VICTIMS OF RED

"JUSTICE"

I

Accused of "wilfully murdering" more than 2.000 Chinese babies at Holy Infant Orphanage. Canton. China. two French Canadian nuns. Sister Ste. Marie, left. and sister at. Alphonse. were sentenced to

five-year prison terms at Hong Kong. Three other Canadian nuns were ordered deported. While 6.000 Chinese dcmanded "revenge". shouting that the sentences were too lenient. Public Prosecutor Cheng Po Chen recited alleged crimes of the "vicious imperialist; missionaries". The live Sisters ofi the Roman Catholic Order of the! Immaculate Conception operated in orphanage which took in aban- doned children, the majority of whom were dying from malnutri- tion before they were put into the I nuns' care.

Strange But True

By F. H. MacArthur

some years ago at the Stafford aggizes, in man was indicted for robbery. and in spite of the PW-y tests of counsrl, pleaded iztlilty. nor could he be prrsuaded to offer any other plea llllll. the Judge threatened -to send hi.in up for spcedy exectizinn. He then pirati- ed not guilty, and his trial pro- reeded: but owing to defective evidence, he was azqiiitted.

A lnhorer of Jamaica was re-

life's savings whirh he carried in I little sack sewed up in his un-y dershirt by two of his pals. killers made their est-ape, follow- ed by two dogs liPl'7ll2ill;: to the murdered man. The murderers did; everything they could think or throw the dogs off the in vain. Finally, they decided t.o shoot them. but the Wl1y animals kept at a safe distance, all the while howling dreadfully. Reduced to despair. the killers, at the end of four days gave themselves up. were tried. and executed:

A Hindoo who committed mur- der in India submitted to the penalty imposed upon him by. members of his own caste. Name- ly: that. he should sleep for seven years on a bed studded with points of iron resembling nails.

At. the end of the fifth year his skin was like the hide or an ele- phant. At that time however, he could sleep like a babe on his "spiked bed." At the end of his

probation he liked his lied so well '

that he continued sleeping on it during the rest of his life. i

The celebrated English Judged Lord Tenterden. died with these words on hi: .lips: ”Gentlemen of the Jury. you will now consider your verdict."

O C O Habit. Equine. When the fire- fighting engines became motoriz- ed. and the lim-ses that drew them put out to pasturmze. they. would form up and charge wildly around the field every time the

fire alarm sounded.

A battle look p'ae.e near the corral. where a number of Gen, i Sheridan's worn-out horses were"-'

confined. Diiriniz the height. of the

-baskets of bronze. mahoganv and

and Mr. Douglar Flower. of Sir George Williams College, Montreal.

with which she were a grey feath- er hat, cently murdered and robbed of his corsage of yellow Gloria roses.

unre a gown of tan figured silk Th? with a black hat and accessories. a brown squirrel neckpiecc and a corsasze of yellow Gloria roses.

I0. Manor Inn, North mill. but the rooms were adorned with bas-

fei,:ar:,:ua: PARCEI. POST DEIIYERY wrap it right If

IN STRONG PAPERIMVC

llash-Rood Wedding

on Saturday afternoon. Nov. ill.

at 3 o'clock. in the North I-latley motiher. wit

Universalist Church, North Halley.

Beverley Jean. daughter of Mr.

lets of 'mum: in autumn shades, and Clement's Orchestra was in attendance.

The beautifully appointed bride's .table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with the three- tier wedding cake, placed on a stand which was used at the wed- ding of the bride's paternal grand- The cake was encircled lighted white tapers, each P Q.. the marriage took place of decorated with a white baby 'mum. and Mrs. Nash left and Mrs. Clifford James Reed, of fora short motor trip. the bride North Hatley. and Mr. John Percy wearing for travelling an original Nash. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred model of brown featherweightwool Munroe Nash, Charlottetown, the under a brown mouton coat. mat- Rev. E. Vernon Young officiating. ching ICCCl5OX'lca and I large yel-

Later Mr.

Miss Shirley Prince. at Montreal. low 'mum corsage.

played the wedding marches. and

the register. 'mum.-, flanked with tall white tapers. decorated the altar, and

yellow 'mums were placed at the entrance of the chancel. u

The bride. given away by her father. were a gown of white net over taffeta. the bodice and pen-

iiim being fashioned of Chantilly Borden, Ont..

lace. and ins-tching lace jacket: N having a miniature Elizabethan collar. and long sleeves. Her fin- gertip-length illusion veil was held by a Queen Anne lace cap and she carried a cascade bouquet of white iiaby 'mums and ivy. Her only or-

nament. was a necklace of pearls. E

Her maid of honor was Miss Betty Black, of Montreal, who was in a gown of gold taffeta hav- 2- ing a gold net overskirt finished with a narrow taffeta binding Shc R wore a matching jacket and a Juliet cap of brown net inter- woven with threads of gold and she carried a cascade bouquet of 2 mahogany 'mums and ivy.

Mr. Maurice Blake. of Charlotte- town. acted ns best man. and the ushers were Mr. Reed Scowen. of Bishop's University. Lennoxvilie.

Mrs. Reed. mother of the bride. T was in navy blue chiffon velvet" I moleskin cape and It

Mrs. Nash. the groom's mother.l

The reception was held at Brae Hatley. uhert:

x

in nu: sn

battle. they formed in squadrons '

and charged upon . it niimher of mules. two of which were killed. They next. charged on and over threw a high rail-fence and car- ried on their war-l5;e actions till the guns were sile rd.

Habit. Human. A white infant. captured by the Indians, grew up among them and acquired all their habits and customs, including scalpinc. Then he was rcsctied,' edizcated and finally entered the ministry. Durin: the Rrroliition- ary War. he held a pastorate neai-' the scene of the conflict. One it gentleman saw blood on his shirt. and said. "you are wound-, ecl.'”The rlr:-cyman put up hi: arms and lo. n hlnntly scalp fell from his lm:-oni! "I couldn't help, it." said the i'i."i.ini nr earlv hab- its. Then he deserted his flock to live among his former friends.

Buccaneer Gibhs. whose name for years was a tc:-znr to com- merce. was i'inaIl;.- captured and, executed in Nrw York City.

He arknowicd::"d before he died that he could rob a vessel. murder its crew. and then so to bed sleep like an Infaiit.

C I O

In Japan the souls of the dead come back to their old home once a year, and a festival called" the feast of Lanterris. is made tof welcome them. The lanterns are in light them around. This is RH, event which hrimzs out everybody. Tables aregset. with good things to eat -- for the spirits of course. The festival lasts three days. Then fires are lighted in all the princi-

daw '

anrll '

WITH RETURN ADDRESS

mail

address it rig

cmuuv, comnsmv WITHOUT ABBREVIATIONS,

USING CORRECT POSTAGE. . . lF IN DOUBT HAVE PARCEL WEIGHEDI

A REMINDER . . . UNSEALED CHRISTMAS CARDS REQUIRE 29! THIS YEAR!

(UP TO TWO OUNCES)

Both the bride and groom at- "Because". during the signing at tended Mount Allison University nowis of white baby in sackvlile. N. B. The groom, a member of U.N.'r.D.. is at present a student at sir George Williams College. Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Nash have taken

p residence in Westmoiint.

Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. F. M. Nash. Charlotte- town; Private Robert Nash, Camp and Miss Delcris

ash, Montreal.

FREDERICTON SCHOOL

Report for month of November: Grade X-1. Helen Stevenson; 2.

art Weeks; 3. Mary Weeks. Grade IX-1. Vernon weeks.

Grade VIII-1. Allan Stevenson:

Allison Weeks. Grade VII-1. Evelyn Weeks: obert Weeks:

Grade V - 1. Albert Weeks.

Grade IV-i. Shirley Weeks;

Joan Stevenson; 3. Ronnie Ross. Grade III-l. Donald Stevenson; 2 Blola weeks and Roma Rack- ham: 3. Jimmy Weeks. Grade II-1. Catherine Steven- son; 2.

Heather helma Ross. Grade I ial-Nancy Bertram. Grade I (Bl-No test. Highest average:

Jorgensen;

9C.l";.

Teacher: Phyllis Gillis.

CLASSIC GAME

The most ancient game played with stick and ball is believed to have been a form of polo played by the ancient Persians.

tie it right

WITH STRONG CORD!

OUTSIDE AND IN!

it right

3. Byron Cutcliffe. Grade VI-1. Kathleen Weeks; 2 Jimmy Ross; 3. Morris Weeks

Wesley Stevenson:

Evelyn Weeks

-an GM British Columbia

pal streets. and the people escort their ghost relative. out of the villages. towns and cities great fanfare.

Just in case any spirits should hide themselves the people hunt them down by throwing stones on the housetopa. and aoinlr through

QCANADA POST OFFICE:

Hon. O. Edouard Rlnhat, Postmaster-Gcooral W. 1. Tvrnbull, Deputy PoItmoutu.c....,,g

every room armed with sticks which they stab through the air. rt would never do - in Japan - to suffer the airy visitors to re- msln in the house.

DO NOT TIANDLI

-way relief 01

mom ll mil, 2 -

!A)'NDON-(OP)-Once more the annual cmnui 3 'r,?:.1:';':':j1';”,1',ff,f:f'f,ff'-f,",j;,j",;'gf;'f”'"- lion Mint will produce gold Aov- ...Fuitt0IIun- . 1. Massage chat with PAINKILLII-ulinu the vital .'.'.t.i'".':..i'"t..n"”:...i?'.:.':”"J:".':.': -, :”".:"::.'.. ...... ......

' , no 0 ..

count:-rs gold reserve. at the some ' dnunsptxu. . G '.p yozigggjh ...”,

tllllo winning the craftsmanship necessary in gold mfhting.

The giant nougiu tir constit- utes about one-quarter of the trees oout.

KEE1

tl' PIAWV 04 MN

IKILLE

U Sod by IIHIIIUII i,

A

HF. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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