r'onner Champ ln Murder. Suicide

, (AP) -— Norway's former ?,S,,”:k.iing champion. 05031‘ H‘) mm“. 55_ apparently shot and ‘$1.41 his mentallY-ill wife. and kg,” ,;omm‘tted suicide in their tm_t_ncn¢_ police said Tuesday. -) ummoned by worried relatives M:,,d,y_ police broke into the 5i5thisen's apartment in .0slos -est end. and found the lifeless rmdy of the grand old man of Ncrwggl|n winter sports sprawled the iloor. a pistol in his hand. MM" Sigrid Mathlsen. 35. llld M‘... killed by a shot. from the same gun, police said. They re- (used to issue further details. Mnghlgen, in the years 19%-1915. Rt 14 world speed skating re- ...,,-d:, 18 Norwegian records. and “inn five world championships, three European championships and six Norwegian championships.

Will Give Stewart Benefit of Doubt

DETROIT. (CP)—Ma.rshal1 Darin. warts columlst for the Detroit Fm, Press, said Monday night if t;gve Stewart had denied sayinll Montreal Canadlerns had orders mm higher up not to shake hands Wm, Detroit Red Wings after the American team won the Stanley cup, he will give him all the bene- fit of the doubt.

After Detroit won the National Hockey League championship 2-1 tn overtime Sunday night from Stewart/s team. Canadiens failed to skate over and oongratulate them on their win

“The report of stevvaii.'s state- mait was obtained from a reliable and extremely accurate source," “id Donn. “But if Stewart has denied it, I will give him all the pent-fit of the doubt."

FIGHT ACIDIT Y AND

Bﬂll5l|Plll|llll

Landy Misses Four-Mintiie Mile .

MELBOURNE. (AP) —- Jolt: Landy. still in quest of the elusive four-minute mile. missed it again Monday night in his farewell race before invading Europe. turned in one of his greatest per- fonna.nces when he was timed in 4:023.

Running in a special event at the Bendigo showgrounds with a couple of pacemakers showing the way for the first half, Landy turned in his sixth mile in less than 4:03 since he first won world acclaim in December, 1952.

A comparatively slow third quar- ter, alter the pacesetters had dropped back. cost Landy his chance at Gunder l-Ieagg's world record of 4:0l.4.

As it was. only six taster mile races have been recorded and Landy ran. three of those. He laid off competition for several weeks in preparation for this final effort before making his first trip out of Australia.

Late this month Landy will leave for a tour of the Scandinavian countries and then will go to the British Empire games in Van- couve-r.

Roudlrlbdenr Manager Dies

O'l'l‘AWA. (CP)-—George Powers. manager of the Ottawa Rough Riders football club, died Tuesday in hospital at the age of 61.

An active athlete he played basketball and hockey here for many years. A wound suffered in the First World War ended his playing career. He was connected with Rough Riders for more than 20 years.

Braves‘ Outfielder Sent To Hospital

But he M“

Pafko Released From Hospital

CINCINNATI. (AP) -— Andy Pafko, Milwaukee Braves outfielder. was released from hospital Wed- nesday. apparently none the worse for being hit on the head in Tues- day's baseball game with Cincin-

A fastball. hurled by pitcher Joe Nuxhall. struck the veteran player in the eighth inning. He fell but did not lose consclousncss. A plastic insert in his cap protected his head to some extent.

Franklins' Proiesl Reiecled By CAHA

SYDNEY. (CF) — The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has rejected a protest by North Syd- ney Franklins which grew from the referee's action in calling the fifth game of their Memorial Cup series against Ottawa Eastview, it was learned Monday.

Referee Ken Mullins of Montreal brought the game to a. halt with 32 seconds remaining and Ottawa leading 5-2. Ottawa took the best- of-llve series 3-2.-

Mullins oalled the game after frayed tempers brought players and fans into a rhubarb on the ice and made further play apparently im- possible. ’

Detroit Ddsemanﬁ Gets Draft Call

DETROIT (AP)-—Frank Bolling. 22-year-old rookie second baseman of the Detroit Tigers, was in- structed by his draft board Mon- day to take his physical examina- tion Friday in Detroit. He is mar- ried and an expectant father.

.Gianls_llem_rn lPilcher To Farm

NEW YORK, (AP) -The New

MILWAUKEE (APi—Billy Bru- ton. Milwaukee Braves’ outfielder. has been admitted to hospital with a virus infection. the club's front office said Monday. Dr. Donald

York G£lll'll.S Tuesday returned ¢plt.chei' George Spencer to Min- neapolis, their farm club in the American Association.

l Sponccr. 27-year-old righthander

Soccer Standings

LONDON (AP) — British soccer standings: (Top five teams) ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I

Wolverhampton 24 7 9 55 W Bromwich 22 9 9 53 Bolton W 18 ll 11

Huddersfield 18 ll ll 41 Manchester U 17 12 12 47 Blackpool 18 10 14

Division II Leicester C .‘‘'2 i0 54 Blackburn R 22 :) 10 53 Everton l8 l6 ti 52 Nottingham 1'' 1!) l2 10 50 Birmingham C ill 11 i2 47 Division III (Southern Ipswich T 24 l.) 9 58 Brighton 25 7 i0 57 Bristol C 2!: 6 14 52 Watford 20 9 13 49 Southampton 22 5 15 49 Division III (Northern!

Port Vale 25 1.’) 3 B5 Scunthorpe U 20 14 10 54 Barnsley 22 9 12 53 Gateshead 20 12 12 52 Mansfield T 20 ll 14 51 Bradford C 22 1 11 51

Cocltell-Matthews Bout ‘I5 Rounds

LONDON. (AP)—Promot.er Jack Solomons said Tuesday the return bout between Don Cockell. British heavyweight champion. and Harry (Kid) Matthews will be over the 15 rounds distance on June 1. .Solomons and Jack Hurley. Coc- kell‘s manager, reached an agree- ment for the return in I trans- atlantic telephone conversation Monday night.

Cockell won a split 10-round de- cision over Matthews in Seattle last August in an outdo_or fight that drew nearly $100,000.

Ship Two Players As Part of Deal

WASHINGTON. (AP)—Tlie New York Yankees Tuesday shipped |two minor league players to the St. Louis Cardinals farm clubs as part. of the deal that brought Enos Slaughter to the Yankees.

Emil Tcllinger, an outfielder who played with Birmingham last sea- son, was sent to Houston oi‘ the Texas league, and Bill Virdon, an

‘outfielder with Kansas City last

went to Rochester

w T L !.“‘Betty Lou Hayter are visiting

Georgetown and I I O Vicinity . . ‘Mrs. Edith Guick and Mrs. in Saint John. N. 3., where they are the guests of Mrs. Guick's son-in-

47 law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. °f W‘ R‘

John George. I

teacher at Savage Harbour. is spending the Easter holidays at his home in Georgetown.

Miss Adele Fitzgerald, who is employed in Cnarlow-.t.own spent the holiday week-end at her home in Georgetown.

L.A.C. George MacDonald of the Royal Canadin Air Force, sistion- ed at Greenwood. N. 8., was re- cent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald.

Mr. Raymond Desftoches spent the Easter holidays with relatives in Halifax, N. S.

L.A.C. James Walker of the Royal Canadian Air Force, who is station- ed at Newcastle, N. B.. spent East- er with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker.

Mr. Stephen Gotell. who is em- ployed in Charlottetown was the week—end guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gotell.

Miss Adele Fitzgerald and Miss Gertie Fitzgerald were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Walter Conohon of Cardigan.

the Myrtle week-

Mr. Gordon Babiiieau was guest of his mother. Mrs. Babineau. for the Easter end.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fraser of Charlottetown, motored to George- town on April 18, where they were the guests of relatives.

Mr. Lyman Chisholm and son Lemmle of Somerville,Mass., nicti.or- ed to the Province during the East-

er holiday week-end and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell.

Mrs. Herbert B0)'(‘€ of Dorchester, Mass. was the Easter holiday guest

of Mrs. Margaret Allen.

Mrs. Douglas Rutherford of the Royal Canadain Navy. stationed at Halifax, N. 5.. spent the week- end in Georgetown visiting Mrs. Rutherford and son.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of the firm Jenkins of Charlotte- town, was the Easter week-end 'guest of her mother, Mrs. Flor-

“ Mr. J. A. B. Macconnell. school ence Jenkins.

Mr.. Stephen Landry returned

‘home. recently from Charlottetown, where he was a patient in the ‘Veteran’: Wing or the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital.

Miss Rita Wight of the Teach- ing Staff of Montague Memorial High School, is spending the East- 'er holidays at her home in George- .town.

L.A.C. Freddy Gntell of the Royal Icanadain Air Force, stationed at Sydney. N. 5., was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gotell.

Leading Seaman, Harold Dicks, of the Royal Canadian Navy on the staff of H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte in Charlottetown spent the past week-end as the guest of his parents. Captain and Mrs.

l Nelson Dicks.

Mr. Donnie Simmonds of Char- lottetown, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuigan

of Montague. visited relatives intstephen Ladry.

KELWN GIOVI: sonoot. (March report)

Grade x.—l. rune ‘Marat I. Gwen Court. >

Grade IX.—-l. Errol Ceseloy; I. * Erma Reevu: ll. Joan Caseley.

Grade VIII.-l. Garth Caseley: 2. Roberta l-logg; ii. Marlene Mac- Murdo.

Grade VII.—-1. Lloyd Blanchard: 2. Wilfred Blanchard.

Grade VI.—l. Sheila Caseley: 2. Myron Paynter; 3. Jamu Paynter.

Grade V.—l. Walter Blanchard; 2. Errol Waugh; 3. Kenneth Moase.

Grade lV.—~l. Judy Picketts.

Grade IIl.—l. Nancy MacMurdo: 2. Astrid Millar; 3. Alice Blanch- ard.

Grade lI.—l. Myrtis Picketts: 2 tGordon Blanchard; 3. Hugh Bag loin. ’

Grade I. A—-l. Roger Caselcfv Z. Willard Moase: 3. Rowan Caseli» ,/.

Grade I B.-—l. Harold Blanﬂ‘ //’/ ard: 2. Laurie Blanchard. /

'I‘eacher—Alic«- Callaghan.

mzsr HITS PRAIRIF5 l

WINNII-‘EC’ tCP> —- Th: worst dust storms in 35 years tire FP- ported Monday to have -it I 50- ‘mile swath across southfn M3Yli- . tuba during the last. free days; Agriculture officials sa‘ "1"1m€H- ; surable" damage had “-9” “Om? 10 750.000 acres of sunnerfallow in‘ the Assimboine an R95 “VET Rl'4’7lS.

‘ 6E:T.;?t'6u7n’‘on‘'strI1 ‘ 18-

‘I

Th durdiagi it-so ° prll 21, 1954

Wednesday

Mr, Floyd Ladry who h Om- ploypd at Dgﬁlls Bros. in Char-g lctletoiin span the Easter week-l

and mu. hp,-iarents, Mr. and Mrsl '0 POPULAR SHADES

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/ ./

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year. of the international League.

The Yanks still must option one more player to 1 Cardinal farm club.

Thacher. Bruton‘s physician, said who is Minneapolis property. had it was likely the fleet centreficlder '-I'iHllf‘d With the Cvaints 811 SDFinS~ would be in hospital for several He “'35 With the Calms Prior 10 days. last year as a relief pitcher. lcllllﬁ JOINTS‘-'

Are your joints and intitu-lee stiﬁ and

56.000 EASTER. IIAULS MONTREAL (CP) — Safccrack- crs ncttcd more than $8,000 during .iL,D _ ' .. h _” '.. a sci'ics of Easter week-end rob- bpgguuw cf;’°}‘{h’:.f.,'n"a:?c_ai\:.,':,..?:"o, beries throughout the city. Larg- Neuritlc pain? Get quick relief with "-Si 1055 W38 at Latimer Motor T-R-C's. Used and endorsed by thou- Sales Company where thieves took sands for relief of these palns;alsn 54,000 in cash Niagara F.-name

Lumbago and Ncuralgia. Ask for C . . T-R-C-H.654‘. 81.35at drug countcrti.l-I36 \$2C"$3aE.";n11e:?: tggicne lgjieot ‘bout

85 SPEEDERS NABBED

BARRIE, Ont. (CPI —— Ontario provincial police cracked down on speeders durnig the long Easter weekend and nabbed B5 motorists on the Toronto-Barrie highway. No serious accidents or tieups were reported. Barrie is about 50 miles north of Toronto.

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The happy enthusiasm of the young men nmv enrolled as Soldier Apprentices is perhaps the best indication of how successful this plan has been. The young men who graduate from this course may build good careers for themselves in the service of Canada. It is service which is vital to the continued well-being of this country.

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To obtain an interesting booklet and full information on the Soldier Apprentice Plan. write, phone or visit the Arm) Information Recruiting (Lentre nearest your home.

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GOO MAN TO KNOW . . .

A A, D esnsosv when 16 and on their 17th birthday they receive full pay.

MHNHAP. suvowme eueulv ucnue aasv aime- ..-wnuu-’ 'l'ttdevahIree gm" .‘ ::‘N:'I7h“”“'_, ,::?.hi:.°t's.."..'::‘i.' [latest to "Voice of the Army" — Wednesday and irldoy evenings ever the Dotllltloii Ndworl ‘Ila pldenﬂ cﬁﬂﬂﬂ °°"°"' ugh-Ill‘; W 0...; I‘

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