BIRTHS

acKINNON -— At the Prince ward Island Hospital on No-

a.‘ mber .1, 1964. to Mr a nd ‘smKenneth MacKinnon. New

" ven. a baby girl. weight, 7 lb, -* . Karen Velda.

ENGAG EMENTS

acKENZIE - AFFLECK .. . and Mrs. Clarence MacKen- _ South Pinette. are happy to the engagement

take place December 5. 1961.

nA'nmAUL'r — roan -— Al- fred5 Stephen Barriauit. Chariot tetown, wishes to announce the . engagement of his sister, The: esa Bernice, to Stephen Roger Ford. son of Mr and Mrs. Ray Ford, .Winsloe. The marriage will take place in the near fu- ture.

IN MEMORIAM

DUFFY — In loving memory of a'dear mother.'Mrs Ambrose Duffy. who passed away on August 18th. 1954 and my Ia- thcr. Ambrose Duffy. w passed away on November 11.

3' O

i.

Always a smile instea- of a frown Always a hand when one was

down I Aaiways tnie. thoughtful and kind " onde'rful memories they left behind. Sadly missed by daughter Bar- bara and son William.

acASKILL -- In loving mem. ory of a dear wife and mother. Mrs. Joseph MacAskill. who passed away Nov. 1-1th.,1961. To some you may be forgotten To others a part of the past Butte us who loved and lost you Your.memory will always last mifnserted by husband and fam

‘

MK

LEWIS - In loving memory of our parents. Mr. Herbert Lewis. who passed away Oct at. 1048. Mrs. Herbert Lewis who passed away Oct. 8. 1962. and Mr. Milton Vessey who passed away Nov. 11 1957. .Mrs Milton Vessey who pas away Oct. 9 1953. ‘

“They are not gone who pass

Beyond the clasp of hand.

Out from the strong embrace.

They are but come so close

We need not grope with hands.

Nor look to see, nor try

To catch the sound of feet.

They have put off their shoes

Softly to walk by day.

Within our thoughts. to tread

At night our dream—led paths of

sleep. Lovineg remembered a n d sadly missed by Florence and

Harry Lewis.

MacEACHERN — In loving memory of my mother. Mrs Peter G. MacEachern, who passed away November. 11th.

A wonderful mother. woman and

One who was better God never made

A wonderful worker. loyal and

One in a million that mother. was yo ,

Justin;1 your judgment, always r t

Honest and liberal. ever upright

Loved by your friends and all whom you knew

A wonderful mother that. moth-

er. as you.

Sadly missed and fondly re- membered by daughter. Adele MacPhail.

ROSS —— in loving memory of my dear husband Harry A. Ross. who passed away on November 11th. 1 .

Sweet are the memories that

nger,

Dear is the one that Is gone,

In memory I hold you dear

arry

As long as the years roll along. Lovingly remembered and sad- ly missed by your loving wife,

argaret.

TANNOUN

CEMENTS

CITY & QUEENS

TURKEYS FRESH killed on er ..availabie tor suppers. quets. individual orders. etc. livered Charlottetown area.

Henry. telephone 4-9313. arker Jewell. York. telephone 7074.

., WIRING NEW HOMES. ren-

"' vation work, commercial wir-

\. free estimates. Story Elec- ic. Telephone 4-7341 day or ‘ght.

i!“

- SEE THE DISPLAY of nun dreds of colors of Ceramic Tile _ t Douglas Bros. and Jones Inc.

FIDDLING AND step dancing '* contest Basilica Recreation Cen- tre. Wednesday, December 2nd , Send entries to Rollie MacKen- zie. 22 Pownal Street, Charlotte- town.

"SPECIFY CERAMIC I'ILE”

for free estimates.

COLD WAVE specials $12.50

; $10.00 for $7.50; $7.50 5. Gala Beauty Salon. hone 4-9481.

HOT CHICKEN supper South Rustico hall. Wednesday. No- vember 11th. Serving from 4.30 p.m.

SUNNYSIDE Beauty Shop. 111 Grafton Street ally S . Monday through Friday and Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings. Cold Wave spec- ials. Telephone 44712.

VARIETY SHOW in Wheatley River Hall, Wednesday. Novem-

Frank Ross. tap and step danc- ers. Lem Paquet. country and western singer. Amby Gauthier. Accordionist. Little Miss Beryl Stew nce rou- dancing

on. singer and dancer and any others Canteen Serv sponsored by the Wheatley Ri Women's Institute.

5" 3'

VET

CRAPAUD District LOL visit- ation at Argyle. Wednesday. November 11.

ISLA D Presbyterian Young People's Societies to hold Fall Rally in the Montague Presby- terian Church on Wednesday Nov. 11th, with registration be- ginning at 1.30 p.m. uest Speaker. Rev. Leslie Files, New London.

ENJOY A hot dinner in mar- shfield Hall on November 11th. Fresh turkey and plum pudd Auspices of the Marshfield mens Institute.

NO OFFICE hours today New Glasgow. hours remain as before. day. Wednesday. Thursday, day 3-5 p.m. Dr. L.K. Zielinski.

REGULAR Wednesday night dances North River Recreation

ing. Wo-

Mon- Fri-

by J udy. Mel and E1. Canteen service.

HUNTER RIVER beauty sal- on open every Thursday a n Saturday appointments can be made anytime through the week Mrs. Alice Chandler. Telephone Hunter River 50.

DAUGHTERS OF E ngland card game in the Orange hall LOBA, Kirkwood drive every Wednesday night at 8 p. in. Ad- mission 50 cents. ' unch served,

I.0.D.E. Auction Sale Park- dale Hall, Saturday. November 14th, at 2 p.m. Everybody Welcome.

ATTENTION members King- ston Branch Royal Canadian Legion’No. 30 annual meeting will be held November 12 in Le- gion Home at 8 p.m. A full at- tendance is requested. Any new members will be welcome. So- cial evening November 11 for Veterans and their wives.

POPPY ESSAY contest open to children of school districts as- sociated with Kingston Legion No. 30. A prize of $10 to the win- ner of each class. Grades one to five and six to eight. All essays must be sent to Condon, Bonshaw. Closing date Decemb- er 1.

I? RENTALS

RENTALS

’FOR RENT IN PARKDALE

Heated third floor apartment for rent. Con- tains 3 large bedrooms. living room. dining area, kitchen and bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Lots of closet and'storage space. Large play- ground area. Children welcome. Furnished or un- furnished. Available immediately.

DIAL 4.5547 ASK FOR MacKAY

NOTICES

ANNUAL

\

Guest speakers.

I 4th Queens Liberal Association will be held in Belfast Holl,’ on Eriday, November 13th at 8 p.m.

NOTICES

MEETING

at Usual office I

CITY s QUEENS

on. COADY will be absent from the Charlottetown Clinic until November 22nd.

THE ANNUAL meeting of Tracadie Poll will be held in Tracadie Cross Hall on Novem- ber 13th at 8 p.m. To appoint de- legates for the third district of Queens nomination.

COLD WAVE specials: Mon- day. Tuesday. Wednesday. $15.00 for $10.00; $12.50 for $9.00; $10.- 00 for $7.50: $7.50 for $6.00. Ex- tra special all morning appoint- ments $1.00 less. She r w o o d Beauty Salon in Ellis Bros. Shopping Centre. Telephone 2- 2334.

ROYAL Arch meeting at Boyne Lodge. Kirkwood Drive. Friday. November 13th. at B p.m.

KINGSTON United Church Tur‘ key Supper, postponed until Nov- ember 14th. Serving at 5 p.m.

ORDERS taken for Christmas cakes. light or dark. Wedding cakes. Birthday cakes made and decorated. Telephone 44574.

KINGS COUNTY

REGULAR FRIDAY night dance in Morell Village Hall. Music by the Del-Rays.

AR Mr. Lewis Harris Mon tague Bible Chapel Sunday night 7.30 p.m.

LOOKING FOR a home Montague? Contact Southern Kings Real Estate. Telephone 838 4567.

MAIN STREET Beauty Par- lour Montague. has specials on cold waves. Open every day except Wednesday; also Tues- day and Thursday evenings. Lois Bucn. proprietress.

BLACKETT - At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Sunday. November 8 to Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Blackett. Annan- dale. a daughter. Thelma Jeane. weight 6 lbs., 9 ans.

PRINCE COUNTY

HOT GOOSE dinner. Darnley Hall.. November 14th. sponsored by Darnley Women's Institute.

AUCTION — Kensington Lions

Club 7.30 p.m., 25. 1964, St. ark‘s Hall, Kensing- tn, car accessories. hardware

0 and household items.

DRUGS BY MAIL. Write or phone 436.5151. Waites Phar- macy for your tonic, cold prep- arations and veterinary sup- plies. Waites Pharmacy oppos- ite the post office. Summerside,

MAKE TIME to attend Red Cross Blood Donor clinics Nov. 16-19th. at Borden. St. Peter‘s Bay. Summerside. RCAF Sta- tion and Kensington.

OBITUARY

KENNETH BURKE i (Inserted by the family) On ber 1511i. ma y [friends and neighbors of Kenneth urke were shocked and sad- dened at his sudden death. due to a heart seizure while out hunting with three of his friends. Death is a severe blow at any time, but when a young

few ours. the sad news was brought to his wife and family. it is hard to understand why such things have to be. his parting words w

l

‘. WILLIAM HENRY GILLIS

OBITUARY

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Nov. 11. 1964. 11

[These could be allocated to

The tragic death .-curred on {October 16. 1964 as the result of 1an accident of William Henry Gillis of Point Pleasant in his 59th year. I It was a terrible shOck to his loved ones and friends. Son 0 .the late Samuel Gillis. his wife Annie Willena Campbell prede- Iceased him on January 31. 1938. Besides his sorrowing mother lhe leaves to mourn one daugh- lter. Elva (Mrs. Elwood .LeodI of Alliston. Two sons George and David, step-sons Lloyd and Sylvan Campbell of Alliston. Five bro- thers and five sisters. Roy. Al- liston; Spencer. at home; Rus- sel. Trenton. Nova Scotia; Gor- don. Murray River: Jim, Point Pleasant: Mildred (Mrs. ara- est MacLean) Peters Road; Re- ta IMrs. Herman Shaw) Bruden- ell. Muriel (Mrs. George Tlott) Montreal; Thelda. at home: Christena (Mrs. Sidney Patri- guin‘ Tatamagouche. N.S. The funeral service was conducted at Peters Road C'iurch by Rev. .C. ’ ymns sung were “Safe in the Arms of Jesus" “Will the Circle be Unbroken", A duet “Good Night and Good Morning" was 'sung by Willard MacLean and Louis Harris. Pall- bearers were Clarence Reynolds Raymond MacAulay. Arthur Campbell. Bruce Higginbotham. Weir Ma ure. Preston Higgin- tham. Flower bearers George Higginbotham. Merricll Butler. Edward Johnston. John Irving. Russell Johnston. Willard Mac- Lean. Interment in Peters Road

amin circle —- Mother and fa-

, mily

'Neil and Edith, Halifax, N.S.

Forrest. Gertie and girls Char- lottetown

Bazil and Marion. Halifax. N.S.

Aunt Maggie and Bruce. Mur-

ay River Lester and lsabell. Point Plea- ; ant

S ‘John sa IAunt Minnie, Bernice and Lea- I ter. Summerside dna and Yvonne. Summerslde Jim and Vivian. Summerside

and Lillian, Point Plea- n

Bud. Verna and family. Mur- ray Harbour Sou

Vincent. Margaret and family. Halifax .

Albert MacLeod and family. M. H. North

Trenton Fire Dept. Trenton. N

Muriel and George, Montreal;

Jenkins Bros. Summerside

Madline. Jo and Jean.

Charlottetown management and staff of Steads Pharmacy. Charlottetown

Earl and Ethel and Family. Ha- lifax. N.S.

Lizzie and Jack Stewart.

Someday in heaven Dad

We'll meet again

V'here parting is no more.

I CARD OF THANVQ

Ihow ('1 THE DAUGHTER and family'me pmvin

of the late William Henry Gillis of Point Pleasant wish to thank Rev. M.C. Currie. Parker Ham- ' Dr. Bonnell. friends and relatives and those who flowers and cards or helped in any way during our hour of sor- row. Thank you. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood MacLeod and family.

I (

I

GND CHAMP Allison Stewart. Dunstaff-

nage is seen here with his grand champion North Coun-

By DON HANRIGHT . OTTAWA (CPI—In the 1961-‘ 62 fiscal year the federal gov- ernment spent more in Quebec than it raised there. The same was true for every province ex- cept Ontario.

This is one broad conclusion that can be drawn mm 01-. tawa's first attempt to allocate.‘ federal expenditures and reve—p nues by provinces.

The results. bound .to be con- troversial, are shown in mate- rial tabled in the Commons by Finance Minister Gordon at the request of Leon Balcer. Quebec

1e cus. who asked particularly about his province‘s position. Everywhere in the material is the warning “use with caution." The government notes it had to make a great many assump- tions in allocating both income and outgo among the provinces. With alternative assumptions, any analyst could have “signif-

CAUTION URGED ON FIGURES ;

Ontario Only Province In Black On Tax Split

figures shown in the table. Those that all C a n a d i a n s

ader of the Conservative cau- 9E1

provinces easily.

Many expenditures were al- located to where they were ac- tually made, Handled in this way. for example. were expen- ditures of the post office and ipublic works departments. farm lrehahilitation. the parks branch. 'ferry subsidies. the air services lbranch of the transport depart- imeni.

ALLOCATED BY ORIGIN

But freig'it assistance in mov- ling Western feed grain to the IEast was allocated to provinces ‘on the basis of the province to ‘get the grain. The St. Lawrence

’seaway deficit was allocated according to the origin and des- tinat‘on of sunny l”affi." Spending in ihc departments of agriculturc lorest"y and fish eries was allocated by using In- dexcn of oroduI-Iion in the vari— ous provinces such as cash in- come from the salt- of 'arm products. fish landings. value of forestry production rmrl so no, Immigration costs were allo- cated to the provinces In which he immigrants \I'enl Costs of thc ncniienliai‘iiw =cri'icc were distributed according to the province “here the sentencing was done,

no" 3%“ - ' : .r. ' .M ION NORTH COUNTRY CH EVIOT has topped several classes at

the Royal Winter Fair and has never been beaten.

we owe a debt

try Cheviot ram. at the Atlan- tic Winter Fair. A huge ani- mal of some 300 pounds. he

of gratitude. Let

us remember

For every $1 collected in thelgoods are shipped across pro- other provinces. this is what vinciai boundaries. It was the. they received in the form of fetl-‘lax burden that the analysts eral expenditures: Newfound- sought—not the place of collec-1 land $2.61. Prince Edward [5- tion. Answer: General sales tax‘ land $2.70. Nova Scotia $2.01, revenues were allocated accord-{I New Brunswick $2.03. Ontario lng to the 1961 distribution oil

85 cents. Manitoba $1.85. 5135- personal disposable income. katchcwan $2.02. and Alberta A simple Population‘basis was $1.20. u to allocate boti defence These are the figures to near- and external affairs depart-I est penny. calculated from tile "19'" Spendlng. 0" the ground benefit I

Longworth Ave.

figures, rounded in millions of eclualli'. “Hal's: SAME APPROACH USED ; pe'ld‘ The same approach was used. 23"“ for the costs of “national over-j

Revenue Ex Newfoundland 90.9

icantly different results."

WHAT 0F CNR?

For example. how does one allocate defence s p e n d in g among t‘ie provinces? What of the CNR deficit? And debt charges, in the form of interest payments to bond holders? And

0 you apportion among

nues taxes?

The finance department. had spending and tax revenues since to choose from among various then. Also, the spending figure sent methods of doing these things. for Saskatchewan was "abnorm-

The result is one relatively sim- ple table of allocations — but with 10 pages of explanation, and 12 footnotes to the table it~

his wife and family were “Good- bye, we will meet this evening." Those words will ever be remem- bered by his loved ones.

Kenny as fie was known to all. was a friendly. upright young man. always ready with a witty answer and always ready meet whatever came his way with a smile. He was born at Fortune Bridge. son of Percy and Etta Burke on June 26, 1921. He received his education at Fortune Bridge and after leav- ing school, he took up the trade of brick laying, a trade followed by many of his ancestors. Many homes in Eastern Kings will re- tain a memento of his work. Kenny was a oung man of the highest calibre, honest in ills dealings with everyone. a lover of his home and always faithful to his duty as a father. husband and son. He was married on .May 11. 1944 to Marie Wood of Farmington and from t is un- ion. three children were born. Just one week before his death. he had the pleasure and honor of seeing his son being present- ed 0 HRH Queen Elizabeth. There are left to mourn the loss of a devoted husband. kind fa- ther and dutiful son. his wife and three children, viz Wanda. (Charlottetown. on the staff of Sidney T. Green and 00.. Wayne and Loma attending regional high school in Sou-ris, his ents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burke one brother. T‘iorley. Jeweller in Charlottetown, all of whom will always remember Kenny's smiling face.

His funeral from Dingwell's Funeral home to ortu United Church was largely tended. Rev. D. ton Adams conducted the service in church and at the . Hy sung were: "Abide with Me". "The Lord is my Shepherd" and all that was mortal of Kenny was laid to rest in the adjoining

ceme y.

Pallbearers were: Temple Henley. Roadie Chaisson, Joce- lyn Coffin. Stirling Burke, Lorne Francis. George Seville. flower Bearers w .

Clifford Peters. Reid. Douglas Coffin. Sellers Jackson

'

().

G shocked to hear of the

ne And t'.1ere, and then. we‘ll un- derstand.

OBITUARY

JOHN DALZIEL SHARAM (Inserted by the family)... .. The people of Gladstone and surrounding communities were sudden passing on October 30th of John Dalziel Sharam in his 78th year. He was busily engaged in farm- ing and was active until a few hours before his death. He was the eldest son of the late James and Charlotte Sharam. His kind- ly way of helping others made many friends who will cherish. his memory. He enjoyed simple things of life and mained young at heart. His funeral which was largely attended was held from Presbyterian Church. Harbour. The minister, Carl Currie conducted the ser- vice and spoke feelingly. Hymns sung were “The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Abide with Me". Mr. Parker Hamilton of the Murray River Funeral Home di- rected t'ie funeral. Interment was in the Murray River Ceme- tery. A brother and a sister are left to mourn a loved one, Spen- cer and Mrs. J.H. Livingstone. both of Murray Harbour. Pallbearers were Percy Rich- ards. John Glover, John Mac- Lean. Hugh MacBeth. Clarence Cuddy. and James Richards. We wonder why these darkl days come' , And darkness spreads across the land But on the morn. the sun shall shine

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH to thank Dr. L.M. Bonnell. Mr. Parker Hamilton. Rev. Carl Currie and all kind friends and neighbours who helped us so much during our sudden and sad bereavement. For the many messages of sym- pathy received: also to those who donated Gideon Bibles in lieu of flowers. Spencer and Ag- nes.

and George Dixon.

MANITOBA SYMBOLS

CARD OF THANKS MRS. KENNETH Burke and family wish to extend their

.. p . EVERYONE WELCOME

heartfelt thanks to Dr. Kassner. Rev. Mr. A ms. Dingwell'

to all those who sent floWers. cards and letters of sympathy and a very special ‘ ank You" to

friends kindness to us I reavement.

during our and be-

WINNIPEG (CPI — A crest-

shapcd symbol comprising al buffalo. maple leaf and the‘ letter "M" h

identify Manitoba products by "0mm" . " Funeral Home and RCMP and the Manitoba Export Cot-porn. as a flagrant violation of the Murray Arm. EFTA trea

tion. Manager strong disclosed Tuesday. He told a reporter the symbol will

ood ne hours and come in a number of colors. His me?! for two days to discuss “I out ‘their rlitahny acts of; provincial agency will ask com- how Britain might ease the

panics to u on goods shipped to foreign markets.

rain's currency, the pound sterl~ n

W” gested thus far.

” been created to land-earlier had bitterly de»

self.

Tim said. however. the table! shows this pattern: I

For every $1 in federal rev- enues collected in Quebec in the, 1961-62 fiscal year. the govern-l ment spent approximately $1.13i in that province. The same wasl true for British Columbia. 1

cos the federal reve-' sales and excise figures