HAMLET. played by William Hutt. makes the king. his uncle, tliolnnd llewgzilll and his mother tncborah Cassi worried by his

Players of Stratford crcond oiitstanding Cliarlottetown Saturday

scored success

Graiityin: indeed to the Char . in Charlottetown for Iottetoivn Kinsmen Club who assists-ri them in bringing the hide to many more.

Canarlian Piavers of Strattord adian Players are iiiirierstnod

tendanrr at the perI'ormanrP nfihnth on Saturday night and at ”llmnlni” in the Queen llh.-ii-lnttei day evening. This first major per-II here. formance of it Shakcsperean play

CITY AND CENTRAL

seeming madness. The Canadian Their visit was sponsored by the

in y night.

Large Audience Enioys Presentation Oi ”

:1-veral niilt in providing something in- anti all ve-in vull. It is hoped. he the pre- the nay oi adequate tlieatre fa-I The Can-L i-ilities.

here last week was the large at-ihn delighted with their reception.iI"F three hours. Imdcr makeshift the Friday matinee for stiiiii-ms. nmlli'oncenii'ation. speaks well for all High School niiditnriiini on Satiir- plan making regular annual visits i'"lK'0l'n0d- F01” the Wmpony. OI

Christian Youth . Sunday Marked At Baptist Church

Christian Youth Sunday was stressed at the morning's service yesterday in the Charlottetown Baptist Church. The Explorers. C.G.l.T.. Wolf Cubs. the Char- lottetown Scout Troop and the B.Y.P.U. attended in a body.

Representatives of the different Gsvups were: are, Dewar Harper; C.0.l.T. Dianne Rupert; B.Y.P.U. Henry sharam.

Mrs. Richard Welton spoke on behalf of the C.G.i.T. and Ex- plorers. Mr. Charles Bailem gave a very enlightening address on the Older Boys Parliament which meets in Charlottetown at the end of this week.

The Pastor, Rev. Hamid Mitten. preached an inspiring sermon on the topic: ”We.Need Faith. But How Do We Get It''.

The morning anthem was "The Spact Fl. ament" and the evening anthem ”Jesua Bread of Life". A Solo. "Why Does He Love Me So" was feelingly rendered by Mrs. 8.1-1. Burhoe.

Communion was observed at the close of the evening service.

Sows Qualify For Advanced Registry Score

The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has issued a report which shows the following P.E. island owned sows recently quali- fied. The owners name is in brac- keta, followed by score:

Breezchill Janet 25.1 tHaddon MacLeodl 9-1T7-92: Kimberley Mac 34.1 (John D. MacPahilt 11- 171-88; Whiteway Jess 75J tC.R. Wbitewayi noses; Kimberley Mae 55K tlladdon Msclseod) 10- 195-88: Colwllivlew Lady HK (John H. Colwliit 10-109-M; White- way Lass llllf tC. R. Whiteway) l2-loll-83; Kimberley Jen 25H (N. W. Macheod and Sons) it-198-82: Camaie Duchess SK (Vernon in- man) ll-194-ll. in the above scores. thedfirst figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter- The second figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaughter- ed. The last figure gives the aver- age slaughter test score of the four test pigs.

a' Charlottetown Kinsmen. Guardian Photo

Hamlet"

sion of "Hamlet" by Sir Laurence Olivier. Comparisons are odious. and in this case would be point- less since the media of stage and screen are quite different. But Mr- Hutt's performance stands

The fact that the play- tolers held their audien .: entranced lronditions not very conducive to

I In time public intcrcst may re-,S9alS who strained to catch every

course; but also for those in back iword and gesture with unflagg- ing attention. It was an audience to inspire any group of serious performers. and there is no doubt that it contributed to the success of their presentation.

IN MAJOR ROLE

the Hughes Drug Store.

tournament.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil:

gcy's Pharmacy. opcn 8 a.m. I p.m.

CARD PARTY St. Pius X Hall.; mom. Parkrlalr. lilnnday 8.30. Weekly prires and lunch.

FIRST AID instructors Coiirsc. Red Cross llciidriuarters lliomlay. February 4. 7.30 pm. Final en- rollment date. Men and Women in-l vlted.

iiall Fol).

many friends wish recovery.

Y.M.C.A.

4 Drama Festival Association. book- ;j( let on rules and regulation now. nvallahle. Group wishing a copy please write to Mrs. Frank Blot:-h,i Charlottetown RR. 6. P.E I.

MATERNAL 1lF.AI.Tfl classes beginning Wrdncsriny. Fchrnarv 6, 'AII.crl'tnnn class 230 pm. Hw- ning class 8 pm Thiircda.V. Feb. 7. at 8 pm In both parents able to nttendl at Health Centre,

FUNERAL

Inc from the residence of

to St. Cuthbert's Church,

Prince Street, Phone 9515, (ni- further inIni'iri:ilInn. Child and Mn-I,

mom of llnnlth.

bearers were Thomas Urban Bradley. George

N. D. Maclean

was very largely attended.

Charlottetown and North Wiltahiro

DIAL 5549

Honorary pail bearers

George Kltson,

i Illl ms psmptets Funeral and

. Ambulance Service "DENT E. BRADLEY

r -lIu-eesse-

CARRIEB FOB INDIA

crnment

first aircraft carrier.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at CARD PARTY Spring Park hall, Ii-oi... this pmduciion has been ihtonday. ll p.m. Lunches. prizcs. iiaiieii by Ci-iii” as 3 clear cm.

in CARI) PARTY Sniithimrt School. Sih. 8.30. Admission S0: icents. Lunch. Prizes and Tourna-

1N iiospiri-,u,. iuii-i iii.i-,,,- iaeii. introverted medieval Prince. but conductor. is a patient in the P. I Yolmll man just out of the uni- El. Hospital where he will iin-ivmlty. born and trained to be a dcirgo an fpppratinn iqday, i.ii5 king, and with the poise of a bril- him a spccdy' i

. POLICE COURT- A fine of :10 i i .1. i ii -

LISTEN TO C-F.C.Y. Radio to-land costs was imposed on a manl,i-oeaifhalig X; eantllogtlllitllle: um day at L10 o'clock and hear Mlnlcharged with unlawfully operatinizi ' B. E. Rogers explain the finan- a motor vehicle as a taxi cab by c di i . ? cial needs and objectives of theiMagistrate KM. Martin in City iviiiil.I.r,Iggi-S: .:i:'.:I,::iec,,:;ri,EI:e -Police Court Saturday morning. made him . joy go watch and to

Th . . r . . THE PRINCE Edward island ,,,g",,”,f": 2,mi',;'a'i,'"iC',',a',';",,'.'.jf.f”:ii.

"W i Theresa. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor. Rev. , Basil Crokcn. who also conductedi Wm h""'5 P9951194 "19 5PIl'Il0d III- ternal ll.-with program. Dcpart- service M me gmvp. The pa" terprctstion glvenln the film vei-. Curran.

Smith. Harry Trainor, Merlin McCarthy. Joseph Cullen. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral "ENRYT M "'9 R0511 VICl0l'I-I 3'.

l FFNERA1. 3 DAY - T It UNDERTAKER lfllflCNFlI of the late T h o m .1: EMBALMER I Henderson was hcld yesterday

afternoon and was largely attend- ,PtI. A private service was held It at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Myrtle M:u'PhaiI. followed by st-r-N MAFKINNTW - SUUIIPVIIV. 31 T0- t ice in Loni! Creek Baptist Church. A solo ”Thc Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mrs. Addie MacDonald.

and a solo " e Heart That Was Broken For e" was sung by Mr. .V,ll. Lewis. services were con-

lducted by Rev. Owen Cochran. W('l'8I Gordon Holmes. John Mustard. Stephen Ackland.

Clparloffofown mvm Bethune. Active pail hear- ers were Donald Mei-Eacherii. MCI EMO Wilfred Stretch, Bnice Machenn. Hehcr Mscbenn. Malcolm Mac- 1. Eu", Neill. Colin MacEachcrn. inter-

ment was in the church cemetery.

NEW nsznm (AP)-India and! Britain have reached agreement' in principle for the Indian navy carrier Hercules. an Indian gov- spokesman said Satur- day. it will be the Indian navy's

xLcd by William Hull in the title l

ylizorous and completely fresh interpretation of a play which has become a bore to thousands vof people who have only had the academic approach to the great work. This Hamlet is no gloomy.

Ilant intellectual. He has the courage. the enthusiasm and the -cynicism of youth. and also the

This unmelancholy Dane is I

out well against any back- ground of critical judgement. His youth enhances the tragic tension which the play builds up, and which he must carry single- handed. it is the image of his murdered father, rising continual- iy before his mind, that he must protect across the footilghts; only thus can he bring the audience into sympathy with the strange ideas. the lncoherencles and ex- aggeratlons. the deluge of sar- casms which he accumulates. To succeed in such a role is an almost magical achievement. Something of this rnagtc. surely, must have been felt by all who followed Mr. l-lutt's exits and en- trances on Saturd night. OTHER CHARACT RS

As Ophelia. Miss Deborah Turn- buli gave a touching performance. This young actress has been a student of drama since her school- days at Welland. Ontario. Her portrayal of a gentle spirit tor- tured beyond breaking point was. as Shakespeare meant it to be. a focal point of the play.

One would have expected an

listen to in past productions at Slratford's annual festivals. and

3"':1""i"l '0' 0"" W('Pk- TWO drunk in all of the Canadian Plsyerv an ncnpahlcs Ilppcarcd with one mi ii in i ' being fined 55 and costs and the ifi. "0 on e s now playing we

psecond placed in Jail for 10 days. has hi..." dii-edged id, iii, pui

SATURDAY - The fiiiieral of the late Hugh Edmund McQiioid was held Saturday morn-T his nephew. Elmer McQuaid. 48 Road. i an mom ml

to which his ambition twelve years. and it may well be that he will make his mark among ills greatest interpreters. He has years yet-to go In maturing his art. There is no question at I talent. WINE PERFORMANCE

i litany In last night's audience

BIRTHS

H"-Silltal. Montreal. on eb. 1957. to Dr. and Mrs. John S llenry tnee Norah Deiilolsi, a son. It lbs.. 4 on.

iosarus

rnnlo on Monday. January 28th, 1957. Vernon Macltinnon of 276 Hiawatha Road. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cari Macxinnon of Kilmulr P.E.l. Service Jan. 31 at the Jerrett Funeral Chapel, Tnroiiio

i day (Monday) at 2 p.m. inter. merit in Vaileyfleld Cemctcry.

0WEN- At Gait. Ontario on Sat. urday. Feb. 2. 1957. L. Cam. hrldtre Owen. formerly of Char- lottetnwn in his 02nd yegr. R5. mains will arrive at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home this Mm day evening from where the fu. mat will beld tomorrow Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

lTEWABT- At the P.l:. island Hospital. February I. um. Mn.

WhenYd8ayttwlthFlowers-asayitwithourl

FLOWER CART

Iarltldsaresnlie-ssbtd. manna

Funeral at Kllrnulr Church to-,

older woman than Miss Deborah Cass in the role of Hamlet's queenly rnother- Hsr diction and bearing. however were efftectlve and the scene in which III! is confronted with her crime Hamlet was quite impressive.

Roland Hcwgiil, as Hamlet's evil uncle. was convincing for the most part, though at times he seemed a little too genteel for the role. He had. of course. to play the arch hypocrite. and lie undoubted- ly showed a high degree of pro- fcssional talent.

David Gardner as Horatio. Hamlet's bosom friend. was ad- equate. though hardly iinplrlnll and surely a little more fire could have been put into Juemy Wilkin's role of Laortes. Ophtlifl hot-lernpered brother.

, This reviewer must confess to imorc serious disappointment in the case of Poloniul. taken by Bruce Swerdtager. Voice, gesture and gait seemed too affected. The role calls for a seasoned old actor. and Mr. Swerdfager is too young. Ilamiet. it is tnie. makes Polonious the target for many of his Jibes: but he is no booby: III has a dignity of his own and his children evidently loved and

peared to be much more at home In the secondary role of Fartin- i bras.

MUCH ENJOYED ' The cast as a whole.

ii siifiifii

it LIE

by Rehabilitation

Mr. John B. Roper. well-known of the silver fox industry which former Cliarlolietown Royalty for was one of the main sources of and cattle brccder celebrated his

83rd birtlitlay yesterday in Char- lottetown. lilr. Roper now. retired for some years, but still enjoying good health is one of the pioneers

wealth in the island's by-gone days Yesterday many old friends called offering congratulations to

Mr. Roper

CELEBRATES HIS 83RD BIRTHDAY

at his residence.

the afternoon the minister

add

session of Zion Presbyterian

seated him with flowers.

In to enjoy and celebrate the

Church were his guests and pro-

Many of his immediate family gathered in the evening at his son. Arthur's place where he resides oc-

casion with a birthday dinner. During the evening the Guarylian

staff photographer called on Mr. Roper and his four sons. In the picture from left to right are Frederick. Arthur, Mr. John B. Roper. Percy. and Gordon.

. Winnipeg.

Pleased With Reception Here

Yesterday at 11:45 a.m. the- specially-fitted chartered bus drew out from the Charlottetown Hotel carrying with it the fifteen Shake- spearean actors who comprise the Canadian Players. two perform- ances here were received so well.

Many of the touring artists stat- ed that they had been delighted with their first trip to the Island. "In very few places were we treat- ed so royally." declared one of the players. A number expressed their decision to return here for a more extended visit during the Septem- ber holiday period. T

Saturday night the executive of the Kinsmen Club and their wives entertained the artists at the home of Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudcl. past National President of the Kinsmen. On Saturday the players were taken on a sight- seeing tour that included I! visit to the Confederation C” b Government House, and the Ice Races.

It is probable that the'Canadian Players will be seen here again next season. as the Jflnsmen hope to make their appearance an an- nual event.

The next atop on the long winter tour of these Canadian artists is Moncton. N.B. The tour winds up in Texas in mid-April.

Police Locate

Stolen Truck

Constables Preston Hillier and

Central School At

Sackville Burns

SACKVILLE. NH. 300 pupils here were left school- iless Saturday when Central School

burned to the ground.

Town officials estimated the loss at 575,000 but said it would cost about 8150.000 to replace the 59- year-old building. Cause of the

fire was unknown.

The pupils are being distributed

In other town schools today.

Six Students

Get Freedom

In Hu

ngary

tCPl-About

Zion Church

A special Youth Week

ple'a Society, the

service was held last night at Zion Pres- byterian Church. The Young Peo- Canadian Glrls in Training. the Scouts and Guides, with their leaders attend-

Youth 'Week Service At

Last Night

ed in a body, and a member of each organization took part in the service.

The Old Testament Lesson was read by Gordon Farmer, Scouts:

St. Dunstan's University moved one step closer in their quest for ii Maritime Intercollegiate debat- ing title on Saturday by gaining a split decision over Kings Col- lege. Halifax. in the Nova Scotla

VIENNA (Reuters) - Six tired capital. but happy students-four Britons.

an American and a Norweglan- their second debate of the season crossed into the freedom of Aus- were Torn Grant, trla Saturday after days of sol- and Bob Doyle. St. Johns,' Nfld. ltary confinement. bread and wa- They upheld the negative of "Re- ter diets and constant questioning solved that Canada should have

in Hungarian prisons.

The six students. ranging in age'

Representing St. Dunstan's In

S. D. U. Debaters Gain Split Win Over Kings College Team

ly scheduled debate remaining against Dalhouste University at the College Gymnasium this com- ing Thursday evening. A win for St. Dunstan's in this debate will mean at the very least a lie for the Maritime Championship. the

fmm 20 to 26. were held by the

Hungarians month.

country.

accused of smuggling refugees out

most of soyins of

for

last or the

The four Britons. all graduates of Oxford University. are Judith

Cripps. 20. a granddaughter of

the late Sir Stafford Crlpps. Brit-

aili's post-war socialist treasury

chief: Roger Cooper. 22. a nephew of British Novelist - poet Robert

Graves; and

brothers Chi '

and Basil Lord. 21 and 25. p The American. 28-year-old Rich-

Arthur Bishop located a stolen am R "back of Dnbbs Fury. N31”-9" "Wk 3'"i"d'3' '"9”""” N. Y.. Ocrossed into Austria at the on Dorchcster Street. The truck iromiel. mm, of Nickeisdm-ii 1;,

late Saturday night to have been

the police officers found it yester- day morning it was smashed up against the Dorchester Street en- trance to the Condon Woollen Mills. Both the door and the truck sustained damage.

Official To Speak

Mri Noel Meillcur. assistant Na-

speaker at the first meeting of the P.E. Island Rehabilitation Council since the preliminary meeting to organise was held in December. The meeting will convene in the Conference room at the Health Centre. ill Prince St. at 2.15 p. III. on Feb. 0 when Mr. Melileur will be lntroducgd and .ccommen-

representatives of groups in at-

wlll reconvene of Visual Educa ion Branch. in the

speaker.

N. B. Man Dies In Traffic Accident

Benoit. 40. of Benoit settlement,

late model car he was driving Int off No. 15 highway and rolled over in a ditch is miles from here

It. and Mrs. Benoit. and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander sale it. all of sionigxettleinent and Itasca a car. escaped IIHOI Inftlfy. Mrs. solder was ad- llflted to hotel dieu hospital as I of minor lacerations and

was reported to the City Police had been arresicd Jam 11.

. Norwegian student Elnar Roos. stolen from Hillsboro Street. When "routed with m,”i,,cii' arrived

at the border shortly and the

American.

Ill?-

ttiey can announce agreement on

the heart of their talks:

2.

I. An extension. five years. of TRACADIE. N.R. icr-iaimal under the U. .Air uses Dhahran Air Field in died early Sunday shortly after a Arabia!-

up military

in Vienna. the four Brlmns said they were kept in solitary confine- ment in prison with lights burn- ing day and night. put on a bread and water diet and subjected to constant interrogation.

They agreed they were "mod- erately well" treated. The oldest of the four. Basil Lord. declared "we confessed to absolutely noth- ing" and categorically denied offl- tlonal coordinator of Civilian Rc- cial Hungarian statements that habiiltatlon. Ottawa, will lie guest they had admitted spying in Hun- I

King Saud looks To U. S. For Aid

WASHINGTON (APK( - King dettons be submitted for officers sand was reported Sunday to and executive council. Factual and have assured President Eisen- statistical reports will be given by bower that Saudi Arabia wants no part of any Soviet arms deal and ' nee. At 3.00 p.m. the meeting still looks to the United states for the project room military llllf This was understood to he one rear of Prince of Wales College of the basic agreements in prin- when Mr. Meilieur will be the ctple arrived at by Eisenhower