t

‘ me promise of Summer, scored

' better understanding between the’ / sndiliety of the stepmother and

LTRED HEADED PAT"; (Pat- ?éia Leightizer) takes Dudley latmen, “Kippy Morgan) into

Piacked Comm

st, Patrlck’s Play. that * perennial which brings

wit the breath of Spring and

my success in the pre‘:enta— Wot “Red Headed Pat” at the mnunjty Centre on Saturday

v

M‘; before an overflow audi-

ulfstaging this delightful three- ”; comedy on behalf of the lenevolent Irish Society, Direc- ,,‘§‘J, Pius Callaghan, C.D.A., ". again demonstrated his ﬁty to select a play and ﬂea competent cast to meet tigosequirements of the author.

,iatsy.Leightizer in playing the jug role as Patricia O’Brien W1 into a part which gave full We to her talent and adapt- Wy and places her in the , ' of the foremost amateur ittiesses on stage here for many

Mrs, :

tits. Edith O’Brien, the snob- but step-mother as played by, titabetb Willett, ca‘led for the rgpsitioii of her character to mini understanding and affect- iofitowards “Red Headed Pat”. Her performance was outstand-

}i_terett Beagan, playing the ya .,9f1Richard O’Brien, father ll husband, asserted himself in no uncertain terms in seeking a

heihomeon-the-range care-free attitiidgof Patricia. Mr. Beagan, is‘ ays, was at home and com- pet,éiit,in’ his role. '

Briggs, the unsmiling perfect ‘butier,.who also was forced to intend under the charming in- luence of Patricia, was played by‘ J. Pius Callaghan with that

,.

her confidence Community night.

unity Centre

on stage -at the Centre on Saturday

Greets ”Red Headed Pat”

poise and understanding which characterizes his every appear-

ance before a Charlottetown audience.

Brilliant support to the leads

was given by Lillian Reeves as Mrs. Olivia Woodruff, and Ambyr

‘Doyle as Mrs. Emory Scott, two 3g0ssiping dowagers who knew all

the latest news.

Patricia Morris did a splendid job as Lucia O’Brien and car- ried on inthe best tradition of the stage in spite of the handicap of neck and shoulder supports rendered necessary through a last-minute illness.

Members of the cast making

the first stage appearance with good effect were: Kippy Morgan as Dudley O’Brien, Don Whelan as George Garrison, Jacqueline Maclntyre as Ethel Ashley, M_ary Elaine Taylor as Lucille Christy and Patricia LeClair as Flora Farnum. ,The beautiful gowns of -the ladies were shown to advantage as the wearers moved gracefully about the nicely arranged stage setting, adding materially to the effect of the presentation.

The veteran Master-of-Cere- monies, Loman McAulay iI1t1"°‘ duced the specialtiesbetween the acts and opened’ the same by

singing “Dear Old Donegal” and

“Green Glens of Antrim” with that feeling and finish which makes him a most -popular vocal- ist. , Virginia McDougall who sang “The Rose of Tralee”~ and “KittY Colerain” received well merited applause. . Step dancing by Mary Kelli! and tap dancing by Peggy D61‘ ziel in costume rounded off the

I

iHOUGHTS F

OR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MCGUIGAN

SELF-DENIAL A NEED TO ATTAIN ANY GOAL Among the many places in home that have been venerated Eortenturies by Christians is one that is known as the Three Foun- lains. Situated on the outskirts Of ihelhernal City not far from the illliian Way, it was the scene Of $19 martyrdom of the Apostle St. aul. We are told that it derives its name from this circumstance. As iieheadof the Apostle of the Gentiles left the executioner’s W6, it struck the ground in life places and there sprang. ﬁlth at these spots three foun- tains of water. The martyrdom of St. Paul at The hands of the Romans bore lialreloquent testimony to the tiDostle’s belief in those W o r d s thad earlier addressed to these mans, “I reckon the sufferings 9 this time are not worthy to °°mDared with the glory to “W19. that ‘shall be revealed in us Omans, viii, 18.‘) ,' he acceptance of sufferings if even death as an essential fitment of the service of Christ C35_b6}en the story of every real Chllsilan from the first days of Dilllstianity up to the ‘present. thld not the Divine Master give ,1? example and did he not say, Mile disciple is not above the blaster" (Luke, vi, 40), and “He fat iaketh not up his cross and °HffWeth Me is not worthy of 9 ‘Matthew, x, 33)? All Christians worthy‘ of the . 9 Consider the greatest hard- memv even death. to be but mo- 3_Y.‘/ and slight and to be far

0

ut“’§1§i1é_3d by the reward of eter- h lie in heaven. Numerous ave be

M en the martyrs like St. med ‘Who have so strikingly test- Hume‘) that firm belief; but more gang T0115 still are those Chris- makWh0. though not called to met: the supreme sacrifice, «Md thr°“‘§,h the centuries, ac- ﬁme thhroughout their whole life- ’ ere e_hardsh1p and suffering EXP Hi In the service of God. chm .CA.LVARY tondfllcsti did not intend that the ghould diffills disciples in 1958

h ﬁf:t0:f His followers during His _ 0, the egrth or in the early days Ch ha h“1'0h: and every real expectS“.i°d3y as in the past, tains th his Calvary before he at- e JOY of the Resurrection.

0!‘ essentially from

‘ In

L

lmlffﬁthe tend to forget this most ant mlﬁh. the Church set

ind ima Special season of Lent

ﬂees toposes Denances and sacri-

lgam recall the sufferings and °f Chnst. the necessity of

penance in the Christian life and the absolute futility of trying to escape it. .

The pagans in the time of St. Paul, whether they were the exe- cutioners or merely spectators, could not understand the forti- tude of the early Christian mar- tyrs who went so resolutely to their death, rather than deny Christ and His teaching. The mo- dern pagan is no different from that standpoint. He cannot un- derstand the role of suffering and hardship in the service of God. He may concede their import- ance any place else, but when he judges Christian conduct he seems to have a blind spot.

The same man may be a pro- fessional person. If he is a law- yer of some importance, there can be no question that he has attained that‘ prominence only- after considerable haI'dSh1P and suffering, including perhaps. a bout with ulcers. A long period of study has been his prepara- tion for the legal profession. He has forbidden himself on many occasions, innocent amusements in order not to interrupt his stud- ies, in order to prepare his Cases for presentation. This involves hardship, suffering, but the am- bitious lawyer never calls it such. It goes under the title of study, or experience.

ALL SACRIFICE

Similarly the medical practi- tioner, the actor, the artisan, the mechanic, can only attain suc-

sistent attention to duty. Atten- tion to duty involves unquestion- ably hardship, self-sacrifice, but the doctor, actor, artisan or me- chanic never refers to his prepar- ation as hardship or suffering, but it is definitely that. Howev- er, his dedication makes it a joy ra'.‘uer than a sorrow.

Perhaps the best example of the utter acceptance of hardshp and suffering as an essential con- dition for success is to be noted in the athlete. What to the on- looker may seem tiresome repet- ition, back-breaking work, be- comes the accepted thing, indeed a joy, to the athlete who aspires to prominence in the world of sports, whether he be boxer. 2031‘ tender, jockey or SP1”111i€T- _

All we have been saying is that the attainrrient of any im- portant goal in the World, impiles hardship, suffering. The contrary is unthinkable, illogical. The true Christian, then, Whoiseeks to _at‘ rain an eternal goal 1S only_do1ng the sensible, the logical thing In accepting the hardships‘ and self- [denial that so with the P“““”*

cess in his chosen work after per- §

group of enjoyable specialities enhanced by the music of the accompanists Aeneas Curley and Al Dowling, violin. Al Blanchard, piano and Hilda Gallant, guitar. The B.I.S. president, J. Pius Callaghan speaking brieﬂy thank- ed the cast ‘for their loyalty and effective work in the production and also those in attendance for their support and patronage. ‘The play was presented under distinguished patronage with His Honour Lieut. Governor Prowse and Mrs. Prowse in attendance accompanied by Capt. Connolly, Senior A.D.C., and Mrs. Connolly, while the Premier was repre- sented by Hon. Eugene Cullen.

accompanied by Mrs. Cullen and His Worship Mayor Johnstonel

The death of Herbert H. King occurred at his home .138 Elm Avenue yesterday morning.

Mr. King had been in failing health for several months but he had been able to be up and around as usual until the time of h-is sud- den passing. Death was due to a heart condition.

In November Mr. King ‘entered the hospital for treatment and he

VALLEYFIELD W.M.S.’

The Valleyfield W.M.S. combin- ed their regular February meet- ing with the World Day of Pray- er service on Friday night, Feb- rary 21st. The president, Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon, presided and meeting opened with a liymn.

Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, who also called the roll to which eigh- teen members responded by giv-. ing a scripture verse containing the word “Bless”. For next roll call the word is “Rejoice”.

The treasurer gave her report and received the offering, which is to be used towards sending Christian literature around the world. A letter from Christian stewardship secretary stating allo- cation, and missionary for pray- er was read by Mrs. Everett Mac- Pliee.

Progress in Bible reading was mentioned. Some articles for ov- erseas parcel were passed in, al- so squares for afghan. Visits and cards were checked by Mrs. Van Buskirk.

The president stated the theme “The Bread of Life” and follow- ed the World Day of Prayer pro- gram, beginning with “Ca1l to Prayer”. She was assisted by Mrs. Raymond Nicholson. In sec- tion “Praise”, Mrs. Fred Mac- Kinnon “Repentance”, Mrs. J Peardon “Dedication”.

The president read the request for prayer, ea-ch followed by sil- ent prayer, wtih prayer for Queen and Royal family by Mrs. Van- buskirk, for the world and all races by Mrs. Preston Peardon, for all refugees by Mrs. Mac- Pherson, for World peace by Mrs. A.J. MacPherson, for homes and youhhrby Mrs. Alex Martin, for the church by Mrs. W.A. Bruce.

Other members present were Mrs. Herb MacKenzie, Mrs. Max- Cooper, Mrs. Alex MacKinnon.

Suggested hymns were sung throughout the program, and a duet “Blessed Hour of Prayer” by Mrs. W.A. Bruce and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. The organist was Mrs. M. Peardon. After the clos- ing hymn, silent prayer ‘was of- fered for members who are ill or absent, followed by the bene- diction.

Lunch was served by Mrs. R. E. MacPherson, Mrs. Clifford

and Mrs. Jack Peardon.

of that goal. Echoing in his ears are the words of the Divine Mas- ter, “If anyone will come after Me, let him take up his cross daily and follow Me.” (Luke, ix,

MacPherson, Mrs. John Nicholson -

was represented by Councillor Arthur Gormley, accompanied by Mrs. Gormley.

His Excellency, Most. Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern was also in attendance, accompanied by Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald.

There was a good attendance at the Saturday afternoon mati- nee when the’ children of both orphanages were the guests of the B.I.S. Matinee specialties in- cluded tap dancing by Margie St. John and a vocal duet by Pauline Doyle and Carla Smith.

The final stage showing of “Red Headed Pat” will take place tonight at the Community

Specialties.

was advised to stop work for a time after he returned home in December. .

Mr. King who was bornin ‘St. John’s, Newfoundland was in his 63rd year.

He enlisted with a Newfound- land unit in the First Great War and was a prisoner of war in Germany for twenty-two months. He was also a veteran of World War Two as he served with the Prince Edward Island High- landers. ' After the First Great War he opened up a business of his own on Kent Street where he ran a tinsmith shop for many years. He was with the Provincial De- partment of Public Works in re- cent years. ' He was a past president of the Sons of England, a member of the Orange Lodge and of the Black Preceptory.

Mr. King’ married Helen Max- well of Paisley, Scotland, They were Married in Halifax. Mrs. King survives her husband. There are also two children, Joan Helen and Max, both of whom, live in Charlottetown.

One sister and three brothers also survive. Hilda, Mrs. H. N. Robinson, and Arthur reside in Charlottetown. James is in New- foundland and Albert lives in Roxbury, Massachusetts.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment xtivill be in the Fl-oral Hills ceme-

ery.

COMING EVENTS

day, March 17th.

Variety concert St. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall, March 17. at 8.30. Sponsored by St. Peters Bay Women’s Institute. '

Liberal Committee and voters meeting of Nine Mile Creek poll in Afton Hall. March 18, 1958. Time 8 p.m.

Don’t miss Bingo in St. And- rew’s Hall Mt. Stewart Monday 8 p.m. Chickens, jackpot $15.00 door prize.

Hockey at North River rink to- night, Hampshire Bulldogs vs. Milton Hornets. Fifth game in semi-finals. This could be the deciding game. Game time 8:30. Admission 35 cents and 25 cents.

Indian River players will pre- sent their annual St_ Patrick’s entertainment in the auditorium of Kensington Hgh School. Mon- day Marcli 17th at 8.15 p.m. Matinee Monday afternoon at 3.15 p.m. ’

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SPEAKS AT O’|.EARY

larity from ioast to costs will sweep the Diefenbaker Govern- ment back into power with a par-- liamentary majority on March 31, Hon. E. Davie Fulton, Minister of Justice, told an audience of about eight hundred at an en-

the O’Leary community hall Saturday night.

In the course of a seventy minute address on behalf of the Prince County Conservative can- didate Dr. O. H. Phillips, Mr. Fulton discussed a great part of the legislation passed by the Die- fenbaker Government following their election to power.

stressing the importance of the special Maritime grant he stated: “We are attempting to fullfill the principles of Confederation and share with the Atlantic Pro- vinces Economic Council the view that Confederation was conceived to be of equal benefit to all parts of the country. The Conservative Party is determined to bring the Maritime Provinces up to compar- ative level of prosperity with the rest of Canada and already more has been done for the Atlantic Provinces in eight months under the Diefenbaker Government than in the previous eight years. “Your Island Premier,” he con- tinued, :‘who condemned the pre- vious Liberal administration and praised the Conservative Govern- ment for the Maritime grants, has apprelltiy had a recent change of heart. I understand it is not the first time Mr. Matheson has been wrong. COMMONWEALTH TRADE

A great deal of nonsence has been brought up by uhe Opposj- U011 Tegrading a Commonwealth trade and economic conference.

Centre with an entire change of For SeVen Years the Liberals said

it could not be done——we did it in seven months. There is noth-

First War Veteran H. H. King 35 fiimlfiiiiliieriigitriiiiii

Died At His Home Yesterday

is 8 good one but not reliable;_ they do not hesitate to pnotect their own producers when a sur- plus occurs. Therefore we took

steps to recover Commonwealth markets, clogged by 22 years of Liberal neglect.

The Agricultural Cash Ad. vaiices Bill was the first one pas- sed by the Diefenbaker Govern- ment inspite of dire predictions from the Liberals that the Wheat Board would resign in protest. The

’°°“de".1n9d by the Opposition and at Voting time only 36 Liberals voted, 70 did not have the courage

to stand up and be counted, The C. F. and Social Credit voted against’ it.

.We have a solid record of ac- coplishment in the field‘ of things the Liberals said could not he

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thusiastic Conservative rally in

bill was debated for two weeks, I

I-ION. MR. FULTON

done, he continued. “They now say taxes should be reduced although for twenty-two years they refused to lower taxes. Mr. Pearson is learning”, instead of the “three ‘P. Slogan” Mr. Ful- -ton suggested the “three L’s,” “Let Lester Learn." ‘ LIBERALS RESPONSIBLE

If there is any responsibility for unemployment it rests square- ly on the shoulders of the Liberals who refused to take action last spring when they were warned, he maintained.

Replying to a presistent query from a member of the audience “what about roads in Prince County?”, Mr. Fulton retorted; “After a change of government in, the next provincial election the roads should be better on P. E. I. In closing he praised the work of the Prince County Conserva-

Justice Minister Predicts Diefenbaker Majority

A growing groundswell of popu-

said he was highly regarded on all sides of the House of Com- mons. “The doctor is not afraid to stand up in Parliament and in caucus and speak for his con- stituency, and he is needed at Ot- tawa to continue the program planned by the Diefenbaker gov- ernment. Dr. Phillips recognizes that a member has a double duty, to serve his constituency and to help and advise the government he supports."

DR. PHILLIPS

Dr. Phillips also dealt with the beneficial program of legislation put into effect by the Conservative

Price Stabilation Board price support for fowl and turkeys, in- crease in the price of butter, Royal Commission on price spreads, all measures he con- sidered to be of the utmost im- portance to the agricultural in- dustry. , ' . ,

“I am particularly pleased with federal expenditures in Prince County,” he said. “The eight mil- lions for the Summerside airport will provide work for carpenters, truckers and labourers from all parts of the county including Wes- tern Prince. 500 civilian person- nell will be required for the hangans alone.”

Improvements to Howards Oove and Alberton Harbour were also considered worthwhile projects of much benefit to the communi- ties concerned. ' _

He expressed surprise at Pre- mier Maitheson’s lack of know- ledge about the two and one-half- millions annual grant to P. E. I. and thought the Premier was not very well informed on Dominion -Provincial affairs. The grant re- presents $7.000 a. day and Dr. Phillips expressed the hope that

tive candidate, Dr. Phillips, and

_¥

DISTRAUGHT MOTHER . tries to comfort her son, Arliss

Technicolor. '

at the CAPITOL Theatre.

trayals

heartache to last a lifetime

together come to a close, Yeller

and mother making a home for

“Old Yel-ler," based on Fred

Katie Coabes (Dorothy McGuire)

row escape from an enraged bear. Scene is from Walt Disney’s ac»tion-packed ad-venture drama, “Old Ye”ller.” The‘ sitoryof a tough, heroic range dog also stars Fess Parker with Tommy Kirk and Jeff York. It is released by Buena Vista, in color by

"Old »Ye»||e«r" ls Walt Disney's Most Dramatic Motion Picture

A BULL’S-EYE straight to the heart is scored by “Old Yel- ler,” Walt Disney’s most dramatic motion picture, the irresistible story of a family and a dog in early Texas opens TO-DAY

Dorothy McGuire, Fess Parkker, Tommy Kirk and Kevin Corcoran delivecr flawless performances as the pioneering Coates family defying a harsh, often dangerous wilderness, Jeff York, Beverly Wa-shburn and Chuck Connors shine in supporting por-

High spot, however, in Disney's full length Technical pro- duction i s the rowdy title role created by Spike, a yellow dog with talent to match his size. This rem:-arkavble animal is truly unforgettable as Old Yeller, the canine rover who in one eventful summer brings a frontier household enough love, laughter and

Yeller appears at the Coates homestead soon after 15-year- old Travis (Tommy Kirk) has been left with the task of running the place in his father’s absence.

Travis ha-s bridged the span from boyhood to manhood. Dorothy McGuire triumphs as Katie Coates, courageous wife F’ess- Parker is equally vital as her pioneer husband, Jim, Tommy

Kirk does a standout job as young Travis, and seven-year-old Kevin Cororan steals scenes as miscliievous Arlis-s Coates_

directed by Robert Stevenson. Buena Vista distributes.

several days of these receipts would be used to build new

(Kevin Oorcoran) after his nar-

By the time their adventures has earned a hero’s name and

her brood in an untamed land.

Gipson’s best selling novel, was

~ Hon. Mr. Fulton,

Government such as the Farm.

streets in O’Leary or it might be necessary to request a ferry for main street.

REVIEWS CAREER

In presenting the guest speaker. Dr. Phillips said it was typical of the young minister of justice that he continu- ed hisjourney from Halifax to O’Leary by car after his plane had been grounded by bad wea- ther. He made brief mention of Mr. Fulton’s political career fol- lowing his return to Canada ‘in 1945 after serving overseas with the rank of major in the Sea- forth Highlanders. Mr. Fultonfs home is in Kamloops, B. C. His grandfather was a former Premier of that Province. ‘

Mr. J. W. Don Campbell Alber- ton, presidentof the West Prince progressive Conservative Associa- tion, presided over the meeting in the crowded hall, and introduc- ed the speakers.

. Adreslses were given by George Key, Summerside, presi- dent of the P. E. I. Young Pro- gressive Conservatives, Mrs. Donaald Lidstone, Women’s Con-

Mon. March 17, 19$8The Guardian Fag‘? 3

servative Association. Lloyfi M313‘ thews, Hubert Gaudet, Tlgms ~ Dr. MacNeill, president East Prince Y. P. Cs and F1‘‘*’‘‘‘ Myers, M. L. A.

Hon. Mr. Fulton _ panied by Ian Pyper. executive secretary, and George McLean’ special assistant. The‘ party 16“ Sunday morning by air for Mon- treal where Mr. Fulton will tour Quebec for a week.

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Conservatives

PUBLIC IMEIETINGS

March 19--Belfast Heafh Macquarrie an

March l7—Brookfield Halt . .' 9=O0 pm. March 18--Mr. Stewart ., . 8:30 p.m..

will address all meetings

Published by Queens County Conservative Assn.

8:30 p.m. d" J. Angus MacLean

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DR. ORVILLE PHILLIPS (Prince County)

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J. A. McDONALD (Kings County)

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