ocroask 1'3. 1951 THE wssrsim GUARDIAN -"f'” rumors J. ELIIIEII IIIURPIIY - House Phones: following stores nuyu News-stand, Water Street; i-e Douoette'l Grocery. Second Alberhn : Phone: .-BLO0Ml"l.EiLD yarn in stock. w, H. Burns. Malpeque. ..PANTBY BALE at Keir C13,-1,-'5 store, Kensington. Sutur- dpy evening at 8 o'clock by St. Mark's Church Guild. ..ABEGWEIT ' Co-op Carleton mil be open for business every night until 9.30. Monday, Oct I5 mmugli Saturday. Oct. 20th. dur- in; our Autumn Sale. Shelves wit counters over-flowing willi guprcmo bargains on all grocer- ies and merchandise. - -RETUII.NS T0 WEST COAST ,.Mr. George L. Maclnnis left this Province recently for Boston. Mass. where he will visit relatives and friends before returning to his Ili)lIl6 in Vancouver. B. G. Mr. Miicliinis spent the past two months in Prince Edward Island. the guest of his cousins. the Misses Margaret and Flora Lewis. St. Peter's Bay. He also renewed aid friendships and visited rel- atives and friends in Sourls. St. Peter's and Charlottetown. It is fifty-Iiilt) years since Mr. Mac- Innis left St. Peter's in which Mr. Macfnnis keeps in close touch with his Island home through correspondence and the columns of The Guardian. He has ac- casionaiiy contributed to The Guardian's Public Forum. Ills ch- joyment during his visit was so iircat that Mr. Macfnnls considers that if possible, Island hospitality has improved with the years. while in Summerside he Wits the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mac- lnnis and Captain and Mrs. Bzisil K01). mm, Personals -lilies. Benjamin A. Arsennult of summerslde is spending this week visiting friends and relatives in Bloomfield. -8 -Among those attending the Charlottetown hun field trials on Thursday. October 11th. were Mr. hskinc Campbell. Alberton. and Mr. Hubert Campbell, Montrose. -Miss Eva I Dyer. librarian at the Alberton library. attended the- liinllai meeting of the librarians of Prince Edward Island held at Charlottetown on' October 10th and 11th. -Mr. and Mrs. William Gallant. Ottawa Street. Summerside. have returned aIter'li most enjoyable visit to Dcrtmo th. N. S. where they were the nests," of .,t.'1cir daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs John Courtney.-.5. -A.C. 1 Gordon I-Iuestls and iirs. Iluestls and daughter. Elaine have arrived home from Trenton Ont... where he is at present stiilioncd. and are spending a pleasant holiday with his parents Mr and Mrs. Earl I-luestis. Wil- mot. and with Mrs. lIiiestis' por- mi.-. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Boulter -3 -On Friday last a large num- ber of friends. relatives and lmshbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glow. Russell street. to.celebrate an outstanding event in the life of Mr. and Mrs. Clow', , their 46th wedding anniversary. The visitors were entirely unexpected and al- thoush the host and hostess were liken oompletely by surprise all were heartily welcomed and a hllirxv evening spent amid con- tzratulatlons and best wishes for lllnnv more years of happy mar- ried life.-5. --Mrs. Vincent savldant was hostess on Thursday evening ata lh0'-wr given at her home on Rus- ieil street in honor of Miss Ii-one Gallant who is shortly to be mur- rled. on arrival the guest of hori- 0l was escorted to a seat of honor, I sally decorated chair and pre- sented with many beautiful and useful gifts from her mnny friends. Dancing and singing were engag- ttl in and a very pieiisant evening llitent after which all departed lllhlns Miss Gallant many happy Fears of married life.-S. - ' "arms or run RD-CKII-IS" Ar cart-rot. SUMMERSIDI-I dm It was the public that elevat- in Roy Rogers to his position as HR of the Cowboys but it is Roy's l?”.:'tl-llelltly fine performances MW?” hen him on the throne. This fact is proved once more with 1"?-All of the Rockies," Rogcrn' "P-Vt Republic western which is air Dllylng at the 'ciipitoi Thea- e"I-fcart of the Rockies" tells the timing ltofy of Q young highway engineer. Roy Rosers. who coop- gclales with I retired state prison harden in sponsoring a youth re- Jiilitation movement: hnt ex-warden. ably portrayed kt William Gould. believes there Mn lot. of good in the worst of C 3'3 and establishes I model work "'"D to are it The boy. it" ic- e st. oemomtlu when busy on a construe- ts in charge of for an ugly lltuation A Itiibbornold land baron slats wt-to can To was Maori?-nu rxuniiina. - mo litliellurlbont. W Nan. 1. " g .' " ' Minus L-1' ' -".. ' nitric .'. COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Stfttiet. Summenide. prawn. Subscriptions. Advertising Representative! 7700 IN casu mzss son Iovs auo This tfoumll Picture Mullins . I Phone 3031. Ind GEORGE CHOW 8088 Ind 8032 The Guardian may be bought at my of the in Summerside: P Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourucs Drugltore. 21 Central Stree Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport. wgter Street; VInoe'I Grocery. 120 lluuell Street; Enmanla Self- rvice Drug. K. L Waite in Remington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE FPIIIII WOGIII. lienrosentatlve. 68-2 Office and 08-8 House. -MIDDLETON School National: Film Board showing Monday. Oct- ober 15th. Lunches .20 cents. -IN MAGISTRATHS COURT -Before Magistrate R. 3, Hinton, KC. in summer-side yesterday. a Miscouche resident was fined 8200 and costs for keeping extracts for sale. A party from Lennox Is- land was fined S10 and costs for belng intoxicated, under the Indian Act. A Tryon resident was fined 31160 and costs for possession and the case of a Summerside navy man charged with theft of money from a car was adjourned after the crown completed its case. -S A --SI-ZIZIOUSLY ILL- Her many friends in Summcrside and else- where in this Province will deep- ly regret to learn that Mrs. C.D. Maccallum is very seriously ill in hospital in Montreal. where she had gone from Toronto to visit her daughter, Mrs. George Gay. Mrs. Clifford Rankin of Summer- slde has arrived home after visit- ing her mother and reports that there is a slight improvement in Mrs. MacCallum's condition.-S. S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting Mr. Ralph Macl-Iarlanc was the chairman of the weekly meeting of the Sumnicrsldc Y's Men's Club held last evening at Rob- son's Rcslaurnnt. Rev. W. A. Har- per was a guest. Messrs. Clarence Mercer. Fred Bingham and club president. Dr. H. E. Clark. were chosen as delegates to the fall conference being held this week- end in New Glasgow. A letter of thanks was read from the com- manding officer of the R. C. A. F. Station acknowledging an invita- tion for NATO personnel to at- tend the Y's Men's meetings and they -will comnience to come at the next meeting. A committee was appointed to look into the possibility of the club providing free weekly mov- ies for the patients of the Prince County Hospital. A tter was read from the Board of School Trustees thanking the club for providing bicycle rocks at the school to accommodate 200 hi- cycles. Guest speaker was Mr. Alfred Reynolds. Sydney. N. S.. regional Y's Men's director for the Marl- itimes who spoke on the topic, "What It Means To Be A We Man." He aii'nT)'unced that Mr. Clarence Mercerwiis one of seven district governors from North America selected for special com- mendation at the last inter- niitionnl "convention for the fine work they had done in their pf- flce during the past year. Following the meeting an ex- ecutive meeting was held to com- mence laying plans for the Mari- iimc convention to be held in Summcrslde the latter part of Mil)". Mr. Ross Mai-Kriizic is chairman of the convention coni- miitee.-S. . Alberfon and Vicinity L.A.C. and Mrs. Maurice John- son are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Johnson's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Clark. Elmsdiilc. Mrs. L. B. Lcard and Miss An- nie Leard. Albei-ton. are spending the week-end with friends in summerslde and Borden. Mr. Gordon 7lhmsa3'. who is with the Cnnndizin National Rail- wiiys has been iriuisfcrrcd from Kenslnglon to temporary duty at the C. N. R. station at Alberton. Friends of Mr. Leigh Weeks. Alhcrion. .will regret to learn that he has hccn confined to his home for the past two weeks through illness. Mrs. Walter Wells. who recently moved to Alberton from Hills- rlver. has taken over the position of Mali courier on Alberton. R.R.2 frnni Mr. Hanson Oliver, who has held the position for a number of years. Ali" Craftsman Allnn Harvle of Alberion. who was stricken with polio on Sept. 14th at the R. C. A. F. Station. Summersidc. is making sniisfociory progress at a hospital in Halifax and expects to be visiting his home in Alber- ton within the next two weeks. is being secretly robbed of. his pure- bred cattle by his crooked fore- man. who has concocted a plan to make it appear Roy's boys are the thieves. Rogers Keeps Faith s The forcman's nefarious plans are discovered by the kindly ex- warden and he is killed. Roy never loses faith and eventually he is able to vindicate the young pris- oners and apprehend the true vio- lntors. COLOR PICTURES SAINT JOIIN. N. I. Gotoi-Ia: contest Contract Awarded for Pump Jlouse At a meeting of the Summer- slde Water and Sewerage Com- mission last evening. a contract was awarded to the County Con- ltructlon Co. Ltd. for the con- struction of a pump house on the corner of Water and Harvard streets. Theirs was the lowest of three tenders. The .amount was 83.450. This pump house is to be of brick construction and will service the new 'well which was dug early last spring.-8. TIMELYJOTES I - (Continued from page 3) Alberta bonds are among the most highly regarded in Canada or elsewhere. Oil, he said, is where you find it. but many think that practically the whole of Alberta has oil beneath it. Only about thirty miles away from his ranch they have drilled and found oil and one will see oil wells situated with wheat fields adjoining. Edmonton has probably profited most of any of the large cities in Alberta be- cause of nearness of large pro- ducing wells. It is also of great importance now as a gateway to the far north and properties which some ten years ago were somewhat lightly held have jumped in value tremendously. Mr. Montgomery said the labor situation as far as fox farming is concerned. has not troubled him. that occasionally they do lose an experienced man but they have always been able to get a re- placement. The feeding problem is commencing to become more acute as farmers have ceased raising horses. He saidas far as he knew in his district iheie were no farmers raising horses and the canning industry which has been taking horses in great quantities for shipment to Eur- ope and dealers who have ex- ported horses to British Colum- his and places where horse meat is sold for shiiman consumption. together with the fox and mink ranches. have depleted the sup- ply until it aippears that in a few years it will be practically nil. Fish can be procured frozen in quantities at about four cents a pound and horse meat boned and frozen would cost around five cents a pound. so there is not much difference between east and west prices in that regard. Cer- eals are 'pretty much the same in price. probably a little lower but on the average he thinks it Aliberta as it does on Prince Ed- ward Island. We asked him what he would do if horse meat be- comes unavailable and he said it would mean they would have to feed. more fish or possibly im- port whale meat. There are parties in Ontario he said. that are importing whale meat in quantities now and it might be that whales could be gotten from Hudsonls Bay or from the west coast and be processed at a price of what about horse meat costs today. Their system of ranching foxes is pracl.ic.1lly the same as it is here, sheds being used and lie said that care has to be taken to put up windtbreaks early as there is often quite windy and stormy weather such as recent storms we have noted here. Pelting is done about the middle of December and he has shipped to Canadian National. the P. E. 1. Fur Pool and Hudson's Bay Com- pany. Mr. Montgomery is vice- president of the Dominion .Fur Council and intends paying I visit to the president who re- sides in Ba thurst, N. 8.. on his return home. ROYAL OOIIPLE continued from page 1 Ilcngih overcoat in dark buttoned high. A close-fitting brown hal. brown high oxfoios and square brown bag completed the costume. one of 18 changcs.uf clothes the Princess was said to have brought with her. The Prince started the day in civilian clothes but switched to full-dress naval uniform - he is a lit-.ulrenant-command-or - for the Kingston and later appear- antes. Toronto's welcome. of course. was the day's climax. The city. second largest in Cansda. could be expected to -turn out almost en masse for this first visit of royalty in 12 years. Too. it is the provin-:l.al capital and here Ontario's greeting was tendered. The reception easily was the most impressive of the day. Against a backdrop of massed thousands Lieutenant - Governor Ray Lawson and Premier Frost welcomed the royal couple to the province. They will remain with- in IL! borders until I0 s.m. Tues.- day, taking off then for Western Canada from the Northern On- tario pulp-and-paper town of Kapuskasing. Tonight, after driving into and through much of Toronto, the Princess and her husband dined privately in the Lieutenant - Gov- ernor's suite at the Legislative Buildings. 'I'hey,spent.the night in th0 royal train in the Front Str :1. Railway Yards - its nonmiy dirty appearance changed to I sparkling white with hundreds of yards of white gravel spread over the track beds. BERLIN. Oct. 10 -(Reuters) - Werner Niendorf. chairman ofihe Christian Democratic Party in the -East German district of Bcherin. has fled to West Berlin and ap- plied for political asylum. city authorities nnouncod today. The authorities quoted him as saying he expected to be arrested in- oauu he refused to furnish lists of reactionary party friends to the last German stats Security Iorvtoo. I 1 costs as much to grow a fox inl iiEnTiif l '-"7. GUARDIAN. News &. Views of ROAF Station sonnorsliio by Mia Several officers who have been on the staff of the Air Navigation School will commence training on a specialist Navigation Course on Friday of this. week. These in- clude: F!L R. J. Mitchell, FIL H. V. Firneisz. Flt. R. A. Nordman, FIO A. E. Tomklnson. FlD' H. G. Morson and Flo W. O. Asbury. IMO E. B. 1-Iardlng has been posted frcni this unit and'will re- port at another station in the near future. At the same time PIO D. R. Downing will report here. on Transfer. Both these officers are of the Supply Branch. Cpl. E. W. Woodrufie. I safety Equipment Technician 3, will de- part in the near future for anoth- er unit to whiih he has been transferred, Mr. and Mrs. E. DesLoges of Ottawa. Ont. are visiting the lat- ter's sister and brother-in-law, W0 and Mrs. Bernard Payeile in Slemon Park. while on their hon- eymoon. GIG A. G. Kenyon. CD.. took over command of R. C. A. F. Stat- ion Summcrside. P. E. I.. from WXC D. Al. Willis. DFC, at a quiet ceremony held on Thursday. October 11th. g'I'he Senior N.C.O.'s held a blmzo party in their Lounge on Saturday evening. Many useful prizes were awarded the lucky winners. and a buffet supper was served. - 1 Last Saturday evening mem- bers of the Officers' Mess held a party in honour of the departing Commanding Officer. WIC D. A Willis. DFC. At this time the Drcsentatlon of a cocktail tray. shaker and glasses was made to Mrs. Willis, and refreshments were served. On Wednesday evening of this week a. Mess Dinner was held in the Officers' Mess for the purpose of bidding farewell to VWC D. A. Willis. the retiring Commanding Officer. The Ofiicers' Wives Bridge Club presented Mrs. D. A. Willis with a camp.-ict. as a farewell gift. int a party held on Tuesday even- ng. SKI. J. .T. Tliurmier, a. former instructor of the Air Navigation School. visited this Station during the week. Several Airframe Technicians have been posted from this Stat ion and will report at their new units at the end of this week. These include: A C. 1 J. E. J. Lam- lbert. A.C. I J. C. H. Dion. AC. 2 ll. B. M. E. Pickcrin-,1. AC. 1 A. L. Lcmleux. A.C. 2 J. L. M. Brons- scau. A.C. 1 A. A. A. Bcmliieu. and A.C. 1 Y. V. Xfnehnn. W0 M. Gates and F30 w, 1;. Armstrong have been spending a portion of annual leave with lfriends in Summerslde, when they relicwed old ncquaintances made Iii-iiilc on ii Navigation 0Ilit;ei's' Course at the ANS. A group bf Aenoengine Technic- ians will depart in the near fut- ure for other units across the Dominion where they have been posted. including: AC. 2 J. A. J. G. Ricard. A.C." 2 .1. J. p, Liiimn. A.C. 2 J. V. R. Gagnon. A.C. 2 J. R- E. Gauron. A.C. 2 J. R. L. Forlin. A.C. I J. F. R. Larocque. A.C. 2 J. X. llaniel. A.C. 1 A. if. C. Rachon and A.C. 2 J. A. G. Clouiier. l"lO Dennis Bi-eby. 1370 Blake Lloyd. I-V0 Douglas Wood and 1'-V0 R. Kirkley motored to Sum- mcrside over. the holiday week- end. when they visited with friends. These officers are all Courses held at the A. N. .3 here. I The Flight Cadets of a Navigat- ilnn 0fflcr:rs' Course will depart ;ovcr the ivcck-cnd to commence llwo weeks of Mid-course leave. I ,l'-V0 T. R. Wsllach. former lsiaff Radio Officer. spent a diu- lat R. C. A. F. Station Summcrslde during the past week. Grain WINNIPEG. Oct. 13 - (CP) - Prlces generally were higher today: on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange under buying prompted by the un- favorable turn in the weather in Alberta and other regions. Fair shipper buying came out in cats and barley. Hedging and oth- er offerings were liberal but well absorbed. Flax rallied under buy- ing fcr American accounts. while rye also moved under buying by United States interests. Dealings were active despite the holiday in the United states, which limited outside support. Export loadings of Canadian wheat included 380.000 I)llSI'IcIs to Chill. l30,000 to the United King- dom. l25,000 to Belgium and a small lot to Costa Rica. Class two wheat and I.w.A prices were unchanged from yes- ierday. closing prices: Oats - Oct. 90-til: Dec. 8993A: May 8i!"n'iA: July iltmannt. Barley -- Oct. l.3.'5t'i: Dec. 1.27 -.23; May L22-ii; July l.l8li.B. KING EIILE graduates of Navigation Officers" WN S'side Airmen Take Part In Tour Parade ' (By John ullanel TRENTON. Ont.. Oct. 12-(CP) -Civilian Ontarloans of this area and the R. C. A. F. poured on a rousing reception today for Can- adn's Royal visitors. perhaps the most impressive they've had since reaching Canada Monday. The 15.000-population town of Trenton and the royal' route through its environs were aswarm with a good 100.000 en- thusiasts, waving flags and hear- seiy shouting a welcome to Prin- cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip as they slowly drove the five miles between Trenton and its huge air station. : Then before the pair took off for Toronto at 4:21 p.m. EST on their first flight from Canadian soil. the airmen of this biggest of the forces permanent bases gave them a glittering parade- square reception to mark the only official visit they will make to the R. C. A. F. on their tour of Canada. At the precision parade display there was n picked honor guard of airmen and cadets drawn from Trenton, Ccntralia, Aylmer and Camp Borden in Ontario; St. Johns. Qut-.: Gimli. Man. and Summerside. P. E. I. Lawyers, Bankers Continued from page 1 tre of the picture. He said that tax laws have to operate accord- ing to well-defined. and some- times artificial concepts. Hm remark about there being only one source of income was notlto be defined as it is in the Income Tax Act which has to pick out particular elements of income. Instead it can be term- ed to include all the tangible as- sets a person may acquire in life. on this basis he described taxa- tion as "the process of intercept- ing these individual claims, or some of them, in order to exert a prior claim in the name of the Government." Taxes Must Be Bearable Mr. Douglas staied the liability to income tax as "the condition of earning a living in the coun- try of the taxpayer's choice." and contrasted it as the civilized pro- cedure with that of the "loot and extortion which many parts of the world are now experiencing." However. he pointed out that this and other taxes were only possible of collection if they were sanctioned by the people. Furth- ermore this would only oibtain if the attitude of the authorities was sudh as to make them ar- range the conditions in a man- ner accepitafale. or at least bear- able, to the public. The speaker said that the in- come tax was not universal in that it hit only about fifty per cent of the people of the coun- try. but added that in the Fed- eral field alone it appeared that fiscal necessity was operating against the taicpaycrs. This be attributed to conditions caused by the "cold" war and stated that taxes would of necessity be much higher if a conflict broke out. As far as the income tax was concerned he felt there was no room -for "reducing the present exem-ptlin limits nor for making the progression of the rate struc- ture any sleeper in the upper brackets". In mentioning fea- tures of corporation surtax he stated that ,an important consid- eration was that under condi- tions of inflation over a period of time an increased rate of tax on through the price system and eventually become a tax on con- sumers. or even on employees through preventing the receiving of higher wages. Morning Session During the morning session Mr. D. R. Pook. director of the Fin- ance and Service Section. Cor- poration Assessment Branch. in- buslnes concerns tended to spread i New Pastor For Summerside United Church The Rev. C. Daniel Matheson. B.A., has been appointed as the new pastor to Trinity United Church in summerside. Iucceed- ing Rev. K. G. Sullivan, who goes to Kentville. N. 5.. after the first Sunday in November. Rev. Mr. Matheson. now stationed at Sydney Mines, N. 3.. will enter upon his new pastoral; on Nov- ember 36th -4 Tignisii Shore Mrs. Laura Hodgson. City. re- turned home by plane after visit- ing her sister. Mrs. Jsmieson, in Halifax. Mrs. Ernest MadMillan. Vernon River will lepve on Monday. Oct- ber 15th. to visit her sister. Miss Mary Chrisholmo in Belmont, Mass. r Singing classes have been re-' sumed at the Shore school. The singing lessons are taught by Rev. Sister St. Raymond of Tig- nish Convent. --Alban and Mrs. Fred Gallanit. left for' Montreal on October 6th. and willi enter the Montreal General Hos- pital for treatment: before his departure he was remembered by his many friends at the shore. Swimming awards have been presented to Freddie Arsenault. Austen Gaudet, Adrien Arsenault Lester Gallant, Kathleen Gaudet Ann Marie Pi-tre, Emilda Arsenault Therese Gaudet, Waite Pitre and Mario Ann Pitre. he awards were presented by Mr. Edward J. Arsenault, Zone Chairman. BI come Tax Division. Ottawa. gave the gathered accountants a high- ly technical description of the Developmcnt of the Capital Cost' Allowances Regulations. However. he also told them of the. opera- tion of the rules regarding de- preciation on assets purchased since the date of the last Fed- eral budget. ' While there has been mLsun- derstanding on the matter Mr. Pook said the regulations wexe designed to discourage capital ex- penditures and that depreciation roi-iiiai oiioiitiig ot ilonsingtol Straits -- It has been learned that the net proceeds from the celebration marking the formal opening of Kenslngfonb new paved streets. amounted to something in excess of the sum of 8500.00. The excellent dinner put on by the ladies of the Kenslngton area, in the Champion building kindly loaned for the occasion by the tenant, Mr. Earl MacDonald of Surrunerside. was well attended. Visitors gathering later from all directions to View the tractor driv- ing contest. the street opening and street dancing, and it is said to have been one of the largest ever assembled in the town. The tractor rodeo, ad by the Junior Chamber of C us! under the chairmanship of Edward MacGougan, was in the nature of an experiment based on similar competitions held in recent years in the province of Ontario. The president. Mr. Archie John- stone. states that the competition which started this year on a small scale. was felt by the organization to have been 'ul and a contest is being planned for next year on I. larger scale with added features. The competition was' open to -rats: smear; OIIVEB ANSW1 IDNDON-(GP)-Rev. H. -W. R. lililey, vicar of St. Michael's bad the answer for the lnanwho aid he had been turned against rol- iglon because in school he had been forced to attend church ser- vices. "They also forced you to wash and clean your shoes." said the Vicar. YOUNG BIIDI OATEREAD. lhtllnd -(CF) -Mary Nicholldn. 10. wanted It be married in her own church In this Durham town. but the room- to-be in Montreal couldn't make the trip. So Mary hopped M I trans-Atlantic plane. Professional cards I. Earle . llloitoy l Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce lulldlnl lnmmenide. P. I. I. PIIONI 283! . Q i young tractor drivers in the Ken- Gallllllt. son of Mt-,sington area over the age of 16.” Mr. Johnstone in announcing the? events. expressed the regret of the committee that all would-be con-; testants could not be accommod-1 ated due to lack of time, but "hop-i ed that arrangments in any futurci event will be reasonably adequate." Winners of the tractor driving contest based on "Safety in oper- ation" - 100 points. and "Skill in operation" 150 points were - Four wheel class- lst: Ivan Daye. 2nd: Don Glover. In the two wheel class -- lst: Clair Campbell, 2nd: (tied) Earle Taylor and- Lloyd Prof- ltt. Mr. J.I.. Dewar and Mr. B.B. Jones were judges of the events. Prizes were donated by the fol- lowing local companies - John Deere. Cockshutt, Massey-Harris. Ford. International Harvester and David Brown. several of the above mentioned companies supplied tractors used in the contest. - Bur. ing. Accountants from all parts ofi the Maritimes who have frequent-. .ly exiperiencecl difficulties uuth. I depreciation angles and Federal! tax prclblems took the opportzinityi -of asking many questions of the; jprincipal speakers yesterday. In I the morning Mr. Weelington Dixon. of the Income Tax Branch here. was the chairman and reg-I istered students in accountancy; L were guests. I l , During the open question Del” . iod yesterday afternoon Mr. Doug- ' las in replllinz stated that be ex- pected the Federal Government iwould have to seizreizate -1 nail lot the Sales Tax in order to fin-I lance the proposed Old Age Pell'. ision plan. This has not been lpreviously done. he said. as all .income went into a consolidated. ircveniie fund from which 8'-lll" eral accounts of the Government ' were payable. i In response to another ques-. ition from the floor Mr. Douglas lgxpi-es.-ed the opinion that there 'u&re two ways to stop inflation. lone was to frecze everything and 'the other was to "let nature take its course." He did not agree: that taxes in themselves either; caused or aided in inflation. on the contrary he expressed the be-i lief that they helped to curb .n- flationai-y tendencies. He also quoted the Finance T Minister as stating that contrary its general belief. the sales tax does not hit a higher percentage of the lovv-invsome ZFOUP I-Ila" omeiv taxes. Mr. Douglas mention- ed that part of the reason for (hi! might be ascribed to the PR)"- inent of Family Allowances ii-hich .liel-pcd to balance exira payments made by the low income cztizens. i Chenille Bedspreads. Reg. 2 oz. balls 65c, and 4 02. Ladies' Blouses. S298 and Alpines. Clearing at ...... .. One Rack of Ladies' Fall Clearing at ........................ .. Boys' Overalls. sizes 30. 32, Men's Overalls, per pair . Men's Overall Jackets Assortment of Men's Semi Clearing at ................... .. ' Island Yarns, Grey. Mlsses' Wool Plaid Dresses, I MlLLAR'S STORE KEIISIIIOTOII P.E.I. 0ilE WEEK OF SPEOIALS Sat. lath. to Sat. 20th. Kitchen Towels, top quality, 36x18. Spec. Pair 90c Penguin Yarns, good quality. assorted colors, Ladies' Wool Sweaters. Reg. 34.98. Specllll - .- Ladies' Blouses, 33.50 to 337.00. Clearing at each 33.00 I Assortment of Ladies' Skirts, wools. gabardines and Assortment of Men's Dress Hose. NOW IN STOCK Misses' Taffeta Dresses. sizes 12 to 16 . Misses' Wool Plaid Slacks, sizes 7 to 12 Assortment of Ladles' Fall Dresses. Men's and Boys' Parkas Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots-all sizes. MILLAR'S STORE - IKEISIIOTOI P.E.l. A 358.95. Special .... .. 57.00 851.25 33.98 up. Clearing at each S200 skeins . 2057;. DISCOUNT and Winter Dresses, ........ .. .. ',-.' PRICE 34. Reg. 352.85. Spec. 52.25 ............. .. S335 .. 754.00 to S4.80 -Dress Pants. .. 20',& DISCOUNT 2 prs. ........ .. 98c White and-Colored. sizes 12 to 14x . .. S-3.98 sizes 14 to '20 had been deferred to curb .spend- y TIIE IMPERIAL 3-Valuable Door Prizes. - Dancing from 9:00 - 1:00 PRINCE TOO LATE! The Time to Act Fire strikes! petite of the blaze. Then come in bed" . . . wiring" I y . "Why didn't I inv YOU the time to act is NOW! ards; see UI for adequate fire GEDDIE MacI.E0l!. W. loyalty CAIIL WEEKS. Alborton W. ll. WARREN. lonnlngton V. VERNON CRAIG. Bodaqus SYDNEY II. BIRCH. Port llill M. t Macl.EAN. North Will- I ire. - PRINCE warn) tttmut FIRE ms OFFICE: Prince county Hospital BENEFIT DANCE At Monday. October 15th. . Sponsored by Rotary Club of Summerside Modern and Old Time Dancing to Exec-Iii-ni Music PRIZES: 1-Cash Prize for Ladies and (ilenllcinen Step-Dancing. 2-Cash Prize for Best Dancers (Lady and Gentleman) Also Special Entertaining Features. Dress Optional. mo ISLAND MUTUAL Fl DE INSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED M UTUAL SERVICE aLD5ECURlTY And family and friends surge forward in a pitiful effort to save a few meager belongings from the insatiable up- "Why didn't I have an EXPERT check the houle For this unfortunate family. the time to act was yesterday. For AGENTS - SUMMERSID nnancu orricc: .CHAR.lJO'I'A'I.TOWN, ()pt.D.. 5 OPTOMIITIIIST I HE. E. Parlitinsa. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to I2 - I to 5 and by appointment Phone 3281 REGENT l'HEA'l'IIE BLDG. Summer St.. Bunnie ” & i F. llunter. R. . Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3116 '1 SMALl..lVlAN'S BUILDING OFIOMETRIST Summcrald... I'.E.I. I I i i 1 I OAIIOE PALACE olclock - Admission SL00 .- I585 was YESTERDAY! the regrets. "Why did I smoke est in adequate fire insurance?" Check your home for fire has- insurance, todayi A. J. ROBERTSON. Mermaid LIFFOIID SIMPSON. lhnlq Bridge. 0. M. GRANT. Charlottetown. FRANK I. ciALI.AN'I'. Welling- ton. WATSON HARDY. Ilontrooo. ISLAND , unnuc: cotmttv Aj I iizo. I A i i l i l i l l l 4