PAGE EIGHT

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AGENTS:-MONTAOIII: IONIC P. Lilla. Bruce IlloPItO0. II-Jone Wlgtlllldl. MID Jaenlelutnrg ' AGENT GIOIOITOWNI Walden

taunt at Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Otllces In Sourla: The Snack lee

The Guardian may In Iloatuue: sewn: Tito Peat Ottiea:

area A Sea. ..-uosrrrar. DANCE. Beaver

'C1ub Hall, Montague, Friday and

Saturday. Music by Webster, A1- berg. Johnston.

JRESEIIVE FRIDAY tor old- iime and modern dance. at New Perth hall.

DREW TAKES

continued from page 1

-Federal contributory old-age pen- sions system and an indirect pro- vincial sales tax.

A Serious Threat

The sales-tax amendment would represent a serious threat to the living standards of the Canadian people and to the constitution it- self. The British North America Act gave the Provinces the- tields of direct taxation and the Federal Government the fields of indirect taxation.

Already there was some confus- ion as to the taxing rights of the various governments. Letting the Provinces into the indirect tax field would create lurther con- fusion.

Mr. Drew said he would urge that the whole tax field be re- viewed by the Federal Govern- ment in meetings with the Pro- vinces and municipalities.

He described the sales tax as "vicious."

A noisy exchange occurred when Justice Minister Garson in- ter-jected that the sales-lax am- endment was not contingent on the old-age pensions amendment and vice versa.

Mr. Drew said that if that was the case then no further consid- eration should be given to the amendment that would allow the Provinces to collect an indirect sales tax.

Mr. Garson, jumped to his feet on a point of order when Mr. Drew quoted him as saying that the Provinces did not need the sales tax to raise the revenues needed to pay old-age pensions.

"Not Contingent"

The Justice Minister said he had made no such statement. He had said that the sales-tax am- endment was not. contingent on the old-age pensions amendimenrt. Mr. Drew said the record would speak for itself.

Mr. Drew said an indirect pro- vincial sales tax could be used as a most. effective barrier to trade between Provinces. It could be applied against goods entering a Province and not against goods manufactured in that Province.

He hoped there would be no de- lay in getting through the amend- ment that would allow the Fed-

.eral Government to inaugurate a 'system under which

,ensions at 540 a month would be paid to all 70 and over regardless of means. Dealing with the 1951-52 budget. he called for immediate repeal of the increase in the general sales tax to 10 per cent irom eight per cent. The sales tax pyramided costs all along the line and in- creased the -price to the consum- e

Mr. Drew said the budget did nothing to reduce the high cost of living or to combat inflation.

”I think the situation has reach- ed a point where some other de- vices ought to be used to control inflation." he said.

He charged Mr. Abbott with underestimating his budgetary surpluses and said that if the Government was following a pro- gram of debt retirement it should outline that program in the bud-

l-le reiterated a demand (or "flexible" controls to bring down living costs. Increased production would help beat inflation. but to obtain increased production there should be increased immigration.

BRIGHTER WITH (I85. WORK AND

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526.00 with an old battery. Bud's Auto Accessories.

Montague School, Monday, April 30th. 1951, at 3 p.m.. tor infants and preschool children.

also

The funeral ot the late Alexander

P45TEE"l'E. us improved pow. - der to be sprinkled on upper or lower pllm. holds talss teeth 1:10" firmly in Blue. Do nplllide. p or rock. No-gummy. ooe ,, puty taate or feeling. !'ASTEl'l'& , is-alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. checka,"plate odor" (dun. turo breath): Get ll'AS'l'El.'1'El as

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..'l.N STOCK. - Parana medium horse-manure spreaders. 3240.00. Medium tractor spread a. 5230.00. Judson Fertilizer Spread- ers. MacGowan's Ltd.. Kilmuir.

....'FUNEBAL

YESTEIDAY - Macbonald of Whim Road. who V VENEVN V opt” " passed away in Charlottetown on t

Mond.y' Am.” 2336. in his 91-” year, was held from the Trinity I United Church, Montague, yester- or Water - day nlternoon. During the service the hymn: sung were "Rock 01

Ages," and "The Lord's My ' shep- herd." Dr. A.D. Maolienaie preached I. very inspiring sermon taking as his text "so teach us to number our days that we may apply qpr hearts unto wisdom." Psalm 90. Rev. A. C. Fraser assisted at. the grave. lntennent took place at the Valleytleld cemetery.

..'T0 LOAD PRODUC!l-Arrlv- in-g yesterday in port at Montague from Newfoundland. were the "M. and R. Martin" and the "Palfrey". to load produce from local export- ers for Newfoundland ports. The M. and R. Martin is under the command of Capt. Hugh-le Gran- dy, an-d hails from Grand Banks. while the Palfrey. under the com- mand. of Capt. George Shook, is out of Corner Brook. The two vessels were loading today with potatoes, turnips, and other mixed produce. Also arrived yesterday was the Ulna from Sydney on her regular weekly trip to Montague. The motor vessel is also taking on a cargo of mixed produce tor Cape Breton ports.

.. FBOY SCOUTS INVESTITURE -The regular meeting of the First Montague Boy scout Troop was held out doors last night when the first lnvestiture of new scouts took place. The program consisted of songs, games and contesLs around the council tire. The four young scouts invested in- cluded Blllle MacLure. Paul Des- Roches, Keith Pear-don and Peter DesR.ochea. The Scoutmastcr. Mr. Eric Duvar. delivered a short talk on the meaning and purpose at the scout lnvestiture. showing the new young scouts that to belong to a scout troop. and to practice the ideals of scouting. called for the utmost attention on the part of the scout. He pointed out that the scout laws wereso formulated to assist the mental and social development of the young boys. and it lollowed would do much in assisting them to grow into use- ful citizens oi which the commun- ity might well be proud. Following the lnvestiture ceremony. the boys enjoyed some games and sing- songs. after which the meeting closed with the horse shoe cere- mony.

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