J ») OUR (CC

GREATEST

SEW

BLEARANCE

CLEARANCE I

SALE

ENDS

Jan. 28 I

iiillli ii I IS Bill 2:12:31 10% To 50%

OFF EVERY ITEM. HARDWARE. MEN'S and BOYS’ CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR.

“ LADIES’ and MISSES' CLOTHING. and SMIILLWIIRES and GIFTS.

-SAVE NOW-

BUY MEN'S SUITS. JACKETS. OVERSHOES and OVERCOATS at

30% T° 50%

OFF REGULAR PRICE.

BUY LADIES‘ QUALITY DRESSES. JACKETS and COATS at

20% -o 50%

. THIS WEEK

CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS

ARE 1/2 PRICE

sons

The Guardian, Charlottetown, 'l'luu-s. Jan. 28. 1904. 9

Claims Taxation Forcing Liquidation In Shipping

OTTAWA (CP) — The Cans-J dian Shipowners Association said here that because of the ' rease in withholding taxes "practically all" foreign-owned.

anadlan - incorporated ocean shipping companies are liquid- tallllfi their holdings in this coun-

1'5’

These firms represent more than half the 27 ocean-going ships owned in Canada. said the association in a brief to the commission on taxation.

The association, representing owners of ocean ships, made a passing reference to the recent increase——to 20 per cent from 15 per cent— the withholding taxes on dividends paid to non- residents.

“. . . It may be of interest to rwte that as a result of the latest budget proposals and the declared intention of the gov- ernment to penalize non-resi- dent Canadian ownership. prac- tically all the non-resident. Cana- dian-incorporated ocean ship- ping companies have liquidated or are in their process of liquid- ating their Canadian interests.

“This represents over one- half of the ocean going ships presently owned in Canada. Five these companies alone over

the past 15 years paid a total of $6,610,618.27 ' in corporate in- come tax."

The brief suggested that can ads will never have a truly in- ternational ocean until there is an international outloos

in her tax structure. to carry

‘POSITION IS UNIQUE’

"In respect to corporate tax-; ation. the basic problem has been the failure to recognize the unique position the ocean shipping industry. Its entire business and revenues are gov- erned by the free play of in- ternational supply and de

man . . . . “It is just not realistic, and has been so demonstrated in

place obsolete equipment with new units. Owners in other‘ countries were given such en-, couragement.

Because shipping was a fluc tuating business. the revenue department allowed shipownera torwa their asses for four years to offset them against profit. Most other coun- tries allowed an indefinite carry forward, ie ' said, and Canada should do the same.

The brief also said that the allowances under the Canadian Vessel Construction Assistnncei Act do not compensate for the higher costs of shipbuilding in Canada, and few owners of ocean ships have been able to take advantage of it.

the post World War II years to apply domestic taxation the- ories. policies and practices to such types of Canadian com- mercial enterprises."

Because it was not economic for Canadians to operate their own ships. they now charter to a large degree from other coun- tries. In 1962 an estimated 400 foreign ships were chartered by

Canadians at a cot of more than $70,000.000. Under the Canadian capital

cost allowances there was no incentive for shipowners to re

Monday for president of Rot- 3!‘)? C.P.l-I. Teenstra received the un- ‘ anlmous vote of the onganizat-f lon's nominating committee. If '

an election will be held during] Rotary's convention June 7-11 in I 'I‘oronto. i

NOMINATED BY ROTARY

EVANSTON. Ill. (AP)—The medical director of a tubercu losis sanatorium in Laren. The Netherlands. was nominateoi

International in 1965-66..‘

Quality insulated HI CUTS Laced to too. Olive ipper, beige sole, 20 below zero protection.

get them at savi gs . . .

brand names

merchandise

Ba early

cropl

‘I ity, and the style of the sent our money-saving

JANU CLEARANCE

and choose from the cream of the

substantial note the , the uni-

as we pre-

OTCOIIIJ

lows tongue. Canada.

Shown above is wing Com- . mander S.S. Mitchell (lefti of- ‘ ficer Commanding 415 Squa ran, presenting a farew plaque to Sqdn. i.d:‘. Carswell. Sqdn. Ldr. C is leaving his position as flight commander in 415 Squadron to take up his new post as off‘ manding 40-l Squadron, RCAF Statiion Greenwood, N S.,

OOOOCOQCOOIOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOIOOOOCOOOOIIOOOO

WRIGHT’S

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Light Weight

Zipper Overshoes Black. 1st qality. Bel

Madei

3.99

reg. 4.99

Cosy Slippers Blue

100 Pa

Dress Pumps

Illusion Heels black, brown,

irs

Sizes

Odds and Ends

5t0lO

400 Pairs

2.99

Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes

3.99

FACTORY PURCHASE

This group consists of sev-

block. with

oral styles of 4.50 to 6.00 qualify shoes. Mostly in

laces or gores.

soIes—neolire or moulded.

Sizes 5 to 3 Bo_vs5 3 to 6 ALL REGULAR LINES V A 0 MacFarlane White Cross 0 Gale Oomphiee 0 Hewetson Accent 0 Savage Fern

Stiff back with heel catch. Sibes 6 - 12, half sizes.

1.59

CI-llLD’S OXFORDS odds & ends

LACED SNOBOOTS Men’s hi-cut

RU-BBERS Men’s regular height

OVERSHOES Men’s 4 buckle

Men’s Street Rubbers

D

Black and some brown,

172 Pairs Men's Dress Oxfords

odium or pointed toe,

Neolite soles. hard heels, and E width.

4.99

HI CUT BOOTS Men’s reg. 12.00 ............................... ..

OVERSHOES Men’s strapped, reg. 5.50 ................ ..

SLIPPERS Boys’ 1 to 6. reg. 2.49

SLIPPERETTES Women's Plastic

8-99 4.49

........... 1.77

50¢

a IIIBIIT , sy WRIGHT shoes

OCOOOOOOIOIOIOOO O COOO0IIOOIOO0000OOOOOIOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOIOIOIOOIOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000‘!IOOOIOI00000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

184 Queen Street

ALL SALES CASH -— NO REFUNDS

WRIGHT’S

Dial 4-952]

arswell

d. ell

8 .

ooeeeoeeoocoeoeoe0esoosoeoeaseoooooooeoeoooooooooooopoooooooaaseoooooslooooooooooooooogpggg.............................‘.,...............,

RCAF OFFICIER PROM OTED, TRAINFERRED

with the rank of Wing mander. '

Oom- Icture w a I . Lt. R. Bullough. and shows the 415 Squadron

swordfish mmig the point or his sword to the 404 Squadron bull.

Nehru'sDaughter

Gains In

NEW DELHI (AP) — Prime‘ Minister Nehru’s illness in-, creases the importance of the‘ woman at his side, Mrs. Indira} Gandhi.

As Nehru’: only child and closest companion, the 46-year-' old widow long has supervised; ‘he living habits of the 74-year-I old widower in an effort to pro- ect his health. j

ince a new sickness struck‘ iehru 10 days ago. she as sought to increase her effective- iess as his buffer against the; excitement of the world. 1

Mrs. Gandhi warns the fewi ifficials who see Nehru not to‘ ’ell him of some things. When} the Calcutta religious violencei began last week she kept it from; him at first and later tried to‘ set Home Minister Gulzarilaii Vanda to keep discussion of the; subject brief. ‘

Nsnda and Finance Minister;

T. Krishnamacharl have| taken over Nehru’s routine du--. ties as a temporary arrange-1' men . i TOLD T0 nr-:51‘ ‘

Doctors have ordered Nehru in rest for a month or more and‘! do not expect to be able to ai-, low him to resume his hard-I driving schedule of the past.

Stature -

possibility of a deputy prime minister as well as renew talk of who will be the next prime minister. llcre too, ‘Mrs. andhi is important.

She has always said she has no political ambitions. Retire- ment to social work in some small town would be more to her liking.

Nonetheless she is much dis- cussed as a possible successor to her father. Some Indian po- litical observers dismiss the idea as impossible. Others are not so sure.

Solely because she is her father's daughter. .\‘irs. Gandhi has been prominent in Indian politics since 1955. She is a member of the working commit- tee that runs the mammoth Cnntzress Party. \'ehru'.= politi- cal machine dominating the In- dian scene.

Nehru’s attitude toward his daughter's future role is un- known. Some stories have cir- culated thai he definitely wants to keep the prime minister's job in the family.

'\‘irs. Ganrlhi’s husband was Firoze Gandhi. An independent- minded politician. he was kin to Mohandas K. Gandhi. the leader of the lndian freedom

This situation has created thei movement.

Drastic Overhaul ‘Suggested On EngIcmcI’s Parish System

LONDON fAPl — Drastic overhaul of the Church of Eng-

nd's parish system —- larg y unchanged since the medieval Domesday Book drew boundary lines in rural England—is ad- vocated in a report released here. The report is certain to rouse a storm.

The 300-page document will be put. before the church's gov- erning assembly in February. It o from the one-man re- search effort of Leslie Paul. au- thor and sociologist.

Paul was asked to investigate the deployment and pay of An- zlican clergy and report with recommendations to the church assembly. He sent out question- naires to parish clergy.

A ' recommendation of Paul‘; report is to do away with the old-style parson's freehold —tenure for life—to encourage mobility among the

Under the present system a parish priest. once installed. has legal possession of his par-

=ishe.<

‘isli and cannot be moved from

without his con sent

‘proved ;zuilt_v of a criminal of»

fence or shown by ien:zt.h_\' in-‘ quiry to have failcd in his du- tics.

Pan‘. m‘opo,=c< a IO-‘roar time

limit on tenure of nfficf‘ in any

one placc. with a possible five- ycar cxtcnsion. in his sc\'i=nt.h year the bishop would see the parish pricst to plan his future.

rcvoiiitionary is that bishops cathedral ('lcv‘:_\' should hold office by Icascholfl. would give bi<l1op< 15 yea archdeaconv: and other -' lfl vcarn

c a five ycar exten- sion but Hwy would have to re- tire at "

A new system of malor par- for urban arms is pro- posed Such parishes would be staffcd by a colic-so of clergy including pricsts specializing in youth work. marriage Izuidance. industrial rclations and other

also He rs.

vsocia! ficida.

Socialist Government Planned For Zanzibar

By DENNIS NFIELD ' ZANZIBAR fAP> -— Foreiflfl Minister Abdul Rahman Mo-

hammed Babu has said that Zanzibar's new government will be socialist but will not neces- sarily follow the Cuban pattern.

in a roadside interview Babu said the ifland “quite possil_'fl_.V" will remain within the British (‘ommonweaith was on his u‘a.\' '0 R of the revolutionary the white-walled wonders“ from which the rcbcls last Sunday drove the is‘.and's sultan

Babu. known for his Commu- nist sympatliics. was accompa- nied by four armed licuicnanis.

One said he :1 bocn traincd in Cuba along with "many' Zanzibnris lie shnIl_ERWi Sm‘!

laughed when asked for specific numbers.

Several othcr Zanzibari rcbcis are believed to have been trained in Peking and a cor- respondent of Communist China's New China news azency lf\l(‘.NAl arrived here Jan. 10. two days before the revolution. CHO!‘ MAY VISIT

(in London. Western and Af- rican diplomats specuiatcri that ‘Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-tai, now on a tour of Africa, might visit Zanzibar to display Pelring‘s support for the revolutionaries.

Two British warships arrived oft Zanzibar today. One. the

frigate Rim. had mo troops aboard The British iiizh com- missioner'c office spokesman said they would not but wcre standing by to protect Brit- ish iii-cs and propcri.V.

The British .<ur\'cy ship Owen will begin rcmnvini: British civil- ians i”-‘i-ida_\ \io.<i Rritons are bc".ic\'ed rcniainmc. g

" ‘ 2 m I"‘.ii‘ir‘\| ill

The 1 rim-to . force since thc rm-nit. was lifted‘ “'pdn(|<d.'I\' w:lit but no shots

were hoard. lrmed \'r~lunlcr‘r= roundcd up hundrcds of Arab: and Africans‘

vVm1n;-_<da_v on suspicion of countcr - rc\'olutiou.'ar_\' acti\'ii_v and hcrclrvi tlicm ‘mo 2 barbed

wire compound unricr the new prriciriflnik nffwr Window‘ MOST ARF. ARARK

\'ioqt of tlincn taken min rug» tod_\‘ wore Arabs holonzing~ln- ousicd Prime \Tini<tc.r \loham- ‘mcd Shamic ilamadi‘s Zanzibar Vationalisi party. _ wei'e_. qucstloncd in the compound. but thcrc worc no signs of violence.

n officcs around thc com- pound. ibcrc wcrc pilcs of fur- nilurc and pcrconai ht".-'\l’iE!V1E.l looicd from shops and home: of Arab r-itwcn: Official: salrl the good: wonlri be Mid and VIIQ funds turned ovnr to the zm-ern- ment

1 ”i'T\'rir i:isri:'§‘\'srT_‘

i A hot dog stand now O(‘f‘Jpl&S the site where Thomas Jeffer- son to thc United State! ,D(-claration of independence.