' Graduate psychiatrie nurses, for the election excitement and ‘left last night by the Elsie Canfield, Vancouver, decid- dalene

Darlene Sandquist (left)

‘hisebhiking, arrived Prince Edward Island in time

iE

Mainland of Nova Scotia.

Indian Army Prepares To Reoccupy Outposts

Ey PETER JACKSON . NEW DELHI (Reuters) — The Indian Army Thursday night was reported preparing a bid, for the “peaceful” i

Indian troops were said to be Moving to forward areas of the Northeast Frontier Agency, where the now-Chinese-held Longju out- post was set up by India in April. Informed sources said the In- dian force was under orders to try to reoccupy Longu without the use 6f arms and to open fire only in self-defence.

The Assam Rifles militia de tachment, driven from Longju by Communist gunfire, has estab- lished a new forward post two days’ march south of the lost

one, and is in contact with

next nearest post of Limeking.

REJECT PROTEST - Meanwhile, official sources said

dian border guards trespassed on Chinese territory near Longju and opened fire on Chinese patrols. Also, the sources -aid India would not raise the border prob- lem in the United Nations. They were commenting on a re ported statement by Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjold that the world organization would try to help settle the dispute if called on to do so. ‘ The sources here said jndia could ssee no point in appealing to the UN when the Peking gov oe was not represented there. ;

Islanders Among Over 1,000 At Clover Farms Convention

TORONTO — Prince Edward Island was actively represented as more than 1,000 Clover Farm _and Foodiand retailers, their Wives and executives from 4 wholesale supply houses in Can- ada and the United States attend- ed. the 33rd anniversary interna- tional convention of Clover Farm Stores Corporation and Foodland, Inc., here at the Royal York Hotel.

Present from the Island were J. Andrew Likely, Mr. and Mrs, William Shama_ Albert Weather- by ang Mr. amd Mrs. G.E. Mist, all of Charlottetown.

An official welcome to the city was extended by Toronto’s Mayor

LOCAL BRIEFS

DAMAGE SLIGHT

The city fire department was _@aiied out at about

evening to quench a slight blaze

|

;

Nathan Phillips. Q.C., at the in- ternational reception, which was followed by a buffet and a talk by Dr. Charlies C. Byer, a lectur- er or human _ relations « from Cleveland, with a “Prescription for Happy Living.”

Retail worship sessions featur- ed the convention. Themes in- cluded: “Retail food store check- out procedures and operation of adjacent areas;"’ “‘How to evalu- ate retail food store operational figures:’’ “How to build bigger and better displays for greater movement of merchandise:” and the results of a. Clover Farm- Foodland consumer survey.

Many of the retailers present secured information from the Olover Farm-Foodland .Retailer Personal Counseling Service.

Among. the speakers heard during the convention were Ar-

Gariepy, director of Sales Training International, who spoke on “‘Motivation in Everyday Life,” the Rev. Norman Raweéon, Mon- treal| whose subject was “A Happy Solution to the State of the World,” and Dr. Herbert E. Robinson, director of TYesearch for Swift and Co., Chicago, who

7.30 last | Spoke of ‘‘Foods for the Future.”

Floor shows wound up two

in a barn owned by Fred Dal-! evening sessions while the final siel, Churchill Avenue. Fire off-| evening was marked by

‘Iecials reported the damage as!tation of

slight. IN HOSPITAL Master Scott Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Walker, (Doris Boisner) of Fredericton. N.B. who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosner, has entered ‘the Fredericton hos_ pital for observatien after be- 2oming suddenly ill at his home last week. :

SIX—LEAF CLOVER

A large-sized, economy pack- age of good luck must be in store ‘or two Charlottetown youngs- ters who recently found a 6 leaf clover mm a lawn on their . street. The boys are Bud Bac- yand and Earl Gass, 113 Upper aueen street.

DIES IN NEW YORK

“Follies of Earlier in the third day, inter- national awards were presented by Grant: A. Mason, ‘president of

| Clover Farm Stores Corporation | and Foodiand Inc. Extensive dis-

Charlottetown, |

Mrs. Helen Carmody received | the news of the passing of Mrs. |

Joe Leslie in New York City. |

Mrs. Leslie was the former

Jane .Carmody of this city. She ~

is survived by four brother:. Weston, Charlottetown: Joe, Ot-

tawa; Charles, Hawkesbury, Ont.: .

and Heath of Toronte,.also man; relatives in this city. Her fu-

neral took place in New York.

plays by manufacturers were#fea- tured during the convention.

if i

a

PM Reminds US. Canada s Interests Must Be Met

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Sept. 4, 1959. 5

Reported ‘Picking Up’

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CLC Leader Sees Union

i

“MONTREAL (CP)—Claude Jo- ; doin, president of the. 1;200,000 member Canadian Labor Con-

yecause the great masses that fought for peace in two world wars came from the ranks of or- ganized labor.

The CLC president said labor is wise to the. ways of war- mongers and will continue to ‘fight against Communist and 'Fascist ideologies until dictators have been wiped from the face of the world.

Canadian labor leaders were

Mr. Jodoin spoke before 1,000 Canadian “and American dele gates attending the 25th annual convention of the International |not worried about the anti-labor Se eee ine oo Sulphite legislation being enacted in the

He seid-it-is ee es o- United States because of the ab- | bor he called: on to play such an |ility of RFL-CIO leaders in over- important part in world security | coming tremendous problems.

Busi

By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer CHICAGO ‘CP) — Prime Mia-

ister Diefenbaker Thursday re minded United States business- men that Canadians expect the business policies of U.S. subsidiar- ies to be based on Canadian con- siderations and to be in the best interests of the Canadian econ- omy and people.

His. outspoken reminder was given in an address to.a joint luncheon meeting of the Chicago Rotary Club and Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce and: Indus- try.

The prime minister is here for Canada Day at the Pan-Ameri- can Games which he visited ip the afternoon.

“Canadians welcome the invest- ment of American dollars in in-

consideration by its foreign rela‘ tions committee. Backers of the bill earlier won a Senate vote not to follow this course. Mr. Diefen- baker told American reporters at the airport that even a tempor- ary diversion of further water from the Great Lakes might ulti- mately have gisastrous effects. He said Canada’s opposition is un diminished since initial protests more than 1'2 years ago. ‘We in Canada feel very strongly on this matter."”

¥ FOREIGN CONTROL In an addition to his prepared luncheon address) Mr. Difen- baker said “Canada objects te any exercise of control by an American parent company or any

CITY NEWS PAGE

AsWorldPeaceSolution ==

g

_ skating a forms of entertainment.

Pail [

z : =

gccupying a berth at the Wharf is the CGS, commanded by Captain Arsenault. Since last Fri- the ship has been taking

beet

along the New Brune

shore._ °

which arirved here en Islands is

to depart on her next

Summer- | assignment early next week.

70-Pound Trout

Lighthouses Reported Caught ROBERVAL, Que. (CP) — The

Are Supplied | soseavas. ou ce) m

Returning from her first light-. ing Association says it has heard house supply trip. the C.G.S.'. 70-pound lake trout was caught Sir William Carson, under the command of Captain J.L. Tal- | bot returned to the Marine : Wharf ‘Charlottetown at | north of Quebec City.

Peete a iled ~ <3 ae | .If the report is correct, — , ciation members said, the catch } Same day for Montreal. >

nessmen

| said the present record lake trout is a 6l-pounder caught in Ontario 3% years ago.

The association said it had heard only that the catch was made by an Indian fishing guide.

tails.

BORN OF DIASTER

The International =

influence of an Americas law on the operation of Canadian subsid-

disast n 1912. lathes unless the effect of Sele teeter oaeeeneita

providing modern facili-

lighthouse supplies for light

’

Naval Veterans. 'ToConvene Here

*

SCHOLARSHIP

Carol Thompson, daughter * ef Mr. and Mrs. Stariey C. Thomp-

drunken driving was adjourned

tediby Acting Magistrate Allison (°T, Tesistration; Fred Pound, | vice-presid- | vie Cen-| il > of citi-|"! today’s court session.

Gillis, yesterday morning, un- MacInnis ‘who wes arraign-

| been .remanded following his ea- |tering a plea of not guilty. At ,that time he had not retained counsel but by yesterday he had obtained the services of 'J.0.C. Campbell, Q.C.

| Evidence: @f the arresting offi- 'cers, Sgt. Lloyd Wakelin and Con- ‘stable William Ford, was heard. Charged with being drunk and disorderly on complaint of anoth- er resident of the rooming house where he lives, John Carragher,

costs. Three charged with being drunk and incapable were fined $ and another $10 while two

others were remanded until

20th Church Synod Accepts Prayer Book ©

By KENNEDY WELLS Canadian Press Staff Writer

{the Mistassini Reserve 280 miles, of Canada Thursday wrote a

| dramatic conclusion to 16 years of

Wednesday at Lake Albanel, im Que (CP'—The Anglican Church | i f] asso- labor on a reviseti Book of Com- | Y x:

mon Prayer.

| ;wonld be a world record. They| The book was expected to be}

one of the most. controversial topics on the agenda of the 20th general synod meeting here but j after virtually no debate it was given all but unanimous approval. “We feel deeply humble and ; of Edmonton told the 350 synod members on behalf ef the revr sion committee.

The speedy approval

acceptance might come by noon.

jleave the world export markets |} | free to their parent organizations. | American subsidiaries operating | in Canada “would do well to give | careful consideration to offering | ; Canadians the opportunity to par- | ticipate in the equity growth ot | their community by selling a, reasonable proportion of their | common. stock through the Cana-

O SON OF SPIRIT!

“From the Sacred ' World Faith”.

“WORDS OF BAHA’U’LLAH’

My first--counsel is this: Possess a pure, kindly and radiant heart, that thine may be a

sovereignty ancient, imperishable and everlasting.

Writings of the Bahai

Charlottetown was fined $10 and |‘

son, 131 Hillsboro Street, Char- lottetown, has been awarded the | George Douglas Steele Scholar- ship by Mount Allison Univer-

Emmett | Sity.. This scholarship is offered Coyle, chairman: Florence 'to graduates of Prince of Wales a. : ow Coliege, Charlottetown. She has attained honours standing throughout her course at Prince of Wales and intends to ‘study further for her Bachelor of Arts degree and continue on in sociai | work.

} entertainment; Freemont Archer, | programming: Harold McInnis, | banquet; Eddie Michael, refresh- , ments; Lawrence Anderson, pub- |

}

eee ee ee EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!

| STEP ABOARD THE “BRITANNIA” AND JOIN THE |, ROYAL COUPLE ON THEIR HISTORIC TRIP:

MEW! NEVER SHOWN BEFORE... QUEEN ELIZABETH and PRINCE PHILIP

Sail the St. Lawrence Seaway

| startled | Ice Patrol’ many observers though Bishop) that observes and reports on ice Clark had said Wednesday night | conditions grew out of the Titanie in an interview he thought the)

TO-DAY and SAT.

-COLor BY DELUXE

ALSO FEATURE ATTRACTION

SHOWING AT 2:30 —1—9 CAPITOL SRPRRK KKH ES

ok

dian market.”

¥

dustrial and resources’ develop- J

ment in Canada,” he said. “‘But it must be underlined that Cana- | dians ask that subsidiaries con | duct themselves in the best inter- ests of Canada first.” CANADIAN CONSIDERATIONS Canadians expected that thé business policy of every company | operating in Canada. be it owned | or controlled by Canadians or Americans or overseas, would be based on Canadian considerations and be in the best interest of the Canadian economy and people. The prime minister spoke shortly after arriving here by air | from Ottawa. | In an airport interview he re-| iterated Canadian opposition to Chicago's plan to divert addi-: tional waters from Lake Michi-| gan into its sewage system. i The U.S. Senate reversed itself | Wednesday and held up passage

the Railway Committee

mons, Ottawa, the 17 an

~ Maritime F

o f the Chicago diversién bill for

Notification of. Preliminary Organizational Meeting A preliminary organizational sitions of the

Commission and interestéd parties will. be held in

11 o'clock a.m. (E:D.S. Time), .

orwarding Limited

Room, ‘House of Com- d 18.September, 1959, at

{ -_ P= — — —_—_——— — — —

P Brackley Point Road — 10 miles from Charlottetown | Box Office Opens at 7:30—Show starts at 8

SHOWING TONIGHT AND SAT.

= in

_—

Pool Car Operators Wish To Announce .. See THE OPENING OF.AN OFFICE IN CHARLOTTETOWN - _ Daily Freight

Service

Beasley Ave.

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To And From Moncton

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Parkdale

the Black Rider! In color by Technicolor.

‘COMING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05

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TO-NIGHT - SAT. - MON. | THE BiG PRE-SCHOOL OPENING HIT FOR THE

WHOLE FAMILY.

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ADULTS 70 CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS—L5e

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