Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Thursday,
November
26,
1953
Shackling
of
Prisoners
Scheduled
to
Die
On
Guillotine
in
France
Now
Abolished
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Ltd.
MOVING
Local
and
Long
Distance
jrill
Sound
Experiment
!i
Oysters
Successful
'J
"
,
'Q-'.r
Ages.
In
13th-century
Italy,
nobles
had
the
privilege
of
being
executed
by
a
similar
device.
Phones
60-68
PARIS
(Reuters)
French
the
Persians.
At
any
rate,
It
prisoners
sentenced
to
have
was
in
use
in
England
and
their
heads
cut
off
by
the
gull-
Scotland
and
much
of
contin-lotine
will
no
longer
be
shackled
j
ental
Europe
during
the
Middle
in
their
cells
at
night.
"
myriads
of
baby
ovsters
suc-
cessful
result
of
an
experiment
yER
(CP)
In
Pendi
ill
gr
Bute
Inlet,
130
jicast
of
here,
arcj
Agent:
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
The
iron
chains
which
bound
o
o
the
condemned
men's
wrists
and
ankles
have
been
abolished
Rubber
Firms
Fined
$170,000
as
Combine
for
"humanitarian
reasons,"
the
V.
J
Airport
justice
ministry
has
announced.
Advertising
in
the
Daily
News
Brings
Results
Twenty-six
prisoners
are
at
(V,
present
awaiting
death
in
French
Jails.
Some
have
been
there
for
two
or
three
years.
Some
have
been
shackled
during
the
day
as
well
as
at
night.
TORONTO
(CP)
Canada's
leading
rubber
firms
and
their
trade
association
have
been
fined
a
total
of
$170,000
for
conspiring
to
limit
competition
and
fix
prices
of
rubber
footwear
and
automobile
tires.
Mr.
Justice
W.
F.
Schroeder
reserved
judgment
on
a
crown
request
for
an
order
prohibiting
The
government
action
arises
at
least
partly
from
a
strong
wnicn
may
ultimately
break
the
Japanese
monopoly
of
seed
oysters.
The
bivalves
are
only
slightly
larger
than
a
grain
of
sand,
but
next
spring
they
will
bo
taken
to
a
Pacific
coast
oyster
bed,
there
to
thrive
and
eventually
land
In
stew-pot
or
frying
pan.
Water
and
temperature
must
be
exactly
right
before
oysters
will
spawn.
So
every
year
about
60
000
cases
of
seed
have
had
to
be
Imported
from
Japan
to
meet
British
Columbia
and
Pu-get
bound
demands.
Pendrill
Sound
Is
one
of
the
few
places
on
the
Pacific
coast
where
oysters
spawn
naturally.
Last
spring
a
group
of
fishermen
formed
the
Pacific
Oyster
Seed
Company
to
take
advantage
of
the
natural
seeding
characteristics
of
the
sound.
Thirty
thousand
strings
of
old
'to
It
Odd
movement
for
penal
reform
in
France.
The
movement
reached
a
peak
recently
with
a
motion.
nnnnrrn
jmonton
Growing
V)N
(CP)
Edmonton
airport
has
grown
jld
which
handled
a
g
a
day.
In
1819
to
a
investment
wuu
u
i
750
acres
in
the
jhc
city,
the
airport
planes
operating
on
lal
services
linked
United
States,
Europe
Orient
and
also
pn-fltics
ior
Canadian
i
picture
entitled
"We
Arc
All
pn
UU
o
SHE
ISN'T
A
WELL-DRESSED
dolly
unless
she
wears
a
mink
coat
and
dark
glasses.
The
glamorous
toy
captures
the
heart
of
six-year-old
Diana
Armstrong
of
Brooklyn,
N.Y.,
at
a
toy
manufacturer's
exhibit
for
the
coming
Christmas
season.
the
companies
from
further
price-fixing.
He
said
the
maximum
fines
allowed
were
inadequate
for
the
companies'
"cold-blooded,
calculated
violation
of
the
law."
Seven
companies
and
the
Killers."
,The
film
dealt
with
four
men
condemned
to
death,
their
long
wait
under
continual
electric
light,
and
finally
the
sudden
arrival
of
the
executioners,
padding
silently
down
the
corridors
to
seize
their
victim
who
knew
not
when
he
was
to
die.
The
guillotine
Itself,
France's
Pacify
Rubber
Association
of
Canada
were
fined
the
maximum
$10,000
each
after
pleading
guilty
to
ffiHniED
SHED,
Premier's
Talk
May
Affect
operating
a
combine
in
foot
k
fliKhts
of
a
local
uysier
sneus
nad
to
be
Dre-
W
V
e
carried
out
In
19i!l
pared.
At
one
time
70
adults
wear.
Eight
companies
and
the
association
were
fined
$10,000
each
for
the
tire
combine.
asm
Mr.
Justice
Schroeder
said
the
line
site
me
airpouj,nU
children
were
kept
busy
at
jfs.
In
1027
the
uir-jLariysmith,
Fanny
Bay,
Cres-puensed
by
the
fed-1
cent
and
other
oyster
grounds,
fcment.
making
it
the
.
poking
tioles
Into
old
shells
and
grd
airport
in
Canada
ktiintinK
them
on
wires.
1
.
.
,
ij
Tl,n
I
i
combines
were
"obnoxious
to
standard
means
of
.
execution
since
1792,
was
described
recently
by
Prof.
Rene
Piedlievre
as
an
instrument
of
"murderous
viveaection"
which
leaves
the
hearts
of
its
victims
still
beating
after
decapitation.
The
guillotine
was
Introduced
in
France
as
a
humanitarian
Salmon
Sales
OTTAWA
(CP)
Tom
Goode
L
Burnaby-Richmond)
said
In
Commons
a
recent
speech
by
Premier
Manning
of
Alberta
criticizing
Britain
is
likely
to
the
community
and
might
be
come
disastrous."
CARPENTERS
END
STRIKE
initios
consisieu
oi
a
'
tm
ncavy
strings
were
men
T.
a
U..
11,
i;
....
I
t
'
L-iir,
i,
Dr.crJ
..I
II
O
1
-.1
name
uunumii
w
i
luuhh
ouuiiu
wuere
Kirn
fro
r-
planes,
three
em-!
they
were
suspended
Into
the
i
affect
adversely
British
Colum-
U
a
couple
of
unpaid
;
water
over
log
rafts.
PORT
ARTHUR
(CP)
A
strike
of
350
Lakehead
car
When
youi
doctor
recommends
I
low
butter-lit
formula
(or
your
baby,
ust
Delta
Concentrated
Partly
Skimmed
Milk.
method
to
provide
a
swift
and
easy
death.
Its
use
was
first
suggested
in
modern
times
during
the
revolutionary
period.
Some
say
it
was
first
used
by
penters
ended
here
with
ac
ceptance
pf
an
hourly
rate
of
i.
Today
tne
airport
men
came
me
long
wait
to
I
or
148
planes
and
Usee
if
adult
oysters
already
wptcrs.
This
year
a
crowing
on
the
shores
would
11
of
200,000
aircraft
!
pawn
and
If
their
spat
would
bia
salmon
sales
to
the
United
Kingdom.
Speaking
In
the
throne
speech
debate,
Mr.
Goode
quoted
Mr.
Manning
as
saying
in
Edmonton
after
his
return
from
Britain
that
the
British
people
ary
spiritually
backward
and
that
$2,
a
total
increase
of
IS
cents.
sci
ne
on
me
sneil
strings.
In
mid-September
a
success
'
'
ful
set
was
achieved.
An
avci-
mostly
'i;e
of
about
25
oyster
larvae;
their
lives
revolve
settled
on
each
shell.
Next
i
around
dog
races.
spring
the
shells
will
be
taken
j
Mr.
Goode
said
"junior
pciliti-
lie
Second
World
War
became
a
vital
base
0incc
of
the
Alaskan
hc
United
States
All
h
the
Canadian
and
friments
spent
millions
h
on
Improvements
i
war.
The
airport
was
to
the
city
In
1945.
rum
the
water
snd
delivered
cal
leaders"
in
Canada
should
be
careful
about
what
they
say
after
trips
abroad.
Such
statements
as
the
premier's
could
affect
Canada's
overseas
trade.
to
growers
for
planting
In
their
beds.
The
yield
will
be
about
5.000
cases
compared
with
Japanese
imports
of
60,000
cases.
..""IliWwiii
ii
Sf
:
vtQWHV.
-.4;
I
jst
.
mm.
I
r
Report
from
our
partner
in
4.
the
West
Folks
like
r
:
if
MS
,
helping
Canada
grow
r
V:
3t
SI.
1
F
t
'
f
f
i
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.
:
.
y
'
jiiiiiiiiii
J
m
h
i
:
I
i
t.
1
tip
if
?i
-im
I
1
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!
i
i
i
1
'
r
t
I
I
MXW
;
i
i
J;;'";;:
h
mm
,
u
a
.
J
i
rri
':,
V
,
""i"-
122nd
Annual
Statement
THE
BANK
OF
NOVA
SCOTIA
IsUbtishtd
1832
C
SYDNEY
ttOSt
a.
1.
mma
tAPTTAI.
AWHORIZEO
$15,000,000
tAKIAL
PAID-VP
RESERVE
$1X000,009
f33,000t000
Ijvkbv
year
sinre
the
fiiiiiuling
of
Hie
Rank
of
ova
Scotia,
Tn
111.12,
(lie
)ullieation
of
the
Bank'l
Annual
Statement
has
provided
more
than
a
financial
li'lure
of
the
growth
of
the
Hank.
It
has
reflected
the
growth
of
Canada.
This
year
again,
the
facts
behind
the
figures
of
the
balance
sheet
offer
new
pi-oof
that
'1
he
Itank
of
Nova
Scotia
is
your
partner
in
helping
Canada
grow.
Thousands
of
Canadian
in
all
walks
of
life
rail
Uxm
The
Itank
of
Nova
Srolia
to
help
with
their
personal
and
business
affairs.
Daily
they
use
the
I!
link's
services
to
save
money,
buy
money
orders,
safeguard
their
valuables,
obtain
foreign
exchange,
transfer
funds,
buy
travellers'
cheques.
Every
day
the
lSank
makes
funds
available
to
hiihinrss
,
,
,
municipalities.
.
.
farmers
and
fishermen,
lumbermen'.
.
.
manufacturers
...
for
the
hundred
and
one
operations
that
go
into
making
Canada
the
giant
of
the
North.
And
more
people
Tlie
money
which
hiindreds
of
thnusands
of
Canadians
save
at
The
Bank
of
INova
Scotia
goes
to
work
in
the
form
of
investments
and
loans.
Much
of
it
goes
to
help
build
highways,
hospitals,
airKrts,
welfare
centres
and
schools;
for
hydro-electric
schemes,
scientific
research
and
the
development
of
.natural
resources.
It
also
helps
private
industry
and
commerce
to
expand
leading
to
more
employment
and
a
higher
standard
of
living.
Then
there
are
the
thousands
of
"little"
enterprises
that
art;
the
backbone
of
Canada's
economy.
Loans
to
all
these
mean
increased
production
and
prosperity.
In
this
way
aings
become
an
investment
in
your
ovn
country
and
work
to
help
Canada
prefer;
HA
BO.
.
Condensed
General
Statement
m
at
31st
October,
1953
ASSETS
Cuk.
kirinr
and
Jut
from
bnki.
1174,651,009
Government
Mid
other
public
tccutitie
mK
CKcredins
market
nluc
...
ISS,13,7M
Other
bonds
and
lotit,
not
exceeding
uiket
itue.:...
2I.I31..1W
CjII
lon
(K-curW)
,;,7M)
Other
tans
and
diKuuni
'after
full
promiM
for
but
and
doubtful
debtt)
1njft3,j.M
Liabilitrea
i
cusuxnerB
undn
act
laitce
and
k-ticri
of
aedit
tai
p
couiia)
t!t.HtV'l
Rank
ptrmiKj.
,
2.1,
JM."1
Othetaaact.
'
Shl.ISS
LIABILITIES
Nntea
m
etrcuhttmi
1...,.
J
MM
DfKMlU
tJl.li
Arreptaiiret
and
IcHm
of
credit
nut
stand
inn,
11
I
Otker'ltaiMliiica.
l.fif'
Dxt
-.p.ial
pa.d-up
I'-.tMHK
RrKi-elun'd
3J.iw.m
Dividend
declared
and
yupaid
rj,?io
BaUncc
of
proof,
aa
per
Profit
anJ
tan
AccwiBt
l.0h3,JOT
VM.i.li'ivTJ
GENtRAL
OFHCtS:
TORONTO.
CANADA
iVcacAn
avroM
Cmuedtt
ud
in
JAMAICA
a
WM
H
DOMIMCAA
KHrt
BUC
tOOOX
E.SG.
At'
rOKK.
V
S
I.
im
(MA
A
J'
than
anv
thetr
w
r90f3
u
m
The
ltAiK
of
OYA
SCOTIA
lour
Vurlner
in
Helping
Citnuilu
CrouC
-J
Your
BNS
Manager
Is
a
good
man
to
know.
In
Terrace
he
is
R.
C.
Smdum'-Sly.
4-C