u l1 ii ....... _ .....--.».>-»__ envvip-nell e"'I90vv--pe-enovwnirlerovuhwpvvc‘ \ _ Prifsnlp! 3 ills "lii'l'>~l},l.. »> e , JANUARY 11, 193a’ W; roggisgaolvvs Q 110T diililllvs iiiiiiil. MARKH it: liuullllols Corrected For Every W e d n e s d a. y and Saturday Issue m ll attendance at eftgipllilyziulziaklie-t. ‘The products on Hiqplay varied little 1n N109 139m‘ pared to last Friday‘! mill!"- Foilolvlng were the arersIB 11'1"‘ quoted: - fgbbngo 4 lbs ... Parrots 8 lbs --- Beet; 11oz ... (‘rpnberries 3 lbs [Qpfly ,____ ... ave m- v Large Ravi"! 411111" 0°” Fooking Apples Bibi},- Kqunsh il- _.. - liurraw lb ... . Pumpkin ll: . iii-d (‘alihugc iulumer Sulor 15° {lone jar 15¢ "oat-y 2 pounds 19° Onions 10 pounds 40*‘ Parsley . ... .--- - 10¢ Duly-y and Poultry Products Eggs ,,, . . . . . . . .. i-Iggs ... lhlilltf ... (‘ream ... i'h1i‘kPD Dlickl . . . , ... Roast Lamb ltoast list-f lloiiat Pork ilnzist Yeul riiops Lamb Liver ill ... ... ruops Poll: - lli-uris jmugllcs eat-ll i mull Steak Sirloin Steals’. Produce llay ... ----- EXCHANGE (fanulinn Press) UONTIIEAL, Jim. Iil-Jifitlsll M111 Jnrclgn exchange in relation to the Fanadlan dollar ns compiled by 1.119 Royal Dank of Canada, closed today 1s follows: ' Argcntllln peso .2021: Australia P0111111 3113m- guqiy-ill scl|ill\ug_unt: 111191“!- Beigiuul hclga .1.|1li. Brazil liiliilffl! Jitiivlgfinged Rullrara ev no - Tiilna Hon: Kong dollars .9454- Tzeehoslovnkin crown .0334. Denmark krone .1002. Filllnlld filllnark .0100. France franc .0440. Germany reichsmark .2074. Great llnitain pound (L770. Greece di-achnla .0150, Holland florin .4520. Hungary venue J97?- iudlu rupee lflfltiil. itnly lire .0517. iapun yon _.2Zi.'iil. Yugoslavia dln1lr-.015R. Nou- Zeainnrl ‘pound 3.4311- Poland zlotl .1272. floumaals lcu .0070. Fouth Africa pound 8.0006. Spain pesrta .0 Sweden krone .'.‘ . Switzerland franc .2100. l'u'tcd States dollar l2 0-10 percent pn-lniurn. NEW YORK_ Jan. 10—(AJ‘.)—-li‘or- cign exchange firm. Great Britain, high 3.35 11-10: Low 8.34: (‘loae 3354112 France 3.00 5-10: Italy 5.11: Belgium Germany $15115; Canada 88~ ::Miller's Worm Powders are ‘per excellence the medicine for child- ren who are found suffering from the ravages of worms. They immed- iately alter the stomachic conditions under whlcn the worms subsist end drive them from the system, and. at the some time, they are topical in their effect upon the digestive organs, restoring them to healthful operation and ensuring immunity from further disorders from such e cause. O.F.O.Y. 0.11.6.8. IECRET IEIWIQE , 111111111111 IIONIOIID Till MMIII! OI ROXY 1 CPGRRETTI- 8.00-8.30 p. m. _'M1N1NG ' (Canada Press) TORONTO, Inn. 10— I he Acme Oil... ... ... snot-i Barry Boll ... .. Bale Metals ... . Granada ... ... , llarker ... .- Hoilinger .- Homestead Howey _ Kirk Lake‘ .. Lake Shore hiclniyre liiining (‘nrP North (Tiili Old Colon! Olga oil .. Pioneer . - Premier . Pros Air - Sanantonlo ‘frlshota - Tccl: Hughes Thoma (‘i111 ~- lfnlt Kirk Vacuum ... ... Vlnond ... .. Wright liar Silver -» Total sales 0 UNLIBTED (‘onlaurllm . lllidorailn - lllldson Hay Nickel . Kirk Hud , lllclnmd .. Nov-tlon Peorrliie . Ventures Vlclrers ... Algomll f. nib 4 Rftr-his -- if’. Sn Keora ... ... ... ... ... 7'1;- Wood Kirk ... ...- ... .... 7 PR OD U CE , (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan. ID-Ileary rc- ccipta of 058s ngnln arrived on the produce and dairy market hree today- Arrivals totalled 2.202 cases as coul- pared with 1.180 cases yesterday, bcib “in; the largest quantity received in a day since last October. Fresh grad- ed eggs 1n rsrlots or less had an easier tone as the result of the heavy arrivals, slow demand and mild weather. Extras were quoted as 31 tn ti’: cents firsts at 27 to 28 cents and ullets ‘at 20 to 21 cents 1a dozen- torage eggs in _carlots or ess were firm_ extras sellmg at 22 to 22% ceuts_ firsts at 20 to 21 rents and seconds at 18% to ‘iii cents e dozen. To retailers fresh specials and ex- tras, in cartons. were reduced a cent a dozen with other lines unchanged. Potatoes advanced five cents, how Brunswick or Prince Edward Island green mountains. per 80 90"“ b". being 00 to 05 cents anti Prince Ed- ward“ lgiandugaen mountains. P" 9° poun sir. - - Butter held steady at 21% cents‘! pound fnr m. i finest grass make. e- celnts were 7i‘! boxes. Cheese was unchanged current On- tario white being quoted at 8% 1° 8% cents, current Ontario colored at 0V1 to M’. tents and early ‘Oriana make at 10% to 11 cents a pound. Re- ceipts were 50 boxes. M T’L. CURB Walker r15 . __.i_._.___ BONDS . (Canadian Press) DMNTREAIU, Jan. iii-Dominion of plum", brim-ls were Quoted hero t0- dsy i111 follaws:- . 110' 1m 4 is (let 11m m A m 101 101"? Iii/i 1. Nov ‘i033 ... 1oz 102% :11 , c". 1m a sin ms ..'.'.'. 10211 I0 111M’ _1 WEI-LOT! ‘f 51,’, 1 Nov 1034 EC . .. 111211 no»: .1021; law DOMINION GOVERNMENT - GTAHANTEED - mi ‘on as E1’: d}? 111-14 ""1 ""4 . 1v a w. ma . m, m c 1v 11 IA - ""1 ‘M? c N 11 , 1 om osa. . ".1001; 105,1»: c. u n "-, CNR ...-....‘|M%m:1 Mont Harbor 1M0 ""4 7"- PROVINCIAL asp MCNIFIPJL ‘ew Brunswick 1114's 1000 10111 "Wt 1111-: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 5 TIONS ‘Pivotal New York Stocks (Cnnlslllll Press) Mocks Allied Chemical . . . . . . . . . . . .. Am and h‘ Power - . Am Smeitiug .. Am Tel and Tel Anaconda . . Airhlsflil ". Auburn Motor , Uniludu Dry f‘ l." ll Corn Products .. Delaware and Hud Eastman Gen Electric .. 111-11 Fonds Gen liotora . llit Harvester ickei N Y Central . ... North American . . . . .. ... Pllh Sci‘ N J Union Pacific liulterl Corp . Vanadium . Westinghouse _.. ... Woolworth /s filli 357i. L1vE._s_T_0cK (Cuuiadlan Press) .\lO.\"i‘liE.»\I1_ .1111]. lii-Tllere were 1H cattle 1113 cillrea_ 54B hogs and 30 silcep alld lambs for sale on the two Montreal ‘ivestnrk markets today, lu- cludiiig ilbuut ZiO cattle and 40 calves hold over from yesterday's markets. Tilo t 1;? prior p:1l1l foi- good butcher cattlu was $4.25 for one load of good lircctly 1-H".- _ with ouc out ut $3.75 'i’odrly‘s rcrupts were made up of rolnlnon to Just fail gown and bulls. fitiililllflll bulls were uicstly $1.50 to . i " 1 ra \\‘i‘l‘l" 451‘. rattle for export leaving: .\i41il|l't‘t|1 _v1lrds today fol~ Saint .ln1ih .\'. it. lo suil on til" Klau- l-hcster 1'1 lliicri-c for liirkenhcad 011 January ’i. (‘hives were unchanged at $5 to $5.75 for fail to medium good average qliili- lty calves. Granscrs were slow sellers fit $1.50 to $1.75. . Thom were only 30 lambs offered. Prices were steady. llngit were w ' -- 11p at $1.73 :11 $3.90 for fairly 1:411:11 IIVPPZIIZI? nualltyx fed and watered. Saws were slow at $2.50 i0 H. 011 one market ivherc some ‘J30 hogs were offered, allies were made to iorai butchers at mast- 1y $4. With an odd small lot a shade casior. \V11cn sold _on grade, selects brought 8i per hug prcmlum_ with a cut of S2 11ml $3 per hog on heal-lea and ex- tra iieavies respectively. A GRAIN (Canadian Press) “'i.\'1\'il‘i'](‘1, Jrlll. 10— (‘LOSE Winn-ii: .\l1l_1', 473i; July iilié-‘lé: Oct 301... 1 Oats: .\i1l,v 2495113; July 2115B; Oct ‘X11413 liariry: .\lay 301,513; Jilly 20MB; Oct fliifl. (‘ASH PRICES \i'hcritt Nu 1 lmrd ill-it: .\'o 1 nor ill: No “ llnr Jill-g: No 3 nor 4111;: No 41m! NW1: No 5 37M: No 0 35%: Err," 31517 Track iii; No 1 durum .1 1 “i. Oats: No 2 f‘ 1V 23%: Nn fl t‘ W and or 1 fi-cd 22M: \'n i (and 211i: L‘ feed 201,4; Rejected 171k; Track _. -. . Ilnrlcy: lliiltlnir grades ll and '2 raw or 3 t" W Zlfl: Orin-r gmdi-s no 3 C W ' 251i: No rs cw 2411.; - Track " f. EARNINGS . (Cnuladliln Press) MOYPTREATA Jail. "L-Enrningil of tili- (‘auadirln Pal-ifii-‘lirliiway (‘nul- lvlnv l. -. period last year $2 decrease of 31.11000 official statement. ‘ .-_000, helm: lit-wording to Montreal Stock ‘Market (Canadian Prose) Stocks Bell Tel .. Brazilian ... Can (‘or .. l"! o . (‘all ind Al C I‘ it . . Dom Bridge Dom Stool and Coal Int Nickel ,. Massey lfarnis 354 hictfoil Front 31;, Wontrcnl Powc 1\nt Iln-lv Poll-er t‘nrp Quebec Power Shawinigan ... Stefl of Can ... . BIRTHS MCDONALD-At Ccvehesd Road, Jan. 3, 1032, to William and Mo's. McDonald, s. daughter. DEATHS caimaonsn-at Bristol, ca... on m, - Jan. 9, i933. Mrs. Frank Oarrsgher formerly Margaret Renaghan of this City. MUTCH-At Brookline Mass. on Monday, Jen. 0th, Jane M, Match. Interment Mermaid Cemetery. No- tice inter. N. D. MacLearl U NDEIITAQ Ell EMBLAMEB Charlottetown and North Wiitehire Phone [f0 _ supporters at this time TOURIST (motioned from Pose l) Proaldflutfa MP0" Following is "1 1"" ‘he “mm” report oi’ the i" 5149m- Mr- ‘Name Arsensult: p "I wish to welcome you to this. o“, with Annual Meeting and thank you for your presence here. “The difficult time through whiirh we have passed has affected the Tourists as well as other: businesses. Throughout Canada there has bee" 5 moi-keg, decline of visitors from the United Silt”- the American elections, but “as also influenced by the general fear of the" hard times. It is well known k313i; in times like these ever. D"- ‘sons whose income -is not affected are inclined to hoard. 311d B5 3 gpnggquence refrain from spending the fact that there was s. falling off in the number of visitors who came to Prince Edward Island dur- ing the past season, due to fewer people from the United States that we had an increase of visitors from Canadian Provinces, especial- ly from Ontario and Quebec. "It is herd to. say what is in store for the coming season, hut it would be a. serious mistake to abandon or curtail our efforts at this time. Through the few years in which this Associati -n has been active, it has succeeded in building up an organization equal to and more tconomicaily operated than any in Canada. “Year by 51011.1- it has made new and valuable contacts in Canada and in the United States. lt has induced prominent men mid women to visit us and carry away with them pleasant memories ol their visit and thus influenced their friends and others to make similar visits. Prince Edward Island has also received much publicity by the publications of newspaper and magazine articles, featuring the at- tractions of the Province end it can truly be said that Prince Ed- Thia was, no. doubt, in a greet measure dill".- to’ money in travel. NotwithstandingIEdwm-d Island. coming here, we BIB 818d W 51W‘ representations and suggestions. I also wish to commend the work done by Mr. Cotton and his asso- ciates in the Publicity Department, ss well as the invaluable services rendered the Association by Mr. 5. A. McLeod, Mr. Harry Brown, Mr. P. W. Clarkin and Mr. A. H. tlould. To the Press, as well, we owe a idebt of gratitude for its valuable co-cficration in our activities. The j Press is a splendid medium of as- .‘.-=isi=.u»1»e in our work, and it has af- forded us valuable publicity. "In conclusion what is‘ mmt needed in times like these is cour- ass. 1i the cultivation of the chin. . piimlsm; With courage we face the future undaunted, and with "Dtimism we inspire such con- fidence in others. ' ' .. > Th1- Secretary's Report Following is in pert the annual ‘liport of the Secretary, Mr, 1vi_ K ‘lFadycn: ‘The year 1932 has seen a slight tailing off in tourist traffic through- out Canada and the United States, through generally depressed condi. tions, but we feel that in Prince our average has been well maintained, in comparison with other parts of Canada, and that the efforts of our Executive and the Advertising committee have been instrumental in keeping the traffic up to a very good level. Our animal drive was carried on during the third lvcck in January, with Mr. S. A. McLeod, our capable finance man, as chairman of the commit- tee. “The campaign, as in previous years, was inaugurated by an aci- vertisement appearing in each of the daily papers, showing the reFa- ttonship of the tourist industry to the prosperity of our City and Pro- vince, followed by a. luncheon at the Queen Hotel, at which were present all members of the Executive, press and all volunteer workers. The Ito- tarians and Gyros, as usual, render- ed very valuable assistance. The total amounts brought in by the teams amounted to $504.00, and the balance $1200.00 in pledge cards was collected by your Secretary. ,We re- gret to say that we did not receive any support from Summerside last year. “We shell start the New Year with a small balance in the bank, however, but only sufficient to carry On for a very short time. For that ward Island is now better and more | favorably known than at any time. in its history. It would rhea be a, serious mistake to cease our efforts . oven in the face of scarcity of money. The few thousand dollars which we are able to expend bring back from our visitors 11 hundred fold and if our subscribers were to deny -.us their usual subscriptions} and we were thus forced to close our offices and disband our organ- ization, it is doubtful, when the period of depression has passed. whether the Association could be‘ revived. In any event should such s thing happen and should there be such a re-organizatiou, we would have lost our contacts and all the advantages which we at present possess. " "We therefore appeal to 0m- to ex- tend to us their generous support. The money subscribed is moat ec- onomically expended and every cent is made to count. Our overhead has been reduced to a minimum and We 99-11 81W? the assurance that even with the falling off in the tourist traffic, it is still a good business and one which brings to. this Province thousands of dollars which otherwise would not be ex- pended or would be disbursed in other parts of Canada o;- in the United States. "We have a. firm hope that the comirlg year will bring us mopg visitors than the past season, we 8N better known in the Canadian Provinces and we believe that now that the United States elections are over, there will be s. mumption of ' travel from that country. We are by no means downheerted, on the Wiitrfl-ry we enter upon the New Year with confidence and fully pur- suadod of better things ahead. We ask for our work your fullest co- operation, giving you thc assurance of our united efforts to insure a successful tourist season. "I wish again to record the ap- preciation of myself and the other membe of the Executive tn the work being performed by our Sec- "1817- I doubt if there is an of- ficiel of any other like Association who brings to the work more en- ergy and enthusiasm than does Mrs. MacFedyen. Her patience, her invariable pleasant manner, her courtesy and untirlng energy has been the subject of unnumbered remarks and letters from those who have had business with the Tourist Office. To Mrs. MacFadyen, the Province owes a debt of appreci- ation. Our thanks are aiso_ due to the Railway Manegeme u. at Cher- lottetown and at Moncton. N. B, and at Montreal for their many acts of courtesy and co-operetiori, it has been of the greatest assist- ance to us in our work, and we can bear testimony that tho Can- reason we shall ask our regular con- tributors to consider our immediate needs which will be helped by early consideration on their part. Literature "Only a fclv folders were carried over from last year and our Public- lty committee found it necessary to issue a new folder. The cuts used in the folder issued in 1930 were quite good and it was decided to is- sue a. reprint of 20,000 with the manuscript revised. In addition there was a small fo‘der issued of 16,000 copies. fluough the courtesy of the New Brunswick lwrvinaticn Bureau, some thousaw w: these were- distributed grat As- sociation. Advertising and D? ‘r15 uiiun "The literature and maps were distributed, as usual, through the different Tourist and Information Bureaus in Canada and the United States, Transportation Companies, Motor League Offices ‘in Canada and the United States. 'I'l1e two Canad- ian Railway Companies and differ- ent Steamship lines have given us excellent two-operation in the distri- bution of our literature. The Mari- time Provinces Bureaus in Toronto and Montreal have also distributed large quantities of literature, which are excellent mediums. With every enquiry received a copy of the large folder and map are enclosed, with a. personal letter. - "I may say that in one month from May 26, to June 26th, inclu- sive there were received at the of- fice 848 enquiries, all of which were answered with 11 personal letter. In azlcition to ollr own literature, we have llithe office literature and maps of every Province in Canada and also United states maps and literature.’ The plan of newspaper advertis- ing and broadcasting was outlined clearly by the secretary. “In conjunction with the Prince Edward Island Motor League, e map of the City was complied and is- sued, this filled a long felt. need, and proved of great benefit to tour- ists and visitors, and was greatly appreciated by them. "We cannot hope to hold our place among other tourist Provin- ces, unless we continually advertise our Province. It is imperative we " uld increase advertising, spend more money for publicity, oontinu to give service, and go straight along doing business. We shoul’ bear in mind that in sections of this Province, thc highest income re- sults from serving the summer vis- itors and tourists, and I believe the time is coming when those people wllldepend on the vaoationist for their livelihood, and the large ma- iority of farm homes, who have been catering to tourists, in a pro- per way, have intimated that at the present time they have looked for bigger returns from their tourist adien National Railway 1W5 "WW8 ew Brunswick awn 1m 101% llgvi ... ....) 105 given its best consideration to our business than they did from their ‘farms. This in itself wsht i0 be ‘carried on again very successfully 11> fliwilrfliihs to the pl motels of the i Tourist traffic to this fiovince. It may be surprising for the public to know that some farm homes in this Province have accommodate‘ up- wards of sixty real tourists during the summer months, some remain- 1118 as 1on8 ms three weeks, and in this instance I am not speaking of “home comers" but real tourists. Even in the City and Towns mer- chants and commercial firms real- ize on cash business resulting from the slunmer tourist customers, both those who operate or occupy hotels i 8nd other boarding placgg and those who own summer homes could give figures showing whore large amounts have been spent in the individual stores by tourists. "The Montreal boats made fort- nizhiiy trips to Charlottetown and to Newfoundland. The new steamer "Belle Isle" made fortnightly trips from Montreal, through the Bras D'or Lakes and to Newfoundland. On all of these boats our literature was placed and the demand was 2190i]. » PRICE: 9.25 ( Eastern Securiti 7576-1-10-21 “larmme Tm“ medium of advertising. Many of the visitors at the different conven- ‘ “'55 a "B" "@1111!" ma"? tions have Just one criticism to of- ‘inned ms} 511mm" b)’ the Mari" fer, and that was too much of their time Provinces Bureau in Toronto, time w“ booked up in engeymln. under the direction "f M13 R- w< E- iiicilt and they were not given suf- Bumaby- 1“ “Ming “"175 7mm 0"" flcient time to visit our stores and tario through the Marltimes and to do some shopping_ Convention, u, Pflnceisdwiud Island- The“ Pmv" valuable, both from an advertising ed very succwful- The first war and a financial viewpoint. Our lit- WRS in JUIY- The llflfiy 60115151011 ernturc isulwuys placed before these of five limousines, carrying tlventy- mnvempms and we give gvgfy ,5. 0X19 PflSSEIISBP-S- T1185’ were m8?» Bi slstance possible to the different Borden by the President of the committees, ' Tourist Association and the Sccre- “The office “ta; 5150 plgcgd at the ti"? 01' the M0101‘ LBBEW- 1-8161” 1n disposal of the Exhibition directors August another tour conducted in last year in helping house the v13- s. similar manner came, and they 1mm were shown the same courtesy as the, former one." "I haveendeavoured-to place be- The manner in which those vis- fore you the work carried on by the ltors were entertained was ouiliiicd Tom-m, Association, we are lggking in the report. forward to the coming year full of "I! 01111’ 0111' Public citizens and courage and hope, and belief in the people could hear the many remarks work we are trying to do, it is an and 60111191111161118 Paid our Province industry that must grow and brings as nature has left it, it would stir ready money to our door. The “l? i1 bride in our Province. We have Tourist. Association is endeavouring e Wonderful heritage. and vet what to assist 1111 _who reside in our Pro- are we, as a Province, doing to ad- vlnce to reap the benefit. We have ""1159 11 and W bflhs the outside a wonderful Province, we think, un- world to our doors? surpassed by any Province in Can- “Several yachts paid us visits dur- ada as a play ground for the tour- ing the paist season. The passengers ist. Why not try to make 1933 our visited the Bureau, in many in- bimner year? stances bought several pieces of I wish to thank each member of handicraft, etc. the Executive for their continued support, and to our President I wish to express my personal grei- iludc for his continued interest and was assistance during the past year. "11, Handicraft ‘The handicraft exchange and despite the fact that money was not as plentiful as in other years, the sole of handicraft was very satisfactory. The prices of Financial Statement Following are receipts: Balance brought forward $ 219.10 hooked rugs were much lower than Provincial Govt. Grant 3,000.00 in former years, and the competl- Interest . . . . . . . . 20.04 tlon from the other Provinces much City Grant . . . . . 250.00 keener, and as we are the last Pro- subscriptions, Chkown . 1,703.50 vlnce for tllc tourist to visit we are Dept. of Agriculture . . . . .. 75.00 very much handicapped, notwith- standing sfl this our total sales for hooked rugs and water colors were Total ................ ., $5,268.54] Following are disbursements: over seven hundred and fifty dol- ‘Rout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I45 250-09 lars. 'I'l1is was all money from Office, Stationery, etc. tourists and new money to our Pro- Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. vlnce. Advertising 8c Publicity .. Our office also co-operated with Stamps tile Fish and Game Association in Secretary In Assistant the issuing of fishing licenses. ' Traffic $5.2U8.5§ $5,028.8 $ 239.66 2.41 "There was a slight failing off in the number of automobiles last year which, of course, could not be won- dered at for obvious reasons, but in 1 cheque outstanding comparison with other Provinces, we feel we received our share. Following are the figures for thc Bank Balance .8 343-117 Moncton Summerside __ PAGE rive: — We Offer- Maritimo Telegraph & Telephone Company Limited COMMON STOOK Flat) per share. This utility operates without competition the telephone service in Nova Scotia and Prnice Edward Island ‘and the common stock has enjoyed an unbroken dividend record for the past twenty years. es Company Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS Charlottetown Branch W. H. V. DUNBAR, Manager Si. John Halifax In the discussion which followed, the presentation of- the reports, Judge Arsenault made reference to a letter ui-izten to the press by M1", James Paton 3i years ago, in which the taking of steps to build up tin» tourist business was urged. Mr. Paton spoke enthusiastically concerning the tourist attractions oi’ the Province. Maily tourist-i found it difficult to get out for short trips, he said. - Mr. T. W. L. Prowse believed that it would be unwise to let up on ef- fort in the Tourist business this year, and congratulated those pru- moting the industry. Mr. S. A. MacDonald remarked that the tour- ist industry was the largest industry of the Dominion last year. He hell- eved‘ that the ferrying fees for bringing cars to the province was a deterrent to many tourists. Mr. H, E. Mutch emphasized the necessity for continuing the work of the Association, and also referred to the transportation difficulties. The injustice of exacting ferrylni; charges should be impressed upon the Government. Mr. W. A. Stewart, MLA, ex- pressed interest in the reports and stressed the necessity for continuing the work. He believed that the us- ual support would be given the business. . The adoption of the reports was moved by Mr. R. L. Cotton, and seconded by Mr. T. W. L. Prowse. Judge Arsensult remarked bu the value of advertising. Expenses of the association were heavy" Sup- port came chiefly from Charlotte- town. The budget wss only $5,001). Only one per cent of the revenue from tourists in Canada was used in advertising and supporting the business. He hoped that when con- ditions improved, a larger amount of money would be forthcoming to support the tourist industry here. Mr. A. l’... Wright stated that he took a great interest in the tourist possibilities of the province. He believed that tourists from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, people from near homo, could be induced» to visit the Island. Mr. C. N. Bissett, Secretary of the Rotary Club, stated that the club would be willing to eta-operate with the Association as in the Dust. A resolution of thanks was ex- tended the Provincial Government. the City of Charlottetown, the cit- izens of the City, the Press. the N. S. and N. B. Tourist Bureaus. and the transportation companies. tourist months: A#L_L liate "Although t-lie tourist trade has mgs‘ dropped somewhat in the present years of depression, it has grown enormously in the past tcn years, and has stood up better than any other business. Increase in gas tax alone paid the advertising uppro- RATE:—2c pcr word. three lil- priatlons many times over. It seems union, for the price of two, strictly almost beside the mark to argue this payable in advance. point. It is known. Wc wonder if ___ ----- --- our people realize what a small per- centage of income is spent in ad- Elnploym? vertising the tourist business, as compared with advertising a com- mercial business. Manufacturers re- gard the expenditurc for advertising . .. .... a 1Z1; ‘iii Advertmng Julye .'.l.l...i,li...lii H09 11oz E ,C°“‘{::a§“;c'm;; August. ........... .. 1192 142a “H” ' ' September ........ .. era 124 i oi- lic per word. Other rates Minimum Charge for any cents. i i rvwwvvv w lit Wanted DIX-SERVICE MAN WANTS 151M- ploymcnt. City preferred, net vc. age 37_ single, in good health. . Please apply at Guardian. - -i0-4l. of five per cent off thcir income as being most conservative, and we are SCOTCHMAN’ MARRED. n‘; sure if we were allowed to spend five per cent of the income derived from tourist buslnes in this Pro- vince unoler normal conditions, we could fill the place with tourists. Expert in all branches of mixed farming. Wrll recommended B-nd obiiging. Apply Hush W118”- Murrny Road Wcst. Cty New Brunswick. 7539'1'11'31~ Conventions ~ Boarders wanted The Gyro Club held their cou- Maritimc Board of Tracie also met here and delegates from liir Canad- ian Chamber oi Commerce Conven- tion at Halifax, included Prince Ed- ward Island in their pro-convention tour, which represented all parts of - Canada. Conventions arc a good room, 194 Prince Street. 1503-1-10-31 ian. s-Payahie in Advance Events, 2c. per word; Classified. Zii- P" Wiirdi l" Mflmrmm Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offzcr- Cards. ctc... 4c. per name; Link" P! cimd°l°nccn of] per lncli; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation. 10¢- lwr "Ir-- sires position as farm manager.‘ noannlsns wanna-array aos» T0 mar - FURNISHED nan-if 4Q p" word; Western and Announcements and Cominz on applications. advertisement twenty - B" ~&-QD@OTP'QVO* *&AQOO “‘O§~Q4§O§4 i775? 51.5fm" CARBOARD SUITABLE F 0 l1 lining outhouses, aim. 1C P" sheet. Guardian Office. ti’ P01! SALE ... AUCTION FORT!‘- pive, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Jot. minim-y Nov. l-tf. ! cpigprs FOR FOX FEED 2 (‘i-INTS ~ per lb. The Earle Flshcrici r, Ch l ttetown. °,°"“"“* M o‘ Jan. 10-21 Lost LOST-ESCAPE!) FROM RANCH at Southport. one silver back inaie fox. Finder please notify Pl vcntioii here the letter part. of Aug- Fmroy S,“ 7419_1-5-6i Kelly, 40 Spring Pk. Road. Phoni ust, with about one hundred and __C..--——--- 1137-1. and receive rcvvard. ma‘ fifty delegates present. w» iiadlex- BOARDERS agoguiloAlg/gigsg ______ ‘"1"’ ' cellent weather and the vis tors with or V.'1'il3\it ar . "r-"j were delighted with the beauties of Guardian. 7511-1-10-61. i Lgsrg-WL-renllzlggvcggdmoiléifigx Prince Edward Island m“! the ’._——I 1 parcel containing clothing. Rec frientfy spirit of our people. The .10 Lift ward. Kindly leave at Guardian 7603- __.___.n Miscellaneous v Oi i160. ¢‘ T0 PET —- FURNISHED R°0M§ JOHN ALFRED MCDONALD, P1101 1-r1li1"ully' located. APPLY 5115"!‘ 1596-1-11-31. vlncial Land Survevor. Hrrmliv- ville, (R. 3, Sourls.) Y i i