NOVEMBlBR “is. __ 195s _. Don't r Miss S even 4D y Sale Crockett THE ‘GUARDIAN’, v CHARLOTTETOWN 1 7 _. PAGE THIRTEEN o Storey Ltd. BONDS ‘and. STOCKS BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED F. J. BRENNAN f? OO. LTD. ‘ Members lnvestment Dealers’ Association of Canada i E. M. BAGNALI. - Manag 112 lchmond Street - Charlottetown — Telephone 1410 Moncton, Fredericton, Halifax. Sydney saint John, 111 Great George Street euancorrerown. ram. l aoooooooo-v’ R. E. ROGERS. Branch Manager. Pickard Bldg. 151 Gt. George 8t. (Fsriottetown. Phone 1978. wo-oooowooooooooowoooow UFE _ AUTO LOANS For Foot Ailments ~ sso to $1,000 l Trans Canada Credit Corporation z auto loans provide life insurance at = H- ~'- A- "W"- l- P- *%::..:%*v.:“;.:°:.::r:§..‘s?.2“; f h lih i. 0d l. . I - : whorl" ..“-.":.;:...:.". .2 ...v.:..‘?"""" 0 . chipopflfliil TRANS-CANADA . f comm v CREDIT LIMITED 1 O O I Tnnornna srnrsranr or NEW and WAR SURPLUS STOOK AT rue x. e. n. stone i5 inch Leather Top Sheepskin Lined Rubber Bottom Boots; Ho” triple sole heavy duty iow\ shoe; Rebuilt Army Boots, complete new “mu-r sole; New Anny Boots. size 6; Mocassins. Plain and Sheepskin Lint-d; flight Boots, Shecpskin Lined; Rubber Boots and Rubbers, all Sires; Flight Boots. Australian Canvass top, Leather Bottom, Sheepskin lined; Also Women's Siushers and Rubbers. RAINCOATS Alrforce Blue and Khaki Rubberized: iints; Oil Pants and Navy Rain Pants. TOP COATS Army. Navy, Airforce Great Coats; P.O.W. Reefers, R.C.M.P. Buffalo (oats, Knee Length; Civilian Fall and Winter Coats, new and used; Womens and Girls, new Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats, $15.00 and Loss; Army. Navy and Alrforce Skirts. SWEATERS Jumbo. Button. Zippered and Roll Necks; Boys Sweaters and Wind- breakers; Haversacks or School Bags. Flannel and Doeskln Storm Shirts: Broadcloth Dress Shirts; Lum- hcrman's All Wool Shirts UNDERWEAR Penmans All Wool Combinations; Navy and Army Medium Weight Uiidenvear; l-l. W. Cotton Ribbed Combination; 2 Piece Fleece Lined. SOCKS ilcavy Atlantic and Light Dress, All Wool Assorted weights, 25c to $1.00. GLOVES and MITTS Army Black l-iorsehlde Mitts; Army Wool Gloves; Gloves; Mons Kid Gloves; Boys Soft Leather Mitts; (iauntiet Gloves. New Airforce and Navy Blue Pants; New Army Pants, sires 42, 44. 46; Many other makes in Large Sires; ltfens and Boys Overall Pants; Bib Overalls and Coveralls; Boys Breeches and Fur Lined Leather Pants; Ladies Ski Pants. ' CAPS Navy, Army and Airfcrce; Ladies Alrforce Peak Caps. NEW and USED FLlGHT and TEDDY BEAR SUITS Color Blue and Fawn, the real dress for Outdoor Work or sport. priced as low as $5.00. Sheepskin Storm Coats. 36 and ‘V; Lcnglh. FUR COATS Men's Racoon. Mountain Goat and Buffalo. slightly used; Women's Electric Seal and Muskrat. BLANKETS Army usod Blankets; Repaired Blankets. priced suitable fur Horse Blankets or Robe Lining; New Alaska New Sunray Blankets $8.00. BED SPRINGS and MATTRESSES Army Double llt-t-iu-rs, Officcrs and Hospital Beds and Mattresses, Illattrt-sa Covers. r PAENTS 504i Gallon Clearance Lots. High Grade Paints. various colors. Will sacrifice at $2.00 gal. in 5 gal. lots or over; 200 lbs. Paint Paste and illitlnjity of Varnish nmi Varnish Stain; Gct yours now and be ready for nut jmr. FLQQR CQVElllNGS I‘.\|I\\\y lllritl nnd Lavi-"islcr bqunrre; (jocoa Mal»; lute (‘arlml ll"! lluirivcr Door Plath. FURNITURE SUETES 4 l‘ ring Room Suites, 2 used IIW- \'.'l'} INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK» IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE AND OUR PLEASURE 109V: Richmond St. QNITIWTQTQW" Navy Buffer Costs and Rain Army Rubber Motor Cyclist a as low as 82.00. Blankets $4.50; "i ram av nus LETTER Early letter carriers ‘collected iwolcents for each letter delivered. ._____..._.___.__ Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL- APPLIANCE Repairs Palssr, Electric PHONE i444 Batigt» ilaciiac ill Grafted IL - Phone-ll‘! Yifllflhcrst-‘Tflhanee an 1 oil lotteries. -- 05-‘ vi. NEW YORK, Nov. 5—(AP) —A new selling drive smashed the stock market to the lowest level since early April today. Rapid-fire trading hammered down prices 1 to an extreme of 14 points. Most of the losses were in a range_‘of 2 to 8 points. The market value of all shares listed on the stock exchange was chopped down by nearly $3,060,000,- 000 Since the Democratic swup, the market value of all shares has slumped nearly 35.000.000.000 de- spite Thursday’: rally. The market has lost more ground this week than in any similar per- iod since May 1940—a record of more than eight years standing. v Orders to sell sizzled into the ex- change from all over the country. the general public, brokers report- ed, as well as many professional operators, got rid of their holdings on a wholesale basis. Wheat. ap- peared to be e mere gust of sell ing in early trade turned into a full-scale blast just before noon. Business was so fasithai. for around half an hour the high-speed ticker tape dropped behind actual transactions by four minutes. It was the first time since July that the tape legged. The financial district was almost unanimous in explaining today's break: Concern over what the new administration will do to industry's high profits. At Toronto TORONTO. Nov. 5 -'- (CPl-All groups dipped in heavy trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange today. Base metals opened strongly, but skidded downhill in a general de- cline. Western Oils and golds were slower in their decline. Several base metals established highs in the strong opening, but. after an hour of trading, began to slip. The rate of decline increased steadily and the group showed a Montreal Exchange Abltibi f... 16 1-4 Asbestos 26 3-4 a A Oil 23 1-2 Bldg Prod . 34 Bruck Silk 16 1-‘2 Bell Tel 43 7'5 Can Brew . 21 1-5 Bathurst. 21 5-3 Can Cement 23 3-4 Can Pacific . l6 5-5 Celanese 93 ‘ Can Car Found 13 3-4 Can Car Pfd 15 154 Can Steam 14 1-4 Can Paper . 19 1-2 Cockshutt . 13 3-3 Can Vickers .. 55 Dom Bridge 30 Dom Coal Pfd . 21 Don A Z0 1-2 Dis Seag 19 1-4 Dom St B 17 5-3 Dryden 19 1-5 Fraser 6O 1-2 Ford A 25 Founda .. 24 3-4 Gen St Warcs . 15 . Howard Smith . 33 1-2 Ham Bridge .. .. '8 3-4 lilr Walkcr . 23 7-3 Can ind Al . l3 int Nickel . R6 1-4 lmp Oil . i9 1-2 int Pete . i3 1-5 ir Powcr . . . '18 lnlcr Pup 6i 1-2 imp Tob l3 3-4 i! C Po\vcr' 26 Con Smelt 127 Lake Woods . . 25 Massey i-iur 22 1-2 McCall Front 13 1-2 Nat St Car 23 l-‘Z Can Nor Pid 9 1-2 Noranda . 56 1-2 Price Bros 6O Quebec Power . 17 1-2 Shawinigan . 24 St Law 1st Pfd . 24 l-a . St La\v 2nd Pfd . 1S8 Dom Text l1 1-2 Dom Tar 24 Wpg Elec A 31 1-2 Si. of Can 82_ Brazilian i9 1-4 New York Exchange Anaconda . .. Am Car and P‘ 32 3-4 Beth Steel 34 1-2 N Y Central 13 3-4 Ches Ohio 37 Con Edison . . 23 Elec Auto Lite 45 1-2 Gen Elec 88 1-2 Gen Motors 60 5-8 Gen North Pfd i4 1-8 Std Oil NJ 73 5-8 Kennecott . 55 3-8 Mont Ward 55 3-4 North Am I 14 5-8 Phil Pete . 60 1-4 U S Rubber . 42 1-4 Radio Corp . 11 1-8 Texas Corp 55 3-4 Untd Air 24 5-8 21 3-8 25 1-2 15 74 1-4 Commerce .. 23 1-2 Montreal . . 26 3-4 Nova Scotia . 36 Royal Bank _ 2.’: 1-4 l fiii arans EDMONTON -~ (CP) —A email flock of Hungarian partrnlges seems all set to ride out the hunt- ing season in safety. The birds have established their heedquert... on the Alberta Leglsistu - grounds —weil within Edmonton city lim- its and out of range of the near- est hostile lilotgun. “New Selling Drive Hits N.Y. Stock Market t three-point loss on the index. Smelter: was down 3 3-4 at 127 and Noranda, Quemont, International Nickel were down. Hudson Bay was the only stock of the big four to snow a gain, advancing 1-4 at. 59 The exchangefi closing index showed golds down 1.81 at 85.45. base metals down 3.35 at 110.43. western oils down 1.79 st 4831. Golds listed 35 gains, 99 losses. 40 unchanged; base metals, 2 gains, 26 losses. 3 unchanged; western ollls, 2 gains, 21 losses, 2 unfhang- 2 . At Montreal MONTREAL, Nov. 5—(CP)—Stlli influenced by the recent startling U. S. election upset, selected indus- trlais on the local market closed on a pronounced downtrend here today. Trading was active and 19 issues had turnovers of more than 1.000 shares each. Seventeen stocks were down s point or more. Mines were exceptionally active and also on a definite downward movement. Industrial sales were approxi- matciy 71.200 shares willie mine: l-filfllled 525.900 shares. an increase 0! 95.500 shares over yesterday's sales. Closing averages showed banks off .09 at 27.31; utilities off .5 at 74.7; industrials off 1.6 at 133.8, Papers off 8.47 at 350.58 and golds off 1.25 at 63.96. At Iondon LONDON, Nov. 5— (Reuters)- Bright and cheerful tone existed in all sections of today's stock markets. . British Government securities under the lead of the transport stock and the new electricity loan were widely 1-16 to l-B better. Among industrial: tobaccos were again favored. Imperial being 1S better at 5 1-2. Mining (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Nov. 5- Sales Stock C1059 Z000 Alger .-.. - 05 2900 Am Yknife . 16025 Anglo Cdn 8500 Apex - 90500 Anncon - 50 3600 Armistice . - U3 7200 Ashley 11 4500 Atlantic on 4 175120 Athena 2000 Atlas Yknlfe . e000 Aubelle . 12 1--‘- 3500 Aumaque . . 19 100 Aunor 329 5800 Bagamac 24 1'5 so Bk of Mont 26 1-2 75400 Base Met 53 5000 Beauiieu . 19 2500 Bevcourt . 27 3500 Bidgood 14 2100 Borduiac . 15 14700 Boycott . 04 1-2 1110 Brniornl- . .710 asvoo Brit Dom . 29 s00 Buflnd - Z1 300 Buff Ank . . 1115 39500 Buff Cdll . .. 2O 4000 Co] Edm . . 550 4500 Callinan . U3 105 Bk of Corn . 23 1-4 74L Crin Brew . 21 1-1 500 Caribou . . .. 115 500 Cos Trcth 151 7300 Cont. Leriuc . #2 1800 Cent Pat 120 14000 Cheskirk . 100 Chester-ville .. 6000 Cltralam f5 e200 Coastal 22 1-2 900 Cochenour 202 4000 Colomac 07 1000 Con Duquesne . 10000 Con Home . 1590 Con Smelt 15500 Ccnwest .. 7000 Darugon - 11 5500 Davies Pete 31 2400 Delnite . 115 9000 Denison 12 4500 Deliil 13 6000 Dlckcnson 7000 Discovery 205 Dome 30 Dom Bk 26 7500 Donaidu - 61 41500 Duiama 25 1-1 84000 111.21%’ 13 1'3 17000 East C‘? .. G 1-1 3800 E Mal . 159 10455 E Suiilv . 315 N00 Elder . . 41 35800 Eldona . 91 2000 El Sol 12 8950 Eureka . 179 1600 Falcon 4250 Frobishe 20.’) 2198 Giant . 430 1000 Gillies . . O7 2500 Glenora 03 1-8 6100 Globe . 73 1100 Gods La . 42 4500 Goldale 16 1100 Goidbrest 13 1600 Gold Eagle 04 3-1 4200 Gold Man 13500 Goldora 04 1-2 265i!) Goldvue 16 4000 Guayana .. 80 3500 Gulf Lead . 7B 4100 Hurricane 11 5000 llighwood O9 1-1 2M0 Hcilinger 1? 12380 Home Oil 11 3-4 12f!!! l-iosco .. 17 1-2 6900 Howey . . 28 975 lfud Bay 59 1-4 55M Hugh Mal 05 1-2 15000 Ind Lake O7 1555 Int Nick 36 1-4 6300 int Uran 45 11500 Jacknife 05 l-fl 3000 Jack Waite I5 5902 Jcburke . 16 5900 Joiiet 30 75M Kelore 7i? 650 Kerr Add . 1282i!) Kirk Gold 4550 Kirk Lake . 150 Labrador 500 Laguerre 17300 L Dufault 130 Lake Shore . 10 1-2 1700 L Wasa 33 1000 Lapa Cad . 04 3-4 2500 Lapaaka . 0s I 8000 Larder U 0-1 1-2 5300 Lebel . .. 04 1200 Leltch a..- a... 108 2500 Little LL .. .. fr»! 7300 Louvicourt 50 600 Lunward . . 10 1-2 2000 Macassu . W0 3340 MacDon 84 2350 MacLeod 90 3100 Madsen . . 240 14500 Magnet . . 27 3750 Marcho . . 50 1800 Mal Gf . 1B0 515 McIntyre . .. 53 1-2 2200 Mclienzie . .. 36 1-2 2000 McLellan . 2 1-2 2000 McMarmac . 15 3400 Mentor .... .. . 35 18500 Mid Cont . 07 1-2 1850 Min Corp . 10 7-8 1000 Model . 44 1700 Negus . . . 210 16350 New Cal 3432 New Jason .. 2650 New Marl 13850 New Pac . 5000 Newnorth 66400 New Norz 2500 New Rouyn 1-8 21000 Nib ...... .. 07 1-2 302800 Nicholson 96 400 Niplssing . . 125 1711 Noranda 56 1-4 6600 Normetai 300 11000 Norpick 08 1000 Nor Can 45 12000 Northland 04 1-2 1400 OBrien . .. 165 4300 Okalta . . 147 4500 OLeary .. .. 18 1-2 49700 Omnitrans . 07 1-2 2000 Orlac . 0'! 12900 Oslsko 66 26900 Pac Pete . 224 1025 Pamour 100 2500 Pandora _ 05 3000 Parbec . . 04 8300 Pen Rey . 11 26000 Piccadilly . 11 1-2 1500 Pickle Cr . 195 1900 Pioneer 2S0 2000 Preston . 140 3000 Que Lab 85 2000 Que Man . S0 3400 Queenston 3210 Quemont . 2050 Reeves _ 310 6500 Regcourt .. , 06 1-2 3000 Roche O6 1500 Rochette 6200 Roxana 140 Royal Bk . 25 1-4 10500 llupununl 10 1-2 750 San Ant 365 14100 Senator . . 43 700 Sheep Cr 6175 Sherrltt 400 Sigma 10310 Sllanco 3000 iiv Mill 6200 Siscoe 3450 Springer .. 8200 Steep Ro . 1300 Sud Cont: 09 2400 Sulliv , 133 5000 Surf Inlet . __ 09 1-2 1950 Teck l-lu .. _ 234 8400 Torbit s7 3000 Towagmac 4900 Tran Res 9100 Thurbois ,_ 06 1.2 2000 Union Min . _ 09 1-2 14350 Uri Keno . _ 200 3500 United Oil , 14 600 Um: Can . 15s 600 Ventures ,, 605 2220 Waite ,_ 395 2000 Wlltsey (is 2500 Winch Lard 08 1.2 3500 Wlngait (i8 485 Wright liar 23,0 5200 Yknife B 55 20500 Ymir _ , _ n3 CURB 4000 Daiiiousic .32 55.’) Foothills 360 6860 Pend Orr Total salcs 2.549.000. __V_ i OO LOllEl. OREW tCollLlliilDii Tfroni Page 1) Conference has been misrepresent. 9d by the Dominion Gcvemment through every one of the costly Propaganda agencies under its con- trol. So far it has been impossible for me to deal effectively with this misrepresentation except in Ontario. Now for the first time in the wider field I am able to put fhe record straight. I therefore intend to discuss Dominion-Pro- vinclal relations with the know- 1¢d8e that I will have further °Pl>ortunities in speak to you from time to time about this subject. This is no dry academic issue. What lie are discussing, and what, the people of Canada must decide is the kind of nation Canada is going to be in the years ahead. Without a Constitution there can be no Government. in France, Italy and other countries, which hari been occupied during the war, the first step was to draft a Con- stitution acceptable to the people. Then and then only was it possible to set up a Government through which their elected representatives could carry on the business o! the nation. The B. N. A. Act in Canada. the United States and other countries which have adopted tho Federal system. a workable and enforceable Con- stitution is of still more vital im- portance because it determines not only the relationship between Gov- ernment and the people, but it also determines the relationship be- tween the different governing ness. The British North American Act is the basis of our Constitution. It establishes three levels of gov- ernment, the national, provincial, and municipal. While the municipal councils receive their authority and conduct their affairs under Pro- vincial law, their ability to carry on their extremely important work in directly related to the ability of the Provincial Governments to make available to the municipal- tics the revmues required to rry out the many duties which effect the welfare and daily activit- ies of every one of us. 1 emphasise the importance of our Constitution at the outset because it is directly inlcived in the dlscussicn of 1 may be surprised to know that at '5evu'y stage of the Conference, and since then, the Ontario Gov- bodies which do their public busl-‘ 1- Donunlon-Provinciai ‘ Having regard to some Q! the statements you have read, you emment advocated, and in fact was the first to advocate. s nat- ional programme for health, social security and public construction. Fiortunately there is a. Hsnsard record of those discussions. You have also been told that Ontario was unwilling in co-oper- ate. Let me quote the exact words I used as I opened the present- ation of our proposals to the Con- ference. “The future strength of Canada and the welfare of all its people will depend upon the measure of co-ordination and con- tinuing co-operation which can .be established between all Gov- ernments in Canada and the agencies‘ of those governments. While acknowledging that each provincial Government owes its ,primsry responsibility to the people ‘of its own Province, we fully recognize the dependence of the people of every province on the strength and vigor of the whole nation for lhelr continuing welfare and pros- perity. We are also mnvinced that the strength of our national structure very largely depends uppn the strength, independence, and self-reliance with which each Pro- vincial government ls able to undertake its own allotted tasks. These principles are stated at the outset so that it may be clearly understood that our proposals are made in the belief that they should be equally acceptable in every part of Canada and are in no instance put forward with the thought of giving any special advantage to those who live in the Province of Ontario." Carrie's Stand You have also been told that we refused to share our advantages udth other pars of Canada. That is utterly untrue. We were not only willing, but we insisted, that any advantages gained by Ontario through the location of head offices of commercial, industrial, financial, insurance or other organ- izations should be pooled upon the proportionate basis of the business done in different provinces. Fur- thermore we urged that a Nation- al Adjustment Fund, as recom- mended by the Rowell-Sirois Re- port, be set up, with payments from that Fund to be made on any basis which would be accept- able to the provinces receiving such payments. It was the Dom- inion Government, not the Ontario Government, which refused to con- sider the establishment of a Nat- ional Adjustment Fund. Then we come to the last meet- ing of the Conference in May, 1946. Perhaps you have actually received the impression that the Conference came to an end be- cause the Governments of Quebec and Ontario refused to co-operate. Fortunately the record tells the truth. The Conference adjourned on May 3rd, 1946, on the motion of the Dominion Government for the definitely stated purpose of examining the proposals which had been placed before the Conference by the different provincial govern- ments. There was no suggestion that the Conference had come to the end. On the contrary, it was clearly indicated that the Con- ference would re-convene when the Dominion Government had had an opporiully to examine those pro- posals. II; was with amazement, therefore, that we learned on June 71th. that the Minister of Finance had announced to the House of Com- mons the arbitrary terms of sub- sidy payments which i.he Pro- vinces were asked to accept in re- turn for giving up their most important taxing powers. Those terms were unsatisfactory, as has been discovered to their regret by several of the provincial govern- ments whlch accepted them. While iL was only the governments of Ontario and Quebec that declined to give up their taxing powers. it should be remembered that several of the governments expressed their objection to those' arrangements but felt that they vcere finanriiaiiy unable to follow any’ other course. , New Taxation Forms What I would like to remind 'you, however, is that the accept- ance or otherwise of those financi- al arrangements had nothing to do with the health. social security, or other matters under discussion. Because it has previously been l! difficult to place the facts before Iyou as I now can, many of Y0“ imay not be aware of the wslr‘ m iwhlch the Dominion Government lproposed that the health Blid ‘social security measures should be paid for. They proposed two new forms of taxation airout Whith far foo little has been said. First ‘there was to be imposed a five per cent. income tax on all in- Icomes, without exemption of any Wand, over and above the present income taxes which are bein! P9111- jeconrl, there was to be a Poll lTax, then estimated at $12.00 to be paid by every men, woman and over, whether child of i6 and working or not. Just let us see what this would mean. At that time the Poll THX was estimated at $12.00 but on the basis of the later fig-urge it Wflilld he a neat deal more. king that figure, however, this would be the result. Under those mo special taxes, nman earninz @099 l W" with a family of four of l6 years or over, would pay an annual Poll Tax of 048. and $100 special in- ‘come tax. This would be an ad- ditlonsl 0148 over and above all ‘the other taxes now being paid. ‘When you are told that l should ';\\\»\\*\\ \\ ‘\\ \\ \\\\\ \\ payment. for social security and health services by a Poll Tax and a special additional income tax of this kind. Demanded ace Behind the proposals of the Dominion Government was another very objectionable feature. They proposed that the provincial gov. ernments should give up their most important. taxing powers in re- turn for annual subsidy payments. I pointed out that while we were prepared to enter into a temporary agreement on such a basis, we must have positive assurance that this was only a. temporary arrange- ment during which there could be a complete examination of our whole taxing system so that revenues required by the Domin- ion and provincial governments, as well as the municipal councils throughout Canada, could be raised by the most efficient methods with the least burden upon the indivi- dual taxpayer. It was only after we adjourned in 1046 and followed the announce- ments of its financial terms by the Dominion Government, that two entirely new propositions were put forward which cannot now be diregarded in any discussion of this subject. First, the Dominion Government stated officially that the British North American Act could no longer be regarded as a binding Constitution and that it could be changed in whole or in part at any time by a majority decision of the Canadian Parlia- ment. Second was the statement by the Minister of ‘finance that the Dominion Government. had no thought of regarding the payment of subsidies in return for taxing powers as a temporary arrange- merit. Agreed on Principle That is the situation with which we are confronted today. A11 Governments have: agreed in principle on a national health, social security and public con- struction plan. Such a plan how- ever, must depend upon a clear understanding oi the Constitution- al position of the different Gov- ernments, and there are very good reasons why such a plan would not be workable if the Provincial Governments are to be dependent. upon rigid subsidy payments in place of their own taxing powers for a substantial part of their necessary revenues. An acceptance of a proposition that our constitution can be changed without consulting the Provinces and without their eon- sent would simply mean that for all practical purposes we would have no constitution. It would mean the end of Canada as a United Nation because many if not all of the provinces in Canada would be unwilling to abandon traditional rights and customs which were assured to them as the condition upon which they Joined to form our nation. We are confronted therefore not only with the desirability of general agree- ment to establish a uniformly high level of living conditions for our people throughout the whole of Canada, but if that is to be a reality we must have a restate- ment of our federal system which leaves no doubt about the duties and the activities of the Dominion, Provincial and Municipal authorities while at the same time assuring at each level of administration adequate revenues to carry out their allotted tasks. Position Clear My position i.s clear. It is establi- shed by the record. I am in favour of health, social security and public construction plans ‘which go beyond those put forward by the Dominion Gdvernmeiitfd ‘believe, however, that they can and must be financed without imposing new income taxes and s poll tax such as that in- sisted upon by the Dominion Gov- ernment. I am also convinced that we must. not endanger our federal system or weaken our con- stitution when we put them into effect. I can perhaps best end these re- marks tonight by using the very words with which I closed my proposals to the Dominion - Pro- vincial Conference. "The welfare and prosperity of the people of all Provinces depend upon the strength and vigor of the whole nation. With a spirit of oo-operat- ion, understanding, and mutual goodwill, we can lay the found- aiion for Canada's greatest period of expansion and prosperity, with- out many fundamental changes in the constitutional structure upon which has been built a strong and confident nation." JPROFESSIONAL CARDS! Dr. J. C. Gallant, B. Sc. DENTIST Pickard Building I51 Great George St. DENTAL X-RAY Phone 2807 MORRELL L 1 AND COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown Phone 1447 B l J. E. Burnett, '.L.B. l Barrister. Solicitor, he. ODDFELIDWB BUILDING 148 Richmond Street Charlottetown, IKEJ. Box 414 Tel. 2880 . William A. Reddln B.A.. B.Sc.. LLB. BARIl-ISTER. SOLICITOR. Etc. 1.0.0.1’. Bldg-Next to Redd!" Bros. PHONE 2484 Money to Loan Collections Taxation NEIL W. HIGGINS ~ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building CHABLOTTITOWN Tel. 1086 P-O. B08 A“ Dr. A. L. Moelsoac DENTIST . Dental X-Ray Whelan Building, Room 4 175 Grafton treet Phone 201 n. I com: and couranv CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OFFICES- Halifax Charlottetown ‘have accepted the Dominion pro- posals without any question, then I do hops it will always be borne uhlcii i \\a= obkciina was the in mind that one of the things to Toronto New Glasgow Truro lientvllie l IN CIIABIJOTTETOWN BI Grafton l’. Phone S080 I6! I47 RANDOLPH W. MANNING. O. A. s