‘ LONDDN. llsrch 19 —(G' — Edmonton Ile urys came Ill‘! Ii-h I four-goal s e e third oeriod to -shut out the United states 5-0 Saturday night and mm 3 step closer to the world tmateur tiooketL..champloxwhlv-

; the Memurys tied with itain fpr first place each with four points. but the Can- tdians by far had the best K0ll«I~ ‘pi--against average. The two tommanwealtih countries were the mly ones wlth_ undefeated clulm n the tournament. , . ,

Britain came from behind to iui-prise Sweden H and Switzer- anti swamped Norway 12-4 in ltller matches Saturday in the ‘(ml championship round-robin in. vhicli cacti of the six finalists trays each other cnce.

No matches were scheduled for

today. Tcmorrow the Merourys meet Norway; the U. S. will play Britain and Sweden takes on Swltzerand

The tcuznziment ends Wednes- lay.

-rns trrarmmcs

NEW YORK. March 19 ‘—(CP)— rile wnzid amateur cckey champ» On‘-‘lip .-tanding (such team has to flay five games in final round- 'cbln) . l‘eaiit Sanirda Britain Switzerland Jnitcd States Swcclen .\loi'way

"F ‘A rt: 1

W

........ .....

~lOth5@

Q90-lb-‘DDR5 Muuucoh ooeaeofi 3w454~ count:

Saturday's Results Canada 5 United States 0 Britain 4 Sweden 3.

Switzerland 12 Norway 4.

Vics. ltamhfers Hoop Game Tonight

The vies and Ramblers hoop squads will tangle in a semi-final playoff encounter at the Y.'M.C. ‘A. at six o'clock tonight for the right to meet the Alibles. in the finals for the City Juvenile basket- ball championship, it was announ- ced last night.

Ahbies advanced into the finals on Saturday night when they sent the saint Dunsta.n's Juvenile cage- men down to a 40-35 defeat in sud- tleri death semi-final play.

The two teams who will meet to- day were the first and li.“ll;'d plsce winners in the regular schedule and are expected to come up with some smart basketball and rugged action. although t schedule win- ning Vlcs are the avourites to ad- vance into the finals.

Sussex luniors To“. 7 Meet St. Mary's

SUSSEX, N. 3., Mason: 19 — (CPI-eursex Rangers will battle llalifsx st. Mary's Juniors for the Marltrrns junior hockey crown in ii two-game. Maritime semi- final series. R outclassed or- Leary, P.I-3.1.. 2'3-11.

Sussex lock the deciding game 11-5 Saturday night after an 11-6 win l~‘rida.y. Both games were played here. _

St. Mary's Retain‘ N. S. lunl_o_r Title '.

GLAOE BAY, 21.5.. March 19 - (CP) — Halifax St. Mary's won the Nqva scotia Junior hockey "3113 Dionship for the fifth succes- sive year when they edged Glace 'BlaytMlners 5-1 here Saturday -I gi .

«Coliege,'i1t|e . .

FRIDERICTON. March 19 — (CP)—- St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity of Antigonish, N. 5.. de- feated University of New Bruns- wick 5-4 Friday night and won the Maritime intercollegiate hoc- key championship with a total score of 13-0 for two games. Aca- dia University captured the title last year. ‘

and had a 5-1 advantage in the ‘bird Period before U. N. B. ral- lied with the final three goals.

Woodford and Dixon counted for St. 1''. X. in the -first period. The lone second period tally was scor- ed for U. N. B. by T. Bliss. Morri- son, Kehoe and Markey were the other St. I‘. X. scorers.

P. W. (2. Teams Win Games At Georgetown

The P. W. C. boys second team defczitcd the Georgetown boys 6-0 and the P. W. ,C. Co-Eds defeated the Georgetown girls 2-1 in a doubleheader hockey game played at Georgetown Saturday night.

Due to the fact that a snowstorm was getting’ worse, it was decided to call off the last period in the boys’ game and return to Char- lottetown. ‘ Line-ups:

P. W. C. Co-Eds: Goal. R. Mac- Farlane; defence, B. Rupert, J. Wood. E. Murley. D. rail; roi- wards. N. MacNevin, M. Huesiis. B. Maclldanue. C. Simmons, U. White, C. Creeiman, B. Gallant, 5. Downs, C. Clark.

Georgetown Girls: Goal, N. King: defence, B. DeLory, M. David, P. Johnston, M. Stewart. P. Walker; forwards, H. Murphy, A. Prosper. A. Matheson, .1. M1". phy. E. Del..ory. -

P. W. C. Boys’ Second Team: G081. D. Simmons; defence. R. 1&- kinson, J. Wood, Cameron. N. Mac- Mlllan; forwards, D. Clark, B. Clark. C. MacDoug'al.l. G. Giiiis, .1. Pool, R. ’IiiacI.eod.

Georgetown Boys: Goal, .1. My. ersrdefence. D. Levers, D. Mac- Donald, ‘G. Lovers. P. Henry: for- wardl. B. Burhoe, B. Martell, 5. Yemen, 8. Henry, C. Martell. 3. Murphy.

-Summary Girls’ Gsme~—(l’.W.C. Co-Ids vs. Georgetown Girls): First rsriod 1-1’. W. C.; M. Huestis (N. Mac. Nevin and B. Macllnnus). 2—P. W. C., C. Simmons White). Penaltiw: ‘None. - second Period , 3—Geox-geitown. H. Murphy.

Penalties: None.

' Third Period , Scoring: None. Penalties; None. . ,,§ummar'y Boys’ Game (l~‘.W.C. Second Team vs. Georgetown

Boys): ‘First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Second Period 1-1’. W. C., Gillie (J. Pool, R. MacLeod). , 2-P. )w. c.. D. Clark (MscMii.

(U.

Clark). I—P. W. C.. J. PDDI (R. MICLEOG). -5—P. W. C., 3. Clark (J. WOOG). 5-3 W- C». J. Wood (J. Pool).

NEW MOVIE STUDIO

OSHAWA. Ont.. March 17 — (OP)—Estsblishonent of I multi- million dollar movie studio on the nea_rby_ Perkwood Farms is almost llfllfedi Mllior Michgel Starr s'a.lcl

inn movie interests hove‘ almost completsu arrangements to buy the 6,600-acre property. vailued at Iibotlii ll.000.000. from the owner sutomobile magnate R. 5.. Mo. Leughlln. the Mayor said. Mr. Starr said it is known that the in. terests include Michael Powell and

Halifax won, the first game of "*9 ‘W0-Barns total-point series 2-1.

A.i-ccord junior grime crowd of 2.73s was on hand.

Emmerich Pressburger. producers of the film “Red shoes ." can“. gmlfinsnciers who were in on the es .

St. I‘. X. gained anuearly lead '

lan 3-9. w. c. c. MacDougall (D. W!

today. Major British and. Canad- '

H Lenten -Guidepostis

Personal Messages of

Inspiration end Faith ‘ some by

Norman Vincent Peale

- confusion never bothered him. No

-and respected

r ' *

THE GUARDIAN. A CHARLUl'i7E'l‘OWN

one ever made fun'of him or kidded him for. it. In fact. underneath. these hard-bitt, men admired , V for’ his op..xi faith. To them it I presented real courage in the face of possible ridi- cule. But I actually believe that Steve never felt that he was being conspicuous. To him it was the right and natural thing to do.

Impatient Youth

I mention these few experiences

24. ' "

DISAS'l‘ElI- can LEAD To . vrca-onv

. By Harold Russell

'When the shattering blast of TNT blew off his hands, the paratrooper had moaned, “There goes the great Russell." But how wrong! For scorning the use of artificial hands Harold Rrussell mastered the art of using hooks . . so well in fact that Hollywood pick- ed him for the role of Homer Pat‘- rish in the un.fiirget'able film “The Best Years of Our Lives." Rus- sell's acting in this picture won him two Academy Awards and na- tional acclaim for his courage in overcoming a serious handicap.

It sometimes takes cold, black disaster to inspire one to achieve the heights of success.

But for my acc‘de;it I would now be back at my pre-war Job as but- cher. Instead, l have been in mo- tlon pictures. on the radio. sub- ject of magazine articles--ibut best of all, I have had a. chance to show other disabied veterans like myself that it is possible to bounce back from utter despair to undtream of success and happiness. ‘

On that black June day in 1944. when I lay on a hospital bed. look- ln-g down at two big bandages where my hands used to he, I frankly thought it meant the end of useful living for me. What can i do now. I asked myiself bitterly? Probably just live out my years on an army pension.

Thifl Self-P"-Y and despair didn't last very long though. There is something in most people that won't let them take defeat lying down. Call it anything you like, but to me it is faith—faith in God and in myself. faith that I can al- ways rise from every ’setback. A man is licked without this.

Sense of Humor

. , .

At Walter Reed Hospital there was no funeral atmosphere. No- body pitied himself or anyone else. A guy with both legs gone was called “Bhorty"; a man with but one 168. "lumpy": and a soldier with only one arm, "Paperhanger." As for me, I was "Hooks." This may sound grim. but we had to develop a sense of ‘tumor, and this was the best way to do it.

My first reaction to ‘the hooks. which were to serve as my hands. was one of dismay. The first day I tried them on. it was worse--it was torture. Unable to make them do‘ anything. I was ready to give up.

But the next day I tried again» and kept o trying until I made them work.

My first eirperiences out of the hospital were also trying ones Those I met with a sense of h"mor were most helpful. Take the lltt‘e old lady to whom I sold meat be- fore the war. when she saw me. she broke out with; "Oh. you poor

Then. realizing that was the wrong approach. she stopped and chuckled. “No wonder you lost your’ hands. Goodness knows you sold them to me often enough weighing my meat. They didn't be- long to you anyway: I bought them many a time with ‘my potroasts."

I liked that reaction--frank and sassy. ‘ -

. A Tough I-‘ront

Before my accident I recall dur- ing our combat training that re- ligion never showed much on the surface . but was very much there under the surface. All of us put rp a tough front. We belonged to the school of realism‘. War was rough. so our actions andvtalk hot! to be rough--we figured. And the para- troops. I can safely say. were the toughest bunch of all. one man in our company. Big Joe. was the most awesome physi- cal ‘specimen I have ever known. Huge in stature, a calloused hulk

of muscle. Big Joe swore furious‘y. drunk mightily and was ready to

fight at the drop of a hat. He might have been Satan films as far as the others were concerned. but I knew different. -

On our practice jumps I sat next

to Big Joe in the plane and jump-

ed right behind him. As the tense moment arrived just before we were to‘go spilling out into space, I could see Big .109‘: face relax. Ir grew gentle, serene. and his lips moved in p. quiet pro or.

At this moment I t ink he felt

very close to God. but once on the ground. he was a man of fierce

action sgain, ferocious,- grim. the

Devil himself.

Not all soldiers cancelled their religion with such camouflage. I

, Ch arlottetown .

know of e soldler- we'll call him ; SlrBV9—'Wll|0‘ old Just the opposite. He

yms friendly, brimming with good humor, a thorough ext:-overt in every sense. “go zpgireoinltg this! story.y0um ge ‘aspcureo the inside of an Army barrscks _ Dunks are‘ lined up on either side, ~somotlmssasrnaiiyssthirtyonone floor. Privacy simply doesn't exist

‘rt-e'lbr Prayer

In the evening Jilfi-b:._fore lights WOIIG UIII. OIIIPO‘-‘II IlWIyI I ter- rific hubbiiib

and constant traffic back andfortlr to tilt shower. Steve was elwzys in the middle of the loudest Argu-

. meat or the noisiest singing-9-llntil . H be new time rtamirls short. ‘rhea olothe folded wide - \hIfl...IM ,I.~ .. vawum ni-

, \

l'i~l~v.!u I

I hsve heard so many peo- ple say that the youth of today are turning away from religion. Noth- ing can be farther from the truth. what many people consider irrev- erence on the ‘part. of "youth is merely impatience .- impatience witlh churchmen who won't take more initiative in working out some of the post-war problems.

Young Americans especially veterans of the past war--want to see the men of God roll up their sleeves and tackle some problems like these same ex-uivioemen tackled the problem. ray, cf de- molishing an enemy pillbox. Just talk isn't enough. They want actfonl

My chance to act the part of Homer Parrish in "The Best Years of our Lives’ was one of the finest things that will ever happen to me. Not because it made me a. l-Iolly- wood celebrity but because it gave me a. chziizce to show thou- sands of other disabled people that is handicap can give'them the ne- cessary impetus to achieve more than if their calamity had never happened. .

0

True of others

I- know this to be true of others besides myself. A close friend of mine was a. great athlete before he lost both legs. This blow changed the coirrse of his life. and now he is a. brilliant lawyer with a great future before him. He admits that but for this accident his present achievements would never have been realized.

There are hundreds. thousands of similar cases. And they were all able to rise from the depths. I feel sure, not only because they had courage, but because they also had a great source of inner power-- religious faith.

TOMORROW —- The story of 'S1n3ln' Sam.- the Happy Bus Dri- ver.’ Troubles never gct him down, and an abiding religious faith makes life better for him and for the passengers on his route.

(From the m ' "Guideposts" and the book oi the same name Copyright 1960 by Guideposts Is- soclates Inc., Pawllng, New York).

Excitement At Crystal ltink

There was considerable excite- ment at the Crystal rink on Sutur- day night during the match be- tween tttie Crystals and the St Dunstan's University terims which was not occasioned by the game

A elf.

In the final minutes ofthe third period. during a. close play. the promenade 'ra.il at the west end of the rink gave way under the weight of the spectators who were leaning over to watch the play and about sixty-five people were thrown on the ice surface. -

Fiortuniately no one was injured. although the accident prevented the players frcm finishing the per- iod. The nine remaining minutes will be played before the opening of the first period in the second game tonight in the Forum in

me damage at the Crystal rink has been repaired and the game between thegxinsman Midgets and the Victoria: Midgets will take place tonight as scheduled.

v

Entries for ifaces Wednesday

The following are the entries for Wednesday afternoon's racing over the North River track which is scheduled to get underway at 2:30 sharp under the sponsorship of (the Victoria Driving Club.

Glass A Pace—Lily Marlene, Miss

Playfair, Hardroad Bill. Margaret Jean. Bee IBudlong.. 'C!ass B Trot and Psoe—Dlreot Volo. Opitzadale, British Guy Hal. Tony Budlong. Lusty‘; Queen. April Bud.

Class C Trot and Pace-Sister Vema. Mason's 49,.Bo Peep. Little Simcoe, Johnny O'Brien, Daaher Hancver. Miss Daisy Mu. Christ- mag G-lit. Johnny Clegg. Juanita Axworthy.

Note. All owners of the shove entries are advised by officials of the Victoria Club that their horses one to start on Wedrlosdey If they , are to be included in their re- spective classes for this Saturday afternoon's racing. '

Milton Hornets

The Hilton Hornets captured the North iuver nookey be e eitunpiomhip and the 8. 11.. J n- stoss in siraiflit

series st‘ North Rives- day nigM.~ ' The glsu was a test. well played oncarinter that came up with smart pa-in; attacks and hard- hlttlnz atllbn. but the Hornets p.-ovzd to hold Just a little too much-edge on hockey ability at the critical point . bliltonout. red them 2-1 In the but Cornwall roar- sdlook the score by only tally in the sandwich session. or.-ly to has cut

in

in life tirnl from: when Hr'.'n'.'t~ came through I; hang in t‘--:2 ' icon the op-

;::l:“v:iihwt a rdply

rivtun SEVEN

.TH|iS M’AN' crlAN.Gl-: volin LIFE

ASHE H’?A’S‘THi-E LIVES or mousmos

there is NO SUISTI IN PIl.|. FORM‘.

B. H. Gucrrel hos brought sunlight Into many pain weary homes by present- ing Sornok to the public. Remember,

'l'U'l'E FOR SAIINAK

Rheumatic, Arthritic,

. I donteore how long yes Imve suffered-Give me one week to prove I can make you better.

Neuritic, Pains. Backache, Kidney & Liver Disorders, Stomach Upsets, Dizzy Spells, Nervousness, Lack of Vitality, Enaemia,’ , Headaches, Sleeplessness, Poor Appetite, Constipation

.RELIEVED!!

PROOF!

samr JOHN ’

Mrs. Doris ' B u s h f a n. 96 Sherriff Street. St. John, NB; writes: “l had been suffering with arthritic pain in my shoulder for

, ‘was so ‘- ~ that i wore a sling to support my arm. i tried several remedies without getting help and then started taking Sarnak. Within one week 1 dis- carded rn sling. rested better at night an was relieved of the extreme pain."

DUMFRIES

Mr. Bedford Kelly, Dum- fries, N. B..

past four years. kidney trouble has made It necessary

also been bothered with indiges- tion and constipation. i started taking Sarnak and in one week I noticed relief and by the second week. I was relieved of something that had bothered me for years and i recommend Sarnak to all my friends and neighbours."

WEST RIVER

Mr. James L.

"I have suffered with rheumatic pain for three years, i a k en many rcme ies re lef and a short ~ -» time a o start- ed taking Sarnak. Wii in four days of starting to take Sarnak I began to.get relief from my gain. Nothing lhave taken has

elped me as much as Sarnak. LOWER

HAINESVILLE

‘ Mrs. Lester R. G o d s o e. Lower Hotnes- ville. .. writes: “I can rt e V e r praise Somali enough , for what it has done for me. p I suffered with stomach disor- _ ders and had 1': ..‘.2~.» “;rheum.‘jc pains and headache. After tak- ing only two bottles of Sarnak. I feel like it new person. i, really feel fine. relieved of my rheu- matic palns. headaches and stomach disorder."

. Mr. William ._ Jtogn-stern. o uasox. . _ 3., writes: “I 5’ am a shoe- maker and have suffered for some time

not _eat - ‘ well and have been troubled with constipation and getting up frequently at night. I started taking Sarnalt and be an to feel better right lWI\ he now was relieved. my ‘0\VQlF hecume i'i=|!fl|Bl’ and I can 'erp ihrc-ii-zh the night without ailing up. thanks to Sarnak."

SARNAK wl rnon rrort GIVEN up

Regardless of how ion you have been’ s sufferer on how many medicmer you have tried before. you can now hope for re- lief if vou try Same the new internal medicine. Fee and en- lo_v the results within one week after ,vou start (skin: it. Ssmalr. comes from the eart)i—Nature's laboratory. Contains onl Na- ture's botanlcais aridminera s. the oldest. most reliable remedy for iheumati . arthritic and neuritic bain. backache. ‘teak kidneys. stomach disorders. constipation. individual ingredientr in Ssrnsk have been used and recommended by the medical profession for vesrs. now for the first time out ‘ogether in this mbinstion.

FOR THOUSANDS of earl. ever since I-lipor.-rates. the other of medicine. minerals and other natural medicines have been a re- liable remedv for many of our common ailments. Sarnak will helflenrlch vour blood: help to ma e vou strong. full of pep. life and energy. If vou suffer from nutritional anaemia. nervousness. lack of vitality and energy. see what sari-iali will do for vou.

us PRAISE E WHO non All nor:

As Many As 20 People a Day Report Relief

AMAZING RESULTS ‘

Medical records show 05% of men and women over 35 sufier from nutritional, mineral iron anaemia. When vou feel nervous. dull. tired. lazy, have diuv spells. no ambition to work or play. a poor appetite: _when vour eyes sell that bright sparkle and your mind brilliance: when headaches get the best. of vou_ nnd vou feel old before your time. and life seems not worth living. with worry wearing vou down: then that's when vou may look. with hooe.for relief. towards Sarnak.

THQUSANDS of race le are kept in daily misery wlh rheu- matic. arthritie and neuritic vain. toss and turn in bed with racking pain‘ knees. legs. shoulders. arms -and hands often swollen and sore. The analgesic properties of Sar- nalr are compounded in the medi- :ine to bring vou fast pain relief. Sarnalr acts fast to brin_ relief from this type of pain cause t is in ii uid form: no tablets or ills to dssolve in the stomach. srnak starts its effective relief from the moment you swallow the first dose.