of; More . A Envey never. dies. - 18 maps o - NO. TRAFFIC lNTERlli.lP'llON Agireiemeinf On-s l'Ili-lilslsoro . Bridge Plans lsReached Agreement as to the structlon of the Hillsboio Bridge, Co! has been reached between Fed- eral and Provincial autliorltien according to an announcement for the Province. work on the plans has already begun and it is expected that tenders will be called during the coming winter so that work can get underway next Spring. As a result of a day-long dis- cusslon held this week at Char- Bridge Engineer. 'CliARi.(rrTi;rowN. ;,,.,ei;,I,, 4 '- oust RESORT I-"(ill nisclrulir reooa- G. I. Williams; Bridge over what would be the detour , . S. Thompson: ila Elltlll . Wye Banks: Canada uIiiig)hw!:yldtEngineers. 8. . E The Provincial Department of yesterdly from 300- 1- G00!!! Highwaws was repressn Macltuy. M11118!!! 01 Hllhwlyl Hon. J. George Madxay (c bridge were to be taken in a Fisheries motor in in tour of the bridge gn of the bridge will be maken by Federal authori- Tha fill sections will be handled by the Province which will, as in all Trans Canada con- struction. let the contracts and supervise the actual construction of the new bridge. . Premier David Ben - Gurion's Deputy Minister and Chi Engineer; T. A. White, Construc- "NI Enzlneer. 'l'rans Canada Highway and J. A. The entire group was driven lottetown at which all depart- ments concerned were represent- ed it was decided. subject to ratification by the Federal and Provincial Governments. that the replacement will be an M) foot hridgs.about 250 feet upstream from the existing structure. It will be Joined to the Present approaches by curving embank- meats. N0 DETOUB NECESSARY one of the problems facing engineers who were planning the structure 'was that of keeping that under the present plan of construction, the traffic will con- tinue in a normal manner. None of the old piers will be used. Those attending the meeting at which the plans were dis- cussed were: Dr. Hachey. Fish- cries Department, St. Andrews. this Province. Public Works (Canada) was represented by Chief England". ion, as then Coming . Events ' cardigan Tea P-re. July as. Strawberry dine at Inuit. ' nope Rive Picnic. July st."-f J 31".". '0”. my” meeting at 8t.'Dunstan's Univea- ti" on 8&1! llcertlh mm Iona" nail Jury" ' A ..IM-VIi'I'iwI Md? rent! an. (M muuery . dOItlQ their 3!- ' 1 i acutiv. to do. -Attnia special meetn glad iaguwhlch was attended by dele- ga , from member organisations. ' ' V i i i' 1 Picni at st. chat-lu' church. July with ' ' -.i3.";f'.:iut'iit. ., vim .. , ..l.li'... um” entitywf the or- Du" Lot " am u l ganisation preserved until such time as it would again be in a financial position to serve its mem- bers in the runner originally in- July 11. Canteen service. x Today is the Day. orange Celebration. North Riva Rink. Picnic, Grand River. July It. luppar M. amusements. In stock Baler and Binder Nlns. all kinds of potato sprays. Dance in Fanning Brook School July 1:. Good music. Excellent Pasture. well water- ed. Apply Mary "Mai-.LennnI. Alexandra. York Ice Cream and Straw- berry Festival in York Ball Mon- day evening. July 10. Emerald Hall. Thursday, July 11. Benevolent Irish Society monthly meeting. l:l5 p.m. Rosa Valley Concert Hartsville Hall, Friday July 13th, Sponsored Springton WJ. Dlthans etc. feed molasses, fly spray and fly bait. Dillon and Spillett Ltd. Kingston Branch Canadian 10 glon, monthly meeting tonight at Charlottetown. ice-cream. festival. Bauer, Home cooking at Eldon united Church on Friday the 18th. Dancing at The White-spot. Diuistaffnage, every Friday night. Rollie Mcl(ensie's Orchestra. tended. OFFICE MOVED part.-time services of a part-time sis. Sinks Alter Collision . Cornwall Hall. July 18, -straw- New Yam: (,ap)-A glad Italian freighter rammed ship and sank it Wednesday as the two vessels groped ghostlika 12th for Indian River Pic 1: on mmuh ' den" Nam. Mhnuc berries. ice cream and cake. Sponsored by Ladies' Aid. Reserve Thursday event , July Church grounds in sauinatoh. "'5 Dancing in south Ruati every Thursday night. Rollie” Mac- l,(':nsie's Orchestra. Canteen sue 4” C. Dance Cardigan Legion Hall. sstr:fdg.A. Bystezdlaitidl lefVlCO. Dent; Cardigan sve h Wehatu” - o..'.?....i'f".'-3? snyuutaih and ' ;',",m IGFV ' ...ll" "" it ll ' cm. on rsscu I-y.'.i..i'y n. on um I to s. Bingo, nan nan re ta, ooh int i E liiiiii 252?: since Israel and Jordan promised Reviews PEI Co-op Union Activities During Year "The year 135 was a dark year for co-operatives on Prince Ed- ward lsland - bad as it was. it might have been worse and I know the basic structure has been re- served." said Mr. Louis O'Connor. president. in his report to the an- nual meeting of Cooperative Un- traffic flowin over the present loll 0' Pfllln Edwlrd 1.515115 It bridge while e new one is being Birch Court last night. Part of this built. It has been pointed out last around. he said. will be rec- overed in 1956 and the cooperative movement. in spite of setbacks, will remain an important factor in secured and we are glad to re- port that our recommendations were approved by the Government and passed at the last session of the Legislature. As a consequence. co-operative supervision is now the responsibility of the Provincial Government; several d if u bt f u 1 items from a banking standpoint have been clarified. and we now seem to have a more workable Vancouver. men on an aerial sur- vey of a "top-secret federal pro- ject” were killed near here Wed- nesday when their amphibious aircraft crashed on Mount Lalo. MONTHLY ASSESSMENTS "In February your directors ap- proved certain monthly assess- ments on each member to finance your organization which were bas- ed on their ability to pay. We are glad to report that this system is working out fairly well and we Mr. O'Connor's report dealt prin- cipally wlth-the re-organization pro- gram carried out since the that annual meeting held on October 1, N. B. and Mr. R. H. Found from 1965. On that occasion he said, it the Ellerslie Biological Station. was felt that the Co-operative Un- atives muld be notified. northeast of here but officials of Bennett and White Construction Co., Ltd.. of Vancouvernowners of the plane, said any informa- tion regarding the area is clan- sified-we can't tell you every- thing" receiving the necessary support from its h organizations to carry on in an effective manner and a broad policy program was total yearly assessments repres- ents an amount of 38.270. of which 82.085. has already been collected up to May (list. We . al members to do thei take care of those commitments. !'In April, I attended the annual meeting of the Cooperative Union a and was impressed by ent fact that we are not only Province having difficul- at the present time. The Nat- ional Organisation is prepared to or any assistance possible to cial organizations and I am the national Presiden . - dill; NGDIIYN to place his wid'e. -, . . tnidooperative effort at "'”E”l.””” '”':..fJ i'.?.'l:."'3 th ompsoa v is" am. but mid W mat 9'” It was expected to touch down on Paul Lake northeast of here ileavy Traffic on reijryiwllilonose an .L. Tourist out in- Bl-l0II. have made so towards recovering Itandins. and while it resources neccssa y for any broad promotion or super- ur intention to under- n as we are in is available on the car-passenlllt ferry at Bar Harbor. "except '0' me days in August. Trips from Yarmouth are booked until Jill! 16 a financial positio The meeting which was presid- ed over by Mr. O'Connor heard a number of interesting reports from the delegates representing a large number of co-operatives throughout the Province. All of them indicated that they are now a fairly secure position and with a bright future. mm........m...m...j.m PRESIDET ILL VIENNA (AP) - Radio Buch- arest Wednesday announced a worsening in the condition of Ro- manian President Petru Groza, 71. who suffered two heart attacks in May. A medical bulletin said Grozn is suffering from a pulmon- At a meeting of the Board of Directors early in January, it was decided to move the offlcg equip- ment to the office occupied by the Producers' Co-operative Associat- ion Llmited. The manager of that organization. Mr. MacDonald, was appointed Secretary-Manager pro- tem. Miss Shaw was engaged as stenographer-bookkeeper and the BASE. Calif. (AP) - Actor James Stewart found himself in familiar surroundings when he reported for two weeks active duty in the air force. Stewart. a colonel in the reserve. reported Tuesday and was immediately flown to Omaha. Neb. in a six-jet B-47 bomber. The plane. by coincidence. was the same one used in the film, Strategic Air Command in which tendered her resignation and Mrs. Barbara Peterson was appointed to carry on tbehlzookkaeping work on "Attention was given to com- pletely revising the Cooperative Associatlons' Act. However it was -Raid Drills JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israelis concerned over renewed te on the Jordan border staged air raid drills in the Israeli sector of Jerusalem Wednesday with sound ” t reminiscent of the Palm- tine war of 1948. Sirens s c re a in ed. practice bombs exploded and sulphur smoke blanketed several areas in this second day of civil defence exercises aimed to help shield la- raeli if war comes again. cabinet held a meeting with the announced purpose of discussing "the security situation,” The gov- ernment charged Jordan's is organizing groups of Arab "ref- ugees. discharged criminals and peasants from border villages" as fedayeen raiders and that there have been 99 incidents along the border-with six persons killed- UN Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold April 28 to observe a cease-fire. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1956 A report on the committee vestigatlou into Canada's laws will be made later to Par- 's in- hostility in many cases which would militate against reform. "The danger exists that any in- creased use of corporal punish- ment for young offenders might undermine and destroy the posi- tive attempts made towards their reform and rehabilitation." Corporal punishment may be administered by a lash-a leather handle to which nine leather thongs are attached-or a strap. Most courts order strapping, ap- plied across the buttocks. No specifications for the size or use of the lash or strap are pro- NOT A DETERRENT The committee said it consid- ered whether corporal punishment as part of a sentence was a de- terrent to crime. ”The evidence did not justify the view that it will exercise any the provinces. Special relormative or deterrent opposp; Lesa individlllll "POI! If its recommendation was not accepted the committee urged: 1. An amendment to the crim- inal code providing that corporal punishment be ordered only after the courts receive and conslde full reports on the background of Corporal ,unishm-znt now can be ordered as part of a sentence for eight offences. They are: Rape and attempted rape. sexual inter- course with a female under 14, in- decent assault on a female, incest, indecent assault on a male, rob bery, armed burglary, and over- coming resistance to the camis- sion of an offence by choking, drugs and other methods. The committee rejected repre- whom it is administered and. on ppears to have the contrary effect.” Post-war emphasis on the posi- tlve elements of reform and edu- cation and elimination of some of It said the existence in Canada punishment as part of 4 Vancouver Men Die In Plane Crash KAMLOOPS. B.C. (CP) - Four "affords no unique dc.- terrence to crime." But the strap was necessary as a deterrent to prison riots and attacks on pri- sentationa for increased use of the strap against young offenders. At present juvenile offenders under 16 and females are not corporal punishment. "Medical and psychiatric evi- dence presented to the committee suggested that little. if any. ad- vided in the criminal code. Fed- eral penitentiarles use a perfor- ated strap but the ones used in provincial institutions are plain. Strapping always is preceded by a medical examination. are in attendance at all strappings in peniten iaries and in man vinclal institutions. The courts determine the num- ber of strokes given at one time in the case of prison sentences. Prison officials stipulate the num- her of strokes for infraction of punishment in the positive scum yen. uudyggcorpotu and calm” of encouraging good behavior by On June 27 it rec- ommended retention of the death penalty but substitution of eloc cution or the gas chamber for hanging. and abolition of execu- tions for convicted murderers ill punishment. creased use of corporal punish- ment against young of”-znders,” such as smoking. reading. hobbies and other amenities. as the pen- Witnesses opposed to any exten- slon said such punishment would administration of provincial create an attitude of aggressive prisons and for breaches of their land- Names were withheld until rel- Scene of the crash is 15 miles The twin - engine Grununan MARCH FIELD AIR FORCE decided that the time was not op- portune. arrangements were then made to obtain some necessary amendments. Legal advice was in his right lung. the actor had the leading role. One Carrier 50 Canadian Girls Will Be Presented LONDON (CP) -- Fifty Cana- dlan d butantes will be presented Queen and the Duke Edinburgh at Buckingham Pal- ace today and then join in a royal garden party on the green lawns behind the palace. I The actual presentation inks place in the 180-foot-long white and gold ballroom. hun Ask Better Deal For Veterans iCP) - Opposition members in the Commons Wed- nesday renewed demands that the federal government give a better deal to.Canada's war veterans. Howard Green (PC-ancouvem Qusdra) listed mleng series of problems which, he said. should have been dealt with this session to bring -up to date the so-caled ”veterans' bodies alllsgislatlon affecting vet- lzf the reasons for "Finunces have to come from the community level if the teacher situation in this Province is to-be this was the key note of a speech delivered last night Maggot. by Mr. K.A. Parker, Superinten- dent of City Schools at the all- nual meeting of the Queens Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture held the PP0Vll1ClBl Government had reached a point where the de- mands for social assistance were greater than its annual budget. He therefore challenged the people of - the rural districts to assume the. ' ' i responsibility for greater finan- cial renumeratlon to teachers if ed- Federatlon of Agriculture. J. L. wt;f;vii1:m':.l:'.1:':o'?eVed Wu”. . Dewar. Participating on the panel ,, ' i we, RA P H, . . Mr. Parker agreed that there ' M t P".'".i."'.'.,s,iIe'i,-e,.only .so.1'naiw dollars to " aroun " but pointed out that it was not a case of spending more dollars but reallocating the money bec West) said the department should set up a program to rehab- ilitate in civilian employment ser- vicemen who leave the armed He asked that the provisions or the Veterans Land Act be widened to extend its assistance provisions to veierans' widows. Mr. Archie Jnlinstone. Provin- ' cial President and Piesident of the Queens County Federation pre- sided at the meeting which fea- tured a panel dlscusslorrchalred by Provincial Secretary of the GPIIII. Dulles Chcillengesikussia To. is Liberate Satellite Countries .wasi-uNG'roN tans -1 State Secretary Dulles challenged Rus- sian leaders Wednesday to liber- ate their satellite countries from "grievous captivity" to prove the sincerelty of their anti-Stalin pol- ic cially since nearly all are mem- bers of the United Nations or de- fence alllances which show con- Hoii. Eugene Cullen, Minister of inner every year. ' n .anint'antryman in orld War, reiterated over the. fact that Vati- .. .........."'"""f '""..':”i.'.'.' . t po -genera 'I po 0 . A heavy run of tourist! "I Ademlnistratlon of the voters also reported on the Bay 0' Fund! ferry service. Booklllzs Ire NIP njng five days in advance for daily trips of the Princess Helel between Saint John, N.B. Ill Dlgby. N.S. sroinsth M1Gree the First complaint ersns Dulles' remarks, obviously in- tended to smooth Indian Prime Minster Nehru's ruffled feelings appeared to be almost a reversal of the views he laid down in a speech at Ames, Iowa. last June 9 y. only such a far-raching move, he said. would help assure free people that ”the evil done in Stal- in's name will be undone." Dulles told a press,conference "The whole world will . . to see whether Moscow intends to -modify foreign as well as domes- falrs department. affecting more than 250,000 Canadians receiving veterans allowances or pensions, was s full-time .1 b BLAME! hlle iplacted the I'e;l:0llslbllllty for UNIFORM t e stua on on rme Mnlster STEWART IN St. Laurent. for not relieving Mr. Lapolnte of his post office duties. The situation showed that Mr. St. Laurent was not greatly con- cerned with veterans' problems. Among the veteransl demands, Mr. Green listed: Higher pennie- sible incomes for war veterans allowances; payment of allowan- ces to veterans who must leave Canada to live in warmer cllmes for health reasons; abolition of the 20-year residence qualification of an Imperial war veteran before his widow can qualify for the al- lowance; changes in the admin- istration and regulations of the war veterans allowance and pen- sions legislation. J. Wilfrid Dufresna (PC-Q15 Apparently worried by Nehru's continuing criticism. phaslzed that Indian - American rel at i o n s are "fundamentaly good" despite what he called a "great deal of surface agitation." chief government "Only the reality of vlgornts mcrliator in the United States steel democratic institutions." he said "will genuinely ensure against the corrupting power of desotlsm." Dulles expressed confidence that within the next 10 years liberal- lzlng forces now at work within Russia "are going to prove to be irresistible." even though at the present stage Soviet leaders could suddenly revert to a harsh policy. "We can really hopefully look forward to a transformation of the international scene." he said. CHANGE ON NEUTRALISM On other foreign policy devel- opments. Dulles retrcatcd from his previous strong criticism of neutrality as "immoral." He sought, to explain Wednes- day that he had never intended to criticize all kinds of neutrality, only a special brand which be- lieves security can best be guar- "lsolation and with- out concern for others." Under questioning. he acknow- sppcared agreeable and on-operative." Eisenhower Signs For New Bridge GETTYSBURG. Pa. President Eisenhower Wednesday signed a bill authorizing the Maine mission to build and operate a free highway bridge between Lubec. Me.. and Campobello Island. N.B. Finnegan. director of the fed- servire. met in higngfflgznailyglflin: day in a closed door session with K representatives in the ll-dilay strikel He had a simi ar session Wed- nestiay with David J. Mt-Donald. TM?-ll M 1llV- ACE of the United Steel - Q linion which called out ' its members after failure of ne- gotiations on a new contract. Both sides are to meet face to today in Pittsburgh. The meetings were in preparation for the new Pittsburgh CALL FOR QUAKE AID GENEVA (AP) - The League of Red Cross societies made an appeal for emergency and long term assistance Wednesday for 12,000 Greeks left l' I! earthquakes on the island of San- torini. The Red Cross announced that 810.000 of emergency relief already was under way by air and would fit into this category. espe sea. Marltiiiier Atinits Stealing cars LONDON. Ont. (CPJ-A visitor OLDEST STREET Waicr Street in St. John's, Nfld. the oldest business street in (North America. PRICE 5c ..jiCommillee Suggests End . "Of Corporal Punishment OTTAWA CP) -- A lolnt par- oornmittee 'f.'ednesday recommended that co!'P0I'Il Dun- recommended that corporal pun- ishment be abolished in Canada as part of a prison sentence. However, a 6.000 - word report tabled in the two Houses of Par- llament by the Commons-Senate committee on capital and corp- oral punishment urild retention of the strap as a to maintain order in the stricter features of former pri- Offender!- son discipline appeared to have produced a more relaxed attitude Federation Of Agriculture Discusses Variety Of Problems Agriculture. spoke briefly and Mr. Fred Cannon of the Science Ser- vice Laboratory gave an interest- ing address on the Turnip Root that is now being spent. ' 1 th' ti lSfeel Strike ;:':.:::.".';..::.:::i:: highest in the per cspita ownership Negotiations .'..'.,.'".l”"'””""- W "W"- quor per cspita than any other province. "We are keeping up with the Jones in every field except education." he said. MP, g hm” oarrma OFF aasv lltuw. A Ptofomva from the Marttimes admitted in court Wednesday he stole one car in downtown London Tuesday, wracked it a few miles west of here and then hitch-hlkal back to the city and stole another auto. Hamid Erwin xllanson. 1), who said he was a fuel dealer in An- dover. N.B. pleaded guilty to two charges of car theft and was re inanded to July in for sentence. He offered no reason for his es- capad. except that he has been RENEW BATTLE OVER SPEAKER Charge P.M. ls Dictator '-i:::-2”-"--- (CP)-Donald Flem- ing. Progressive Conserva- tive gpokesman. said Wednesday U the circumstances under Commons Speaker Rene Beaudoin remains in office show "the fur ther naked exposure of subordin- ation" of the Speaker's office by at the pleasu e of the House." Mr. Beaudoln said he wanted free- dom to reply to Conservative and CCF charges that he had made Edmonton 59 The Conservative member for Resin, 56 Toronto Eglinmn said the prime wjnnjpeg 61 and government "fear ,,,-mm, 57 retribution at the hands of an out-i gnaw. 56 rngcd electorate and that is wliyl they arc clinging so in office." ”Fnr the degradation of the of- On Monday Mr. r. Um M. "am. who had been absent last wcek at- was murdered in New Brunswick in 1084. Hanson was arrested late Tues- day by provincial constable Har- old Howlng who spotted the sec- ond stolen car in heavy traffic in London. and then blocked the line with his own car to trap the NIE- wealih conference. formal resignation was before the House and that he saw no reason to take action himself. Speaker Beaodoin was willing to stay in office and that "an over- whelming majority" supported the Tuesday night. in a debate which extended six minutes into Wednesday's sitting. CCF whip Stanley Knowles said the prime minister a surprise statement had taken from the Commons its right to decide the issue. "WILL OF MAJORITY" Mr. St. Laurent. the He spoke as the latest Commons renewal of its intermittent battle on the speakershlp issue came Fredericton 59 tics of Speaker. the prime miii- Saint John 50 istcr is responsible . . (here is. M,,m.,,,n 55 but one rnurse now open out of) Ham” fit; these shambles. Let the electorate a,.,.'m,g,.,, gt 7; cleanse this place by this discred- Sydney 59 lied 22nd Parliament - a Parlia- ment discredited by a prime min- later and a government with a to- talitarian mind and purpose." "SUPREME ARIIOGANCE" fire here says cooler air is en- Mr. Fleming said Mr. St. I.aur- pected to ent's statement Monday took the ltlmes today. Scattered opposition by surprise. But the pany its arrival. statement Tuesday night was inf Mr. Fleming said the Speaks: was deflected from "the honorable course of resignation" announced July I by "improper pressures or He described Prime Minister St. Laurent's s t a t e m e nt Tuesday uaht-that the minority of the House of Commons has confidence in speaker Beaudoin-as "a bald. barefaced declaration of diclatus snlp which sirinvfd away all the r'1'l.ln IISTING LONDON (Reuters) tlntlsr. Lard Privy seal -nd Hw- i hand man to Prime Minister Edd as. been ordered on-at human tat corn than following an at. . hnyfevsr. Officials said emailing was not serious. ' bamsissansasahla The prime minister had ex- in-its Edward Island pounded a doctrine "that the rns- a few sly Jnrlty in this elective chamber is eugghgu Mpot TORONTO (CF) - Tvmlwrlr titres issued by the ornnxn p-IlhllO weather office Wednesday niiaht: M Max (Night (Day) 51 ' I Victoria 51 Montrral 53 Quebec - 5" Ysrmouth 54 GT St. John's 54 67 HALIFAX (CP) - The weather reach the central Man abowqs Regional forecast: Northern Neva pscetia - Claw regulations. N e v e r theless. the committee felt that considerations affecting application of corporal punishment for federal peniten- tiary offences apply with equal force to provincial institutions. It therefore commended its report to 2. That corporal punishment be administered early in each sent- ence and that it should not be H aspherc it a F 5 coupled with a long sentence. many cases to use '3. That the strap should used as a disciplinary measure in V . provincial prisons in Alberta, Sas- various privileges, katchewan. New Brunswick llld Newfoundland. It was used in On- tario. Manitoba and British Colum- alty for disciplinary offences." bl! but the Committee had no The provinces are responsible Pl"”C"h" 9" 1” "59 in Qllebei Nova Scotla or Prince Edward Is- Mr. Parker said thllr little could be xpected in the way of Federal Aid at the present time and that The speaker expressed the ba- llef that Island school ratepayers said wodnemay --hnn, were getting of! much easier than they were in other parts of Can- ada. As an example he said that At the same time. Finne an do tC0"llHU9d 0!! P880 17 COL 53 st'ri.)ed the situation as ' till a 3 ussasaseaaslg-