e..Westem Guardian

-inn:-cosy. April 15, 1954

.nBAOl's sroaa .‘.... WHIC- houu will be closed Good Fri-

,,,,,,_ Ajxil icth.

_xlNIING'l'0N UNITED gnulcll Woman's Association pmtry sale. Kennedy’: store. But- .,,d..y, April run at 3 o'clock.

...nAYMOND GIANT, O.D., op tcmstrist. will be in his 0'Leary office each Saturday. For appoint merits contsct‘Psto A Co.

._5RASS GASOLINE TOBCHES will help you do home and farm machine repairing. painting. etc. gee: Clayton ac Lambert quality. 311.95 to $20.75 each at Braces Hardware.

_GOODRICll Troutking black, “gm, weight, high top. laced iri- gtep flexible rubber boots with re- movable felt insoles; also all fish- ing supplies. obtainable at Braces Hardware.

.NEW SWEEP-EASY washable brooms. lustrite bristles, in three stI.ractlV6 colors, scarlet. blue and i-ellowg obtainable at Braces Hard- ware.

.. IS CONVALESCING —- Mr. charies Linkletter of the M. F. schurman Co.. I..td., is making a satisfactory recovery in Prince County Hospital and expects to be able to return to his home the hitter part of this week. A severe throat infection has been the ‘muse of his illness.—S

_|F MOTHER'S watch has been getting old and worn out during all these years she has done so much for you, why not make her haplll’ this Mother's Day with s new Buiova. Cyma. or other fine watch from Moase

Jewellers assortment of fine watches. ,PARISH OF ALBEBTON,

Church of England. Holy Week

services. In Alberton 9.45 p.m. Thursday; .10 em. Friday. in ()'Leary 7.30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Easter services. Holy Communion at 9.30 a.m. in St. Peter's, Alberton and at 11 a.m. in St. Luke's. O'Lenry. Evening

prayer at 3 p.m. In Holy Trinitv Church. Alma and at 7.30 p.m. in St. Peter’s. Alberton. Holy Com- Munich in Christ Church. Kildare ar 9.15 s.m. Easter Monday. Rev. J. R. McMahon. rector.

Personals

-—Messrs. Raymond and Gordon MacTavish, of Montreal and Gaspe, Quebec. respectively left on return Monday after attending the funer- sl of their mother, Mrs. Thomas D. Ms.cTIvish.

—M.rs. Ella Gillis of Halifax, N. S., and her brother Harold Mac- Tavish of Belfast. P. E. I. attend- ad the funeral of their sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Thomas D. Mac- Tavish at Borden on Sunday.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray and their two daughters of Bede- qus. rstumed home on Saturday after spending two weeks with rel- ative: in St. John, N. B.

—-Rev. George Ward. Minister on the Bedeque United Church circuit is spending a few days with his parents in St. John. N. B.

S'side Women's Club Meeting

—Tho regular monthly meeting of the Professional and Business Women's Club was held last even- lng at Mulberry Lodge with the vice president, Miss Jean Nichol- son presiding. Two guests were present. Miss Betty McMuido and Mrs. Msmsnins. -

One new member was welcomed in the membership of the club. Mrs. Roginald Bradshaw.

Routins busineu was disposed of and reports of the various com- mittees were received. The very in- tsresting program Miss Shirley Simpson and the sub- Iect was "Fashions old and mod- ern." Anisting here were Mrs. Lois Oouse, who pnssntod a paper on hair styling, Mic. Hazel Dystant, and Min Doris Jsrdine. a paper on hats, and lviirs. Shirley Simpson. tho oorwsnor of the program gave A paper on the trend of fashions from the 18th century to the pres- ent day.

The meeting closed emblem benediction.

Saints Defeat Welshmen 55-22

The Saint Dunstan's High School Juvenile team defeated the Prince of Wales College Juvenile team 55-22 yesterday evening in round-robin game of the Juvenile plsydowns.

John Kelly and Alf Morrison “’“’° hilh scorers for St. Dun- stan's with 13 points each follow- “! by Dave Arnold with 12 and Peter MscGonnell with nine.

Joe Revel] scored 10 points for

- W. C. while Gus Mat.-Loren :l!)I‘d Rollie Diamond each got

The game wailhsndled by Don- nls Mscnesn and Earl Nichol-

with the —S.

City

son. Summary l.D.ll.

FG TS PF Pts. J. Kelly . . . . . . . .. O I 4 13 A. Morrison 6 1 4 13 3- Kelli . . . . . . .. 3 1 2 7 0. Arnold . . . . . .. s 2 1 is P. Macooiuiell . 4 1 1 D 0 I 1 I 24 -7 I8 55 PG PS Pl‘ I-‘ts. I 2 2 I I 2 1 G 0 0 2 0 8 4 '4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 I 10 II

Snort Echoes From ' Prince county

The Guardian Page 15'

—SEE THE FINE New Models of Niyses and Ladies’ watches on dis- play at Mouse Jewellers. ‘

__0»LEAnY IMSTOBAL mum“ The athletic doldrums are Just United church Rev‘ E R about upon us here in Prince Ed-

wagnen Mmmen Blmnhlela ward Island. The hockey chamo- Church 11:00; Brae. Church 2:30; ‘°“"“"‘ ‘““'° ‘“ ‘’‘’°’‘ “’°“ ‘“ 0-1:,” 33“ 10.30; Church .':30_ the major sport. baseball, is over commumon at In Service‘ a month away. Crapaud and Ken- sington had fingers in the pie and

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH that is all to the good. When PASTORAL CHARGE — Services Charlottetown and Surnmersidu for Easter Sunday, April 18th. 11 cop the honors. sport fans shrug a.m. at Bedeque; 3 pm. at Borden; it off with “what do you expect?" 7:30 p.m. at Albany. Reception of But when one of the smaller cen- new members at all three services. trea crab I share of the slow Minister, Rev. Geo. K. Ward. B.A., everybody including Charlottetown

was in charge of

I-'3F"'.U'?F‘9"-“T-'5.“

ED.

—LOAN HARRIS PAINTING- Also showing at the Harris Mem- orial Gallery this week in the Robert Harris collection are paint- ings loaned by the Mises Carrie and Gladys Holman of Summer- side. They are amongst the fine collection gathered for a brief showing this week.

—THE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, April 11th. Long River 11:00 am. New London 3 p.m. and Margate 7.30 pm. Rev. B. H. Hasiam, Minis- ter.

-—AT PREBYTERIAN CHURCH —l..ast evening the holy week ser- vice in Summerside was conducted in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. T. 0. Head, B.A., B.D., guest speak- er delivered an impressive ser- mon on "The Cross and Human sin". The minister Rev. J. Donald MacKay presided. The music was under the direction of Mr. James Peach. A special feature was a vocal solo. Handel's “Largo", _by Miss Mary Gass. The choir rend- ered the anthem “King of Kings" by Seniper, with Miss Myrna Han- cock taking the solo part.-8

Nomads Outplay Trotters In Opener

H. C. Atkinson's Nomads play- ed superb ball last night to whip the Sport Lodge Trotters 69-39 in the opening game of their best of three semi"-final series in the Island Basketball League play- downs.

Lorne MacGui‘gan scored 21 points to pace the Nomads. Char- lie Ready accounted for 14 and George Scantlebury for 13. Play- ing coach Keith Dalziel scored eight points.

Walter LePage and Kip Ready shared scoring honors for the Trotters with nine points each followed by Wendell Gillis and Des Burge with six. Donnie Mac- Lean, playing with a bad ankle. and Alb Farmer each had four points while Irving Maclflnnon. who played only the last quarter had one point.

The game was Tommy Scantlebury.

Summary Nomads

handled by

»- I ‘U V ~H¢M~wouw

‘ll $Iou~:5u§c3

Dalziel

Scantlebui-y . MacDoiigall .... L. MacGuigan C. Ready . . . . . . . . .. Atkinson ., 0 R. Diamond . . . . . .. 1 M. MacDonald . . . . ..2

4 6 2 8

-.-I '11 *" >-oi-Mu---out

Totals . . . . . . . . . . 2—9 Trotters

U OAuwNOnO1 ¢_, ‘U

| .- 9 -carapace-o-9.

MacLean . . . . . . . . .. Gillis . . . LePage . Farmer K. Ready .. Burge J. Ready .. . MscKlnnon

Totals . .

Abbies Sisters Win First Game Of Island Finals

The Abbies Sisters defeated the Summerside girls 30-16 last night at Prince of Wales College in the opening game of the Island finals for the girls’ basketball champion- ship and the Physical irimeg Trophy. The second game will be played in Summerside this evening at eight o'clock with the game being scheduled for the airport gymnasium.

Alice Perry was high scorer for the Abbies with nine points fol- lowed by Helen MacPhail with seven. Lucy Smith scored five points and Eileen MacArthur four.

Marie Peters, softball pitcher of note during the past few summers. showed some of the same accuracy

HI .. hi 4 oowwnounfl

I ‘*1 9 Hcomouoom

son the basketball court last night see him W1 mn-

as she scored nine points to_ lead thesummerside attack. M. Thomp- son scored five points and Marina Doyle rounded out the visitors‘ scoring with one basket for two points.

The game was handled by Earl Nicholson and Malcolm MacFsd- yen.

Summary

Abbles

A. Guindon MacArthur MscPhau

M: H. I-Ieustis M .......—...

Maynard .

OI oer-o-u...a SI o--ow-ute-nine; OI 0000'-‘dc: «I o--or--00¢-ac: -lloo-base.-:1 OOOOHQLSD-urn: =I 9551999.; cacao-on-lino;

and Summerslde fans feel happy about it. It’s the old “under dog" philosophy.

Jackie Bernard really did a fine Job with his Kensington Mid- gets. Jackle was quite a hockey player himself but quit at a com- paratively young age. His dad "Chick" was a pretty good right winger with a habit of tearing down the right boards and letting go a sizzling wing shot that fooled the goalie as often as not. His play was reminiscent of mother "Chick" of those days who hsued from Summerside. but of course Bernard didn't skais as fact or pack such a deadly shot. Jackie's uncle, Allison. was one of the best. if not the best hockey player among the‘ boys of the North Shore League some fifteen or twenty years ago. Funny thing about Allison it took him nearly all season to get into top shape and come play-off time he was as hot as an afternoon in Tahiti. O O I

This Wes Gamble, whom Ken- sington secured to guard the net when their regular goalie. Cleo.‘ Glover, was rendered hors de com-‘

s Talk it out

I Let’ h ‘I’

We make much of the use of the word “tolerance" in gpuung of what our attitude should be towards religions, races. and idea. logies differing from ours Someone recently remarked that it is not tolerance we should have for these bellell. but appreciation. A very Hit remark. we should say.

0 O O

Tolerance is. of course. a great improvement over the rampant in- tolerance that blighted people's lives in the Middle Ages; the dark days when free expression of opin-’ ion wss permitted only to those in power. But tolerance is only a half-way house to the desired goal_ Tolerance can be as cold as charity. It is a negative quality which pro- mises little more than I. guarantee against antagonistic action.

0 C O

Appreciation is a much warmer. friendlier word. It can be indulg- ed in fully. and yet stop short of conwersion. We can appreciate our fellow man's opinions, and yet not agree with them. Appreciation is built on a. background of‘ know- ledge. The more you know of the other fellow’s beliefs. the more you can appreciate, without necessari- ly accepting them.

0 I 0

Free enterprise and free competi- tion among our business establish- ments is the life blood of our de- mocracy. We like to think of the competition between two business houses of similar merchandise as being like a game of baseball where every lcgitimsfo effort and ruse are employed to finish out in front. But it is a friendly game, too. If one firm suffers some mis- hap which threatens to undermine its existence, often its rival wlfi go to the rescue. Then when every- thing is straightened out. the bot- tle goes on. When a new business starts up (a potential rival), we like the way the existing establish-

Cribbage Tournament Winners

bat. is living up to all the advance' men‘! C0fl81‘8-W13‘-6 I319 MW mm notices that came out of the west (by mefim Of advertisements). and about his ability to kick 'em out. 1 with 1*» success It all soon to prove His spectacular work probablyrlvlmlrs 101' “*9 “"0” WW» °°mP°"I‘ spelled the difference betweenI‘l°n ‘-5 “°‘ "N °“"I'h’°“I' "' I‘ victory and defeat against Monc-;5°"‘°"““°‘ made °""' "° b°' b“I' “ ton. and he impressed Sydney fans'3°'"‘° °‘ “'1” pl‘“y°d ‘°°°rdI“‘ '0 with his sensational saves.: ithe “*1” M ““p“’y' The" "e maturaily exceptions, but they only

The victorious Aces ended the; season on a sour-note when Saint Dunstan's took them for a 6-4 ver- dict in the rubber game for the city championship. It must be re- membered. however, that they| were playing a fast. cagey group‘ of puck paddlers in the Saints, that the total score for the three games was very close, 21-19. and that the odd game was played on foreign soil with a madly roar- ing bunch of young colleglans to wish them the worst of luck. We think McAdam did a fine Job with those Saints who were fast skaters to begin with, but Laysh Schur~

his work with the Aces. He welded them into a pretty fine hockey

days in the Crescent Isle. He went a lot further than we and a lot of other supporters thought he would at the beginning of the sea-

3071.

Baseball fans and parents of small and medium sized boys. who. of course are dyed - in-the-wool baseball fans themselves if their offspring play baseball, will all be glad to hear that Johnny Carroll's coming to town. Johnny, besides being a capable baseball coach. is everybody's favorite, particularly the young impressionable boys, for whom he sets such an excellent example. It's a bit cold these eve-, nings to drum up much enthus- iasm for baseball. but it won't be long now. And here's hoping we have a banner year in the sum- mer sport.

Piusville And Vicinity

—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant. Piusville were recent visitors to Summerslde.

Mr. Joseph S. Gallant is spend- ing a few days visiting relatives in Summerside.

Mr. Alfred O'Brien, Dock Road. was a recent visitor to Piusville.

Mrs. Nelson G. Gallant is teach- ing school in Duvar replacing Mia Audrey Gallant who is under medi- cal treatment. All hope to see her in her usual good health soon.

man is also due a lot of credit for‘

team as hockey teams go theseI

prove the rule.

Prince Street Win Provincial «Hoop Play-offs

The smooth working Prince Street School basketball team won the City and Island interschol.as- tic basketball championship last night by defeating West Kent 65- 35 in the second game of a two- game series. Prince «Street won ‘the round 132-68. .

! Roger Tanton broke loose last night to score 26 points as he pac- ed the new champions’ attack. Team-mate Rollie foe scored 19 ‘points followed by George ward with severII"‘H’ugKie MacLean and A. Llewellyn each scored four points while D. MaoKIY hnd three and Ernie Peaks t.wo_

Flack was high scorer for West Kent with 11 points followed by J. White with eight and K. Mac- Kenzie with seven.

The gains was handled by Earl _Nicholson snd Malcolm MacI"ad- .yen.

I

Prince St. 0. Ward . R. Lee R. Tsnton . H. Maclieali D. MacKB¥

A. Llewellyn . E. Peaks

Totals

West Kent. ’ Macxensio

slgoocoo-chosen; {SI--n.-ufioiua -II ooooooucsv-9:. uI cos-on...»-E Sloooooou-eons»-= Ola-ow-on-one: xloooeoseo-5.2»; S'.l....u..al;..§

Totals .... . CAT causes BLACKOUT

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont (GP) .—A curious alley 5“ W‘“d%‘i°d begwem gwo powerhouse es el here Tuesday night Ind Pmnied the entire city in darkness for

Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney. Mill River. were Sunday visitors to Piusville.

Mr. Romis Arsenault. Bloom- field. was a recent visitor to Piusville.

Friends of Mr. Joseph McLellsn are pleased to note he is much improved in health. All wish to

period! ranking from 30 m1'““" to one hour. Workmen discover- ed the charred feline body Wed- nesday after a search of tho grounds Tuesday night “Nd W reveal the cause of the blackout.

The first engineering school In the United States was at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mocregor son Frankie. Burton. Lot '1, were recent visitors to Piusville.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanchard were recent visitors to Alberton

Mr. and Mrs. I-Iermsn Corcoraii, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J J. Gorcos-an, were Tuesday evening visitors to 0'i.esry.

Miss Noreen Griffin. teacher of llbxley River school. spent the past week-end at be home in Brookton. -33

TRYOII connuiiirv siiiciziis I

Present EASTER MUSIC HOUR Sunday. April 18th TRYON BAPTIST CHURCH

8:30 P. M. Mrs. Allison Lea. Piano I Dr. Peter MacDonald, Hammond Organ

Major F‘. .T. McNelll. (centre. standing.) president of the Sum- merslde branch of the Canadian Legion, holds the plaque won by Austin Arsenault, (left). and

Tass Recalls Ottawa Agent

0'I'I‘AWA. (CP)—Tass. the offic- ial Russian news agency. has re- called its Ottawa correspondent.

Ivan V. Tsvetkov, 35, informed the pariiamentayr pram gallery Wednesday that he has been ord- ered back to Russia He has been a member of the gallery since last September when he was able to

Russian secret police.

Zheveinov. known as "Big Nick", returned to Russia in September. 1945, leaving behind Afanasiev who was known as "Little Nick" Alan- astev remained some months after the disclosure in February. 1946. of the spy ring and then left Can- ada.

Tass was unrepresented in the parliamentary press gallery until 1948 when Simeon Scherbatyhk became a member. Scherbatyhk

was succeeded by Arcadi 0gorodn- ikov who was recalled to Russia last year.

Mr. Tsvetkov said he. his wife and two children will leave by air Monday for Rumis. I-Ies said he

Sohny Gallant. (right), who plat‘-I

season's Legion

ed first in the regular play in the Summerside cribbage tournament.

The presentation was

expects that Tass will send an- other correspondent to replace him.

made at

GIRL PIPERS DISBANI) TORONTO. (CF)--Th Toroii‘.-n St. Andrew's girls‘ pipe band has disbanded after 13 years of popu- larity and success for lack of a leader. Pipe Major Grace MacKay

the conclusion of the play-offs on Tucsday evening. Play-off winners were Harris and Walter Scliurman. (Photo by Wottnnl

Edgar founder of the group and its director, said Wednesday she no longer has the time to train new girls and has been unable to find a trained girl piper to ss- sume its active leadership.

Allie

Good Friday

Now thedsy ofgioomsadssdness Dawns upon our earth once morq

Day when our Divine Redeemer His most -bitter passion bore.

‘Twas for this He left the glory Which was His ere time began.

Twas for this He was incarnate And became the son of Man.

Has Its came in sweet compassion

His last sheep to seek and save. Bearing all their cares and sorrows From the manger to the grave.

O unfathomable mercy!

O eternal. boundless love! Deeper than the depths of ocean. Higher than the heights above.

God Incarnate. Lave Eternal Me&ly bears the heavy tree, From the hall of condemnation To the mount of Calvary.

Now behold the spotless Victim,

Royal with His thorny crown.

Priestly in His seamless vesture,

Stained with blood-drops flowing down.

See. they strip Him of Hi:-. raiment Nail Him to the tree of shame, Place His lungly title o'er Him With His ever glorious Name.

To Thy cross, then, dearest. Saviour, Let. us lift our weeping e_\'c.s,

.Pro.strate there may we behold Theo

God, our dying Sacrifice.

Glorious Body! Thou are worthy

Of unceasing love and praise;

Precious Blood! Our heart adore Thee

While upon the cross we gaze.

0 Thou Lamb of God onre offered

Cleanse our hearts from every stain.

By Thy Blood most precious flowing

From Thy sacred Body slain.

By Thy bitter cross and pasioin. Grant us, Lord. with Thee to die. And to wake in Thine own likeness. Which alone can satisfy.

Wm. Edgar Enmsn

LONG CHAIN There are about 150 islands in the Aleutian chain running west- ward in the Pacific.

37. Ever (poet) 38. Turn round, as on an

axis (0. Birds as a class 41. vowed 42. Move smoothly along (3. Covers with sod ss. Lsmpreys DOWN

1. Conform

2. secondary water- course

8. Half ems

_d. Music note

trophies.

YHSA PR ZI-ILWZF

DAILY CROSSWORD

DAILY CBYP'l‘0QUOfl.‘E—lIers's how to work It: AxrnLnAAxn is r. o N o F E 1.. L o w