Cabinet Aid. Is Planned By JOSEPH MaesWEEN IONDON (CPi—Harold W11- son plans a Kennedy - like:tion. strengthening of the prime min~ e personal budget. You may use your chine when you sh January with your first payment due Shopping. ' , KIMBALL G. A601!" account, or by paying a small monthly charge, spread the payments over several months. So Credit Dept... at either store today, arrange your account tell us it’s for Christmas and we won't bill you till ister’s office if the Labor party 'wins Thursday's general elec- Wilson, who at 48 would hole 3% mmmaammi‘ TELL US IT '5 FOR CHRISTMAS and we won't Bill you until January . . . My don’t you take advantage at ‘Holinan’s liberal credit terms to help you with your Christmas shopping. With Holman’s you luv the ni of tailoring your account to suit your own account as a thirty day you may drop in to our and in February 1965. Happy Holman's of P.E.l. WWW“WWV Kimball C. Acorn’s If Wilson Wins Election the youngest British prime min- ister in 160 years. also plans a smaller cabinet than the pres- nt 23-member body. ‘ The Labor chief expressed his , admiration of the late president John F. Kennedy’s innovations in an obscure BBC radio broad- cast on the third program. the highbrow network, as long ago as last February. “1 am very worried about what I feel is the amateurism of the central direction of gov» ernment," said Wilson, adding that “one can learn from the Kennedy experience." Wilson, noting that Kennedy brought into the White House a an r f experts and scien- tists, said “I believe we are go- ing to a small number of those in the cabinet secretariat. but we shall also find a num- her in the existing depart- ments . I ." Since winning the party lead- ership 19 months ago, Wilson has played a lone hand and made no public promises about cabinet posts should labor win the election. However, P a t ri c k Gordon Walker, 56, principal Labor for‘ eign affairs spokesman in the last Parliament, is apparently tabbed for foreign secretary. He was Commonwealth relations secretary in the last Labor gov ernment and, besides Wilson. is one of the few socialists with a ministerial background. George Brown, 47, deputy party leader beaten out by Wil. son for the leadership after the death of Hugh Gaitskeil in Jan- uary, 1963, is said to be slated for the new and important min- istry of economic affairs Brown, an outspoken politi- cian with a trade union back- ground, was the only Labor candidate besides Wilson to stump the country on a national basis in the election campaign. He is also mentioned as a pos- sible home secretary. Politicians say the defence NOTICE My marsh at Doyle’s Pond near Tignish has been leased for hunting purposes. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Alfred Perry. Tignish LONDON 1 AP i—A compari- son of the major parties' plat- forms in Thursday’s British election: DEFENC Conservative: Wants to keep a British nuclear deterrent. : Wants to give up in- dependent British deterrent. TAXATION Conservative: P r o p o ses to continue reform system indivi- both for companies and uals. Labor: Wants major overhaul of whole tax system with higher unearned i n c o m e s carrying greater share of tax. ustry and Prosperity Conservative; P roposes s maintained annual growth rate of four per cent. Economic planning by partnership of gov- ernment, management and un- ions. Aim to double 1954 stand- ard of living by 1979. L . Proposes to reach at least four-per-cent growth rate. minister of eco nomic affairs to draw up na- tional plan to increase invest- ments, expand exports and re- duce non-essential imports. EDUCATION I I Conservative: Proposes suit- I Platforms Compared In British Election able education or training for. every boy or ' up to 18. ' Labor: Would abolish ill-plus 1 (qualifying ex am i n 3 tion for :child to enter grammer school). [Would make secondary educa- E tion comprehensive. PENSIONS I Conservative: Proposes full review of old-age pension pro- gram, would concentrate on neediest cases, with extra help for over 75s. Labor: Raise pensions and then link the benefits to the na- tional gro . HOUSING Conservative: Proposes 10- year plan to wipe out slums. every family in a new or mod- ernized home by 1973. Labor: Proposes to build 400,- 000 houses a year, nationalize building land, reduce interest rates for new home-owners and on loans to local authorities. HEALTH - Conservative: Would fu‘lfill' present health plan, review it annually. * Labor: Proposes an entirelyi free national health service, abolishing charges on teeth, I eyeglasses. medical prescrip- Itions and surgical appliances. Iportfolio would likely go to Denis Healey, 46, like Gordon an Oxford, graduate. Healey, .an intellectual. also is considered a possibility for the foreign office. James- Callaghan. 52, genial member for Cardiff since 1945, appears the most likely bet for chancellor of the exchequer. He was parliamentary secretary to e transport ministry from 1947 to 1950. JAY HAS EXPERIENCE The Board of Trade, Wilson's old portfolio, could go to Doug- las Jay, 56, who has four years ministerial experience. For Commonwealch relations secretary, two names are men- tioned p r 0 m inently — Arthur Bottomiey, once Wilson’s No. 2 at the Board of Trade, and Christopher Mayhew, 49, parlia~ mentary undersecretary in for- eign affairs in the old Labor government. It is widely expected Wilson would go outside the last House of Commons team to appoint a lord chancellor—the chairman of the House of Lords and chief ministerial law officer. Politicians think the choice would fall on Lord Gardiner, recently - created life peer and one of Britain’s greatest jurists, Wilson has pledged a new min- responsi-bility - for United Nations affairs and an- other to deal specifically with disarmament. FOOT MlGHT GET IN It is suggested the first iobj would go to Sir Hugh Foot. 56, Britain’s former governor Cyprus, and the second Philip Noel - Baker, 74, Nobel Prize winner and former Com- monwealth relations secretary. Education and science might go to Richard Crossman, 57, former Oxford Don, and a pos- sibility for the transport minis try could be Anthony Wedgwood Benn, 39, the “reluctant peer” who fought hard to rid himself of a title so he could be a member of the House of Com- mons. Wilson has just about pledged a woman member in s cab- inet and the mast likely cand1- date may be Barbara Castle, fiery orator, in the new post of minister for overseas develop- in I NEW ENVOY TAKES OVER I OTTAWA (CP) -— Traugott Johannes Endemann. the new South African ambassador to Canada. arrived here Wednes- ,day. Mr. Endemann. who as been chief of protocol in South] Africa since 1961, has served his country in Canada before. s also as seen service in Germany, Sweden, Italy and the United States. USED CAR SELL-E-BRATION “SAVE HUNDREDS" $5 OF DOLLARS $$ ~ who @mardiom‘ SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 15, 1964. Dr. H. H. Kelly, director of veterinary services for e province, is seen demonstrat- ing the new method for war- ble fly control which will be u in a campaign that is being launched this fall in a Ottawa Amends legislation On Crop Insurance OTTAWA (CPI—Fresh from a Thanksgiving day holiday, the o mons unanimously ap- proved amendments to the 1959 Crop Insurance Act In 90 min- utes Tuesday. Agriculture Minister H a y 5 said he hopes the new legisla tion will encourage all 10 prov- inces to set up broad crop in» surance plans. a subject mainly under provincial jurisdiction. Be it both Alberta and '61 HILLMAN 4 door Sedan, one of the best 4 cylinder motors in the business, New Paint Job. Clean as new. JUST THINK ONLY '61 MONARCH V-8 motor, automatic trans- 4 door Sedan, works like a mission. push button radio. charm, We t to find a 2 door. 31x cylinder engine. power steering, power brakes. good home for this little fun reconditioned Black in color with red in- beauty y ' terior. A real sharp job. TODAY JUST JUST JUST $1695 '59 AUSTIN '59 PONTIAC $945 STOP v LCM lls' LISTEN Four door sedan. JUST $595 '59 CHEVROLET '53 camoer Some rust in floor but works iiké a charm. P. S. you will have to invest in a new muffler. TODAY JUST $395 ‘58 DODGE 2 Door Hard-T0p model. Smokes a bit but at this price you can afford to fix it. JUST $495 '60 CADILLAC steering and Tuner Radio, this beauty . TODAY JUST $2395 (Coupe Ven‘ille Tudor Hard Top), automatic trans. Power brakes. Search- six position power seat. Market price on Salt is like new. Normal $1795. LOOK JUST $1395 in RAMDLER '62 METEOR 00” This car is very sharp, n e w throughout. would sell for $2195. NOW JUST $1795 price silver and black with red terior, custom radio and like Normally color In- / '62 DODGE V-B motor, color yellow with white top. It’s a beauty. Normal asking price $1995. Act Fast—You Can Buy It, NOW JUST $1595 wn nave mo '61 ZEPHYRS one at The standard job for only 5895 very nice blue auto- matic. The other s almon pink with white top. The automatic you can buy today '63 RAMBLER sell for $2,000. SALE PRICE $1695 American tour door Station W o u l d regularly '61 RAMILER Four door classic sedan. is a once in a lifetime Just .look at the price our $895 '63 RAMBLER Th1, American Sedan—The gas buy_ saving king of the compacts. tag, you would be very wise to see this little beauty. TODAY JUST $1395 tn—i-Zt: m '60 ENVOY Good motor, body and tires. See it today, it won't last long. Wearing a price tag of JUST $895 ' "59 HILLMAN 4 door minx sedan. two tone, white wall tires. custom radio. You will red and white. have to see it to believe condition. TODAY JUST $695 '61 RAMBLER sion with power steering its TODAY JUST $1395 Six cylinder American Con- vertible Standard Transmis- oustom radio. it’s lovely. Original price when new 93795 '63 RAMBLER (Ambassador) steering, power brakes, and model and new. Market MOVE FAST. JUST 95 V-8 m o t o r, automatic transmission, power button radio, two tone brown Thi a value $2900. YOURS TODAY II" YOU '63 RAMBLER Classic four , door sedan. push V ry ery nice condition. 0 . Automatic transmission. Low like mileage. It will be sold this week at the low price at JUST G l ELM AVENUE i_ HIGH QUALITY USED CARS KIMBALL Ii. AllllllN " WARBLE Fl.Y CONTROL'DEMONSTRATED tion and the proper dilutions to use. The application is pour- ed on the back of the animal in a strip about 18 to 24 inches long. One application is all that is required to obtain the desired control. it is explained by the provincial department of agriculture. Dr. Kelly is left and the man holding the animal is William Chandler. Falconwood Farm herdsman. selected area of the province. The effort will be concentrat- ed in the country west of For- tage. The chemical, ruclcne. will be distributed on a school district basis, with informa- ‘would insure provincial plans MANY GLACIERS Iagainst heavy losses in disaster There are more than 60 gla- : years. In return for provincial clers in Montana's Glacier Na- ;premiums to be set later by flflfiL“ *— 1agreement, the federal govern- BOUND FOR BANGKOK ,ment would pay 75 per cent of. LONDON, Ont. (CP) — Paul Ia province‘s claims ovcr and‘M. Pfalzner, physicist with the above reserves and premiumsILondon Clinic of the Ontario collected from farmers. iCanccr Treatment and Re- Prairie grain farmers ji‘lll’llng‘SCal'CIl Foundation. will spend a crop insurance plan would an I3 year in Bangkok Thailand. tomafically be excluded fromlwlth the International Atomic PFAA coverage. Their PFAA‘Energy Commission of the fees would be refunded by the U’me‘i Nauonsi it w an‘ {federal government at the end “ounce‘i wedMSday- Mr. Pfalz‘ Nova Scotia have passed enabl- ing legislation, indicating inter- est in joining the experimental federal - provincial scheme be- fore long. At present, only 5,600 farm- ers in three provinces—Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Prince“ Edward Island—are covered by! crop insurance. i r. Hays stressed the ll’lsuF-i ance program is not intended to replace or destroy the Prairie Farm Assistance Administra- tion, a 25-year-old crop relief "ll set up a cobalt bomb agency, , of each crop year. ".8" “l , . . v . . .‘ -.-._.__ ,- .__-.__-_.. tierapy unit which is bein The "9“ leglsml‘m" “"W‘; POLICE H-Q- donated to Thailand by Canadi {HOW E095 m “19 senale- has No Scotland Yard is Britain's through the Colombo Plan. He mam features. headquarters for its more than will also train technicians in The federal in unit. governmcntl 16.000 policemen. e se of NO GIMMICKS IIIII Gosling DOWN PAYMENT IIIIII On The Lot FINANCING PAYMENTS AS lOW AS . $10.00 Per Mo. PHONE 4-8641 5