8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues.,

Controversial Novel

OTTAWA (CP)The Court of Canada has ruled in a 54 decision that D. H. Lawrence's controversial novel Lady Chatterley’s Lover is not obscene and does not represent ar undue exploitation of sex.

The court's majority decision

that the book

ld anywhere in Canada eluding Quebec where it been sutjert to a court since June, The five ‘ales who ruled that the novel—the story of a love affair between an English noblewoman and her game- keeper—was not obscene, said that no significant segment of the population is likely to be depraved or corrupted by read. ing the book as a whol REVERSES JUDGMENT

The court’s majority decision reversed judgments by Judge

A. Fontaine of Montreal and the Quebec Court of App:

Supreme

ban

TORONTO (CP) — Diabetes, which can go for years without detection, probably lurks in the family tree of 300,000 unaware Canadians

The Canadian Diabetic Asso- @iation has just opened a unique questionnaire campaign to shake it out and establish records of heredity that may provide a elue to Its cure,

Forty years after the hormone insulin was isolated, thus sav- ing millions of diabetes suffer- ers from death, the key to its eure remains a mystery

One thing is known, however, that although diabetes is not contagious, it is erratically hereditary. It is to distinguish the heredity pattern that 25,000 questionnaires will be available ‘an request to 290,000 known dia- betics in Canada.

Two Canadian Women Seek Voice At Geneva Meeting

|and mother of four children, is

Ry ALAN HARVEY

GENEVA (CP) — Two “des- perately respectable’ Canadian ‘women are trying with some per- plexity to make the voice of their sistersood heard at the 17- nation conference on disarma- ment

Mrs. Therese Casgrain and Mrs. Georges Roy, both of Mon- treal, visited External Affairs Minister Green to preach their message of peace.

They flew here Saturday from Montreal as representatives of the 6,000-strong Voice of Women an organization formed after the collapse of the Paris summit meeting in May

The group has recently re- ceived national publicity in Can- ada. Its aims are to promote a climate of opinion throughout the world that will assist the attainment of peace.

Mrs. Casgrain and Mrs. Roy called on Green as the Cana- dian minister was preparing his speech for today’s session of the disarmament conference. He did mot comment.

Mrs. Casgrain, widow of Pi- erre Casgrain who was a cabi- net minister in the Mackenzie King government, is national vice-president of the organiza tion. lawyer's wife

OBITUARY

Inserted by _ relatives friends as a tribute to the ceased.

MRS. DANIEL GRANT ‘There passed away at Dorches- ter, Mass., on March Mrs. Daniel Grant, of Peake’s Road in her 86th year. The deceased, a kind, loving mother and neighbor, was pre- deceased by her husband seven-

and

years ago.

She leaves to mourn four sons and six daughters namely: Er- nest Dantle and Cyp- rian, Peake’s Road, Elmar, Dor- chester, Mass. Magdalen,

Andrew Mass; css. Hegner), Hegner); Caroline, (Mrs. Ralph ‘and Lucille, all of Dor- aise two bro- Cambridge, Mass., Cyprian, Bangor, Maine, and a sister, Mary, Dorchester, ‘who lived with -her and helped to care for her during her de- lining years Her remains were transferred from the Charlottetown Funeral y to her home . from where was held Tuesday morning to St. Cuthbert Church, . Teresa's, where Requiem fi

was celebrated Rev. Eugene Murray. Rev. R.F. Mile | Bay

ry.

erett Fi. Alex Grant Kelty. Interment took place in church cemetery: CARD OF THANKS

ee, ee ee ee

Diabetic Association Plans Unique Questionnaire Drive

Ruled Not Obscene

the novel comes within the Criminal Code definition of ob- scenity.

Judge Fontaine, in ruling that the book represents an undue exploitation of sex, ordered con- fiscation of copies on sale in Montreal and banned distribu-

uebec.

can be | tion of the noval in

's Supreme Court de- cision granted in appeal by three Montreal newsstand deal- ers against the lower court judgments. It also ordered that seized copies of the novel be returned to their owners,

The majority decision of the court was signed by Justices John R. Cartwright, 66, Doug- las Abbott, 62, Ronald land, 55, Wilfrid Judson, 59, and | R. A. Ritchie, 51. The four dis- | senting judges were Chief Jus- tice Patrick Kerwin. 72, and Justices Gerald Fauteux. 61,

H. Locke, 74, and Robert Taschereau, 65

Dr. W. R. Feasby, honorary medical director of ‘the Cana- dian Diabetic Association, ini- tiated the “family tree” | anal- ysis. The project will be headed by Dr. Chares Best, co-discov- ere of insulin,

Although he says he does not expect to live to see all that the Project il reveal, Dr. Best says he is convinced it will re- solve many of the condition’s mysteries,

In simple terms, diabetes is a defect in a person's body in which sufficient insulin is no longer available. As a conse- quence, all body-building ma- terials are prevented from func- tioning.

The final result is total de- cline of the patient’s constitution resulting in death unless the in- sulin is replaced

publicity chairman DELAYED

A third member of the dele- gation, Mrs, Andre Laurendeau, also of Montreal, is to come to Geneva after visiting her daugh- ter who is studying at the Sor- Lauren-

bonne in Paris, Mrs. deau has six children.

Mrs. Casgrain admitted that she didn’t know where to begin in the campaign to convince del- egates attending the disarma- ment conference that somehow something must be done to es- tablish mutual confidence among nation:

Armed with a list of ad- dresses, she began to make the rounds of delegates here for the conference, which so far has given little indication that any breakthrough on disarmament is imminent.

“You may laugh at our naiv- ete but we are meeting an un- usual situation and we have to take unusual means of getting our point across.

“I know people may think we are silly to think that we can achieve anything, but we must try, We are just people of good- wili, desperately respectable.

‘The appointment of W. D. hitaker as Vice-President of

ve unced by

Vice-Chairman of the Board | Mr. Whitaker is well known |

throughout Canada as an exec- |

utive of radio station CHML, |

Hamilton, and Secretary of the

Central Canadian Association

jroadcasters.

an officer with the

Hamilton Light Infantr:

won the a

from Lieutenant to Lieutenant- |

Colonel commanding thi

ment. Shortly after his

from overseas he was appointed

to command the Third Infantry

Brigade with the rank of Briga

dier, retiring from this post

im 1951

1 he |

Mr. Whitaki heen prom- inent in ‘the Canadian sporte scene layer_and executive of the Hamilton Tiger Football Team, 2 member of the Horse Show Administration

», Royal Agricultural

liane

years

Peake Fitzroy Street

comnts ae a goals of the

| tween ihters”

"Freedom was ee

HAVANA (CP)—Cuba's im- portant sugar harvest continues

Mar. 20, dressing the annua! ic ban- sereees hahaa eS Physical Fitness Program =— | =z. "cxiegtaren., eee ee GARBAGE PAIL |.222. "ii. ss Over-Supplied With Funds isvsicaiy’ mone” eataie agging in ©Ube ‘Appointment —_|ISTHIEP'SLOOT | ficcu'“inrlinr" maser sf

the program April 1, the

start of the 1962-63 government PEMBROKE, Ont. (CP) —

Police are looking for the thiet

Announced N — China early this month,

OTTAWA (CP)—Health Minis-| tle of the $5,000,000 will be used

ee: a eae Te neeee ae NT, DN, REN oe spent this year was fe ee nd See eee, | MONTREAL (CP) — CNR has| Who stole = garbage pail—a |The a anid bee

Allocate "all “of the "$5,000,090 ‘Any program undertaken by |$15:000 for three emergency | For the week ending March| announced the appointment | "The gelled pail 18 one a, cot which was earmarked by Paf- Parliament required a good deal grants to amateur athletes, $90,- 8, cane on the ground totalled o¢ John W. Demcoe as vice-| of the prizes to be presented {= liament last year for the new of time setting up the machin- gq0 to prepare a team for the | S879 marie ton president in charge of transpor-| uring the town’s annual Gar-| GLENN'S TOO BUSY national fitness program in the ery to operate it. 1962 British Empire Games and El Mundo ‘ation and maintenance. we Disposal contest this BRANDON, Man., (CP)

The Newspaper writes that while the responsi- bility to asive food supply prob- eral manager of the railway's

fiscal year 1961-62 He cautioned

the Canadian a Ca

$10,000 to help Olympic Association pic!

“We have been moving ahead quickly in this respect but it

Mr. Demeoe, formerly gen-

|tronaut John Glenn has i

to those who wrap their garbage | Citi an’ invitation to open |

that just be-

cause money is available does will simply not be possible to nadian site to be proposed for r neatest. Wi not mean it should be “spent make all the arrangements nec- the 1968 winter olympics lems mous, it's no less | Atlantic region, succeeds H. C.| "It was stolen from the office | Maniieba Winter Fait here Apr merely for the sake of spend- essary for the effective use of Mr. Monteith stressed, how- ‘ayston, recently appointed| of Health Inspector Norton <.°, ‘headquarters. said Gliy ing the. whole $5,000,000 by March ever, that the national fitness sport.” It was aimed at promot-/ °°" sisent of the Atlantic) Whitaker. eee

Mr. Monteith said he was re- 31,” he s. program is not just a “slush ing fitness activities :by all Ca- ETRE: A United States space prog:

region.

fund nadians,

aid. plying to criticisms that too lit-| The health minister was ad- to promote amateur

PL erences a:

d in so many styles and sizes!)

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