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a a

2

SUMMIT SITE IN CANADA

This is the governor-generel’s Minister Diefenbaker has pro

Fesidence at Quebet

City’s | posed in the Commons the Citadel

rambling greystone Citadel where | may be an “appropriate” site for high-level wartime conferences| a summit conference between were held in 1942 and 1944. Prime | major powers on Berlin and Ger-

Rural Electrification Program 158 Miles: Ahead Of Schedule

In his report to the Legislature | Fortune Bridge (Red House) 2.0 on rural electrification Premier | Hermitage 3.2 Matheson showed that 94 miles | Higgins Road Donagh) . a of line were constructed during | Harper Road (Leoville) - 3.8 the first year of operations in| Locke Road (Smallman Road) 1954. During 1955 the longest 45 stretch of line was erected when | McDonald Road (Little Pond) 1.0 152 miles were built. MacArthur Road 1.5

In 1956 there were 120 miles | McNeills Mills 2.7 completed end in 1957 rural elec- | Margate Shore Road 1.0 trification reached 114 miles and | Mill River—Hills River 5.7 im 1958 the mileage was 136. | Millboro Road (Brookfield) 1.0 During the present year, 42 miles | Monaghan Road 45 have been built to bring the total | Montrose 1.5 since the program began to’ 658 | Morell East 2.0 Tiles. Newton Road 2.3

This he noted was 158 miles in | North Winsloe 1.0 excess of the 500 which the pro-| Pond Road (Tarantum) 12 gram called for at the end of the | Rattenbury Road 5.3 present year. He said there were | Raynor Road 3.4 278 applications on hand as of | Smith Road 3.0 January 1, 1959. South Rustico a

During the present year. the | St. Charles Selkirk 12.9 government expects to build 137 | St. Gilbert 3.5 miles. The following are the | St. Patricks Road (Lincoln) 2.3 Places and mileage which wily Suffolk 2.1 constitute the 1959 program. Watervale 3.0 TO BE BUILT LOCATION MILEAGE 115.0 Avondale 5.0 | Donaldston 5 Bangor 5.2 | Georgetown Royalty 5 Barlow Road (Poplar Grove) 5.0! Goose River—St. Peters 6.5 Blooming Point 3.6 | Hopedale 1.7

_ Burton Lot 7 2.3 Huntley Road 13 Cape Wolfe—Novean Road 3.0 | Maximville 1.0 Donagh 5.0; Mount Royal Milburn 5.5 Duvar 3.7| St. Mary’s. Road 40 Elliotvate 6.3 | Midgell—Church Road 1.0 Emyvale 1.0 dain

butory Negligence Act.

_establish young farmers in agri-

List Of 47 Bills

Passed

By 1959 P.E.I~Legislature

The following is the list of 47 bills passed at the 1959 session of the Prince Edward Island Legislature:

An act to incorporate the Bible Missionary Church, Alberton.

An act to incorporate Prince County Plowing Match Associa- tion. :

An act to amend the Act of In- corporation of the Trustees of Springfield Baptist Church. Pay Fish and Game Protection

ct. dag Atlantic Provinces House

ct.

An act for raising money on the credit of the Consolidated Fund to refund debenture issues maturing in 1958 and 1959. ~ An act to amend The Tourist Accommodation Loans Act.

An act for raising money on the credit of the Consolidated Fund.

An act to amend the Trade Union Act.

An act to amend: the Work- men’s Compensation Act.

The Equal Pay Act.

The Civil Service Superannuat- fon Act, 1959.

An act to imcorporate the Christian Reformed Church.

An act to amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act.

An act to amend the Highway Traffic Act.

An act to amend the Contri-

ig Women’s Minimum Wage ct. é An act respecting civil defence and disaster within the province of Prince Edward Island.

The Prince Edward Island Hairdressers’ Association Act.

An act to consolidate and amend the Act of Incorporation of the Town of Summerside, 1903

An act to amend the School Act.

An act to incorporate Morell Community Rink Company.

An act to provide assistance to

culture. Ahn act to amend the Highways ct.

An act to amend the Vital Sta- tistics Act.

An act to authorize the issue of debentures by the City of Char- lottetown for the Commissicners ~of Sewers and Water Supply.

An act to authorize the issue of debentures by the City of Char- lottetown.

An act to amend the Chariotte- town Waterworks Act.

An act to amend the Appren- Yiceship Act.

An act to amend an act to pro-

COMING EVENTS

Opening dance of the season ‘unior Farmers recreation Center New Glasgow, March 30th. orion Orchestra.

vide for the licensing or regis- tration of certain corporations and persons. An act respecting insurance of residents of the province against the costs of hospital care and other services in aid of diagnosis The Hospitals Act. An act to amend an act to provide for the training, licen- sing and practice of nursing aux- iliary personnel.

An act to amend the River- side Hospital Act.

An act to amend the Court Costs Act.

The town and village deben- ture Guarantee Act.

An act to amend the Children’s Protection Act.

An act to amend the Town Planning Act. i

An act to amend the Village Service Act, 1954.

An act concerning the western end of Water Street in Charlotte- town.

An act to amend an act respec- ting the marketing of agriculture products.

An act to amend the Town Act.

The Milk Protection Act.

An act to amend the Electric Power and Telephone Act.

An act to amend the Teachers’ Superannuation Act. ia act to amend: the Treasury ct.

An act for appropriating cer- tain monies therein mentioned for the public service for the fiscal year ending 31st March, 1960 and for the first part of the year ending 31st March, 1961.

Four other bills introduced to the House failed to get legisla- tive approval. They were an act: to vest certain land at the unusued portion of Admiral St.: an act respecting the vayment of taxes in more than one muni- cipality; an act to amend the Embalmers’ and funeral direc- tors’ Act, and an act to amend the Registry Act.

WAX MUSEUM NIAGARA FALIGS, Ont. (CP)— Tussaud’s of England, renowned for wax reproductions of famous people, will establish a wax mu- seum in Niagara Falls this sum- mer, it was announced Saturday,

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Three Act Comedy “Aunt Elizabeth's Will’ Morell, Easter Monday 3:15 p.m. Matinee 2 @-

many. The moated Citadel (the outside wall on left) is near Wolfe’s Cove on the eastern end of the Plains of Abraham. It stands on the 340-foot heights of

YORK NOTES

2

Mrs. Laken Lewis and son Al- lison, York, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Dickison, Hunter River, on March 3rd. _~

Mr. Benny Watts, celebrated his birthday on Marca 14th in York, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vessey. A large num- ber of people attended.

Friends are extending c@gra- tulations to Mr. Irving MacDon ald, Ycrk, on doing so well at the fat stock show held lottetown tecently. 4

Mr. Lorne Vessey York, was the guest of his sister and bro- ther-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bowell Stewart, Marshfield, recently.

Mr. Allen Brown of the Mari- time Electric Co., spent the week- end at his home in York.

‘Mr. Will Watts, York, attended

the North River horse races last Saturday, March 14t2.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and

daughter, Heather Jean, Y ork, spent Sunday in Freetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis.

Miss Shirley Vessey, Charlotte. town, was the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vessey, York, on Sunday last.

Miss Lauretta Vessey. Char-

lottetown, was the guest recently

of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey

= Mr. and Mr:;. Elmer Brown, ork.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Birt and son David, York, spent Sunday at Covehead the guest ~ Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Birt.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown of York, were visitors to Charlotte town on Tuesday, March 17th.

Mr. Stewart Webster, York, spent Sunday at his home in Covenead, the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Web- ster. s

Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Whiteway of Grand Manan Island, N. B. are spending their holidays in York and Milltown Cross, with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteway. Mr. Whiteway is on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Grand Manan, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickison and children, Jackie and Don- alda, Hunter River, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis, York, recently.

Miss Frances Vessey and Mrs. Minto Foster spent Tuesday in Charlottetown.

Mr. John MacLennan and dau- ghter Joan, Glen Valley, were the guests of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis of York recently.

Miss Fern Vessey, Charlotte- town, was the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York.

Mrs. Graham Cook, Charlotte-

Cape Diamond overtooking the Sé. Lawrence River. Covering 40 acres, k mow is used by Gover- nor-General Massey as a sum- mer residence. (CP Wirephote)

Island H.S.

The executive of P.E.I. Home and School Association met in Mr. K. A. Parker’s office last week. It was with sincere regret that the serious illness of Dr. L. A. De Wolfe, Truro. Nova Scotia, honorary president of the Canadian Association was noted. Best wishes are being sent from the P.E.I. Association to Dr. De Wolfe.

Through the splendid efforts of Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Tig- mish, a new association at Neil Pond has been formed.

FolloWing some discussion con- cerning the annual meeting on May 2th, final arrangements were left to the following com mittee, Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Mrs. T. M. Lothian and Rev. Eric Robin.

Court Cases Are Adjourned

The cases of a resident of Charlottetown and a resident of

Court Saturday morning. was remanded until charge. Also adjourned

man charged with being drunk and disorderly.

The cases of a Charlottctown and New Wiltshire men charged with being drunk and incapable were also adjourned. .

PLANNING DIRECTOR OTTAWA (CP) — Appointment of Andre Ouimet as CBC director of planning—responsible for de- velopment of long-term national operations plans in both radio and television—was announced Wednesday. Mr. Ouimet, a brotaer of CBC President J. Al- phonse Ouimet, has been director of television at Montreal since 1953. His successor will be made known later.

town, was a guest on Manday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York.

The Men's supper was held in York hall on Thursday evening, March 19th, with a good attend- ance.

A crokinole party was held in York Hall on March 17th, by the C.G.LT. girls, a very nice eve- ning was enjoyed.

Mr. Willard Murray is conveles- cing at his home in York. All wish him a speedy recovery.

All Patterns for every Special Prices on room lots.

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IToRe

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A City man of no fixed address| pENIED CHARGE when he appeared on a vagrancy | immediately denied the\ charge. Tuesday was the case of a cit¥’ an who was a Tibetan cabinet

‘whe Guardian, Cijiarlottetown, Mon. Mar. 80, 19598. 8

Chinese

By WATSON SIMS ' NEW DELHI (AP) — All-out Communist regimen tation of Tibet is about to begin, au‘hor- ities on Tibetan affairs said Sun- day, now that the Chinese have set up the Panchen Lama as a

nominal political ruler, appar- influences, these experts believe.

This impression was heightened Sunday by China’s broadcast of purported letters from the Dalai Lama to the Chinese Communist commander in Tibet saying he been abducted by “‘traitor-

GOVERNMENT ; In one of his letters replying to the Dalai Lama, the Chinese commander, Gen. Tan Kuan-san, accused the Lama's government of secretly abetting rebellion. The commander threatened action to “safeguard the solidarity and unification’ of Tibet if the Lama regime did not take such action. _The attitude of the Nationalist Chinese“ on Formosa also is a spur to action by the Chinese Reds to stamp out rebellion be- fore it gets out of hand. Nationalist President Chiang Kai-shek has promised the rebels as much assiStance as he can give. The Nationalists already are reported to have made sup- ply air drops to the rebels, and may be considering the sending of liaison officers, communica- tions experty and other assist-

ance. WANT SPREAD

The Nationalists long for a | spread of the rebellion to China proper in the hope it will pave the way for their return to the mainland.

Few experts on Tibet believed the people would accept the Panchen Lama in the place of the Dalai Lama as their leader,

iment Tibet

had no political power. tetas :

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year-old spiritual and temporal ruler of the isolated land, has been abolished. ~

Peiping said the Dalai Lama —the living Buddha — has been replaced by the Panchen Lama, a 2l-year-old rival regarded as the spiritual equal of the Dalai Lama but who traditionally has

thatthe Dalai Lama had been abducted by “reactionary” Tibetans was widely regarded as supporting reports he had escaped from Lhasa, the capital, and now is with rebel tribesmen who have been waging ,A Buerrilla resist- ance im the southeast for the last 18 months.

Some Tibetan refugees in India believed he was headed to- ward a secret stronghold in the mountains with four members of his six-member - cabinet to pro- claim a free government. LUKHWANGA FEARFUL

But Lukhwanga said he was, fearful the Lama was under | Chinese house arrest “if not) worse.”

Despite China’s claim that the | rebellion was completely snuffed | out on March 21,’ two days after it broke out in the capital,. wide- spread resistance was reported continuing in areas difficult to penetrate. ;

Border reports said Chinese rule extended®only 20 or 30 miles south of Lhasa. A rebel “national defence army” was said to be collecting taxes in the south. Peiping admitted the insurgents were receiving supplies by air drop.

BEEHIVE OF RUMORS

China's charge concerning Kalimpong results from the fact that Tibetan refugees have been gathering there ever since the Chinese invaded their country’ in 1950. The town also has been a beehive of antiCommunist r- mors and reports.

By agreement between.. India and China, Indians or Tibetans may cross the border and live in either country.

A spokesman for the Indian || foreign ministry said Tibetan refugees in Kalimpong have been advised repeatedly not to engage

land their resistance at least in |guerrilla form may continue for | ja long time.

In any long - term resistance,

|relations between Chima and In- |

New Glasgow charged with driv-|dia could be strained. ing while intoxicated were ad-| China -ehatged Sunday that the journed until Tuesday when the| “commanding centre” of the re-|mark that there never has been accused appeared im City Police! yoit was on Indian soil, at the, any discussion of the internal af-

border town of Kalimpong.

Indian government spokesmen

Silun Lukhwanga, a bent old

member until] he fled to India jlast year, also said the charge was a “bundle of lies.” Lukh- wanga has come to New Delhi from Kalimpong at the head of a 20-member Gelegation to seek assistance from Prime Minister Nehru i‘for his Communist - oc- cupied country. ;

The Chinese Communist em- bassy pointedly made the accu- sation against India by issuing a communique which repeated a statement from Peiping Saturday that Kalimpong is the rebel com- mand centre.

The communique added that Indian-Chinese relations must be guided by the five principles of their 1954 treaty of coexistence— which pledged respect for each other's territorial integrity and sovereignty and non-interference in each other’s internal affairs. HAS BEEN ABOLISHED Peiping, acknowledging Satur- day for the first time that a

in Tibet, declared that the gov- nt et is eananiananinalnads

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in propaganda and checkposts on the border are adequately manned to regulate border move- ments.

The Communist embassy eom- munique also made a pointed re-

fairs of India in China ‘“‘national peoples congress or its standing committees.” And that such dis- cussions would be considered | “impolite and improper.” This obviously was a reference | to the meeting of the Indian Par- | liament on March 23 when many | members from every’ party but the Communist demanded a de-— bate on Tibetan developments. 1 DISCUSSION LIMITED It was only upon Nehru’s insist- ence that the discussion was held | to his own brief statement in which he announced a hands-off | policy. The Chinese communique | called thfs statement “friendly.” | But the Sunday standard said | Sunday, after canvassing several Parliament members, that the whole Tibetan question “‘is bound to be raised in Parliament Mon- day in a forceful way and a de- mand made for the government of India to speak out ite mind on the subject.” India long has had close eultu- | ral, trade and religious links with Tibet, which imported its off- | shoot of the Buddhist religion from this country. |

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