",,.Iaiiuary
LE6
LPAGE EIGHT ( ..
THE EASTERN
AGENTS:-MONT.-xGkl'E:
AGENT GEORGETOWN:
The Guardian may be bought at tli
Blue Dome Restaursii
UARDIAN
ll-zirold F. I.aiidry, Mrs. Byron Stewart.
Walden Lavers
a following places in Montague:
t, and Guardian Office;
In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bu.
.. 0CLARK'S Ml!) WINTER SALE
now on at. Montague! Bargains!
offers 1 wiicle range of special values
during their Big Mid-Wiiil.er Sale!
....'CL'R.lN(i-S)l()Kl.Vii. Ship or bring. Hansen": Market, Suinim.-i'- side.
..'SALE PRICES in effect tiil and January at MacGouan's L.in-
iied. Good oiii.-: taken in trade 55 C('iILS prr lizislzei
mqg-31,1, ruin ('l.IVl('. puli- ('Il.Ut(;-I-.. G The l'iiited Church He hymn n,,,.5,.5 .,u,.,, -1-..,.,,puf txiiiada. Services for Sunday, Hall. Mnniagxir, Fixiivi, .'iii-. ,. January 24th. 11.00 a. m. at 22, 3,4 pnh iGr.-enwich. 3.00 p. m. at Marie.
..'i'RlIhBYllEiiVl7.l.N' (liliR('ll li.(i.'
day, .laiiu:ii'V a. mand Wood Minister: Rex".
i l ill
S lilies
.'3ILiKR.5Y W I-I.-XRIl()liIl PAH-
oaai. ('HAR(iE. - rim 1' .. fl C of Cai.ada. Scrxit-cs furl
'. .lan.i 24th 21 a, in
Rl'v'Elli.-
' 2.30 p. m Li'.:lr 1 730 p. m. Miirrav liar- i "Has Cln:..t::ii'i',v
Wiillauc ).i.ir-
'THE VIEZSEYT ERIAV Fltwirrii zn Canalh, Nlonlaziie. 8.1.1. ll?” 5""ll”l Ill lo a'ii )1.-W Mitr- carol Rlii-llmizali, .;. ,- (Hg .1, ,w,vrp.
.fCLA.R.K'S MONTAGUE STORE a. m, Milltaown Crolef
..'GEOBGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. services for January 24th. 11 2.30 p. m psturgeon; 7.00 p. in. Georgetown. Rev. 11'. A. Paterson, Minister.
. .'V.-U.Ll'Jl'FlELI)-Orwell Head i-ongrr-gallon. United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, Jan. Iuary 3-1, Orwell Head 11 s.m.;
Valleyfirld 7.30 p.m. A. C. Fraser, 1 minister.
. . . 1Vx"Il l'l-2'l”l:'It.'S BAY PASTORAL
i731) p. ni, at St. Peterts. Rev. Rus- isell .1 Maciieod. Minister. i ..'PARISll OF GEORGETOWN
Holy Trinity, tanglican), Sunday. lJaniiiir,v 24th. Third Sunday after
Epiphany. 11 a. in. Holy Commun- , ion and Sermon. Rev. W. A. Cotton, R
lbeaih Wednesday Of Siurggn lady
tThe dnatli occurred in the l,Kiiig's (Tounty Hospital on Wed- lnesday of Mrs. Hugh Jackson,
1 Sturgeon, following a lengthy ill-
:-.r,v for Cliri-lian em. .i;.,.-, din iie.-s. in her 59th year. The deceas- nit-6'! u.t!i tlto Sinu - l...,.i ed was lhv former Sadie Johnston l'"7It'llCtN nnrl Iy.;id,.,g.p Th! ,,,,,,,,,,.: of RCSPll8aLll.
Si-iwirv at Tilt) p.in. wll lr ron-l She 15 5”VVlVed by her 10V3nE iluried by Miss 5lz'It'l)rlll;!a,l, 1”. 1 liiisbaiid, uwo daughters. Mrs. Mary
torini-ziiiirleirator, Roy. i';i no )l:irr.1:.' llarbnur X...-1;-,,
'( lll'Ii('lI HF ('IlKls'T.
(Wu-,
lSicwat't. Ontario; and Catherine, Mrs. Ralph O'Connor, Ontario; l'Ii:'t-e sons, Myron. Murray Har- Ixiur North, Thomas D. in the Can-
d;v,, .i;m....,, 34, ,x1,,,,,,,.:.,,., -,.. .iri:;m army in Ontario, and Carl 17.-nip S--hool for all am. -..i. ii: home. Surviving also are two lug adults. ll :I.m. l.uiiiK S -r h1'0ll"3l'5- G90l'89 and Ernest 0” P riiil prvzii-liing Sllllllttli. ll. 1. illld a sister, Mrs. Evt-rett Epistle of .l(ll'ill'i". .1I.ti I) ll 1". ilveal-ll91'b15 Ur P0Wn3”-
ii a.m. lilshlo Sclmui mu! ',..,,i ,i The funeral service will be hel-:l Supper. .).iurr;i,v ll iiiw i--, .; ,i,,,,iironi the sturgeon Baptist Church rniiin st-iiooi anti luiirl . 5iljIlll'l'l0n S-lurduv at '-' o'clock. intri- romliinctl evangviixi.-.: -.i-in-ii ntymemt W” be ill the Lower lion- the Murray I-larboiir ('liii-illi at 7-113119 Camel-"Yr
'i:.l0 p.m. Sermon, "ill-.1-,x Dopctuh '-"
r-lh L'pon Gntl." xrinlv ti.-(.l
rnmc. ' c . v -- .
lxr-on iii T. . , maii,,n
list.
T l' R L I :4-; Lift 11.: FORMED AT (iF.0I1(lF.TOW.V
At an onthuaslic niortiitz hold in the Legion Hall on .lIll1l.'fVl',V 20, 3:
BE
icommiiiee Meets
A meetziig of the Provincial
has decided to form Lhn (1,.,,;-M. l-ir..or Red Crrss Committee was ' inn ii Curliii: Cliih Mr 1V .1, 17- 1 ' R.-d Cross Headquarters on "gm-aid w is appoiiiinri rli.iii'iiiaii to; I We .J.i: arr 20th, with the the meeting and Mv J W L,m--t, l i-li;i.rni.-in. Dr. L. W. Shaw presid- was appointed SC('l'CIEll',V. aiirl tlinsn
in attendance wnre 1iii.1iiiiiioii.s in
their opinion th:it n I-l'..') ii) H .r.- Ffl and :1 ('0lniiLl'.m- 4-truly,--3 nf , Mr J. F. Joliiison. . m. mi v' Dr-Roche and Mi" 1 ' , -. appointed to Oi)'.1ill .l;llii)lll
relative to the forii pf mp . Curling Club and Iii pvirvlinsiiitz of stones. and li.: ll 'llll!.lLPr is 'n preport its iiivl.ii:s M l l10lif'i'Rl
meeting of all 'lll'"-” iiitorustod rm ”" - A. C.
..,i.
.!NI'ItSERY CLUB MEETS .. The Kings County Hospital Nurs-
ery Club met at the home of Missl
Florrie Beaton on Wcriiirsday. Jilli- uar,v 20th, with the prcsidciit, Mrs. H. T. Jamieson. presi ' 2, and ion members and one visitor pro.-oiit. Minutes of the last nioeting were read and approved. Mrs. Jamir-son reported that the SQHVTF iiriiiriixz classes spoiisorrri by tho f'lIll) had begun. The ciassrs nl'(' brim: hold in the new school and are under the direction of Mrs. Douglas Cot- fin and Mrs. Peter Sinclair. It was decided to chai',r:o the rhiltlreii 10 cents a lesson in cover lhr costs of the rcrortls :cqii.rr-rl Pliltts are being made for a rai'nii'nl to be held in tbc rink ciiilv next month. The remainder of the orciiiiig was spent in smi'ii:,:r for the hospital nursery. Liiiicli uas sciwrd by the hostess. 7iSSl"lt'(l hr Ki-i-, AlTlllP Hilchtv and ).i.ss A M, .ViarGrr- gor. The next mcrtiiisz is in be held at. the home 0' M:-:4. Jzniioson with Mr: H M, South and Mrs. Clsurln Nicliolsoii on ihn Iiiitrli '.'()mmlltN'.
PITOL
N()W lsli()'lVlN(i'r
Serial '- Shorts
EXTRA! ON STAGE
Sliur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade Between Shows 9:00 - 9:30
ill?
'l"i- coniniittee was greatly on- im'::'.1.-:-ci in hear of the enthusi- Mill lying shown by members of iliflereiit High School Councils are taking an active post in 3. nuniiber of Red Cross activities.
The annual report of Jun-iorR.ed Cross activities, as prepared for the annual meeting was reviewed and approved by the committee members. i
A detailed report of the High School Leadership Training cent;-c for the Atlantic Provinces held July 7th-16th, 19.53 at Mt. Allison p University was given by the Direc- ,tor of Junior Red Cross. Mia mvfaric Bowness. Foiiowirig this re- port. suizgastions were made for the selection of delegates for the proposed Training Centre for 1954.
Lorne Valley and Vicinity
..tMr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Leod and Miss Emma Nicholson
were iisitoiv; to Montague on Jan- uary 11.
On January 11, Mr. Peter Mac. Leod, Mr. William Ferguson and Mr. Stanley Ferguson motored to I lit!) City to attend the hockey game llioiwceii Lllf' Halifax Atlantics and
the Ciiarlotietown Islanders.
Miss Eliza. Wilson, R. N., rc- lrrnily spent a few days with her lirotlocr and sister, Mr. Angus Wil- sin and Miss Nollie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macbeod were visitors to Charlottetown on January 15, as guests of Mrs, M.arI.cnd"s sister, Miss No;-ma .VlacLrod.
Mr. William Bourke uho is om-
pioyr-rl at. lmards Mills, was A re. rent visitor to his home in George- I tou ii.
Mrs. Rx-uben Mccannell wins a visitor to Charlottetown on Jan- HKIIV 15. the guest. of her son and dniigliter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Neil Mccanztell.
Mrs. Francis Macfiityre was A visitor to Orwell Cove over the ucek-end of January 16. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stan- ley Morrison and Mr. Morrison.
Mr. and Mas. Bert. lard motor- ed to Charlottetown on January 15, where they enjoyed the hoc- key game between the Glace Bay Miners and the Islanders.
Mr. and Mn. Mucoim Msobood have moved into their new dwell- ing house. Their friends and neighbours wish them many years of good health to enjoy their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison. Orwell Cove. were recent visitor: to Lorne Valley.
Mr. Roy Mscbeod and Mr. Jackie Mncbeod, Charlottetown spent the week-end of Jsnusry 16, with friends in Loms Valley.
A welcome visitor to this via- inltv on January I5, will the g0l'H'lll'IlElll. siiuw plough, This was the that time it was - - y for the nlnilgh to come through this season, but. the Sunday night.
Pedestrians Begin Using New Montague Bridge
....'The new bridge at Montague was opened yesterday to pedes-
trian trsffic, and for the con- tinuance of the season all foot- trattic will cross on the new
bridge, at the person's own risk, it is understood. During the put two days it has been hazardous for pedestrians on the temporary bridge where they were unavoid- ably being subjected to mud splashing from passing cars. This was brought to the attention of Mayor 8. H. Yeo, who immed- iately obtained permission from the Provincial Gaverninent. to use the new bridge for pedestrian traffic. .Viaynr Yeo obtained the assistance of several men and school rhildrcn, and with himself assisting, soon had a pathway cleared on both approtiches, ramps constructed. and the bridge was open for traffic. Such co-operation is deeply appreciated by the May-
ually working for the betterment of the community.
As a further example of co-oper- ation, immediately after public notice that sidewalks were to be cleared. ninety-nine percent of the sidewalk is now free of snow. Only a few patches remain and these will undoubtedly be cleared. To alleviate the acute parking sit- tialion, merchants of the south side hired Poole and Beer Const. Co. bulldozer to remove the snow in front of places of business. and were it possible to get a bulldozer to the north side of 'ihe bridge-, exiictly the same co-operation would be rot-cived from the mer- chants there. However, to get I bulldozer to the north side re- ouires a long detour by Valley- firld. and it is possible that a few more (lays will pass befoie the north side will be cleared to alleviate the parking t-ongeztioii.
Sudden Death Continued from page 1
rm:-iCri7iiadia!n?Instltutem for the Blind: past president Maritime Board of Trade: past. president
past president of the Canad- ian Association of Broadcasters; past vice president of the Cana- dnn Chamber of Commerce for P. E 1; past president of the Char- lottrtown Rotary Club, past presi dent of the Island Research an
neers: life member Radio Pioneers: life member Radio Old Timers Club; life member Charlottetown Club; life member of the Advisory Council. the salvation Army.
A well known rifle shot in other years, Col. Rogers several times was a representative of this
Province on Inter-Maritime and h.C.R.A. teams at Ottawa. In re- rc-nt years his sporting activities were confined to trout and sail- mon fishlng and upland game bird hunting. He was also a keen ex- ponent of English billiards.
liisi hobbies were almost as varied as his workaday activities as he experimented and worked with 16 millimeter colored mov- ies, 35 millimeter colored slides, amateur radio through station VEIHI. long distance television reception and honey bees.
Started In 1001
Probably best known for his work in radio the late Col. Rog- nrr. started his earliest. experi- ments in radio transmission in 1907 and just two years later re- rt-ived his first Government lic- ense. He was one of the few peo- ple to hear the voice of Dr. Lee KWFOFPSY. in 1911 from New York. It was that same ynar that the Canadian Military Gazette published an article deal- ing with the first mobile wire- less station in a Canadian military camp. Col. Rogers had made it himself.
During the First World War, from 1914 to 1919, he was engag- ed in the supervising of the Aux- iliary Means of Communications, principally wireless, an instructor to the Royal School of Infantry in Halifax, as well as conducting a continuous S('h0Dl for the wire- less operators at. the Citadel in Halifax.
At. the end of the war wthen the late Col, Rogers retumcd to civil- ian life he Voluntarily conducted the first vocational class in wire- lrss telegraphy here in the Rena MacLean Memorial Hospital and it was there in the classroom that the first radio broadcast over re- celved in this Province was heard by a selected audience of high Government officials and Supreme Court Judges.
Shortly thereafter Col. Rogers was broadcasting bath vocal and recorded music programs to bhe few people in this city who owned i-itdio sets. The majority of them had been personally built by Col. Rogers. It. was due to the un- certainty of reception from United states points that Col. Rogers was practically forced to broadcast loc- ally at certain hours throughout the day and as a result. the hiring of several young men was neces- sary to help him meet the demand in usembli g receivers. -
that But of Montreal
He applied for. and received, I license for I club broadcasting station, the call letters being 'IOAB'. The station was operated witahout any revenue for two years and in ms applied for and ro- ceived the first commercial broad- casting station license inued lust. of Montml. The call letters are still the -nine 'OICY'.
Arrsngcm .9 for the funeral had not been cmnpleud int. night. He is survived by In wife. tho former Ills. non Dmth, one son,
William. of this cit, and two daughter! nutty. . Hobo.-It Lll1P, And Marlon. Mn. Koltn
Morrow. A brother, Major '1'. 1!. Rogers, predccnlod him last you.
drifting has filled tho cutting All.
again.
Charlottetown Board of Ti-acie;'
i I
or and Council, who are contin- Min-55 Condon
-junior team 2-1 d Harbor North rink on Saturday Development Council: associltelnight before a crowd of cheering member, Instltutte of Radio Engl- fans.
' Johnston. Referee: W. McLure: linestnen. J. Moliui-e and J. G-iddings.
l
broadcasting,
Murray Harbor South Defeats North Side 7-1
-- l. .."rhe Murray Hanbor south?
hockey squad won a decisive Vic tary over their aocross-the-bay neighbors, Murray Harbor North, with a win of 7-1 in a regular feature of the South East Shore League played at Murray Harbor
rink Wednesday night. The game i
was fast. with considerable body checking thrown in. The Murray Harbor North coach played the game under protest claiming that two players on the South team were ineligible. This matter is be- lng taken under advistment
Lineups:
Murray Harbor South - Goal. C. Stewart; defence. Irving, Gormley.
G. Chapman, Herring. R. Mac- Phersoii; for-wards Gordon, C Chapman, Macxay, Penny, Mac- Neill, R. Stewart.
Murray Harbor North - Goal, Gosbee; defence, MacLeod, M. Jackson, Millar, J. Mat:Luri-; for-
F. Giddings, J. Giddlngs, Godsoo. Moore, P. Jack-
son, Lanigan, MacKay, W. Muc- Lure. Summary , First period 1. M. H. 8.. MacNell1 (R. Stewart) - 18:27 Penalties - Irving, Maciit-od. Second period 2. M. H. S.. C. Chapman llrvingl .. 443 3. M. H 5., F Herring 13:29 Penalties - None. Third period 4. M. H. S, C. Chapman IPenny) 1”-4 5 M. H, S, C. Chapman tMacKayl 4i
6 M. H S. C, Chapman . T, M, H. N, P, Jackson
lGodsoe) l-5'43 R. M H. 5., Penny l6'2ti Pi-nnltius --- F Giddings, C.
Stewart. Served by Gordon.
Sturgeon ileteai Murray llarbor N.
The Sturgeon junior team de- feated the Murray Harbor North at the Murray
Goals for the Sturgeon imam were scored by J. Lanigan and J. Maocarron while S. Johnston was the marksman for the locals.
Lineups--
Sturgeon: Goal, J. Jamieson; defence. C. Jamieson. F. Lanigan; forwards, L. Jamieson, J. Janiies- on, J. Maccarron, K, Maccarron.
Murray Harbor North: Goal M. Jackson; defense, G. Read. H. Henderson. B, Kerwin, S. Reid; forwards, V. Henderson, W. John- ston, E. Johnston, J. Condon, 5
A0.
Eisenhower
Continued from page 1
is reflected in an intention in in- crease the number of active planes from 33,000 to 40,000 in the next three years. ,
Included in the security budget are 323.25.000.00.) for atomic ener- gy. 84.215.000.000 for military aid to allies and s5a5,ooo.ooo for stockpiling strategic and critical materials.
Eisenhower recommended again that Congress let the administra- tion give Allied nations secret in- formation on how to use atomic weapons for combat. He said it was "essential" to get action in this session. He proposed, too, the transfer of fisslonable material to friendly nations in help them de- yelop atomic power for peaceful uses.
Through the 40.000-word mes- sage runs a theme that the ad- ministration is at least on the way toward lower taxes, more cuts in spending, and a balanced budget But Eisenhower didn't say when it. will reach those goals.
Medical Expenses
The President figures the gov- ernment's financial prospects this way for the fiscal year ahead:
Spending 365.570.000.000, a de- crease of S5,332.000,000 from this year's total of 570.902.000.000.
Incom&062.642.000.000. 3 84,986.- 000,000 drop from the 1954 level of S6'l,628,0(.'0.000.
This means that the deficit will be S346.000.000 lower than the 33,- 214,000,000 figure for this year but the budget still will be out of bal-
Jack Brayley chief of The Can- adian Press Halifax bureau. Is being sent to Korea to report on activities of Canadian troops dur- ing the armistice. Brayiey, born in Saint John. N.B., in 1913, work- ed as a reporter for the Saint J o h n Telegraph-Journral an d Times-Globe. He joined CP 111 London in 1937 and has also worked in the Montreal and 0t- tawa bureaux. (C? Photo)
Curling A Montague Rink
Montague Curling Rink sched- ule, Thursday, Jan. 22:
7 P.M.-East Ice: Ladiies.
wast Ice-J. S. Desllochas, R. Beck, R. Griffin, E. Show, Va. 0. W. MacDonald. S. MacDonald, F. Fra er D. Davis.
9 P.M.:
East Ice--Ladies.
West Ice-Dr. P. Maclntyre, J. lVl.aoLean. T. Beck, R. Murpliy- va. Dr. L, A. Johnston, A. Griffin, J.
30 E. Cudzmore, R. Murray.
Two Fit. 3. Airman Rescued In Labrador
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., (0?) -Two United States Air Fame fliers bailed out of a disabled jet fighter Wednesday. about 15 miles north- west of Goose Bay Labrador, and were rescued about an hour later by a helicopter.
The incident was reported Thursday by Northeast Air Com- mand headquarters. The airmen parachuted frm-n the plane at 6,000 feet after reporting a "flame-out" on a routine flight.
one of the men broke his leg in the jump and the other mcn froze his hand, Their names were not released.
R.M:
l
i I
KOREAN coanesrouncnr - '
Shmohawks In 7-5 Victory Over Geo'town
..3'I'he Montague Shmohalwlu de- feated the Georgetown Eagles 7-5
l in the second game of s best; of 1 nine series for the southern King's
hockey trophy at Montague last night. Georgetown won the first game Tuesday night.
As usual when these two teams meet the fans are in for s. aplen- dld exhibition of hockey, and last night was no exception. From the opening whistle both teams were hot after the puck to touoh of a commanding early lead, The visit- ors claimed the first two points but Montague evened the score be- fore the period ended. The locals took control of the second period and slapped in four counters to the visitors one to take a strong lead. but the Eagles. not to be outdone, came back in the third to get within one goal of a tie be- fore Montague. on a smart goal by F. Bheptherd, scored the clincher.
During the game Montague suf- fered casualties, but bhe worst. was t-o tihe stalwart defenceman Don Davis. who suffered a severely sprained ankle necessitating his being confined to his home for brie next. we weeks.
Only one mador fracas developed during the game when stull in the third period was reluctant to be benched on a penalty, thereby drawing a stiffer sentence.
Lineups:
Georgetown - Goal. Sullivan; defence. MacPhee, Jdhnson, Mc- Connell; forwards, MacNei1l, Lan- dry. Murphy, Stevens. Power, Mac- Leod, Publicover. Matheson, Stull.
Montague -- Goal, Stewart; de- fence. Clements, Davis. Macnac. Water-worbh, shepherd; forwards. Nelson, Hughes. Oudmore. Mar- Lean, Nicholson, C. Stewart. L Shepherd. Roberts.
Summary
First period
1. Georgetown, MacNellI (Landry) .. 2:53 2. Georgetown, Stull
(Matheson) 11:39 3. Montague. Cudmore
(Hughes) .. 4:25 4. Montague, Cudrnode
(Hughes) . . . 1o:?.1 Penalties - Clements, Roberts. Second period
5. Montague, Hughes
it-Ielson) .. . 1:5 6. Montague, Nelson
(Hughes) . .. .. 2:15 7. Georgetown. MaoNeill 2:53 ti. Montague, Hughes
iNelson) .. . 12:56 9. Montaguo, Hugihes
(Nelson) .. 13:13
Penalties -- Publicovrr. Hughes. Mcconneil, Macftae, Landry.
'Great lmpr
"Twenty daggers or four large stoemcrs may tie up in safety at the nortih berth" said Mt. Olive Currie, acting district engineer of the Federal Pidzllc Worn Depart.- ment; in describing tins recently comp etsd modern wharf at sourls
The what! structure in of steel sheet piling and reinforced oon- crete with an emotion 136 feet long and 125 feet wide. From the ap- proach the wharf extends weowrly 821 feet and is 134 feet. wide ex- cept tho outer 1.12 feet. when the width narrows from 134 feet to 100 feet.
The old fi-outprobf shed has been moved southiwlrd to facilitate load- ing of ships in the north berth. and has also been extended 150 feet, making an overall lengtlh of 470 feet by 66 feet wide.
An improved lighting system. and a new boiler for the oil fired heating system have also been in- stalled.
The approaches to the wharf.
12. Montague. Itgiepherd 11:10 Penalties - Stull. . Referees, Gauthier, Mills.
Ban on Dancing on Queen's Campus
KINGSION. Ont.. --(GP)- Flue American Federation of Musicians TIC has banned all dancing to records on the campus of Queen's University.
Gail Ward, president of Queen's alma mater society. said tihat if the ban cannot be removed it will cut into student social life by end- ing class parties, ten. dances, and dances after sports events,
"The union doesn't stand to gain anything by this ban." Min Ward added. "There won't be any more dancing to live bands tihnn there has been. The union really has no business interfering this way with the freedom of students."
6 :47
JANUARY 2.2, 1954
ovement in
Souris Wharf Facilities
the north berth and the south berth have all been dredged. the approach and norttn berth carry. ing 23 feet of water at L. W. S. T. and me south bei-tin 18 feet.
A modern pump and water gys. tiem has been installed with four outlets placed at. intervals around the wharf to supply Water for ship. ping. Firs prevention outlets am also installed throughout the med,
Construction and dredging we” performed under contract by thg Canadian Dredge and Dock Co., Ltd.. under their supervisor Mr .1, G. lan. '
The design and supervision of thg Wm We"! performed by tfhe man of the Department of Puplic work. of Canada. under the direction at former District Engineer H, 2; Miller.
The resident Engineer on title jol was Mr. H. R, Miller who was as. sisted by Mr. Wendall Carr. In- spectora of construction were Mr John D. McIntyre and Mr. Joseph A. MacDonald,
civil Servants can Appeal Promotions
OTTAWA, (OP)-Federal civu servants are given the "right" to appeal promotion decisions under rcvisod regulatzions approved by ths osbinat, the civil service com- miuion announced Thursday.
"For some years employees could appeal the results of pro- motion competitions ss I matter of pirivilae," the commission said. "Unda the new regulations they are given the 'right of appeal'."
The regulations also pi-ovido that:
1. No employee is to be dis- ' d suspended or demoted
vvdtinout 1 chance to present his side of the case to a senior de- partmental officer.
2. An employee can appeal thv rating in cases where he is asked to accept I lower clauiflcatioci as I. result of departmental reorgani- utzion.
TOWN OF
Thanks to 997a of the clearing sidewalks of snow. appreciated.
The merchants south places of business which unselfishness.
MONTAGUE
citizens of Montague for This co-operation is highly
side of bridge paid Poole
and Beer Const., Co., for snow removal in front of
indicates co-operation and
equipment. But he asked thatCo'n- Third period Signed,
gress cancel reduction in excise 10. Georgetown. Murphy MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL. and corporatioii income taxes (Landry) .. p 2:01
scheduled for April 1. 11. Georgetown, MacNeill
You wouldn't buy is hat without v
ithout Trying it Out?
once by s2,928,000.000.
Eisenhower's tax revision pro- .gram embraces larger reduction: for medical expenses.
It would give tax relief to work- ing wives for ottby sitter expenses. let parents claim dependency rs- ductior for children they support who are under ill or away at school, regardless of how much money the children make.
It would let farmers deduct. up to 26 per cent. of their gi-on in- come: for soil conservation ex- pence:
lisenhowor also asked for more liberal tax treatment of deprecia- tion to encourage business invest.- ment and expansion of plants and
fVlRY(l()l)Y i,,,,,.,
Bantio-uw
JELLY DESSERTS
Airfiex Front Suspension.
2. IIDI IMOOTIIII ON IOINII ROADS with exclusive Null
:vIdNOV?IVr:-P:'INVll.IDIlOI I 6. to As new uickly' make up into Twin Beds.
p.
I. TO? IIIOIMANCI, top economy. with any of the great angina.
5?"
7. MOI! IGOII A"l0-Mil! Com rison Trip" will prove times none to new as Nubl
4 Von AND vow IAMIY All um with manger. muo- free Airtiyto Conmuctl
OII.
NASH MOTOR! OI
Try before you buy! That's sound judgment when making any ipurcbssc. That's why we suggest you
visit your Nash dealer and take a "10-Mile Comparison Trip" before you decide on any car.
Just ten miles at the wheel will ' prove conclusively that you get more
for your motor-car dollar when you buy I Nash Airiiyte. More in comfort! More in safety! More in all-around performance, oconon1Y and value! Yes, get positive proof
It your Nash dealer's now.
I. SITTLI IACK AND lll.AXl Exclusive Airliner Reclining Seats adjust to five positions.
I. IIIAINI Ill!!! All with uciinive Nash Weather Eye Conditionsd Air System
.
uvuin, timno
Main Oftko and Monvfanthg Plant--Toronto, Ontario
nun.-r mm A "DOUILI urrrmu" voun urn? mvu-rumn -room voun souunu-r nut: VALUI -rouonncw
Dulen. Puts and Service from
Counocout
St. Peters Rood
GREENWO- CRAB
GARAGE
LUITIYIO