(By The Canadian Prue)
Indications are that. the Cana- dian tourist season this year will be bigger than ever.
Canada's 13,200,000 citizens are fairly prosperous in spite ot ris- ing prices and many are prepar- ing for holiday trips. Some hope to go to Newfoundland. a. Canadian Press survey shows.
‘tourist industry hopes are pin- ned on the probability that U. B. residents will flock northward by the million, bringing much-need- ed U. B. dollars to improve Can- ada's exchange position.
Competition for U. B. tourist dollars is becoming heavier than in other years. Canada. however, is in a happy position for a con- tinued heavy influx of U. S. tourists.
Ontario, host last year to some 30,000,000 tourists, expects 10 per cent more this year.
The Mnritimcs are counting on entertaining "at least as many" tourists as last year, when 3128.203 visited Nova Scotia and 102,819
went to New Brunswick. The east, again. offers surf bathing, fishing tabled at the recent session of the and m; Legislature in reply to e question
lor salmon and tuna Annapolis Valley ‘Blossom Festival Special
Jour Museum.
Quebec, amending its publicity program by $36,000 to $250,000 this year. expects this year to equal the 5100 p" “hm-m good tourlsh season of i948. with Quebec City and GU90 as bis Falccnwocd Hospita 425i»: men. attractions. Lsst year, visitors to estimated ditor-Slw per annum.
the Province spent an $1\12.000.000.
The Western Provinces, too, are ‘cndance Officer (Appolntedl-CW confident of a good tourist season P" BMW?"-
in 1949.
British Columbil estimates that vlrlvqfl" Publl= WWI I" Hilfi- 1,200.000 sightseers, golfers, hunters, wwkgao P" "mm"- flshermen and boat-trippers last
L, m N 3m . Dr. W, J. P. MscMillsn. le er cf wick this are; include etYiE Can‘; u" °PP°'m°"- "m" h" u“ dish Amateur Golf meet at River- "m" c‘! ‘n NV" "Wm" “h”? Side July 2540' the 09cm“ o! salaries were increased by order- the Fundy Nationsl Perk and of an extension of the Fort Besuse- m,
uxa p ' -_ l‘? .. Spigns Point To Record q ‘ “Canadian Tourist Season. 0f Bivlltstvante.
The following information was
, pieced cn the order PIPII Hon.
in-council, and the amount o! ill-
cresse in each cese:
George Bishop, Provincial
Veterinarian-SIM per ennum, Florence MscAuley, Stef!
Mrs. Lsurs 0. Kl hen. Matron.
H. it. Csrruthers. Provincial Au- Edward D. MscPheil. School”.-
Jsmes Csrragher. Accounilnffibe-
J, Anthony Gallant, Clerk. ‘hee-
Prince Edward Island Libraries - “m
year meant 340410000 worth of ‘my oulckwm p" "mum
Maurice Cahill, Appointed lees-e-
business for the Province. It is hal-‘iinc for 1.380.000 visitors this gg "m" 1" “m”
year.
Vote-Attracting Slogans Debated By Conservatives
By JAMES McCOOK (Canadian Prens Staff writer) LONDON, April 10 ~ (C?) —
Conservatives on the hunt for a. pithy phrase to help them win the i950 general election now wonder i! talk about “a. property- owning democracy" does them much good.
Conservatives have liked the phrase and used it up and down tho land. The “property-owning democracy" they envisage would encourage people to moire their way in the world, en-Joy profits and the ownership oi homes and other possessions.
Conservative speakers set forth that socialism does not encourage such enterprise but would be con- tent to have all Britons on the some dreary level, dependent on the state, their ambition surren- dered to social security.
"Property-whirls democracy," peirty strategists thought, suited the Conservative idesl well. Now they em faced with the criticism that the ordinary men in the
its-eel: doesn't lrnow vmst it snesns.
Two groups of conservatives III c-iticel:
one grew is represented by 1'. l. Minshsll cf Lndon who wrote to ‘nhe ‘rinses of Iondon Diet many think the Conserva- tive party trots behind b e_ So- cialists instead cf moving" the oppoerio din-cotton. His suggestion for e llopm was:
mime noouiby Replies ‘This did not please lwbert THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
WHEN BOONDOGGLE WAG ON A PAYROLL, HUD TAKE OFF LIKE A JET JOB. COME QUITTING TIME ~~~
parliament for East. and spokesman for another
John L. Benton. Sheriff. Queen's Gounty—$25o per annurn.
Annie Hume. Clerk, Registry Ob
fice, $75 per snnum. Ruby Downe, Clerk, Registry O1- fice-WS per annum.
Mrs. Louise Brown Gsy. Stenc- grapher, Attorney General’: Office —$75 per snnum.
J. Robert LeCleir, Appointed heed Bgothiby, Qonservativc member o! of French Department. Prince of sborqgemnlm Wales College-MOO per snnum. Bennet R. Kelly. Registry Office.
party element. B-oothby wrow in Summerside—$200 per snnum. c
reply:
Ignatius Murphy, 1- 'P|~Qpm1y.°wmn‘ “mocncy- flcc, Charlottetown-din per en-
has done good service for the "lim-
Conservative pai-ty during the
Summersid . pa“ 25 years‘ but’ like mmotnm’ Alexander MacLeod, Registry 01-
5,980, m ML Mmshm I cumohilce, Charlottetown-Sm) per en-
it is not enough. with all duo re-
Roy E. MecLesn, Registry Office.
reel that the slogan ‘Every men e. “um
capitalist - only not quite so big s. capitalist as stinnes, Carnegie. Kmpp or Schwsb’ is likely to sweep the British electorate of! its feet. next year."
Boothby seid- as his contribu- tion to e rising debate over what tactics the Conservatives shmild follow. that the "Tory party will not recapture the cmfidenoc of the police until it is in s. position to put forward s precise policy. in simple terms. based not on dogma but on certainly clearly defined principles. y
Boothhy said there was confus- slon of thought in the party, il- lustrated by "nonsense, sometimes
long-term contracts.” 1t was "lud- icrous" to see Conservatives speaking in fever of increased Commonwealth trade end against hulk purchases which Dominioris‘ governments Isvored.
Into the lists then jumped
nlehard 1AM, former conserve-
tivc minister. emd son o1 former Prime Minister Boner Lew. e Oemdisn. r
Lew‘ se-‘ld it probably would be s 800d thins for the United Kin - dom if fewer impediments w o put in the way of free. mutllstor-
oIELF-WOW! WOTTA vLOWDOWN -
from»
JACK 67L VEKfi/M €OIBUR v 9/, mg;
i».
OUT OUR WAY
talked about bulk-purchase’ end \ “l
Leo Blecquiere, Registry Office, Summerside-SISO per annurn. Evelyn McLure. Registry Office. Summcrslde-MS per ennum. Aeneas McEachern, Keeper, Court House and Hearts Bloelc-SSOO per
u c. F. ammo.
orrosmrulsre sped-Ilia in m. not" oi’ llllee for the’ eorrecfloepot odulsr doloob.”
s: onu-ron mus-
By Fogoly and Shorten
50 per ennum.
ei tredc. 1t should not be eelum- cd that the old ways of which Britain prospered in present times. ersllsm, backed by the United Stem end the Oosnmsnwselth, probably would succeed better than the restricted blllmll lg- reements entered into by the Ls- bor government.
liSen
I
_ I WVIIMTAMMHI.FTIGCAIWND
W's
-=. irrwririz...
1 CAN ‘TELL BY vou was"
0-K» MA. FLOUR 0.x... _, ~ HOW MUCHZHTHAT 0-K. MOM... now sALn-
' 1..-
OH. VES, LARD '."|'HAT ?...
7 LOOKS THAT MY PANCAKES Ann-Eu; l ‘AIN'T LIKE, MA’5"-- » _ HAVE HER DIRECT $695 u. VEdNElLOQUEM
' ZT-Rwn-’ . ,
4-H
Registry O1-
will‘
and multilel-
i? n, “Q-fg-‘ilia MacDonald. Keeper. Pro-
vinclsl Building and ‘ Annex-Sill), per ennum. l. B. Brow. Appointed Actinl Vice-Principal, Prince of Wales Col- leli-“JO per snnurn. W. J. MacDonald. teacher, P.W.C. —-l'!5 per ennum. \ v l. I‘, MeeMlllan, teacher, P.W.C-, ~41! per ennum. . W. J’. Duchemln, teacher, P.W.C.. ~41! pu- ennum. J. G. Petierson, teacher, P.W.C.- U1! per ennui-n. J. F, Connolly, teacher, P.W.C.- H! per snnum. Dr. J. C. Murphy, teacher. P.W.C. —-I100 per ennurn. ‘ Gordon Bennett, teacher, P.W.C. per ennum. William A. MscPhee, teacher, P. W. C3415 per annum. Eleanor Lowe, teacher, P.W.C.-- S‘?! per snnum. Ills McGreth, tsecher. P.W.C.— $75 per ennum. Helen Ramsey. teacher, P.W.C.- 875 per snnum. Ralph MscLesn, teacher, P.W.C. ~41! per annum. Ernest Bradley, teacher. P.W.C.— 875 per ennum. . Helen Yeo, tescher, P.W.C.--875 per snnum. Richard T. Matheson, teacher, P. W. 6-875 per annum. Berl Wonnecott. teacher. P.W.C. ~41! per ennum. Teresa Murphy, teacher, P.W.C.-- I15 per snnum. Cletus Murphy, teacher, P.W.C.~— $75 per ennum. Vera Simpson, teacher, P.W.C.- 875 per ennum. Dorothy Auld. teacher, P.W.C.-
per ulnum. B. I. Leulhlln, teacher. P.W.C.— $75 per srinurn. Catherine Bethune, teacher, P. W. (1-875 pet‘ snnum. " Roy Mugfcrd, music teacher, P. W- (1-825 per snnum.
BEGAN WAR
z Ftenienee Deeler.
rile GII__ABDlAl\l.___3§HARl.O'-7l;l‘ETOWN
om M_E_R_I_ORIAM
seas. szmuw I. vmmmo
mop sad surrounding coun- munities were saddened when they learned of the sudden passing of
Mrs. Andrew n. vermin: at her.
home in‘ Bildbury, Ont. on March 12th st the sgs f 1'! years, of e hummcrhsgo o! e brain. Born st ‘Moniroso siie wee the daughter of the lets Nathaniel end Mrs. land. After thc death -of her father, the family moved to Ce:- lcton-snd later to 'I‘.ry0n wherci she married and lived for several years. Late-r Mrs. Vonning, with her husband and family. moved to Windsor, Ont, ‘end lived there for 39 years before going to Bud-bury, Ont, 12 years ago. In the many places where she resided she had been active iii church work and had made many friends who less-nod with deep regret of iher death.
She leaves to mourn. s sorrow-- ing husband. e daughter (Kath- leen) Mrs. Kethleen- Tilley, and one son. Bruce, of 5t. 1110mm, Ont; three grand children and
was largely attended. v
‘mm wen-omens besutifulilow- ers covering the casket. end in- terment took place in the Ven- nicg lentil! plot in Dorohester Union Oesnetery. . ~ Mr. and Mrs. ‘leaning hed cel- ebrated their 531d woddlnt anni- versary‘ in Idbruery.
isomers ntvsn sonooi.
Report for mrch:
Grads Ill-Frances Bherren.
Grade VIII-l, June Spence; 2. Harold Bernard; 3. Sher-
ren.
Grade VII-l, Eleanor smith: 2, John Bpmce; 5. Blanche Bern- ard.
Grade Vl-l, Mary Qleck; I. Allison Wood: 3. Bellini-l Moni- gomery. ' .
Grade V-l. louis Doucette; 2, Bertha Bmiih; 8. Marie MoGulg- en.
Perloct attendance: Jolmspence, Bathe Bmith. louis Doucettc.
D. L. Cairns. teacher.
1V Br- (Al-l. Lynn
- some attendance. can Smith. 1 '
Grade u er. (Bi-l. lenient Howard‘; I. Betty flex-nerd; L-loen Bernard. ;'
Grade II Jr. (Air-l. Bterlhfl Grant-m: 3. Junie rhrd: 8. weyfll Grade t! mow-r. Kethryfl Bowman; 2. ti: Mill-lock- Grade I (Bi-J-Phyllisoreswell. Grade I Jr. (Al-d, Kaye Burns: 2. George Bernard: 3. 5W9"
Gnde I Jr. (m-l. Leone Glow.
George Blsllall. p v - . Highest average-in Junior grades —Eric Doucctte. 81.6%.
“richer: Lois Simpson.
Germany invaded Poland on Sept. 1889
Hevoline ls here-obtainable from your local McColi-
New end improved Hevollne h more it... [int s ma» y when! It's e lnomlesnserioe. Hjveline satin, ' < will; irleetes. , eurengineef eeglnqdellie end MQQQPdU-‘CIRQMUO Povnrieryeur eer. ‘ E Drive i» u your MeOoll-Fvenienee deelev today. M: m». ' . 9e change your ell to Hevollne. Then find w! (or yooml! W" l dlflerllli 0 filly sleep motes-pelt ism.
no i». vsueeozsus on.»
wfl“ |m¢nhfll Iv plldlileeeelseperfevmeese. . In n?» 313.»... 5- “ii”! "Mi-FY" M hmnmlso Mo.
Greée Weye; I. Alice Belnsll; S, Kenny Woods.
Gndc rv (oi-i. Ida’ Nesbit: s. Dotty Bernard. ~
two greet grandchildren; s sister. lldlrs. Rich lord. ‘rryon: ‘s holi- sister (Panzie) ms. Lou Duff, "We Jw- and half-brewer. Al- Grade rv (Jir.l-—l. Eric Douc- bert Hobbies. Calgary, Alberto, be-
sides s. host of relatives and ‘Grade m 8r.—l. G001“ Ill- iriends in this provincez-onc sis- nail- tcr (Maude) Mlrs. Dunstedt Gall Sharron. l
Grade III Ur.) —l. Virginie
beck. predeceased her. i Iiimersl services were held on Ways. Grads I! 8r. (Al-l. Boyd Tre- more.
Tuesday. Much 16th. at the ma‘. Mean end‘ Son mineral Homefid
l‘ Y0" CM llondle your liquor, that’: your Business.“ n you can't and wont to stop drinking, that's our business. ALOOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Box 607 Summerside Also Charlottetown, Alberfon ‘and Ememld
6 Piiweriel illnesses: Why It Pays To-llse Now IIAVOIINE Meter Oil
I; "9", "Wu-Willis clogging eerbelp end elude; i: Mml. every mt win mere smeimly. .:s "Q" UM llllI$—-A sleep moles sen: do its lob , Jim enllv. se it sees Im lust. ‘J “URI U". Milli-Oil lulsvleeieli belior in e clean "M"! more preiestlon from veer. l. IIQII IQQIQIY- Not enlpln qes and oil but in repels-e. ilsreugll lees inn. ». '
Iltvllvviedleneeelnotosneslenioe.