Modern construction demands the liberal use of concrete. It’s the foundation of all good building projects everywhere. “Elk Brand’ cement has proved its merit for many years and is a B.C. Product. * British Columbia Cement Co. Ltd. 500 Fort Street Victoria, B.C. * CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE HAYWARD’S B.C. Funeral Co. Ltd. Established 1867 Phone 3-3614 734 Broughton Street VICTORIA, B.C. -————————————_ Telephone 3-5233 Sussex Apartment Hotel Sussex Holdings Ltd. E. A. Cox, Managing Director COFFEE SHOP Rooms or Suites by Day, Week or Month 1001 Douglas Street Victoria, B.C. Dominion Hotel Wm. J. Clark, Manager Victoria, B.C. Comfortable Rooms Moderate Rates Ker & Stephenson Ltd. INSURANCE MORTGAGES .- * 909 Government St., Victoria REAL ESTATE RENTALS Atom Lumber Company Retail and Wholesale Lumber Phone 2-2249 * 210 Johnson St. West, Victoria Compliments of Tillicum Athletic Club Victoria, B.C. Page Seventy-four Mrs. Evans and five other women and was hanged. “I was the home secretary who wrote on Evans’ papers, ‘the law must take its course’,’ Chuter Ede said. Although Evans had blamed Christie, the Laborite felt sure Evans was guilty. If Christie’s guilt had been known, “t doubt if they could have found Evans guilty.” Before he sat down, face in hands, he added, “I hope that no future secretary . .. will ever have to feel that although he did his best . . . he sent a man who was not guilty as charged to death.” * * POLICE CHIEFS FAVOR CAPITAL PUNISHMENT The Canadian Association of Police Chiefs has urged retention of the death penalty as a deterrent to mur- der and opposed any move to make lotteries legal. The association, made up of chiefs of police of most Canadian com- munities, said abolition of capital punishment would increase the danger of police officers being killed by crim- inals. Walter Mulligan, police chief of Vancouver, told the Commons-Senate committee on capital and corporal punishment and lotteries that this would be particularly true in the case of escaped criminals serving long sentences. They would kill in an attempt to keep their freedom. Chief Mulligan was chairman of a committee which drafted the brief for the association. Not Time Yet “It is the considered opinion of the police that we are not ready yet in Canada for the abolition of capital punishment,” the association said in a brief. The brief said lottery laws should be changed to permit more efficient law enforcement. There should be more controls to prevent criminals from operating lotteries. “We must face up to the fact that the lottery laws in Canada are in dis- repute with the people, and to expect the police to enforce them successfully is almost expecting the impossible,” the association said. Making lotteries legal. however, would increase the police problems of control. * * OAK BAY LUMBER LTD. H. A. Smith Phone 2-7433 * 2020 Douglas Street VICTORIA, B.C. ELECTRIC AND WELDING ACETYLENE TRUCK BODIES AND HOISTS Steel Fabrication - Logging Repairs “We Weld All Breaks But the Break of Day’ BRITISH WELDING LTD. THEO., J. R. AND ROY WATERS 505 Fisgard Street Phone 3-3912 Res. Phones: 7-2386 — 9-2846 y a MeCaur WUE, JFILOIRVAILL, a BROS * FUNERAL HOME 1400 Vancouver Street Phone 4-2012 Victoria, B.C. WITH COMPLIMENTS AND GOOD WISHES THE SHOULDER STRAP From A FRIEND Point Hope Shipyards LIMITED Telephone 4-2514 SHIPBUILDERS and SHIP REPAIRERS Electric Hauling Plant Victoria, B.C. Industrial Reserve DOWELL’S Cartage & Storage Co., Ltd. BONDED CARRIERS Moving - Shipping - Packing - Storage LOW INSURANCE RATES 1119 Wharf St. 4-7191 Victoria, B.C. ISLAND TUG & BARGE LIMITED Port of Victoria, B.C. * HARBOUR, COASTWISE AND DEEP SEA TOWING BARGES AND SCOWS DERRICK SERVICE MARINE SALVAGE Victoria and Vancouver, B.C. THE SHOULDER STRAP