,Gnntl0'fl. retiring chairman 0f the APRIL -39- .1247 n“ wining i; ruervsd for new: ,1 local interest, but advertising of . 55y” IBM-IQ ml! 170 llllhlltfl n n" ssnlo a word strictly pg,- (“WWW 900K’! m riniwrmiihl- coivranmnrftaiv LII‘! m- sensuou- i—— I rosrcirs mwu srouu will bet 61051-41 Tuesday and Wednesday for Stock raking- ROOF FIRE —A roof fire at, 120 Cumberland Street. called the fire- men out at 10-30 yesterday morning. vantage We! rlishi- i I w-iiii 4 1-2 ft. hose suitable gpfilylllg ate.» Original price twenty dollars, l-‘cnnell d: Chandler. CONVALESCING l5 favorably following he: recent op- xtfiauOfl in the City Hospital. _____ mi of ths late Mrs. tCapLi EH Gama,“ o; 133 Ken; street wilpworkers on behalf of St. James mut- place this morning from her ,C‘1i\1i‘cli and wished tlv ni every late residence at 8.45 to St. Dun- .5““¢°55 1" 11191? Cilmliiiign. He con- _griituiated P-"hii-"T 1119i‘ vicre ei1§88ed and liken- Fcd tfio campaign l0 a crusade __ a ELECT spEEDY TRIAL _ Flred Christian and charitable taking. stairs Basilica. Interment Cath- olic Cemetery. . Reid and Ernest swallow. both of, Charlottetown, elected yesterdiayi before C. Gzivan Duffy. Judge oi’ wmhnem! 01 tiit- County Court Judge's Criminal wiiflfii-ifliiled Cnurt for Queens County. to np- i-iooke of tne hleasure it ‘was for pear before him for trial. Tho men him to iiiieiiil i116 meeting and are (1131-8911 with flfggklng and ensassociate with workers engaged in m,“ Wm, mime to Sfpg], met,- such a. Christi-tin and worthy en- “m “'1” 1* “m Smwfl“? m°""‘iber'r€§eoii=iirmiin 1.1 tot M i . eu. o. ac- .Donriid announced during the meet- ing tint Mr. “Ker at the Bank of Montreal had volunteered to the position of pen, manent treasurer of the Canudiani I in!» May 3. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of‘the late Mrs. Peter Hen- piggy wag held yesterda afternoon from St. Paul's Chu. . Services were Cbndllclfld by REV. SJ. Davies. l-rxterment was in the Peoples Ceiticiery. The pailbmrers were: Brut-e Mt-Oalltun. Ricfinrd McGee. James Burns. Henry Woolridge. Roy Good and Osoirgs Michael. LEAVES non ronouro - The: I-lcri. G. H. Barbour. liiitntister h_v plane this morning for Toronto!‘ where he will attend a dinner to- marrow night in honour of Donal “val-tune Prices and Trade Board. it is understood Mr. Barbour W111 he absent from the Province for the better part oi’ a week. Mr. Barbour, we; formerly head of ths tivartime| Srices and Trade Board in the‘ i-ovince. NIVERSARY, Mr. and Howard S, Weeks. Frcd-ricton, ceiobrate their 50th wedding tin- l\l\'(“l'SRl"y on Wednesdfly‘. May 1th- They have been life-lone iiiwibsi-i o! the roffimilfiiiy tird will rweivv lieafliféil congratuiatiors from li." of friends and reiiiiivei- Mi‘ wot-s livs held the nosiihi" of Postmaster for over forty WATS.’ cinaiciy assisted by Mrs. Weelv. It; is hoped that they will owiov mllnvi more year; of health and happin- 9&5. Cut Prim“ Kraft‘ Board For [antes NEW YORK. April 1'9 —— MP1 '- Th» Internatiorsal Paper Comm"? aiiiitiuiiced Monday a $5-a~to:i re- duction in the iirlce of Kraft line-r‘ beard. used in box making. and a, Elli n ton in Kraft corruSBW-‘l 9'5"‘ tainers, ntfective May 1- Jcliu Iiirmafii’. PTl"-1i'1"i'i1 01 “WI mninziny. mid in a stniemfliii "We are maiklnglhls reduciimi IS n contribution to the need in- this country for n broad downward movement in living costs." Re estimated the reduced prices‘ uiiiuid lower the company's "it sales by more 17-1711‘ 55-900mm yo“: and not P101114 by mo" ma", gggoologo n your from 1947 levels. i IIITIS. MARRIIHES. UEATIIS ‘ 50c Per insertion ’ t DIRT? liluEwEN-qAt the P. E. I tal, Saturday, April 26th. 1947. f0 Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MwEVIIfl~ North River, a dsughtsr, Psllfi‘ Arm Bertha, l lbs, 10 oz. | MUNN-‘M the P. E. I. Hospital, April 20th. i941, to Mr. and M1‘!- Dsniel Munn, Wood Islands. I- IWN Marvin Illliot, 10 lbs. 1° 0!- DEATHS loltD-Suddsnly st the P. E. 1’- Ifospitsl on April 29th. 1M7. Charles H. Lord _of West Reyliilh‘ formerly of Tryon, in his 69th rear. i-umaina srs rsstins st the . nospi-I .__.__.___--- (mtcliffs Funeral Home. Funeral W——>-—-—-—?"‘ANTED_UNFURN‘SHED 5p. notice later CRABBE — Buddsnly at Dart- mouth. N. s. on Monday, April It. Simon w. Crabbe in no uui\ "Ir- Remsins will arrive this. mains and will bs taken to the Islidsncs of bmwGavin. 188 Kin! 5t. whore they will rsat until Friday morning. Funeral from the iilsoLsan mineral, Home Fri- iil! afternoon. ssrvics starting st 3 o'clock. Interment ffighfisld Utmstsry, 1|. U. Met-loin UNDIRTAKII IMIALMIR Charlottetown Illl ‘l |Cance i required i-o reach the objective or $5.000 in the City Os-noe; _Oflmpa1gn w fl m i Hbll last‘ night. lo ‘Grady 19d 11V F910)’ Simmonds Jr.‘ The “‘°ii iiiv prize for Ule best show- mflpy friends of Mrs. Fmd Ruiia- 1"E_1‘-'-1i'1r.g ‘.2510 per cent of its ob. Jun of Carleton will be pleased Jeillive. The division is command- to learn that she is progressing (‘d by George MaoDoiignil. heard Rev. rtmnizar. TODAY __ 'l‘iie tunJRsv- Dr- P. Mounties. m. McMahon N-lterated the “m” 1“ "Fe iidiiiifiieii ii! new Mn 50.1mm and P0181095 Prior to the sale of the ‘he workers and Previous harvest. _ Trill“ Procedure." he suid,, ‘will deter the Canadian farmer‘ O1 The committee Chairman i-o Mr. bury for providing the score sheets for tabulating the returns by Div- iisions and beam-is. 1 us divisions and Chairman Lieut C°1- Leo F‘. MacDonald, E1), if. “mlmiiiiiiiivis the workers on ‘the 5131515141 "mills obtained on the °P°ii1--"-iz day exhorted them t.) bend ,.\ FIVE GALLON sraaveirfiveii’ s-"Oii iv viii the campaign for “"91: 1'1"‘ WP" by the final supper small fruit bushes, stables, "letting Thursday- He urged them ‘i0 be sure every name on their 115; our price six dollars while they last. W" 505C066- ndicated In i rAppeal i i To Arrive 'ln City Tonight "mix Pei vent of tn..- amount l; ‘like! person of the Rev. Wilfrid . u c er. secretary of the Pres. as reported at the end or [he ref- days Collcctions at a flupper °°11iis held in st. Peace Thankoffering, James Church Returns were tyblcd-by me van district rallies during visit here. His first address will 1i" Church. Charlottetown, evening. Thursday Butcher will Piiiilzvegutlcn evening. Mr. speak before the of Si. din‘ evening lie will speak in the Zfdiiibyterran Church in Summer- Tefllli 0- o iv sion o. -' L’? N a H“ " "Y" ALBERTUIJTATQ iContinmtl from loge 1) tion 131111118 the meeting the workers States ' short addresses from the l‘. Bussell Some-rs nnq 111g dollars. It the ltositioti of our dollar is “id ta be wouii, that either the De. liarlntent of Agriculture or Trade and Commerce would weaken It slrll further by making United slates (friars available for the Durchase of new potatoes." The Iucthbridge member saw tiie P°55i1ii11iy .of permanent harm dons ths Canadian potato qfg. Rlfv- Mr Somers ivelcctned the lliem on the work in under- iwiii Producing potatoes in future years A man doesn't plant n crop its can’: sell. and its pretty diffi- Ciiii to try to sell stored 1m Potatoes against the early dig- gings of the United States 1947 Norman Pbtrd, mun- crow, REIIISIITIZUTICI (Continued from page 1) noer Societv here. thank: of the campaign were expressed by the Wilillb StCQfllI€-, tarioiryprcsirlont‘ of the Prb? Kresslvo Conservative Associn. tion of Clnldl. After the committee decided not Th, 1nd!“ n; 5L Jame, mun-ch i0 make any change it adopted all 0f were again Vilblic Works and l-lighways. leaves another splendid supper. ll. B. Potatoes Co To Portugal SAINT JOHN. N B . April 29 - (OP - i" "Silsb TO CELEBRATE FTFYIETH AN- with“, w“; wick potatoes. ' With the sailing of another ves- rel 000 bushel; of potatoes from thb Province will overseas markets. The New Bruns- wick rrodu-ct {lll i Budget Highlights An estimated surplus of $3.32,144,-E t 003» the first since illlltft-rcporteti i for 111" 19443-47 fiscal year, compar- ed Willi it deficit of 351.133.043.000 int t.h 171,000, a decrease of $28,914,000. G3 000 ‘ toar-siaossnotkooo. “high production and incomes." ply in minty lines of business, vvlth< iconstuimer purchasing continuing to‘ ‘hnnkw hearmv ‘(mot the Ontario Sub-committee te- ' commenditticcis but the one which ‘would eliminate Muskoka-Ontario ,and join it with Parry Sound in {order to make way for two new $981.1 in Northern Ontario. The sub-committee will report, buck ‘to the main committee tomorrow. I The committee accepted in prin- ‘sub-committee for Quebec Prov. irnce which will have its repreggp. tution increased fro-m 65 to 73 under the new bill. Previously ac- eepted were recommendations that there be no change in Alberta, New Brunswick and. Prince Ed- ward Island, the only provinces whose representation remap; unchanged. Novn St-otia, iviiose representa- tion will move up frccu 12 to i3. is ehpffvlfd to have zi new seat imade up of llic municipalities of ‘iQucens and Sliciburnc. The freighter Nathaniel snilctl for Portugrl today 230.000 bushels of New B"uns-‘ later this weak. more iiirn B00.- linve been sent to is going io Portugal d Brazil for the first time. §Wi|l Take Up Service “Early This Summer” SOREL. Que, April 29 —(CP)—- e 1945-45 fiscal year. ‘fotal revenue for year—$2,984,- ry Abegiteit built for service on the .Prince Edward Island-NEW Bruns- wick route acrcss the Northumber- T0191 PXP°11d1i11Te5 1°!‘ Y°‘1—1"'$2v‘, land Strait will be inking lier trials 2127-060- l dSCW-‘s’? °f 1117-5044111? i soon after lattnchitig last fail, it iwiag announced here today. x ectedt o nt ser e e rl kisllmnted net debt at March a1. ; ms fmmenflg, 1 Zbegwvéf. {will first have several months of mpen-ivater operation before begin- lmmm ‘ hing her iee-sznnshing voyages. The Probable gross national this yeei"——“-=¢1ii"-iiii1ii8 Ciflse" wiISOO-ion ferry was built iwitli a , $13»°°0-9(‘41r°°°-" ‘v57 Peak w“ 511"‘ heavily-reinforced ice-breaking bow. ;750.0°9.000. tremendous power and an unusual propellor arrangement. Power is supplied by 12500 horsepower dies- el-eiectric engines. " A novel arrangement is her tiwo Denwiid eviiiiiiiivs 1° "um" 5W114-foot bow propollors which sup- plement the two stern screws. In addition to the extra power these Canada looks forward to year 0! A "Oi-ed Presbyterian preacher blrtcrian Advance for Christ and Toronto, will arrive in the Province tcduy. Mr- 311F119!‘ \\'3'1l address time his brief be made at the Zron Presbyrer-i this Board ofianadas \\'Aeake_ii~e'd_ p051- regarding stocks cf United] sperm an m“. United States proposed 1ra°"d1""i'y 1111111; iii a. time wheir The heavily-built ice-breaking fer-i I 5.1mm.“ i United Kingdom proposed . Church in Montague’ and on 1.3% i United States proposed . . .. . . I i 1 i “THE CHARDOTTET OWN gGUARDlAN __‘ _V cfliTlili. liiUlllllllli Fine Response tinted Minister ,Canadian Income Taxi P011111! 11 iLowepr Than U. S. Ratej (By The Canadian Press: OIITAWA. April 2B-—Canadlan taxpayers, when they. feel the full benefit of their new income tax rates proposed in the budget to- night by Finance Minister Abbott. will be paying much less than their British counterparts but in most cases more than United States taxpayers. Basing his figures on the new' —Slngls \ Income: Canada proposed tux —Marrletl Person Income: Canada proposed tax United Kingdom proposed United States proposed —M:|rricd' Persons Income: Canada proposed tax United Kingdom proposed Mr. Abbott noted that it was presumed in the latter tables that. the two children were elig- ible for family allowances. To obtain the taxpayer's net position after taking into account of fam- i Canadian income tax rate he; proposed become effective July l‘ compared with proposed new tax rota in the United Kingdom and the United States, Mr. Abbott presented the House three tables‘ showing the relative positions of! the sitiglc and marricti Canadian; taxpayer with those across the border and in tlie U. K. The tables: Persons- 1 $1,000 $2.000 $3.000 $5,000 3 . 29 220 420 835 88 447 821! 1,572 1 53 293 337 63B No Cliildrcm- 1 $2,000 saoon 55.000 510.000 1 '10 270 670 1.990‘ 321 696 1,446 3,821 106 258 555 1.619 Two Children- ' $2,000 $3.000 $5,000 $10,000 36 230 630 1,930 125 500 1.250 3,634 -- 93 388 1.376 ily allowances, $52 should be oil'- sot against the United Kingdom tax and slim-the average family allowance for two children in Canada-against the Canadian tax. i Qusineiss Gets Lecture, i iLittle Else In Budget? Three Local Men Delegates To The ‘Fisheries Council Among the delegates to the re- cent second ncinnal mening of the Fisheries Council of Canada, lteltl in Ottawa were. W. H. Tidmarsh, iGsorge W_ MacLeoti. and Lorne L. Noonan. all of Charlottetown W. Stanley Lee, Director of Public Relations. National sea Products, Halifax, was eiectfld president and H. Homer Zwicker, Lunentburg, was elected sec-and vice-president. of the Council. Mr. Les is the second Nova Scotiaii to become Council president, the first having been C. J. Morrow, i Lunenburg. ciple the recommend-aliens of the‘ ' McLean. maiional prozramme to iout among fishermen, '\\'1l01€St118l‘3 and retailers ition on the high i t i l I I 1 "PB-mi two front propellers will suck were‘ . —4 . cr out from under the ice nihead so Trifle-HORNY Pressure‘ ‘m1 ‘t that the hammer blows 0f i116 WW 1 work but on reduced scale. 1 1on1 net international indebtedness I reduced by about 35 P" “m- TR 8.5.1? fiaiznwoon AND Softwood. Phone 496. .__--_-——--————-—"" ma sour. - Choice _'_'_" LOST-AIRFOR-CE BLUE WM:- NOI“ Wllhhfrs IIGIO l“ ---—————————"—:T" Business Opportunities ; WANTED - MAN FOB srEAnv. THEE . will be delivered against ice robbed {of its undersupport. instead of against ice held firm bl’ u" "19 l beneath. Troops May Be Used To Unload Ships In London money ‘i Phone Sinoe beginning of war Domin- Too Late To Clasify Percheron mare 5 years. Lloyd Bowness. Kensirigton. iet. containinl W!" °' and valuable PIP"!- 31594, Reward. LONDON, April ?£—(AP)—The Government hinted tonight that troops will be assigned to un- load food“ from ntrtkcbound ships ii’ 9,400 London dockworkers pm‘- artment or house. ADD1Y Ralph i r snowballing of i Elected to the Councils Board of Directors were J. B. Mymcsz. Tignish. P.E.I.; Alonzo St. Pierre, Chatham. N’ B.; Dr. A. M. A. Black's Harbour, N. B.; and T. R. Cloustori, Halifax. The iticcting, which was attcnti~ ed by more than 50 delegates of the 13 regional associations rep- resenting all phases of Atlantic inland anti Patifit: commercial fisheries, affili-atcd with the Coau- rii. (Iiscussrd major issues in- volved in the reconversioti of the industry from wartime to peace- ti-nie operation. During the two-day 585510.15. piuns were discussed for an otiu- PFCKTSSOTS, on -th-3 fllllrt advanced st-icntific methods of fish handii-ng. It was also de- cided that the Council would de- velop plans. for iiitplemriitation at I later date, of consumer edllta- protein vali s of fish in daily diets and on the proper preparation of fish tiisiies. The application of the Fisher- ies Prices Support Act was also studied and (telesales gilllOliiliy were in agreement that the $25,- 000,000 allotted for that purpose should be used to help the ‘.1- ‘dustry in all provinces achieve a self-supporting position rather than be used in any way that would be comparable lo providing a dole. Fishermen ask only ilin‘. they he assured of steady eni- ployinent. und o. fair return ti: their labours, it. was poi-tiled out. They do not want a dole, new or at any other time. New Taxation Rate 0n Overtime Pay OTTAWA. April 29—tCI’) --A labor taxation heartache -- the income tax on overtime pay-may be alleviated through tonight's Federal budget. A: nearly as can bs estimated, Finance Minister Abbott said in his budget speech, the tax on "margin- al" earnings-that is the amount that. pushes a worker from one racket to another-should not exceed 20 per cent on each addi- tional dollar above his regular income. This would apply to about 95 per cent. of all taxpayers. Sines the start of liigii taxation, it hu been a complal-nt of labor that. mucli of its overtime ply has been swallowed up 1h iiic°i1i¢ tux. Workers UnioiTfti-rhefly headed C‘ , Jones. manager Eastern sist in delving u b5¢k"m'w°rk'by Foreign Secretary Bevin. securities Co. Ltd, Charlotte- appeal. The Glasgow strikers, totalling town. Phone 954. Denouncitig the crippling tisupflabout 9,300, stood pat on their tuber Minister George i told the House of Commons: chm-- for the stoppage of work in Lon- ection don. It shows a complete disre- Orily gard for its effects on the national Write well-being. I can live lllilrflifiel travel smonl; consumers in lottetown. Pu merit 00"" with lame manufacturer. reliable hustler comldfiffd- ' _ Li-D-QTC-liilf that the Go-vertiment will tsks any $021,122?!’ Dem M ‘necessary steps to safeguard food ' 1 suppllssj’ l Isaac: said the 9.400 men- atevedorcs, dockers and lighter- men—quit work Monday morning 'II'i support of a Glasgow dockerii |lt!‘lkE. More than 12.000 others ‘are sti-ll on the lob. lis added. Modern The strikers are members of In . eomtgtienrcnmegootlofzntlon. Im- the sievsdores’ and docket-s’ union 5.41M. pnmuulon. Apply and tho iightclmen‘: union. rhoss u. A. FULLER» still st work m largely members lolisiiss. I the Tflflflfll lflil .__ 1'5"“ assertion that ' they would h mself an ardent Trades Unionist i return m- work until “There can be no justification ‘flgchm-ggd not employers had rehired 500 fellow workers a; "redundant". or unnecessary. lie carried i t |Prinice of Wales who passed their OTTAIWA, April 20 - (CP) Business got little out of Finance Minister Abbott's budget tonight except a lecture on seeping its prices and pmiiis dcnvn and an assurance that 1947 would be the last year of the 15-p0t‘—<.‘t\1lt excess profits tax. Riailier than ligillEnlfg corpore- tion taxes, the Munster told busin- cs5 it; pre-tzix prziils were still “abnormally liigti," declared it would have to "show its mettle" and then announced these stops: 1. Continuance of the carpen- tlon income tax at 30 pcr cmt; 2. Continuance of lhg txccss i profits tax for ihls c--.l~i'dur year : only; ' 1 I 3. A new fivopur-teit ulth- holding f-ax on dividends paid by wholly - owned Canadian sub- sidiaries to their parcnt (‘Olfplll- fes abroad, calimilttd to yield $3,060,000 or 544100.010 u. ytu. 4. Extension for I9I8 tf tax benefits in connection viith cx- penditures on oil and mineral exploration, though thanged somewhat in form. 5. Taxation n5 ircsmc on re- funding securities "Tsstied because of urzcars of interest. or divid- ends. These will be (BLRUJ when received by the taxpayer after . Jun. 1, 1947. ' 6. Tax credits to Canadian companies r,-;i t-orpozntlon tax piid in foreign cottntrles by rorrprn- ics they control. 7. Setting of Aug. 1, 1927. tia the last (Into for filing applicafons of ' standard profits. "In expound‘ turd-boiled tax policy, M bbott ltluntly told Catiadiian blbincés it would t9 show it could keep its profits ‘and its prices ‘within ieuson" be-‘ 1fore it would get tax relief. i “If business ncccicd iaigirr vrei~ Qlts to CLCOIITZIQ,‘ it nnd enable it t0 pron-Late additional fll‘.[J1'.‘/Yl’l'iCl‘ii."Jy lgreute: expenditures," he declared. l“\ve rllOllld ropca-l the ttacess ‘profilst tax ‘forthwith. Neither of ithese conditions exists at i ment.‘ “....Profiis before lilX still arc running at. iibizormaliy high itveLs, clue to the after-effects of the war. including continuing domolr, iiizatiun and export credit ex- penditures." i The Government believed in“ free enterprise, but thrit system must prove iisClf aizd Justify iii-elf by iicsults. Cniiadluti busfiicss enter- prise was iii n most frnoruble sit- uation, tut it t-hd to show its met- tle, boili in production and in mar- i keting. The Minister described the re- vision with respcct to refunrizrwg securities as necessary "to safe- guard uur ffillbllllg and to preserve equity," .- The way it will work is this! When a shareholder PETEIVES l‘€- ftiiidiiig securities in txchange for dividends. the new securities will in which they are receivrd. This effective from Jan. 1. i917. m corporation tax paid abroadby‘ Canadian controlled companies. the parent company will be allow- itg Canadian tax. provided it re- ceives dividends from the outside 1941 tax year. To Build 50 Veterans i lltunss At Cantpbsilton , (By The Canadian Press] e CAIVIPBELLTON. N. B.. April 29. -I-Tope that an early start may he possible on construction of 50 homes for veterans hsrc was ex- pressed today following a survey by tm official of Wartime Hous- ing Ltd. An acute housing short- sgs continues in this town. MORE QUALITY FER (UP i vitlcd they pa. east last year by his predecessor, ate the reductions "as fairly a4 pus- i tadditicmal income that may earn reasonable proportions _ _ _ tax on Slltlll additional income does securiLes with overdue interest or m“ on." a serious barrier ,0 0mm effort 0r initiative, including over- bs treated as income in tho Yeti: time work. for pxmmple‘. 1stantially' laelovi" ilinsv ‘ii effect Mil, Witil-i respect to the tux benefits Pmpwed 1n we Upped 5mg“ reu and a monthly income c.‘ $55‘) hgmlsphefe, exce will find their deductions reduced any pflrf, between ed in deduci- ihe W11 Payment "Cm from $25.85 s month to about $18.30, pm iii Canada or whils their annual tax bill will be (he i“ _ 1 H reduced from $327 to $230. The av- an transportation 11v \’i‘5=°1 “"° '- . company. This la effectivg for the (wage applicable to this year will be within the noriilierii T111?‘ $278. learned income of. say. $10.00‘) City Schools ls llevoketi Disappoiiitntcnt. “'35 gun-aged last night by the prlmipgis of Prince Street and West Kent schools at the action of the Provincial Gov- “YFJ-Tiem in rBl/Okiiig its pi-rinlssion 1m“ 1119 C"? Dii1>1c school pupils ‘.0 enter Print": of Wales ivithtu; tak- ing the entrance examinations pro- _ EF-Sod fraying-school certificates showing they had made 55 iifli‘ Cmt or over in their finial tests. Mr. l.. T. Lowi-lier, principal of Prince Slrrrt School. gflld any student of his school tirho had made 6-1 per rent or over 1n his final exams hncl always been able to pass 1 place the hand-s of t ahead. | ber 27th, at which ti By Order of the EPFCCIAMATION INAUGURATION OF DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME At midnight Saturday, May 3rd, all citizens of Charlottetown are directed to This Daylight Saving time to be . in effect until midnight Saturday, Septem- heir clocks one hour me all citizens will turn their clocks back t0 Standard time. City Council. the entrance examinations for Prince of Wales. tinny of the... >‘4 . -___... .__.. ..._.._._._-.. ... . _ hzid pzis=ed ihc Prime;- of Wale! lesion M1". Lowtlie: iaaic. ~. _ _ __ who had btrin unable to‘ 1.38.55 the final 5011001 g-Xanflnagons isting rates, Wiltffil went inio Pry, saved their four-yea with an nveragg of 55, m5 Grade effect Jan. 1, to half of the tax- sons, Donnie and ROD-Ii»), 10 pupils were naturally djsa-ppoynt. payers’ income and the new trues ed at the abrupt change in m9 D9. partnient of Education's regulnt. the effective tax rnte for the ,\-- ‘ 10115. Mi". Lowlhei- added. will be tlie average of the tun‘ Mr. ll. W. Yoo. principal of] lsts of rater. Weii Kent. said the cliange was a Keen disulinoiutimcnt to many of h's pupils. lIe could not see. however, that the change made much differ. wouii reduce the Federal revenue by approximately $175,000,000 for a fuli year. However, for the rur- citce. since those students with rent year, the reductions \\'()‘ill1 scholarship aspirations ere oblg- 10131 C111)’ iibiiiit 3110319111100 1:5 ed to take the entrance examinat- part of the current collections will be based on the old rates. Departmental officials, observ- ing that a $175,000,000 loss would amount to less than a ‘ZS-pil- ceiit reduction in income tux ru- enue, said p, number of other factors, such as delayed colic - tions and returns, had to be taxen into account. ions anyway. Both principals said they thought the action of the Minister of Edu- cation ln revoking the policy which lind been accepted by the City schools, was a irnistake. Students at examinations at that institution were not required to write exams to’ enter any Canadian University. ' Premier J. Walter Jones. Minister of Education. said lust night. tihati one of his reasons for (thanging the| policy respecting the City schools was that requests were coming in from other schools through-out the Province that they be allcrwed the same privilege. Practically all those requests, tihe Premier said. were from schools which were no‘. quali- fied to have sucth permission, He had. therefore, thought it better to H, “id ti,“ “ohmic considers. postpone allowing the um» Per-t tic/n: slons would hardly justify M15510?! 10 1119 C113’ $¢1i°°15~ 1 immediate tax reductions but can- Word of Warning Mr. Abbott accompanied the lax cuts with the warning that they may add "in some measure" to inflationary pressure pushing up Canadian prices and costs but took some comfort from the. thought that, at the present time. they should reduce “some of the demand" for higher wage rates. i? ‘ceded that the Government had No to look beyond the immediate _____ considerations and trike ‘other wonnmutd from page U factors into account. ~~___.. __ For one thing. the rapid rare at which taxes had been increas- ed duririg the war had given rise to “an acute tax consciousness", Then, too, existing rates might have been more acceptable had the taxes been raised gradually for ths productive. peacetime purpos- es of national development. and soci-al security rather than for the unproductive purposes of" war. funding or refunding security is- sues received by taxpayers after Jun. 1. 1947. will be taxed as income in the year iii which the new issue is received. This will safeguard revenue and preserve equity. Mr. Abbott confirmed that the three-cent federal tax on gasoline was repealed April 1 and estim. ated that this levy had yielded close to $40,000,000 iii the current fiscal year. Jurisdiction over the tax will return to the provinces. Certain minor amendments will be made in the tax on passenger transportation to conform with ie- cent changes in that field in the Limited States and to prcserve- us much similarity as possible between the taxes of the tnvo countries. Some minor anomalies in the structure of the sugar tax iwill be “ironed out" and ihls will result in a reduction in the rustoim tariff tux on corn and table Syl‘l.l].)S,fl‘Cl‘fl' two cents to one cont. a pound. Commodities Unchanged 1 i i OTTAWA, April 115i . tCPi-Jfnx- ntioii on tilt“ great. field of l-tini- modifies remained virtually Until‘- turbeu tonight in tlir: wake of u I 1947-48 budget devoted largely to Plan Simplified Form 1 income tax reductions. Finance Minister Abbott told the Commons, in effect. that feder- ai taxes 0n tobacco and liquor. mi soft drinks and ('1llTl8‘\\I8l‘t",‘(lll rim- dy and furs, radios and toilet pap- er and many other such its-ms would stay as they are for at least another fiscal year. At ihc some time, .\ir. confirmed a previous niuiuiiiiie- nicnl tlirit the thrcoceiils-a $111111" tax on gasoline ihuid been eliminated April 1 as the ctiiy major change 111 the commodity field. The action chopped 540000000 off federal rev- eriue and left the gasoline field cemplnlfilj.‘ open to tirovmeial ex- ploitation ns it traditionally ihatl "been before the wartime tax agree- ments. “ v Mr. Abbott also proposed certain Dealing wltih income tax changes, Mr. Abbott announced that a bill will be presented to Parliu-rneiit a‘. the current session embodying the revised and simplified tax law fore- Rt. flan. J.l.. lisley. 1 llc said this interisurc W111 be 210-“ compnnied by another bill aimed til. achieving a ‘complete’ revision of the special Wnr Revenue Act, which W111 become "the Excise Tax Act." | When approved, the new income tar: structure will be effective for‘ ‘the 10-18 taxation year. Jicknovrlcdglng that present tax levels were "unpopular" and ‘were causing “difficulty? the minister. said he was endeavoririg to gradu- A-bbo it gsible, giving the greatest proport- minor amendments in the inn‘ 0Y1 izmale relief to those in the lovrcst pnssengti‘ acconnnnriutioti to con- brackets, but. granting some relief fgyn] vvilh1rccrjlll changes in 111i‘ to all." cling taxes in the baited‘ "I have also in mitid." he want on. "keeping the rates of tax on a person sufficiently that the correspon y States," because "it is desirable in this field to preserve as much sim-i ilarity a5 possible betiweoit the itvoi cottniries a5 that Sllllplififq» El'(‘ili1:\| the position of our common cni-_ rlcrs." bf a A resolution to be iiliiceii ° parliament when it considers t e budget calls for removal oi the tax, in respect of trsrisiwriailm “ckeis: m- rights of transportation by vcu; i 591 0;- oiroraft extending oulsrl». 1i ‘W0 @1111‘? of the northern pitri of the wvstciu pt in respect 01s any port or sini- the US. and i113! to clown to i The new rates were "quite sub- Marrled Pt TSOYH wit "be extended to apilli‘ of the , 1 western liomisi>1\ei'°-" Further up the scale. the married mum with m dependents and s’: year will find his annual tax lia- bility cut from $2.723 i0 51-990- 511$ but 1m- this year will be $2.356. Detailing the reductions. Mr. Abbott said the new schedule has an initial or starting rate of 10. per cent instead of 22 per cent. as at present. The rate then steps up gradually over relatively short brackets and becomes 20 Del‘ Cfiii over a considerable range of in- come in the lower middle brac- kets. The schsduls reaches a raie nt 50 per cent on additional income gt the level where income (‘\- ceedl exemptions by 817.000. 5T1 place of $13,000 under the present schedule ‘ The tax hits s maximum of 80 per cent at the top on incomes in excess of $360,000 a year. Ontario Couple Burned To Death TUFTENHAM, 0hr. Aiii'11 29 (C?) — Turned into human Midi“ by gasoline-fed flames from u kit- ciim stove. Mr. and Mrs. Rirh-‘rd Qklfleir-L both 29, were fillztlli‘ burned last night in this sinicor- County community. An uncle. 38-year-old F liavs A MDRTON ‘his. Year's ‘Ines Mr. Abbott said total tax liabil- ity for ths cnrreitt _vesr-l9i'i~--iii'ill u calculated to swims the vi- tu the other half. In rithtr \\'Oi'l\‘, , He estimated that the reductozis 1 Taxation 0n i w" [ciien .\i¢1\'ei'll and Mrs. run <- Ibv Mrs. John Wilbert ‘and Mrs. sld twin from their flaming fliffll licine. ALBEBTUN Mrs. ‘ftLaircl Ouiioii, l '. and. Mrs. W iiitiln rtaywitir motored t0 Dulllflltflsldt‘. ‘i iiursduy. IWICSSIS. M. M. Fen-y‘ and Alfred Giiiis were business visnors to Albertcn, the latter part of the week. Mi". P. S. Feilding and children, Itiary and John motored from Chm. lottetown oii Wednesday to visit his sister Miss Mabel Fielding. Friends regret the indisposition of Mrs. James Millman, who uudeiitadyi ieli on the sidewalk a couple of clays iigo and IIECHITCK‘ a lzneecap. ‘lihe fishermen here are very busy with only a few days more, bo- fore the opening of the fishing Many beautifully painted, ncnvly construct/ed boats have been- towed to the shore the past wesk. Th4, Albert-on Branch. C. W. L. held a very succesful card party and entertainment in the Parish Hull the early p.'il'l. of tiio week. There "m; a. large iiuinbvr in attendance; excellent music was provided, and g very pleasant even. ing was the comment of those in attendance. l‘(‘Ii‘£‘51ll.‘.L'g thowxs, and calls forth the flowers from. their winter quarters under the snow’. This is the time to think about gardens ht home and at school. No doubt a number of rural tic-mes, schools etc, will take on active irrirt iii the Rural Beautification competition. April brings At a recent free movie ivhioh was presnrtuid the flliiluoril-l Film Board iii \‘.'(iint~ii's Instit- ute Hrill. Mr. s. Yifneliiiiis gave a ilicri. but. tiistiu-iit-t- inik mi the work of the Film BOIHI. He also expressed his appreciation of tho large number iii attendance, and. thanked lite ladies of the Alberta! Women's lustiittte for the kiiidncsl rintl co-tipi-zzition SllOWlt. The Ladies Aid weekly sewing club met at the home of the presid- cnt Mrs. John Profit on Wednesday evening. There was it large numbor in attendance also a few visitors. “Chiilii:g“ was the main program of the evening. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. O'Brien. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. lvfcCtte. Q.____ A misrellaneotis shower was lisld in the AEbc-rton Parish Hail on ThllfSdiy evening. Despite the in- element weather there was it very large number in attendance. The gifts were presented by Mrs. James Pow-hrs. nrd the VPTSes were read by hfrs. Rriv MrNeili. After 1W2‘. and Mrs. McNeili hnd thanked one and all. a beautiful lunch was served by the ladies in charge. The re- mainder of the evening Wns spent: in (tanning. Music v.1.:s fli!“"-ll"f1 bv hfossrs. fiicii IvlvNeili. '\ifl‘f‘.'1 Mat-Kn Vie) Fraser, zi l. y .. Neill. ‘The fititeral of the late li/Ls. ii. H. Gordon was held We~diie.~:."l-a_v. April 21rd iii it. ni. frcni the house. "l“iie sri ~ was roiiducted ‘iv Rev. J M. FM. er. assisted by Rev. J. W. Nawe, nnzi R1‘. W. I. lvfacDoinold. Rev Mr. Nsvi-e read thy. “Serlritvare” iind Rev. Mr. Mac- Donald led in prayer. Hymns? "Breathe no Me Bivntp (i: God", "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus“. Solo Wells. "The City Interment iii St. Petorfis Anglican Cernetrry. The yinflberirers urns: Messrs. Neil Roi-hour. Cordon Bzirbnur, J. W. Wait-ah. lXhtrtin llartiv. Howard Ilark, Heber Corbett. Flower Btsarers: hftssrri. Hr-ber Hardy. .l=‘ra nk Weeks. Roy Barbour. Herbert ‘lifatthe-tvs. Norman Hardv. Albert vino-kn, Porrlv Hardin Roy Lcard. J. W. D. Ciiitipheli Th» late Mrs. .Gf);‘dntl t< stirvided i-y ‘per tins-bond. two sisters. Mrs. J A. \Vilso\n'. Charlottetown mid Mrs. Herbert: ,C'i=r:k Alberton. aim tlvree step- miid-gnn, Mrs, Gen. Ramsay. Alber- ‘,tnn. Mrs. O. T-sfurgy‘. Sinnmerside, Mrs. w. A. oorrionsummerside- Foursquare". 1 Mrs. Lloyd OTBYii-h is visliin! in 1Alberton the house amt of Mi"- Hnrry O'Brien. —-A- Competent Insurance Service Talk With DEW ‘FVYIK --.--_...