Halifax rang Seeking Fortin. Howard Bout

n.u.1r-sx. (OP) — Fight fans here have started beating the drum; for scansdlsn welierwelsht

fiile bout between champion Claude For-tin of Montreal and Dick (Kid) Howard of Halifax.

pm-tin isn't too happy about the idea and at the moment is beins rowed by sports columnists. and Mn his own manager, for his 10- round defeatby Howard here Mon- day night.

H 0 we r d. Maritime lightweight title-holder, won the unanimous dectsion ‘and had little trouble with Follln in the non-tltlematch.

But Fortln, asked after the light 1; he would like to do it sgain, replied bluntly:

--why7...I can't get near him. H. crouched. and he’: almost to the floor. He makes me look like , prelim boy."

men Bylvio Mireault. Fortin's manaier. wasn't i:1eued=__

-41 was very displeased. he said. “And I told him so in words he Iill remember."

-1 agree with many fans who Wu my boy didn't look like a Canadian champion. They are nght. he didn't. But he can light better than that...."

~r.u.u:N on avu. nus"

Are Foley, writing in the Mail- swr. commented sadly that Fortin was a disappointment.

"I! he is the best welterweight tn Canada," said Foley, “then the dgimon has fallen on evil days. of :1 could be. he's much better l:l.1'l he showed here Monday. . .

'i'.1-x Nickerson, in the Chron- rte-liernld. wrote that Howard, , _,nii§l1 often he had looked '.;‘.in. Ihe rankest amateur in lung- _n nuoss the ring...had given rm: Canadian champion a very liari night."

/ii‘/l he recalled the only pre- miis l"ortin-Howard meeting at 'l‘ruro last summer when Fortin was given a draw.

"'I‘llP fans could not forget that a!'c.' that ﬁght. Fortin, marvelling at the lorgesse of the officials_ had rernnikedl "I was lucky; Howard beat me."

Howard was pleased and disap- pril.'l'Ed with Monday's showing. He was satisﬁed with his punch- :--: and speed. but disappointed her use he didn't score a knock- rt’)

Foley says the champion was il‘.‘l.'ig several times by Howard's lnnpzng lefts and plunging rights.

But. one thing you can say for i-‘n;-nn...l-is takes a punch Wel- and blocks against the second blow that could floor him."

Smyihe Has No luck In Obtaining Game With Reds

LONDON, tOP)—Conn smythe. managing director of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hoc- key League. left for home by air Tiesday with the question of his challenge to Russia still up in the 142?‘.

He's been informed that there arcni any artificial ice rinks in Moscow, s. Canadisp government spokesman said. "so looks as though the challenge is either oil or the conditions will have to be altered." Smyths himself told friends before leaving that the mm is still willing to play Russia hr. that he doesn't think there is much hope. .

The stocky little Toronto con- trarior talked two weeks ago with Canadian government officials here irgarriing the proper procedure to follow in challenging the world rimnpion Russians through diplo- m.-ric channels. Crux of the mat ter was whether Russia had arti- ii ‘-1 ice so that Maplebeafs could either before or after the NHL

Til lop

Tailors

H . READY-T0-WEAR “FPH suns

iuzns :32!- iinisiintns :32» to mini muss - suvwnmi

_ 99 Grafton Street T-

sass

Football Player Dies Of Cancer

CALGARY (CP)—!-lorry Hood. 21, noted Calgary football player, died at his home here Tuesday after a long battle against cancer. Born and educated in Winnipeg. Hood first joined the Blue Bomber football club and played in two Grey Cup ch: pionship games with that team.

He came to Calgary in 1948 and played a big part in the Grey Cup victory over Ottawa Rough Rid- ers. A backfielder, he played for the Stsmpeders until the end of the i952 season.

$8.447 Swcopsro/kc Seizure Reported

orrsws. (OP) — Buyers of sweepstake tickets have oontrib- uied another 38,447 to the city treasury.

The money. in cash, cheques and postal orders for the Irish sweep stakes, the army and navy sweep stakes and other smaller lotteries. Wenesday was ordered turned over to the city by Magistrate Glenn Strike. Most of the funds. tickets and stubs were seized by morality officers in raids on railway ex- press offices.

Expects Russia To Win in Wrestling

TOKYO. (AP) Russia was picked today by the U. S. squa coach to win the world amateu wrestling championships here May 22-25 .but Bweden loomed as a, strong competitor.

The American coach. John Shin- die. said he considered the Rus- ian team the strongest but he hoped to win one individual title. The Russian team won the 1952 Olympics title.

Nazi submarine is

For Chicago Museum

NEW YORK (AP)—A captured Nazi submarine being towed to Chicago for display in a museum was being slowed down by heavy swells off Halifax, it was reported Tuesday night.

A spokesman for the Moran Towing Company reported a mes- sage from Capt. Rodney Jones of Providence. R. I.. commanding the tug Pauline L. Moran.

The tug is towing the submarine U-505 from Portsmouth, N. H. to the Welland canal between lakes Ontario and Erie. where another tug is to take over and complete the trip to Chicago.

The U-505. the only Nazi sub- marine captured during the war, is to be put on permanent display at Chlcagois museum of Science and Industry.

schedule.

Queries went to the Canadian delegation at Geneva and then to the Moscow embassy.

DUREX BATTERIES

Quality, price and service. Batteries properly installed at no extra charge.

MALLE'I"S

BATTERY SERVICE

I: A

PRICES

SIZE 6:70 1115

Marathon who prico

BLASTED famous MARATHON by ooooﬁcan

; Marathon who |4?.§... .. . r prico

BARGAINS IN OTHER SIZES TOO!

$15.95 AND yous

-— oio mic

Little Sande And . . . Vicinity Mr. Cameron MscPhee, Pinetie. was in Little Sands this W093-

Mr. Moniie Livingstone. Little sands, visited his aunt Mrs. D. M. smith on Sunday evening at Wood Islands.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mscliay and son Wayne, High Bank. were vis- iting in Little Sands on Monday ev- ening.

Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Richards and family. Little Bands, were vis- iting his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. James Richprds in Abncy on Sun- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gordon. Ab- ney, were visiting relatives in Little Sands on Sunday.

Mrs. Flora Macxay, Wood Islands. gnu visiting friends in Little Bands on Sunday.

Mr. Hugh MacNeill, Little Sands. planted some early potatoes on May 17.

It is regretted that Mr. John Dun Maclean, Little Sands. is.lll at his home at time of writing May 18 and under Doctor's care.

The Murray River trio is expect- ed to sing at the next service in Little Bands on next Sunday. Mrs Fred Johnstone, Murray River. will be their organist.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart oi Charlottetown, visited at the home of Mr. Neil MacNeill in Little Bands on May is. They were accompanied by Mr. Alvin Macxenzie who vis- ited his brother, Mr. Edwin Mac- Kenzie of Little S ands.

..'Mrs. Harold Buell. Charlotte- town, has returned to her summer home in Little sands, “Grandma's Cabins." after spending the winter months at her home in Charlotte- town.

Little Sam-is has two racoons less to molest and invade the poultry houses, and its good rlddance. A neighbour boy while returning home last night drove over ome on the highway and picked it up and brought it home in the trunk of his car. Shortly afterwards his father and another boy were annoyed bi the continuous barking of their dog. They went out and found the dog had mother racoon (up a tree) which they shot. Tdoay the writer saw two dead racoons on the ground over there. Good work boys. If mom

iii“

CANADA'S rmrsr CIGARETTE

n was '

AND YOUR OLD TIRE

53:9

Lorno Vdloy 7 , Vicinity .

..'Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moc- Leod were recent visitors‘ to Mon- tague.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leard were visitors to Strothcona. on Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. Lesrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdett. .

Mrs. Harold Jay and Mr. Floyd Jay, Plsquid. and Miss Shirley Jay. Moncton, N.B., motored to home Valley on May 17. While here they were guests or Mr. and

of thooe were done assay with. lt;h"oml'ims oould rest in peuio st

Those farmers who planted beans last year will be disappointed to know that the Nova seotis. buyers (it is reliably reported) are not buying this year. There seemsato be no market for this product this year as they hs.ven't sold all of last year's product. It is a. pity that some conners on P. 1.‘. Island could not procen this product.

A great many of the men from Little Bands who had any way or getting to the Murray River fire wont to help. Many of the ladies from here were also over to the scene of the fire.

Tho regular sundoy service was held in the Little sands Church on Sunday. At the close of this service on May 16, the Minister, Rev. D. W. MacPherson of the Little Sands United Church asked the congre- gation to remain for a. short period. At this meeting it was decided to re-open the Sunday School. provid- ing the parents agree to co-operate in this worthy cause. Mr. M. A. M.acNelll agreed to act as super- intendent, with Mrs. Alden Blue. Hopeneld and Miss Betty Stewart. High Bank as teachers. Thanks go ‘out to the above mentioned officers as well as to Miss Mary G. Smith retiring superintendent who gavt of her time and talents over a long period.

-0 O.

Q Will you be

a big cor 1

(LH/\PiOTl[l(>WN <

MONTAGUE

MONTAGUE i

OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY. SEE US TODAY! 9'93

HORNE MOTORS iT.

iii t/'tr’ilill ilil“.‘.‘<liil|F

Gnnnosl

Mrs.

Miss Muriel Myers, spent tho, week-end of May 15 at her home in Msrtinvale. I

Mrs. Sandra Mscilaehern sndl Miss Joan MscGrst.h were visitors

w it Maclaeod, M i, 1 th cl‘ t it a th IB“""’,'.' MW‘ "'4 M“ 5"“! .. ‘'0 Monuwe on May 15 ‘VlSali.OclrI to Lorne Vsllea; eon gympﬁthy ]bTstlr°eu§comTr:uri.i‘t‘y goe: 59'1"’ w°b'"" “'9” ‘M d“ 3 Mr. Lloyd Munomld md 15_ '.out to .11 who waned me lo“ votionsl leaders. The members f

daughters, Elaine and Beryl were] in Montague. on May 16. to visit, Mrs. MacDonald who is a patient in the Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Malcolm Msclseod. spent a few days in Montague, during the week. She was the guest of. her son-in-law and daughter. Mini and Mrs. Alexander MacDonald.‘

Mr. William Ferguson who is employed in Montague, spent the week-end at his home here.

Mrs. Bert Learci invited the members of Lorne Valley Wo- men's Institute to her home for the June Meeting.

A number of young people from this vicinity motored to Mont- ague on May 14, where they spent a most enjoyable evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- Dougall. The hours were pleas-

Be on the SAFE/,sidei4

RELI NE WITH

Johns-Munville

4/9ﬁe,,.5#9=" Broke linings

' For the honest-to-goodness facts on big-ctarto value... 4

ask these i ques"l:’ons:

charged extra for on automatic

transmission T

On most cars, yes—maybe as much as $200 extra! But on all Chrysler models, including the moderately priced Windsor De Luxe, the automatic transmission is standard equipment at no extra cost. What's more, Chrysler PowerFlite is the newest and finest of all fully-automatic transmissions,

Aro you paying for o "big-cor" name, but getting a "srnoll-cor” body 7

Many luxury cars include one or more models with "small- car" bodies. These bodies are either the same, or practically the same, in interior size as those of the smallest cars in the manufacturer's entire line i

The beautiful Chrysler Windsor De Luxe, on the other hand, is one of the biggest cars on the road. It measures more than seven feet (85”) from instrument panel to back of rear seat —longer than any other Canadian car of comparable price i Check this point before you buy.

Are yols getting the quality you should expect in

‘ In the luxurious Chrysler Windsor De Luxe, you'll ﬁnd quality features such as foam rubber seat cushions in both front and rear, back-up lights, horn ring, wheel covers, oil-bath air cleaner, oil ﬁlter, etc. You'd be surprised at some of the cars in which many such items cost you extra.

For another quality test, tap your ﬁngers against the Windsor roof lining and feel thick insulation all the way to the back

Earle MacDonald. isntly while! away with music sndl dancing.

spent a recent week-end with her mother. Mrs.

Mr. Sterling Mscswsin and Mr.;er on May 16 to visit the scene

Nicholson and Mr. James Callag-i The Cardigan-Lorne him are busily engaged in load-‘Young Peoples’ Society held their

Get the IA!!! rind a trial drive from your cuovsssa-ptvssouru-ssuoo dealer

Friday. Msy 21, 1954 The Guardian Poge 1

_ ing pulpwood boats at George- meeting in-the Church Vestry on Miss Hannah Crane. Montague, town. May 11, a large number of mem- A number of residents of this be” answer“ ‘h’ "H '3'“ Wm‘

vicinity motored to Murray Riv- Chevemfﬁd °‘!_cr‘(_J°a"'il?_‘“‘°M:’“§i.“’:’-".11:

Alfred Crone.

of homes and places ‘of business. new plnud "° luv’ REV’ D‘"‘'

d A. Campbell present to con- V. “,3, duct a Bible Study.

Mr. Peter MacLeod, Mr. Ralph

-AM.

ms mssunrs THAT COUNT:— ' A ' A it

BOLD STATEMENTS FROM ISLAND POULTRYMEN— . “BEST CHICKENS IN THIRTY YEARS” “rwo wronxs AHEAD or LAST YEAR'S FLOCKS"

Let's Discuss Your Feeding Plan with Your Island MASTER Man. I E‘ IVAN KERRY E 1;?

on Green at. Dial 5455 Charlottetown if

seat where many manuracrurers leave it out. And also nbtico the beautiful. long-wearing baked enamel body ﬁnish.

How many important solory iooturos do you got for your monoy 1

Electric windshield wipers that never slow down unda acceleration, Safety-Rim wheels that help prevent an acci- dent in case of a blowout, rivetless Cyclebond brake linings and two hydraulic cylinders at each vital front wheel brake are safety features that every family man should insist upon. Make sure you get them

How can you In euro of tho smooth porformoneo and tho smooth rieio that on the mark of is truly ilno cor ‘P

Only by getting behind the wheel, can you really appreciate the wonderfully smooth performance oi the thrifty Windsor Spitﬁre engine, teamed with the new PowerFlite fully- automatic transmission. Only then can you appreciate the diﬂerence that a really long wheelbase, a. big box-section frame, Oriﬂow shock absorbers and extra-long springs can make in riding comfort. Compare the Chrysler ride with that of any other car. It will spoil you for anything less!

There isn't: nearly enough room here to describe all the reasons why Chrysler is such an exceptional value. Ask your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer about additional beneﬁts that you'll enjoy in this beautiful, luxurious automobile.

A truly the cor, packed

with extra voiuo

WINDSOR DELUXE

Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation a! Canada. mama‘

F. ii.

7‘t\.it<‘Oi [T (WillRM(’7Bi[[

iAcLAIiiE LiMiTEii—Malpoque Road, Charlottetown

Inn Iivsr-lissur var Imge SEE Yilllii NEAREST i:iiiiY3I.E it-PLYIAOIITII-FARGO ilEAl.Eii

Milli 3tlVI‘l—II||OI KIWI