Que lrqtfi 1 pal 0014- am:e!l:oold.&u:dlai: '

. glifgnd ;,,.,,,,,,.,.. M 1 ,.,g...,. M, mm,” mm m?l":n on ” ness and the professions turn to and storm 50: mi 0"” WW; hulldlns that has I vrle-t's Mains ----,- , clothes from Henderson & Cudmore.

rint job pm stems. in s . sq in To nod " for not place bdtind a wall. an under- o I-k h - g ;- ..i&i::n1:l-l.wh 10. tn: um. um mud mum M I mmmm M4 ey I e f err? ease o if and know fimsmnaing weak lalil 90115721. case. ' "-”)J'm" full well that Towne Hell Clothes .. ...... have that feel of quality fhaf gives- ....... a men "the look of leadership."

i

I .13. A 1951i PRODUCE

5-; 9 " N1'!i.IAla..)lanIIi2,-(OP) .,”,?,..nm prices quoted lure 10- . "d.y'-. ” gu m- : "mm-m'rres cassl. "A-fares so-sf:

st?

6

race 'ssvlr.'ivf

AAAAAA A.4AAAAAAA

,1-as GUARDIAN. CllARLO'l1'i'ETOWN '

Red 7 Cross! c.;...:,r..;;

To'Open Next) Monday A,

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

K I. or Lsaosnsmplf

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VTIV-IE Loo

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. can. . , Potatoes: 2:. .,V - . -

,e.nioean::aa&:..A;lf:IlhH. I :E;',6u;13:b3,'1'g:,1;1(,y;.,g9.3!. .3; What makes certain men stand out I - - oh: . l . . : . . . ' s s

cm. for cases nsrsn 10. 1”. ,.,'.,. N3, ,o?f3'j'qfu'f.'.; in a crowd? . . . Its Personality. A

man's personelit is largely a mai- . ier of the clot as he wears. . . . Men who lead in agriculture. b'usi-

ggng cases and corresponding week

In" ye” 12 NO. I 751 1.10-1.19.

-n----..'. - rrnuuooou, England --(cm

T b55 to 367 .50

exclusive in this city with

lJN&lIllllMllliE

Aooou EVEN MONEY an

I

1.1. Ilenilsorns .,.(ll,,l am; lost is Brig. W. W. Reid. D.s.O.. E. D.. while Mr. B. G. Rogers, man- ager of the Bank of Montreal has been appoint ' Treasurer of the drive. ,

Leading the various divisions on the city organisation are: Division Captains: Capt. 0. R. Simone. M. 3.12.: Loren Macl..e'llapd, Y.M.C.A.: J. Russell St. John: Lieut. J. .1. Trainer. Kiwanis; G. D. Fitzger- ald; Fred Pound; Clive Macxay,

Major Boy Maedilllvray

'ilhe Red Cross drive in Char- lottetown and Summerside will open on Monday. March 26 and the Charlottetown objective has been set at 313,000. lfeadina the city or- ganization will be Major Roy Mac- Gillivray. who performed a great Job in organizing the campaign last year. Mr. R. T. Henohorne of Summerslde. is chai.rmI.n for the Prime County capital.

is

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O-O-O4-6-6-0646694 00-60 04-69 00 00-04 O-Q6464

. v

rm. Hampton; 3. Janet l-fowatt.

g &

"Till llIlllf'POlM IN WHICH YOIMKO CAN I! IMORID"

1 sure that the Federal Government

iiclllslll-:Y,

Idatnvn 'r-!E'?.

-

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.- i . . i i I Q" . as s r or : l' , r's N" Ian.-.m'"' 'Ax"' 'nv'"'o.".' lga-hm how this lltnilt: WI 'llIIlll'7-l!,I:ll:-low-Pfltlrl. Ill; Q " w ' . IVIHINO i&fXldlOlGd&HI 0 Hers A i - Yell eta sassss frg,g 3 . - -, .1" pr,,,!,,g.scaud-, I . 'n)()m)r2(:u, ' (7-ENUINE lORl.

.dIll.Y

Heading the special names divis-

C .N.R .

The following is a copy of a brief. dealing with the proposed amendment to the British North America Act lving the Provinces powers of in lrect taxation on retail sales. which was presented to the Prime Minister of Canada ihy the Canadian Retail Federat- on

"air: on February 5th. over the signature of our Immediate Past Presldentaur. Harold A. . south- a telegram was dispatched ix) you indicating the concern with which the retail trade viewed the pro- posed amendment to Section 92 of the British North. America Act. by which amendment certain pow- ers of indirect taxation would be

made available to the provinces of 90551516 from so mlny mlllIlClPll- tabllshlng a peace which would 3 1 ti - 3. Ramona she n. H to g 0Imda- In your letter of Febru- lug”: "'l'”" f'”".""' 1'”"-ff 'f "' "NON the "'"l''"" W" ”" me" 321.) z':'h:nlnternatlonal Monetary H ?y”,7,:',,,'l;f"'f,,;1a:j:f.l If R1(;mf:c' Boys .13 year: (3 1:921):-hi. Ar- i "y em m Mn Emmi you were W0 Va luotli ngdlsggnfddtlgdl In an "MS mum ""5 ?::.. H31: F”"d' Dsatgson, Crapaudgpa. Glsrth Roger- mm Callback Two": 3' 099'”

good enou to state that you had carefu y noted our views and would bring them to the attention

Provincial Sales Tax

to the possibilities of discriminat-

ion if are to

are to

we

pressu

Regardless of the safeguards that may be provided, we greatly fear that they may prove to be inef- fectlve recognised in the British North America Act that

"4. The many municipalities of each province can be expected to exert pressure upon their respect- provincial

malts use of this concealed tax to meet their-own revenue requirements. The upward

ect source of taxation

particularly Municipal governments are some- times subject to demands based on

powers oftindirect taxation be restored to the provinces.

once the principle is

the provinces have these taxing rights.

governments to proposed new

re upon an available indir- that is

Speaks on Work

Organization 1

The following is a summ-t, of the address given by Wing Com- mander J. Angus Macl..ean at the Charlottetown Rotary club yes- terday on the work of the United Nations organization:

History shows us that in the midst of war men are frequently revoltcd by the horrors of war and the misery and injustice which war produces.

on occasion men are even good- ed into attempting to prevent future wars.

It was under such circumstances that Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roose- velt met on board a battleship in the Atlantic in August 1941 and proclaimed the Atlantic Charter, which expressed the hope of es-

lives in fmedom from freedom from want. on January 1st 1942 twenty-six

sentatives from each member nat- ion. ,2. A Security Council consisting

3. An econpsnlc and social Coun- ll. An International Court of

Very briefly General As- sembly is the controlling body of all other organizations. All major decisions of the General Assembly require a two third vote of ap- proval. .

The duty of the Security Coun- cil is to maintain peace and take such action as deemed ssary to preserve the peace.

The Economic and social Coun- cil co-drdinates and expidites the work of all International organi- zations which may be set up in an effort to improve the Economic and Social lot of mankind.

some of the most important ex- amples of such organizations are:

1. The International Labor or-

3. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. 4. The United Natlons' Food

Successful A

At Victoria

Very successful school sports were held Wedriesday. March 7th in Vic- toria Rink with schools from Vic- toria, Crapaud. Hampton. Tryon and Augustine Cove particlpatlmz. Each and every event in both straght racing and relay compot- ltions were keenly contested with some of the youngsters displaying real speed and skating ability.

The officials who presided over the meet were as follows: starter. Mr. Howard Wood; track judges, Mr. Everett Rogerson. Mr. Kenneth Cameron. Mr. Sterling Lord. Mr. Norman MacDonald; finish line judges, Mr. Louis Myers. Mr. Don- ald l-tart, Mr. Robert Dawson; clerk, Miss Florence Macnougall.

Results

son, Hampton. Boys-8 years (1 lap) - 1. Ar- nold Stewart. Crapaud; 2. Gordon

Trycn and Betty Boulter. Victoria (equal).

R t '1 P t t - or the Big Five and six other Boys-it Mile (open) - l.Wind- e CS gleerrlrgggrs elected for two year Er:;rrrllv3s1c;Ir.5epan,AlLi;tlgit:i;al;e 2.c:iv(;i';ma;s.

Donald Lord. Tryon.

Girls - 11 years (2 laps) -- 1. Betty Lou Ms.cLcan. Victoria: 2. Roma sherren, Hampton; 3. Doria Carruthers, Augustine Cove.

Boys-ll years (2 laps) 1. Barrie Dawson. Crapaud; 2. Bruce Luquc, Crapaud; 3. Jackie Mac- Phnll. Victoria.

Girls-12 years (2 laps) .. 1. Betty Lou MscLean. Victoria; 2. Buelali Ferguson. Hampton; a Roma sherren. Hampton.

Boys - 12 years (2 laps) .- 1. x Gordon Dawson, Augustine Cove; 3. Arthur Callback. North Tryon; 3. Jackie MacPhail. Victoria.

Boys-1 Mlle (open) A 1, wind. sor MacLean. Victoria; 2. Norman Carruthers. Augustne Cove; 3. El- win Toombs, Tryon.

Girls-13 years (2 laps) 1. Betty Lou Macbean. Victoria: 2. Beth Carruthers. Augustine Cove;

Bruce. Victoria; 2. Boyd MacDon- ald. Crappud. . ; Glrls - if years (2 laps) -. l.

or those or your colleague; mm purely local interest: which may nations made a joint declaration 3 1;, F H t . . immediately concerned. "”0”"'9 WW1 "19 5"?! "OW 01 subscribing to the principles set "Ed b?:a2'r:lsz.”t&i(1cnt. sherren, Crapaud. p v.l;e'B0u1::E,"'2,':&wr?:3pg?'1;;pgr

"since you have now consented I000! Ind Iel'Vl0GI- down in the Atlantic Charter and lOn'a1 smmmc Md Cultural Or. Girls-9 years (1 lap) - 1. Es.iler Hut Victoria - "-5- 1'5 WOUM 599'" '0 he most the United Nations was born. ' Carruthers. Augustine Cove; 2. Bosmgu xfeua (3 In ) 1

to see our deputation representat- ive of the retail trade, we would like to take this opportunity of presenting the following brief summary of some of the reasons ,

Provinces surrendered their pow- er of indirect taxation as being a necessary concession to the scan- omic well-being of the new Dom- inion. since that time, all at- tempts to restore to the provinces powers of indirect taxation have been denied.

g Basis of Confederatl

"2. The British North America Act is the basis of Confederation. Under it Canada has made ra- rnsrksble progress. It is our con-

our hope that the governmentwiil wish to give every opportunity to Canadians of all geographic and economic groups to submit repre- sentations upon a subject which so closely affects all of us. We would respectfully suggest that a Committee of Parliament should 130 ell-lblllhed to achieve this end.

"3. Canadians are conce nun as ......................Z...........

these atlon

where

The e grave unity

um

ly it

HOW

One such muni amen these

unlikely that the use

in any way uniform. some inces may make no present use of

a situation has serious impll ions for those engaged in inter- provlnclal trade and ter-provincial trade is is matter of

we would appreciate the opport-

lhat the public. as far M may be

sealed

"7. manner. of their rights of direct taxation of sales

surance that

made of new indirect powers of tax- by the provinces would be prov-

from 3 per cent down. such 0.

commerce. (feet of such is tax upon in-

concern and is one on which

for discussion in detail. Concealed Taxes

Indirect taxation is conceal-

ed taxation. We view with very real apprehension any proposal to extend the use of this form of tax

is a matter of importance

All of Canada's ten provinces avail themselves. in some to consumers. of these provinces rovide taxes at both provinc al and clpal levels. If the proposed dment is put into effect, will provinces retain their exist-

ing rights of direct taxation? it seems to us that there is little as-

Canadlahis. in at

appears to be definitely of an in- flstlonary character. Applied on

. General meetings of the politi- cal forces of the United Nations' were called when specific topics of a non-political character need- ed study and report. These oc-

and Chicago.

The necessary political decisions for progress toward organization of the United Nations were made ln special meetings of leaders of the Allies at Washington. Casa- blanca. Moscow, Cairo. Teheran. Quebec and Yalts.

Initial Phase

The United Nations in its initial phase of existence consisted of a number of organs each called into being by a necessary task. Ex-

the Food and Agricultural Organi-

l. A general Assembly.conslst- ing of not more than five repre-

you with thislaapect of the matter at this time. we do feel that these problems are worthy of careful consideration. We are prepared to supply pertinent information on such retail problems to you and your colleagues or to do so to a Parliamentary committee should one be set up.

outlined above and recommend that a Parliamentary Committee be appointed to obtain the views

ganlzatlon.

6. The International Organizat- ion for civil Aviation.

7. The United Natlons' Relief and Rehabilitation Administrat-

9. The World Health Orlanizat- ion.

10. The International Emergency Food Council.

Importance of llnesen

Although the Security Council is perhaps the agency which makes the news most often. due to its direct responsibility for pre- venting war. I believe it is U.N.E. S.C.O. which holds the hope for world peace in the long run.

The constitution of U.N.E.S.C.O.

structed." That. I believe. is the

all mankind. by overcoming obstacles which prevent'us from reaching the goal of freedom from want. If men can he taught to get satisfaction from their leisure time through the enjoyment of Music. Art and Thought, we will surely reach the golden age when swords will be beaten into plough- shares.

However, in the time. perhaps centuries. before that happy situ- ation is achieved we must face

, V least some provinces, will not be . l , ' , . faced with both ll new indirect Recommendation realistically the problems which . tax and the existing direct form confront us in this very imperfect - H I . V ' of taxation. "We mapectfully request that .world. We must provide the ' l S - -p:.- - you and your colleagues give strengtl; to predseljrvetithe fprlncllplle): -' -- earnest consideration to tho ints of free om an us ca or w c 5. The proposed amendment DO WE stand. we; as cmumns must

realise that we have a real stake

in maintaining the peace. Let us

. the net sales of the retail trade. --- 1;; Wm” gong me connm" m of all interested citizens and accept that rcsponsibliltym char; my ", Mgmgm; u, not my on groups on this most important fully and intelligent y. a e s

any

cent

D900

' "s.

the cost of customs duties. the federal I per

h h prices of than-nacessitas of llda 1 would be added a fixed lrnpost-of

of the inevitability of greatly in- ctdllad

the goods but upon

sales tax. and any excise

in Int!!!

3 per cent. fnersaesd Defense costs ws have been fully warned

defence costs. it is evid-

matter. We suggest that any de- lay involved by such a procedure would be warranted. Mince the proposals concern a basic change in the constitutional taxing pow-

time supporting ll.N.l:.S.C.0. and all other organizations which have for their goal. the lifting of man- kind to such high plans of edu- cation. prosperity. justice and

ers of this country."

flares a really stylish accessory that adds so year- round driving ealol sat. Let your nearby

or IMoaarel!.Daale

good-will that war will become an

r luorun roan lcctssonr

EXTERIOR VISOR .73.-”"'n'5

sua glare : : x helps deep snow.

sleet sad "hug splatter"

Jean Mscwllllams. Augustine Cove, and Fay Luque. crapaud (equal); 3. Heather Myers. Crapaud.

Girls-10 years (2 laps) - i. Lois Peters. Augustine Cove; 2. Jean

Boys-10 years (2 laps) - 1. Ar- nold Btewart, Crapaud: 2. Charles Bouloer. Victoria; 3. Roger Lord, Tryon.

Girls-14 Mlle (open) - 1. Sylvia Boulter, Victoria; 2. Buelah Fergus- .-.---....-t.-A....e.

mposslbilily.

one guest. Mr. Malcolm Reeves. southport. was present. Rotarian P. W. Turner was chairman.

Gary MacLean. Victoria: Donald Lord. Tryon; 3. Kenneth Ferguson, Hampton.

Girls - 15 years (3 laps) .. 1.

which impel us to approach you . . in this matter. the proposed H8111. Blld Others curred at Hot Spllll8S- -'mll'llvlC 102' Th? United Nmomy Chm. Macwllliams, Augustine Cove; 3. ?:,:lrg-:,;;usl;gbb;Ie:I;n?';):,o.n5 2118223; All TAXES INCLUDED "1. In 1887 the confedel-sting ml?” "V9 "X" ”"3l"3 ml" City. Philadelphia. Bretton Woods Imus Endowment Fund. l Esther carruthers. Augustine Covc. Hnmwcmri - -

Boys-15 years and over (4 laps) .. 1. Windsor Maclean. Victoria: 2. Gary MacLcan. Victoria; 3. Nor- man Carruthers, Augustine Cove.

Gil-ls' Relay (1 lap) A 1. Victoria

school; 2. Hampton Bchooll; 3. Aug.

ustine Cove school.

Boys' Relay (2 laps) - 1. Augug. tine Cove School: 2. Tryon school; 3. Victoria School.

nlh'APOLEON and UNCLE nusr by Clifford McBride

VES, F-'l-Fl I3 LXKING TO HER mCTX'8' T

stltutlon d a h i i in l f th so ongs s re: The ..

must set. r.nnatterm(;f .gcre:!tmi.nt:rest -nd mo-l v-rllculmv the lntro- Eorfllflsntzi Cheiefsiof "sud. u.u.a.- bellnshb-'1 'lf"l,;fl",1;mjh;fm;:,"”,'t com um AND cum. arson Mam merr. -us ocso gnd 9"-gong) pom,”-n so 9,.” duotlon of thlt pripci le of taxat- RhA" The W" C,-hm. commus, 1W3!" "198 '1 Ind 9! th (3 inc REFVNED SHE D3759? owomanv FOOD. I citizen of the country. We feel l"' W0 W0 Drovlncls field. Sum ion. The International Bani: and gefzmef ;';l;m:c”e :5: he” Cong ' 14 mo lg

WELL. SHE OWES HER HEALTH 1 MULA- GDLDFISH LNIR OIL, &iEB

i

would desire that most fl zation.

and impartial - examinatiorcsare lg: P9”"ll'- be "W"9 9l l"95 ml” However. in May and June 1945 wot a 1'1" aitltsen eIfloEt'sN'E5t.'eCs'cOl1' . given to any proposed change- m"" M 3”” TM" WW5 '9'" a conference was held in Sen ":5 how"& "V; Wm ash other

particularly regarding those sect- Vt '” d h""'hY d""""'M P'"' Francisco at which the ohartcr of ,"' d and the” enema "om"

galnlaiwhiclfi uni with mg 1...... (sing: ;:po;Imdl:310.tn l-::;::0I:" ic-2: the United Nations was drawn up gfmumon to the mebiem, 0, p l

vson o taxing powers. it is ' 0 9 ' and approved ' Th” provided for. raising the standard of living tfg: i”

Tea

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wladahleld. It's a Gouda: ford

oltha

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