sands
of
Aussies
Camp
Along
Coast
iting
Arrival
of
Elizabeth
and
Duke
Sick
Leave
Privileges
'Abused'
by
Federal
Workers
OTTAWA
(CP)-Thc
health
do-
junior
clerk,
which
"too
often"
partment
has
accused
federal
was
the
case,
but
by
a
senior
employees
of
abusing
sick
leave
personnel
officer
privileges
and
urged
stiffer
con-1
tv,.,.,,,..
t
trols
to
reduce
"unnecessary
ab-'
?lr""l
m
..
a
,
".",.e
from
New
K(.ijt(,rsl
Thou-
,
arrival
Wednesday
Australians
campea
,
leaiana.
royal
liner
oft
Sydney
local
time
us
toiiiRht
W
oe
on
me
sieeK,
vnue
el
the
Queen
and
;
Gothic
will
arrive
Edinburgh
on
their
'harbor
at
6
a.m.
3
p.m.
EST)
today
and
will
drop
anchor
about
two
hours
later.
The
liner
will
be
cheered
by
the
thousands
who
camped
out
all
night
on
the
cliffs
above
the
cove.
Royal
Australian'
Air
Force
Jet
fighters
will
fly
in
salute
a
for
sick-leave
control
and
not
,
,
l-K
i.1
V
;'v
'""t.-.
los
'
t
'
'
lA:--zc-
a
t)
T
REE
RABBITS
LOOK
MKK
PltCRIM
LAWBPEAKERS
lri
a
pillory
as
the
furry
hares
are
fitted
into
experimental
boxes
by
a
lab
assist
xnt.
Technicians
will
take
the
rabbits'
temperatures
every
lo
minutes
as
part
of
a
pharmaceutical
test.
This
laboratory
is
in
CoDenhasen
Denmark.
Rupert
Air
Cadet
Squadron
Praised
For
Progress
-Made
Since
Inception
ay.
Kilt
Til.
George
Laflcur,
40-year-old
amateur
.ir
and
printer
of
Ottawa,
Is
able
to
see
images
on
in
screen.
His
doctor
says
he
is
one
in
10,000,000
i
ions
who
can
be
helped
to
sight
by
television.
An
I
t
s
lid
Lcfleur
can
see
television
Images
because
of
:
!;tia4
hetween
the
black
and
white,
on
the
screen
Congratulations
to
the
Prince
Rupert
air
cadet
squadron
for
the
rapid
progress
it
has
made
since
its
inception
was
contain
ed
In
a
letter
from'
the
B.C.
committee
of
the
Air-
Cadet
League
of
Canada
read
last
night
at
the
annual
general
A
o
(lie
peculiar
condition
of
his
eyes.
-
-
I
r
meeting
of
the
sponsoring
committee.
"The
members
of
the
B.C.
committee
were
most
Impressed
with
the
fine
display
put
oh
by
the
squadron
(at
Its
annual
inspection),,
and
the
squadron
staff
is
to
be
congratulated
on
the
excellent
results
achieved
in
so
short
a
time,"
the
letter
said.
This
correspondence
was
con
yrs
Appoint
Committees
Production
of
"Streetcar"
senteeism.'
Studies
during
a
six-year
period
"substantiated"
earlier
1m-
Wt.
m
fuucu
unless,
is
in
excess
01
that
occasioned
by
actunl
iil-
ness,"
the
department
said
in
its
1952-53
annuil
report
tabled
,
Monday
in
the
Commons.
I
The
government
employs
!
about
130.000
workers.
About
30,000
work
in
Ottawa.
Regularly-employed
civil
servants
sr:
allowed
three
weeks
sick
leave
a
year,
including
seven
days
oi
casual
leave
without
a
medical
certificate.
Under
the
current
system
o(
administration
and
recording,
it
was
impossible
to
eauee
the
exact
extent
of
the
abuse,
but,
the
department
concluded
that
"it
must
be
substantial."
"This
is
particularly
true
with
:
respect
to
casual
leave.
It
is
Increasingly
apparent
that
government
departments
must
i
make
important
changes
both
I
in
f
hpir
attitnrlo
n
U
..u
!
lem
and
in
their
system
of
rec-'
iord-keeping
if
this
gap
is
to
be
,
narrowed
and
if
any
tangible
re-,
(auction
in
absenteeism
charge-i
able
to
sickness
is
to
be
achiev-!ed."
The
department
suggested
em-
j
ployees
be
taught
to
conserve
and
not
squaunder
sick
leave.!
cumulative
from
year
to
year.
Interpretation
and
adminis
tration
of
sick
leave
regulations
should
not
be
handled
by
a
Fred
,
Dowdie
OPTOMETRIST
Hew
address:
303
3rd
Ave.
W
Phone
Green
960
FOR
TnA;
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
D1BB
PRINTING
COMPANY
FLY.
Harold
Thomas
is
in
charge
of
stage
management
for
the
play,
to
be
staged
March
1
and
2
at
the
Centre.
His
committee
was
set
up
and
work
on
stage
sets
will
get
under
way
Thursday
night.
Mrs.
Marion
Thomas
was
named
chairman
of
.
the
properties
and
costume
committee
which
also
will
start
work
Immediately.
Director
Ian
UoooU
reported
production
well
unaer
way
and
casting
of
the
play
was
finalized
Willi
the
exception
of
two
minor
parts.
The
group
will
meet
again
February
15
to
choose
the
cast
for
the
second
in
the
scries
of
four
Broadway
plays
to
be
staged
by
the
Little
Theatre
here
this
year.
A
report
on
finances
of
the
city
groups
sponsorship
of
the
Terrace
drama
group's
p''i
"Father
of
the
Bride,"
show
profit
of
$35
for
the
mca:s.
.
de
de-!
scores
of
vessels,
from
tugs
to
luxury
yachts,
escort
the
Gothic
to
her
anchorage
not
far
from
where
the
first
English
settlers
set
foot
in
Australia.
First
to
welcome
the
Queen
officially
to
Australia
will
be
the
governor-general,
Field
Marshal
Sir
William
Slim.
He
and
his
wife
will
go
out
to
the
Gothic
by
yacht.
So
will
Prime
Ministr
Robert
Menzies,
Sir
John
North-cott,
lieutenant-governor
of
the
state
of
New
South
Wales,
and
Joseph
Cahill,
premier
of
New
South
Wales.
At
10:30
a.m.
local
time
the
Queen
will
step
ashore
in
the
shadows
of
Sydney's
lofty
and
gaily-declyd
buildings.
Firefly
and
Sea
Fury
aircraft
from
the
Australian
carrier
Vengeance
flew
past
the
royal
yacht
today
in
an
aerial
salute,
and
then
turned
oven
the
shiD
In
a
formation
making
the
letter
E
In
honor
of
the
Queen.
Later
the
Vengeance
carried
out
a
rocket
attack
on
a
target
towed
by
other
ships.
The
Queen
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
watched
the
show
but
otherwise
spent
the
day
quietly'
in
preparation
for
their
Australian
landing.
Monday
night
the
household
staff
and
ship's
officers
saw
a
film
"Botany
Bay"
which
told
the
story
of
the
first
British
settlement
in
New
South
Wales.
oCaJiei
on
a
PL
danffiii'l
Plans
for
an
annual
banquet
were
made
when
Sonja
Ladies
met
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
E.
Sorncs.
President
Mrs.
C.
Strand
conducted
the
meeting
at
which
date
for
the
banquet
was
set
for
February
20.
The
prize
for
the
evening
was
won
by
Mrs.
Carl
Gi.ske
and
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess
to
wind
up
the
evening
WA
Plans
Tea,
Rummage
Sale
Final
ananncmen's
,,.,..,
for
f,,
a
-
i)
Vul-
aml
plans'
for
a
ru.
um-
sale
next
month
wi
rc
discussed
when
members
of
the
i
United
Church
Women's
Asso-I
elation
hold
their
.monthly
meet
ing
In
the
church
hall
with
President
Mrs.
G.
W.
Graham
in
the
chair.
The
Valentine
tea
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
L.
M
Greene.
February
11.
The
rummage
sale
Is
planned
for
March
6.
The
group
also
planned
a
general
housrcleaning
in
the
church
to
be
staged
early
in
April.
Materials
were
distributed
for
making
up
articles
for
the
spring
sale,
to
be
held
May
6.
i
after
which
refreshments
were
served.
i
n1
ni'l.lE
i:u
the
oldest
person
in
Canada,
Mrs.
Agnes
Keith
of
Victoria
celebrates
her
104th
birthday.
Mrs.
Keith,
typically
feminine,
will
not.
admit
to
being
more
than
99.
Hut
70-year-old
Edmund
Scott,
of
Oiympia.
Wash.,
a
son
by
a
previous
marriage,
said
his
birth
certificate
says
she
was
34
when
he
was
born.
.
hiexpeBHes
-Un.pr-jcnUne
,
'
,
mage
rely
on
the
civil
service
commission
or
advice
of
the
health
eMl
SCrViCe
heaUh
Federal
employees
made
177.-:400
visits
to.
health
units
In
their
areas
in
the
1952-53
fiscal
year.
Of
these,
80,900
were
by'
women
and
96.500
by
men.
Lead-in"?
complaint
was
respirator
ailments
with
digestive
troubles
'second.
"REST
TREATMENT"
3s
vV
UL
S
(',
"""i"Mt
kv
J.-t
Wake
uyTresi
FEEL
LIKE
A
NEW
PERSON
Enjoy
relaxing,
rejuvenating
rest
M
provided
by
Spring-Air.
You'll
sleep
better
.
.
.
you'll
feci
better
with
more
rest
from
every
sleeping
hour!
FEE-"SItp
Anoyi.r"
Come
in
at
your
convenience
...
see
the
new
"Sleep
Check
Chart"
see
how
science
now
helps
you
.
select
the
mattress
you
Deed,
regardless
of
your
weight
and
height
even
for
two
people
of
widely
differing
weights
sleeping
in
the
same
bed.
No
oblieation.
Spring-Ftilv'd
Mattresses
from
$3.50
-
$89-50
Gordon
&
Anderson
Phone
46
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
EVAPORATED-
5
"from
Contented
Cows"
THE
CATHEDRAL
of
the
Holy
Trinity
in
Quebec,
Canada's
first
Anglican
cathedral,
this
year
marks
the
150th
anniversary
of
Its
consecration.
Built
in
1804.
the
Georgian-style,
gray
stone
church
is
in
the
city's
bustling
Place
d'Armcs,
a
parade
square
in
the
oldest
section
of
Quebec's
upper
town.
The
cathedral's
tall
copper
spire
is
one
of
the
city's
landmarks.
.
.
tained
in
the
annual
report
of!
the
retiring
president,
Fred,
Adames.
Elected
to
succeed
Mr.
i
Adames
for
1954
was
J.
F.
Ma-
j
gor.
Other
officers
elected
were!
Roy
Brown,
vice-president,
and
John
Wakcley,
secretary-treas-1
urer.
....
SPECIAL
DISTINCTION
Mr.
Adames
pointed
out
that
during
the
year
three
cadets
achieved
special
distinction.
Robert
Pedersen
completed
his
senior
leaders'
training
course,
and
Ron
Black
and
Stan
Kaar-dal
received
their
"wings."
The
retiring
president
also
spoke
highly
of
the
successful
showing
during
the
annual
tag
day
and
of
the
squadron's
performance
at
the
annual
inspection.
He
recommended
that
this
year
the
squadron
should
under-
!
take
to
place
a
wreath
at
the
i
cenotaph
on
Remembrance
Day.'j
SPEAKS
OF
SHIELD
.
;
Mr.
Adames
also
drew
alien-
j
Hon
to
the
awarding
of
the
!
Commanding-
Officer's
shield
to
I
,the
flight
which
docs
the
best
drill
and
is
the
best
desciplincd
,
during
the
year's
training.
This'
shield,
which
is
in
its
first
year
of
competition,
was
donated
by
the
former
CO.,
R.
W.
Garrett.
Directors
elected
at
the
meeting
were:
Mr.
Adames,
F.
E.
Anficld.
L.
A
Gordon
M.
M.
Johnston,
Jack
Laurie,
L.
A.
Mc-Broom,
A.
D.
Ritchie,
D.
R.
Selkirk.
J.
E.
Taylor.
Ray
Lougheed.
Neely
Moore,
Sy
Collin.n
David
Radford,
Ron
Allen
and
Pat
Deane.
1
It
was
agreed
that
the
com
mittee
would
meet
on
the
fourth
Monday
of
every
month.
GEORGE
DAWES
Auctioneer
Phone
Blark
(16
and
Red
KIDtlEY
ACIDS
RobyourRest..
Miny
Kpl
mw
seem
Is
get
fawi
ifht's
rest
They
turn
ami
loss
ttUme
it
n
'ncrres'
when
it
may
be
their
kidneys.
Healthy
ludneyi
nher
poisons
and
excels
acids
from
the
blood,
if
they
fail
and
smauribes
stay
in
the
system
disturbed
rest
often
follows.
If
yv
don't
rest
well
let
and
use
Dodd'a
Kidney
Pills-
Dodd's
Mp
the
kidneys
so
that
yati
can
rest
niter
and
red
better.
1
34
Dodds
Kidney
Pills
with
fur
production
of
.:M'd
Desire"
were
it
it.-;
niitnrs
moniniy
,fjl!ie
Prince
Rupert
l
in
tlie
Civic
Ccn-
Men
I
Wordle
'
lion
IkVenue,
'
lurnoby,
B
C.
ll
"
regularity?
Af'lcn
R.
Wrdlc
t
nourishiiiB
IRIDIHI)
wMtAT
h
bran
r.
.1
1
IS
lll
idc
frnm
1,1
Part
o
holc
15
"isP,
golden
,,nlV
Rives
you
""iTishmcnt
it
n
tor
rritnl.iriiu
Mrs.
JAMES
ROOSEVELT
SEEKS
MAINTENANCE
PASADENA,
Calif,
tfi
Mrs.
James
Roosevelt
names
three
women
as
co-respondents
in
a
suit
filed
Thursday
seeking
separate
maintenance
from
the
son
of
former
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
Two
letters
filed
with
the
suit
Identify
nine
other
women
as
having
been
Intimate
with
her
husband.
The
letters,
the
suit
charges,
were
written
to
her
by
him
in
1915.
.
'ELLUS
km
mm
Catholic
Prelate
Praises
Ike
For
Setting
Good
Example
to
KETCHIKAN
with
connections
to
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
and
all
ALASKA
lljanu
til
Chance,
;
Mrs.
A.
Anderson
and
S.
Stef-;
nnson
took
first
prizes
at
the
Sons
of
Norway
whist
and
dance
;
in
the
Sons
of
Norway
Hall
'
here,
at
which
14
tables
were
i
in
play.
Winning
second
prizes
were
j
Mis.
A.
E.
Norton
and
K.
Dehli.
i
while
the
door
prize
went
to
Mrs.
N.
Ei
icksen.
j
The
committee
In
charge
in-i
eluded
Mrs.
E.
Sorncs.
Mr.
and
i
Mrs.
C.
Strand,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Morgan.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Ritchie
and
Knut
Rystad.
i
reader
j
HeKiil.ir
monthly
niocting
;
Canadian
lfiion
W.A.,
Thurs-'
day,
Feb.
4,
8
p.m.
28l
'
Borden
St.
Parent
-
Tencher
Kummage
Snle,
Feb.
4,
2:30
lo
4:00,
at
Borden
St.
School
28
i
In
the
interests
of
the
Cana-!
c!ian
Legion
and
Legion
affairs,
a
film
will
bt
shown
at
8
p.m.
I
Tuesday,
Feb.
2.
Everybody
welcome.
No
admission
charge.
(271
You
Name
It!
Wc
Ship
It!
Cimiplelf
xliipiiinif
service
-
l
ummcreial
or
household
tiir
local
or
Win
Id-w
ide
di
liveries.
UM'AI.
OR
LONG
'JISI
ANCK
MOVIXU
HTA(iK
And
STOKAOE
'lone
(it)
LTD.
LINDSAY'S
WASHINGTON
im
-
Presid"nl
Eisenhower's
re!iious
observances
hive
brought
him
pni.se
from
a
Roman
Catholic
prelate
for
giving
a
good
example.
The
president,
a
Prcsbyt?-ian.
Sunday
attended
the
tracli'iona!
"red
mass"
at
St.
Matthew's
Cathedral
here.
The
service,
named
for
the
color
of
the
vestments
worn,
is
conducted
un-nunlly
to
invoke
divine
guidance
in
the
administration
of
justice
and
conduct
of
govcrnmenl
penerally.
Eisenhower
was
the
first
president
to
attend
while
in
office.
Msgr.
John
K.
Curtwriuht
ro
f
erred
In
his
sermon
to
,
the
heavy
duties
of-
the
presidency
end
continued:
'
"To
them
you
h-"T
added
that
of
giving
your
fellow
country-
men
a
good
example
In
paying
homage
and
not
only
on
this
Sunday
to
the
God
'who
hath
made
and
preserved
us
us
a
nation.'"
High
government
officials,
members
of
Congress,
diplomats,
judges
and
scores
of
lawyers
attended
the
mass.
7M.
wtwj
Wins
a
I
Wl,hl
Thirteen
tables
were
In
Plus-he
at
the
Moose
whist
drive
rc
mho-
1..-
Dini
1..
All
Jensen
took
first
prizes.
I
Taking
second
prizes
were
Mrs.
j
G.
Ronnie
and
Ted
Rorvik
while
Arne
Krogstad
won
the
pooi
'
prize
and
the
door
prize
went
to
Eric
Martin,
j
Refreshments
were
served
at
i
the
close.
Phone
266
13
:
SW-M.4
D
Two
things
you'll
find
in
no
other
can
of
evaporated
milk.
Selected
high-quality
milk
Only
C;u
nation-tested
country-fresh
milk
from
inspected
dairy
farms
is
used
by
Carnalion.
.
Controlled
processing-Carnation's
exclusive
know
ledge
and
skill
give
you
a
milk
of
creamier
color
and
richer
taste.
2
PRINCE
RUPERT'
Z
FEBRUARY
5
and
6
0
f
'
asm
S!Gmua'
V
-
000'
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
OT,o'.
I
Compare
Carnation
wilh
your
present
brand.
Remember,
Carnation
costs
no
more.
FREE:
Delightful
booklet
on
"Desserts".
Filled
with
recipes
you'll
want
to
use.
Write
to
Carnation
Company,
Limited,
Vancouver.
"Leave
it
to
Lindsays"