I WEDNESDAY, i-:j.. . .- -..-...iI ... curt IMO! (Continued from Pnge it to leave the matter to the-div cretion of the Court. Mr. lilac-t Donald was mt separately rep- resented. nor did the Attorney- General appear. Feel: And Clrcumatancel The facts and circumstances of the one are as follows: On 3th April 1961. B. Earle MndDonIld. then Mayor of the City of Charlottetown, uontesied a Provincial election as a cand-I idate for the Fifth Electotal Dis- trict of Queen's County. He was elected and returned in the 1.51 of elected members by the Return- ing Officer. The official dec.ar- ntion was made on or about May 4th. and the return was pubtslied in the Royal Cart-its t.n May 20211. Mr. McDnn.1-id d.d not tax" the oath of allegiance as it mttnib-r of the Legislature. llrtill the gpening of a special sesstrut hvid on October 23rd .n.-tant. 0n (N- tober mnd. Mr. .1tacDnn.t'.d Ich- dercd lrs toszgtinttnn as Ma,tu. in take effect on October 2'lrd and an ncttn: Mayor has hrcn mp- pntntcd by the City Councillors from among thrir nutnber. The Czty of (In lottcto-.vn in- corporation Act. as consolidated by 1918. Cap. 43. provides re- ga.-d.n,: tlir .Vl tr. -. s.6(l): K-Xn,t' pm-son holding ll o.'f.ce of May. 1' or (ln.in .-hall tmmediatciy b1CI1lT1P d .:.'trd and shall crase in hold .- if: 10' he sha.l ht-cnmc a ntenibcr of the Lrgislame As-enib'.v.' The Logis'.at:vp use-mhiy At-t. 194.0. Cap. 3? makes no rcferrncc in the. taking of an oath of office hy the rncnibrrs. 1' :5 customarf fur mrm-hers n.' the l.e:tsl.1tt:re to take the oath of a'.Icg.ant-e of- rnre J.-timing thew seals :.-t the Ax.semb.y. S.& prmxcics tint "A member "of tho As-cmbly may voluntarily 1'9.-'l,'Zil and vacnir: li.s seat in the manner llt'l8lil.aillf' psuvided--" The stihscciiutis which follow outline the prmcdute to be followed at-cord.ng to the Cl."- cumstnnces prevatlmg at the t.tr.e of the proposed resigttiaizun. Fur instance. if the Assr:n'n'ty is sitttlmz. a metnhcr may lP.i.,';li by giving HOIICP in hzs p..icr: itr I memtbvr may :ccs;gn by dciivctw ing to the Spealtcr. either during in session or in the interval oc- tween seszmtix. a declaration his intention to re-ago: or. it a member wishes to resign lJFllAt'Cli turn sess. ns, and there is than in Speak:-r. hr may aridrr-.. n..s declaration to am two members if the House. In (':tst of Resignation Sub-S. (St H”ti'.IlCi person who 2. turned as elccictl to the Assenibly ”wts1tcs to re- sign his seat Sui).-Eqtlcnlly to n general f'lt'CllCI1. and before the first mcetng of the LEE!-l Pu he may R(lCl1'L'&) his dct'lara.tt.n t bcr Uft that it .m.V' at flret eight. upper to lndicau I distinction between a "mem- ber" on the one hand. and n "per- son returned as elected". or a "member elect" on the other hand. If. however. that distinction were followed throughout 5.18. the re- sult would be that no pi'OVl.3l0I1 would be available for e mem- ber elect. who had been return- ed in a by-election after the first lmeeting of the Legislature. but In-ho had not himself taken his lseai. to resirn. Du-ticuldrly if e lspeatker of the Legislature were .then in office. I The rather anomalous situation would prevail, that my member or any member elect could :e- 's.gn at any time. except a mem- hcr returned as elected at I by- election held after the first see- ston of the Assembly. The only altrrnattve conclusion is that I tncznber elect in the latter sit- it" '-n may address his declar- fIl..ftn ii the Speaker under cub-5. t:- nr to any two members under sin-s. Mt. tn either of which cases he would come under tne cctteral description of e ”mcm- bf-:'”. it is aim to be noted that the rvpcnltig principal clause of 5.28. refers only tn "a member of thel Asst-mbl,v". although the contents of its subsections clearly include per.-.ons rct'ut'ned as elected. or members elect. And. if there could be any ambiguity to be fotittd :n 5.28. I think it would be fully clarified by the terms of 5.29. :vh.t-h provides: "Any mem-I bcr tendering his resignation as ;n the next preccding Section isl mcr.t.oned. shall be held to havel vatatcd hi: seat. and shall ccascl to be a mcmlber of the Assembly." 5.29 is obviously intended to: include all persons who may re-I sign tnder the provisions of s.'28.' in i E tncmbcrs clccl. If one: of the l.i:lr.r did not have a seat"; he could not be held to have va- cated it. and if he were not al-. ready I member of the Assembly. he could not reuse to be a mem- ber of the Assembly. : Disqualified Since May 4 l I therefore have no hcsxtationl In holding that. on his rcturnl as a mt-tuber of the Ledisialivc A.-it-mtbly on May 4th last, B. Earle MacDonald became a mem-x of the Lcgislative Assctnbl,v.; and immediately thereupon be-3, came disqualified and ceased to hold the office of Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. 5.10 of The Charlottetown In- cnrporation Act. provides that ii any extraordinary vacancy shall occur tn the office of Mayor. ihc Ivacancy shall be filled by elec- ltion not latcr than thirty days tafter it arises, on it day to be fixed by A niajotxty of the Coun- citlors. S.i0 was amended in mo tCapH In sit by the addition of n pro-f vzso that ll I vacancy occurs iitth-j in six months next before they stattitotgv date for the next gen-i c.-nl civic election, th(n n by- tby me prerogative wr.t. of Man-Irections will be given on the set.- .icnd to the oppression of the sub-l g Tl-IE GUARDIAN. IN MEMORIAM T. W. HOWARD BALDIIISTON The community of North Wilt- rhlre loot I worthy citizen Ind an aged good friend in the death of '1'. W. Howard Bnlderaton when he passed ewny at his home on June 6th. 1961. After I brief illness. Hi: passing came as a shock to the fnmily and loved ones for though. in his eighty-ninth yen. he eppeared to keep perpetually youthful. It may indeed be acid of him oil of Windsor. celled by re- quisition of a majority of no Councillors while the Mayor wu absent from his office. though not absent from the city. without suggesting t h at complications might arise from the substantial- ly converse situation in the pre- sent case. I nm of the opinion that the rink rhould be minimized 1.- fnr as possible. Now Vncent De Fuck If it had been necessary to de- cide this mutter before October 28rd. it might have been arguable that Mandamus would not be granted until the title of a de facto Mayor had been tested by proceedings in the nature of Quo Wlrrnnto. But the Mayor- yenra nnd honor. and was gathered as is n ripenedesheaf in the har- vest. Being a men of splendid physique. he possessed n body that never seemed to weary and I nlty in now vacant do tacto. as , well as de jure. nnd since -tr... calm but indomitable spirit that question has not been raised by the w”C”d "0 duel”- Even in h”.s fatal illness when his strength was fast ebbing he uttered no word of complaint. A loving parent and husband. I friend to all who risked of his friendship. he has left behind a (inc heritage of kindness. sympathy and hoiiestv, to his children and loved ones. who follow and revere his mcmoigv. parties I do not think it is in- cumbent on me to enquire wheth- er. or not. Que Wax-ranto would have been necessary as of the date of the commencement of l.lIC.5C proceedings. The issue was ncxer, substantially the ouster of I de; facto mayor, but the date at, which the vacancy in the ofiiccp erase. . . . . It is, in a sense. unfortunate. Ngfexxbag. bzqzlta 3;9;,orgnw0ur's:::l that the raising and detertntr.- John BMdel.5w'n an'd' ins Wm H”; ation lof th; issue was defer:-d form". Sarah wccksp The deb "Rm "5 ," an M" mmu” . e.iscd's wlfc. nce Emily Dnrke. pre- '0'9 We 5-Emory REM"-l C- r ti-cmsed Ziim in March 1949. 1-om but that delay doesunot an-HI There nrc IP11; to cherish his Dem. J0 Ema U: constitultotmu l memory three sons. Dawson, Baden question I0 any eBx'ee- Mar An. ad H.'ti'l'is n and one dnu hter 35- 53ldv.L":j Ihensih NlCh0li-I; Car'e,ll'jl1nliPlIt'8 Heirs. Bertram Lenrgt all 30"? 919- " 9 Principe 0-lresiditz-: at North Willshire. A those cases establishes the doc-idztuglitcr Miilic. (Mrs. Golden trlne that the Court of Qucen'I'FrizzeIli pg5S8(1 nwny some years Bench ought to compel the per-jago. formance of a public duty by pub-f There are also left to mourn his lic officers. although the limej prescribed by Stat-ute for the per-l ' formance of them has passed. . . after the exPH'.V of the time pre- We think all Statutes are to be scribed for the Cellini Of the read with reference to tlityclection. ltnown, Jacktiowlcdged. retognlzed.' Municipal adtninistraiion should and established power of the be conducted strictly in accord- Court of Queen's Bench, to su-Ianct-with the enabling slalulcgry perintcnd and control inferiorjconsttlution. and an)' 'A'6VIiU0n jurisdictions and authorities ofglrom it incurs the risk of in- overy kind. . . We, therefore, at- validating some proceedings of tech no iniportance to the ctr-.the n0V91'nlnif b0d.V- In Order '60 cu.-nstances ti 1; the Mayor came;mlnlllilZe that risk. even at the into offzcc after the time whentpl'CS9n't llmflv R b.V-Election SHOU55 the I11Lll'tlL'lpl-ll corporation d.i-ect-i be held without further de13Y V-0 mt the cot... to be imtden, , , . lttl the vacancy in the office of Common sense requires that 1:. Mavor. and the Court orders trust the burgess-list, at 3 borough in a Writ of Mandamus do issue to not pyoperly revised 3; the pm. p command tho City Councillors and per time, it should be done attcr-;Clt.v Clerk to bake the necessary wards. . . . The Court has power,.step.: forthwith. More detailed di- damuz, to amend all errors ivliiclftltng of the terms of the Writ. p Following the case of the Man- jccf. or other tn'S:m'ern.rnent. and damlls I-0 I-he M3.V0l” 01 5llai.'Prd- it nuzht to be used when the law on-Avon (1886) 2 '1'.L.R. 131. which has provided F .SDQCillC reniedy..ln turn followed Reg. v. Mayor and justice and good governmentiof Calnbrldxe (1345) 4 Q-B- 3011 require llial there ought to be.9 Jur. ii.-the Court orders that one for the execution of the com- the City Of C'h31'10"9l0Wn Pay the men law or the provisions of a Applicant's costs. Statute." l (Counsel fot- the appellant in in the very nature of the pro-,the case was Mr. M. A. Farmer. sent case. it is to be expectedlx. C... in person. and for In? re- thnf. he came to his reward full of 1"? CHAR LU'1'l'ETO WN plulng eight grandchildren end ave greet grandchildren. life only sister. Olnrs (Mn. Donald Ceudle) lives in Vnnoouver Isleud. B. C. Six brothers who predeceased him were: Rev. Henley. New West- minster. B. C.; Pope. llooeejpw, .sask.: Dr. atephen. lfvnnaton. 111.; I-Ieber. Lon Angela. 0 1.: Dr. Eur- ton, Springfield. llnu.. end Bright. Vancouver. 1!. 0. Mr. Balderston was on active member of the United Church at North wiltshire. At the age of in he became superintendent of the sundey School end held this of- fice for the remnlninuz were of his It may well be said thet. in thou seventy years of service for hie Master he wrought rtremendous force for good in the Church. He was nlso n valued member of the choir from early youth. end we: exceptionally endowed as u been vocalist giving rendily of his time and talents in singing the. praises of God. The funernl service which I'll largely attended. was held from his home on June lth. followed by a service in the Church where he so loved to worship. It Wu con- ducted by his pastor. Rew.1-Iow- ard Christie of Hunter River. In- sinted by Rev. Donnld Nicholson of Clyde River who read the scrip- ture lesson end led in prayer. Mr. Christie in an impressive and comforting address plid n high tribute to the memory of the deceased. The following hymns were rendered by the choir. "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Unto the Hills Around". and closing with "Forever with the Lord." During the service -Mr. Murdock MacLcod sang with much feeling the solo, "Will the Circle be Un- broken?" The floral tributes which were many and benutlful here all- ent testimony to the esteem In which he was held. The pallbearers were Walter Deacon. George Godfrey, William Coady, William Cullen. Morripon MacLean and Cecil Campbell. His remains were lnld to rest in the Cemetery ndioinixvg the Church. beside those of his departed wlfe.. Till the day brenlu and the shadows flee away. SHAMROCK W. L --The shamrock W. I. held their October monthly meeting It the home of Mrs. Alden Greemn with an nttendnnce of fourteen members. Mtzeting opened by singing the "Institute ode". Roll call was en- swered by each member repeating a. "Household Hint." after which the minutes were rend and wept.- ed. The committee: gave their re- reports. and the following new committees were appointed: School-Mrs. Alden Greenan and Mrs. Joseph Hagen. Lunch- Mrs. 'Patrick Mccnrvlllc. Mrs. Freeman Welsh. Mrs. Lionel Cairns. and Mrs. Ernie Duffy. that proceedings should begin spondents. Mr. K. M. Martin. KC.) nick end Prolmn committee: were reappointed. Mrs. Ambrpu llccerville in- vited the memberl to her home for the annual meeting. A very fine progrnm we: put on by the con- mlttee in churn. A delicious lunch we: served by the hostess united by the com- mlttee in charge. ' The singing of "God save The King" brought the meeting to I close. Malta: smug Plea (Continued from Pnge I) Mr. xlckhnin end it had been brought to hie Attention thnt wager rntes for these workers in Prince Edward Island are consid- enbiy lower thnn in n. number of the other Provinces. "I trust this mutter of 1 mini- mum ccnle of pay will be corrected without deity." he said. "I refer pnrticulnrly to contrccte let by the Department of Public Works in our Province. and to contract: let to the repnlr dock at chnrlotw town. "I submit thet. the minimum rates of ply on Government con- tract work should be mnde uniform for on Provincer. I can see no grounds for the preeent discrimi- nation in our Province. our costs for household furnishings, build- ing supplies ere in fact. higher than they ere in the Centrnl Pro- vincfa." M. Kickhern cited wnge rntec peld skilled worker: in P. E. 1., which ere only about two-third: or three-quarters of rum peld for similar work in Ontario end Que- bec. He took strong exception to n suggestion made by Don F. Brown, Liberal MP. for Essex West. that Cnnndn be divided into zones to ciimlnete the competitive tender system for defence production de- partment contracts. such I. prac- tice he branded us "directly con- trnry to the declered policies of the Liberal party." He insisted on equllity of opportunity end eb- sencc of discrimination in the award of these federal contrncts. Fnrm Price! When discussing price control. Mr. Kickhnm reminded the House that form prices are always the rim: to drop end the lent. to Id- vnnce. He supported the Govern- menfe etnnd ngnlnet the introduc- tion of price controls. remarking: "we do not want our free enter- prise system destroyed by hun- died: of bureaucrats directing the daily lives of the people. hon! past experience. I do not think it is too unfair to any they generelly mildirect. our affairs". In is brief reference to the rul- ing on Prince Edward Island freight schedules, the King's mem- ber enid: "Referring to the appli- cation of the canedicn Nutionel to Any mm UNI I! 3191": Issued by the United Nations. M 0M. the 1111! cltzht stamps being released in October bcr nrc pictured nbove. cent to one dollar. sign. tun ros -York. It MAIL - A whole series of new They will range in denomln at T Below is the UN: newly deslgne ..:;: l".”".” is -- cem to use Hz e mpr n ed it any deno Created by CCCCCCCCC i may bear the TAGE-It you at e Ietter from the United muons, New I new meter postage stamp nbove. 'I'be' dellgn Ihows e convenhonellzed outline of building. stamp con be imprinted In any It-cent to same. the UN secretariat! denomination fkuIn' portage gum” ertllts of mm, and Novem. ntlon from on. d meter pan.” plctcd in the a,. minntion from 1y; Runways to the Board of Trans- port Commlssloncrc requesting n reversal of thnt the Province of Prince Ed- ward Islnnd become one zone ra- ther thnn two us it has been freight rates applications. I trust that ruling will be sustained. etion that the legislation will be introduced nt the present session to place war veterans' pensions on n more ndequete bests. llly," he said. though in meeting the appeals of their former ruling in the Chief Commissioners He expressed particular gratific- "Person- "I feel that even to any two mentbcrs elect of the (.-...?-gm” ,0 ml such Vacancy ...-rdp Assfmlhly-" Th:-5 5Ub5”'i"" lmuld not. but may be called. but .-hall m,g,g,,g, , , ,,,be called if the same be ordered by the Supreme. Court or any. Burgress 3811111119 STOTIBS hlurlzrt on Mandamus pmcecdinz-S. itnstitittcd Ivy any qualified elector. I It was agreed by counsel. on thr argitntcnt. that Mandamus is rxt:'nnrclin:tt'y rvmedy. and conlinucri from pure I0 T-i.;.?.7.:-"rt '.1;.".t.;;..-- .171 Peter. u.ll not he granted by the Court "What ate V-'l Kn zlari tmotit" mm-pfy in settle an acadenmc is it snrnct.h.r: (pr.-uni?” Sam:r:.V que.s'..on uf law. or unless it is Jay wanted to know. ran.-'on3bl,v capable of producing "D0 NW 300 Farmer B111 vt1'-S s.)mC practical or real benefit. boy?" as-kcd Pcht. On the other hand. as Mattn. "Of roursc I .-or it :n. D (i ion 13., Ifor himself and the Lord Chief think thcrc win an !li.n;z tvhr Eat.-on Pollock! said in St. Nich- mattvr wzth nit vs " t'NoI'lNl olas v. The Queen ttssai 21 t..J. Sammy Jar. IQJI. 435: "instead of bein: ”l-It-'.: ;m ..:m n.' the mildt'cn nsiutc to discover rcasotis 101' tin! of Tl'ltlnflPi'(”' tie G:-ottzc. Hats appiync, this great constitutional takin: hmt in-m-.c.”' said Pctcr. remedy for error and misgovern- Santmx .I-ax”: eves npcncd 5! ment, we think it our duty to bc little W..'lCl. "You don't. say." sa;ri vig lant. to apply it in every Cast hp. -'wlia: .: he doing that frat"? to which. by any reasonable mn- What imp-,icned"" lstruction, it can be made anP'-ll-" Thr-n Peter told him how the ,-.b1c" (p, 427). ynttn: (Trotter had been shot and mtrl and ho-.x Ftmncr Brnunls ho) had fm.n.-I him. "Now lit-,'ll he all right." .va'ri ill, and k:t'kcd upp Amendment Nut ADPWINQ The vacancy in this case did w.ili.n six month: be- j hi! long hock tiff?-Illl. not occur ”Hmv do von knww hr utll'."' fore the date nf the next gen- rienittndttd Sammy .Ia1'. Fral rlecltun (13th February I952) "Because he fnutici me (we? and therefore the I950 amend-p when I '.t';.-' hurt and took me mrnt to s.l() has no applzcatton. I homr. If he hadn't I pt'oi:nbi.V 3.9 of the tfhrtrlottelown Art, vtnulrltft hr ho-r nmr. Tnat young prmudcs for the aappointmcnt oft Grouse ha:n't A 1-11::-.2 tn t.K(l'l')'ill1' a Cmtntnllnr in act tcnipumrily Hi i dec- p'.-tcc of the Mayor. pc-nd.n; l..? . nut. That's tvliy I'm 21.1-I." I lared Peter. ret-ovcry or return or the erection i "i hope yrltl arc r;:'nt." repl;ecl of his sticrcssot. it would npptar I Sammy Jay. .to me that the expression ”p:.nd'- . "I know I am." i't'lm'tvd Peter. ing the election of his succeascr I And once more hr l(lCk('(1 up his would mcan r:n A case such a;. trio I Factory clearing of white broadcloth - 36 inch width - extra special of only - per yard ..... ... Check Cotton Flannel - 36 inch width. Factory clearing line of print cotton and colored broadcloth - 36 inches wide - only a limited quantity -- so be early - sale price - per yard . .. 39:: 29c Sheet Sale THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Hundreds of Sheets go on sale Thursday Morning- all are seconds but you can save as much as 54.50 a poir- if first qualify they would be worth up to 511.50 a pair-also going during this sale is a tremendous selection of first quality Pillow Cases or greatly reduced prices. OI'her.1hird floor specials are Cottage Sets of 51.00 perusef. Wool blankets. flunneleife blankets and many other items or very special prices - SORRY NO PHONE ORDERS. . Third Floor rur: sunrrrs (SECONDS) llemstltched and Plain Heme heels. . . Snmmv Jay sprcarl his blue called under the provisions of SPEC”. 55" PIKE "f P" Ya"d wings and ltoatlod straight for. s.l0. The atIIli0i'lI)' and power of an Farmer Brownis house. He wanted. to tree for him.-'r'.f zf Pater iv.-ist right. Dnun tn his IIPRTL ho kncwt: he Wu. but still he wanted to” DO. IN FncMot4tAM l ' "CC ” I I I ”"-r t dc-nr. In loving memory of our Mother. MR5. JAMES W. COOK who pureed nu-ny Octbber um-. met Ahven Remembc-...: by I-'nmIly. l tpiPSEntI) pending an election Jul; I acting Mayor appointed in il1'3 stripes -- silo 20"x 40" - ptesent circumstances without any - steps taken for the ceiling ol the I by-election imperativcly required by statute. as well as the author- ity of the Council itself to con- duct. the administration of the City in such circumstances. would appear at least in grave doubt. The delicacy of the statutory relationship between Mayor and Council is illustrated by the case of Cooper v. Croll. (1040) l D.L..ii. TABLE CLOTHS - printed ru each ................................ .. colors red. blue and green 22"x 32"-o 90c value for at only - per pair .......... .. - size 50" x 50" - Special clearing price - TOWELS-good medium weight in attractive multi-colored Specially priced 1.00 yon with blue and pink borders 1 .39 GLASS TOWELS - typed pure linen - our best quality - bordere - size only, edch 610, in which Gillandcrs, J. .. held invalid the proceedings 0 special meeting of the City Coun- E.R.BroWEe?Son " Fire, Auto, Life. Accident, Sickness - And Plate Glass lnsurince k I At Lowest mm PED -- IDEAL FOR GIFTS I 42" x 33"-Sole Price - Hemuitched and Plain size 42" x 33" - Sole Price - per pair . 42'! x 33"-Solo Prleo - 4 ll PILLOW CASES PILLOW CASES - "FIRST QUALITY" - GOING AT SUBSTANDARD PRICES - ALL CELLOPHANE WRAP- ; Hemstltched Pillow Cases - Hememched PIIIOW Carol - T '. - 3 PRICE GROUPS. Hemmer! Pillow Caner - 1 .39 1 per pair per , pew 1 9 . IN 68" x 63" x 63" x 76" x 72" x Sheets Sheers Sheets Sheets Sheets Sheet; 8I" Sheets 72" Sheets 72" Sheets OI" Sheets OI" Sheets 01'' Sheets 90" X X X Finished Sizes I-louse Furnishings FRILLED CURTAINS - special lot of rnarquisette frilled cur- tolm - ivory color with medium size self dot - finished with good 3 Inch ruffle. 96"-Each . . 96"-Each . . I00"-Each . 96"-Each . . 96"-Each . . l00'.'-Each I00"-Each" . I05"--Each" . I00"-Each . I00"--Each" . I04"--Each . I04"-Eeclt . . . . . 32.29 . . . . 32.49 ' . t. . . 32.69 . . . . 32.69 .. . . . 32.79 ..... 32.89 . . a. 32.89 ...... 32.90 . . . . 33.29 . . . . 33.49 . . . . 33.49 3 . . . 33.49 Size 35" x 81"-Regular 33.50. Special Sale Price - polr .. 2.25 2.95 marquieelfe with 1 .00 Stu 45" x 81" - Regular 33.95. Special Sale Price - pair ......................... COTTAGE SETS AND CURTAINS - Iv-ory multl-colored borders and tie backs. Come early - very low priced to clear of pair FLANNELETTE ILANKET5 - two good specials in first quality blankets - white with colored border and plaid design. "IBEX" white with colored borders. 70"x90" - pair ............... ....... "FALCON" - plaid. blue or 70" x00" - pair ........................ 5-1 9 Repeat , elol on Kenwood Wool Ilonlren-heather shadh 60" x 04'' - only a small quantity of these - log. 39.95 value - Sale Price- each . ........ "GYM Drapery - 40 Inch width in red, gold, blue and "II" IP00"-reg. 31.19 yard-now cpeetoily Iale priced at only - per yard ,, ,, Table Ollclofh Scarves - 10 Inches wide and 45 lnclm '9"O - blue. red and green - Ideal for bureau Ieorvel 0' table runners. special role I - pink. veterans. we taxpayers mny feel the pinch of increased taxation, our moral obligation to thou brave men, and women In such that ml should meet. this tax pinch with intense personal pride and nth- faction. ”I would urge the Government not only to grant to veterans el- ready receiving pensions crease in the basic rate thereof. but also to broaden our Veterlnl legislation to establish veterans on pensions who are not eligible at the present time because of re- strictions in the Act." In in-