2-M0301:

MARCH 10. 1952

.911 Tuesday

I

F. a

7 C!32?S" -0-y

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWII

PAGE FIVE

Eiiadian Nuns Stoned And Spat iipon Byileds

HONG KONG. March 9-tCPl--- rhrec Canadian nuns expelled by tummunlat China told Saturday 5...” they were stoned and spat won by crowds in Canton at heir trial ta charges of "mur- erinl" orvh I-

The Roman Catholic sisters ar- v'-ed here Feb. 28. but told for- gign correspondents of their or- ierii with Communism for the iirst time Saturday.

They are: -

Sister Salnte Fey (Elisabeth IN...-e, La Bale du Febvre. Ya- mska County. Que):

Sister Saint Victor (Germaine 1-mguay, a naturalized Canadian born in Nashua. NJ-Ll:

Sister Eaint Germain (Imelda Lhperriere. Pant Rouge. Port Krill County. Que-.).

They said some 20,000 Chinese i-rowded inside and around the sun Yet-Sen Memorial Hall for ...,h- public trial. They said they seard little of the proceedings shove the roar except an occas- iahal ahrlef of "kill them!"

Sister Saint Alphonse du T11-del'npi.Cl.lf (Antoinette Couvretic .1 Ste. Dorothee. Laval County. Que), head of the orphanage at Canton. and Sister Saine Marie 7.:-rmalne (Germaine Gravel. 5'- Pasteur. Champlain County. Que.) um-e sentenced to five years in prison at the same trial.

Sister Gravel was imprisoned on charges of strangling an in- rnt. hThe nuns said a witness had i--tilled to seeing the child strang- i.-ri nnd that he seemed sincere lll his charge. They recalled that thr man had seen Sister Gravel inpiizins n clvins orphan from I distance.

The Sisters said abandoned girl infants were left on their tinnr steps in great numbers but despite the beat of medical equip- ment it was difficult to save more than one in 10 oftthe children- This was because til the lack 01 hygiene at birth. use of opium by mothers and congenital disease.

They said a Communist staff took over the receiving home on Jan. 3 and under it 55 of 60 babies died in two days. This. the Sisters said. W53 I normal rer- rentage and that they could have done little. if any. better.

(in one day. EiRlll Ol 10 blblf'5 ltrntlillli. to the orphanage were iiirhrii away by the Communist staff because they were too sick to he saved. the Sisters said.

The nuns earlier had a private trial on Nov. 28. 1951. at which (her were accused by Chlllestb still! had brought children to the nrphanage. It was at this trial that their sentences were decided upon. but they were not told of the decision until the public trial Dar. 2.

After the court sentenced two at the nuns to five years impris- onment and the other three to deportation. each prisoner was led around the crowded auditor- ium by a soldier so the spectators rnuld spit on them and abuse them.

The three sisters were held in prison At Canton until Feb. 28 iihen they were taken to the Hong Kong border and freed.

corrrmueb MENACE

PORT E'LIZABE'I'H. S. A. -(GP)

Mustard gas manufactured many stars ago and dumped in the ocean six years ago is still keeping trawl- ers away from one of South Af- rica's richest fishing areas. ' The ban on trawling continues until the sea pierces the canisters and ran- ilrrs the EM harmless.

LAND or sane-at

Three thousand lakes have been mapped in a 0.000-EQUIP! "I"? area south of Lake Winnipeg.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of John L. ltlrllilii. who pgaaed away March tith. 1951.

Wa cannot say. we will not say.

That he just died-he is just away. Ever rosnambs-rtd by mother.

father. and brothers.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE DEATHS 50: par Insertion DIITIIS C

ooornar-At. the Charlottetown Hospital. March our. use. to ur.

and Mia. Gordon y a daugh- ,"tro..anan , Lynn. weight 1 lbs.

CAMPBILI. - At. Charlottetown Hospital March 8th. 1952. to Mr. "Id Ira. Jack Campbell (nee Gladys Walsh). a daughter.

. in T 53331!-At Remington. March 9th.-1&2, Mrsu Elisa Sheen. age 3'4 years. Funeral from Presbyter- iln Church. Kenaington. Tuesday

9 p.m. Interment People's Ceme- tery. .

llmax-at c s. M it out. 153. Ilila Iaab:r.ilnman..f:rsnarly

"1 New Argyle. age so years. run- from the horns of "" mother. Mrs. John M. Inman. :::icsc::artdng at 2 p.m. utter- mm "amp; I Cemetery. Peaae

ositinu. ousiioiui

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a wprd. strictly pay- isblo In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures: TOWN

CIIASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

TAXI-Phone 1600-322.

oioonvs rhti-fssacv. Phone 3170 for "PROMPT" delivery.

WINDMILI. SPECIAL TODAY. Homemade meatloaf dinner, 65c.

HOWARD .'itIacINNIS room'- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

Mac.l)0NAI.D RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re'- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207. ABEGWEIT GIFT Court closed today. moving to new location. 181. Great George Street. former Canadian Tire Corporation Store.

LISTEN FOLK. Edwin John- stone. Provincial Campaign Chair- man has a Red Cross message for you. CFCY tonight at 6:30.

TRAFFIC CASE - A resident motorist of Charlottetown Roy- alty convicted of failing to yield the right of way with a vehicle while entering a highway from a lane, was fined 85 and costs or 10 days by the Queen's County Mag- istrate Mr. Gilbert A. Gaudct. Saturday morning.

CARS COLLIDE - An accident occurred Saturday at 10:30 p.m. when two automobiles collided while traveling in opposite di-, rccticns on Queen Street. Al-' though no one was reported ssl injured. both cars sustained con-i aiderable damage to the it-nders,. bumpers. and grills.

BURIAL I'IJSTERI)AI' - Mrs. John MacQuarrie of 64 Douglas St., who died on February 16th. was interred in Fairview Ceme- tery at North Milton yesterday morning. Committai services were conducted by the Rev. J. D. Dav- idson. The remains were resting at the MacLean Funeral Home.

Fl.'Il. AUCTION REPORT-The sale of fox skins in Montreal is meeting with only limited inter- est. according to information re- ceived from Mr. George A. Call- heck. manager Fur Marketing De- partment. Canadian National Fox Breeders Association. Sumnierside. Ranch mink also were mostly un- sold with pastels selling only 8 percent and silverblu .12 percent sold.

Meetingjeld

The March monthly meeting of the Earl of Hill? A” Chapter, I. O. D. l:.. was held at the home of Mrs. James E. Burnett. Rich- mond Street, on March 3rd. with Mrs. Gordon Raynor. Regent. pre- siding.

The meeting is ned with the prayer of the or er. followed by the swearing of the Oath of Al- legianoe to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.

The minutes and ts-essurer'a re- ports were read and approved.

Included in the correspondence was a letter regarding London House. and a petition regarding literature on sale at the present time. Mrs. Raynor. asked. gave a report of a meeting held at. the Art Centre. regarding the found- ing of a museum. .

Following discussion on various ideas from the Ways and Means Committee the meeting was mov- ed and seconded adjourned with the singing of the National An-

them. SHOOT TO KILL

Continued from page 1

camber.

Word that at least one of the wanted men was in Montreal came Priday from Inspector Alex Mc- Cathie of the Toronto Detective Department. Mccathie had "tr.- formation" that the. man had headed for a Montreal apart- ment.

Four detectives found no one in the apartment when they went there Friday night. They waited. About to PM. Suchan came in alone. He became sus-

picious and drew a .45 revolver as

the detectives showed themselves.

Heiore he could fire Dct.-Sgt. Albert Dauphin pumped three shots. The first struck suchan in the chest and he spun around. The bandit still tried to use his gun. Dauphin's next shot struck Suchan in the arm and thigh. When Suchan's gun arm struck the floor Dauphin kicked the re- volver from his hand.

Suchan. with a show of brav- ado, asked the detectives why they didn't finish him off with a bullet in the head.

Continued from page 1

Mount Allison University. in It debate-off against St. Thomas University of Chatham for the Maritime title Allan Mac- Donald and Walter Reid were vic- torlous. It was

the same team of Muc- Donald and Reid who dcf'eated

POLICE COURT - Three men convicted of being drunk and in-I capable were arraigned before that Stipendiary Magistrate at the. City Police Court Saturday. Twoi were sentenced to 810 and costs or 10 days and the third was com- mitted for 20 days on a previous commitment. A man convicted of breaking and entering with in- tent had .his sentence suspended for 1 year but was required to enter into a recognizance to keep the peace with two suretics of 3500 cach.

CHILDREN INOCULATED In what was termed as satis- factory attendance 687 school children were inoculated in city schools last week by immuniza- tion clinics set up in the schools by the Department of Health and Welfare. 106 young children re- oeived their initial inoculations and 65 other children returned for booster shots. Five children of pre-school age were brought by one mother for inoculations. lin- muniaatlon clinics will continue their work in schools later next month. The Summerside clinic will commence this week.

TRINITY Y. P. I'. ll ISE'I'ING- Trinity Young Poop e'a. Union held their regular Sunday Song Service last evening following the church service. The singing was led by Leith Stetson. Donnie Wood and Guerney Trites. with Mary Morrison at the piano. The guest artists were Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond, Mr. Raymond sang "Thy Will Be Done". and "Some Enchanted Evening," with

greatly missed. The meeting was closed by singing "Jacob's Ladder". The Benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Irwin.

LISTEN FOLK. Edwin John- stone. Provincial Campaign Chair- man haa a Red Cross message for you. CI-"CY tonight at 6:30.

PLEASANT GROVE W. I.'

-1- I

The regular monthly meeting of the Pleasant Grove omen's In- stitute was held at t e home of Mrs. Alfred Morrison with nine members answering roll call. and one visitor. .

Minutes of the last meeting were read and business arising out of same was discussed. Sick com- mitm reported two visits made and treats taken. School commit- tee reported new shades needed and the secretary was asked to get same.

New committees are as follows: Sick. Mrs. Leo Doyle; school. Mrs. Hubert Morrison: program. Mrs. John Hardy.

Mrs. James Lawless. who was the nut. president of Pleasant Grove Women's Institute 30 years ago. and recently returned here to

live. was warmly welcomed back Into the group.

Mri. Leo Doyle put on a guess- ing contest which was won by Mil Florence Corrigan. Meeting

by at " lava

after which lunch was hosted a-lated by Mrs. orriaon and Mrs. Her-

Hubert best

DIG OATCIIIS

Charlottetown .

the University of Montreal in Ottawa Friday night. Waiter Reid is a senior year Arts student. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Reid. Stanley Bridge. Allan MacDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald. Douglas St., Charlottetown and is a sop- homore student.

At Oitawa they were accom- panled by Mr. Brendon O'Grady. M.A.. Professor of English at Saint Dunstnn's. The debaters and Mr. 0'Grady will return to the lsland this morning. arriving at the local airport at 7:35. They will be met by a delegation rep-

iresenting the students and mem-

bers of the Faculty.

The debate was held under the chairmanship oi Hon. Thibaudcau llinfret. Chief Justice of the Sup- reme Court of Canada.

OTTAWA. March 9 -(OP) - A debating team from st. Dun.stan's University. Charlottetown. won the Canadian debating champion ship here Saturday night beating a team frrxn Ottawa's St. Patrick's College in the finals.

St. Dunsta.n's team of Walter Reid and Allan MacDonald were champions of the Maritime Debat- ing League and previously defeat- ed a university of Montreal team. champions of the French-speaking

League. In the opinion of the judges that st. Dunstan team was more

convincing in defending the neg- ative against St. Pat's .la.rnes Tooey and Jack Mnnlcn on tht. subject "Resolved that Canada should have a bill of rights." Judges were Jean '1'. Richard. Liberal member of Parliament for

.'.".2'.ipR53J3"'l':.5i 3.15.." '".'.i”' i.?.'.'i 0iiW- E-"L Redmond 0"-in- I that one of the members. Mr. Queen's caumenm "M .G' B” Guerney Trltes, is leaving. As '1”h"5”3"' l”'d”5" M linwmll 'l' mu Ind" and one "mowed Ottswas Carleton College. Chief with In oummmng gm of Justice Thlbaudeau Rinfret. was friendship Mr. Trltes will be hm"”""-V ”h”"m3"-

' The championship debate was

sponsored by the Canadian Uni- versity Debating Association.

WESTMORELAND W. I.

On Tuesday. March 4th. the members of the Westmoreiand W. I held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. .lamca Moore. The vice-president. Mrs. Verner Moore. presided in the absence of the president. open- ing the meeting in the usual man- ner.

Due to had made and sickness in the community only seven mem- bers were in attendance. Minutes of the last meeting. which was held at Mrs. Wrixon Moore's. were adopted as read. Unfinished busi- ness oi coat hooks to be put in school was brought up. and Red Cross material was received and distributed to members present.

Reports oi committees present were heard and all committees re- appointed for next month with the e ception of lunch.

ew committee for lunch is Mrs. Eddie Trowsdale. Mrs. Roy Cro - man. and Mrs. Eldon Leard. no new member joined and paid d'ues.

Correspondence was read and dealt with and other literature was handed out to members. was moved and seconded to give 35.00 to the Rtd Cross collector in district. A bill of title was pre-

uw rented for-dust-pan and paid. Mrs.

obert Mayhww then kindly tn- vterl members to her home for April meeting with the roll call to be answered with Spring Dee- orating I-Iinta. Collection for the evening amounted to 70c. 28c. and other receipts On

'ruriny' fiah elghing more than ace sounds hdvve been caught in! the orth ' J

motion the meeting adjourne . af- ter which lunch was served and a social hoiir spent.

Dues the

l.0.li.E. Monthly iletums from l0ttawa Meeting

Co-op lilin

One of the biggest developm its occurrlng in the Co-operative move- ment is in the field of insurance. said Mr. Leo P. Mcisaac. who just returned last week from the 43rd Annual Congress of the Co-opei-a- tive Union of Canada which was held in Ottaws.

Mr. Mclaaac pointed out that this was the only Province in Can- ada whcre the insurance part oi the movement was not in opera- tion. It concerns mainly life and casualty insurance and over 17 mil- lion was put. into effect in new in- surance last. year.

He said that though the total. business of the Co-op movement in Canada was down approximately at million last year over the previousi year, there was a considerable in-i crease in consumer buying. The" overall decrease was attributed in

western grain.

In reference to the insurance field Mr. Menage said that one of the advantages of co-operative insur- ance waa the fact that all premium savings accumulated through pay- ments were invested in the Prov- ince from which they were receiv- ed. In other words. he stated. the people investing the money have

some measure of control over its spending. One of the features oi the Ot-

tawa convention was a panel dis- cussion dealing with the "Colombo Plan". It is described as a system whereby the 'have not" countries received aid from C.A.R.E. with

plying of farm eqiiiiimeni. The idea behind the plan. Mr. Mclsaac said. was to get more efficiency into the farm production oi the countries being helped. The aid is paid for by the United Nations with Canada playing a big part in supplying large numbers of technically trained men needed to carry out the plan.

During the manv discussions and speeches heard while the congress was in progress. Mr. Mcisaac noted a particular item which mar-have a tremendous bearing on the fixture of the world. It was brought out in the talks that the higher the standard of education oi a coiintry. and the higher the rate of produc- tion. the lower the birth rate was.

Mr. McIaaac was attending the congress representing Mr. Louis 0'- Connor. New London. who was un- Ibie to be present but who was elected a director of the Cn-opera- tlve Union of Canada for the com- ing term. Present at Ottawa was Mr. .l.G. Dennis. secretary nl the P E. I. Co-operative Union. who took part as a delegate. and Rev. William Simpson. director of S.D.U. Extension Department.

During his absence from the Province Mr, Mclsaar: attended the annual meeting oi the Capital Co- operative Union Fredericton. N.B.. where he was the quest speaker The Capital is the largest farmer co-operative in the Maritimes and last year its sales volume was ap- proximately 31.800000. Although it has no consumer stores it. deals in all products ranging from pulpwood to machinery.

At the annual dinner of the Union held last week at the Chat- eau Laurier. the guest. speaker was Mr. L. B. Pearson. Secretary or State for External Affairs. He told the groun that. the first considera- tion of Canadian foreign policy is the problem of our national sec- urity. In referring to the modern "shrinkage" of the world he said that the phrase "East and West". now marked in cultural and econ- omic difference rather than a geo- graphical separation. Mr. Pearson said that the real hope of saving the millions of Asians from hunger and hardship depends not unon importing food from abroad. but upon increasing the prodiictlvitv of the lands of their own countries.

iFine Showing Made by canadian Jerseys

TORONTO. March 3 - Calla- dian Jersey cattle exhibited tor the first time at the International Exhibition held last week in Ha- vana. Cuba. made practically a clean sweep of their classes. was reported today. ThcA entire exhibit of ill Jerseys was sold in Cuba.

The cattle were shown by l-lays Ltd., of Oakville. Ont.. Hays won the grand champion male with the young bull. Manor Avon Vai'a Baa, bred by William Davies .3: Son, Palermo. Ont.

Judge Dr. W. W. Yapp of Ur- bana, Ili.. internationally 'luiown dairy authority. described the young bull Is "one of the best I have ever seen at that age."

Reserve grand crampion fe- male wea Fairmount Havana Queen. winning senior heifer calf. she was bred by George H. Innes. Fairmount Farm. Woodstock. 0nt.. whose herd also furnished several other winners. including four sn- imals. get of one sire, the high- light of this section oi.t.he show. These animals were aired by Mr. Innes' herd sire. Brampton Jest Beacon. Best pair of heifer calves was Pairmount Jester Deacon's Helen and Falrrnount Havana Queen. The winning group of a bull and two females also came from the Innes herd as did the first prise senior bull calf. The first prize senior heifer calf was Pairmount Havana Queen. Sec- ond priu in the same class went to Basil's Pilgrim's Spot - the heli-

" er calf donated by Harry Gainer.

Baileyboro. Ont., to the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club building fund sale in idol and purchased by Hays. I-leifara from the moss herd also won both the senior and junior yearling ciaaaes. James Bremner. executive sec- retary of the Canadian Jersey cat- tld Olllb. said today the fact that Canadian Josaeya made such an outstanding and were all 'Iold in Cuba will do a great

deal to stimulate world-wide in- terest in livestock.

especial attention paid to the ilup-i

the non-marketing of low quailty'EAnimals iln Landlord Paradise

i

i i

5

Sale of Certain Magazines Are Banned in P.E.l.

Labelled as foul and suggestive, "Pix". "Frolic" and "Wink" mag- azines have recently been banned from sale by retail neivs-dealers in this Province.

The magazine .' I-r' dis- tributing thcac publications to local retailers was notified in a letter dated February 20th. issued by Attorney General W. E. Darby, that the sale of these magazines

Marketing Board Makes Appeal

The P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board has appealed to the Sup- reme court of Canada the decision of the Supreme Court of this Prov- lnce declaring invalid its activit- ies. The decision was handed down by the P. E. I. Supreme Court on January Di.

At that time it was decided that the delegation of Federal powers was invalid because the Board be- ing a purely provincial "creature" was in no way responsible to the Parliament of Canada and thus

Canadian-bred A

Iioisteins Scort

BRANTFORD. Ont., Marrh 9 Canadian-bred Holaleins won 18 out of the 20 classes at the Cub- an International Exhibition iield at Havana. The Grand Champion female was Robroa Dixie Poscii. bred by W. H. Robinson. George- town, Ont. Cnnadian observers were pleased to see a hull ship- ped from here almost four years ago win the Grand Championship for males. He is Way Brook Rag Apple Peter bred by Orvan