1.

NOVEMBER 19,

1937

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Shaw And

(By The Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. YI-London crit- ics. somewhat baffled, today gave merry rather than serious consid- eration to Bernard Shaws re- written version of William Shake- speare's Cmybeline.

The Evening News entitled its review of last night's production of the play, "George Bernard Pshaw." '

The review expressed the opin- ion the abdication passage in the last act, which Shaw rewrote, was "not in the best of taste.“

In an obvious allusion to King Edward's abdication. the Irish playwright haclone of the King's long lost sons, Cadwal, decline the throne when he is hailed as the heir after he and his bwthﬁl‘. Polydore. are found.

In answer to the shouts of his supporters. Cadwal says in blank VETSEI

"No. No! This kingly business

has no charm for me-- "Compellcd to worship priest- invented Gods, “Not free to wed the woman oi my choice. "Being stopped at every turn by some old fool “Crying: ‘You must not’, or still worse: ‘You must‘. "O. no. sir. Give me back the dear old cave! “I abdicate. and pass the throne to Polydore."

Polyclore retorts:

“Do you by heavens? Thank you for nothing, my brother."

An editorial in the Star sug- gested Shakespeare had s. better abdication piece in Richard II. Of the new Cymbeline—which the "Enrbassy Theatre program de- scribed as “Cymbeline by William Shakespeare and George Bernard Shaw"—the Evening Standardsim- ply said it preferred the original. The Times complained that the actors neglected the Shakespear- ian parts to save their energy and art for the sections by Shaw.

The production was the fruit oi Shaw's old threat that some day he would rewrite Shakespeare and improve him.

Pressed for a comment on the abdication passage. Shaw said? "You must not try to ﬂnd ln the passage more than there is on the surface."

"The Manchester Guardian did not criticize Shaw for touching up Cymbeline, but added: "Shakespeare still has one ad- vantage: he's immortal while Shaw ts only Bl."

._€---i-—— ST. CATIIEBINES W. I.

‘Iihe annual meeting of St. Cath- erulca w. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. W. R. Shaw with an at- tendance of ll members and 5 visi- tors. Meetinil evened "it" m Creed. The President in the chi!"- Mnntes of ast annual and 185i

Bymhehne

GLMANF

Boys and Girls! Saturday! There’s

just waitin g for you.

Next Week Listen 1.1T.» saum CLAUS Over CFCY-"Every Tues. Thurs. Sat.--6.45 p.m.

8- VQIT interesting report of the years work. The Secretary gave her report of the IinanciaJ stand- ing WlllCil showed a good balance on hand. It was moved, seconded and carried that both reports be ﬂﬂopted as read. The members have dolle a very good year's work, and I am sure do not feel that they have labored in vain. ‘The election

of officers resulted as follows: Di-I rectors ,Mrs. Mack Morrow, MrsJ Shaw. Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. MeNevlhJ Mrs. McEachern; President. Mrs.i James Lamont; Vice President, Mrs. ‘ Mary Moore; Secretary Treasurer,

bill's. John F. MkzEachern ire-elect- ed»; Auditors, Mrs. John T. In- mall and Mrs. James Sherron. The quest onnalre on Legislation was filled out. The members are knitt- ing mitts for the Dispensary, mit- tens to be given to Secretary, Mrs. Hector McNevln invited members for December meeting. Roll call to be answered by a Christmas sug- gestion. After the business part of the meeting was concluded a very spendid talk on the activities oi the T. B. League and the splendid work they are dong was given by Miss Ings and was very much en- joycd by the members. A hearty votc of thanks was tendered Miss Ings by the members. A vote oi thanks was also extended to the re- tiring officers, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by two of the young ladies present and a social chat enjoyed by all. Meeting closed with God Save the lﬁing.

ALBERY PLAINS W. I.

The regular meeting of the Al- berry Plains W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Thomas MlacLcun with 12 members present. In the absence of the president, the vice president, Miss. Maria MacMllen presided. Meeting opened by 5m!- ing the Institute Ode. Roll call was answered by a two minute talk on a selected topic. The minutes oi last meeting were read and approved- The president's report. was read by the vice president.

The treasurer gave a report oi the year's finances.

Election oi officers then took place with the lollowlns rwllwi President, Mrs. Norman Maelvfllan; First Vice President, Miss Maria MacMillen; Second Vice President.

rogiﬂar meeting were read. GDDITW"

‘ .§””'”'"++o+no+oo+o+o+o

Qd and signed. The President gave

Join the big crowd at H

Annie Morrison.

Ioulse Rogerson, 2 Elton Dunsford, 3 Arthur Morrison.

Betty Myers and Bill MacQuarrie, 3 Annie MacQuarrie.

Buddy Morrison, 2 Wilfred Roger- son, 3 Billy Myers.

2 Gordon Morrison, 3 v Campbell.

2 Elster Campbell and Margaret MacQuarrie, 3 Harrison Ferguson.

2 Nelson Cannon, 3 Harrison Villet. Windsor l-Iowatt, 3 William Fergu-

Mrs. Robert Coady; Treasurer, Ella MacLeod; Directors, M‘? Malmlm Matti-km. Mrs. Peter Calms, Mrs.‘ Shaw lvlacMllian; Auditors, Abigail Cglljngs, Mrs Shaw MacMilan; Convenors, Can.‘ adlan Industries, Mrs. Peter Cairns; I-ﬁglslat on, Mrs. Frank Hynes; Better Schools and Education, Abi. Hall 001111125: National Events, Mrs. RUbNT 5011(1)‘; Home Economics, Mrs. Thomas MacLean; Public Health. Mrs. Shaw Macmillan; League of Nations, Mrs Malcolm MacLean; Child Welfare, Mrs. Thomas Doyle. In addition a school committee W85 appointed namely, Mrs. Mal- colm MacLcan, Mrs. Thomas Mac. Lean. Mrs. Thomas Doye. 'I‘he sick wmmlttce for the next two months are Mrs. Frank Hynes, Mrs. Peter Cairns. Several small articles were older- ed bought for the school room. It was decided to build a coal shed ths fall if possible. Mr. Thomas MacLean donated the lumber, the Institute to bear the expense oi sawing. I All interesting feature of the program was a debate with Mrs. Norman MacMillan and Maria MacMillen as leaders. A contest put on by Mrs. Coady was won by Annu MacLean. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

HAMPTON SCHOOL Honor loll for October:— Grade X--1 Arthur Myers, 2 Vera Cannon. Grade IX-l Lorna. Cannon, 2

Grade VII—1 Ruby Morrison and Grade V-l Roberta Cannon, 2 Grade IV~1 Mildred Myers and Grade III-l Donald MacQuarrie,

Donnie Grade II (Sn) l Morey Morrison,

Grade II (J12) 1 Kaye Cameron, Grade I-1 Mary Morrison. 2

Secretary

_ _ _ o1man’s Toyland opening on _ _ a big thrill 1n store for you when you see all the new and exciting Toys -— thousands of them — oh boy! saw befo-re or even dreamed of — all piled up,

Boy Scouts from distant points at the year's international scout Jam- boree in Holland included s from Venezuela, 9 from Siam, 12 from Japan, l5 from China, 5 from Iran, 3O from Mexico and 30 from Iceland.

Three brilliant beds of autumn flowers before the headquarters hut of the lst Parry Sound Scout "For". on t“e local fair grounds, was one of the exhibits which at- ll.2._ l.le attestlon of flower lovers at the annual fall fair. The Scouts are making plans for a more extensive display next year.

An opportunity for practising

approved Boy Scout-style first aid

was provided unintentionally by One 0f their number during a Sat-

urday hike of the 1st Sudbury.

Ont" Scout ‘rroop. when Scout

son.

Highest Senior average-all per cent" Ruby Morrison, Louise Rog- erson.

Highest Junior average-lit; per

will‘. Morey Morrison.

Perfect attendance: Ruby Mbrri-

son, Arthur Morrison, Roberta Can- non, Harry Campbell. Mldred My- ers, Buddy Morrison. Morey Morri- soil Campbell, Cameron, Morrison.

Donald Maﬂuarrle. Estcr Florence Villet, Kaye Harrison Villet, Mary

Emily A. Stewart-‘leaoher.

H

50R MR JIGGS WlLL OT BE IN

BUT

SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTETOWN.

_ _ ‘Ifhingsyou never glittering like falryland -

llergus Ducharme fractured a leg.

stretcher made oi coats and poles, and the patient carried out to the highlway. '

Latestin the list of cliff res- cues by English Boy Scouts was the ilnding and saving of three London girls who found themselves trapped by the incoming tide and had taken refuge in a cave up the face of the cliff. When they fail- ed to return at nightfall, search- ers were sent out, and were joined by camping Scouts of the 161st North London ‘Troop. Two of the boys located the girls, and after julnpitlg a four-foot crevice, reach- ed them, and got them up the cliff to safety.

A Certificate oi‘ Merit for the Boy Scouts and leaders pf an en- tire district was the unique award by His Excellency the Lord Tweeds- nluir, Chief Scout for Canada. The award was made to London.

Ont. , Scouts and Scouters in recognition of valuable services rendered during the serious

Thames valley flood oi last spring. The citation reads: "This Certifi- cate is granted to the Boy Scouts of London, Ontario, for strenuous and commendable wonk rendered during the disastrous floods in the spring of i937."

The part taken by 16 Regina Boy Scouts in _the search for a mentally deficient boy lost in the Eagle l-iills, 20 miles south of the city, was highly commended in the report of the R.C.M.P. In- spector in charge of the search. The boy was found.

Unlike many adult hunters and prospectors from time to time lost in the North country. when Scout Ipuis vollans. l5, accompanied by four younger boys, including one of five, found he had lost his bear- ings in the heavy bush near Wan- iess, north of Flin Flon, during a Saturday afternoon hunting ex- pedition with a small rifle, he did not lose his head.

When darkness shortly came on, with a chilling wind, he bivouack- ed for the night, kindled a fire for

warmth and comfort, and grilled

‘LL PROBAlY S?

Splints were improvised and a

followed the reading of the minutes of previous meeting.

favorable balance on hand. officers year are as follows:

the partridge they_had shot. The partridge he divided with care, Bil/lug the breast meat to the youngest boy. Then, in prepara- tion for daylight, he took direction from the North Star and set a stick pointing in the direction that should bring them out on the rail- road. Early in the morning they set. oilf. and finally came out on the rails four miles from home.

Meanwhile the alarmed search- ers who had failed to find them the previous afternoon and even- ing. were on the point of suin- moning aid from Flln Flon. A lookout on top of the station water tank reported distant figures on he track A section man sped away on a gas-car to investigate, and the lost quintet were soon safe back at home.

But for Scout Vollans‘ coolness and head work the lads have been lost for several days. if nothing more serious had resulted. The partridge was the only fond eaten since leaving home. and they had been without water. Tile stout little five year old. when asked if he had not been terribly tired. replied I could have gone two more miles."

BALDWIWS ROAD W. I.

The annual meeting of the Baldwin's Road Women's Insti- tute was held at the homc of Mrs. Jos. Cullen. The president called the meeting to order by asking for a Victrola selection. after avllich roll call and the

The correspondence and the ﬁn- ancial report were read by the secretary. The report showed a The elected for the coming Pres... Mrs. M. P. Corcoran (re- elected).

Vice-Pres. Mrs. John Corcoran"

(re-elected).

Secy.. Miss Rita Corcoran. Directors, ‘Mrs. H. GoodwinMrs.

J. M. Curran, Mrs. H. Trainer.

Auditors, Mrs. Peter Carter, Mrs.

Uorﬁltnd

Pat. MMQus/de.

School committee, Mrs. JosOul-

iiordslmbebate

might

Colonial Issue

LONDON. Nov. 17-10? Cablei -The Earl of Plylnouth. under- secretary for forelen affairs. today told the House of Lola-ls thcrcwers “serious objections" at present to placing Germanus colsniai de- mands before the Lczlzuc 0f Na- tions.

Lord Plymouth sp0k¢ in slnswel to a proposal that Cllnrlcellol Hitler's demands for restoration oi Germany's pro-war colonies be ex- amined within tho frnmcwork oi the League of Nilllﬂlls and the Kellogg-Briallrl port.

Lord Plymouth l'i‘i'.‘lli(‘(l Prime Minister" Cllambvrirlilll. SlilYPmClli that informal disr-lwion \\'l\.'-". pre- ferable to public declnlnnlloil ns a means of llIl]ll'O\2lii2 lllf‘ zrrcrna- tlollal understanding. “We intend . to strive as llnrtl zl- we (‘llll to brim: nbnul n llPllPTlliJlDDI-II-PIIlGIlC throughout Europe and lhi-uwlrlri." Lord Plylnoulll said. “The Prime Mlllislcr has ill .. "l to 11,: mg method in whicl tlli> is. host ap- prollchcd " The debate will coluilluv tomor- row.

len. Mrs. H. McArcc. hire. P. Mc- Kenna. Sick comnllllcc. Mrs John Cur- ran. Mrs. Peter (‘zlrlcr Ellicrtalllnlmu commllzrg, es Blanche bfzlrqnc. Lily Rita Corcornll. The chief fvniurh of ‘he c\'cn_ ing was a “grab-bzlp" which real. lzed a great (lQLli of Rilllli-Hllltllli. and the sum of $2.20. After a short programme. consisting of music by Miss Blanche Marque and ‘a description of the "Wear- Ever" steam cooker by ltlrsMPeier Carter, luncll was served hv the hostess assisted by her two daugh- ters, Miss Rita and Miss Lucille. The meeting adflourncd by sin:- ing “Good Night Ladies" and the National Anthem.

‘Miss- Carter,

--By George McManus

(Pat-riot please copyl

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Q11 Mtlqhlill

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mu: AT \()UR OFFICE AND

TPEY SAD YOU ‘WOULDN'T

BE lN~5O I CAME OUT TO l-KllS

YOUQ PAY You THE FFT ooaamzs IQWE vou- f

Er I WAl-llT TO