QELAYED f'Shoirfage OI Poles Slows .”S'side Line Rebuilding Th,-ee cal-load; of poles WIlI('II'WOPI(InS on cross streets in the arc cn route to Summerside from area referred to as "the hill". A mtro had not arrived up to last crew of men were also busy putt- gwning and the tempo nay short-,ing on cross arms and insulators Dame Street. Another crew completed the work on Russell and King Strels. and others were working in pn-tponment of work in a low at-can where new P0168 will l'3V0 in be used in replacing those des- mn-ed by the recent ice storm. These areas include a part of the Ivar,d Street East. west end of Summerside as well I A specialist who arrived here on the eastern part of Water Monday to supervise the reconst- slrcct. ructlon of power lines for the igngsmen yesterday completed Sumrneraide Electric Light Depart- Imrk on Central I and Market ment refused to say anything yes- si.-cets, and were working on terday regarding the work he ivlll North Market Street to Duke Street supervise. or whether any changea and.on Duke St. toxwater Street. are s.0I1l8fI'IIJIILQd when rebuilding Yesterday morning crews were the system. . The Western Guardian PROVIDED SERVICE - Mr. Erskine Gillis of St. Eleanors who has been operating his amateur radio set from the Summerslda telephone office since a week ago Sunday, has provided invaluable service with his 150 Watt set oper- ating on a average of 14 hours daily. Mr. reported in yesterday's Guardian as operating from the R. C. A. F- Station. Mr. Stewart Smith of Charlottetown is located in Albert on with his 500-watt set and it is hoped to have a set lnstalledIin Tignish very shortly to provide outside communlcatio with that town. CARD PARTY. D:-irnlcy, Wed- nperlay, January lilth. USED SIG-S TRAINING - l)iir- in; the hectic days immediately following the recent devastating sit-ct storm, Lloyd Delloche C.N.R. operator at Borden was able to ow his Railway and Signals Corps training to advantage when a port- nhlr-'ham set was placed at his di-posal. Mr. DeRoche was one of (hr first operators pressed into entcrizcncy service. . ' Personals -.1.-5, Elmer Campbell. Hunter llwcr, and Miss Irene MacKenzie. liulln flay. have been called to Im,nny owing to the illness of their mollicr. I Mrs. Wt-slcy Mac-Ix'cii7.ie, Bay ii-'nruinc. who has been spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. rlaudc llclzincy. Albany. has ent- rd the P. E. I. Hospital for treat- cnt. ' Word has been received by friends in the Province of the death of Margaret Ann, four-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Maclntyre in Toronto on Jan. I12 Mr. Maclntyre is a former resid- eut of Bedford and his wife is the former Josephine Greenan. KN- xinimn, P. E. I. They have one other child, Mary Teresa. Alberion Council Considers Conservation OI Electricity Clarke. and approved. Mayor 1!. E. Barbour presided and all councillors were in attend- ance. Plan For Visit Of YPII President Ernest Murphy. president of the Central P. E. I. Presbytery of the United Church of Canada Young People's Union states that plans have been completed for visit by Stewart Russell. Sackvllie to this preshytery. Mr. Russell. a second year theological student in Mount Al- lison University. is president of the Maritime Conference Y. P.U., and as such, will be making his first visit to this area. He plans to at- tend the meeting of the Presbytery executive officers. scheduled for 2.30 p.m. in Epwurth Hall, Sum- mersltie, on Saturday, January 2l. Also planning to attend the meet- ing are Maritime officers, Dorothy Townsend. secretary. Olive Jr.-llv, registrar and David MacDonald, of Charlottetown. convenor. EARLY PRECAUTION Experts recommend giving chil- dren a dental checkup as early as three years of age. Coiiscrvalion of electricity during the present emergency was the main ilcm of business at the post- pimcd monthly meeting of Alber- ton'Town Council Monday night. Mayor Barbour stated that in a survey of the town Saturday night he found little effort on the PIN at ritizciis to keep the use of lights and .powcr at a iiiliiiiiiu and he rx'pl'el-iserl ilie opinion that many in not rcali7.c the. sei'ioiit;iicss of the situation. Unless the situation moroves as more homes and pint-es of business are connected o the present load temporary shut downs will be unavoidable. lllcasures were taken at the meeting to distrubule a form let- er in all users of electricity re- questing their co-operation for the next two or three weeks when an additional power unit is expected to be available. An application and plans for pro- posed changes and alterations to the Imperial Oil Company's instal- lations on Prince Street was dealt with. Snow removal atid the parking problem on Main Street were both discussed at length and it was de- cldcd to ask those in offices and stores on Main Street to refrain from parking their cars in front of their places of business all day. Minutes of the last regular meet- illl. and a special meeting were read by the town clerk, Henry Out, Our Way By J. R. Williams ,.,,,,,, ?l:.i'uzu' ""”s'b?-"la": so... ou..ot.'.l'..2i.”i.3P fife. W Ngggg,-; w onnsoesoaniregrur "ml 5.”, A L we ARE in ARREARS. - MAI-3'6 W um""9'”- ..F-Roi coocscu is ensues: c 50 MM! A . '4 W - -- e iaaweze 4lT- N 55' V” I one our on rue 5tos- ?:",ffg',7.,".'5L,g'f&t l NN,K THAT I . . suzxsno 1 u L I y .- up may 4 x . 7 I . W; T I? t ,, . auc of poles has resulted in a'on the-poles replaced on: Notre ' IIar- , Gillis was' errotiously , V .. ..W 51.2 ON AN EXPERIMENTAL effort to establish telephone xnicrowavc. communications with Moncton, N. E.. two Summerslde men are seen installing two antennae on top of the 120 foot water tower near Sum- merside. . Sonny Huestis seen near the top of the towering water tank is guiding an antenna which is being hauled into position by Ray Dur- ant. at the top of the big watcr rc- aervolr which stands on the high- est point of land in the Summerslde are to the north of the town. and which can be seen for many miles in every direction. While telephone officials who are conducting the tests, report Experiment ...---.I .. cw-vI!6h(J rh ,3? that the tests to date have been most encouraging, they cautiously state that to be considered success- ful the signals to and from Manc- ton will have to be perfect. If microwave communication can be established from this point it would mean that such a system could supplement or replace the station at l-Jgmont Bay which was made inactive by the destruction of the i7 miles of lines between the microwave relay station at Eg- mont Bay and the A ' L of- fice at Summerside. About 500 poles together with the lines they carried. were destroyed along this system in the recent destructive sleet storm. (Photo by Wotton) Electricity Auxiliary power units are now supplying electricity to Alberion, O'Leary and Tignish. At Alberion approximately one hundred cust- omers have been connected. at Tignish forty and in 0'Leary about fifty. The Alberion generating unit is ocated in a shed at the rear of Myrick's store and it is of 60 kilowatts capacity. It is operated by Mr. Erskine Campbell and Mr. Robert Profit. At 0'Leary a plant of simlliar size is installed in a .- tr' ting owned by Amalgamated l -5 Ltd and is being attended to y Lloyd Silliker and Wallace Yeo. The Tignish unit is of 40 K,W. capacity. is situated in a building near Main Street and it is operated by Fraser Rix and Aubin Richard. Itil understood that these units will be continued in operation until theI the present and any future emerg- r wer transmission line destroyed cncy. Auxiliary Units Supplying Now To Alberion, lO'Leary And Tignish Areas by the recent storm is repaired. Electric Company representative at Alberion is being assisted . in supervising the various installat- ions by Mr. Roy Fowler of Cal- gary, Alberta. At the present time a line crew of five men from Fredericton. N8. and five from Nova Scotla are assisting with re- pairs in the West Prince area and about thirty local men are also em- ployed. All possible conservation of elect- ricity is requested by company officials and in the case of the generators becoming overloaded non essential commercial services will be first to be curtailed. An auxiliary power unit has been procured by the management of the Princess Pat Theatre at Al- bcrton to supply the theatre during IIY 111165115 'flEllii discuss some technical details with Ray Wilson, Halifax Radio lCIlL1lllf:El'. tleftt be- fore thc two Suninicrside uieii i make a perilous climb to the top New Telephone Linlc RAY DURANT tcentrel and son. of the. Summerside water tower to install two antennas by which it is hoped to establish telephone microwave comniunicaiions with Moncton, N. B. (Photo by WOIii7ill To And Aroun By SAL'LL PETT OVER "THE SOUTH POLE (de- layed! tAP.l- It is now 7:28 p, in. Fridalt. New Zculuud time. A inin- ute ago we ocre flying scuth. WlthuuI challgiug course, we now are flying north lliglucen hundred feet below us lies the precise bot- tom of the world from which all directions arc nurlh. This is the inngwal 90-tlegrce- south latitude one oi the two most exclusive iiavigutiolizil positions on earth. This is the South Pole for which men harc tiled in the reach- ing. We have jllni L-oiiiplctcd ii circle of five miles ill tlinnn-tcr. Thus we have flown al'tlilll(I the world in five minutes. There are ill of iia aboard the plane-nine base fliers of Opera- tion Deepfreezc and one bug-eyed correspondent. TIlL'll' boredom is understandable since. for most of the crew of the l(tlii'-CIlg'LnCd Sky- masier. this is thcir second flight over the pole in ii days. The ex- ” t of this LUII " I is equally understandable. Fewer than 40 men have been here before us. This is only the fifth flight in history over the pole and I, they tell me. am the first reporter to fly over ii, The flight was carried out by a plane at- tached to the U. S. Antarctic ex- -Mint -7. R4 l , . , ".1: Mr. Thomas Phillips, Maritime Diamond Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Lollanrl of North Granville are seen above as they observed the 60th Anniver- sary of their wedding on l)t-t-- ember 24th. at the home of. their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trowsdalc of Crapniid winter months. WASHINGTON (CF)-A delicate question has arisen as to whether Prealdent Eisenhower really would be doing his duty to his country by running for re-elction with a heart condition that might ham- per him in that great and exacting office. There is little doubt that the! Republicans. who see certain vic- tory at the polls ncxi November with an Eisenhower ticket and pos- sible defeat without him, have been trying to push the president into a second-term decision by appealing to his strong Iaensc of patriotic duty. not only among political opponents, But now there are misgivings but among some leading Repub- licana as well. Many Republicans have suit- his Sept. 24 heart attack. could do a creditable job through another four years in the White House, especially if some of the tedious dciail were cili away from the office. Legislation to lighten the presidential load already has been introduced in Congress. IIAISEI) RY REPUBLICANS Democrats argue that the coun- try In these perilous international times needs an effective and active p-esldent. not a sort of semi-retired chairman of the board presiding over a team that would carry the main policy-making load. The ation. smouldering under- ground during the president's long convaleacence, n ow has been brought into the open by a Repub- lican congressman, Representative gestad that Eisenhower, despite W. Sterling Cole, veteran of 20 TORONTO (CP) - Three new! pieces of equipment, designed forr Canada's jet fighter pilots. are; undergoing tests at the Institute of Aviation Medicine here. Institute officials said Monday the devices are a high-altitude suit. I to aid filers In case of failure inf cockpit pressumlng. an elector seat for the TH! jet trainer and' the If-I lat llllter. and a new type of sr-vttr suit. used to ease gravitational pressure st high speeds. All three will undergo field! trials this month. The hlato-altitude suit. created at the Toronto institute. will be tested at the RCA? station Rockcllffe, asar Ottawa. Flt. Lt. Julia Hoary. VII III IE QUIT .7: bseroIvhInaI4utIdst iiocitcnttm W I . ' HELPS IIIATEINB no -at-(I-s-not-o .NewiEquipmenl For Canada's Jet Pilots pilots breathe at lieiillits above 40.- (KI feet in case cockpit pressuris- iag equipment should fall or be damaged. ' The elector seat will be tested at Uplands station. near Ottawa, and Cold Lake, Alla. 11ie auto- mauc seat is designed to Npiace the present ejector seat. which requires manual aperitif!!- Tbe gravity or (3-suit la a devel- opment of the Canadian-ddgnad original. The RCAF slid the new null requires considerable work before it Is perfected. A G-suit works by means of a cries of bladders aboutbtbe lum- ash and legs which on N02! and prevent excesliw Hell ling la the trunk and blood "pooling," durind M Preeleclion Controversy Centers About Eisenhower resentailves and one of the orlgiiial l backers of I-”.iseiihoucr for pres-l Idcnt five years ago. Cole astounded his licpublican the other day and urging them to cease entreatiiig a president ”ofi admittedly uncertain hcnlth' fol run again. it was "not fair” to Eisenhower to appeal to his son of duty and it was but interest of the country he attempt a second term " it was all icry wcll. Cole said. "to speak of the return in a nor- mal life of those other persons who have suffered heart attacks but ther is nothing normal about 5'0 that about the times." lklrs DECISION Several Rcpuhlii-an sciiutors took immediate issllc with ('nlc and Minnesota, said that Eisenhower, "with half a heart would be bet ter than some pople with a full heart" The final decision. of course. rats with Eisenhower. now going through a period of personal test- ing of his strength as he assumes the full work load of the pres- months. In an interview before leaving Key West. Fla., after a ltl-dav rest In the sun. he gave no clear indica- tion that he had reached ii deci- sion. He said he had discussed the question with some of his asso ciataa and was gains to so over It agaia before making a public announcement. here noted that Eisen- bower did stress the "critical" dfeeta that might result. both at halls and abroad. from any forced la the government leader- ; a presidential term. words. be has in mind aval that might follow if lei- manoeiivres can cause pilots to esuehtaaau. on a second form and -alsanazlassl 1Newsmon Reports On Flight I his arrest. They were the police ' merit: where they are residing for the RAPE OR NOTHING years' service in the House of Rep- I "I9 0""-S '3' "'9 Crow" 10 WOW colleagues by rising in ('ongrcss,. "lint in ihcl the presidency and nothing norni-all nae. Snator Edward J. Thye oil idency for the first time in three ' d -South Pole pedltion. DIRTY WHITE BLUR Now what does a good reporter do in such an exclusive spot? He reaches into his book of adlectix es for a ringing description on the epic level. This will now be done in on broken-hearted line: All I can see below. above audl to the left and right of our orange- tlpped wings is a dirty white blur. This is a wliileout-the Antarctic trick of refraction by which light bounces off billions of minute ICQL particles and results in zero visl-I biliiy. It is just my luck to slrikei it now. "Don't feel bad." says our plane commander. "You didn't miss anything. The pole is exactly like the rest of the dull, flat snow-covered plateau we have been flying over all day." We hit the pole on the return leg of a long. tiring flight of -.x- ploration deep into the unknown heartland of the Antarctic. We took off from the base, McMlirdo sound, h e a d e d toward Queen Maude Land. reached a point 550 miles beyond the pole at latitude 82 degrees south, longitude 20 (le- grees ast. turned left and headed for the pole on the honieward jour- ney. (Continued from page 1-) EIIILTY OF RAPE warning before giving a state- the preliminary hearing; the hearing before the Grand Jury and trial before a petlt jury. ”You are the sole ludges of the facts", said His Lordship who ob- served that the case had received I30I.ISIdEI'8l)lc notoriety during the past few months and especially during the past few days. A NETWORK 0F FACTS Iiis Lordship told the jury that the case was not one of circum- stantial evidence alone. "A not- work of facts has been cast around the accused" he said. "lie said that the evidence heard must be weighed not only for its consist- ence with the guilt of the accused but for its iuconsisleiice with his innocence". Judge Tweedy said that ilie statement of the accused. which lwas submitted -in court must be tconsidcred as evidence. ''It will ibc your duty to decide how much of this statement is correct and thaw iiuich of it is not correct." f assist farmers in their problems -grain of very inferior quality. In lweeds in our crops. (Continued from page It AGRICULTURAL as this subject has been printed In co-operation with the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Depart- ments of Agriculture. POTATOES :I The Provincial l)eparinieut of ' Agriculture through v a r i o u s Boards and Committees is endeav- ' ouring to promote the production. marketing, and disease control of - table and seed potatoes. While the investigational work on potatoes is carried on by the Experimental Farm and the Science Service. seed I production and inspection work by other branches of the Canada De- partment of Agriculture, the Field Crops Division is always ready to in potato production. .' I YE BOW Farmers of this Province will use trash for seed grain! Results of the Seed Drill Survw during the past six years show that many Island farmers are seeding 1954 over 65 percent of the grain put in the ground did not meet the requirements of No. II seed. This is a shocking situation when- we stop to consider the infeiior qualities of seed when it is classed: 35 "Reject". To be rejected as seed, oats must contain over 3,400 total weed seeds per bushel, over. 500 of which may be of weeds such as Canada Thistle and Ball Must- ardl What does this mean when we think of the number of weed seeds that are being planted? Ten I thousand potential weeds on every, acre in the grain alone. Add to this an equal or greater number pre- sent in the grass seed mixture w h e 11 homegrowii. ungraded . timothy seed is used, and we read- ily see why there are so many Why does this situation exist? Wei have the facilities for cleaning our. seed grain. There is a modern and efficient seed cleaner capable of handling all of the seed in the areas in a three-week period. within five or six miles of almost every farm er. And yet only one-third of all' the seed planted goes through al of the seed is never cleaned at all.' in Ontario where farmers are very much concerned with the loss due to weeds, there is one power cleaner for every 300 farmers, com- pared to our 165 farmers. The dis- tances between cleaners are much greater than in P. E. If. and yet the Quality of seed sown is vastly superior to ours. Over half of the seed grades No. 1, and less than 5 percent falls into the "Reject" class. compared to our 65 percent. Is the cost of cleaning a factor? Perhaps. but 15 or 20 cents per acre added to the total cost of pro- duclng an acre of grain isn't going to increase the cost noticeably. Milly farmers pay ten times that amoulg to get rid of the weeds by sprayi g. The cost of cleaning is justified if you only consider the satisfaction of having the grain flow freely through the seeder, Many farmers think there is too much "take-out" with power clean- ers. This may be true. but it is impossible to have a good clean- ing job without removing at least I5 percent of the grain. Tile screen- ings are not wasted -- small onus and weed seeds make excellent feed when mixed with other grains: and finely ground. The remaining- portion of the screenings is made up of dirt, straw. and light oats With Practically no feed value. and of no value as seed. There are other reasons advanc- l ed for not having seed properly cleaned. Many of them are only excuses and if the farmer only realized how much money it costs to sow dirty seed I feel quite sure these small obstacles would soon be overcome. We. in the Department. are anxious to help farmers overcome their problems. but unless we know Willi the Problems are we cannot solve them. So wily not drop us 3 His Lordship said, "If you bel- ieve the evidence of the Crown, you must. return a verdict of guilty. He made reference to the evid-. ence of the complainant and to that of l)r. lilaloney. "If you bel- ieve tlicsc two witnesses, you must; believe that the girl was raped. There is no question of ii lesser charge of "attempt to rape" or "assault with intent to cominitl rape" he said. It uas pointed out that it was that thc defendant is the person who committed the offence and in this connection the judge made III clear that no prompting on the lpart of the police could be per- lmiltcd in making the identificat- ion. "identification is not always easy”. said Ills Lordslilp. Judge Tweedy said that Dr vial- .oncy's evidence regarding his ex- aminalioti of the complainant was, most reliable and adidscd tho lury Itio accept it in full. in the vase ;of the other witnesses. he said the liury would consider such Pl'lt'lftllCC on the basis of their connerlion with the case and the motive which prompted them to give evidence. N0 CONNECTION His Lordship drew to the attenti- ion of the jury the lack of connc('I- ion between the samples of hair, fabric and other things found in. the Murphy car and the articles ufl it-lothing or hair of the complain- ant. He said that such lack of connection was a significant facti which must be thoroughly con-.' sidered in the case. i He also noted the lack of tire; marks or signs of a struggle all the City dump where the complaint ant was alleged to have been raperll dragged toward the. and later line. or call at the office at too Richmond Street. ally time? Question Pearson On China Issue OTTAWA. (CF;-Exlerhal Af- fairs Minuister Pearson told the , Commons Tuesday that the gov- l ernment is considering the quest- lbn of diplomatic recognition of Communist China. But his brief reply to an Op. Dtlsltlon member's question indic- ated that recognition is not just around the corner. A. M. Nicholson CCF-MacKcn- zie asked at the House openingzl ”Can the minister say whether or not the government has given water and thrown in . The accused who is a man to his late tw lies is married with a family. c showed keen interest In the whole proccrdings during the trial. He seemed deeply mov- ed but showed no outward sign of emotion when the verdict was an-l l lison University, he returned to his drug store power cleaner. In fact 20 percentllal EXP?” 1'9P0"ed Tuesday "'9 an interview. Ifurthar consideration to recognis- de facto government of China?" Wed., Jan. 18,V1956 Guardian. Ilogli Progresses Oiillesloralion Of Telephone lines .W(..k connected with restoring long distance telephone lines be- tween Summerside and Charlotte- town has resulted in the restorat- ion of two permanent and demod- able circuits which have hc r in operation since Monday night. and the poles carrying long distance lines have been replaced between Surnmeraide and Crapaud, from Which. with few exceptions. the lines are in izood condition to Char- lottetown. - Work of putting on cross aruix insulators. and stringing the win ' I is also proceeding well. Quantities of supplies and mater ials continue to arrive each day with 12 tons having been receives during the past two days. I. sr.oP HEADACHE A Headache, Neuralgia or Muscular 'aches you want to -. Posimasier Mr. Roscoe Walker has recently been appointed Postmaster at Ken- sluglon After attending Mount Al- hoinc in Kensington, and opened a. in partnership with William Semple. i At the outbreak of World War . II he enlisted as an Iofficer Wlill the P. E. I. Highlanders. later iraiisl'cl'l'ed to In artillery iitiit which was proceeding overseas, and was with the first Canadian troops who landed on the beaches of France on "D" D8?- He returned home after the war and since that time has been on- gaged in farming, specializing in the i:iising of pure bred cattle. Mr. Walker has always taken an active part in community affairs. and together with his wife and family reside at Kensington. (Photo by D. W. Sears! stop that pain 11:; ...mSo take Aspirin ! A lablel starts disintegrating almost the instant you take ii-starts to relieve that pain almost instantly! ”"”g"&'lniN i Six-year Itch Marriage Hazard LONIJON. (AP)-A matrimon- Professional Cards Cha rfered big hazard to marriage in Britain is the six-year itch. c un-I-I John Wallis. a member of the 3 British Marriage Guidance Coun- - 9! Bank of commons Iafldiag Saanmei-aide, P. E. Inflioiie III - INSURANCE I. It). lis & Son Limited fire - Ante - Casilalli cil. said the sixth year is the time when the other man or other woman is most likely to appear. The age of the bride also is a main factor in the success or fail- ure of marriages. Wallis said in If a British bride is 28 to 17 ilnn-HSL years old, it's 16 to 1 Eat the . marriage will last. If she's lit to ODTOMOTTISI 22, the odds fall to 10 to 1. If she's I; E pu-kn... g under 19. the chance of success II opt.I).. l.0. I only 4 to 1, puoum 3:3-1 "After 10 years of any mar- "GENT -nmg-um um, I riage." Wallis said. "it's 00 to 1 1., 3;. sumggnua that the union will last.” wallis based his findings on as analysis of 2,000,000 weddings per- formed in the last 10 years. Wallis himself has been married :1 years. B. F. Hunter, R.0. , P.E.I. - Phone Illl IIALLMANB BUILDING A. Raymond Grant, 8 Water Eummenlda I5”. Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE ssso RAPID GROWTH OTTAWA (CF)-A recent analy sis showed Canada's university I enrollment is expected to increase Phoi.og::g::I;;l0 92 per cent by 1964. said Dean R. TIRE R-EA E. Jamieson of the McGill en- 3- '- SEA” ginecring faculty,-in an address here. He said current on. ' t totals about 67.000. . ing the Peiplug government as the Mr. Pearson replied: "The government is giving, and SIIMMERSIIIEI will continue to give. careful eon- I . - alderation to this important tlues- Last stfowm tion, as it does to all important 7.15 - . diplomatic developments." That comprised the complete Commons exchange. IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If IiI'a'a not worth living it may Isa your Iivsrl II": a faetl it taltu up in two pint of liv bile s ring to keep your digaadva least in shape! I your liver bile is not loving free your food may not digest . . . gas blasts II your stomach . . . you feel consti led an all the fun and sparkle go out of life. That's when van and mild gentle Carter's Lilti um Pol... Tum i....on. vegetable pills help Evenings 60c and 501 "Strategic Air Command" With mum STEWART. I JUNE IALLYSON. In Vistavisioii. It sweeps you from Hori7.oi- ssmnin. the Iluw of nm bile. soon you! to Horizon; from Earth to wilful ataria functioning properly and y tloit happy days are hare apinl Don Sky. . Always keep Carters Utah -Today .. 3:30 - 7315- - 9:10 Thursday . . . .. 7:15 - 9I:10 l nnonur ins LUPINO - arsva COCHRAN i Iowans DUFF-nssn JAGGM: II isosorar MALONE nounced by the jury foreman. I must reserve the right ing this service by usin ALBERTON - O'LEARY - TIGNISH An emergency generator is now operating in each of the above areas. but the supply of power from these machines is very limited. These generators have been installed principally to supply heat, light It and water to those who have urgent need of same. In order to give this service to as man MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY ATTENTION it Residents Of I3". .. 4 7-. f consumels as possible we - to disconnect any in lvldusl customer found abus- X I g more power than absolutely essential. ' i, . ..L......t. -' lulllirso I; -' E as; or xi,- v'