. 1 SPORTING NEWS Local Bowling Team In Second Place \ _ i 1' psey in his blue " °°"“' mt i?“ sat at a little ‘ W“ “N-gllnin the bar or '- qgehtdNor-tbem Hotel and ecifi is u u. us n8 t 1 t lcilrkiu-l p, milling it? It's the tough- mmigig there ever was-par- peaimbl surroundlnls. a it a wasn't celebrating V-Il " muc . He had Just return- " m,“ s. three-imonths‘ trip the world. with most of his the P ific where t’ In xtion while is..." ‘..'::."“...""t'.“..“".: _ — _ Q I. l ‘gizdllged-tfanatics — who don't L ,1.” r111 you. And that living i lldltions bee of the heat. in- “hglie watftgesnd questionable M,’ You can hardly 9106i) b!- ‘ of ying arid crawling ‘ And if you don‘t get slck~ “m. lucky-ii." v ea ‘SE-hi’ w; hardly stick your up t cttinz shot by snipers. vithou 8 ak 3k 3K "put when the boys are sent my to the replacement centres. they crave boxing because sen- iiin them. We need more good boilers in the Pacific replacement centres. Joe Louis and Billy Conn jould be sent over there to help relieve the boys of boredom. Dur- mg the intervals between fighting 1m becomes very tedious — when o fellow never sees a girl. cant get a and has no entertain- Bii ti! " put, now that the European war a over. didn't Dempsey believe that Louis and Conn should be ven furloughs so that they could ht professionally for? themselves 111i make some mane ' =14 Né ty “No. sirl” Dempsey declared. 'Lcuis and Conn and other big- iiirs boxers are needed now- more than ever before—to enter- leia the boys in the toughest_part of the war w; hare éféiced yet. ’ What about iboxing in the United States. now that the Euro- oteri victory images? achieved? Dempsey said every stimulant' should be given to professional boxing in the United States for wo reasons: (l) To provide US. oatcrteinnlent for the beya who return from Europe—on furlough or mustered out, and (2) to de- veiop top-flight talent that can ntertaln all the boys when Ja n conquered and boxing en-oys biggest b$om¥in Jéiistory. The fact baseball set its presi- dential house in quick order should influence National Hockey league heads in making a defin- ite selection of a president. Ordin- arily it would have some bearing g1 upediting such a move by the oekcy megnates. but there is s "l"!!! around those in close touch with the situation that 20d" Dutton may be induced to y. 3E maintained right that he intends to abandon 9 as soon as pos- llilc. Re stated not too long ago that his only ambition in hockey to have a club of his own and Nitrate it iniKBrookl, , a. f it the‘ logical a t I- b luaae c1111, but magi: BMW r by some his assoc ates w o have watch- Mllim in action so far as presi- .. and he may be induced to Y- Many figure he would mtiltue as an ideal hocsireeynhead measure may rong “mil i0 Rein himghere. "(Elm is some suggestion now h across the border that Mylu ‘will! might fill the bill if they {gum £1- ri. Uniltetyied States . ne s some ifilue hockey. b is chiefly “EFPN ll "the fourth at P u-itnlthei‘ olge Rangers. There is a bu}; boom f MW. but it's dzubtifuloixf o: States citizen will . - Even if m be "om M“!!! now emulate bum is that hockey inilar ty-p t a’? ll and pick a m there tereat is in _ fly American boys Who ,1," the W of ock Bowl!‘ c1 - on an LSFI‘ boat during Amherst 1406. . n‘ “b 1m’ . e invasion of Okinawa. Woodstock Biakes 1000; New in,“ 01d Mtnarsa 53113111431‘ con- Gtl-Yflflgfl: H41. Gamma"; "is I hadn't seen the 1390 ‘ ", ye what happens to them, just 1394 are generally almost 14o ‘nil-y there's nothing else to enter-i, ' moters will tton vscstes. 1 , C HARLOWTETOWN GUARDIAN QACE SEVEN WOODSTOCK, N. 3.. May 1i- (Specisl to 'li'he Guardian) — The Charlottetown team was tied for second place with -three -other gwmu the time13:1- ol the l! Blaine-Marl bowling chsmlitcnshi concluded here. Woodstock were dhg with l2 Points. Charlottetown, Halifax Imperi- ais. Edmunchwn and Fredericton. emch with seven points were fr. wo games e tififi Ell‘? ‘“ ‘°“'o‘°.i."“oi‘.€ ocdatock Blsk es . The Charlottetown team ion one string to Amherst by three Pins in the second game played. to account for their single poms loss. One point is o/warded for each Bill“! won and one for the total. The team results‘ Woodst Halifax Imperlsils i461; Home; Conn and Martel 407. Charlottetown 1 ‘f; st, fltgphgn mundston 1478 ; Ya rmouth Woodsto k n1 a mo; . bellton isle. a H Camp Saint John C t ls 1400; .. stock Bowling Clubs 1404. wood 91313351 Martel i425. Puts Dismal WASHINGTON. May 14 - ma)’ f-sliflrts in the United States will ‘be 1uck.v"w PIIY out regular schedules this summer and full unless Jwpan quickly folds up, re-' lieving the burden on transport-l atiorl. says Director J. Monroe Johnson of the Office of Defence transportation . ‘ It already has been demonstrated in redeployment following Germany's defeat, Mr Johnson said Saturday, that the "impact on sports like ersrvilsassisuvill be “mile” Baseball Rosults _ ' ! NatlonTmague i Cincinnati 004 000 100-5 l1 0i 020-4 Philadelphia 003000 8 3r Bosser, Beck and Lakeman; Kennedy, Lucier and Mancuso, Peacock. ‘ Chicago 000 010 013-6 10 2 New York 080 000 101-6 11 0 Chi man, Vandenburg Prim sud Williams; Emme- iliesfile, rich, Voiae s and lmlbardi. Pittsburg 001 000 000-l 10 0 Brooklyn 000100002lx—4 6 1 Roe and Salkeld; Pfund and Owen. International League Newark 000100 000-i I 0 Montreal 300 000 osx-o 9 0 I-llller, Pfenning and Taylor; Warren and Todd. Postponement-s: American Lea- gue New York at Chidllv. Phil- ad is at Detroit, rain. Wash- ington st Cleveland, Cold. Boston at St. Louis. rain. International League: Syracuse at Rochester. Jerseywgity at B - falo, Baltimore at heater, ru n. that the Ice Hockey Newa,_ s fine little hockey magazine edllted by Bob Giddens is to be resumed. Glddens doesn't send the letter which might indicate the. he had sold his interests. Also ream this way indicate t t already some Cana- dian hockey players have been approached to stay in England to play ver there. No pro lay- ers of c urse can be touch be- cause by former agreements. oeu- hmois made hm sac racy/dad. ‘than is. however. the ever prea- ent prospect that English pro- form l. professional hockey leagui. a“ This league might constitute a threat to the N. H. L. which so or as is swore has done nothing to offset the of having to compete wth rinks in the huge cgiletiesaaoffreat Britain. Th English promoters unlees they ‘wished an alliance with the Ch . a“ asrédler l stirring of h. “ma. m“ England and outliers" soon v. NIIINESIIY, Canteen Service Admission N. I. 4H0 BOON” CODWIGYI VICTORY DANCE Sponsored ‘By Ii. I. B. S. BIIIRLOTTETONN CHARLOTTETOWN ARMOURIES. L. might not w m; ION GIIIIIITTEI ‘HAY 18th. MN to 8:“ 30 cents Fred rit 1 ; 1r tend Milritzgeimlwi?” m“! Con“ ' f New Glllssow i538; Yarmoulh o .. ._.._._--——- 1!’ 40-day meetinfl. Premier Eamon de Valera of Eire. whoee count was h s Jill? 11:10 0:10 P.M., A.D.T.) the Charlottetown Forum will be held st‘ the Forms at Pfifisi 7:80 P. M., Msy 23rd. v In Tourne Former Hockey Star Wins ll. S. 0. OTPAWA. May 14 — (OP) — Staff Sgt. Hec Kilns, former Ottawa and N.H.L_ hockey star. has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for knocking off two big German tanks with bazooka hits while serving wit/h the United States 1 7th Army. it was learned today. Kllrea stopped the tanks in their tracks on successive days and, as the citation puts it, “by his personal heroism saved his company from peril." The hefty one-time de- fenceman, who saw action on the Ainzio beachlhead and in Central Italy before £01113 to Germany, also wears the Purple Heart, the Com- bat. Infantrymank Badge and three Battle Star-s. Gharlottetown Chess Biub The chess players of No. 2 A. N. 5.. R.C.A.‘F., Charlottetown have kindly invited the members the Charlottetown Chess Club V. Bu’, what.mb(.n~lt boxing in the u“ to an informal meet to be field 3.01m, the reporters ‘wanted to Halifax Imperials lid-l; st. },’},,,‘“§-.,§,'§,‘,°,,°y‘ sejlfjffig “Mjff F-hm" sk- y; gt Stephen 130°: The meeting promises ‘to be of a 10w“ ‘hey have some boxing lagrarhtwwwn" “m? Amh9Y5?*special interest to chess players l up replacement centres like mmundawn 1517; 5.1m John ggstigggnswull 11°C,‘? "r1195 °i Elem‘ and Manila. Naturally. ygu 59am“, 16L games bmfdrrtifidudmgh smugtangousi m’: l1,“.g§,ear;1y<,ub%,l1l1rlx% ‘zjathter i: Bfwfjxinpbeéulltm “m? w°°d9i0¢k one wishing to cattguflssihiemabhllre may, for any reason __ 21:23.: you ‘ wogdgstodzmgfikik 1m; Halifax meeting should telephone to the club secretory. Mr. Noel Regan, 12%5.___:l3_ef__o__re Wednesday__ noon. Transportation Troubles Outlook On U. S. Sports Picture 5°11"! 0v" the sports situation in an interview. Mr. Johnson com- merited: Them is “no Pflssibility" of the all-star major league baseball game being played: Th8 Kentucky Derby, Preakncss. Belmont Stakes and other horse’ racing headliners \Vlll he conducted- on a "trolley-car" basis; The world series cannot be held unless both pennants are won in one city as St. Louis did last 59th’ 5011i ' Bowl football games "simply will be out of the question" alo-n with the college all-star game in C ioago and similar contests; A be played on the “hon1e" field of one of the competing teams. This includes the Army-Nivy game played ln Baltimore last season as a war loan fe ure. "And even if Jarpan quits by next , it will be about six months before we recover enough to help anybody," Mr. Johnson said.‘ "The only hope L»; for the Japanese. to see the light in the next six’. weeks or so." Mr. Johnson's remarks struck the sports world like a bucket of cold water. I With the lifting of the ban on racing and casing of other govern-f merit restrictions. athletic leaders, had felt more optimistic about the future than at almost any other time during the war. Racing Returns f» Santa Anita Today 10S ANGELES, May - l4 - (AP) - Horse racing returns to Santa Anita Park tomorrow after a four-year wartime blackout, with e. throng of 20,000 or more enpected to witness the opening card of a Jose Basora Scores Boxing Surprise PHILADELPHIA. May l4 -— (AP) 4o“ Bssora, s. ‘I to 1 underdog. soured a maior W. night by holdinil Ray (51188?) 30b- inson to s. IO-round draw before a sell-nut firclaxwd of 14,653 at Con-i . o a . will wxlas the first draw on Robin-l 3mg record. The “uncrowned wcl- ferweight" champion previously h“! won o4 of 55 bouts with his only, loss to Jake Lamotta. , nsvsusns ro srsaa . maroon. May 14 — (OP) ‘s stand in‘the war crlticiz laet night in by Prime Minister Chur-i will broadcast tomorrow at] P. M. (5:10 P.M., E.D.T.—, SINGER’! BIRTIILACI | | Maris. Jerltm. opera sopranfi. Wis‘ born in Moravia in 1888. I .. 1 NOTICE The Annual Meet/lag Shareholders of i 0N4 the A. C. SINCLAIR, _ i Sec'y. Trrrlum-cr 5-15-3i. ‘Royalty; John McLeod, ‘town; and Ernest Houston rm Cl’. av. Aisles: -50 _TREATRE$ THREE MEN IN WHITE With LIONEL BARRYMORE Van Johnson Marilyn Maxwell I Three times the thrills and laughs and rom- ,~ ance in Dr. Gillespiifs newest and most excit- ing adventure! Soul-is Thur. 8:30 .________.._______ MONTAGUE. SATURDAY ms - 0:45 P.1d. SLM. MATINEE YEO 'l'l-lEA'l‘RE “Iliitlfill 0155. l._\‘ lVlllTE" You're in L04‘ another" absorbi ilyvcm/ure Wlffl Lire renown-cg Dr, uiliesple and his ilssistasits m lvieom-uolclwin - Aioycrs exciting new mm m 1.111s series. "Three Men ln Whiw." 'l‘nere‘s neve.1' a dull nwrnent as Van Jamison, 35 Aqgqns. an“ new ghwke. as the Cnmese bOy Lirom Brooklyn, take on oilficult as- 'S_l§ll-ll'lBIli5 to prove Lhcmsches wurmy of being selected as [he good doctors special aide. Johnson gets involved with an “incurable" arthritis case — v. say hothuig of his involvement 1mm beautiful Marilyn Maxwell and brilliant newcomer Ava Goi*d,11e1'— ,\\fhile Luke is confront-ed ultll a [Vltdllllll-QEIICICDC}! case lllVOlVlllg a iyuung girl. ‘rllffll.’ adventures lake mince against the fanaeliai- neck- ground of Blair General Hospital ‘where Dr. Gillespie continues own private feud with 1\’I0lly Byrd. the omnipresent superintendent of nurses. Everyone connected with ‘Tluee Men in Whine" deserves laurels, for not only is it superbly eitacwd in each and every role put it moves with hapidlty that". keeps line's in- tel-est at high pitch t-iimugliout under the extremely able ducal-ion of Willis Goldbeck who has uuided the losst several "Gillespie" stories. 1 12 CAN DIDATES— ‘ (Continued l" m Page l) 5.- . —_~~- - _-_-__-_—.= I Prince County , Cyrus 1-‘ Gallant. produce deal. ar. and farmer, Wellington. » 1 J. Watson MdcNauglit, barrister, his in; and the Royals s00 Summcrsirie. ‘ Ernest H. Strong, barrister, Sum- mcrsldc. - Sponsors of Mr, Gallantis from» illlililflll included. A. J. Barrlauln. ‘Richmond and Joseph P. Bernard. 11 0011688 football games must also of Richmond. . Sponsors MacNaughVsI nomination included Horace Wright, Bsdequc and l-LT. Holman, Summcrside. Sponsors of Lt.-Col. Stro ’s nom- ination included W. P. Bride, Kensington and AL. Rogers, also of Kensington. of Queen's County W. Chester S. McLui-e, broker. Charlottetown. John Angus MacLean, Air Force pilot, Charlottetown. Cyrus J. MacMillan, educationist, Charlottetown. J. Lester: Douglas, produce ex- porter, Charlottetown. Allan Joseph Callaghan, law stucientpLake Verde. Leo James Bradley, clerk, Char- lottetown. Sponsors of Mr. McLure’s nom- inution included Ernest McEaAhern, Pisquid; Melvin Ling, River Ernest C. Holm, De Sable; Donald M. Grant, Charlottetown; J.E. Blanchard, Charlottetown; Edward D. Nicholson, Charlotte- town; and Rankine McLaine, Char- lottetown. Sponsor; of Wing Cmdr. Mac- Lean’s nomination included Mc- Leod Douglas, Mount Stewart; Samuel Kennedy. Charloilbefnwn; B. Roy Holman Charlottetown; Stephen J. MacMillan, Charlotte- town; Mrs. Vincent Pineau, Char- lottetown. Mrs. ‘Robert Sutherland, Charlottetown. .. Sponsors of Dr, MacMlilnns nonl- ination included W.A. Gaudet, E. '1'. Hlggs. R. Byron Brown, D.R.H. Shaw, J.A. Webster, and Milton R. Bell-all of Charlottetown. Sponsors of Mr. Dialulglas’ nomin- ation included C.A. lier, French Fort; J P. MacPherson, d. C McCormack-all of o um. Sponsors of Mr. Call Iran's nom- ination included Erngsi Houston, Hunter River; Edwin Craig Cove- head; no. Muttart, Mai/shrine; B. Davidson, Bradalbane; Ster- ling Walker, Charlottetowm Neill Campbell, Bonshaw; and Stewart Drake, Cornwall. nsors of Mr. Bradley's nom- ination included William A. Kells, East, Royalty; Everett MoKinnon, Charlottetown; William Buchanan. Churchill; Victor Sorenson, East Charlotte- v , nter Klnfa County H. Francis MacPhee, barrister, Charlottetown. Mcucier Mullin, soldier. St. Peters ‘Thomas Vincent Grant, physician, Montague. Sponsors of Mr. MacPheefs nom. iimiioii included Patrick A. Shar- kov. Corravillc; Maynard F. Mac- Donald. Montague; M. M. M1:- Gowan, Kilsnair- ‘all, Min-ray Harbor; J, Reid derhay, Bav.» Fortune ponsors of Capt, Muilink nom- inniion lhcludedpJas Bolger, St. Peters; Janet Buchannan, Strath- cnna; J W Wave. St. Peters; W W. Anderson. St. Peters- George Rus- sel. st. Peters, no. McDonald. s1. Sponsors of Dr. Grant's nomin- all ll included Daniel McDonald. M fugue; C.C McLure, bionic,- guc: John P. Boer, Montague: G A. Melilsh. Union Road. F‘ J Murphy. MflZli1Q2lU,-\v. A. John- stone. Montague. Plans Under Way For A New Spencer Theatre Plans for the new picture tlhcatrr for the PKG. Spencer Company, Ltd., on the recently acquired site on Grafton Street adjoining the Cap- itol ‘Iheatm. are now under way and work will be commenced just as soon as the necessary priorities are available. Associated with the Spencer co is the Iibmous Players Ccrpors. , a subsidiary of the Paramount iheatres. mt. which has a network of 2.000 theatres across the continent. ' The 119w theatre for Charlotte- town, which will have a seating! capacity of about 1,000, will be flie- equal h modem style and conven- iences of any tiheatreof its size in Canada, states Mr. Harold S. Kap- lan. of the firm of Kaiplan and Sprachman, Toronto, architects, specializing in theatre construction. Mi‘ Kaplan and Mr. Gordon Spen- cer were in the yesterday in connection with the preparation of the plans. The theatre will be l0 ~ thmlflaout with ed, s seats which will a ow people to pass along the rows without incon- venience to those who are seated. The building will be ventilated and air conditioned for both summer and winter. toilet fsclltiss will be both sures and the ting and decorating will be along theymost modem lines. Provision will be made in the ed for theatre and booth to take advant- of the lawflt delve ents in was“ and 1mm cnsional piCNIC , The will be of brick. concrete, and steel, and will be completely. fireproof. Mr. Kaplun and Mr. Spencer leaivc today and will visit Amherst and Camplbellmn, where new thea- tre; are also being planned by the Spencer Company and its assoc- iate organization. Royals “Toke 2nd s;....-.1.. From Newark By 6-1 Score In the only game played yester- day in the International League, Montreal Royals took the secondi straight from the Newark Bears "I 6-1, beating Frank Hillier, who hast had the Indian sign on them for two seasons. ~- Tommy Warren let the Be-rrs down with five hits, keeping them fairly well scattered. The only inn- ing in which he allowed more than one hit was the fourth when the Bears scored their solitary run, Roy Zimmerman delivering the run- scoring single after Joe Difani had doubled, The Royals combed l-Iiiler for ihrrc rims on four hits and two walrs in the opening frame, base hits it: Ecl Stsvsns vnd 501i)’ PET- ke" driving the runs in. After that. Hrrr steadied away. allowing only three hits and shutting the Rpyfils out until he made way for B IFIIWTP hm” r1»? ‘hi: slleiriltgtn final inn Ten enn c e e - gp red their last three runs off him NICARAGUA LARGEST Nicaragua is the largest of the Central American Republics with an area of 57,143 square miles. an». d4 CoC-M- DIEAIERS Maintain Repair flllii Ports Service (continued from Page l) _-._.__. __:, _ _-.--_-- -. -- announced tax chBHEB-s tmd 181d down the general policy in the rc- moval of controls. Removal of the controls is in-l tended to facilitate the conversion of industry from war to civilian production. "Although we have opened the way for the production oi llillily civilian goods which have been banned during the European xvnr, consumers must not expect an im- mediate increase in the available supply c! these commodities," Mr. lisley said Orders which have been revoked restrictcd the manufacture 0f b1- cyclcs with sales limited to cumulu- ers with priority permits. limited the manufacture of domestic waslv‘ in; machines. lroners and domestic vacuum cleaners. banned the DW- (tucgjqn of sewing machines and parts, restricted the manufacture and 531g gt office sifcs and sunllur equipmen . Restrictions on the manufacture; oi’ commercial refrigerating and fli- cquipment and aoious rest rooms and manufacture of commercial laundry and dry cleaning equipment are removed. The ban on metal pre- mium advertising by brewers is lifted 8nd curtailment in the use of metal 1n trunks and other W?! d lilugago is cimod ducts now are to be permitted and restrictions removed on the wrap- iJi-IIE of corrugated cartons and Products and the standardization of , beer bottle and cake cartons. Re- | stnctiong on glass containers also 1 are eased. ’ Civilians 110w will be able to buy air force and naval officers still-ts ~and colors of industrial sewing thread are no longer limited. While allocation controls remain. restric- itons on the use of elastic in girdles and corsets and in other types o removed The use of palladium, platinum and rhodium in jewelry is pennitted and manufacturing specifications for greeting cards are eliminated. l HOW NAZI- ____. Qmlimliiid. _i{°l'.-'1_§‘£J.)_ _ sus Duchesncau. When police started grilling him, the spy showed no conccrn and merely produced a reg- ‘, '» ‘"11 card bearing a Montreal ' address. C1. .:1ble Duchesneau said he f clothing and medical garments are, I Holiday packages for tobacco pr0-, I 1 i 1 the wanted to see the contents of the sons, Christopher, aged 2e, Starting Friday, May 18 at 8:30 P. M., each evening over CHGS, the following public speakers will deliver ll- dresses on the forthcoming election: FRIDAY, MAY 18, J. WATSON MacNAUGHT, K.C. MONDAY. May 21 HON. HORACE WRIGHT TUESDAY, MAY 22, .1. A. BERNARD, M.L.A. WEDNESDAY, May 2B, W. E. DARBY, K.C. THURSDAY, May 24, ‘ C. C. BAKER, Ex-M. L. A. 1 Other speakers will be announced later. 1§@@@@QM@@@@@@@Q@@Q@@@@@@ . . ___._ ___._.__ 2 mum's luggage. ‘Ihe enemy agent. hands 1n a gesture and sald: "Well. I nugbt as well confess then. l am a German spy." ln his luggage was found the radio i-ransmiil?!‘ “Dd $5.900 in old-fash- ioned Canadian bills and some gold Pieces-boarded away in peacetime in the German war chest and ear- marked for espionage, A German revolver also was found, He then took the police to the beach where he had buried his uniform and asked that he might. don it. He had previously told Ctipl. Jean Goulet, county sheriff at New Carlisle, that he thought he would have a better chance of being treated as a prisoner-of-tvar if he sot back into uniform He was a cocky lad,” recalled sheriff Goulet. “l-le kept telling me Germany was going to Win the war and he would soon be released." ‘Ilhe German had lived in Canada for a time before the war. The R.C MP have never dis- closed the flnal disposition of 111a case-end they probably never will. IRISH BARONET DIES DUBLIN - (GP) _ Mai 5,,- Chusronher Nixon, n s.o [son of the first baronet and an eminent physician who served in the Royal Arullclv. died’ here at the age of 67. His heir 1s the eldest of three threw up his of resignation COO HEN you buy a C.C.M. Bicycle you do so with the knowledge that you can depend upon C.C.M. dealers throughout Canada to give you you need to sell. C.C.M. dealer and Bicycle Purchase dealer has a bicycle PEACE-TIME MAKERS JOYCYCLES, BIK If you arc in need of a bicycle as essential transportation, and can qualify under one or more of the classifications (A, B, C, D) set‘ forth herewith, go to your nearest Form. Then as soon as your C.C.M. your application, he will notify you-the sooner you apply the sooner you will have a bicycle. CYCLETS, JOY-RIDERS, JOY-TRIKES complete a Application for you under Add; OF BICYCLES, E -WA G O N S , This assured genuine C.C.M. parts and repair service by C.C.M. dealers from » coast to coast gives your C.C.M. bicycle a permanently high market value should you ever wish to deal your C.C.M. on a new one or should A u: dsunhgvolifi‘ to and (ti; h m“ 155-51’. °' firmer yho of mum‘ s miilmrciivrciiaenll: .|,m"'"‘:f out of hi, w” k rt dtlrryig’ complete and prompt repair service at any future time-in war or in peace. That has been the enviable record of C.C.M. dealers, backed up by “The Factory”, for 45 years through the stress of two world wars. In fact, in times of war, especially the present war, a reliable and completely genuine C.C.M. parts and repair service is doubly important because of the severe restrictions on bicycle production. ' "0 . eons; Public °5 Irons l 1