Page 14 The Guardian

Saturday. April 1'1.

ON STAGE tlll P. E. I.

Have you entered your play hi the Provincial Drama Festival? Preliminary adjudications should start in the near future, and the groups who have their productions ready are eagerly awaiting the decisions of the adjudicator: to find how their plays compare with others all throughout. the Prov- ince_

Competition will be really keen this year, and the executive of the RE. I. D. F. are enthulastic about the newcomers who are eager to obtain help and encouragement. This, after all, is the first duty of the adjudicators, in this or any any other type of Festival. Not to criticize and tear down each play, but to offer suggestions and in- spire the groups to do better per- formances next time.

It is good to see Summerside coming to the fore with an orig- inal play, “Apron Strings", written and directed by the author, Mr. Norman MacDonald, entered in the City class for full.lengtli pro- ductions. Summersicie also has two one-act plays entered, and Char- lottetomrs Little Theatre has a full-length and a one-act play in competition. Also from Charlotte- town,_ is the annual play, one-act.. by the St. Peters A.Y.P.A_, who always come up with a perform- ance of real merit. _

Rural groups from as far asTig- nish and Souris are sharpening their wits. and all over the Prowl ince groups are zatherinil 311 homes. halls, and in any other

If You're TIRED All THE TIME

place with enough floor space. practicing walking, speaking, and emotlng. in preparation for the annual competition.

. . .

Junior plays also are going to be well represented this year. with at least four that the writer knows of. well on in production.

And now, outside of the Festival. what is new? First of all, we have received a report of a recent play by the Llguorian Teen-A-Club, which was written as follows: “On April 9, as part of its club activi- ties, the group presented a one- act play. “Her Highness, the Cook," under the capable direction of Gemma Kane. assisted by Gail Decoste and Gloria Luiid as proinpter_ The following charac- ters in the play performed very creditably: Lois McLeUan, Marie Lai-kin. Justine Pasha, Perle Pet ers. Marjorie Smith and Rita Smith.

This group of young people use dramatics as a regular portion of their club activities, and are bene- fiting greatly both socially and in self confidence. . Next week \\ill bring fortli the annual Easter play here in Char- lottetown, directed again by Ml‘. Frank McIntyre, with "The Hon- eymoon Is Over" as his vehicle.

The Charlottetown Little Thea- tre Guild is gcttmg into the last stage of its season, and has “Ar- senic and Old Lace", and also its children's production, "Peter, Pet- er, Pumpkin Easter", well along in rehearsals.

It is almost. time, too, for the annual Y's Men's show_ and this year they are breaking away from their former type of variety show and are presenting “Rose of the Danube“, written to gay and lilt- ing music. In addition to lovely music and gay costumes. this mu- sical has a lot of comedy and beautiful dancing.

Tignisli —.S~h:re

The Week at S. D. II.

There has been much activity on the campus since our last writeup two weeks ago. Our annual elect- ion. to determine the staff for next years students’ Union, was held last week. The high school students got their paper "The challenger," back on its feet by putting out a good issue, while our hockey team surprised everyone by winning the City League crown.

The election last week was to de- cide ihe president, vice-president and secretary for our Students’ Union. For the position of president there were two candidates. Aquinas Ryan and Altion Craig. For vice- president two candidates, Urban Macliellan and Art Seaman. offer- ed their services; While four stu- dents, Reg. -McQuaid, Bob Mooney. Tom Kane and Louis McCloskey contested the secretarial pcsition when the voteswcre counted in the evening, Aquinas Ryan was the new president and Urban MﬂCL'3l-

lowing day between the men, Reg McQuaid and Bob Mooney. Although this position was very keenly contested, McQuald came through with a slight edge over his opponent. "The Week" wishes to congratulate the new leaders of our students‘ Union and wish them the best of luck in the future.

Several years ago the High School students, under the guiding hand of the high school faculty. began to publish a campus paper called “The Chzillcn‘ger." This pap- er was a quarterly and was entirely the work of the high school stu- dents. Despite its success for inr- first few years, it was abandoned and it looked lisllille project won :1 be entirely forgotten. The prcsc:-.f high school body got together dur- ing the winter. discussed the mat- ier, picked a staff and last week showed the result of their efforzs

two top

lan the new vice-president. Since this year‘being assistant editor and neither of the candidates for the assistant business manager, rc- position of secretary had a ma_ioi'- spectively.

ity, an election was held the foi- some time ago the senior class

of cheering actuderils. the Dr. 2. U. Dougan Trophy, symbolic of city League supremacy. was presented to team captain. Dick Wedge, and thus came to an and another auc- ceaaful hockey season. The team is to be commended on their splendid work during the season which was due in no small put to their coach. A. J. MscAdam. To the coach and to a wonderful hockey team "The Week" extends its congratulations.

Next Wednesday night the "foo- ulty and students will be treated to

something different, when the iiralnatic society presents an operetta. Thu show was written

last year by Mr. Ronald Doucette. who was at the time a member of the faculty. It was set to music by the talented Rev. Adrien Araenault. We hardly know what to expect. so we are anxiously awaiting curtain time next Wednesday night.

During the past week. several ap- pointments were made to next year’: Red and White staff. The new editor will be Thomas Mc- Gaugh while Charles Roche will assume the position of business manager. Both students held pos- itions on the Red and White ataf.‘

held a meeting to elect the life of- ficers of their class. The following is a list of the appointments: Ger- ald Steele, president: Charles Mor- lsson, vice-president; Frank zakem, secretary: Mnrledith MacDonald and Gerald Araenault, committee. Through the committee, who will keep in touch with the rest of the students, it will be quite easy in the future to find out where the class of ‘54 has gone. At this meet- lng Allan MacDonald was chosen Valedictorian of his class by the unanimous vote of his classmates It is quite appropriate that Allan should be chosen as Valedictorian. since he has set an enviable record at S.D.U. in public speaking.

Thought for the week: May you have a joyous Easter and may you attach yourself more closely to the Risen one for the year to come.

Till next week, from S.D.U. to all of you, health and happiness.

K‘

attention and many people watching with interest the pro- gress and modern miracle.

he noted that Cyril Leard. owned the first radio to come to Alherton, having pur-

Mr. and Mrs.

When the St.

Both pic-

ecelved and have been reason-

ably consistent ever since. His in-

tallatlon is not yet complete but

to date results have been far bet- ter than he had anticipated. His

at has attracted a great deal of are development of this In connection with Mr. Leard’a arly interest in television it may his father, Mr.

hased it In January, 1921. His

certificate of membership in the

‘ Engagement ,

George F. Henderson, Bedeque, P. announce the engagement of their daughter, Noreen Muncey. RN, to Robert E., son of Capt. Allan and Mrs. Masher. Montague, P. E. I. The marriage will take place early Bedeque, P. E. I.

County and about one week later got his first test pattern on chan- nel from Boston. John station went into operation he got his first program from there on March 22nd. ture and sound were very well

.4‘ . f.. with to

ﬂ. in May in Bedequa United Church.

at in

hand is small or entirely luck- g.

000

Perhaps than is no more aer- ious fault in our society today than the lack of appreciation for high-level scholarship and tradi- tion in learning. The assimilation of tho cultural heritage left us by preceding centuries is not achiev- ed easily, and all too many to- day are satisfied with I surface knowledge of our culture, with- out searching out its roots.

The home is ever our first and best school. and the good mother is our first and best teacher. With skill and tact she educates the heart, forms the affections. and cultivates the will. She helps her children to achieve proper emo- tional balance. It is not necessar- ily tha clevereat mother that make: the best teacher. What counts is patience and persever-

arm umsrnrt snow

ETIGNISH IN THI LEGION HALL -

EASTER MONDAY and TUESDAY - Aprll mi. and 20th -

Songs. Monologues, Slap-Dancing, _ Jokes and Music.

CAPETCL Summon-aide - TODAY (Saturday) 2:30 - 7 - 9:25 ooustr IILI. AITRACTION . "CATMAN OF -PARIS" ,

With Carl Eamond - Lenora Aubert

Another spine tlclsler that will keep you on the edge of your seats. -

rm bayou - swsmpcst

hamade his ‘ backdoor

GETAND USE ‘ by Dublislliniz nit ecxelleiit issue. ___ Q‘”"'°r C""“”y Rﬂdm Club 5‘ ' k‘ h hild - I I I h u 1 th Tile students are to be commended dulfd July 15th. 1946. 150?: lglemﬁulgeg ue:k'°dl;°n'1f’:;_ W000! —T 9 Ti-‘S111!!!’ met? 118 0 8 on their work and we wish them R i F d m, d tn -rm [I ‘ Home and School Assoclatigil Was‘ success in their next issue. e C°'“m“°d from Due 3 i5a\y~:hY‘ 1,c:,.frep:[:,.e:‘;;;°,-e¢:;¢. 1,: ' held April 7. The vice-pr dent. There were some who contended 7 —_' —' _* h11d.t in; d h him g1 _ _ Mrs. Edmund Gaudet occupied the that our hockey_ team got the Thﬂllghts For Our Tlmﬂ c ' m' m - _, V . chair. Mr. E. J. Arsenault was ap— breaks in beating Summerside It is not enough to teach children 31570310 TOWN - ¢ 1. . pointed secretary for the balance Aces in the lllSt‘gal'l"le of a brfst lio\v to work; they must be kept The first settler arrived at V ,, ‘ W, .»>" of the school‘ year. There was out of three affair for the,Ci.'y _During last week-end Mr. Roy at it until they have formed the TFCMON. 009-. 11931‘ B¢n€Vlu€- 1'-'| ' /' considerable discussion on the league crown. Tliere was the lam- Lonrd returned to his home in Al- habit of work As any “dun can 1790. ~ ,‘ an , BECAU$E- building of new toilets in the near iliar, "I told you so," when our hcrton after attending a course in testify, they cannot play through i f‘ X/1 “‘""'**'°"""°*""l"*' Iutum _ 5°-VS dmpped *1 61088 decision in television at Saint John. N. 8. life. The sooner this lesson is woman avrirnaos: ‘ b"'W-'h°"'°""‘ ‘"0 A short and interesting talk was the second game. and there was This course lg considered the most reamed. the better.

in urinary irritation and bladder discomfort;

mounting tension when and for over half a century Dodd'r Kidney

the and White boys dawned their uni-

Ben J. Pltre. Red Manitoba was the first province

to give women.the vote, by legis-

delivered by Mr. chairman of the trustees. who was

complete one of its kind yet giv-

The capability of sticking to I on in Canada. Of fourteen Mari-

hard unpleasant duty can and

Pi"! hI'|f‘!|¢"I!>¢d '3f|"||iIl_'¢“;' "'3'" ''‘FE' followed by the teacher Mr. Ar. forms for the third game ‘which tunic-rs who took the course, four should be acquired hem;-e me an lation passed in 1916. l‘ﬁ"‘u‘&’nd "'5 ;"l‘)';dd?°|g.'§ "},"‘.l“l“':"“l gengulﬁ who pointed out that in was agamst summersirle Aces. were from Prince Edward Island. of 10 to 12 Childhood training 0 911- E I 109! I'll" Order to grade at the end or the Maritime Intermediate B champ- For some time Mr. Leard has should be a preparation 10,- the

' drug counter. Look for the blue box wit

i . t . . umedbmd‘Yw.nd.Pmd°n ,.‘ “I am The rest of he story has al

ready been told. The student body turned out on the eventful night of April 8th

been keenly interested in televis- ion. ln September 1952 he began ‘taking correspondence courses and

struggle of life, and it may well ‘be that the little difficulties and self-denials imposed upon children

CAMEO’

Kenslngton

year it was necessary for the pupil to study and make good use of each school day.

5' . The next mum“, Wm be the to watch a truly iv_:‘:".t. since that time has been keeping then, may be their saving at somg Friday-Saturday 7:15 - 9:15; Ma‘.- ‘ ». .' “mun meeting team prove they were worthy to b: in touch with the latest dcvelop- future time. iree Saturday 2:30. Jeff Chand- - ' _B_;_ called champions. and the Saints nzenls. Television is not entirely This habit of work is a means ler. Susan Ball in . "YANKEE a I'_ left nothing to be desired as they new to Mr. Leard since it is some- of making a living, but it is more BUCCANEEB". Technicolor all played superb hockey. Whcii v./hat similar to radar work in than that. The weil—trained mind, Also Serial and News ~ Chartered ACOOIIMIM PIONEER Hlaﬂwrg the final whistle was blown the which he had four years’ c.\'perl- the well-balanced character. are Canadian Bank of COIIIIIIGNO Collegian: were leading by a score once with the RAF and RCAF closely associated with the ability —"' “"“ Building one of Upper Canada's first of 6 to 3 and were therefore Cit] during World War II. to pursue the difficult course of ' is g - S“mm° =35“ 9- 3- L macadamized roads was the high- League champions as well as unol- Early in February of Iliis year action if it be the better one. In ' , - -- "cm. PHONE 288! way built in 1836 between Hamil- ficial Maritime Intermediate B Mr. Leard purchased the first education there is required a good " ‘ ..".”'H ——————————-—-——j-—— ton and Gait. champions. Before a frenzied bunch llelevision set to come to Prince deal of intense application and > ‘ w. Robeﬂson hard, serious work, as also in the BORDIN

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

professions for which education prepares the student. This appli-

. cation to study and appreciation of

Fl -5 ‘I: - : ; - Chartered Ac°°unt“‘t inreeh§:3t;tuori‘ii”éatugiay. 9 gliar}l{t‘o‘n

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