"my, Mgy 7. 1954

cg tournament. Town “L xeumgmu, May 7th. 8 pm.- illlfl" 5 1111 medium Ilu kero- ng;-igerator st Dar-r-sch‘: Kenslnil-0'“

STRINGS". l-llrofillfét

1, Norman Miwbonl . =°“‘°°{,,, "5... View Ball Friday, Aid of women's institute.

no GE-ANT 0.1). cp- "tf,:.M?viii be in his o'L'.eary "g; or; Saturday. M5-3’ 3"“ I7 gnsox Chiropractor, -Dl:-“vi?” S,_,¢‘e’;, Summerside. lllesdsy lmd S"“rday' AND PANTRY saul. ’3AzAARM,,y Kerisinztcn SI church Hall, 3 oclock, ;""§,‘,’§,e, of the congregation. Y

40 NEW hmngd time

09”‘ store.

_..ArnON

subscribers. fol‘ I only. giadggsooflome

10 nt s . . res- J?um;1ricle"r$35o,m1[?:ell Book Store. or , ' :ummerSlI.‘le-

.. ED DAWSON and his Al-

gjggspresent ln person, Fiddlirig

I und,-y in a big show in Seven M B”. mu Friday, May mi at 3% pm, sponsored by 3°Yd¢‘“ Cgnadian Lesion-

,__-I-111-: MARGATE PASTORAL C“AflGE of the United Church of ads Services Sunday. May 95'0- Cnrrllg Rae; 10 I. m. Mazrgate 11.30 ['0 London 7.30 p. m. Rev. S.

Emmliffm, 3, A,, B. 1)., Minister. __,u,L TAXES due Bedeque

1 District No. 117. must be Scfiiwby May 22nd. 1954, or they Wm be handed in for collection. By Md" of Trustees.

_.3£DEQUE UNITED CHURCH MSTORAL CHARGE. - Services M Sunday, May 9th. ll 3. m. at Bede,-We, 3 p. in. at Albany. 1.30

m, at Borden. The Sacramenf ‘of. me Lord's Supper will be adminis- med at all services. Rev. Geo. K. ward. B. A-. 3- D-

-o'i.i-:Ami CHARGE, United church. Rev. R. R. Wagner. Min- lster. Brae. Church 9.30 a. in. Sun- jay School. 10.30 a. In. West Devon. church 11.00 a. m. Bloomfield. Sunday School 1.30 a. in. Church. 130 p. m. O'Leary, Sunday School 10.30 ii. m. Church 730 p. m.

—CRAPAUI) AND SPRINGFIELD . MRISHES. — Sel'vices.for Sunda_v.L May 9th, 1954. Third Sunday after‘- Easter. St. Elizabeth's Church. spnngfleld, 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer. st. John's Church, Crapaud,, no p. m. Evening Prayer. Rev.; 3eorge R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

.—THE PRESBYTEILIAN CHURCI-ll is CANADA —- Services for Sun- day, May 9th. Keir Memorial. Mal- peque, 11 a. in. Freetown 3 p. in Kensington, 7.30 p. m. Rev. E. H. Bean, 3. A.. 3. Th.. 13. 1).. Mini-Mr-‘ A cordial welcome to all.

—Moss COMING ASHORE - Irish moss is coming ashore lnlarge quantities atrflorth Cap! End In lesser s.mau.niis along the coast to lignish Run and down the west shore to Miminegasli. The moss is of exceptionally good quality and moss engaged in the industry are busy gathering and hauling the harvest home for sorting and dry- ing The market is good at six cents a pound for dry moss and approx- imately ten for bleached. with the present rough weather the influx of moss is expected to increase.

—tAB.RYING IHBEARM — A Suinmerslde man was fined 8100 and costs or two months in Jail when he appeared in Police Court yesterday and was oosivtctnd of arrying a firearm without a per- mit. The case resulted from the arrest of the man early Tuesday searched he was

an unloaded weer automafld pistol. This was- Ion was one 'of three firearms which had disappeared from RCAF station summersido a short time we.

--S

—Y‘s MEN'S MZEETING—The regular weekly meeting of the Summersids Y's Men's Club was held last evening with Y‘: Wen- dell Muttsrt as chairman. After a delicious meal sponsored by the Y‘: .\iennettes the sing song was ltd by Y's Don Adams. Plans are Minx completed. under the chair- manship of Roy Boater, for the Maritime regional convention to be held at Whitney Pier the 22nd. lard and 24th of this month. Y’: Jack Scott capably handled the duties of flnesmastcr and Y's Jock Hlllpklrk showed two interesting ‘ims.—S_

—HOCI(EY TEAM BANQUETED -The members of the Graham's Road hockey team were treated to a hot chicken supper with all the trimmings s’. Graham's Road Hall Ill‘ the members of the local W.I. The boys dldr-‘t quite win the Farmer‘: cup. losing that coveted trophy to Springfield, but played “insistently good hockey all win- ‘I. succesofull, enough to make lb! finals. The men were accom- Mnled by their girl friends and "h°l'°'llRhly enjoyed the dinner and the evening. which continued with I dance to music furnished by Messrs. Norman snd Sidney Mill. 1

~Il0MI FROM THE U. S.- Mr. Arthur Carr spent the April 1* weebend at Long River where "0 WM the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllitm B. Dougbart and family- lr. Carr had recently returned to "18 home in Suinmerside from s ’l.slt to the United States where *9 Wu the guest of his “'1 George Larsen and Mr. Lar- '"l at North Easton, Mass. and "5 On hind to stmnd the celeb- ration of their Nth wedding sn- ““’"5I1'!. He was also among the

New at 41th wedding anni- ""“‘-'y c ation of his cousins. iir. and . Roy Msden of

isloushton, Mass. was the guest 0! cousins at Neeaiain, Mus. and "lied Oipo Cod. On the return -"ill Mr. our us use g-um of hi‘ Fitter. Mrs. James Dirlcck and “F Biirlork at Ansgance, N. B.. :3: Viliied with friends in Mone-

CIIUBCII. central Bedeque.

—-I-Aivrar sass and Bazaar.

Keir Clark's store. Saturday even- ing, May 8th, Clinton W. I.

-—VVILIa BE CLEANING GE-AIN

for the rest of the season. I-loath beard. Bodeque Flour Mills.

—MALPEQIJE VAJIIETY CON-

CERT. Malpeque Hall, Wednesday.‘ May 12th. curtain 530. Sale of candy.

— FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST

Sun- day Services. 10.45 "The Lord's; Leftrovers." 7.30 p. in. “Watch Your!

Tongue." Pastor, Earl Smith. ,

—NOB.'I'!l BEDEQIJE UNITED CHURCH. — Services Sunday, May! 9th. Travellers Best 0.30 a. in. North‘ Bedeque 11.00 a. in. Freetown 1.30' p. in. Rev. J. K. Campbell. Minister.

—THE CENTRAL _ BEDEQUE United Baptist Church. Services Sunday ii a. in. Sunday School 10.15 a. m. Rev. Charles A. Britten.

—MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH. — There will be service in the Malpeque United Church on Sunday, May 0th, st 11 a. m. Rev. Alexander MacKay, Minister.

—ALL TAXES due Sea View School. must be paid by May 20th, 1954. By order of Tnistees. Mrs. Earle MacKay. Secretary.

—ENGAGEMENT—Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Mitchell of Newcastle. N. B.. wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Marjorie. to Gordon Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Linkletter, of Summerside, P. E. 1., wedding to take place on June 2, in New- castle. N. B

—RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Miss Jessie G. Murphy Kensington re- ceived the sad news of the passing of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Cheney, formerly Mary Murphy of Wilmot. Valley, P. E. I. at her home , Dor- cheater. Mass, on May 4th. Mrs. Cheney visited the Island two years ago and her many friends will regret to hear of her passing.

—GUES’I‘S AT SUPPER — The Kensington Junior hockey team were guests of the manager and coach, Mr. J. W. Murphy at a chicken supper at Joyce's Restau- rant at the close of the hockey season. The only after dinner

‘speaker, Mr. Murphy recalled past

triumphs and suggested plans for even better team work next year anticipating a higher class of hockey, with a View to playing in the Farmer's league. Eustace Reeves tendered the host a hearty vote of thanks on behalf of the boys. Bur.

—IN HOSPITAL — Word has been received by Mrs. R. S. Bur- leigh, Eliei-slie, that her sister, Mrs. Russell MacArthur, has gone under a serious operation In the North Vancouver General Hospi- tal. Vancouver, B.C., on May 4th. The word was received from her daughter, Mrs. Lorrie MacDougall, Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. MacArthur was’visiting- with her daughter and her son, Lea, who reside in Vancouver. Mrs. Burleigh talked to her sister by phone on Tues- day night and she said that re- ception was good. A wire on Thursday stated Mrs. MacArthur‘s condition as fairly satisfactory. Her many relatives and friends will be anxiously waiting word re- gardiirig her condition. S

Personals

Mr Frank McAlduff left Alberton on Monday for Woodstock. N. 3.

Mrs. C. R. Loud, who has been s patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital. has returned to her home in Aiberton.

Messrs. Byron Herbert and Keith Bowneu have returned to their home in Montrose after spending the winter months in Toronto.

—'rl-ie many friends of Mr. John Cotton. Kensiington, will be glad to know that his condition is much improved following his re- cent criticsl illness. Bur.

—Mrs George Duggan has re- turned to her home in Portland, Maine, after spending a few days at her former home at Kensing-

ton. Bur, ——Mrs. '1‘. L. Linkletter. Summer- side, accompanied by children

Leslie and Marjorie left yesterday morning to visit her father in Fredericton, N. B. S.

—Sympathy is extended to Mrs.

Gs.i-nett Campbell and Mr. Heath Montgomery. Park corner, the death of their brother, Mr. John

Bruce. Johnstone Terrace. B. C.

—'I‘he many friends of Mrs. Le- Roy Campbell. lrishtown, will re- gret to learn that she is ill with virus pneumonia and wish her s rapid recovery. Bur,

——Friends of Mrs Jessie Mac- Leod will be sorry to learn that gihe is ill with pneumonia at her

ome st Burlington and will wish her a rapid recovery. Bur.

—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Paynter. Mr. Keith Adams and son, Iorne visited Mrs. Adams who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summarside, for the past two weeks. on May 2.

—Mr. Samuel Duncan. Saint ‘John. N. B.. paid a brief visit. to Burlington on May 5. and was in Summerslus to visit his sister, Mrs. Keith Adams who is s pa- tient. in the Prince County Hos- pital. Mr. Duncan moves freight by truck and was on the Island in connection with his work.

Bur.

TAIPEH, Formosa (AP) — The Central news agency said Wed- nesday farmers in» the northwest China province of Ksnsu had re- voiteh and it had taken two divi- sions of China Bed regulars to suppress them. The IIMICY Il- sertcd Communist militia and re- gulars suffered 2.000 caausltie during an uprising that began in December and lasted for thud

Bur.

month:

0

Continued from page 1

Musical Festival Finals

wrote when he was seven years old. Paul is now 11. The adjudi- cator awarded him N for his works, and commented on the pleasing contrast of colors. This is a complete effort for one so young, said Mr. Wharram. Results of the competitions held vesterday are as follows-

I’. W. C. HALL MORNING SESSION

Finals

Class ‘is, girls’ solos. 11 yell’! and under--1. Margaret MacIn- tyre_ Charlottetown, 84; 2. Carol Ann MacDonald, Mt. Road. 88: 3. Sheila Caseley, Kel- vin Grove, 82.

Class '17. girls’ solos. nine years and under—l. Brenda Lee Mut- low, Parkdale, B4; 2. Nancy Thomp- son. North Milton. and Lynn Hayes. Charlotteiowii. B3; 3 Beth- any Maclntyre, Charlottetown‘, Patricia Lappin. Charlottetown; Rhonda Ward, R.C.A.F. Station, and Florence MacDonald. Mont- ague, 82.

Class '18, girls‘ solos. seven years and under—l. Glenda Stewart, Charlottetown. 83; 2. Brenda Lee

4 l

Station; Earl Dixon Foster, Char- lottetown RR. 3, B1; 3. Dennis Stewart, R.C.A.F. Station; Jack

Maclirachern, Tea Hill, 80.

Class 83. boys’ solos, 10 years and under-—l. Stephen Peters, St. Vincent's Orphanage, and Dennis Boudreau. Charlottetown. 82; 2. Alan I-Iubley, Summerside. and Ronald Hickox. Parkdale. 81; 3.

tion. and Richard Thorborn. R.C. A.F. Station. Surnmerside, 80. Adjudicators, Mr. A. Strombergs and Mr. E. Terry; presiding offic- or. Mrs. Creelman MacArthur.‘ platform secretary, Mrs. Frank

Maclntyre; swords, Mrs. A. B. ‘Cutcliifo. AFTERNOON SESSION Finals

Clue 114. piano solo. sum you-' and under~—l. Robert H_lckey.Sum- merside. 85; 2. Phyllis Hudson,-‘ Sumnierside, M; 8. Roger Ahcsm. Sum.merside_ and Joanne Poirier,

Class 116. piano solo. eight years, um under-—l. Sandra Rodd, Win- sloe, B2; 2. Sylvia Phillips, Char- lottetown; Isabelle Darby, Sum- merside; Joey Quinn, Summer- side; Sandra Kennedy, south- port, ill; 8. Paul Offer, Summer- side‘, Lydia G-audet, Sumrnersida; Gail Cameron, Belvedere; Faith McEwen. Charlottetown, 80.

Class 124, piano solo. 18 years and under—i. Sandra Square- brlgga, Charlottetown, and Joan Ramsay, Summerslde, S4; 2. Hea- ter McPhes. Summerside. and Gail Mustard. Charlottetown, 83; Elizabeth Anderson, Charlottetown and Roberts Lsppin, Charlotte- town.-B2.

Class 115, beginners piano solo. nine years and under-—l. Shirley Scott. Marahiield. 85; 2. Florence Pineaii. North Rustlca: Audrey Sanderson, Millview; Evelyn Fras- er, Charlottetown, 83; 3. Eileen McAusland. Sununerslde. 82.

class 111, nine years and under. piano‘ solo—l. Joey Quinn, flim- merside and Nancy Thompson, North Milton, 85; 2. Deanna Jen- kins. Buckley and Keith Cam- eron, Svumme ", 82; 8. David Mercer, Summersldo, 51.

Class 11!, piano solo. 10 years and nndsr—l. Bonnie Morrison. summerside, 86: 2. Jimmie Mc- Lean, Ohsrlottowwn. and Nancy Thompson, North Milton, ad; I. Deanna Gallant. North Bustlco, and Catherine mickey. Bummer- side. M.

Class 110. 11 years and under- i. Carol Ann Mcnonsld. Char- lottetown, 81; 2. Catherine Hickey. Summer-side. 05; 3. Judy McLean.

Class I11. is years and under. piano solo-l. Hubert Mcxonna, Chs.rlot.tet.own, and Wallace Plstts. 06: 2. Maids Roger-son. Charlotte- town, 06: 8 Geraldine Noonsn. Summer-side, 84.

Class Ill. is years and under, piano dIs6—l. Roberts Lappin and Marina Kays. Giarlottetown, I; 2. Judy Mcbeon and Carol Mc- Lean, Summerside: Marie Forbes

Edward l

Wayne Macxinnon, R.C.A.F. Sta-I

3. and Patricia Lsppin: and

Doiron, North Rustico, 86; 3. Bus- an Whiteside and Rebeccs Nash, Charlottetown, 84.

Class 120. piano solo. 12 years and under—l. Ross Wannamaker, Summerside. 86; 2. Judy Blacq- uiere. Summersidq and Sandra Sutherland, Charlottetown, 84: 3. Valerie Waugh, Wilmot. and Paula Perry, Bummerslde, 83.

Class 125, piano solo, 14 years and under-—l. Ruth Cairns, sum- merside, 85; 2. Maureen Forbes, Summerside, and Catherine Har- per, Summerside. 84; 3. Carol Mc- Lean, summerside, and Austins Kennedy, Charlottetown, 88.

Adiudicators, E. Terry and F. Wharrsm; presiding officer. Mrs. Creelmsn MacArthur; platform secretary, Mrs. Frank McIntyre; awards, Mrs. A. B. Cutcllffe.

P. W. C. HALL EVENING SESSION

Class 2, rural church cholr—_ 1. Cherry Valley. Orwell and Ver- non River. 82: 2. Glasgow Road and Wheatlev River. 79.

Class 1, rural church choir-1. R.C.A.F. Choir, Summersids sta- ‘tion, 82: 2. Glasgow Road and Iwheatley River, so; 3. Cherry Val- ley, Orwell and Vernon River. 78.

Class 373, male quartettc—l. The Four Tons of Harmony (Ken

Adjud-icator, Mr. E. Terry; pre- siding officer, Col. L. T. Lowther; ,iplatform secretary, Mrs. J. W

Mathesoii. COMMUNITY CENTRE MORNING SESSION

Class 155. Junior violin solo- ll. Joyce England. West Royalty. 82; 2. Lona Isabel Scott. Marshfleld, ‘B6: 3. Norma Jean Gay, Highileld. B . ; Class 102, clarinet solo—-1. Alan, Msclienzie, 84.

Class 126, piano soIo—l. Charles Hickey, Summerside. 82;-2. Wendell

lMcDougall. Charlottetown, 80; ll. Francis Hayley, Southport, '18. Class 137. piano duet-1. Keith

Cameron and Kent Clark, sum- merside. as; 2. James E. Hickey and Alex Cameron. summerside. 82; 3. Terry Manning and Roy Sca.ntle- bury, Charlottetown, 80.

Class 160. performance of com-‘ lmaitlon by Canadian-bom musician‘ -1. Paul Mcniwen, 82.

Class 108. school chorus in French -1. Prince Street School, 87; 2.- Rochford Square school, 84; 3. Rochford Square School, Bl.

Adjiidicator. Mr. Frank Whar- rsm: presiding officer, Mr. J. L. B. Anderson; platform secretary, Mrs. Walter Gregor; awards, Mrs. Ches- ter Matheson.

COMMUNITY CENTRE AFTERNOON SESSION

Class 185, piano duct—i. Bernice Morrison and Keith Cameron, sum- merside, 84: 2. Bethany McIntyre Lynn Manning and Nancy White, 82; 3. Jimmie MHCLCIII and Paula Camp- bell. 81.

Clan 186, piano disel~1. Helen Home and Judy MLCLCIH. Sum- merside, 84: 2. Paula Perry and Marcia Arsensult. Sun-imerslde. 82; 3. Sandra squarebrlggs and Sandra Sutherland. Charlottetown, Bl.

Class 158. violin soIo—l. Lona Isabel Scott, Msrshfleid. II: 2. Joyce England, West Royalty, 82; 8. Nomts Jean Gay, Highfield, 80.

Adjudicaior, Mr. A. Strombergs; presiding officer, Mr. Allison Mac- Lean: platform secretary, Mrs. Stillman Friuell; awards, Mrs Eugene Cullen.

COMMUNITY CENTRE EVENING SESSION

Clan M. oratorlo solo, soprano- l. Barbara E. Rogers. Charlotte- town, 88.

Class 1!. boys‘ solo—-1. George MacDonald. Trscadle Cross. 82; '2. Harvey Macxinnon, Charlottetown, 81; 3. Dunstan MacDonald, Mer- maid. and Maynard Schui-man. Summersi‘ , 1s.

Clan I0. barium! soIo—1. Guy Raclcot, Charlottetown, 02; 2. Frank Costello. Qhsrlotlstown. 01. Senior open. fa-male . Miss Jun» Foster. Char- lotletown. 79.

Class II! (b), Senior open. male _volee—l. F/0 Ralph angry, RCA!‘

Station. I4: 2. George Msc.DonI!d.. ‘handle cross. 02; 1 J. 3. uwh. Freetown, ll.

Adjudicator, Mr. F. what-ram:

charges totalling zranted ball by Magistrate Hugh O'Neill Thursday.

I e Western Guardian R.C.A.F, Choir Receives High Mark

The Guardian Page 15

The R.C.A.F. choir, Summerside Station. pose for the photographer following their performance in the Musical Festival last night, when they were awarded 82 marks in the class for mixed voices and fou_r-part harmony. They are: (Front row) left to right: Lois Smith, Vera Rawlyck, Marjorie Shank. Director, W. Jones, Irene Skaife, Yvonne Ahern, Winnifred McMullin. (Second row): Guy‘ Beaudom, Anna Edwards, Patricia Clark, Dorothy Moase, Jean Holland, Mary McLure, Barbara Matheson, Gordon Jackson. (Back row): DI‘. Gilbert Gallant, Ralph Emery, David Guy, Peter Shank, Robert Betton, Len Dutton, Gordon MacLean.

Rawlyck, Murray (Barter's Film Lab.)

awards. Mrs. Harold Cudmore. ST. PETEIVS IIALL EVENING SESSION ONLY

Class 48, girls‘ duet, 18 and un- der—l. Elizabeth J. Brookiris and Myrna L. Cousins, Kensirigton, 83; 2. Florence Ann Cameron and Gloria Doucettc, Tracadie Cross, 82; 8. Ann Wedge and Paula Mc- Ivor, 81.

Class 68 (c) folk noun. 10111110 voices, 16 and under—1. Margaret Murray, Kensington, 84; 2. Virginia Mustard, Central Royalty. 82: 3. Gloria Doucette. Tracadie Cram, 81.

Class 69 (d) Stephen Foster songs, junior male. 16 and under—1. Eugene Donohue. Cornwall. 86: 2- Reggle Pendergaat, Kensington, 83; 3. Kevin Farmer. Klnkore, '79.

Class 69 to) junior open female voices, 16 and under—1. Florence Ann Cameron, Tracadie Cross, 35; 2. Elizabeth Brookins. Kensingtoii, 83; 3. Doris Andrew, New Glasgow, 82

'Ai-iiuciicstoi-, Mr. A. sirombergs: presiding officer, Miss Mary Don-

ahoe: platform secretary. Mrs. J. A. Rodd; awards. Mrs. G. (3. Houston.

Results of the competitions held Wednesday at St. Peter’: Hall are:

ST. PETEIIIS HALL ‘ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

3. Nancy Thompson, North Mil- ,tun. Fay Edwards, Hampshire, Brenda Lee Mutlow, Parkdale,

Rawlick, R. C. A. 17'. Station; Glen Mac-Kenzie; awards, Mrs. Chester Jeanne Jenkins, Brackley. 84.

Presiding officer, Mrs, Harper MacNeill, platform secretary, Mrs. Frank Maclntyre, awards, Mrs. A. B. Cutciiife.

WEDNESDAY EVENING Class l25—Pia.no Solo (14 years and under).

1. Judith Davison. Charlotte- town. Adele Beck, Mt. Edward Road, 85.

2. Maureen Forbes, Summerside,

3. Susan Whiteside, Charlotte- town. 83.

Class l3B—Piano Duet (14 years and under).

1. Marina Keys and Lappln. Charlottetown, 87.

2. Teresa Gallant and Doiron, North Rustico, 85.

3. Rebecca Nash and Susan Whiteslde, Charlottetown, B3.

Adjudlcator, Mr. Wharram.

Presiding officer. Mrs. F, B. Conrad, platform secretary. Mrs. Hector Jenkins, awards. Mrs. G. G. Houston.

Dr. Valdmanis Granted Bail

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, (C?) _ Dr. Alfred Valdmanls. held on fraud $420,000, was

Roberta

Frances

Magistrate O'Neill said he would be released on $50,000 personal bail and two siireiies of $25,000 each.

Ball was granted after Dr. Wil- liam Black, a psychiatrist who examined the former director of economic development for New- foundland. said he seemed to "be in full control of himself-—with his normal powers of concentrations upset by the gravity and threat of the present situation."

Valdmsnla will appear in court Friday. and if the ball is posted. will be released.

Dr. Black said valdmanis re- quired "three or four weeks test."

VAN FLEET IN KOREA

SEOUL AP - Gen. James A. Van Fleet arrived today on a tour to assess United States military aid to South Korea, Japan and Nationalist China. The former U.S. 8th Army commander was greeted at the airport by scores of dig- nitaries, including President Syng- rnan Rhee, and 150,000 cheering Koreans lined the road to Seoul to welcome Van Fleet.

/U .,,.,,,i.y,m:» (-9 mi'iiIiinii'

Balilroww

Si/iniiiziii PEANUT BUTTER

and-— Joan-lunisay, Suinm unsc. Theresa Gallant and Issues

presiding officer, J. L. B. Anderson; platform 1. Wilkins;

TOURIST DIRECTOR GUEST SPEAKER AT Former Kelvin

S'SIDE BOARD OF TRADE MEETING Grove Woman

——Mr. George Fraser. director of was only one railway

tourist and publicity was

guest speaker last evening at the there May meeting of the Summerside double track down the new wharf land that this would mean a trem-

i Board of Trade.

Mr. Fraser, introduced by Mr. John Mungall, the vice president of the board,

.Ptince Edward Island more cog- lnizant of the value of the tourist industry than the town of Sum- merslds. In expressing his views on the tourist industry in this ‘Province he pointed out that the «tourist industry is one of the in- tangible lndustries. It is not easy "to get back what we spend in idollsrs and cents to bring tourists to this Province." Figures show. Ihowever. that there are about 80,- ,000 vacation visitors each sum- fmer, providing an income to the ‘province from the industry of about four million dollars.