einai He Fine Sam lee AY

ean

I gm

jap) — 1. Billie MacFadyen, -2.

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur, Feb. 12, 1959

Annual Ice Sports Held At Crapaud

The annual Ice Sports of Cra- paud rink were held last Thurs- yy evening under the directioa

of Ken MacLean, Victoria.

A large crowd was in attend-

ance and schools from the sur- rounding districts participated.

Following the various events

game which saw Cra- a ee down RCAF Mi¢-'

ets 11-1, was played. Referees this fixture were George Nic- Raleoa ‘and Claip, Carruthers. Judges at the Ice Sports were Lioyd Waddell, George Nicholson and Wendell MacFadyen, with Robert Dawson °>:"” the an-

‘ pouncing

Following are the r¢ Girls 7 years ‘and und (1 lap) — 1. Kaye Dixon, 2. Dawn Thomson, 3. Joanne MacFadyen. Boys 7 years and under (1

a

oo Cuteliffe, 3. Blair Cros-

Girls 8 years {1 lap) — 1. Mar- aret oe 2. Janice ordy.

Boys 8 years “a lap) — 1. Lin- coln Keough, 2. Donald MacFad- yen, 3. Teddy MacFadyen.

Boys % mile (open) — 1. Lea

Wilson, .2. Gabriel Keough, 3. Lowell Thomas. Girls 9 years (1 lap) — el.

Norma Bell, 2. Lyno, Kohout, ‘3. Linda Dawson.

Boys 9 years (2 laps) — 1. Grant Keough.

Girls 10 years (2 laps) — 1. Heather Howatt, 2. Sandra How- att, 3. Barbara Webster. ;

Beys 10 years (2 laps) — 1. Brian Thomson, 2. Paul Moore, 3. Donald Judson.

Girls % mile (open) (4 laps) — 1. Margaret Howatt, 2. Jean Dawson (15), 3. Donna Rawson.

Boys % mile (open) (8. laps) — 1. Gerard Roberts, 2...Gabriel Keough, 3. Lea Wilson.

Girls 11 years (2 laps) — No entries.

Boys 11 years (2 laps) — 1. Wayne Keough, 2. Jack Thomas.

Girls 12 years (2 laps) — 1. Connie Boulter, 2. Sandra Craig,

son, 3. Joyce Dixon.

3. Sandra. MacFadyen.

Boys 12 years (2 laps) — 1. Ralph ThomSon, 2. Eugene Mur- phy, 3. Walter Wilson.

Boys Mile (open) (12-laps) — 1. Gabriel Keough, 2. Lea Wil- son, 3. Gerard Roberts. :

Girls 13 years (2 laps — 1. tt “S-Boerne-Baw

Boys 13 years (3 laps) — 1. Ernest Rogerson, 2. Leigh Craig, 3. Arnold Moore, :

Girls 14 years (2 laps) — ‘1. Helen Harvey, 2. Miriam Gam- ble, 3. Connie ‘Clark. .

Boys 14 years (3 laps) — 1. Lowell Thomas, 2. Garnet Stew- art, 3. Sonny MacDonald.

Girls 15 years and over (3

laps) — 1. Jean Dawson, 2. Evelyn Stewart, 3: Senyere Worth.

Boys 15* years and er (4 laps) — 1. John Robinson, 2.

Carl MacDonald, 3. Gerard Rob- erts.

Relay — Girls (1 lap each) — 1. Augustine Cove School: 2. Crapaud School, 3. Victoria School.

Relay — Boys (2 laps each) — 1. Crapaud School, 2.° Augustine Cove School, 3. Victoria Schcol.

Ribbons for 1, 2 and 3, in each event. Relays — Ribbons.

First and second place win- ners at County meets will qualify to skate in Island meet at Char- lottetown Form, in early Mareh. |

Hampshire Tips Rangers 8-5

Balderson with a 4-goal ef- fort, led Hampshire to an 85 victory over York in the first game of the cei indie for the W.R. oy trophy ——- Ri- ver evening. scoring for the winners were MacKar- ris 2, Corbett and Watts.

Pineau and Dalziel each scor- ed a pair for York and Robert- son scored a singleton.

Juniors & Royals Battle Tonight

SPORTS FRONT

Juniors’ coach Orin Carver did not play in that encounter

the | but he vowed after that tussle

he'd be in action in the next meeting. That time comes to- night and Carver will be a cer- | tain starter.

“Juniors have been going just | fair these last few weeks but | they are telling everyone they | encounter they'll play a — ent brand of hockey

Game time is 8.15.

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

THE JOKE has gone too far and the quicker an end is put to the ‘nonsense the better for all concerned.

We are referring to the Charlottetown and District sechen| League that has been in operation since December 9. This loop started with five Charlottetowa squads, saw Prince of Wales drop out after one game, then made way for Summerside Aces, a team *aat many Charlottetown:players had vowed would not participate

in their league this season.

The Aces, once the door was opened, pushed in with a neal bang and started battering Charlottetown teams all over the lot. At one stage in the proceedings, it appeared that Windy Steele’s lads would go through the entire schedule without a reverse.

SUMMERSIDE was winning games by really lopsided seores when

Royals invaded Ci

Stadium a few weeks ago with a galaxy of

stars. Many of them didn’t belong to Sandy Frizzell’s camp but played just the same and league officials said nothing. Royals plus the reinforcements won that one 8-1. Navy Tars a few nights later trounced Aces 8-5 but this time it was without any outside help.

Saint Dunstan's, badly

qutclassed in previous games, got the Sum-

merside gang at the college rink and came through with a thrilling

5-4 victory.

It looked for a time like the nonsense was at an end but it start- ed all over again last Monday night when Royals were back in Summerside. They had only ten men dressed for action and three of these came from other Charlottetown teams.

UNDOUBTEDLY it was go to Summerside with this kind of a- team or not go at all. The Aces had been disappointed a short time ago when Royals couldn't gather enough to make the trip. The Charlottetown team officials naturally didn't want to disappoint

,mees again and so they went looking for help and Billy Muingan

of the Juniors and Joe Coyle and Apps Arsenault came to the

rescue.

Their help was not enough as Summerside won handily 12-5.

THE TIME has now arrived when xaobody seems to care what goes on. Players hardly know what team they're playing for. Some wear as many as three, different uniforms a week. These boys cer- tainly are doing their bit to see that the games are played as scheduled bat the whole thing is ridiculous and-has Spoiled what- ever chance there was of making the league a success.

So why not cut out the comedy and get down to real business? If this league is to continue, let the playoffs start at once and doa't

have players on.every team that

asks them to play.

ON THE OTHER HAND, some are of the opinion that the league

@Bould be washed away now and playoffs started in the

*‘inter-

mediate” group. This would mean having the two Charlottetown teams play and the winner go against Summerside jn a long series.

A word of explanation about the two city teams might be in order. The way things are happening this year folks are certain to be confused and once they. get a look at Sandy's Royals and Navy Tars the confusion will definitely be greater:

In the Charlottetown and District League the players were not registered with the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. How-

ever, for these intermediate playoffs,

all players had to be re-

gistered by January 25. Royals aad Tars both registered with the |

former taking what was supposed to be the pick of the Charlotte- | My Hero Hero (Neill) town crop, That meant that many players who had performed with|

Tars in the House League were registered as Royals for Maritime |

ns.

So don’t get excited when you see Frank Roper in the Royals’ nets and Jimmy Duffy and Junior MacLeod out on defence giving him: protection. Billy Hughes and Wally Shepherd will also be on | the Frizzell outfit as will Lorne Hennessey who dinects traffic for |

the Navy in the house league.

You must be well mixed up by now. We certainly don’t miad |

teHing you that we are.

One couldn't think straight with all the ‘confusion. OUR. PREDICTION that Toronto Maple Leafs would make the |

National Hockey League playoffs

looks like a real bad > at the

present time. We picked the Red Wings and Rangers to watch from the sidelines and it seems we are going to be only half right.. Wings

seemed definitely doomed to stay

in the éellar and Leafs have little

hope of bettering their fifth place standing.

, Boston Bruins apparently have found new life and don't be surprised if the Beantowners finish in-second position. The best hope Toronto has is New York. Rangers looked bad over the past weekend and should they continue to falter, the Leafs would have an outside chance. But it’s really an outside one.

The Toronto club played terrific, Saturday béating Detroit Red Wings with the greatest of ease. However, Sunday night they were a bunch of pushovers for the Chicago Black Hawks who crushed

them 7-2.

Rangers failed to garner a point on the weekend dropping games to Ohicago and Boston. If the Watson gang continued this kind of play, then they might find themselves on the outside.

Stranger things have happened

Herb Edliot of Australia, the -| tried his hand at a

_ WRONG SPORT

Toronto where he was guest at a

snow and fiying hickory. Ettiot|it was fun to ski in Canada. world’s fastest miler on foot,| benefit dinner for crippled child. Sdmitted he was shaky but said new sport*in ren. The result — a cloud of

(CP Wirephote)

With a slim chance of raising his own rock, bumping the Bell rock against his, Doug Cameron was inches off the target on his last throw and the Myron Bell rink held their number one rock nest! in the blue behind the cordon of guards to score one point in the extra ead and> de- feat the Jiggs rink 11-10. Doctor Wendell MacDonald's rink beat the Summerside four- some, skipped by Freddie Fol- land, in the othér championship game of the nine o'clock ‘draw. MacDonald was ahead 8-1 at the bottom of the seventh end but the Folland curlers drew up to 86 with two ends to go. Twice the doctor was in real trouble with five rocks counting on one end and three in another but the victorious skip scored double-knockouts on each oc- casion to cut Folland down to counts of 3 and 1. The Charlotte- town rink scored three points in the last two ends to wia 11-6. Yesterday's championship play left only two rinks undefeated, the Myron: Bell rink with 4 vie-

tories and the Dr. MacDonald rink with 3. ! i9 A. M.

Section “B”

| R. S. Hopkins (RCAF) 030 200 303 00 11 G. Turner (RCAF) 103 011 060 22 13 If Campbell (A) 000 201 0000 3 Karwandy (RCAF)

213 030 4113 18 . Brooks (S) 040 100 002 1

. Ferguson (RCAF) 101 041 3100 11

lie NOON | Section ‘‘A’? (Championship) | G. Hayes (S)

203 203 100 010 12

4H. Matthews (A) , 040 010 021 203 13 Section “A” (Championship)

F. Acorn (C)

-- @00 100 010 000 2 A. MacDonald (M)

213 O12 103 000 13

Section “B”

Don Ede (RCAF) 001 032 000 1

J. A. Clark

10191120 8 3 P. M.

Section “A” (Champlonship) H. Dickie (S) 102 611 101020 9 J. Burden (C) a3 060 100 010 201 8 Section “A” (Championship) F. Bryan (A) 21 960 001000 7 C. Ramsay (S) 020 504 220 200 17 Section “B” B. MacWilliams ‘S) 230 100 0203 11 H. MacFarlane ‘S) 001020 1050 9

7

Extra End Game Features Bonspiel Play Yesterday

J. Karwandy. (RCAF) 100 101 01260 =6 M. Ferguson (RCAF) 100 0910000 2 J. A, Clark (S) 021.220 3100 I Section “A” (Championship) R. Beck (M) 010 402 010 192 H. Atkinson (C)

Milton Downs — Glasgow Road

Milton dropped Glasgow Road 7-3 and Hampshire blasted Dun- staffnage 7-1 in a doubleheader semi-final hoop firture of the North River 2nd league at North River Tuesday night. The com- peting are vieing for the R.R. Bell Cup. This was the second game of a best’ of five series and each team has won once

6:00 P.M. Section “‘B” G. Turner (RCAF)

Cape

Traverse Trips Bedeque

que 14-8 in the first playoff game in the South Shore league.

verse were: H. Walsh 5, M. MacWilliams 5, A. Cutcliffe, 6, D. MacWilliams 4, B. Cutcliffe 1, C. MacLean 3, L. Noonan 3, Thompson 2, Carruthers 2, W. MacFadyen 1.

For Bedeque—B. Bell 3, F. DesRoches 2, H. DeRoches 2, C. Arsenault 2, R. Arsenault 3, C. Robinson 2. :

Cape Traverse downed Bede- | 25a) for

Pointgetters for Cape Tra-j|

and lost once. In the first contest Josey and

Ford led the winners with a|

| pair each, Doucette, Chandler and MacRae each scoring once.

Snipers for Glasgow Road were: | E. Barrett 2, and Sudsbury.

11} ‘ |F. Folland (S) 101 940 102 010 10)

9 P.M.

C. MacDonald (C)

300 101 020 210 0—10 M. Bell (C)

022 010 103 901 1—11

W. MacDonald (C) 110 122 100 012—11

Dr.

001 000 031 100— 6

last evening at Kensington. Lawrence Wall scored the

| clincher for the winners at the

| 3:45 mark of the overtime ses-

| ee on an assist by Reg Mac- wr

Both goalies, Simpson of Ca- vendish and MacKay of New Annan put on a fine display of netmminding in one of the best games this season.

Other snipers for the winners were V. Weeks, R. Weeks, D. Walker, Schurman and L. Wall.

Marksmen for the losers were |B. Simpson, E. Dunning (2), jand G. Riley.

Tonight New Glasgow clashes with Kensington in a Farmer’s | Leazue semi-final playoff fix-

ure. 8

| non.

NEW YORK (AP) — Ranger

O'Leary Maroons Trip Yark 6-3

The O'Leary Maroons defeat- ed the York Rangers hockey team 6-3 in a regular intermed- jate B league game in the Al- ‘Tuesday

Fe

CURLING DRAW

Ice 2 — Hal Spillett, A. Bag- nall, E. Brown, Paul Balcum,

er, E. Jardine, Chalmondely, vs. K. MacDonald, S. R. Beaton C. Praught, C. Costallo. ,

Ice 4 D. O'Rourke. P. O'Rourke, C. Campbeil, D. Won- nacott, vs. W. MacLaine, UH. Peters, C. Whitlock, A. Love. Ice 5 — E. G. MacLeod, D. Langille, D. Goodspeed, R. Chambers, vs. W. R. Burnett. D. Shaw, D. MacPhail, W.. MacKin-

8:30 P. M. Physical Fitness Competition Ite 1 — O. K. Presby, D. Ma- theson, R. Vessey, R. Bradley, vs. P. O'Rourke, C. Campbell, J. Squarebriggs.

Ice 2 — R. Ewing, M. Ken- nedy, B. MacDougall, L. Johns- ton vs. G. Vessey, B. Kelly, L. Doyle, J. Higgins. : Ice 3 — H. Dobson, R. Howatt, E. Douglas, C. Dowling, vs. L. Blakney, R. Manning, D. Smith, C. Whitnect.

Ice 4 — A. Humphrey, R. Ketch, A. Ballem, vs. W. Rodd,

Bartlett 1:02; 2. Poston, Stasiuk (Horvath) 2:38; 3. Boston, Bucyk (Horvath, Stasiuk) 7:07; 4. New York, Ciesla (Bartlett, Fontinato) 19:20. Penalties: Sullivan = 1:38; Hanna 9:25, Mobns 10:45, Arm- strong 11:00, Leach 15:42, Second period: 5. New York, Sullivan: (Henry, Gadsby) 8:56.

.|Penalties: ‘Shack, Flaman 3;20,

(Reibel, McKenney) 1:37; 7. Boston, Horvath (Stasiuk, Mc- Kenney) 12:15; 8, Boston, Stasiuk (Bucyk, Mohns) 17:05. Penalty: Hanna 10:36... .

TORONTO (CPi — Jean Beli- veau powered Montreal Cana- diens to a. 5-2 victory over Tor-

RE

Bruins Upset Rangers; | Leafs Bow To Habs 5- 2

(Moore, H. Richard) :54; 2% Montreal, Beliveau (McDonald, Marshall) 2:52; 3. Montreal, Bel- iveau (McDonald, Marepanm 12:12, Penalty: Johnson 14: Second periol: 4. Pc | Beliveau (Bonin, Moore) 1:43; 5. Montreal; @larshall (Béliveau, McDonald) 8:35; 6. Toronto, Olm- stead (Brewer, Barry Cullen) 17:10. Penalty: Brewer 1:09. ird period: 7. Toronto, Barry Cullen (Brewer, Olmstead) 8:57. Penalties: Reaume :57, Back- Strom. 3:30, Harvey 4:52, Mc- Donald, Mahovlich 11:10, Beli veau, (major) Turner minor and 10-minute misconduct) Reaum (two-minors and 10-minute mis conduct), 11:50.”

O’Leary Faces York Tonight At North R.

York Rangers and O'Leary Maroons will square off at North River rink eS the decid- the best-of-three ser- Intermediate

: copune oan a t went dowa to

iberton'"Feneday cial

Events of the Week At SPORTS ARENA

THURSDAY— Hockey ROYALS vs. JUNIORS

FRIDAY— Birchwood High School Ice Sports

SATURDAY— . Afternoon Skating 2:30 to 4:15 p.m. / :

EFFECTIVE

L. Campbell, L. Miller,’ R. New-

MacLean picked up five goals |

for Hampshire in the second game with Proud and White each aay up a ss i e losers was ESouer

New Annan Nips Cavendish 5-4

New Annan edged out Cavén- \dish bby a 5-4 score in over- time, in the first game of a best of five semi-final. series for the

Farmer's League championship,

Joe Brown Retains Title

By HAROLD V, RATLIFF

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Joe Brown, a moving phantom with a thunderous right, knocked down Johnny Busso of New York in

the ninth round, made his face a gory mask and went on to a 15-round unanimous decision in retaining his world lightweight championship Wednesday night.

All Classes on the ice-racing programme at North River yes- terday afternoon were well fill- ed with 27 entries vying for hon- ors.

Horse-racing fans in attend- ance were treated to some fine |racing on a perfect track.

Following are the results: Class C Trot And Pace. Coronation Lass (Smith) 1 1 Lady Thompson (Smith) 3 2 Stormy C (Carr) dns 3 Bertha Clegg ‘McDearmid)

a3 (Hughes)

dns 7

The Bowery Boy (McDermid)

; 48

Cedar Crest Deb (Smith) 6 9

Hasty Road (Arsenault) 7 5 Miss Harvester (MacLeod)

5 6 dns

Winning horse is owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. 'Class A Trot

1 2 7 Brown Budlong 3 5 4 6

Top Notch Ice Racing Program Seen At N. River Wednesday

Colonel Budiong (Thorne)1 4 3 Totem’ Boy *( Paul) 23 2 Michael Peter (Larter) 4 3 4 Miss Real Money (Gillespie) 5 drn Winning horse owned by Lem Neill, Milton. |Class A Pace | | Whispering Hope (Smith) |Perfect Hal (Downe) Argot Pointér (Willis) - Myrtle (Kelly) \ Gahagan (Shaw) | Winning horse owned by Ar | Weeks, Fredericton. Class B Pace J. W. Abbe (Ferguson) 2 Winston Budlong (Kelly) 4 Buddy Watson ‘Coady) 1 Barry’s Breeze (Rankin) 3 Winning horse is owned by Lorne Ferguson, Hampton. Officials were,— Starter, Sin- clair Cutcliffe; driver of gate, George Cudmore; judges, Harold Cudmore, George MacDonald, George Smith; announcer, Wen- Lidell Beaton.

eee a auNnnw=

. 2 a 44 3 3

Prince of Wales College edged closer to.their nearest rivals, RCAF Sultons, ia ‘the Island Senior Basketball loop, by shad- ing the airforce five 46-42 in a much disputed game.

The Collegians opened a % point gap im the first half and the score at half time reading 23-14. but in the bottom half the Sultans closed the gap and with approximately only five minutes left in the game were trailing by only two points.

Roger MacLeod was top saiper for the Welshmen, picking up 11 points: The sharpshooter of the game was Miller of the Sultans with a l6-point effort. * The

——— i .

Welelineii Edge Sultans 46-42

Welshmen now have a 4-point lead for third spot in the league and trail the Airforce for run- ner-up spot by 4 points.

Following are the lineups:

PWC — MacKenzie, 4, H. Mac- Lean 3, R. an, 8 Lea, 5; Murphy, 6, Russell,-7, MacLeod, 11, Seller 9.

jin the final

In Decision Over Busso

Brown gained revenge for the,

cision over the champion at Miami in November. \

It was the sixth defence of the 38-year-old Brown's title in those two years. The fight was even more decisive than the last one, the decision here over Kenny Lane last July.

DEADLY RIGHT

Busso, a strong young man

couldn't stay deadly” right. Busso's nose bled from the third round on. In the 14th Brown opened a cut on his cheek and

away from that

fighting with his left eye almost closed.

The knockdown in the ninth came on a hard right punch. It knocked Busso over the ropes onto the ring apron. He climbed back immediately and took after Brown, indicating he wasn't badly hurt.

Brown weighed televised fight. at 135.

CHASED BROWN

Busso chased .Brown much of the way and landed plenty of blows but few of them were ef- fective. But the New York boy was missing more than he landed. He appeared very tired in the last two rounds while Brown looked about as fresh as when he started.

Brown fought with ‘a grin on his face most of the time while Busso was a grim young-

-|Ster—he's only 24, and is sup-

posed to be the strongest chal-

only defeat on his record in two|' years — Busso’s overweight de-

who pressed the fight all the way,|

round. Busso was!

counter | 2 ied defeat once may lick

| sports, has its upsets, 134 for the! of those undefeated rinks look Busso weighed in|

SPORT

ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

| Summerside Curling Club

| the mecca this week of aa llovers from Charlottetown, | Montague, Alberton, the local RCAF station, and of course, from Summerside itself. Look- ing through the large windows at the participants on the ice ,ts like looking at a sports pic- ture in technicolor. The ice be- tween the hog lines is an olive green, and the large “house” circles a colorful contrast in red and black. The ceiling and walls support the brilliant mo- tif, and the general effect is pleasing even if you are a rank no-nothing about curling, and was under the impression. that the “hog line’ was just dome of the boys queuing up for lunch,

If you know the bare rudi- ments of the game. as we do, but none of the finer points,

ia | mighty hard to up-end.

The players, press, and other guests were treated to a deli- | cious turkey banquet Tuesday | evening, in the course of Which | Earl Canon, president of the | Summerside Curling Club, wel- comed the visiting curlers. It was a genial get-together, em- | phasizing that the social side | of curling is as important to | the success of the enterprise as the competitive.

It is interesting to note that some of the schoolboy curlers of a few years back are con-

tributing their share in the suc- the - undefeated rinks.

cess of

sit behigd or in front of of the veterans and listen’ to ! them as they discuss the shots before they are delivered, as they are being swept down the ice, and after they shoot their bolt. It is extremely interesting. and we imagine, if you listen jlong enough, you will get an | jinsight into the game, making | it more enjoyable to watch. As we write this, the Jiggs MacDonald, Dr. Wen MacDon- ald, Myron Bell’ and Freddie Folland-skipped rinks are the only ones undefeated. As you read it. some of these curling giants will probably have come crashing down from the heights of supposed invincibility. It is possible. but improbable that one of the rinks which has _ wounds and then turn around and lick the “big four’’ to cap- ture the crown in a thrilling up- hill battle. Curling like other but some

The Standings.

Standings in championship sec- tion of the Provincial: bonspiel at Summerside at the end of last

night's round were: WON LOST M. Bell (C)

Dr. W. MacDonald (C) C. MacDonald (C)

F.. Folland (S)

H. Dickie (S)

H. Atkinson (C)

R. Beck ‘M)

At MacDonald (M)

H. Matthews (A) C. Ramsay (S)

MwNNwWwWN wwe eee et i eee OO

lenger Brown has met.

HOCKEY

Sultans — Purchase, 1, Lefler, 2, Ternan, 6, Millar, 16, Kelly 7, Howlett, 8, LeBianc, 2, Little, Campbell and Anderson. Referees for this hoop tilt were Tommy . Scantlebury and Ray. Early in the evening YMCA, downed Trotters 61-50 in an ex- hibition game.

SPORTS

ROYALS

JUNIORS

GAME TIME 38:15 Admission Regular Price

TONIGHT

~

ARENA

son. |

Tuesday Feb. 17th. Civic Auditorium

CHARLES LINKLETTER 275 Schurman Avenve Summerside Telephone 3471 Sponsored by The Y's Men

GAIN CONFIDENCE —

|

and LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE CLASSES NOW FORMING SUMMERSIDE — CHARLOTTETOWN

_ Early Registration Is Advisable CONTACT (Write or Phone)

> ,

DEVELOP LEADERSHIP

SPEAKING

Thursday Feb. 19th. Charlottetown Hotel

DR. GEORGE C. FISHER 239 Pownal Street Charlottetown Telephone 9465

CONQUER FEAR —

Greendal’s AFTER - INVENTORY

SALE CONTINUES

Men's all wool Suburban Coats and Cruiser Coats. To 24.50.

Sale 9.95

89.50.

69.50.

oe

Men's heavy quilted lined work

Jackets. To 12.95.

Sale 5 oo Men's Dress Pants. To 12.95.

Sale 5.95

Boys' heavy quilted lined Surcoats and

Duffle Coats, Parkas. To 14.95.

Sale 5.00

Boys' Suburban Coats and Jumbo Coats with detachable

hoods. To 16.95.

Sale 9.95

Balance of Borg Coats, reg. to

“Sale 49.50 & 54.50 Also Borg Jackets, reg. to

Sale 44.50

Ladies’ Winter Coats, _Nalues

to 49.50.

Also one to 29.50.

Sale 15.00-19.47-24.47. special group. Values

Sale 5.00 & 10.00 2S CaS a ae One rack of Ladies’ Dresses,

values to 12.95. .

Sale S$

‘ial 2.00 & 3.00

One group of Ladies’ House-

coats and Dusters — Flannel, Nylon, Quilted and Corduroy.

of

Values to 14.95. Sale Price 5.00

PRT ETE New Spring Skirts in a variety 2.95 to 12.95

Also Ladies’ sheeno Strides in

striped or plain—

2.95 & 3.95