i. ll- '? 4 r

Wt

snmctimcs to eradicate. the misery whichla prelehder there usually are friends to

ftighere cannot. be the slightest doubt.

the so-called have-nots-to meet their con- stitutional responsibilities with the tax re- sources now available to them. The tax rental agreements were supposed to solve this problem. They were supposed, as Mr. St. Laurent said in defending them last January, to make it financially possible for all the Provinces, whatever their tax base, to perform their constitutional func-

Pubuahadavary wad-day -aniualu0Pr-tncaltnot. char lottntowla P.I.!.. 5! TIC OGIIDIIJ Umltld '0uora rnua llwarl lalaal nap in Dew" Edltar. Frank Walker General llanaur. Ian A. Burnt!

Iranch offices at Summerslde. Montana and Albarion. Autho lzed an Second Clau Mall by the Post Olfleo Department. Ottawa.

By Carrier: Cuarlotteiawn. sumineralde 115.00 per anrium; Elsewhere in P,E.l. moo, Other Provinces and U5. H100

P" ”"""n tions themselves and to provide a reason- ”'l'be strongest memo y is weaker than able Canadian level of Provincial services the weakest link."

without an abnormal burden of taxationf

"That the agreements have failed to do any such thing is proved-if proof were necessary-by recent! events in New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia. In New Brunswick, a Royal Commission on school financing reports that one-seventh of the Province's teachers have had no training for the job; in most cases, have not even been to high school. It found salaries as low as 9630 a week, with tmaximums' below 5550. In one county, it found schools desperately poor and ivliolly unsatisfactory.'

”ln Nova Scotia, the Provincial Gov- ernment has just raised its gasoline tax to sevcntccn cents a gallonmthe highest in North America-tin order to maintain pub- lic seivices.' This is abnormal taxation in

WEDNESDAY. MAR. 16. 1955

A Great Benefactor

It is, of course, a sad fact that the first half of this century has been mark- ed by turbulence and strife. Yet no oth- er era in history has been more greatly blessed by great benefactions in almost every field of knowledge and discovery.l The outstanding paradox of our exciting times is that, while the reveaing of one group of hitherto hidden forces hast brought terror to the race, even to the point where its survival is threatened, oth-T V revelations have given the race betteri zzalth and a greater measure of happiness

for the present and almost imnieasui'able.3n.V nlanis. laii-ziiage. It is ill? kind (if tlzlzi hopes rm. the fuhnh. ;rand so is the school situation in .

In the category of the truly grcat no B1'lmSW'lCkmWhiCh .Str1kcs at the. very namefs more worthy of honour than thatl1'0015 Of C0llfP(l6l'all0n;yll is the k1nd.0f of Sir Alexander Fleming, the discoverer llllllli f01'Whl('h the 19?” D0mlm(?n'pmVm' of penicillin, who died a few days ago. It Clal Cohferehce must fmd an equuabie and was, of course. a coincidence, but a veryllashhg Solution" happy one. that the full devclopriicnt ofl g his ivork came just after the outbreak ofilhe Di"('h lhhl 35 the Second W'orid War, in time to save Hm? PmVlhC9S' l , many thousands of lives which, otlierivise.l1'950” to increased taxation for some- the anger of battle would have claimedj.Vt'al'S' Pelihaps We could get together on;

But Sir Alexander will be revered for gen-ill” dlsadvahla-9'95 We Share in Common

badly as our sister Mari-T hough we haven't had to

erations yet to come not only for his con- and ill?-will 3 hhhed Mfallhme fl?" as” tribution to human well-being but, as W959 Miles at me C0" elencet y new-.553;-y that a full and con-

well, for the humility with which he tooklC3S9- it is I . . . his place among the world's be-nefactors.lVl”Cl”E Pmsehlahoh hf our f,manclal Sif-

This, always and in every field ofhahhh he made: Thls ls a ,S,ub1ect of mole service, is the supreme sign of gi'eatness..lmP0rl3hc9 than pa.”-V pO,m,lcS' and sh(t):1(: He said that his success in research waslbe discus-i9d 0” this 13115151" 3 Way 3 "pure luck." When told that Soviet. scien- will be 05 50m? help i0 Wha-lever govern" tists had claimed credit for the discov-lmml is in POW” lh lhls Pmvmce when the ery. he replied: ”Tliey may be right: l,OWW'3 Cohfemhce '5 Called"

didn't discover it any more than "t discov- EDITORlAL NOTES

ered me." The Soviet claim, needless to Forewarned is forearmed. Some met-

say, was just one more evidence of their foolish arrogance: and it is reasonable to.e0r0l0giSl5 are already talking about the probability of a long hot summer. Their

suppose that a thousand years from now!

Whehv hi 3" hkehhoodv the "Why hhhiprediction is based on the fact that, in most freedom suppression of the Commiinistlueas lhe winier has been rougher and heresy will have been forgotten, the nameicolder lhan usual. of Alexander Fleming. whose goall was 0 service to all, without one thought of per- sonal power or profit, will be held in,-House are reported to have engaged in g10F.V and TPUOWTL ifisticuffs during a debate on the Paris

Al the lime of his hl9C0V9l'-V- D"-lAgreements. Pugilism in a Senator is.to Flemingrashhe wabs then-(gwas dexfoeri- be deplored; bui pg,-hang ii is in be pre. menting wit a su stance crive rom l-erred to Somnolencel human tears. A coincidence'.' Yes, no 0 '- doiibt. Yet it has a significance that The nnnnuncemoni of the death of cannot be hidden. Every good thing tha"pr-mcesg Napoleon. mother or the prey has mm? m the world through the Eehlhs tender to the throne of France, is a re-

; Th" hard hmikv hhh lhe Whmlaklhg Si-hd.V lminder that monarchal sympathies are hf 3" ihhlvldhalv has helped '0 reduce-lstill alive in that nation. Where there is

Two members of the Italian Upper

' some hitherto uncontrolled ill had inflict-zsnnpnri his pretensions, 3 ed on mankind. 0 0 0 There's always something to impede progress. No sooner had one group of English scientists discovered a way to cut This Province has a big stake in the lawn grass with a liquid solution, thus ncxt Dominion-Provincial Conference onldoing away with back-breaking mowing. fiscal rclations. There is general agree--than another group came along to say ment. on the part of those who have spoken : that the liquid, while hard on grass, is on the subject in the Legislature. that aleasy on weeds. and therefore would do more adcquate share of Federal tax collec-lmore harm than good. It's back to the tions is necdcd if we are to maintain pub- .oid mower, just as sure as anything. lic scrviccs on a scale commensurate with ' ' ' our nccds and rcquircmcnts. A debt in- Colin-alissiino Chiani: Kai Shek has in- crease of 32890.26? has been forecast by the Viird all foreign correspondents in the Provincial Treasurer, Hon. Mr. Clark, forini-ea in make a tour of the Matsu group the Flbrfenl .V93T- and 3 hlrlher debt ins in order to see for thcmsclvcs that the (T0359 I19-Xi .VP?1l” Of -'51-252-052 Th? P'f0S- Nationalists intend to hold the off-shore ix-Ms of ohtaininiz Fcdcml revenue on a islands. They will, if the United States fiscal need basis was discussed briefly by'gnnp0rl ihnm..noi otherwise, so far, for the Minister in his hiirlqet spccch. and at lgome nnnccnnniahip reason, Mr. Dulles EZFNWW lflniiih b.Vlj,.l”"- M” Hl'Qh9S- 3 has said ncithcr ycs nor no. The an- former Provincial Tiwisiii-c.i'. whose ex- shypl" hnwevor, cannot be delayod much perience in connection with former Domin- ilohgerl ion-Provincial conferences gives added weight to his statements. But with thel Vicp.PreSidQnt Nixon has returned House in session there should be much from his Latin American ii-in with re. mm”? general lmere-9? lake” 1" lhi5 m3t' newcd confidence in the pro-United senti- ter. merit of the people he met. He made no In inviting the Provincial Premiers to meminn Of the fact than his implied as. Ottawa OH APT” 21 for "19 DUVPDS9 Of d9' lsurances of increased importation of Latin Cidlng When til? formal C0"f9i'9"('9 Shmhd American products into the United States be held, Prime Minister St. Laurent said It contributed in the good cheer which he was important to zlve the matter "a 2006 encountered. Now. if he can convince deal of careful thmllzhl and 5tUd.V-"Thf-' American industry that freer trade is Globe and Mail recalls that at the 1945-6 good business, lhr. mcripilon he will re. Conference an ccomonic committee was set celve on his next trip will he even more up for'thls very purpose. This committee. amiable. lt argues, should be reconstituted and put to work on a permanent basis. Certainly it should be constituted well in advance of the official! Conference next Fall. "Of the urrzent need for an informed and successful Dominion-Provincial Confer- onoe," says our Toronto contemporary.

An Important issue

There is not much the Indian tribes of South America can do to hinder the opening up of oil wells on lands which they regard as their heritage. However, they still have bows and arrows: and. according to reports, they have not heal- tated to use them in what they hellevei to he the defence of their properties. In the last twenty years at least 40 tech- nlclans and workers have been killed-ouh rl,-zht-by the ancient method of warfare. There have been upwai-ih of 400 casual-

Tlere -1: the matter of unemployment - felt. as Mr. st. Laurent screed in the T i ” , lg gnifmportant factor in fiscal, re-

' .. , qigy two authorities. But

We in Prince Edward Island are fccling ,

In The

Boolts

PUEILIC FORUM

lllzta colon is upon to Ina dlaoin .iun oy correspondent: of question.- nl Interest. The Guardian done not necessarily endorse Ila opinion uv v-rn-snundenla.

STRONGLY DISAPPROVES

Sir: May I avail myself of space in yuiir very fine daily to bring attention to a movie now playing in this city.

in paradox. And this is inevitable, since the application of to life is so many-sided. and its claims so comprehensive, that it is only in such language that its wholeness can be expressed. And

LENTEN MITATIONS

Paradox Of F

ear And Love

The Times. London

The language of religion abunds in the Cross the divine reaction of

religion

Influenced by the

tistic lnstead, this is what I found. ers" is. and artistic in even far spots. Michael Kiddls of tlie W(l0dCllCIDpEl'S being.

ture. The ovelty of the

cynicism.

earthy

stupid. Most of the talking suggestive, and all of it

of males and females. Children will he

look on.

how

uplifting them,

propaganda of the advertisers, I went with considerable anticipation to what I believed would be a highly ar- and entertaining musical.

"Seven Brides For Seven Broth- in fact. entertaining m but in a very few spots only - fewer ballet un- fortunately, the only truly artis- tic achieveigent in the whole pic-

film comes from its unusual plot m the Rape Of The Sabine Women- a not at all morbid historic event, but here treated with over-earthy

The whole film is unnecessarily and sexy, and the ballet of the women in their beds and around their beds is vulgar and is super- ficial. The whole picture is a gay story not of men and women. but

seeing this film all this week. For adults this is an liisult to their Christian out- and understanding of, love. But for children it is some- thing far more grave, namely. a poisoning of thcir hearts, a shame- ful warping of their moral sense. at this must impressionable time of their lives. Their reaction this afternoon proves beyond all doubt incapable such a presenta- tion is of truly entertaining and and rather how tragically apt it is. and powerful, on the other hand, to bring to the

it is only as the paradox is ac-

cepted, and both elements seen as

different aspects of the one truth.

that men can fully realize the re-

levance of Christianity to the whole

of life, and understand the nature

of its all-embracing demands.

To speak of both fearing God

and loving him is to give utter-

ance to what may seem to imply

a contradiction. St. John's Epistle

speaks of love as casting out fear,

and states categorically ”there is

no fear in love." The Bible. in

both Testaments. frequently uses

both words, and without any ap-

parent sense of contradiction. Fear

and love are conjoined. not as up-

posites brought somewhat arti-

fically together. that must. in some way - even at the cost of truth

-be reconcil ”. but as complemen- tary the one to the other, as though

neither could be complete and

isolation. "Make us to have a per-

petual fear and love of thy holy name."

The word fear. as it is thus used,

may well be and often is. mis- understood. and leads to a concep- tion of God as too exclusively con- cerned with judgment. But to fear God is not to be in dread of him. as the subject might dread the displeasure of the dictator. It is that attitude to him which natur- ally springs from the recognition of his majesty. that unapproacli- able purity in the presence of which man can only how in awe and humble reverence. "Put off thy shoes from off thy feet. for the place whereon thou staudest. is holy ground." To fear God is in- deed to acknowledge him as one to

love to men's sin.

To love God is to worship him. to serve him, to give him honour, to set his will above all other con- siderations. The word love, as it is used in the Bible, has no neces- sary emotlonal content. The first great commandment, ”Thou shalt love the Lord thy God." is no im-

-.. . , , 1. upon the lndlvldual's capacity for the response of affection; it is prim- arily a demand made upon the will. Loving God is seeking first his kingdom and his righteousness. and this is both tested and made evident by the love of one's neigh- bour - "the sign and test. of di- vine sonship"; it is also the organ of spiritual insight.

Fear and love. therefore. ni-el two essential elements iii all true re- ligion. It is not that. they alternate the one with the other; in any true I latlonslilp to God they are bound together in an lndissoluble bond. There in no Intimate distinction be- tween them. To love God is to fear him; to fear him is to love him.

under whose judgement avll must inevitably come. If there in such a thing as a moral order in the uni- verse. this very fact presupposes divine justice, and the rec "in" of an nboslute difference between good and evil.

Yet there is a sense in which the word fear can be used in religion as it is used in ordinary speech. It is the fear to approach that majesty unworthily, the fear of denying eternal love. of dlsobeyin God'ii commands not because 0

cause his commands are always dictated by love - a love which takes upon itself the suffering which men's avll must always in-

whom an account must be given:

surface all the moral scum. which can wash around and even through the purest human soul, but which we try so desperately to stop from lodging in the souls of the young. irrefutable evidence of this frigh- tening truth were all the whistling. jeers, and filthy remarks which filled the theatre this afternoon.

Parents should know this. and should keep their children home. This is another instance in which the theatre. a potential force for good and beauty in society, is betraying the trust that people have put in it. A few more pic- tures llke this one. and we can be assured of a repetition of, and in- deed, increase in. the worst ciiild delinquency that our province has ever seen of late years.

I remain, Sir, etc., lllEV.I ADRIEN ARSENAULT

cent. Of this, 8 per cent goes into try and 2 per cent la paid into

the public buys. Therefore no in- troduction is needed to this tax. The housewife meets it at. every store counter. The sum collected last year for the general revenues was 3612 millions.

tax are always of interest. But

volve. Christians have always seen

Sales Tax Obscurilies

Grant Dexter la the

The Federal sales tax is 10 per

the general revenue of the coun- the Old Age Security Fund.

Except for a few essentials, the sales tax is imposed on everything

Proposed changes in the sales

Saint l)uiislan's University March 14th

. . . Then they saw Forth and

yrmlff Knnn

THE COMING 0F PHARAOH (Attributed to St. Cacdmnn)

forward farinn Phar-

changes proposed at the present time by the Canadian Tax Foun- dation - a non-profit organization set up by the Canadian Bar As- sociation and the Canadian In- atltule of Chartered A ' t are specially so.

The Tax Foundation has been studying the sales tax intensively for four years and has published several pamphlets on it. Currently it has, issued a "Report on Fed- eral Sales Tax" identifying two basic weaknesses in the present law and recommending amend-

aohls war array

Gliding on a grove of spears; gilt- terlng hosts!

Fluttei-ed the banners. there the folk the march trod. l

Onward surged the war, strode the

spears along.

Bllckered (flashed! the brand shields; blew aloud the trumpets;

Wheeling round in

gyres yelled the lowls of war For the battle greedy: barked the raven. Dew upon his feathers. o'er the fallen corpses. Swart that chooser of the slain! Sang aloud the wolves At the eve their horrid song, hop- ing for the carrlon. Klndlc-s were the beasts, cruelly they threaten: Death did the-:c 'II it'll-WP"flCI'S all the midnight through Howl along the hostile lrall - lildmux slniigliter of the ' host. -From the Analosnxoli.

hoarsely

The Age Old Story

The Lord uptmldeth all that fall. aadralntlnpallthauttatbe baweldswa...'I'Iel.orllarI1bt-

going back furthe-3. rxwinou-up-d-I1! ties to al eafauorlu.

eeoalaall II: waymaalbaty halnlawarta.

ments. This report comes out when the Federal budget is being pre- pared and when amending legisla- tion, if deemed advisable, would naturally be lnti;odrice.d.

The two "basic weaknesses? which are not disputed by the Federal Government. are these:

1. The present law does not clearly establish the base to which the tax appltea and. in can u- ence. there is an undesirable gree of ministerial descretlon the administration.

2. The law. with respect to al- emptlons from the tax. is unclear. This lack of precision has caused confusion and led to an unhealthy

and undesirable degree of arbitrary :

enforcement by the mlnlr and. his officials.

()n the first point. the law Im- poses the tax on the "sale price" of all goqdrproduced or mana- featured in Canada. sale-price is defined as the "amount cliargld as price." The tax therefore ls pay- able an the price charged by

' law does

the In. The not distinguish between the classes of purchasers - another manufactur- er.awholosaler.aretallarora consumer. Most manufacturers have a different price for each. the administration met

Winnipeg Free Press

classes. The class selected was the sale to the wholesaler. This did not work satisfactorily in all cases and therefore different rates were established to meet exceptional circumstances.

These administrative decisions are outside the law and are open to two serious objections. First. are they lawful? Second, taxpay- ers must look not to the law but to officials to know how much they owe in tax. They are in the hands of the administration. Moro- over. since these decisions arise out of the lack of law. the tax- payer hns no appeal from them to the courts.

y 0

The Foundation discusses three

possible remedies but! favors

ending the act to define "tax- able sale price" in comprehen- sive terms. Taxpayers. regard- less of the class of business they carry on. would then fall under one or other definition. If there was doubt. an appeal to the courts would settle ti.

On the second point. the ex- emptlona have to do with ma- chinery and apparatus and with l1)l9l:;dll'lg msterlnls.,Botli date from

, t The machinery and apparatus Item is conditional "If in the opin- ion of the Minister they are used directly in tli of manu- facture." The phrase "directly in the proceu" la the weak spot. The administration has had to pro- ceed prazmatlcally on an lnflnltude of particular Items result la

in rulings which the Foundation de-

scribes an "anomalous. petty and even i-itdll:uloi.ia.'hhA maclilnfe or an appara may or pro- duction and partly mat over- head 0 O 0

Building materials are also a mixture. A building is defined as the shell only. It In very difficult w.

bet-elafoamendtlieactbyafah log the articles that are subject to the tax rather than by the prea-

tppmalloflmposfnl (enerl Tfxlandtblvleua-denotln;Th:elaIsa.a tliatareoxoimu. Iassw

tn: the exemptions as much as revenue needs pdrmlt. III1"lIIOI';- I

by removln the Ileceu split-liafr

ouirtgtii statutory uuopunas

long ago this dmlculty selecting. one transaction and anketlngl tax in th tnuactlna not all the

arelavoredevareumptloaawnlea

I

any possible punishment but be- no

Medically Speaking I Ilermaa N. Bundesea. M.D.

SPONGIN G REDUCES FEVER

A sponge bath can be used for somethlng besides washing the baby. It is an effective method of reducing his temperature if he has a fever.

The room chosen for the baby's sponge bath must be warm. about 73 to II) degrees. If the weather is cold. all windows and doors must be closed to keep the infant from becoming chilled.

How to Proceed

You're going to need two large towels. two waslicloths and a pan.

Fill the pan with about two quarts of lukewarm water. The water should be about 100 de- grees. You can judge ita temper- ature pretty closely by dipping your elbow into it. The water should feel warm.

Place the baby on a table 'on his back on one large towel and cover him with the other. Soak one wash cloth in cold water just as it comes from the faucet, wring it out and place it on his fore- head.

Soak the second wash cloth in the pan of lukewarm water. wring it out. and then. with long. gentle strokes. sponge one arm about a dozen times. Every three or four strokes, soak the cloth in the water and wring it again. Then dry the arm. Sponge the other arm, the legs, chest and abdomen in the same way. Dry them im- mediately.

Remember to keep the baby covered. except for the particular area being sponged.

Turn the baby on his abdomen. Take the second cloth from his forehead and use it to sponge his back and buttocks in the same marine . Dry him, put on his sleep- ing garments and place him in his bed

All told. this sponging procedure should take about five or six min- utes.

It will usually reduce his tem- perature from one to two degrees. And that's a big reduction.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

good for arthritis? Answer: ACTH is usually not ad- W l ' ed for arthritis in the form of jelly to be applied to the skin. It is much better to take it by injection.

B. C. Taxes Highest

(Victoria Tlrneiil

spending and highest-taxed prov- ince in Canada but involves a huge

r

I NOTES BY

Tlaraiqnltaallffarsacah boknewawoman henaluwaaaglrluidsaylnx haknewharwlleuluwaa

-SLCIIIIIIIIOIS .

slaos speakers have been telling usforyearsthatwostandontlie thrash-liold of a new era of world peace and prosperity, why don't we no on in? We've certainly been standing there long enough to have taken off our ualoslies. peg Tribune.

We soinetlnlu wonder what the present generation would do if It were to have one of those old- time winters. We also wonder what our ancestors were they privileged to return and see us riding in motor can on nearly all roads in inlcl-winter. Our changing great changes. We can enjoy priv- ileges we would not otherwise an- joy. but we have lost out in some WIYI. pendnble ice at the areas.

I W

The other night a man was killed near Orangevllle as in stood near his ear, the side of the road lights had failed. There was a heavy fog at the time. and the unfortunate man had no means of lighting his car to warn oncom- ing traffic. Had he had a flare, for instance, it is altogether like- ly that he would be alive to- day. Times.

Next to the Prime Minister. per- haps the person molt adept at dia- armlng criticism in C. D. Howe. as witness this recent observation in the House of Commons: have a speech prepared. Speaker, but on re-reading it I find that the facts as disclosed by the Bureau of Statistics and otherwise are so favorable that I fear I would again be accused of being an optimist." -Ottawa Citizen.

The United States Ina a Trustee- Lshhlp Council which tries to ease L. T.: Is ACTH in jelly form line; cmmtrlu when men an often harsh restrictions )II their ay of living. In some countries lg I7l'l(:'l.De:Cil!Ve I:-llidegroom has to

ll! e w to man cows or some other kind of llvyestock. or the bride's father has to bribe the groom by giving a similar dowry for him to take llll daugh- ter off his hands. But in the Cam- :t0('):l,T:lle dodgymlahon another The bud et not onl makes Brlt- 3' - 9 W0 ' Wbind MI ish ColumT:oia by fail, the hlgliest- ” MY "3 T"-'1" 3 ""3 ll C0”

would think climate brought

especially mentioning de-

-Creemore Star.

parked on after the

-Owen Sound Sun-

or Mr.

boy.

-Wlnnl-

Page 4 lb Onrdlaa

F . cash which varies from tho equl, valent o( 856 to 8112. we can imagine some hectic bargaining between the two men, arguing that his daughter is in the 3112 class. and the groom grguing that she isn't a good locker or she's too fat or too lean, and' ilie father should consider lilmseii lucky that be is getting the mini- mum prlca. The U. N. Conn.-ii seeks to abolish this practice. Bill the Cnmerooiilnna will have none of it. They feel that by having the groom pay a sum in cash it gives women some social sntus and a definite (reeling that they have a real cash value. It may be fortunate for the Cameroon men ml! the native girls have little or now ' owledge that girls iii more enlightened lands may 39! 350 a week as secretaries. or even 31.000 a week to waggle their hips on a screen. -Gnlt no. porter.

Automobile designers, who work several years ahead. are currently toying with darker c”l0"r 3cf30"ll1l8 to a news item from Detroit. If between now and then tlfesa two-tone job; 3,, any gnudler. a lot of innocent pedestrians are going to be color- glilrlg-ldi l-Strntford Beacon.

When Francis Bacon, three cen- turies IE0. referred to various peo. Die in the course of his ”Essays'' an "indifferent." "obnoxious" and ”offtcious." he was describing them 85 "impartial." "submissive." and "ready to serve." When King James II observed that the new St. Paul's Cathedral was "amus- IDK. awful," and "artificial," he implied that Sir Ciialltbpher W;-en's recent creation was pleasing, aw. h"Ph'h'3- "id Fkl-"("1157 achieved." when Dr. Johnson, only 175 yea” I 0. averred that Mllton'. " cldas" was "easy, vulgar and th""19" dl38"lUl1-." he intend- Gd to 85! that it was "effortless,

lot of men and women in t.rl-

popular and therefore not in ma taste." - Our Languagg. E

. . . The war race baa long passed the LldlCl.ll0lIB stage Ind the Public in paying for it in

needlessly e penal . sensible woulfl be Kerngubetliileoig makers to see who can build the smallest engine with the highest. efficiency. From that it would follow that car bodies would shrink. prices could be cut with. out loss of revenue. far more cars would be sold. peopla would com, into the market oftener for new 31011918. and the whole industry Ind It! ll-lPP1lers would feel the benefit. -Brantford Ex- Dolltor.

deficit.

After promising a pay-as-we go policy Mr. Bennett is not pay- ing as he goes. He deliberately plans to collect some 314 million less in taxes than he spends in the next fiscal year.

To pay that deficit the govern- ment wlll dip into the accumulated revenue surpluses of former years and virtually exhaust that last re- serve. What happens in the follow- ing years when there is no con- venient kitty to draw on?

The simple fact is that the gov- ernment has decided to live far beyond its existing means, even after raising taxation to a new high, above the standard of any other province.

Not only that. It has begun a huge expansion of the public debt by taking power to borrow 890 mil-

n.

Queen Mother's Piper

CASH

for any good reason

c.uaa-.a.oooup.y doom-bills, uxeuap-in.fulI. dotHg.&ghumas-riedpersonsinayborrowonaignaturs. Say-to-Ina requirements. You choose your own repayment m Gone-h today for fast. friendly. one-day service!

Need Bills to Pay ? Call HFC today!

QIOIISEIIOID FINANCE

W. R. Wheeler, Manager m God 000710 In, who I, phone IIOI

OIlAII.M"III'OVlNo P.I.L

( ' i If by chance half-a-dozen aver- age citizens were to go through London's Admiralty Arch and up the Mall at 9 am. today. several of them would. no doubt. be mildly startled to hear hagplpe music coming from the Queen Mother's home.

But those whose business takes them there regularly at this hour set their watches by the appearance of Pipe Major Leslie de Lnspee in Elcho tartan kill. hurrying across the Mall to Clarence House. Here, on Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday morning he plays for IS minutes under the windows of the Queen Mothei-'a apartments. Whatever the weather. Pipe Ma-

nrunuan

Allll G0.

INSURANCE

Since

Omoelt T6WN -

jor do Laspee will be there if the Queen Mother is in . ”

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1872. sumimnsma - mom-mos

Sometimes there is n h call from Clarence House. and the Queen Mother will personally thank him for playing some piece of music she has particularly on- joyed.

Sometimes, too. the Queen Mo-

PROFEISSIONAL cums

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

ther comes out for a word with the pipe major before he leaves.

"She has not told me of any special favorite," Pipe Major de Laspee told me. "She is very fond of slow marches. and likes to hear a traditional Scottish air, such as The Skye Boat-Song.' "

am condltlonal on use.

The act comes in for general drltlclsm because it confers (fli- cretfon ry power on the minister beyond judiciary scrutiny. A com- plete and detailed revlslon of the act - almllar to the recent revis- lonoftlm Incomohxact-la

A . In uUOI."M.uGuIh,

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M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.B. Bank or " res Bld

LLB. Dial 4747 111 Grafton lt.

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G. F. llutcheson & Son F. G. HUTCKEBON. 3.0. SI Grafton st. Dlal

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J. A. Oarrntliers. ll.0. 128 Kent at. Dial 5611

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il. 8. Taylor, B.0. Corner Kent D Qiooa Sta. Offloo I181: llalso 4750

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