x

The first steam catapult design-I pd for use on land. similar In ..,...c respects to those used to launch carrier planes, is shown

am,-

I STEAM CATAPULT LAND PLANE

during a demonstration at Wood-iis the

blue. NJ. A ten-ton test vehicle is hooked to the cable of the cata- pult. Pictured in background. left.

built out of commercially availab- le components.

building which houses a enerator. The entire device was

iWouId Like U.S. Division

In War Games Next Year

By osvr: Mt.-INTOSH tunic GAGETOWN. N.B. (CF)

)i.uiy officers here would like to smaller brigade. and not the dlvi- nadian Horse Artillery. and the sloo. may become the main opera- Royal Canadian Dragoons. Th e tional formation in the near fu- 2nd Battalion, Royal 22nd Regi- ment. is playing the part of the enemy. v

sec illl American infantry division H” . -.-.1-d next summer to do mock lhli'.IC with the lat Canadian in- t.iuii-y Division.

Their main argument for such a mute is that the present system of exercising the division here is unrealistic. One battalion of LNG nit-n represents the enemy force siul ls pitted against six infantry b.iit.'ilions and artillery and tank l'I'.'ll'nCllIS of the lat Division.

Tu simulate cqual h 5. the cut-iny battalion is supposedgto r.-present a com piete divi- (Hill Titus the platoon which ac- lii.llIy carried out a parndrop iiundiiy was supposed to repre- It'llI is parachute battalion and the lsi Division had to deal with it art-ordingly.

Officers say it is hard for 1st Division soldiers to imagine one tank as six or to picture a 10-min section as a I50 - man infant.ry company. woRTll COST

They contend it would therefore be worth the cost to bring in an American division from New Eng- land for the fourth divisional ex-I cruise next summ .. Not onlyl umiid the exercise be made com- pletely realistic. but it would en- nhle the Canadian and U.S. arm- Ins to pick up tips on each other's Ia('LlCl and cspons.

Some soldiers feel it might be lwllef merely to split the division in two for the exercise. But senior ntficers say this would defeat the whole purpose of operating the di-

vision as a unit. They concede. however. that the l

ture.

Meanwhile. the current Exer- cise Eastern Star neared its cli- max and the concluding moclt-bat- tle was to begin about midnight! Wednesday with an assault across a river by the full division. 1

For the last two days. the front has been almost static. RCA!” Sabra let fighters have flown re-I connaisan trips for the division. I ALMOST READY -

The opposing sides have sent out patrols on raids to determine location of the main force and by late Wednesday the division was almost ready for its counterstroke.

Engineers won't actually build bridges across the Nerepis River as they have in past exercises.

Regiment, Royal 22nd Regiment:

ltu. Guardian Page 5 x

Thur. August 1. I957 W

Forecast Traffic 1 Deaths At 50 l

OTTAWA (CP)-A trattle death toll of 50 during the coming civic. hollda weekend in Canada was lorocaat Wednesday night by the Canadian Highway Safety Confer- ence. Tha conference anticipated at least half would be in Ontario.

The conference noted that Aug. Blsnotanationalholidayand there is no way of knowing how; many Canadian communities will. proclaim the civic holiday. But ital estimates of 50 deaths was toro- cast on the basis of past accident experience combined with current traffic trends.

It believed half the fatalities would be in Ontario because there; will be more Ontario comruunlti , proclaiming the civic holiday than in other provinces. On the aver-i age Ontario. with the greatest ve- - hlcle registrations of any province.; is responsible for 35 per cent of Canada's highway deaths.

COBTL YBURDEN NEW YORK (AP)-lt costs the city of New York about 840.000.-t

st and 8rd Regiments. Royal Ca-

000 annually to provide food and. shelter for 10,000 families on reliefv rolls because of ' " Iic: fathers. The welfare department estimated New York has 300,000 alcoholics. 4

MQRELL HIGH SCHOOL

Students intending to

and X11 for the coming year should make application to the Secretary before August 13th so Service can be arranged for those who require them.

enroll in Grades IX. X, Xi

that Bus

The division will merely pause for three hours to simulate the time it would take for a bridge to be erected.

The six infantry divisions are supposed to go forward in arm- ored carriers. But because the di- vision hasnt' enough carriers. most of the footsloggers will be carried in Army Service Corps trucks which will have "carrier" painted on the door.

The exercise is expected to end sometime today.

Major uriita participating in the division assault are the 1st and 2nd Battalions. the Black Watch, the 1st and 2nd Battalions. the Ca- nadian Guards. 2nd Battalion. the Royal Canadian Regiment: the 3rd

NOTICE

All pupils. Grades 1 to 12 inclusive, must enroll at the Montague High School on Friday. August 3rd, 9 am. to 4 p.m., for the 1957-1957 school year.

LESS MacLEOD. ' Secretary.

PERSONALS

llastt-r Bobby Macliacliern. ttnntague is spending his vacat- mu uith his grandfather, Mr. i.curge Macliachern. St. Peter's Road.

iliss Georgie Mac-Eachern. Mon- tagiiv is spending a few days in Muiitague visiting her cousin. Misc Kaiiierirte Macliarhern.

'ilrs Frederick Johnatin. Mur- ray River. her brother. Alexand- Pl Vlacbcod. Maiden. Mass. mot- ...-rrl to Montague. Tuesday where IIlt'V were guests of their cousin. Mrs. William Ferguson.

iir. Jerome Hughes. St. Mary'- llond East. lcft Saturday mornl fur Altleboro. Mass. where he wil mu his mother. Mrs. Minnie Hughes. also his sisters. He was accompanied by his son and itautthter. Jimmy and Mari Itughea of Charlottetown. whib there they will also visit Mr. Dan- lrl Mclteenian. Medford. Mul-

Klr. and Mrs. Adam Jamieaon Anti son. Lawrence and Mrs. Mar- tha McGuigan of Medford Mill. are spending some time at Mrl. 3icGuigan's old home on St. Mary: Road.

ilrs Jammy Hughes and child- rrn. Frances. Kenny. and Eric are visiting Mrs. Jerome Hughes. st. Mary's Road East.

ills: Katherine Macllachern has rriurned to her home in Montague slit-r spending a pleasant week muting with her aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs. Arthur Macliachern Cardigan. s

ilr. and Mrs. Powell Spence of (Ripe Tormentine. N.B.. weft 1'9 mu mum to Moms-e when

Court Cases Al Goo'town

stipendlary nialiliflu ' ”

they were guests at Lanes Tourist Court.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condon and daughters Paula and Rita of Char- lottetown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. Mon- tague. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were Mr. and Mrs. John B. May and son Johnnie of Walt- ham. Mass.. and Miss Joanne Con- nolly and Miss Maureen 0'Shea of Iona.

Mrs. Adolphe White. a former resident of Montague and now re- siding st Stephenvllle, Newfound- land. is renewing acquaintances here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Macxensil.

Dr. L. A. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston. Montague. accompanied by their son Dr. Malcolm John- ston and Mrs. Johnston. also Dr.' Harvey .12 " . Mrs. Jenkins and family. all of Toronto. are visiting in Cape Breton.

The many friends of Vernon Ross will be pleased to know that he is oonvalescing satisfactorily s f t e r his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivor G. Phillips and son Gwyn have returned to Montague. after visiting relatives and friends in Nova Scotla and New Brunswicli.

Sale Of Household Furniture

AT UPPER MONTAGUE. MONDAY. AUG. 5flI. I957 AT T P.M. One bedroom suite.

springs. mattresses. one davonporf. kitclieng small tables. couclr bed

table and chairs. clothes. pillows. mats.

two chamber sets. Fawceft range. gas washer. gas iron. two gas lamps. electric Iampr kero- I sono fridge. Canning machine. Toledo counter scales. platform scales. Velox separator. radio. stationary angino. (2Vz H.P.l. carpenter tools, lawn mowor. am-.l'otI--r articles too numerous- to mention;

IRA ROSS.

two bureaus, beds.

dishes. pots and pans..

G. H. NELSON. .

Auctionearf

Lumbor - Brick

Rough, Sized and Matched Boards.

SCANTLING All Sizes

CHIPMAN HARD COMMON BRICK

CLARK IIOS. arr. srcwsnr

Miss Carol Ann Msclfenna of 5 ions is the guest of Miss Lois Hughes. Montague. IOIITII RIVER

I A KISS AGO SHE V5AS AFRAID OF MEN! I

Ruth Wood was too innocent to know how much of a I chance she was taking - too lonely to care . . , body said she was being foolish, everybody but her heartii

TO-NIGHT AND FRI. l I

Jaw:

.wvMa

VAN Jouuson Enusslo

l l BOX OFFICE OPENS I I'.M.l SHOW STARTS AT DUSK l Rain or Fine anuurs title I Chlldra under 12 years l in can i

FREE i

. EverV-

STORE HOURS

AT

CENTRAL ROYALTY

THUR . . . . . 8 a.m.-8:30 p.in. 8 o.m.--9:30 pm Sat. . . . . . . B o.nt.-9:30 pm.

Fri

You Buy For

ELLIS BROS.

Loss At

cnsrrnas. nornssrr ainuurnn nsvnn

SUNKIST-MEDIUM SIZE

ORANGES .

SLJNKIST-LARGE ORANGES .

CRISP

CELERY . .

NEW

APPLES ' . . WASHED

CARROTS .

LARGE

ONIONS . .

EXTRA LARGE ISLAND

LETTUCE . .

NEW ISLAND

CABBAGE .

. 2 doz. 59c

- . . l9c .. . doz. 55c . . 2 lbs. 2lc

. 2 lbs. 2lc

doz. 57c

each l7c

each 23c

J

GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS tloz. 49c

QM 2753f: and ooydrry

-7:6 .799 WAN):

GRADE "A"

CAPONS lb. 49c

WIENERS

MAPLE LEAF

lb.

39

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

MONSERRAT

SUPERIOR -

PHEANUT BUTTER

Bins . . .

LIME JUICE . . .

80z.BotrIo....29c 'l60z.Bort'lc....49c

ROYAL INSTANT PUD DINGS I0 pkgs. 51.00 . 16 oz. bottle 45: PRUNES . . . . . . . 2pkgs. 43c

I6 oz. iar 29c 2 lbs. 29:

WHITE OR BROWN

SUGAR

0 M - 31.07

LIMIT - I0 LBS. WITH EACH S5.00 ORDER

MOLASSES

KELI.0GGS . . 3 II CORN FLAKES . . OLD CITY

RASPBERRY JAM

PETER PAN

PEACHES .

CRISPY FLARE

SHORTENING

SOUTIIERN CROSS

TUNA (flaked)

CLARILS

Dovilled BEEF 3- HAM-3 oz. tin - I2:

15 oz.-2 fins 39:

O O I

12 oz. pkg. 26c

24 oz. bottle 55:

BROKEN

qt. 32c

PEKOE

2 lbs. 49: '5

tin l9c

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2 fins 35:

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ll0Z.SlZE Zlorrios

49c

IIELVZ

i - BABY FOODS

MACAROON MIX

pkg. 32c

OOlLVlE'S NEW. CHOCOLATE

MADE ESPECIALLY FOR C. I. L. THE BEST LOW-PRICED PAINT

MAR-IIEL - an - i3 95

I- L-

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