I .

of Columbus '

Wing. 14. The Guardian Friday. June. 15 1956

chnioristowu Ol.lNCll. K. or. c.. OFFICES

-w

:d:'& ”'t

,.at an' annual meeting June 12. ban Mi-Quaid. Grand Knight: Geo-I

.' "Seated: C. H. McGuigan, trustee: rgo Cheverle, past Grand Knight:

an-Iouetown council, Knights Alf Peters. inner guard: Louis John '1'- Doyle, Chancellor. Stand- ted new officers Butler, deputy grand Knight. UP "I81

. Wilfred Drlscoll, advocate: Brighton MacDougall. outer guard Arthur F. Maclnnis, recorder;

Percy Mac-Donald, trustee: John J. Butler, treasurer; B. M. Call- aghan. financial secretary; Eug- ene MacDonald. warden. Guardian Photo.

Opposition Motion On

I Tax Returns

tun (PC-Kamlo0P5l

Defeated

' -it d d th ' l . . . --n -- member's attempt to slice the member said it was not a dollh- period in which income tax invest- igators can review and reassess that none went to the upper old tax returns has been defeated. chamber. A The bill sponsored by Davie Ful- to cut the increased the membership of the period from six to three years was tariff board from three to five. rejected 91 to 55 on a Commons

just happened

crate boycott-it

Another bill given royal assent

. 2 Tu d . , p , I Z.”f3";:EE.:.i;::ste;.."::;:..::s IN MEMOHIAM

shortening the time, but it could wyMAN BOVYER LARGE

not go as far as Mr. Fulton pro-

i l posed.

The bill would have limited re- opening of tax returns after three years unless tax investigators wanted to allege fraud or misre-

presentation. SEVERAL BILLS PROCEED

,'l The Commons also made steady i progress on a number of govern- ment rneasures. More government.

business is scheduled today.

duced a series of comments.

' G PC-Esqimalt - Saanich- sug

Defence Minister Campney re- plied it would not be conducive to good relations between the govern- ment and servicemen.

The legislation also dealt with looting on the battlefield and ,3 brought a suggestion from Rev. is Dan Mclvor 1L - Fort Wllllnmi tr; that the bill should define what is ' 1' . meant by stealing.

iv DEFINES STEALING

' "A man who takes for his own .l use and does it out in the open ' with everybody knowing about it is not stealing," said the 83-year- old United Church clergyman

"But a man who takes in order to sell so that he may put money E his own pocket is really steal-

gt.

' The government's bill covers stealing from the bodies of dead and wounded. taking unprotected money or property, and seizing money and property abandoned by the enemy "otherwise than for the public service." I

It would ermit a maximum penalty of life imprisonment for such acts if committed "in the course of warlike operations." The present maximum is seven years w ' under all circumstances.

' . Capt. Victor Quelch (SC- Acsdla) said First World War troops used to be short of equip- ment and took binoculars. revolv- ers and other items from Ger- mans. It was called "command- "rmg... I

Lt.-Col. Gordon Churchill (PC- Gwinni g South Centre) said it was en led "liberating" in the Second World War. Taking from g the enemy was a legitimate oper- g atlon on the battlefield. t l i .

'3. , ject to garnishec.

EXTEND GOLD SUBSIDY The House also gave second reading-approval in principle-to a measure extending through 1957 and 195! the present rate of fed- H eral cost-aid subsidies to gold mines. And final approval was given to the publicly-owned CNR'a 1956 cap- lotasg spending program of 8233.564.-

! 'In the Senate. royal assent was .. given to an interim supply bill. a void Monday by the Commons. I giving the treasury teinporu, . , we fgruthe Ilr)t0lIihII.:f June.

Pl Y approved the billmidnr protest. None of the

on hm making several changesiwith the purser and other passen- In in thee National Defence Act pro-E39” M Ward and M” cheetful

Maj Gen. G. R. park”. vq he was suddenly stricken. Death

' l. :1; ggtgdsytgtinf l,';':?,,1::?2'j:f,,;e,,,,gi I917, an only son of Urviile and L It ' by servicemen to civilian credit-lEd"3 5"""""15 I-3l'Sev he engagt 'l ors. Servicemen's pay is not sub-

"ln the midst of life we are in death". Never was this more fully realized than on May 17th when God called to his Eternal Rest. Wyman Bovyer Large of Charlottetown. Mr. Large had con- veyed a group of Pythian Sisters to a convention in Amherst Wed- nesday morning and was return- ing on a late crossing of the car iferry, He had been conversing

and in apparent good health when

was instantaneous. i Born in Albany, March 12th.

led in farming in his earlier years.

in 1940 he married the former Hazel Woodside of Bradalbane. and to this union were born three children, Arthur I-Iedley age 14. Gloria Elaine age 9 and Donald Wyman who died in infancy in 1951. Finding the work of the farm too heavy. in 1945, he moved to Charlottetown. and joined the staff of I.M.T. as bus driver, three years later he relinquished this and became a local taxi driver. until his late decease.

Possessed with an unusually jov- ial disposition, Wyman was belov- ed by all who knew him. In spite of his being in ill health, no one ever heard him complain, and many a joke and kind word from his lips, helped to lighten the hearts of others as he went about his work. Being very fond of child- reii. he was particularly kind to all entrusted to his care. and to all aged and crippled he was ever ready to lend a helping hand.

By these many friends he will be sorely issed, but it is in the home his loss is felt the keenest. where his beloved wife and child- ren will ever miss his cheery smile and kindly way which filled the home with happiness and where the interests of his child- ren ever came first. They will ever sigh for the vacant chair and the sound of a voice that is still. but trusting that Almighty God has chosen wisely, they com- mit all to his care, and gloriously await the reunion in that land that is fairer than day.

Besides his grief stricken wife and children he is survived by his parents who reside in Albany, a sister Elms (Mrs Harold Link- letter) Siimmerside, besides a host of friends and relatives who will ever mourn their loss.

A short funeral service was held at the MacLean funeral home on Saturday, May 19th. The remains were then conveyed to Tryon Bap- tist church, where friends from near and far had gathered to pay respects to an esteemed friend. The service was conducted by Rev. H-L Mman. who brought a com- fortinx message to the bereaved. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepberdmsnd "In the Sweet Bye Ind Bye”. A male octette. under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald, rendered very feeling. ii! "The Beautiful Amidst the tears of the sorrowlng relat- wero tenderly laid to rest in Ti-yon cunelm. there to await the re-

mie. Don! and Tom. Freda and Wendell

Uncle Reuben nd family

Aunt Hazel and Uncle George

Aunt Josie, Uncle Harry, Jean and Bill

cle Wilfred

Aletha, Arthur. Glenda and Wen- deli

The Francis Family

Teacher and pupils of Albany Rur- al School

Miss Macl Md and pupils of Prince Street School

Boys at Tantons Tire Service

Lois and Earl Ford

Edith and Gordon Manuel

Mrs. Manuel and Mrs. Campbell

Muriel and George MacKay

Edith. Dorothy, Helen. Nadine and Gladys

Lila and Elmer Gamble and fam-

ily Wendell and Dot MacPherson

Leslie Birt and Leonard McLellan Tone and Ambie Weatherbie Charlotteto. . Baptist Church Mrs. Wm D. MscLeod and family CUT FLOWERS

Mother and Dad Woodslde Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

Bus and Beth MacCannell

Elaine and Raymond Large John and Ruth Simmons

Greta. Shirley and Enid.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Wyman Large. wish to express their sin- cere thanks to all who sent floral

tributes and messages of sympathy during their recent sudden and sad bereavement. To many kind neighbours and friends for special acts of kindness, and to Rev. H.L. Milton for spiritual cornfo t. Your kind words and acts did much to help us to hear our grief. A

most sincere thank you all.

Controversiaiissu”eS.-l Quebec Provincial

QUEBEC (OP) - Sharp differ- uices mark the platforms of the Union Nationals and thaz Liberals. on two -major parties wooing votsrsintheJunsmQuebecelee- this campaign.

Premier Duploasis. 66-year-old UN leader. says the main issue is wbethu

ovor to Quebec Liberals whom he describes as "servants" of the federal Liberal party.

Georges Lapalme. 49-year-old lawyer who has been Quebec Lib- eral chief for six years. cont i that the real issue is waste and extravagance of Premier Du- plessis' administration in its 12 consecutive years in office.

OWN TRADITIONS

Mr. Duplessls. elected three times on his keep - Ottawa - out platform, argues that Quebec in- tends to keep its own traditions. And to do so it must remain com- plete mistress of its own affairs including taxation rights.

The premier has aimed 'bitter attacks at Senator Adelard God- bout. Liberal premier from 1939 to 1944. describing him as the man who "sold" Quebec's rights to the federal government. The Godbout government consented to a consti- tutional amendmcnl for a federal unemployment insurance scheme and leased the province's direct taxing rights to the federal gov- ernment during the Second World War. The tax agreement expired in 1947.

Mr. Lapalme argues that Mr. Duplessis raised- the provincial- rights platform to hide UN errors and that the Liberals offer as good guarantees of protecting those rights.

FIGHT TAX POLICIES

In attacking Mr. Duplessis' ad- ministrative record. the Liberals say Quebec is Canada's most heavily-taxed province, and that it has the most meagre social meas an and that government

holes have cost the province gi0,000,000 it would have received in federal subsidies.

.The Liberals charge Queb taxes are so high that business firms are moving their head offices to Toronto. They promise to re- move double taxation by reducing Quebec income tax. ,

The Quebec tax now amounts to 15 per cent of the federal tax. However, the federal government allows Quebec taxpayers to deduct 10 per cent of their federal income tax payments. M. Lnpalme has said his poposed reduction would

b theuebcotaxdowntotha. Id” eldohdillo '

afraid to compare its record

He says that 90 per cent of Quebec farms have electric ser- vice compared with less than 50 per cent in I944, new hydro-electric other tw sites have been developed. .120 hos- N

and 2,000 new schools have been Progressive built. Road construction in distal! Social areas opened new mining

and industrial development has

MONTREAL (CP)-A Canadian industrialist said Wednesdsybusl- nesses are. tending to judge em- ployees too much by whether! have a university degree lnstu of their native ability.

Herbert Lank, president of Du- Pont Co. Ltd. of Canada, told a meeting of the University Coun- selling and Placement Association that industries owe it to them- selves and to society to seek out and hire persons on the basis of aptitude, intelligence and initiat- IVE.

The association is meeting in conjunction with the Learned So- cieties conference at the Univer- sity of Montreal.

Mr. Lank said industries should look in other fields than univer- sity graduates for suitable cm- ployees. In-the-plant and on-the- job training was more important, if combined with intelligence. than any university degree a pro- r ” .. employee could diow. "STOCKPILE" STAFF

He said many businesses today an overstaffing deliberately to "stockpile" staff because of re- ports of serious shortages in the

LONDON

future of trained personnel. sertion.

. .. .. The-Liberals have rated the Mr.DIlDleasis (hf thorto-iunoaflailao-miecuiuol vincislincomotax.u:IIIa"tIItI Illlrnunireuxrliquyui-,9... collect-adiiiQIicboosa-vodllobao . allowed bohipdtbe wiuioinilllonsof dollar-soollsctod nun, mining dopment to -bytbsfederal thollnitodstutesg togdLtc:reinw?:rt;Id-J is-annals a stsollndiatry for trails Ontario-wlthlowor aalarlal. Hr. Dllnluala plies that hisl fewer home owners. fewer new novunmsnthopes sseeuuuuh - businesses andmorebuaineu fail- montofatool Quebec but uses. llrlnawho lnv enumg in STANDS nv nnconn acniopnunt resources 1'" The premier on these homo la- first had to get some return on

sues says his government is W13: ea taltiinvteysnms:-en; no .

e Na nal a th ,, . am of any Quebec uber-I aov- Liberals rank as miuu.'&'i.ze...i”. wwen vroveu -at Pro-var! ernment. In for power e loevrnment has candidates in 93 constituencies. l0

pltals have been built or enlarged com fro th Co unlst L b . 9. In 9:11)! mwllth 33. art; and Toryism" to platforms throat!!!- Democratlc psrty-Quebec 0115 3130 Pl'0V1Il0C- v

"'1''' lggzh of the CCF-bu 28 mdt is SOCIAL can-vr csunmsrss

Considers Too Much Stress By Firms On University Degrees

This should be avoided because it was uneconomical and had for the morale of the businem.

Prof. H. B. Y. Scott of Prince- ton University told a Royal Soci- ety meeting that many more scrolls telling some of the history dt3Vel0Pmelll I" - of Palestine will probably be found near the site of those al- ready uncovered.

He said finding of the famed Dead Sea scrolls is important re- llglously but not revolutipnary. - They were filling in the back- ground of knowledge about the Hebrew portions of the Bible.

He said be doubted if any of the scrolls so far translated re- ferred to a buried treasure, as hnd been reported. Any treasure mentioned in the scrolls probably referred to riches of the Persian Empire when it held away over that area. and it probably would have long since dlsappea ed.

DUKE GETS DIVORCE

(AP)-The duke of Rutland, wealthy 37-year farmer and businessman Wednesday was, granted a divorce from his wife. ' I former model, on grounds of do-I,

as liopscotched aci-osatho prov-. ce. presenting his prograsntyof

at Progressive Conservative rall-

s. 91 any Liberal leader Austin C. Tayior, Mr. Flemmlngfs chief rival for con- . trol of the New 3. i govern-

Conservative "waste patronage

Social Credit members of Par- " ' i from western Canada rid ings are campaigning for 18 candi- dates with promises of a "pay as you go" scheme of financing pro- vincial services and more-benefits for the people from the province's natural resources. '

The Conservatives, in power since 1052 when they elected )0 members to form the first Progrol- slve Conservative govern- ment since. I035, are asking the voters for s new five-year man- date to continue their industrial

Premier Flemming has told an diences New Brunswlclrs popula- tlon will double within 20 years to

WM ,1 7'5

0 .vv

50.? ALL

SHOES;

in (1. .2. 5 ii! "iii I I mt tr 3,;-ext rt ii I . --.4-7.-on I it .o

hidrgelaet-1: development undo:

um hue I lack sroup of candidates ment. has carried llll attach on gin M” I fnetlll Exllort