' . several very stormy meetings the , Red and White Revue Committee ‘ I gave their blessing and the show‘ 0 n C e n % went into production. ,

The services of Brien and Olivia Macdonald of Canadian Ballet fame were recruited and in Feb-

already reached the danger point.

The season of Lent provides us with a reason and an opportunity for imposing on ourselves a little of this golden discipline of silence. With its emphasis on detachment

Paid Tribute To S.A. Veterans.

A former Prince Edward Is-

Asggag-I play}; , Sat_. March 8. 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Lead Role ..

Miss Jacqueline Cummisky

PRESBYI’ER—I:\N

, lparliaiment. Q U Egﬁyﬁme to ﬁnance apartment

_ ‘,5, (or planners of such Dro-

E ii. John nsrl-ls.- I-‘~.R.C.O. '

" AWA (op) — The Crown- . central Mortgage and M corporation is down to Wyn‘ $50,000,000 in lending ti W the money will be used Wig, to finance small ocl ‘; I private purchasers and 0 projects for the aged, 1'. 'd Friday-

ﬂiﬂliﬁgsaglaced $350,000,000 of jllil’ ooo it has been given

:

' .ment, the corporation

li l W: ed to advance no more tldewfim 1- e nt a - housing

’ es’ - ' ward Green, lg?” i:1teSaIsIk)atoon on re- of CM1{C’s change in pol- dthat as of Feb. 28 _a total 'z1910_ sm-all-homes loans had " éppmved, aIn0unt1ng t0

2.

l’552;?4llition,, applications for mustalling many millions are messed and new applica- cgme in daily,” he said.

3 MEANS EXIST

. Green, the cabinet minis- " .11 born CMHC reports throng W said that while Dans had been made from

cﬁon, other NHA means

L, ﬁnd “the small-home plan is being confined to homes which it was previously in-

ed-” '

CMHC officers said the deci . ion was taken Wednesday in: review of loan a 1' ' ' being processed. pplcatmns now

Receipt of an ap ' t‘ that date. h0WeVe1'l)1Vl’c3aS1I‘1)(!)1 :'?.?l§‘é’.°.

tion that it 1d Many would nlzvtllu go through’

wonn PASSED ALONG

0"” We<_1neSday‘s decision was taken to discontinue rental-hous- ing bans W°“d Was Passed along t° b°t‘h applicants and the ap- proved lenders with whom they were 0‘ 9 aling. No official an. nouncement was m.ade_

Approved lenders” are chart-

Calls U.S.. An Show Scandal

' NEW YORK (CP)—The period. lcal Art News says Thursday the United States art show at the Brussels world’s fair is a “pub. lic. comic scandal."

The U5» “Dr0\p»algandists” did not ‘let American culture speak for itself but instead “adopted the advertising method of telling the clients what they want to he’ ” an editorial charges.

Thomas B. Hess, executive edi- tor of tlieperlodulcal, lists among his criticisms an einhihihion of

Now On Smaller Homes

cred banks. life insurance com- panies, trust and loan companies, and other organizations authorized. to lend money under the National Housing Act,

Applicants were advised Wed- élesfglay to resubmit their projects t: t 8 S_8me approved lenders on f 6 basis that they be financed «mm the lenders’ own funds, guar- antee? by CMHC. The National HOUSUIS Act authorizes CMHC to guarantee such advances, when it 13.5-fltisfied that the project falls Within the act and that the bor- ltgwers terms are the same as

9y would be in a CMHC - fi. nanced contract.

“folk ‘paintings and sculptures’, which is supposed to provt our rich heritage!’ ”

But. he writes, the exhibition looks more like the “natives” of other countries. “only probably not as good.”

sans FOR NEW ZEALAND

SCOTT BASE. Antarctica (Reu- ters)-—Vivvlan Fuchs and his An. tarct-ic team sailed for New Zea- landlwednesday aboard the ex- pedition ship Endeavour. The British party left after complet- ing 2,100-mile coast - to - coast crossing of ﬂhe Antarctic con-ti- nent, the first time the overland trek has been made.

§ Cl1urches Tomorrow

Anglican Church

ST. PE'1'ER’S CATHEDRAL

Anglican ltocllfol-d -Square

no Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt, M.A., B.D.

Rector

the Reverend W. G. Hogs. Honorary Assistant Priest

organist and Choir Director, lhlsllzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus.

,

THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT til) a.m.—Mattins. 8:00 a.m.—lloly Eucharist. - :l)0a.m.—Church School (6-15) :00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist. 1:00 -a.l_n.—Cliurch School

lluller 6).

:00 p.m.-—Evensong. wally Services at usual hours. t »_ All Welcome

l,Pi."l3auL*s.. ANGLICAN 5 CHURCH __

5 Established 1759 by Royal

i Foundation

lie lleverend Canon J. T. Ibbott, ; V Rector

'0rganist and Choir Director,

l:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 0:00 a.m.-S.S. (Junior, and ‘Senior Classes).

ll:ll0 a.m.—S.S. (Beginners and lPrim’ary Classes)-

$200 Morning Prayer and [Sermon Subject “Christian lCertainty"

llll ilvensong and Sermon 's“l1l0cli-“How To Face The l}‘nseen” .

Wiiltors Are Cordially Invited ‘ To Attend

KIRK or s. JAMES

to Reverend 'I‘.ﬂ.B. Semen. I M'A') S.T.M..

_ Minister

: M185 E. Lillian McKenzie,

ll!Ius.Bac.. E.M.C.M..

lllanlst and Director of Choirs j.j

3;‘; 2-m.—Church School for

Youns Charlottetown” Church and” °_f 50001-5, Cubs. Ran-

gers. Guides and Brownies lem: Hear

mot My Prayer. ‘ P-m.~Evening Worship

Meditation:

’ ."i°h Lamps Upon The Pil- :g"m’5 Way” III. .“Being Sure .’0I Ourselves: ;

fdllthem;

Wesley. Lead Me, Lord. S. S.

ﬂtilolts VERY WELCOME WE sAI.vATlijN”A"nlvTY . G

? '‘“0M1l§adl§ %,idleNSdEfisM"

Since 1865 calih and Mrs. J. Carter,

SUNDAY

ltll - . —, "J11. Service at Riverside

lliisllital ‘, 3-111--1-Ioliness Meeting. “JG -"1-—Sunday sch.,01 jmagus the Kingdom-Maker” «,,The Matthew 19:16-30, 20:16 ll, . 351 shall be first and W‘ mfst last.” c?l§%elli:"Y o u n 5 la» 2”“ Air Meeting Md“-_~Sa_llvation_ Meeting - 3,“ gmglns. music by the ’ llilemessage \

People’s

lw ‘“'mAWelcome Awaits You

Mollunnlrs Vile Beck 8. Son Ltd.

MONTAGUE ' and ' Memorial Craftsmen

lines) 1370

til ges. ;00da.m.—Morning Worship .“ Sermon: “Christ and .

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Prince & Grafton streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown, M.A., Minister

Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,

B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director

All Natures Works- (Brahms) Junior Choir

9:45 a.m.—The Church School 10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School. 11:00 a.m.—Di_vine Worship. Sermon: Adventuring With God

And for God.”—Re‘v. E. C. Evans

Anthem: _ 7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship.

Sermon: “Transcend'mg Hu- Fman Nature.”—Rev. E. C. Evans ’

Anthem:

All Are Cordially Invited '

GEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent street“ Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., ’ Minister Mrs. Allison ' MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist and 'Choir Director

10:00. a.m.—Church School and Family Hour. Special Number ,by Mrs. Myron Week’s Class. 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: “I STAKE MY CLAIM IN THE CLAIMANT” (1) Series—From Oli-vet to

COVETOUSNESS”

(1) Seven Danger Signals” of Sin Cancer.

Special Numbers by Orphanale Children. '

Girl’s Quartette: Lord of our Life”: “All In the April.Even- ing”—Gail and Barbara Mac- Innis, Patsy and Janet Ives. Girls Duet: .“A Prayer 8* Bedtime”——Debbie Genge and Janet Ives.

Central Christian Church cor- dially invites visitors and friends to the ‘services of the Lord’s Day.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister: Rev. E. L. Mitton, B.A.. B.D. Acting Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.

gI}:’i‘l'1“eig‘E‘: arfnthemi “Incline 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship (mmmel) (Broadcast. over Station CFCY) Evening: Non Nobes Domino. §::?;te'm..I ‘(Believe in the (Quilter) -

Anthem: “Comfort, 0 Lord” (Crotch)

2:15 p.m. DISCUSSIONS con- cerning the meaning of the Christian Life for youthful teen-agers.

7:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Sermon: “What Are— You Waiting For?”

Anthem: “By Cool Siloam” (Woodbury)

’Hymn—-Anthem: “Make Me A Blessing”

(Sclluler) '

8:15: p.m. DISCUSSIONS con-

‘ ccrning the meaning of life- commitmenl: to Jesus Christ for young people and adults.

Every Heart Needs an Altar; Every Person Needs in Faith!

COME AND WORSHIP

UNITED PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs. Minister

Phone 8676

SERVICES 10:00.a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.-Worship and Preaching 7:00 p.m.——Evangelistic Meeting Montague—3:00 p.m. You are cordially invited to these services.

Ca1,,a,.y_ CALVARY TEMPLE Anthem: “Blessed Is the PARKDALE

Man" ~ .. Pentecostal Assemblies of 7:00 p.m.-—Evening Worship Canada . Service Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor Sermon: “THE DRY-ROT OF

9:15 a.m. — 9:45 a.m. Radio Broadcast, C.J.R.W. Sumner- side. This broadcast is made available by the combined ef- forts of Calvary Temple in Parkdale and Bethel Taber- nacle in Summerside.

10:00 a.m.—-Sunday Schooll “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” Prov: 22:6.

A CLASS FOR EVERY MEM- BER OF YOUR FAMILY.

11:00 a.m. WORSHIP and COMMUNION. .

7:30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC .SERVICE.

CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL

Avenue

as the only Saviour of Sinners."

9:30 a.m.—Lord’s Supper / for Believers.

10:15 a.m.—Truth for Today- (Radio: Broadcast over CFCY)

11:00 a.m.—Famlly. Bible H0!!!’- This hour is designed to_ meet the need of all the Family- Come and enjoy it with 115-

7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic S e r - vice. Soloist and Speaker‘ M'-

Joseph Wootton‘ ‘ Subject: Devotional Messages On the Book of Ruth Ch. 1. Boaz Forgotten — The Famine _m the place of Poverty.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

FREE CIIURCHOF SCOTLAND

Birchwood Street

10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School..

11:00 a.m.—Service. “That, without which no man shall see The Lord.”

6:15 p-.m. Bible Class: H

‘ 7;o() p_m.—Servlce. " Sermon “Only one way‘

is rich or P091‘ by tummg to his ledger- It IS_“‘‘’ heal‘ makes a man rich. He IS

or poor according to what he is not accordinﬂ 09 What he has.“

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth

“A Bible Preaching Centre. Plj0- claiming The Lord Jesus Christ

Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A-

--No man can tell whether he ,

"SPECIAL SINGING. -— SOLOS AND DUETS. , Plan -to attend a church with

an evangelistic fervor and a missionary Zeal.

“You are welcome at the Temple”

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie. B.A.. B.D. * Organist and Director of Choirs, Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0.

10:00 a.m.—Senior Church School.

11:00 a.m.—Primary and Begin- ners Sunday School .

11.00 a.m. DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermon: A PRAYER FOR THE CHURCH

Rev. Mr. Christie.

Anthem: “O Saviour of the World”-Goss

7.o0 p.m. DIVINE WORSHIP

With Men and Boys Choir SERMON: Rev. Mr. MacLean. Anthem: “MY OWN LAND” (Londonderry -—Boys Choir

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

DEAR Air)

POULTRY INCREASE I OTTAWA lCP)—Poul<try popu- lation on Canadian farms at Dec. 1 was 49,990,000 birds, at six-per- cent increase over the 46,991,000 birds recorded a year earlier, the bureau of statistics reported Fri-

day.

, young Charlottetown artist again

PATSY LEIGHTIZEB

Patsy Leightizer, talented plays the lead role in the Bene- volent Irish Society’s St. Pat- rick’s play “Red-headed Pat” at the Community Centre March 15 and 17.

Patsy did a terrific job as “Cinderella O’Reilly” last St. Patrick’s and gives promise of surpassing that performance as “Re-d-headed Pat”.

sons were unable to gain ad- mission to this always popular entertainment. -

Be wise, get your tickets early at Reddin Bros., K. and R. Store, Stead"s Pharmacy, Cant- well’s Pharmacy, Foster-’s Drug Store and Medical Pharmacy.

Club For Blind \ Was Active

The annual meeting of the Friendship Club of the Blind, Ch’town which was held in the Firemen‘s Room, City Hall, on Wednesday, March 5, terminat- e another years club activities for a group of blind people of this city. In reviewing the pro- gress of the club, and the bene- fits derived therefrom by its members since its formation in September 1954, they find that they have been able to par- ticipate in and enjoy various activities of a recreational and. educational nature that they would not otherwise have been able to enjoy. .

Although the club is among the lesser in regard to seize of the 63 clubs across Canada which consitutes the Canadian Council of the Blind. ‘Yet, it has had representation on the Mari- time Division of the Council and has always been able to re- cute teams to participate in all tournaments either Maritime or National. Although we have not as yet ‘brought’ any'"fi"ofies‘ ‘to our‘ Province, yet nor are we at the bottom of the list; for last year our Cribbage team came second in the National Cribbage Tourn- ment and were within one point of tieing the winning score since 1955.

With the appointment of W. Martin Kenny ‘a well known citizen of this City, as president for the coming year and with Miss Violet Daley, as Vice-Presi- dent the Club is looking forward to another year with increased interest.

COMING EVENTS

Congregational meeting in the Brookfield Church, Wednesday, March 12th, 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Bean, Interim -Moderator.

Unloading Car oilcoke Monday and Tuesday March 10th and 11 th. Price off car $3.80, Wiltshire Dairying Co. Ltd.

Come to the concert in Mt. Ste- wart Memorial Hall {on March 11th at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Mt. Stewart Men’s Association.

Don’t- miss ringo in St. Andrew’s Hall Mt. Stewart Mon- day 8 p.m. Chickens, jackpot

‘the Sacred Heart Programme;

Last year upwards of 500 per- V

The regular monthly meeting of St. Dunstan’s Basilica slib-di- vision of the Catholic Women’s

League took place Tuesday, Mar. 4 at 8 p.m. in the K. of C. Home.

The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Fred Mac- Millan and opened with prayer led by the Very Rev. Director, P. F. MacDonald and the playing of O Canada by Mrs. J. E. Flem- ing.

The minutes of last monthly meeting and the executive meet- ing were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. L. L. Noonan and adopted as read.

The correspondece was read by Mrs. James Pendergast and in- cluded the following letters: Miss Jessie Fullerton re a meeting on education to be held at Prince of Wales College, Tuesday, Mar. 4; Miss Katherine Sheridan, Na- tional office re annual reports; Mrs. Allan MacDonald re the Art drawing; Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald, provincial spiritual conven er; Miss Muriel Beck re Canad- ian League Magazine; Rev. Thom as Walsh, National Director of

Knights of Columbus re donation to Father Roche's youth work programme.

Mrs. Anthony Doucette re Na- tional Scholarship; Mrs. J. E. Fleming, Provincial convener of social action; Mrs. Basil MacDon- ald, provincial Convener of edu- cation; Mrs. J. A. 0’Donnell, pro- vincial organizer, Queens Co.; Mr. William Hayward, provincial chairman, Red Cross campaign asking for members to volunteer to collect during the campaign; the. family of J. Alfred Doyle. A thank you for sympathy extend-

ed and mass offering at the time

Addresses C.W.L. Group

of their bereavement. _

The treasurer's report was EW- en by Mrs. M. E. Griffin. Conven- ers present who gave reports were: Mrs. P. E. Holland, Spiri- tual; Mrs. F. A. Coyle, Girl Guides; Miss Gertrude Coady, Fi- nance; Mrs. J. L. McGuigan, Pro- gramme; Mrs. J. B. Fleming, Social Magazine, Mrs‘. P. Mc- Kenna, Social Action; Mrs. J. E. Fleming, Citizenship, Mr. Walter Morrissey, Education and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald, Press; were at- tending the Education meeting at Prince of Wales College, as rep- resentatives from C.W.L.

The president appointed a nom- inating committee for the elec- tors of officers at the annual meet ing as follows: Miss Gertrude Coady, Mrs. M. E. Griffin and Mrs. Ernest McTague. Names were taken of volunteers for Red Cross collectons during the cam- paign.

Other routine business was car- ried out which included $100 vot- ed to Social Welfare work; $25 to the Sisters of Precious Blood; building fund; $10 to the Altar Society's flower fund" for Easter.

The Very Rev. Director gave a brief message as he was called away to other commitments. Miss Jacqueline Cummiskey, teacher of retarded children,- favoured the meeting with a very reveal- ing talk on her work with the mentally retarded children num- bering 1235 in this province, a startling figure.

A vote of thanks to Miss Cum- miskey was moved by Miss Ger- trude Coady, seconded by Mrs. J. L. MacGuigan and presented to the speaker by the_president. Meeting closed with the Act of Consecration and the Queen play- ed by Mrs. J. E. Fleming.

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MCGUlGAN

REWARD FOR GOLDEN DISCIPLINE OF SILENCE

Silence is golden, so the saying goes. And like gold itself, silence has probobly never in the history of man been priced so highly. The comparison would seem to

end there; for gold, though ex- pensive, is plentiful enough to- day, whereas silence has never been so rare.

Consider merely the volume and variety of noise which sur- rounds the average city-dweller throughout the day and even much of the night: the rumble and clatter of streetcars; the sud- den blare of auto horns and start- ling screech of brakes; ‘the ear- spliting racket of riveting mach- mas. and pneumatic drills; the ca- cophany of the modern factory, a symphony of discord. Even the genteel domain of the white-col- lar workers has been overrun by a mechanized army of ingenious but noisy machines -- typewrit- ‘ers, calculators, duplicatons, etc.

And this is auditory noise on- ly. Think .of the visual "noise;” electric signs, steadily glaring or flashing; billboards, notices, pos- ters .( with the new luminous

ble_ conglomeration of color cat- ching the eye from every direc- tion. If wepturn to television for relaxation, we are again besieg- ed by a bewildering variety of advertising “gimmicks,” design- e_d not so much to convince ra- tionally as merely to overwhelm. Everythilng cllamors for our attention with a nerve-racking in- sistence. We are pulled this way and that. Much of our life is tak- en up with reacting to “noise” of one kind ,or another. Everything it seems, conspires to rob us of our precious silence. hs it any wonder, that the tranquilizer is so much in demand. NEED SILENCE . Yet a certain amount of silence is necessary if we are to be inte- grated human beings. In the ab- sence of silence, we live only on the surface of our true selves. inevitably we, becmie superfic- ial and our lives trivial. Like Sinclair Lewis’ Babbit, our per- sonality, is reduced to a certain combination of preferences: we prefer one kind of breakfast food

$15.00 door prize. .

to another, this kind of car to

Man and Superman. . .left

Bernard Shaw’: “Man

PRESENT GB.S.»

right are Dawn Greenhlgh as Queen Charlotte High Ann Whitefield and Ted Follows March 11th. SP0f1‘5°red by the as Jack Tanner in the Canadian Kinsmen Club, tickets are avail- Players‘ production of George able from club

to Superman" to be presented at

School

members or

and, write Box 331, Charlottetown.

paint) —- a brilliant and incredi- ‘

that, a certain _brand of cigar- ettes — and that is all we are. WILL POWER

We are such creatures of habit, however, that bringing some sil- ence into our lives often requires the exercise of will power. _A lit- tle self-examination will show us the extent to whichwe have fal- len victim to “noise.’ If we ex- perience difficulty in living with- out it, if~we cannot enter a room without turning on the radio or picking up a magazine —we have

the home or without. We can

from wordly pleasure and unnec- essary activity, Lent is the ideal time for spiritual “stocktaking,” for prayer, for serious thinking about life.

We cannot get rid of all the noise in our life, but we can di- minish it. We can avoid the more -obvious and willful distractions of poor moving pictures, cheap “es- capist" literature, frivolous en- tertainment of all kinds, within

spend more time in prayer; we can read more literature of a spiritually elevating kind. SUGGEST RETREAT

Some people make a retreat during Lent —— that is, they spend a week end in a religious house or a house designed for lay re- treatants. In this sequestered at- mosphere, aided by prayer and meditation and cut off from the distracting noise of the world —- withoul: radio, ‘television, or ev- en the conversation of close friends -7 they come to a better knowledge of themselves; they regain our sense of perspective which the cares and clamor of the world had distorted

Whatever method we use, we must foster some periods of sil- ence in our lives. We must ac- casionally get out of the turbu- lent stream of life in order to view its course, in order to get our bearings Then, mentally and spiritually refreshed, and stren- gthened by a better sense of val- ues and a clearer knowledge of our true relationship to God and our fellow-men, we can return to. the world of noise with a new vig- or and without fear of being des- troyed by it. '

”My Fair Lady'’ Is A Smash Hit Musical Satire

SOLD OUT

reopen in June.

finally arrived.

leaf.

ruary, My Fur Lady opened.

The show was an succes and-at the end of a sold out three weeks it was decided to extend the run. After another two weeks of capacity business the show just had to close to. al- low the cast to write examinat- ions but plans had been made‘ to

My Fur Lady had taken Mon- treal by storm and the bookings for the reopening were so heavy that five more weeks were played and the only reason the show clos- ed was to accept the invitation of the Stratford Festival Committee to take My Fur Lady to the Avon Theatre in Stratford for a run as a special attraction. The opening night was one of those rare oc- casions in theatre —— My Fur Lady was given a standing ovation to some seventeen curtain calls and could consider that the show had

SUCCESS TO SUCCESS

Since the momentous opening in Stratford My Fur Lady has moved’ on from success to suc- cess —- St. Catharines, Toronto, Ottawa, a return engagement at Her Majesty's Theatre in Mon- treal and a return engagement in Ottawa which finally decided the company that My Fur Lady should tour Canada. The tour is proving the fact that Canadians are eagerly awaiting the visits of the first Canadian smash hit for My Fur Lady is really Cana- dian —- as Canadian as the maple

tario.

FINE WOOD ' Black walnut trees, providing hard wood for‘ manufacture of furniture, grow in southern On-

lander, Group Captain 11- R’ Stewart, Ottawa had the honor of proposing the toast to the 1‘ members of the “old Slldfd” 3* the Paardeburg dinner in Ot- tawa this year.

Group Captain Stewart recall- ed how as a youth he 11,35 listened with interest and admir- ation to the stories told of tho gallant deeds,of the South Afri- can veterans.

“We remember how we havi since looked upon South African veterans as men apart. ‘fwe re- member how kind they were to us in peacetime training before 1914, he said. How well they marched and how kind they were to us.” . .

I recall, he said, “being allow- ed to wear a South African vet- tean’s tunic for a few minutes one Sunday afternoon in cam and how proud I was." '

Concluding his remarks he said those Paardeburg dinners “have a tonic value for us ‘all. One comes away happy indeed. to have had the privilege of shar-4 ing such friendships and grate- ful to the soldiers of the Queen for the fineexample such_ a small group has given to so many for so long.”

Group Captain in a Ietterto». Lt.-Col. W. C. Cook, one of the Prince Edward Island veterans sends best wishes to the other Boer War veterans here. Those still in the Province are Harry Hyde of Charlottetown, and Capt Ed MacDonald of Kensington

who also served in World War 1 with a Seige Battery. '

From Montreal’s McGill Uni-, versity’s Campus to a rating as; Canada's own smash hit musical!

satieris a real success story, ,

worthy of Canada and Canada's growing interest in "live” theatre.

My Fur Lady which is to play in Char1ottetown’s‘ Queen Char- lotte High School March 14 and 15 has such a tale to tell.

Each year McGill University produces a show known as the Red and White Revue. This year something different happened. A group of law students, Timothy Porteous, Erik Wang and Donald Macsween aided and abetted by James de Domville, Galt Mac- Dermott and Harry Garber came up with a book, packaged com- pletely with lyrics and music that

had something new to offer. After _

wipe out his earning power.

Protection is a Father’s job . . .

Every thoughtful young married man takes pride in caring for , his family . . . anticipating their needs . . . guarding them from personal ' danger. BUT THIS IS NOT ENOUGH . . . it is also his duty to provide adequate protectioirfor them should death

When looking to your family’s future, select the insurance company that offers family protection at low net cost. That’s‘-The‘Mutual Life of Canada — the company with the outstanding dividend record.

In no:

J. Eric Shephard,

Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Branch Manager

0AELL’S PHARMAC

OPEN _TH|S-WEEKEND

I

‘JloI%&*«ﬂ

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF GANADII mullmo nu. um II-in uncut. Q

- Ph. 3734 J; Representatives: ‘,_,E_ De . Cyril Gallant P. W. Crosby Vm? Magdalﬁnml-lslllailtds, no. M°ad°'"’“" Allison Gm Albert Gallant C. 0. Ellis Rustico ' 0:1,”.