4. ex- ...,.,,. ,.; r-.-as Page 2, The Guardian Saturday. 8. 195g5W City and Central Il0Y'S Taxi--Dial 05560-6569 ARRIVING DAILY new fall WE TREAT nu, slcll wguh dresses and coats. Kennedy s Lad; Giggeyk Pharmacy open 8 a.In. iles Wear. I '” ”-''l- l JUST ARRIVED Wool Jersey FREE CHURCH of Scotland lnlouses. low necks. Kennedy": L.d'l Service Oct. 9th. Stanchel 8 pm '9' "I" SS 2 p.n-l. Rev. J. H. Bishop. THE ANA-L-AL League of Mercy ! ' ' s -. 0 t. 8 mm sms to so wlrltii”ti3”c3i?illluT.".f.?"” ” 1 your new charcoal suit in Cor-l , dovan brown and black si2.96.' IIUMMAGI-I SALE at 215 Queen Henderson Cudmore. lstreet -next City Hall Saturday, , afternoon at 2 o'clock Auspicesl ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street.iodd;e”,,ws. : QIJEEN CHARLOTTE Jacket? and gym suits at the Bike Shop. dial 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing C h l n 0 it e CL'nLER.S- The Annual Heel- dlSh!5- log of The Prince Edward island Curling Association will he held at Summerslde at 730 p in sharp on Wednesday. October 12th. Al 'large attendance is requested GIRL GLIDE cookie day com- irli: up The Guides would up-l preclate your cooperation by PUT" chasins: cookies. VISITING AMERICAN railway- KEEP BEALIlFl'L Always with Bclcano beauty essentials. Personals men with officials of the Cana- demnnstrated by Mildred Royce Mr anti Mrs. Henry Blanchard, dlan National Railways here are " .. . .4 . . ' . k , . IE. Hill. American General Elec-I tendent of the Canadian National tric. Boston; G. F. Neuell. Me-I Railways. Island Division: Mr. B. chanlcal lheiE, Lockhart. mechanical super- cmwell at 5 A. lylcpgnald, ctity. are spending the holiday wee (Phone 6523 for appointmentr. also tour the Cabot Trail THE SFZIHICES at Prince-l V town L'nlied Church for Sunday. Mr-V R0dl'l.V Ml'll”l-ail" October 9th are-' Aiornlng ii a. View. Bella-V in. Harvest Thanksgiving Ser-lP.E.l. Hospital. Charlottetown. vice; evening 7.30 pm subject. ”The man who said thank you."- .VIr The many friends of Mrs favourably in the P El llrIILTO.V-HLSTICO Parish. Rec after 3 gerlous nperallnn, Ocean is A patient in the Jack R0: Him... ml, Qludenl mm. Mai.-Millan. Cnrnwallvill be pleas- lster will conduct both services. l9d I9 knflw mm She if 1”"-E”'55.l"g Hospital k front row. left to right: Mr. L .lnhlislv.lrv and Lamriile County Here on an ext-liaill:c of ldetl: Superintendent of County Railroad. Standing ml in a fluid state. The visiting ratlwaynien spected the local machine in- slirlps end in Sydn”. N 5 They W" A. Pumam. plaogldenl M me 5l"S1. Jnhnsbury and I..HmlIlI6tIIllQtiCIEI1l-, and Mr. E. C. Mai. arr; thews. Division Engineer. lPhoto Railroad. Vermont; Mr George Mr, G. R. Greenough. suporln-lby W. Taylorl. Visiting Railway Men Inspect CNR Operations cuntiniaarrmmerif l P.E.I. Presentation -flects the exodus from the pro- lvincc of workers in the prime of life. By their departure the pro- vince loses not only the most et- liclcnt type of worker hilt also the progressive ability important to Comm. RI Ry Vermnn, WM furl and saw a good portion of the is ifurther expansion of domestic in- me pas, two days mule,-,-ed Wm, lands l'alIlka3 system. Yeslertlav ldustry and enterprise. Their loss tor Rev A E.'Picl-('93. Serilces ...w ,. land experiences are a (group All; nil .if.”iuflii Regional c. G. I. T. 2.'.'”.fJ'i.i.J3ii?”l?f”t rlilanmdil: 5ElT.Tlii?i?..u,f””-;”ot. 5;Ti.2"”"s...d?.ii Committee Meets fSF.”n".it ”'i7-7..-E2ellli.3iT”"'E'l..-1?? Mrs. -R-- I L... ,..,...-n ofllmlr 0' We the Regional Committee of PEI 0 bring the Maritime Girls' lermon Come and Whole family. Y'S lIIiIN'S MEETING-A Joint Thursday at the ITlFFll.'lE of Alptm and Centennial gap”-S, (-hurvh ll5”"(;Nm:,i ?(I;all9.i.h01l:'a"'0tr:')eag,5); X": ifwlfs Clubs was held Thurs-I Miss Margtirite Brchaut l'eptirtt-dlfiarnsl -uurmsjluceid the garlm, Ii")? day awn”): WM” me guest ”" the 1955 Girls, camp 3' Mm" of di NPI en inas a short linie'be- SPf'8kl" ltilr R” Rlfllafd R995,ilstine Cove which was cxcellentl i g i of I-Tliclunri iir tvns by Cation J T lhbi-ll Rees tank as his .R9l'- MP for a C-G l.T. Conference at suh.l9Cl. "Th! Baptist Church. Charlottetown God; one who bc-longs to Godzlcll-15' work Secretary of 0"? WHO bellalv-s llli? G011" Thefltiaritime Religious Education Co- speaker was thanked by i"sl,mcll. James Haslam Guests at thei Officers for the f()IlfWt'll1E year meeting were Messrs. Russell ;we,e than elet-ml. Wm, M,-5 Rah. 59119? and D"l-lgl-35 Cameron-jert Carruthers as Convenor of evening was Public Relations. The C.Gl.T. news column is to be continued in local papers. and items of int- erest from any C.G i.T. group should be sent to Mrs. Carruthers in Kensington. The Committee was very pleased to hear that a C.G.I.T- group has been organized at Trinity United ;Chul'CIl. Charlottetown. l Following the completion of bus- , men. the meeting closed with the iMlzpah benediction. l LoccTD;I;;ation Chairman for the Mr Ernest Br-ll lloward Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR 15 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. IIIITIIS, MARIIIAGES, DEATHS Work Bnardl which took place at 330 p.m.i. Charlnitetnwnf introduced in every respect. Plans were made the , to man of (W1 are who believes llljbe directed by Miss Jean Windsor. the concerning the operation of diesel engines on the Island. The Vermont railway compani -is a small line covering an area f i lfore diesels took the place of lsteani lot-oninlives on the island Since lliat time. according to ur Putnam. a close comparison has ,bcen kcpl on the operating costs l in the tvm countries. ”You people lhcre have been able to do a lmuch better job than we have lbeen able to do in Vevrmon." he said. Mr. Putnam said that not only were the operating costs below those of his company but the Is- land Division has been able to overcome certain difficulties that has plagued the Vermont Railway Company ever since the diesels were introduced eight years ago GREAT INGENCITY One of the things causing a good deal of trouble in tltie statel of Vermont was the freezing nil lthe fuel lmes: in extreme lowl i temperatures They were able to ,get a measure of relief through ;l.he adding of ii 10'? mixture of kerosene in the fuel oil but this l quired. and adcllti:-tic railroad." He noted that Vermont is Nllllfi what more mountainous than Prince Ertiiard Island. Thou" loads in that state consist t-hit-fl) of granite. aslicstos. talc and milk. Also accompanying li1(' group were Mr Vernon (';tlilll- hell, son of Mr and Mrs. lilltlup Campbell, City and now employ- ed with Canadian (ictieral ICI(l('I ric. Halifax and Mr. S. Cobcl of the Cooper Rcsst-mer Con: pany. manufacturers of tlclscl , engines. INTERESTING EXPERIENCE Va. Mr. Putnam said. ”For a sparse- reduces. too, the taxable capacity Minn.” Rallwaw m Cha,.l,,n,m;ll-n ly settled area you have a I,-'tmd of the province. a fact which is all vallm, 7 3;; Elnlmg prayer and idcd over the fall mo.-ctng.of thel ” the niorc serious in view of the large proportion which the depend- ent groups -- the children and the aged - constitute of the total pop- ulalion. The chief source of provincial funds in the past has been federal SllI)Sl(II('S. The inci'ea:sed expendi- ture proposed for the future would appear to make it still necessary as lllc clllcf source. This is due to the fact that for some reason or re;lsun.s. on which economists agree. the industry of agriculture Iallk to he a good source of revenue. ,Ht-lice. thoseiareas or provinces idependcnt most largely on the in- M1"- Putnam Speakmg 0" bghalfidustry of agriculture find it ever of the visitors told of an inter- esting experience he had while in Charlottetown which to him was most unique While three of them were looking over the City on Thursday evening. They were approached by a citizen who in- i ”Are yrlu Canadian Newspapermen?" When they told him that they were not but that they were American Railway men, the gentleman kindly ni- fered to show them about the City in his car "We shall never forget such hospitality and I can safely say as a man who has travelled all over the continent that I have never laxpcrlenced the harder and harder to provide nec- sssary public funds by taxation. We feel the basis for any satis- factory financial airangement be- tween the federal and provincial governments must make possible. at least an adequate average Can- adiau standard of services in each province. without limiting in any way the right of any particular province to set-up such higher stanrlzlrrl as its own resources may permit. ESSENTIAL SERVICES l The costs of providing essential did not give entire satisfaction. Since their trip to the Island .the Americans have found that 5CIl001- the mechanical staff of the ls-l -,3-IIQT-Ii? ' -and college students left Charlotte-; land Dl,.l5lm, have had this prob. town. Friday. enrnute to the an-. lem solved for some time. The Tiiolursow-on Oct. but at the-mIa1Martlmes Regional Hi-Y Con- solution brought about by the Catherine Booth Memorial Hospital I979!"-'9 b9"l8 IlPld In "19 Yarmnulh. local staff in Charlottetown was Montreal, P. Q. to F-O D. T. and Y- - 0V9? TMHKSEIVIHE, to run the fuel lines through a Mn. nomppon lnee Ann wood. W09k6lId- Acwmpanied by Mr- and-l hot water bath, tihus keeping the For Conference Twenty-nine local high 80: Per Insertion would return here for a holiday next summer. like... Sam M, Pumam. provincial and municipal services The Visitors yen, lake" on aim the primary producing areas tour of the munmvslde by 31,, are excessively high in relation to Greenough and were "amend, 1 the revenue produced by any given ouslv inipressen with the tidini-ss level of taxation. To a large ex- of the farm homes and the gen llcni those services are provided cral uniformity of the collnlry- to persons cnlzaged In nationwide side. All affirmed that they industries which are so organized that the revenues collected from .t:ixcs imposed upon them tend to . son - Donald 3",", Mrs. Arthur Duvar, local adult; V ' advisors and "Y" staff member UR'RAYmAt the Prince Connty.'Peter Whitenect. the delegates, ospital on October 2. 1956. to ltxavelling in a convoy of private . and Mrs. Arnold Murray, can. were to spend Friday Qvgn. 907199011 5ldlllR- A son. in; visiting Halifax and proceed to Yamioutli Saturday morning in time for the opening session at: noon Saturday. - Improvement Employment riis ECKLAY-.Iohn S. McKay. son d e to James S. and G , - Sutherland McKay of staiiig; '””' '"”" ””D”"38"- ' 'Rogers. Janet Rogers. ,,',Li,';flocIf 1;?” ””3e'"' 5"” lmncoonnla, Joan Isabelle OGAN-At his residence mllvan Duvnr. inter Street, Summerside. onfl"laclr, Brodie Llntz. John Mac- Thlasday, October 5, 1955, June; lliean. Alan Holman. Buck Pusher, I-Inemploynuvnl ' age: in years.lHu8h MacLean Roger t e uneral Home to his late resid- ence yesterday from where the funeral will be held on Monday. October 10th to St. Pauis Churclti Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. In- Jiin White. Larry King; and Queens. insurance benefits” lMacFayden. Wliiteiict Wayne MacDonald Aulitlna Kennedy. Sandra Currie. Mary Johnston. Janet Matheson, lAnne Phillips, Pauline .lohnslon,.from an employment standpoint ferment in the church cemetery. Janet Carry. Norma Dul-5,-l since the war. At the present time. ;'to0D”M "W CI”'””"”"w” ,seifizcenistltiilbniizi-MI-IiIghYScliiiol 1pigt'pi:"i::hn:ahiii' iiiiify adf. fiiianietl ospltal F d 2 Oct. 7, 1 5.. .. ,' -' " -I . M". Cmailnny gland M Gran ,Hl-Y in the Manama; mvulves ap.lare labourers living at points re-i B8,. in h r 731, V proximately 30 clubs and nearlyl . e (1 car. Her re- mains Will be forwarded this af- imo delegate” "9 'xp"”'d 3' Yal” mote from Charlottetown. and ttl tile hltleral will be held Monday; morninr in st Ann's Church, Lot I ternoorl at l olclnrk from t-hejmnum I Eharlnlletowr Funeral Home my ”"'TT'"rsr'r--- or late l'P'slrIPn(.'P from where I M ' I1 emorlarm In loving memory The National Employment 0ffice.a.m. to 9.30 a.m. eacli morning Among those making the tx-lpiin Charlotlletown. reports that veryiand from 4:00 pm. to 5'00 pm l Dan-ell'tew people who are capable ofleach evening. The method of pay- Kathgflne work are unemployed in the office. ing benefits has been completely- Macoou. area at this time. The office hasjchanged. lald, Flo Douglas. Bob Hvndamgn, jurisdiction over the counties of;have been printed to conform with ' the numerous amendments to the The number of people drawlng.UnempIoyment Insurance Art- wm-lll is very low and the prospects for Change from Old to WW lnrms Bownegg lKen Macxenzie. Ron Storey, Arclllconsiderable work well into full, has gradu-'-lll.V taken P1309. and "71 Ian MacLean. Pete-lare apparently good. Mr. J. A. Tuesday Omber . Murphy, Supervisor of the Em. payments under the new system order that governmental services playmenl B,-gm-ll, ballet-95 this lo.will he made to claimants resid-ilTl8.V he Dr0Vld0d In !Ver.V province have been one of the best years ing in the city of Charlottetown The method of stamping Insurance-on the taxable capacity of those Book: has been revised. and the provinces below the national aver- office has been busy answering,age. questions about SEASONAL CAMPAIGN parts to c "t, -. - ' . . . Ciilaliiiiottnetiilwiiiaytvo t::(I31;PItoSIlrt'Y)lf'(i.v:II'n':l"o mmhaf "anon .0f.the Imnciples undwlylnn work, Some of them are marriedl" "her yea” " hm I"'"" "wig-ltap fg-(llsifiliiif IIIIIIIBEIICITIIE ag::Mei1drS' and would have very little leftlC"5""'! to conduct a lull: ram 1 ip. ' f.' am". paying board M the city. lpalgn m mld wlmerg M, 'hlQ year mun we are not rece ving 8 air As a result. said Mr. Murphy, it "I9 Pmblem "I 593-Wllfll be concentrated in certain large ccntres, frequently located in tax- inlz jurisdictions, other than those in which the government services are provided It must be borne in mind that lII1e organization of business and concentration of wealth in certain provinces enables those provinces to enjoy the opportunity of taxing incomes and wealth derived from (arms lotlier provinces. The latter for that livery reason have lost the Juris- diction to derive any public revenue from the income and wealth which mp lit has helped to create. Therefore. lprovinrial revenues must be sup- iplcmsnted by a reasonable distri- ll-lp llr5i'bution of the national taxation in Noted In Situation and many new During the present week. llth. without imposing an undue burden th l . r. .l '3 "W I'"”'"' lmsnnousra SHARE Within a few days the office ex-I Although we favour the mnmh ”m,m..or adequate share. Our submission 85 for Rcrul--in High Mass at o'clock cemetery. ..II.1I.'RI;AY-aofn W's-stllll;-lad. on up there. urs 83'. rt 6. omaslPlea. rod J, D Murray. aized til years. HIS'TIIBIT:P'II0WlIu:clI:ll-1:”: lhymw remains will arrive in Charlotte- 'w. lav, "H, mm mm '; ""1"" town by train on Tuesday even-l H "' mg and will be conveyed to the d lpa.-wed away Oct. 9th. 1941. aughtcrs. Hennessey Funeral Home where' funeral servlc 'll be h to TT”''”'”" "A Thursday moriiin? to SL9 PS1: huh k:;'m3hm9"10l'Y of our dar- rfck's Church. Fort Augustus for M:pKm:l'Ir-I: terh Roberta I-Yfln Requiem liigh Mass at 9 o'clock me 0" M d”p3”"d ""5 Interment in the Church cemet- .4 ma ch ' l ” "I9 5" 05 any , n it. 'When Jesus railed our little one To reign with Him above And share with little there The blessing of His love And thn' our hearts are heavy It will ease the pan) wg share For WPIIIIIDW that baby "Button" Is in His loving cal-9, children N. D. Maclean UNDERTAK ER EMBALIIIER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Ever and Dad Cards of Thanks I We wish to thank neighbors and friends for their kindness and help in our recent sad bereavement. The Woodslde Family. Bedeque. remembered by Mum DIAL 5549 Charlottetown ........ The family of the late Mrs. Funeral Home Bruce Currie wish to thank the declare and staff of Western Hos- Mtal and all neighbours and 7. EIIIII 3t. friend: who so klndy assisted in any way during their recent be- As the angels I(PPp Ihpir V.-,m.h' l Unemployment Insurance Act, Local Office has canted out 9 of our hearts difficult to obtain good labour. ployment it: being lat-kl:-rl on alwi” Indicme the necessity M "d y,,.,.,.,,,,.,,, ,,, W, chum, llanm. Michael Mrfallghey, ..l,..,ers although the office files showj”8"""sWldF "W5 with the l-federal 1that a few men are out of workl at such places as Montague. Mur- ray River and other scattered points, For the most part. Mr. Murphy explained. the few city tpeople idle are elderly men unfit Alwayg rpm.-ml,,.,,.d M. mm mm . to take heavy. work or men suffer- "m I" "'9 ”mV””'"- 3"” ll l5 P10- ing from disabilities. and only able to undertake light tasks- Canstructlon work is quite live tly at the present time. and there are no skilled tradesmen available! Practically every carpenter of ex- perience, every bricklayer. every plumber and electrician is fully occ Q ”. Throughout the summer considerable work has been done on rural electrification. and about 200 miles of the 500 mile program. has been completed. The Maritime Electric Company, has had about 40 men employed all year around on this work. and In Prince County. about 20 men have been employed on the Program. POTATO PICKIIIS The Charlottetown Office has brought In from the mainland. about 35 potato pickers in the past two weeks. This is .somewhat' below last years figures, due to the poor state of the potato mar- ket. and the general outlook for the industry. Some of the pickers who campaign. Cll.V employers. December. the greatest field for increased Nil-, below the national average in the llloyment tn lIl9.WIi"lfEr months andlmatter of social and educational every effort will he rnadp la duce employers. , holders and government authorit. 93:0 (977! out as much winter cons motion as possible. The Dom- inion has already made it it matter 0! policy to carry on as itiitch work as possible during the winter months. Mole PFESEIII. come the Grand Mistress of PE! Myrtle McPhail in nu, mas and free for more than ten months. Ithe right to. substantially Increas- Goverm-nenl (.,,.,,p,.,.,,,,m, ,0 mycd federal assistance for the pub- fullest extent. and the Katmnallnc WVVIN35 which the I"'0Vi"” Employment Servi:-us lei-ifilnlz the l has undertaken. and in many cases attack. ;pursuant to policies promoted by The Charinilemltn 3",-,,.,l oflthe federal government, which we Trade has promised full co-operai. were Obllied I0 0d0PI- ' We are under no illusions as to posed. if possible. in haw rm-ilhc part. that certain national pol- Board and other public bodies hold icics have played In the concen- panel disclisslons on the pmlilpm tration of national wealth in car- An active newspaper H(IXPrIlslrlglI8II'l areas. We do not criticize will gel inlderuny in these policies. but if trade, com- ate October with cn-opt-ration orlmerce. the tariff. and monetary and extend lnrnjpolicy. are to be dealt with nation- Tlle Construction Itldtlkliji nftt-rs that the citizens of no area fall n in- services. Pflvnte hluise POTATO EXPORTS An example of how the National Policy workii to the disadvantage llally. the nation should see to it ; linum standard of public services "throughout Canada. l in 1946 we accepted the tax-. rental agreement offer. not be- cause it represented some recog- nition of fiscal need but with a hope that during the lifetime of that ngreement a more satisfactory I formula would be devised. In 1952 ' - the federal government proposed I a new guaranteed mliiimum psy- ment based on the one allotted to I province under the 1947 agree- ment with an increase proportion- ate to change in provincial pop- ulation and per caplta gross nation- al product between 1942 and lfulf. FISCAL NEED No iecognitiuu of I provlnce'I fiscal need problem or it: tax- ralsing ability was taken into con- sideration in the re-allocation or dist." tion of the tax moneys, but the same old factors were again used in the formula - the gross national product of Canada and the Polllllalloll of the Pl'0Vlll065- leader C.C.F. who will arrive on One of the principal functions of prince Edward Island via Borden, the tax-rental 85I"EEII'IEIlI.S was that,sunday evening. October 9th. for they were to ease the finances of 3 three-day vlst. He will leave on the provincial governments pos- return to Ottawa on Thursday sessing the lowest fiscal capaicty. morning, October lath. S. (Continued from page 1-l pg HERE SIUNDAY Mr. M.J Coldwell, M.P. national It has been said that the pre- sent agreements have the effect of placing each province in a posi- tion where it can adequately dis, charge its constitutional responsiv bilities. ' We fully concur with the state- ment made by the Premier of Nova Scotia at the preliminary conference last April that the pre- op Sen.iCes' Mr- Dennis said that sent formula perpetuates the 'old t was due to three main Causes. "1913 0'. gums based 0" .p”p"la”.0"' 1. Premature Expansion: 2. Ex- whmh '5 "Pt 3 smmd has”, ”" wmch tensive Credit; 3. Speculation to I" amwnmn "' me p””.”""5 "C" produce. He said that the gamble essary moueyf I0? "'9 '-I153!” 59 of on potatoes in May took place so their constitutional responsibilities. quickly that the Com, Union knew " "l9 mmlfys Collected W "W nothing about it until after it had isdfirel pg;3:,?;l;:e";nl;'einr':)'IE3I;:: happened. It resulted in a loss of . - - 9 tion to their population, it the tax- approximately s1"5'0m' railsing ability; of some provinces GOOD STANDING stil rem i e ans 55 than others' the Mr. C. M. MacLean manager of the Co-op Super Market in Char- per capita return of grants still lotletown in reporting for Central does not leave that province in a position to id I i may 9 services up 0 Farmer's Co-op stated that the company was in sound financial the Canadian average or as nearly condition and that when the pre- up to the Canadian average as we would all desire provincial ser- sent expansion program is com- ; pleted all equipment and stock will vices to be. ' MOUNTING EXPENDITURES have been paid for In cash. The only debt will be the mortgage on With the statistical tables whichllhe building will appear in our submission we New dlreeors appomled at the have established that since 1946 meeting 3”; J. J. Macnonaldl expenditures for provincial ser- Glenfjnnan; Rod MacNevin. Sum- vlces have increased about 100 per menlde; Loul, Magulm Mon"; cent and that. as measured by Bmmwell chandlerl C;-"HI Wu personal income. the provinces vary considerably in theirlabillty foIbe:r the increasing strain. national lmpo,-lamp, t as been and can still be amply demonstrated that becauseiPERMANENT HIGHWAY3 of its low taxable capacity to meet the demand for increased govern- mental services without imposing an intolerable burden upon the few surviving industries and the abnor- - .- - - .maI population problems of the,;:geway Sauces wmun the prov- province. some special adjustment ' , On the subject of permanent or formula must be made with r - . spect to the Province of Princeeih'ghways' MI recommend that the , . . lFederalxGovernment take under lggwS;:ag?:I"tr;g'flp::lc'3fg'ce "riconsideration a program or pro- lomic me of this "M h "0"';ject of assisting the provinces in I P "Fe 35 c0"r.the construction and improvement ltrlbuted materially to its low t -' - Pb” capacity through the drgifnlof present highways, similar to the . . l th I . --. we 0",: ts: tL”...3." as... 3:31:25 'm.II?;::edn:;'nc'i':l 9x903 "V1 the Ifederal Government again re- of me government both 3:15)" f;"?(:lcognlzed the principle of fiscal in the mm” cm; om by 1 need. It was considered by the fed- sausfacmr" n 5 b5; ll 1'19 leral government that the province crease by an gedemr ioggrfmegiicould not provide out of their limit- in its annual payment by way ofted sources or revenue for this ser- Policies Reviewed were: The Acadian Prnducersl Co- operative Assoclation Ltd.. Wel- lington and the Souris Co-operativei Association Ltd. Souris. In referr- ing to the downfall to Island Co- in Prince Edward Island per- manent hlghways have become a matter of necessity, more so since the recent withdrawal of certain nollllltloll LIFE lll'P0lIl'l'MEllI' Ila Vlult at 8. I. I. Oiicenulnhawallelthe measured road of determination can be heard new as students march duly and in groups from one building In another on another step: liearlda the approach of a tardy member or two; but give them time. soon each one will have found his own groove in that won- dertul record of harmony and then that somber shroud of peace and quiet, so integral a part of scho- lastic institutions. will descend once again to envelope the campus, sheltering the scholarly from the noise and turmoil of the world out- lde. Several structural changes now greet the eye of the returning ve- teran. The majority of the "face- Iifting" seems to have taken place In MR STANLEY LANCASTER The Dominion Life is pleased to announce that. It has secured in the Main Building. The former- ly little used space in the base- ment ls now housing improved fa- cilities for the Canteen and the Book Store. Both of these thriv- ing businesses have benefitted much by this movement from their former cramped quarters. In addi- tion. another classroom and a re- creation room have been carved out of the iemalnlng space in re- markable fashion, and the heart of the venerable old building has been pierced with yet another outside entrance to accomodate the new developments and to faclllate the movement of traffic generally. This is but a part of a long- range plan on the part of the faculty for general improvement. Several other classrooms been repainted and their furniture so reconditioned as to remove al- most every pencll mark, scrape and scttatcli left by schola 3 of a bye-gone era presumably when paper was very hard to get. and pen-knives were for the asking. From the ceiling of the Bllogy Laboratory to the lowest floor on the campus, everything was in students as they entered these hallowed halls, thou of the high fifteenth of this month. FACULTY CHANGES Store. the traditional have readiness to meet the onslaught of school department on the thirteen- th. and of the college years. on the Then too. there were several changes to be noted to the faculty this fall. In the library, we find Sister Mary Ida. back with us once again armed now with her M.A. degree to better guide us through that formidable jungle of pictures and print. A new face in the per- son of Rev. Francis Ledwell peers at us over the counter of the Book "breaking- in" grounds for the new members the services of Mr. Stanley Lill- caster who will act as salesman throughout the Province. Stan first came to Prince Ed- ward Island as a member of the RAF. He received his commts sion as Flying Officer in Char- lottetown and later served with the Coastal Command in the Far East. After demobilization in England he came again to Gen ada in 1947. Stan is married and has two children. Since coming to Char- lottetown he has taken an active part in the business and social life of the community. His work as director of the Charlottetown Male Chorus and his talent as a soloist is well known throughout the entire Province. Before accepting this 'poslfIon with the Dominion Lite he was Credit. Manager wltih R. T. Bol- man Ltd. Charlottetown. His many friends will widi him every success in his new venture. ty; Assistant Editor, Tom Ford; Business M r. Leo MCGlDl!: Chronicle Editor, John Walsh; Hu- mor Editors, Arthur Seaman. Richard Noonan: SP0”! Elm”?- St. Clair Trainer: Buslneu Mall- tanlits, William Ti-alnor. Donald MacDoiigaII; Contributing Editors, Michael Lemiux. Thomas Grant. Charles Campbell. Gtflld 57131"- Rosella Devine. With this talent in the harness. we hope .0 M9 sortie very well written articles h the December issue. The Socials are once again under way as of September 22. when Les 1 Alexander and his band succeeded remarkably well in melting away that first shyness fo the moment with a series of novelty dances and several other numbers for which lie is so well known among those of the sllderule set. The new of our staff. The cogs of our ra- pidly developing in; de- partment have advanced another notch with the addition of Mr. Cullen J. Delorey to the faculty Mr. Delorey is it graduate of Nova Scotia Tech. Now that the World Series has; come and gone leaving its wake a flood of Yankee tears and him , . rels of Dodger joy. the students II” 1f"9t 9 13'3" '"m91l." 0? have relinquished their strangle succeeding Thursday? mo "fable holds on their radios. they've I”5'”'9 me Success ” E59 n manager for this season, Tom Ford, wishes to thank everyone turnout. but especially those who did so much to help get the ball rolling. The fact that these Socials fill a real and important need In the development of culture and the social graces should insure a sim- . lvice which was demanded by the r:e:::alI?'(:;f:i';fr::)"tn?: :0'3I9 mheripeople under modern conditions. vmce,s fiscal needs a em 9 Pm'llTherefore, the federal government Funherm it I 5 EV 3"”-lcame to the assistance of the ' ore. ls se -el-ldfm l provinces in order that these dem- , that the differences in taxable cap-l ands could be met. It was the lacity of the various provinces havelsame prlnclple as that adopted in m mrect effect "90" "'9 abim-V Oil health and social security services jsuch provinces to discharge their and it is the same principle that should be applied in connection lconstilutional obligations; all are- with those other services for which under the compelling influence of: the demand for more and better: me pl-ovlnces an pl-lma,-lly l-pspml. sible and which are demanded highways. and larger expendituresl l"ld' throughout Canada for educational, agricultural. OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE health and social services. MARITIME CONTENTION The construction of high-class ll; of importance to the Prince Edward island joins with l wads "her sister Maritime Provinces in ngllon, ml only ln reference ,0 BBIEPNIIE the need for I mmeltrade and commcrce but expeclal- equitable rearrangement of the (C ' fiscal relations between the Fed-i onmjued on page 13) eral government and the have-not provinces. , We would welcome a formula for the return of revenues to the provinces by the tax-rental agree ments with a minimum guarantee. but with an added factor that would have regard to the tax-rals- ing ability of each province In Canada, and would. at least. serve to bring up to the Canadian aver- age. in some measure or other, the revenues of those provinces whose tax-raising ability falls be- low the Canadian average. The Province of Prince Edward Island deems it essential that this Conference should take under con- sideration the establishment of pro- cedures and programs to expand and sustain the nonomlc welfare. production and prosperity of the nation. including the development and use of our basic natural 29- sources. It In our earnest desire to on- operale fully in reaching a satin- BACK FOR 57TH YEAR BATH. Me. (APl-The duck hunting season opened In Maine Friday and Parrls Maclver was on hand at Merrymeetlng bay for his 57th consecutive opening day. Mac- Iver. 77. brought his 16-year-old grandson. Quirino Lucarelli. from Livermore Falls to enjoy the gun- most at one of the east's best waterfowl hunting grounds. NEW DELHI (Reuters)--More than it!) persons have been killed and thousands rendered homeless in ""99 days of floods which have swept northwestern India. latest figures showed Friday. Most of the deaths were caused by the collapse of house: under torrential rain. ..m..E.EEEEnEmE.n....cb Star Cab Lucky Number 99429 lctory nmeement designed to con- serve and develop our an-lcu.ltui-e. forestry and rilihery resources. im- prove our transportation facilities. and the construction of public services or welfare pi-ogi-um. now. ever. we view with some degree of cllllloll In? Drosram that is financ- 65II 6501 of Prince Edward Island. which ships three-fifths of the Canadian total export of potatoes. in clearly -m.......,g,gw, illiown by the present tariff agree- RENA Mcumlv LODGE ment between Canada and the The regular meeting nf Rpm! -United SIGMA which provides that an imlge me, Sept 25 m me potatoes entering United States are odge room wlll, ,,l,,, membprh liable to I an bstnn tlal tariff It was pleasing to wet. throughout the entire year while U. S. potatoes enter Canada duty came to the Province. are from me” I0 "I8 report of the Most Tm" ”"m ””1W5m9'" '0"?! the Sydney-Glace Bay area. and W0”-"llllllll Grand Lodge that met "5 I" 89" lll 8 Pmlecltd Ulllled other; from New Glnggop gnd vl. in Ottawa, ,States market or aif unprotected clnlty. Due to sweeping changes in the. ymade all members of primary lnd- , thelgis want to keep up the good name plies from Central Canadian manu- ex- 0 Canadian' market while on the other 77"? Fellnrf was interesting and hand we buy machinery and lup- .. 0. B. A, on m, lslandl A facturers who receive substantial IOIVHIICII. Innplotorniieralenl x Anllllaneolervieo Branch and this has rich in oxygen my sincere hub W today. Motors. doc- her: of the insurance Branch as Ind lode and nurse: of the aiarlotte well as members from the other Following remark: d n"" T WWI for their kindness in-anclin. have been attending an the visiting lodge 3 E. I I0 III: to Iv many friends office school for two hours dallylkelln McLean the ' '9' "IMIINI'Id no durlu my for the but several weeks. -rn lln renuslheu. Icbod tiu operated from IIJIIHWOW ferlslve training in its Insurance report oft lnvolved Judlncal A great deal of work. All the mem- MCKMHOH IMIKC was given. Sister 59 be started he Guardian of Crapgud tariff protection. The slrola report took the pool- stressed that at Juvlngl tion. which we endorse. that the In Hunter River. Proceeds from the Income Taxes. from sisters of Corporation Taxes and Succee- nd the glgterg of slot: Duties are not the wealth of meeting closed the provinces. but the wealth of singing the Queen. Lunch "5 the nation and should be diitrtbut-l edsoaetonuhpouihleanilm ed Iolntly and equally where I lmsram may be ” .4 of TIIIIWINNEBOFTIIEPAIIOF Naturalizor Shoe Drawn for this Week wu- T Mrs. W. YOUNKER. ' Charlottetown, R. R. 8. The lucky sales slip was drawn Miss Mildred Costello. Another pair of NA will be drawn for next. week. SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS CHILDREN'S SI-IO&, sizes 8 to 3 inclusive in B and D Widths. I by- EXTIIA SPECIAL BARGAIN AT 32.” l.oPa9e Shoo c5., ltd. lsiopped betting their attention to.Id”I5' 3. facmty "Wderawr has 'Ehe battered and war-scarred pig-lb'”T'3" enhsmd who my gogtinzifl skin that has always held the truelmm the present pane 9 51 pd”. place of honor In their hearts. 0"'e5 wh”, ha.” 5: gmgufxt inn” lWhile the team is on the field "d"3d.”le" "me an 5" rd" doing the inevitable penanccs for loslnalnlfl" glfw (E5 anuzm of 'a summer of feasting. the specta-l "me 35' ”Ieek' E M 5 l to” watch the - ,,;,, the fall has stolen onto the cam gruelling prev .0 . I M D h gand lsesslons and debate with one :in- 2?: :;a1r's,h':Znd:3I'. hfmsrutfneiewn. iother as to whether or not the i ' . I inew blood will be able to fill the mall!” 5,"? ell" "".l” 1"”: " 'gaplng holes left by law ,vonr'.:llC"”"”m:aY"l3lEf'Vi""5m my Fgmduatesf ' ihyoniianve of thipsugii ntiiiis stag? l Some maintain that there shouldlsn l-i-.0-hlv resplendent ln naiul-9': ibe PW"-V "I We” 5935""9d P18-V'lalinost every scene from apathi lers to fill these positions mnvinl: to ledlllm, from wonderment in lup from the high school training awel from plquan(.y .0 ll”, 9. A- 1l'll'08l'-Im that was in oneralirln the former scenes would not appeal liast year. The first test of their lo y0u' and those secondary can mettle is scheduled for Saturday be found in any of those in the 091- 15- WI"-'" "19 Red and while latter catagory probing beneatl kgauntlet will be thrown on the that dellctile membrane of studious ifleld here 81 SDU. The IIOPES and activity and general hustle and prayers of all the student body bustle that seems to envelop- are with our boys as they enter every phase of campus life, tr the lists for the season's opener. still the Dulse of throbbing actii The officers for the various posi- vi.'y. deftly disflct those specimen: tlons on the staff of our college that seem to be worthy of note magatzlne.tl'i1e Red and White. have and mount them here for your new een c osen and they are as inspection. follows: Editor. William 0'Flahcr- (Continued on page 6 -mm ...mE.n..-.E... .. who was there for the gratifying L- Clleclter Cab Lucky Numbers at 3I 042 - 30789 ' l RITE-WAY I553 Dial 8554! CLEANERS l Dial 7387 M. J. COLDWELL, M. P. National Leader, C.C.F.. will address meetings Wellington Hall, Monday. October 10th; Clover Club, Charlottetown, Tiles- day, October 11th; Yeo's Theatre, Montague, Wed- at: the following places: nesday, October 12th. ALL MEETINGS AT 8:30 P.M. Everybody Welcome. lllolltolt new l.lMlTEll Have Your Clothes l ' our CLEANED & PRESSED ONLY nvstnunon ooonluiou m . IIAVI. AGINTI limes: inlet one - hovel Ill (Intm-nzown. P. n. I.