rssizusnv 24, 1950

ihroll iisftais , gontagiia llstoors ‘V

.--__

ll 8"“. . ,",§‘°§~§'ia.y mm by‘!!! we

|,1-10.

A tyipifll not until flnll

Althoilghlackinlfourim

° m'm.'Meteors matched the

,‘$?r’s score for score throughout

, firing periods in which I. gruel-

g pace soon tired the players Morell teem

H the list lie who cked out

uonmgua go‘ ‘ The locals,

M Innis. the "5 '2.’ existent threat to

d de l of rubber. ,.,{‘.‘Z"ver, v‘/‘ere equartc the assault. my matched goals to the last min-

ute when Maclunis notched the final counter to‘ run h team to the lead.

Lineu-D5:

Morell —— Go_ai. K. Jay; Defense, gidersliaw; W. Ma_cAdam. 0- MIC- mnis. J. Rosslter; Forwards: G. Jgy, MacDonald. J. Maclnnis. E. flgclnnifl, B. MIcGrath. J. R. Mae- ianis. Binnot. Rossiter. 17.. Mac-

mam. Montzigue - Goal. 1*‘. Fraser; Defonsc. MacLure. Flannlsan. MIC-

sedlsaw game, it was the last minute of the p _._ the visitors mod in the last score to break

tstoryj or v . (qontlnil0d:n-. pugs a)

........°ir.‘.‘ii "W196 before the date of °.:*.......°'*° ':.°°°"....... "g"...- 5 sum John's. u.‘.’.. -I

tlkfilz on pp. the club waiting Late in November, the club Seoretlry went to work organizing for the second visit to Newfound- land. At this time, the secretory rot the thought-“why mg 0.. “N39 | Pl-1'53’ of curlers. and the Mac- Briar 'i‘an.ka.r\i Pisiy being

held at Vancouver this year, sun. ins Mmh Mb?" The more this idea was thousbt over. the better and more feasible it appeared to be. 0. 1". .B_urke. Maritime Central Air- wnrs Mauser. nun {we the glib Secretary the ‘go-ahead’ sig- on organization of blfih Newfoundland and Vancouver

Then work

Donald. Clair. Forwards: Nelson, H V t 1

Power Carver, Fraser. 08131183: s,‘,";e,,,,“., hsegfa yam“ fig:

iinclair. ' d “N . _ 3U”"‘““‘ pe°'u§.i to w*s.i'tdhi:“ddo:t.oi‘wq:rl?:.ula.t lsi. Period '

1-—i\funtaKll9. P0146!‘

M tlIK\«lC FY3551’ 3- (("(;olling's. sinciiiri ...... .. 11.51

4—Montague. Fraser (Sinclair) 1840 : 5-Morell. Jay (G. Macros) 14.20 3 o—Montngue, Sinclair

once ordered him to hospital. He had lone so far with the organiz- ation work that he felt he could notiettheboysdown.sohede- clded that all-files, correspond- €300. Pertinent papers. etc.. would hetakmio hospital. andhowouid see what could be done there.

The secretary remained in hos- pital from December ioth to Feb-

(Fraser, Clair) ............. .. 1653 few 3% 19595 Dim"! this time» Penalties — None. flu Ilium‘: of: smfimflm 2"‘ """°" Z123 nnnud’t:vt:;'-ly°nnnh;§nno:iL.' grad; ‘I th e who has . led h -r—.\iureii. Ci. Mscmnis m‘&_ cm “,p,e§,m°“‘;’,}e’ mm‘- (MacGraih) ................... .. 1.35 0‘ planning. dew”, c°ne!p:nd_ 3-Momll. Elmo" enoe, etc., involved. (Rosslter) .. 1.15 O—:Vlontng\le. N915 officers Elected (Power, Carver) 4.20 ‘ |o—Montgigue, Power 31:5 The onuuuu at me second ii—Moreii. R. Macmnis - 6-40 Ncavifoundisnd trip was a mod i2—l\/lorell, R. MacInnis ..... .. 3.2’? “mg”; um, mm, 3ec,.eu,.y1en

13-Montague. Oarver (Power) ............................ .. 10.54 M-—M0l'ell, R. Maclnnis ...... 12.45 Penalties — None.

8rd‘ Period

us—Moiell. G. Maclnnis . ls—Morell, Jay ..... .- l'l—Montag-ue. Power l8—Moi-ell. J. Maclnnis .i9—liontague, Power ro—Montague, Power,

(MacDonald ll——Moreli. G. Maclnn

Penalties — None.

Your Dog Deserves

shin

Your dog will ‘love nouri Grc-Pup cubes. Chewing

‘I109’ water I.

most cann

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:;'.".'.‘::¢:.".?Qa;

Made by Isllogfe Io undue. 0-hr“

food‘

firm! i‘§1i”ci.°.‘:‘i=.‘.°°"-.‘.°l‘3.ih "r"...;'ii‘f Not good like 0d.d°' In 2-lb.~ and ~25-lb. uses.

hoqzltsi on 3rd. and was .aiblo to be in sticndonce at the first annual meeting of the Marl- Iime nyiw curlers’ Club. which was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on the evening of March 4th. By-laiws were amended. added 3. ogaher bluhrefielskkanacted. and

0 allowing c on and execut- ive elected:

0fficers—-J’.>K. Ourran, summer- side. Honorary President; Dr. E.S. Giddillfli Charlottetown, President; N. '1'. Rockwell. Saint Joiui. Vice- Prosidem: J’. F. Macneod. Gill!‘ iiiottetown. secretary-'l‘roasux-or.

Ex " ‘Jhlef Jimiioe T. A. Canspbol-.1; Dinimerside; J. E. Bur- dci, Charlottetown; W. R. Jenk- ins, Charlottetown; Thor. Coley. Balifsx. '

Songleadsvr-(Of-ficiaii office. are appointment) Dr. E. 5. Giddings, Charlottetown.

On Sunday sltemoon. February 6th, the ‘plane took off from Charlottetown with a party on their second visit to Saint John's.

John. New

Thoseisoinry trip int. in conversation with him, hesstdthathehndbeevntailking

accommodation, otc.,

Miss Potter. Maritime central Airways’ stewardess. stated that shehadnottraveliedinrncrecon genial ecsipany. 'Il1~ie usual sling- linl was led by our hard-to-ibeat soxg~'.eodo‘r, Dr. Ii. 8. Gvlddiingis This helped to while away the hours went above. Miss Potter ass‘! that she had never seen such cof- fee drinkers. but.M.c.A. was again to the fore. and the supply seemed to be uniltnited. I-‘iniary says that the Flying Ourlsrs should travel fsr and meet with considerable

F

Aiilioin ilieir liking/» . O I. C II II M

,%lAIiiI...

Osoemiomoffothnhave

, W

_ first night out

andthetripwnsonetobelcng‘ remembered

success on their curling trip. cause the drixmng

Oiihor our lessm from

be- 'of_ coffee will

The Vancouver Trip

Februu-y 0th, the secretary. got busy on completion of organization for the Vancouver trip. on 'mesday. he was again forced to return-to bed, this time at his home. Against his doctor-‘s

» and wife's wishes. he carried on

while in bed. He is one ofthoee stubborn acotchmeni I-l.is.wifo took dictation from her patient. mud: against her wishes. Finlay says it is just wonderful what a wife will

THO Usguarllflitlfll 0‘ iii. VH1- couver flight could not have been brought to a successful con- clusion without the help ieceivdd from Maritime Central Airways. manager, and staiif. 'miey ‘gaive wholehesrted cooperation. support. and encouragement. Manager Carl Burke made numerous visits to hospital to visit oui-‘Secretary. and greatly assisted him with necessary instructions. rules to follow. sug- gestions, etc. Miss Potter gave won- derful assistance. She took dictat- ion from the secretary at his home. and did the typing at heir office. This was much appreciated. al- though Finlay says that having a typlst such as Miss Potter at his bedside could easily have had it's effect on his pulse. and interfered with his trend of thought! Mr. Ken McAdam, Fredericton. gave a wonderful assistance. Ken went all the way to help, and was succesfui in procuring nine pas- sengers for the trip. Our thanks are due Ken for his helping in a large degree to ensure the suc- cess of the Vancouver trip. Mlr. Geary. in charge of tising for the MacDonald Brisr. has written the Club secretary. asking for cooperation of the Van- couver party in the following mat- ter. A moving-picture of the Mac- Donald Briar is being made at Vancouver this year and, with the cooperation of the party, men with movie cameras will be on iihe‘fiaid at Vancouver to take pictures of the arrival of the cliarterod ‘plains um passengers. Such pictures will be included in, and be I part of. the Mas-.Dom.ld Brier picture. The Secretary has written Mir. ‘Gentry, enclosing a copy of the trip itiner- a.ry, and promised him the whole- hearted cooperation and slupport of the entire party. . Distinctive Dress All members of the party. male and female. have been adivised to take along white sweaters if at sill available, curling toms, and the usual badges. The secretary ‘has ordered a supply of Mai-ithno Pi.-y- ing Curlers‘ crests. and the samu- facturer has guaranteed to have them at Charlottetown on time. One of these crests will be offered toeachmembei-cftheparty.a.nd can be sewn on the sweeten the at the Hotel in Fort William. Man are advised to take along needles and thread. and they then can put the women pas- sensors to work sowing ocn crests at Fort William. The entire part? will don curling regailia just before landing at Vancouver, and will then be ready to face the camera. it is just possible that some mem- bers of the party may not return 'I1‘iey may sign contracts with agents from Hollywood!

At this time. organizations of the

1 Vancouver trip is nearing o0ml110i'

km. The Club Secretary says that, although not helping any in his recovery (so his doctor and wife have told him on more than one occasion). he rather m5°'l’€d the

work. He has had a nusmer of disaippoin*~ f , but the fact that the. with the istance of the

Maritime Central Airways‘ staff. Ken McAdam, and others. includ- ing his wife. has been able to organize the trip and. at this time. report almost complete ‘ suocas. gives him a. grand feeling. His ef- forts have not been in vain. and his labours have been more or loss crowned with success.

What a wonderful. way for a party to traivel. not only to Bon- spicls. but to eiohiihltiorss horse races. conventions. etc., irf fact. to my worthwhile oventl A better and more cooperative organisation to work with than Maritime Cent- ral Airways cannot be found-

Wo have two women on our Vastccuver party—aMlrs. J. 0. Sim)" son, Srummerside, and 'MH- P3‘-I1 Oolipitts, Monctun. The rmyalning members of the party are from scattered points : 1“-i'ed8l'1cf0l1. Momion. Saint Stephen. and Campbelltcn in New B Halifax and Sydney. Nova Bootla. and summerside and Ohanlottetomn in Prince Edward Island. All mem-

lon of - {mm 1' ’ . and saint Stephen. will congregate stchorlottetown on 'I‘hon(hiyeven-

en|oyedOl.DCHUM'S mllitinelioo um omen of I001 him fit 0¢veur...thsnever-tolling u.??;‘:n_ New t Wm , p|&.1$ ' smoothness efltulow-burning P 01‘! ‘N14 . _ ° Saint Skill! . h5°°=- - '.'iiho seooofiry, with the up

, Maritime Oentre . MI.

, - ‘ hotel reservations for the ports

. mu ‘ forilioenttrvtripzltefisotnilm

, , W _"l:.” :;ntIii.emncualEdwu:|ll.“Bstd‘.‘rgr:

' $000 M0. IIIVO .-

V ‘"”* ‘ i*‘-‘'‘i*“‘.:.‘..'''--.....-°-~'=.-.-'.......,*- “- ‘ . .010 Ci-NM’ ~ eouur -

m

do ‘for her husband if she is i.roin- ‘ "M" ed right!

bers of the party, with the exicept- '

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Lenten _ Guidépdsts Porsoaol_— ' of Inspiration and th

Edited by Norman Vincent Peale

. 4.9 FAITH ‘MAKES HEW By Bert‘ Kessel

A misfit and weakling in train- ing--s youth who read the Bible in his share time--suddenly became a. battlefield hero. Bert Kessel, who led his Merino company in the in- vasion of Iwo Jims, tells the stir- ring tale of “Squoaky", one or his men. who used faith to save lives and win I. great personal victory. My first introduction to Private Danny Forrest was at Hawaii. Here our Marine detachmontwas put through final combat training. Pri- vste Pbrrest or "SqlleBk‘y!', as he was called. was obviously I. -misfit. As soon as Private Piorrest open- ed his mouth all confusion regard- ing his nickname was cleared up. He had a falsotto voice. Squeaky was awkward, frail-looking--in fact everything a fighting Marine shouldn't be. He also bore the odious label of "eager beaver" (ap- ple polishor).

Few Marines would have any- thing to do with‘ him. When they did speak to him. it was dorisively in high mock voices. Most irritat- ing was squeaky’s effort to court ovoryone's favor, both enlisted men and officers. Actually this was nothing more than an earnest at- tempt to be friendly--to be a good fellow--but no one bothered to look at it in this light.

In typical easerfashion Privatc Forrest had first applied for as- signment to a machine gun crew. They made him a cook.

A Devout Peeling

Along with squenkiv's desire to be I 800d fellow. was his ‘devout feeling for God. Much or his free time was spent roading'tho Bible. He even organised is weekly prayer meeting in his tent---but fow could be induced to attend.

It was unfortunate that squeaky tried to be such a strong disciple of. the Iord in this setting, ‘ rather than build up, he tore down the vitality of religion in the eyes of many Marines. Under a stren- uous mental and physical strain Marines looked to strength for their values, and Private Forrest and his I " ‘ somehow ropre. sentcd weakness.

Because I felt sorry for Squmky and had been friendly to him on _ssveral occasions, he singled me out as a special friend. One day he approached me in great agitation.

"Lieutenant Ksssel.” he began, "will you teach me how to fight?" “WHY? I asked. surprised.

“Because I..." Then angry tears begun to fall and out poured his bitter story. One of the Mg- rinos, Private Brewster, hm vent. ed his irritation against Squeaky by giving him a physical drubbing Brewster was a tower of a man, and I Judged he could probably manhandle three or four like squeaky at one time without greatly muasing up his hair, Equeaky's determination to learn to fight and avenge his beating was absurd, but I admired his spirit.

I A Bigger Job

"Look." I said to him. "it won't do'sny good to mix it up with Brewster again. We've got a bigger Job to do than to waste time fight- inig each other. why don't you try to make Brewster your friend‘? You two may wind up in a fox-hols to- gether before many weeks!"

I wasn’t able to discover during the next weeks if Squeaky followed my advice. None of the men know it at this time. but we were prepar- ing to lead- the assault on Iwo ,Jima. Indeed. it seemed only a few days after this particuls.r incl- dent when my unit stormed the beaches and began to fhht inch by inch for the white dust that was No.

Our cssusltios were terrific. My first glimpse of squelky amid the death and bloodshed was when he hurried by fastened to one end of a stretcher. His duties as a cook were so limited that he was doub-

°k_ ling with the stretcher crew.

And casualties sniong bearers were espec here was Squeaky,

tchor high. Yet

the so-called

soirui.vmt:'...‘ ‘ 'Ai,i.wsstiiriv vi-our-;9I 7,-r-or . " ‘ll W “O I U ' , for

" '._ up u "an chance to take the place of we od bearers. Men who had scorned and demisod hkn during training looked at him now with new ex- ... ‘one. .

Nights The Worst

squeaky was’. soon to perform even more specfsculsrlyl

Plkhting /during the dfl WIS sheer carnage. but the nights in many ways were worse--because of the mental factor.-For the Japs developed nasty habits of creep- ing furtivoly into our fox-holes and quietly slicing up our men while they dosed.

For three nights this happened. Something had to be done. Then Squeaky chimed in his suggestion. "Lieutenant," he said, "I can see good at night. Station me in the advance fox-hole, and I'll spot the Japs before they get a. chance to sneak in on us."

“Why notl" It sounded crazy, but anything was worth a try. That night the Ja/ps tried their infiltration tactics again. This time they didn't reckon with a slight. insignificant-looking Ma- rine--with uncanny vision. The rest of us stared fbfedly through the blackness. and saw nothing. squeaky could see and did. He did- n't dare speak out, but he could point. Then other Marines would blase away with their rifles at shadowy lumps on the ground.

An Eerie Night

It was an unforgetable, eerie night. Many lives depending on the gestures of one man! Squeaky sometimes couldn't contain him- self, and we could hear his excited whispers. Then suddenly it dawn- ed on me who was with him in the fox-hole. Private Brewster!

The next morning we counted Japs all around the area. Squeaky was a real hero, although nothing in the kidding friendly tones of his new buddies revealed the admira- tion they felt Brewster had his am about Squealuy, and the shin- ing light in Bgueaky’s eyes told me more than any word could.

Now if he could have held his Bible sessions I think the whole Marine detachment would have attended. To the men equesky’s religion was the answer to his amazing stamina and courage. They found themselves turning to religion for courage and strength. By the fifteenth clay our ranks had growth: thinned. Brewster had

, mos .savi:N

GIMIIES

LADIES iii GEITLEMEII

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“The Store for Men" W. P.E.I.

his death touched Squeaky deeply. The two had become very close. Then it happened.

Squeaky II lllt

squeaky was out with the stret- chera as usual. Suddenly a mortar shell broke almost on top of him. and those nearby could almost feel the steel rip info flesh as squeaky doubled DD. Quickly he was placed on a stretcher, alive, but his stom- ach filled with mortar fragments. As Squeaky was curried away, his buddies looked on with blank in- samtable expressions--mun testi- mony to their inner emotions.

several weeks later I received a letter from Squeaky. With much relief I read that he was out of danger. After reviewing his Iwo experiences. ‘is lifetime rolled into a few days,” he called it, he asked about many of his buddies.

been killed, and I could see that

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“In a way I am grateful to the lwo campaign even though it was agony for us and death for so many swell guys." he wrote. "I found something there I had been looking for all my life."

I knew what he meant.

Many Marines had turned to re- ligion on Iwo--in fear and des- , “ . Squeaky already had his "inner sbrengt " when he arrived.

when I saw Squeaky paying he seemed to be thanking God for something already received. There was a great difference.

IOMQROW: “Never again will death frishton mo in any way," writes Natalie Kalmus. color direc- tw of the rechnicolor Motion

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(From the magazine “Guldeposts” and the book of the same‘ name. Cowflsht 1960 by Guidsposts As- sociates Ino., Powling, New York).

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