l 2 .. E U la e

.'iiurd.iau

or-var: Prince Edward Island Lilo the Dot

Pulvllsnr-n every week-any mornlnx H1 155 l""1"°~‘- Sim" cmrmuemwn, 9.5.1.. by the Thomson Company 1-04 In A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manon! Frank Walker. Editor Member Canadian Daily Newsbavﬁf Publishe . Association member o! The Canadian Press Hemher Adua Bureau or Circulation: It-1-zh nfllres at Summertlde, Montana and Amount . amvreuntsa Nationally by 't"nmson‘NeW8l1ll>el‘l Advertising Service

0! Km: Street West. Toronto. GM- 54!) (iatncart 51.. Montreal 10:10 W951. Georgia St.. Vancouver

83' ‘Jar:-Is-r (‘.harlntter.mam. Summeraide 30¢ per week. By Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annuna. other ‘Provinces and United states $12.00 per annum.

ram-: 4 mmsv. may is. 1953..

A Grand Occasion

This is indeed a grand occasion, not only for the community of St. Peter's Bay in which he has lived and practiced for so many years, but for the whole Province which holds him in such high esteem and affection; We refer, of course, to Dr. Roderick J. MacDonald and to the observance today of his 100th birthday anniver- sary. ,

Prince Edward Islanders have achieved notable records in longevity, and we have probably as large a pro-

portion of centenarians as any part of ’

the North American continent. We ,honour them all. But in Doctor.“Rod- die” we have someone very special indeed. His unprecedented record of nearly seventy years’ continuous medical practice in his community, the _skill and devotion with which he has pursued his calling, his genial

spirits, his high principles, his robust .

courage, faith and optimism—all have contributed in a marked degree to the wellbeing of his native Province.

- Dr. MacDonald’s career has been reviewed on many occasions, both in ‘the local press and abroad. It is not necessary to dwell, upon it here, ex-.- cept to say that in perhaps no other

. profession are such qualities as he possesses of such value to any com- muni.ty.iThe patients who have pass- ed through his hands have been cured not only of physical ills, but-through contact with his fine personality—— of mental and spiritual ‘ailments as well. He has embodied an that we esteem ‘in those familiar phrases, “the coun- try doctor,” “the family physician!’ To generations his name has been a household word, a source of comfort, pride and inspiration. I \ It is a. privilege therefore to join- as we do most heartily-—-in saluting

Dr. MacDonald on this memorable oc- casion, in paying tribute to his qual- ities of mind and heart and wishing him continued good health and high E spirits.

Behmd The Disturbances

The first reaction of United Sta- tes’ Government officials and of Am- cricans generally to the rough treat- ment handed out to Vice President Richard Nixon in certain areas of La- tin America was that it was “Com- munist-inspired”. This, of course, was a natural reaction"; for it is 9. well known fact that agents of the Krem-

lin are walking up and down Latin « .

America seeking whom they may con- vert to their divisive and destructive doctrines. ,

On further consideration, how- ever, responsible American officials are wondering if perhaps something else besides Communist propaganda was behind the disturbances. Senator Mansfield of Montana, for example, stated in the Senate that there is something lacking in United States’ policy in Latin America. He feels that it is a.nothei'~' sign of deteriorating American influence abroad and that the,United -States Government has not been able to convince the Latin Am‘ericans—-just as it has not been able to convince Asiatlcs-——that the United States is really interested in their economic "development and not merely in their political friendship. V

In a recent editorial the New York Times takes a somewhat similar View It asks “whether our ownpolicies (or

the lack of them) did not provide op- ‘

portunities for the Communists to stir up feeling against Mr. Nixon.”

High Standard ’

A paragraph in Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s speech to the Canadian Labour Congress a little while back bears repeating. “Those who achieve power”, he told the Congress “wand . that is particularly so after long and hard ~‘tI‘U.ggle--may sometimes be expected I0" f°1”g‘et the eternal truth

1;)! atiemocracy power is achieved iargerysprl-1:-9C(]31l"ff1l’11l39f soclety. In ‘the us? nor “...‘...’’e a"... “your respmlbﬂ‘

V .nfmed to those who elected us to office. We have an ob-

ligation, and it is our first Obligation to serve the best interests of all the people of Canada, because only so can we best serve those who gave us the mandates and responsibilities that we ours.” . This was good advice to the of- ficials of the C.L.C. who are some- times tempted, as a ll organized

groups are, to put personal and or-

ganizatlona.l gain before the national interest. But. it can also be interpre- ted as a working philosophy for the majority-heavy Conservative Govern- ment. lt indicates that the Prime Minister is taking the comprehensive View and not « merely a partisan one in his approach to the many problems which claim the attention of Govern- ment. Particularly, it means that he intends to afford the numerically small opposition every opportunity to share in the responsibilities of Par- liament. This is of the greatest portance; for, the smaller the op- position, the easier it is for the ma- jority to build up delusions of omni- potence.

So long as Mr. Diefenbaker ad- heres to the standard he has pro- claimed and can persuade his col- leagues that it is good policy to com- bine humility with power-—-he will continue to enjoy the ‘confidence’ of his fellow citizens.

EDITORIAL NOTES Police have warned Quebec resi- dents to be on the lookout for v spur-

pect have entered that Province. A little extra care may be called for here, too. Money, both ‘good. and. bad, has a way of getting around. i i Q If Canada is going through an ec- onomic “recession” it is certainly a. strange one, with the Federal Govern- ment pleading for people to make few- er “demands”, so as to ease the dan- gers of inflation. In the past, econom- ic setbacks were marked by deflation, not inflation. i _, . at 4: we ‘The lfrovincyial Treasurer says he

‘is not sa isfied with the revenue from

the gasoline tax and that the problem of the improper use of farm and’fish- eries-gas‘ on the highways is causing concern. Surely, there should be some way of finding out whether tax-free gasoline is being used illegally and of taking measures to stop the practice. i I 2 av , ‘ , _

. In speaking of the American.cha- pel in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, a dignitary of the church referred to it- as a. "‘British’ memorial to the dead of our great ally and most trusted friend.” What he meant, of course, was that the United ‘ States is Bri- tain’s.“most trusted friend” among non-Commonwealth countries. He did not mean that the United States is more to be trusted than Canada, for example.

‘Q t or ‘

' velopment

. All along, Prime Minister Nehru of India has taken the View that the Communist Party in his country was just another political group without attachments to Soviet Communism.

i The other day, however, he referred . to it as “a party which lives outside

India in its thinking apparatus”. That is probably the correct analysis; and

' it is -a good thing for India that Mr. Nehru -has become alert to formal a.1- ’‘

liance with the Western Powers, her real friends. , ' 1- V‘ ‘t w ‘

Announcement has been made of the issuance of some 600 permits to more than 30 oil companies for exploration work in the Yukon and

calling for an expenditure of between $25,000,000 and $50,000,000 over a six-year period: It is planned to have a 450—mi1e road to the Arctic coast completed by 1962. This is a good answer to the critics who scoffed at Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s de- program for this area during the election canlipaign. i Q 0

The President’ of the St. Lawrence

Pulp and Paper Corporation told the

“the domination of Canadian trade unionsby United States’ leaders is a

all, upon Canadian labour itself.” The word “curse” may be a little too strong, but there is no doubt of the general validity of the criticism. Can- adian management and Canadian la-

bour ought to be able to iron out their

problems without having to consult foreign ‘interests. ' ‘ 1 C’ ‘I

The new French Premier has warned the Assembly that “France is perhaps now on the edge of civil war.” Apparently, it was that danger that gave M. Pflimlin his initial support in the Assembly. But itseems that 01113’ One thing can ward off that pos-

Slbilitl’ permanently; and that is the taking’ Over of the Government by General‘Charles De Gaulle. No other public figure seems likely to retain ﬁle confidence of ‘the Army for 1(mg_ (‘ml the assumptmn of p(,\.,»(.,;- 1-,5. Dg ..waH.l.l9 \Vould a.l.rnost cc1rt.a.inl.\" 1nea....u the abrogation of the Pa1‘lla.‘l’nm1ia.l.‘y S5/3l3'3-mu at least for 8. liimog. Sr), France's choice may be betrween civil war and virtual dictatoislllp.

l1'l'l- ,'

ious American hills which they su_s—j

destruction.

Northwest Territories this’ year, .

annual meeting of the company that '

curse upon this country and, most of I i

4' - l

Amer: e. msrec-no»!

C The/P.iM.’s Home Town

By Patrick Nicliolson

I JACK AND'J|LL

Special Correspondent for The Guardian

Prince Albert: What does the future hold for this Star of the North twinkling omsaskatchewan skyline? _

From the steps of the historic Court House, I could see the thriv- ing heart of Prince Albert, and

,~-«beyond it northward the challenge

whichfaces this city.

In the foreground, broad Cen- tral Avenue is the community’s rnain artery,‘ along which every- one seems to stroll in the course of -thevday, extending that friend- ly Western greeting to every ac- quaintance, which means to nee}- ly every passer. Central Avenue flows past the main stores, the office buildings and City Hall, northward to the bank of the North Saskat-che-wan River; Be-

, yond lie most of the province's

10,000 lakes, most of the provinc- e's largely uncharted mi al ri- ches, and all the province’s unpop- ulazecl ’ wilderness totalling an‘ as- tonishing two-thirds of the whole.

‘Rail, road and airline bring pas- sengers and frieght as far as ‘Prince Albert. Centnally located between the Alberta and Manito- ba boundaries, the city is strat- egically poised to provide the bridgehead for north-w-ard ad- vance. Meanwhile, it is the hub of sixty-three rail routes fanning

. out to lonely grain elevators, and

the terminus for ;n-orthward -'prob- ing young air services.

FUTURE BEYOND THE F RM,

Last weék the city‘; Larges in-

» dustry was officially opened, a

meat - processing plant operated by Burns and Co. Ltd... replacing a smaller cattle and hog disas- -sernbly line detroyed by fire. The significance of the new plant's as yet unused larger capacity is that this is based on the presumption -that the next ten years will see mixed farming double in the Prince Albert country. Area far- mers are largely settlers from Central Europe; these are not sat- isfied to grow wheat only.’ and ‘they are blessed with children who want to stay on thelancl. This indicates a substantial growth in the numbers of cows and pigs bred and fed locally. _ -

But this "Capital of the North- ern Two - Thirds" looks forward to more than ground steak and pork‘ sausages. The twin keys to

"open «Prince Allberts northward and forward looking doors are mineralsand rivers.

Plans are afoot to devlovp, east of Prince Albert, a power dam which would match the capacity of the better-known South Sask- atchewan dam , pzoject. This I was told by Mr. J. E. Lussier, once northern Saskatchewanis fa- mous “Flying Magistrate," and his wide knowledge of the country gives force to his conviction that this is on y a fraction of the pow- er potential of the district. This could support mineral smelters and secondary fabricating indus- tries. ‘ ROADS T0 RIC]-IE5

Northward from Prince Albert,

Threatened With Extin-ctio

National‘ Geographic Society

some 20th-century Noah! are needed to saye hundreds of mi- mal species and subspecies tram

No less than 106 forms of mam- mals alone have become extinct in the last two thousand years. At least '73 mammals have dis- appeared since 1800. Hundreds more maintain a. bare hold on life.

Long before man appeared on earth, great tribes of animals died

out fronrudiseases, climatic chan-‘

gas, or other causes." But the rise of man to dominance over the animal kingdom has vastly speed- ed the rate of extinction. -The fate of the dodoes is a dramatic example. "

‘ SLAUGHTER OF THE DODOES

In the early 17th century, these ungainly ﬁlightless birds swarm- ed on the islands of Mauritius and Reunion in the Indian Ocean. Sailors slaughtered them whole- sale and by 1681 they had van-

U ished.

Today all that remains of the dodo is a few handfuls of bones, a stuffed head, a couple of feet, and a few drawings. It died out so completely that for a time scientists doubted that it ever ex- isted. Ironically, the bird sur- vives sturdily in a phrase that

describes its llaté -- the dodo." ‘

The great Hulk. the passenger pigeon, the Eastern bison, 16 species of North American grizz- ly ‘bears, the Gull Island meadow mouse, the Florida wolf, the Py- renean ivbex —— these and many more animals will never again be seen. ‘ '

To help prevent this from hap- pening to other animals. the In- lternstional Union for Conserva- tion in Brussels maintains an a- lert on mammals that face obli- vion. Its warning list curren-tly in- cludes the Add-o bush elephant of South Africa; the Arabian oryx, a_ desert antelope; and the wis- est, a European relative of the American bison.

Two United States mammals on the critical list are the Key deer of Florida and the black- footed ferret. But no threatned species of wildlife gets more af- -fectionate attention than the whooping crane, now about 30 strong. A population increase of one chick is front.-page news a- cross the country.

The American bison would once have been on the list, but -5 tr i ct conservation measures have now made it so plentiful

“dead i As

Rocsds Are The Key

Winnipeg Tribune

The first step in the Federal Government plan for Northern de- velopment is to provide the area with Communications — highways first and then railroads. Ottawa is convinced that roads are par-v ticularly needed to find out pre- cisely what resources are avail- able for exploitation.

The sad fact is that neither the Dominion Government, nor any of the Provincial Governments for that matter, has any accur- ate inventory of either the natural resources or the energy resources of Canada's northern regions.

Prime '.vlin.ist.er Dliefeubaker and his colleagues are betting, that. if a network of roads is created in the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, individuals and companies will sweep into the region and do an on,-the-spot. I‘l’l‘C-(fix

R111‘ This st:-eins ‘..ll«;e 3 .:=‘~:+t¢- bet. iudgg. lnr; from what is happening al- Wsaflil.‘ 'Pxo:4r>:,:rr'Ps ;‘.linisl.er Alvin

i Hanrllloll you-cried lbal. almul 600

permits have already been issued to 30 oil companies. for explora- tion work in the Yukon and North- west. ’l‘errit.ori,es, He stated. that since Prime Minister Difenbaker announced in February the Gov- ernment's intention of building a highway into the region explora- tion permits covering 21 million acres have been written.

These permits are more than mere slips of paper. The Gov- ernment. has received more than $1.4 million in deposits from the oil companies already. The per- mits also mean a pledge on the part of the companies to spend between $25 million and $50 mil- lion on exploration work during a six-year period. To retain the permits the oil companies must do a stipulated amount of explor- ation each ‘year.

Rel‘orc wirle-sca.le demlopriienl. of the North takes place. Canad- ians must know with some de- , gree of certainty what resources ;-actually lie hidden in the pre- I Cambrian rocks, the sedimentary l basins and under the tun.dra.

new roads have been pr0leCtE_5d-

Not mere tnansportativon lines, not even access routes. but roads in- tended to facilitate the explora- tion and exploitation of ‘mineral riches. T h e s e all -‘weather thor- oughfares will Dllmge right through the heart of immense mixed mineral deposits in that treasure ,house which we call the Pre-Cambrian Shield.

The prospects and aspirations of this North Star City lies in these roads, which will fan out in- to the north: from v the controver- slally- sited bridge planned to cross this city’s northern water frontier. The main development road is planned to ru.n north-east from here, then to swing North- 'west. to Uranium City. passing riches lying waiting to be tapped.

Yet. selfish sectional interests are now lobbying for another route as the main stem of that road ‘complex. Other civic inter- ests urge that the road should be given from North Battleford. on the provinces western border. due. north to Uranium City. which lies in: the province's north-west corner. Such a. road would be a mere trans-port thoro-ughfare, skir- ting -the mineral riches, and in- deed serving Alberta more than it would serve the central and eastern parts of Saskatchewan.

Prince Albei-t’s own Member of Parliament, -the Right Hon. John Diefenbaker. and the Minister of Resources, Hon. Alvin Hamilton, who represents a near-by riding, both favbur the P.A. road, as do common-sense and the facts.

As to what thdroad will lead to, this c1ty’s Malyor, Dave Steu- art (Ed: spelled ‘as shown) dis- tll-s the belief and hope of his fel- low citizens when he tells me that

Prince Albert. will become the mineral capital of Saskatchewan.

the-t ii. is again providing meat for consumption. ‘ ASIATIC LIONS DEOLIMATED . Conservation may also save the Asiatic lions. These proud cats once roamed from Turkey to In- dia. Darius and Xerxes embalz- oned the mighty cities of the Per- ‘ sian Empire with images of lions. Today only about 250 survive, un- der protection, in India.

The great. Indian rhinocéroses, once found throughout the Indian Empire. now number only 200 or so. They are luckier than their Javan relatives, reduced to per- haps 40. Rhlnoceroses are victims of the belief that their horns, when ground to powder, are an effective medicine.

These and other a.nir.oal.s could be the fossils of tomorrow unless strict conservation practices are maintained. Saving them from ex- tinction. conservationists p o i n t out, will not only provide econo- mic benefits and help scientists understand the workings of na- ture. but will enhance the world‘s variety of wildlife that provides pleasure for everyone.

They must also know what ener- gy resources are avilable for the processing of basic materials. ARIEIAL SURVEYS

It is true that most. of the Arc- tic has been photographed and mapped. It is also true that aer- ial magmetometer surveys have -disclosed in a general way the presence of vast. numeral depos- its. There are abundant sur-face indications of the presence of e-

.-awake. -

May Aid in Wooing Sleep

By Herman N. Bnndesen. MI’- [Ifs about time for W111‘ 31‘-“U31 spring housecleaning and decor- altlng chores.

Certainly I am no |.l1t€I‘|.0l' dec- orator. But. I'd still like to 31319 you a few tips about painting and papering an important section of your home - the bedrooms. SHOULD BE RESTFUL

They should be designed 7315.3 restful spot. not a gay 0I1€~ 30“ ,"- be surprised how much easier It 1,-. to fall alseep in a properly dec- orated bedroom. _

Wallpaper or p a l.l1l.Ed walls should be blue or gre en. e’1‘alu-ye much more soothing than yellow or red. Paper should be soft-t1nt- ed and should have a_s1m.P1€ P31‘ tern. Wild figure patterns might be “noisy" enough to keep Y0“

GRY OR BUFF 7 _ The right color woodwork ts ,- important. too. I advise against a shiny, high-gloss white paint for the bedroom. Rather, use a flat gray or buff paint.

There's a lot to say W Wan’ to-wall carpeting or large rwss~ in the bedroom. If they COVE!‘ the entire floor. and -are dark- co1ored, they will absorb both light and sound.

As for window shades, the dark green shades are preferable to yellow or tan colored ones. The latter are apt. to be semi-tran_spar- ant. and will admit. more 113111 than the darker colors. REARRANGE BED

"Now as long as you are redec- orating. there are a few other

things you can do. too. to help you get a better nights sleep. Re- arrange your bed. if necessary. so you do not face any light which may stream through the windows. Make sure that prictures. _mir- rors and any shiny metal objects are no placed so they reflect light which might disturb your sleep. What about ‘those of you who aren’t redecorating this year and still have a difficult time getting to sleep because of a too light or to gaudy bedroom? Well, I have a suggestion which I think might

help. EYE COVER. HELPFUL

Use an ‘eye cover. You can purchase these helpful little cov- ers at -almost any drug store or medical supply house. If you can not buy one, you can make one easily. ‘

Simply take some black ma- terial of soft texture, shape it so

men a piece of soft elastic tape, will do a lot to help you get to ~ly.

QUESTION AND ‘ANSWER. .l.R.S.: Which of the “‘wonder"

of the knees?

it is due to gonorrhea.

777??

CASTING A POEM words ‘will come

any size or age.

the stage, ' I tune. for the chance)

the afternoon, ' And catch yourlrhytlurn. and do their best to dance.

Some words will be dismissed at once: too thin,

Too’ dark. too heavy, or too im- precise,’

Or too unstable for pline.

Impersonally the music makes its choice,

Now you “may schedule, once past. is right,

The hard rehearsals, and the op-

. enlng night.

your disci-

yﬂllf

--Betty Bridgman In the Christian Science Monitor.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 16., 1933)’

At no time for many years have the roads been in such good condition in the Spring as at the present time. The present. satis-

qually vast petroleum and gas re-

ern rivers offer a great hydro- electric power potential.

lodge is not enough. There must be on-the-spot prospecting done to pin-point. anddefine all these resources before large- scale de-

from the way oil companies and

the mere announcement of a Nor- thern highway system, this work -will proceed rapidly once ade- quate communications are avail- able.

Theiaalieilold Story

whosoever‘ therefore shall eon- fess me before men, him will I confess also before my Father which is in heaven.

sources. It is also known in a I general way that the large North- .

But this vague general know-i’

velopments are possible. Judging .

other interests are responding to .

— LADIES’ SI‘0R.E 150 Great George St.

.,____--

that it covers both eyes. then at- By blotting out all light, this mask

sleep faster and sleep more deep-

drugs or antibiotic drugs would have thebest effect on arthritis

Answer: As yet, none of the an-

tibiotic drugs have proven of val- ue for arthritis. unless. possibly,

Waeﬁéuwzg

Announce the tryouts, and. the To wait in the wings — words

Down in the draughty auditorium. You have the only seat. There on

An old piano pounds your tryout Then each in turn (and grateful

The words come out all through

’ NOTES BY

THE WAY T‘

young people who vwanl.¢to be beautiful must take care o. their feet‘ Says 3 physician. A-$000 exercise for the feel is putting the my, weight on them when an older person enters the room.-— Pel.erborovig :#____

factory condition of the roads is

due in large measure to split log draggmg which was begun this year as early as possible. Also early in May the road machines were put into operation to prepare the roads for traffic-

The m-.5; steamer to come in- to Summerslde harbour this s~p;-mg was the SS. St-al which arrived yesterday under corn- msnd of Captain Nensen. The ship came from Rotterdam, Hol- land, andbrought 3,600 tons of fertilizer for Associated Shippers.

TEN YEARS AGO (May 16. 1948) Moving swiftly after consider-

Among the great ncluevenm, of education is the substituugn 5; neuritis and arthritis fol-mm old.’ timers’ rheumatism. - strmord; Beacon-l-Ierald .

ing the matter for some time, 3,. Summersldc Curling Club gm ed early yesterday morning go ahead with their plans for .1 “wt. rink. The location of the newly‘

is on Notre Dame street. Altholﬁf, the excavation wasbeg-un yam“ day, the plans for the hundm have not been completed. I; -

Preparatory work in connelg with the deepening-of them" nel at the ,Wood Islands post v, compleledithls winter. This = was necessary to facilltlteiﬁﬁ turning around of ferries enaag in the Wood"Islands~ Caribou

MAXIMS ,

A’ good book is the purest‘ sence of, the human soul. -

"smzs OFITHE FESTIVAL? CONCERT

QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL

Friday, May 16th, at 8200 p.111. - Chairman: Mr. Malcolm ,MacKenzie

V PROGRAMME Girls’ Chorus-Mary of -Argyle—-Notre Dame Academy,

Contralto SoIo—The Cry of Rachael—Austina Kennedy Women’s Quartette—Gentle Mery—Cha1-lottetown Cliorane Folk Song—-My Love's an Arbutus-Nancy D. Cox , ,Piano Solo—Andante and Variations in E Flat—Alan Rodd Torrents

ens:-5*-?°i"t-*

Women’s Choralle

Chorus--As

7.’ 8.

Academy

11. 12.

. 13.

v r

ﬁﬁﬁ 3 ﬁwwswwe

Scholarships and certifiéa Admission . . . 50 cents.

Operatic Solo—0wn Selection—Maida Rogerson | Chorus—The Long Beach Sea-—-Queen Charlotte High School

9_. Piano So1o—-Turkey in the Straw—Glen MacEachern

Girls‘ Choir—-Kyrie Masskv, Domina 0r'Deus-—Notre Damg ‘7

Boys’ Solo-Dutch Sailor Song-—Alan Hubley

Chorus—-Isle of Beauty—-Queen Charlttte High _

Girls’ Solo-—The Little Clock—Bethany McIntyre‘ ‘

Bach So1o—Invention No. 8-—Lynn -Manning .’

Gir1s"So1o-—Harkl Hark! The Lark!--Margaret Murray

Piano So1o—The Harmonica Player—Marina Keys

Girlsl Sold’-—The Bouquet of Rosemary-Margaret Maclnt

Chorus-—Strawberry Fair-—C6rnwall School

Sacred Solo—-Own Selection-Vincent J MacA1li,ster

Family Ensemble-Own’ Selection-—The’ Maclntyre Family REMARKS BY ADJUDICATORS

Gir1s"Tr' A" :1‘ c_ . M..r.s.2°;:*a ...*‘;:i‘..‘u‘.i.‘:.y...X‘*=*n*= Mawousan. M-at

Egon Solo-Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring-—Mauree‘n Forge, orus—-Drinking Song—H1l1sboro Choral Club- C’h°’“5—The Ash Grove-Queen Charlotte High School THE QUEEN A tes will be presented to various wlnnmﬂ

v

in Summer-Charlottetow;

yr. .1".

Friday,

LM‘.“

Queen Charlotte Hig

3-“:“.“"

Clarinet Solo.-_0wn lVIen’s Chorus-—Bou Club

5”

”STARS or THE CONCERT - p PRINCE or WALES co~LL£e:- .

May 16th. at 8:00 ip.m.

Chairman: Mr. Gordon L. Bennett, School B'and—-Own Stgelfiggigz-§QMME ' school ChOmB__ClmSt0pher R ueen Charlotte H131! h .

Piano Solo—-A Sailor Tune—-Paul Kennedy Se1ection—Grsh.am John Harris . nd for the Rio Granade—-Hillsboro Choral

Special Number-—Family Ensemble--Bill ohm A if glow‘ st, Vmcenfs Omhanage Y, es. and Judy,

Wm 18-. saying His Prayers- V

ht

3 §§ F5v?s

15.—-Girls’ Solo (Low

f§‘.=‘3?l-3~.§L3:’a‘ 5‘v.G?-7=‘

\ . Scholarships and certificates will be presented to various winners. "ll

snap AND SAVE I

‘n-us WEEKEND AT ~ A“ GREENDALT ‘l zen. ANNIVERSARY “

sALE

BARGAINS GALORE! L ---GME! BUY 2! sun!!! nu GREENDAL co. LTD.

.REMARKS BY ADJUDIC ‘sﬂchool Chorus-—By the singing Water:‘—'l':(dxl"lodale Highs 1n§°ti~’§3.§..i2lih°§”s*Th° ~°“““‘“1’y. Faith-Central‘ Royalty

_ olo—0wn Se1ect1on—David Mills‘

Piano Solo—-Players Dance No ‘5—Maureen Forbes " 4-I-I Clubs Un‘ cw ’. 1 ~ __ I» North Milton slggvling é1i‘llt1)s—Stars of the Summers Night ‘ School Chorus-—Ivf I Were a Rose—Cent1~a_1

. Royalty , Junior Girls‘ Ch ‘ch Ch _ _ . Church Junior Choiii: ‘chi Non Now” Domme-Zion “.»

Piano Solo-Gay Tuna-—Rosina Beck " ' Montague vo1ce)—Little Shepherd—-Gillian Taylor,;:i

§,'§h°°1]§3h‘f“S~D° You Kn0w—Queen Charlotte High Rant) ue --Cap and Bells—-Nancy Thompson and Diana Rodd ural and City Schools--Morning Now Beckons-—-Notre Dame- Academy _. Plano Solo—-Variations on an Old English Air—A1an Chorus--Bonnie Doon—Charlottetown Choralle Oratorio 5010--Jerusalem—Barbarn G. Rogers .. . School Chorus--The Three Suns--Central Royalty Soprano Solo—-Damon—~Nancy D. Cox. in‘. City Church Choir-—-Jesus Word of God Incarnate-—St. James, ;.m?-’

P1‘ésb’yt.erian' Ch-urcll. Charlottetown THE QUEEN

Admission 50 cents. , ~ ii“

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MEN’S STORE 144 Great Geo1'Z¢ Si“