All! Motor Part you need — or s Wlllllleta Motor if required, la

11ers at a d-e-e-p eavlng among

our Certified Used Parts, These are all checked and inspected Parts. All have tilse extra merit cf being road-tested for strength, es well as inspection-tested by II. ram for tlosll

Lavilor’: Auto Salvage

Phone ass Ml Fitzroy It

Ill

Eornpetition

F or Wright,

Sentner Trophies Opens Tonight At Curling Club

Plgy fog-‘the Wright and Sentner nophles will get. underway at the Charlottetown Curling Club to- night.

Two of the 0111951 pieces of silverware at the club they are competed for annually- Tha Wright Trophy was won last year by a rink skipped by Randolph Cari-others and the $911111" Tmphy by a rink skipped by Dr. l. s. Glddllll- ,

over l0 rinks will be competing in the competitions this year. All teams play one game with the winning rinks continuing in the wright Trophy play and ‘.110 105- ing rinks competing in tin.- Sent- ner Cup play. Following the first i-qund play the matciics will be straight knockout affairs.

All games will be 10 ends ex- cept the fi-nals which will go l2 ends.

Personnel of the rinks follow:

R, A. DeBlois, Ern Mcliinis. L. Turner, J. C. McLaughlil1—Skip.

J. P. Doyle. 0. K. resby, W. Wilson, Col. G. E. Fu -—Sklp.

Tom DeBiois. Alfred McNeill, Ralph Jenkins. J. S. liloorc-Skip.

R. Nicholson. l’. R. Seaman, Wendell Worth, R. S. l‘. J'9l'l‘iiliC—— Skip.

Don Rathbone, Art Roper. J. Carry, G. G. Hughes-Skip.

Geo. Craig, A. Found. H. C. At- kivison, Judge Duffy-Skip.

A. Farquharson. Everett Mc- Neill, Frank Cox. P. W. Turner- Skip.

I". Curtis, Fred McMillan, Cleav- er McLalne, T.W.L. Prowse-Sklp.

S. R. Johnson. Geo. Rogers, A. Bagnall. Dr. W. McDonald-Skip.

Earl McLeod, F. B. Clarke. Judge NlcGuigan. W. R. Cruicksh-anks- Skip Peter Holland. J. E. Wren, W. R. Burnett, H. B. Csrruthers-Skfp.

A. Leaman. Dr. Soper, Dr Camp- hcil, J. F. McLeod—Skip.

Geo. Dewar, Robt. McMillan. G. D. Fitzgerald, F. R. McLaine-Skip.

Claude Ives. G. Lertch, E. K. McNutt, H. R. Bell-qsklp.

W. C. Hoyt, R. Manning, Cleo. Hooper. Dr. McIntyre-Skip.

J. Muilns. A. Ayiward, Guy Ken- nedy. Dr. H. H. Pierce-Skip.

A. E. Saunders, Keith Acorn A. W. Matheson, L. B. McMllan -Sklp.

competitive

C. T. Montgomery. Hibbert aaunders, David McLeod, R. D. Qulgley-Skip.

G. Drlllnii. O. Diamond. Wes Whitlork, J. J. Morris-Skip.

Dr. J. D. McGulgaii. Sgt. J. I-leloffs, H. B. Cutciiffe, George Keefe-Skip,

Frank McKinnon, Wm. Chand- lcr, C. L. Jay, H. F. McPhce-Skip.

Myron Bell. Fred Drlscoll. Henry Callback, Wm. Nicholson—Skip

J. '1‘. Place. In! Stacey. A Knox, I‘. Acorn-Skip

Wm. Wood, R. Daizlel. If. W. Ives. Sterling McDonald-Skip. '1'. A. White, H. C. Boh-Jkcr. J. Larabee, F. B. ConrziiL-Skip

F. G. O'Neill, W R. MncNz-ll. Sterling Benton. Run Spiliett- Skip.

C. M. Frizzel, Howard Mclnnls, Walter Plckard. Hon. T. A. Camp- boll-Skip.

John Simmons. Goo. Buntain, Rcv. T. E. MacLennan, H. L. Sear ~Skip. ‘

Percy Simmons, C. McDonald, Ivan Horne. J. A. Fraser-Skip.

Cecil Palmer, W. R. Cudmoro, A. H. Mould. Inspector Anderson- Skip.

Howard McLaughlin, L. H. Ken- nedy. W. T. Werr. W.- W. Lord— Skip.

Earl Higgins. G. Henry, A. 0. 1"- Gill. Dr. Glddings-Skip.

Art Hogan, Walter Carver, Burden. A. L. McPherson-Skip.

N. Saunders, R. Sqiiarebriggs, l". Hobbs. A. V. Splllet-Skip

Edgar Jai-dlne, Al Rogers, Llkely. E. D. Nilholson—Sirip.

G. K. Peaks, Lt. Col. Strewmt, A.’ Howatt, Ed. Tanton-Skip.

H. E. Hyndman, H. J. Trainer,‘ P. R. McCormick. Geo. lfuwkins— Skip, _

1'10!’ McCabe,‘ Alan McMillan. J. lquarebrlggs. J. l-f. Hawaii-Skip.

R. '1‘. Matheson, l-i. Iapthoi-nc, Roy Bevin, P. s. Cubl)—skip.

Gordon Foster, Edgar Wnitlcck, Gordon White. W. R. Adanis--Sklp.

J.

J.

A.

Spares-G. Avvard, J. B. Johnson. Doug saunders. A. W. Hyndman, C. H. Black, H. I. Splllet. H H. Cox, W. Munroe, Sinclair lilcKay. Dr. Dougan, Joe‘Dougan, H. Win- chestcr.

Tonight's Schedule 'l P

. M.

Ice No. 1—J. C. McLaughli-n vs. Col. G. E. Full.

Ice No. 2—J. S. Moore vs. I. I. P. Jardlne

Ice No. 3—G. G. Hughes vs. Judge

Duffy. Ice No. 4-9. W. Turner vl. T.W.L.

Prowse. 9 l‘. M. Ice No. 1——Dr. McDonald vs. W.R. Cruickshanks. ' Ice No. 2-H. R. Csrruthers vs. J- F. McLeod.

Ice No. 8-1“. R. McLalne vs R. R. Boll.

Ice No. 4—Dr. McIntyre vs. Dr, H. H. Pierce.

llockey Practice

‘In; Legion hockey team will hold a practice session at the Forum tonight at e o'clock.

Yanofsky Second In lihess Tourney

HASTINGS, Sussex. England. Jan. 5—(Rentrrs)~-Ahe Yanofsky. 21-year-old Winnipeg chess mu- ter. moved into a Lie for second place ln the 22nd International Chess Congress today by defeating H. Golombek of Britain in 60 moves in a sixth-round match.

The game was resumed after be- ing adJourned Saturday. By sac- rificing a knight. Yanofaky forced his opponent to a mate or loss of his queen and Golombek resign- ed.

The Canadian co-champlons victory kept lll'fll undefeated ln tournament play with three vic- tories and three draws. The tour- nament extends nine rounds. The win gave Yanofsky 4 1-2 points and moved him into a deadlock with Dr. Xavier TBFIHKDVIL’! of Poland, defending champion.

C. H. Alexander of Britain leads the t/ourmment with 5 1-2 points

Plate May Be Less Than Ten

TORONTO, Jan. 5—(OP)- Out at old Woodbine Race Track where the swipes play valet amid the snow to a handful of thorough- breds wintering there the talk ai- ready is about the i047 fling‘: Plate and the guessing ls for o -f'eld of about l0, perhaps less

For the Plate, to be run May 24 at 1 1-8 miles, forty-four horses from 32 stables are eligible where last year 35 stables had 48 horses named for this oldest continuous- ly-run race on the continent.

But that very fi-gure-H-scrves lo point up the wastage in the prospects of. horseflesh bwwecn time of fooling and three-ycar-old post-time. On Nov. 14. 1944. 110 Canadian-bred horses, dropped only that year and still gangle- legged and a hit shaky on their feet were eligible after "lVIIETS paid a nomination fee of $10.

One after another they dropped out as owners’ hopes fad~d One after another they will continue to drop out until the field is some- thing Woodblne track can accom- modate. As often as not the King's Plate tri-zll. which pretty much de- termine what horses run i'n the Plato proper, has to be run ln two

section s.

NOTI

‘lint John, N. l.

GAMES COMMITTEE.

TO CURLERS

All teams intending entering the British

Consuls elimination trophy competition of the Charlottetown Curling Club, must pass in names

of rinlu to Games Committee not later

January 6th, together with entry tee. _-|tio;onlee mint be mode that winners will be . able to participate livDomlnion competition at _

than Also

Field For King's \-

x

has been for winter sport in other parts of Canada particularly

Curling which years a popular

the West la eu-pldly growing in popularity in this province. The Charlottetown Club has its high- est membership in years-jn fact so 1arge-that the membership committee has felt it advisable to close consideration of any further applications this season. 0 0 i O Many s veteran and many s newcomer to the sport took port in Saturday afternoon's matches over the weekend and from appearan- ces and enthusiasm the roarin’ game is slated to enjoy its most successful season in history. Tn- terest, is already at a high pitch in the coming First Confederation Bonsplel to be held in February and many rinks are tuning-up in preparation for that event and also for play in the Macdonald-Brler competition which determines a rink to represent the province ill the Dominion plnydowns to be iicld this you“ nL Saint John. Il- -l- 6 + Out West where they really Lake their curling seriously they have Interscholastic comepuitions and the fundamentals of the game arc drilled into youngsters from their earliest years. Members of various rinks or teams stick toegthcr for years and cake Part in bonsplel after bouspiel improving and per- fecting their play. It sl- 4- 0 Outside of the Macdonald-Brirr Tankard play and the Confedera- tion ‘Spiel another comp-titinn which has attracted wide interest and attention is the Nipawlr. ben- splel. One hundred and fifteen rinks have applied for berths ill the $12000 competition to be held Jan. 6-16 with S5 of flies" rink; having paid the required $100 on- try fee. Four i947 cars are oifcr- ed in the grand prize. -l- -l- 1' ~0- Prospects of a North American or British (cam winning (hr.- world amateur hot-key championship at Prague next February. appear as bright as a New Year's D y ll-sflfi- over, us puck officials heard gloomily that; Canada will not be represented. il- il- il- The American Ali-Star villi) nominated by the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States, has been taking severe ivallnpings from continental teams ‘rn exhibi- tion games and experts fizuru tin- team Great Britain will ice won‘! rate hlsher than junior “B" hy Canadian standards. 0 sl- Il- i-

Sweden, Czechoslovakia or Swit- zerlund um favored to lift fhc

Q liiic, licid by Canada, and not run-

tested during war years. III Il- Notra Dame and Army. admit- ting college football's biggest show had come to be played undoi- Con. ditions "some of which were not conductive to ivholesonic inter- collegiate sports", have called temporarily their classic rivalry O d» d- f

Rupture of the series, unbroken from 1913 except for a wartime lapse in 1918. was announced joint- iv by Rcv. .1. Glvilnaugh, c.s.c., Notre Dame president, rind Maj.- Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, superin-

tendent of West Point military academy.

+ Il- 10' -l' Thc nnnouncemenf Sillll boil:

schools "nvoiv the iliieniio-n o.’ ro- ncwing the traditional rivalry from time to time when lPSLlIllp. (ton will serve the interests of both institutions and lnterrolleg. lute athletics.”

Dan y Webb, - Gus Mell To Fight Feb. 3

MONTREAL Jan. 5 -- (OP) _.. Promoter Al Foreman announced Saturday that Danny Webb. Can- adian lightweight boxing champ- ion. and Gus Mel]. popular Irish scrspiper who has been campaign- ing ln welterweight ranks, have signed for a IO-ruund, non-title bout at the Forum here Feb. S. The meeting between the two Montreal fighters was originally scheduled for early last month, but was cancelled when Webb de- veiopcd tonsil trouble and asked to bo excused from the match.

off q

PHE CHARLOT€lE'I‘UWN ‘GUARDIAN

N. y Y. Rangers Shut Out Toronto Leafs 2-0

‘IOHONIU. Jan. I - (OP) — There was plenty of noise at Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday night but 13.347 fans directed most of it 1n derislve tones to- ward referee Bill Chadwick. chos- eri villain of the National Hockey League piece as the leading Tor- onto Maple Leafs bowed to the écurth-piace New York Rangers -o. _

Chadwick had to dodge varied objects. including a luff-eaten apple when they protested that defenceman Garth Boesoh drew

an undeserved penalty in the second period. Playing their sixth game in

cigiit days, the tired Rangers improved as they went on but it was goalie Chuck Rayner wtho stole the show.

Rayner did almost everything but swallow the puck to keep it out of his cage as Leafs fought to overcome a, lead the Rangers gained in the first two minutes of play. They fired 28 shots at him in the first period alone and £5 in all. against 29 stopped by Turk Broda in the Toronto nets.

Although no goals were scored while the Leafs were shorthand-

ed, two pfiyers from each club sat it out for a spell at the same time in the same period. Just after this epidemic of banflh. menis Boesch was (numbed for interference and the fans litter- ed tihe ice. Most-penalized team in the N. H. L., the Leafs received eight of the night's 13 minor penalties.

Edgar Laprade and Bryan Hex- tall each accomplished the maxi- mum ln New York's two-goal ef- fort. picking up a pair of scor- ing polhts to mark the first time in six starts this season that the Rangers have taken the measure of the Leafs.

SUMMARY First Period l. New York, l-Iextall (Laprade) 25 . Penalties; Morison 2. LOSW1Cky Juzda, Ezlnicki. Second Period . New York, Laprade 1:38. Penalties: doll. Meeker. Boesch. Third Period

( Hextall)

Thompson. ‘Pru- Moe, Ealnlcki,

Scoring: None. Penalty: Mortson.

Montreal Canadians In 4-1 Win Over Bruins

MONTREAL, Jun. 5 -—(CP)-— Montreal Camdfens maintained their mastery over Boston Bruins here Saturday night, easily down- ing the visitors 4-1 before s. Nation- al Hockey League crowd of 11.377 to make their scorecard read five wins and one tie in six mcetlngs with.the Boston squad this season

Canucvks. skating hard and fast, kept the upper hand for most of the 60 minutes and had Bruin goalie Frankie Brimsek on the alert as he kicked out 3O shots against 22 Bill Durnan handled.

Canacliens big line gathered in thalf the scoring points as the Fly- lng French and Irish opened up with a goal in the first period add- ed o. pair in the second and arwthfir 1n the third. Durnan, who spcal- iztd in letting as few goals as pos- sible past him, almost. had a shut- out, until Joe Carveth rapped in Boston's lone counter at 18:10 of the final session, Bill Cowley and Bep Guldolin assisting.

Vctcran Toe Blake scored Canad- ichs first goal late in the Dpltflilllg period with Bruin (i-zfence-mar- Jack Crawford in the penalty 130K- Maurice Richard and Buddy O'- Connor were in on (ihe D181’ l5 Blake rushed in to beat Brlmsfiil cleanly.

Kenny Zvlosd-ali deflected L00 Lamourcuids bluciine shot 11110 11‘? my egrly in the second period und l4 minutes later Richard cased 11‘: puck as he swept in with Blake an O'Connor. ‘

3111... “my got Montreals last goal in the third after Glen liar- 111011 and Leo Gravelle combined to soften up Brimsek.

First Perl 1——l‘vfontreal, Blake Connor) 18134

Penalties ~Pratt (2).

Crawford K .R ard-on. Second l’! 0d

0 (Richard, 0'- Mosdell,

2—Montrea1, Mosdell (Lamour- eux) 2:50 , Il-Montreal. REM-Yd (Bmkei o‘

C n ) 16:23 Penaoliilflgr - Chamberlain Real’

Third P6106 4 -Monireal, REBY lcravgne‘ ) G23: 5 1331121, Chrvetih (Cowley.

Guidolin) 13110 Penalties ~1Iendersom $111111‘-

____..._

Broker And Race llorse Breeder Dies

mow voax. Jan. 5 - (AP)- wfllfmn H. LaBoyteaux. ‘M. in- surance broker and race horse breeder, died Friday of coronary thrombosis.

He was the author of the vol- time “Thoroughbred Pedigree charts", as well as_ two books ‘fir; marine sublects. lllulcs of I Road at Sea” and Handbook or Masters."

no had been president of the Wall Street firm of Johnson and Higgins since 1018.

ll. ll. L. Standings

P W L T I‘ APta Toronto . .. 31 20 '1 A 10f '12 41 Canadicns 29 l9 7 3 1G2 6141 Boston 30 l0 l2 B Bl 86 28 Rangers . 331i l'l 5 B0 96 2T Detroit .. 32 i) l7 6 B6 110 24 Chicago ... . 27 B17 2 '16 110

icuaoic T0 EALTH

SKATIIB IS ll IMPDIITAIIT FADTDll SKATE nus evsiuiic n; FDRDM

TUNIGIIT

Babe Ruth In Serious Dondition

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 — (AP) -— Babe Ruth, baseball's famed Sul- tasa of Swat, was reported in “serious condition" tonight st French Hospital and iiue to un- dergo a "serious neck operation.“ tomorrow morning “for the re- lief of intractable pain."

An 11:30 P.M. (E.S.'l‘.) bulletin from tihe hospital read:

"Babe Ruth has been under treatment at French Hospital for the last six weeks. After a series of consultations in which six spe- clallsts participated, it; was de- termined that a serious operation will be performed tomorrow morn- ing in the neck for the relief of intractable pain.

"The outlook is considered ser- 1011s."

'_ Dapc Breton

‘llockey Standings

Team W L F A Pts Glace Bay '. ............... ., 9 5 '74 4D l8 Sydney . . . . 6 '7 46 Gl l2 New Waterford 5 8 l‘? 64 l0

llalifaxtlTeiccat Racing League lining Strong

IIALIFAX, Jan. - ~(C Pl-The "overcoat" league ~tliut. simiil scct-

."i

ion of the public to which rnciiu; is cult~was out 600 strong 0n the Halifax Common Saturday for

the weekly offering of (he Halifax Ilarness llorse Club, a group wihich long ago decidorl that a thing such as weather didn't 0x- ist.

There is no admission to the quarter-mile crescent-shaped track, but the hat is passed and there is parl-mutuel betting operated by the club. Part 0f the take goes to (h: Clvlc Recreation Committee.

Owners have some 00 horses par- ticipating irregularly in the meets, which are attended by as many; as 4,000 to 6.000 persons in the fall months. Only the harcllest continue to tum out during iihc winter, but the hardiest total as mar-Y R5 1900 some weeks.

Making her debut on the Com- mon Saturday, Mary Stuart, im- ported recently from Prince Edward Island by Cec Drake of Halifax. captured the Class "C" (Willi W111‘ Drake drivln8-

Another Island product and B stable-mote of Mary Stuart Nellie worthy won every heat in Class "B" while ElTle Gray's Sully viofl me Class "A" event. Pat Lovers remed Queeniespruce home first in Class "D"-

Results:-

Cisss A Sully (Baxter) . . - 1 1 Jawb Wtthru\v' (Dauphincel 2 2 Winning owner: Ernie GYM‘. (Yluss B Nellie Worthy (F. Baxter! Misty Morn (Dauphincci Teddy Hanover (Biker) I Tom Vole (Lavcrs) . J 3 i Winning owner: Cecil Drnkv- Class C Mary Stuart (Drake-i Lady Chief (Holiday) Helen Budlong (O'Brien) Mitzi Bars (Connors) . Winning owner: Cecil Drak Class D Queenie Spruce (Levers) Dar ey Tell (Gay) . Lady Allen Peters (Kaizer) 2 Doris Mercury (Walkers 4 o

m

1 4 3 2 ti

Winning owner: Walter N r 1- rup. -

PAGE SE V EN

Southern King's Bounty Hockey League Schedule

Following is the schedule for the

Southern King's Counmy Hockey League: Jan S-(Montague at Georgetown.

ALL POTTERY

105 Kent St.

SPECIAL

VALUES

WARE GOING AT

HALF PRICE ALSO NOVELTY JEWELLERY. t

checkers": Jewellery

Phone 2026-]

Rangers Dcllect Second Shutout,

Jan. 8 -— Georgetown st Murray Harbor.

Jam. ll-Murray Harbor at Mont- ague.

Jan. lii-Mtzrraiy Hairtor st George- tiOWIi. _

Jan. 15—M‘urray Harbor at Mont- 88110-

Jan. l6—Georgotown at Montague.

Jan. 2(>—-Murray Harbor at Mart- ague.

Jan. 22-—<M0n'tague at Georgetown.

Jam. Zia-Murray Harbor at George- town.

Jan. ZL-Mus-raiy Harbor at George- town.

Jan. 29A Montague u-i Cl-eoigctuwn.

Jan. 30--Mul’ray Harbor at Mont- ague.

Feb. 3--Mont.ague u-t Georgetown.

Feb. 5-Murray Hair-bos- at Mont- ague.

Feb. 6—Mu.rray Harbor at George- tow-n

Feb. l0—Murray Harbor a/t, Mont- a e.

Feb. Ill-Georgetown at Murray ljarbor. .

Feb. 13~Montzigue at Georgetown.

Note-Jill hlurray Harbor" home games nrc being {flayed iii liicnla- guc. On completion of the league schedule, the iviiuiiiig team will draw a bye and the second and third teams will play a best 2 out of 3 series for the league semi-final and the right to meet (ho winner in n. best lhrcc out of five series for the Turner Trophy and the league championship.

lied Wings Break llcme Ice Jinx, Defeat Bruins 3-1

DEYRDIT, Jan. 5 — (AP) -- Corning from behind with three goals in a wild third period marked by 30 minutes in penal- ties against Boston defcncoman Pat Egan for roughing flfl official, Detroit Red Wings broke a home ico victory drought by whipping the Bruins 3-1 tonight for their first National l-lockc-v League vic- fory at homo sincc Nov. 21.

A near-capacity crowd of 13.186 approved gleefully as ElIJll. ciico Dctroifs own bad 1:0)’. was assess- ed a 10-minute misconduct penalty with an automatic $25. fine for pushing linesman Stan McCabc in (hp final l0 minutes of play.

While rcfrrcc Bill Chadwick lllifl his buck iiuncrf rcportiu; tho pcn-

alt-y to ringside scoring officials. Egan went after McCabe B88111 and Chad-trick waved him Off 111B 10¢ ,witi1 an azl-diiioitul 20-minute match Hllltivtllitlliti l‘. nliy.

one play was n, season 111311 111 11"‘ N.H.L. and (he partisan Detroit. crowd enioyed it almost as much as 509mg the Red Wings stage a sharp form reversal to come from behind in the third 0011M find “"1 thrir first gzi-mc in (Iioir 1115i 5911311 starts on honic ice.

It was a. pleasing triumph for Detroit's manage-r Jack Adaims, for it. was his 400th regular season N.H.L. Viol-cry in 1'0 W913‘-

Defmit struck in the oimliili; minutes of the third {icriod nflrr Boston had taken a 1-0 H188 111 111° second on Murray Henderson's 35- foqt swat qt! Torry Reardons rc- bound.

Pal Lim-rlfy dcficctccl Fcrnntizl Gnutiiicrs shot into the Boston net at 5:34 of the third stanza and 23 seconds later Bill Qusckenbush. Detroit defcnceman. banged in a IO-footer for hi; first goal of the season.