PAGE EQQR,

a

ciiiiiiiomsrowu GUARDIAN

Morning Dull! (Fhluulod In llﬂl

Prodden. ueut. Col. W Chester B. Malian NICQ-Pftﬂdtlll: J. B. Bnrnltf. 7.1.]. Secretary: Lleut. Col. D. A. Mlﬂlﬂllllflll, 0.8.0. ltlmn um Managing Director; J. B. Burnett, FJA Auocini: IIGAIOII; Frank Walker and Holt. In A Burnett, R.U..N.V.lf.. (On Active Service)

“The Strongest Memory 1a Weaker 11.3.. the Weakest Ink.’

wsnnnsnhi/fooronnn 24, 1m

Scolia Election -__-_.

Yesterday's general election in Nova Scotia xiiay be regairdcll as a great personal triumph for Premier Angus L. Macdonald. The Liberal leader resigned from the King Cabinet to re- turn to provincial politics, and it was not long before he was tipciily criticising the financial arrangements proposer! l)_V his Federal leader at the sitting of the Dominion Provincial confer- ence last August. Iii the election campaign he was represented as the champion of Nova Scotia interoJts against the wealthier provinces which were ltnibly ilictating King Government policies. Previously, it had been an Open secret that Mr. Macdonziltl strongly resented the dis- missal of his friend Col. Ralston from the King Cabinet on the conscription issue, his own views being, like the former Prince County member's. quite opposed to Mr. King's.

Nova Scotia. of course, has been a Liberal stronghold practically since Confederation. The only exceptions were the periods 1878-1882 and 1025-1933 when (Tonscrvzitixte cabinets ruled. \\'hate\-cr opportunity’ there was 0f upsetting the Liberals this time was lessened considerably when Mr, lliictlonald resumed the Premiership. and may be said to have vanished completely when he adroiily stole his opponents’ ammunition by protesting louder than they were doing at the treatment Nova Scotia was getting from Ot- tawa.

Nova

llsley: vs Claxton

Like several other budgets since the war began, Mr. 1lsley's latest effort docs not give parents much of a break, According to an official circu- lation by The Canadian Press here is how the new tax rates compare with the old in various income brackets.

Married, No Dependents

New Rate $1 92

477

769

Old Rate $229 s61 916

Income $2.000 $3.000 $4.000

Married, Two Dependents 106

317 624

39 266

$24

‘$2,000 $3.000 $4.000

Under the old rates, a married person with two dependents paid $123 less taxes than such a person without dependents. This worked out to a difference of $61.50 per child. Under the new rates the person with dependents pays $103 less than the other or an allowance of only $51150 per child.

Moving up to the next bracket, a person with dependents gelling $3,000 a. year paid $249 less income tax than a person with no dependents. Under the new rate the difference is reduced to $211.

In the $4,000 bracket the person with depend- ents paid $292 less and now $245 less. Apparent- ly the income lax ilepartmeiit operates on the principle that people in low income brackets

» lhould have _a smaller allowance for their child-

ren than those in the larger brackets.

if, instead of reducing the income tax 16 per cent, Mr. llslcy had cut it 50 per cent the gap between parents with children and those without would have been narrowed considerably.

The Winnipeg Free Prcrr (Liberal) sums up this situation neatly. lt says:

“\/Vhile the income tax ilepartment is clearly doing its best to discoiirzige parenthood, another Government (lcpartment is trying to encourage parents by payment of family allowances. Somei bodv. it seems to us. should introduce Mr. llsley

to Mr. ilroolu- (“laxton so that the right hand

will know what the left hand is doing." A Maslerly Speech

A contribution of real value was made to the Iudgct debate in the House of Commons last ‘reek by f, M. Macdonnell, the chief financial Qritic of the Progressive Conservative Opposi- ﬁon. Mr. Macdotmells views will carry excep- Qlonal weight across the country because he is zfghtly regardedias one of Canadifs best-train-

executives in the realm of business and firi-

be.

(Rbiggfding the excess profits tax, which still "his as an incubus on the nation’s economy, Macdonnell spoke in the most definite

.. , The excess profits tax, he declared, had imiloted extravagance, blunted efficiency,

‘ . ted energy, and created endless uncertain- bogglng down‘ both tax-collector and tax- yer with a mutitude of returns and calcula- "' If this. stifling impcit 0n Canadiann bus- ul ll not to be abolished forthwith, Mr. Mac- ’ null urged that at least nu immediate start be

" g on the revision of Canada's‘ "antiquated

_. . us: lownfond that relief‘ be given to

‘~ ‘l-imﬂnie, tax-pa y: ‘no star gréacer ex-

JbcnMr. 011M’! ,4!“ lﬂlwﬂl- Tl» "-

' by no qt it» compulsory 19f tudlvidgoh who may ntgny time be two! mdcqmpclled to at:

1

for insurance relief, was characterized by the member for Muskoka as an anomaly which should be removed at once. Taxation, he pointed "l". should always make possible a reasonable expectation of some fair profit to the tax-payer. He denounced the present taxcollecting machin- ery as unnecessarily elaborate and confusing. “The business community," he declared, “was thwarted, frustrated, discouraged, enraged by the delays, the uncertainties, and the arbitrari~ ness of Canada's tax-collecting organization.” Reminding the House that the income tax act was 30 years old, that amendment had been piled 0n amendment to an income tax set-up which was unscientific to begin with, he declared that too much discretion was left to the Minister, “who was in the position of being virtually policeman, judge, jury, and Court of Appeal, all in one."

A balanced budget, Mr. Macdounell warned the Government, hgd become essential to Can- ada's economic security. He urged that there was no reason why the Finance Department could not now determine the time when expend- itures and taxation might be expected t0 come together, so that Parliament could form a judg- ment. "Sometimes,” he said, "one even wonders if the Government has not come to regard bor- rowing as a great national industry." Unless this tendency to borrow he sharply checked. aurl prudential economics practised. inflation. with all its demoralizing consequences, will be un- avoidable.

—EDITORIAL NOTES-

Victory Bond campaign off to a good start. v w it It

Our Federal representatives are realizing at a long last that cooperation is what counts. a u

During the recent newspaper delivery strike in New York, people linde up for seventeen blocks to buy their daily newspaper at the printing plant.

u n. v Poppy Day under the auspices of the Canadian

3'

Legion has been arranged for Saturday, Novem- ber 10 to coincide with the animal observance of/Remembrance Day. While the actual anniver- sary falls on a Sunday, Poppy Day has been set for the preceding Saturday as u matter of con-

venience. v v- w- n

Veterans Minister Mackenzie, acting Prime Minister says that members of the two-year in- terim volunteer forces should be assured of re- employmerit in their pre-war jobs if they so de- sired nt the end of their interim service.

a a n: a.

Hon. Ian Mackenzie, government House leader, has served notice that another private membgrs day would be taken for government business. He gave notice 0f a motion which would set aside Wednesday, October 24 and each Wednesday thereafter for the discussion of government business. Previously he had given notice that Mondays would also be taken from private members who now have left only a part of tho Friday half~day session.

u. u v x

Fisheries Minister Bridges reports that 300,- 000 cases of British Columbia canned salmon will be released for civilian use in Canada this year. This is 50,000 cases more than last year. Mr. Bridges said release by packers has already started and distribution is being arranged by the Prices Board. The bulk of this year's pack is go- ing to the British government under allocation by the Combined Food Board. v a v v

Salaries paid deputy ministers appointed since January 1, 1944, have ranged from $8.000 f0 $12,000. Deputies listed, with their salaries, are M. W. Mackenzie, trade, $12,000; V- W- 501111)’. reconstruction, $12,000; AlﬁXa-ﬂdef R055. ﬁrm)’- $10,000; H, F. Gordon, air, $8.000; Dr. G- B. Chisholm and o. F Davidson, health, $9.000; W. I. Turnbull, post office, $9,000 and W.S. Wood,

veterans, $9.000. a u a w.

Daniel Webster, United State; statesman and Draw,’ died this dam 1852 at Marshfield, Mask; has been considered by manyas thﬁ grate“ man intellectually which America has‘ produced; hi; most memorable efforts were his Ispeechel especially the two orations at Bunker Hill Mon- “mom in 1825; his death was undoubtedly hast- ened by his failure to receive the nomination of his party to the presidency.

i U U

m"; mound g5 this Provinces representative in the Government with the portfolio of Fish- cries, Mr. Lester Douglas is now slated as assist- ant to the Minister. On the principle that half-a- loaf is better than no bread. W0 m8)’ flPPfwa-f‘ the lesser honor though in no way letting up in our determination to have the Pr0Vll1¢¢ “Sh” fully represented in the Cabinet. Mr. McLure forced the Governments hands in the case of the Railway Committee; let the good work bacon- tinued in respect to our place in the Administra- lion.

U

Iliﬁ

Long distance lorry drivers, busineii, cold storage workers and private motorists will soon be able to buy English electrically heated suits. These suits were made in the United Kingdom during the war for both British and U. S. air- men and tank crews. The factories are now turn- ing to production for home and export. Orders from Australia. Canada, New Zealﬂﬂd. A1051“- Swgden, Norway and Holland are pouring in. -reports the London Daily ‘Express. The manu- facturers of this heated clothing will be opeﬂiﬂﬂ a big, new factory in the North, of England in order to step up production. The output will be on a very large scale -- it is estimated that fourteen hundred workers can tum out one

thousand stilts a day —- but it will be some time befon the‘ supply mom the demand.

Notes By The Way,

._.-_._.

Televhlon manufacturer: 1n Britain are concentrating on the production of moderately priced televlslon set; for domestic use, and large screen cinema t s. That television 1s 301118 t0 Day u: portant part 1n the cln , ﬁrmed by J. Arthur- Rank, lesdlng ﬁgure 1n the United Klngdom rllm industry, 1n a recent azznoungc- ment that. his wmpan will co- operate with Brltlm r o nmis ln intensive research Into large screen television. Eight; hundred Goumont cinemas wlll be equipped with tele- vlsfon within the next few years.- Unlted Kingdom Information.

It‘: okay for GI’: Jitterbug wlth Jap the ‘d better not let the girl frlend st. ome know about 1t. That fact became apparent today when a number of Washington servlce- women were asked what they thought of a. recent news photo showing an American soldier en. KBSEd 1n a am session wlth a. Jan lovely. "I t lnk that. picture was rnzimed". a Wave replied. “I don't think American soldiers could sink that low." A pretty Spar was 1n- dlgnant, and so was a. lady Marlne. -Un1ted Press,

Bureau chiefs of the Depart- ment of Agriculture here recently hinted strongly of a. postwar sequel to the plg-kllllng campaign of 1934, to come wltliln s year or two. This time the ax would fall nn poultry flocks 1f not on other branches of farm production. Fifty per cent more eggs than pre-war are rolling out. of the laying houses. This 1s too many for pence- tlme needs, say the experts. The National Poultry, Butte!" and E g Association convention was tocl that “production adjustment" and farm-tosfartn quotas may become necessary. These would aid the government 1n keeping its 90 per cent purity price pledge to produc- ers. —- Chicago Dally News.

It 1s now a mntur of history that Mayor Florello Henry La Guzirdiu, piqued because the sun was not shining the other day at the ceremonies 1,11 honor of Ad.- mlral Nimitz, at City Hull, nom- mimded, "Come out, sun," and lo, the sun came out. Some persons, strangers 1n our town, seemed to think this was remarkable. The out-of-town papers have made much of 1t. We cannot join 1n (he general excitement; the occurr- ence while mildly interesting, ls hardly what our qutlnt contemp- orary, "Time", would call news- worthy. Anybody who knows any- thing about these parts knows that.

In Japan to Gelshiu, but

~ our Mayor pulls such stunts 1n his

stride. Where King Cimute was a complete flop, our Mayor would have been a howling success, and we do mean howling. Joshua, ob- vlously, was sometlilng of a. plker. —~New York Herald Tribune.

My niece, Athenla, who has n. flare for thinking things out, com- plained that. she wasn't getting along any too well 1n clvlss. “What's wrong?" I asked that 1n- dependent-mlnded sophomore. "It's that high and mighty professor", was her answer. "He's taken a. dis- like to me. "It beizan when he de- clared no general statement was ever completely true. And I spoke up and asked. "How about that one?” Arid all he gave me was a look of hate." “No wonder," I veii- tured, "when you had film stump- ed." Then the other day", she went; on, "when he stood there and said: ‘I'm ﬂrinly convinced there's no better evidence of n second~ rate mlnd than to have setitlod opinions on unsettled problems‘. I looked 111m right 1n the eye and asked: ‘Are you quite settled- 1n that opinion?’ And he merely turn- ed red and said ‘Class dismissed?’ -Your Life Magazine.

Ilwulronndthouceofsnltas n preservative and an appetizer that. its immense reputation grew. In Rome, soldiers were given awards for valor, and citizens were honored wlth money which was called-o "solarium," or salt-money, whence our word salary. The 1a.‘.- lns also used the word as meanlug wit, and when they suggestod that something should be taken with n. grain of salt, they lmplled that one should watch for the catch 1n 1r»- the hidden wit, Even yet men say that. another ls wort/h his salt, or that. his character 1s salty. In many parts of the world, to eat salt, ‘a a symbol of eternal friendship, the sacred emblem of hospitality. Salt spilled 1a to many people very bad luck. There l; a. s 1110a salt-cellar on the’ tablnnmlnhwk tenet’: "LII Bu per.’ allegedly iwdided n. pinch of salt over the loft. shou dot. Ono catches n. bird, so legend says, b putting I. plnuh of salt on his tat. Why salt? Some people have been lmown to salt. a gold mlne, and others are sold to salt. an invoice when they u: down an article's Reopening buried humlllittdons ll pouring salt into old wounds, an ancient. medical antiseptic tec- hnique, forgotten except for the mepiphor, - Toronto Globe and Mal.

Ono of tic sfook-h-irnlo‘ bul- ﬂcs o1 thriller tlctlon wrltlen (Xythq pro-waiters was a “death-ny.’ n testis: 1.125125%“. mo: genius. Not long before the war 1t It.‘ ‘Wail’ n ve man named Matthews. ex Efts h-poohed the thing or sad the,“ more was such l r1 , 1t was so feeble as to be ractlosl l‘ without mllltnry merlt. ow there comes from o o nport that mimmlpolentfsta ttzledd foaoﬂve ev a dQM/ht-fl] of e41- own, and llypﬂc the the war mded had one that. could klll it rabbit at. thirty yards 1n ten mlmms. Alllod lnvcctlla- tors relate that; the Jo on may ﬁnllillllt womb of ﬁrm ave n m on an n n for 1t; develo monli. Th! "no," ft 2%Z"i.!’3§l‘§ 1 “ha? mm" i122 preseiitbgeggrligifom of 1t, ltgzoug appear n greatly: r ti; °"' Sh?‘ l? J ‘it"s? cone vs y - rovedu nwhetllcrttwlllbiono

‘Idtthc olﬁbcnm

1s pith b’ Fchlfiliiimiiiﬁhm“ "'1 w Dill’. to view tbl out 3311b’. the ‘li..‘°"m"" could b0 utllllcd b! 150d

en f su h ll mak- " -.z'..'""i*..r.iist:a_-...

extreme p cc. b

looonl Canadian Infantry . Dlvllol.

military history at Dlep Th1: 1a the

the Canadian

. . . n to combat record C.M.G., D.S.O., Vi) took

0nd Canadian Infantry Dlvlslon England 1n July, mo. n took

Brltlsh did everyt-hlng but despair. lnto action on D-DEW-

helped clear the Caen area, and pushlng on to sweeping toward Falalse by theend of July. Fafufse fell All 11st 17 af- ter a. tough bloody but. e.

Whlle clearing the Giannel ports —base of the hated V-l bombs- history repeated itself hard-ﬁghting Second on famlllar ground. It w“ back 1n Dleppe where n. grout of the orlglnal Dlv had .1 en or been captured two years before.

Then on to Antwerp, where the 2nd was heavily engaged north o! the freed ort. On the 4th of November e outflt began n period of static war that tied the Canad- ians up until the 8th of February, 1945. The Germans, 1n a desperate attempt to throw as many obstacles

vanclng Canadian and

troopl, blew up the dikes and flooded the low and positions the Allies held. On the Soheldt and on South Beveland peninsula the men of the Second Dlvlslon waded miles through acres of lcy mud. and water, doing much of thelr ﬁghting and pstrolllng 1n anything that resembled a. boat and would float. They became known as the "Water Rats."

The Dlv rolled on to the attack through the Hochwald Forest. It cleared the northern part and pushed on to Xantcn. Jerry was belnz shoved back now. win-i the crossing of the Rhine, the Second Dlv knew they were on the “home-stretch". In its long advance through Northeast Hol- land and Germany the Dlvlslon’: toughest. scrap was at. the Tweuthe

Canal,

Major Gen. Charles Fbulku, C.B.E., D.B.O., took over the oom- mand of the Second Canadian In- fantry Dlvlslon 1n January, 1944, although the command was later passed to Major Gen. A. B. Mut- thews, D.S.O., ED.

The Thlrd Canadian Inhllry Dlvlaloy;

spearhead

When Allled Armies stormed their way ashore 1n France on D-Day, June 6, 1944 the Third Canadian Infantry Dlvlslon went. with them. It was the ﬁrst. Canadian format- lon to be ln actlon on the new Western Front, ' The Third went overseas 1n July, 1941, and trained 1n Etisland for almost three years before 1t got. its chance at. the Hun. That 1t was made of the right stuff hu been conclusively demonstrated on sev- eriil occasions. After D-Day 1t pushed on to Caen, drawing the enemy's blood and whet-ting its teeth iu battle. It book Carplquet and was 1n at, the klll gt, Coon and Falaise. It helped clear the Chan- nel poi-u, and was at Boulogne, C-sipe Gris Ne: and Calais.

Early 1n October the Thlnf entered on a campaign to clear. the Sclieldt, Estuary which was as tough us the ﬁghting around Caen. For four hellish weeks, flghtln alongside Bi-ltlsh, Czech, Dutch and Belgian soldiers, 1t slogged its way through knee-deep mud and breast.- Evei-y foot of the way was heavily mined. Eve enemy position was heavily fort-l d. And Jerry was determined

Winter through the static war 1n the niogen Bnlfmt. Forging shad slain the! foucht their way to the Rhine, crossed 1t, arid helped take Emmerich, Zut- phne and Deventer. Its powerful drive then carried the Dlv through Northwest Holland Into my and the emf of the war 1n Europe. Into 11 monbhs of comb“. exper- ience the 3rd Canadian Infantry Dlvlslon had packed n. lot ofoctlon.

When Major Gen. R. F. L, Kel- ler, C took the Dlv to France-was wounded 1n action. Major Gen. D. C. Spry, 17.8.0, book over command.

Ion-ch Canadian Amara! Dlvhfon.

Of the ﬁve dlvlalons Canada 1nd 1n the ﬁeld two of them were arm- sddltlon tic than inn independent. armored

on. ‘me Fourth Dlvlslon sailed August. 1942.

THE wim 1s ovn And 12mg!!! will bury MOI 400d walk ﬁr. a they 11m wallet Bound their’ i»: ma; mum m ears men, And weep for thou who pin any m W53"... m.» with nun In: o hind on, llorgdtful of t u llhlc noun Alonntho fonin hllk, n! M. h: 101w tleldp, more lonely than

MI out!»

"nae orphan child. and mind of wo. mm’: tom. Andwhoiuidathlfchslnouolwbo

. M -J:.'"~i:=:.:;:r ~ t”

PORGOIéLHIIINIIlICIIOIOGIRI

GM “Andtiiidoldmmwfieroothn

men were ma.

Here's Your Anny

(n, I. WAY. h

II ‘this to the Dlvlslon whlehAmndi 1v which Army

orth Iimdpl

ugh Dlvlslon, wlf-h a lino M8101‘ oenfv. w. Odlllm, on. Beo-

it‘; place beside the Flt-st. Dlv and ut- tled down to the 1on3 hurl waft Lhxolllh the dark dnyn when the The Second Dlvlslon dlcl not go It. landed 1n lxhrmaxidy the 7th of July and was 1n the line u. few days later. It

the Orne, was

You'd ampt, wouldn't you!

a u: fouiiii imii

rtlon

as possible 1n the path of the ad- Brltlsh

full details.

$10,000 1.4159110

If you were offend c $10,000 catch, provided you paid $159.50 annually on il...And wan told thatlvon this IIMN diurqo would stop when tho catch puuody to your family...

That's tho Inviting opportunity tho Muritimo Ufc effort h your u $10,000 Insurance outatc for an annual premium of only $159.50 at ago 30. Otlior ago: correspondingly low. If‘: Ibo .I.OWEST cost pormanlnt Insurance. And It's badml up by $113 in ouch for ovary $100 ln liabilities on government ntondaida... Fill out blanks below and mail this ed to our Hood Office for

Max/hum: ntvktf/N! T.‘ , new OFFICE: NIT’.

T. W. Bentley. C.I..U.. Manager, RE. l. Branch, Charlottetown

would zreatly outnumber them. It win 1100 the ﬁrst. Canadian Dlvls- lon to nn-lve 1n Britain wearing Dlv niches. Previously, patches had en issued t0 i‘.l'00p,g 1n the United Kingdom, but the Pburth Armored came down the transplant; weiirln; its now famous [teen rectangles. It did not take the boys long to live down any cracks members of other Dlvs made about,‘ they were wearing, “green" long,

By the time the Dlvlslon went to France July 26 was 1

the colors ey weren't

1944, 1t oompnc mi. blrdlilttlm format.- lon ready and able to make things tough for Jerry. It missed the Caen show. but at H111 195, south of Caen, 1t tangled with a crack

' slogans or strong similarity

Oliildron m asked to hand toachon who shall pm then 1n to their respective Princi- pals, from whom they will be picked up the afternoon of

Je outﬁt d t _ 1 it bultryvlctorlouast.‘ ‘fiimeviidls fllflmgllep ust 8, and 1t. was the Fourth‘: bap- tlsm ofntllrc. t h] m -, v wla a a . It - u. the Tﬂln Gap. And n $1

Content be! 27th.

Slogans may be long as child's name,

1n block letters. Any use of

Friday, October 27f Slogans will be

shall be ﬁnal.

proprlate Victory

Charlottetown Kinsmen 01

._¢--

t

5110B

pold

Southwest Holland, and with d1 tlnctlon 1n the battle for the Bach-

wold.

found the Dlv Oldenburg in the Kirsten Canal so

city,

honors.

Command of the 4th Canadian Armored Dlvlslon 11nd, fnom its lncegtdlon tto the and of th

Chrl D. .

' KINSMEN

Victory Loan Slogan Contest

OPEN T0 CHILDREN 01' THE IOU]. OHARLOTTETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS SPRING PARK SCHOOL and PARKDALE SCHOOL

Princ-SEQOO War Bond! Donated Club of Charlottetown.

open Monday, October 29nd, and clone Octo-

lianded in on any form of paper as address, school, teacher’: name and grade appear 1n printing on upper ﬁght hand corner.

Slogans must be ﬁve words or loss and who previous 9 thereto is prohibited.

judged by a. Rzprelontutlva Committee of Kinsmen and Victory Loon 0111

The presentation of the Bond will be made at come ap- gntlioriiig during the second week of the current

0mm bollghadlcd laythc mun, oolnlﬂuolthe I.

A. wlinrnnrfoliunlr, Olulman. STEWART rvns, cannon x101.

r- . f TEMPORARY BANGELLATION

CANADIAN PAGIFIB $TEAMSIIIP BAY 0F FIINIIY SERVICE

tier. D.B_O., and gopher Volkes, 0.8.

of the mad chuo IBNII and Belllum to the - Canal. It fought bravely 1n s-

The closing dlYl of the war ﬁghting bitterly neu- Gemuny, wh

utfiwclt of the one brigade earned particular

8.0.; Major Gen. H. . r Gen. , 0.8.5..

(To be conclude!)

by tho Kinlmen

must be printed War Bond drive

their entries in to their

lls and their decision

lnto

Account nee

A

l‘: a l hi. l on a

ARTHUR T. IMITI. General not. ud Pm. Aunt- Domhln A 0k loll"!- lhllfu, N. '

ty of placing tho l. l. lryilock

MONDAY TUESDAY ............. WEDNESDAY ......... THURSDAY ..... FRIDAY ‘

SATURDAY . . . . NOVEMBER

from potntl on the Donliilu

l I. H. F. NEIJON,

District Pmoiipr g, Calmllpn Pacific Railway, ' f , .

“Prlomu Halon’ will not operate between Dlgby and hint John on the following hue:

OCTOBER Iii OCTOBER 80th .. OCTOBER 81!! ....... NOVEMBER ll! NOVEMBER h

ceordlugly aim will be no rnitoucn salmon Atlantic Railway on

' lousy Stomach: 1 illollmi

IAGIFIIAIR nesronsn

k delicately perfumed imi- u lch $T¢Th~§l ‘Ilia M

N‘

1o h rusorhbly preventing ﬂan.

Got You: Idllo ‘loll! Prion ll Cont.

In: 2 mics

ll Orion G1 Pun m sensual” '

“COMPLETE

INSURANCE

SERVIC ”

W. K. ROGERS

Agencies ltd. Phone -540-—_54I

Professional Gard:

Neil W. Higgins

Charmed Accountant 144 Richmond 8L Charlottetown - Tel. 589 P.O. Box 6O

Frederic l. Largn

BABBISTBI. no. Phllltn Bulhllnu, m Grafton s: than ma r. o. 1m u oaumrrnowu. r. l. I.

l

McLeod O Bentley w. n. IINTLII. n c. 1. A. ecu-run." s. c.

nan-mm um Annual-M-

kw l“ Prlllc lthlt axzwx-w f

Charles R. McOviiavid n. A.

IIIHINII.‘ lollollcr. Nltlﬂ. E10.

Phone I711

9§O+OﬁﬁOﬁO

ll. R. DUANE & 00.

Chartered Accountant! a 0mm ltnﬂ. Cborlofuown lions lllc In In IBM» w. mull:- 0- l

Public Slenogrlpllil‘ nu ma». oiuui nag- new. 0--:ini'i\':u“it~ l

Harrell-alumni! Chantal livmimn i

n. pinoiiniu

I r'-"~“-'- '-