. Maxims of a More Man Happinosstioiroonoooeomtothno. - oi... our ooeeoo-e s-as-an i. III IV IVIIVIOIV Covers Prince Edward island Like The Dow "iTiixGEs .-..:7 -llillan. Clarence Nlckerson. Helen Likely. Ed. Smith. l Rotary Conference Banquet Held 0 Here Last Night '1! WN. CANADA. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. 195! lltlttfl table guests banquet room "A" (top picture) were: Left to right Bud Mountain. President Summorside Rotary. Lena Flndlen. Reno Johnstone, Dist. Governor Allan MacDonald. Gertrude Golden, Dr. A. E. Ker-r, Ba.rter's Film Lab. Relieved OTTAWA fCPi-One of the air force's most brilliant technicians has been relieved of his job as chief of RCAF technical services for making what the government considers ”highly inappropriate" statements in a Toronto speech last Thursday. I Defence Minister Campney told the Commons Monday he has ac- cepted a I ommendstion by Air Marshal Roy Slemon. chief of air staff. that Air Vice-Marshal John 1.. Plant "relinquish" his present position. He will become chief of associated with the army and navy striictions will be issued to the chiefs of staff of the three services governing future public statements by officers. Air Vice - Marshal Plant was quoted as telling United States and Canadian aviation writers that the Canadian army should be scrap- ped to make more manpower available for a stronger air force. He also was reported to have said a world-wide atomic war appears inevitable and that the Western powers are ”keen. anxious and willing" to go to war against the Russians whenever they want to attack. N0 PREPARED -TEXT 4Air force officials said that Air Vice-Marshal Plant did not speak from a prepared text. The speech also was not recorded and no shorthand report was taken.) Opposition Leader Drew asked Mr. St. Laurent to make a state- Of Job officer's "extraordinary" remarks that "war is inevitable and that the Western powers are anxious and willing that such an event should take place " Mr. Drew did not refer to the statcmcnt that the army should be scrapped. Mr. St. Laurent said he hail dis- ney and concurred with a state- ment the defence minister was pre- pared to make to the House. Mr. Campney said ”it would up- pear . . . that Air Vice-lllarshal Plant's address uiis rczilly cast in HADMITTEI) SOME REMARKS were in my opinion liiglil;' inap- propriate as coming from a serv- ice officer." isuspend Search For Car. Occupants I CORNER BROOK. Nild. 1C!”- 'The RCMP has called off dragging operations for a car and its two occupants bcilcxccl to be at the bottom of the fa;-.1-flowing IIlll'Iil)('l' river. ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor liodder. par- tents of three young children, dis- appeared" May 28 ulicn they took a used car for a test drive. Tire tracks loading to the rivcr- bank and a hub can found ncnrhy led the search to the l-lumber. but a full week of dragging failed to locate the,car. The RCMP said dragging will tic suspended until a more prai-tit-al "It looks good enough to eat". opinion of the large crowd which Coming Events "i(rlly's Cross ton. July I "I nIll' Saturday night Jambonoo - Forum. "llanco Lorno 'l'm-(day. June . -"iii-.-r-i-ve July lot Ior Rapaud l'niIrrl Church supper. "Ilancl. Fortune Kill. 'l'vu-srlay night 9:&-11:”. "llance. St. Andrew's Ball. Ilt. Sim art every Wednesday. "Dznico. Kory Ell. town, Wednesday. June III. "Lot 66 Hall. D June ltth. Doirou teen. "ll:-gular Dance. Weoiirsdny night.- Mira. "lI.'ince. It. Potor'o IQ IDAY lame lall. hnlllll. XQ Ci- eotra. ltiiziiive Int 5 lhll Wodnoodoy wn nth. Music hr Dots-on loo- TS. "twice in Vernon lall. Friday night. Juno iota. Procoodo h aid of school. ch Voliw loll. ovosy George- oo Vlodnosdly. IIQIII. Con- apaud Rink Or City And Pro ferenco Chairman Edwin C. John- otone. P as! District Governor. opened the Golden Anniversary. 3! Rotary International at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday morning. Rotarlnno and Rotary Anna from the Atlantic Provinces and Maine. along with Charlotte- town and Summorlide. brought the -9 A b .. i I KAY dill. The function hcludod lie core- monial presentation by Mayor Stewart of the Key to the City to Rotary District Governor Allan MacDonald. Liout.-Governor Prowse in s lufflll Iddrers of welcome said "May I particularly welcome the lotartons from the great Repub- lic to the South of us. Your pres- ence here is ample proof of the Mark Acodion Ii-cenlonnld Conference and Assembly District of larly ,' vince Join in Welcoming Visiting Rotarians friendliness and good neighbourh- ness existing between our two great countries over an unguard- ed boundary line -- truly an ex- ample of international co-operation and understanding that might well be copied by many other count- ries in this uneasy world. "Our Province is proud that Rotary has chosen to convene here during Charlottetown's Cen- tennial Year and we are particu- " that you have cho- son to visit us in June when our Island is at its loveliest. I beg oi you to take time from your de- liberations to view the scenic beauty of this lovely little island of ours. By taking any one of the many roads leading out of our City a panorama of unexcelled and unforgetablo beauty presents itself to you in varying shades of green contrasting with the rich red of our soil. "Though small in size we for-l that our Province occupies an important place in the Canadian family as it was here in Char- lottetown fso proudly celebrating Young Couple Wed In Ontario of the youngest couples the vows in recent Ontario iory. The minister told thc pai'cnt.s' I have no objections.” couple will live with his parents The bride is the former Bar barn Coulson. The hridegronnrs mother married when she was 10. MILFORD BAY. 0nf,. lCPl- A 15-year-old girl and a 17-year-old boy were married in this Muskokl village Saturday by Rev. Ronald Love. It is believed they are one to take his- ''If you have no obicclions then The two have not lwon out of high school more than a scar. The hushand. Wayne Nmvlovc. works for his father. and for a time the said SM ll llf-'llElIlt9fl- 5l10 ll0I'?-P" VVH-ll Charlottetown and the friendliness gathered on this auspicious oc- casion marking the official beginning of the Centennial odo- brationii, Mr. Leo Golden of Hartford. Conn.. in accepting the key of die City from His Worship Mayor Stewart said "I might usethla kw to lock in my heart the many pleasant in that we as vis- itors will have of your fair City. but for my own part I hardly think it is necessary since these memor- . ics of kindheartcdncss will always remain locked in my heart and nothing will ever remove them." Mr. Golden who was represent- ing the president of Rotary Inter- national of the ceremony. referred to the great traditions with which the history of Charlottetown is concerned. He told his listeners that since his first visit to the City seven years ago it has been his Plellllfu to tell many of his own countrymen of the beauty of i of its people. Guaran By NORMAN WALKE DETROIT 1APl American industry for the guriran Ford Agrees To le The Ford Motor Company hroko ground in. edWage finance payments in workers laid Loft from their Jobs. supplementing state unemployment compensation - benefits. Birthday Cake Centre His Worship Mayor Stewart. af- once in the life of a few people. "During this summer we expect to have a lot of fun and we know that otir citizens will co-operate to the fullest in giving our visitors the best time they have ever had." he added. "A colourful evcnl graced by a thing of beauty" are words that could be appropriately applied to the event that took place last tcontlnuerl on Page 2 col. 3) Ceremoity Marks Anniversary Of D-Day Landings RANVll.I..l-I. France fRcutcrsl- A disabled Canadian veteran of the Normandy D - Day landings it years ago was the first man greeted by Field Marshal hord Montgomery here Monday follow- ing a ceremony marking tho anni- versary. After placing a wreath on it memorial cross to nirbnrnc troops in Ranvlllc cenictcry. Montgomery strode to a wheelchair for a chat with Clair Miller. 38. of Kitchener. Ont. Miller. a lieutenant in the Highland l.ight infantry. landed near Ranville on D-Tiny and was later seri isly wonnriml in the spine in fghting on the Si,-hvldl estuary. He s loading I lIi'1lllF of ill Canad I1 pilgrims Vlhn mime to the ceremony via England MOnlK0mEl')'. who coiniiiaiided cussed the matter with Mr. Camp-l Plan Will Provide Loans For Fishermen OTTAWA (CP)-Fisheries Min- ister Sinclair announced Monday a plan making available to bona fide commercial fishermen gov- vernment-guaranteed loans from chartered banks. The tlirce-ycar program with a :51-5,000,000 ceiling, outlined in the Common.-. was hailed by Pacific coast and llariliinc-.4 members as 8 DIiUCI'CoSlV9. THEBSUFB. Mr. Sinclair made his announce- ment when a resolution was in- troduced to give the orernment leave to introduce a bil to assist fishermen by bill will propose a ceiling of 94.000 individual rate iii the per cent. They would be aillllolilletl for purchase of ves- -sels or equipment. Mr. Sinclair said the plan would bc palicrncd alicr ilir l-'arm Improvement Loans Act. its pur-' pose was to extend iiiiermedia1e- term credit to fishermen to com- plete thc existing structure of short-term or seasonal credit pro- vided mainly by fi-sh buyers and long-tr-rm credit rvailable in some provint cs from loan iiiinrds. i To off-ef ”special risks” of bank ilc-nriing in a relatively new field lam; to provide ”a reasonable 'inccnliic" for banks to expand business in this new direction. the federal guarantee would run up to 15 per cent of a bank's loans where the lumii total did not exceed 5500.000, The guarantee would be up to 10 per cent of the total whero tit excccdcd 5500.000. Mr. Sinclair said that after three years the government will review nousi. xstoorim; . , .. (Ir- lnverness-Richmondl. S. R. Bal- com li.eHallfaxl Thomas M. Bell banks to make loans under the scheme. ,fnr an individual seems low in the llight of today's prices on fishing equipment. Mr. Balcom said the loans would help fishermcn modernize their equipment and make their work safcr. Better equipment might lead to improved catcher and better re- turn; for the fishermen. Mi. Bell said the loans program should be broadened to include part-time fishermen and not be re- stricted to bona fide commercial fishermen. A. B. Paiierison (SC - I oer Valleyl. welcoming the plan, said fishermen .lways have felt at a disadvantage when trying to ob- tain credit. 'COPTER FLIES HIGH CHAMONIX. France llteufcrsle A Bell 47-6 helicopter piloted by a Frenchman landed Monday on the summit of 15.770-foot Mont Blanc, Fiuropt-"s highest moiintaln. it was the first helicopter landing on Mont Blnnc and was claimed as it world record for the highest helicopter landing. Mr. Cameron said the 34.000 limit A MONCION. f CP)-The cars of a Canadian National fatally scalding the engineer. broken leg and shock. and fiv injured. treatment. Fireman Ronald A Both were from Moncton. The train liurllerl from the roari- jbcd sliortly after 1 p.m tl)T BOILER SPLIT The railway said the wreck oc- curred about a mile nest of the North Branch-Chipiiiaii sub-divl- sion near North Branch. l-i milesl behind the lot iimofiuz, uliose boiler A relivl train carrying doctors. inurscs and R. H. Graham. assis- liant gzencral managicr of the CNR. llt'ft li-lonr-ton for tho .'u-vidcnt scene as soon as tho ui-or was reported land carricd ilin muirrrl and the other passcnuci.-' hack to Monctoii.i A gracious reception. uclcohiiiig those attending the Rotary Elms fcrence. was given last evening at Government House by His Honour Licut.-Governor T. W. L. Proivse and Mrs. Prowsc. im- mediately following the lighting of the Centennial Birthday Cake. In attandance on His Honour were Capt. J. J. Connolly, V.R.D.. mander A. G. Macmillan. while pink carnations Ind ldeep pink snapdragon added Just. the right note of color to the recep- wero: Mrs. L. E. Prowse. Mrs. . W. Rogers. Mrs. J. J. Con- nolly, Mrs. R. R. Bell. Mrs. Gor- don Avards. Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Roy Cudmore. On this the Golden Anniversary of Rotary International. it was indeed a highlight of the occasion to have present. as special guests. many of the Charlottetown Char- ter members of Rotary and their wives. including: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tidmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman. Mr. J. 0. Hynd- man. Dr. and Mrs. A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webster. The guests were invited to lie dining room by Mrs. L, 12. Well- ner. The attractive table was centred with I silver basket of snapdragon and carnation: in shades of pink. on a large re- flector with tiny clusters of lilies- of-the-vnlloy artisticly arranged and flanked by pink tapers in silver candelbra. Presiding at the urns wr-re: Mrs. J. Harold Shaw. Mrs. F. W. Curtis, Mrs. l-'.dwin Johnstone and Mrs. W. W. Reid. Assisting in the dining room Ilf).Vl'lliC ll. tCPi--'l'hree Com- pnnics in-ro each fined 81.000 and the sentrni-rs on Montreal costs Monririy when found guilty of Companies Fined SL000 Each in Crime Comics Cas .llIfll.'P Armand Cloulier iniposerl News- PRICE Io TWO RAIL EMPLOYEES KILLED IN WREOK IN .N.B. YESTERDAY R.C.A.F. Officer steam locomotive and four Railways passenger train bound from Edmundston, N.B., to Moncton hurled off the tracks near here Monday, killing the fireman and Brakeman Lynwood Fyfe of Edmiindston suffered o. e passengers were slightly Locomotive eiigiiieor Alvcrt d'Amour died of burns on a relief train rushing him to Moncton for hospital stle was killed in the wreck. n”.;i"e;(ai..'i-;i:..1;s l'tlieAonl.TCli!l - lson taken to liiispilal VROADBED DAMAGED In an official statement the CNF said ”roadbed was damaged to tho extent of about 150 feet. And therl is some equipment damage." . , cncourneiniz bank .. . the RCAFis air materiel com- 3" 9"l”"'3””l.”l,' ll "”'””1'””5 VW" loans. The bill will be blntroduced ”2-',',l,.””.f.',,,,-5. ,h...... ,; ,e,,m-' Th? S"-llCl'YlPm 53'” "'9 '""" mam. "uh headquarters in Ob and was Ill-.l'i'l')il0lC(l. by almost lam, mung And "ne' bap,.a,,c Ear vvrr-ck was expected to be clearer. tawa. where he no longer will he,” ""59 Yh” hcdm h”" Weak The fisheries minister said the ehurnea mm H... ,4.3.-91, :tuultlCl' w”h'" "Wm "F ("W hours an" the arrival of auxiliary equipment and workmen. accident is under investigation. News of the accident reaching here was delayed because the cars snapped off talegrapljl P0195 and disrupted communications as they leaned the track. Rotarians Are Entertained At Government House uni-r-v. hlrs O R Simons. Mrs P. G. Moore. Mrs. George Fisher. Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs. Rao- dolph Manning. Mrs. George Wal- lcrs. Mrs. J. A. Likely. Mrs. Robert Large. Mrs. Roy McGil- livray. Mrs. T. D. DeBlols. Mr"s. G. G. Houston. Mrs. N. W. Imo- ther. Mrs. Kenneth Parker. Mrs. P. W. Jelks, Mrs. J. H. Corry. Machiutt. Mrd. ii. 1.. Morgan. An overlflow - C : biiut.-t' ottvtnwnfltl fol last pitfall - - . at ' t”'”'7"”i T - - V All "F ttoaszn aann war fltIll'Gt"l the opening of a second dining room with public address system to reach-the guests in dining momi"B . Gala Last EVenlng fglllnrllrsilol. (iTAl.lnJ.cIilI:.E1.:::lhellCcF'-. (mm G”"'"'"'"t' mm” "m" u pom, Mid TORONTO (Cpl strong - arm thieves wielding sledge-hammers pulverized a safe :1 ., p . ' said a small boy attuldinl the ter welcoming the visiting ftofar- (RC-St. John-Albert) and Ciaria H ' h u. u m, In "L um wn pm... of Century l:iil::”paPeFt:ll:)eI'e, Chalggantlilal glaaw. Lgo Gotlden. Sflllyd MacDonald, Ross Flernington. D.D., 'Kay Shan. George lighting of Chanotlelowns CCil- inns and Rotary Anns remiudcd,Gillls icciucsp. Breton South) ,o";;d'”:.':'m:'nd':'.nd' new. ,,,,,,,;,,,. 30,” durum 9,, ,,,,,., V ll: ' P nce llfl am. 'Wln ohna Ol'lQ. Ea Llblt? banquet room. B . Left to llzlif. Andy Likely, tennial Birthday Cake yesterday the large assembly that a one all said they hope credit unions Naming mb Liem..GnvPmm, and and an” form-ng I Md, window. llvicn Sllllth. Ivy Nlckerson. Nan McGu'lre. John C. Mac Millan. Darrell McGuire (Chairman). Mrs. Frances Mac- 9V9""'R "4 "ll" W35 "'9 SW9?” h"'""ed"l b"”"l9Y ”""'-S 0'”? M" be 7"" "" 'q'”1 mung wnh Mrs. Prowse with their guests They escaped with 81.000 in east). Mower Trims AW WE DON'f CRITICISE t its GRAMMAR EITHER 9 ICP v -- Minimum and Ma: TORONTO .maxlmuiii temperatures -Dawson l Vancouver Victoria . Edmonton Regina Calgary Winnipeg . Toronto . . Ottawa Montreal Qfirbcr Fredericton ment on the 44-year-old air force search method is devised. the situation to see if the 315,- 5111190" Wmmmd" L E' Mrs. 13. S. Chandler. Mrs. F. I. . ommm ceiling on an mom-am is Prnwsg, V.R.D.. Lleut.vCol. xiw. Swwyg Mrs. A. L. Macphu-mu, ; ailcquate. ROIGPL E-D-. -In-d-.-Wing ' Mrs. F. W. Hyndman. Mrs. E. X. 1 on tri-service polic . . . on intermediate-term - .- - .. - - n . Mn Campncy Mg Prime Mmwl Air Vice-Mai-slial Plant admitted loans in be mpmd heiween two iolglflg Q':3'”n,'h.;”'h;:l'l::1,u::.'&,,:3:w1 The Moncton-Edmundston lint ter St. Laurent also announced that m,3kl"3 mme, "( "1? remark 5” eizht years. I sit 71:2-1Ili( J... the CVR'-;ViVo Sh Slashes dlagmmuy acmss 5” steps hate been taken to prevent .'."b"t'd l” him l” the press but . . . . , . . , wwhizf. (..m.,,.. I... ..nivLl-1'st,flil)I'!liEd: BFU!lSWlCk- fF0m Somhemlr ". armed sl.....k.c "mm" from makg states that in first reports they I-ll!-. Pl-.ll (I-..Yl' INTI-.llEST 'muHNl;n M” Vilma”; three umcs nnmiwesi, It is not the route use-1 ' ins Similar public statements. Iii- lie” removed .f””" "'9" c”"l9x'5- The loans would bear an iniert-..t "k A lby "3105 fmm M0mrea1- "imp hevertheless, in any event. they 3 lie” The railway says cause of tho (I l S l ' C , Ll 'l d' teed W339 pm" Mmda-V 1" 3 Sm” Aerrigrcianullbzgtws Cfhririhnpalinnly Limltztll Saint Jnhn ' its 100th anniversary of lnC0l'D0r8- rlisfrilnuiiic crimc comics. "Annual Meeting of lIowo's lall. Rocky Point, Ttiurodu. Jun 0th. 9 o'clock. "See Kinkora Pisa h Ivor Hall. Time I. C. W. 1.. "Reserve -NU K H . Immaculate Conception Iollingtun, . ;g.j.:r:.:l.;'.'.:'.-iris: lilso. "R ular Donoo. Iitlql ev 1- "u, mg. ' ' s.:iNfi'I,' if a Ill"? 0. gpnl. "' inning Wodnoocha. Duo '"I-mymrewiiiuiouuioss. "me Maesunni. "Opening Dance Lower Proo- L Hall. W . ltllo 3. 12.3). Mills Ole o. -35 ”i'.'.l. '.'t'.-.- 3.12." J It-:51 moo fa 'n.iua om. "loo ram in-on Players in "I 1. gin": Ms. oaor.' Inntor Auspioos , chleftaln in Iibol rs ails. lchool ”' DIGBY. N.S. fCP)-Throngs of people lined the streets of this An- napolis basin port Monday night to watch a rel our parade and core- monioo mar lag the Audio: bl- oontonnlal in this area. The precession included a troop of flag bearers. a Micmac Indian end And in authentic French pro- ii :5 . "Call at Tryu Ioptlst hail eon onodoos. sandwiches Thursday evening. for lsslori L. J. losoitsr. Klaus Food. East (Icahn Itroot. ' "IIoosrvowodauoay,.11 am. lutoddVdIudny.Jltl:zthl.os l&&dfI' I0 lpoooerod of "Moo mm Cameroon- a women 5.; "'5-onto Ind. h "Hick ls-oodor now propane rosbos . .-'.:.t"i"'3';.'.i'-""3"-'...'lI7-i ........ a.i.5"'l'..-. sir tion this year) that the Dominion of Canada was born in 1864. "In the historic Confederation Chamber in our Province Build- lllg the actual furniture used by the Fathers of C ' 4 ntilm dur- ing their deliberations in Char- lottetown is preserved in its orig- lnal setting and I would sulllesl those of you who are inter- ested in the birthplace of Canada pay I visit to this stately old building during your stay with us. "oooo lady I welcome Province of Prince Edwdd Island and may your con- vutioo be so unqualified success. "We trust that your stay will be pleasant and that you will tan away memories of visit to Gordon of in off. We on indeed how? to you DOfl0R' all! this at Government ,4 nouns. Mm ootil tonight." Doastofloaoo Woman Institute. I .'.. looking '" settlement pact with Walter Reuth Grain Problem- The agreement was reached at . I . I . ar's United Auto Workers (C10). mdd-y In” .1) M ht bunmni The plan calls for the company to establish a 355,000,000 fund dur- ing a three-year contract period to session. with about alf of Fordls . on strike. They be- gsri the walkout aftor Sunday (Continued on Page tool. It .. s C s 5 For Gov't ? LONDO ADRIAN BALL Ion sleges, resentln day. Sir Anthony Eden's olootod May I, meets. Loaders rejected Eden's Brill! ' ilroada. '""' ilffma .cbielsoflI.mdoekw orsiaoix melfofth (Reuters) - Leaders of Britain's dock. rail and ship strlkoa dug in Monday night for s trim pro lorn for to stow orllament which meets for the first time to- Conserv- ative cabinet will discuss the ott- ustion at a csbinot session today a tow hours before the Parliament, of 70,000 onginoors and ffromon on the nationalised rail- Th 11: "bock-to- work" radio oppoal Sunday night. Monday they turned down a sim- ilar request by letter from Sir III C0I'k.1I”tllld. INHBM Brion Itoiiortoon. 'ohotrmoo of tho the t lrithii transport commission ori- pocis reo hours Ii London and decided to ioootinuo Idr srlideat strike for tho recognition of their breakaway union in all port negotiations. At the some time. II) mornbors transatlantic i bound in .'i'"' ”.l'tl"'"3il”.l'.i stop ” f we r pa or II hor pay and better ooogthoo. -. serious industrial crisis the second World War. :I.:Jorliy to inoitgotopc Morris of the Univ! of Vehicle unksn'o annual oonforollb. first IIIIII ooioido onlsoiruullagwitltloloot shod the landings in I944 paid hnmzigc to the 2.000 inch buried in the military cemetery only half ii mile from where a British glidcr opened many. le islatlon. EK PEACE FORMULA For the first time in this cen- hor wage differentials. throne. I day. reached their 00 finder-manned. fury. a new Parliament is begin- ooa- in... with the nation officially in al state of emergency. The Q1100" Dm- ololmod the emergency last week on her government's advice after the railmen began their strike for oday and Wednesday Parlia- ment will elect a Speaker and sweet in all Glfmernbera. It won't come to grips with the strikes until Thursday at least. after the Queen In formally inaugurated the new Parliament with a speech from the The rail otriko began 10 days . The dock stoppage. now in it! its peak Mon- OIV with 17! ships idlo lssd a fur- Meantime. leaders of the 'h'odeo Union Congress. to which on ree- ogoised unions h Irttaln belolla inn nffcnce anywhere in Canada ritish Strikers Dig In For Seige his men would not accept such .tried to work out a peace formula for the railroads. The TUC meet- -ing was attended by leaders of th lstriking rail iinlon. the Associated Society of locomotive Engineers and Firemen. and the im.000-mem- bcr National Union of Railwaymen. The NUR is staying outside the strike and 17.000 of its men who locomotive crews are operating skeleton train services. In his letter to the strikers Mon- day. Robertson said the rail wago problem should be settled by no- gollaiions ”before even further ser- iious damage in the couritrz and IQTVQ IS hardship to tho oooolc curred." the strikers demand - but on start before thdi GI strike. (tourt officials said the casc was .fhi- first of its type in Quebec prov- lfit'(', They bell:-veil the fines were the second front against Nazi Ger- the hoavicst ever imposed for such He said the oosnrnissfon was "very roiii-ly" so consider II her wage margins for skilled wot II and Bcnlaniin News Ciimpan . He made a scathing attack on crime comics and their contents. "i cannot find words strong ' enough to express my disgust for such things." said Judge louiicr. Bvfore rendering ludgmoni ha saul ho had read some of the com- if! .offered as exhibits and won- dered how they could no called ”comirs." "They are a veritable prostitu- tion of liternturo . . . a degrading presentation of sadistic crimes." NOMINAL FINE USELESS Youth read this "irincah c ma- terial with avidity." he "Much money is amassed by this exploitation of public morbidity dlvlduols. are provided by ll"- "Wo have a mission to oducat our youth along Christian M005 pics. I am not a roorollsor but I feel that a nominal penalty would mean nothing and that to VPIVHYN a possible I'Ppl(l':l':l0'1I an exemplary penalty is ca or . . . . Defence counsel lriteriected Ind asked for a 'nominol fine ll- coooe their clients had since stov- pod distributing the comics which wore the ouhieot of the complaint. "No matter what the amount 04 use tho, it cannot compensate for the damage done by these subtler tions to the minds of thousands 0' persons." said Judge Cloutler. said: and severe sentences. including up " to two years in penitentiary for in- Moncton Halifax . fherloilniou n lsydney , . iYarmoiith . . St Johns rupwnx icPu.'r'iio Domimm vi-cn'her nffirr hero says hello? vvoailwr in fnrncnsf lor today D111 nnrtheggf winds will continue. & there will be quite a tin. of dosi- Forecasts. Northern Nova Scotla: with a few clear intervals: a warmer; northeast winds I5-d . high Al New Glas w 45 Prlnoo N3. cool I. vjllolyl Variable cloudiness All I little ui-nor: north"-it "it" OI agsegnoosaszasgsssc sassa:aa:i::a2:33!!l o( Chamlpiilef':.lCIQHrm dandy rv s; we 2 Low-high It Edrnundaton Ctimpbellton in and 70. I Bay of Fundy: Northeast wind! 15 Variable cloudiness with Vill- hllity 10 miles; not much chant! in temperature, ltgh tide today at Charlotte- town at 12.26 s. m. and ILIG l- I- ot Rustico at 621 a. to. Summer- olde tide eighteen minutes loll! than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at O! a. I. & facts at I p. In. a tow light wind. and