Che Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew W. J. Hancox, Publisher

Ottawa Journal reminds us that “just ! |

as bad luck or illness, or human sor- row go on and on, so must charity go on and: on and on.” Our first im-

’

~— - -_—_— ~~

uM

ao ww aw aor —— a

oe

Caring For

The Elderly

Wallace Ward Frank Welker pulse, it says. may be to complain: | Rk leges these days don't have chicken feed these

i " : : ‘ By Dr. Theodore R, Delien | . days, Pe hit canis oe “Oh no, not that ‘again.” But on | "The, Stick Club. the brain child = oe one te success haoet ag on a ~ chen feed dey enbaaeon holidays) at 165 Prince “teens ‘second thought -most of us will re- | of a Lepion saree wife, is | aie ‘etal "= - cleva- y oe le. eeteenee eS. Wy Troma eweeeiberiee | c@ive the United~Appeal canvasser | are diderly and ¢reep. | In @ ritey gift hep, Now they're building faster ond te, ' again, not so much as someone to be with the aid of a came and other iooked at a ae saee mag Apt hm paetyny 7:

Papresented nationally by Thomson Newspapers nut un with, but someone who has in assistance. She described to typ- | "yoy don’t consider this horri--| horses sitting around wh: Advertising Services Toronto 425 University Ave , gal meeting.in a recent issue of bie thi ; ~ are ae nd whinny.ng Empire 3-8894 Montreal 640 Cathcart Street Unt effect saved us from having to put up The Ks ing art, — No, ane oe pnd old days. — Otta-

* replied wa Journ

versity 65942, Western Office 1030 West Georgie Street Vancouver (MA 7037 -

Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadian

with many others in the last year. For

ing are slashed, duplication of ser-

| tients. English physicians are Male Patient: “Are you

‘The clab was organized to ex. tend her husband's efficiency in | caring for elderly, desolate pa- |

“You —Toron

s

or two, Dad?”

Press is exclusively entitied to the vse for repuh. | Vines is reduced, authoritative and Second ; lication of all news dispatches this paper pauced, Ta tata 7 .. think of anything.” Tommy: credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reviers | trained experts in welfare supervises; + ers te ae fe —! to an a ‘ weet “Then how about putting me on

and esiso to the loca! news published herein All right or republication of specia! dispatches here in also reserved Subscription rate:

Not over 40c per week by carrier.

$12.00 « year by mei!

‘ on iural- routes and a.eas

the work so it conforms to standards

in both administration and the actual |

_

service to the needy.

by being united the costs of campaign- |

_| tryingly. time-consuming in the |

ing. j

Mrs. Joan Gomez, “their piti- | |

i

press of winter work. -This 1s |

relief.” — Galt Reporter

’ Nine years ago at age 13, I was given a kilt outfit. I quite liked the idea, but was shy

wor serviced by carrier | : a € ; $15.00 year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per | x eae os aes “is | scenario "writers aT theie : = ntl year in us and elsewhere outside British Com | Re entering Politics tion required is ideas?” ‘Well ng from ents forced the issue by locking - ee anes As the man to whom we shall al- = se ‘oe social ie rs shoul ies - sor ne ocker ar. 3 of Circulation. ways be grateful for having sparked. = the know = won." ia ie. ; : oe coe ia Edia- Most of the club members are burgh Scotsman.

PAGE { THURS. SEPTEMBER 23, 1965.

the initial efforts to. premote our ‘causeway project, we note with in- |

The late Stephen Leacock,

Clean As A Whistle terest the return to politics-of Robert od -ty-cutharition ice sonicr “ab | US. that is characterized | most famous of all Canadian hu-

Mr. Pearson laid it smartly on the | H. Winters, former minister of public | izens Some are too proud. or | pA gar PA gre: aay Seen ee line at his re-nominating convention | works in the St. Laurent government. | aoe sn Donets 0 signs and colors. The complex | of the United States government in Algoma East the other night: Mr. Winters holds Sows a big indus- bound and prefer lead a re- | Paint job costs up to $1,000. | called L aPcwoao chan oe “No sneers, no smears, no slander, no™ trial_job. but.expects to be nominat- a aon } bandied ar ate | of claims for homesteaders on

ed tonight. at the York West Lib- | ~

scuttlebut.’’ There was to be none of oe : Sik Secaintis, atiet le ee the iene. == Resinn Post Leet

these things in his campaign, what- eral Association: nominating conven- | an automatic issue. | Shas, er. a “ever a Opposition tion. His nomination will be made om’, a week: her qhubend

should . choose ie do. “A clean cam- possible by the resignation of Leonard 7 a an se ron | A T thless Gesture

ion fot’ a Hew Canada.” ‘That was | (Red) Kelly, Toronto Maple Leaf hac- unless they. are coaxed, helped, | 00 es - i key player, who finds politics and and hoisted into a transport.” | Arch MacKenzie to be the Liberal slogan, letting the | aie os ee raed goign He brings them home for lunch Ee Bie Press, Washington y its i and they stay until.tea time. ‘ASHIN IN (CP) — The | ti If-defence, whi dead past bury its dead and looking Mrs. Gomez tells of a typieal principle of intervention by any er ae eons, whlch coals oh A |

brightly to the future. He invited everybody to join him in this noble endeavor. Well. nearly everybody! A re minder that one can’t be too inclusive in extending such invitations came from no less a person than the Prime

Minister's former campaign manager,

ex-returning officer and key-note

- speaker at‘the convention, Farquhar —

concurrently. —__ Z The Liberals have been courting |

Mr. Winters for several months.

There has been speculation that they

would consider him as a replacement for Finance Minister Walter Gordon,

work. The Prime Minister, while wel- coming Mr. Robert Winters’ decision to-nominate—has-given_no indication :| whether he would be invited to join

but that, of course, is pure guess?

SMOKING MORE AND ENJOYING LESS

A VITAL ISSUE

ar gee

Orillia Daily Packet and Times .

\This Freedom A Mere Privilege

The freedom of every man to

that” the ‘free democratic system |

‘| superheated with a coal fire be- , sentatives. The act is a toothless gesture, for the old. The chairs are high, | ‘@ken Monday in approving—a

: | Tesolution’ by the ‘margin of 312

Stick ‘club meeting and it is ob- | Western-hemisphexe country vious that it is planned with) considerable thought and knowl- edge of the needs and desires of | old people. The living room. is | United States House of

cause it has a magical appeal.

hard, and upright. _—The lunch consists of food that } the majority ate when younger. |

Votes to 52 im the house.

and runny sauces to avoid spill- | ically pure, Cuba excepted.

in

been appraved by the Repre-

But it is one more of the re-— Roast beef, chicken, steak,--or | cent examples emphasizing the | kidney are’ the most popular. | militant political mood about There is a*minimum of gravy | keeping the hemisphere idolog-

. take steps to forestall or ~ combat intervention, domination control and colonization in what- ever form... .”

WEAK SPOT

Democrat Daniel Flood of Pennsylvania put-the case’ for the majority when he said ‘‘the ™ soft underbelly of this nation is central-and- South America.”

The retort was summed up by Mrs. Julia Butler Hansen, Waash- ington state Democrat, in say

wr

Ing “this measure will alienate our ‘friends and allies in Latin America, provide ammunition to our enemes, undermine the principles of collective’ securny which are the foundations of our | foreign policy and destroy our \ commitment,:to the principle of . law in international affairs.” Others said the resolution

Anglin. Everybody was most welcome, a I ed Mr.-Anglin in his address— | the cabinet before the election. . “except those by the name of Lucien, | __ Mr. Winters’ chief opponent will be George Hogan, secretary of: the

Hal, Dennis and Yvon.” ! Ontario Progressive Conservative As-

| | | which they seek to protect is it id a. silence in which. you Ai Abaca : | on sociation, wvho has the distinction—if

self the best defence, capable of almost ‘unbelievable resilience and adaptability. Certainly this is the casc in the present in-*) stance;. the best way to preserve | a free’ and re resentative ress is to leave it alone. i Individual papers can specity, | as the government should not, who may control their déstinies, the Times of London and the | Free Press publications of Win- nipeg are examples of papers | that have taken steps to_ensure

‘ish? Surely it is apparent that | publish his views in print, is, |

all such qualifications are intol- | like the freedom to speak, one of erable; freedom to publish is | the accepted Imarks of a free ‘ a universal liberty, to be accept- society. That the government of ed or rejécted in its entirety as any free nation should seek to | a matter of fundamental princi- limit such freedom, and grant it | ple. asa privilege to those of The spirit and genius of the specified nationality, is as un-* age impel us toward the concept thinkable as that the right to ; of One World; of mankind bound worship be limited to Presbyter- | for _a common goal, enjoying a ians or the right to vote to mem- common dignity and freedom. bers of the Liberal party. Love of liberty transcends mere Yet incredible as such limita- pational considerations; as ‘ a tions of traditional liberties may signatory of the Human Rights appear, they have beeen under: | Declaration of the United Na-

ing. Table talk centers about! Last week, Senator J. W. Ful-

pensions and the two world | bright, chairman of the Senate wars. The children provide most | foreign ‘relat ions committee, - of the entertainment and it 18) brought an enraged outcry with a veg: na wal — ‘a few stem-to-stern indictment of =e asleep when their tO! the American ‘intervention in

machs are full. . .| the’ Dominican Republic.

LODGED FISH BONE ae ene ars J.-W._A. writes: Someone told ‘aoe pe pevewrgeadi. yooeree:

me he had a fish bone | id was consigned bac!

tesa dae.ton. bea ne |to President Johnson's doghouse breaches both the Charter of the _~

made swallowing very difficult: |i0™...whence he recently. hed | Usited Nations’ and that of the

I would like to know if it ts pos- | *merged over his views on Viet j20nation Organization of Amer-

sible to have something Nam aes icah States—one Canada has sq ~«

im: the | ° 1 ar declined tf " ithout. | Fulbright said among other f i to join. throat. for so: long. without. ser. However, there is no evidence >

e-heard t erbial pin’ ’ abe sre jae oy = that be the word—of being the first The big difficulty these days, he said, ‘anti-Diefenbaker Pebel st he Sime «ne mediately prior to the last election.

“cc We h ae ~ oH we good rr — ped He was the gentleman we quoted re- | bad guys.” All political parties made ; : ern mistakes, he allowed, “but we-| cently as saying that despite his dis- |

REALLY made some great ones.” | agreements with his chief, he consid- |

OT 1 ered him “a far better prime minister | taken by the government of Can" “tions. Canada is pledged to ex: | against control of their com- | ious effects? things that threats’ of Commu- Aken tates: bow ‘he Tiked the Xey- - than Lester Pearson is, or ever will | #44, which is proposing to make, tend ‘freedom to seek, receive |panies passing to outside inter- REPS Y wal ao aie ine ceaiaee” ip shooman

note speech, Mr. Pearson showed his oldtime diplomatic tact. ‘“Remark- able’ he thought would be the right word to describe it. Mr. Anglin him- self wasn’t sure just how he had done. “I felt it was rather a good effort.” he said modestly. “You know, different from: the usual run-of-the- mill speech. But I’m getting some criticism: Somebody asked me whose side I was on in this election:”

| but we hope that win, lose or draw

¥

‘terializes and the eulogies are being

be.”” Which might mean little or much, as the saying goes.

"We don’t know what Mr. Winters’ chances will be against Mr. Hogan, —

in this campaign. his name «will not be forgotten when our causeway ma-

given in the speechmaking at the ceremonial opening of this gre at! undertaking. We trust that he will be

it economically . impossible ‘ for any save a Canadian citizen to publish a newspaper in Canada.

Apart from the obvious inabil- ity of such legislation to achieve the desired Canadian control of Canadian _newspapers— for what is to prevent foreign capi-

,tal from opérating through .a

Canadian “front man?’’— the denial of an accepted universal

freedom to all save a few on

harrow nationalist grounds is an affront to every libertarian prin-

_ ciple to which Canada subscrib-

es.

| and impart

| gardless of frontiers.”

_any number of potential evils is

| ments in power. Yet experience

| has. proven, !

t

intormation ang +ests. But while it is fit and prop-

ideas through any media and re- ; . ¥ . | thus maintain its continued id-

ABUSE OF POWER ‘le that a government should The urge to legislate against | deny to any man his right to: publish, if he chooses, or grant it as a privilege to those of ap- proved nationality, greed, or pol- again and again, |.itical persuasion. :

almost irresistible to govern

Timely Endorsement. _

redericton Gleaner

| Yes. We assume

| ing a fish bone is serious when | the object perforates the wall neck or chest.

PUFFY ANKLES.

P. C. writes: My ankles swell badly during the summer. My physician found ‘nothing wrong. | Is there anything that can be

done to relieve this? | _REPLY

| 4

‘| No, although it helps, to be. ac-.

: that the bone Tevolt were exacgerated., er for any established journal to | remained iti‘the wall of the eso- | a phagus or throat and was encap- | OCTRE

| entity of interest, it is intolerab- | sulated by scar tissue. Swallow- the Mo D of 1823

~ |

| and an abscess develops_in the

Latin’ American: diplomats as any more than a domestic poli- > exercise in the wake of | scussion about Domini

| which told Europe to stay out intervention. me — of the political affairs of inde | ed

pendent “hemisphe aia It has never taea cemeaa A WORD OF WARNING Don’t over fuse. Always use

formally by any/nation in Latin : the proper size fuse. Don’t in-

+ America but it remains part of - : , | U.S. foreign policy as practised Foun temas’ CHECK YOUR ©

| im the 1962 Cuban missile crisis with the Soviet Union or in the | ELECTRIC SERVICE LEAGUE OF P.E.I.

The house resolution dusts off

| Domnican atervention. | Technically, Canada falls un- der the doctrine, but — as tn

That must have been an emissary The cuanatiea council of -the | which road transport is gaining,.. ,, heard a2 | tive and avoid too much salt. We | Monday’s debate—all the atten-

ett ————

SPP Resr ee

.____ jnereases

from Lucier and the other unmen- .

tionables, surely! Everyone else must have known that Mr. Anglin, several

times president’ of the “Algoma- East]

Libera! Association, was only talking to show how right Mr. Pearson was in insisting that in this campaign, especially. ‘‘sneers, smears, slander and scuttlebut’ were most decidedly

ba Be

“Mr. Gordon’s—namely, that of the

there in person: And if the Liberals should be returned and Mr. Winters along with them, it is not at all im- possible that he should, before then, be holding an evén higher office*than

prime ministry itself.

A-New Creation From Ottawa comes the announce- -

+ . United Fund Appeal The annual United Fund Appeal _campaign has been launched in 16 centres across ‘the Province, with a total objective of $281.876 set for ‘the pufpose of raising money for “nemberlagencies. The purpose of this appeal, aid the advantages gained by making it}a united one on behalf of __s0 many{ worthwhile organizations, are now pretty; well. understéod. Per- haps there is one.point, however, which needs special emphasis.

It is the fact that charitable giv-

ing can never be fully replaced by fovernment health-and. welfare meas- ures. As pointed out at the campaign organization meeting this week, to help families in time of stress re- quires much more than financial as- Si ce; it requires the skilled and personal understanding and help given by local family and children’s agencies. | United Fund appeals are made throughout the country at this

time, and the need for thern remains | precisely in this field where. the in- | dients. of help, friendship, compas- |

sion—things that can best be provid-

ed through active healthy community ome into play. ©

* The ‘Montreal Gazette has a time-

ly comment on this subject. “Those |

‘who would say that ecdnomic pros- aaa needs,” it states, ‘‘are think- ing in terms of the old soup kitchens. Human needs and welfare are far more complex than that. Prosperity 3 the obligations of the giver far more ‘that the ing, will

community services are fac- face, and must face.”

"and from the nation’s capital, the

| late than néver. It has been said, and

-to national pride.

| nylon création—five. pieces of vat-

—

being *

i Ottawa, doubtless, will endeavor to as- ” | sure all and sundry that it has no

|free_usfrom.completely! 2 ss

‘and military purposes and they have

than it decreases the needs —

ment that the National Research Council has been ordered to produce a color-fast maple leaf flag. Better

with reason, that the fast-fading mod- els that have been flying across the

country. in dingy display contribute more to national embarrassment than

Dr. L. E. Howlett, director of ap- |

_ plied physics at the council, has pin- |

ned his hopes on a new fabricated —

dyed nylon sewn together. The dye-on the red leaf will penetrate into the | fibres to ensure fastness; there should be-no “running,” no fading of red to sickly orange: :

The NRC also is devoting its ef- forts to the flag’s white background which rapify turns grey, after a few days’ exposure to the elements, to. dust and smoke. It may come as some- thing of a surprise to learn that there are a great many whites—and the NRC. is wrestling with the problem of which white background best will combine: with the British Admiralty red intended for the red maple leaf.

It is to be hoped this refegence to “British Admiralty” won’t get the anglophobes on the rampage again.

bearing on the colonial status which the new flag emblem was intenged to '

ggFe sf 85

About 25,000 rea maple leaf flags have been purchased for government

a life-usefulness of about three weeks. | The’ new models should last three | months. more, of course. But there should be

no complaint on this score, :f the end}, -

in view is achieved. - . 7 «

They'll cost the taxpayer

-_

RIGHT TO PUBLISH The right-to’ publish, as: well

_ as to speak, one's views is an in-"

herent part of our democratic system, .embodied,: together with the public’s right to be inform- ed, in what is called ‘‘the free- dom of the press.”’ It is every man’s right to protest against ' injustice or to advocate a cause in print, and nothing in the de- velopment of the newspaper as big business has changed its tra-

ditional role as” the voice of in=

dividual conscience.

The limitation now proposed is one of nationality; since this is Canada, of must be an-accred- ted Canadian citizen to publish. Might it not as easily become religious; since this is a Chris- tian ‘country, only Christians may publish? Or economic; since ours is a capitalist society only property ‘owners may pub-

PUBLIC FC

This coiumn ts open to the discussions by correspondenss of questions of. in

’ terest. The Guardian does not neces-

sarily endorse the opinion of corres

pendents. All lette blished a1 > | Sees fe . in arene | The government headed by Ei-

nar Gerhardsen has been in po- |

ject te editing and condensatidn- where

necessary, The Guardian is unable te |

enter inte any corrrespendence regard- img letiers submitted.

Rie his gs 2 5 i

i

RE ge eli

p 5 ft 3

F 3 g i

landscaped this project will ‘be a-thing of beauty, and should. be a matter of pride to the Town_of Montague, and also a great help to its economy. : Yours truly —

-NEIL AND ANNIE SHAW Montague, P.E.1..

: °

i

wg - [ereermindecr en: aE pang yoke aia

Maritime Provinces

| Maine connecting the Maritimes | with Central Canada. . This is a- timely and welcome endorsement by representatives of the business community for a project essential to the future | economic development~ of the | region. sy | ~The “transportation —bottle-- | neck” has long been recognized

| as a major stagnation-produc- | merce rising ‘above any purely | them shapely?

ing factor. in the Atlantic econ- | omy. This wes long thought of in railroad terms, lower freight | rates and better train services. | These are still important but | nov we have a situation in

|water tr | Trade and the regional commit- | own,‘relative’ to. rail movements. | 4.;, :

holding © its Hence the - increasing --import- Causeway,

promised for the immediate fu- ture; the Chignecto Canal, long

promised and équally long de- |

| layed, and the Corridor Road, ' now actively undet study, by | New Brunswick, Maine and Que-

| of Trade and Chamber of Com- local interests to give endeorsa-

| tion to this essential shortcut by which highway ‘goods traffic may move by the short, direct | route between the-eastern and

| central regions of Canada.

r= ~=tboses tn:

Norway

ip ' ‘London Free Press

| fares is not the final answ- er to man’s desires and feelings will undoubtedly be pointing to the defeat af the Labor Zovern- ment in Norway. -

wer for 16 years. It was moder-

ernment makes the first dent in the solidly Socialist Scandina- vian bloc. Socialists have been in power ‘most of the time in

Pose A Dindsaur .

Ottawa Journal

How To

. Dinosaurs were . finished 60,- - 000,000 years ago but we still can be grateful that a citter 47 feet long~and weighing perhaps 70

yards. oe Fossils, including those found along the Red Deer River in Al- berta, tell modern studens_ a great deal about dinosaurs. Liv- es there a child in Ottawa who

has” the exhibits in ‘the National Mus-

t

jedm? - 9

What charms_us at this mom- Lent is a little booklet-issued ‘by the museum setting right. what appears to be a misconception - about how the hadrosaurium di- nosaur got about. It was prepar- ed by that outstanding Canadian authority, Mr. C.M. Sternberg,

who labored devotedly in dino- ‘saur reconstruction in Otlawa

= ee

a Lees oo : > e > - E + ; — 3} : “ wt ; - + Ow * & <_” * ; Lp Oe ee LE

| do not’ know why some women | }-in-the summer. °° : Latin bea. S RUPTURED ARTERY H.R. writes: What-is-an ar | jal blowout? _— REPLY 7 Rupture of an artery. Normal blood vessels seldom: suffer a | blowout, When the condition oc- | | curs, aneurysm or hardening of | the arteries may be responsible. | MASSAGE WON'T SHAPE ites: Will massaging | with cocoa butter make

munis‘

| hemisphere nation ‘‘may

| my legs

REPLY* ~

No, but it will keep the skin. soft.

| TODAY’S HEALTH HINT—

Boredom causes more fatigue

| than overwork.

(NOTE: All correspondence te Dr. Van Dellen should be addressed. to: _Dr. Theodore Van Dellen, Shoes. Trib- une, Chitago, Illinois.) :

Sept. 27.

- | ‘Those who feel: that-the wel- , Sweden since before the-war-and

in Denmark since 1953, Changes are not lightly brought about in the countries of Western Eur- ope which have a long and set- tled democratic tradition.

While the Norwegians do not seem to have rebelled at the benefits of the welfare state they are\\apparently dissatisfied with the rigid controls which

ve pani it.

also fed up with high taxes. There have also been charges ‘of mismanagement and the slow pace of housing: Now it ‘will, be up to the coalifion which won the election to show what can be

tons will not invade. our back- | z | Sternberg objects to the hadro-

done with a freer economy.

‘

while the rest of the world was engrossed with what he chose to consider lesser problems. — In five scholarly pages issued by the Queen's Printer, Mr.

saur being depicted standing -up- right on land. His study of fossil- ized bones corivinces hadrosaurs seldom left the wat-

him that”

er. He continues: ;

_ Our Yesterdays |

(From The Guardian Files) | OPEN TO

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO EVERYONE (September 23, 1940)

Big guns of a British naval ere

squadron under Gen. Charles | CHARGE

| De Gaulle shelled the French | | West African capital of Dakar,

an An- | glo-French expeditionary force. |

|

| shores a man whose name is a | ; part of “her air history—

| Marshal W.A. Bishop, VC, the | 'Cahadian aviator who shot! down 72 German planes in the First Great War.

TEN YEARS AGO

TEND AS. MANY. S

a

|

(September 23, 1955) | ailable _ Holman Lid. take great Now Av : | pleasure in announcing the i ‘ s+ | Sotatanent..of: Ste, Allien ‘ions - NEEDED ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

as merchandise supervisor of | electrical appliances, stoves, | t aces, paints, wallpaper and. | sporting goods for both theif. | Summerside and Charlottetown ,,

| stores. Mr. Owen will continue’ [-~ ctive Membe : | Sr eet ap mameanr of ae Ghai A flembers ........ $3.00 | totletown hardware division.” He Associate Members .._ .. $3.00 ‘has been connected with Hol- + Couples .............-- $5.00

| man’s for 27 years.

|... ‘Probably_.when _.wadi

moderately deep water, the front part of the body was. buoyed up, and only the hind limbs were used for support;. but. when in shallow water or on-Tapd= they were quadrdpedal.”” ~ ~

saur skeleton; and a_ model. of this ugly creature using four feet, Mr. Sternberg convinces us that he knows what he’s- talking

about. eo tf

With a photograph of a Hadro- —

+. ’ The Princess Royal, her per- | sonal standard fluttering aloft \from the liner . Empress of France, sailed for,Canada and a | | 27-day visit as.guest of the Can- | adian government. .- i

AUTHOR WORKS HARD

Thriller writer John Creasey has written more than, 450 books, totalling 60,000,000 words, under |

at 4-3957 after 6 will call on you.

tion is keyed on central and

The resolution says any Com- “subversi ve domination

—threat—-of it" violates the Munroe doctrine. In such situa- tions,t he U.S. or any other free

exercise of individual, or’ tollec-

|. Dramatic. Arts. Workshop- oS Curt Reis

NOTED STAGE AND TELEVISION DIRECTOR

Under Sponsorship of the Dominion Drama Festival And The Canadian Council

Birchwood High School

COME MONDAY NIGHT AND PLAN TO AT- }. DURING THE MONTH.:

A Membership In The Charlottetown Little Theatre

_ STAGE HANDS, LIGHTING CREWS, _| ACTORS, €OSTUME and STAGE DESIGNERS, WORKERS and ORGANIZERS, ETC.

Also ask about the hew young adult. group perm 16 — 25 years ' - ] Hf you have not been contacted or are )

poFALSE TEETH

Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved ‘\powder™ ~ | to be eS on oe or-lower .. mor is * iy ae . place. Do not slide, slip or rock. ing. PASTEE TH =

No : i non-

to Oct. 27

Registration |

Mon. Sept. 27, = 7:30 to 8 p.m.

IONS AS POSSIBLE

=

nts _- $1.00

~~

p.m. and

a member

| more than a ~dozen pen-names, |