SATURDAY

LAST FINAL DHANDE I LAST DAY

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MGDRE 5.. Msteoolrm

7713 WEEK at S. D. U.

Tuesday and Wednesday of this week brought. the first snowfall of the year. As the snow fluttered down on the buildings here at St. Dunstan's. on the lawns. the foot- ball field. the grandstand, etc., it bfoukht many thoughts to the students. It made us think how far advanced is this first term of our college year. It made us think of Christmas and happy holidays only a month away. It. made us think of the term exams which we-will write in about three weeks time. we asked ourselves. or at least we should have. "Have I been making good use of my time thus far this term? If so. then I should continue. If not. then I should try to do better in the short time that remains."

, In reviewing the campus activ- ities for the past week. the. spot- hrzht must. be turned on dramat- tcs. Yes. the Dramatic Society. pur- posimz to encourage and develop talent among the students. has had a busy week. Last Saturday initzht. the society sponsored its first production of the year. "Smil- iiir Through". Many factors con- tributed to the success of this ro- imantic comedy: the picturesque

stage settim: of a garden. con- structed and painted by local art- fats. the various lighting effects which added so much to the dif- ferent sccnes. and the soft and appropriate music in the back- ground. And of course. there was

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You'll get more

t'l-IE GUARDIAN.

the fine puformanee at the act- ors and the actresses. The "Wen" extends congratulations to the cut and the director, Father Roche. who takes such a great interest in dramatics on the campus.

0 O O

on Wednesday evening the stage was set in the Assembly Hall for more performances. This time the occasion was the annual College Drama Festival. This is the third year that such a festival has been held. Each of the college years enters competition with the other classes by presenting a one-act play. The responsibility of staging the play is left to the Public speak- lng Executive of each 'class and the duties oi director is usually left to the moderator. It is in these class plays that talent is discov- ered and developed for more im- portsnt performances. This in brief. is the greatest advantage of such Drama Festivals. Each of the plays presented Wednesday evening was considered to be a marked im- provement over those of the two previous years. For the benefit. of our many readers who could not see these plays. we shall c-mment. on each one in order in which they were presented.

0 C C

The programme opened with the Seniors staging a. drama. The time of the play was very appropriate for this time of year, Christmas Eve. In brief. the story of the play consists in showing the great dif- ference which can be made in the happiness of a household. when justice and charity are embraced and injustice and hard-hearted- ness are avoided. We liked the acting of George Cameron. Noreen Connolly and Wally Reid in this play.

class who displayed their dramatic

ability. The type of play they pre-

Zsented was a melodrama. Now it

' must be realized that this is a. very difficult play to present. especially by amateurs, and the Freshmen are to be commended for such an , undertaking.

I . . .

l The Juniors were the third class ';n'.' performers for the night. They Echose a comedy for their present- -tion and it really was a comedy. A typically hen-peeked husband iwas advised by his doctor to take his vacation in order to get. a rest. His wife began planning for a vac- ation which would be suitable to all the family, both as to where they would go and how long they would stay in each place. It so happened that "arithmetic was not one of her good studies in school" and so the plans did not work out and the husband was more tired after the vacation than before.

O For the last. performance of the evening. the stage was given to

too, was a. comedy. As the intro-

v:onder just what an absent-mind- ed professor does after a hard day's work. We found that the professor in this case had engag- ed in some domestic duties and it was quite plain to see that he was not very well experienced. His dif- ficulties increased when a. waif bounced in upon him and after she had related her pitiful story in him. he was forced to harbor her from the police. The Sophs. or the "Centennlals" as they choose to call themselves. drew great ap- plause from the audience. . . .

OAs a conclusion to the evening's programme. the adjudicator, Mr. Barry Bugden, constructively crit- icized the individual plays that were presented and the individual Icharacters who took part. But the this; question is ”who won the 'Drama Festival?" To this we are iproud to answer, "The Juniors!”

Those of us who know the several 1difficulties which were encount- 'jered and which had to be sur- imounted in order for the Juniors inn present a play, feel that they

have done a swell job. To consider

only one difficulty would be to intention that one of the charact- iors had an attack of the measles during the. practices. We shouldt ialso mention here that after the.

.l7estival. Father Shsrkey received .many cnngrattllntory remarks for

his ability as director of the win-

i him; play.

0 I 0 That will conclude what we have ,to say about dramatics. except that ,the High School Drama Festival viii he held in the Assembly I-lail1

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I D 0 j And now. a few words abouti basketball. Already. first team has had two practice or exhibition games and has won both of them. They won over the R.C.A.F. lasti Saturday evening by the score of 76-42 and on Wednesday evening they defeated a team from town 54-31. The big game we have been waiting for takes place tonight. ini the gym. when the saints play an exhibition game with the famous St. F.X. team. It is expected that! a large crowd will attend this lor.g-awaited game.

at s.D.U.. to all of you, health

and happiness. '

(Reuters) -- interior Minlste Khwajs. shahabuddtn told Parl- iament today a. number of Indian spies has been arrested in Pakis- tan. He gave no details. I

OOPnNHAGEN'--(It.eulenl- farmer Knud Elleraen of ralster last year started piping music into his cowaheds. Now he claim his cows are the beat. in Denmark. their average output tng 585 pounds of butter per ear com- pared wlth the national average of

the sophomore class. Their play, ducer of the play said. we often

CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved (or laser'- oi local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word. ntrlutly psy- ablo Ila advance.

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MILK is good for you and I Must for the Kiddies.

SATURDAY SPECIAL at stew- art Bakeries. Lady Baltimore Cake. richly flavored. Chocolato and White. Chocolate Ridge Icing.

LIT YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream often. It's good food at small cost.

MacDONALu RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs, sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

TIIINITY. MISSION CIRCLE- The November meeting of Trinity Mission Circle was held in the West Parlor of Heart: Hall. The president. Mrs. MacLean. presided. Miss Louise Cox. assisted by Miss Jennie Moore. led the worship service. She chose as her theme. "The Church Serving the Nation". The business period followed. Dur- ing the month two boxes of clo- thing for Korea were packed and shipped to Toronto. it was de- cided that the December meeting would be a candle-lighting ser- vice. Miss Louise Cox, assisted by Miss Blanche Howatt. Miss Jennie Moore and Miss Gladys MaoMillan presented a very in- spiring program on Home Mis- sions. They gave the members a

The F"'5h”.l": V.”” the next very vivid picture of the life and

work of three missionaries work- ing in Canada. Following the program the members spent some time sewing on a layette to be sent overseas. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Miss Leah Pickering and Miss Louise Cox.

RANGE AND OIL BUBNIBU serviced by Vlckerson Engineering Co. Telephone 2480.

ZION cuuacn cannuauon-r SERVICE. Wednesday and Friday, December 19th and 21st.

BI-:I-JRIGEIIATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

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FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways.

IIAYNOIVS HAPPY VALLEY EGGS.-They're fortified.

WINNERS AT HIGH TEA .. At. the drawings at. Notre Dame high tea. Miss Molly Mcbermott carried away the much coveted Island scene. The fruit cake went to Retina Gillis. the chocolates to Jcan Zakem and the baby doll to tiny Carol Mcquaid of New Wilt- shire.

PARENT-TEACHER GROUP- A meeting of the Parent-Teacher Group was held in Prince Street School on Thursday evening. Nov. 22nd. with the president. Mrs. F. M. Nash. in the chair. Way; and means of improving the financial status of the group were discussed

and a film "Who Will Teach Your Children" was shown by the N. F. B.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral or James T. Eden was -held Friday morning at 8.45 from the residence of Judge C. Gavan Duffy to St. Dnnstan's Basilica, w-here Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David Mc- Tague. who also condudcted ser- vices at the grave in the Catholic cemetery. Pallbearers were George

-Melton. wiutun neddia. Junta

Cu-raghcr and Fred Macmillan. Rev. Bernard Gillis. D.D.. assisted in the choir. The late Mr. Eden died suddenly at his home in Ot- tawa on Monday. November 19th. He was unmarried and had re- tired and moved to Ottawa in July 1948. Born in Charlotte- town, he was the son of the late James Eden and his wife. the late Ann Trsinor. 'He received his education in the Prince of Wales

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