' ly JACK VAN DUBEN OTTAWA (CPI-A committee of Canadian tourist experts Tuesday suggested a "complete and com- ve” economic survey be made of Canada's tourist industry. The survey, to cost some 540.- M0. would be the first of its kind In Canada. - The committee was formed at " E last year's annual federal-provin- -4 cial conference to consider the feasubility of a study to estimate , , f the importance of the tourist in- , -v- dustry to Canada. Its iecommen- - ; S dation that the survey be started i. was made as the ilth annual con- ' ference drew to a close. . Committee chairman Rex E. l Grose. Manitoba's deputy minister ' of industry and commerce. said the survey will take from 18 to 20 months to complete. V l i The 340,000 bill would be (.lli'l-i ' tied up as follows: The provinces. would pay 317.000, the Canadian government travel bureau 515.900 and the Canadian tourist associa-1 tiun 58.000. The provinces and the CTA have

WESTERN GUARDIAN

CHRISTMAS Concert. Spring Valley Hall, December 20th. I

CARD PARTY. Clinton. Thurs- day. Nov. 29.

RESERVE DECEMBER Nth. Irlahtown Christmas Concert.

BUYING POULTRY dialy. at our plant, Monday through Thurs- day. Waddell Bros. Crapsud.

DB. KW. AULD will be absent from his office November 28th to December 2nd. Inclusive.

IDANCE Spring Valley .1-lall. Wednesday November 28. Aid of Hockey team.

plufourisi Experts Suggest Full Survey Of lndusiry

agreed to the plan. V D. Leo Doian. director of thcgdeveloping federal travel liureziu and chair--ism.” man of the conference, said it is ASK TV TIME ' an excellent idea but he would Earl Clark director of Industrial have to confer with Resources and tourist promotion for Nova Minister Lesaee before commit- Scotia. suggested that the CBC ting the federal government. icould give each of the provinces Mr. Grose was named to head a . free television time to tell of their committee to put the survey into. culture. history and recreation. operation when federal approval ist W. J. Dunlop. the CBC! super- Iorthcoming. It would be con-.j visor of institutional bl dcasts. ducted by a private surrey firm'said he would raise the matter working with the bureau of statis- with corporation experts. ties. Mr. Clark suggested each prov- The committcc report said: fnce conduct hour-long programs "it Is expected a proposed sur- on their own particular cultures. vey of the plant, equ'nmt-nt and: H. 5. Robinson. an itant di- transportation facilities involved inprector of the government travel the tourist industry in the Iiitlli of! bureau, said that almost 10 per information obtained conccrningycent of the 420.470 United States travel and expenditure patterns. tou'.'isls who visited Canada In proniotionai aclitities and opmionp 1955 were attnacted here by films. of tuur.sts would indicate some of Mr. Robinson said these Ameri- the characteristics of successful cans spent 322,000,000 in Canada. tourist areas of i:it'iuus types. while the federal. provincial and "Some examination of present other travel promotion sponsors proniolitinal cifut-ts would also be "have spent s conservative figure made. Finally it is hoped that of Si.500.000 in production of 145 suggestions and ctimnictits would ifilmi subjects.

Roiory Told Effective World Government Is Need Today

the made about polit!iesrelevant to the Increase of tour

out

Albert Raimiski spoke to the! Rotary Club of Summerside Tues- day on the United Nations. The speaker expressed his apprecia- tion o the htispiizuviy he had been receiving throughout the Maritime Provinces and espscially in Prince Edward island llaritimers. he said. are fortunate in many ways.

fairs, the speaker pointed that Canada during the past ten years has been playing a more important part. and this was very evident during the recent debates at the United Nations where Can- ada led the world in advocating an international police force be sent to the Middle East.

They do not have the hustle and. "Our future", he said, "and strain that people in the more t that of the world. lies In recogniz- popuiatcd areas have to contend ing law and order. We have the with and are able to live a more best system of government known orderly life. The conditions to mankind and this system has which tie take for granted are to be extended to all nations until much more appreciated by the 1 there is a world executive of na- immigrant than by the native Ca- tions, supported by a force will- ngdian. ; ing and able to keep order. While in respect to intcrnatiomal at-Igovernments can subscribe to such

- an organization, it will never be-

Dil. ZIELINSKI will be at Kin- kors every Thursday 2.00 - 1.00 p.m. only.

CHRISTMAS gift problems solv- Od now by portraits taken at the Studio.

EU! TURKEY supper Carleton School Auditorium Wednesday Nov I Supper starting 5 p.m. Tic- kets 31.00 and 55 cents.

ALBERTON Ladies Curling Club annual meeting will be held in the Curling Rink Friday even tag Nov. 30 at 8 p.m.

ENTERTAINMENT and auction .- sale of pics. cakes, etc.. in Wilmot ' ? Valley Hall, Wednesday, Nov. -' 28th at 8:00 pm. proceeds for I repairing hall.

I R E G U L A it Thursday night dance, Kensington Legion Home. V Music by Mellowaires Orchestra. 1- Dancing from 9.30 - 12.30. Admiss- ion 50 cents.

LEAVE FOR OTTAWA - Mr. J. Watson MncNaught, M.P. left Summe aide yesterday noon by plane for Ottawa to attend the emergency session of Parliament which opened Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. MscNsught.

ILL AT HOME - Friends of Mr- Fred Ramsay. M.L.A. will roast to learn that.bs has been conlned to his home in Montrose by Illness for the pat two weeks and attend best wishes air an

lg.

'il.'

GRILL FUND-Em

come effective until it meets the support of the people. both spir- itual and material. To survive the present crises there must be a unity of purpose. first within the nation. and then throughout

tK. C.vE:ncIfsen, IR. C. A. F. Veteran

l . .Died Saturday ..... ....,...,,-- l President Vaughan Groom act- There passed any in Prince Ed- gd 3, chairman of the meeting

Ward Island h0SP1t3l- NOV 17. 1 and expressed the appreciation of P956, Knud Clirlsllll Be-ndtsen,.u.e club to Mr, Rakovgki, chm-. .born in Copenhagen. Dvnmark. man Vaughan also introduced as .August 21, 1894. He miurated to! guestg, Dr, George Fighgx-I pfesi. tcanlda In 1923. Feilded 1" Tomlin dent of the Charlottetown Rotary

to. Ontario, and was associated Club. Dr, James Higgins of ch”. (with the T. Eaton Cu.. until the? ioneiown, and F0, guuock of loutbreak of the Second World War. ' Summerside R.C.A.F. Station-

. He entered the armed service.;-

In 1940. He has admitted to the Army Officers Training: College,

University of Toronto. Later he

was with the R.C.A.F. stationed in

Summerside and Eastern Air Com- jmand Headquarters. Halifax. He was discharged in line when he took up permanent I'PSI(l(.'TlCc in Freeland and Sumnicrside from 19501953. He returned to the RC. A.F. Summerside as a civil ser- vant.

He leaves to mourn his passing his wife. Velma M. Bendtsen. Summerslde. two daughters, Mrs.i Thorkild Jensen lHelenl: MrsN Sven Erik Svensen (Lillianl; one hrother Robert; three sisters. Lena Millie and Ulla. all of Copenhagen. Denmark.

The-Edccimgal system of coinage was formally adopted in Canada in 1858.

OIL Trouble In EGYPT

A search for oil in the l Sahara Desert. where mil- t llous of unexploded mines lis buried. is being son- dueted by American oil . companies with demolition I sq u a d s and helicopters. This story of hair-breadth escapes and deadly danger. "Tho World's Most Haa- Udoua Oil Hunt" appsa - in the NEW Star Weakly

Qis week. And a s on I feature 'Y 0 u ii 3 r. Dynanits"

results a close-u of Route Hooker, you fill

the local school at Bradalhane from 1921 to 1938 and Technical Schools in Charlottetown, P. E. 1..

and Toronto. Ontario from 1939 to 1941. He enlisted in the R. C. A. F. in August of 1942 and served as a Wireless Air Gunner with No. 116 Squadron in Newfoundland

from September 1943 to April. 1944 and No. 162 BR squadron in Ice- land from May. 1944 to May. 1945. He served at R. C. A. l-'. Station Sununerslde from May to October, 1945.

After his release he worked with the Research lnterprise Company of Toronto for 2 years. Sgt. Cous- ins then re-enlisted in the R. C. A. F. in August of 1947 as a supply technician. He has served in this trade at R. C. A. F. Stations, Sum- merslde. Portage-la-Prairie, Man- itoba and now l'I'TS. R. C. A. F. Station Aylmer. He commenced his instructional duties as NCO 1-1: of the Supply School Practical Areas in September, 1956.

His wife. the former Jean Bern- ard of Bradalbane. P. E. 1.. now resides at 198 Sydenham Street, Aylmer. Ont. They have 3 child- ren Ronald 9 years, Debra 5 years and Mark 2 years. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cousins reside in Bradalbane. P. E. 1.

His favourite hobby is reading.

CANADIAN SIGNED

OTTAWA tCPl-Arthur Masse. 24-year-old actor son of the min- ister of Ottawa's French Baptist Church, has been signed to a five- year contract with MGM British Studios and Ealing Films Ltd. Mr. Masse. who got his first taste of the stage in outs organized by Rev. E. . Masse, will start his film assignment in England in February. He Is the only Cana- dian to participate in the initial undertaking of the new British

INTERRUPTION NOTICE 1

There will be an Interruptiorl of electric power on the Bedequo line on Wednesday afternoon, November 28th. btweon the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m., weather pormitfiag, for the purpose of allowing us to do some necessary maintenance work on' this line.

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD.

company.

raiiaaaaaaaaissaa

tnaaagsr of the Toronto Maple Leafs. out to spark the Leafs to In Malay On.

rs-sllnslwndibiaopv-as

MALL Direct Drive Chain

SAWS

B. Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

....,. itsrz... ,."..:;:.."t mnm 3-mos , agswumssi , ,..a.oussst ....""" t&- --..-i..-----..-r..-:-.-.-..-.. V,"""" "II vI'u-vi-sag-on -' I

commission should be appointed

The Album" Romp were very to enquire into the shortage of

happy to welcome a large dele- . - . , , ofesionally trained teach a Eggin from the OLeary viork p :';d uiadequme salad”.

M3,, gowns” brought an emf working teachers may improve

!"'Puirod ortvm S'side Home. ...""""-...'.'.'.""""-""'”""l- - s W-I-I New 28- 1956 E-tiitrngowati. - I . no ueutau In. an am. E -i' ”i" ” p'h'm'r'm- inn”! 3190- E-"SI! Sm”! A” "" '..:""J..."',.,.,,,"',,.,,'""!,'.f,'iEIihinoor Found "' cw" '"'" "-""' In County - - xosu Luitrtr .' hmmmhii-gins. com. Holds Meeting tan a. 4...... .. Op mad I WM W M, "3" go... , -Nrtiesfrom uacts.as.sauuusiatstu. ll -Ian. &mm""m"uo W 3 P""SSl The regular monthly meeting of GI. Tub an a gun: ' "SEEM. W I NW1! - droppjn. :11: lei?-hdiis suifgni-nd mwme 5"'"m"mfigotli"e3i'v7icAw- is up u 3 dos: &'l"”l?..i"'”' at W " "' 5'1”?! hide Tit . ' -' t e cause , i . . iitrigmz wm:cwm Qistliilftiginlttgnt Sm LW uh said pat-nu should gait chief engineer "'"km',n:NII!Il -on-roan, o . .- ' -'9' WDRW. cused Plrtles were sppuelzi-ale: d,e,"l;. h,lr'teL!t)iIlrne of "3: meeting teach: Inn" was was & .s”Ji' lll.cyHIg Ihnut to drop ssnnliss to a pal: atwuouciienaoa other -ti”-8-aaetazeiyzr-aexpuui-hancosuna Dr utachutina-aamiiiii..unoimn'. t"""M'm'M aw...-. Portage by R.C.u.P. om -. on .i ' ' cunmii-use siiarnilsa in nu... tllnder the that man 1: their Woodstock. NJ. as as address Osriyrnesdsy rnorninl. was I” f u':n'1;:8nci:h P-Hm chased w mentor Mr lirion:dgh&' no & ca --i-in axe-puoui ' nstanhy morning at eleven M- "-Illllhodlbharm wasiject was "Resolv man n'u.umd.mMnI, Am. 0&1 FIG I Goronars fined sis-and costs dama J ' ' at ' unssaaii-d pr. W.-st. Cal- . - of 351.25. A in... ":0: gulf: !;3,,,',?fff sl'.f33'i'e'llg."”.equu3 1::-a with aiieyot Police Peter Veforonsf Duncg fielded ll-Illty to possession ottmmugh the cemurm... Huh,” mu 'h..l394d'a. My um"”&"am I. Wbhs conducting the preiim- l '"l'';. '”l' ”” '”""Yl imdlireland and E,"'"'. 5'11"" WP members of the Home and scion ""7"!""'""'”"" "” ”” ” "”" "” ”' ”””i-t:;:t::.:".:;'"':.';:::.":....”'.':; .-3,--, u- ----, ,,, ....'."'..t':'.:.'::"J.:.';..:"...':":tf We Won Ham F- i t . I I one . ' I , ' Tgqghel-3 Igghfilgciiigi lliigtllgethrzheejudgesf ""”c,md."' m'.,"':.:,? ,,,V:”',,,:,” llndillt: aid 1-": .5?.'2li'.Zi day' N”V' 30' mm” 9-3010 Messrs. Clarence Mercer. Fraud! dutv-ll: Introduced uTasm 5:,” .”;:::my 12.30. Admission 51.(X) peg m l ””'"" in sand huitii tii iii t Sgt mm C u S 1 Albenonplili h izress. At present P;l;1clemEd::rd :'u&u"””"'” m!:”'::m'tfu w!""lmmg &a.dus(gmding';Oael:: caP'-ulgheoit couple. Veteran couple may . er ousins, . uppy 11- .1 is agging er I" I ' guns" comp Technician instructor at No. 9 lfriginves In Edi"-'3”0”3I "P935 ,”u.l:d:u:: ,duc:;:n.h' ll ll! '3! dlldnl "19 P"V!”"5 t3-k9 one guest c0uPle- Tedmjcu T im S.h I R C A well attended teachers' work- iturcs and the people should be A Puul mm c b day of feeling ill. When summon- "” 3 l ”"' ” .' shop was held at the Alberton aroused to the necessity of on 3,. mun M""””'cN,m "”'.m'”mf,' ad to hmiiiut Tuesday months A F. Station Aylmer. was born in my, school Nov; and with M155 viding a good education for all. I '" with me P I he did nu respond and a doctor Bnsdaibane, P. E. 1. He attended Estelle Bowness presiding. . The teachers feel that a royal whoa uu,dmmm' in nod la. ms summoned who pronounced Announcement

The members of the jury are " Olseanip (foreman). John urman. George Morrison. Ted

W. A. Gaidet. Lloyd Small and George Clow.

OUT 988 grading station is now open for receiving

g5

co in n r i, .1 their ed"”",!0" by 5”" '5”"""- his lunch was served in the High --A-A . oluE:IilIelgl1o!I'eB?omeelLl)ixi2 tlie(ldBl:lEtilv. -' lakhihxl Wnllhg Class?! I! fill!!! School room TORONTO (cm - The United eggs

17th at Charlottetown. l i - l S” ”0 can re” W” Church of Canada has increased

formative talk she poilltefln ollt wurs” "ml w”””h"!”' l VITAL ALIA it donation for Hungary relief to

that children are a country's; At 1hr 01059 0! "'9 ""93"! greatest asset; they are entitled liiixx. Eat-Ie Atkinson moved a vote to the best possible education. A of thanks to Miss Bowness. sec- country with a high level of ed. ondcd by tilrs. Harold Doyle and

region between France and Ger- many imports W per cent

SNJIW; Rev. W. Harold YOIHIB. ehairinan of the committee on overseas relief and inter-church aid, announced Tuesday. The pre-

SUPER MARKET Alberton.

The heavily-industrialized Saar

oflta

ueation makes the greatest pro- extended by M” 15”!” J9"!!-

:;;tiaiiitiiiwititttititittit

food supplies.

vious gift was 35.000-

tttttttttttiitttttti

:”?'a t

PRE-CHRISTMA9

FESTIVAL

AT SMALLMAN'S

SAVE 30-40. 501, on: REGULAR PRICE TAGS!

A

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c 29- WINTER COATS!

V Wool fleece. loose styles xX Detailed belt and cuff-I0 to Z0

REG. TO 35.00-LADIES'

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fl Willon tweed, firella-10 to in .y Fitted and loose styles

REG. TO 39.95--WINTER

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V Waffle velour-flbrene and twceds-loose styles V Pocket detail-sizes 0 to 24

REG. 39.95-LADIES'

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rj Loose styles-Velour checks. . novelty lweeds V Sizes 10 to 10

4

17 21 24

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REG 1 .9ES'. LAD 39' siAcKsi

gr Gabardine and flannel cf Tapered legs with cuffs V sizes 10 to m

LADlES' NYLON TIIICOT

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tr Fancy lace trim-frilled bodice V V-Neckline-full skirt

4

BEG. 8.95-THREE PIECE

DRESSER SETS!

V Javiellaf bronaa. full nu hand nlrror. comb and nylon brush sst xf Gift boxed

anti. 10.06-LADlE8' can coats:

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V Short or long sleeves V Stu: M to It

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V Janey. velvet. felt V Dumper brlms. clouche snd' piliboz Itylsa

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” vlrhstriutwitaaqusn aces

-2.”