r4
'i
Idrfncc
Uupcrt
Dnilg
I3cUjs
Monday,
May
27,
1946
SAYS
PRESS
URGING
WAR
Charge
,
that
the
metropolitan
press
of,
Canada
and
the
United
State
Is
heading
those
two
fcountrie'
toward
war
with
the
BovCtJnlon
through
distort
political
news
reporting
were!levelled
by
Labor
Progressive
flub
secretary
Bruce
Mlckle-burrjl
before
an
audience
of
30
In
tee
CH-
Hows'
Hall
Sunday
Employing
the
Iranian
case
as
his.
jixampje,
Mr.
Mickleburgh
saldjthatlyents
In
Iran
and
in
the
i
Unltetlv
Nations
Security
CouAcil
proceedings
during
the
lastlthree
months
constitute
a
"vastly
different
story
from
what
appeared
In
the
dally
pres"
"N,o
matter
what
happens,
Brltttfn
and
the
United
State3
are
determined
to
use
Iran
to
pillftfy
the
Soviet
Union
and
Elanfter
it,"
he
asserted.
"It
is
my
pplnion
that
the
picture
given
ijj
tli"e"dally
press
In
Canada
and
I
'the
Ufrited
States
regarding
,tyie
Iranian
case
In
no
way
conbsponds
'with
the
facts."
Although
Britain
and
the
So-vf't'jUniqn
had
agreements
permit.
mg
ihir
troops
to
be
present
ln'
Iran,
the
United
States
had:
'no
mich
agreement,
he
de-clarjid.
When
Britain
-withdrew
her
Jroops
from
the
country
last
March,
she
did
so
by
movins
them
10a
miles
Westward
to
the
Iraq
border.
"Ijut
when
the
Soviet
retained
tresis
in
Iran
until
April,
the
fact'
that
she
did
so
was
permitted
jinder'the
terms
of
a
Soviet--Iranian
pact
of
1921
was
never
recorded
In,
the
newspapers,"
I.O.D.E.
HOLDS
CHURCH
PARADE
More
than
40
members
of
the
city,
LODE,
chapters
at
tended
a
church
uarade
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
on
Sun'day
morning,
heaiing
Rev.
Basil
Prockter
deliver
an
address
on
the
Empire
in
which
he
said
that
it
was
a
bulwark
for
world
peace.
Assembling
at
the
cathedral
shortly
before
11
o'clock,
the
ladies
entered
the
church
led
by
Municipal
Chapter
Regent
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart.
The
standard
bearers
of
four
chapters
carried
the
chapter
ban-nqrs.
They
weie
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox,
Municipal
chapter;
Mrs.
M.
J.
Keays,
Queen
Mary
chapter;
Mrs.
'Grant,
Cambral
chapter,
and
Miss
Joan
Bird,
Galloway
Rapids
chapter.
MicWeburgh.
charged.
"It
was
made
to
appear
as
though
Russia
was
In
Iran
on
a
stritly
Illegal
basis."
Reports
that
the
Soviet
intended
to
attack
Turkey
early
th;
year
were
given
wide
publicity
by
American
and
Canadian
newspapers
but,
when
the
falsity
of
those
reports
was
proven
Jater,
little
space
was
given
to
correcting
them,
he
declared.
"We
have
a
situation
in
which
the
Soviet
Union
is
blamed
for
all
the
evil
deeds
Hat
the
capitalistic
powers
themselves
are
trying
to
do."
he
said.
"The
press
presents
political
facts
In
an
entirely
different
light
because
it
Is
controlled
by
monopoly
capital
which
also
controls
the
gathering
"and
dissemination
of
news."
However,
he
conceded,
a
"few
newspaper
men
do
keep
level
heads
and
redeem
the
Integrity
of
the
profession."
THE
JOB:
The
administrative
.
vork
which
"keeps
them
flying".
Service
or
Civil
experience
in
accounting,
office
procedure,
and
stenography
can
qualify
for
immediate
advancement
in
"trade
grouping"
and
pay.
Applicants
should
normally
possess
junior
matriculation
or
its
equivalent
in
technical
school
or
a
recognized
school
of
commerce;
applicants
without
previous
service
experience
must
be
over
18
and
under
26.
Training
courses
will
provide
qualified
applicants
with
valuable
instruction
in
the
trades
of
Clerk
Accountant,
Clerk
General,
Clerk
Stenographer,
and
Equipment
Assistant.
THE
PAY:
ijasic
pay
plus
living
allowances
for
non-commissioned
ranks
runs
from
$95
monthly
for
Air-)
craftman
Class
2
to
$188
for
Warrant
Officer
Class
One;
extra
pay
for
trade
.proficiency
and
increased
pay
after
three
years
in
any
rank;
marriage
allowance
of
$20
a
month;
free
uniform
clothing
and
medical
and
dental
service,
THE
PENSION:
A
lifetime
in-come
on
discharge
after
20
years'
or
j
j
Hon.
Colin
Gibson,
Minister
f
-T-
fcresh
Local
Raw
and
!
Pasteurized
MILK
.Valentin
dairy
PHONE
657
LETTERBOX
I
AN
APPRECIATION
Editor,
Dail
New3:
The
members
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge,
vinland
No.
28,
wish
to
thank
you
most
siricerelj
for
your
co-operation
In
the
celebration
of
Norway's
Independence
DayMay
17.
Your
splendid
arrangement
of
the
advertisements
May
16
have
been
the
talk
of
the
town,
among
Norwegians
and
Others
too.
Also
jour
editorial
of
the
same
date
was
a
master-piece
and
was
indeed
very
much
appreciated.
Neither
should
we
forget
to
thank
you
for
your
write-up
following
the
celebration,
indeed
in
good
style.
and
prominently
displayed.
Once
again
we
say"
thanks
and
remain
Vinland
Lodge
No.
28
Sens
of
Norway
Ethel
Knutson.
ENCOURAGE
IDEAS
Editor,
Daily
News:
I
believe
It
is
rather
rude
that
we,
as
older
citizens,
have
riot
replied
to
a'
prize
'teen-3ge
letter
which
was
recently
published
In
your
paper.
If
we
expect
our
youth
t0
advance
constructive
Ideas
we
should
at
least
acknowledge
their
efforts.
I
think
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
should
sponsor
a
column
in
tiie
letter
section;
of
your
paper
so
than
any
citizen
can
express
his
views
constructively
as
to
home,
labor
and
government.
I
believe
we
have
some
good
talent
to
cultivate
and
this,
I
think,
would
weed
out
the
old
scheme
of
party
politics.
'"The
page
In
the
paper
would
be
the
voice-
of
the
public.
Our
government
representatives
would
rw.
guided
thereby.
'
.
I
also
believe
that
the
city
more
service;
pensions
or
gratuities
in
the
event
of
prior'
discharge
on
medical
grounds,
and
pensions
or
gratuities
to
widows
or
children
in
the
event
of
death
while
on
service.
VETERANS'
PREFERENCE:
As
among
applicants,
war
veterans
applying
for
reappointment
will
receive
preference,
and
if
accepted
will
be
reappointed
to
the
ranks
they
held
at
the
time
of
their
discharge,
or
to
the
nearest
ranks
which
establishment
permits;,
and
their
prior
service
will
be
a
factor
in
promotion
and
pension.
TERMS
OF
SERVICE:
Accepted
applicants
enter
Interim
Force,
which
terminates
on
or
before
September
30,
1947;
good
conduct,
satisfactory
medical
category
and
trade
proficiency
will
enable
airmen
to
enlist
in
Regular
Air
Foree
for
five
years,
and
re-engage
thereafter
for
further
five-year
terms.
WHERE
TO
APPLY:
Applications
should
be
made
to
Western
Air
Command,
RCAF,
Joint
Services
Headquarters,
4th
Avenue
West,
Vancouver,
B.C.
SERVICE
SPELLS
SECURITY
OTTAWA,
CANADA
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
88
DEPARTMENT
OF
NATIONAL
DEFENCE
FOR
AIR
H.
F.
Gordon,
Depit
Minister
J.
L.
CURRY
CHIROPRACTOR
If
pain
Chiropractic!
If
nerves
doubly
sol
Smith
Dlock
Green
995
CANADIANS
AND
EMPIRE
The
British
Commonwealtn
and
Empire
Is
the
greaest
force
today
for
freedom,
peace,
security
and
decency
and
It
would
be
a
calamity
to
the
"world
If
ever
It
should
be
dismembered,
Lieut.
Col.
J.
T.
Harvey
M.C.
told
hundreds
of
students
at
the
Civic
should
aid
civic
enterprise
by
financing
the
continued
endeavours
of
Individuals
who
have
spent
all
their
funds
for
a
worthy
cause
and
have
practical
knowledge
but
not
sufficient
finances
to
continue
the
promotion
of
their
undertakings.
P.
B.
O-AMBLIN.
E.
Mil
,
.BHV
I
WX
W
JII'7
a-M.-
1'.
M..
...TWH
ji
V
,
It
'.If
J
l
t
OFFICE
WORKERS
L
0
V
IN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Furniture
Uepairrd
Upholstering
-
Slip
Coven
Drapes
r
Expert
saw
filing
an'd
gumming.
Small
band-saws
brazed.
Planer
and
Jointer
knives,
ground.
Phone
Green
971
117
Second
Avenue
"West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
Centre
Auditorium
Thursday
afternoon
as
the
Empire
Day
demonstration
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
was
held.
"It
behooves
us
all
to
do
our
part
in
holding
the
Empire
together,"
the
featured
speaker
of
the
day
admonished.
He
dwelf
on
some
of
the
traditions
and
accomplishments
of
the
Empire
arid
mentioned
several
great
statesmen
including
Macdonald
and
Laurler
of
Canada,
Churchill
of
Britain
and
Smu,ts
of
South
Africa.
"The.
best
way
we
can
contribute
to
the
Empire
Is
to
be
good
Canadians
right-thinking,
decent
and
honorable,"
Col.
Slangy
said.
British,
French,
Scandinavian
and
other
countries
could
be
well
blended
into
one
great
Canadlanlsm.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.,
presided.
Aid.
"N.
'-E.
Arnold
spoke
briefly
on
behalf
of
the
city
and
the
program
included
vocal
solo,
"The
Empire
Ls
Our
Country,"
by
Benlta
Wlndle,
piano
duet,
Mary
Adcock
and
Gwen
McRae;
vocal
solo,
"Somewhere
a
Voice
h
Calling,"
arid
"Thank
God
for
a
Garden,"
Mrs.
U.
L.
Brown;
physical
fitness
display
by
girl
Instructors
of
Rup-Uec;
chorus.
"Our
Own
Dear
Land"
and
-Our
Canada
From
Sea
to
Sea,"
Grade
VII
girls;
song,
"United
Nations,
Joanne
Langrldge,
Lorraine
Youngman
and
Pat
Tumllson;
chorus,
"Lord
of
the
Lands"
and
"The
Land
We
Love,"
Grade
VIII
girls;
solo,
"Land
'of
Hope
and
Glory,"
Mrs.
J.
W.
Oak.
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
J.
W.
Oak,
Mrs
E
J.
Smith
and
Laverna
Linney
The
rDominidn
Government
depends
for
almost
half
its
revenue
on
Income
Tax
and
Excess'
Profts
Tax
from
industry
and
business.'
There
is
one"
large
section
of
business
which
at
present
is
not
contributing-one
Cent
of
this
revenue.
We
refer
to
co-operatives
in
all
parts
of
the
country.
iY7
Act
'attacking
the
principle
of
co-onerative
6ut
we
do
stand
for
equality
of
taxation.
We
.believe.that.all
enterprises,
from
great
oranizations
handling
farm1
produce1
to
small
cdiintryTtores
should
ur
incir
snare
oi
taxauun
wneiner
mey
are
operieu
over
1943,
and
more
than
dbuble
the
1942
"
"'UrVover,
'Kii
Co-operatives
have
an
investment
of
more
than
40
,
JOIN
THEJ'T.
P.
A.
(All
income
lix
payerj
except
employees
of
income
ux
eempt
.
concerns)
are
eligible
for
membership
in
the
Income
Tax
Payers
Association.
If
you
wish
to
become
a
member,
sign
and
mail
the
'
attached
application
form
and
enclose
membership
fee
of
J
l.OO.
Mail
either
to
Winnipeg
or
Toronto.
(
J
"
Income
Tax
Payers
"Association,
-'
':
Toronto
or
Winnipeg.
I
hereby
mk
tpplioiion
for
membership
in
the
Income
Tk-Far
tri
Associeuon
sod
eniioie
herewith
memberihip
fee
of
I
l.OO.
NsMt,
.....,..,.,,,,......................
;...,.,,..,
a..,...,..
'
'
!
AJJria
,
...I.'...
.......
'
City
or
lew
,
,
'
EmfiloytJ
h
'.
COAL!
i
'Have
you
inquired
about
The
Philpott,
Evitt
COAL
BUDGET
PLAN
Be
WISE
now!
Be
WARM
next
winter!
PHONE
651
or
652
.
msssm
AJJriu
These
bonds
should
be
presented
for
redemption
with
all
coupons
ol
In
date
attached.
No
further".
be
paid
on
these
bonds
nf.
n.:.
j"
u
Why
should
a
5500,000,000
BUSINESS
ESCAPE
INCOME
TAX
?
Privately
ownexl
businesses
have
paid
Income
and
Excess
Profits
Taxes
ranging
up
to
100
of
their
profits.
Co-operatives
Claim
they
have
no
profits.
What
they
call
"savings"
are
either
added
to
reserves
or
paid
out
as
"patronage
dividends"
to
their
customers.
A
Royal
Commission
has
declared
that
co-operatives
do
nuke
profits,
and
recommends
that
these
profits
be
taxed.
Hut
this
Commission
has
also
recommended
that
profits
paid
out
to
customers
as
"patronage
dividends"
be
allowed
as
an
expense
in
computing
taxable
income.
by
co-operatiyes
or
'privately
owned
by
one
or
more
'.citizens.'
,
,
v,
Are
all
profits
to
be
tax-free?
'-'
Here
are
a
few
facts
we
would
like
you
to
blaMniriind:
If
such
a
recommendation
were
to
becom
ecome
'O'.
'""The'
business
turnover
of
co-operatives
was
more
A
V
)
Athan
$527,000,000
in
1944
an
increase
of
50
law.
it
would
leave
the
door
wide
open
for
the
payment
of
all
profits
as
"patronage
dividends".
Co-operatives
would
still
continue
to
escape
the
payment
of
income
tax.
"Patronage
dividends",
which
are
paid
out
of
profits,
must
be
placed
in
the
same
category
as
dividends
in
k
MvH
IOI
millions
pf
dollars
in
plant
and
.equipmentAand
'amprivately
owned
business
total
assets
of
more
than
200
millions.
J
.
JESS
RevisJtfn
of
The
Income
W:
..
Co-operatives
are
engaged
in
buying,
selling,
.processing,
manufacturing,
servicing;
in
flour
milling,
oil
refining,
th
manufacture
and
distribution
of
farm
implements,
printing,
publishing,
the'
business
of
owning
and
leasing
property,
bus
transportation,
home
building,
trucking,
rural
1
electrification,
telephone
service,
etc.
Expansion
through
non-payment
of
Income
Tax
The
rapid
expansion
of
the
co-operatives,
in
recent
years
has
been
due
to
the
fact
that
they
have
escaped
paying
income
tax.
;
ar
Tax
Act,
insofar
as
it
concerns
Co-operatives,
will
come
before
the
current
Session
of
Parliament.
It
is
of
utmost
importance
that
such
revisions
shall
bring
tax
equality
to
all
groups.
We
urge
that
the
income
tax
payers
of
Canada
insist
that
their
elected
representatives
in
the
House
of
Commons
sec
that
the
heavy
burden
of
income
tax
is
shared
fairly
by
all.
The
Income
Tax
Payers
Association
has
no
objection
to
the
principles
of
co-operative
trading.
It
should
le
th.:
right
of
every
Canadian
to
trade
as
he
desires.
Our
ojecti
is
to
ensure
that
nd
section
of
business
unloads
its
share
of
income
taxation
and
tost
of
the
war
on
other
business
or
on
individual
iucomt
tax
payers.
WRITE
OTTAWA
You.
can
assist
in
correcting
this
unfair
tax
situation
by
writing
immediately
to
the
(jovernment
urging
equitable
application
of
Income
Taxation
to
all
forms
of
business.
Fill
out
ind
mail
the
attached
form.
No
postage
is
required.
Hon.).
L.
IMer,
lt'ftisfer
of
Finance,
(
vi,
Canada.
,
1
rcipcctfullr
urie:
1.
Tl.ll
the
Government
epplr
Income
tuition
on
eiictlr
the
lime
bam
on
ell
lormt
of
commercial
enierprui.
includinff
co.operitivei.
Crown
compinici,
municipal
nd
governmental
enterpriies
and
mutual
concerni.
2.
That
patronise
dividends,
and
like
piymenn,
be
dii-allowed
it
in
capcoie
before
arrivini
at
taiable
income.
INCOME
TAX
PAYERS
ASSOCIATION
LOMBARD
BUILDING,
WINNIPEG
92
ADELAIDE
STREET
WEST,
TORONTO
We
serve
you
nothlnt;
but
the
best
Special
Hed
3rnd
B'
Choicest
fresh
Vegetables
and
Ituiu
rnmnletf!
line
of
Groceries
'
OPEN
DUBlN
OUR
DELICATESSEN
DEPARTMENT
ntiriTTi
ati
DTnnii"
TtflURS
Ch
f
'
Choicest
Cooked
Meats,
Meat
Pies,
Roast
Fish
and
Chips
dally.
We
are
ready
to
serte
Chinese
dishes
Chow
Meln,
Chop
Suey,
c'c
-
0
out.
Cooked
with
delicate
taste
and
quick
sf
TRY
US
I
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
Phone
21
Third
Ave.
West
Next
BW