DECEMBER 5. 1953 IN MEMORIAM
MR. EDWARD J. BERRIGAN
i,-,,.. (train of the late Edward J. ,.uu occurred at Charlottetown,
;,,v 14.
y,,,1-ii at Covehead, P. E. I. in .,,,, Lliu son of Andrew and Susan i.,.llI, he was a. veteran of both vini.(i ll'fli'S. -
up leaves to mourn his Mother, my Lausaii Berrigan. two Brothers, ivniior and Maurice city, and four MSLC,-,-, (Ann) Mrs. R. MacDoug-all, lacniricei Mrs. John D. Bell, city,
,RuH1I Mrs. Roy Mcoormsck, ,.,,,,,-,, imuli Mrs. J. Doucette, L1,”-'.,.hi',l nmri-rs: Ralph Crock:-t, imi v Crockett, I-l9':"' Lee. D. i:t".ls, F, Storey, J. ii" i I'lLI.( 1-"niiiili WREATL (vim-kri' Gab '1' R. H.'irpEi'
Jniiviiiy SquarbrI8l5
irrnl Jack. Jimmie. Sue ilitulrl L08. ' y
,;,.i-.. city Works Building
MASS CARDS
and
l.l'7t'.irl' find Eddy
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berrigrn in nml Mrs. R. Macbougall
ilt incl Mrs. John 0. Bell Rll'Il, Paul and Bea.
l,nivrciiCc BBi'FI8i1"-
V:r-ri Berrillan. Toronto. Ont- xir anci Mrs George Stewart wniinr ulld Eleanor
ii- and Mrs. I. A. Stewart Pct-
-.1-8. (llii. ii-. :.iicl Mrs. Archie MacDou;:all Mr. and Mrs, Percy Matthews. sim and Harold Lee :. :inri Mrs. Walter Lawlor
and Josie Doucelte Mr, and Mrs. R. Cheverie, Pictou. I'Ill'.ll Ward and Stella Walsh Mr. and Mrs. George Bell. .ii:- and Mrs. Charlie Bolsner u., zilid Mrs. Frank Bteelc and Mrs. Frank Reid and ”i . I'.NI Mallet. Jimrs Gallant. Iii: and Mrs. W. S. Hughes Mr and Mrs. W Gormlcy lllrlvi aiirl Dody Vessey. sir. and Mrs. J. R. Mclnnis, I imiri and Loraliine Scott. .ii:- and Mrs. R. McGee family sire. Laura Trainor ilr and Mrs. J. Smith IIFVi.l'.'llT'I McGlnnls Mr and Mrs. Pnitivny and family
SI'l'RI'l'UAL BOUQUET
Annie Lafferty Jnliii 0. Bell
CARDS OF SYMPATHY
and
Mr and Mrs. I. A. Stewart and liiniiiy
May and Alonzo Lyons. Pictou
Ronald and Agnes Cheverie, Pirinil
in snd Mrs. John Davis and .'nmi.'v
Florence and Bill Henry
Walter Maccormack, Wife and .”lIlIIV
virtoria and Sam Smith.
.'ur. and Mrs. Wm. Murnsgham. litti Ivan
imilse Warren
I-Tr'i and Bill Gormely
Card Of Thanks
The Family of the late Edward .1 Brrrlgsn wish Ito express their thanks to the kind friends and vwiniii-ni-s who sent flowers, mess- wrs of sympathy or helped in any mv dirrlnz: their recent bereave- 'YlElli.
LEGAL LOOPHOLE
LONDON, (GP)-The County Oouncil is seeking power to pro- hibit the writing of propaganda s'0ca'1s on pavements and bridges.
The Week at S.D.U.
With exams close at hand. extru- currlculsr activities have been somewhat reduced from past weeks. However, last Monday night was dramatic night for the College stu- dents when our annual College Drama. Festival was held. The chairman for the evening's activ- ities was Mr. Jerome Quinn, Presi- dent of the Dramatic Society. Mr. Quinn, Opening the festival, explain- ed that the- purpose of an annual Drama Festival is to encourage students to take up dramatics as part of their college training. By holding yearly festivals, he explain- ed, we are able to profit from the previous experience of ourselves rnd others. During the course of the evening four one-act plays were presented: An Excerpt from Shakespeare's "Richard 11", Where the Cross is Made. The Weather- man's Secret and The Rabbit's Paw, by Sophomores, Seniors, Freshman and Juniors, respectively. Following the staging of the plays, Mr. Dcrrili MacGuignn, adjudicator for the evening's activities, gave a short talk on each of the plays. Before going over the plays Mr. MacGul- gan expressed his appreciation on being given the opportunity to act as adjudicator for the evening and noted with delight the advances made by our Dramatic Society dur- ing the past few years. Mr. Mac- Guigan told us that the first thing to look for in critizlng I play is whether or not the characters act their parts as if they were the real characters themselves. He men- tioned that in one-act plays especi- ally, the characters should try to get in the mood oi the play be- fore the play begins, since they are on the stage for only a short time. He also pointed out that the ac- tors should adhere to the script rather than try- to add to it. In concluding, Mr. MacGuigan con- gratulated the actors on the talent displayed by each, and added that although the plays were all very good, he would give the nod to the seniors, since he thought their acting was just a little superior to that of the other players. The cast of the winning play is as follows: Charles Morrison, Simeon Farmer, Marledeth Macbonald, Allan Mac-
Donald; Rev. G. A. MacDonald, Director.
"The Week" congratulates the Senior Class on winning first
place in the Drama Festival. A special word of praise is extended to Allan MacDonald, who was call- ed as a replacement at the last moment and who turned in an ex- cellent performance.
On Saturday, Nov. 28, our Senior Basketball team lost an exhibition gantc to St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity by a. score of '72 to 39. Al- though "The Saints" were downed by .-i rather decisive score, we feel that more practice for the less ex- perienced on the team will give us a team that will go a long way in intercollegiate competition this year. Although our boys were out- scored, they were not outfought and at the end of the first quar- ter led 15 to 14. However, the St. I". X. squad with ii well balanced team plus more experience than the S.D.U. team, showed their su- periority during the final three- quarters and seemed to improve as the game progressed. Playing coach. Jack Reardon, playing his usual steady game, came up with a 1D point performance for a good night's work. He won followed by Gus Dorsis with 12 points. The members of our Senior Basketball team. are: Jack Resrdon, playing coach, John Taylor. Gus Dorsls. Gerald Lswlor, John Kelly, Robert Mooney, Danny Shea and Frank
Slowey; Rev. Walter Mat.-Guignn. Faculty Adviser. In our Intramural Basketball
League the Seniors are practically
P-rsm.-.t. re-si.rlr.tiniis apply only to rails of buildings. i
I cimiiui tiovmuuu mun
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0 In event of death
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with interest:
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Write for full details lOJCf!
District Annullcc
' nrnco nsloclr. Queen at. n'.. oiisrlmotown. Telephone: 1630
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assured of first place with only we
miss a pcyncnt:
before Annuity
for life;
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A 10,000 mile. cout-to-coast journey is engaging these International trucks! They are I part of the Civil D.ef-cnce Convoy, transporting the Civil Defence Ex- hibit so most of Canada's leading cities. The eleven- velircle convoy includes seven International Roadliners, Pulling 34-foot trailers, each of which cuties I part of the muiiiple exhibit; also two International Travel- ails to carry convoy personnel, on International stake body to transport the lug: 3-ion generator required
"mi: GUARDIAN. cnaauorrarowiv
CWO
lnlernuiionuls Crry Story I Alia iilluclt
for the Glhfblt, and c guoline tnnkerlinlt. mounted on an International chassis. The seven truck tractors and Trcvelslls have been especially built by Interna- tional Harvester and have been loaned by them to the government for the duration of the convoy. Half the exhibit drive: home the fenllty and nature of the threat that faces Canada. The second half spells out sgccificllly what the individual citizen can do to meet t is ihtcnt, and how Civil Defence services are organ- ized at the provincial and local levels.
E4
games left to play. They are closely followed by Juniors and the result- ing games could mean a tie for first place. In second and third are Grades XII and XI, respectively. High scorer in the league is Richard Deighaii, who has one game left to play while Thomas Kane and Charles Morrison who are runners- up have each two games to help improve their point totals. The play-offs for the Intra-mural Bas- ketball championship will begin some time next week. ,, For the past couple of weeks, A. J. MacAdam, hockey coach, has been holding Thursday afternoon practices at the Forum in an el- fort to select members for our Senior hockey team. Although it is rather early for predictions we feel that this year's hockey team will be considerably stronger than last year's, and with this encouraging thought, we think this may be our big year in hockey.
Thought for the week: There are two ways of knowing how good God is: One is never to lose Him, and the other is to lose Him and then to find Him.-Fulton Sheen.
Till next week, from S. D. U. to all of you, Health and Happiness!
I BISHOPS PILGRIMAGE
ST. ALBANS, England, (GP)-- Rt. Rev. E. M. CICEJIONI Jones, bishop of St. Albans, is making a pilgrimage to all his dearieries this year. He is walking from parish to parish and celebrating holy communion each day in a differ- ent church.
1
OLD BRUSHES
Earliest known paint brushes were made by the Egyptians from water-soaked reeds, split into small fragments.
Victoria II. B. P. Hold Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Victoria Royal Black Precoptory No. 192 was held Nov. 16 in Macliwen Lodge room, Pinette. There was a good attendance of niamtbers and a number of visitors from Abeg- weit R.B.P., Kingston. Worship- iul Precaptor Frank MacDonald presided.
The W.P. assisted by the nwrt. and the Chaplain conducted a memorial service in memory of the late John D. Machennan who had passed away since the last meeting of the Precevptory. This service was 8. fine tribute to a worthy member and made a deep impression on all present.
At is former meeting the mem- bers had elected Norman C. Stew- art as an honorary member in recognition of his 50 years as a member of the Black Preceptory, and for valuable service to the Preceptory and as a token of the high esteem in which he is held by the members. He was invited to the dais and briefly addressed by the W. P. and presented with an honorary membership certific- ate suitably framed. Brother stew- art thanked the members for their kindness and the honor done him and spoke briefly on the initiation of 50 years ago.
Mr. Ernest Ma.cLeod. financial registrar and treasurer, gave a re- port showing the past year's work had been most successful.
Mr. K. E. Young, P.W.P. of Abegwetit R.B.P., Kingston, was invited to conduct the election of officers for the coming year. The orlicers are as follows: Mwsrs. W. P. Frouik MacDonald, D.W.P. Al- fred Martln. Chaplain M.A. Mac- Neill, Registrar Joseph Cook, Fin,
lot
Add ess iully - wiap atcels C. eiuily
34-70-H
To ensure
mail delivery I by Cliristmasv
out-til-town points
at nu. cu. cc. nu. ' WXIINI 003d
EARLIER
cards Unsealed 2:
vritlctiinma noitui stud: I
i-(( fK.. CANADA OFFICE
w.Ll--bl. DQun(POIhOchv0ooovd
Registrar and Treasurer, E. Mac- Leod, lst Lect. Louis Larsen; 2nd Lect. C.R. MacKenzic, lst Censor R. S. MacRae, 2nd Censor J. A. MacDonald, standard bearers Car- leton Hume and Harold Larsen, tpursuivant Dan Cook, tyier Don Hume, committee Milton Furness, Alex. Gillis, Angus Nicholson, N.C. Stewart, J. Macxenzie, Sam Bu- clianan, and Alfred Cook.
The officers each briefly ad- dressed the meeting as did the visitors which included Mesrs. K. B. Young, J. Poole. C. M. Simp- son, A. Shaw, J. A. Macxinnoii, and R. Buniett.
Later all sat down to a bounti- zfui supper prepared by Victoria R. B.P. Grace was asked by J.A. MacKinnon. After supper a. social hour was spent. This Preceptory was re-onganized a year ago and this annual meeting was one which will long be remembered.
STANHOPE W. M. S.
Stanhope W. M. S. held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Rhodes Warren with 15 iiomen present. In the absence of the president, Mrs.'Norman Green presided. Mrs. Malcolm MacLauch- lan gave the Scripture reading.
A lively, informative talk on different ways to conduct meet- ings, was given and Mrs. Green led in prayer. The Missionary Monthly secretary took the names of 15 members who wished to sub- scribe for the Missionary Monthly.
The literature secretary, Mrs. Louis Manshall will send for the study book "Whei-e'er The Sun".
Mrs. Harry Mac.Lauchlan invited the members to her home for the next meeting on December 29, roll call to be answered by a. verse of Scripture. The lunch committee for next month is Mrs. Harry Lawson. Mrs. Horace Marshall, Mrs. Harry Ma,c:Lauciiiaii. The meeting was closed by a prayer of praise by Mrs. Green.
RED POINT SCHOOL
Report. of Red Point school for November:
Grade 9- 1. Mary W-halen.
Grade 8-1. Weston Rose; 2. Arthur Stewart; 3. Glen Stewart. Narnma. Garrett and Eileen Rob- ertson.
Grade 7-1. Ethan Garrett.
Grade 6-1. John Campbell.
Grade 5-1. Ann Whalen; 2. Rowena Garrett; 3. Theresa Wha- len, Jerry Sutherland, and Mer- ton Bruce.
Grade 4.-1. Helen Wiialcn; 2. Angus Campbell. Grade 3 - l. James Campbell.
Grsde 2-1. Frances MacPhee; 2. Leo Mnolnnis; 8. Ann Camp- bell.
Grade I (A)-1. Gary Young.
Grade I (B)-Ann Rose; 2. Mar- garet Sutherland, Albert Whalen and Vernon Garrett: 3. George Campbell.
Grade I (C0-l. Mae Mc.cP'hse;' 1. Robert MaoPliee.
Perfect attendance for the month: George MaoPhec, Frances MooPhee, Mae MsoPhee, Robert MmoPhec and Margaret Suther- land.
Highest nversgc, senior grades: Ami Whalen; Junior grades: Anne Rosa.
Elors Ching; 2.
Sheldon Rose; 2
George Mscl-Thee,
Bernice MncPh ee, teach at.
Ubf OUR WAY.
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A By J. R. Williams
News and Views From P.W.0.
The Prince of wales Student Council ceased operation for the term with the semi-annnual meet- ing on Dec. 2. At this meeting the various winmittees gave their final reports for the term.
The reports showed that, all in all, it had been- I fairly suc- cessful year for the council, and tile expectations are for better imrk in the second terun
I O 0 Second year and teacher train- ing classes have had their last debates of the term, to allow those who would have to prepare de- bates to review for the coming ex- ams. The debates this year have been very good, and there are several outstanding debaters in second year. I The third and fourth year de- bating society, which was to have been organized, has not received a great deal of support so far, but it is hoped that n!xt term will see this idea become a success- ful reality. 0 O 0
one act of the Student Council which should prove very popular with students who wish to do some extra studying is that of having the college library kept open three
nights a week.
The number of students who took advantage of this service was small at first, hut it is on the increase. and doubtless will be-
come still larger as time goes on
- . .
The appearance of that talented gcntleman, The Great Morton. caused a considerable sensation among the students of Prince of Wales. as m'cny students particip- ated in his shows. Most students who attended agree that The Great Morton presented one of the most enjoyable and highly in- leresiirng performances ever seen in the P. W. C. auditorium.
Exam time is drawini: near, and most students are settling down to present the extent of their knowledge beginning Dec. 12; con- scquently, we are left with little about which to write.
So, until next Saturday, we shall say goodby from Prince of Wales
CHERRY VALLEY SCHOOL
Report for November is as foll- nwsz i Grade 10, Pauline Murphy, Irene Murphy; Grade 8, Billy Ings, Boll- bie Ings; Grade '7 Sr.. Norms lrv- ing, Mary Murphy. Vemli IFVIHII Grade 7 Jr., Evelyn Murphy, Judy Nelson, Ruth Murphy, Marie Mur phy, Elmer Clow; Grade 4, Mar- tlna Murphy; Grade 2 Sr., Jane: Ings, Phillis Murphy; Grade 2 J12. Wilma MacDonald, Ralph Irving, Wayne Hayden. Grade 1 Sr., Bev- erly Haydon and John Hayden: Grade 1 Jr., Dale Nelson. Highest average in Senior KFMIE-5. EVEINI1 Murphy. Highest Average in jun- ior grades, Wilma MacDonald Teacher, Verna Macliaren.
YOUNG HERO
MARJG-ATE, England. (GP)-The Royal society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has struck a special medal for Richard (Rind- wick, 14, He dived into flood waters three times to rescue a. cat, a dog and a. flock of hens during a gale in July.
UNIVERSAL Lancuaoss
At least nine international lan-
York and Vicinity Mr. George Sproule, R.O.M..., of Ottawa, spent the week-end
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Sproule of York Manse.
Mr. and "Mrs. Fulton Douglas. City, were the guests of Mrs. Her- bert Vosscy, York, on Nov. 29th. They also attended service at York
in the evening.
Mr. Gordon Crockett open-t Pri- day in the City.
Miss Annabella Hardy and Miss Fern Vcssey, York, spent Saturday in the City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Brown, York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Cook on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joliiison. York, were recent visitors to Truro, N. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown en- tertained a few of their friends on Nov. 25.
Mrs. Fred Mobbs, Cnrehead. was a visitor to the City on Nov. 27.
rliailflna”
Oh:-intino, won vlnltorc to In on on satin-dcy.
Kr. Illa Pond. Winnloo. laid a short visit to Yank on Bctllldcy.
. Mr. cud Mrs. Ernst Mndiiocinld Hazel, spent Friday in the OIW. s Miss Shirley Vcuey and lb:
Jean Andrew of York, won 1&- on to the City on Sctuivdcy.
Miss Gloria Hardy spent Intu- day in the City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jbhussi have as their guest Mr. Jolmtsudn brother, of Truro, N. 8.
Mrs. Edison Hardy and family were the guests of Mr. and M11. Harry Slackford on Nov. 29.
-- 3.0. MODERN METHOD LEITH, Scotland. (OP) - Two
whaling ”factory ships" will any helicopters when they leave for the Antarctic in the next whaling season. Officials here said this in the first time helicopters have, been engaged for southern whal- ing expeditloiis.
Malaya produces one-half of the
Mrs. Peter Proud and daugliier,
world's tin cnd one-third of the ' world's nctunl rubber supply.
J'x'zI:;IJJ9,
I 71 Fill (Kilt! -'It'.4ffP1 00. OIIIHO.
E. G. JIIIIIISTIIIIE Says
With modern life insurance, you don't "die to win". More than half of all life in-
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