KEEPING THE PEACE ON SUBWAY TRAIN

A police dog, ‘‘Sherlock’’ and his handler, Police Officer Robert Wallrath, ride a Phi)l- adelphia subway train -early

Thursday in a new move to curb disturbances on subway trains and in stations. The teams of officers and dogs

WHAT HAPPENED TO PEARSON?

Unhappy Warrior Series Slated For The Guardian

Twenty three months ago—as he won for the Liberals the poli- tical race for power with a dar- ing pledge of ‘Sixty Days of De- cision” and ended the Diefenba- ker Years — he was the nation’s darling. His virtually continuous cabinet sessions seemed to set @ Kennedy style in Ottawa. A ie political scientist

called the men around Pearson “the most impressive array of brains and professional experts ever assembled in a Canadian cabinet.” Canadians sensed a few purpose.

Where is that purpose now?

How did the Liberal look turn sour?

How did the supremely confi- dent team of the 60 days turn Into the anxiety haunted cabin that watched over the Hal Banks escape, the Dupuis case, the immigration department

scandals, and the~ affair-of- hu-+

cien Rivard?

PETER C. NEWMAN

were ordered after a 15-year- old gifl was attacked as she waited for a train

(AP Wirephoto)

{would have been advantageous to drop the man

This revealing and important series begins in The Guardian on Saturday. Don’t Miss it. | BORN IN VIENNA

Mr. Newman was born in Vienna in 1929 and emigrated to |Canada with his parents at the jage of 11. He was educated at

|Upper Canada College and the ,

| University of Toronto, where he

obtained a Master's degree in economics. He has worked underground

jas a gold miner in Northern Quebec, was once assistant ma- gician at Eaton's toytown in To- jronte and served as a lieutenant lim the Royal Canadian Navy. He |began his career in journalism as an assistant editor of The Fi- nancial Post before joining Mac- lean’s in 1957.

His wife is Christina jNewman, 4a well-known

McCall maga-

zine writer and they have a se-"

These are some of the ques- as Canada’s 14th Prime Minis- Ven-month-old daughter

tions P eter C.-Newman, Can- ter-— the performance in which ada’s outstanding political col- he appears as an unhappy war-

umnist, will deal with in a

rior.

FOOD POISONING There were’ 1,528 reported

searching new series, The Un- Newman discussed Pearson's pong lig og poigoning in Can- happy Warrior, that starts in habit of attempting ‘“‘political

The Guardian on Saturday. INSIDE OBSERVER Newman, whose biting blogra- |

gade in Power’ became country’s best selling book, has been researching series directly for the past two months and indirectly through- out his years as an inside ob-| server of the Ottawa scene. Hugh MacLennan, distinguish- ed ‘Canadian novelist, foe

T have ever read of any -Cana-! dian. The clarity, the complete- | ness and cohesion of the portrait

nal authority of a work of art’’. This authority is cartied | through into Newman's examin-

ation of Pearson's performance |

the Foster's Coffee to Taylor's

as well-as

‘Phone 894-4263

high jumps” that have bewild-

ered his associates

He tells why Pearson refuses

phy of John Diefenbaker “Rene- 1, drop old friends — even when | théy have let him down politic. |

all ; the Pearson |" ie tells about the high ranking cabinet minister who offered to resign and was talked out of it it

‘by Pearson — even though

=~ ASTHM

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS

Are you off Work, unabte yl sive |

wheeze,

| because you Soe", oe

breath? Take TEMPLET Rar MAN give ‘Renegade’ the great inter- specially made to help asthma sufferers ro more easily, so you can work 85c |

and sleep more comfortably. ‘and $1.65 at drug counters

R. J. Cross. wishes to announce the openi of SHOP”, ~~

formerly. E...A. Grafton Street, adjacent

- Iwill be under the management of Mr. Don- ' ald Waddell who is a most efficient and

Sandee as wea

capable lizing in a full h Counter Ser-

a take out service of parties, a and efficiency assured.

Quick RELIEF

} ras-t0|

me, with a nest egg saved

below.”

=

jto cover what seems to be an jinexorable annual |penditures.

18 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Mar. 12, 1965.

Huge Deficit Next Year Predicted By Tax Group

TORONTO ‘(CP)—A deficit of at least $250,000,000 and possibly as much as $400,000,000 could be in the books for Canada dur- ing the next fiscal year, assum- ing present tax rates and ex- | penditure programs, the Cana- dian Tax Foundation®said here.

Publishing its annaal budget forecast and review, the Foun-

dation also predicted a deficit,

for the current fiscal year end: ing March 31 of $148,000,000 in- stead of the $455.000,000 origin- ally outlined by Finance Min- ister Gordon in his budget ad- dress last March 16

The forecast, which maes no attempt to predict possible tax changes in the next budget ad-

idress, said revenues during the | next fiscal year can -be. ex- pected to rise by a little more than $200,000,000 to $7,350,000,- 000

This was based on an ex-

pected rise in the gross national

product—total value of all goods and services produced in the country—of about six per cent.

Expenditures are expected to rise more rapidly than revenues in 1965-66, the foundation said. It suggests spending will run to

between $7,600,000,000 and §7,- 750,000 000 WILL BE HIGHER

At the lower level expendi-

tures would be $325,000,000 jhigher than the foundation's jestimate of outlays for the cur- rent year—‘‘a little more than the average annual increase over the past five years.’

“It is quite within the realm ‘of possibility that they may rise by another $100,000,000 or $150,000,000 if all the anticipated increases occur and some new programs are undertaken,’ the foundation added

Of the genera! outlook, the foundation said if the economy does not reach its full potential “the present tax rates will not produce enough revenue gains

rise in ex-

“In this case a succession of budgetary deficits of the order experienced in recent years can be expected. If, however, gen-

yearns for balance in the tradl-

tional budgetary accounts he has very little room for tax cuts ,

But recent events, including jtax cuts in the United States land the report of the Economic }Council of Canada may lead him believe that budgetary, def- icits are not an unmixed”evil and may even be the road to the achievement of potential

“In this theoretical context the room for tax cuts or expan- sionary spending poliries is lim- ‘ited only by the fear of jinfla- tionary pressures and thei con- sequences in terms of internal and external confidence ad |Canada's competitive position

|in world markets

The foundation estimated rev- enues for the current fiscal year at $7,127,000,000, a gain of nearly $900,000.000 from 1963-64 instead of $450,000,000 as in Mr Gordon's original forecast

The surge of new income could have wiped out the fi- nance minister's forecast deficit

of $455,000,000, the foundation said.

PRAISE LIKELY

However, the introduction of

new programs, increases in ex- isting ones and year-end adjust- ments would likely raise expen- ditures this fiscal year to about $7,275,000,000 leaving a deficit of $148,000,000.

The foundation said 85 per cent of the revenue gain over Mr. Gordon's originally forecast increase for the current fiscal year came from sales, income and corporation taxes.

eral federal fiscal measures— tax cuts and-or increased ex- | penditures—are to be used in | an effort to attain potentials, | even larger deficits may be in| store until]

‘potential’ is |

reached." Regarding 1965-66 the founda- tion said if Mr. Gordon ‘‘still |

Start Your Day With MILK!

|

For Daily Delivery call

4-5556

“it would fit into a thimble”

/ “What I know about investnients would scarcely fill a thimble. Yet I’m in the market with some mighty good investments, too—thanks to Eastern & Chartered Trust’s Investment Fund, designed specifically for fellows like

know-how as to when and-how I should invest my money. Now I.can relax knowing that experienced investment specialists are investing my money for me in good, sound firms like Bell Telephone, Noranda and many others. I pay no admission or withdrawal charges eitheronly a modest annual fee. Take a market tip from me. Drop into an Eastern & Chartered Trust Office or send coupon

Oe i ce ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee Se Se me ce ND ee SD | ts EAST®e*' * CHARTERED TRUST } 154 Richmond Street

Pikase seo me a bookiet on your Investment Fund (both Stock and Bond)

The PURE MILK CO.

up but lacking in time and

4

f

Cee ce a as a ee et ne

“The minister's forecast

for

each of the first two appears

to be almost $100,000,000 short to have under-esti- tax receipts

He seems mated corporation by about $165,000,000."’ For the coming fiscal the foundation said it

year, had to

prepare.its forecast without the benefit of having the main esti- mate available in time. Without them there was no precise guide

government However, it $200,000 .000 from the current ing for

to programs

estimated about could be deducted year's spend- programs that were be-

ing cut back, but another $500,-

in-

000.000 would have to be added “for increases which seem evitable.”’

The decreases included a net

saving in federal conditiona) payments to Quebeé of about $165,000.000 following Quebec's opting out of some shared-cost programs in return for a tax abatement, and a decline in de- fence expenditures, shipbuilding subsidies, vocational schoo) buildings and _ international

peace- -keeping operations,

CORN WIDESPREAD

American corn is more widely culti- than

Though a grain, vated

native

around the world

any other crop

ULL Ma Lt)

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St., Chitown

| Building Subsidy Boosted | On Wooden Fishing Vessels

OTTAWA (CP)—The fisheries department announced here subsidies’ to assist construc-

tion of wooden fishing vessels over 100 tons will be increased April 1 to 40 per cent of the ap- proved cost from 35

In the past. assistance for con- struction of fishing vessels over 100 gross tons had been admin- istered by the Canadian Mari- time Commission, transport de- partment through the ship as- sistance program. Smaller fish- ing vessels were assisted by a fisheries department program

The announcement said assist- ance to wooden fishing vessels over 100 tons will now bg under the fisheries department in a move to-eo0-ordinate the two pro- grams

Assistance to steel trawlers over 100 gross tons will remain under the Canadian Maritime Commission but the present rate

of a 53O0-per-cent approved con- struction subsidy for trawlers operating out of Atlantic ports will be extended to any port in Canada

This extension, the announce- ment said. represents an in- crease ‘in the subsidy to 3 per cent from 35 per cent for steel trawlers operating out of | Pa- cific and inland ports. It’s hoped the move will encourage greater exploitation of groandfish re- sources off. the Pacific coast

BEDEQUE

Mrs Danie! Noonan brates her 89th birthday March 14

Mrs. Annie Blackmore is con fined to her home through ill- ness

Arthur

cele on

Murray, Pine Hill stu-

lottetown Hotel.

P.E.1. Fluid Milk Association

NOTICE

Semi-Annual Meeting

Members, both producers and processors are advised that the semi-annual meeting is called for Wednesday, March 17th at 2:30 p.m. at the Char-

All fluid milk producers are invited to attend.

P.E.1. Fluid Milk Association

Telstar? Bathysphere? Fishbowl?

No... it's CN's New ‘Skyview’ Car]

Something new that's been added to.the Scotian! CN’s famous name train between Montreal and Halifax. Leaves Moncton 6 p.m. and 10.40. p.m. daily. The brand-new Skyview tar(there’s never been anything like it in Canada before!) combines livingroom and bedroom accommodation. These new Cars are now operating in regular daily service on the Scotian between treal and Halifax. The lounge section in the rear s/wrap-dround glass walls and ceiling fora sky-high view. There's room to move around, cosy chairs to sink down into, bright-colored furniture.

dent, spent te weexend wih his family here

Mrs. J. Harrison MacFarlane, has entered Prince County Hos- pita) for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dickie- son, New Glasgow, were rece guests at the home of Mrs Florence Henderson. Mr. Dickie son is a nephew of the late Charles Dickieson who was over 100 years old at the time of his death.

A flue epidemic is prevalent in this Village

What Is Your Hearing Score?

trouble under at churel

1. Do you have standing the sneaker meetings?

( ) Yes (

2. De you hear the ring?

( ) Yes (

) No

fail te doorbell

sometimes teleohone or

) No

3. Are you sometimes confused in group conversations?

( ) Yes rl ) No 4. Would vou frequently like the TV. radio or movie a little louder?

( ») Yes ( )Ne

5. Are you one who hears but does not always understand? ( ) Yes ( ) No

Allew 2 points fer each NO answer. UW your total score is less than 60 points, you are eligible to receive « TV-radie Ustening device that fits in the ear and greatly impreves your enjoyment of TV and radio programs. This public service is reserved for the hard-of hearing. Special $4.95 value, only $2.00. Te receive your hearing device, clip eut your test paper and mail # with $2 and your name and sddress te

ATLANTK,

RADIO, TV

HEARING DEVICE P. O. Box 73 Halifax, Nova Scotia

You can play cards, chat eivole enjoy a retreshing beverage... all the comforts of ‘Traveliving’ as the

miles roll by. The bedrooms, éight of them, are all doubles, well-appointed, spacious...‘

All this luxury in'motion comes at no extra cost to

“wipe ne

sleeping-car passengers. Low Red, White and Blue fares apply of codrge, Just talk to your Passenger Sales Office for details.