2

| ttself te any. blanket program of commutals until the votePrime Min- © ister Pearson has said that each case will be judged on its own merits. As a result. the government is under some pressure to get on with the | yote to save the courts the unhappy | task of going through the ntual of sentencing prisoners to death know- ing with almost complete certainty that the sentences will be commuted. What may help the members to | make up their minds is the fact that last week the British House of Com- mons voted 176 to 128 in favor of a

Represented matonaty fy “ho msor Nee scecers Bdvertarg Sen ces Toronte 425 Urvesit 40 Gepire 38894 “Mortres 620 Ceteat Sees Ue wersty 65942 Wester Cffice 1030 Wes George Sree Vercowve: “WA 7037

Membe Caceder Dey Neascare Po stem Aasociatioe and "he Cavedar Fess “he Caredar Press is exclusively ecotied % te ose for eh

Scation of 2 meas dice he: : -:s ome @edted to # o to He Assooeec Fess — five-vear experimental . period sus- Bnd aso % te (oce Tees oof chet Fever : ” = fight or republication of scecie Gscecte: bee pending the death penalty. This in aise reservec Subscrction te hasn't satisfied the abolitionists. who Nor ec 2 week Dy core o ea t $02.00 <ee a on cura’ routes and aves want full aboltion with no t rial mot serwiced by carer period. But it ts undoubtedly a step —$tS 00-5 yee rie ct tt eS ——— — - : — yer = as noah eisewhere cot ce Etsh Com im that rome — help 7 morwee'th saat break a Issue Ne+ Fes cree a cea ; ee similar legislation were resorted to “The strongest _memorr is weaker “ me: . ‘than the weakest ink What Next? PAGE 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 3% Bs.

Eve for eve. tooth for tooth. runs, the Book of Exodus. Chapter 16. To- day. suggests an exchange. it should perhaps be “tooth for eve” For an Italian eve surgeon has perfected one of the most ingenious operations of all time in which he enables patients to see through their teeth

The surgeon is Professor Bene- decto Strampelli, who works at San Giovanni Hospital. Rome. The oper- | ation has aroused a great deal of in- terest “among British ere surgeons

and mav be tried in London soon. It is performed on “hopeless” cases— people blinded by acid or quicklime “whose eyes are so badly. scarred that | they are unable to accept a cornea | graft from another human. J Sometimes surgeons try implant- | ing plastic “lenses” into the eveballs — ’ of these people to let in more light. | But plastic. being “foreign” matter. — | is eventually expelled: by the body | and the lenses have never “taken”. : properly. Prof. Strampelli ove r- excluded from the proceedings lead- i e : : ing up to conviction. and this would | Comet —— by cementing prevert the aims of justice and put a oe i cn Ded - mame tm premium on gossip and rumor- 7 s = ramp the potiont poner 2

Mr. Favreau's statement has now | jy Anil beceees 8 cae acl e ae been “clarified” by the Prime Minis- from the patient and has ic cen | Cece chemical makeup it is not rejected —

— \weor |. It was the duty of the justice. | The operation has so far been minister. Mr. Pearson said, to “look done on 40 blinded people. each time | into questions of this kind.” but he eee i: successfully. But as the professor — assure the louse that “there — says: “Obviously it is a new technique ae eae of SS | which must be allowed to run in. But men partment interfering since it is based on biological the important principle of the free- | have reason to oe will aoe ; nae of fc = aco ay news | considerable solution to the difficult acco ce ° : problem svnthetic grafts.” The law. except in special cases. - ie clearly defined. provides for all the stages of. judicial proceedings being | open to the press and public.

Pearson To The Rescue

Justice Minister Favreau raised quite a storm last week when he said he was giving “very serious consid- eration” to the possibility of pro- hibiting news media from releasing the names of persons involved in the | early stages of judicial proceedings. — Although he insisted that no in- _fringement on the rights of the press was intended. many drew the infer- ence that these rights would be m- volved if action was taken along these lines.

__Some_ newspapers interpreted his remarks as meaning that the minis- ter was considering prohibiting or restricting the publication of the mames of persons charged with erimes until they were actually con- ¥icted. Such a course. it was pointed out, would be a revival of the old ‘Star Chamber system. The public as well as the press would have to be

For Closer Union ' The proposed plan for an Ang- : : lican-United Church of Canada union Now that that’s settled. let's hope is meeting with favorable press re- that Mr. Favreau will endeavor to | action across the country. It is noted” make his policy forecasts a little | that in England a parallel movement ‘ess ambiguous in future. is developing, and that in both cases : . it is in keeping with the general Capital Punishment uk su ees Hoceee © & The National Council of Women emphasized that the proposal is still of/Canada. meeting at Nanaimo. B.C.. in its early stages. and that the goal | is week. found that they couldn't

is some years away. sree on the question of the abolition The difficulties in the way are not | of capital punishment. A resolution | being minimized. Each denomination favoring abolition was defeated on has its own traditions. hallowed bw the ground that feelings and opinions years of practice resting Sore tao GWiGE Ws peMN aw es] Ga ncecoaaat Gat bs eae Oe est group endorsement, Mavbe this § denomination. But the United Church is what will happen im Parliament itself is proof that such matters can | when our MPs get round to voting be adjusted and compromised. on the subject. What is truly significant. as the Considering that Prime Minister Toronto Globe and Mail points. out. Pearson. Opposition Leader Diefen- is that six million Canadians are baker. and NDP Leader Douglas are i all publicly on record as opposed to capital punishment. it would appear that abolition is a foregone conclu- Sion. But according to an Ottawa commentator. this isn't the case. A | recent survey of members and sena- tors showed that the margin could , be very close. i Earlier this week representatives of the four opposition parties were | practical sense—even given confidential proof copies of the 7 white paper «hich the government has commissioned on the matter. It | is.intended to present a dispassion- | ’ ee

Christian fellowship. Their example. . it adds. is good for Canada. which can use more brotherhood. and good for the world. If these can

Gave abolished it. | poorly and that

“ There has not been an execution hospital. it is highly likely that the Canada since Dec. 11. 1962. when man will be sick in no time. He may Toronto men were hanged back- | have been feeling rather chipper up

in Don Jail. Since then | the moment when his friends ex- Word. may be happening in the re- '. cent survevs of the problem of poverty in Canada. An official of the’

| Canadian Welfare Council told a

;

i puhishment it has given no indication | poor on the basis of their annual in- of whether it will allow the change comes didn’t consider themselves ~~ oe as ak | badly off. But rather soon they will @ government resolution. At | be told thet they are badly off and

likely will begin to believe it.

Cd

ls

idea ahaaest g a : : BRR. * Pate

7

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- Sa NOTES BY THE WAY | sion — ; ran U A lawyer was cross - examis- A book on etiquette has some By Dr. Theedere R. Van Dellen '& 2 witness. He asked: “Ad suggestions on how ~" Mamy obstetrical testers have YO! Say you called on Mrs. ore medical teams that sepcialize in © J08€S. May second. Now will you — __ stay too long. The a the baby ene or - "7 eubect to the question.” inter. ©¢ the old relishle method — more aie acieeas rupted the lawyer on the other * ee ee ok when there is evidence that the ate. See ane meee 00 Ses — : : eed ienmeatecate ter. finally the judge allowed = —_ Engiish nm has a alis) and is im danger of dy- question. “And as I was say- * oan be : : ape either singular or plural, but ing from anemia or brain dam- img.” the first lawyer began making a choice should never he age. Many are pale or yellow im again. “‘On May second you call- difficult for the student who de- color, puffy, and breathing rap- ed om Mrs Jones. Now what scribed the word “trousers” as idly tome show their blood did she say?” “Nothing” replied “singular at the top and. plural Comaine Col: destroying ont Gee witness “She was met ot | of the bottom.” — Ottews Jew. the mother was Rh negative. = on, na. One im every 150 pregnancies | involves Rh erythroblastosis._— d ’ sera Bo ecvenrsiatenis | = Erhard At Washington the condition is suspected, eval- By Arch MacKenzie ; : ae > cal Gan acct, sane West German Chancellor Lad- | all-out proportions. This would little could be done to save “SS Exhard. no stranger im be timed to influence the them. Im some instances, labor “S@iston. met informally yes- French elections in December was induced weeks ahead of ‘%2¥ with President Johnson Qualified diplomatic observ. po e the boty wes a) OS ’ ae. | Cade’ cabana eee The latest plan is to give the. _ 7M, al sustere figure of pique is st record heights. They | i ps . | President Charlies de Geulle suggest that any such American | eo a, et | eared ad at the proceed- move would be disastrous and Pes angie The | ings : that the U.S. knows it was pioneered by err . Before leaving Germany, Dr Tie objective remains to talk lies” Li of and. New —reard said his purpose at sweet reason—as at the recent ier. of Anchiond. Mew | Washingion was te Gecus a NATO defence minister's con- ee ee ae ae = ‘step-by-step plam for the fur- ference—and be prepared to 1 o = A 4 ther imtegration and expansion follow the view set out by Pres- | onan oaiee. © Sees a of Eurepe and for Europe's ident Johnson May 7 when he ao. ee closer imtegration with the said that “if one of us cannot ae einen of ae desc aa Atlantic Alliance and especially joi im a common venture. it A X af the fet. un Ot _Amevican friends.” will._not-stand in the way. of ee eo _This is precisely what the the rest | ne tS United States wants to hear WILL SEE DE GAULLE = an +. : the from #s Atlantic Alhes and The German leader's visit Bs sais has oa ee exactiy what i is not getting comes in the midst of a hectic oo se — living aft- in the imdependent actions of diplomatic flurry within the (ee oe eee & De Gaulle ‘imide and cutside | Alliance : : : ; actory, the fet- Nato. Dr. Erhard will : | ee etree eae te Geen infer | eeay KOVAL. : a Games ee see ae HOW DO YOU LET GO? nt “But loyalty to tee US. has ing that the visit be pushed . — og < ao been a major constant im West ahead and getting prompt FAST-GROWING CAPITAL. ~ the physician has sufficient evi- has not been heipful Suni — ome G Pe ee v dence to prove the baby will not taming the warmth of Franco ween Elizabeth has scored Q has ‘scored p Achi | Briti | ioe Rrench pormel laker. The | Gerssae relations signified - by a triumphal German visit which rogress Achieved In British Protectorate «=| S°atsi Diets stems im 525 formal amance ome sugset awed 3 lite of National Geographic News Bulletin | Sat, Sie fofent Bo beret be neni irritation has grown to the disenchantment with France as : survive birth process. point—prodded by De Gaulle’s a major ally ee Tere SLIMMING DIET criticism on Viet Nam and the And. the NATO foreign mini- capital mow is in Rechnenstond. | is suited to the crodiag of core. (the beliding of telriguragion <_e a tego REE eke ae ae receecne dst The British protectorate im sorzhum. beans. and peanuts. plants. livestock .exports have oe a : t >> —— = southern Africa formerly was The undulating plains of east- mearly doubled im the past 10 aes so pee eos a Sehemalc siucaiee of | Geos - sae a border berds of cattle. Exports of live- threat to the cattle industry. meat for the first 1@ days. pot . f public of South Africa. oe cheese for the next seven. and In March. 1%. Great Britam a haha Chaaek 4 I then either meat. curdied milk INTERRU ON NOTICE zauct Becmanaient wtersal = New Zealand’s Problem == sme ch dar Finally PTI plete independence, and the | Vancouver Province so a we ote Sut dactians wase bal ee | : 888 daily for five days There will be two short power interruptions capital wan mowed te Gaver |, 3 bes become leet Schum coddling anda general laber LUNG STONES on our eastern transmission system on Sunday, ones. 2 small railroad town with- ‘tic im North America that full shortage have created a condi. J. F. writes. People develop | June 6th, weather permitting. The first interrupt- im the protectorate. Modern of- employment represents the ulti- [ion in which the unskilled. the. Stones im the kidneys. gallblad- | ion of approximately one hour or less will occur fice buildings already are rising mate in economic efficiency and ‘275 and careless are all certain der. and salivary glands’ Do J 1 : abruptiy from the bush sur- | Should be the coal toward which of employmest regardies of tomes ever develop in the the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. rounding the sew capital. everyone should strive. oe + lungs? eee a ee will occur between 6:00 WOMAN se “isa Ags . mn 00 p.m., Day Savi ime. ee Ree cea te te ce cen ee [mk he mek ems | Sreictoin, fee sme | rel, Sac caldacs ars goccueey to pers Bechuanaland. The principal New Zealand. which is as close 2™°¢ left” Job switching has are deposits of calcium. They to make switchgear alterati : her tribes claim descest from three to full em>loyment as any coun- become epidemic and last year are in the bronchus and vary in us alterations in our '- grantems of a IMb- centmy | try of which we ate guess Al Ott @ 2 total work force of about size from being scarcely visible lottetown Steam Plant. are Bakwena. Bamangwato. 7 « out quarter changed i ' manwiene of a 5 a tees Ce ‘ . ‘aS os 2 : ae. ony Teas & Ceorgeten, Montague, Bangwaketse a er . pees Sr ins over of 172 per cent im 12 mos- ee ll one urray Harbour and adjacent areas. Bamalete sident of New Zealand Associat- Does thi tite These tibes lived im peace eq Chambers of Commerce, told asked arta Md Pos aay LS = century the chamber's annual meeting their best tn : > | Me ae ee nae al MARITIME ELECTRIC | by Zulus. Am especially fierce oo an employment prise. and risk capital? little sleep When the victim sale ars | band was led by am amazon call- on almost no initiative and Conditions im New Zeclend origin is trou- ol Meve-Mitnhel ond her sun Silk | ore stethtel ant-duseiiy to onyela. . = = 2 ets’ question and should make Later, when Transvaal Boers pone pret erecnow Which is Mehing grout Canadians ask themselves whe- also begam encroaching on trib- : : ther full employment is the only al territory, the chiefs appealed He said years of welfare state goal of a prosperous society. p Becasesh: mer geiorggea ety Bechuanaland was a i *e - ° tsk praectorate | Unity In Diversity the Beer War. cace was part KEEPING Camada together maintenance of the Canadian fe- Berean ie Affine ba: 3% 2, Project oceupying many deration was that he believed the ss iministrative head. Pret these days. Im a speech five million French - Canadians outers tx Ge pees Samos Come |, tet 8 beet Games at ee The Hi = seminomadic | 22.,\amier declared that this ine their culture as vart of a ma- people of morthern Bechuana- is the most important single pre- tion of twenty million than as land. migrated into the proter. "<™ ‘acing Candada Gerard port of 2 sation of two hundred terete from = South Pelletier one of the leading jour- and twenty million West Africa carly im the mth “2lists of French Connie, Seat Indeed one of the main aree- century. The Herero keep eee og ments for the survival of Canada berds of sacred cows milked a as a nation is the value of div- only im sacred pails. The milk is ©2724? @ ersity. The tide of North Amert- ficst tasted by a tribal priest. Both speakers were careful. t0.-25- conformity runs strongty-- then thickened almost to curds “S55 the need for a umity in di- we are all too well aware of | by shakine im-= calabash. with ‘*ersty a aon. the economic ties binding us te bark sometimes added for flay. 2sed on conformity. iced. the United States. or. before it is considered fit to Mr. Pelletier shied away But a great many Canadians drink by adults the use of the word “wmity” @5 that there is more to life The Herero are am advanced | * ‘romantic approach. cit than ecomomics. and that a Ca- tribe compared to the Bushmen. instead he frankly stated nada retaining its political inde “ ome of the work!’s most primi- the main reasom he. as ® pendence can make a contribu- : tive peoples The Bushmen French - Canadian, favored the 1:2 to North America and the C Se world. im addition to demonstra- = A ING forteddimg wasteland deat. ting that the melting pot is not Sat, ont theses te he Kate. Our Yesterdays the only recipe for national sur- -. vival. " tienen ened ‘ames, | cm Toe comin Mt |. anne mae in Canada Sens tp the Kellhiast Gserethed OUR YESTERDAYS maintain unity im diversity. Bat the in a Nets pms (Frem The Guardian Files) it is a challence that mast be = . we “a ane Ye ae TWENTY = FIVE SESS 000 | eee, ond E cals Sor comaar-| Sports-car racing is one of Canada’s small crass skerms. or shelters. June breadth of vision soirit | . pausing im ome place only until German tanks broke through ate - nt ~~~ fastest growing spectator sports — it Ie ite the supply of wild fond fs Gepiet- the long Freach Ress. at seme | of comeremicn on beth sides of | ; : od posnts in the great <ftieeive claimed a crowd of 52,000 at a single “Bushmen ate fot warriors.” sources declared they had been | RETIRES JUNE 19 event last vear. A Weekend Magazine Mrs. Thomas «rote “The extrapped by a sew defenre OTTAWA (CP) — Vice | - : * 4 coy cousin aneeameene as ee ee Marshal Vieter S.J i feature by Philip Smith, -which coincides ¥ consider noe Bushmen attacks = © : 33. air member j ° . - to eek, Genoren, nen & Se a mt io SS avian a Canadian | Forces | with the running of the Player's 200 * | ae unpredictable holding headoverter< here. retire x : tons. This connept is Mustrated machines. — Jane 19. His recent sppoint- | at Mosport, Ontario, takes a look at imc ‘animal without hoofs’ and Miss Dolly Matthew. daughter ments have inctaded comstrel | : some Canada’ i used for nen-Buchmen as well as | of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Mist. ler of the RCAF: chief of lo | of oe a a for lems. leopards. amd hyenas” thew. Summerside. MAS$ sistic<. Air Materiel Command, ivers ~ The Kalahari covers much of Clarisse Blanchard. daughter of dri Bechuanaland and parts of ad- Mr. and Mrs. Felix Blanchard. jounimg countries. Desert areas Summerside. returned recently im the southwest cormer of the from eight months teaching at Protectorate give way im the Protestant Schools on the Mag- el Gat as es en dalen Islands. trees. Sparse grass. vith « few patches of good grass and ea cance CAUGHT WITH GOLD Tomorrow, June 6. 1955. the is perhaps less of = menace i WITH SecerYREAL, cc) — A | So teeh euverenty. Tee tana O™ Sote, sumieg & 8 STULL ONLY yearcid male cook fram Tor. capital wes tecergoreted tn tems. S2ery pet fereard to oo o> onto is being held om a charce signed edictrial im the latest ip cf smegeiing gold bars into Rev. Maurice Coffin. OMI. of sue of Gay's Hospital Gazette. | Canada. The mam was arrested Morell. and Rev Lorne Mac i <sid- “Marijuana is not a) oe Sci Tatar Dea: COMES esas ra of, sates tad en | : Airpert after be arrived from daimed te the Holy Priesthood ir known physiological §=affects.~ ae Cane i Semnght a Gun Pub. pend bars valued at $1,099 An 's hospitals The efiteria!l said : ee Mian, merteem, call be sconynd MAGAZINE : 3 of the Customs Act which and Father MacDonald. the son ‘ ‘he public as no more—‘per- At Al sakes & egal S imeest geet of Brand Jaren Alien J. Mec: | eve Maret 6, mance Gam and Colored Comics Newsstands valeed at more than $208. Donald, Charijottetown. i aicobel. Nw

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