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FINE Clll Mllllis BHTER BIGAREHES

Lenten‘ Guideposts f

Personal ll of Inspiration and ii‘al.tls . —--L _ Edited by '

Norman Vincent Peale

LBNTEN ousnrros-rs‘ can 1.

26. GOD BEES 8003! By Dewitt (Tex) Couiter

Rugged. 260'-pound "Tex" Coul- ter. crashing football tackle from Fort worth. Texas. won All-Ameri- can honors two years in a row while playing with the great Army teams arises and 1940. later a stellar lineman for the New York Giants professional team, “Tex" iscloses how faith works on the football field.

it's easy to be vain and rel- iish on the football field. You can read too many clippings about yourself. or let the roar of the crowd go to your head.

1 know.

sometimes I feel a special use to show what a powerhouse of ac- tion I can be. A rock on defense, a dynamo on ofiense—-as much a standout as a Lacl<'e in the line can be--that's for me. it's human to have such temptations. but to let them run away with you. That's bad. when I feel tnese “Big Me" urges coming on. I switch my thinking quickly to the team and how we operate as a unit. Then I concen- trate on doing the best Job I can in the interests of the team. It don't switch my thinking in time. sooner or later I'll make some mis- take that will cost us yardage.

A football team can have eleven All-Americans, one for very posi- tion, but if each is trying to be a star on his own; any ‘well-trained team with moderately good play- ers can beat the dayligiyis out of it.

ideas"

Too many people. I'm afraid, have acquired a lot of wrong ideas about professional footballfilnyers. The great majority of men I know in the professional ranks repre- sent the finest type of men. Most of us are married and live normal home lives. - As long as I have been playing. I have never heard anyone "knock" religion. A great many of them a'o regular church goers. Because of the great pressure of publicity and the spotlight that is constantly to- oussed on us, and the people who want to lionise. entertain or “treat" us. we meet up with a great many more temptations than the average person. In the face of this. amaz- ingly few players go off the beam.

My religious thinking began in earnest back in my Fort Worth high school. I'd been brought. up in s Mason's Home (an orphanage). and been Biverr sound religious training, But at some time each man has to do some pretty straight religious thinking on his own. and figure out Just where he stands in relation to God in his own way.

"Wrong

Friend's Experience

_ In my high school days. 1 had a friend whom I'll call Billy Jack- son. He seemed to typify to me how a really religious person should act.

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WlIl¢lrop‘y,otIrbaakaooou‘sIttoilieserop»Intl Why not use as eompe.aesdv'o.s.aiognoaiie insurance.

You'll find it cases your road, when ypu get in the habit I of coming right here for your car needs. You'll find ef- ficient and prompt ser- vice.

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of at. Lawrence

ular churches are located. what time the services are held and who the ministers are.

game with God keeping every yard lost or gained. Grant- land Rico ‘expressed how I feel about the sports-rnanship of living ‘so that I can visualise myself play-

.-

lce, Conditions . Are Improving

'Ice was moving out of the Gulf ,ia.ster' ‘ban he had expected. First Officer Angus Brown of the C.G.8. Brant said ytsterday after a Deparisnent oi Transport aerial ice paiml. - A coupih of sealing ships were Bllhtod on Cape rtuy. rs-use but no sign of seals was seen during the whole trip yesterday. ' i-I‘eaVY'ice bloclm Cabot Strait and extends a considersbl dist- ance to sea. Four steamers-and two schooners were seen working their way around the outside edge. pmitraibly bound for Newfoundland por . Wikh all the ice in the area, east- erly wind would mean sydney har-

Varieiy Cchceri Presented Ai - Holy lianieflail ‘

solo work to short

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A very charming and’ amusing

concert was held last night in the Holy Name Ha-ll under the patron- ‘age of Lleut. Governor J. A. Ber- nard -and Mrs. Bernard, and His Excellency Bishop Boyle.

Sponsored by the Knight; of

Columbus. the variety concert was presented before a large audience, and consisted for the most part of-numbers presented by the girls of St. Jose-phls Convent.

The en- tertainment was of many different types and styles, from choral and playleis and

bar would be blocked, Mr. Brown "15 dancing- said. A number which proved-to be Part of yesterday's patrol was a “show stopper" was the, sinslns

devoted to attempting to pick a track for the. 0.5.5. Saurel. which is attempting to reach the Magdalen Islands. The ship was scheduled to leave Louisb .; today. An earlier attempt had to be

abandoned when the ship was within 40 miles of the islands. when it ‘ necessary to re-

turn to port to refuel.

Mr. Brown said it might be pos- siblc now for the ship to reach the Magdalena, although there was heavy ice in the area.

Northuniborland Strait: from Charlottetown west. d along the eastern coast of New Brunswick is showing conslderalble open water. But Newfoundland Strait from Charlottetown east to Cape George was still blocked.

The next patrol is scheduled for Friday.

He not only went to church regul- arly every Sunday, but often during the week. "My life career." he told one and all. "is devoted to religious work." He never cussed. He never allowed others to cuss in front of him. if he could prevent it. lie made a point or’ urging others to reli- gious practice.

All this hardly won him the "most popular" label, but his fer- vid sincerity did command a cer- tain amount oi grudglng respect. Then one night for no reason I could see, Billy went haywire. He stormed into town and pIOCCEdQd to get drunk--publicly.

Naturally, this created a sensa- tion because on top of his reli- gious convictions, he had expressed strong anti-drinking views. Though somewhat stunned by what he had done, Billy was soon back in at it's own. waslns his one-man carn- psign against sin.

But now undemesth his pious manner, it was quite apparent that he wasn't happy. And it was not long before he veered off the bet!!! again. These slips began to occur more and more often. This whole performance deeply disturb- ed me. was it that religion could not help him in times of tempta- tion--or was it that he was not sincere in religion or was practic- ing it as a sort of escape from himself? ‘

Down and Down

We watched Billy go down and down. unable to help him. And it burned me that he d‘d a lot of peo. ple harm. for they tied his fa'iu'e and religion together in such a way as to lower their estimation of any practical value of a religious life.

But God works in a. mysterious way. That seemingly bad man. ence of Billy's was what res ly started my thinking. Where did I stand myself in regard to temp a- tion and sin?

Just why was I here on earth anyway?

I arrived at the conclusion that if I wanted eternal life in God's Plan. I would have to live in such afwfiy as to prove that I was worthy o .

Like all humans I am equipped with the standard faults of sel. fishness. vanity, and a tendency to give in to temptations. Therefore. I began to concentrate on fighting

It helps me to think of life as a score of

on God's loans. as said:

his first ball game York Yankees since 1925 when he stayed on the bench 1-1 years ago

of young Master Pat Connolly. Pat

sang two Irish numbers. following

the general theme of the evening, the first of which was “Clancy Lowered T-he Boom" which he sang in the free and easy style used by Charlie Chaimberiain so cf- fectlvely. Accompanied only by a piano rhythm, he .sang_ merrily along,en1oying himself as much as the audience who at time: shriek- ed with laughter. -During the evening Lieut. Col. Leo MacDonald. Grand Knight of the Knights of (hlumbus. expres- sed his appreciation to the per- formers and to the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent for their splen- did co-operation in preparing the concert. The proceeds of the on- iertain-ment are to be presented to the Catholic Social Service Wel- fare Bureau. Program for the evening was as follows: .“Mother. Machree"—Chorus. Violin and guitar selections- Leona and George Weatherbie. “In A Little Irish Schoolroom"— Grade 7 girls. "Galway Bsy"—l-iubert Macl(en- na. "Jaunting Down To Kerry!‘ —

Anne Marie Chamberlain, Carol Leightizer. Anna Murnag-han and Catherine MacCallum.

Accordeon Solo—Philip Doyle. “Alice Blue Gown"——-M. Roach.

B. Tierney, V. Joseph and M. Chamberlain.

Reel and Hornpipe —- Rhythm Band.

Irish Songs—-Psi Connolly.

"Swallow Birds"—Pauline Doyle and Janet Malone.

Piano Duet—Charles Smith and Merrill Steele.

Violin Solo-1—Vincent Griffith.

“Lullaby Land"———Chorus.

Solo Dance-——Electa Roberts.

“The Trimming of the Rosary"- Grades 5 and 6 girls.

Solo Dance-—Lorraino Weather- bie.

Piano Solo—Dorothy Campbell.

“A Party For Mr. O'Toole"-— Playlei in two acts.

Players in “Little Irish School- room" were: Suzanne. Francis. Prlkcilla Walker. Barbara Gallant. Sylvia Duffy, Mary Cummiskey. Martha Cummiskey. Anne Bradley. Bernice Bowlan. Barbara Gallant and Barbara Ward. .

Plyers in “Party For Mr. O'Toole" were: Leona Weather- bie,_ Barbara Durante. Mary Mc- Inms, Winnifred MacDonald, Mary Smith, Paula Noonan. Ruth Cud- more and Elaine Smith.

lndoofiiiiie Range

Capt. E. R. Burke led all marks- men at the regular Tuesday eve- ning Shoot at the Armourles scor- ing a possible 100. Using the is- Elie Mark IV Army Rifle and D.

. R. A. targets the average scor- ing has been very high. Results of the last shoot are as follows: E. R. Burke . Lieut. W. Prlngie .

ct‘! seliishne and temptation. I 591'!” H0013?!‘ . 98 have a strong belief in God and His 3- D~ Male -- 97 plan--and I am convinced that it Wllllm Kc": - 96 doesn't involve passive selfishness. P: '7- L““d"‘3“" 95 I believe that from the moment 3- 5° ‘'°'‘““’ ~ 95 Adam sinned against God. God de- "my W°°d 95 cided that the earth would be a wmm“ seama" 95 proving ground for an the Deep.‘ Willard West .. 95 in it. in other words. the right to $9.15,; M°3V'° : 94 an eternal. heavenly life must be J “'3, ‘uh ‘ 3.‘; med» r..§;. R35‘: " is How Church Helps £2: (Ii?(l.i!en}"'nn

My wife and I o to church as ?LEM#l::r}i1orm.- . . often as we can. henever 1 need s';u,.',t Crawford 90 to straighten out on my thinking, Pgrcy Hooper ' 90 the quiet, restful atmosphere of Jack Farquharson 90 the church never fails to recall to Mel Home . 9d me the important things in life. W. C. Aulrl .. . 89 On every out-of-town trip over Fred i-loopcr 88 a weekend. the New York Giant: Blair Mccallu .. 85 consider the religious interests of B.S.M. H. Hobbs 35 the players as thoroughly as they H. N. Watts . . 82 do the eatingland sleeping arrange- Eddie Acorn . B2 manta. A roan is sent .shesd lo 13- J. Cnrhonnell 80 handle sccomodstions. He looks up -‘Mk 5°05 3° the ' stion of all Christian ‘ and 5- 15- Wm‘ 3° Jewish houses of worship and gets KI." Arthur 30 a schedule of all services. when 3"‘ SW9 ~~ - 3° the men arrive in town. they are 3:3: ' 33 informed as to where their psrtic- Bar. A. wunrurd 30

By ‘me Canadian Press

Lou (Iron Man) Gehrig missed with the New

Columbia Boys’

.31‘.

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it when the one Great acorn- writs t your name.

i-remarks nottha youwonos-lost,

not -how you played tbs um."

— What are the

' I . sooiatea mo; Pswiing. new York . .

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todsytowstohhls tassnmakea 14-4 conquest of Kansas city. Yankee iann club. Later in the season. Gehrig withdrew perman- ently aftor 2.130 successive league gawrnlos. crippled by a form of par- s.

ONTARIO MUNICIPALITIES Ontario. has a total of 39 cities. 14'! towns and 157 villages.

f""""‘-. " . .. sssr mt missile (l‘ro.m.thc Int!-lint "G.0|¢|9oqtI" Iollt or run developed use smith of ti! ‘ name up. . . by 3..ii'&'-l-..a- +".‘.‘.‘.t‘.:'.'.'.'..."i'ii.°‘.‘i i.'‘.’..... am.

)- aayaaspotureroii Ila. Ievrints tossobsvrlOferIle.MsIlHln scum. l.0. In su. on-im-

ion.

Choir To Train Two local .B_oy_s

Two local boys Freddie and Roddie I-lickox of Parkdalo will spend a wonderful summer holiday this year because they like singing. They were chosen to attend the summer camp and music instruct- ion courses sponsored by the Col- umbia Boys Choir which recently gave a concert in Charlottetown

After. the concert several boys were auditioned by the Director of the choir and the two brothers receiv- ed word yesterd-ay that they had qualified to attend this famous summer school which is just out- side of New York. Both boys are pupils of Mr Frank Johnston.

Yorllflliiflem Club

The indoor Rifle Club held its weekly shooting practise in the hall on Thursday evening with a large number of members and fans present. The progress of pruclisc testifies to the slogan. “Practise makes perfection", this week when Mr. Harry Vessey made a perfect score, 100 out of a pos- sible 100; Louis Vessey coming a close second with 99 \V, I), Cooke . . William Crockett

Edison Hardy .. .. 98 Raymond Vesscy 96 Howard Watts . . 95 A. J. Cluney . 95 Dewar Swan . 95 Harry Lewis - 95 Dean Watts 94 Peter Proud - 93 Leigh Vesscy . 93 Stewart Vessel’ - 92 Vernon Duck .. . 91 Lloyd Vcsscy . 91 L. Andrew . 38 Olin Ellis ~ 87 Arthur Brown . 35 Harold MocNeil 34 Frank Vcsscy .. . 81 Lcith Brown - 30 Richard Vcssey . 80 Jnc Clo\v . . ii)

BOMBERS 9. I SOUTHPOBT 10

BISON

The second game between the Bison Bombers and Soiithport at Montague Thursday night drew a large crowd. who excitedly watch- ed South-port -edge out the local squad 10 to 9 in a well-fought en- counter.

Ge-Ltlng off to a quick start the Bombers rapped in three quick c‘oun-ters, only to be met by a sim- ilar attack from Southport who tied the score. However. Sorrey

put the locals one up before the session ended. Southport went ahead at the

beginning of the next period but the Bombers again tied the score. with the game going in see-saw fashion to the end, when Collings again put them one up to end the period at 7-3.

The last period was a repititlon of the second with each team get- ting a goal alternately. and until the 18th minute the two teams were tied at 9 all, when Burns slipped in to shoot home the win- ning counter.

Line-ups:

Bombers: Goal. F. Fraser; de- fence, MacGuigan. L. Fraser. '1‘. Clair; forwards. MacKenzle. Poole, Aiiken, Collings. Peardon. M. Clair. Collinggs, Sorrey, Campbell.

Southport. Goal, Corish; de- fence. L. Driscoll. B. Driscoll. Henry, MacDonald, Pipy; forwards, Shepherd, Stewart, Peters, Bums. Muise, Drake.

SUMMARY First Period

1—Monrtague. R. Collings. 2:05. 9 Montague. R. Colllngs. 2:35. 3—Monvtague. Poole. 4:24. 4-Soutisport, Ste-wa-rt (Shepherd! 4:53. 5—Sor.thpcrt., Peters (Stewart\ 5:15. 6—Southport. Stewart. 6:17. 'I—Moniague. Sorrey. 19:45 Penalty:' L. Driscoll.

Second Period 8—-Southport. Shepherd (Drlscolh 3.

9—Souiia.port. Peters (Stewart)

10:15. 10—Montague. Collings (Peardon) ' 16:45. ' 11—Souihport, Stewart (Peters) 17:14.

l2—Mcntague. Campbell. 18:35.

l3—Moniague. Ceilings (Sorrey) 19:20. Penalties: Burns. 3. Drlscoll. Third Period

1-i-—Southport. ‘ Stewart. 8:15. l5—Montague. F. I-laoxenzie. 5:45. l8—Sou-thport. Peters, 5158. 17—Montague. T. Clair. 11:13. l8—So1£(t)bport. Peters (Shepherd) 16: . i9—Southport. Burns Mulsei 18:12. Penalties: T. Clair. Mulse.

AFRICAN RIVER

The Nile River. which stretches from Lake Victoria Nyanas to the Mediterranean. has a length of 4.000 miles.

(Drake.

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Drive ‘out AC

‘ Report Made On

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Potato industry Promotion fund

Receipts totalling $128,825 andl disbursements $1i0.012i leaving .1. balance on ‘eposit of 318.543. is re- ported in connection with the op-T oration of the potato industry pro-: motion fund for the period from the inception of the fund on April 1. 1946 to February 28, 1950. ac- cording to a statement tabled in the Legislature yesterday by Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agrioult- _ ure.

For the period April 1, 1949 to Feb. 28, 1950, receipts from levy on potatoes exported amounted to. $31,642. and disbursements in salar-I lea. trave‘/l-ing expenses. office ex- penses and advertising to 516.533. leaving a. balance covering the per- iod to Nb. 2!! last of $15,108. Submitted in reply to a question placed on the order paper by Mr. R. L Burgc. the statement shows that compensation made to grv.\v- ers under the plant discasa in- demnification fund for the year ending March 31, 1947 amounted to 327.383; for the year ending Marci.) 31, 1948. to 5403-14, and for. 5 the year ending March 31. 1949, in 53985. Total disbursements for thc three year period under this fund amounted to 393.213. and total re- ceipts from levy on potatoes ex- po ted. $97,213.

tailed lists of levies and dis- bursements are given in the re- port.

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QIIICKIES

by lien Reynolds

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Beyond the tears of April time . We see the flowers of May. Beyond the winter-‘s frost and rlme

We see the lambs at play. g 1/?’ . . ‘ ¢¢/ Beyond the drilling of the wheat; éé éé Deep down in mother earth ‘ f2 E54 We see the granaries replete. 52 E? of bread there is no dearth. 57‘ 5A I Beyond the blood stained tryant's fame The angels still are singing. Beyond the bellowing batteries’ - 3 ‘\ flame

The doves of peace are winging.

Beyond the sorrows of today The morrow's joys appear.

Beyond all doubt, despair, dismay, Is hope surpassing fear.

1‘ _.$.a 3- 22 ‘ ‘’'—§:~;-r'';uo<s.—o--

Beyond Gethsemane forlorn And bitter Roman Cross came mstchiess Resurrection Mom. Supreme o'er every loss. ' Pliny A. Wiley.

‘'1 saw these scales in the Guardian Want Ads——and‘ thought you'd be interested!”

TH!-I\"R.E OFF!

PARKS AREA

The first official horse race in The national parks of Canada Australia was at Parramatta. in cover approximately 2o,i7o square New South Wales. in 1810. miles.

THEATRE TRAGEDY A theatre fire killed 169 peop‘e in Boyerinwn, Pa., January 13, 1908.

Why pay for what you’ll never need? . . .

lei‘; consider oeonomyl Why use 100"} more gas to haul an extra ion of useless weight? The Hilimsn's new, bigger. "PLUS POWER" engine packs plenty of power for smooth get-sways. easy hill-climbing and speedy highway cruising. You get All flit! with a gas cnnsump' . of up to )5 miles per gallon!

The Hiilmon is bars to siovl A permanrnl. constantly Increasing network of Paris and Service outlets in serving thousands upon rhoussnds of happy. urlunsissric owners from coast to colsl, 1

HY pay for extra sealing space sun

seldom use? A Hilimsn has ample room In meet all your family‘: normal driving needs —wirh comfort. It‘: easier to park. too—and takes for less garage space than bigger. bulkier cars.

l.ei's consider soisiyl Any engineer will tell you that good balance. not dead weight. keeps st rat on the road. That's why a Hillman lvsndlcs and steers so beautifully. And in an emergency. it's not mere sin that counts- u‘s heavy-gauge steel and one-piece frame and body construction. The Hillman has boils!

A lOOi!$ orour Olfltfi

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nottoo

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