SPECIAL BELCANO Beauty Es- sentials, demonstrated daily by Mrs. -Crowell at S. A. MacDonald where you will receive a Belcanus Gift new with your 35.50 Belcano purchase (Phone 6523! LEGRANDEUR-SMITH At Garoeau United Church. Alberta, on Sept. 5th. 1955. by Rev. Mr. Irwin. Barbara Jane Smith. P.l-I. N., (formerly of Pleasant Val- ley. P.E.I.) to Robin Le Grandeur both of Edmonton, Alberta. NOTED LECTURER. Mrs. Margery McCormick of Evanston. Ill.. wll give an interesting free lllustrated lecture tonight at the Charlottetown Hotel at 8.15 p.m. Entitled "The Holy Land Of Many Faiths." It is being spon- sored by the Baha'i world faith. ..?,..-W... -.'.....-.; - rm.w fm' Personals Mrs. Margaret Xounker, New- tonvllle, Mass.. who has been vi- siting relatives and friends in this Province, left by plane yesterday morning. -L2Pj(-iAJS1rA Howard Mclnnis rmrn roorwm 175 Queen St. -Currie Bldg. ' L-.-1-ant. Pngc 2, The Guardian Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1955 s ,ert Farquharson. Arthur Farquhar- ,son. Frank .lardine. 0 Central FOR THANKSGIVING. African violets delivered. Dial 7067. FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Services Tuesday. Oct. 4th Stan- chei 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. minister. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Chester Craswell wish to so- no the engagement of their daughter Shirley Carolyn to Nor- man Wilfred. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Corish, Southport, P.E.l. Marriage to take place the lat- ter part of October. A ENGAGEMENT Mrs. James P. "Our greatest asset is our people". said Mr. Gordon Elman of Sydney. N. 8.. who told deio- gates of the Town Planning Con- vention of steps that the City of Sydney are taking in order to ram- edy an economic condition caused by Is decrease in the demand for con. The City and Industrial Devel- opement Co. Ltd., is on us ' tion made up of shareholders who were willing to contribute 3126.000 of their own money in an endea- MacLeod of Mount Hope. an- nounces the engagement of her daughter. Christene Margaret. now of Groton. Mass. to Thomas Francis Obea. son of Mrs. Ray- mond Denault of Pcppcrell. Mass and the late Mr. Francis Obea. Marriage to take place the lat- ter part oi October. neral of the late Frank C. Jardine was held Monday from his resi- dence, 85 Hillsborn Street. in Trin- ity United Church where seriice was conducted by Rcr- A. Frank MacLean and Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. The interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were ix nephews. Arthur Coffin. Rob- Ernest Mac- Eachcrn. .Melvin Jardine. FUNERAL MONDAY -- The fu-- J planning vour to promote industry in an area where only the basic indust- ries of coal and steel existed. The primary objective of CIDCO .explained by Mr. Eiman was to lrelieve unemployment. Some new ;industries that the company has in mind are the manufacturing of kmattresses. the making of furni- i ture along with an expansion of the present industries of coal and steel. iln closing. Mr- Elman pointed out the potential of the tourist trade 'in the Maritimes and urged all 'present to do everything in their power to see that this industry was promoted to the fullest. i NEWFOUNDLAND l A clear cut picture of Town in the City of Corner Brook. Newfoundland was given by the Mayor of that place. Mr. Alli- FUNERAL MONDAY W The mdlson Bugden. who made compari- sons between the areas laid out -snE A .--v .G--m-uw-w4- -uu--m- .-g --v-----ewww - -i s-' ....----M -. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion eral of the late Angus N. Mac- , . Innis was held yesterdav aftcrnoonlggd lth:atB:eV:3z:r b::a'pheer pgggigagzl Service was conducted by Rcver-l end A. Frank Macl..ean assisted by Reverend H. L. Mitton with a solo by Mrs. A H- Roper. Interment ivras in the People's Cemetery where. following committal service The former he said was in a state of orderliness while a state of chaos. in so far as sewage and sanitation existed in the fringe BIRTHS CROKEN-At the Charlotte-tm Hospital on Oct. 3. 1955. to Mr and Mrs. Maurice Broken. Em- erald. a daughter. DEWAR.-At the King's County Hospital. Montague. on October 1. to Mr. and Mrs Athol Dewar Montague, a daughter. Weight 6 1 oz. CHAISSON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Oct. 1. 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. William Chaisson Borden. P.E.I., a son. weight 6 lbs, 139i oz. COLLINGS-At the K i n g's County Hospital. Montague. on Septernhe 29. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collings. Montague. a son. Leonard Frederick. Weight 8 lbs 7 oz. MARRIAGES MARSHALL - STEWART-At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart. Montague. on Sept- ember 3rd. 1955. Mary Fay Stewart .N of Montague and Robert Lloyd Marshall of Yarmouth, N.S. by Mr. Paul L. Richardson assisted by Kenneth Norris. minister of Church of Christ. Montague. DEATHS MCCABE-At his home in Pleas- ant Grove Monday. Oct. 8, 1955. James Bernard McCabe in his 71th year. His remains will be forwarded this afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral notice later. COFFIN-At Mt. Stewart on Monday. Oct. 1, I055. Mrs. W. Henry Coffin in her 82nd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until 3 o'clock this after- noon then at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Roland Jay. Mt. Stewart. Funeral on Thursday from Mt. Stewart United Church. service commencing at 3 o'clock Interment Mt. Stewart cemetery. DENNIS-At the residence of her daughter. Mr. Irving Thomp- son. Dunstaffnage on Monday. Oct". 3. 1955. Mrs. E. 6. Dennis is her 88th year. Resting at the Macl.esn Funeral Home. Funer- al notice later. ROBERTSON-At the PT: I. Hos- pital on Monday. Oct. 3. 1955, Chester A. Robertson of Alex- andra. in his 58th year. Resting II the Msclxyan Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow. Service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Pownal cemetery. IRVING-Died at the Provincial Infirmary Monday Oct. 8, Miss Isabel Irving of Cherry Valley. aged as years. Remains resting at her late residence. Funeral Wednesday. Oct. 5 to Christ Church. Cherry Valley for ser- vice at 2.00 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery. WOODSIDE-At the P. E. I. Hos- ital Oct. 3. 1955, Mrs. Gordonl oodside of Lower Bedeque hi bar 14th year. Remains were hrwlrded from Davlson's Funer- al Home to her late residence where funeral service will he held on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Inter- ment Lower Bedcque Cemetery. N. D. Mccleun UNDERTAKEB MBALMER Charlottetown and North Witshke DIALSMI areas. He said that it has already cost the City S4,000,000 for sewage for these outer areas and it is expected that a slmila will be needed to bring the place up to normal standards. Mr. Bug- den said that one of the greatest L.Y.C. Meetings Are Resumed by the Ministers. the Sons of Eng- land service was carried out. The pail bearers. nephcus of the de- ceased. were Wiifri-xi Cudmore. .Brian Cudmore. Eric Curlmnre. Ernest Carr. Ralph Mot-Innis and Neil Maclnnis. I.0-I).E. Nil-.E'I'lN(; -- The re- gular monthly meeting nf the Lucy dilaud Mnntgnnicry Cliunicr nu the '1. 0. D. E. was held at the iiiiine of Mrs. Ian Rankin with 22 mum- ' used there known as "Elmer thel Town Planning Activities Reviewed 'Ai Convention” ' problems to be overcome was that residents of the unplsnnd area but and co-operation that eventually iarnedial measures could be effect- TRAFFIC Inattention and lack of training were given as the two principal reasons for most of the smaller accident caused among motorists in the province. This was the in- formation disclosed by Mr. Philip Barlow. examiner from the Motor Vehicle Branch who also disclosed that for the past eight months, ac- cidents of a minor nature have cost motorists of Prince Edward Island on the average of 822.270 per month. Mr. Barlow felt that the remedy for such a situation might perhaps be found in educating the youth of the country in safer driving megh. ods. Hepsuggested that some form of training should be included in the school curriculum. Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur gave a brief account of the First Dominion Safety Council meetin which was held at Ottawa last: May. He said that the Government expressed alarm at the many serious traffic accidents that were taking their toll from year to year. Chief MacArthur said that he was Palllculafly impressed with a form of education that is being used in the school of Toronto among children between the ages; of 5-10. He explained the systemi Safety Elephant". l Each school is given I pennant- signlfying the elephant. at which time the ceremony of raising the pennant is done in the presence of s uniformed police officer. The pennant files at the top of the school flag staff so long as no child in the school is responsible for an accident. Should on eo the . f ' ' - pupus of me school become m; or whom this is a return engage volved in an accident in whcih the child is responsible. the beloved dindtfferenceuthepartofthewhotov .toseethatoureommunitiesde- said. "that our governments. at or level. cannot be expected by themselves to cope with the problems. We all live in communi- ties. we all have a responsibility velop innn orderly -economic way sothnttheweifareofsllispnr moled. "If we continue to harness the brains of be intelligent members of our community. in.the out of government, we cannot fail to make progress." Prof. Murray concluded. Executive Of P. E. I. Music Festival Meets A meeting of the members of the executive of the P.E.l. Music Fest- ival Association. was held last evening in the Y.M.C.A. with Mrs. Preston Beck. president of the Association n the chair. Routine business was transacted. which in- cluded the reading. by Miss Mary Donahue. Assistant Secretary of the minutes of the annual meeting- Reports of various G Pictured above are a group of the guess who attended the recep- tion held in honour of the visiting delegates to the regional -Town Planning Conference in session at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Left to right. they are: Pelletier, director Town Planning. Province of Quebec: Mrs. Dougald MacKinnon. Mr. G. Murray. M!!- UESTS AT Mr. stone. Mr. C. A. Willis. Dr. Frank Mrs. John- Campbell. Edwin C- Johnstone. Mr. CON FERENCE RECEFHON Frank MacKlnnon, Mrs. T. W. L. B. Prowse, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Mrs. Maclflnnon. Hon. Douxald Mac Kinnon, His Honor Lieutenant Gov ernor T. W. L. Prowae: Sir Brian Dunfield. President, C.P.A.C Barter's Filml Lab. Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 were submitted by the committee conveners, and all showed eagr interest in the promotion and pro- gress of the work of the Associ- tion. . Out of town members of the ex- ecutive present: Mrs. Ethan Stew- art, Vice President (Kings County! and Mrs. Archibald Hume. Chair- man Membership Committee (King County). both of Montague; and Mr. John Leuty. Vice President (Prince Co.) Summerside. The date for 1956 Music Festival in Prince Edward Island was an- nounced and will be from May 3rd to May 9th inclusive. The following three adjudicators have agreed to be present: lllr. ( Jl'd Mitchell ment; Dr'. Leslie Bell. and Mr. Boris Roubakine. Additional classes have been add- elephant is taken down from the staff (again in the presence of a uniformed officerl and is not 1- is- ed again until the school has a .bers in attcnrlzince. It was cit"-itlcd, that the chziptcr would adopt vil- lage Green School Thc cake sale g held in Sepipjolrnf was renfir H1 ,, Llgourian Youth Club held lastl .success. Various conrcners of mm. PVGNHE 33 "19 C0mmlll'lilY Centfcl lmittees were heard from. and slwml 9 15739 3"9"d3'1C9- The first rummage sale ues planned for that Sub-leci W55 ''5h0Uld 8" industry; near future Chri.-tmas SI'J('l('lligSlan "'9 1515",” 59 lllllolliled-" fhel iwill be filled for needy children..59c0"d queslmn P91"? "A" Ihi"35t .After the business meeting a veryi C”n3ld9I'9d i5 there "'10"? OPPOF successful bring-and-buy sale was "In"? 0?! til? Island than away-"l herd, Lunch was Served by Mr; . Chairman of the discussion was Alan Andrew and Mrs. Robert LDTH9 HEMPSSEY Mid the younker. ;consisted of Carl Proude. R Trainor. Lois l-Iennessey. JUNIOR Y.P.l'. - The Junior Trainor and Paulin LeClair. GFOUP Of Triiiily Y. U. P. met The music for old time and mo-: last evening in the Social Hall of,dern dancing which followed was the Church. The meeting opened supplied by Eddie Arsensult. with a lively period of recreation . l ( i r Two spirited dl5CllL-SIOIIS ucre' hie Gauthier. Philip Doyle Vince: 30 day accident free record. The Chief said he was iery impressing school children with the idea of accident prevention and hoped in the near fixture in try such a plan in some of the City schools. ACROSS CANADA Mr. Eric Beecraft. Dominion di- recor of Town Planning said that panel the position of Town planner has ,was set as the date for next meet- obep been generally accepted 8Cl'0SSlmg' Whlch Wm P9 3 member-Shiv Alice Canada and he is here to stay. He t'"99'"'E- when Delegates will Pre- sald that in many communiies people had become so planning conscious that the work of the Am. Town Planner became one of ac-! celeration rather than promotion. iled by Earl Warren and Allan An- derson. A filmstrip "It's Up To You" explaining the Y. P. U. set- up was shown by David MacDon- aid. This was followed by a film entitled ”Feellng Left Out". The business period was conducted by Charlie Frlzzeil. Plans were made for the formation of a Y. P- U. choir. A nominating committee comprising Ralph Wright. Wayne MacDonald. Nellie MacBeth and Ruth Dollar was appointed to bring. in a new slate of officers for the: new year. The worship service was led by Ethelene Barbour. Nel- lie MacBeth and Don Barbour. Theme for the service was "Mak- ing the Bible Known". LODGE BIRTHDAY - At the close of the regular meeting of Memorial L.O.B.A- held on Sept- ember 23rd. a large number of members and friends gathered to celebrate the 37th Anniversary of the lodge. The evening was spent lin singing, instrumental music. land humorous readings after which .lunch was served by the committee lin charge. The beautiful Birthday Cake donated by Mrs.. Catherine MacDougal of Mnncton. was the .centre of attraction. this was ser- 'ved with ice cream. There are only three charter members living and two of these were present. two sisters. Mrs. Mary Macbougal of Charlottetown and Mrs. Julia Hall of Summersidc Wirs Mary Mc- Lean. the other charter member and organizer of the lodge. is at present living in Toronto, She was remembered with a portion of the birthday cake. Revfiii. age; , . Guest Speakei jAI' Rotary Rev Richard Rees of Tunbrldge .Well.:. England. a priest of the Church of England who is devot- Ilng his life to the field of evangel- ism. W85 ituesf speaker at the jweekly luncheon meeting of the R0i3T.V Cliih at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Gallant and Ray Arsenault. The officers of the club for the coming year are: Carl Proudc. President; Robert Trainor, Vice President; Alice Trainor, Sec- retnry; Lois Hennessey. Treasur- er. (ConHnued from page I) N.B, Favors of building the trans-Canada high- way instead of splitting these with the participating provinces. FAVORS RENEWAL CLAUSE "We in New Brunswick have no quarrel with other provinces - no quarrel with the federal authority. We are not coming, hat in hand. to this or any other conference table. "Yet. we know that we repre- sent an important principle for be- yond conslderatlons of area. popu- lation and voting strength in its importance. "It is the principle of justice and equity and no federation of any kind can survive with lt." Mr. Flemming said the tax rental agreements under which the prov- inces rent their Income. corpora- tion and succession tax fields to Ottawa. should contain a renewal clause to protect the provlncesu On federal assistance for not-' urai reaoureeslf. development. he said: O ' "The government of New Bruns- wick feels strongly that vigorous action must be taken to decrease New Brunswick - lndsdt is the what. of the Atlantic region - add in mg mtg d Canada." mun roraro TARIFF 3, iuuuted that Ottawa make low-interest loans to the provinces for approved natural resources de- wmggt r .- limiting a loan xlsny one time to 3200 per cnplts. mu only should the federal gov- :-nment &ume full financial re- sponsibility for construction of the tans-Canada highway. but also between important points in united States and Canada. In. Flemming proposed that all mg on potatoes moving between and the U.S.be t " t i. that was accomplished. In US. , tatoes shipped Ito Canada should be as high as on Canadian potatoes going Us is? health Insurance. Mr. Flem- (lordoo llmsn. Sydney R- . l6"C. Burgoyne. 8t. Cath- . the control of land use. it in the He praised highly the type ofxmen being attracted to the positions of Town Planners noting that in many instances they could make more money in the field of engineering or architecture. Mr. Beecraft felt that a greater interest expressed by an increas- ed membership should be taken if the desired strides were to be effected toward a public conscious- ness of this important phase of the Country's welfare. Sir Brian Dunfield. National Pre- sldent -of C.P.A.C. chaired the meetings and his wide experience and tremendous interest in this work revealed a wealth of worth while knowledge to those present. At seven o'clock. the delegates along with many interested citizens from Charlottetown were the guests of the Provincial Government at a dinner attended by His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. Prowse and Mrs- Prowse: lion. Dougiad Mscxlnnon. acting Pre- mier and Mrs. MacKlnnon along with other representatives of the provincial and civic governemtnts. The guest speaker whose address appears elsewhere in this issue, was Mr. Burroughs Pelletler. di- recor of Town Planning. Pmvince of Quebec. At the morning session Mr. Eddie Allen. Director of Planning Prov- tnce of New Brunswick spoke of development along the Trans-Cam ads Highway stressing the need of immediate attention to the prob- lem in order to avoid the many mistakes which are so glaring on other highways due to lack of plan- ning at the time of their construct- ion. He urged that several object.- ives were paramount in such plan- ning, -placing at the head of the list the removal of causes of high- way accidents followed by the re- moval of obstacles to the free flow of traffic and prevention of con- gestion and finally the preservat- ion of the natural beauty of the countryside. Prof. R. Graham Murray weak- lng on "What planning means in Nova Scotla" said "i like to think of planning as simply taking the L, Then by illustration Mr. Rees gave long View of things. As applied to "Id ed to the syllabus. and it is felt ,that the addition of these classes .wlll stimulate greater interest. lespecially in rural or suburban lareas. These classes are: choral classes for Women's (clubs: is four part rural calss: accompanist Class and a quick study class. Mrs. Gordon MacMiilan. chair- man of dance committee asked about Scholarships for entries in folk dancing and ballet. Nothing idefinite was decided in this matter- . The first Monday in November lsent reports of the meeting in Hal- lifax. of the Federation of Music lFestivals. Second Service iln Current Mission Series St. Paul's Anglican Church was filled aim to capacity last even- ing to hear the noted English evangelist Rev. Richard (Dick) Rees in the second mission service "This is The Way"- The service began with a hearty hymn-sing of familiar hymns. Mr. Rees took as the scripture lesson for the evening excerpts from the first five chapters of Genesis. Mr. Rees delivers the gospel mssage clearly and sin- cerely. He began his sermon by saying that man was made in the image of God but through his dis- obedience man and the world in general "got wrong with God". the solution to corr'ect this state that is "When man is right. the world is right". When man Is wrong with God. he is wrong with him- self, his neighbour and the world. Continuing Mr. Rees said God is creator. designer and The great architect of the universe: that God is a trinity and man is a trinity. body. mind and spirit; One in Three and Three in One: that man's natural impulses are to- wards the downwsrd pull but through receiving Christ he is drawn upward to God. In closing Mr. Rees pointed out that Christ asks us that question "Will you receive me and will you be true to me" in the same man- ner as man and women take their marriage vows. The answer is "I W ". SOME GRANT! UNWISE OTTAWA (OP)--Federal grants for all sorts of provincial pro- grams are impractical and unwise. Prime st. Laurent said Monday at the opening of the fed- uni-provincial fiscal conference. The fears! government feels it should share only in special pro- jects which justify federal spend- ,dustry. The province exports three- p institutes. i held 3, me Opening Sessions of the .much taken with this method of 4-H Clubs. and for Junior Farmers' Premier Says fifths of the Canadian total potato these potatoes are subject to Uni- ed States tariff provision. At the same time. the Prince Edward Is- land potato grower must buy his machinery and fertilizer in a mar- ket protected for the Canadian manufacturer. The Premier complained that in the renewed tax rental agreement of 1952. the federal government made no recognition of the fiscal needs of a province nor of its tax- ralsing capacity. If ..the moneys collected by the federal govern- ment are returned to the provinces only in proportion to population. there will still be decided inequit- ies. Those provinces with high tax- raising capacity will gain and those with less capacity will lose. ; Mr. Matheson told the conference that since 1946. expenditures for lprovincial services had increased by 100 per cent. With its low tax- raising capacity. the province is not in a position to meet the de- mand for increased governmental services without. in, '. an in- tolerable burden on the people and industries of the province. Empha- sizing this situation. the Premier said: "Some special adjustment or formula must be made with res- pect to the province of Prince Edward Island. The incidence of the Canadian tariff upon the econ- omic life of this province has con- tributed materially to its low tax- able capactty through the drain upon its annual income and the buren imposed on its export in- dustries. The financial problems of the government both now and in the future. can lnly be met satis- factorily by a s bstantial increase by the federal Government in its annual payment. By way of an equalization grant or some other means in order to meet the prov- ince's fiscal needs as they arise." It is incumbent on the federal government. Mr. Matheson said. to aid the province in its program of construction of permanent high- ways. This has become the more urgent he pointed out. because of the withdrawal of certain railway services in the province. There is precedent for highway assistance in the federal government's aid for highway building in 1019. in the sphere of public works. Mr. Matheson told the conference that the federal government should make known to the provinces what type of program or projects feder- ai authorities intend to build Fur- ther. federal authorlties should stae on what terms they would enter into agreements to assist the provinces on works projects. APPEALS FOR AID Appealing for federal aid to education, the P.E.I. premier said that if young Canadians are to make a contribution to the productive capacity of Canada as a whole. they must have a proper start in life. This can be possible only by the federal government equal- Izing the educational opportunities across the country. Of this point. Mr. Mstheson said: "we believe that Prince Edward Island could increase its contribution greatly to the Canad- Ian economy in general. I8 Well as the economy of our province in particular. If our educational facilities were improved to I reasonable standard comparable with the Canadian average." His government. the Premier "industry is up 7.6 per cent in May, manufacturing up 7.5. min- export. and over a limited quota. eral output 6.5, textiles up 20 per cent. construction up 33 Per Cent. homes financed under NHA up 44.3. population of Canada up 2.7 national income up by 6.3. gross national product may billion." over 526 billion.(( tail sales should reach the 312.- 600.000.000 mark this year. "This year." greatest year in the history cf re- tailing for the merchant who viiij Predicts Biggest roach S25 (Mr. Harris predicted Mr. Gilbert also stated that re- he stated. "can be the merchandise. mote." Mr. F. Arnold B. Rands. Gen- eral Manager. National Foods Di- vision. Retail Merchants Associa- tion of Canada with headquarters at Toronto also spokc briefly deal- ing with matters of general inter- est to members of the local or- ganization. The well attended meeting. was presided over by the Vice Presid- ent. Mr. Fulton Pierce. Continued from page 1 NS, Premier into the rental agreements by giv- ing the provinces the option of re- newing them on the existing terms at the end of five years. The agreements now run for five years but are subject to renego- tiation at the end of that period. Under the present system. Mr. Hicks said. the provinces do not know whether the federal govern- ment will he prepared to renew or on what terms. "Under such an arrangement. it is difficult for any province to make any long-term budgetary plans." He suggested any or all of the provinces should have the choice advertise and pro- Will Install refrigeration facilities in five Ca- steamshlps frieghters was announced here Monday by Refrigeration On W. I. Ships MONTREAL - Installation of nadian National (West Indies! to permit the carriage of perishable traffic .1. A. Sauve. general the line. Work on remodelling the five 4.500-ton vessels will be done while the ships are in port. without in- terruption of their regular sailings. with the modification for handling perishable traffic. "Our decision to remodel the ships to handle perishable traffic said Mr. Sauve. "Follows a care- ful analysis of the opportunities for establishing new markets for Canadian and West Indies products. It showed that the new service would be beneficial to both Cans- velopment-a conference agenda item-he said any plan should be directed primarily to removal of the nomic disabilities of the less-favored provinces. He advocated establishment of a continuing committee on federal- provincial relations. anager of of renewing an ..g.eement at the going terms if it could not agree with the federal government on revision or variation. "This would enable the province to plan its province. with some degree of certainty over a 10-year period." Mr. Hicks also suggested any future arrangement ensure that provinces not be "disastrously affect " by any sudden sharp drop in the gross national produc- tion-value of all goods and serv- ices produced-one of the factors on which federal payments are made. Dealing with health insurance. he said Nova Scotla will give careful consideration to any pro- posals made at the conference. But Nova Scotia's participation in any plan must depend on its financial ability to finance further services without imposin- abnor- mal rates of taxation. This could not be dissociated from the gen- eral qucsion of federal-provincial fiscal relations. On the question of public invest- ment and natural resources de- basis he said. will not meet the situation. Card Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cameron of Cameron Settlement, Guysbor- ough County. N. 8.. wish to thank all those who eiped out in their recent bereavement in said. is prepared to concede that federal assistance to education may take the form of condllonsl grants contingent on the maintenance of minimum. educational standards. log on broad national grounds. he particular function of the planner 10 an-?'clDate remote consequences of any psi-ticulsr action affecting the land. "It is obvious." Prd. Murray lning said: "The govu-unset of New Bruns- wick strongly endorses the prin- ciple of hedth insurance. How- ever. MVDVHGC with a low per caplta income win require com- !'orotrlstaosnn'AJohnI'.&tllinsfrosnhtc 3..." resident, IXA&US.Qp0 Tuesday, I mencing at 7:30 pm. P. I. I. PUIATO GBOWHIS ASSOCIATION. m' m H in NOTICE The lsnnusl meeting of the p. 2:. 1. Potato Growers Association will be held at the company's office. 2 Prince street on Saturday, October 8. com- A can OFFER llnlurultxhr Shoes IOPAOI IHGA CO. Q DIAL 4703- . but grants on a dollar-for-dollar Signed, the loss of her brother. limos MacDonald of Sourts. ALL NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS I0iVo OF Use Our "Lay-Away" Plan -- A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment. The GREEIIIIAL Co. Ltd. LADIES STORE "AYDS" Kat Street 1 than and West Indies shippers and would be ecomomically justified". More than 3,000 cubic feet of re- frigerated space will be provided in the Canadian Leader. Canadian Highlander, Canadian Victor. Ca- nadian Conqueror. It will be additional to present general cargo capacity. The vessels operate between Mon- treal. Halifax. Nassau. Jamaica and Sanfiago and other parts in the Caribbean- The other ships in the fleet are the passenger--cargo vessels Ca- nadian Cruiser. longer and Canadian Constructor operating between Montreal. Hali- fax, Saint John and Bermuda. the West Indies and British Guiana. FASHION SUCCESS! BOX JACKET JUST ABOUT THE MOST ADAPTABLE SUIT TO HAVE FOR COLLEGE OR CAREER . . . LUSH FUR TRIMS. 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