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WEATHER

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in evening;

warmer; south

winds 20 shifting to west 15. Lew-high 53 and 65.

'1? PAGES

received a framed scroll from Leo Dolan, in recognition of his pioneer services in the C.T.A. The scroll reads "This is to certify that we. the delegates at the 24th annual convention of the Canadian Tourist

Honored

A highlight of the Canadian Tour- ist Association banquet last even- ing was the Plesentation of a scroll to the Jon. Justice A.E. Arsen- suit. one of the pioneer. of the association. Dr. Leo Dolan in his presentation address said the the

. ' tion considered Mr. Justice Arsenault as the patriarch of the tourist industry ill Canada. In the early days in widen throughout the count!'! extolllns its assets and particularly did he cam-' paign for his home province of P. E I.

"It is most gratifying." said Dr. Dolan, "to come to this Island and find Judge Arsensult as ea- thusiastic as ever about the indur try." He went on to say that he was pleased to have been asked to present a memento to the judge. one that same from the hearts of everyone present.

Mr. Justice A. nault in reply thought that it was most approp- rlata that the presentation should bs made by his old friend, Dr. Lee Dolan. lie . "ed the for-

ION. JUSTICE A.l. Araenault town, Prince Edward Island. in

September. 1956, wish to honour. Aubin Edward Arsenault. one of the charter members and an hon- ourary member of our associat- ion. We honour you for your deep sense of public service: we appre-

Association at historic Charlott- ciate your continued interest in

Al Ass'n

mation of the original ' tim- and its first meeting in Montreal. Referring to an old photograph of the original group he brought to memory their names and various mannerisms by which they were frequently known.

GUEST SPEAKER

The guest speaker. Gerard rill- ion. of Montreal, who was introd-

uced hy Gerald Delage of the Que ,

bee Hotel Association. spoke brief- ly on communications as related to Canada and the United States. He also spoke of the various u- pects that go into the distinctive make-up of various countries. and by which means they each make themselves indentifiable to the tra- veller.

He said that the trouble with most Canadian people and local- ities that cater to the tourist. is that they try to copy too many things that are American. This, he said..ia all wrong. Tourists

would be more attracted if those in the industry would try to develop

The Gaaadlaa Tourist Associa- Ioa will ask the Minister of Fia- ance to amend the Industrial De- velopment Bank Act to Include

loans to the Tourist industry - bstals. resorts, motels. motor eourts. renatrants within the clas- sea of business eligible for tons farm loans. This was embodied in a resolution passed yesterday at the annual meeting of the Canad- ian Tourist,Asaocistloa here.

Mr. Dalton Caswell. president of the Hotel Asaocia" of Canada. mover of the resolution, pointed out that a large majority of the tourist esta cnts in Canada were owned by the single prop rietor or by one family. He said it was difficult for the smaller op orator to , d without loans. 0a the other hand, he said the larger hotels can easily sell stock and rlrry out expansion or alterations in this manner.

EUROPEAN IXPANSION

Mr. Caswell went on to show that the governments of Europ- ean countries have been very gem orous in their assistance to the tourist industry and this generos- lt! was being reflected in the in- creased volume of business the! ""9 whrlns.

Mr.LoutsS.Gresbywhoisown- er of a

C. T. A. Asks For Amendments;

industrial Development Act

top 11:. recluse". ch-Ind by Dr.

for displaying tourist information for all ten Canadian Provinces was passed after some heated ar- gument end several amendments.

Mr. Sam Province of Toronto told the delegates that Casa Loma was visited each year by some 175.000 tourists and regarded the castle as a most opportune place to display tourist information.

Dr. D. Leo Dolan, director of the Canadian Travel Bureau. said he felt he was voicing the senti- ments of his Department when he said that the Canadian Government would not sponsor such a move financially as it would in fact be sponsoiug provincial travel bur- eaus which was not the policy of the Canadian Bureau.

FINE GESTURE

Dr. Dolan said the gesture on the part of the Toronto Kiwanians was a most generous and felt that

a committee from the C.T.A. should explore the possibilities further.

Ralph Moore. Deputy Minister

of industry and Economics for Al- berta agreed with Dr. Dolan. He said the tourist display at the CI!!- edlan National Exhibition had not proved as satisfactory as it might have been to all the orovine-I concerned. Col. C.D. Crowe of Toronto SIN he thought the Idea of mskln Case Lorna a tourist Information centre for all of Canada was a splendid one and the Association should not let it pass through its fingers.

NOT WITHIN RIGHTS Mr. C.E. smith of Montreal felt

the Canadian Travel Bureau. A panel discussion 'WrsI7PlH

so”

the loose ends of tourism and wove them into what has become the Canadian Tourist Association. We salue an old friend and wish him well."

Tourisi Trade Pioneer

Dinner

that were more in keeping with the early traditions of the country and the provinces. He pointed out the many ways in which the Pro- vince of Quebec fails in this field, noting in travelling extensively in his own province he has come across numberless eating places

LILIA

where they served the proberbiel bare

hamburger and hot-dog. washed down with an lntematlonslly com- mon cola drink.

. Earner in the evening an amus- ing presentation took place. when Len Earl of Newfoundland present.- ed George I. Warren of Vancouvu Island with a package of New- foundland salt cod. He in return was presented with a vial of warm Vancouver air which be was sssub ed would he kill and chill of the ice. At the close of the banquet Mayor J. D. Stewart presented W. Gordon Wood. president of the as- sociation. with a tray engraved with the tourist map of P. E I. on behalf of the City of Charlotte- town.

NEW OFFICES

During the afternoon sessions the convention elected W. Gordon Wood of Montreal as their new president and Hon. Jean Lessge. Ottawa. Hon. president. Other of- ficera elected were: Past - prai- dent Ralph R. Moore, Edmonton; lst Vice - ylesident. Frank Scam- mell. Toronto; 2nd Vice - president Oliver L. Vardy. St. John's. New- foundland and 3rd Vice - presid- ent, Ernest McFsrlane. Lethbrldge Dr. John W. Fisher. Toronto. was again elected executive director.

Those elected to the board of dia- ectors were: Jack Bllck. C. W Chamberlin. D. J. Caswell. Dari Clark. Rex Cooper. Louis Crosby. C. D. Crowe. Harvey Dagg. Har- very Dryden. Gerard Debage. Joe- eph G. Fisher. Jack Freestone. W. Bert Fraser, George V. Fraser. Scott Fyfe. G. M. Geldert, W. A. Gray. James V. Hughes. Loyal Kelly. H. J Lassaline. George A. Martin. Victor Oland. Louis Pare, L. P. Plamondon, John Fihind. But Rumble. Roger Savard, Tom Stur- gess. C E. Smith Herbert 'f'ltiele. R. A. Tweedie. Bevls W. Turnbull. George I. Warren. Ian Warren and John T. Whiieford.

A motion was passed that the I958 convention will be held in lb city of Edmonton. Alberta.

Anglican Church Election Adiourned

HALIFAX lCPl O The election of a co-adjutor bishop to the Nova Scotia diocese of the Anglican Church was adjourned early to- day after Q ballots.

Church officials said the else tion was adjourned until the next session of the synod in the spring of IWI.

Voting began early Thursday during a session of the annual ay- eod of the church's Canadian pm vince, but details of the cloud- door meeting were not revealed.

An official said votinl cod-I about 11:! a.m. Al'Yi'.

Boost Saint John Development Rentals um sous. N. a. tcrv-cur

tral Mortgage and Hamil-I 00" Police have been unable to no onmmon leader in the nu PWINM 'l'l"I?"l'Y """'"'""l : cover avw leak on whom Wayne House. was re-elcried is hi- Vu- monthly lnrresses'tl:drOIIMl' '1” after he he s new of small rower mm riding of 0mrvrhan- :9; .-m";.'t'y.. 4'3"” -no vane h was paying Nswclatln, but other party was --v 2- ":..':.".:r:.-' M ..... ...":,"':w,,,,,,.,"., 1IdaisBIsgrZ-whosatlethalast”&s.ead .. ...,. .5 . ., , than 3... heads: on

Canada's travel industry. We are mindful that your hands were am- ong those which gathered togethu

CHARIJOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1956

Toronto Snow Sets Record

hilt. the weatherman said.

7'" "10". I llsht ml. arrived six days earlier than the previous earliest snowfall to shatter . 33. record established Sept.

Farmers in the Niagara fruit Mil felred Wednesday night's low temperature: may have ruined crops. ,

ELECTION IN TASMANIA

HOBART. Tasmania illeuterg) Elections for the Tasmanian House of Assembly were set for Oct. 13 after the House was dig. solved Thursday nlght by the gov. ernor. Sir Ronald Cross. Dissolu- tion was requested by Labor Pre- mler Robert Cosgrove after the government": recent defeat on an opposition censure motion. Labor has been in power in Tasmania for 21 years.

Walter W. Fowler. veteran pil- ot who was at the controls of the first aircraft to engage in mail and passenger service inaugurated bet- ween Charlottetown and Moncton on Oct. 9. 101! will unveil a plaque at 4.00 p.m. today at City Hall, commemorating the eventful oc- caslon.

The plaque is being placed under H" W5iIlces of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. R. Earl Taylor, Dresiden of the Board will introd-

Drowning May

Have Been Hoax

HALIBURTON. Ont. (CF) .- A !"DPOIed Aug. 7 drowning that llld Police hunting three weeks for I body I'll! have been a hoax planned by the "victim.-" William Gray. as. of Hanson. ont., police said Thursday.

Fillet. they were checkin reports that Gray skipped the cotgtry and is living in the United States. An investigator for the Metrop- olitan Life Insurance Compan, also was in the hunt. Gray holds

his wife as beneficiary.

Gray's overturned boat was found in nearby Oblong Lake close to the cottage where he had been vacationing with his wife and two children.

In London. the missing man's wife said the suggestion her hus- band is in the U. S. is "ridic- ulous." His body is in the lake and just hasn't been found. she said.

Police also were seeking a 25- year-old omen of Rochester, N. Y.. whom Gray met during a con-

Ald-dhythoontariopmvtnelat null!-hum

a 825.000 insurance policy. with.

Bell Scholarship Winner Announced

The department of Education an- a Bell Scholarship has been awarded to Robert Stuart. Whim Road. Mr. Stuart made 651 marks in the grade ten examinat- ions in June. 1956. and should have been announced as a Bell Scholar- ship winner the results were pull- lished in July.

It is also announced that Blair Buchanan of Montague High School who made 659 marks, is being awarded a Provincial Scholarship valued at 5100. in place of the Bell Scholarship valued at 360. which was previously awarded.

Will Commemorafe Early Air Service Here Today

uce Mr. Fowler.

Shortly after noon Mayor Joyce of Moncton will be met at the sin port by Mayor Stewart and a re- presentative delegntion similar in nature to that which met the late Mayor Storey of Moncton on the occasion of the first memorable trip. At that time His Honour Licut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse was Mayor of Charlottetown and head- ed the party meeting the mayor of Moncton. Walter W. Fowler will be at the controls of the arriving plane. as he was at the inaugural flight.

A reception at the Charlottetown Hotel at 5.30 p.m.. will be followed by a dinner at 6.80 at which His Worship J. David Stewart. D. S. 0. Mayor of the City will preside. The guest speaker will be John Fisher who will be followed in brief addresses by Walter S. Grant Lt. Col. J. S. Jenkins, D. S. 0.. H. S. Jones and Capt. J. J. Coa-

,. aster.

Expect Drew Statement

OTTAWA, (CPI - An announce- ment is almost certain to be made today on the future plans of Pro- gressive Conservative l e a d e r Drew. it was learned Thursday night.

The expectation here is that the announcement will be of the 62- year-old Opposition leader's re- tlrcment because of failing health.

William Rowe, the party's ex- ecutive secrctary at headquarters here. was on his way back to the

yesterday announced the purchase

aircraft in operation. two Douglasl DC-6A's.

line on December 1. 1941. and the purchase of the Douglas DC-6'5, was an era of spectacular deve- lopment for Maritime Central, founded by Carl F. Burke of Char- lottetown.

His purchase of the new equip- ment. bringing to 54 the number of DC-6's purchased by airlines thl ughout the world, is a mile- stone in the growth and progress of the Maritime Airline. which now flies millions of miles annually and covers all the North American Continent and Europe.

Maritime Central's new air- craft can carry up to 90 persons in the passenger configuration or can be converted rapidly to cargo carriers which will accommodate up to 81,000 lbs in the spacious 5.llXl cu. foot cabin. In the cargo version'of the air- craft. two specially d 4 d doors, one forward and one aft. will per- mit the loading of bulky article and freight. The cabin of the air- craft is fully presurizcd and air- condltloned. The planes are pow- ered by four Pratt and Whitney R 2510 engines and have a cruis- ing speed of 315 miles per hour. They have a range of two miles.

WILL COST I8 MILLION Maritime Cantrd expect delivery of the two giant aircraft in June of 1058. The cost delivered in Can- ada including the spare engines and other equipment will exceed three million dollars.

When Mr. Burke started M. C. A with 85.000 of his own and 845.01!) from backers. he adopted the idea that he could fly anything any- where. Operating out of its ban at Charlottetown. the Maritime Airline sdherred lalthfully to this idea from the beginning. carrying all sorts of cargo along with pass- engers to rcmote places within its region of operations. Carl Burke bedme a living legend in Canad- ian aviation and his line grew to become one of Canada's largest air carriers.

ventlon in that city.

capital overnight front Toronto.

Maritime Central really came

PREDICT OPERATION IN TWO WEEKS

Canal Users Association Idea is Gaining Supporl

Maritime Cclllral Airways. Can-1 into its own during construction of ed and began operating their In- ada's third largest scheduled airlthe three radar defense lines in ternational Group Charter operat- linc, and largest air freight carrier. northern Canada. The Pine Tree ion and to date have flown thous-

chain in Labrador used the mari-

of the most advanced commercial time air line for its main Trans-.Europe and other countries.

portauon carrier and again in 1955i

the DEW line in the arctic circle erations. the staff of Maritime Cen- Between the launching of the airy gave Burke the distinction of being ; tral feel that the purchase of the

appointed the prime contractor- for the flying tasks involved in the eastern section of that radar chain

in 1956, Maritime Central organiz-

M.C.A. Announces Purchase Of Two Huge New Aircrafisacks Plan

ands of passengers to all parts of

Looking ahead to still bigger on

Douglas DC-6A's is in keeping with maintaining their philosophy of being able to "Fly Anything-Any where".

Mrs. John (Annie) Stewart, 76.

at Loyalist Road about 1 o'clock

of her daughter. Mrs. Austin Sent- ner, New Wiltshire. with whom

ven o'clock to visit a nearby neigh-

bor.

The route she habitually followed ' was along the railroad tracks for about two-tenths of a mile. The. train which struck her was an ex- tra from Borden to Charlottetown in charge of Conductor Gordon Maccallum with Engineer James

New Wilishire Woman Killed By Train At Level Crossing

was instantly killed when struck-' by a train at the level crossing B

last night. She had left the home ceased was born September 3,

she was staying shortly before so elled a jury at the scene and the

, Leightizer.

Surviving in addition to her bus-I band of Brookfield are a son. ruce Stewart. Brookiteld. and a daughter Mrs. A. Sentner. The de-

1880. Coroner Dr. C.A. Coady empan-

inquest was adjourned to next Thursday. Foreman of the jury is Russell Proud. New Wiltshlre. and other members are Reginald Sentner and Robert Moore. New Wiltshire; Nell MacNeil, Milton; and James Vickerson. Robert Vio- kerson and RG, Younker, North River.

The Charlottetown National Em- ployment Office which has been located on Grafton Street opposite the Canadian Legion Home for the past ten years. started to move yesterday to its new home in the Federal Building. It is the first Federal Government Department to occupy space in the building. The transfer of furniture will be completed today and the office expects to be doing business at the new stand before the day is ended. Meantime while the move is und- ejtvay the staff will be able to handle customers either. at the old stand or at the new one. until the final stages of the transfer take place. in the new building the National

Employment Office Moves To Federal Bldg. Quarters

Employment office has a ground

Ottawa After B.C.

VICTORIA rCPt-Social Credit was firmly lodged in British Co- lumbia after sweeping the polls

Noel Murphy, president of the Social Credit League. confirmed his party will contest all federal

Socreds Train Sights On

'.'.'ednesday to gain the largest provincial majority in the last 41 years and party leaders said Thursday the next move is "on to Ottawa."

Premier Bennett. had re-elcctcd his entire cabinet and taken 3! seats in the 51-seat legislature, as increase of it over his support- ers at dlssolutlo. There wen- four new seats at stake this year.

Jubilant over the victory. thi- premier said Social Credit expects now to win all 21 BC. federal seats "and expand our movement and the many benefits across the country."

The Social Credit party elected its 39th member late Thursday when Fred sharp was the victor in Vancouver East cuII.ns.lll1CBCy over Harold Thayer, provincial Secretary of the CCF.

Mr. Sharp's victory gave Socid Credit a split in the two-rnembu constituency. Arthur J. Turner. CCF won the other seat.

32,000 Reward In Boys' Death

TORONTO (CP)-A reward of

seats in the general election ex- pected ncxt June.

The Canadian Press reported the following party standings (with

1953 standinss in brackctsi: SC .19 128)

C('F it) ill)

Lib 1 I 4)

PC 1 It

Lab 1 ( it Total 52 (Hi

The vote. the first to see I!- year-nlds and Dnukhobors polling, could set a record. topping the previous hlizh of 768.537 in 1951 This year there were 178.625 reg- istered voters. with 89 per rent of the vote tabulated. the total was 722.740.

Final tabulations will not be available until Oct. I when the official election returns are re Ported.

WOMAN DEFEATED

with his as elected supporters the premier had M more mem- her! than the combined opposition oflttltwasavictorysecondoely tothe sweepoft'lseMcBrldeCon- servatlve government in III! when he held '40 seats in a 5 member house.

In the last legislature. aneld credit counted only an eigbt-mQ- her lead over the I - mer&t combined opposition.

Only one Social Credit suppor&' fslled to sale reelection. she In Mrs. Lydia Arsen. only worm member of the last House. 3 feeted in Victoria.

CC? lender Robert strschn.

floor location with an entrance on Richmond street in that portion of the building, which is bounded by Richmond, Pownal and Sydnqv streets. The new office is in I sense an annex to the main struct- ure. and is the only part of the building which is but one story in height.