visitor. slipping into the har-
the two and a half centuries when
mocracy and he has worked to im-
andpayforover aessed
.manyoiwhom”d
the Soviet Union, Iran must al- 3
..9.-.-nvslansloazuo-l.A1x)4.)-min -1uI....sl..'.--431.-r.l.Ltc.n.a.-A . . . ....- ..
Former Resident
W L Wm IPlanning New Pulp Mill Di” "1 Qmbdc
,,g,u,,g-;,uc;v,,,;g,,g-gg,g;r;-wag; In South New Brunswick
"Jack", as he was familiarly G.'f'”n3d' Hugh John Flemming said Sunday early age he came it Cardigan, wt he LS SSSISSM ' "SW 9"!” where he labored as a village
blacksmith for almost half a cent- S" New B'""””ck' in"-59 'l 30”-00"
make dmnne at n, he farein Montreal. said he believed die NI:venBruns- PLANNED SINCE 1948 wick Electric Power Commission Wart C. Atlclnson, a Fredericton Umted Churchv D”Vl"'- R"-
Wlld be able to supply the power barrister. is understood to have wlullml 5- 1038-
Gill Jack was deeply religious. pass- an
daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John 1-1 of Elliintvale.
the privilege of his acquaintance.
were ' , in great demand d Cardigan. Jackiwlll be greatly missed by
were A within gf mg
a few days.
. d ; . les of the pleasant moments spent 000-hoi-om mm would mm" 60' mmuh are Showing i"t"eSt S" mon vme DM Smith M Kinney
backers W0lI1d E0 New Brunswick. not necessarily in 0S'(;S;:ig'y'AlgSSl:li:'fum.bES'H.HSr'w:fl:: spring anc Smith, John E MacDonald '
the years go by - . ..";::.:" "”?""' ls his "l;.:3::”l.:::'"::; . -.
ii. ea e. our sons. fve W0... 9 - "l 8 was 8 VI-5 and Lo d Monroe. Followin the daughters and eleven grandchild- demidb 5,g,,:hEg;'i:!a3EeS:,'t:1S:nWh;';: statements have been made to the S S roll. The sons are: George, Albany wager. and Eugene. Halifax. and Urban at home. The daughters are: Marg- MAY BE AT LEPREAU as to Whether it feels ll can supply aret, Mrs. Nomian Hurst. Reta, Lepreau has been prominently Sh” euellulil POW??-
Mrs. Howard Smith; Bertha. Mrs. mentioned as location of the mill, sP90"'l"l0" "mi N- 3- l5 10 have death was Operating Engineer for,” L S 31 C”"e3'S' HSmax' N'S'
a formal announcement by April 1 spring.
Basil O'Neill all residing in l-ialli- construction ui which was discus- I new Pl-llll and Paper mill was Tanadian - John's - Manviile Com- ax; Mary, Mrs. Raymond Fltzpat- sed in Fredericton during the week- llelllltened by recollection that no any at Asbestos, Quebec. He was rick, Montague; and Stella, at end. The talks involved govern- 1011! 880 "19 Cllhlrlllllll Of the vow lctive and keenly interested in his
home. Five brothers also survive; Peter, in Alberta, Phillip and Joach United States.
im in Cardigan. Mr. Flemming indicated he Wm ually certain for the province. Despite stormy weather on Jan- make an official anouncement lat-
Monday, Feb. 20. 1956, The Guardian, Page 3 '
Board. and had served in many was capacities on the Home and School Gold puneml services were held m Association. He was sewing hi; from 1945-1947 at the Beattie FREDERICTON cr - Premier mercial organizations in Great an. Danvlllei Qllebecv 0" T"”d'V- "'"'i gmISiniiSvSiiT IE nil? President "1 i3'il?fsn”". the ""'- i:3 1,7;:;,' 3' cifS:,,HS"”m,,l,S;,': unis had bee: VIE: PrSesiSiSil:IiSt'ofIntlcI; Mines Limited Bourlamaque Que- al ood i .- - W9 ' 0"" ' - ' ' Will be constructed in IoutlI- .n3i'"'i'.'m" beeEeqlllnSoTiI1cSI.EIisyoSe:StSie- mf,'r”eS,fl;;n"s";'tux"S'.',S.;',',S.'I.yS',S,';2SS 5vSi3Sn'.'3. TJISIESES ifJ"3J2E v.9;'i'3..:'.f 37.3; Swift fCr:Sl1I1B(ilidl'E-S?T0Sll:S'lp-reM':E-S . cords As many y' '1 deal of the "st. Fra in v ville Compan Limited at Alberta ' my In ,9” he mum Ame Gm mwhllc he was not in a position .. loo workers might be employed. ”"”" "ml"! ' ”"” "'”'""”' 'II)ni:trIi,I2at"l(!:tl)ly Scout; I:A:sscBcla os Quebec ahinan 2 DEV The funeral was held in Trinity goymscouts Group Committee. In Wild. "IE idfmer -7081! F803: N? M, ,, m, M P cc K ted by 113- '.111nn'iiSZi””ii2'E"iSuifi"3.ii3i'il3iJ"i?&;ili53"inTii?i'35i'EeS'.?"'53J c --I w- woven to -11 who r-a '” "'” ”'"W '”"'"" id: '6Zi'.Ef.'1”.?".ifi'”..'3i?l”.? :;':::. .:m'... 3'fy"S:.;..?. .hr:..::.n: gv: l:::.;l. '::'.".r'al l3h..:":. ll:::.:::"l.r:'..- .:::l...”- M . i ' 1.... i ' d A - - - He Md .woM”M um "Humor 0! 5” I';:;3l;::ngva:aigel:iigla"l:dled print pi-ozieizcaelgagguild l:eNteake:i( oz gllmd 3g)fei1t::oEol:;1EeID;::o:?r1:eg all: M.M H: was! It; rfnember of the gt Welland. Ontario. and Leonard Ind ll," "dull! 901' Glllvelll-dlllmelll by commission engineers. Definite Cigyulilewspaper it wgs saidviay Zie bare” "9": PM MSW"! DS” 5:30;!)-in igilielgec r:lJedss(iSimIS.SIieE(l:Sg-EIn- nu ' J principals involved. Mean- "me? SE M""m"- W3 s”'"”' M. Foreman's Club, and of the A, It while, it was learned on reliable TIC 1.VS";"”"CoD B”"”'l "S Mbi l.M.M.E. and the Adironack Sect- . M, nummu mad, but mum, M03388 understood the proposed authority that Lord Beaverbrook es 0" - V" Dmme 0' Dmmo ion of the A.I.M,M.E. He had pre-
, pared . paper for presentation at his company will linger on as basis fgsyeer 9" I Bllnrllllded constructing a newsprint mill in Fan” Snd RD B'k"" M'u”""'j the Annual Meetinx 05 the MlM.M.
E. to be held in New York this
Mr. Brehaut wnaes bgrngat Murray o body , Harbour. P.EI. a en ed Prince
effect his governmeni will make L3" 911:! tigvivcfuitthem thewzS'anlI;TiS. of Wales College. Charlottetown. .'emetu.y gm. mument In the PE.I Acadia University, Wolfville
- l N.S., and had graduated in Mining Mr. Brehaut, at the time of his Engmeetlng from N0” Scoua
His professional career was as follows: tron) 1930-1985 and from 1937-1945 he had been employed by ment officials and financiers from 9" '-'”mml55l0”v H0l1- Edgar Four- community and in associations of the Granlry Consolidated Mining ev. Leo. Rev. Joseph and Rev. both the United Kingdom mg the nier. said in a Saint John address mining engineers. He was Vice- and smelting Company Limited in
' that such a development was v'irt- Chairman of the Asbestos - Dan- Anyo and Copper Mouhlaifli Bill- ville - Shipton Protestant School lsh Columbia; from 1935-1937 he
uary 26, a large number of people or.
attended the funeral in All Saints interests involved were said to Church, Cardigan. Solemn High be ML'AIpIne's Ltd. of Great Brit- Mass of Requiem was celebrated ain. Butler Corporation of Chicago by his brother, Rev. Joseph Sull- and Great Lakes Carbon Corporat- lvan, assisted by cousins of the ion.
deceased Rev. Michael Rooney asl Participating in the talks was deacon and Rev. John Sullivan as Maj.-Gen. K C. Appleyard of Lon- subdeacon. Rev. J 13.!) 0'Hanley'don, a consulting industrial ad- was master of ceremonies. Pres- viser who has been closely asso- ent in the sanctuary were: Monsig- ciated with several leading com- nor Patrick McMahon, Rev. Owen Kiggins, Rev. B. J MacDonald and ' '1 Rev. . W. Mccardle. Services at Allen. Norman MacKenzie, George the grave were conducted by Fath- Gallant. and Daniel Acorn.
er Sullivan. assisted by the officers Numerous Mass cards. messag- of the Mass. and by the choir es of sympathy and spiritual bouq-5 under the leadership of John A. nets. and sympathetic sentiments
7 I
Due to the unfortunate fire next
to our New Store on Queen Street, WRIGHT SHOE co. is closed MON- DAY MORNING uniil I o'clock prepar- ing Smoke and Water Damaged stock, being added to our CLOSING OUT SALE at our GRAFTON STREET STORE. Remember please, no fire dam- aged goods sold Cli our new QUEEN STREET STORE - SALE ONLY AT OUR PRESENT GRAFTON STREET STORE.
Wright Shoe company
MacDonald. Pallbearers were Har- bear testimony to the excellent old Brothers. James A. Shaw. L.C character of the deceased.
It's quick and easy to borrow at Trans Credit. Loans over 8500.00 can be repaid over as long as two years. Smaller loans may be repaid over a 15-month period. And remember . . . Trans Canada Credit loans to 82,500 are life-insured at no extra cost.
THE All-CANADIAN i LOAN COMPANY
Z2iZ?d4Mhwi&EEER7
IMA Kelli Street , Dial 8523
en at the Seal . Goldboro, Nova
, Quebec; from Lamaque Gold
He leaves to mourn his loss. hll
ut of Murray Harbour, P.El
0l25.000
SEWING CONTEST over I700 prizes in all!
G R AN D R I I E
with the sewing you do!
In Our Sewing Classes. V777'Vvy1'1vws11
ind Gland Pius . . .SI0,00lI in ash
3rd Gland Pius . . . 55,000 is out
till Emmi Prize .. . 52,000 in (ash
Sli Gzanii Prise
lib lhroiii
lllil Gland Prise. . . .
' I II! hits -Iva-not million In in h lellllsia-or SL000 in cut 311 Prize - 5500 in will till Priit -3250 In (ash Slh limit mi Prizes-Sliiii lazuli IIISIIIGEI 9! Portable ENTER NOW Get complete Rules and Entry Blank
164 GT. GEORGE ST. . PHONE 4551 ,
IBLIP KER!
P!easeseadmotln-lhcb- fonnatloaaboutoontcst.
NAME ......................4 ADDRX
...............u.i
munist hands, but finally the over The Shah is a believer in de- (Continued on page 10)
jc-v-1--1---q
”::::””c”””l- AFTER IIWEIITOIIY SALE
MANY SPECIALS IN
EACH . AND
4';
EVERY All
DEPTS.
DEPT.
ll
:3
CONTINUES DUE TO TRAVELLING CONDITIONS For The ladies... For The Men...
COATS - DRESSES . EVENING oowNs - suns - OVERCOATS . suns . WINTER JACKETS, LEATH- BLoUsES-SKIRTS-JACKETS- lINGERlE- HAND- ERS and SUEDES-SPORT SHIRTS- DRESS SHIRTS BAGS - SCARVES ' -"5WE”E'" ' S ' ALSO c""” . sox - UNDERWEAR - GLOVES and TIES .' BOYS' ””E”'S..cO”S ' DSSSSSS ' SS” SSTS' "S PANTS - GOLF HOSE - FLANNEL SHIRTS, etc.
A on The Third Floor...
FIRST ouAil1'v "TEX-MADE" SHEETS - TOWELS ;
BEDSPREADS - sen SETS . DRESS and SUIT FAB- lucs. - WALLPAPER . VENETIAN simns - coN-
GOLEUM RUGS - PIIINT a FLANNELETTEV BLAN- VKETS, etc.
In The Basement...
MEN'S WORK CLOTHING - PARKAS - HEAVY ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR - WORK SHIRTS - S DUNGAREES - CRUISER COATS - JUMBO SWHT-
IRE
MGDRE E;M?l.EOD