ONLY YOU know the personal story your bank book tells. Did you know there are 8,000,000 such bank books in Canada? Each contains information that is strictly private, each represents "money in the bank".

Your money is part of the grand total of these little books - a great pool

of deposits mobilized and safeguarded

in Canada's 3,700 branch banks. '

Your money in the bank and that of millions like you, enables the banks to provide the credit that helps keep Canadians producing, manufacturing, marketing.

That is how you help the chartered banks serve Canadians.

One of a series by your bank

llama llints 37 may When you Build That

i MAXI IT HST YEARS LOIIGEI IY USING A WOOD PIESEIVEI

Arrows show where rot nocurl unless an effective preser- vativa is used. "Pentax the penetrating toxic wood pre- aervsr. primer and sealer ll praven. time-tested . . . stops rot . . . protects against warping. cradling too.

Poets last 86 times longer when preserved at tsndltns with 'OeInoae" once Poet Preeerver. Used wherever woodisirsoontactwiihground or water . . . for posts. poles. docks. culverts.

7;. Before You Paint .-.-. PENTOXI

insures a longer lasting paint job-prevents ROT --seals against moisture damage-saves uaerl many times the LOW PURCHASE PRICE.

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

By Irving 6. Wltynott HALIFAX. May 24 - (CF) - 'rhs Canadian Amateur Hockey Association today put s sting in its rule book for players or ieam officials delaying games.

The rule provides a one-year suspension -- with no right of appeal -- for a player or official who wibhdraws a tesvm from the ice, fails to ice a team or refuses to start play within two minutes after being ordered to do so by the referee.

If a team is withdrawn. re- fuses to ice a team or holds up a game a second time. the two- mlnlute warning will not be given and the same penalties apply. In each case. the game will be award- ed to the opposing team.

'1lhe original motion provided for a two-year suspension but this was amended after several delegates said this long suspension might harm younger players by depriving them of coaching for a lengthy period.

The Association, holding its third session of the 38th annual convention. threw out an amend- ment which would allow clubs to affiliate others within a radius of 50 miles.

George Panter of the Ontario Hockey Association asked for re- consideration. saylnlg that a junior "A" team could not afford to sponsor a junior fin" club in the same centre. But they need- ed reserves and could get them by affiliating with a club some distance away.

Bert Johnson of Thunder Bay said the amendment would only make the two strong branches- Ontario and Quebec-stronger and would not help clubs in the west.

Under a new agreement, re- instated professionals will not be allowed to sign cards wiih other than major or senior clubs if they have been re-lnstnted after Jan. 1 of the playing season.

Secretary-manager George Dud- ley presented a new financial proposal, which calls for an an- nual budget with the deficit to be met from a proportionate amount from the three playoff series.

His proposal. held over for consideration later, suggested a 578.7(1) budget for next season- Wll.ll 574.475 remaining to be rais- ed from the three playoffs.

Under the present system. Lhs C. A. H. A. gets 15 per cent of the gross gates of the series. pays expenses of officials and runs its business on the remainder.

Requests from the British Col- umbia and Maritime branches for additional imports was defenred until the major series receives further consideration.

The Association decided also to make efforts to have hockey list- ed as Canada's notional go-me,

instead of lacrosse as at present. Albbie Coo of Winnipeg cast the only dissenting vote.

for 3

axis

ONI MOIIII OWNII VIIITIII

s -. . . altmaulomsn..; I knew nine or Ten other pl Morris owners who isere my views of the wonder- Iul way these cars '4

H St. Ppfora load. ' CIIAILOTTITOWN. P. B. I.

fps i”l like my Mullins

C.A.H.A.PutsNewTeeth In Rule Book At Meeting

O'Brien Second In Two Races Ai Toledo. Ohio

TOLEDO. 0., May 24 -- (AP) .. lilama 3. took two straight heats last night to win the 28-class trot in the Grand circuit harness races at Fort Miami Raceway. The purse was 81,000.

Owned by AC. Beardslee of Ar- cade. N. Y.. Alamo B. finished the third race in 2:0li.1, paying 04.80, 33.20 and 32.80, and placed the fourth in 2:00 at 84.00. 32.80 and

I240.

Mighty Song of Castleton Farm. Lexington. Ky, won the 20 class trot, which had a 81.500 purse. He did the fifth heat in 2:07. paying 33.00. 32.80 and 32.60. He got off to a bad start in the eighth, but won by three lengths in 2207.1 at 02.60, 33.00 and 32.30.

Driver Joe O'Brien. who hails from Alberion, P.E.I.. and New Glasgow, N. 5.. finished second driving Fan Dancer in the fourth race and in the same spot in the fifth race with Emilie D.

Ike iwilliams 3-1 Favorite In Fighiknighi

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK. May 24 - (AP) - Although lightweight champion Ike Williams is going to have a tight squeeze making the 135-pound lim- it. the Trenton, N.J. Negro ruled a big 3 to 1 favorite to defeat Jimmy Carter of the Bronx in their 15- rcund title bout in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.

The 27-year-old champion. mak- ing-his first title defence in 17 months. started drying out today.

He won't take any liquids until after he weighs in at noon tomor- row. Ike weighed 135-ll today and expects to hit, 135.

If he doesn't make it at noon. he'll have until 1:30 to shed the surplus. If he can't make it. he'll forfeit his crown. The fight then will become fl non-title affair and Carter will be recognized as the No. 1 challenger in New York.

Cl-TECAGO. May 24 - (AP) - The biggest daily doufbls return of the Chicago season. 51,541.60. was posted during the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park today. Twenty-five S2 tick- oi-..a were sold on Moon Baby. 818.60 winner of the opener. and Dick Hay Day. 597.80 victor in the second race.

T838005

Q It's my all gas and oil Ix If steer: and parks smoothly F.) It's roomy and comfortable

Yes, women prefer the Morris for shop-' i ping or visiting . .' . or for longer trips to country and cottage.

- L The ladies find it'i no trick to park a Morris : : : and it handles so beautifully. even in heavv traffic!

Lots of room inside, too! Inter-

"crsdle-saating" ensures big

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Take a ride iifii Morris. You'll see i

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M03 1? IS nzm 11:: IWOHFIUIZES!

sport Echoes From Prince county

-The big canvass hr funds for the summerside Athletic Association. which starts at op. in. Monday evening. is about the only item of sport talked about in summer- sido at the present time. Big ifl..l',IS ..:'c expected from this as- sociation in 1951. and with D .0. Stewart at the helm, and a lot of energetic sports-minded summer- side men to assist him, the year 1951 should be a. banner one for athletics in Summerside.

Track and field, which has been dormant in Summerside for some years, and which showed signs of returning life last year. should really hit its stride in 1951. Under the cspablecoaching of Bob Clark, the boys will train much more scr- lously this year, and it is hoped their showing in the track and field meet held by the Physical Fitness Department every year in Charlottetown will be more im- presslve in l951.

Two first-rate tennis courts will be built at Recreation Centre and this will probably be the incentive to carry tennis to a big year here in 1951. Earl Smith, one-time Is- land tennis champion, is leader of this sport and summerside is in- deed foriunaie To have a talented ex-champ in that position.

Oharlie Hogan will head base- ball. saying any more about Charlie would be repeating an old and often-told story. "Hum" is well-known as the Summerside roach who has uon more Maritime championships than any other coach on the Island ,if not in the Marlilmes. 1-le'.s won so many that winning another would probably not give him much of a thrill. Needless to say. baseball will be well looked after under Charlie's supervision.

Strangely enough, though sum- mcrside Curren and Briggs won the junior baseball championship of the Maritimes last year, the St. John juniors were presented with the cup emblematic of that champ- ionship. They slsn held A banquet cc'”"nling the winning of the crown. We dont know why this should be, but ” certainly empha- sized the need -' a central Mari- time hotly for baseball. if there was anything wrong with Summerslde's winning of Ilils title. the matter should have been investigated and cleared up one way inr the other. But to ignore the series played in Summerslde and present the St. John team with the Maritime iro- pliy without even notifying the

was to be taken was hitch-handed in the extreme. We can't imagine responsible baseball heads doing such a thing.

Who says 19511: dollar is worth only 58 cents? Well. perhaps there are ways in which one can spend

OK

USED can & Ta-sacks

2-1850 VANGUARD SEDANS Excellent condition. Low mug. 819- Fully equipped including Hester. Defroster and Air Con- diiioning.

1050 HUDSON SEDAN. Fully equipped including A... foam Seats. Radio and Nylon 5”" COVPH2 registered. This car was privately owned and is in excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated.

IBM NASH SEDAN. 1942 DODGE COACH. I942 DESOT0 SEDAN. 1939 HUDSON Four-Passenger COUPE. ' 1839 PONTIAC SEDAN.

TIIIIGKS

19.50 l.-Ton INTERNATIONAL

Dual wheels. Low mileage. 1949 34-Ton FORD. Pick-up body. Low mileage.

1043 1,5-Ton GMC 1042 2-Ton FORD 194'! 2-Ton FORD 1942 1-Ton CHEVROLET.

Stake body.

1941 2-Ton CHEVROLET.

Stake body.

1940 1,5-Ton HUDSON.

Pick-up body.

The above Cars and Truclus are priced to sell. See them before buying If you are interested In a real bargain.

ALSO IN STOCK NEW CARS AND TBUCKN AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

1-TOM HUDSON PEACEMAKER DELUXE SEDAN. Fully equipped. 1-1051 HUDSON HOINET SE- DAN. 3 VANGIIAIID SEDANS. 1 L110 '4-Ton INTEINATIDNAI. TRUCK-Pick-up body. 616 ft. box. 1 L110 15-Ton INTERNATIONAL TRUCK-Pick-up body. 8 ft. box. Ideal for hauling cumin. 1 Lilo 84-Ton INTERNATIONAL TIIUCK-Pick-up body. 8 ft. box. I use I-Ton CHASSIS A Dual wheels.

Call or Phone for a Demonstra- tion Today. Liberal allowance for your old Car or Truck. Terms may be ar- ranged.

w. n. lemmas

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PICK-UP.

CAB.

Summerslde team that such action 1

I uoam astuucau ms L. 5. STEVENSON lunch Manger ? no RICHMOND st.

Charles Kayoes Sparring Pertnef

CHICAGO. May :4 -- (AP) - Ezaa-rd Charles, worldts heavy- weight champion. today knocked out one of his sparring partners in training for his title fight with Jnie Maxim of Cleveland at the Chicago Sudium May 30.

Charles dropped Doc Williams. Chicago heavyweight, with a right to the chin in the third round. Seconds worked over him for i0 minutes.

a. dollar that will not be worth even that much. But there is a way to lnvut i961 dollars and get real value.

A dollar will buy a membership in the greatest community enter- prise for youth welfare ever under- taken by citizens of Summerside. A dollar will buy the satisfaction of being a partner in this worth- while enicrprlss. A dollar will help to keep summersidefs youth busy at activities they love, and that is the surest way to wipe out juvenile delinquency.

The Sulmmerside Town Council has made provision for a recrea- tion in the town. The Summcrsida Amateur Athletic Association is determined to see that boys Ind girls, young men and women, get a chance to play baseball, soft- ball. tennis. football and other sports under competent super- vlsion at this centre. ll. will take money to see that this ambitious program is carried out.

Remember - opportunity - to share in this work - knocks but once - between 6 and 11 PM., Monday, May 28.

Instead of passing the buck to a neighbour in this vital enter- prise, slip a buck, or more. to the canvaaer who calls. Member- ship fees are one dollar up. Raise the ante if possible. but get into the game of youth welfare with a dollar in any case.

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