APRIL 6. 1954

Cocliell Rejects Otter Of Bout

LONDON. (AP)-— British Empire champion. Thursday $25,000 offer

Don Cockell. heavyweight rejected a

to meet Tommy

ATTENTION FISHERMEN

Fairbanks-Morse 2 H. P. Engine Your Price $118.50 Reg. $148.51) Its record speaks for itself. Inquire at

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Dial 6565 15.") Kent St.

DAILY CROSSWORD

20. Beard

ACROSS 1. Tart 5. One who

works In a mine

10. Push Mini.)

11. Pit or ca\'il_\'

I2. TO\\'iIl‘(.I the ice

13. Self

11. Music note

15. Find fault

17. East by south (abbr l

18. Half ems

19. Man’: nickname ipnss.l

20. liidiaiin lmvn

21. Final‘

22. Skin tumor

23 Bltterly pungent

28. Tears

28 Cry. as n t'I0\ e

29. lfiind of cheese

81 Portion ofa curved line

32. Decay

33. Mountain in the Himalayas .

I6. Internation- at language

I7. Declareii

39. At honiv

40. Definite article

I1. Man's nuns

I2. Empty

I4. Unit of

‘ weight (Far East)

45. A mark 16. Does wrong

D0\\'N Swiftly Seaport (Panama Separate articles Profound Civil Officer Sacred picture (Gr. Ch.‘ Greek letlei Came in Dried grapes Guides Ability to lead

543°!‘

n--— 93" 99°?‘ .°‘?':“

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-—llero‘s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X I1. lo I. 0 N 0 F I: I. L 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single lettcis. apos- trophles. the length and formation of tho'words are all hinta.I lull day the code letters In different.

Acryptog-run_Quotat1oI IVKF!‘ WJCCJIP

IVFQI‘ LKF NAB

QLY CFYUFK CZ YFODLJK-DLKCRCI‘. acryploqnotoi AGOOD F'RIIND.BU'l‘ BAD AO-

nanny UA1NTANClfBY_F_tglL

Enioy New Year-Round Comfort!

INSULATE with sol-ms-MAuvii.'i.e

lroo folders available from your J-M dealer. or Approvod Insulation Con- tractor or write Cano- dlon Johns-Munvllla. Dept. N43, 199 lav St., Toronto.

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21. Measuri

23. Mites 24. Small

25. l-‘ab.

30. Gave. as 33. Oil of

94. One

Beats summer heat!

Stops heat loss!

IHlll'|"lL‘ll‘l!) Jackson of New York in an outdoor bout in Brooklyn in June.

. "Our immediate object is Rocky E""\"(9“IIad all sorts of often gm- “ *‘ - WM blazer than the one to meet Jackson."

LI" N9‘? York. promoter Emil "W said “the $25,000 will be Féfldy for Cockell for mmg um, in case he changes hil mind."

\

Cool Reception To Plans For Hockey Trip

TORONTO. (CF) -— Ken soble's dream of sending his Hamilton T18:-rs hockey team to represent Canada in the world amateur hoc- key championships in Europe next. year hit a snag here Thursday at. a meeting of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A council,

The council gave a cool recep- tion to Soble's request. for co-oper- alien from the OHA senior tennis and made three counter-proposals. designed pi-lrnarialy to force the Tigers to honor their franchise in the senior league.

The council recommended: That. the Allan cup champions be Can- ada's oiicial representatives at the world hockey tournament, that if the Allan cup champions decline to go, Hamilton Tigers be considered on the basis that they must compete in the regular sen- ior league schedule. with allow- ance made for time to make the trip to Europe, that no team be chosen that is not in active com- pi-mion in the CAI-IA.

The council asked the OHA to study these proposals and pass them along to the goveming body.

Hid Silk}

of rye

- EIBIIIIE ‘°“”‘i’ iuuuui I-‘ii'.'lf~.‘fl§ an and

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CFOWTI

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Yesterday‘: Anna! 35. Heathen images 7. A minute quantity Method of learning Virginia (abbr.)

NIEIILIFQ

medicine

on

POE?

petals B8.

of the Apostles

OLAOFKQ . . . JBFWQ JP EVE’

Saves fuel costs!

SOLII

PIOL|'S WNIIIIF

L. M. POOLE & 00.

IV

Stuns left London airport. for New York Thursday night vowing never

reporters: Dan Cookell again-—but States. I will never fight. in Eng- land again."

manager. said he told the fighter before he hrl’s Court. Arena last. Tuesday "to be very oaroful.”

the Charlottetown Abbies weight hockey teain who are

ward Island cliampioiisliip:

Above are pictured members of

year's winners of the Prince Ed-

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Island Paperweight Champs

Frrint row (I. to r): Billy Rana-

Paper- gliiiii; Harold Ladllt‘-1'2 John HYNI‘ Stewart. MacMillali (coachv this 1 man; '

Roland Macliityre; Mn(:Mlll:in;

George Clifford Pound.

Frank Dow; David Burgoyne; Allan Mai-Kiiiiioii; Ron-

! lor; Gordon Full ;

B‘ .k . ‘L t _ ; D »d ,_ aid Rice; Leo Kelly; Roy Biggai-, iclassii: draiiia, where such stars M low 0 “ av) La‘ . ias Britain's Ricliard Burmn would

‘Out Our Way

By‘ J. R.’ Williams

I TELL you wE'RE AT GETS TO TH’ ONLY TH’ woRsT AGE or Lii=E-- THING wE so-r LEFT-- TOO YOUNG TO BE IN BIIZD WATCHING.’ , i.ovE E12 MAKE A l I WAS HAVIN‘ TH’ , LOTTA MONEY ER Wild 6l2ANl>E$T i FAME IN SPDIZT5, AN’ TOO TIME.’ , _

- . OLD TO BE CUTE ER PLAY .- . " , mm WITH TO‘/5 ER~—- 7”‘ I (M, i‘ ll ME]

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QUICK.’ CHOKE HIM \ \ OFF BEFORE HE ‘

I

‘\

Yankees Out Eight Players From Roster

NEW YORK, (APD — New Ym'k Yankees Thursday cut. eight play- ers from then’ roster, Elston Howard. the team's Negro player.

Howard, ivlio was switched from outfield to cati-hing at the Yan- kecs‘ rookie school in February, was sent to Kansas City Blues. top Yankee farm club.

With him went pilcliers Sieve Kriily. Mel Wcight.‘nnd Wally Bur- ncttc. catcher Gus Triandns and outlieiders Bill Virdon and Flrnil Tellinizer.

Catcher Lou Herbert tioned to club.

Art H Bruins Retires

BOSTON. (APt—Gencrn| mana- Rei Art Ross of Boston Bruins Thiirsday night. announced his ra- tirement, hut. will l(‘II‘lRln with the club until October in an ad- visory cabaclty.

Ross nnnoiini-ed his rr~iii'r~ment at the club's breakup dinner. He helped nrganizc the club .'l() yPl»\l‘.<l ago. Lynn Patrick. present coach. will succeed Ross as general man- ager. president Walter Brnvin an- ncunced.

only

was n1)- ths Birmingham. Ala.,

la Std; Vows Never To Fight Again In England

LONDON. (AP) — Roland La

to fight. in England again.

The American heavyweight told "I would like to meet. in the Jimmy De Angelo, La starzas

ante-red the ring at

"They told us what to do," De

Dial 5571-I572

clia.m‘pion.wonhv melatonin lo munch.

Amelo Iald."a.nd yet Oocokell was snowed to hit below the belt." P‘

Oookell. British henvyweiizht

IDHOIHON. (OP) - Edmonton

includinll

.[HllllMAN~i~

m.<i~ir.iii~

$UMMlll.\lllt

(THIIIIIOIIIIOWN

Oil Kings enterfl the western Canada Junior hockey finals Sat- urday night. by t-rouncing Fiin l"lo:i Bombers 7-2 before 11,500 fans

lCANADA’S OLD ES 1 PROVINCIAL

:DAIlY M A R K S 75th BIRTHDAY

I By Stewart Maclleod Canadian Press Staff Writer

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. iCPl—Ne5v— foiiiidlands oldest daily newspaper. The lcveiiiiig Telegram. is cele- ‘lmitiiiiz its 75th birthday Monday with a 40-page supplement edition. ;It is believed to be Canada's oldest

family-found:-d and operated news- paper. Althoiiizh it is the oldest pro- vincial ciaily. oldtimers say it. wasn't .the first. Another one. the name now forgotten. had a short life here prior to The 'I‘elegram'a inception in i879.

Founded by the late W. .1. Herder. it country boy from nearby (lid Pcrlican. the newspaper has nad R colorful liislory SIIICP the first 400 four-page ‘copies rolled off Lhe pi-csses. the type having been hand- set by the publisher and his ten helpers. The papers were luggecl -by horses over the hills of St. John's‘

Today. the politi(:allv-vigorous paper. directed by R. B. Harder and .l. M. Herder. sons of the founder, and their nephew H. C. Herder. goes to some 19.000 homes through- out Newfoundland. The staff has grown in 95 and smrks iii a three- storey building near the walerfmm.

PAPER TAKES SIDES

over a wireless telephone. from .hip to shore.

During Second World War the paper rill.- enough money If) biiy triple l. pedo tubes for the British L‘l'lliS('I‘ Newfoundland and following the war it. was responsible for f3l‘€r‘lll‘i,i; it memorial for Capt. Bob Bari- leti, who led Admiral William Perry to the North Pole.

the early years of the ii

ELMIRA SCHOOL (March Report)

Grade I-1. Daniel JHl‘\'l8. Donna iHarris. Michael Bailey: 2 Kay Sweeney. Gerald McNcill; 3. Gor- don Bruce.

Grade, II--l. S_vlvi:i Miii-phi’: 2 Bctity McNeil; 3. Heni‘iet.t.a Jarvis, Fame Bruce.

Grade III—l. John G. Harris;

George Sweeiiey. If Holland.

Grade IV -1 Aniic Siieciim: 2 David Bruce; 3. Waller Bruce.

Grade V--l. Aline Cnnivnv; 2 Margaret Mofnnis: 3. Elaine Har-

5.

Grade VI--l. Michael Hariis: 2. Kathleen Jiirvis, 3. Joseph Mc- Neill.

Eclitorinls from the typewriter of, C E. A Jeffrey since 1923 hnvrl

taken solid stands on most pro- vincial issues. fighting for social and economic improvements. it is

an independent paper.

The papers founder was only 14

when he started his apprentice- ship as a printer with the old Weekly Onurier. but In 16 years hr had bought. out the weekly, changed the name to Evening Telegram. nii:; came out. with the four-page daiy Those were the days when Ihr publisher directed operations. au- swered letters, gathered news am‘ worked before deadline in the com- posing and printing rooms. The paper put. out its first Cxlll’ in 1898 to report the loss of tlic sealer Greenland with 48 men. In order to get the story out befflfi the morning opposition paper. ti-ir publisher curlatned all windows and had the men come. into the build- ing one at it time.

sconrzp BEAT

Apart. from these men.-few peo- e knew about the dlsasler until The Telegram hit the street in curly-morning darkiiiass. The. in- per‘s nn'y other extra was in l932 when the sealer Viking blew up with 28 men

When Marconi received the firiii transatlantic wireless message here in 1901. one of the six men in the litilo hill-top shake was it Tslc-, gram reporter who later informed the rest of North America of the

They now meet. either Fort Wil- liam Cansrliens or st. Boniface canadlena for the western title.

history-making incident. Then. 20 years lat"? president R. B Herdir. was one of the first men to speak;

H. S. P‘. Giills. teacher.

Arthur

By Muriel Narraiuy Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON ICPI ——Tips for the young Canadian who wants to learn about theatre in Britain: Make sure you have real talent. bring along an ample bankroll and don't count. too much on your Canadian accent.

That's Ihe vinrd irnin sciisoned British stars, the heads of the big drama schools and Canadians who have gone through the mill in this stage-conscious country.

Since the. Second World War. hundreds oi’ Cfliiadizins have cross- ed the Atlantic to pick up act- ing tricks. some stay to see their name in bright. lights. others go home to take jobs in Canada's growing theatre. some never make the grade. .

Generally. the experts agree that experience in Britain will sharpen Canadian talent. But.—iind this is a recurrent theme~Lhe theatrical facts of life are as real as ever. This is the terse opinion of public- ity maiiazer Patrick Ide of Lon- doii‘s faiiious Old Vic Theatre:

"Real talent. is scarce. The thea- tre world is crowded with people. ‘You've got to be good to make a liviliL',."

Ide pri-sides O\t‘l‘

I the mecca of

rather play "Hamlet" at £40 a neck than earn fabulous salaries in Hollywood. As lde sees it, the best accent. for a career-bound Canadian is a neutral one.

His advise is backed by Alexi Guinness. the British actor who led the Siratiord, 0nL.. shakespcar- iaii iestival to a bumper first sea- lson lasi yeai‘. Guinness says it "zaisilics things“ for a Canadian lo cxpccl in play only North Amer- iciin roles ill Britain.

"There are comparatively few

such opportunities and ii ptlI'L with a Canadian accent. is rare," Guin- ness said in an interview. "It's best. 1.0 learn English as vie speak it." Guinness dccliiied to give more gt-ncrnl advice on the ground that "I don't want to dismiss any one's acting hopes with a light-hearted comment." Each case must. be Judgecl individually.

Bright Prospects Of his stay in Canada. Guinness

commented. "I was enormously inipressed by

C.an.idian talent. A great. new theatre is going to arise in Can- ads."

He vias pai-ticuliirl_v inipressed

by the acting of Richard Easton. 20. of Montreal. and Timothy l"ll1dI(‘_\. 23, of Toronto. on a re- cnminciidalioii irom Guinness.. the I\\'l) yntliig Canadians came to Lon. don for a three-imonth course at the Albert. Hall school of speech and drama.

Easton and Findley now have small pzirts in Guinness’ new play. "The. Prisoiier." and a years con- tract with a prominent. theatre iiianagcincnt.

A veteran Canadian actor with experience on both continents. Alexander Knox of Strathroy and London, Ont, plunips for London as the best place for ambitious young Caiiadians. There are, foi one thing. "three times as many l.he.atres here as in New York."

Knox came back to the Old Vic IJISI: year to play Cardinal Wolsey in the Coronation production of "Henry VIII." He says he has of- ten thanked his lucky stares Ilf; could play both English and Amer- ican roles.

"During the depression years. I played English roles in the United States and American roles in Bri-

tain. Needless to say. it helped finances." 1 How about money? Most. Cnna-i

dians stress that it's safer to bring river enough to cover a year's ex-

penses "We had it figured wei lcoulci live fairly comfortably for} ‘fl _re.ii- and do sonic eiitertsiiiiiiig; I viiiliniii. iirirkiiig." said Beiimrrl ’

.Bradcii of V5lllf'Oll\'l"l‘. He and his V-viiic, Barlinra Kelly. also of Van- ‘couver, were I success from the ‘start. ~ ffiiiiiidiiiiis lacking a solid {inim-

1 i'lilI biicl;i;i-ouiid, on the other li:iiid. are ('o::Lcnt if they liavc i about £6 a week for living ex-

pcriscs Scrircs have pi'm'cd that. by sav- ‘HIE ill Canada and really scriinp- jinu ill BriL.iin. it can be clone 7Bi'il.aiii's 50.0Il0.00II population com- pirssrd iiiln tiny islands offers iplentv of scope for r-ntertaiiiera. I

ONE-CENT SALE

OPENS TOMORROW MORNING

SEllIPLE’S PHARMACY

178 IIIIEEN STR

but these were

Talent And Banliroll Necessary For Canadians Studying British Theatre

living Costs Indicated By Stable Trend

OTTAWA, (CF) — Living costs.-

which have. been shifliiig for many months. appear to have moved in- to a period of relative stability.

They remained unchanged in January for the first time in al- most, four years And indications ale that the C()Sl»0f--Il\’i.llfl index for }"BIJl'Udl')', likely to be issued to-

da_\'. Vlill vary only sliglitly from the January figure. During January prices rose for

such things as coffee, pork. hos-

pital rates. soap and taxi fares, balanced off by lower prices for other lL('m5.

The January consumer price ill- dcx, yardstick for measuring cost- oi-living changes, remained steady at. 115.7. 2.5 points bclow the high of llil.2 reached in December. 1951. The index is based on i949 prices equalling 100.

This is the first. Lime the index has remained unclizinged over a two-moiitli period since April. 1950. But pcrhaps l’]‘lt)l'E Slgillilcallt is the fact that the shelter column. winch includes i'i»iit.s. also rcniaiii- ed uncliaiiiged. I‘laII.illl.; an 11-month rise. In the last tiiree years the shelter coiumii jumped 15 point.» to a. peak of 125.4 last Deccinbcr.

In January the index of food prices edged aliead to ill’? from lll.6—sLill \\[‘II below the peak of 122.5 reached in November. 1951. But this tiny rise shoived no influence on the over-all index Pork and coffee prices rose, but these were partially offset. by frac- l.l0Ili'lI clips ill the price of grape- iruit, potatoes. tomatoes. beef, lish. raisins and orange Juice.

other changcs:

The miscellaneous column. other commodities and services. edged ahcad by ii tenth of a point. 110 116.5, just a shade below the Jan- uary. 1953, peak of ll6.’l. Prices for automobile tires declined but this was countered by higher

prices for soap. taxi fare and hos- pital rates. Lower quotes for appliances.

Illl'l1lI.lU'f1 and texiales balanced ad- va_nces for a. number of items ill- cluding glassware. keeping the house-hold operations column steady at. the high of 1l'l.5.

PAGE SEVEN

Tour of Russia By Oanadian Group Begins Next Week

TORONTO. (CF) — A group of Canadian artists, musicians and writers will leave next week on a month's expenses-paid tour of Russia.

Three of the gioup are from Toronto and a number are from MonLreal. They have been invited by the U. S. S. R. Society for cul- tural Relations with Foreign Coun- trier. to see Russia's cultural achievements.

The Toronto lI1.E'll going on the four are l"‘redei'ick Varley. one of the founders of the Group of Seven

painters; Eric Aldwinckle, ‘Mu- ralist. painter and writer; and l-‘i'asei' MacDoii.ild. dance and music ci'ealor.

Several others from this city

were invited. but. dropped out be- cause of business and other com- initments.

Toronto Group Liaison

The invitations were passed ialoiig by the Soviet Friendship league of Toronto. acting as liaison for me U. S. S. R. artists, musicians and iiriters.

Ml‘. Valley is one oi Canada's finest portrait. painters and is ex- pected to sketch faces and figural ‘while in Russia. Mr. Aldivinckle, iaulhor of l\\D books, is well known

Isis an artist and actor.

Ml‘. l\liicDuiialti has crealcd sev- eral balletslini stage and tele- vision l Names oi the l-‘re-iicli Canadian ‘group invited were not known here.

I The invitation to Caiiacllanii

‘;came at about the same time as :alln0LlllCEl‘ll8nL iias liialie of a visit

ini Soviet preiormers to Canada this year. IIONAGH SCHOOL

(March Report)

Gracie l0—l. Joyce Trainor

Grade B—l. Freda Driscoli: 1. Katherine Kouzhan.

Gi'ax:le 5—1. Urban Driscoll; Clair Trainor; 3. Eiirl Koughaii.

Grade 4—l. Elsie 'I‘rainoi'.

Grade 3 (AI —1. Tommy lant; 2. Gail Trainor.

Grade 3- <BJ—1. Francis Mum- aghan; 2. Reta. Murnaghan; 3. Ivan Trainor.

Grade 2-1. Laui‘ct.t.a Murnagii- an

Gracie I—i. Nita Drisooil: 1. Gerald Smith: 8. Glen Tralnor.

Peggy MaoCormack, teacher.

2.

Gal-

INTERRIIPTI

the new street line. The area involved in it

above st roots.

There will he an Illlt"l‘l‘tlpIl0ll of electric p0\\'Cl‘ on our distribution line serving Prince Street‘ and vicinity in the City of Cliarlottetoiv April 7th. bctivccn the hours of 1:00 and 4:30 p.m.. weather permitting. for the purpose of changing to

izcueral area bounded by Kent. Gt. G(‘Ol'_E(’ and Hills- boro Streets and the liarbniir; hilt not including the

Maritime Electric co. Ltd.

ON NOTICE

n on Wednesday afternoon.

iis lllli,‘l'l‘Ll|lll0l‘l will be the