ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED TODAY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAlduff of Alberton, are celebrating their forticth wedding anniver-. | sary -today. They were married *im-the chapel of Holy Angelis

onyent. Tignish. by the late

r

Seminar To Probe Tourist Industry

HALIFAX, — What are the, trade at the Nova Scotian Hotel, basic requirements for a sue- | Halifax, Nov. 5. cessful tourist industry in thhe| L. A. Kitz, chairman of the ‘ Nova Scotia tourist committee of Atlantic Provinces? What cam APEC, in making the announce- and should be done to further; ment, said the theme of the

Rev. A.J. MacDovgall on Oct. 29, 1919. Except for a few years spent in Nova Scotia and the United States. they have ! ail their married life in Alber- ton. They have three sons and

encourage —the—-tourist-trade—by + seminar will be “Today's Tour=

the people of the region? ists in the .Atlantic Provinces”, Upwards of 30 tourist experts! yfr_ Kitz will be chairman of from the Atlantic Provinces. | the day’s sessions, which, he Central Canada, New York and | said. “are not designed to air Boston will use these questions complaints or as rr ee eee about our tourist industry.” =~ ~spae' . Econ APEC President Arthur John- en i oe —| son of St. John’s, Newfoundland,

ived |

shortcomings

; ene daughter, Merrill of Char- | lottetown, Randolph of West- bury, N.Y.; Frances and Alva | of Alberton; also seven grand-

) chi Idren.

;will welcome participants by suggesting a framework within which the Atlantic Provinces tourist industry can be most successful.

He will be followed by short™

| comments from John Fisher, ex- | ENCOURAGE ENTERPRISE lecutive director of the Canadian | “APEC’s purpose is to Toronto; | courage enterprise’’.

Tourist Association, A'an Field, director of the Can-| adian Government Travel Bur-| eau. Ottawa; and R. A. Mackie,

general manager of CPR Hotels, * Following comments.

Montreal. from other members presen‘ on additional points that should be brought out, there will be an open discussion on the proposals |

APEC to encourage their accep- tance and application.

attend the seminar are Capt. Carl F. Burke, wavs:

George V. Fraser, di-

. ’ aie > . *,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

| Dr. EM. Malone of Charlottetown

_|vies‘and Mrs. Davies, Charloite-

2 - The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 29, 1959.

Anglican Rector Is Inducted In Ceremony At Summerside

SUMMERSIDE — Rev. Mark Ferguson, MA, was installed as rector of the parishes cf St. Mary’s, Summerside and St. John’s, St. Eleanors at an in- spiring induction service last evening in St. Mary's Church pre- sided over by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese Rt. - Rev. R.H. Waterman.

Also taking part in the service attended by a large congregation, were Rev. J.H. Minton of Cra- paud who was bishop's chaplain,

F. Hunt was unveiled and dedica- “ by Bishop Waterman. reception in St. s Hall

followed at which sodibaonies from eth parishes had an op- portunity to meet Bishop Water- man and their new rector, his wife and 12-year-old daughter, Gwyn- eth. Also in the reception line were Mayor W.A. Currie and church officials.

A delicious lunch was served by ladies of the congregation.

Rev. Mr. Ferguson, his wife and daughter came to Summer- side on Sept. 15th from Halifax where he had been associate rec- tor of All Saints Cathedral for two years. Previous to that Mr. Fergusen served the Westville, N.S. parish for two and one half years. |

The Fergusons came to Can- ada from England in 1955.

who preached the sermon and Ru- ral Dean Rev. W. Eric Ingraham of Kensington.

Attending clergymen and their wives included Canon J.R. Da-

town, Rev. M.J. Findlay and Mrs. Findlay Pert Hill: Rev. A.E. Piercey and Mrs. Piercey, Milton and Rev. M.R. Ness and Mrs.

Ness, Alberton. eee SALES INCREASE The organist was J.E. Pen! OTTAWA (CP)—Retail sales in warden. Canada during the first eight)

Following the induction service a beautiful memorial window from the estate of the late Mary

327,561,€90 an increase of 5.2 per cent over $9.817,961,000

requirements for a more suc- cessful tourist industry in made and what can be done by/four provinces and to study the

| age the acceptance and applica- | Invited from this province to/tion of these requirements.”

! managing di- tain seminar participants at a rector of Maritime Central Air- buffet supper at their home fol-

same period of 1958. The bureau |

tector of the PEI. Travel | % Statistics reported that August | Bureau; E. W. Johnstone, P.E, |

I. tourist committee of APEC, | P2'ed with $1,268,725,000, —

months of this year were $10,-| | Glasgow and Goshen 30 and 40. in the | ward KIeland: Clear with a few|

sales were $1,290.725,000 com-/ and Charlottetown 30 and 40.

WEATHER TORONTO (CP) —. Tempera: Snr meee Fuad by the weather of /27 and, 40. | Pdmund

pchassioas -Or of cau Saesnceden ae 37 Regina ...... ‘eons - % 27 3a .- & 44 7 35 31 40 32 37 i . = .-.and there’s pleasure > Moncton ... . 40 43 at your fingertips in every” Cate ee __ box of Smiles'n C Ne Ss iscles 47 50 .4 ,.. the finest and‘ My — eee” “ - of chocolates . .. Superb Be ae gift quality for HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says a storm that. brought . rain to the southern Maritimes eBirthdays was northeast of Newfoundland . . Wednesday and vy hye e Anniversaries northeast. An area“of high press- - ure over southern Ontario is miov- . ing castward towards the Mar e Thank You’ Occasions times. t press- 2 oe systems Gore os a ate e Christmas t t nort te g Jay a oak pri as the Maritinses. pe . Mail early to distant friends!

erally fine weather is forecast for the district today.

Forecasts:

Mainland Nova Scotia: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; cool; northwest winds 15. Lew- high at Halifax and Yarmouth 32 and 40, Kentville 27 and 40, New

Cape Breton and Prince Ed-|

CANADA'S FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY CHQCOLATES

icloudy intervals; cool; northwest | winds 15. Low-high at Sydney |

New Brunswick: Clear with a. — 7

Burlington. PEI: and C. R. ne | Hunter, APEC director, president ‘of Northumberland Ferries Lid,

en- said Mr. |Kitz. “The responsibility for _APEC’s continued success lies in the hands of the citizens of the region, particularly those in -pri- | vate and public business. This seminar, called together by APEC, is to determine the basie

tonight at 8 p.m.

our

promotion necessary to encour-

LEGION MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion will be held in the branch home

Agenda: General business.

Famous ‘Turtles’ 40 $1.00 $1.85

OTHER Smiles’n Chuckles FAVORITES: ‘Chocolate Coated Nuts’, ‘Cherries in ‘Liquid’, *Miniatures’, “All Milk’, ‘Elite De Luxe’, ‘Orchid’, ‘Mint Patties’ and ‘Tasty Nut Meats’.

‘Prestige’ deluxe $1.50 tb.

Three assortments $1.35 Ib.

Mr. and Mrs. Kitz will enter- 4

lowing the day’s sessions.

ISLAND BRIEFS

: TO VISIT RELATIVES

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Don Camp- bell and Mrs. David Campbell left Alberton on Wednesday to visit relatives in. several centres in Massachusetts.

FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. George Boates, Stockton, Calif. is visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks, Alberton.

VISITED MONCTON Mrs. Guy Nelson, Montague, and Mrs. Sam Cannon of Crap- aud, recently returned from Moncton, N.B. where they spent a week -as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan.

TO WED IN B.C.

The marriage of Miss Agnes MacEwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Tid) MacEwen, Montague and Allen Olson of Victoria, B.C. is to take place in the near future. The bride is on the nursing staff of the Loyal Jubilee Hospital, Victoria and the groom is\ an officer in the Canadian Army.

Irresistabie

RETURNS FROM EGYPT Taste Sigm. Ronald C. Diamond has returned from Egypt and ,it at Appeal

present visiting his father, Rol- and Diamond, Montague. While in Egypt Sigm. Diamond serv- ed with the United Nations Em- ergency Force. Following his leave he will continue his ser- Vice at Kingston, Ont. where he will be an instructor at the Royal Canadian School of Signalmen. Sigm. Diamond is accompanied by his wife and daughter, Linda.

WOOD FUNERAL — The fu- feral for Francis Bernard Wood | was held on Wednesday morning | from the residence of his brother, Raymond Wood, Lake Verde, to “ St. Joachim’s Church. Vernon | River, where Requiem High Mass | was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Urban Gillis. Present in the @enctuary were Rev. Clifford Murphy and Rev. O. P. Wood. Services at the grave were con-

ducted by Father Murphy, assist- ” ed by Wood. Pallbearers were McKenna, Joseph Curley, Ivan Jenn MacEachern, James Red-

# ond, Kenneth Callaghan, Lorne Redmond. Interment was in the Church cemetery.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in eolumns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

a

LOCKHART — At Sackville Mem- orial Hospital on Oct. 26, 1959, Rev. Dr. E. Lockhart, age &3 years. Remains arrived in Kensington Wednesday even. ing. Funeral service will be held from the Kensington Uni- ted Church “today, Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment People’s

* cemetery, Kensington.

ARSENAULT — At the Sacred Heart Home on Oct. 28, 1959, Octavie Arsenault, age 4&1

_ years, sister of the Hon.’ Mr. Justice A. E, Arsenault. Her

remnains are resting at the

Funeral

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