, iVve!.'ee-98:1:-.-:vnwllee: ll (1. Ir

4 . JANUARY 22, 19515

p .

.--. .. .... 1...... -G...

son to" feel plenty

in 1'l-lA'I"'Si.li'I.' on overcoat Now M"

r , onnnnnavs JAN,IiAIiY SALE

If you heed this-warning you'll have rea-

as clothing is definitely going higher.

satisfaction later on

SUITS Values to 39.50

324.50

Values to 49.50

329.50

Values to 59.50

334.50

Values to 69.50

344.50

oviancoars , Values to 24.50

- 314.95

Values to 29.50

319.50

Values to 39.50

324.50

' Ialues to 49.50

A 329.50

MEN'S STORE

USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN-A SMALL D-EPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT

The GREENDAL 00. LTD.

I44 GT. GEO. ST.

What A Vyeek

With Guides and Brownies so busy everywhere especially those at East Royalty. summerside, Park- dale and zion Brownies and most af all I new, yes a brand new

.. arownle Park at Slemcn Fork. Sum- nerside. Every Guide and Brownie

' l iontactecl this week. and therewere iuite a number. was lust bumlns to do even more work. I am sure that soon I shall have to split into a few more pieces to keep up with them all. The enthual of the bhiidren is such an encouragement an all Leaders and reflects IND?- credit on their training and indeed

I

CANADA 5 '7')':l.8'l' .S'l'll l.'l'(.' y UH-II Ill-T I7()ii.-l('( ii

on the whole Guide programme. No Leader need feel that her time is going for nought if she teaches Guides or Brownies, there are al- ways tangible resin-its eventually. Our large family of Guides and Brownies continues to increase all the time. sometimes by ones and was and othertimes by thirties and forties as we have this week.

. Siemon Park, Brownie Pack

We have found an enthusiastic new Brownie Leader, Miss Gladys Foley who teaches at the siiemon Park school. Mrs. Holman and the Field secretary visited on 'llhurs- day last and organized a Brownie Pack and such excited little Tween- ies they.were. They all joined in the Fairy Ring. but we had to im- agine we had a toadslool. Sixes were formed with each group choos- ing their cwn emblem. Progress chart and test books were left with Brown owl and we shall soon have real Brownies to add to our Brownie- iand in P. 19.1. We wish them all the Good Fairy wishes for the new Pack.

Par-kdale Brownies

Three Golden Hand Brownies from Parkdaie are now wcrizing furiously to obtain Proficiency badges. and on Friday afternoon, Dianne Dixon and Fay Hlokox pass- ed with honours. Signallers, col- lectors, Minstrel and writers. while Brenda McKay Ipa-ssed writers and minelrei. These little girls, were just exce lent and their stories for the wrl ers beautifully written. Oongrntulatlcns Brownies and I hope that you were not too late for supper.

Sulunerside Guides 2nd and 4th Company

On Thursday evening I was de- lighted to accept an invitation to visit our Summerside Guides. Miss Lucille MacQuaid. Dist; Capt. and leader had decided to revert to separate Companies once again as the number of Guides had increas- ed to 51 this year. Mfs.' Carhcll Delaney had very kindly agreed to give of her time and take over the 1nd Company with the help of Joyce MacDonald. a former guide.

V Miss Macquald and Miss.A-. Glover

would continue with the 4th Com- pany. All the Guides were happily sorted out and our Guide, pro- gramme continued. An enrollment ceremony was held with Anne ciow and Arlene Sullivan being received into our large family of Guiding, A grand Camp fire programme was

held arranged by Guide -Audrey Graham. Bcmita Burns recited and

by Ken Reynolds

" nap emw-call Tefwniiowed I

I got with a Guardian A; -- r-rim. I

sggi-in-i

Surefire To Produce lllnners

By VERNON MORGAN

LONDON. Jan. 19-(Reuters) - ”'Ilhe Barrie Tonic-shake the bot- tld and you've got a winner," says the label. ,

Anybody can buy this preparation - and. if the label isn't kidding. you can get rich quick. All that's needed is to slip a slug of the speed- juice into a nag audit will pro- duce a turn of footrit never had before.

At least. that's what the pro- prietor of the tonic. 60-year-old Peter Barrie. claims for his patent medicine. He said at least 50 British raceihorses. treated with it. have won as heduied.

Barrie-whose , nickname is "The Ringer" and who claims to be the original of that -shady sportsman created by the late Edgar Wallace- fhus rates as-public enemy No. l to the Jockey Club, responsible for maintaining fair play on British tracks.

Barrie says it contains no per- nicious dnig-and can't be detected by ordinary sweat or saliva tests.

He says he has a druglgist make up the formula at three shillings (about 45 cents) a bottle. He sells it at 25 shillings a bottle. The Jock- ey Club is understood to have bought more than one crock of the compound to see what's in it.

so far the J. c.. has issued no rc- pcrt on its analysis.

"I can afford to laugh." says Bar- rie. "They can't catch me."

Already a wealthy man. The Ringer says he'll soon retire to Aus- tralia - "after I've made a fort- une." '

The Jockey Club is reported still looking for a way to detect his ifharmiess dynamite."

British racehorses arenlt given systernatic saliva tests as in Can- ada and the United States. But Jockey Club stewards can order spot tests of. contestants to check saliva and sweat for suspected drugs.

Juzda Expects To Play Thursday

TORONTO, Jan. 19 - (OP) - Bill Juzda. Toronto Maple,Lea.f de- ienceman; tested hk injured ankle Tuesday is expected to play when the Leafs visit Montreal Canadiens for a.Nationaol Hockey Dengue game Thursday night. Jundo. injured his ankle almost three weeks ago in New York and has plaiyedvonly once since then.

Patsy Grant gave somevoute little "Who am I" verses. A plnylet was produced. "roe crooks and a Lady" that called forth much laughter from the audience of guides. It was quite imprcmpiu and the guides read their parts excellently. The

"two crooks" were. Marcia Delaney-

and Audrey Graham. the "lady" Pat Watson. others taking part were, Donna Lee Arsenauit, Joanna -Burns and Helen Dalton. The pis- tol and killing scene were received by a most avmreciative audience. The meeting that I am -sure every- one enjoyed closed with a short talk by Mrs. Jenkins on "Loyalty in Guiding” and Evensong and

0'Loary Wins 5-2 over Tignish

-With some of the fastest hoc- key played in the 0'Leary rink this season. the O'l'..eary Mu-eons downed the Tignish Aces in a 5-2 victory on Wednesday night. This

and the referees were kept” busy during the second period handing out penalties.

wedlock led the Maropns to vic- iqry. marking up three goals-to -his credit while L. Harris and G. Rodgenson picked up a goal a-piece. The Aces' two goals were scored by LeClair while Richard got an assist. ing of MaeNeill was one of the main factors of the Maroons victory.

The hockey farts of West Prince may be sure that they are in for a season of fast. rugged hockey while the illrree teams of the West- ern Prince League battle it out lo the finish. 'Ilhe other team of this league, the Alberion Regals. wen-L down to deleat before the Maroons on Wednesday, Jan. 10.

First Period l-O'Leary, Rodgerson (Ellis, Baglole) 17.00 Penalties-none. Second Period

2-O'Lea1'y. Wedlock 5.05

Penaliies - Wedl0ck,' Baglolc, Smailman. F. Richard (2), Arsenauli.

Third Period

3-Tignish, Leclair 4.16 4-O'Les.ry, wedlock

(Baglole) il.25 5-Tigniish. Leclair (Richard) 13.07 6-0'l..eary, wedlock 17.22 7-O'Leary, L. Harris

(Adams) 18.27

Penalties-F. Richard.

Robin Roberts Signs . Coldraci

Pnlhaniz-:LPnIA. Jan. 20 - (AP)-Robin Roberts. right-hs.nd- ed pitching ace of Philadelphia Philiies, National League chains)- ions, signed his 1951 contract for a

"sizeabie increase,” the club an- nounced Friday. , Roberts, 23, sent his contract

from Clearwater, Fia., where he has been taking life easy with his wife and new baby. The durable right-h-ander, a 20-game winner who. won the last game of- the season from Brooklyn Dodgers to clinch the pennant, is the second key'man signed by President Bob carpenter. -

Ace relief 'hurler Jim Konstanty agreedto terms last week.-

The Phillies do not announce salaries paid their players

Bowling

Y.M.C.A.v ALLEYS Ladies' Friday Afternoon League

Team I-2281-1 points

Team 2-2467-3 1-2 points Team 3-2529-4 points

Team 4-2188-1 1-2 points. High single N. MacDonald, A.

Sutherland, 245.

Taps.

orr roan FLIGHT...

-40? "Hie comuir in cum couusriipn AT voqn Nuns

, g,,..;

I

High three. N. MacDonald, 575.

was I very rough and tough game .

The spectacular netmind- '

Ti-IE GUARDIAN. cnhawrrerowu

optiinlstic

with only 369 in the kitty, opti- mistic vilagcrs, 690 strong, of Biyth, 0nt., built 9. 327.000 community arena, which in a very short time will be off the hook financially.

Famous Ballet's Clever Pianist ls Calgary Girl

TORONTO, Jan.-(CP)-A5 the great ballerinas of the Sadler's Wells company whirl and spin on the stage above her, the equally- nimble fingers oi a Canadian girl pianist are keeping time in the or- chestra pit.

Pretty, brunette Jean Gilbert, is Calgarian, as the traupe's perm- anent accompanist, has the dis- tinction of being, the only Canad- ian connected with the renowned British ballet.- -

iIt's'a tough Job, Jean admits. "Banking hours" just aren't time enough for Margot Fonteyn to get in the.ceaseless practice her brill- iant 'dancing demands. And the company's prima danseuse must have music to practice to, as must Moira Shearer and the rest of the company: I,

That's where Jean comes in. For 3 1-2 years "her slim fingers have supplied the beat for the dancers' feet, both during rehearsals and in ballets which call for a -solo piano.

Jean joined the troupe in 1944. Her R. A. F. husband, Flt.-Lt. John Andrews, was killed in action only five months -after he'd taken his bride to England.

Start 'WIlh -Ballet

Kathleen Tierney, a fellow Cal- garian, got Jean a job with sad- ler's Wells when the troupe went on tour of Britain and needed a pianist to play in the "Dante Son-

5

ata." The job led to a. permanent

wlmstod S09

For the hockey faithful the arena was the realization of a dream 30 years old. By public subscription. which raised 312,000. and a loan oi 310.000 from provincial government

position, although Jean still does some concert playing oi her own.

Actually, .her position with Sad- ler's Wells is an extension of her own ambition to be a concert pian- ist. Jean had studied under Gladys McKelvey Egbert in Calgary and achieved a keyboard compete ice that won her a scholarship to the Royal Conservatory in London, England.

She says her parents and four brothers, who still live in Calgary, are all musically conscious, al- though she's the only member of the family who has made music a career.

"I feel I have had theyopportzunity and the training," Jean says, "and it's up to me to put it to a good use."

Golf Under stars Makes Debut

LONG BEACH. Calif, Jan. 19 -

lts debut Tuesday night at Lake- wood Park Country Club and Jack Burke, .lr.. Houston. Tex. Won the novel 31,000 nine-hr.-le event wiiih a one-below-per 34.

The innovation, a prelude to the s1o.ooo Lakewood open which starts tomorrow. was considered highly

cccssfui by the competitors and a gallery of 1.500. ilnventor Jim Walireris portable spotlight followed the flight of the bail and not a ball was lost.

recent Los Angeles Open. was run-

39 and Henry Ransom 40.

Ir can 13-: W0!

rspccd your way to afinecarecr in modcrn":Tviati6n7a?f-today"":3 .

Crew, the R.C.A.F. offcrsa training-in aviation that is unsurpasscdl 4

Into 321.000 -Paying

(AP) - Golf under the stars made .

Lloyd Mangrum, winner of the v

plus a few large cash donations from wealthier villagers, the new 194 foot by 85-foot wide arena was finally built by this Iruliding cum- mittce. seen looking over blueprints

V1 QIIMEBT SPOT

TORONTO, Jan. Toronto with the

A

above, was the warmest spot ii: Canada Friday-99 degrees mm- 21 -(GP) - er than Dawson, Y.'r.. where-iiiha mercury at 48 temperaiure hit 51 below uro.

are carman Hodgins. 1aft,;iJac!l Watson, Don Howes. Vemnmeirm, Jack McDougall. William and Del Philip.

Watson

7

. L- . .-.-....

The Neighbors . "Eros

w?

I

' . I-.ua

her-up with 38. Jim Farrier carded '

I-it

. no--u-. H.-7-i-"i-an-"-6-9-2-.'. "Buizsomebudy has to be the Communist, and he's-the only one dopey enough to fall for it." .

join thciRoy:1l Canadian Air Force! Ifor young men who canquaiifylas All;

This is your opportunity to fit yourself fora lifetime career --

(and mibpportunity to serve your country. in'a vital arm of its defence.)

To be eligible to iraincsi R.C.A.F. Air Crew you must:

0 Be beiweem I8 and 24

0 Be physically Fit I

I Have Junior Moiricuiaiian or beiier 0 Be a Qanadiah ciiizen oroiher British

Subieci

i'Ll.C.A.F. RECRUITING umr- on Man nus coupon ' I

All" FOll'c'Q.

' . ..

PREPAREDNESS IS THE-

"rh e- RIC. A. F. 2 'has an immediate"

"need for young men" "to irainyas'

SUREST

PILOTS RADIO OFFICERS NAVIGATION,

OFFICERS

erevsuriow or AGGRESSION .

By George Clark A