Lilli. IN ! A -

uz

‘IODAY-Skows 2:80 - 7 - 9

“MASQUERADI IN MEXICO”

crimes EDWARD 2 Days-Wed. and Thur.

\

Mutts ‘I'll-IE sror run _EVIE‘S m . . . mo noes sue LOVE m

Sbopiotulottorlno alvlrt . . . and than found mo guys in I liar lifcl Tho post- Incn plays Cupid ...ln o fun-and- lWprllO-ﬁiiod love ‘

lMllSllA

I Symphony of Dromcl

aliuur - CARROLL - CRONYN 1

SPRING IYINGTON ° PAMELA" IRITTON sum my by or VALLON soon and ALAN FRIEDMAN

Dlrodcd by JUlES DASSIN ' Produced by WILLIAM H. WRIGHT .. .1. . M K .. H‘ »-

Til-MY - CAPITOL - and WED.

Matinee 2:30 — Evening 7 and 8:45

{min Rhythms mount for‘, Love . . . benign‘.

Choice bail ' lots are now being o ered for sale on the Mt. Edward Rood.

Prices reasonable. Requirements of romeo "“' TIJ.

Apply evenings, Phone 664W.

$6.533;- 1J@

- l HUME 0F YllllR UWN

Leave Caribou

Sldollghts i... Palestine

-- 7 rm.

OPENING SCHEDULE FOR Wood Islands-Bullion Service

Pending decision as to whether t b ts ' glnrate on ‘this route this season srileintgrs (vlvfo this Prince Nova” will be as follows: _

Leave Wood Islands

11 am. I mm. 1 p.111. 5 p.111,

Operating D '1 1 - natural; ,ﬁlhcyill.ifdngrrngsundays' RATES: Sane as 1945. NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

v___ w

.. Xwqﬂ I SKXXQl-nvesn

billion’ Woman ls Found Slain

LONDON. June 2’l—tCP) -The nude body of a “remarkably beau- tiful" woman of about 25 who ap- parently had been strangled was found in a London hotel room to- dayvthe third slaying of pretty womcn in two weeks.

Arriving with a man at the hotcl last night. the woman had registered as “Dorothy Lindsey." police said.

The man left during and the woman was found dead in bed by a ‘member of the hotel staff. Her face was scratched and the plllOW bloodstained. but in- vestigators said there was no sign cf a struggle. A thin dress was the only garment found in the room.

Polici- said they were preparing a description of her male compan- ion for broadcast, but thcy had only a few slim clues. Members of the hntcl staff said they only saw the man for a few seconds when he camr- in with the woman.

Meanwhile. other Scotland Yard men continued to work on two other sensational slayings - the hotel murdci‘ in thc plush Mayfair district last week oi’- Mrs. Margery Gardner. 38-year-old film extra. and the shooting of Miss Elizabeth Mnclllndon. former housekeeper for King George ' of Greece. whose

the night

body was found in a Belgrcivla mansion two weeks ago. A widespread search is being

madc throughout. England for a former R.A.F. officer for question- mg in connection with the death of Mrs. Gardner. whose nude body with legs bound together was found in n hotel room amidst smashed furniture. Meanwhile. a Liverpool court convicted Thomas Hondren. 31- year-old baker. of murder and sen- tenced him to death in the "peep hole" slaying of Mrs. Ella Staun- to-n. attractive red-haired noni- ciirlst. in her Liverpool salon last Mnv Z0: Two detectives who had been watching the salon through n r1819

lower jlcntagua

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Aitkeu go

receiving congratulation: on o arrival of s buby b at the P. E. I. Hospital otii June .

..____ Mrs. Tihonms Jackson. accompan- ied by her two sons Colin and

Saturday via bus to visit her sister Mn. Horace Stewart who in ill at her home in Sen View.

The regular choir ‘Practice of the Lower Montague nitcd Church was held in the Church on Wednes- day. June 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poole, ac- companied by their son George and some friends recently spent a very pleasant day in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Ethyl Adolphe. recently spent a, very pleasant visit to Ohar- lottewm

Mrs. Annie Schermer and Mrs. Carney Taylor spent- two days in Giarlottetown last week attending the Provincial W. I. Convex-mgr; as delegates from the Lower Mon- tague Women's Institute.

The W. I. here ls sponsoring the collection for the Cancer Control Society, with many becoming mem- bers of same. V

small son Robert, recently motored to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Milfred Hubley and sqn Am. old. Boston. Mass, arrived there Tuesdav to spec-i their vacation at their lovely summer home in Lower Montague. Mrs. Hubley i! a sister of Mrs. Ethyl Adolphe. Lower Mon- tague and Mrs. Harry Davidson. Montague. Her many vocal and mlllflgsll Dlliﬂils welcome her back.

Elected President Italian Republic

‘ROME. June—2B—(AP)-—Enrlco de Nicola. 68-year-old

504 votes cast.

a lone woman

flan Democrats, Socialists

acceptable compromise.

arrival. Premier Alcide peri’s six-party coalition

resign.

him to form another government.

served as Under-Secretary of

and Orlando cabinets. In 1924—in the

candidacy for the chamber. bu

nevertheless was elected. He re fused. however to be sworn in.

never nppgared at any of the scs political llfe.

in the ceiling testified that Hen- thelr sight a few she was stabbed.

Pooley has been man of the Arts Britain in succession 1o 10rd Keynes.

Pint NM in Ibo morning nothing vain you up no plouuilly u a cop cl clan- lng bot ﬂoliwarta Tborlulo- llclltﬁcﬂoc. ‘

Tina at night Schwartz in

Roger motored to Kerrllngton on b

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hewitt and

veteran Neu- pvc-litan statesman. today became the first elected president of the new Italian Rcpublic. De Nicola. elected titan aftcrnnon session of the cori- stituent assembly. received 396 of

Girolario Fasshinettl, Republican party deputy, received 40votes. and nominee. Ottnvin

Penna. of the right-wing Unmo Qiialunque (Common Man) move- ment. polled 32 votes.

De Nicole's election had been as- sured early today when the Cbsis- d Communists. the three largest pili- ties agreed that he would be an

Now i-n Naples. De Nicola is ex- pected to come to Rome tomorrow- to take the oath of office. On his de Cas- cabinet. which has governed the country since mid-December, Will formally

I

But because of tho strong show- ing of_de Gas-peri-‘s Christian Demo- crats ln the Juno 2 assembly elec- tions. De Nicola is expected to ask

..n,_ onies and Treasury in the Giollittl

early days of Fascism-dc Nicola withdrew his

Former King Emmanuel named him a senator in 1962 but de Nicola

sions and virtually withdrew from

dren and the woman moved out o! seconds before

LONDON — (OP) -— Sir lltmest

inlcd chair- uncil of Great the luv.-

Interesting excerpts from the budget delivered by Finance Miri- later Ilsley in the House of Com- mons cn Thursday night. are given

slow:

Effective datepb o! changes ‘an- nounced in the udget:- lflcrsonai income tax-Jan. 1. 194 .

y Coiporatlon and excess profits taxes-Jan. 1. 1M7. Patrcniige dividend exemption for cc-operstlves-tax years ending in 1946.

Succession duties-Jan. 1. 1941. Tariff changeb-Immediately. While succession duties will be doubled on the estates of persons dying after Jan. 1 a certain credit will be allowed for the amount of such duties collected by the rov- inces. The credit allowable wll be equal to not more than cine-half what is collected at the federal rate.

An amendment will provide that where an elected member of a provincial legislature is paid an allowance for expense: incidental to the discharge of hll duties the allowance will he deemed not. to be taxable income to the extent of not more than one-third of ilie aggregate of his normal sessional indemnity and the expense allow- ance.

Farmers and Fishermen

For the year 1946 and subsequent years all farmcrs and fishermen who wish to take advantage of the right to average their i-ncome o-ver a three-year period will be requir- ed to file returns for each year whether or not they have taxable incomes.

He explained further:-

"ln i948. all farmers and fisher- men who have made returns for 194.6 and 1947 will be entitled to average their incomes for the three years 1946. 1947 and 194B and to pay in. rcslpcct of 1948, not the tax for that year. but the tax which would have been payable over the three-year period had they eamed the average income in each of the three years less the amount of tax agzually paid in respect of 1946 and

7.

“This means, of course. that in some cases the farmer or fisher- man may be entitled to u ‘.‘€I\llld in respect of 1948 of some of the taxes he has paid in respect of 1946 and 1947."

Mr. Ilsley sold he would outline the method in more detail later. While he did not say definitely, it was assumed the new procedure would become effective next. Jan. 1. 1947. when other tax changes an- nounced in the budget come into force.

><

Orr-operatives, etc.

Main recommendations of the McDougall Commission on the tax- ation of mutual fire. casualty and. automobile insurance companies

cancel the concert when he learned

Spczicll Fcararel I § 0.2 Federal Budget '

a

taxes on corporation or corporation incomes. Corporations engaged in mining and igging ~would be ex- empt from this provision. 1n ecl- ditlon. the Government would col- lect on behalf of the province! I fl-ve per cent special uniform tax on corporations. Annual payment: to the Provinces would boreduced- by the amount of the ylelrl from the special tax.

The Provincpl would either vu- cate the succession dutler field or have their annual uymentl from the Dominion r uced by the guaranteed ml-nlmum annual pay- ments. including statutory subsi- dies. equal to Q15 per ca lta based on tihe 1941 actual or 184 estimat- ed population. No Prc/vince would receive less than 150 per cent of normal receipts under the war- time tnxstlon agreements or less than $2,000,000.

The agreeing Provinces would be amount collected in duties.

neither confirm nor deny reports that. he plans to marry Patricia

‘.A-l

Mo]. Arthur Wcmrutb. "One-Man Arm/y" of Bataan fame, would

BY JOHN P. MCKNIGHT

ROME. June 28 — tAPl — Premier Alcide De Gasperl told the Constituent Assembly today that the a of the Tend-i-

Brig». region to France by the Big Four foreign minister constituted grave error” against- Franco-

It ll fl clshi . a an Ten 3w world-famous

In Milan conductor Arturo Totscarilnl and the orchestra from Ls Scala opera house refused to appear at a Sunday comer-t in Paris in pro- test. against the action.

award robbery: another declared ‘the stab in the back has been

reptaid. ullgl Ca 0M0, post-war at. at council r le Giuse Mazzinl, short- ved Roman “May he be cursed to Italy the borders given her."

Officials a! Lia Scale. opera house said "Doscanlnl gave the orders Io

w o dares deny that nature has

of the Paris decision. The manage- ment o4 La. Scale said it con- curred in me decision. which was "in complete agreement with mun- icipal representatives, vhe directors of La Bcala and the entire artistic personnel of La Scale.”

Walter Toacsnlni, son of the

Italy Protests ?l§.°.i°i.l;"i;l§e.i°°£i€' °wlt"'.é’ifil‘ﬁ“l‘ii.’ifﬁé’éliifil°éili. ‘siwé A liT r o in Gcnovc for the benefit of the meeting and ratified yesterday. A —— mum-national Rod Cross

or the Perlrooncerr were to have gone to the French Red Cross. I P8815

n

the border the award of Mount Cenls. coal and iron mine region souffl- east of Modane, to France. This was agreed upon at the April-May. to Franco.

One Italian newspaper called the f

main railway lino mm to Italy runs rough the Mount can. is tunnel, thence to hirin, ,6’! m u farther east.

The pass of ll~tle Saint Bernard, south of Mont Blane, in an area around Bardonnochia, and the pass at Larche, farther south, also went

it was disclosed that settlement included also tiny

COME AND HEAR I YOUR LOCAL MUSICAL TALENT

m s1. moms Acuiiiis ciioiii

- under the direction of PROFESSOR ARMAND AUGER of Montreal

in

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE AUDITORIUM

JULY 2nd. anil 3rd, 8,30 P. M.

Tickets on sale at Reddin Bros; Hughes Drug Milion’s Old Spain; Miller 131-05.; Toombs’ Music Store.

noted, conductor, ma negotiations were under way to hold the concert

were accepted. The companies would be subject to tax with divi- dends. rebates and ueturned prem- iums allowancc as a tax deduction. The tax free status of mutual in- surers of church and school pro- perties would not be disturbed and credit unions would continue to be exem .

. A former joum 1' t. D Ni l was eyed“ m 86159 arlmiscyl; tlves it was proposed that patron chamber of deputies four times and age dividend‘ Wm be allowed B! ‘

deduction providing the taxable in- come was not reduced below a re- asonable return on capital. That was defined as a three per cent return on capital employed, includ- t ing borrowed capital, lens the in- _ tercst paid on borrowed capital.

The dividends would have to be tumors shortly after the end of be fiscal year. Patronage allocated by co-oplcratlve cing on a “revolving fund" would be deductible in the. year of payment. Prosipect of the payment of patronage ivi-dends would have to be indicated by the co-operatlve. o-r other company seeking to come under the legislation, before the start of the fiscal year.

Buslnou Tues

Three major changes are propos- ed in business taxes: 1. The flat rate tax on cor crate income reduced from 40 t0 P" cent, effective Jan. l. 194'?- 3, 111g 30 per cent rate: on ex- cess profits-which applies cn in- comr- in excess of 116 ~3 Del‘ C671! of standard proflts-reduved 1° per rent effective Jan. 1. 1947- 3. Sole proprletorshipr and part.- ncrships excm ed rom 0x668! profits taxes e fective Jan. 1. 1M7. In addition some minor amend- ments were prepared. Tax credits for exploration expenses i-n petro- leum, natural gas and minim! i"- dustries were to be extended f0!‘ another year. The exemption its tax given certain clause: of mines war to be continued and ex- emption would also be granted for one-half of the 30 per cent rate of corporation income tax on the first three years‘ operations of such mines coming into production irl the three-year period starting Jen. 1. 1047. The special limitation on tho da- ductibllity of charitable donations in computing the taxable income of corporations would be ercindod for fiscal periods ending a ter June 30. i041. and "certain adJuntmentn would be made in tihe taxation of investment trust: and non-resi- dent-owned investment corpora- tions. ' -

Exemptions for Dependent!

,Under the change in exemption: for depmdontl, the Government il doing away with the Iyl voked to prevent a taxpayer from obtaining both family benefit! and tax

finan-

1011.400 retained the $108 exemp- tion per child but

allowances. u the income non clrninl from III)

in $8.000 or more up: d tho a1 owonce.

wiiiiuvwiamount in allowmclli which ran

‘ rm l7. Agreement it Province:

umm m angina am ' to

would

l“!

‘B.

P! l lcvoro, 139811118 With Hedi‘!!! 90-01501‘ . To part with one we loved lo door.

paid equally to members arid cus-i The death occurred m. the Puma

dlvldwd" 20th, of Mrs. ciinst plan Mn

15 Hsverhill, Mass

from excess prof--

allowance’ wxemptlun- fo I

hild . Under the to porno innriiimicn min $1.. llgtli‘ 192: Ferguson 6’ Hay Mowers. entltl ‘to kedop ‘h: fullnlilowltiso on a an c a m coma igdpum. Person: making U1. MCGOWAN MUIQIQ

had to repay 10 per cent of the amount received in‘

c" cor-tr cit-cc‘ e .- “ . s00 reply 00 f sllivmiiie: reccivcitwgncoiib 0mg N Q l I c E Under the new on ions, ‘ for each 311M, Ii be Jlur: ' ‘JL

to f; m nth» or alumna.» to the r ‘h i

In loving memory of Mn- John lMaWoathcl-bic who died Jilly 2.

Three yGai-s have paced, our hearts IEO IOIQ,

Asthnogoeoorcwcmlncher

The blow was hard. the

more; I chock

Lovin 1y Remembered by nei- l uubuul‘ and Family.

in Momoriam

DAWSON

NDIS. CHBISTY

County Hospital, Summer-aide, May

Davison, wife

of the late Amos avison of Bur- ma.

i Mrs. Davison was borin 1868 in Spring Valley. deuohiei- of one mo‘ Isobel McKay and William Beairsto, i Mrs. Davison was a woman of SIInEiﬁQ-IIYOXIBTQCIaX‘ of 1s pleuﬁ; . n d-laposi om, s ways re 1011810 t-hoscin need. andhornnmi- erous acts of kindness will- be ro-

J in U. another ‘ sued _ E . lchildrdd and i-hc followlfblrlgt ram; I rs. Wm. McNeil], Spring Valley; W 8- Harry‘ Len her. Mtlfbtpeliﬁl‘. - "MOM; rs. ellingtmi Pa. m, |Long River; Mrs. Robert latte,

The m l ' home 0,115: rWﬂ-goél-élﬂlwi-Iifmn the lMcNelll, Epring Jélfldbldibll-gy _ _ |°Wiin.u stedbyol-ieftovQJ’. (ﬁqrowdis. The poll bearers 'WQfQ}-_-

essrs, Fred Davison, 30mph c5”. ‘IY- Rim?" Fﬁffllll. Charles Adam; |Wllbur Bryanton, Harrison Mc.’ Farlane.

' Many beMlil-ful

‘ were sen/t from reictii/lgul-‘blnd tfxrltmm. Inter-merit in the funily plot, w.

rd mMelncrisl Cemetery, Frqwh

Bard of Thanks

Mr. and M . Clurl . any“; I011. bunctmffiilge, rtghww um,‘ Ill their friends who sent 11o message! o! lylmﬂthy or who iliﬁ g; "51-? “Vi? ori the occasion of the P“ h" lbw. Mn mind me-

—__4._

E Store; In Momoriaml

JUST ARRIVED CHESTERFIELD SETS

STUDIO COUCHES 1

known makers.

R. N. EXAMS‘

WILL IE llELll JllLY 3rd" 4th.. PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

5th.

AT CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL P. E. I. HOSPITAL ‘ ~ As Follows: '

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd:-

9z30 A.M. to Noon.

Surgical Nursing and Bacteriology 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Principles of Nursing

THURSDAY, JULY 4th:-

9 A.M. to 11 A.M.

Medical Nursing and Pediatrics 1:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Anatomy and Physiology 3:45 P.M. to 5:15 PzM. " Materia Medics and Therapeutic:

FRIDAY, JULY 5th:-

9 A.M. to 11 A.M.

Dietetics 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Obstetric and Gynaecological Nursing THE NURSES’ EXAMINING BOARD

W. J. P. MacMILLAN, M.D. I. J. YEO, MD. President Secretary

Very latest in designs. Manufactured by the bolt

Also on hand are: Kitchen sets, kitchen cabinctl, bed- room suitcs, vanity dresser, china cabinets, extra buffet; baby cribs and kitchen tables. , i

STQIIE

‘ Phone 184i

Priced right for quick delivery.

MacOORIIAIPS Fllllllllllll!

170 Prince Si.

‘For: SALE

A limited number of Ford

4

Klllhllll‘, P. E. Inland

Alma related to or hm, In: any knowledge 0f u. “l!!! of tic rich Anion ilk-bun. fomorlrof laugh lLlnc loud, pinto. communi- u.“ “m. ‘ ,' i .

ANNOUNCEZM i

I I t. Arrivﬂl. Co jlila rd inn-lad Lumps, "Pln- p . o

Lump, Batbrooin Bnckctqjiq, ai accent flxturoo.

it? d» any "a animal»

3-6.