IONIC!

e of our 181'] wins 011 Free. Ie luck!

[own “13' Oil dusilfly!

Toronto Business

stricken families. It is now time for the next step."

All we want is our expenses and money to pay for tlle half dozen people we take with us to

(GP) —— A Toronto . clinic of retired senior w, wants to take a team

pm. no disaster - stricken -. to study what type of

wouldhelp put the town Sprmghlll.” “ M again. IOTHER WAYS f Iguanas. K. S. .\l. Mot-rt.E ‘He saldzi "we do m. believe 1"“ A B, Turner, who oper-‘Sprlllzhlll is finished. , , , Mines u ofDirectors Service arent the only way to make a living."

“1 may want to undertake

u soon as possible and

W to raise $6.000 to pay a d experts. ‘

s sald “up to now

It“; money that has been sub-

The clinic was formed only a short time ago to offer advice to small businesses that need help. All the retired senior executives on the clinic are successful men \\'Ilo want to do something with

ouId S’rudy Springhill

Clinic

Chell‘ retirement.

Mr. Thomas said: “So-called ghost towns are all too previalen in many parts of Canada and l we can succeed in a whole 0: partial solution of the Springhii problem it will establish tech- niques and forms of research tha may be used in other communi- ties laced with the threat of star- vation and misery.”

Coal mining is Springhill’s main industry and with the closing of the last of the four Cumberland mines most of the town‘s labor force has been thrown out of work.

Wen for relief of the

r—

M [Pllﬂmge

Mrs. Pearl Herman, Mrs. E. J. Smjth, Mrs Harold Smith.

.aOc ea: Mrs. Lester Mac- lllllan. Mrs. Malcolm Judson Wilfred Lawton Jr., Mrs. Parker

Oddfe-Iows See Degree Work

. - Ings. Ibll'l'lons Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $26.50 h h L_ o. L_ North Granville. Collector W' d- .” Oravasugrvgce‘fm 1sor Wall. m

Oi iMrs. Percy Howatt, Mrs Emor-

II. Point, Collector Mrs. Reg-,son Matlleson, Esta Oakes, Mrs. “NEW”. IWalter Parsons, Mrs. Horace w ...... .. Robert A. Brit-deanaiper. Mrs. James Taper. Mrs. s-zm ea. John MacKinley,tBen Taylor, Mrs. Orville Taylor, nSanderson tMrs. Tupper Taylor. Mrs. Wil- Loo ea: Leslie MacE“en‘tllar_n Wall. Mrs. Herbert Ward. MacEwem Reginald 3133-! .000: Mrs. Fred Taylor. ,wﬂfred MacKimey' “ven-iCollector, Clifford Chappell. . Dockendorff, Mrs. George S 1.00 eaz‘PStanlev , Howard MacPhall,ll\Ir. a. Mrs. Alvin “origilftllénnan' Murchison, S t a n l e'y .50c: Clifford Cllappell. Wu, Aubrey MacPhall, .25c: Mrs. Ira Mallett. MacEachern. Mrs. Bell, I Total _ I I _ gunmen. John Sanderson-Spring Brook, Collector 5m; Kalli) 38111- W m Harold Meek.

" l $1.00 ea: G. F. Fer i M . E. . . guson, 0’"th rs J Arch Pidgeon. Mrs. Franklin

Brown, Duncan MacLeod. Mls.

Sumnersld ' ll

Mrs.

$2.60 ea: Arthur Moore, Fred,

ibell, Mrs. Wesley Paynter, Arn- 'old Meek, Hillard Meek.

.50c ea: Mrs. Bruce Adams, Mrs. D. C. MacKay, John Cole, Mrs. James Gillespie, Mrs. Wil- liam MacRae. Clarence Paynter, Mrs. Harry Locke. Mrs. Allison MacLeod. Mrs. Elmer Paynter.

W50: Ralph Judson.

31,00 ea: Mrs. Cyril Jones, .. W Jones, Mrs. R. L. .. ' , Mrs. Jack Worth, Mrs. A .t Weatherbie. Mrs. Brec- _. Wood, Mrs. Willard Jenkins, ﬁred Lawton, Mrs. Roy He:- ReV. T. R. Goudge, Layton

Heath Harding. Mrs. Alfred § I Charles Jones. Law- 001e, Roland p aynter, Mrg_l s 1.00 ea: Dave Bell, Austin. . 1m, Mrs- BOP. Brown, George Jollimore, Mrs. Isaac 3811. Craig Bell. Gavin Bell. Jones, MIS- W111 lugs. Jollimore, Reagh Meek, onver‘St-ewart Clements. Ham Clem- ILIeck, ents. .25c—Mrs. Leigh Cole .75c: Leiilh Buell. s Total . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .. $17.25 .50c ea: James Derby, Roy . Sea View, per W. I. Somers, Will Glover, Alex. Buell. 1'3 “ﬂicmg “9 poultry at Collectors Doreen Adams & Lor-z 3301 A mend III-men yard every Tuesday rain, Carlson, Total ................... .. s 9.13

lying high .t markel price .. further notice. Contact A. .Gallaut, Rustico.

legum- dance, Bonshaw Inn . every Tuesday night. Burns

5 3.00: A Friend. 5 1.00 ea: Mrs. Charles Adams, Miss Mar; C. Pickering. Mrs. Earl McKay. H. L. Donald, Mrs. William C. Donald.

lwudey No. 27. both In Charlotte ; I,” Edith 'Cavell L. 0. B. A.; $ 1.00 ea: Gavin Burgoynev ’bown, motored to Moncton on Sat-

e. ers. Stafford Coles, Mrs. Eliza-Zurday with several candidates to Queen Mary L‘ o. B, A_’beth Folland. William Folland,‘ I

$18.25 ‘

Charles Paynter. Arthur Camp?

A group of Oddfellows from, St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8 and,

witness degree work by Acadia and Prince Albert Lodges. Included in the party, which returned Sunday night were —— A. O. F. Gill, P.G.M., D. F. Be- thune, Clow, Grand Marshal, W a r r e :1

Master. Menton W'hitlock. D.D.G.M.. and Peter Noble Grand of Wildey Lodge

Past

Adams.

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S 4.50 Grand Total Sea View $25.50 White Sands East, Collectors

S 2.00: George MacLean

Sidney Brooks, Earl N i c o l l e, Harry White, Victor Brooks. .75c: Mrs. Olive Giddings. .50c ea: Percy Bell, Mrs. Johnny Beck, Fred Beck, Arnold Nicolle, Roy Nicolle. lTotal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. $10.25 White Sands West, Collector Mrs. IRoy Somers.

Grand Total, White Sands $19.38 Fortune Bridge Continued. Col- lectors Brenda Bennett & Amy Burke. $2.00: Mrs. Ernest thnston. S 1.00 ea: Mrs. James Higgin-

P.G., Patriarch. Forrest 1 Henderson, District Deputy Grand ‘ I

Shama,;

Mrs. Oaseley Adams, Mrs. Royi 7',

Kay Nicolle a: Elizabeth Brooks. l

$1.00 ea: Ernest. Bell, Mrs.

Suggests Radical Change In Canada’s Income Tax Laws

By TOM WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CPI —— A radical

change in Canada's income tax law that would permit business men to determine deductible ex— penses by any accounting method they thought reasonable was sug- gested Saturday by an economic expert.

Prof. W. G. Leonard of the Queen‘s University school of com— merce. Kingston, Ont. said the federal revenue department now «tells businessmen what account- ing methods they may use, bas- ing decisions on the letter of the Income Tax Act. This system often proved unreasonable in dealing with individual circum- stances.

Prof. Leonard made the pro- posal during a closed panel ses- sion of the Canadian Tax Founda-

tion's annual conference here. The three - day conference, at- tended by some 400 lawyers.

chartered accountants and other

fiscal experts, ended Saturday. E. B. Fairbanks. Montreal law-

yer and chairman of the panel,

reviewed its proceedings after the

sesston ended. BOARD OF EXPERTS

Under Prof. Leonard‘s proposal a special board of accounting authorities would be established to determine whether individual accounting methods were reason- able in cases of dispute. He said these experts would be better qualified to judge accounting matt- ters than would a regular court judge.

He said court decisions based on law and precedent are not al- ways reasonable. Taxpayers got the actual word 0f the law rather

ms stand was attacked by Prof. I F. E. LaBrie of tile 1 '\'ersity of t

was untried. The present system, while perhaps not the best pos- ~ible, worked quite well in prac- tice.

Mr. Fairbanks said he person- ally was “not a bit in favor" of the proposed change. He said it would have an extremely compli— rating effect because "‘ere would be numberless d i .s p u t e s over whether methods were reasonable or not.

STEEL OUTPUT RISES

OTTAWA ICP‘ ~ Canadian production of steel ingots in the1 week ended Nov. 8 rose to 65,731? tons from 55,625 in the preceding week and 56,056 two weeks ear- lier, the bureau of statistics said Wednesday. Steel mills operated at 57.8 per cent of the annual rated capacity in the week. com- pared with 48.9 per cent the pre- vi0us week and 49.3 per cent two

Toronto law school on grounds it1 --

weeks earlier.

w... e .we— . .

'CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 17. 1953. 8

‘ N.B. Government Backs Ousted

I Police Officers

FREDERIC’I‘ON (OP) — The

provincial government has told the New Brunswick Policeman‘s Association it will do everything possible to assist it in its efforts Ito reinstate two police officers dismissed by the Woodstock town icouncil last month. Gordon Ro- ibinsou of Fredericton, president of the provincial association said he had received a letter in reply to one sent to the Premier and -Minister of Labor.

In the letter to the Premier,

as she appears in a feathered hat at the - consecration of St. Mary's Newington London. The princess laid the

ROYAL HAT foundation stone last summer for

Princess Margaret "’5 featlh“lube rebuilt church, bombed dur-

ers flying in the fasoion worldllng World War II.

CONTINUES DAILY — AND UNTIL ALL Is GONE!

Mr. Robinson, on behalf or! the w sociauon. requested the govern- ment to give their utmost consi- deration to the Labor Relations Act as it affects civic employees, where the employer must declare itself an employer by resolution before civic employees local Im- ions can be certified.

In Woodstock tihe local union is not recognized by the town coun- cil.

Mayor T.L. Everett said the council was not likely to change its mind regarding the recogni- tion of the union. noting that under the Labor Relations Act the town did not have to become employers of labor.

church, in ,

BOMB EXPLOSION DELAYED

PARTS (AP) — France is hav— ing trouble finding plutonium for her atomic bomb, Army Minis- ter Pierre Guillaumat said Wed- nesday. “Explosion of a French atomic bomb will not come in the next few weeks." he told a press conference.

" OWNER EOREO TOACCEPT HUGE LOSSES! 1

WENTIRE STOCK PLACED IN THE HANDS OF NATIONAL SALE! i. TH ORDERS TO SELL-OUT OIIICKII

l l

_ ' VALUES TO 4.95—GIRLS’ ALL WOOL FIRST QUALITY ONLY

" "asguw' I 35 - L di Co ohau . ,Heafher Murphy. . c. y a n . Billy St. Margaret's Hall 5 5.00 I , . , H Mrs Eliza Gamma Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8.6.85 PULLOVER & CARDIGAN ‘ w November 18th. at 8.30 S 1.00 ea: Mrs. William slm- 23:9 ’Ildbal Fortune Bridge, H Jackpot. 350- mons. Mrs. J. E. Campbell, Mrs. . a. . , Charles Duggan, Eddy Murphy. Orwell Cove. Collector Wilma .L‘Q'I“ “mam” of Hmshom .50c ea: Mrs. Horace Stewart, Nicholson.

10 cents tax.

Buying dressed geese Thurs- I' OH day- R. L.

- '- prices. E.J. MacDougaIl.

Sun-Gain Cavalcade show at

Tn. Admission 50 cents

Dickieson,

.50c ea: Mrs. Stanford Picker- ing Mrs. Layton Coulson.

.25c ea: Nettie Barwise, Mrs. Roy Duggan.

Total . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . S 9.50 Collected by Judith Woodside &

.50c ea: Mrs.

William Conohan, Wilt. Jessie Burke.

. . Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $11.50 M_ MacDonald, Mrs_ J, A, Mac. ‘ Bum “land oalgs dally 1“ Collector, Gertrude Crozier. Lead, Alex. MacLeod, Imng ‘ or large quantmes‘ HighESt .50c ea: Gertrude Crozier,'tNicholson. Edison MacLean, Wll-

b rt Sutherland, Mr‘.‘liam Visser, R0 6 3 Donald Nicholson,

Leod. Total

Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. Arthur Camp- bell, Mrs. Ray Burt, Mrs. OrVIlIe Adams, Mrs. Wilson Adams,

botham, Mrs. George Campbell. Emenson Jack- son, Mrs. Mi'ldred Johnston, Mrs. Mrs. Charles

Stanley Morrison. Walter Mac-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14.60

M a ﬁt Coronation Lodge Mrs. Ed. Murphy, Mrs. Arthur $ 2.00: Angns Nicholson. WWW: WedneSdHV’ Stewart, Mrs. Douglas WoodsidE. $1.00 ea: E M. MacDou-gall. _, 19:11. William Branden William Brown, J. M. Gﬂlls, D. r

SWEATERS

SELL OUT PRICE . . _ VALUES TO 5.95—BOYS’ ALL WOOL

; SWEATERS

lSYSTEM COWANDA N. Y.—WI

1.47 1.97}.

‘ Peters Bay Holy Name Hall '- 20th, 8 p.m. Admis—

, ‘I and 35 cents. i C.W.L. will hold a Benefit

‘v M at Tracadie Hall Mon- » ﬁeld. November 17. Admis- ' ‘ $1.00 per couple. Tm supper, Stella Maris North Rustico Thursday, ember 20th, 4:30 to 8:30 p. ll h All! d Community Medi- Cenllre. New Glasgow. Bingo “ﬂing at 6 p.m..

Applicant must. be hour weekly teleVIslon

radio features. Position lire - Auto - Casualty

RBI. and CFCY-TV coverage area,

WANTED

FARM BROADCAST COMMENTATOR -

capable of handling 1/2 farm show specificallyfor plus various could be full or part time

depends on circumstances of applicant.

6 Marine Contact or write— 'G'L'§bPEAKE R. F. LARGE. Manager '78 Great Gedrge St. & TV "II on Charlottetown {

REG. MOS—MEN'S LINED

A l

234 KENT ST.

ATTENT

Guaranteed servicing business

TII OWNERS -

Now OPEN FOR BUSINESS ' AIL SERVICING BY GRADUATE TECHNICIANS -

senlce Radio College of Canada We can and Radio Electronic Television School Assure You ' ’ ' ' ' lectronic of the Re 1111's Wlth 10 years esperlcnce 1n the e p BEST

24 HOUR SERVICE

P A R K A S 1097 SELL—OUT SALE PRICE

Cruiser COATS All Wool Red & Black Check

SOMETIMES

UMBRELLAS $1

TARTAN PLAIDS—NOVELTY WEAVES, ETC.

ONE GROUP MEN’S—ONE BUCKLE !

SPECIAL!

MEN’S WORK S O X 3 PAIRS

REG. 59c EVERYWHERE IN CAN ADA—LADIE’

SNUGGIES & VESTS

VALUES T0 4.98—GIRLS 4 - 14 YEARS

DRESSES & GOWNS

THESE ARE NOT BOMBASTIC STATEMENTS-COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! - ANOTHER EOR MOH. mom, 9 AM.

“WHILE QUANTITIES LAS ” One Group-Values to $20

OVER SHOES s2

JUST ARRIVED ONE GROUP—BOYS’

ORESS PANTS $2°"

VY ALL WOOL SKI PANTS INCLUDED

ONE RACK!

HOUSE 3 ORESSES

SELL-OUT SALE PRICE

44° 2.00

LAOIES s ORESSES .

INCLUDING MATERIALS

IT'S TOO LATE TO

WHILE THEY LAST—150 LADIES’ FANCY

.OO

l .00

ALL SIZES HIGH SHADES STORM CUFFS

“A. GREAT SEORCE ST“.

MONDAY MORNING SPECIALS!

ﬂ VALUES TO 5.95—LADIES ALL WOOL FANCY PATTERN

“WHILE QUANTITIES LAST” ' 7-

ONE GROUP ! I

RED 3 JACKETS

SWEATERS

SELL OUT SALE PRICE

_ VALUES ’1‘0 12.95—MEN’S ALL WOOL PULLOVERs a CARDIGANS

SWEATERS

~ SELL OUT SALE PRICE

SEOIAL EOR MOH. MORH. LADIES’ - - - SIZES 12 - 20

CAR COATS

WHITE PILE COLLAR HEAVY QUILT LINING

VALUES TO 2.99—LADIES' FLANNELET'I‘E 0R COTTON

' OWNS & PYIAMAS

SALE BOYS’ ALL WOOL NAVY—RED FLANNEL LINED

WITH SELL-OUT

SALE HOODS PRICE

VALUES TO 2.98 LADIES’

DRESS 7 5 ‘

GLOVES

PYJAM

$9.97

VALUES T0 19.50—MEN’S

CAR COATS

SELL-OUT SALE PRICE

REG. TO 3.50—BOYS’

FLANNELETTE or BROADCLOTH

BE SORRY! !

VALUES TO 39.50—MEN’S ALL WOOL

SPORT OOATS ‘16-97

29.50 VALUE—BOYS’ SPORT COATS AND

SUITS $8-512

2.95 VALUE ONE \HUGE GROUP CHILD’S ' I

DRESSES

’ - VERY SPECIAL!

CHILDRENS

2.87 3.47

1.7 I 6.97

'- -w-.‘w~-...~aah_<...i. . .. . ~. . . .o

8.87 1.97 '

AS

.k.