. dams-r.:..

photographed above is the new wharf being constructed at Mont- ggue between the Stevens Wharf ".5 the Government Wharf. 'I'he rdfitract has been let to Cutcliffe ..ia Quinn of Charlottetown. The

out

New hart Being Built AI oniague

new wharf will make the inner face of a boat dock, and it will be provided with a slip to draw in the boats for repairs or winter storage. During the past few weeks MacKay construction company has

been filling in back of the whar with clay fill. Rock fill adjaceo to the wharf will be added later. and the whole top graded, thereby increasing the wharfage loading area to a considerable extent.

The Eastern

Guardian

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace llumc, lllurray Harbour, acompacnied by their aunt Miss Rhoda MacLeod. Itledford. Mass.. recently spent a or Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hemp- hill.

DIES IN CALIFORNIA - Mr. Garnet Moore. Whim Road. receiv ed the sad news of the death of his brother, Melbourne B. Moore. in

5.

The late Mr. Moore. a nttt' i l engineer who spent most of his life in the United States was 77 years of age and was the

son or the late George and Selena

II R ry

to mourn his wife. now residing at Graveby. Connecuticut: also two sisters Ella and Ida, both of New York City. and Garnet. only surviving brother. residing on the old homestead at Whim Road.

Continued from page 1

MAYOR GIVES

grants in lieu of Taxes. We must continue our program of enlight- enment in these fields.

”In order to do something Cull- rrctc about our third possible

mitlcc of Council for anti Tourist Development. This new committee will be asked to work with imagination and vigor, and few dollars. to obtain for thc Cily any new Industries that might be induced to establish themselves crc.

TOURIST INCREASE

"I feel certain that there is a- definite place. in our community" for a goodly numbe of small industries, who are now located elsewhere. but who, with some persuasion. could be induced to locate here.

"We had an example last year. in our Centennial Celebrations. which can be done to bring tourists to our City. and I would like to

-er Brothers. Mr. :by train this morning for Taunton. lMass., where the funeral will be

Moore of Whim Road. He leaves. . l CARD PARTY WINNERS -The

see this phase of our development, carried on. in conjunction with our; Provincial Tourist Bureau and Re-I tail Merchants Association and Boards of Trade. .

"With the ompletion oi thcl Trans Canada Highway and the' new boat at Wood Islands. in sight. we will see a very large increase in the tourist, to this Province, and a Tourist is different person than the "summer vlsitor". The

stop only where the

mlttec. working in close coopera- tion with those bodies Ihave al- ready mentioned to make Char- lottetown so attractive that every tourist entering our City will ai-- wnys by loath to leave.

TICKETS for the Scottish Con

tcert in Yeo's Theatre. Thursday.

February 16. may be obtained at Jamieson Pharmacy and Mabon

few days in Charlottetown guests Drug Co.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -- Har- old M. Brothers. retired C. N. R. Station Agent. Cardigan received

la telegram yesterday announcing lthe death of his brother-in-law

San Clememsh Camomlnl on Jan. ;James Maclntyre at Pittsburg. Pa.

early yesterday morning. Mr. Mac lntyre was Vice President of Lev- Brothers leaves

winners of the card party. sponsor- ed by the Whim Road W.I.. and held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles MacKinnon were as follows: Ladies' first. Mrs. Milcs MacKinnon: consolat- ion. Mrs. Wesley Campbell. Men's first. . Stephen French; Consol- ation. Mr Johnny Clarcy. The artistically decorated cake was won by Mr. Robert Campbell.

mittccs and this year will have

source I am creating a new cnm- lfor thc hlaytvi- to name the ch:in- , , . Industrial-man of each committee and the "ills? '1 IS ill? papers POIICY 90 reads

Montague Midgets Nip G'lown 2-1

The visiting Montague Midgets won a fast, and hard-fought game over the local midgets in George- town rink on Friday. The first per- iod was scoreless. In the middle Conto Georgetown got the lone lmarker on a blue-llneshot by de- fenceman. Ray Murphy. The vis- itors came back strong in the final session to win on goals by Moore and McLure. A feature of the game was the stellar goal keeping of both McCullough for Georgetown and McEwen for Montague. AC

Beaverbroolt Central Figure in Two Books

LONDON (CPI-Lord Beaver- iI)FO0I( is a central figure in two new books published in Britain.

One is a biography by Tom Dri- berg. left - wing politician and critic. who visited Canada to ob- tain some of the material for his .story. Excrpts from the book are being published in Lord Beaver- brook's newspaper. The Daily Ex- press.

In an introductory note the paper lsays the biography is

then named chairman to choose the: Hsupmess ""”"l"F-"

members of his committee from

the other members of Council. I l”'h"ca”0" Mme "me agilt midi have gone one step further thisil

year, I have named the complctej committees. but Gentlemen I have done this for one reason and one reason only. and that is to make certain that the work of the Coun- cil is shnred as equitably as pos- sible. The list of conlntlttces as chosen by me will he placed be- fore you in a few moments. you still have the opportunity to make any changes you desire.

DEPUTY MAYOR

”For the past two years our' Act of Incorporation has provided for the office of a Deputy Mnyor.: but I did not fill that vacnncy. This year due to my being Pro- sident of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities of Canada I feel that I will need the assistance

of a deputy and will therefore name one. At the same time-I feel that we have a minority group. largely represented in this Coun- cil, namely the Roman Catholics. who are deserving of recognition.

. . . .. .St : ' Toprist is on the moveatfgimmul::f;"f:'f,p(.iE:',:if,:',;e"cl,,.l,3iiioi) 18:, End aannntTrIIIlen1lIII:dnIiI1ll1da. are really interesting to him. Itiw""h”' G'""'l” as "'3' Depmy iR"f:7a':,':l)i':itC"lf Tsaifggiems was not Wm be H", work of ms Cami Mayor during my term of Office. Y -

SPEAK YOUR MIND

"Before closing my remarks I would like to point out to all Coun- cillors that I wish them to speak their mind at all times. do their

l)ribcrg's book was scheduled

was rumored on Fleet street hat dI:u)lTCCI'n(.'TI.. between the author and Beoverbrook were re- sponsible for the delay.

Th other book in which the Canadian-born publisher figures is "Administration of War Produc- tion " by J. D. Scott and Richard Hughes.

By DON I-IOY'l'

Canadian Press Staff Writer

HALIFAX (CP) -- Prospects of a general election are expected to liven debate in the third session of the Nova Scotia legislature's 45th general assembly which opens.

Machlillziii I L -Victoria).

Prcmicr Hicks. one of Canada"! youngest provincial premiers and I fui'mer Rhodes scholar, is mak- ing his second appearance in the house as leader of Liberal forces

Wd3Y- p since thc prcmicrship was left va- Lieutenant - Governor Alistair cant in 1954 by the death of Angus Fraser, a former CNR vice-prest- L. Macdonald.

dent, is scheduled to start readingl

the throne speech at 3 p.m. AST, "01-D 19 SEATS

In the historic house where Joseph: Liberals hold 19 of the 37 seats.

Howe championed responsible gov- Progressive Conservatives 13 and

ernment and freedom of the press CCF two. Two government mem-

more than a century ago. ,bers died and a third was op- The RCAF central command's.P0l””(l 1" 1110 Senate Since "10

coronation trumpets will sound a 1955 595-H00.

fanfare as the lieutenant-governorl There has been no indication of

steps from his car to inspect it plans to introduce major legisla-

1l7-man air force guard of honor. tion and one government source

The arrival will coitigrast with thatyprcdicted "a quiet session."

of his father, Lieu nant-Governor The (p duo" is mpected to an

13- C- F"359l'- who 10 19o7 dm"-l leash a tull-dress attack on gov-

P35l 91,5 first Calladla" ""095 I” ernment policies. Hrogressive Con- be stationed he" In 3 hmseidnlw" - servativc leader Robert L. Stan- coach. lfield said it was his party's as- loyul SALUTE lsumption that Mr. Hicks would

k The Greenwood RCA? band wmdgzsrtingis strength at the polls this extend a royal salute when Lieu- ' S O . f , , . h ." tenant-Governor Fraser enters the .""" ".1 ””"a'"”. beheve e w' house. gwait luntlgsathe Liberal rr;ggidate&

38410 mlcmvhones and CBC W191 I:"au t..'...-iifi3t'i'.fi.Z nlolfill Ilia

MAJOR TARGET

Scotla homes. Victor Cardoza (L-Dlgbyl will: A major target for opposition

This shows how arms), 'ance at the annual ice sports hcld production wcnt all-out in the Sec-ll-I1 Murray Harbor last mtzht. The:

move the reply to the thronelcritics is expected to be a loan

Expect Election Fever To Liven N.S. House Session

spccch. Sccondcr will be Dr. C. 14.,

Annual Fancy

The annual carnival was held in the Georgetown Rink on Saturday night. February llth. Grownups. and kiddies were dressed in alli manner of costumes, that added color to this popular event. A great variety of characters were portray- i ed and the task of the judges wasl not an easy one. Following the; carnival a skate was enjoyed by: a large crowd and the judges. were: Mrs. Gordon Gotell. Mrs. Ronnie Ceredine. Dr. A. Kennedy. Mr. D.A. McCormick and Mr. N. ,- W. Hansen. 1

The results of the judging were as follows:

Men's Best Dressed: Mr. Gordon Ynrston as Santa Claus.

Ladieis Best Dressed: Mrs. J.A B. McConnell as Mammoth Corn

given by the government to Mer cury Fisheries Ltd. The Britisli firm received 5254.000 in a govern ment attempt to revive Gulf of St. Lawrence herring fisheries. The firm now faces foreclosure pi ceedings.

Government attitudes toward proposed federal - provincial tax ureements and national health plan are also high on the list of probable questions from Opposition benches.

Observers predict. too. that the government again will be criticized In connection with the Cape Breton coal mine crisis and relief of the Annapolis valley apple surplus.

Most Humorous: Mr. Ronnie HIGHER ROY”-TIES Babinc-an as Goofy. The CCF, led by Michael Mc-; Girls Grades I to 5: Corinne

Donald, has said it will seek lcgis-l Y-avers as Drum Maiurette. Iatlon to give Nova Scotia more GiFlS- Grades 5 W 10? benefits from the export of un- YUFSWH 35 POP Girl- essed minerals. A party state-j Boys. Grades. l. inent said it will ask for higherisoloman as Mountie- royalties on shipments from the Boys, Grades 6 to 10: Herbie province. ,Murphy as Sailor and Walter Solo- Misslng from the coming session "la" 35 303' 59”" We” "ed: will be former premier Harold Con-'

Donna

to 5.: Carl

At Georgetown Popular Event

l Follies:

Dress Carnivall

In the Girl's Grades 1 to I. Beverley Soloman as a Blue Jay received special mention.

Following is the list of those in costume: Marion Murphy, Pli-ate; Paulette Burke. Japanese Girl; Hal MacLean. Wolfe; Dianne Solo-I man. !Princess; Corinne Lavers,i Drum Majorette: Carl Soloman. Mountie; Marie Gotcll. St. Pat- ricks: Cormclita Soloman. Valent- ine; Pauline Martcll, Dwarf; Bev- erley Soloman. Blue-jay: Gloria Yorston, Rag man: Donna Llewel- lyn. Luise: Donna Yorston. Pop Girl' Anita Gotell. Queen of the Gordon Yorston. Claus: Barbara Llewellyn. Valent- inc: Betty Ann Stcvcns and Vera Walker. as Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield- Mary Kay I4eI4LIUII('lII'. Lady, Nancy Hartman. Dutch Girl- Sher- ran, Sc-ully. Aunt Jemima; Mrs. Preston McDonald and Mrs. Charl-

es Fraser. as the Dudes: Mrs. J. B. McConnell, Mammoth Corn; Ronnie Babineau. Goofy: Linda Lavandler. Dutch Girl; Karen

Lavandler. Queen of Hearts; Walt- er Soloman. Boy Scout: Leona Blackett, Sailor: Herbie Murphy. Sailor.

nolly, member for Halifax NOrlll.l who has taken a Senate seat: Al-. fred E. Reid, who died in October shortly after winning the hotly con- tested Hants East riding for the Liberals and A. B. DeWoIfe, Lib- eral member for Pictou Centre. former minister without portfolio and chairman of the Nova Scotia lPower Commission, who died last

Dan Mullins was elected (I Vill-

last night following the resignat-

Montague, Council Discusses Fighting Fires Outside Town

The regular meeting of thc Mon-.hose would reach by leaving the tague Town Council was held lastlpumper still in thc town limits. but evening in the council room with that the pumper would not be Mayor Bruce H. Yeo. presiding. allowed to leave the town." Present were Councillors Reynolds This will mean that any future Greene. Clements Vanlderstine fire in any other locality will have and Nicholson. The minutes of the to do witltout the services of the last meeting were read and ap-1Montague firc pumper as it is proved, and the bills were readpcontrary to thc minutes of council and ordered paid. tfor it to be sent outside the town

A letter was read from 0ttawa.lliniits. indicating that the federal grant. It was proposed last night that on federal property in the town the members of the council hold amounted to 31391.00 and thc cite ;a meeting with the coniniissioiicrs que was enclosed. Of this 0IIlcI'i0I the villages in tltc vicinity and amount 3975.00 will go to thc tlisctiss thc matter to sce if some school, and 416.00 will go to the working arranccmcnt could hc town. worked out to the satisfaction of

Councillor Nicholson in report-. all. It was pointed out by members ing for the fire committee statedlof the council that it was a matter that he had ordered 200 feet of of considerable concern for it was 2V2 inch fire hose. and it was mov- difficult to refuse assistance to ed that he be authorized to pur- another locality in time of distress. chase an additional 200 feet of 11,12 However. under the regulations inch hose. controlling insurnncc and fires

In referring to recent fires in within the town. it might prove to other localities to which the Mon-ibe unfortunate to property owners tague fire pumper had been sent, . within the town who might have a

It was brought to the attention of fire while the pumper was out oni "hostile and -the council'that a minute of CDui1- a call. it was .nine. It is a time honored custom l"3q"9"ll.V lnafcllmle-" but IE b9' ell had been P855011 ,iIIt'-I published by Tim EXPPESS 116- this a few years ago. The minutes

thought that the matter should receive serious con- sidcration. and will be further dis- cusscd with thc commissinne s of several villages next week.

controlling

”that the pumper be allow- ed to fight any tires which the

Cclpdcity Crowd Last Night At Murray Harbor Ice Sports

I Boys 9 - 1. Barry Harris. 2. ..limm,v Jordan. 3. Shcldou Bucll. Girls

A capacity crowd was in attend-

lfl - 1. Carol Billnrd. 2..

ond World War, with Bcaverbmnk ievents were filled and kccnly com- Cathy McNeill. 3. Joyce Bucll.

in a key role as minister of air- craft production.

Four Killed In N.B. Truck, Car Collision

MONCTON ICP) - Four Hills- horo, N.B.. residents died early Monday when their car collided with an oil truck at Frosty Hollow. about 25 miles from here.

RCMP identified the victims as John Foss Towers. the driver:

Jack Burgess. of Duichester Crossing, N.B.. identified as the driver of the Irglng Oil Co. Ltd. truck involved. is believed to have escaped serious injury.

Frosty Hollow is midway be- tween Sackville and Dorchester on

vrhe,-e ".9 Various gm-",5 oggown thinking. we may not always

ave m. o.or our ' -- one ....:.e1;qih:0ny.Ii':y:.- an: Eon... namely to make (ilinrlott--tmrii tltc cit type, ,flncst place in all Canada to live.

V g and at the sumc time give the 0”; STEP HJWHIER ltaxpnycrs the greatest possible "The Council has had eight com- value for his tax dollar.

aw. : Betieveltorivoul

. IZOIJG-I

Msliicign

gsubmnled bv

3 E C7 -a x

ME LDSMEMIER '?v?nfIeId.Ls

1 the main No. 2 highway between New Brunswick and Nova Scotla.

(L

firemen Save 3400.000 in Fire

TORONTO (CPI-A fireman in nearby Etoblcoke. Capt. James Britton. said he groped through a mining engineer's smoke - filled home Saturday night to save I briefcase containing 3400.000 in cash and negotiable securities as

fire threatened to destroy the home. Capt Britten said he retrieved

the bricfcase from the home of M. J. Roylcn when fire broke out in the recreation room of Boyicn'I home.

Boylcn. away at the time. said later he had the money at home for an out-of-town trip Monday.

Capt. Britton said one of the oil paintings in the Boylen home is worth more than Sl00.tlXI. It was not damaged.

InIqao- shah. Van-u ...-

tlpaiid?

usvnruuo

naavmuu

nuance unu-

IcoJIorCMIJnn cnJAluIn IX-LAX

Ibo Cbocolctod laxative

peted to make this one of the most, Boys 10 - I. Garry Herring, 2. successful ice sports held in Mur-iGarnct Penny. 3. Ralph Dori. ray Harbor in recent years. Thel Boys relay -- 1. Murray liar- Kings County ice sports will bcibor. 2. Murray River. held in Montague Friday night and Girls ll - T. Boone Jean Me- the winners of first and secondl Pherson. 2. Eileen Herring, 3. Flu- places of the local community ree Stewart. lports will be eligible to partici-, Boys it v 1. Wallace Jordan. 2. pate in the county sports Friday Ronnie Gormley. 3. Wallace Mc- night. The sports last night were i Kay. for Murray Harbor, Cape Bean. Girls I2 - l. Vclma White. 2. Murray River and huIT0llII(IITIg'EI-'tlIIC Harris. 3. l-Tluinc Herring. communities. Boys 12 e 1. Gcnrgc MacLcod. The following are the rcsults: 2. Louis Penny. 3. Roy Lccco. iris 6 1. Judy White. 2. Girls 13 -- l. 'tlziry Prowsc. 2. , Marilyn Gormlcy. 3 Patsy Sharom.

Theresa Bell.

Boys 6 - 1. Cheslcy Buell. 2.t Boys 13 - 1. Blair While. tWilliam Duffy, 3. Douglas Herring. Girls 14 - I. Sandra Lowc, 2. Girls V4 mile - l. Velma White. 'inda Penny. 2. Linda Penny. 3. Frances Scho-l Boys 14 - I. Wnync Harris. 2. field. Winston White. 3. Vincent White.

Girls 7 - 1. Ethel Bucll. 2. El-I Girls ir. and um -. 1. Frances ale Herring, 3. Janice Machnn. lschofield.

Boys 7 - 1 Le Moyne Whit:-,l Boys 15 and over - l.' Aldon 2. Clinton Harris. .Gordon. Girls 3 .- 1, Lon-nine white, 2,. Announcer. C. M. Len: starter,

Patsy Billard. 3. Darlene Herring. i William -I- ll-'"TlS: Judges. Gcortle Boys II L 1. Sandy wiillnms, Ferguson. S. I). Hugh. J. Wallace 1 David White, 3. David Macheod. , While. clerk. Fred Harris.

Tricycle race - I. Dnuglasi g M gag, W ggug” White. 2. Douglas Herring. 3. Lin-' (in Irving. ARMY JOURNAL

Girls 9 .. 1 Danna Ann wimp, Thc Norwegian itlilitiiry Journal

1 Ellen Macliay. 3. Sandra Mc- marked its l25ll1 Ncill and Geraldine Harris January. 1956.

anniversary in

ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION

All cattle breeders in Lots 31. 32, 33. 34. 3."). 36, 48. 49. 50 and 65 are invited to attend a meeting in Prince of Wales College Auditorium at 2:00 p.m.. Wednesday, Feb- ruary 15th--Purpose: to organize Artificial Breeding Clubs. -

C'nAm.o'rri-;'rowN and DISTRICT P. E. I. Department of Agrloiiltnre

'

CAPITOL - MID-NITE TONIGHT

XITPONIR

PHANTOM

FROM SPACE

E-Jlbvllhlhlt

ml! no In

DOORS OPEN AT II:I5: SHOW STARTS AT lI:30 SHARP. REGULAR PRICES.

.uXCD1

ttine Day medical report today on

ion of Stewart Mat-Ewen whose term of office as Chairman and Commissioner had expired.

In his report to the ratepayers at a well-attended meeting. the re- tiring Chairman said that 500 feet of new fire hose had been purchas-

Medicai Report On Eisenhower Expected Today

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- dent Eiscnhower will get a Valen-

G'lown Bantams Tie Montague 3-3

In the first gamc of a two game school hockey night in the George- ltown rink on Friday night. the Georgetown Bantams and the visit- ing Montague Bantams played to a 3-3 tic in a well-played game!

the condition of his heart. On Wed- nesday he will leave for a vaca- tion in Georgia and he may reach- a final decision there on whether to seek re-election.

A team of physicians including Dr. Paul Dudley White of Boston will mcct at the White House artninti noon to start analyzing the results of a series of tests the president undcrwenl Saturday at the army's Walter Reed Hospital.

A few hours later the doctors will tell Eisenhowe. how his heart is standing the strain of the pres- ldency more than 414 months after suffering a coronary thrombosis in Denver. Colo., last Sept. 24.

His last previous full-scale ex- amination was in mid-December. l At that time the physicians said they should know by the middle of February just how complete Eisen

ower's recovery was going to be. The president told a press confer- ence last week he probably willl rely more on how he feels than on the doctors' reports in making his decision.