.. nwinnnn REE ...m.m... -...-.- :.. I.-.-I , .. 'i M ”a...'......s...- . . 2."Page 2. The Guardian l'""” - ” ' ”" ”Y0UR DOL.l.Ali BUYS MOBE It the Hughes l)rung Store." WATCH PAPER for date of Fire iiale. Storey Electric. Y NAVAL HE('Itl'lTlN(i - Chief Petty ()ll'li'cr Ii". .Ilurlou, rt-criiit one-chief---for thc iil'0Zi. yestcrtlay ttcported that thc llllIllI”.'I' lit up- mlicagits npplxiim for cnlry Into Fllt5'l' Ail) .ns-n-uctoi.- cuurlel :lh8.'R6)Utl Cauatliain NBVBV IIH8 inr men and unmcn it ueeks.I tFh"W9d 3 millikm IIWWHSO ""99 Wctliicsdai cicniiiu 7-it) o'clock. itlic first nf llic your. A rcc: . in 3,1,,” lfan 33”, Rm r-mu :;(LI:IIlll!:(;llIl1l .lIi(;l':HNIII(IlI(U.M?f Ilcziditltzirtcrs lgirol now 1 ithc sun of Xlr. and Kits. .luli:i J. I-'lRS'l .Iil) stuiiiluril i-oursc for i Nicholson. ed to llflllllili on tho tafier tho cttci-Is ui ,Itnrni hat? I)C9lI IIVPFIWFIIIE. E i.....i lI.O.D.E." Chapter Meets The rcgzular ltttilllIli'x' iiicctiiiu of the Lucy Maud .'IIOill,L1)llIOl')' Chap- lter of the l. t) D K was hchl on 'Mouday. .laiiiiai1i Ettli at the iiuiiie 'of Miss Catlicrlnc Bclhuiie with '22l I members prcscnt. The meeting uas upciicd WI'il the .IRcizent, Mrs. H. E. 'iiiller. .lr.. prc siding. The minutes of the 'meeting were read and appruictl ,'I'hen followed the trr-;isui'cr's rc Reporls were licarrl from zari pun committees, The l. O. T3 I". -ealenders were distrlbuti-ti tn the hnembers. It was aizrt-ell to send (me to the chapters arioptcd scliooi Land city schools. Mrs, Ian Rankin raw .1 rt-nnrt' on the Christmas party the Ciiap ter held for children. A proposed slate of officers was ,,,m.d- 4-eported by the nominating com- .uittl.ee and was voted on by they members present. Th mcetihil W85 r1fil”l"i"”I find out of Royaltyduncton. 'l'he preo- -lunch served. The lunch committee pm well of mud weather we 1:: . -ipcricnciiig apparently distur . rs. Donald MacLcod and Mrs A this mbernauong fonslsted nf Mrs 3- I-Chlllll 355i5I9d by the h05l955- come out on his unseasonai early Howard Molnnis FITTED FIJIITIIIEAII I'll Queen st. -Currie Bldg. Illtllls. MARIIIAEES. IIEATIIS 50:: for Insertion - -' . BIRTHS Ll. , lbs. 8 oz. IRIZZELL - At the Prince Ed- rd Island Hospital on Dec. 29. loss to Mr. and Mrs. Roy l-lri'I.zcll 93" Sadie smm” GI?" V”"”y' P iductcd by Rev. A. E. Piercey . as- faited by Rev. Owen Cochran. A was Ion. Garth Roy 10 lbs. 10 ozs. Wlfi-MORE-At Montreal on Jan. Cecil Stewart, bi-merly of Charlottetowni a son. 5, 1959. so Mr. nnd Mrs. Wintnorrn (nee Reta K eijd 3 lbs. 10 on. I Wg. I non. Lloyd Hal. Grant. . Elvent Penny. weight 4 lbs. .. rm-JATIIS firms; Aitken. Funeral notice later. pltal on Wednesday. inent in Midgell Cemr.-tcry. TAIT-At the P, E. I. been Funeral Home ' tilt flowcrs. Oil 11 lathe ULLIGAN - Suddenly at at llbnernld. P.E.l.. N Innntst. Juno mm c. PM-" wynv - T rCity and Central . Guardian (lrucll Cnic It is ox- fpccted that 0.5. Niiliolsuii will proceed in tho Iicii entry lmiiiitig gliasc. IIMCS Ciii'iixi;illis iiliciuver tI'u'IlIEpDl'iRIIllll facilities aic rcIui'n- ui:iiii'.uid Itisi uci'ksV prc- ions ' liai'liiii;.'cr of spring and of warm- thc ccrcliral palscy wThursday;.I;n.”l2,CI:)E'I6: 1 I HEAR THE Local I-liiiployiiicnt Advisory Committcc discuss sea- '.' SOIl2iI uncmployiuciit L'l-lCY Fri-If day. 8:00-8:30 pm. I HEAR THE Local Eiiiploynicnt Advisory Coiiuiiittcc (liscuss sea- sonal uiiciiiployiiicm CFCY Fri- day, lt:tI0-8:30 p.ni uicii and wiuiicii 5) uccks. lion- dzri i-vi-iiiiius 7,0 o'clock. Begins , .i:m. It llcil Uri... ilcailquzirtcrs 'i:II'tII now Ill I-IICN t'lIlltI.lIl"I'I-I - tiny Riniidxiv cxriiixi: lIt(' ('tiicf .i.id1 Pi-iiy UIIICOIN nt Hilts Quccnl flliarlotte. ciito-ri.iiiirit the UfI1L'f:TSl .11 ill) iiiforiiiiil untlicrinc in their moss I I Illl,l.l.NI'IRI S lC('lAI, at Hi- szilc Hilliiicijx Li- at (it-orgc St. Spccittls ill iclmirs vclvcts and ti-its at St 95 and S: 05 in extra inlrvtlliti rack tip to 57 9') to clear iii 3' I9 tttmti t'lti-inst ill-i - Through- mil lhc pcriud oi the recent siuriii and i't'NliilIllL' boner failure ..... K. OF C. OFFERS SPACE TO BURNT OUT MASONS H. R. Carruthers, dumb"! Hm"? Mason, W. R. Brennan. Mason, C. . - M Pictured front row. left toright: IG' L"d' Mmm Urban aqua” While the disastrous fire which Select Masters totally destroyed the Masonic Toni- ple on the morning of Dec. 14. 1955 ' tho .-ny II'.'.tcr Doriarlnict were was still raging. Mr. John T. tluxlc able to lliiilllialfl a cmistuiit pres!- mc and uotcr lr-ii-l. witliout inter- rnpiinii Tlic puiunini: stations in 'iIn- iliini-turn-i.iuri arca are per- iiiiiiiciitly ctutiiipcd uilh emergen-i (yr pmicr for opcrutiiig the pumpn uliich ciidlilcs the flow to be inziiiitaiiicd uilli almost no inter- ruption. .im.'.iii or TIME - A usual or dziyc in come apparently inan- auui (ti somehow get his dates Mr. Gordon Jay. section as. Grand Knight, Charlottetown Coun- E the Cryptic Rite . . cil No. 824. Knights of C0lll1llI)uSil'3Ilg2d so that their meetings may conveyed regrets to the lll('lllI)f'rSi of the Masonic Order in Ciinrinite- town and offered assistance. cntly the Garden of The Gulf Council No. ll of ltnyiil and She said that she had not goiic out with the complainant since that night. Dr. J.H. Maluncy. spcciulist in obstetrics and gyneacology on the staff of the Charlottetown Hospital stated that at 5.10 on tho morning Wilbur iniirew. 'Sprlng Park Parent and Teachers mzin with the CNR yesterday din- coicrcit a caterpillar crawling it'.hlil'Ciy along the railroad ties causing him td jaunt. PARENT-TEACHERS - The Association held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening with an attendance of seventy-five par- WlLLIAMS- At the Prince County Hospitial, Sunimi-rside on . Mth. be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . Macwilliams, Carleton Sid- PENNY-At the P, E. I liospital t On January 9th. 1956, to Mr. and Ince Fran den Murphy) n non. Elvcnt Earl. Vhisnhomc in Bly Fortune on Jan. ii. 1956. Douglas OIMLAREN--Al the P. E. l. Hos- Jan. 11, I956. Wilfred Macbarcn of 38 Hillsboro Street in his Sisl year. eating at the M3CI1E3II Funeral me. Funeral IAllll0l'rttW Friday irort funeral service at the Pim- ersl Home at 12:?!) then to St. Peter's United Church for fun-. hi service at 2 o'clock. inter- liospihil on Wednesday. Jan. 11, i956. Mn. mm 9 2 Hi'lson"i'alt of Southport in her v '4 Qtb year. Resting at the Mac- untii noon y then at 37 Villa Street. end from Trinity United eh-tomorrow Friday. service Qnmoncing at 2 o'clock. Inter- t in Cavendish Cemetery. T At the Charlotte Wednesday. . . Conductor R. A ncbonnld. and 92 years. Bi.- ins are resting at the Hen, , essay Funeral Home h-om where it in hlleral WI be m morning to St. Dti'nsI.8all'l - - nnil-lcn for Belarus ltcquim . iui Mass nt .10, ofcniok. iniq- 1 7 Catholic Cemetery. . heItionFrI- Sterling introduced the guest n his work at the Mental Clinic. Funeral Home to St. solo. "Christian Goodnight" sung by Wendali Phillips. The pa bearers were Messrs: Church Cemetery. tcontlnued from page 1) . midnight. Cross-cxaniined iicll. Miss Gallant by Mr. Nothing can ever win away The love a heart holds den-r. Fond mc-ninriea linger every day Rcmcmhratnco keeps Mm near. Odd and Wendnl. 1!. 1954. Why some Odin: have to be BrvIIId,our powers to sea. Yavlngly rmumhcwd by Ethel. It-xq., (llndyn nod capb. In loving memky of Mn. Chr- In 12. I943. ' Mama-tonne Innnunnno one on or mm 1 with to sincerely Inn! in . out-us not us! of he ents and eight teachers. Mr. Dick er. Dr. M. Beck, who gave an - -teresting and educational talk a BUELL FUNERAL - The fun- eral of Daniel Buell aged two and Car at the Village ,Rcstaur.-int. mvvisur was gmong thou present one half years, son of Mr. and Later in the morning. about 2.30!;'m.-1 ME lruiiei-um in lliirs. Garnet Buell, 57V: Wain" Iihe came to Mrs. Bruce's home to . ?Street, was held Wednesd , after- iiioon froitri the lCutclift'e Funeigl ome. T e serv ces were condu -one di ,, 1 .- - ed by Rev. W. H. Brown. assisted phyidcar? isteee iiiieclmitiiii by Rev- D""31d campbdh IMF!" Bruce for 20 minutes whilc walt- Y - At the Charlottetown 2'9" W” '" the C"”5"”ad5 Came ing for the taxi. ospital Jun. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. '1” . I eter Kelly, Fort Augustus. a son, GILLESPIE FUNERAL gt The .T funeral of the late Mrs. Samuell vGlllcsple of Milton was held Wed- neaday afternoon from the Cutcliffe John's -Church. Milton. Services were con- Earl Ber- nard. Harold Stead. Harry Moore. Erncst Crabbe. Lindsay Coles, Er- nest Coles. Interment was in the She described going out as far as the Nu Inn on the North River Rnad. After stopping for a while they were taken back to town and got out of the car near the Prince .s....- Edward Theatre shortly before The two walked together as far as the Gallant girl's home which is near the Norwood Market. on the St. Peter's Road. Miss Gallant said that she did not know the accused nor had she ever seen the com- nlainant witii him any any time. O'Don- said that the girls remained in the back seat of the car during the drive while the boys rt-main:-d in the front sent. fl IN MEM0lllAlI- In lining memory of R. llillu, Rodd. who passed inway Janulyl In loving memory id J. Austin Davey. who paced way on Jn. somuhne! . .. BittI';.HIs wisdom Godbuplntt of the tires was flat. Murphy got a chance with some other people into a filling station where the tire was repaired. They afterwards proceeded to Southpnrl where Toombs left the Itielephone for a taxi. pknock at the door to get her up. Mrs. On the way to Clmrlottctown. Ford coupe. ral Crcamerics. u Asked to identify certain cxhib produced, belonged to him. On cross-cxaiiiination by Mr. which the car had. ORDER CALLED His Lordship was obliged to call the opposing Defence Photo. Justice Tweedy told counsel that what he termed "silly childish a fair trial. Attorney General Matlieson said that there was no onc more an- xious to see that the accused got a fair trial than he. but at the same time he insisted that all of the remarks of the dcfciice counsel Ibo. included in the rccord. His lbordship assured the Attorney .General that he would rule on all lmatiers cnnccrnlng thc record and , iordered thc atlorncys to proceed ;wlth the casc. The court was ad- Loringly rt-membabd by bh'journcd until 10.30. this morning wifi-. Viola-1.. daugbtr Innn. no. .when additional witnesses will be heard. GRAND JURY REPORT in their report, the Grand Jury found conditions at Beach Grove very sanitary and tidy. They re- ported that the 101 men and 46 women were being well cared for and the institution was It credit to Mr. Bonnell. At the jail they found 34 inmates. Conditions were good except fit some. faulty wiring which they re- commended he rt-placed at n early date. At Falconwood 3 sur- lous over crowding was noted. The 140 women and 161 men were being well cared for. The food was re- ported to be of good quality. The jury nlno visited the new wing at Fslconwood which they termed n credit to the Province. They felt that even with the new addition more space would be required. The lnfirmnry under the imper- to be In bad shape. No reflection for the condition of the building wnocni on the-superintendent. They described the lnnndry,lncll- ,Itles no disgraceful: the kitchen facilities were found to be inade- - The lury rccmnmennod I pennnnenf msinlnlnnnen He had to'; combs said he saw what he bel- ieved to be Murphy's car. a 1948 facing towards the bridge at Weeks Coal yeard. Ques- tioned further the witness said he did see Murphy at work the next morning--the two worked at Cent- its. Toombs said that a blanket and ii red cushion were in Mur- phy's car and a shirt and jacka Campbell. the witness agrccd till the car he saw could have been - some other than Murphy's but was, led to believe that it belonged to the accused because of a sun visor . ' to order when Mr. Nicholson objected to the id- entification of a picture by the wit- ncss. The picture which was from a newspaper clipping of a National they would have to discontinue carrying on". lie said that the case being tried was a very serious one and the accused had every right in vision of Mrs. Keatlng was foulldl negotiated with IGrand Knight Doyle and throught :his kind cooperation a clear per- iod to meet the requirements of members was ar-t for the present he held regul- arly iii the K. of C. Home on Wat- Ier Street. was made effective last night when; officials at the Knight: of last evening. Leo Doyle. lcommittee. G. D Murchison Illus- trious Master Cryptic Rite. J. T. Doyle, Grand Knight Charlottetown iCouncil Knights of Columbus. M.l . The official gesture of good williw. Rs-ardon. Charter Member Char-I Inttetown Council, K. of C. Groups p Back Seasonal Under the M July 9' he waF mum m exliholand Mac-Donald; the Local Em-I "mm the Compmnam "I we re" ployment Adivsory Committee met quest of tier mother and the Royal km nigh. M the Nations; Employ, Canadian Mounted Policc men! Injuries found by the pliysicianiplans were described to the court. I Th” "mu wm'e55' Fred Tmmbsi Final arrangements were made 3;” I'ehtw8fsJ:gh8"1,?lacfusednw for the first panel discussion on e mg 0 . IE wo a er g I 1 memg caning I" M"5- A"'"3 3”” 0f?ii:ais.i-'i.1i.inc.i:iC'i.1ii) I)-'31,-lday night. The the Kinsmen Club and Mr. 5”"”'P”" 9""-'99d”I I" m9 N" panel will be under chairmanship Marian ""'- MW "19 "H" had s0me"or Mr. MacDonald and. the main Club. Mr. Hung I” Sat 33 me, In” they came hers of the panel will consist of' out to the car to discover that one Mr. Arthur Wright, City Councui. Office, to further discuss- for the campaign to combat iseasoanal unemployment. . '01-. Mr. Charles Boyian, manager, '.Eastern Packers. Sourla; Mrs. Ar- thur Henry. Charlottetown, and Mr. Merrill McAlduff of the Trades 7and Labour Concil. I .Mr. James Fullerton, City Sup- Employment Program chairmanship of Mr.of the Mayor. will. speak on the of both or anizationsl met Second row: Chairmm .p,-op”-tyibeputy Grand Knight, K. of (3.. F. A. Vanlderstine, Mason. Third Row; Mason A. A. McQuaid Warden of C.. R. E. llyndman Mason, gall. Mason. MOSLEM STADIUM KAN.-it'll! iCPi4l'lie sum 2S0,llf)(l rupees has been donated by the Aga Khan towards conntnictn E. C. MacMlllan. C. Bryenton, Mason. L. A.MncDou- Mrs. Allison Tait Passes p The death occurred at the Prince Edward 'Inonnd Hospital Wednes- day of Mn. Tait, wife of Allison Tait, Superintendent of the Fish Hatcheries, Asoutliport. she had age in failing health for some e Born Cnrol Simpson the was the daughter of the late Mr.'nnd Mu. Jnmu Simpson. Bnyvlew. Prince Edward Island. 'Bbe nttendndmrtnot of Wales College and later tnltdlt in the public schools of the Pro- ' Vince. She um: I member of Trinity United Church where she took an active part in the woman's Min- nionnry Society and for some time was a teacher in the Sunday School. Besides her husband two children survive. They are Marv. R.N. who came from British Columbia to be with her mother during her ind illness and a son James Tait. ll. Sc. doing post graduate work d the University of Toronto. Surviving brothers and sisters are: Blanche, Mrs. ,W. A. Stewart, Charlottetown: Mary Belle (Bird- le), Mrs. Andrew Glen, Moosellw, Sask.: Georgina. Mrs. D. J. Gon- don, Vancouver; William A. on the homestead; Charlotte, Mrs. E. C. Bell, Carleton. P. E. 1.: J. Ern- est, Edmonton, Altn.; Florence. giro. M. W. Chepsuik, Moiicton. N. Vnterhn Railway Mun Passes The death occurred Wednesday afternoon nt the Charlottetown Hospital. after n short illneu cl Roderick Mncdonnld 92. a resident of the Sacred Heart Home. Chari- lottatown. Mr. Mncdonnld was born nt Pin- quid n non of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macdonald. He join- ed the old Prince Edward Island Railway in 1885. and served con- K S. of .ion of a Mosiem League Stadium 2:: 9 ".1?Mr:1:.n.Im.,.,I with the 1:. ii. 11.. sunny i-utirtonu n conductor in 1921. (having complet- . - ed fourty-two yanrl . During his railroading days he saw service on evoty'linn in tin Province. and wnn--in charge of the majority of the train: which were used to haul tun Joe tbe conntniction of the Bridge. To present day frel!rond- ern he was one of the few runnin- tiig men who are frequently known no the old link-and-pin men, I type of coupling used in the only used in the early tilts. . Mr. Mncdonnld wnn an honour- ed member of the Knights of Col- umbus and n member of the it. Duiutnn'n lluilicn sacred Heart Society. Previous to his taking up residence in the Oncrnd Hui-t Home. that year: ago, in min. ed on l-lilisboro Street. City. He is survived by two sons: Rev. Bennett Macdonald. Parish Pi-lent nt st. George's: Roderick. Hnlifnx, IN. S. and three daughters; Mary, Bolton. Maia; Reta. Montreal an Mrs. John J. Cougblnn, A L r N. 8. His wife the formbr Mary Mnclsnc pr..deseued him twenty. three years ago. The funeral will take place Fri- day from the Hennessey Funeral Home for Solemn High Mus nt St. Dunstnn'n Bnsiilcn at 10:00 o'- clock, Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. HIGHER RATES OSLO (CP) - Norwny'n mail rates for letters and postcards were increased from the start of the year. An incrase of 15 per cent in the rates for mailing news- paper: will go into effect April 1. ' Knights of Funeral All members of die Charlottiooown Counol 324 Knights of coltimbua t-he Hennesnoy Funeral Home this evening at 8:30 p.m. for prayers for their late brother Conductor R. A. MacDonald and to attend the funeral on rut-j day morning at 9:45 to st. Dunntan'n Bullion. g . g . F . l- ' ' Funeral of -Miss . Edna Ln. fun-:51 into Mia: . In 101':-oorcll. Iottntown 3... hold odnnodnyj mm. CW! e. The lgrvice at the home &. conducted by Rev. A. F. MncLi-in, Illllted by the Rev. Dryer Jones, and the Rev. M. D. Dunbar. A solo. 0od'wttt Take Care 0 You. was who by Dom Andrews. 'i'bn,i:ll baron worn Messrs-,; Revel Pun, Tootntu. (gay. old Stevenson. 3 air Rawlin le- tor Buntnin. Roland B '- 'rho service at the an Wyn; conducted by Rev. A. . Pied-1' , Interment wutn at. Marks Cbui-'6 , Rustioo. .--- ae- IILIGHTED nosiaxcn 7',” An unhappy love nffnlr. In jui- youth is said to account for ud thin in poems by Chr Rossetti. who died in ind. anunooonounuonnnnnnanehn IA! F C u :1 in an auto PHOTO smut: 1 u G Tiaras ” .nuuIVE -' -ouII:5i..ouI& OOOOIOOIIOOIOOIOII Columbus Notice uvrnquentndto mnotnt air on Monday night proclaiming the City's support of the campaign. I Mr. Fullerton also promised to co- . operate in every possible way to, assist in making the fight against seasonal unemployment success- ful. ' Excellent suggestions were made by Mr. Ian Rankin representing Van representing the Lions P. E. Palmer a long-t time member of the Eniploymentl Advisory Committee, took Part in in this capital of Paklntan. icolonial .l'taliwl.V. continuing V 00.? F000 M91555 t (QM no 5 5 dig the lively discussion. and the Cann- dian Legion was represented byl Mr. Stan Bryant. A fruther meeting of the Com- mittee will be called shortly for survey the progress of the camp- MEAT VALUES I MACHINE SLICEI) 47: BACON, lb. the ' of Mur- I icontinueo from page 1) niicrs, tabled Wednesday in the Com . he proposed that a fad- eral-provlnciai body of experts" mect early next month ”to clarify. the technical details." His tax formula is linked with equalization payments to increase revenue of the less wealthy prov- inces, including Quebec. average per capita levels of the ,wealthier ones-Ontario and .Brit- iish Columbia. it includes double- barrclied minimum payment guar- antccs. These provide that no province will get less in the first year of the new five-year nrrangement. proposed to start April l, 137, than it will receive in the final year of the tax rental agreements. They also guarantee that N province would in the I958-59 fiscal year get less than 90 per cent 11 what it obtained in 1957-58. in sub- sequcol years the guarantee would be for 90 per cent of average ro- ceipts In the previous two yearn. COULD AFFECT BUDGET Just how the new formula would work out for each province wan not immediately clear. Finance Minister Harris proposed to meet with reporters today to discuss the formula. For the two central province: of Ontario and Quebec it appeared the corporation tax concession might net them an additional Si.- 000.000 or so apiece based on 1064 returns and much higher nmoonts based on 1955 incomes. But a qualification in equaliza- tion naymentn might reduce the 340,000,000 previously estimated for Quebec. In provinces which collect direct taxes, the federal govern- mcnt would allow at an expense deduction from corporation assess- mcnts any special provincial taxu totalling more than nine per cent of the corporation's taxable in- come or to more than the prov- Incc's general corporation ' tax. This expense allowance then would be deducted from the fed- eral equalization payment to the province. In the case of Quebec. BIGGER SLIOE OORPORATIOI T PRFECTION EVAPORATED MILK ATKINSON'S GROCETERIA?-O: SHOP AND SAVE AT ATKINSON? GROCE- TERIA THIS WEEKEND FOB VALUE PLUS I IN. EVERY DEPABIMENI .. 6m79” aign,l and lot arrange for . . . . . DIIIC WlFT'S RINDLESS .0 5 V lb 29 10 to. no wniu ;. 2 e o n n '0 C W. coo--an SUGAR W I men I may 0 8 I , . - m'i.:;?.t.:;i::.:.:t:.:ha."::.a "AM: V2 'b- - - - - - 45c 79; "M . ggl; f;'m;,":lg:e::l:"”w '"""5" FRESH GROUND ' V ORANGE. Avon) D0u3LE 1'Ax1NG lbn n n n n H - n ... ..,. o.ti..2"f:."i'.:'J .'i.'.i1”.i”i.”.'...?.”.ific "OW MAW Aluminum To on Res-P110! the central government. With the exception of Ontario, all rent out: their personal and corporation in-I comes and succession duty fields in return for annual pay is Ontario rents out only personal and corporation incomes. In the 1954-55 fiscal year. the total payments were s327.4oo,ooo. Federal authorities estimated the rented fields were worth only about S250,000,000. But they valued the agreements because it pre- vented double taxation and a mul- tiplicity of tax forms. Tiuy feel the same arrangement could be worked out under the new formula. The provinces could either rent out their direct tax fields as before. with paynicntn based on what they would have obtained by levying their own taxes and receiving equalization and adjustment payments. The provinces could have the federal government collect their taxes for them, provided their rates and exemptions fall in line with federal deductions and allow- SAUSAGES, lb. . . . 42: " FRESH VEAL IN STOCK P FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOCAL CARROTS, 5 lbs. . . . 'sWEE'r POTATOES, 2 lbs. . . i:A-li(l'l'laCAIbIll'l()R1lVlAMm ” HEAD LETTUCE,nach . FLoiitiiA '0 "W? GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for . . EACH-Cl-FJwF'I.(-)OIt'II)A7A A-C"-"C"; ORANGES, 2doz. . . I 1:9- CLARIQI OR l.Ul ” 10 on. Tin Pk9- 83: . 522311: BRIG!-IT'S I5 02. PEACHES I 2Tins 43c FOIL 29c GIANT BREEZE ................-..ju SOUP able exemptions. This also could be done in one tax form. On the other hand. a province could ask the federal government to collect taxes in one field, such as personal income. and make it: own collections in the other. zoioz. rm AYLMER CREAM STYLE CORN . . . VALLEY GOLD CRUSHED tins 35" All provinces would be free. of course, to levy any direct tax rate they please. But they would be unlikely to increase their raten beyond allowable federal deduc- tions. This would mean double JAVEX - LGE. SIZE PKG. shrew OLEACH, pkg. . .i . PINEAPPLE go 0:. Tin 37c '..Iano.... taxation and possible reaction I the polls. SUNLIGHT SOAP officials estimated the equalization. payment may thus be reduced by' between 53,000,000 and 35,000,000. Authorities also estimated that the federal potcntlnl tax Ions through the direct in allownncs. as well as the equalization nnil ions HOOD - 24 LI. no FIOUR 28c for 45” .59 tar! LIRIE msrr PAK .- 2o oz nu PEAS nomad. u! AYLMER FANCY 4 Lu. 4: oz. nu” TOMATO JUICE . . . . . . 2-33- 5c NTRIAIII mm: cnoss TOILET . nssuiif A