‘S-

;On Monday. at a meeting pf Park Royal United Church, | presentation of a Wedgewood vase was made to Mrs. John

Aberdeen Angus Breeders Plan Nov. Show And Sale 0

The pr 0 v i 11C e's aggressive breeders of Aberdeen A n E. it s beef cattle decided last night

set the stage for a big show ‘ :_nd sale iiere ' Nor. which

annual P\‘.‘lll. said the Mer-.

mendoiis demand for Angus eding s t o c k." Boyd Dlxon,i de River and Irving M. Mac-. onald, York each sold two hei- _' ers at the Crapaud exhibitionv I is week. and there are many ‘lhquiries for stock. he said. . ‘tﬁ Breeders were present fr o m lberton to Soiiris at the meet-

id breeder who reports “a lla

PRESENT (Beat Mummery as a going- nway gift.’ Mrs. Mummery

leaves today for her new home I in Halifax where the children ‘.

Street, Mr. ML-Isaac said The show will be held on the first day and a top-rate judge

will be sought outside the pro-» wince to place the animals. so lthat buyers seeking foiiiidation

or other breeding stock will be better able to select the better animals as they place their

bids. The Angus men plan to

wind up their two-day effort with

a big beef barbecue at night.

Asked if they would eat Angus

meat? Mr. Mclsaac replied ‘cer- inlv'.

Island entries in the sale will be limited to the best 30 ani- mals offered. There is no num-

ATION

MADE

will begin their school year. Her husband was chief accoun- tant at the Guardian Patriot . Publishing Company for some ‘

,erical limit set on the consign- Iments from other province, al- though breeders here feel that :the fact they will have to com- pete against other animals at ‘the show, will pretty well con-

trol the quality of the stock that

3 will be brought in. l Enthusiasm marked the en- ltire meeting_ empliasized I\lr. - Mclsaac who said a sale selec- ltion committee will consist of ithe executive of the association. i That includes Chesley H ii g h e s lCove-head; Dr. .. P. Lantz. ‘Soutliport; John Kenny. Char- lottetown and Mr. Mclsaac as‘ 2 president.

Irving Pulp And Paper

gtheld in the Federation of’ ,Agricuiture offices on Queen?

l OTTAWA tCP) — When it icomes to income tax. $1 still means $1—-even though it was

ce a

Has Increase

Vehicle traffic on Borden and «Wood Island ferry services ltave shown a substantial increase to, date this year. as compared to: the same period last year. ‘

Pro'virici'_il Transportation‘ Dir- ' ector Graham Rogers said this lgmrning that the number of Vehicles carried at Borden, up

gust QR this year. was 21-

ncy. That, in essence, was the find- ing of R.S. W. Fordham of ‘the Income Tax Appeal Board as he dismissed with “some reluc- tance" an appeal by Irving Pulp and Paper Limited of New Brunswick. His judgment on the

V74 lllglicr than the same period ‘ Ease‘ hear m 1960’ was Issued i _ ‘ . ‘ ere. last year. He said that 12.000 of T 8 company sought unSuc_

this increase occurred in July alld igiisi, l

In Aiigust. last year. the Bor- den ferries carried 106,971 pas- sengers. This month. up to the 26th. the ferries carried 106.883 passengers and Mr. Rogers esti- mates loast 15.000 more passengers will have used ‘ the ferries in the last week of August.‘

Wood Islands ferries showed an increase of 4,779 vehicles to date this year, when compared with last year's figures.

To the end of July, passenger traffic increased by 10,146 over the first seven months of 1961.

h cessfully to change decisions by e revenue department which had drastically cut the amount capital c o s t allowance claimed as deductions from tax-

0 --.

and 1956.

The company’: 1955 claim for a $12,020 allowance was cut to $432 and its 1956 claim was re- duced from $36,207 to $1,273. There_was no indication of the effect on taxes

‘Involved was a capital cost allowance on 68,715 acres of timberland bought by Irving Pulp and Paper in 1946 from the New Brunswick Railway

"Ferry service has been ex- , C0mP8lly- It Was Part of 8 1.- cellent this year," Mr. Rogers _65-$000-acre land grant to the said, “there have been prac-jrallway by the provincial legis- tically no complaints." l lure lélsgle e8l'lY 13705-

3 R I E r s

pany’s counsel, the

‘Teed, presented an “interesting '1‘ HOME, .. Miss Pauline Farrell. RN of Halifax is at home with her fa-

;and ingenious argument" that not, James Farrell, St. Mary‘;

‘ the value of the property should reflect the fact that dollars in old Rodd. who’ suffered severe injur- ies on Friday evening.

the 18703 were g dollars. and IN ALDERSHOT

. Mack Macxenzie and three children have spent a hol- iday in Aldershot.

‘ RETURN HOME

5. Llewellyn and Miss Au- ~ Llewellyn have returned from a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Helm of Toronto.

ARE GUESTS

Petty Officer lat class Ron Elliot and Mrs. Elliot and their four children are guests of Mrs. Elliot’: at-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William ennigar, Montague.

RECENT VISITORS Mrs. Hugh Buchanan and Mrs. Lemnrd Lockhort of onctnn. N.B.. were recent visitors 10 Montague. V

creased in 1935 to $35 an ounce om . . Mr. Teed argued that the book

By GREG MncDONAI.D Canadian Press Staff Writer More than one-quarter of Ca-

nadian incomes go into taxes, reveals a study by the Cana- dian 'I‘ax Foundation.

The study was done for the Foundation by Professor Irving Jay Goffman of the University of Florida and is based on 1957

no n.. M

urea. Professor Goffman said he used the 1957 figures because more relevant data was avail- able for that year than for any other recent year and although there has been no significant change ,in the tax structure since then, the year was char- acterized a weakening in general economic activity. ‘top come class in the study is 87.000 and all receiving more are lumped into a single c u. Professor Goffman explains that while this treatment is not desire . to unavoidable since conveys done by the Do- Bureau of Statistics use 5.!» no the cutoff. PER CENT IN

OUP ' ». However, he says. it should ~ .4» men that almost on per 1 "‘3':~ 'w..~ l

‘ survey Ihowsthnt in im

ﬁnd their two W a holiday in llonctol. N-ﬂ

- :1, pro V _ and municipal govern-

i,.....,...,.... loses In lax Appeal

on days when gold ruled the cur-' I'(’

able income for the years 1955-

. I these nssessm

that the price of gold was in-.

More Than Quarter Income y Goes Into Taxes, Study Shows

of c odi tap in ft: '41:. than 87:Ill0"cnt-e-t

‘__'hdu-oltovu-nniutuol mo in tin

value of the property Sllollldv thus be adjusted upwards from its original $1.74 an acre to

gold dollar back in the $2 4

.9 . Mr. Fordham said he found that this theory, though interest-

time. Seen above left to right are Mrs. Stewart Wright, Mrs. Mummery and Mrs. Elmer Johnston.

GETS AWARD

John L. Gosbee, Murray Har- bor has been awarded the Pro- vincial Scholarship to Queens University, Kingston. Out. The

By NEIL MATHESON

Provincial OM Farm Editor

“Tile tobacco industry is here, it is now only a question of de- veloping ft‘ in the right way," P.E.l. tobacco growers were told last night by Dr. N.A. Macffae. association director of crop programs for the Canada De- partment of Agriculture

"It is most remarkable." Dr. Macﬁae said. “that you had good crops and excellent quality last year under near drought conditions and this year. under very wet conditions, you again have a good crop and good quali- fy. I wouldn't have believed it was possible had I not seen for myself,” he said emphatically.

The 20 growers who met in the Kingswny Motel at Montague to meet Dr.’ MacRne. were great.- ly encouraged by his obser- vations, ns he is a man who is thoroughly familiar with tobacco production, they observed.

The Ottawa man commended the growers on their work this

far.

“The tobacco companies were pleased with the remark- ably good Job did last year in curing your crops. Keep up the good wor ." he said with en- thusiasm.

Dr. Macﬁae told the growers he would send a technical to- bacco expert here in mid-Sept- ember from the department‘: research station at Delhi, On- tario, which is in the heart the tobacco country there. The idea is that the man can give what assistance and advice that is possible to the Island grow- rs

e .

"Put your emphasis on to- bacco quality rather than big yields." the visitor advised.

The meeting was sponsored by the organizing committee of the tobacco growers organization — it is to be formed in November —and arranged by the P. E. I. federation of agriculture.

Douglas Roloson. Ocean View, chairman of the organizing com- mlttoe. presided.

ty to moto

or two days.

Monfaaue, Souris, Kinas Countylvisitol, Raw,“ 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Snt., Sept. 1. 1962.

Tobacco Crops, Qualify Remarkable Expert Says

To New Jersey Miss Katherine s. MacDonald.

Xilmuir, has returned to Atlan- tic City. N.J., where for the past three years she has been Executive Director of the Visit ing Nurse Association of Atlan- tic City.

Previous to this, Miss MacDon-

ald spent two years with the Department of ' Preventive Med- icine at the University of Ver~ mont and five years as Execu- tive Director of V.N.A. Newton ass. She is I graduate of PWC, Dalhousie and Yale School of Nursing. She was a flight nurse with the U.S. Air Force and served in Korea.

of 10% to can «mun. ' Am dilrving n H“ r velitillzlld which was not sufficiently equlp- lT° PUBIEC . He was fined 35 and costsl l

l|SlAND NEWS PAG

Esfafo Opened

The Cromwell Estate. 3110170 many years ago I! use Old Goff Estate. Cardigan. bu been an tensiveéy renovated by Robert Dorgan. The property W111 ‘G opened to the public at a lawn party today.

The history of the estate goes back to the late 1700’: when the Golf family. builders of the farm. first landed on Prince Edward Island at Lnuncblnl Place. '

Mt. Dongnn purchased the property in the spring of 1900 but notes that it will be many years before the house will b0 back to near its original form.’

A cool treat for summer bar- becues is cream soup servego 11: w

sturdy glasses nested in n of cracked ice.

~ On the charge of failing to

stop at the scene of an ac - dent, Henry Joseph Kelly, Dro- more, was fined $50 and costs

tr in Queens County magistrate‘: court yesterday afternoon.

In this case. costs assessed amounted to $151.95 of which about $135 were for the cost by the Crown to bring an expert witness from Ottawa, the re- mainder of the costs covered lo- cal witnesses. police costs a n d court costs. Counsel for the de-

for the crown Deputy Attorney- General J. Arthur McGuigan. Pleading guilty to two char- ges under the Unemployment Insurance Act, with failing to keep proper books and records in respect to employees. Lowell . Balderston. North Wiltshire, was

fence was John P. Nicholson and S

Court Levies $50 Fine For Failing To Stop At Accident

For being intoxicated off an Indian reservation an accused was fined $10 and costs or five

ays.

Pleading guilty to having pos- session of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their respec- tive residences, two accused were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

A fine of $20 and costs or 15 days was imposed on another accused for being intoxicated in public place, while another pleaded not guilty to a similar offence and was remanded until

ep . 21. A fine of $50 and costs or five days was imposed on Grant Wil- linm Willis when he pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle while he was dis- qualified.

Llo d Horton Jenkins, Mt. Al- bion was fined $10 and costs or

All

Eldon Students Receive Prizes _

Four students in the Eldon dis- trict were presented with prizes for their showing in the recent provincial examinations in grad- es eight and 10. by the Eldon

up to two weeks longe

gaining too—with Purl

ing

loss is

$2.000.000

ugionnnioiegionhom... cntly

R o g e 1' Mackenzie. Mclvillg and Doris Mn , Mt. Buch. anan each received 330 for piac. ing first in the results for Eldon and surrounding districts. Kathy Macwllliarnn. Eldon. and Kent Brown. Wood Iinnds East were each presented with $20 for mac, second in their respectiv. grades. Guest speakers at the meeting were: Jack Hughes, principle of Montague High. Leslie Stewart, Whlm Road and Dr. J. M. Gill. ls, Eldon.

__.__T.._.-—_.-—.:L

FACE CHARGES

MONTREAL (CP) — Warden Michel v.-ecorre of St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary lays at least 50 prisoners face charges as a result of the June riot and fire-setting. A number of the prisoners. he said, are to be arraigned on charges of assault on guards and arson. Estimated between $1,500,000 to

CURED MEATS It is not advisable to freeze

cured or ready-to-serve meat:

for longer than 00 days, say

home economists.

A. CUTCLIFFE Fredericton

Worms can cost you up to $3.00 per pig in reduced feed efficiency. On top of that, wormy pigs take

r in time-to-market.

Kill those worms before they get your profits! ‘Purina Liquid Pig Wormer worms your pigs tw_lco_ for only 8¢ per pig. Your pigs keep right on

na Liquid Pig Wormer;

. earl

scholarship of $2,000 is award- ed yearly by the University, to one student in each prov- ince. Mr. Gosbee received his y education at Murray Harbor school and led the graduating class at Prince of Wales College this year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gosbee, of Murray Harbor.

five days when he pleaded gull-

fined $10 and costs or five days ty to failing to yield the right

on_ each county.

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE

MONDAY ONLY. SEPT. 3l'd—8:.'f0 P.M. Fast Time -

SPECIAL FEATURE. WATCH FOR ADVER- TISING ON POSTERS. WE EXPECT TO HAVE

because there's no change in feed, no starving, no special handling.

Purina Liquid Pig Wormer is just one of the over 45 different Purina Disinfectants, Cleaners, Insecticides, Warmers and Treatments that were developed

to help you stop proﬁt leaks on your farm.

ing. didn't stand up.

. " , for instance. the price of ‘gold were to be doubled tomor- row. that would not ipso facto double the value of any article

Why not stop in and let me tell you about the result: some of your neighbours are getting from ‘ Purina Health Aids.

cuuniuis wiio mun Iicani mm: 'l'0li0lIIOI_llI£ Pullllu HEALTH Allis room

AN ACTION SHOW. Coming Soon: “THE PARENT TRAP”

persons in the $2,000 to $3,000 and $3.000 to $4,000 classes paid 14.4 per cent.

At the municipal level a per-

. cl " .l d - . :2:mg1;0b(Smgg:‘e\ t:"ll:1,y gttgndarred son in the under $1,000 range ‘I’ H E A T R E A- curreney. ' paid 33.5 per cent of his taxes . . M “IL lg] werte o_thei'\\lse1.da im- in the local authorities. The M 0 N 1’ A 6 u E V ‘ ‘mar a e 51 iia ion wou arise amount m d 1 1 -

., ,,.a. ,,,e,..,,,,,,,...,, 5,, ....,..... wen, ,,,,,,,,",V‘§,,,,,°;”f,',,§;,, 13°33 Mm _ Tm Sm M at M J. A. Mocfirogor Hampshire Food Service acquire double its market value s7.ooo class paid only 11.3 per 8:30 p.m. (Note change in Summerside Hampshire ‘overnight. The impact on tlge cem_ “stun: “me, Mam!" 3,” .

.price of commodities would e‘ - ’ _ ' ' ' ' Startling‘ to Say the least." i 'Profcssor Goffman is a nu p.m. fast time. GII Henfy R035 CQ|'||Qf s.|'V|c. . d in any even the (mginlal «give offMonti;IalGi1alndUholds de- Charlottetown R085 Corner

‘book value did not necessariyi rees mm c i niversity .

lrepresent market value. Duke University and University KCHSIIIQTOII SCTVECC N. A.

BASIS NOT EXPLAINED .0, NM". carolina. He is I 3”“ Hayward . James Mason - Julio Ncwmnr. Kensingum mwmcton

' Mr. Fordham's reluctance in 3 dismissing the appeal was based , ;in part on what he called the! ‘revenue department’: “failure" l ‘to explain the basis for its re-; duction in the company's claim .for capital cost allowance. = The company's claim was based on an appraised value of cord for wood on the

.8 cents a cord. It al valued the timberlands at 25: cents an acre. ‘ l "1 am far from satisfied that ‘

ents will bear iclose scrutiny," Mr. Fordham 1 sn'

id. ' “True, the onus is on the tax- ; payer concerned to displace any i assessment to which he objects.

but I think that thcre_is still 5 a duty on the (Revenue) minis- ltei"s a to make the basis of .

the assessment intelligible."

t l . l i l l l l

the biggest bite—$ll76.30 or 71.2 ‘ per cent. A total of $170.20 or . i13.8 per cent went to the prov- ; linces and 15 per cent for $185.10 lto municipal governments. An estimated 56.000.000.000 1114 ltaxes was paid by Canadians in f ' 5 , of which 34.250.000.000 went to the federal government, ; $830,000,000 to the provinces and $90,000,000 to the various local authorities. l l The taxes include income. ' corporations. b u s i riess. prop- J erty, sales, excise taxes and im- 1 port and succession duties. hut V ,do not clude taxes paid by‘ Canadians to foreign govern- l tments nor Canadian taxes paid ‘ lby non-residents. ' Professor Goffman divided lhll study into seven income .groups. where pvrsons earning under $1,000 a year: $1,000 to $2,000: $2,000 to $3,000: $3.000 to 84.000: 84.000 to $5.000: $5.01!! to 87.000; and 37.000 and over. The more a person made. the

r-- in

ent at the provincial and muni- cipal levels. MOST T0 OTTAWA

A porson making under 81.000 Dlid 53 per cent of his taxes to Ottawa. while 1 person in the 87.000 and over clan paid 75.1 per cent.

A person making under 81.tlIl

198! in 31.000 as enrnlﬂ. wblle only 13.7 per cent was $7.0M class. But

Happy married couple with only one problem.-—a blond viking

disrupts a happy household, 2 gay amusing romp. with:

strong laugh content. lush backgrounds. dealing with mar- nge problems. None better. few as good.

member of the faculty of the Department. of Economics, Col- lege of Business Administration at the University of Florida.

PLDWTNG MATGH

AND

EXHIBITION

A CLASS ‘B’ EXHIBITION

wionrsonv and THURSDAY, sm. int. 8. l3l|i . iissociirrioii onouuos. Donors .'

CANADA PACKERS STEER JUDGING CONTEST, A l

10 PLOWING .cI.ASSES PRIZE usr ON REQUEST HANDICRAFTS ovsnssooo IN mzss . A V I l

L. s. President it IlI.BE1tTllC0llN. Secretary BRIDGETOVIN CARDIGAN, inn. 5 . * A Mus. wnnmi Mccbomtp, Troosuror cnnoiosnm. Ii. I

'-'-'-'n'-'n'n'n'u'n'i'u'n'n'n'u'-'n'n'u"u'u'u'u'n'u'u'u'n'-'u'n'n

300 HORSES AND CLASSES