Mr. teacher. is

from Montague High School.

OTTAWA JOTTINGS

MONTAGUE COMMERCIAL CLASS

H. Harris, commercial This is the first photographed with merce class at the first commerce graduates has

Montague and it proven to be a popular course. Members of the class in-

'1‘he big news from the Capital last week was of course the pre- sentation of the Budget. It cli- .maxed a job started many months ago by Finance Minis- ter Donald Fleming when he ' first called together officials of the Department of Finance, of the Bank of Canada and of the Department of Trade and Com- merce. After this meeting where statistics and views concerning the economy are presented he begins to formulate his plan of guidance for the nation’s busi- nes during the coming year.

Many more meetings are held with the same officials as well as with those of various other departments of government. Con- sultations are held with the Prime Minister and other Min- isters of the Crown _- including » the Minister of National Revenue

' who collects the taxes. =

and sometimes fantasies - the lvlinister must seperate and lift the massive data placed before him in his considerations of what he must produce by way of a government policy best suited to our present situation. Paramount questions facing him would be whether taxes should remain un- "changed, be raised or be cut.‘ He must decide if he will bud- get for a deficit, a surplus or a _'oalanced one.

Another problem will be what ‘to do about tariffs. Present and expected social and economic :conditions guide him in arriving at the answers which can only be released on Budget Night. This one was of particular in- terest since it was the first pre-

Ministry since 1935.

On the day previous to the Budget Presentation the White Paper is issued by the Finance A Minister giving a breakdown of federal revenues and expendi- tures for the fiscal year ending March‘ 31 - subject to a final accounting when the books ars closed about mid-August. It was disclosed that the financial pic- ture foi the fiscal year 1957-58 will show a deficit of $39,000,000. in proportion to the size of the figure involved this is considered

EASTERN GUARDIAN

CONCRETE BLOCKS, all sizes, -Speasoned. Order now, quick de- livery. Phone 128 Montague. W. Richard MacLean.

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta Wednesday,’ July 16th. Send en- tries to Dan Condon, Lower Montague.

REGULAR MEETING of ladies Auxiliary, Cianadian Leg- ion, Wednesday. June 25th, at Ltgion Hall, Montague.

‘NAME’ OMITTED — In the list of Grade Nine pupils Who traded with certificates in the Montague High School. the name 0f Fred Nelson was inadvertent- ly omitted.

ST. PETER’S BAY COW—The

“MS of Holstein- Friesian cows {pr the month of April includes

verness Keyes Futurity”, a ‘W0-year-old owned by R. Blmge. St. Peters Bay, who pro- duced 10,768 lbs. of milk con- taining 446 lbs., of butter fat Willis 4.14 percent.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph MacKay, l\l'orel1. recently spent a week in Halifax. N-_ 3-. visiting relatives and inends. ’

Miss Jean MacLean, Charlotte- t°W11. spent the week end in

Wague, guest of her mother.

PS. William MacLean.

Mrs. R. G. MacDonald. matron °f the Kings County Memorial ’ H°Spiia1, Montague, left Satur- 3y for Ottawa where she will

find the National Nurses AS- Wiation annual meeting.

“Her many friends are pleased Mmhear that Mrs. James Kiflg. me town Cross, is convalescing th ‘31.\’_ following her illness in e King's County Hospital-

FIMFS‘ Gardiner Prime and iwn allghters, Janice and Linda. of Vmerville. ‘;\Ias.=.. ai‘ri\-‘ed at ‘sllltown last week and will $35 the summer months as in§’_5l5 Of lllrs. Pi-iiiic':~ l):’i)lll.:‘%l'- ‘AW and sister Mr. and .\'lrs. lines in... ’

Out of this series of meetings} ' and the Welter of facts, figures -

pared by ‘other than a Liberal

recently announced R. O. P. re-'

much Interest Aroused By Budget Presentation ‘

By John A. Macdonald, M.P.

to be little short of a balanced budget.

Declining revenues - particular- ly in the corporation taxes and customs duties fields - reflected the mild recession through which we have been passing during the past year along with our neigh- bours to the South_ On the other hand expenditures increased in almost every department of gov- ernment with a sizeable reduc- tion being made only in the De- partment of National Defence. This heavy spending department used up 33 per cent of the bud- get as compared to 37 per cent in the previous one.

OTHER FIGURES

Other interesting figu-res pro- duced showed that the rise in the cost-of-living had been slight. The number of Canadians with jobs in Canada had increased by 135,- 000 and those without work by 75,000. Wages increased by 4 per cent and increased consumer prices used up much of the raise. The vaiue of all goods and ser- vices produced, which is called the Gross reached a peak of $3l,443,000,000 for an increase of $1,36l,000,000 over the previous year. Person- al income rose by $l,l84,000,000 to reach an all-time high of $23,142,000,000 The recession com- pared to the American one was a realtively mild one and econ- omists are pointing to a steady but probably slower return than that experienced after the pause in our expansion which took place in 1954-55.

The experts seemed to have hit the nail on the head in for- casting what the Budget ‘might contain. As the Finance Minister unfolded his briefcase of its sec- ret contents before a packed House and galleries reporters in the Press Gallery compared their

year for a com-i clude:

Janet Adams, Eileen Annear, Susan Bieren, Isobel Dewar, Della Dunn, Sybil Kemp, Margaret MacDonald, Dorothy

guesses and there were many “I told’ you so’s” as the Minister ably covered the field. There were no great changes in taxes or tariffs and there was a de- ficit as expected. All parties in the House seemed to agree that under the present economic con- ditions a- deficit was to be ex- pected.

OTHER FEATURES

Details of the Budget have been well publicized but atten- tion might be drawn to a few of the features which affect peo- ple in our province. Of assist- ance to agriculture will be anti- dumping measures which will give our farmers better protec- tion against neighboring count- ries flooding on markets with their surplus farm products. Taxes have been reduced on var- ious articles of farm equipment, conditioners and feeds and on some building supplies. Reduc- tion of taxes on various products such as fire-fighting and goods used for public works projects will be of great assistance to municipalities.

The allowing of a higher ex- emption for drugs and spectacles will be welcomed by many in-

National Product, ’

,dividuals as well as the deduc-

McHerron, Key MacLean, Peggy MacLeod, Jean l\/Ionmoe, Hilda

lVLurphy,. Laurel Nelson, Elaine Poole, Thelma Stewart.

tions for charitable donations which should encourage more funds being directed in those laudable channels. One could go on and on. Having been Opposi- tion Financial Critic in the local Legislature for several years, suf- fice to say the anticipation and the presentation of the Budget by Finance lvlinister Fleming for the first time and by the first Conservative government in many years has been a most interest- ing experience.

PLAN TWO-M0-NTH STUDY

HiANOVlE>R, N. H. (CP) Two Dartmouth College profes- sors leave July 1 for two months , of archaeological research on pre-4Ch:ristian Eskimo culture in Canada’s Northwest Territories. Robert A. McKennan, director of Dartmouth’s northern stud- ies program, and Elmer I-I-arp Jr., an anthropologist who spe- cializes in Eskimo culture, will seek furht-er knowledge about the relationships between the prehis- toric cultures of the western and eastern sectors of the Arctic.

/ Patriot.

3 NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- - side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian -- The Patriot

NOTE“:

I /:,/may in re C H N I R A M A and TECHNICULOR miuoli OVIEIS-RED uunolsuucinoo Iommii-imrriu scan-uiiosiu mam

III IITIOMIII MIIKO TIM

i

DUE ro LENGTH or FEATURE, THIS PROGRAM WILL START AT 3:10 A— 6:30 AND 9:00-COME EARLY!

PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT -—MA'l‘. 25c & 50c; EVENING 75c.

WINNER or THREE ACADEMY AWARDS!

ONCE "IOU’VE SEEN SAYONARA YOU'VE SEEN THE GREATESJ"!

Minion Biuiiiio

AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE

SW‘ ‘NSAYONARA

JAMES A. mcusucirs GREAT sronv or DEFTANT uesfliei

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SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

cuiuisnr Accounts LETTERS or CREDIT roman n:mnAm;es coiiscmus

Our other services include:

ransom. GIIEQIIIIIG Accounts

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THE CANADIAN

tant priest,

Dunstan’s

Morell,

Fellow 0111 ate, Rev.

Assisting in the choir

Communion Mr.

siter and Mrs. Rossiter

Apostolic of Prince Rupert.

‘U05’- If/ITED

D700 tractor-—

were Rev. Lawrence Landrigan of St. University and Mr. Eugent Rossiter, St. Peter's, a cousin of the celebrant. During Rossiter sang as a solo “Panis Angelicus”. Mr. Owen Kelly was organist. PRESENTED WITH CHALICE At the end of the Mass, Father Rossiter was presented with a golden _c-halice by the people of ' mony held in Ottawa were Fa- $:‘d:a'§~;hwi¥‘r:dp1i§:§::t§’:d“$3. her Rossiter’s mother, Mrs. Ed- accompanying address read b Cecil McCarthy. After Mass the family a-nd vis-i iting clergy were entertained atf a dinner given at the Parochial House, while other relatives and guests from outside the parish dined at the Parish Hall, meal being provided by the Mor- ell Sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League. Later in the afternoon, hund- reds of friends from many sec- tions of the Province paid their. respects to the young priest at a reception held at his former home. A son of the late Edward Ros- of Father Rossiter entered the Oblate novitiate in 1951. Pre- viously he had been a student at St. Dunstan's University. On Sunday, June 15, he was ~ ; ordained a priest in the Order of ‘ Mary Iimrnaculate by Most Rev. Fergus O’Grady, 0. M. I.,

the

Vicar

Present at the ordination cere- ward Rossiter, Morell; his three

up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W. *

Celebrated First Solemn High Mass Last Sundci

Last Sunday morning at the Church of the Little Flower, Mor- ell Village, Rev. Joseph Ernest Rossiter, 0.M.I., a former resi- dent of the parish celebrated his first Solemn High Mass. Rev. F.P. Aylward was assis- with Rev. Reginald . Phelan and Rev. .T.J. Dunphy, as Deacon and Sub-deacon res- pectively. All three are former members of Morell Parish. The pastor, Rev, Eric Robin acted as Master of Ceremonies. George ' MacLeniian of Port Hood, N.S. preached the sermon.

I REV. J.E. Rossrrnn, 0.M.I_

lsisteus: Mrs. Wilfred Driscoll,

3’ &R. N., Charlottetown; Mrs. Stew-

lart Ma-cEwen, St. Peter’s; and Miss Genevieve Rossiter, R. N., Hamilton, Ontario; his brother, Mr. Jack Rossiter, Morell; his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Rossiter, R. N., and his brothers-in-law, .Mr. Stewart MiacEwen and Mr. Wilfred Driscoll.

Expect 300 Donors In

Ecistern Clinics

In an all-out effort to register at least 300 blood donors at the only Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics to be held this week in the eastern section of the pro- vince, the Mt. Stewart and Mor- ell Branches of the Canadian Le- gion havc joined forces to insure the success of the project. Mr. Roy Leard is again heading the arrangements for the Mt. Stewart Clinic and -is receiving the whole-

3, ‘hearted support of the Women’s

Institute as well as the Canadian Legion members, in soliciting a record number of members for the “Life Saver Club”. The Mt. Stewart Clinic is to be held in the Memorial Hall there on Thurs- day afternoon, June 26th. be- tween 2 and 4.

On Thursday evening between 7 and 9, the new Canadian Le- gion Home at Morell will be transformed into a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. This Clinic is being carried on as a thorough- ly co-operative effort under the leadership of Rev. Eric Robin with Mr James Blaxland, Presi- dent of the Morell Legion Branch in charge of the arrangements. Legion members in both the Mor- ell and St. Peter's Bay areas are conducting a canvass for “Life Saver Club” members throughout this section of the province. As in the past, the ladies of the Morell Sub-division, Catholic Wo-

men’s League, and, the Morell

Many people never seem to get a good night’: rest. They toss and turn in bed—and then are dull and Iistless _. : , throughout the day. 5. IIUIIIIS ' AII of which may be due to I temporary toxic condition which calls Ior the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

><-i:>Ns»~_r :

D500 with dump body- l9,500 lbs. max. G.V.\‘l.

Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they slow down and impurities shy in the system, disturbed rest, tired feeling and backache often follow. If you don’! rest well It night—if you Iiaven’t that sprightly step of health in the dayIime—uxe Dodd’; Kidney

Pills. You can depend on Dodd’x! 62

DODGE -TRUCK

G. V. W.’s FROM 4,250 LBS. T0 46,000 LBS.; G. C.W.'s T0 65,000 LBS.

0300 with stake body- 9,000 lbs. max. G.V.W. .

Women‘: msbitute are giving their full support in staffing the Clinic and providing refreshments for the donors. ‘

The enthusiasm with which all of these organizations have en- tered iuto the preparatory ar- rangements for these Clinics next Thursday augurs well for the suc- cessful outcome of this under- taking.

Legion Nci mes Scout Committee

The June meeting of the Ca-n- adian Legion, Georgetown B-rain-ch No. 16, was held in the Legion Hall on Tuesday, June 17th., with Branch President. D. A. Mac- Oormack presiding. T-he meeting opened in the usual impressive manner, with the reading of the opening ceremony from the ritual and the otbservra-nice of two min- utes silence.

Comrade Marcellus Gotell, Branch Secretary read the min- utes of the past regular and last Executive meetings, which were approved. The secretany also read the correspondence. The treasur- er, Oomrade, A. H. Stewart, pre-

Tuesday, June 24, 1955 The Guardian Page 5

sensted 1 very encouraging finan- cial report, which was atDPI‘0V€d by the meeting.

Comrade W. J. Ma-rtell was confirmed as a member of the

Branch’s Sick Committee. T h e.

appointment had previously been made by the executive. and was subject to the ‘approval of a gen- eral meeting. ’

The Branch voted the amount of $20.00 for fiinancial assistance of the Scout Cub Pack. A Com mittee of three was appointed to work with the Scouts Master and Culb Leader, in an advisory cap- acity. The members of this com mittee a.re:- J. W. Lavers; Mich- ael Burke Jr., and Marcellus Go- tell.

Comrade A. H. Stewart was appointed as a member of the Canteen Committee. It was decid- ed to purchase materials suitable for the making of a sign, for the front of the Legion I-llall. Several other items of interest to the branch were discussed.

TONIGHT & WED.‘

Box Office opens 7 :30 Show at Dusk

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TH mn

!—as men seldom see them! A show you’ll

enjoy to the last hair-pull!

H If-G-I prcoonh ' or me LOW-DOWN ON Danes

‘is: A saucy Slow set to songs to JUNE ion iioiiiiisi. ‘ Coulis GRAY .sE:».§3‘.‘3."i.“.§°‘i‘3° ‘.’l’“..”“"..'.5’”..‘.’.'.i'f..i.s.

Smartest

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WImtevcrI:indof1\auIIngpudnoryovnood—§or ¢big§ob.fotusmaIIioh,or"in-bohuocn"— you'lIfindIIulnowioIhcbeufi|uo3lohu;,¢nd DODGEisIhobo-uirvckfoboyil

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For instance, Dodge gives you the big pared‘ in features. On D100 half-tonners, there’s a new easiest-of-all-to-shift 3-speed manual transmission

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Your Dodge-De Soto dealer will be pleased to arrange for a demonstration drive

X

"5