“ve Summerside firm of Jen- Brothers is one of the busi- Ss firms from Prince Edward which will be displaying

to people of Canada’s

a

ws AT es -S‘SIDE FIRM

northland during a visit of busi- ness men from the four. Atlantie Provinces. Lester Jenkins, is'ia director of APEC, and will be making the trip. On the right

5

Hamilton Home Damaged

‘By Thu

quickly extinguished the blaze.

WESTERN _ GUARDIAN

' DENTAL Office of H. S. Allen,

“T INTEND to be away from

fan contact the Health Centre. or. G.E. Robinson, Tyne Valley.

Smeral Home, Crapaud. Services were conducted by the Rev. E.H. “Bean assisted by Miss Mary A. MacKenzie and Rev. L.R. Gra- “ves. Flower bearers were: Claude and Carman Paynter, Jack and Walter Campbell. Pail: bearers : Horace and Truman Payn-

received con- ith won the

Hh , Hp pe elsif

rsday Afternoon Blaze

S‘side Council Names Officers

SUMMERSIDE — The newly elected officers for the Sum- merside parish council of the Catholic Women’s League for the coming year as as follows:

Presiderst Mrs. Edmund Gellant; First Vice - President- Mrs. George Olscamp; Second vice - president Mrs. Cecil Clow; Third vice - president - Mrs. Leo Bacquaire; recording secretary - Mrs. Fred Gaudet; correspondenee secretary -' Mrs. Henry Landry; treasurer - Mrs. Levi Gallant.

Councillors — Mrs. Thomas Linkletter, Miss Dena Gaudet, Mrs. Joseph Linkletter, Mrs. Arthur Arsenault, Mrs. Earl Perry, Mrs. Clifford Gaudet, Mrs. Hilar Gaudet, and Mfrs.

| D. F. McNeill.

Young People Planning Play

SUMMERSIDE — Trinity Young Peoples Union met in Ep- worth Hall on Tuesday with 17 members present.

The meeting opened with the Young People’s purpose followed by devotional service led by El- len MacGregor and Evelyn Mor- rison.

Preparations were made con- cerning the play.

The president thanked the members of the group who as- sisted at the recent rummage sale in Epworth Hall.

The. members were reminded to bring their cotton for Dr. Murray.

Following the business meet- ing the group gathered in the hall for games and lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Blaze Razes Small Barn

ALBERTON — A small barn at Alberton South, owned by Mrs. Dan Gallant, was destroy- ed bf fire aboyt 9.30 last night. The Albarton Fire Denart- ment attended and prevented the flames from spreading to a small shed near the barn. As far as could be learned the only contents of the building were a few fishing nets. The dwelling was not in danger.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Earle Sawler who has been a patient at the Prince County Hospital for the past three weeks, is convalescing at the home of Mr. atid Mrs. Al- bert Callbeck, in Summerside.

Recently Miss Beverley Mac- Isaac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Ralph . Macisaac, O'Leary, was pleasantly surprised whén a nun ber of her friends gathéred at her home to honor her of her 16th tirthday thé @vening was spent im games and musi¢. She was presented with gifts and a sum of money by Miss Donnie Eng- land and Sherill Barwise.

4

TO SHOW PRODUCTS

_

ig Lester's father WE. Jenidns, president, of the i the background are seen a fum-

ber of the company’s products.

Miscouche Man Pleads Not Guilty

man pleaded not guilty when he appeared in Magistrates Court here yesterday charged with driv- ing while intoxicated.

The accused's case was ad- journed until Tuesday and he was released on $200 bail. J. Watson MacNaught, QC, is defence coun- sel

Another Miscouche man appéar- ed on a charge of theft of two tires and wheels from a car own ed by a Summerside firm. His — was adjourned until Tues-

ay.

Five men appeared on charges of being intoxicated in a public place. All had their cases ad-

journed until Monday. Each

could obtain his rele by post- $25 bail.

Milligan, et te

of Magistrate R.S. Hinton, com

fined to his home with ilinéss.

er resident of St. Mary's Rd., P. E.I., has been announced by the R.C.A.F.

Cpl. McCarron was born, raise ed_ and educated in St. Mary’s Rd., P.E.1. He first enlisted in the R.C. A.F. in Nov., 1941, and servedto

November, in April, 1951, in the trade of Carpenter and since then has served at Clinton, Ont., au.- hig presént unit of Namao, Alta. From Nov , 1956, to Septem- ber, 1957, Cpl. McCarron served with the United Nations in Nap- les, Italy.

Gamma Club Holds Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — The regular meeting of the Gamma _ Hi-Y Club was held in the YCentre on Saturday with Marjorie Ireland Presidi

g. ‘ Joy Nicholson and Joan Parlee

pointed by Joan Parleé to help at the next dance. , Eileen MacCausland acted as fines-master, and Joy Nicholson as fines collector for the club.

HONOR ARCHBISHOP TOKYO (Reuters)—The Arch- bishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geot frey Fisher, received an honor aty degree. of doctor of law ffom St. Paul's University Thursday. EAT LESS MEAT OTTAWA (CP) — Cafiadians consumed ap averagé 188.1 pounds of réd meat last year, Gown from 142.6 pounds in 1987, the bureau of Statistics reported Thursday. But output of Cana-

dian livestock farms was up with fipcreased export sales.

In]

SUMMERSIDE — A Miscouche |

1945. He re-enlisted} j

Se CG ee ee Re REE TR RE AES SOA Oe Wm may ae Cee ee ee eer ce

“-

S?

= RPEEE a RES fl

:

i

Hi ; i

peerk?

. $4 more, while at a $5,000 income his tax would rise by $24 to $390, and at a $10,000 income

the prospect of a balanced budget at an appropriate time.”

The budget, he said, “has been designed to foster and promote recovery.”

His budget changes the rules

provincial hospital insurance plans. This -move, retroactive to last Jan. 1, is expected to mean $3,000,000 in extra revenues this fiscal year and $0,000,000 in a full year. -

But allowable medical deduc- tions were widened to include crutches, trusses and _ special beds for polio patients.

On the tariff frent, Mr. Flem- ing made, sweeping changes in rates on import@i fruits and vegetables, mainly to protect Canadian -growers at the height of their growing season. On bal- ance the increases were largely offset by some reductions.

A major change will be to eli- minate the 10-per-<ent tariff on ot-of-season imports of some fruits and vegetables.

HIKES WOOL TARIFFS

He also hiked tariffs on wool cloth from non - Commonwealth countries, particularly Italy and France, -to restofe the margin of preferénce on British wool cloth | on Which tariffs were raised last | year,

He announced negotiations will be started with other countries on cotton yarns and fabrics to carry | out tariff boatd recommenda- tions for increased protection to the Canadian cotton industry.

The tariff on imports of liquor and cigars is raised in line with higher excise taxes on domestic | production. But import duties are | reduced on special wool fabrics for neckties and gcarvés, and on perfumes, port, sherry and mar- ble ‘products.

tariff changes are éffective immediately.

Mr. Fleming -stimated his $393,000.000 budget deficit on the basis of forécasts that incomes and @xpenditiires will rise to ree- ofd ptaks.

RECORD SPENDING

Hé predicted budgét spending will rise to a record $5,650,000,000

——P

big fe insurance policies

ee NR ae ye eee ee ee ee oe * ve! Way ek f

- -

$578,000,000 to be paid out in old age pensions, or the $536,000,000 expected

Instead the deficit will be car- ried forward against budget ac- counts in the 1960-61 year.

Mr. Fleming predicted the new 3-3-3 tax formula for financing the pension fund—three per cent of personal and corporate incomes and commodity sales — will put the fund on a pay-as-you-go basis “over the next two or three years.”

ADJUST TAX LAW

The budget made a number of adjustments in the’ income tax law, none of which will have any appreciable effect on the treas-

benefits paid by employers to wi- dows and dependents. The exetnp- tion will be on amounts equiv- alent to a year’s pay up to $10,- 000, instead of the present limit

of 90 days’ wages.

But starting in 1960 tax collect-

ors will crack down in cases

where companies contribtte to for their executives. After next-Jan. 1 employer contributions to group life insurance policies exceeding $25,000 will be counted as taxable Another change, retroactive to

|

last Jan. 1, exempts from taz-

able income any lump sum re ceived from employee pension plans if the money is reinvested in. a new employee pension plan or used to buy a government- approved retirement pension. HELPS TRANSIENT WORKER This is aimed at helping a worker moving from one job to another, or leaving his job to set up his own business.

As weil, taxpayers will have 90 days instead of the present 60 to object to income tax assess ments. The period dates from the mailing of the assessment notice Mr. Fleming, in raising the sales tax, made ofly a few

ee eek epee GO

.":

an 5 a

costs.

Sales tax exemptions are ex- tended, effective immediately, to materials used manufacture of livestock and poultry-eed supple- ments, and to parts and materials used in manufacture of milk-col- lection tanks.

Mr. Fleming's expectations of rising revenues were based, be- sides the tax increases, on & forecast seven - per - cent rise in national production this year. SEZS PRODUCTION RISE He predicted that gross national production — value of all goods and services produced—will rise to $34,500,000,000 in this calendar year from $32,184,000,000 in 1958. The budgetary income from personal income tax is forecast to rise to $1,578,000,000 in 1959-60 from $1,371,000,000 last year to account for 30 per cent of budget revenues.

The corporate income tax fs forecast to rise to $1,097,000,000 from $1,029,000.000—a_ relatively minor increase because corpora- tions have the option of paying monthly tax instalments on the basis of the previous year's prof- its.

Mr. Fleming predicted that budgetary income from sales tax will be $756,000,000 as against $694,000,000, but that doesn’t im clude the increase in the tax earmarked for the pension fund.

Budgetary expenditures for the new fiscal year have already been divided up, in spending estimates put before the Com- mons last Feb. 5, with 30 per cent going to national defence, 12, per cent to carrying the na- tional debt, nine per cent to fam-

t© payments to the provinces.-:

ily allowances and eight per cent |

Ra

day. This is the last finished his selling job yét.

said in an interview next to hig flag - draped station wagon ia downtown Halifax. “Then I'm going around the world visiting Canadian troops and see what they feel about a flag of their

. | Own. ENTHUSIASTKC . AREAS : Heysel says he has found the

most rabid supporters of a dis- tinctivé national flag in Quebee and Cape Breton. “Everybody. seems to w, Canada to have a flag of her own,” he said. “The mst en thusiastic people are students and new immigrants.”

Bystanders here seemed more amused thaa enthused by Heysel's campaign.

One unidentified man said ‘I'd like to tear down that flag and trample on it.'’ He pointed to a flag designed by Heysel which has a white cross, flanked by blue and red inset blocks and centered by a maple leaf.

An_ unidentified supporter of Heysel said: ‘‘More power to him. He and Joey Smallwood should get together and get some action on this thing.”

Space Flight Men Named

WASHINGTON (AP) — Teree US. Air Force jet pilots, three

may orbit the earth at an alti- tude of 100 to 150 miles in a satel- lite flight. The others probably will take similar space rides ia the months following.

The seven chosen from a rigor- ous selection program, testing both physique and personality, are:

Navy Lieut, Malcolm §. Car- 33, of Garden Grove,

Leroy

just for your Opinion!

REGEN

One great big happy CARNIVAL of fan!

Friday 7:15 - 9:10 Saturday 2:00 - 7:15 - 9:10

orci

There will be.

in the-néw fiscal year from $5,-

387,000,000 last year, with budget !]

WARNING |

electric power on our 6900 volt rural lines on Sunday, April 12th between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. The follow- ing areas will be affected: From St. Eleanot's corner west including Mis- couche, Belmont and Central Lot 16.

TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE

an interruption of

x

CAMEO

Kensington FRI., SAT.. 7:15, 9:15 MAT. 1 P.M. ON SAT.

One of the best — Edward G. Rebinson, Margaret O'Brian. James Craig and Butch Jenkins

in ‘OUR VINES HAVE TEN- DE GRAPES” at Regular Prices.

séif - _ aa aiauscive Canna aged for his Thorhold, Ont. home this}. weekend after a coast-to-coast

provincial | . capital he will visit. But he isn’t

wait around until Christmas,” he}

2F es

ae

vires

i

: i

iS SERGEANT

R.K. Dunbar, 39, son of Mrs. J.

A. tr, Alma, P.E.I. has been announced by the R.C.A.F. Sgt. Dunbar was born and

raised in Alma and first enlist- ed in the R.C.A.F. in January, 1943, serving until the end of the war. He re-enlisted in August, 1956, in thé trade of Painter. He served at Summerside until Jan- uary, 1955, when he was trans- ferred to his present unit at R. C.A.F. Station, Namao, Alta.

37, of New Concord, Ohio. Air Force Capt. Virgil I. Gris- som, 33, of Mitchell, Ind. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Walter M. Shirra, 36, of Hackensack, NJ.’ Navy Lt. Gmdr. Alan B. Shep- afd Jr., 3%, of East Derry, N.H. Air Foree Capt. Donald K. Slayton, 35, of Sparta, Wis.

The promotion to Sergeant of | .

Verse-Matie Drive lets you shife witheut stopping or dlutehing. / Easy handling belence. Simplified con- trols. 4 models — 2 te 6.6 hp. Over 20 werk seving attachments.

4,

prices stor! of

175.00

easy lime * poyments

Summerlea

SUMMERLEA RESTAURANT

Summerside

| $3 OPENING ° Sunday, April 12th

8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

. Excellent Menu

: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. | Daity

SUMMERSIDE — PHONE 2388

Daily

Restaurant

Mayfair 2 for BEEF, 12 oz... 6%¢ Rindiess Devon . tb. BACON ..... 69% Picnic Ib. HAMS ...... 43¢ Cured Ib,

NECK RIBS .. 25¢

Keta 16 oz.

Springtime §

SALMON .... 45¢

pecials from

Heinz Tomato 4f OUP ....... 4% Pictou 2 for’ PEAS, 20 oz. 29¢ Heinz Tomato 4 on JUICE ....... 37¢ Brows 5 ibe, SUGAR ..... 4% Réd Rose Ib, WO avis coco Om

[WADDELL BRos. |

Flufto 3 Ibs. SHORTENING 1.00

qt. MOLASSES . . 33c

Giant Blue Se off

BREEZE ..... 79%c

Sunkist 5 tbs. ORANGES ... 69c There are many more

Se

Gold Seal CONGOLEUM

IL

—.3 yard width~......-.

TABLE OILCLOTH — The Latest Patterns at BIG SAVINGS. WALLPAPER — Compléte Stock of New Patterns ....ij..... 10% OFF SAVE ON PAINT — BRUSHES — RUBBING COMPOUNDS

2088 Serres yard $2.69

\

se

atten: