fiTil<rbiTi§ii than‘

SQEFBZSBF

_._.._. ._..___.__. _ _ __ __A

run

Western Loo a ls

p" ran. '..':":.'"....'..--.. llfll I ' q nature lay Jo q

msawwllarlall! payable l!- -_-__

‘III guaranteadflotwatsr --~- ‘$51101’ Drug Omxgn-

Bummerside. ‘am-i-a-m

.._____. --TWO VAGNANR 1N COURT Two young men h from icttetown appeared before Sti- sgaglstratc I. H. Strong. . 0., on Thursday. charged with

~ ncy. ’l‘hey were allowedlto go n a promise that they would leave .. town-B. '

-MISCBI|IANEQUS allowan- .. thesveningofDocemberlsa : number oi friends gdthered t the home of Mnsnd Mrs. Glen I . g, Clinton, intends:- a mis- ' shower to Ens Payntsr ho is one of the season's brides. .. bridc-to-be was escorted to the . room‘ ‘by Miss Mildred to the strains of the , ayed by Mr. Ai- A" vilylaxien bas- ket was carried into the mom by .. .. . hone Pickering and Lois Whitehead. Miss Christine Payntcr and firs. Glen opened the many useful and valuable gifts and Miss Marlon Hardy read the ac- companying verses, after the bride graciousllythanked the people for their ‘indness all joined in lmalcs For she's A Jolly Good Fellow. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and social intercourse. A dainty lunch was servedlu tinc ladies. After an enjoyable evening all dispersed to their homes wish- ing the bride nlanyhappy years of wedded life- -

-TAYLOB—WAI.KER NUPTI- ALS-An interesting wedding took’ place in Charlottetown on January 9th, at the resilience of Rev. Ewen MacDougaIL, t man. when Miss ‘Baylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bidney/rsylor. of Winslce. became the brideof David Ilercy, son of Mr. David Walker, of New Anna-n. The bride was bocom’ _,‘_, dressed in blue velvet and crepe. She was

attended by Miss Helen Walker, ais- A“

ter of the groom. Mr. Bradford Cairns was groomsman. Immedi- ately after the ceremony, tha wed- dins party returned to the groom's home, where a mcept was held in their honour On Friday ovfliitll a number of the young people called to extend their good

welcome the bride. the recipient of some lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside in New Arman, where the groom is a prosperous ‘ .

-in heartiest congratulations -B

“rnasomus

—Mr. en Arsenault, of Rich-

mond’. hll M00104’ 0B0 P111106 fl

County Hospital for tnatmentv-Q.

—-Miss Florence Dcslloclaes, of South Devon. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-G.

famcr for some time. Mr. Small- mans condition during the peat lbw do has been

favo o.

Companies - Are Not Mill v Controlled

KLEIwGIIIhNsSpcIIIWB)

l

star

§i§ g

ussmls in Tourist advertising, only able to spend hundreds.

to progress we must be

a position to spend a

instead of liability ma“

a . hotels are the means of of money for milk, cream. . poultry, lamb, beef and among our

microns»

With evtrv inquiry at the office. a copy of the folder and map was “WW8 encl penal“!

068d. with z. letter in reply. Distribution of literature, was also made eta iiuyfltspheln. glow an a armou h. ova Bootia. In our advertising, the papers in . Montreal. 5t. John, Hali- iox and Boston were used, as we believe. to advantage. ' ' 0f course we realise the amount available for this purpose is so will. ll compared with attractive advertisements of the rather Pro- vinces c! Canada, that we are at a great disadvantage. 1n order to get the best results.

hotel equipment.

the rusty and

oft-colored auction houses

homes and fur’ d: Cobb's sale yesterday and we expect to pub- particulars tomorrow. , london Fur Sales. of which -_'D.J-Ib:besfonnerlyofthe "s Bay Company fur de- snt. is Manager, are selling

first

‘E

BI 368391“

Island's flliecial commodity is most patlfying to all even those not connected with the industry. We have no means of finding out the quantities that will

molktheldarch sale but do not consi er that they will be any greater if as great as those dis- posed of in the auctions now being concluded.

' TOURIST

. (Continued from Page l)

had had with Mr. Leo Doian. Direc- cf the Can. Travel Bureau, who sympathetic tothe Maritilnes and do all he can for this Province. It is hODGd also that interested cit- izens will subscribe as generously as possible to the work of the As- sociation. The following reports were sub- mitted and adopted at last night's m

rrissmalvrs ltnrolvr Gentlbmem- , I welcome you to thisnour twelfth

.. I h“ cornegesnerlt. bra in ros- pects one of disappointment as well.

mcouragament because we have had. more visitors to this Province, during the tourist season than eve!" before. and disappointment because our summer hotels report that the

season has shown a falling off in the number- of guests at their resorts. It may be pointed out, how-

a, ‘Transportation Companies and. Hotel Organisa-

members. secondly to interest the Ibdemi Government in the Tourist business. Both. of these ‘objects have h

-Dߢt0fBl7lV6d

We have to the south of us thousands of people who will be glad to spend thier vacation hers. if we can get contact with them. The best means of contact is thrown newspaper and magazine advertising. Advertising means the expenditure of money. . ,

We will, at an early date, organ- ize our yearly campaign for funds and we hope that it will meet with a response.

Our Association has taken the in- itiative in the question. of better and cheaper transportation to the Province.

It was chiefly through this initiative that a splendid Car Pony was built. the best and most lux- urious in the world.

W717- l

In this connection. we wish to pay tribute to the energy and persis- tence of Premier Macmillan who did not let up until the lower rates had been conceded. -

Better Roads '

It has also been insistent in its demand for better roads. with the cheap car ferry rates,‘ with the pros- road to Borden and a simlliar road from Tormentine to sackville, with the publicity that will be given this Province by the Canadifin ‘Ravel Bureau. we end- tertain opes for a largely increase tourist raffle. To this end. we ask and are confident of your co-opsra- tion, We have here in this Province. attraction for the visitor not sur- passed in any part of Canada. and if we take the steps necessary make them known to the outside worid,we can hope for our fair share of this remuneratiuc business. Our office is conducted more eco- nomically than any other Bureau in Canada. It has, as Director, a, Lady who is courteous, enthusiastic, and whose whole heart is in her work. and we have on file hundreds oi’ letters, bearing testimony of ap- prcciation.

I sincerely trust that year hence, we will be able to announce to you. that the season of 1935, has been by far the most successlu one in our

All which is respectfully sub-

mitted. ~ All. ARSENAULT, President.

MANAGER’! moron-r w. President, ma.» and Gentle- 8W3.“-

Annuai Report, obtaining a brief cy of the- aotivities of the As- re.- the past year.

The annual drive for funds was carried on’ during the third week in anuany, and was fairly suooas-

. w. 8.A. ,

W181i. as on previous oc- 4 ns. was inaugurated by an veltisement in each of the daily papers. showing the relationship of the tourist industry the M06985

Q11

by the Executive.

Press and volunteer workers. , The Rotarians and Gyros, as usual, rendered very valuable assis- tance. The total amounts brought by the teams amounted to l87a.00

We glad to receive a cheque tloramfilmnrleraids for the amount 00

2

i‘

OfllldiLllvoillf-illiflliill

E0535“??? 552.55.? riiii 'a§=E

$325255 gi-‘iii, g i 8g??? i:

Provincial Government and proper

endorsing the of ' sooiation.

our advertisement should appear in the papers throughout the tourist season, while with our. prmni; budget, the advertisements appear only three times in any one paper. If we hope fiche:- Tourlet Provinces, w; must

reuse our newspaper sdvc ising. Tourism tc-day rivals every other industry, and its value to our Province, is slowly, but surely be- coming apparent to everyone. With bmhtcning skies, the tourist trade is bound to revive and expand. ‘more is nothing visionary about the work awaiting the tourist indus- try. As a basis of operation, there is a good trade already in existence, a imde that has developed. and that under wise direction ind inter- provlnclal co-operation will grow and expand beyond expectation.

to~hold our place among WW

RECEIPTS: Balance brought forward t $1.35 Rovincial Government Grant 8,000.00 Interest . 16.8’! City Grant $0.00

Subscriptions, Charlotte-

town . . . . . . . . 1148.47 Subscriptions. Summer- side‘ 160.00 Depsr men Agricul-

ture, Rent Total

76

I . . . . . . . “Min DI-SBUERSEMENIB:

Rent . . . . . . .. Office. Etationary, Advertising and Plub ty Stamps .

10.50 2,754.81 15.00

1300.00 84,711.10

Balance 100.00 This is to certify that Ihsve ex- amined the books and vouchers of the

atlon, and find the shove

statement, to the best of my know- ledge, to represent a true condition

I ve v t e ces.

u! alifidmerified h bank balan .. 0.3. ‘HBEBT. Auditor. mm,‘ Discussion

Alter the reports won silbmiited the President thought that ‘hey

GNIQ Ellleotllifihl

In the peak year of the tourist trade in Canada the money realized was $300,130,000 and those who have studied the situation believe that Canada may reasonably hope to bldid the trade up to $500,000,000 a year. .

T'--.re are excellent reasons wliy Pr‘"':e Edward Island should do evervthlng possible to ‘ crease the tourist trade. It is a profitable business. Goods bought by tourists are usually bought at good prics. With our visitors. we .as citizens cannot rnphasize too much the neoessit, oi’ being courteous. It is only through honesty and courtesy that we can maintain a spirit of friendliness with our visitors. It is essentinl that their sojourn here be made so pleasant that they will de- termine to come repeatedly and

to bring their fiends. To give them a

good time while they are here is only part of the business. The goods we sell, the scenery, beaches for instance, remain with us after they have been sold and can be 601d Benin and asain.

The Newfoundland Canada Steamshlps, Ltd. had arstealner call at Charlottetown alternate weeks, also the Clarke Steamship Cc.. had a Steamer calling at Charlottetown and Bimimerside. \L“ ‘ure and maps were placed on these steam- ers. Passengers from these steamers called at the office and purchased numerous articles of handicraft Etc. Several yachts and excursion parties also paid visits to our Pro- vince during the past summer. "the Handicraft Exchange was acain carried on quite successfully. The prices of hooked rugs and other articles were still further reduced. to compete with other Provinces in in the selling of these articles, as prices were reduced to a minimum in other parts of Canada and the United States. Notwithstanding this keen compctifion over M0000 was reclined hooked rugs. being an

hundred dolla:s with the previous

Water colors also found a ready sole in the office and this was a I000 medium 0f advortisim. Our Association also

Isa-in with the Fish and Game As- sociation. in the issuing of “censes.

“new iraffic I ing are the figures or automobile traffic for the tourist months.

7Q 1000 This shows in increase of s10 cars. The passenger figures for the same months was as follows: i008 June. My. August September . . . . . . D396 was June, July, August September . . . . . . 23.638 This shows an increase o1 3,140 people. Although these figures show an increase over the previous year, the hotels do not report an increase in the number of guests. However, the bungalows were all rented and farm house accomodstion was well patronized. This country life ap- peals to so many of the tourists who come here tired in mind and body. and the lure of the quiet, country life satisfies them as noth- ing else would.

We must be conscious that the maintenance of our roads and the providing of adequate ac- cornodation are vital to the contin- ued development of the tourist in-

ry. I have endeavoured to place be- fore you the work carried on the ‘lburist Association. We are cok-

M the Amenities was

should begin by having any griev- ances aired. Mr. Stems who aired a grievance at the meeting last year didn't wait for the meeting this year. A letter appeared in the Patriot which the President thought would have been much better left

M New ‘York Handwrit-

ce Edward Island ‘Iburist 0o

EXPERT MAKES’ THORUUGH lxlmmlnorl

mg Expert Scrutin- izes Disputed Signa- ture On Certificate.

(C). By Guardian's Special Wise) O'I'I‘A.'WA, Jon. l7—‘!’iie $71,000 ' mum Flue "

against

J. mgan and Captain Hatfield plobably will be concluded before the lmchequer

urt on " ‘ , or T " ,, This was indicated by opposing counsel today when an early adjournment for the day was agreed upon. Early ldsing 0f the court was to allow Albert S. Osborn. 8m. New York handwriting authority. to make s. thorough examination of original documents filed as exhibits during the past ten days.

Genuhaeness Disputed

Oalied from the Bruno Richard Hauptmann trial for the murder oi the Lindbergh baby to support the" defence of th; senator, the axed United States authority will testi- fy tomorrow on the suthenti , of the certificate of ownership by the

Lose Jobs If Re- quest Is Refused

(or. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Jan. 1'1 —Psrched precariou-siy on the deli- cate balance of fate. 136 families tensely s/waitcd tonight a decision

pany here.

equipment and machine y fine spirit of co-opemtion between manage ‘ and labor. the oomp- zny is now facing extinction be-

until alter the meeting and the grievance aired there.

Mr. H. H. Bterns then stated that he was not at the meeting with the

aause its coal seam is almost played out. At the present rate of production the mifra can be operated for only t two months.

the skipper of the "Gypsum Queen". lost. in i915. The document purports to have been signed by .7. B. Hen- derson, retired Parrsboro, N. S. "' ’ , and its

intention cf saying anything but since his letter had been ‘ to he had no intention of taking back anything he said. He realised, he said. that he had no right to be at the meeting as he was not a mem- ber of the Association. but the way things "are run the Tourist Associa-

noss hos been disputed by hand- writing witncsms for the goijem- mollt.

A statement by W. C. Pupsley, counsel for Hatfield. he would ask‘ G for an adjournment of the trial. sine was not in a position to call

lion is detrimental to the Island. ‘t is claimed that more cars are coming to the Island but Mr. Bternamaintaixied that there were more tourists coming to the Island in the "old days." He continued to discuss at nslderab!" "sngth the tourist tram; the attr" ‘fins of the Island asjgainst the other Mari- time Provinces, and things which he considered detrimental to in- clcased tourist trams. It was stated, he said, that he should have come to the meeting to air his grievances. He tried to last year. he claimed, but was shut on.

The President, Judge Arsenauit informed Mr. Sterne that at the meeting last year he had spoken half s, dorsn times. . Mr. J. M. MaoFadyen in replying

witness-es, broucht a refusal by Mr. Justice E. R. Anzers. Hatfirld was fighting extradition prooerdirr i at Manchester, N. IL. to balm him back to Canada. His lordrhb sz-‘d. He would receive tjstimo‘? if pre- scnted in time in. the Captain on commission but would not grant In adjournment, Mr. Justice Ang- ers said.

App ly For Freight Rate Reductions

authentic signature of Henderson

by Charles R. Hazen, Montreal ex- 1- aminer of qurstioned documents, an featured the day's heating. "Everything I can find in

to m. Sterne stated there were two statements in his letter to the Pat- riot thst were incorrect. First that Mrs. MacFadyen was a shareholder in the gtanhope Beach Inn. second that he, Mr. hdacliiadven. was em- ployed by the Tourist Associatlon| for ten months of the year. , 2th stBiflIlBni-s, ur. Mschdyen anneal were absolutely incorrect. At no) time had he ever received-a dollar from the Tourist Association. l-fc is connected with the Prince Ed-i ward Island Motor League but that has nothing whatever to do with the ‘tourist Association. Considerable discussion followed by Mr. stenls, Judge Arsenauit, Mr. Harding, Mr. lhmbar and others. Absolute confidence in and appro- val of Mrs 's work with

Advertising Inferred To

‘Judge Alaenault among other things explained the system of ad- vert which it is proposed to use during he coming season. m- ad- vertising purposes Canada will be divided into zones which will be advertised in the sections of the United States from which they nat- urally derive most cf their tour- ists. He also pointed out that ho- tels must advertise also if they ex- pect to get their shore of the busin- oss. Last year with the exception of one resort there were no hotels that advertised abroad. None of the hotels contributed to the Asso- oigiaigc.

Worship. Mayor Kennedy on being called on by the President. stated that so far as the City Coun- cil are concerned they are prepared to help out again this year. He thought that Mr. _8terns should be very thnnhful the Association is in

' the Board of Trade, spoke briefly. 9x21111081“

questioned certificate ‘e in same handwritinq as the recognl signatures of Penderson,” . M1 swwv positively. markets, Rand H. Matheson, transportation manager

of the commission, said here to-

night. z Mr. Matheson stated that the Maritimes had enjoyed competitive reductions to Ontario and Quebec until November 30. 1934. 0n the

J a d gm e n t

Res erved In MdCMllldn C088 tario and Quebec ranging from 22 » percent to 44 percent, arc effective

""'—' throughout the year and apply to (By George Finlay, Canadian Press BM WM» . t3‘§.“.“°..°fil..°”£’§“.i§’i.3“$§£e.;§ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) m rs of’ tame; now had w EDMONTON’ Jan‘ 17_An°ther supp; the aptr reduction ef- chapter in the‘ case of Vivian Mac- i‘ fir on‘; T” t m ' n“ Mllian, young stenogrupher, ended °° V” l" 7°’ ° m’ ce Albeita mrvirlg ‘ludgmeiltcgjhnlg asgshgLmwmy "tmmp m“ “m”; w ‘m. $10000 awamed he, Mr. Matheson, "that the decrease, by a civil court jury in an action m the mm“ L“ onmrm and Queb“ charging duction against J. 1:, place a burden on Maritime ship- Brownlee, former Premier of Aiber- P?" 07 “Pllriixlma-WIY $100999. _ judging from the present volume Her father. A. D. (Mhclllilian. of of business."

. was a co-plaintifl. seeking to maintain p. verdict of 05.030 dam- CARLEION SCHOOL The Christmas closing of Car-

ages, which Mr. Justice W. C. Ives.

the trial judge denied. The appeal

of father and daughter was against letcn School was held in the school- tha judgment o1 Mr. Justice Ives room 0n Friday evening, December who dismissed the action with 21st and was l attended by costs

. parents and visitors. The am The appeal court judgment, of was varied and appropriate to the Chief Justice Horace Harvey and occasion and the numbers were his four colleagues, Mr. Justice A. rendered in a, manner creditable to H. Clarke: C. R. Mitchell. J. W. teacher and pupils alike. Mr. Hed- Lunney. and Frank Ford. is not ex- ley Mutts"; eflpflbly acted as chair- pected to be delivered for some man and the following limsram time.

was presented: .n _.

Opening Chorus. School.

. It may be helping him although he does not know it. 1h- creased advertising, reduced car ferry rates and hard surface roads will doubtless do much to increase the tourist business cf the Prov- ince, he stated in conclusion.

IburistTI-afIlcIsrihcr-Disclsccd

Hon. Thomas MacNutt expressed much interest in the pl dent's and managers reports. and hoped that the expectations for ms will be realised. He went on to mention

in; forward to the coming year with couragesndhope. andwiththeas- sistancs of the Canadian ‘naval Bureau at Ottawm- under the capable leadership of Mr. Leo as?“ great things are expected This is a wonderful Province. we believe unsurpassed by any Pro- Vince m Canada as a play mum! for the tourist. y not fnlkc 1935

our banner year? I wish to thank each member of support. and to our President. I wish in expmss my personal grati- tude. for his continued interest and assistance during the past year. we also record our appreciation to the Press for their encouraging articles. forts of our As-