By MOHSIN ALI

LONDON (Reuters) - Sir John Koteiawala. Ceylon's prime min- ister, says in his autobiography that "if the devil wanted to fliili: communism, I would be at side."

He says his chief aim in writing "An Asian Prime Minister's Story' (Harrapi is to explain and justify the strong stand he took at the Asian-African conference at Ban- dung in April. 1955, against col- onialism ”in any form.”

The 58-year-old statesman des- cribes the agitation of Chou En- lai, Communist China's premier, immediately after he (Sir John) had in complete silence delivered

October. 1953.

by democratic .-tsitiii and not by Cuiiiiiitiiiist A great bclit-icr

ernments and personal was mainly

association-liidizi. The first niecluig; with the beginning; oi

china in April. 19.14

fercncc. I HUMOR RESTORE!) 1

"The atmosphere was e eutric as .. , . we marched out of the room." 9”" t” l"d””h"”' - t writes the Ceylon prime minister. i, ' "Chou asked me why I had said what I did. and whether it was my intention to break up the con- ference. I inquired if it was his intention to do so because if he had not entered his protest (against Kotelziwalais speech) and shown such cvitlent feeling the discussion would have merely ended with the speech I made. His good humor was restored. . ."

Kolelawalas autobiography is a telling success in frank speaking. He records many intriguing epi- sodes and the lighter-side inter- ludes of a strenuous quarter cen- tury of public life.

The Ceylon prime minister, who was educated at Cambridge. has been described as being as rug- ged as the graphite that gave him . his wealth. notable for his courage. his ruthless tongue and hisillvely sense of humor.

objected.

global tour in l9.'i-l

admiration. . .

the president at once. and informal and his

cere nature . . .

politician, and that ing."

left in Asia by the uitluirauzil oi Western colonialism must lie tillcti

meetings between the hotiils oi gov-.

i'espun.sihlc for birth of the five Coloniliii poucr Pttliistuii, Fey- lon. Burma anti llltl4IlI'.'SliI

conference on Kiirczt ziiiti ititio-l

Geneva negutiatioiis illl(l had tipped the baltini-c Ill Iiringiiic

Kotelawala. the ”2iiiiui-il ;iiii veterate opponent of c discloses that at (iciitwii his llili'll' was proposed as clitiiriiitiii lHl' the Indochina peace talks. Bin ltii--iii .,x.,L,n, an the ncnas-Inn of my on g slziiight on Communist colonialism. In his book. iwlcltiuetla Qllttr m. magmained 8 very Commend. these impressions of stinielttiiiioio able personalities he met during his sneak English but he nnnfermd to speak Chinese and be interpreted.'

was evidence of a fr in uhatcrcr pol- itics we talked we talkctl straiglit; . . he general and had not been siiliiiicrged in tiny

-.m-..,-'.- '

3a.e:1.4-1!-e.G2a.rd.iev Wise--iMurch.?-1990- s Ceylon Premier Juslifies Stand At Asian Conference

Since becoming pritiic tutiiistor in SERENE AND FIERY Kolcltiwalti worked to ensure that the vticuuni .-mapanjul fnnnn their mnjesnes simple, and gracious and most af-

has

uzitionti ltsiii L'h1)(lIlSl()il.

In ,,,,.,..,,n,1itended the first meeting of the Colombo p 0 w e r s. Kotelawula writes: ”Each carried his individ- ual quality and his slcharm - Nehru (lndiai. earnest. disinterested. fiery, Mohammad Ali

l contzicts. hen the l

i I ill

under his cliiiirmziiisliip L'(IlllL'l(ltltl::)he point; An Sastmamidjojo uni

donesial. courteous. understanding. dedicated."

lllt' t'icIicra.

his onslaught against C unis: He says the Ctlllilllllm in-Hwlbii colonialism at the Bandung Cong rleclaration onv liitlotli.ii.i very salutur) cili-iii on

'-n ttii-t. i i

oniiiiiitii-iii ”

lsili; Winston Churt-hill. on his Hlllh brt day-"There was somctliinc in . In V.l 1954 d K I 1 V 1 d n M :':....t”.:........';t';....9.:a.i:::..:. leader in history can ever deserved so well of his IlPl7plC "

President EiSCllll(nkOl'- tel

ntlicr hate

ll0

lll(('ll lie uzis easy rcatly sniilc imk and sin-

tlic lilillll nus liL'll't'.xll-n

.tar?it6:7--dick .

tiiiliinilio.I1l

liiitl ii that at the Bandung conference he Ilic found Chou "reasonable," and the

negotiator-quite different idea one had" of Chou En-lai as l m- tlilficult and unreasonable."

trziined himself. to act a part for the

(ioiiiiiionucallh. dciolion to the ideals she sym-

The Emperor and Empress of

Of the prime ministers who at-

individual

Pakistanl. d e b o n a i r. forceful. actical; Nu tBurmal serene. dis-

assionate. brief. but very much to

The Ceylon prime minister said

txtiave diplomat and experienced to the

”Whether he was trained. or had

iionce I do not know. but.

equilibrium . . he could

Queen Elizabeth visited Ceylon

The Central P. E. I. Presbytery United Church of Canada Young People's Union decided to hold'a full scale lenten conference with Marg:.' g Saturday afternoon and evening. March 24th. This was one of the many topics discussed when the executive held the regular meeting on, Thursday, March 151. at U10 home of the associate president. William que. The meeting was well attend- ed, all the executive being pre- sent. as well from various unions and the cler- gy.

Rev. G. A. Coupcr-Siiittli con- ducted a leatlcrship pcriotl dealing with the presciitzition of a wor- ship service and naive intiny help- ful suggestions. The meeting was presided over Ernest Murphy, n meeting to urtlcr by rvilcillllll-i in unison the Y. P. U. pitrposc. thank- ed the iiienihcrs for their attend- ance and thc liust for his hosP'-' tality and t'tIUl)t'l'Elllllll of the presbylciix tuxcriitiw ho zilso inlrodut itl anti tlizinkcti Rrr. Cow- per-Smitii for his lciiilcrsliip. Secretary-trciisurt-r send rczid tlic niiiiiinis of the pre- vious meeting, which ut-rr approv- ed. and gave lhc fiiiziiicial state- ment wiiich slioui-tl coiisidertible balance follouiuzi l)(ll'lllDnl of the coiifcreiice 8ll0t'lIlltlll

At the invitittilioii (ll Iii-r. Llioyd

as the meeting place on sidered with siderable discount the promotion of

Callbcck, Central Bode-

as rcprcsciitatives

PLAN CONVENTION president,

by the t-allcd the

it ho

On bchllf

the Maritime

l.t-tlti Tow ti-

procure charters,

.-

pondence pi Dorothy

United Church Young People's Union Executive Holds Meeting

least one voting delegate was ny. orably approved; It.wu agreed that the expenses be sung on . tbree-way hula, by the dgleg local union and prubytq-y, sihle delegates are now being con. further applicants 8150 bellll "fled. There was con- on concerning religious drama. Bible baseball. the Y. P. U. photo contest the United Cburcbman and the Atlantic Christian training cen- tre. Materal concerning these was distributed and dllcuued. The new 081101131 Pl'0El'I!n of "sprldual en- richment and membership ad- vance" still in its text . lannlng stages was also discussed as to this Dresbyterfl participation.

Preliminary plans for the spring convention were also considered. The rally will be a two-day week. end meeting in Summerslde May with Rev. Elton Davidge of Sackvllle. field secretary of the Christian Education Department of Conference theme speaker and leader. Olive Jelly. maritime registrar urged the unions to return their registra- tioiieforms. pay their allocations, seals, crests. etc. and deal with corres-

Townsend. Maritime secretary brought members up to date on conference activities and

guest. Mr. 1 I: - Howlnn.

ruary 16th of

'l1GNISH

Miss Theresa Bernard. Tlgnlsh, is I patient in Western Hospital, Al

I Over the past weekend Mrfand Mrs. Milton Keough had as " and W

The death occurred at Sea Cow Pond on Thursday morning, Feb- Mr. Edward Hack- ,n at the age of seventy-four years. The late Mr. Hackett had In failing health for about He is survlvedFby his

been two years. wife. the former Miss

noueouo. a. noun. and I turn family of wnunnd daughterv, and two brothers. to whom this com- munity intends J. sympathy.

Friend: of Mrs. Camille Goudet. Anglo-Tlznlali. Ire sort! 90 MI! obs in a patient at Western Hol- plul. Albei-ton, and wish bar a

recovery.

' to his studies

The third card game in the tour- nament sponsored by the P811811 of St. Simon and St. Jude. Tlgnlxli. was played on Wednesday evening, February 8th. with; large crowd bixatteiidance. The Prize for the highest gscore of the evening for forty-five was donated by Harper 3 Lunch and won by Mrs. S)l1V95i91'

their Idgoof

ankle he received while on the school grounds.

edalls er Cross. was

there are in Central approximately five are now tempura

setup in Hampton was It

vert to C. G. I. T.

in plans as

gelism: Mrs. Arthur

abscntia I.

M. Murray

pins, . visor. The theme is

Rev. Lloyd Archer

tion.

tent and Central Presbyterles also was discussed. It was noted that

12 unions of which rlly inactive. Rev. R. H. Baxter explained the of the newly formed group but regretted that it ry for Bonshaw to re-

A committee to be responsible for the proposed lenlen conference was named. It consists of the Presbytery president as chair- man; Allison MacMurdo, Presby- tery convener for faith and evan-

F. and E. convener for Margate local union and Rev. L. (in absentlai meaning of church membership". meeting with prayer and benedic-

The meeting was also attended

j ” A forty-five freeze-out prllze donated by the staff of the Tlgnlsli

Mrs. Harold Heffell in

Credit Union and Co- operative Store was won by Mrs. Milton Keough and Mrs. Fred J. Richard. A cake donated by Mrs. J. F. Gallant was sold by auction and won by Mr. Gregory Maclnnis. Lunch was served' and was under the supervision of Mrs. Aubin Doucette and Mrs. F.J. Arsenault.

Mrs. Wilbert Ellsworth who had been ill and a patient in Western Hospital for several days, is now much improved in health and has returned to her home in Christ-

pnesnynny Mr. Earle Keeffe has

after a week spent in ill with pneumonia. Miss Theresa Casey.

Pond. , was Tignish on Saturday last

ly at his home.

Profltt (in

i

Mr. Wilbert Keougb, Christoph- tlnl Mr

side on Friday of last week. to his home in Skinner's Pond Hospital. Alberton. where he was

visiting friends in

Mr. Narcisse Perry. celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday recent- in .St. where he and Mrs. Perry reside. On the evening of his birthday she is a Grady

ti iasi st

at

.i and Summer-

returned

Western

Skinner's 31""-

Roch.

Moi. Doreen Doucette. Tlg i who for the put week had ill and was for several day" -patient in Wertern Hospital, 4, berton has now reanrned he: dies in Tignlsh High School. --

fliigcr badly severed, axe he found while he was look. in around his father: workshop,

John M-yrlck. little son of til and Mrs. John B. Myrlck. . Tignish, had tbp misfortune 1. cently to break I bone in 1!

54

3'

X pupil. ill

opher Cross.

Mrs. Benjamin Peters who .for the past week had been a patient in Western Hospital. Alberton. has returned to her home in St. Roch, much improved in health.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Tham-

as ad- to be "The

closed the

Amazing 0iscovory'TigliIens .PInfes like "living Tissue"

Not a plate! Not a powder! Not a cream or wax padlrn But a new, soft plutlc that holds platen firm and tighttl .

Archer, lioiioiuiry pi'c.sitlciit. it was distributed co 1 f ch n wly ' agreed to hold the iicxt oxeciitive planned montli,lyesne?1vsleufar.eThe by conveners Goridon Mgckhenzie, as Mocliler. Palmer sdRo:divE)(:3th. :?.s:"n.. t"....i.';-:::." ::::....;:!::;:1. 211:2 2L”...”.i?i:..i3.2"”l.iili”l.'i2i?.iZ” in :?:;.:'m...l""”d.:.2.':... warts: :”.';”:.i..d:-t;t.':.::.c'.t;. it... ...,:..y. i:..et.. 'c...i....i hshe Came as Q"”''' "l Ccym" leadc 'iip DCl'l(I(l zenship andistewai-dshlp was dis. Bridges. Mrs. Charles Dunsford fer, the former Miss Anastatla and Mrs. Buddy Morrison repre- Phee of Norway. has many rel- lluvin um-nniimnnnuon

and all her other rcalnis and ter- i-itories. She was not in any sense a representative of the United Kiiigdrini. She was our chosen Queen.

”'fhr- Queen's visit did a lot to- strengthcn Ceylon's ties with thel and deepen our

bolized."

Ill MEMORIAM

CARL LIVINGSTON E MacNEVIN

I The community of Milo and ad. Jacent districts were shocked and saddened when word was received' by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mac- Nevin of the sudden death of their eldest son. Carl Livingstone, in his twenty-third year at St. Joseph's Hospital. Hamilton. Ont.. on January 25th.

In his young manhood. when. life's doors were wide open and when it seemed he had every- thing to live for. he was taken ill with "flu" which developed into pneumonia. No one realized that his condition was serious, when he entered the hospital on Wed- nesday morning for observation I and treatment. but he suddenly passed away a few hours later. The remains were conveyed to the funeral home in Hamilton. from there. after a short service, the casket. followed by a large number of friends and acquain:- ances was transferred to the train enroutc for his former home.

Carl was born in Milo on May

to Burton Women's

ing opened with

Lance Dalton;

Mrs. Wilfred Dalton.

Ontario in April 1951 and secured emplo ....:..t with the Dofasco

' steel foundry. which position he v held till the time of his death. While in Hamilton he met and married. in October 1954, Miss Mary MacMahon of Souris. P.E.I.

The remains arrived home the evening of January 28th accom- panied by hlc widow. his mother- In-law (Mrs. Henry MacMahon) and his cousin. Bruce Livingstone.

Besides his heartbroken widow. he leaves to mourn his sorrowing parents, one sister. Clara, one brother Clifford. and his grand- mother. nll of Milo.

The funeral service which was largely attended despite bad weather and poor travelling con- ditions, was held at the home of his parents on Tuesday, January am at 2 pm. and was conducted by Rev. Robt. Wagner, 0'Leary United Church Charge. who tpok his text from Pu. 108 and Rev. Stat chapter.

Hymns sung were: "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Abide With Me". A lpeclnl selection. "Meet Me There" was beautifully ren- dered by five male voices.

The many beautiful floral trib- xgtes and silent messages of sym- iaxhy bore testimony to the af-

tloii and esteem in which the lleparted was held. 5 Pall-bearers were: Lyman Gor- I, John Darraeh. David Mac- hlld. James MacDonald. Shel- MacLean and Blanchard

g aclnnc. -. Flower bearers were: Evan - . Elmer MacDonald and Id Darrach. Interment was

. Milo Church of Scotland Cem-

Mrs. Edna Anderson

Mrs. Wilfred Dalton.

recently returned to he is residing with Mrs. Edna Collicutt.

Reid, Campbellton learn of his illness

school again.

BURTON

Mrs. Elmer Cooke was hostess "35 l"

by the glary Stewart unison. even members and two . visnnrs were nnenenn minnlns nf Brocton, are sorry to learn of his last meeting were read also fin- ancial report. corrcspoiirlcncc wasl read. Institute news and Polio Post icnln and W-nneny were are signs were passed "hound llso 3 Seen”-V.of spring about. with the arrivall calendaf recfilved, fmm B"'.t""?.of lambs at the farm homes of Women s Institute in England. Sick iMess..,.5 comm. reported visiting the sick. i w - -

Mrs. Clifford Collicutt thanked the fhank Gnmm Burton. members for the cartl and treat rc- l Mrs. llcury Dalton and Charles. ceived while sick. New comm: LP:-rry. Burton. were among thescl sick. Mrs. Clifford Collicutt. Mrs. who had the privilege to celebrate. Henry Dalton: entertainment, lllrs. I programme. Colridge Rogers: lunch. Mrs. Vcr- MP5- non Doyle, Mrs. Edward Collicutt.

Institute for

the Feb. meeting. The presiociit. -,ll.0lH!I'd. Peter Balcar. Colin Cost- Mrs. Lance Dziltoii. presided. .hlcr-l- lain. the ode followctl iMaCD0n3lfl- I

Collect in I

.

Mrs.

Mrs. Clilftirtl

Collicutt. Mrs. Lance Dalton will ,C0V0F)'- be hostess for the March meeting 1 with roll call an Irish joke. Mrs. Henry Dalton conducted El contest which was won by Mrs. Pcler I)zil- X ton. Lunch was served. Meeting

29. 1933. son of Mr. and Mrs. . . Wallace MacNevin (nee Julia adJ0""'ed mm th” Q”('”"' Livingstone. He left Milo for

Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton. Ilur- isiiiniigl. "ii.'2;”&.i-2 ::;::::;:'::.: 21:. Mm G---e

who was re-

turning to her home in Toronto. Om-i h3V!"B Silent "19 P1151 if-'i'V ,ton, recently returned to her home months with her parents. Mr. and in-om western Hospital, accompan.

Burton.

. Mr. James Walsh. who was visit- ing with relatives in Boston. Mass,

Burton where his daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Cccll Wood and daughter. Lana. Burton, spent Sun- day at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pet-cey Sentner. Foxley River.

The many friends of Mr. Chester

are sorry to and wish for

him a speedy reocovery.

A regrettable accident occurred recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dalton. Roseville, when their four-year-old son. Allan had the misfortune to injure his eye. He was immediately taken to Char- lottetown for treatment.

Gale Doyle, Glengarry. has com- pletely recovered from her recent illness and is now able to attend

Mrs. Edward Collicutt and Mrs. Roma Vetour. Burton. have return- ad from Boston. Mass. where lliey visited with relatives and friends.

The funeral of the late Mr. Jas. Walsh was held from the Jelly Funeral home to Cape Wolfe Unit- cd Church on Wednesday afternoon Feb. 22. Rev. W. H. Forsytb con-

lwerc "The Lord is my Shepherd"

ducted the services. Hymns song

"Rock of Ages". Interment Cane Wolfe Cemetery. Pall bciircrs were Messrs. Thomas

atid

Rzicfrwd Locke and William

Friends of Illr. Aiidrcw ClCll'iL'lll.SI illncss. Allll()uL'.ll the weather continues-

Melvin Mac.-Grngar and T

The many friends of Mr. and I-Elmer Cooke. Burton arci sorry to learn of their illness and! wish for them both a speedy re-l

n The many friends of Mrs. Lloyd lconke. Cape Wolfe are sorry to ilfiillili of her illness and wish for. her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Ivtin Shaw who is employ- " (iliarloltetown was a recent at the home of his parents,

Mr. Simon Clements. Campbell-

ied by her infant daughter. Gloria Ann.

Mrs. Edward Callicutt and Mrs. Roma Vetour. Burton. recently left for Boston. Mass.. where they will visit their stepmother, Mrs. Irene 'MacNeill. who is ill

BURTON SCHOOL l JANUARY REPORT Grade VII: 1. Christina Doylezl 2. Mona Collicutt: 3, Joseph Dal-in ton. . Grade VI Sr.: I, Lora Wood; 2.. Marie Dalton. l Grade VI Jr.: Nadine Rogers. I Grade V: 1. Frankie Mactiregor: 1 2, Eilccn Dalton: 3. Allan Cooke; Grade IV: 1, Douglas Cooke; 2.' Cletus Collicutt; 3. Cheryle Rogers. Grade Ill: 1. Jackie Doyle; 2. Mary Patricia Dalton. Grade II: 1, Dolores Dalton; 2 Denzel Cooke. l Perfect attendance for January: Mona Callicutt. Joseph Dalton. Marie Dalton, Nadine Rogers. Eileen Dalton. Frankie MacGregor. i Frank Perry. Cletus ('l)lllCllll.i Mary Patricia Dalton. Dolores Dal- : ton, Jimmie Dalton, Valeria Dal-I

n.

Perfect attendance for first term: Mona Collicutt Eileen Dal- ton. Frankie MacGregor, Valerlei Collicutt.

Teacher: Mrs. Melvin MacGreg- or.

Coiisiticraiblc intcrt-sl tiiitl discus- sion developed from the national council meeting of the Y. P. which will be held this year Alma College. St. Tliomas Ontario from August 13 lo 19. The sugges- tion that this prcsbytcry send at

Itery. I Deep, wide and sincere sympa- ibygoeaouttoall his near and

dear ones in their sudden and

and bereavement. The funeral was under the

direction of Mr. Claude Jelley.

tmdertaklr. 'I4eai-y.

Following in the floral ilbulei:

Boys at Dofuco Coke oven: Mn. W. M. Felkcr, Mr. Irwin -Felkcr. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd smith and be