DECEMBER 2. 1950

FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN

EXH GNS

MAY 3-SEPTEMBER go

The summer of 1951 will be long remembered by " 'tons all over the world. Just as the icrystal Palace' Exhibition of 185: was something utterly newand bold in its generation, so Britain now invites you to a Festival the like of which has neveebeen seen before. I

Exhibitions will be onlyone part of the Festival progransnse, but a spectacular and important part.

IN LONDON the centrepiece of the Festival will be the great

South Bank Exhibition on the sweep of the Thames between

Westminster Bridge and Waterloo Bridge. I-Iere, amid so acres

of new buildings and broad terraces, dominated by the giant

Dome of Disoove y (the largest in the world); visitors will see the

story of Britain and her people at work and at play--in industry. transport, the farm; at home and on the seas; in sport, at leisure, and in those' ” fields of ' i and ” .. y in which British scientists and technicians are helping to build the world of tomorrow.

lngnew tothe'”' insouthr I

the latest advances in scientin ” y thefrontiers of men's present knowledge-will be on display.

In the East end, an Exhibition of Architecture at Poplar will show the community centre of the future in course of construc- tjon, using the latest building styles and techniques. There will he an Exhibition of British Books in the Victoria and Albert Museum, South Kensington.

These main London Exhibitions will be open to the public from May 4 to September go.

IN GLASGOW an Exhibition of Industrial Power at Kelvin Hall will show British achievements in heavy enginee ' ,, from the earliest steam engine to the harnessing of atomic energy. This Exhibition will open on May as and last for 13 weeks.

IN BEIJIAAT the Ulster Farm and Factory Exhibition, staged in the interior and grounds of a new model factory, will show the growth of the linen industry and of developments in agri- culture and other local industries. This will be open from June r to August 3!. . . IN EDINBURGH there will be an extensive Bxhibltion of Scottish Architecture and Traditional Crafts, during June and July. 0 O O O O

In addition there will be Exhibitlovt: of BrI'ts'sll Boole: and Litera- nm in Edits ls Glasgow, and Exltsbsnottr of pnintirsg in Cardtfasd crunch.

Bu: Exhibition on not the solids of flu Festival. Time will also be Arts Festival: is ruasty-shrasflassrous towns, asd local activities mugs" from canrivals to sponusg susssn us hwsdnd: of commun- s'ts'er, I roughest: England, Scotland, Wall: and Northern Ireland.

BRITAIN AT HOME TO THE WORLD Asls your Travel Agent for further details

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Nsa WEEK . at S. D. U.

Last-Saturday evening, t.he young- er masnbors of the strident body ably demonstrated that they are quite capable of taking part. in that branch of art known as drama. The occasion was the annual High schcol Drama 1I'sst.1val. in which one-act plays were presented by Grade x and commercial. Grade xr. and Grade xll. rrcm all who observed the performances an un- anlmous word of approval was ac- corded the young gentlemen of high school for their efforts.

0 O O

on the stage for the evening's first presentation were the Grade XI performers. with a one-act com- edy entltled. "His First shave". The play was directed by Illdward Baird. a member of the class. and featured Jack Bacon. William Lacey. Leo MCGIDII. Eulsone Mooney. and at. Clair Trainer.

0 O O The second offering of the even- ing was "Ding a Ling". a comedy especially suited to the fine talents of the youthful theapiana of Grade x and Commercial. 11: has not yet been found out who actually dir- ected the play;. and it might. be a good thing for the culprit if he is never discovered. Taking part in the prcductlon were: Frank Dal- ziel. Aloysius Mclsaac. Gerald Law- lor. Real Mlchaud. Richard Dc2gh- an and Fred Bennett. 0 O 0

It remained. however. for Grade XII. who were last in order of pro- sontatlon. but first in order of merit. to win the acclaim of the ndjudicetors. In their presentation "of the "assassination scene" from Julius Caesar by one William Shakespeare. this class established itself as the one to watch in future years. The "Week" is proud to in- troduce the Grade XII class as win- ner of the 1950 High School Drama Festival. The direction of the play was in the capable hands of George Chrysostcm MacDonald. whose ef- forts are to be highly commended The cast included: Frank Arthur. Robert Bridges, Tom Mcaaugh, Elmer Hammill. John Tralnor. Aq- ulnas Ryan. Gent-d Johnston. Fran- cis Reid, Louis Lannigan, and Ivan Mccormack.

, O l 0

The entertainment; between plays was furnished by students from high school which made it an all- lslgh-schocl evening. The enter- tainment featured A violin solo by Andrew MacDonald. a vocal solo by Reginald Mcnellan, and a piano solo by Robert Bridges.

O O C

On Friday evening. November 24th.. the st. Dunstan's Glee Club made its 1060-51 debut when it presented a varietyiconcert at the Provincial Sanatorlum. The per- fcrmance marked the beginning of what. Glee Club director. Rev. Daw- rcnce Landrlgan expects to boll successful year. This first venture proved two things conclusively: first. that there is an abundance of talent for any project the Glee club may undertake; secondly. that a lot of people can get a lot of enjoyment out of such perform- ances. That is shown by the fact that both. entertainers and enter- tained had a wonderful time at the San last. week. It was rfrlendly get-together in the spirit of "we like you. we hope you will like us." There should be more of them.

I 0 0'

During the week. the senior bas- ketball team got in two exhibition games. which showed its followers that this could be one of the fast- cst and highest-scoring t.eam.s'in some years. last Saturday even- ing. the wearers of the red and white (and we do mean that they wear red and white) trounc I P.- w.c. 70-42. on Sunday afternoon. in the courage rink. they trimmed a pick-up team from the city by a '70-43 score.

I I

The third M. 1.13.1. trial debate of the year. and one incidentally which did nothing to disprove the fact. that the M.I. D. L. is headed for its most successful season on the campus. discussed the topic. Re- solved: Tl-sat. Russlais exclusion from the United Nations would benefit the democracies. Uphold- ing the affirmative of the resolu- tlon were Frank slgnrorth. and Noreen Connolly. and speaking for the negative were John Cash. and Katherine Roche.

O O I

On Monday etenlng. st. Dun- sfanis will make its first defense of the Maritime Intercolleslate de- bating championship. when Mark MacGulga.n and George Keefe meet K1,ng's college in Halifax. The S.-

D.-U. -debaters will be upholdlns the affirmative of the topic sf-lied above. We'll be rooting for YOU- menl O O I

There are a few rare events in everyone's lifetime in which it is a privilege to take part. Because these privileges are so ram and ao1ii'mr' lcsnt. they are always memorable tr there are such things as blessed privileges. then that Is how we should like to term the one in which we shall take part this morning. The event. wherein we are privileged. is the occasion of the blessing of our new chapel by His Excellency Most mv. Janie! Boyle. Bishop of Pnarlottstown.

Much history has been made by .

st. Dunstan's in its so years of ex- istence. and. for the place our col- lege has taken in the culture of our Province. we can only thank the benevolence of Almighty 006- Tho" of us who have been so fortunate an to attend at. Damian's for these past few years have scented to be more privileged than any. except. perhaps those who prayed and sac- rlflced in the early days when at. Dunstanh was first being mould- so into a source of faith and know- ledge. Three new buildings. and a fourth on the way. in st span of four years is no mean achievement. fake I Week at 3.1)!) ........ .. 0

But certainly no event, except

I

.s r.

. and kindness make this privilege

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTl?.TOWN

Back Stretch

(continued from Page as

aA.A.........AAA..A,g Brackley, has the outstanding pac- er Dale 3. 2.11 2-5. winner of six this season. and also a full Slater to Dale B. and a three-year- old. All are as one would expect. in good condition . . . . Read Steven- son, Rustico, is now the sole own- er of Just Kay by Kaiser. a son of Colorado L. 2.135; out of Rose Mlrle. by A1 Worthy. she is a nice free-legged pacer . . . . Ralph Mc- Fldven. Hunter River. is the proud owner of Jerry Grattan 2.12. by Great Grnttul. and he is getting him ready for the ice. This horse has terrific brush and will make any pacer in the province step over the frozen surface. He also has a beautiful three-year-old by Cal- umet. Budlong 2m-la, out of a more by Bellini Scott 2.0916. His gran- dam is by Lacopia 2.0915 and the great-grandam was Princess Etta 2.15l4. the fastest new performer pacing in the Maritimes season of 1915. she is a half sister to Johnny clegg 2.14 2-5 and is named Calu- metta. He also owns a Watson Peter four-year-old out of a mare by John D. Rrhes. grandam by George Cresceus 2.23lt. She is a. nifty trot- ter and quite handsome.

Fred Folland of Hazelbrook. owns ts Kalmuck mare whose dam was by Lacopin 2091.5 and she is in foal to Oregon I-Ial. a pacer here some years ago by the late Oaptain John 1. Read. Father Cal- laghan. Indian River. is the own- er of ts brood more by Great Scott. dam. 1-fastc by Peter volo. and a handsome foal by Jolllty. He in- tends breeding back to Jollity 2.0514. Cyril smith is wintering Abegwelt Milady 2.14 U5. Lady Abner 2.15 U5. Judy Budlong by Calumet Budlong. dam by Kal- muck 2.1553 and Jimmie C. Clegg. a real handsome son of Abner T. clegg . . . . Milner Hill of Freder- icton, has Dolly Scott by Bellini Scott. the dam of Rhodola D. 2.11 IV5, and a yearling full sister to Rhodola D. Dolly Scott is again in foal to Abner T. clegg, sire of the above.

I-lush Macxinncn, Bratlalbane. R. R. 2. has a brood more by The Great Hal by Captain Aubrey. she has a nice four-year-old by Squire Hanover 2.08, also a two-year-old by Abner T. Clegg and is now in foal to Jolllty 2.053;, . . .. Gerald Smith. Bradalbane. has a Jollity colt out of a Wstscn Peter dam and a Premier wittc mare, in foal to Abner T. clegg . . . Percy Dick- leson. New Glasgow. has a hand- some 3-year-old Playdale 2.041; out cf a Colonel Aubrey 2.l0'.l. dam. He also owns Hazel Kalmuck by Kalmuck, dam by Mayor Todd. grandam by Parkwoocl by Parkslde Emmett Bernard. Iluntor River. has the pacer C. Albert Bud- long 2.12 W5, Reuben Lee 2.19 2-5. (p 2.10) and one of the hundsomest two-year-old: in the Province. sired by Abner T. clegg. Emmett has sold his grand old warrior Lee Brewer C. 2.otw. to.a Doctor in Quebec. who plans on racing him, over the ice this winter. The Doc- tor has written stating hcw plena- ed he is with the purchase and has already had some fast rides behind him . . . . Thanks Percy. we appre- ciate -- and we are sure others do also - the interest you are taking in the many speed prostpects which are being bred and developed in this Province.

Arthur B. McGee of Augusta. Maine. who has purchased quite a number of fast record trotters and pacers here, also some ycung stan- dard breds. paid is brief visit to the Province this week. He was a part- ner with Mr. snow in the owner- ship of the sensational three-yesr- old pacer Wayzoff 203 M5. holder of the track record at Foxbcro and winner of many large stakes this season. They also own Janet Dale 2.06 we by Playdale and many oth- or fast trotters and pacers.

A letter from S. Thane Beiyen. Fredericton. N.B.. states "Lloyd McKinney of Gagetown. bought Dot Cash 214 Us. a seven- year-old mare by Cold each use at the Narrow Gauge sale Company's auction, Harrison. Maine. Novem- ber 22nd.. and Paul Woodcock. st. Stephen. N. B.. purchased" Friar 2.09li t. 2.14 zxs p. He is an ll- year-old gelding by Rutherford, was raced on the place this year and won at Foxboro and was sec- ond in 2.10 at Old Orchard, Maine. 1-Ila summaries show five firsts. two seconds. three thirds in eleven starts. and he is said to be able to step it quarter in 29 seconds. Sgt. clowes Bishop is very much taken

the blessing of that first Chapel. can take precedence over the sol- emn occaslon which is ours today until we shall have no need for memories. This morning. with the blessing of our chapel. and the ul- fering of the first Mass in it by our Bishop. might well be the begin- ning of a new era for at. Dunstan's. Now, more than ever before in the history of the world. education needs to be directed by the will of God. It is in our new Chapel dedicated to the Father of all that we shall continue to pray for peace. and for the return to christian values so earnestly entreated of us by His Blessed Mother. It may be that our prayers. united with those of the rest of the world. may in- augurate an era of peace which will permit us to do. His will with- out fear of oppression. C O 0

We make no secret of the fact that the Ohapel is the mcst im- portant part of our institution, If is there that we seek the strength to persevere in our Christian herit- age. so boldly assailed by the forces of evil today. We know that with- out it our study would be In vain: that our presence at collage would be meaningless. That is why we should like to emphkslze the priv- llqe that is ours this day. Tltst. is why we promise to remember in the first Mass we offer in the new chapel, those generous benefact- ors of St. Dunstan's whose loyalty

possible. We shall always wonder

lfwsarsworl-by of if-. g

brought -

PAGE SEVEN

36 to 46.

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with his Calumet Budlong can out of Alestra and has named him Donald B. after his second boy

"I was with Mr. Bisllop- at the Normal School last Friday night and -we saw the picture silks and Bulkles, which was filmed in P.- IE. 1.. and we enjoyed it very mu'chI Another purchase by a Fredericton horseman is Fleets. Vola, p. 2.19. an eight-year-old marc by Corporal Lee eligible to the 2.25 pace. by Richard "Dick" Marshall from Lee D. Jones of wickham. Floeta is be- ing winterod at a friend's barn near Froderfcton. and John Malone of Sta-n1E'Y. N. B. is wintering his horse Direct Axworthy 2.24 2y'5 and expects to drive him over the woods roads this winter. This will cere- ainly condition him nicely for next. season's campaign."

Our Montreal correspondent sends the following: "Grey Dawn. saddle and Jumping mare. grey in color, bred by a girl in Prince Edward Island. that was purchased from her by Art Davidson of St. John, N. B., and sold to Miss Jane Bren- nan of St. John, was the winner of

the saddle and Jumping classes at

St. John. Gagetown. Amherst, Truro. Halifax and Fredericton, was then sold by Miss Brennan to Georg! Mccollc-ugh. owner of the Toronto Globe and Mail. for a sum said to be well over the 32.00:: mark.

We welcome to this mlumn a good horseman friend. Jerry Gil-

ilesple of Parrsbcro. N.s.

"Had a nice visit. from our mutual friend James H. Reid of Truro. He likes the Cleggs and Lady Abner is one of his particular favorites My brother Alex's Squire Carroll is marked very much like Lady Abner, he is white to the hacks and is going to be very stylish and will weigh over 1.000 lbs. The sire of that good-looking colt that Dr. Kennedy has is Guy Brltton. He was raised in Pnrrsboro by M. D. Gavin and his dam is by Hal at Law 2,1013. Mr. Gavin nlsn ralsvrc Mary L. by Bill L. out of the same dam as Guy Brltton - Daisy Todd. Glare Johnson is getting Cumber- land Scott. that Harold Stead gave a trotting record of 2.21 at Chor- lcttetown Old Home Week. ready for the ice. with another year's racing he should take a low mark

Clare met with an unfortunate accident which resulted in a brok- en arm but he hopes to be ready to drive Scott and a good looking colt he owns scoll. Prank Gilles- pioi has Sliver Climax, a good purer that he expects to start. over the lee. which I may say is nice and handy only about 100 yards from home. Early in January if the wea- ther ls cold we will be on it and then once or twice a week we'll have some speed contests which will certainly shorten the winter.” . . . . . Thanks. Jerry. and also thanks for your good wishes re Buddy clegg.

Hunters corner

(Continued from Page fl!

I had taken 'along for company couldn't restrain his curlnuslty, and followed down along the creek banlt. suddenly there was a loud SMAOK and water flew six feet into the air. Timmy came dashlnl: back shaking water from his head and ears and quite alarmed. It was something he couldn't understand. I was somewhat curious myself to find out how the beaver was set-

ing and continued on down the creek. one hundred yards farther on a secondary dam had been constructed and I found his nibs swimming lelzurely around a sizable patch of open water. Once he sworn to within five feet of me, raised his head from the water. and wrinkled his broad nose as he sniffed the air. I left him there quietly enjoying his new-found freedom. Like a boy scout I felt that 1 had done my good tum for the day. If I had had any idea of when the trapper would make his rounds I'd willingly have waited for him but I had a hunch this poachor was the type that might not return for several days. I O O

The longer I live the more I feel that we have a lot, to learn in re- spect to our wildlife. Their every action has a meaning if we could only read it. And speaking of mean- ings reminds me of what a teacher in Prince Street School related a few days ago. She was giving her class some spellings and their meaning. A bright 8 year-old lad- dle was asked to spell the word istralghll. He was right on the bit "S-T-R-A-I-G-1-I-T." Whai's the meaning?" continued the teacher "Without ginger ale" was the quick answer. He wasn't so wrong at that.

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