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Charlottetown
Sttithern King's ice Sports Meet it Montague .
Tzir .\nuthcrn l£inE'5 Ice SP0”-5 meet “(IS iieid dt Montague rink
S.-i:urda_v night. Following are the results: Girls 7 years and under —— 1.
Sandra Bell. Montague; 2. Thelma ’it'hi'.<~, Murray Harbour.
[Jays 7 and years under —— I. sgangmri Peardon. Montague: 2. l\'a\ne Jnhnston, Montague; 3.
5-nrrv Mai-Leod. Beech Point. '
(‘.».,-1.: R years - 1. Sandra Lowe. Miil’l'a)' River; 2. Dianne Shaw. Mnn!.i[:im.
Bn_\‘.: it years —— 1. Lawrence Power. Montague; 2. Johnny Gos- bee. ltiiirray Harbour; 3. Winston lllaCKcn7.ic. Montague.
B-».v.< t-4 mile — 1. Doug John- l'flll. .\imi‘.;igue; 2. Brent Harris. .\ii|rra_v llarbour; 3. Donald Stew- :--!. Mniilaflue.
Girls 9 war: — 1. Marsha Mac- Donald. Montague.
Boys 9 years —- 1. Alden Gor- don. ltiiiri-ay Harbour: 2. Errol .“aCLll’lZ 3. Barry White. Mur- rav ll.ii-bour.
Give Him
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can-ui>"“u.n£si
F$‘1‘d .\'our dog as fine kennels do with (ii-ii-Pup. Bite-size, crunchy -hplpa keep teeth clean. gum! firm! And Gm-Pup is solid food (not 70% water like most canned 1°11 foods). In 2-H). and 25-lb. sizes.
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Girls 10 years — 1. Elaine Poole. Montague; 2. Kay MacLean. Mon- tague.
Boys 10 years —- 1. Keith Pear- don. Montague; 2. Floyd Stewart. Murray Harbour; 3. Arnold Meeds. Monitague.
Girls 1-4 mile -— -, Maxine Lan- nlgan. Montague; 2, Sheila Delory, Georgetown; 3, Eileen Clair, Mon- tague.
Boys 1-2 mile — 1; Doug John- ston. Montague; 1, Freeman Rey- nolds. Montague; 3. Floyd Landry. Georgetown. -
Girls 11 years — 1, Joanne Wal- terworth. Montague; 2. Cephenia Llewellyn. Montague; 3. Shirley MscLean. Montague.
Boys 11 years —- 1. Keir Sanders. Murray River; 2. Ralph Annesr. Lower Montague; 8. Tommy Fras- er. Murray Harbour.
Girls 12 years —- l. Greta Wig- ginton. Montague; 2. Catherine Lowe, Murray River; 3, Gertrude Fitngcrald, Georgetown.
Boys 12 years ~ 1. Merril Poole. Montague; 2, James Sullivan. Mon- taguc; 3, Stewart Hanson, George- town.
Boys Mile —— 1. Floyd Landry. Georgetown; 2. Harry Higgin- bothssn, Montague; 3, Danny Mc- Carron. Montague.
Girls 13 years — 1. Maxine Lan- nigan, Montague; 2. Sheila Delory.
Georgetown; 3, Joan Murphy. Georgetown. Boys lit years — 1, Donald
Stewart. Montague; 2. Louis David. Georgetown; 3. Kenny Power. Montague.
Girls 14 years —— 1. Eileen Clair. Monitague; 2, .Anna Prosper. Georgetown; 1!. -June Lowe, Mur- ray River.
Boys 14 years — 1. Freeman Reynolds. Montague; 2. Harry Higginvbotham. Montague; 3. Billy Murphy. Georgetown.
Girls 15 years and over -— 1. Margaret David. Georgetown; 2. i\'\rtha O‘Holloran. Montague; 3. Mary Gotcil, Georgetown.
Boys 15 years and over — 1. Doug Johnston. Montague; 2. Floyd Landry. Georgetown; 3. Brent Harris. Murray Harbour.
Relay Race. Girls - l. GeorIe- torwn, Anna Prosper, Margaret David, Peggy Johnston. Sheila Delory; 2. Montague. Elaine Poole. Greta Wigginton, Eileen Clair. Maxine Lannigan.
Relay Race. Boys —‘- 1. MOH- tsgue. James Knox. Donald Stew- art. Harry Hlg-ginlmiham. D0113 Johnston: 2. Murray Harbour. Brent Harris. Ralph MacPhcrson. Sam Prowse. Nelson Bell: 3. Georgetown. James Walker, Billy Murphy. Louis David. Floyd Landry.
MONTAGUE oiiifs 2. onenes- TOWN arms a
Lacking their star centre. the Georgetown school girls went down to defeat before the Moo- tegue girls by the score of 2-0. It was noted that the local girls
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have consider “‘y improved their guns and with more posing than 10 ‘.1 were able to press «home the ettaelr. The George- toniians worked lust as hard. and mlloulh they did not score, were dlnlerously close on several oc- casions. Congratulations are ex- tended to the Montague goalie. °- Hmnlllr. on her first shut- out of the year._ which was de. served for her fins exhibition of 3O““'-‘1’|d1|1l- The Georgetown girls at full strength is still the team to boat and whoever is aiioceutui will have to be pretty good. Lineups: . Georgetown: Goal, N, King; dc. fence. P. Johnston. M. Stewart, 1’. Walker. M. David: forwards. S. Delroy. A. Matheson. J. Murphy. M. Gotell. A. Prosper. M°"13EU€= Goal. 0. Hennigar; defence. 13'. Stewart, L. McLure. F“““"‘-' mfwifdl. M. O'Holloran. W. MacLure. 8. Shaw. 8. Mabon. M. Lannigan. E. Clair, 5. Mac- Donald. F. Higginbotham. SUMMARY First Period 1—M°fl1~’il\le. W. MscLure (3. Shaw) ,. _ _, 2—M0n1asue. E. Clair iseoond Period No Score Third Period No Score.
MURRAY HARBOUR. IOYI I. MONTAGUI BOYS 0
with an excellent display of hockey the Murray Harbour boya defeated the Monte ue boys by the score of 8-0. 1‘ ioughout the game the visitors showed the .1. lects of good coaching by hold. in: their positions. and continu- ous passing which paid at! in goals. The locals were outclass- ed by this form of hockey, and were unable to come even close to scoring. since the Murray Har- bour defence broke up the solo rushes very easily. Playing with only one spare the visitors were Very tired, but were still able to hold off the attacks or the op- ponents to give their goalie a shut-out.
Lineups:
Murray Harbour —- Gosl, R. MacPhcrson; defence. L. Mac- Pherson, M. Bell; forwards, S. Prowse. G. Clements, B. Harris. L. MacLeod.
Montague —- Goal, H. Higgin- botliam; defence. G. Murphy, J. Knox. L. Johnston. D. Mabon; forwards. F. Reynolds, D. ston. J. MacDonald. E. Clair. G. Wigginton. A. Clements. B. Wat.-
ierworth. SUMMARI First Period l—Murray Harbour, S. Prowse 2.30 2—Mur-ray Han. L. Maclieod 0.15 3—Mur. Har.. G. Clements 13.40 Penalties—B. Harris. Second Period 4——Mur. Har., S. Prowse 3.55 5—Mur. Han. ~G. Clements. 6.11 6—Mur. Ham, 3. Harris 715
'l—Mur. I-iar., S. Pr-owae 8.50 Third Period
B-—Mur. Ham, 3. Harris (G. Clements) 11.45
Penaities—Harris.a OFFICIAL!
Referee-in-chief. A. F. Campbell Announcer. Lorne Wiuinton. starter, R. )( Clements. Judges — A. D. MacLure. D. A.
gan. Richard Colllngs. Sanders, William Kearney.
Clerk-of-course. Harold F. Lan- dry,
George
Chemists have found that three or four our.ces of citric acid added to a ton pf soybean oil will improve
John- ~
gfeccormac. Laurie Gordon. Cecil, ll. Patrol Judges -— Jack Lanni-
Lenten . Guideposts
Personal Messages of Inspiration and Faith
Edited by Nor-nun Vincent Pesto
15.
LETS ILOUT THE DEVIL WITII LOVE
By Dorothy Canfield
“Variety is not only the spice of life . . . it is the itecesstty of life." Dorothy Canlield says. one of this country: most beiovui writers gives a fresh appoach \o the prob- lem of understanding among all races and ereeds.
An old cousin of mine detested onions. That. was his right. But he also could not bear to have others say they liked onions. My old cousin at once was set off into an loslve attack on onions in an attempt to make them seem horri- ble in taste and smell.
You recognize him. Maybe you family. You’ know how tiresome he is. and how narrow He has for- gotten that others thirk onions s Iflflt 11831. Or this! others enoy them for variety. He has forgotten we need variety in our diet. .
_ Suppose my old cousin were I powerful dictator ard carried his nsrrowness far beyond mere tire- sameness into murscrous insanity Suppose. like the German Nazis. he decided to eliminate onio s-- froth at the mouth and shoot peo- ple who ate them. or even used to How them. Suppose he decided that oak trees were the only vege- tation flt to live. and ordered peo- ple to rush out wit.‘.i'axes, torches, P013011. knives; ard ploughs to an- nihilate the abundant luxuriance at the countryside. leaving it one uniform oak—forest. Oaks are all right. In fact. they are splendid. But what a calamity it there should be nothing but oaks. No mastur- tlums, nor pumpkin vines, nor poplar-trees! -
We surely must have learned by now. at least. that variety is not only the spice of life--it is the ne- cessity of life.
One of the greatest human needs is the need for stability. expressed in the longing for a home of our mm. Yet the need for travel and change is just us acute. we get warped. psycho'ogi:-ally. if we don't have the sheitei of a per- manent home; but we get war ed §)£y‘ctholog1cally. it we are always
Tl
We need to do useful work. This too. is a psychological need that is inescapable--as vital as the need for food to put into our mouths. P€0Dle who do not do any useful work. bglt fool arounrl with amuse- ments or with occupations that are meaningless. or that are. worse still. spiritually destructive--thee people become unbalanced, neuro- tic, victims of nervous ailments, end are always being sent to ex- pensive sanitaria. But we all need a. rest from useful work. Those who work incessantly without lifting their eyes and hearts to the fun. the beauty. the sheel thrill of life in general all about. them. they al- so get neurotic and unbalanced and have to be sent to a retreat. or nursing home--some form of in- sane asylum,
we recognize this piinctple of variety in every activity of our whole lives. A mother must be wholly devoted to her children or they will not grow up well and
flavour an d keeping quality. .
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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
%s. mam.
REMEMBER — PLAYElI'S "MILD" WITH “WETPR00.F" PAPER DO NOT STICK TO YOUR LIPS
51: V Liv
PAGE
affection will suffocate and smoth-3 er them. We human beings not; only like to have things both ways
too--but we must, by law of bal- ance, combine two opposites in our lives or we can't be fulfilled and happy.
In no field have we I absurdly lost track at this iun"ii— mental law of variety as in the matter of those of our fellow men and women who are dllterent. from us. In general our first in- stinct is not to like anyone di'fer- em, from us. in general. our first instinct is not to like anyone (if- feront--In creed or skin-color. That is an imperious instinct America stone--the meltlns pot»- has roven that all kinds can live toget er in harmony. But we have rather taken too much for tzmnled this vitalizing Arno-ricsn D1’11\C1l!1e of the golden value of diversity in the population of a nation. It; is really only since we have seen with shocked amusement that the Nazi mania for cuttirg out of is nation all but one kind of person that we have begun to wake again to the value of the American chant: of
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It seems to me that we still talk too much about
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--like to have our cake and eat it: .of talking of our enthusiastic ap-‘and overcomes evil with good. To
preciation of the value of the mul-
tifarious differences which give this
country its real inccrest. its value. its real moral beauty.
To love. whole heartedly. what you are protecting is as important. and far more life-giving. than to
‘hate what you are attacking. To
make every positive effort. to
maread publicly our love for the splendid complexity of our human inheritance--that is as imporant as to hunt down and stamp out the manifestations of racial discrim- ination. Christ told us to overcome evil with good. Not to hate and
‘attack evil.
’ To fight: against something ugly. to keep down somethlrg hateful. is a call to perform with hate and
‘anger. when really we are called upon to help, with too’. something ‘beautiful to live: to protect. with love, something
human beings whiih the Cieator ‘put on earth. I It's all right to attack intol-
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devoted to her children, or her 1 diversity harmoniously adjusted. . Ieranee as one attacks any kind OX1 urchin to operator 0: one of the
dirt. But to sing. instead, the‘
"i010ratlnK"‘DrK15€s 01 shining sun=htny cleiin- I taoltshments. is the story of a mu:
liness is far more heart.-stir:ing glorify the rich warm beauty or‘ human diversity. to laugh hewtily
reaI.at the absurdity of the attempt to and the book of the same name.
icreate dull monotony out of matter. fat so fascinatingly shimmering as the variety of human life. That calls for POSITIVE strength. not negative disapproval. That is constructi --healing» and holy. We are "the land of the free." force for what? Free to develop. each of us, the best qualities he» himself has. rather than to try to! have the same qualities as those oft everybody else. The essence of’
Americanism is to believe that it Corrugated and ribbed for rooflns human and riding beings of different faiths and race lengths. 36" covered. 32" wide, 21 to live together in harmony. but rznugc. Scnd roof measurements for mm-mg free estimate and illustrated folder
is not only possible for
that out of diversity and
comes a special richness and vital- 31Vl1‘18 full information. uk, on request! the broad base to a pyramid. onei "Om 55°"1\'» lovely and lovable' of the best basic reasons for ouri .-name.y. the infinite variety in‘ faith in the enduring of our nation‘,
ity. and that this diversity if
1. TOMORROW: The story of l Henry Penn. who rose from street
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(From the magazine "Guidcpost.I"
Copyright 1950 by Guidopostl Al sociater Inc., Pawling. New York)
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