RIPLEY'SIELIEVE IT OR NOT

mu A! HIGH)“ NATURAL STONE FORMATION mat unmet, Brittany, France Omaha-muumudmmgumnun‘

Edward Island lawyer who pro- way a c .A ’fesses a "warm feeling for the Strait to link P.E.I. with the III' N

By RUSSELL ELMAN OTTAWA (CPI new solicitor-general is a Prince

That's the projected

r o s 5 Northumberland

falls!-

underdog. runswick mainland.

There may be significance In Before the June 18. 1962. the remark because 58‘year-old lion. John J. Watson MacNaught will have nounced that his government had

bar

victed murderers live or die.

a lot to say about whether con-jdecided to proceed with con-

fstruction of the causeway. ‘ have always h d a pro- Asked about the Liberal gov- found belief in the inherent good- ernment's pl a n I. Mr. Mac- ‘ ness of humanity." Mr. Mac- Naught said: .

Nauaht said in an interview "We plan to ascertain as soon MIR. particularly When staying Posted to the 3rd Divisional shortly after moving into his‘as possible whether the cause- in his summer home at North ilcﬂlsme scrl'etl at Barriefield. way is feasible. We shall make Bedequc, P.E.l Curling and *“ "W's" “w—

new office in the justice build- ln . is thorough study of all the re- 1ports and information made

Most people are trustworthy. be good." iavailabie in the last six years."i

People want

“Solicitor-Generals Role Involves Death Sentences

iahle local importance that willclerk to the P.E.l. legislative can-Ma's involve him. .

eiec- Dlefenbaker an- i

Islander Promoted

Lieutenant William Mcl n n i s of Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. an of- {EICBI‘ of the Royal Canadian ;Corps of Signals serving in Ger- many has been promoted to the rank of Captain, Army Headqu- arters has announced.

Born and educated in Char- lottetown, Captain McInnls join- ed the Canadian Army in 1938 as a bandsman with the Prince ' lEdward Island Highlanders. Ho A! work he dressed mnsen.a_ transferred to the Royal Cana- tive]y_.“wjth I very small a thin. Corps of‘ Signals in 1939, and wears glasses when deaL 1‘ servmg first With the 6th District mg with papers. Slgnais s't Charlottetown an d

During his leisure hours. It. lens to sports jacket and flan-

asscmhly and then became clerk of the assembly.

t h he leads a quiet with his wife, Eva Maude. They have two sons. John Wil- liam. 29, and David Alexander, 2]

‘ Sydney, SERVED OVERSEAS

swimming have been his chief outdoor recreational activities. An avid reader. he Is especi-

tem of world trade and produc- tion.

Out. and Debeﬂ. IS. proceeding with his unit over. seats in the summer of 1941. He saw extensive service in World ,War II in the North African :and North West Europe cam- paigns, reaching the rank of ser- geant.

: Captain McInnls returned to Canada in 1946 an served on the administrative and training staff at Saint John. Fredericton,

} . i

‘ai staff at Kingston, Ont.

'- The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. May 11, 1963. 11

and Moncton, N.B. Promoted to! His wife. the former Dorothea the rank of Warrant Officer Se-‘Walsh of Glace Bay. N.S.. a

cond Class in October. 1950, be their daughter, Shelagh, 10, re- was posted to the instruction- side with Captain McInnls at Monchen - Gladbach, Germany.

BANKS

Promoted to the rank of Lieu- IS}! THE For the last 500

tenant in January, 1962, he serv-‘ yea" fleets ed with the New Brunswick Slg- of every pomnt maritime nals Squadron at Fredericton. nation have fished title Grand

NB“ before going to Germany. Banks of! Newfoundland.

../'

ERMEN mZauzt M, MlcNau , . ’ Paool'crlou nos - Shi. “ho prefers Mr. MacNaught. a native of ally fond of the English l9th .E , AﬁggﬁM%§ELHEE?R?-r~£s ;to be on the defendini: side. in ‘Coleman, P.E.l., whose roots in century classic novels and ‘ of r39t“’99n 1920 and 1938 volumol A PAIROFREMORA '8 "set h“ found himself onjthe island's red earth go back Elizabethan plays—in keeping 0 “arld Industrial production 3_F00T.WG SUCKNG “5'”. jboth sides during his legal ca. several generations. is a gra- with a lifelong Interest in {:59 y almost VlOfl per cent. In m [a] :Ireer- For "Veral yEarS he was duate of Dalhousie University. drama. Last year he was chair- P SBMP period. volume of K“ 70 71/ :crown prosecutor for PrincelHalifax. He says he has heen‘,man of the P.E.l. Drama Fes- World trade In industrial prod- WAS mnms ﬁ-INRAL “ﬂkmﬂn‘s‘w‘u iCounty. Later he was defence involved with politics in oneitival and before the war. as a “PIS "’39 by only m Per Cent 01W W m an! “a! ma” llawyer in his only murder trial, form or another for most of his 1 member of the Summerslde th~ "d World trade In Primary _ om Mia!me AIR/INN? wilggr‘wm winning acquittal for his clicnt,’ in. ’"9 Theatre. won in. Mar-Lawn products traw materials and MDWMW W 1000771158 C” [t 's with murder cases that roman Ac'ron .medal for individual acting for food stuffs) by 86 per cent. Ini will be occupied most as From 1935 in i941 he was law the Maritime provinces. I'm“ "' “3"”, “Weverv W0?”

‘trade in both industrial and pri- mary products fell by about 50 per cent. .

The picture after the Second, World War was a completely‘

solicitor-general. He is the min~' later who presents to the oabi-i net reports on all capital cases for a ecision on whether the death sentence should

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOO‘PLE

FATSO LOOKS LIKE A LNE ONE,HOOK6.’IF I CAN ‘

Dutch Economist Sees Trade

All-Hurt CN‘I GENSE THAT'TI-llé UCKY DAY! BY BETH E

N6 0 ON‘NORTH “rewroth

o," m

be car- ried out or commuted to life imprisonment. it, is he who ree~ ommends whether the cabinet should exercise its prerogative of mercy. ’ MOST COMMITTED

During its period In office, from 1957 to 1963, the Conserva- tive govornment attracted wide! spread attention for the number‘i of death sentences it commuted, to life imprisonment.-.“ of thol out that came before it for do“ cision.

The new [liberal government will be watched wuh interest by . those wondering whether it will' follow the same pattern. 1

After a six-year absence from Parliament, the tall. pipe-smnk<

‘ -ing Mr. MacNaughI regained his are inwards economic Integra-

old riding of Prince from the‘ Progressive Conservatives in

the April 8 federal election, He is the Liberal party‘s first.

Resuming Pre—I 914 Status

By FORBES RRUIH') i Describing the situation be- Canadian Press Business Editorsfore the First World War. Dr. International economic co-op-iLieftinck says it In true thatl eration since the Second World‘ there wore world prices anl do—l War is In such contrast with mestic prices. free market price? . followed the First World and cartel prices, and. despite al hat we may think of it as , wide application of the most-fa-I‘ something new on the face of. vored - nation principle. thereI the earth. iwere general and preferentiall A Dutch economist. however. tells us that in considei-ahle‘for discrimination. , "‘93-‘1er “'0 3T9 .IUSI getting “But at that time the worldi {lggtg‘ldmiwe'lgng mat “as m :was much less divided Into tnde- ; HP dmr .hF ' ~ ‘pendent nations; there was I

. .. 3‘1 5 the period he- . . , Rif‘ﬂl. deal of uniformity of eco-1 tween the wars as one of eco- i 1 t t . d, "omit. disintegration and m_ 1nomic. and soc a s ruc lire. an 1. . ' :the currencies of most countries -

stead of saying current. trends - -

. chore a fixed relation to gold. and therefore to each other. and were freely and mutually con-l vertible."

The First World War had fun-

lion. he suzgcsts we might bet- ter use the words economic re- integration. He adds:

“As a matter of fact. until

different one. From 1948 to 1960 volume of

-world industrial products rosel

again by almost 100 per cent. But this time the volume of world trade in industrial pro- ducts rose by over 140 per cent and that in primary products by 95 per cent. Value. of trade in industrial products rose by 158 per cent, even more sharply than volume, and that in pri-

tariffs. of which the latter made 'mary products by 61 per cent, I considerably less than the vol-‘

ume increase.

The impressive rise in world production and trade since 1945 has been one of the most re- markable features of world no nomic developments in the pres- c e n t u r y, Dr. Lieftinck

go ME.

He .OlllllllN‘I his views of the,

Sworld economy in recent ad-

t I i I l l I I l

"Dcceived, deserted, wanted to die. But the Salvation Army found me. In their Home for Unmarried Mothers l was well cared for. And understanding

l (iiicint nu; i'icii'n . . .”

friendless, my heart turned to bitterness, I

dresses in Rotterdam and 'I‘m'- l .

damentally disrupted this sys-ono

DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND

JENKINS PHARMACY

159 GREAT GEORGE STREET

Will be. open all day Saturday and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all

.cabinet representative from the. about 1960, progress in the di- ,island province since 1944. Ho rcclion of a free-world market {originally won the seat. :or. economy consisted almost enﬁ marl old by wartimn da- lircly of the removal of restrim‘ fence minister .l. L. Ralston, i-n,tions to international trade in-‘ V 1945, and held it until 1957. ‘troduced after 1914. government policy at Ottawa as During the St. Laurent sdmin- “There are still considerable “" “9'51"” “'m M “‘"h‘d‘ 50‘“: lstration Mr. eraunht was remnants of direct trade and ex- "nm'm “"hsman hm" "awd‘lparliamentary assistant to the change restrictions: only a re-. in l95.’l he'stricted number of currencies

hearts restored the will to live. It’s a heart warming thing to know that there is a place to turn to in time of trouble."

é/llx/ixx/ﬂl. : '//////// ‘ ’ I“!

5'" smhnh n

Causeway

The doors of The Salvation Army's havens, hospitals,homes and hostels lead to relief and hope for men, women and children who have fallen on evil days. This work needs your support. Won’t you help to keep these dams open? in aiding others you will bring joy to your own heart

give from the

is not in keeping with present?

uth this new administration has} ﬁsheries minisler' . a “hall” I" “Immth “Famln’lheaded the Canadian delegation iare freely convertible; and cap- II"! "Dori 0“ the feasibility "‘1' at the. ornanization of the Inter-gital and labor cannot yet be as di” Whlf’h "'- "erm I" havelnational North Pacific Fisheriesifreely transferred from country W mad! 0“ HIP NOW-"d In“ ' Commission In Washington. Twoltio country. even between indus- Norihnmherland Consultsnts.‘ hrldﬂ' link '0 the mainland- years later he was adviser toltrial centres. as was possible a firm of consulting engineers. to Canadian delegation to the before 191 ." ‘ encased in work on the proposed' THANT ESCAPES INJURY ITokyo meeting of the commis-ITARIFFS MORE IMPORTANT Nel'tliumbcriand Slii'att causeway u sion. I "Custom ta 1‘ I H Pl‘ﬁledionv have arrived in the City and are“ “‘NWN ‘RW'N'F‘ -’ T119110 srunv causeway which used to he the chief in- srranging to set up their office:I Caravelle jet. aircraft in which While his presence In the ra- strument of commercial policy.L in the Tune] building on Ke n t' United Nations Secretly-yamshlnet Will require attention toihas even increased no signifi-; Street. N was learned Thursday, 5 "a. U Than. BMW”! M," FrL‘many matters of national cori‘lcance, compared With the pre- The office Will be in charge of: any burs, a H" M ‘anding' butlcern. there is one of consider-iii)” position. Fred 5”“- It “'39 I’arnedﬁ no one was injured. The aircraft though Mr. Brown VII 30¢ "W was unable to taxi but passen-

heart to the

day Sunday. from May 1st to May 3‘Ist! Province -Wide Campaign

‘ > r If you prefer. or are missed by a canvasser. please forunrd your contribution to , DIAL 4-4219 FREE DELIV EM 1 the Bank of Montreal in Charlottetown or Parkdalo. or to the treasurer of the ‘ campaign. David Scales, 55 Goodwill Avenue, Charlottetown.

mm 'm b latent. wu Mun Bel- 1'he m-iginsl put-poo. anneono- grade for talks with the Earl

ad for the firm who would be of Home, British foretzn secre- empinvrrl ivss "to design the. tary. before returning to New causnuav," thnufzh that obvious—l York.

ONE DAY ONLY To the HAD EARIG...

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m “‘ donning often lmpmvoa the painful-non of a Hearing Ai as much u 25%.‘50 clip out the ltfaehed mu O and drop into

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SEE

I II I moss: mm: 1 MONDAY. In not. mum in mm. a 1 “I. "m5 "their manly during the above dam. so ACT amt

‘1 Aral- aeuc. noun, us Phone: 423-7134 #___I