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l7A7,l.'1«:_T'_ . WE_5N_E_s”I).A-1'—.—‘MAY 7. 1753. Farm Credit
A report from Quebec quotes Pre- mier Duplessis as saying that farin- ers-—-54,000 of them—-who have been loaded more than $150 million by the Quebec Farm Credit, Bureau since 1937 “have shown more honour in re- paying their debts than Quebec uni- versity students”. Most of the farm- ers have repaid their loans “ahead of schedule”; and only an insignificant few have been behind in their pay- ments.
Putting aside Mr. Duplesis’ little jab at university students, with whom he has been at cross-‘purposes for some time past, his report on the farmers’ relations with the Farm Cre- dit Bureau is of public interest. It confirms-what we. have said in these columns many times--that there is no great risk in a comprehensive pro- gram of farm credit, based on sound economic principles.
If a farm loan system can work so well in Quebec, we see no reason why a similar agency could not be a sound undertaking in this Province. As fat: as we know, this is the only Province where some such plan has not been established; and surely’ there is no area in Canada which has greater need of it. Perhaps if it had been put into operation years ago there would not now be as many vacant farm pro- perties as are seen in all parts of the _ Province. A
For years, politicians of both par- ties have been talking about the de- sirability of making credit easier for farmers. So far, however, the talk has come to nothing. Is it not high time to proceed to positive measures?
Poor ‘Prospects
Canada’s External Affairs Minis-
ter, Dr. Sidney Smith, thinks that a series of summit meetings, “each narrowed to a specific‘ issue,” offers the best hope of an agreement be- tween Russia and the West. “There is no hope of settling anything at one summit meeting,” he I.0Id .a press conference. “Let’s get a limited ob- jective and settle that, then go on to another meeting.” . x Whatever else may be said of Dr- Smith’s suggestion, it does have the virtue of originality; and, inview of the inflexibilities which appear to mark East-West negotiations, this is of some importance. One practical advantage of the proposal is that it would keep putting off the ultimate crisis, if there is to be one. Presum- ably, so long as the heads _of Govern- ments were planning the new meet- ings, there would be at least some hope—-perhaps not a very strong one—that a small beginning in find- ing solutions to problems might be made. At any rate, Dr.' Smith has introduced a fresh viewpoint; and for that he is to be commended.
It is, however, becoming increas- ingly doubtful as to whether even one summit meeting can be arranged. , Russia’s veto of the American plan for Arctic inspection is fairly clear evidence that on at least one very serious problem the Soviet leaders have no intention of coming to terms with the West. The status of the East European countries and the problem of German reunification are also subjects which the Russians say they will not discuss either at the ' summit or anywhere else. What then is left for toplevel discussion-?
0
On The Flyways
Canada geese are more than hold- filg their own, according to the Na- :°t‘e"(:“iSlt'Ge0,graphic Society. The Uni- estimxee: tfllffl and Wildlife Service the “Atlantiddown, south in 1957, compared with 266TI)T)l) in 1954. Thousands more go by other routes. They winter at 255 Fedora] refuges totalling 9,422,935 a,cres_ These refuges are elaborately pre- pared to receive the annual visitors. To assure plenty of food, crops con. sisting of oats, rye, soybeans and clover are set out in the clearings. What keeps the geese on the sum- mer grounds in Northern Canada,
moult. “At the beginning of Septem- ber the adults have regained their flight powers and the young are strong enough to undertake an aerial voyage of 4000 miles or so to winter- ing grounds.” . The old saying “as silly as a goose” is not well founded, the Na-
ing silly,‘the Canada goose is famous for its wariness and ‘its wisdom. It is an expert at playing possum, even on water. Audobon experts say it can
twig by a harmless deer from the same accident caused by man.” The goose usually lays five or six eggs which hatch training begins at once. The first order of business is a swim, with the gander (which, incidently, never strays away from his family) lead- ing, the goslings following and the mother bringing up the rear guard. To one chick the mother points _out a floating seed. She calls another’s at- tention to a tasty slug.”
On their spring and fall flights strong trusted ganders lead, cleav- ing the air and choosing the safest, most direct routes. Flying in forma- tion gives the other birds clear vision, ample wing space and a minimum of ’ air resistance. The average speed is 55 miles per hour. A
-A Fine Achievement
The teachers and students of Notre Dame Academy deserve con- gratulations on the fine exhibit of art, sewing and cooking which has been open to the public for the last
f_ew_days. The art section was partic- ularly creditable and reflectspthe pa-
tience and expert guidance of the in- structors as well as the diligent ap-- plication of the pupils to a very im- portant part of the educational pro-.' ‘ cess. The sewing and cooking displays also reveal high talent and painstak- ing instruction.
We hear a lot these days about the over-emphasis paid to “frills” in the schools; and there is no doubt
ed without harming the cause of lib-' eral education one iota. But the ex- hibits at Notre Dame do not come in A that category. They are, on the con- A trary, admirable skills which the students will carry over into their post-graduation careers. Genuine
culture in any form, is an asset ‘to’ each and every student. As for the. homemaking arts, every young wo-
man is the better for pursuing them
whilethere is opportunity.
H -Again, we congratulate teachers
‘ and pupils on a fine achievement. It
marks another chapter in Notre
Dame’s tradition of service to the
city and the Province.
EDITORIAL NOTES
A report from Ottawa says that. the first order of business in the new Parliament will almost certainly be a “problem of money”. Quite fit-
ting, too. ,It conveys the common touch. ' I
Q C O
The worst that Nova Scotia’s Op- position leader Hicks could say about the 1958 session was that it had been “the most badly arranged” he could. remember. It must be true, what the critics say, that opposition leaders are getting more mellow all the time.
Q h o
U.N. Secretary-General Ham-main skjold has been criticized by the Rus- sians for his speech ‘in the Security Council favoring the American plan for Arctic inspection. He needn’t ' worry about that. He has the con- science of the whole free world with him. 1 O Q We like this story quoted in the Financial Post. It is about a poll tak- er who asked a California movie mo- . gul if he thought the recession would have major political influence on the congressional . elections this fall. “Son, we don't have a recession out. here,” replied the olds-ter; “though our boom is wors’n it's been in a good while.” * Q
Manitoba's general election will be held June 16, and since the last test at the Dolls took place five years ago, the government has taken its full constitutional term. This cling- mg to office until a vote cannot be postponed any longer, comments the Ottawa Citizen. is usually regarded as a sign of weakness; and so it could prove to be in the present case,
it
paying strict attention to family concerns? Mother Nature, by caus- ing their wing and tail feathers to
tional Geographic says. “Far from be- ‘
easily distinguish the cracking of a '
'in 30 days.. “Gosling ‘
that some of them could be eliminat- .
WHY NOT TURN AROUND?
I I
By W.
The NATO council- meeting which opened in the lovely Dan- ish capital on May 5 is the reg- ular spring meeting of Foreign .Ministers of NATO countries‘. 'Its main purpose, as always, is to re- view the political scene as it af- fects the a_11iancc-, to exchange views, to look forward as well as back. (Though they are. not excluded, in so far as they may affect policy, technical questions of defence are primarily the af- fair of the Defence Ministers who held theirmeeting in. Paris in Match).
This is the first meeting.o-f For- eign Ministers since the special meeting in December which was attended also by Heads of Gov- ernment. And‘ much has happen- ed since December. The main to- pic of discussion will beyond doubt be the prospect of a “sum- mit” meeting some time this year.
When the Heads o.f,Govei'nment Foreign Ministers met in Par- is no proposal for a Su.mm'L.meet- ing had been made. Mr. Bulgan-_ in, then Soviet Premier, had in letters to Preslient Eisenhower and Mr. Macmillan referred somewhat vaguely to the advan- tages of personal contacts ,be- tween statesmen of the Great Po- wers. But that was all. MODEST FIRST STEP The Nato Coun-cil,,it should be remembered, took the first step in proposing a meeting of Sov- iet and Western Ministers. It was .a modest but practical proposal. The Council suggested that if the Soviet Union adhered to its de- cision to boycott the new United Nations Disarmament Commis-‘. sion, a meeting of Foreign Minis- tersshould try to break the dead- lock thus created. - - The Russians ignored that pro- posal and countered with the pro- posal of a. meeting of Heads of Government to discuss a far wid- er range of subjects.
This project was discussed In a series of letters, notes and ine- moranda exchanged between the Soviet Government and the U.S., British and French Governments, which at one time looked as if it might drag on interm.ina;bl,v,. Then on March 31 the three Western Governments suggested that cor- respondence now cease and the seric-us work of preparing for a Summit meeting sh-culd start by diplomatic conversations in Mos- cow “in the second half of Ap- ril.”
There was further delay caus-
‘ or
N. Ewer
United Kingdom Information Service
ed by Mr. Gro.m.yko"s unexpect-
the three Ambassadors together unless he were accompanied by the Czechoslovak and Polish am- bassadors. But in order to get things started the Western Pow- ers have agreed that their Am- b:-ssadors shall meet him separ- ately — though this-seems a need- lessly slow and cumbersome me- thod. So it happens by accident that the NATO Council will be meeting just as one hopes the pre- paratory work will have started in Moscow.
» NO DECISIONS ,
The Council will not take do cislons. It will not lay down con- ditions, either as to the compos- ition of the Summit meeting or as to topics to be’ discussed, or as to the “line” ‘to be taken on any of them. That is out of the question in.such a situation. In the first pla.ce it would be highly
.- unwise even to suggest that NAT
0 should take a hand in negotia-
Sovlet Union; In the second place, the time, place, membership and agenda of the meeting of Foreign Ministers which is to precede the Summit meeting are precisely the matters which have to be neogiated in the Moscow conver- sations. And if there is'to be a chance of success a certain a- mount cf possible “flexibility” is esscntial..
So the NATO Council will not take decisions. But it will discuss v-cry thoroughly the problems a- head both of procedure and of substance. Many of the member Governments will have views of their own — sometimes maybe strong ones —‘ which they will put forward. They will have made their own assessments of the real intentions of the’ Soviet Govern- meut and of the seriousness of its desire for a serious Summit Conference. There will be a gen- eral pooling o.f ideas.
That will not be spectacular. But it should be of the greatest value. The three Governments
task and the responsibility of ne- gotiating with the Soviet Govern- ment will known the minds of their NATO allies. So the coinci- dence between the dates of the Council meeting and of the Mos- cow talks is perhaps a fortunate one.
It may even be that, before the Council concludes its work, the three Ambassadors in Moscow will be able to assess prospects more clearly than is yet possible.
Senate Could Calgary
The suggestion that Maurice "The Rocket” Richard be made a member of the Canadian Sen- ate is not, under present condi- tions, "without some merit, but 3 little offside.
There is no doubt for instance that “The Rocket” is far more outstanding at his particular trade than most senators were at the-irs What it would do for the Senate
is that, for a time at least, one of ‘the greatest hockey players of all time would attract people to the galleries. This in itself is no mean achievement as the Senate galleries rarely hold much of an audience.
As a practitioner of Canada's national game, the one field in which Canada can claim marked international superiority, it might beconsiderod only proper that Mr. Richard should be honored.
Senate an honor?
In a manner of speaking we suppose it is. At least it has come to represent an honor in political party circles for years of devot- ed, uncriticlal, service. However, the Senate of Canada, was origin- ally conceived as something oth- er than a sort of quaint museum where rather elderly gentlemen might sit out their declining
I
tional and the function was to
might be debatable but the fact ‘
Which raises a questionzgis the 1
years. It was supposed to be func- 1
Use A Rocket
Herald.
give some experience, judgment and balance to Canadian political ISSLICS. If we are to change that concept, and there might be a case for it, then we might well have :1 Richard to represent hock- ey, perhaps a football player and possibly a jockey or two. It could then be a Hall of Fame rather than a Senate.
Conceivably Mr. Richard is ad- mirably qualified to sit as a Sena- tor. We don’t know about that, and understand that his main par- ticlpation in debates has been with referees who were trying to penalize him. We do not think though that those who wished to make him a senator had this in mind. They proposed really to honor him as is done in Britain for athletic heroes.
It certainly would not do the present ' lowcly-esteemed Senate
But, we suggest, it would be wis- cr to reform the Senate to make it functio as it is supposed to, or junk the Senate and use the money for a Hall of Fame where Mr. Richard unquestionably be- longs and most senators d6n’t.
ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH
ST. HELENA (Reutcrsl—Resi- dents on this small British island in the Atlantic Monday observed the 137th anniversary of the death I of Napoleon Bonaparte.
ed ‘and sudden refusal’ to meet .
ticns or in a conference with the -
which at the beginning have the -
any harm, perhaps some good.’
Copenhagen Conference . Pusuc FORUM
This column is open to the discus-
sion by correspondent: of question of
interest. The Guardian does not neseb
sarily endorse the opinion‘ of correc- pondents.
MAGNIFICENT surroirr
Sir,--On behalf of the Red Cross Society I wish to -thank the many generous citizens who be- came blood donors in the recent series of clinics at Summerside, Slemon Park and Charlottetown. The magnificent support which the organizing committees receiv- ed is ample evidence that Prince Edward Islanders are prepared to lead the rest of Canada, when the cause is worthwhile.
My heartiest congratulations to the citizens of Summerside and vicinity who backed up Mayor Currie’s challenge to Charlotte- town. The excellent organization work of Leo Blacquiere and the Summerside Legion, paid wond- erful dividends. Congratulations, too. to Flying Officer G.L. Bush- en of Slemon Park, whose com- mittee exceeded its quota on her first try. The Charlottetown Com- mittee was rewarded with the greatest turnout of donors in the history of the service in Prince Edward Island and it is probable that it set a record for a two- day clinic in the. Maritimes. To Fremont Archer and his hard- working group goes our sincere appreciation.
Besides the organization com- mittee. each, clinic requires the hard work and support of the daily workers in the Clinics. To all these workers and supporting organizations, the press, radio . stations and TV. stations, we are -most grateful. ‘
So. on behalf of those who will receive future benefit from this human medicine, the Red Cross Society extends grateful thanks to
all who volunteered or worked at the Blood Donor Clinics. I am, Sir, etc. F. A. S. JONES Provincial Chairman’, Red Cross Blood Donor Commit- I . tee. t
PRICE OF LAMBS
Sir,---Please permit me space- to express my opinion about the new regulations regarding the sale of lambs. Let me point out that the price of lambs has been very scabby for the last three years compared to what we got. just after the war, to the extent that we are supplying the pack- ers and buyers with lambs for little or nothing. Now they want to add insult to injury by de- manding higher quality. I would ask where is the Federation of Agriculture in this grave situation, and. where is the Minister of Agriculture. Are they all dead or are they on vacation? I think it is time we organized a farmers’ union to back up our demand for fair play
I am, Sir etc. _ KINGS- COUNTY FARMER Mount Stewart R.R.
FIRE INSPECTION
Sir,--~In view of recent bad fires in this city I think it is a- bout time .that a very thorough inspection of buildings. rooming houses, apartments, etc., should be made immediately. There are still many fire traps and poor fire escapes throughout the city. When a major calamity takes place it will be rather late to be making an inspection. We have inspectors appointed. How about a Fire Inspection Week at once? I am sure all citizens will agree with me.
I am. Sir. etc.,
V CITIZEN Cliarlottetown.
DEPORTATION UPHELD
OTTAWA (CP)——Jorge Wilusz, 30-year-old stowaway ordered de- ported from Canada, is due to lcave today from Vancouver aboard the British motor vessel Lynton on which he came to this country. Immigration department officials said Monday the deci- sion to deport Wilusz has been upheld by Immigration Minister - Fulton. He came to Canada with- out passport or visa last month.
' ble
Victims Need Dcctcr’s Help
By Herman N. Bundcsen, M.I). ANYONE even the most sta- individual—even you—-m a y develop 3 neurosis.
This doesn't mean you are, rea-
NOTES BY THE WAY
From Dundee, Scotland. 0013105 a dispatch that the Teachers .-“'5' sociation protested against an ill- advised and mischievous Dropo-
dy for immediate admission to a state hospital. Development of a neurosis, however, does mean you need competent help. “Neurosis” probably is a poor- term. Literally, it means “full of nerves.”
EMOTIONAL CHANGES Neuralgia and neuritis actual- ly are diseases of the nerves. Neurosis is not at least not in the same sense. It is_ a disease based on deep emotional chan- ges. Gencrally, it is telatzvely mild, although, of course. there are many serious cases. ’_ The personality, or “psyche. still functions during neurosis, but it is in trouble,‘ it needs help. While neurosis may occur at any age, the flI‘SI’. signs Usually appear in the late teens or early’ adulthood. Quite often we can trace it as far back as early 111‘ fancy.
EARLY SIGNS _-
There are many neprotl-c trends of childhood. Such 85 temper t?I1' trums, sleep-walking, bed-wetting and nail-biting. Even fussing over food may be a neurotic trait. _ In most instances, these traits are outgrown and they 03 =9 3° more trouble. Sometimes, how- ever. even though the traits themselves may disapi>e_ar.v the. underlying problems which ca_us- ed them continue and thus bring on trouble at a later date. Even if these problems are not always present, a perfectly heal‘ thy and stable person may de- velop a neurosis if he is sub- jected to sufficient stress and strain. ‘ MANY CAUSES Any number of situations may trigger neurotic disease. _ A serious injury or 0Pe1‘at1°“ may be the cause; exhaustion 01' malnutrition maybe factors.
In addition to physical ailments emotional problems may preci- pitate neurotic illness. Family troubles, job insecurity or expec- tant parenthood may be enough to launch emotional disease.
In cases where a person has become more vulnerable because
)0
sal to forbid the use of the cane for punishment. The Scots are a hardy race with practical sense. They bel.eve that a well-timed blow, properly placed, ‘can save a child more serious pain in later life.—Bran-don Sun
/It took many generations grow our trees. As John M“11' seen am 10 30119399.“! P195 western woods of America, God has cared for these trees, saved them from drought and disease; but He cannot save them from fools —- only the government can do that.—Fredericton Gleaner
The biggest boom in five years has the Canadiamcattle industry in its grip. Not since before the foot-and-mouth disaster have the cattlemen had it_ so good. The_ best barometer, is the Calgary bull sale and, when the sale fin- ished, prices realized this year were, .on the average, second highest in history. Bulls, which two years a'~*,o would have been hard to sell for $300 to $400, brought $600 to $700.—Windsor Star
The great shaggy bi'son, almost. extinct at the end of the 19th cen- tury, is now multiplying so fast that herds must be trimmed per- lodically, to prevent vov-ergrazlng of land. Thanks to successful con- servation, almost anyone who wants a. bison — commonly known as buffalo — can now buy one, either to put to pasture or to barbecue. Bison steaks and “buf- falo-burgers” have gone on sale in a number of areas.-—Stratford ,Bea‘c-on-Herald,
Mr. Dulles makes himself more ridiculous by blathering about Russians deba.uching diplomacy. The rules of ‘most professional sports ‘— diplomacy included - are subject to change, even if Mr. Dulles isn't. Whether he likes it or not, propaganda is now ac- cepted as a legitimate tool for the ‘extension of national influence.
‘chener-Waterloo Record.
‘of earlier experiences, even , a trivial occurrence might set off a neurotic episode.’
HE NEEDS HELP _
A victim of neurosis is not “insane.” Generally. he is ‘well able to make his own decisions. For this reason his family may have to coax him to see his doc- tor. But coax him they must, be- cause he needs help.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
Mrs. C.H: I drink three quarts of milk daily. I am seventy - one years old. Will too much cal- cium from milk hurt me?
Answer: Since excessive cal - cium is eliminated by the body
74‘
%ea'f.
SPRING MADNESS
Let’s go a—gypsying today.
The air is warm and the month is May. -
Jay\' birds sing in the orchard
trees. _ And robins call to the droning bees.
I’ll don a skirt of calico,
A rainbow sash was fringes-o.
A bandeau blue, 5 bodice green,
And strings of beads befitting a queen.
With naked feet we’ll brush the dew ’
From the rich green turf so freshly new;
Dance and sing to the fiddle’s tune
‘Til sun gives place to Lady Moon".
Let’s go a-gypsying today,
The world is fair and the month is May: ,
For the heart must ever follow the ‘lead. ‘
O-f a Romany king on a dappled steed.
—Margaret Furness Macleod Montreal.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(May 7.,« 1933)
The question of a fourth yeai course at Princeof Wales College was discussed by the Board of Education and‘ a delegation of citizens last evening. While defin- ite decision was not reached by the B o a r d,u favorable progress was reported and the matter will be given further consideration at an early date.
Reduction this summer of car ferry rates on automobiles to $3.00 0119 W8)’. 01‘ $5.00 for the return trip,_ with the promise of consid. eration of further reduction next Year if the anI:icipa.ted increase in automobile traffic to and from the province materializes, has been obtained from the Canadian National Railway authorities,
TEN YEARS AGO (May 7. 1943) _At a meeting of the Summer- side Board of Trade the atten. tion of the meeting was taken up by the information that the plan. king on the car ferry had been removed making it impossible to accommodate trucks unless they are loaded on freight cars. Mr, T. J. Inman declared that this action nullified all the effects ob. tained by his committee in ob- taining reduced freight rates on trucks ferried by the car ferry.
A prominent citizen in the per- son of Captain Jeremiah Doucette of Charlottetown, who has given
tain in command of the ferri Falrview, has retired. His sufi- erannuation was announced as effective May 1st.
long and faithful service as cap— ;
doesn’t use it skillfully is no rea- ; son why the more adroit players shouldn’t employ it.-—Vancouver S-un
MAXIMS
Tolerance is the positive and cordial effort to understand ano- ther’s beliefs, practices and hab- its without necessarily sharing or accepting them.
it is not likely that drinking- large amounts of milk will be in-. jurious to you.
However, if you drink three quarts of milk eveiw day, it may not be possible for You to eat all the other foods necessary to make your diet well bananced, such as fruits, vegetables, cer- eals and meat. For this reason,
Just because the United‘ States .
Many I rich man would give all his money for an equal distribu.
gary Herald
An English physician says that bad husbands make bad car driv. ers. It doesn’t follow however tha| ' good husbands make good di-iv. « ers.—-Ottawa Journal or
some fashion experts have pro. -1 dicted a long stay for the sad ,-. sack style. That’s one of the sadrf dest forecasts ever made.4¢_' .~ Thomas Times-Journal ,
a
It is reassuring to hear Liberal : Leader Lester Pearson speak of = his party as the Reform Party, That is the traditional function oi ; Liberalism in Canada. It might_ ~ be still more reassuring to hear ‘ him talk of the “reformed party”, f —Ha-milton Spectator ‘
We are constantly being remln. ' ded that freedom is a two-way street, that tolerance is a two. .‘ way street on that trade is a two. way street. In fact, almost every. I thing is a, two-way street these 'A days. -— except streets. -1-lam. ; ilton Spectator
British farmers are now pm. ,- ducing about 100,000,000 bushe1, j of wheat a year, as compared ‘ with only 61,000,000 in the year; = before the last war. Other coun. tries are making somewhat simi. _ lar agricultural progress. This re- J’ minds us that Canada enjoys no , monopoly in the wheat field; in . fact, never d-id.—Brantford Expos. . ltor '
._ At this time of year many of
-uslike to watch how the buds are coming along. Buds are a lot easier to watch than birds. No binoculars are needed and not stealthy approach. A bud on a; young maple will stay quietly in V place while a man comes up to it. " That is more than can be said of a robin in the maple. — Kit. 1
The Age Old Story
The beloved of the Lord shall ' dwell in safety by him; and the‘ Lord shall cover him all the day ~ long, and he shall dwell between‘ his shoulders. '
If You’reT||IElI All. ‘I'll! nu:
Now and then everybody gets a “tired-out” feeling, and may In ‘ bothered by Inchches. Perhaps nollr : ing seiiously wrong, just a Iempomy condition caused by urinary irritations! bladder discomfort. That’: the time In . t lake Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Delhi’: Inch ‘ stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause Inch '2 ache add tired feeling. Then you Incl’ " better, not better, work bettu. Gal Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look Infill’; blue box with the red band at all till" ".5
, 4
it might be well to reduce the quantity of milk you are taking.
FRIDAY, MAY 23rd.—- . High School Plays — Kensington High School.
' OFFICIAL MONDAY, MAY 26th.—-
Wales College. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th.-
THURSDAY, MAY 29th.-
FRIDAY, MAY 30th.—-
of Wales College. SATURDAY, MAY 31st.’-—
Curtain Time 8:15 p.n1.
Soiiris Credit Union Players (3 act play) -- Prince of ,
Kensington Community Dramatic Club (3 act play) — Prince of Wales College. ’
C_°TnW311 W-L (One act Play) —- Prince of Wales College. Zion Y.P.S.C.E. (one act play) —— Prince of Wales Co1’1eg¢- Parkdale W.I. (one act play) — Prince of Wales College.
Borden-Seven Mile Bay Players (3 act play) —- Prince
Matinee —. Junior Drama, Classes “B” and “C" —
Prince of Wales College. Evening — Charlottetown Little Theatre (3 act play) — ‘ Prince of Wales College. ’
Matinee performance Sat. only 1:30 pm.
counters. You can depend on Doddhn ‘ * “. if ‘r-
OPENING
Adults 50 cents. \ _ Children 25 cents.
IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . .. OR MISSED
missed.
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0-
tion of love, teeth and haii'.—Ca1. _;_j