1 U.N. Commiiiee Offers

Compromise On Algeria

By LLOYD MCDONALD Canadian Jiress Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (Cl-'1 The United Nations political com- mittee has sent to the general as- st-mbly an Algerian compromise which takes note of the North African conflict but in effect agrees to France's contention 'hat the revolt is her own problem.

A marathon nine - day debate which threatened for a time to result in a French withdrawal from UN deliberations ended Wei- nesday night with passage of two rcsoluilons expressing hopes that the revolt will he cnded by "ap- proprate ncgot-i.'ions and that a peaceful and democratic solu- tion will be found. ,

Defeated was a resolution put forward by I8 Asian-African dele- gations which would have called on France to recognize the right of self-determination of the Alger- ian people. France has stated flatly in advance that if that reso- lution won approval she would walk out. as Hungary and South Africa have already done in sim- ilar protests against what they describe as interference by the UN in domestic matters.

The resolutions which won pas-

aithough she refused to take part in the voting. Canada. which has backed the French stand all along, voted for one of thcm-the one which merely expressed hope for a peaceful and democratic solution. AGAINST OTHER

External Affairs Minister Pear- son voted against the other. which called for "appropriate negotia- tions." It left out, however. any implication that the UN should he- ct-me involved in these negotia- tions.

The successful resolutions now go to the general assembly itself. probably this afternoon. They are conceded little chance 0 getting

the required two-thirds assemblv majority. In the political committee.

which also has the same indole- gatlon membership as the parent body, a ample majorly s suff- cicnt. The two resolutions did not in the committee. NARROW DEFEAT

The tough Asian-African resolu- tion was defeated by a narrow ballot. The preamble was sup- orted 39 to N with seven absten- tions includln Canada. The sec- ond paragraph which merely drew attention to the situation was sup-

aage were not opposed by FranLe,.

ported 38 to 27, with Canada vot-

ing no and 14 abstentions. Para- grahs ill and IV. which called for recognition of self4iet..ininn- tion and intervention by the UN. were defeated by identical votes of 33 against to 34 for with 10 alv- stentions.

This slim margin, however. was enough to knock the resolution act. leading to considc aituu of the other two.

A long procedural wrangle lul- lowlng the defeat of the first r-.:so- Iuiibn enlivened the debate and kept it going long past the usual 6 p.m. adjournment hour. Dele- gates ciashcd bitterly over the older in which the next two should be voted on, and Cuba's attempt to introduce a floor amendment to the wording of a preamble kept a heated discussion going for more than 1'2 hours.

Veteran UN observers called it one of the most confused and lengthy examples of its kind in the history of the world body.

Commttee passage of the reso- lutions may result in their being combined for assembly approval in the hope by the sponsos of getting the two-thirds majority. But whatever the result. the prac- tical effect will be the shelving of the Algerian problem as far as the UN is concerned.

more THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

EDUCATION

On February 7 representatives of a number of urganiza iuns (in- cluding the Federation of Agri- culture) interested in education met the government of the prov- lace to discuss the state of ad- ucation and to recommend that a Royal Commission be set up to examine the state of education and make recommendations there-

on.

Education is a matter which touches all and while it is sup- posed to be free it is also com- pulsory but at times difficult to obtain satisfactorily. While in theory educational servlces' are expected to be equal there are a great deal more equal in some areas than others. Trends both present and future are the cause of much concern to rural much people, Questions of teacher qualificati and supply. of cur- riculum. of taxation and school administration are all matters with which the public should be actively and umtinuously con- cerned. The recommendation that a Royal Commission be set up was passed on the belief that such a .ommisslon would not only acquire valuable information but would also stimulate a healthy and active interest by the public -in the whole field of ed- ucation. The satisfactory develop- ment of human resources is a prime public responsibility and the most searching scrutiny should at all times be turned noon the efficiency of the whole educational system. Unless such scrutiny is In evidence conditions of an unsatisfactory nature are too long tolerated.

BAILWAYS AND BRIDGES

The recent announccmen that I new Hiilsborough Bridge is to be constnicted of course rais- ed the question, at least in the mlndsgof those who live south of the river. as to whether the bridgc when completed will carry railway tracks. This is a ques- tion 'of considerable importance in view of the possible develop- mom of the Southoort area but also to thcmany shinpcrs on the entire Murray Harbour line. Those who are most interested will quite likclv be active in at- mlltlml to obtain some prior In- '""tl0n with respect to what e Board of Transport Commis- oncrs may have in mind in thin

th si

Coming Events

Bonshaw nun Ind sale lunches.

iL.0.B.A. Rummage Sale. Rich- mond Street. Friday 2 11,111,

Unloading car of coal Friday ',"d sliurdly. Vernon River Co-op.

' Who-Hey River Hall tonight. '00"!!!-IIIIIY Concert in aid of ball.

-Cometosocll t in London Hall on. F: i:uary Nth.

Pantry sale. Slrnpmn. . February l5tIIl IL 2.” p.m. L.O.B.A.

Valentina Dance south Friday February lath. I chcstrs.

30018111. dance

Sears.

Rnstleo.

cussion

excellent bulletin

larger farm require

NOVA BCOTIA BRIEF

Nova Scotla Fedorati

turn: or. f

connection. LEARNING ABOUT HOGS

Forum will bring to its listeners a discussion on the topic "What Can We Learn From Abroad?" ” ”' ally the topic will deal with hog production in Holland. Denmark and England. The dis- cussion should be of particular Interest in this province where excellence in swine production is at a very high level.

To any interested swine pro- ducer who so requests a copy of the Farm Forum Guide covering the program will be mailed. re- quest may be directed to the

Farm Forum Office. Box 546. Charlottcown. C0-OP SPECIAL

On February 25 as a fourth

night feature Farm Forum pre- sents in co-operation with the Co- operative Union of Canada a pro- Rrlm entitled "What is Ahead in Co-ops?" in addition to the dis- cussion which will take place in the regular Farm Forum. the dir- ectors and members of co-oper- atlves throughou Canada are he. in! encouraged to meet as dis- groups and to report to the Farm Forum offices their VIEW! 0" C0-0Peratlvc develop- ment snd cooperative prospecfg, Th? C0439 Union of Canada is an associate sponsor of Farm Forum and its such has provided a very which contains nd material for discussion. It lg rv director and

valuable bar-kn-on this particular hoped that eve

every co-on in the nrovlnce win be active in

I. and in ”mmt':l;8ue7Lr;g meetings

FARM CREDIT

Pronounccment by farm ccono. mists and other informed author. 1 93 3" lllllett that the average "in tntervrlu must get larger if it is to be cconomiciallv -round "'5 "ti! sussesuon implies the consolidation of forms. It is not 0"?” Wrposc to take issue with this particular trend but rather to raise in Connection with it ques. lions which are Dllllllnrv mam,

Next Monday night Farm is

Officers installed For The Coming Yea

'Qucen Elizabeth Lodge No. l was (ficially visited Worthy District Smith, and their officers installed for the ensuing year. She was as- sisted in her duties by the Grand Guide Past President. Edith Dav-

The officers for the ensuing year are: Worthy Past President. Lau- retta White. worthy president. Marion MncAusland. worthy vice- president. Ruby Burhoc. financial secretary, Jean MacLean. record- ing secretary, Myrtle White. trea- surer, Lillian Smith, chaplain. Lois MacLean. lst guide. Edith Davis. 2nd guide. Shirley Bell. 3rd guide. Mable Worth, 4th guide. Lilla Worth. inncr guide. Mary Burke. outer guide, Etta Bell.

The meeting adjourned and a lovely lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Scourors' Club Hold Regular Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Scoutsrs' Club, was held on Wednesday night. February 13th. at Blrchcourt. The president Mr. Garnet Bueli pre- sided at the mceting. The secre- tary read the minutes of the prev- ious meeting snd were approved as read. The treasury report was then given. Correspondence was read by the secretary.

Mr. Gordon Kerr executive com- missioner, Boy Scout Association presented preliminary training certificates to the following scout- ers: Miss Olive Dolron. 6th. Char- lottetown Pack. Mrs. Alan Macl(in- non. ist. Springpark Pack. Mrs. Avon Andrew. Mr. Avon Andrew 9th Charlottetown Pack. Mr. Kerr also presented Gllwcli certificates Part I to Mrs. James Dorsey lst Charlottetown Pack and Mr. Wil- liam Costello. 6th. Charlottetown Pack.

There being no further business the meeting adjourned. Mr. Char- les Boudreault, as chairman for the entertainment committee pre- sented a very enjoyable program consisting of games. skits and square dancing. which was foLlow-- cd by lunch.

farmers. First. the operation of a dther more '""9I'"'9l'.V or more" labour and "'9 Slllnlv of the latter from the; standpoint of farmers is oractl-I callv exhausted. More mu-mneryl imnllt-a more investment csnltal and in manv cu” aim Impms greater credit facilities. Certalnlv I Ilrlef farm cannot ...ccessfully on em...-

A recent brief ...

c'”"niiu

- been one of the most severe for a number of years. No frost went into the ground last year and for some seasons the ice on rivers and boys has been quite light but such is not the case this year with ice over two feet in thickness be-

has so far not been complain about.

l' 16,

- the home of Miss Sue Jones. Meet-

George Drew. former national t leader of the Progressive Conser- vative party, has bought this 10-

NEW RESIDENCE FOR GEORGE DREW ;

The Guardian Page 3 Friday, Feb. 15, 1957

Achievement Day is Hold Ar Hunter River

The Riverview Womenis Instit- ute viere fortunate in having the Handicraft Van in their vicinity for two weeks. Twenty-three lad- ies attended the classes in the Masonic Hail. The classes were under the capable management of Miss Isobel Woolner and Miss Bertha Deiioche.

The classes included dressmak- ing, ttwelve dresses having been pletedt. Other crafts were stencilling, weaving. leather tool- lag and glove making. Achieve- men Day was held Friday. Feb- ruary 1st, at three o'clock when Miss .VlacL':od and Mrs. Thoinp- son from the Institute Office at- tended

Mrs. P.R. Boyle presided and introduced the guests, after which the class showed her work to them and to the fifty visitors pres- ent. Miss MacLeod spoke of how pleased she was to be there. see- ing the work. She told the class to keep in practice what they had learned as those crafts are easily forgotten. She also stated that a 4-H Club would be a good project in this community.

Miss Delioche spoke briefly of the past two weeks. Mrs. Boyle-

then thanked the girls on behalf of the class and called on Mrs. C. Moase who presented them with gifts as a token of appreciation and as a momenta of their class in Hunter River. to which they grac- iously replied.

An afternoon tea was enjoyed with Mrs. Boyle pouring and sev- eral members of the Women's in- stitute assisting in serving. While in Hunter's River. Miss Woolner and Miss DcRoche were the guests of Mrs. Everett Haslam. They were entertained twice at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Patterson. where they enjoyed seeing pic- tures on the screen. which had been taken by the Pattersons and Elliott MacNiel.

I JAILED AS BYTE!

BERLIN (AP)-The East Ger- man press said Wednesday three German men at Dresden have been sentenced on charges of con- ducting espionage for the United States. Sentences ranged from five to 10 years. The trlogwas ac- cused of recruiting potential spiel in Berlin.

NOTICE

000. The Drcws, now living at Stun cxpcclcii to move into their new , Commencing immediately our business will be

noway, official residence in 0tta- home in May. us of the opposition leader, are!

room Georgian house in thc fash- ionable Fore.-;t Hill district oi Tor- onto for a reported price of S80.-

((.'P Photo)

I .P.W.C. NEWS

Well the big day has arrived The 4th annual College Day for P.W.C. This is one of the bigger. events on the Social and Sportsl agenda. And this year shouldl prove to be the biggest and best: ever. Sports will begin the day,i with two basketball games in the afternoon. and the ice sports and hockey game in the evening. Ai- so in the afternoon the College ping-pong champion will be decid- ed

But it is not the sports end of the day and i wish to discuss. but the social events. The evening will begin socially qith a varied. Iege dance. at which an all-stu- dent ensemble will entertain the guests and students with a aricd and interesting programme. Among the entertainers will be Maida Rogerson. who. with her en- chanting voice. will sing a selec- tion of solos, accompanied by the Downtowner's orchestra. The year- ly "Show of Fashions." will also be featured. The newer styles and models will be shown and worn by some of the beautiful models chosen by popular request from among the student body. As a finale for an enjoyable evening, the newly mganimd College Or- chestra will give a reniditlons of some of the more unfamiliar tunes. now being played in the "Musical World."

All in all this day should prove to be one of the best yet. But its success will depend on how you, the student body. support your College. in both attendance and good old "College Spirit" Let's' all get out and support our teams. so that College Day, 1951 may be one to be added to the list of "Days to be Remember-

The following is a list of events and team members of both the P.W.C. and Univ. Of Kings teams:

Huulbrook And Alexandra C. G. I. T.

The regular meeting of the CG. l.T. mct at the home of Ruby Pippy Saturday evening February llth. Meeting opened by repeating the C.G.l.T. Purpose and by sing- Ing the C.G.I.T. hymn. Roll call was answered by it members. The minutes were read and approved.

Devotional period was led by Beatrice Fsrquharson and Ruby Pippy. Mrs. C.W. Passcy and Miss Sui Jones led the Study Per- iod on "Bolivia Beckons" The Pms icct for the meeting was doing an outline map of South America with plnstecine.

Next meeting is to be held It

lng then closed with the singlns of the taps. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

CLOVER

SOCIAL EVENING Ann DANCE ? SATURDAY. FEB. l&-0:30-12:00 l Refreshments and Lunch I Legion members with guests ' Admission 31.00 couple

CLUB 5

Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles

8cienoeFindnHesIingSuIIotana'l'hotDoaBoth-- RelievuPIIIi-&riIIIl'I&ul'I-ho&

run on a cash basis only.

Event 1. Girls' basketball; PW. -J. White. R. Storey. K. lt-lacKcu- ' Davies. Stewart, Macwillianis. p . ' C. vs. Kings, 2.15. gzic. M. Alachayden (coach). E ltiacFa)dcn. Herring. MacLcod.; This is to advlse that all accounts owing should P.W.C.'- N Dinar. P. -Itllln- 1 Stewart ihlanagcrl. Anclrcw icoach-. . . . ,- M rch 1st or suitable slon. I). tiudniorc. . Mat-.VcilI.l Kings: -- l). Walker tl)Ia)Ill'.1 Kings - Goal- .'tlat-Kenzlc; Dc- be pald m fun by F”day' a I

W. llIacl)onaId P itlacl ariangemcnts made. Jay. J. Rogers. Al. Roccrson. J. ."crvy Coach- Bob LeClair. Kings:- M. Reed. J. Banks. .'tI luxlcy. C. Rand, E. Crauc, L. Iruikshanks. K. Gosncll. .I. Bryw ;on (playing coachl: Event 2. Ping-pong final. - Event .'i.- Bnys' basketball. P.W 1 '5. vs. Kings. 3.30. P.W.C.:- A. MacKcnzic, ll. Mac Lean. M. Johnston, L.

Junald DH tfltilclll, .Vit-liaison. Smith. Deacon. Warrcn. Forward.-- liatton. llnct-IL Hamm. Parker. Miller, Bristcr, t-' fcnsc- Young. Andrews, Turnbull.. tchristie tmanagerl. -ICII. llarris. Hamm, Vcino, Thomp- Event 4:- P.W.(,'. and ztiodeilsm 9- Kyle mating"- School .I('e Sports. at Sports Arcn.il Event ti: Skating at Arena and. 7,00 p.m. I Dancing at College. 10.00 - 12 3o.; Event.5:- Hockey - P.W.C. vy College Day Committee:v- Kings. 8.00 p.m. -Stevenson. P. MacNutt. M. John-- P.W.C.:- Goal - Biatch. Wotton. ston. T. Davies. Wayne M309”?- Defence- Trainor. Steve Stevenson aid. llugh MacLean. R. l.und.;

C. MacDonald. Tweedyi Forwards Maida Rogcrson, Alan MacKenll

All outstanding accounts not settled by the above date will be placed in the hands of a collector.

EARL HUGHES rpm AUGUSTUS

Flack. . Lund. Pigot. Lantz. Chandlc, zie, Norma Duvar.

Trade-in your old refrigerator on a new feature-packed Philco! LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS!

A Automatic Defrost iv Dairy Bar Door

rk Seatono interiors rk Six 2-Door models

'r

.

-It New 33-degree MEAT LOCKER Keeps moan fresher -

for days - longorl

0 Write for literature to PHILCO CORPORATION OF CANADA, LTD. DON MILLS, ONTARIO

0 YOUR NEAREST PHILCO DEALER IS LISTED IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF TELEPHONE BOOK

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES

115 Kent Street Charlottetown

Dial 6565

A

NEW WAY FURNITURE CO. LTD.

161 Great George Street D59. 52"

ET

e BRACE McKAY and co. no.

war" snug Summorsido Dial 2I9li A

Iilli"3i;iii 1' ii-fig it

x

. RALPH CALLBECK & "cjop.g;

Contra-I Bodqquo

,9 .. Nahum

Nita