.11 i Classified Adi Page 14 The Guardian. May 16, 1955 cars leaving I CAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON Tuesday. May 17. Can accom- modate 2 passengers. Dial 9860. can and Trucks For Sale FOR SALE-1951 VANGUARD IN - good condition. Phone 4433. NEW MORRIS S500. DOWN. 342. I month. 50 miles per gallon. Mnclfay Motors. Call 6448. FOR SALE-1950 METEOR SE- dan. In excellent condition. Price S800. Apply 8 John 31 FOR SALE - I94! DODGE CI.I'Il Coupe. radio and heater. new motor. battery and four new tires. Apply Mrs. P. J. Mac- Innis. Port Borden. P; E. 0R. SALE - '5-TON INTER- natioiial 10.34. four new tires. radio and heater. A-I condition as never carried anything heavier than a tool box. S1400. Arnfast Lid. VALUE For Your Money at W. G. Barbour's Ltd. A "SAFE PLACE" to Buy TODAY'S SPECIAL 1953 DODGE SEDAN S1675 CAR BUYERS Today's Special A good little oar looking for A friend- 1952 HILLMAN SEDAN F. R. MCLAINE LTD. Malpeque Road Dial 7358-9 FoLsals FOR SALE-CABIN TRAILER. Lamont MacPherson. Klnross. TOR SALE - STUDEBAKER K price parts sale continues at 219 Great George Street. Fort SALE-1 DRIVING WAGON. 1 road cart. 1 set harness. 1 horse trailer. 77 Fitzroy St. FOR SALE-8 PAIRS MUSCOTT ducks. Apply Chester Mac- Eachern. Mt. Herbert. FOR SAI..EnHORSE. 5 YEARS old. Charles Smith. North Mil- tori. For: SALI - oiifdoon won: mare. Joseph Doyle. West Cove- head.::g1ViV.wg Ton SALE - NEW "DOMESTIC" I-Iiectrolux. Apartment sine Re- frigerator. Phone 7240. TOR SALE-DISK DRILL Seeder in good condition. Rod- erick MacAdam, West St. Peters. For: SALE - LARGE LOT IN Brighton area. W. Power. Brack- ley Point Road. PO! SALE-ENTERPRISE MON- arch range in excellent condi- tion. Apply Johnnie Poole. Mon- tague. g 4' FOR SALE--NEWLY FRESHEN- ed oow. also cow to freshen last of May. Apply Jack Mac- Phee. Clyde River. g "Fm. SALE - ABEGWEIT pn- cleaned oats 31.10 bushel. Bee lot shingles at lowest price. Court 5: Son. Bedford. fox SALE-HOUSE AT NORTH T1-yon Corner. to be moved from present location. Price very reasonable Sterling Lord. North Tryon. FOR SALE - ABEGWEIT OATS. re-cleaned. meets government Held inspection it-uuirementa for certification. high germination. now S350 'per 100 lb. bag f.o.b. Austin A. Scales. Freetown. FOR SALE-NEW COTTAGE ON Brighton ahnrs. built in 1064. Fully equipped with water. bathroom and lights. Phone Chalmers Newson. Milton Ml evenings. For: SALE IN cAvi-:Noisii - Building in x 22 x 19 high. enn- Ily converted Into summer cot- condltion. I urge. Very good Itory. plaster perfect. sills good mono. Eric simpm. cmnl dish. House For Sale ON UPPER HILLSBORO STREET Vestibule. living room. dining room, kitchen and porch. Second floor, 3 bed- rooms and bath room. 3rd floor, 2 rooms. All hard- wood fioors. Hot water heating system. Half down. balance can be financed. GEO. DOUGLAS. Real Estate 96 Upper Queen St. . For Sale , Pooley's Service Station and Garage, I) North Tryao Cor- ner. Also I room home and 3 M cores lead. on Money. w. A. not-y. 9 FOR SAI.".'E - GARDEN TRAC- BRING voun. SHOES To MOD- i I lturssry stock and F U.S. Steel MARKETS New York Stock: By RADER WINGET NEW YORK tAPl -- The stock market was caught in the grip of caution last week. and prices tories in the United States are growing and demand should ease before long. Steel magazine says. But no one expects the bottom For Sale ron. SALE - CLOSED IN RACKl for id ton truck. Phone 4500 i G. Henry Jones. FOR SALE-FOUR MILK COWS. two newly freshened. Kenneth Morrison. Pleasant Grove. FOR SALE- ELEVEN LITTLE pigs. four weeks old, also one milch cow. freshen in June. Reginald Smith, Emerald. tor with attachments. 575.00. Apply Harold King. Lower Mon- tagiie. FOR SALE - OUTBOARD MO- tor 1 U1 HIP. Viking. prac- tically new. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Austin Campbell. Carleton Siding. Phone Borden 96-14. win Help Wanted "- m WANTED - TWO WAITRESSES, Apply Ment's Quick Lunch. Queen Street. y WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER FORl country home. Two adults. Ap-l ply Box C.P. Guardian Office. to fall out of the steel. busines. INANCE Estimating that actual consump- tion of steel during that month CLEVELAND (AP)-Steel inven-'ll(35 5573-000 net tom "19 mil- zine figures that 690,ll)0 tons were put into inventory-the first time since May 1953. that producers stockpiled. Steel said there is nothing alarm- lFOR SALE - RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY PLANTS-PREM- STRAWBERRY PLANT; :75EN,lat 25 per cent. People with profits The Associated Press average of canes at 84.00 per hundred. D. 50 Stocks ndVBnC9d Only One dly. G, Neat, winging, the final session of the week. and -mrmr -WW "-Frill lost 31.80 in the five days. It FOR SALE - i-"srT6i.-:"'srAknE.lron SALE-DUNLAP STRAW-lciosed at ;m,5o,-n... ,. 34,30 berry plants 31.50 a hundred. under the record high established 310.00 a thousand pre-paid. A. April 26 just before the present W. Kennedy. Mt. Edward Road. decline got under way. or m:” "”m On the international front last STRAWPERRI7 PLANTQREMT week. the green light was given l8I'- -leisle 01' 5911310? l3l1nlnP- to a maior four- ower conferenc 31.50-100: S5-00-500; 3900-1000. and at tlle same ltlime Russia mad; Prepaid. A. G. Jenkins. Sonlnnenough concessions to assure an port. lAustr1an independence treaty. T Wall street had to guess whether GARDEN snEnsi:iiLso'xALE..,hm means the beginning of the Mangel and Turnip, Store open- . dallyv nl-S" M""ll3-V 3""l Tl""'5'-hlliitliliirttIl:ieh3Ldinvcll:;frIE:dwlll csflf day eveninss -'tr”""' V9S'-'-V- back their activities. Y0l'k- Brokers who went out loofing for something else to worry about figured that the current boom in the market has been going for six -T l ier and Senator Dunlap. 81.50 P:;dh”"drl;Ed'aigl0 w(.pe'Siw3::)r':' months-now. and that makes prof- Eh,t- V R Ca 7 A t '.l1S eligible for taxation under the W" ' ' ' , ,, capital gains provision of the law am. Dunlapy mung heanhyqihave inhabit of 'letting them run ye” old plums, freshly dugy higher in a rising market. but trimmed ready to set out. Price ghfl-V l"-luld be ql-llck 1-” Sell ln 3 5150 per hundred, 510.00 per caapiiigzl nggalgt to realize longterm h . d. P 'd. W'lh thl , . :,r?il;:a:'nr uxlniplilllams. nine g0eoa;"e'.mTiie five most active issues on C New York stock exchange were Help Wanted Male&Female y 'nEl-lABl-E MAN mi w0WtNl'rvolLi-:r ii-oiiNisiiEbiii&Ai:”i.l.,, 18.5 needed immediately to take over Home distribution of 200 Famous Foods and other Necessities in established local Route. Per- manent. Spare or full time. 53.50 hourly. Write today: P. Lambert., 7.5 St. Paul St. Montreal. 1- ---- OT .10 RENT -- APARTMENT. 72 Miscellaneous ELECTROLUX DEALER - SYD-l ney .1. Jeffrey. Phone 7038. FY1710 SERVICFJ ACKIE Doyle. Dial 4305. l :TsTi”1r?"i'iTi.nT)7 "i:Tifi.'L'Iinsl cleaned. Phone 3106. ; DEMPSEY's TRUCKING SEW- vice. We haul anything. any-R where, anytime. Phone 6954. era Shoe Repair. 96 Sydney Street. Charlottetown, when they need repairs. Good Ie:Vdt3.,FurniShed Coytage CAN SUPPLY coon iusrtmnlpni-h, with plenty feed and water. Ap-lavailahle fun "”""'iisi to Sept. 30th. ply James MacPhail. Cove, or Colin lilacPhaii. Mea- dowbank. HYDRAULIC JACKS - HYDRAU- lic jacks rebuilt with factory parts. and tested to their rated capacity, good service. repairs to all makes. Hub Machine Shop. 99 Pearl St.. Moncton. N. 3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY One mile from Cape Tormentine on the Moncton - Cape Tonnentine highway. Large store with flat in back and Dance Hall upstairs. This property is on a solid founda- tion. Water by bored well. Elec- tricity. Telephone. Freehold lot 60 x 70. Inquiries invited. Raymond Real Estate. 1 Mill St., Saint John, N.B. P.I-I. 2-3574. Notice All taxes due to St. Pe- tens Lake School must. be paid by May 25th, or will be passed in for collection, by order of Trustees. J. A. McDONALD, Southport, Secretary. Male Iialp Wanted WANTED - MAN 03 iii)? ron. farm work. Leigh Vessey. York. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAR- riod man. preferably no family. house provided and electricity, Charlotntown area. Apply Box T.E. Guardian. DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT Men are being selected in this area to be trained for high-pay jobs as Diesel mechanics. oper- ators. marine Diesel, parismen. nvIVlCeV!1El'I. trouble shooter and expanding industry If you are mechanically minded and want increased earnings. you owe it to yourself to find out whether or not you can qualify. For free In- formation w 1 t h o u t obligation, write giving address and phone number in: TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE. LIMITED Div. :2, :i.is9A aioor'sin-ei w,. ronomo in, Ontario. LOOKING son A cool) JOB? To physically fit young men. aged 17 to with Grade 0 education or better. the Royal Canadian Navy offers a chance to serve Canada in a planned career. with good pay. ' The Naval Recruiting Officer at 11. M. C. 8. Queen Charlotte will be glad to give you full in- formation with no obligation. RON RECRUITING OFFICE. H.M.C.I. QUEEN CHARLOTTE CHARIDTTETOWN, P. E. I. ltury Stock - car he the U.S. metalworking weekly added. "The steel L ' could ease and still be high . . . there's increasing belief that steel 4 " won't drop so low as was estimated earlier, for business in general has strengthened." Steel said the inventory buildup ing about the inventory buildup. -- ' t ' that "the t is n top heavy, and at our high rate of steel inn and d d we need some inventories." ingot production. the magazine said. is probably as high as It will go under present conditions. is apparent from reports of finished Production last week held at the steel shipments in March, 7.268.795 new record output of 2.328.800 uet net ions. the second highest tons. with mills operating at 06.5 monthly output in history. lper cent of capacity to make It. Scrap Metal Collectors Killed By Burst Rocket . By SHIRLEY MORRIS l Otlicials said the victims appar- , , entely were collecting the rockets Cnnndlnn Press Stall Wrll" lio sell the copper casings as scrap VM-CARTlER-, Q"9;- lcpl -'ilII9iHl. They had parked their car Three persons, including a ieen- just outside the camp limits and "9 Elfl nnd ll" lnlll9V- "979 i were carrying the rockets from the killed Wednesday night when a',ange, Nclwl 3193' were Collecting ft” The range is located more than "TIP mellll exlllnded at ""5 3l'"'Y a mile from the main barracks and camp 15 miles north of Quebec. the group appa,-emly Slipped past Three members of one faniilylme ,-,Cm,-y.m mach 11' army were involved. the niutlicr esrap-ys-m,kl.5me" said ins Will! SEFIOUS l"lUfIl'S- . An army spokesman said resi- ltnlifldcnts of the area Affleck. secretary. many other jobs in this rapidly y berry bush included freews yM.d . C U tpt I The dead. all civilians. have been Parker Jeivej, York. pi-l;1f.elarlfedlIwhen0ils'.sE::i eJ,:,,f:3 identified as: Paul Odilon Daigle, warned repeatedly to stay on the lat zsvz; General Dynamics off -W4 25' Mm” Cm” Da."Zle' ”' "ml W905 but they have Contlnued '0 To Let at 531,; Benguet Consoudmed Min. Adrien Lnlnfnnclleu 31- all Of slip through to collect the scrap Gefnfd ' Mn09lln- 3 Ulnlmnnlly metal. Signs ordering civilians to mentyin Brighton Area June- Sept 15th. Apply P. O. Box 156. To LET - SUITE OF R00MS' fell in at 16"n' International Nickel furnished. Cciiiral. Adults. Dial 6084. Grafton. opposite Prince Ed- ward Theatre. Apply 233 Queen or phone 6016. room and bath apartment. Con-, tinuous hot water. Ground floor. Front and back entrance. Park- ing space for car in yard. Ap- ply P. 0. Box 175. Rent at Kop- convcnicnces, scason. June For all L. H. KENNEDY Real Estate Broker Telephone 3912 166 Great George St. Teachers Waiiteili "T TEACHER wmfzb iron PRIN- cipal of Bedecille School. Lloyd EXPERIENCED T E A C H E It wanted for lrishtown School. Present Supplement 5800-00- George T. MacLeod, Secreitary; WANTED - TEACHER FOR complete H a r r y Bun bury School to present term. Mrs. Wood. Secretary. w A N 'r E o - EXPERIENCED Teacher for Canoe Cove School 1955-56. Present Supplement 850000. Apply James D. Mac- Donald, Canoe Cove. 1- EA c It :75 wAN7r-no i-(Tn ,, . . ,, Shore lost V4 to 5533: Giant Yellow- FOR RENT HEATED 'f"REh.ll(I1lfC Rained la to 67:. and Royalite ing off is at 135; Textron up IV: and Montgomery Ward up '4-'2 at 78. Among Canadian issues on the New York exchange. Dome Mines eight miles from the base. Mrs. Odilon Daigle walked two miles for help after the explosion despite I badly injured arm. She now is in hospital where officials said they expect her to recover. WANTED COPPER T0 SI-II,I. Army spokesmen said the group sneaked on to a rocket range by a prohibited road at the rear of the camp. 'l'liey had about 50 expended rockets when they touched off the live one". lost "u at 64's: Mclntyre gained 2 to 71: Canadian Pacific lost l: to 310;; Hiram Walker added 21: to 7012. and Distillers Seagrams gained 41,4 to 37-11. On the American exchange. Lake added 1.8 to IIVA MECHANICS WANTED Three qualified mechanics required with ex- perience on late model cars. Apply in person or write stating qualifications to Mr. William Long, Service Manager, Allison MacLeod, Charloi.i.eioivn Does your car need body and fender re- pairs? For immediate first class repairs. spray painting and welding see- JlM'S AUTO BODY SHOP One'mile from City on North River Road -Phone 5091- Aparimenl House For Sale ' Offers will be received at the Office of the under- signed for a desirable three unit apartment house situat- ed at Southport Village. Apartments containing four and five rooms, electric lights and modern conveniences. Borden Schol for the term glr5a5;-';5- 1 (Era 8lllC;'ul;':f;:nPe'n& For further particulars and inspection apply to: 3750-00 One Intermediate THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY, Grades 5 and 11. Supplement Apply Secretary of 3500.00. School Trustees. Television ELECTRONICS. Radio Operating. with business. Govt.. industry. Free 40 page ligation-no experience school. TELEVISION. Electrical Technology for high paid jobs service book shows how you can qualify. It has guided thousands to better pay and security - why not you? Send for your copy now. No ob- needed. Giva age and last grade of high Write Radio College of Trustees of Pineau's Home Bakery in Bankruptcy. NOTICE BUILDERS AND HOME-OWNERS "Two representatives of Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- lion will be available in the afternoon and evening of Max 16 and 17 at the Charlottetown Hotel to discuss National Housing Act loans with prospective home builders And home purchasers. Kindly phone for an Canada. 86 Bathurst St.. Tor-.app,,,mm,m.-- I onto, Est'd. 27 years. Wanted V-'.'.&;.;i.”ioi RENT :.i3i.;.: by couple with two children. Vic Runtz. Phone 4573. Tv'AiN7i"i:I)'--CLIVE ' rowLi AND chicken. Highest prices paid. (Tall or see Rex Dawson. Albany. w A N 1' E n - .Tii”iio'r'ri.ns. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595 Michael Bros. YOUR BEST MARKET FOR Iron and Steel Scrap, per (2000 lb. ton) 3115.00 Car Batteries, each 1.50 Cow Hides, per lb. 6c Bring ln'your lead, car fads. brass. copper, rope. beer bottles. horse hair. You will receive highest cash prices. Tmck scale weighing to your convenience. - Centrally located oppos- ite Eaton'a Store, on-Rent Street. Iiurlu Ilooli I 60. Ghana SEALED TENDERS (MARKED TENDERS) Maybe rcceived by the undersigned up to June lsi for the pumhase of Mt. Stewart United Church Manse. 'Building open for inspection May 23-24 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 1095- purchase price to accompany tender. High- est or lowest tender not necessarily accepted. BENJAMIN BIRT. TENDER SEALED TENDERS will be received by the under- signed until noon on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1955, for the purchase of one farm or the late James A. Kelly at ,K-inkora in Prince County. This farm consists of 70 acres 'of land ideally located and in I good state of cultivation. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. M. A. FARMER. Solicitor. i P. O. Box 375, Giarlottetown, P. E. I. FINAL NOTICE - TAXES SCHOOL UNIT NO. 1 The Trustees have approved of a list of delinquent taxpayers in School Unit No. 1. These names will be published 10 days hence unless the account! are settled. .'I'RUSI'E OF KIHOOL UNIT NO. 1 Office-Parkdaie School Phone-III. collected , keep out had been posted on all sides of the camp. AWARE OF RISK ”'l'lii-re is no doubt that anybody in his right mind who travels inside lilic fcnccd firing areas must know he is taking a great risk." an army spokesman said. "in this case it appears the vic- tims were carrying out quite an iuperulion." he said. "There were -from 40 to 50 cxpcndcd shells near their automobile." There are 12 firing ranges on the camp, ranging in length from .100 in 1.000 yards. Each range is fem-mi and has warning signs piisieu Prminclai police. the army and thc RCMP have joined in investi- gating the explosion. Mrs Dnigle told police she lost consciousness after the ex Iosion and i-cvived to find the lsmen- horcd horlios of her three compan- ions lvinr: beside the car. She thou dragged herself to the near- psi house for help. VI(”'I'I.VIS DISMEMRERED l l The nriny said the used rockets wire usually left lying on the range lfor 21 time after they are set off. Thcy are then collected by the army and sold. - i The victims were dismembcrcdl by the blast. the army said. Mrs. Daiglc. although not in critical coniiition. was expected to lose an arm as a result of the explosion. The accident occurred about 10:30 p. m., but was not reported until about midnight, An investi- gation was launched early this morning. The road at the rear of the Val- i-articr camp leads from the civil- ian village of Valcartier to Lac Si. Joseph. a resort centre to the inorih. Provost officers patrol the rear of the camp grounds but the group apparently used darkness as .a cover to sneak through. the larmy said. OLD BANKERS The Babylonlans had develop- cd I sort of banking system or Toll Charges, On Causeway . HALIFAX tCPi-eHighways Min- ister Mackenzie Friday announced the tou charges for the Game causeway to be opened to highway traffic at 1 p.m.,ADT May 11. Mr. Mackenzie said there will be no toll on the 823,000,000 span linking mainland Nova Scotia and M Cape Breton island for foot pas- sengers. teams and animals. and bicycles. Motorcycles will pay 25 cents for each trip. Automobiles will be charged 75 cents, with no additional charge for passengers. The toll for com- me.cial vehicles will vary accord- ing to weight. ranging from 75 cents for one 6,000 pounds or less to 33 for a vehicle registered at more than 48.000 pounds. Announce -Cut in Ten Prices TORONTO tCPieWholesale tea companies and some retail stores here have announced a reduction in the price of tea of about eight cents a pound. Bulk tea prices under the new level will range from about 31.25 to 31.35 a pound. Tea company .officials said the drop is a result of a reaction to the high tea prices which had weakened the tea market and caused a drop in price at the source. To Cbnfer On Coal Problems OTTAWA, (CF) -Three federal ministers will go to Halifax for a May 20 meeting with Premier Hicks on problems of the Nova Scotia coal industry. Mines Minister Prudhain told the Commons Friday he has been invited along with Labor Minister Gregg and Works Minister Win- ters. Nova Scotia's representative in the federal cabinet. Wilbur Uren, chairman of the Dominion coal board. also will at- tend. Mr. Prudhain made his state- ment in the House following a question from A. J, MacEachen iL - Inverness - Richmond). Mr. MacEachcn asked whether action is contemplated as the result of closure of an Inverness coal mine last month and the prospective May 31 closing of 13 It ' Coal Company's big No. 1-B pit near Glace Bay. N.S. Mr. Prudhain said these mat- ters. along with other difficulties and problems of the coal industry, will be discussed at Halifax. He said no conclusions were reached at a meeting he held with Premier Hicks when the premier was here for the federal-provincial conference about two weeks ago. City Consumer Price Index Firm OTTAWA (CPi-Clty consumer price indexes remained fairly stable between March 1 and April 1 with five of them registering changes of less than. 0.2 per cent. the bureau of statistics reported Friday. The food index for St. John's, Nt'ld.. advanced 0.6 per com due largely. the bureau said. to higher prices for eggs and fresh fruits and vegetables. Total indexes for the cities at April 1, covering food, shelter! clothing, household operation and other commodities and services. with the March 1 percentages in brackets: early as 21100 BC. st. John's 103.5 (102.91; naiiiax DAILY CROSSWORD 3, ACROSS 4! Boxed 16. Golf '-.V .. . I. Llctng dub - HI . device Down 3, punk, '3?" a Drama in 1. Lqliorg. ,,,,tm, uoi-the toriel to. stitch L-Ill ' 11 Are tlhortenedl zo. mud I I!!! larch:-cl I. china and 21. A win; Ealgml 12 speak fever a,L"g. I3. Pro-Nazi 3. Vin kettles :5 ant; 0rKRnI7.."i- (A remnant 24.Con- L'JL'JEilll tions in 5. Property 51,1”. ans 1', S. 114,) no" Saturday": Answer I1.l'priglit 3. Friction 25. Denary Dillar of match 20.1-lend at. Game stone 7. Oil ol of uh I5. Harden roan petal than I. send forth, 16. Coni.emp- (pose) 81.'I'inee u my. llble I. American )9. Ejrth n, 14.5, isiang) Indians as (M... , 17. More 9. Vend A goddcaa 40. Otherwise comfortabte 10. Card & Fertlh OI. Variegated 39- CW'l9'3r W'lh! looks in 43. Grampua erated &no deg... 22. Begone! uh ui-3' V" T 23 Old times (archaic! N. Covering d false hair 20 Part of "to be” .10 Pant 32. Kind of sleeve 34. Lodged 36. Lament. U. Twtlled fabric 0. Egyptian god IP00!-D Q. Convex moldingu unit.) 45. scorch 60. Ciunn , of soap t N. The side 1 A bill which receives tit thrust of a glacic U60” , nan; olnnoqoo-Ind. how an was be A K I I In I A A X I I In 0 I Q I I I. I O W menturtptyataoatruomr. h&eitunptuAiaiaaI hr the three I.'s. X for the two 0:. ac. single letten. upon. trophiqthlongthulhrmutondhovuitunalhhh. Inna any to cede letters an 1:3. y A Gym; 0:03 91?! DPCII APIIPQ III IPQV PWIWIPJV. III! PC I YXCQVa OWJJ CQFGWPJV T1 YXCQVOWJJ YWDDWP. YXCQVOVJJ AXPJU-p D W O Q I J I O . saturhrs cryptoqnotei DOT WI-IIRI SHOULD WI: ITND ISAII C M O u M h C jn ' to the committee has I Will Urge Other ili:o.rirnl Of Capital Punishment By JOHN E. nun) Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - A Commons- Senate '” this I will recommend to the government the retention of capital punishment in Canada but that another form of execution be substituted for hang- ing. A high informant laid the joint parliamentary committee no cap- ital and corporal punishment will urge that either electrocution or the gas chamber be used to condemned persons. The committee will recommend abolition of hanging on grounds that it belongs to the middle ages. Its report will say that electrocu- tion or the gas chamber is more humane. PREPARE REPORT The committee Thursday held its last public meeting in a t' , study to determine whether cap- ital punishment should be retained or abolished and whether a dif- ferent form of execution should be employed if the d.ath penalty is to be retained. It now will hold in series of closed sessions to pre- pare its report to Parliament. The committee hopes to be able to present its report early in June. However. no legislative action on any proposals acceptable to the government is expected this ses- sion. Thursday's meeting was the 55th held by the committee in the last two years. Bulk of the evidence submitted been in opposition to capital punishment. Nearly all witnesses recommended that if the death penalty is to be retained a less brutal form of execution should be used. POLICE WANT PROTECTION The witnesses most violently opposed to caplt ' P t were psychiatrists. welfare wor- kers, criminologists. sociologists and representatives of public bodies. Those who wanted It r 7 included police officers. judges, crown attorneys and some prison officials. The main submission of witnes- ses recommending abolition of capital punishment was that it is not a deterrent to murder. How- ever, police officials feared the lives of law enforcement officers would be further endangered if 114.3 (114.51; Saint John 117.4 (117.6); Montreal 116.7 t116.7); Ot- tawa ll6.9 i1l6.8;) Toronto 118.4 (18.21; Winnipeg 115.3 1115.2): Saskatoon-Regina 113.9 (113.7); Ed- onton- ', y 114.! (114.2): Van- couver 117.2 (117.9). St. John's index is based on June, 1951 equalling 100 and 1949 is the base year for the other cities. Saint John Wants Night Liquor Sale SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CPI-The common ouncil decided Wednes- day to ask the New Brunswick liquor control board to keep one store in Saint John open until 10 p.m. Mondays through to Satur- days. for a six-month trial period in an effort to curb bootlegging operations. yMayor G. B. Peat said board offl- cials had told him the board could authorize such action if the com- mon council requested it. The liquor stores close at 6 p.m. Mon- (gay to Friday and 1 p.m. on Satur- ay. " Second World War. flew into Brii. criminals knew that the niaximun penalty for murder was life Imp.-isl onment. , The committee also is expemad to A ” major is in present laws governing admin- lstration of corporal punlshmem It may urge its Ibolltlon as pm of a sentence and that it be used only as a last resort to ensure discipline in penltentiaues. sum. reports say the committee may even recommend its abolition for this purpose. Officers To See How Air Exploit Looks On Film LONDON (CPI -- File cam” RCA! officers. veterans of one .1 the most daring air raids of the aln Friday to see how their art. ploit looks on film. They are the only Canadian on-. vlvors of the famed May was attack on the Moehne and Elfltir dams in northwest Germany Next week they attend the royal -.-9. miere of the. film "The l).iIii- busters," based on Paul lIl'li'i(. hiIl's book about the hnlartlous air raid by the RAF's No. 67.1 sqnni. ron. led by Wing Cmdr. Guy um. son. The five Canadians are lling Cmdr. Joseph McCarthy. t'orinci-ly of St. James. N. Y.. now sei-inn; with the RCAF's No. 4 training school at Penhold. Alta.; wing Cmdr. D. Revie Walker of Bi 1-- more. Alta., officer command llg the air navigation school at Win- nipeb: Sqdn. Ldr. Kenncih W. Brown of Moose Jaw. Snsk. a flight commander with No. -for Photo Squadron. Rockcliffc. iliii; Sqdn. Ldr. Donald A. lliI3t'Li'.'IIl Toronto, assistant deputy dirccinr of arr" 1 lad ., .in-.1. RCAF headquarters. Ottawa: Jlilfl Flt. Lt. Percy E. Pigeon of Wil- liams Lake. B. C., an instructor at the radio officers school. Trr-nion, Out These five were among 29.('i.lilH dlans who volunteered to join 1:13 RAF men In the spectacular rniil 12 years ago. Nineteen Lancaster bombers left Britain on the night of May 16 and 11 returned from the successful raid. Canadian Army Flag Etiquette OTTAWA (CPI-Canadian Aiiny flag etiquette favors the Red lin- sign -over the Union Jack. Maj.-Gen. Leo Brcnhan. :IiljlIi- ant-general. in an order to at army units says "use of the Union Jack should be the exception. nni the rule." Either flag may be llmvii. .ii the discretion of commanding of- ficers. as selected forts, armurics. drill halls and other bulltllllus, and by army stations oiiimiu Canada. Dated May 6. the UI'tl('I' .il-a said that at army stations in Canada and the United States where Canadian flags are llllllll alongside the Stars and SiI'i;ltXx, they should be lowered to li.ilf- mast on such occasions as llll Stars and Stripes are hall-miisled. FRENCH EXPI.0RIfH&i First white men in Lllinuis iii-rt the French missionaries and find- iers late in the 17th ccntuigi. In FFJHCQ HAS BEEN OCCUPIED av Tue BONNEVAL FAMILY CONTINUOUSLV SWCE 934 - 1.001 ml! 1 s--Beiieveivotz tAsv5sousosiiAi.L YE.REAP' DILIONAWO ROMNIEUJ MMISNP of Jushu of Tulcdny. Ila mDEREDALLPRI50fCRSi-iELDl:4 UIWHIC MENNIIII AIDN.MMNEU-Cl7i::y66'DlWflf H&&O)fiMW7ED T” Out Our Way By J. 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