Kings M.P. Impressed By United Nations Procedure

01-rswa, lspeclali - on his -t-turn here Wednesday from New York where he spent some time .5 a Canadian parilamentary.ob- server at the General Assembly sf ihe United Nations, '!'.J. Kick- iam. Liberal M.P. for Kings told The Guardian that he was tremem- juusly impressed by the U.N. or- ganizations.

"You don't realise until you see it personally". he said. "What a great deal of genuine good will is. developed among the delegates. You hear of their sharp differences and heated rssilllflenla. but you don't hear or read of the friend- slup and amlly which exists."

Although impressed with the simultaneous translation equipment at the Y.N. Mr. Klckham did not feel that equipment of this type was much needed in the House of Commons at Ottawa. Rea- son for this was that almost all FI'ruxh'sm.k.Ing members under- stand English and that a reiatlveht small proportion of speeches here are delivered in French.

He said the United Nations build- ing in New York is most impres- w anurll peselems to he designed eq p to promote mingling of the various groups and oppgr. ” to discuss world affairs iwf:lI;rlial1y outside the council-room "it was most interesting to see and meet delegates from nations all over be world" Mr. Kickham said. "One of the delegates was dressed in long pure white Arah robes and wore a head-dress lust like that worn by King Saud. I didn't find out his name but he certainly provided color." Among the many facilities in the United Nations building. the Kings M.P. said. is a special dar- kened room which is a meditation room. "Those who use this room sit in the darkness facing the east ::i!d1 meditate by the hour". He Mr. Kickham said that Canada and the Canadian United Nations delegation headed by External Affairs Minister Pearson enjoys the highest respect and esteem of

the Assembly. Mr. Pearson was untiring. he said in attempting to find a solution to the Middle East , blema without resorting to econ- omic sanctions against Israel. Since there is no time limit on speeches. some of the delegates speak for three or four hours. Mr. Kickham said. He did not happen to be in New York for Indian delegate Krishna Menon's seven- hour marathon speech on Kash- mir. The Kings Incmber did not feel that very lengthy speeches had much to commend them.

Mr. Kickham confessed that at

times he had misgivings at the U.N. proceedings. "At times" he said. "I felt that

the name United Nations was a misnomer and that it might bet- ter bn called the "Disunlied Na- tions" after I heard vigorously- worded speeches on both sides of an iuue. I am told that it is bet- ter to have those heated verbal battles than shooting battles on the field.(Relief is given to pent- up tensions through strong langu- age."

Cases Heard ,Ai Georgetown

iii;igislrate's Court was held in the Court House in Georgetown yesterday with Stipendiary Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet presiding.

A resident of Montague was fined 325.00 and costs after plead- lng guilty to having liquor in his possession which was not purchas- ed from a vendor. A Cardigan re- sident. charged with care and con- trol of a motor vehicle while in- toxicated. his case adjourn- ed for tw eeks with no plea be- liii! taken.

A Montague resident pleaded not guilty to all of four charges. They write: threat. under sec. 171 of the Criminal Code; liquor in a place other than his residence. under the Temperance Act; obstruction of a D('ilCe officer. under the Criminal- Code; and causing a disturbance in a public place by Swearing. also under the Code. All four cases were adjourned for two weeks.

Another resident of pleaded not guilty to charges of threat. causing a disturbance by swearing. obstructing a peace of- met and the excessiv. blowing of a car horn. the last charge being contrary to town of Montague by- Iiiws. All four cases were adjourn- ed for two weeks. '

lilr. John P. Nicholson. Crown prosecutor, represented the Crown.

Capacity House At Minstrel Show

The most enjoyable and humor- nus variety show presented by Trinity Minstrels of Montague last night at Yeo's Theatre was enjoy- ed to the utmost by a capacity Iioiise.

The musical numbers. dance." rhuruses and mirth-provoking co- nicdy, are a guarantee of an Ivening's pleasure to those who at tend the repeat performance to-

night. EASTERN GUARDIAN

LADY CURLER8 - important "lffllnil at Mrs. George Inman's Thuridly. 8.00 pm. Please attend.

PLAYOFF HOCKEY at Souris rink Tliursday night. 8:30 p.m. Mivreil vs. Murray Harbour. Final same of lummediate "C" Series.

HOCKEY. "THE EVENT OF the seaon." Prince of Wales Col- Ifize vs. Montague All Stars. Pri- "MH 3-30 um. skate alter.

BUY "FAMILY Bread." baked " Kings County Dally. Be sure u order your weekend s w e e t I arly at the Montague Bakery.

I"l'-N lltlii. IIELD-The funer- ll of Mrs. John J. Larkin was held that 'sdIy morning Feb. I) from Illl iite residence to the Parish iliurrh at St. Peter's Bay. where "Nlulem High Mass was celebrat- Ell by Rev. Eric Robin of Morel!

pHrl8I'l'. interment was in the (aihinc Cemetery where servic- 0.: were conducted by

Rev. Regt-4

Opportunities

(Continued front page I) solve many of the tourist pro- blems. "No one wants to wait for boats now s days. they are mov- ing too swiftly." he continued.

Mr. Hessian gave Premier Mathe- son the credit for bringing the matter to the attention of the Federal authorffies. He observed that causeways are not built in a day but felt it would not be too far in the future before islanders would benefit from it.

He said it would benefit agricul- ture tremendously by the elimina-

Marltimea are the parents of the

"and it is for this reason that they should come to our assistance. It ill behaves a son or a daughter

HARVEST EXHIBITION "Years ago we had an exhibition

his work for the year.” said Mr.

big horse race."

Mathesoii for instituting a second

partment has made possible

the Province.” he said.

starting a frozen food plant

Ch EDUCATION

education". said Mr. Hessian who observed that it was in countries which had a low standard of edu- cation that Communism had gain- ed lts strongest foothold. Qn the other hand he pointed out that England which has always em- phasized education. has withstood the onslaughts of other nations for more than seven centuries.

Mr. Hessian said he was happy to report that negotiations had now been completed whereby George- town would have a new school within the near future. He

school had been condemned

refugees." he said. "I ity begins at home."

attended the present school.

United States for

tion .of high freight rates. "The rest of Canada." said Mr. Hessian

to kick the parents when they are d...

where the farmer could take the no products of the soil and display

Hessian. "but now this exhibition has become little more than a

He gave high praise to Premier

exhibition in which the accent was on rural youth. "This is another form of encouragement the De- to our youth who are the backbone of

in making reference to financial difficulties being encountered Ir: a Sherwood. Mr. Hessian said. "I'm not disappointed because there is a time element in this and if it is left for another year or two we will get that plant at Georgetown and why shouldn't we." be added. "We have the beat all year round harbour in the Marltiines with a" million dollar frost proof ware- house. We don't want Charlotte- town to bog it all. why George- town was a thriving town when ' ittetown had only cow paths"

"A country is as strong as its

BRISTOL

Friends of Mr. Joseph W. Mac- Donald will regret to learn he is on the sick list again. He has en- tered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. A veteran of world war 2 Joe has been employed with one of the oil companies and only recently returned from Newfound- land where the work is held up until April.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kennefick. were business visitors to the city

pretending mental illness as means of escaping their sCSDOI1SI- bilities. NATURE'S REMEDY

As a remedy for this he advoc- ated closer communication with nature and the healthful relaxa- tion of reading good books. He claimed that too many people were c a u s l n g themselves needless worry by living beyond their means and suggested that citizens spend more time in their homes where they enjoy more of the spir- itualValues to be had in life.

He noted there had been no move to have people moved from tht sub-margin areas of the Prov- ince. Passing reference was made of the Gordon report. He said Mr. Gordon who was now in the Marl- times was giving a different inter- pretation that that which was con- talned in the original. However. he felt that most of these misun- nerstandlngs were cleared up and expressed the opinion that the find- ings of the report would prove of value to the country as a whole.

PRAISE8 EDITORS

Mr. Hessian was high in his praise for the manner in which local newspaper editors handled the action on the part of Britain and France in the Middle East. "Let it be thoroughly understood by this Legislature that United States with all its might will not frighten Britain. France and Can- ada. The only ' England made was to move out of Egypt at the command of the United Na- tions. Now the United States is reaping its reward by sitting on

D

MURRAY RIVER '

Friends of Miss Katherine Lowe I"! Sorry to hear A recently un- derwent an operation in Monte- gue Hospital her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss Clara sharan. third year

on Wednesday and report the roads very poor following the storms.

Railwaymen here reminds us that Feb. 12. was the 25th anni- versary of the big train wreck near Tignish, when a double head- er train ploughed into the rear of a stalled train. The driver was killed in the wreck. Some of the train crews are still around.

Mr. Merlin McCarthy was in the city this week to see his wife and new baby at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Business men here regret to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Harper McNeill in the city on Thursday morning. Mr. McNeill was well known here by the mer- chants.

Mr. Robert Belianger. was a bus- iness visltor to the city on Friday. Mr. Belanger, is a Quebec man but resided here for a few years before entering the army for a five year term. Following his dis- charge he has returned to Bristol. with his wife and family to reside

student at the P21 Hospffllr school of nursing. spent the past weekend at the home of her grand-

River.

Ions, Howard and Jimmie. Mrs. Clara Porter and daughtcr Laura. Murray River, have returned to their homes. after spending a week in St. John. N.B.. guests of liirs. Porter's daughter, Mrs. Ro- land Gunlack, and Mrs. Gunlack. ii!-s. Joe Bosco and Mr. Bosco.

Mr. William MacEachern, stud- ent of P.W.C. Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at the home of his mother. Mrs. Chester Macilachern. Hopefield.

Y Jack Ferguson. Murray Ri- ver, recently underwent an opera- tion in the King's County Memor- ial Hospital, Montague. His many friends wish him a complete and speedy recovery.

Miss Donalda C. Mai-Kay. third year student at the P.E.l. Hospi- tal school of nursing. spent the past weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay. Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus E. MacKay and sons Wayde and Eldon. who have been living in Murray Riv- er, have taken up residence in High Bank. at the home of Mr. Earl MacLean.

Mrs. Ben " ncabough. Murray River. and her sister Mrs. Mary Davidson. Cambridge, have re- after

again.

N. turned to Murray River.

mother. Mrs. Jane Cook. Murray spent some time with Mrs. senes-

Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sencahoush.

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world has

the horns of a dilemma."

"Never in the history of the any country of the world played so important a part in preventing a third war as Can- ada did in this present crisis. The world is taking stock of L.B. Pear- son and we can be justly proud of our foreign minister who with the guidance of Louis St. Laurent is showing the way toward peace."

alled that seven years ago the present both

as a fire trap and a health stand- point. "We talk about Hungarian think char-

Mr. Hessian said his father lived tobeliandhothheandhlsfather

The Georgetown member cons- mended the Department of Health for Its program of pollomyelltfs inoculation. He noted that six bil- uon dollars is being spent in the tranquillsing Ldrnga. H0 felt I lot of wnpla mg.

AND SCOTT - ATWATEIL OUTBOARD MOTOR-8

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alri Phelsn of the Chat

""Sl1iial. Pall bearers were: Lea Iusslter. James Mclnnis. Joseph Lat-kin, Patrick Larkin. Wm. Mac- Millan and Carl Wood. The funer- "' win my ' ' attended.

PERSONALS '

llrs. 'iaud Barl..ur. Charlotte- lnwn was the weekend guess u

Mrs. Mott lacuna. Montague, recently entertained at ' tea in aid of the hospital.

eon-Agar: I

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HAMBURG SHOIILDIR ROAST

”"'”-”""-'"'-v-- gsscou (Choice) lb.75e IIILKSIIDIDRAISINS 2Ibs.49c NACKIIII-p.......-...........tin22e

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seem

18'! GREAT GEORGE

TILL 9 O'CLOCK

DIAL 5647

spending ten days visiting wlllilbrldse. is spending some time "d; . Q57 11.. Gxtdh. . their sin 1'. Mn MCK”l''''-'3' "1 with her sister. Mrs. Ben Senca- Inn y' Feb A 1 ' NF" GI"'"" NS Th” '1” baugh. Murray River.

Miss Joan Sbaram, second year student at the P.E.i. Hospital.

parents. Mr- and Mrs. David Gov- er. Murray River.

bough son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Keenan and daugh-

weaving. 145, school o' nursing. spent the past ter. Mrs. Fern Horton. Murray won by Mrs. Barman Martin. sec- Mis, 5.41, Ljvingstane, student weekend at the homeof her grand- River. attended the wedding of and. Mrs. Ilia MacPbI'son. Pet- at P.W.C. spent the past weekend mother. Mrs. Jane Cook. Murray Mrs. Keenan's daughter. Miss DoI'- at's Bead. Gli's llri. Hr. Wil- at the one of her grandmother. River. othy Keenan. whose marriage took liam Harris. Murray Harbour. se- Mrs. Daniel Livingstone. Murrayi Mrs. uavid Maclfarlane and son plane on Sat. Fer 13rd. in Hall- cond. Mr. Earl llacliean. High River, I-James of Hopefield. have taken up fax, to Lieutenant Oieh Chotrneyke. Bank. Mr. Louis Porter. who has been residence at the home of the late of the R.C.N. Co atulations an Mlas Emma Bbaram. student of

extended to Mr. and Mrs. Oleh Chorneyke from her many frlusds in Murray River.

A very enjoyable evening was

M. J. Macuod. Murray River. Mr. Maxwell Glover, student at

P.W.C.. Charlottetown. spent the

past weekend at the home of his

employed In St- John, N.B.. has returned to his home in Murray River. '

Mrs.

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OVERALLS

g 53.90