.Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

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inn 9. 1951 T

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I Switched to Marvelulse because It's right for my ear

You get more engine protection under all driving conditions with Marvelube-the premium motor oil that meets all car manufacturers'- specifications for correct lubrication. Marvelube is a detergent motor oil. It

not only lubricates-it cleans. A clean engine-free from gum, sludge and abrasive particles-lasts longer and gives you more trouble-free performance. Let your Imperial Esso Dealer protect the investment you have in your car with his l'Care-Saves-Wear"service.

IMPERIAI.

isso

the sign that says

V W to stop for

D E A I. E I bnlmrmi erlormlnce from your engine with Esso gasoline. Fill your tan with "up-to-date" Esso or Esso Extra. Take your car

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lisso and lisso Extra are continually being improved to give the

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Covers all road hazards - every point carefully

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guaranteed tire life with protection against repair the famous Atlas Writ- ills with lm etial Esso

INSTALL A

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There was a pretty good heavy- weight (100 lbs.) in Fairbanks named. Billy Bates. A match between Rates and -myself was arranged. litrained well and was in great physical shape. Bates wanted to have an ”understand- ing" and fix the oumome. He was nervous. I don't know just what he wanted, because taking a "dive" was unthinkable for me. I wouldn't know how to do it anyway. I said. "We'll go five rounds easy and then let the best man win." I started out with fast punches. I may have touched him lightly a few times. Maybe some of them hurl. him and sur- prised him and he thought I was out to double cross and finish him, because out of a blue sky the lightning struck. He had a lethal right haymaker of a right which landed fair on the "button." I tried to rally and continue but it was evident that! could-n't sur- vive the body punches which were coming and my second threw in the towel.

(I! JAMIE

Bales would have ranked with the best. if he had the real am- bition. but like myself boxing was only incidental with him. He was a miner and jack of all trades. He had beaten Frank Slaven, the old Australian champ- ion a year or two before in Daw- son. I saw and talked to him only once afterwards. He handed me five hundred dollars. I suppose I thought it was ancient history then and repinings and recri-m- inations would do no good. What was done was done, and couldn't be undone. Bates passed away on the Coast a few years ago. I went back to Dawson then-about fifteen hundred dollars to the good-a' hundred or more repre- sented bets on the Dawson base- ball team. which had come down river to play the Fairbanks team -and the Canadian team won. Canadians in town won -bi-g money.

If I may be pardoned I will digress a bit to describe the trip. It was about June 20th. and ”Flora'e green mantles" decorated the river banks and side liills: a profusion of wild roses festooned the sides of creeks and mountains. The whole vista was a riot of colour. The sun didn't set-even at midnight. It just sank with about half its disk below the horizon. and then gradually be- gan to rise. There were some pretty swift rapids and some very high and rugged cliffs to pass. The river is quite narrow at Dawson (about 1-4 mile). It widens a -bit after passing Circle City. I think it must be nearly a mile wide .at Fort Gibbon-at

Ybkon. The rugged scenery very picturesque. The rock for-

Ring Reminiscences

- Fights and Fighters -

the confluence of the Tanana and!

PENDIBGASTI

ly for heights of apparently 300 feet-vwith different colored strata showing, signifying that each dir. ferent colored strata contained a. different mineral. All the exposed rock formation seemed to be mineralized. It must have been one giant upheaval of the earth in sortie of the classified. t'sges," that left the formation in such topsy-turvy state. some of the strata was almost vertical, some diagonal. and others horizontal- and practically all of different colours.

There is one place called "Cal- ico blufis"-it has so many col- cored rocks that it looks like a calico dress. The high rocks just below Eagle are quite dsrk. They look as if they might be galens (silver and lead). Rust on the rock face denotes iron ten-t; verdigris means that copper is contained. A veteran "hard rock" miner would almost know the whole gamut of mineral content. Most of the passengers on the big steamboat (a shallow draught river boat is called a "stea.mboat) were from California and Wash- ington, and most of them were cheechaccos (new comers) pro- nounced cheechalko. The great scenery was wondrous to them.

The river in the upper. stretches has an average speed of seven miles an hour. I think the his boat would make 12 or 13 miles per hour in dead water, so we whirled along quite fast-got to Eagle in 3 1-2 hours. We just ran up against the bank and tied up. The river boats are built barge fashion, with a draught of only three or four feet. No one was allowed ashore till official papers and customs red tape was attended to. The bi-g former Mis-

ashore. to beat the gun, by surreptitiously ducking under the big fel-iow's arm, who was "hep" to his in- tentions, although purporting to be watching the main body on deck. The big fallow waited till he ca-me within reach-gave hi-m the straight arm, thumb and in- dex finger under the chin. The effect was devastating. None of the passengers had noticed what was being tried. till they saw the man sprawled flat on his back on the deck. No word was spoken for a few minutes. The action it- self was eloquent enough. After a few minutes the little fellow looked sauciiy into the rnateta face and said. "Ye didn't see me. did ye?" And just as quickly the mate retoi-ted, "No. nor you didn't feel-- rife, didtyuh?"-and the in- cident was closed. but it was dra-

matlon. jutting out perpendicular-

matic while it lasted.

sissippi river first mate stood at

One little Irishman tried

Supplied with a 82,000 bond to be used in event of attempted

arrest of centre man "Bucko" Tralnor and backed by over a dozen supporters, the Islanders

left for Sydney by bus yesterday afternoon about three o'clock.

It was learned here yesterday from the Forum Management that plans were made to arrest Bucko as soon as he arrived in Sydney for causing alleged in- juries to a fan who caught his

stick during the second series game in Sydney on Saturday night, March 31.

The club was advised to take it 52.000 bond which would he used as ball in the event of an at- tempt being made to arrest "Bucko". The bond was supplied by the Forum management and sent along with coach Leo Lam- oureux.

It was also reported that threating letters and other forms of intimidation are being used in attempts to weaken the will to win of the Islanders.

The Islanders planned to leave by plane yesterday but poor fly-

ing conditions necessitated the use of a bus. They intended to spend the night in either New Glasgow or Truro and continue' to Sydney this morning. i They will enter the sixth gamei of the series tonight, the teams standing on two wins each and a tie.

It was stated that the results of the series so far have given rise to the proposed actions at Sydney and that the 8-1 defeat of the Millionaires at the hands of the Islander. Wednesday night was a terrific shock to the Steel

, FIRST BALLOT

The ballot was introduced in

the. gan-g way with one arm British North America in 1855y against the deck housing and was when-New Brunswick used it for . keeping watch that none got

municipal elections.

even footing withl

Islanders Prepared P Invasion Of Lair Of Sydney Team Tonight

City hockey fans who thought their team would go through the series without a defeat.

However there is a good sport- ing section ln Sydney and Cape Breton and it is felt that they will not allow matters to set too far away from decent sporting conditions.

In automobiles

-l.N5.U.RANCE COMDAFi'

Fl A M I L .

(PROTECTION FOR

nnncii Manager -. w.n. Macnonann. TWEEL BUILDING cnanwrrsrowx. !.a.1.

an amazing thing has happened !

When AUs'l'IN of England brought the A40 Devon I"our-Door Sedan to Canada, a totally new idea of motoring values was created-the idea that fine performance and low cost actually do go together in one automobile. So. if you've

harbored the notion that

WNIIIVII YOU GO . i I YOU'LL ill AUSTIN

164 Prince St. Garden

THE AUSTIN MOTOR COMPANY(CANADA) LlMlTED I393 YONGE ST.. TORONTO. ONT.

dollars without sarrincing performance. look critically at the A--10. Here. you will find. In I car that gives you everything you want in a inely appointed automobile ,1" high post.

Before you buy your new car you owe it to you can't save car yourself to see. dn'v'e and ride in an AUSTIN.

700 dealers to serneyou. . .eoa.u to roast

.. or euoiamp DUVAR MOTORS Phone 1276

of the Gulf Motors, Summerside

Canadians Make Big

THE STEELWORKER

Tons and tons of high grade Canadian steel go into

the production of C.C.M. Bicycles to help make them the world's hnest. That's why he rides a

(le sure this trade mark it on the bicycle you bun.)

Haul In Sweepstakes

Chryco Micronic Oil Filters retain 33347, more dirt per square W inch of filtering surface .than ordinary iltera; remove harmful . abrasives down to the size of a micron (.oooo39 of e'g,inch); 8 provide 571 square inches of filtering surface as compared to A cf"'""'i'3"'l Wpes with 69; provide greater filtering speed; give car and truck engines extra protection - keep them running longer and better.

f Have your filter checked today! if it's ready for a change. we can install a Chryeo Micronlc Oil Filter while you wait.

'cbrm it . trade-an-I .1 Me csmtu 'c.......... e and. u...,,., .

':,-iGet your. ERIE Oil Filter check-up NO.Wl.

ANOTHER SERVICE FEATURID RY YOUR

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO OR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER

s QUR BOARDING HOUSE .

BAH fezossw OVERESTIMATED!

--EGAD! ioo DIVISIONS

Most are KEPTAT HOME TO Pnorec-r THOSE cizptss

I aw!-t-s-as. -'

FROM Ti-us GOOD

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(By The Canadian Press) Canadians from Cape Breton to the Pacific split up at least S363.- 500 in prize money Saturday by drawing winning itlckets in Grand National sweepstakes. Ernest Reid. a 28-year-old im- migration inspector ' from Emer- son, Man. was the big nadian winner. His ticket. drawn. on the winning horse. Nickel Coin, netted him 3140.000 in the Irish Hospital sweepstakes. The Cape Breton winner was Vincent O'Brien of Sydney River, N. S., whose ticket was drawn on Royal Tan. only other horse to complete the course at Aintree without a fall. Mr. O'Brien's ticket on the second-place fin- isher will brlng him s42,000. Derrinstown. whose Jockey re- mounted to bring him in third. netted s2a,ooo for Dwight 'Bruce of Ottawa and Delta Campbell of Moncton. N. 3. Joe Oulmet of Hamilton took first prize in the Quebec Legion Army and Navy sweep, winning 534,500 with his ticket on Nickel Coin. C. W. Kempton of Vernon.

B.C.. was "aboard" Royal Tan for Major Hoople

.:.?...:.?...- 320.000 and and a ticket on Der- rinstown was worth 318.500 to John Duhamel of Montreal.

The rapidity with which the National's other 32 starters piled up on the jumps took most Can- adians out of the big-mane, class early. But 32 holders of tickets on nplaced horses in the two sweeps drowla total of some 350,- 800 in prize money.

Reid. in Ottawa on official business when he heard the news of his big prize. took his .time about making plans on how to spend his money. His only im-

r" t concession to his new- found riches was a decision to take a lower berth instead of an upper on his trip back to Emerson.

When the money arrives, he plans to see that his parents get a trip back home to Scotland. Then he may take a trip to the west coast. b t only for a holiday. He doesn't pan to quit his job.

llarmon Field Wins Hoop Game

Ramon Field Huskies defeated the R. C. A. F. basketball team Saturday afternoon by a score of 91 to to. The Yanks were short on height with the exception of one player who was 0 1009- 3. N'- their passing and shootinl VII I treat to watch. Byrd led the scoring parade with no points. For an . ' Button and Green topped the list with 9 points each. The local airmen. nvinit their men for the night's game with S. D. U.. used 14 players so that none would have to play too ions-

l'xll'l

C.C.M. to and from the job it helps to support.

THE RUBBERWQRKER

He likes to ride his C.C.M. to work on the tires he helped to produce . . . good Canadian tires

-ri-is PAINTWORKER

His own C.C.M. bike is proof of the quality he puts into his enamels. After years of riding to and from the plant, his C.C.M. still has its original smooth, hard.

Exclusive C.C.M.

resilient frame.

sensitive steering.

.tQ.

that are built fo longer service and greater ssfegv '

process of low-temper produces a lighter . . . stronger . . . more

0 IT'S IISILOIIAZID

"non-Crystallizing" c brazing that

”1hk

IT'S PRECISION-CASTIIID

Front fork curve and angle of framehead combine to give perfect swivel-balance and produce easier . . . safer . . . more

glossy surface. -

Then Compare It and See Why C.C.M. is the ONLY Bike with the

0 it's IONDIRIZID

Bonderite is used as a corrosiomresistant 0: base for C.C.M.'a famous "slow-bake" enamelrug process to produce a durable, gleaming finish.

0 mI.O9 .T

Sold and Serviced by More Than 3,000 Friendly Canadian"

Dealers from Coast to Coast gag

MAKERS OF BlCYCLES,JBlKE -pWgAG9NS . JOYCYCLES AND JUVENILE VEHICLES n5c'cz'la'71z ' izzdf For easy running since I899

May be purchased on time 1 Great George St.

R. T. Il0LMAll LTD.

Summerside

THE BIKE

Brace. McKay & 00., Limited

- Summerside '

'?..f...SIMPSONff.3l"23 '

129 Kent St. . g A sood supply of C.C.M. Bicycles always available on uonuiiy Payment rim.

payments-Trade-ins accepted.

Charlottetown

SIIOPJ

Phone 941

Phone 2188 t