-The- " IABK STRETGII

I ls te days time we will be. "ma" W!’ Wily to Sunimersidel l0 "l! bll opening meet of the. lesson over a renovated with improved accommodation. We feel sure the new DFODTIEIOTSi will have a biiiinei- attendance- Doininion Day and with werlnsg. day a half holiday it should also I0 over bin. The part-mutual sys- tem of wasermsz 1150f! will be $ll'f‘ll~‘ lar to that on the Aiiiine i‘ll‘(‘lllf.> A board will be illSliIIIPLI so that. that public ran follow the ap- proximate odds from time to time. Each prospective beitor should ob-l tain a score card and ask for ing- number of the horse on the pro- gram and then the lllllllIJPl‘ of tickets requLred. iiiitearl of iiskiui; for tickets by the horse's name. This eliminates the on men“ as the machines are called. and} ho doubt when speculators get uaed to it it will be quite as popu- lar. Its installation here is due to the efforts of (‘flll1lll.l!l(lCl‘ George‘ Buntain, Seeretazgv of the Char- lottetown Dritzn: Park, who has. gone to conside-"able trouble in securing particiilaqs of mmilar op- erations in the Ynited States. This system will be used at all races, held over the Charltvtetrnvii track

Despite the cool weather horses are coming along nicely at the Charlottetown track. Recent work-i outs are-Lorraine Abbe. 218 2-5:

Anti-Aircraft. ‘.119 >< i; Billy Kal- muck. 2-3; Ly .\_ite 223: Jan- ette Dale. 2.” ; Nell lialmuck.

225, the two-_vear-old Anyway in, 2.49; Roy Shelburne, 2.20 1-5; Ka-i vols, 2.19 2-5; June Morning. 2.22; i C Albert Budfonc. ‘.323: Royal-l at-Law. 2.19; Bright Spot. 2.20- l-S; Kim: Grafton 2nd, 2.20; Jay Volo, 2.28: Winnie Scott. 2l9-i 2-5; Shirley l-i. Temple. 2.24;: Billy VfcVey 13>. 228: True Hal.‘ 2.18; Miss Knox. 2'25; Alcyone.‘ 12.23; T'n_v Bildlollz, 229.

There is a much liked trotter: st the track. Burl Kalmuck, own-t ed by Jack Ladntrr. Each workout: he seems to improve and ytestcrﬁ day trotted a mile in 2.22 with‘ the last cizlvh in l5 3-5 seconds. A pacer that looks miizhty good’ ll Matidine Rudlonz. that spranz_ a surprise at Goodwill Races last.’ fall. finishing second the first. two} heats and wiiininz the third in; 2.20 1-2, Ycsicrdiiy she worked‘ a mile comfortably in 2.22 withl the last eighth in l5 3-5 seconds.‘ she looks like a 2.15 or better. pacer in s. few weeks. There is a sll-year-old in Lorne Kelly's stable thlt is well liked, namely. Happy Vale, owned by Joe McDonald! Vnrnon. With only a few work-l outs he has been in 2.35.

l

The Playdales are showing upl I011. Janette Dale stepped n milel in 2.22 with apparent ease and; there is a itllll'—_\‘i‘ﬂl'~0lf'l Playdaler brotter in Willard Kelly's stable. Jimmy Dale, owned by Roland Mc-i Donald, southport. that was an. eighth in 17 seconds on Thursday with a quarter in 35 seconds for his third workout this season. His dam is by Bud Ax\vor\h,v' and his; granddam was afzss Eldrcd, that! Dannie Steele raced some yearsl ago. Willard also has a three» year-old Playirlalo that is one oft the most. laeautifilllv trailed trot-i tors we have soon in a lomr. longi

time.

Jiggy Al'blll2F“I5-F'>ll1K well with] his pupils. Jimmie A. has becni in 2.23 very handily, while Romeo‘

ls only 1-5 of a second behindi the holder of)thc faistesf. mile of‘ Show his keen discernment 0; ‘h? 5935"" "rlll" HM" m 3'13". form. Hc believes Watchirn is as rood as ever and with two or

Romeo is owned by Well McNeill He was a big disappointment for, former owner W. G. Step/art. New’ Glasgow, who bought. him two‘ years azo payln: quite a long.‘ price. Romeo afterwards; met wilhl an injury and has never won a‘ dollar since. By Hal Dale and also: well bred on his dams side. Bestl performance was at Ashliintl. Ohio, Sept. 22. 1943. in the 2.20 Pace. Vanity Law was 1-1-2. Romeo. 5- 2-1. six other paccrs. Time, 208w 1-2. 2.08 3-4. 2.10. Romeo won heats ‘ Ind was planed in several other races that season. ending up a winner of over $400. Under the new rules he is elietible to the 2.27 class and if he keeps improvinr: should be a factor in his class. Another horse that is well liked at the track is Roy Shelburne. that.‘ as: turn on a two rnlnnte shot vary easily. Kavola at the end ofi a mile around 2.20 paced the lasti eighth in l4 3-5 seconds. ‘

Blue Acres opening race meet. of the season featured by No. 2; Stake, purse $2.000. and two other classes drew an attendance of over 1.500 people who enjoyed the racing immensely. There were 13 starters in the No. 2 Stake with Tslugi, the much liked son of i -. _. . . . ..

SIIMMERSIIIE DRIVING PARK RAGIIIG PROGRAM . I

7 CLASSES

F?" F01‘ All $600. No. I Classified Pace $400. 2.28 Trot $400. 2.27 Pace $400. If I2 or more entries — will In .

2.23 Stoke Pace $600. 2.30 T.-P. $400

Volomite, owned by W. I‘. M0001.

bon of St. Stephen. the favorite. Prince Marine that has been rac- track‘ lfll for the past three years 1nd

showing plenty of speed but meet.

1n: with unfortunate luck sever- al times. surprised even his best friends by turning tho “hi” on the favorite. The first hast Talugl won by a short lead in the excel- ient time of 2.13 1-5. In the sec- ond Prince Marine took the lead Flltlllly after the word and never lost it. finishing in 2.14 4-5, 1n m; third heat Prince Marine led un- tzl a few lenxths from the wire then Talusl showed in front but ‘"91"? "Teddy Weir shook up Prince aiarine and he came on and won by a nose, time. 2.14 2-5. owner Herb Wisener deserved the success as he has al- vrays had confidence in the Prince And it has been justifcd Weir must also be given due credit for his skiiful driving, second heat Cyril Dauphinee, driv- er of Shanghai, was thrown to the

of Pictou, richly

Teddy

In the

track when sulkies tangled at the three-quarter pole. At latest repur: Mr. Dauphinee is still in hospital end his injuries are quite severe. Placing third was Merry Ellen, a Cape Breton mare. with Jean Budlvnz 4-4-7. Lees Nightmare 10-7-4. Bonnie Spruce 8-5-5. Doc- tor Wilson 5-6-9. Milton Budlong 0-12-6, five other starters.

The Free For All was a good race, the horses changing places frequently. The ex-Ohio pacer Tip Abbe won the first two heats in close finishes from The Walnut Abbe 2.06 1-4 his full brother. Chuck Worthy was 4-3-3 and The Great G. 3-4-5. The trotter Viatchim owned by Frank Adam; Halifax which had been fifth in the first two heats trailed in the- third until the back stretch the second time around then mowed

ldown his field, winning in 2.13-

1-5. Tip Abbe‘s first heat in 2.12- 2-5 was the fastest of the event. Watchimks 2.13 1-5 is a new track

Novlnhthonmopporesvovutohqm nightbblond Grass. Vlomhlfyosslppsd 1000mm

your suds.

McCall-Fusions: Dosh:

PAGE EIGHT;

The two lop teams in the City Baseball lkague, Rovers and Le- gion meet tomorrow afternoon to break “he deadlock between them and baseball fang s-lioukl witness a hotly contested struggle all the way if one is to judge by the brand of ball the two squads have been dilhlng out since the season lof-

THE CHARLDTFFIDWN GUARDIAN

Chicago Cubs Snap Losing Streak In 6-5 Win Over Boston

k

umm§

I-I ¢QI,\KE“

B! The Canullan Prell

The Cubs, who had blown early leads in dropping four straight. finally snapped their losing streak yesterday when they climaxed an uphill fight with a ninth inning run that defeated Boston Braves 5-5 before a Ladies Day crowd of 20.663 at home.

It knocked the Braves out of first place in the National League temporarily at least, as New York Giants took the lead by five per-

A bnlthlell fan limo st Ibrbu tc ticket taker James McCormick and asked for l Ms: out check.

JUNE 21. 1947

K118801108. Juno lib-MP)- at s bssnboll Flsld dashed up

"000 G0, My‘. s’.

' "m lmportant," he puma. n; ma. one m s. m, M, New. I forgot and lsft hu- h I

roltauraaf up the '-

wnvins the stub of his own duelt Ind another whole ticket.

“l?!

__.

GET TIIE PIIIBE IllIWN !

Illlderway .

a»-

With the brand of ball ste.idil_v improving with each panic desp

warm Weather tomorrow zhouidi ivage qllilo a slfllgﬂlf‘ oi! the way. Likely the Legion surpris» packet.- of the League lo ziate will throw Lefty MCAIPPI‘ onto the firing line and if he is right. Rovers arc ﬂo-

the nine-inning route. . V

ing staff in the league to pick from (an aiso trot out Jélpﬂblt‘ perform- ers and w-itli lllls in mlrd close followers of this year's Zcague nfcl expecting iho g1 lllc to develop {lllCIl a pitchers struggle ititi the breaks‘ likely deciding tin» issue, ' <1

out

iior Knights of Cifumbus baseball squad last fright and despite their loss. fans “who sow the ‘fern Mac- Fnrlane coached squad in action came away confident Ill/ll plenty more will br- hoard from the Knights before the league has run it; course.

trotting record for Blue Acres, the

former record being 2.15 made by

Quakers Boy last season.

The 2.19 T‘rot and Pace had n. field of nine good horses. a- mong them Time Counts 2.07. purchased at the Harrisburg sale last year by Harry Hirsch of Syd-

ney and resold to P. J. Cadegan ‘

Also Scott Spencer 2.07 1-2, pur- chased by Harry Hirsch at the same vendue. In the first heat Scotty Budlong carried the fight to Time Counts, finishing at his wheel in 2.12 with Scott Spencer sixth. Jack Clyde third. Wait N‘- See fourth. In the second heat Scott Spencer was lapped on Time Counts at the three-quarter pole and made quite a try to head rim but without. avail. Time Counts finishing in 2.10 2-5, just one second slower than the track record held by Colleen Scott- 209 1-2. Scotty Budlong was third In the third heat. Time was again a winner with Scott Spencer second, Jack Clyde third. Peter Budlong fourth. Time, 2.12- 2-5. The second heat in 2.10 2-5 was considered an excellent per- fnrmance-as no Maritime tracks are at present in real fast form. Time Counts picked up a lot of admirers. one well known horse- man stating that he believes he can pace the Charlottetown track in 2.07.

Our Truro friend James L. Read who was present. made a number of observations on the race which

three not too tough races under his belt should step to his record made at St. Stephen-LOB 3-4. With reference to Time Counts he says: "About as near perfect ac. they come. Dark brown. nice- iy turned in every way. good, easy called. noes straight, has excel- lent manners and can finish like a rocket. Did not seem extend- ed." He liked Merry Ellen. the Cape Breton entry that finished 3-3-3 in the Blue Acres Stake and thinks she should be watched, also Milton Budiong and Bonnie Spruce. \

Elias F. Caldwell died at Som- ervllle. Mass, June 12th. at the good old age of 96. 170m boyhood ho was connecte’ with horses and made and lost fortunes. H: once offered the almost unheard of sum of 5100.000 to the late Horace Nel- sch of Waterville, Maine. for his "orld's champion trotting stallion Nelson 2.00 1-2. Nelson was so stiperinr as a trotter when at the hcighth of his fame that he was forced to give exhibitions and at one of these he set up the track record at Moose Path track, Saint

(Continued on Page Mk5 _

All l

$3,200. IN PURSE!

2.22 Trot $400. '

raced In fwo Divisions, with $300. each Division i

Moll Entries to:

lotfsfovn.

Positively no conditional entries Harold Goudef, Racing Sec'y, Summersids, P.E.

imnlsr The Closing lath-Jim 24th, 1047

If you hove not received an onfry form write Goudsf, Summarside or BiII Nicholson,

occspfod. I I.

or phone Harold‘ I58 Prince Strut, Char-l

I

Counts “

O Giving unurstakabie sans of jiialnince and all round sYFZHIlHPSS. l lhc- team suffered om c- ca'e of r jitters in the oarlj.’ Biases of the i tussle that led to important Kins- men runs. Al that how*e'.'el'.

gnanaged to battle back on oven‘

term»: ln the llliif!" since: and al- flwligli lllcy finally yiclﬁled fr) their more experienced tipponcnls once they have pnilwd lhc rwpercrtce that comes through ccmpiitxtlon will bear plenty of watching when play- off times rolls around. a a o

Returning io ring warfare alter a. lengthy absence from organized‘ bouts, Hickey “Kirl" Nickirson ut- tempts a comeback effort at U18 Sporting clu‘: Tuesday night ncxt whom hr- lmlgles with tczligh rug- ced Pat Davis in the main event of

t-‘rie boxing card promoter J00)’ McDonald ha= lined up O I U l Whether time has duLed the

lsharpness of Nickersonks llunching ‘or taken the speed away from his legs yet romains to be sccn but to. those who have been watching Hickey train younger mittslingersi in his gymnasium, he still looks plenty mpable of taking the meas- ure of Davis, a bﬂfller who has mel some of the bcsi in his (l-Vis- iOn and who has earned penty re- spect throughout his ring career.

I l O

In addition to the nwin everitq PYOYHOfr-Y‘ McDonald has lined up.’ several other likely looking bouts; that should provide plenty oi‘ fls-= tic warfare in evrry round, In the; semi-final. Big Boy Peterson al-i ready recognized a5 the Islandl heavyweight champion tackles rigged Jinks Jenkins in a six-

TOUGH”?

ass s

Peterson, a hoy who has l~een improving with each fight and carries plenty of punehirlc power in either hand will have a sveight admntage of around ten pounds over Jenkins but the latter, who caught. ire fancy of fight fans with i performances in the P.\V C. championships is expected to off- set this by his lust. boring in lac- fics, tactics that are éXpected f0 stop his opponent from firing at a-n open target When Peterson gets a chance of that sort, 1'. usually means curtains for his opponent.

- a -

Local mittslingers will make up the balance of f-ho matches with

welferwelghfﬂ. lightweights and featherweigllis performing. But the small boys carry pltnty Oti

dynamite also and the card can. hardly miss from furnishing expected large attendance With’ plenty o! fast, ltard-hitfiig action all the way.

Cardinals ,= Winners Over The Bombers

Cardinals defeated the Bomb- ors 17-7 in a scheduled game of '11:- Holy Redeemer Softball Loa-

izue last night played on the Upper Queen Street diamond. But for seven innings the game

was s nip and tuck struggle with the losers hanging onto a 7-4 lead up to the seventh innings. Herc the roof fell In with the winners driving thirteen runs across the plate to account for their victory.

Tomorrow afternoon a double- header biii is scheduled with the Dodgers meeting the Cardinals at 1.30 and Red 80x tangling with the Anchors at 3 p.m. in the scc- l! odd some of the double bill.

cold weather the two squads, given?

ing in run into lols of trrvble overl

But Rovers. with the best p toll-l

l

They took the “raps off the jun-g

they l Postponed games arc to be played

Held

Pierce vs. Miss Dorothea Stewart and M. J. Bsrkhouae.

lam IIAI‘I@ID@IIID

The chief topic of conversation this past -weci<. wherever tishermen

centage points. Defeat for Giants in tonights tilt in st. Louis, how- cver. would put the Braves back en top.

Tommy Holmes lost Emil Kush's short fly ball in the sun for a double with one out in the ninth. Don Johnson grounded to short . mid both runners were safe when lSib Sisti's throw to third was

too late to nail Kush. The latter then tallied on Harry (Peanuts) ‘Bama Jtowell.

Chicago scored once in the first flitting and then Braves pushed on lo a 5-1 before Cubs began whlttling.

Soutii Ki};

whether or not it l5 saft one that measures 'l 7-8 inches o!‘ return ii to its natural cit-mint. On ‘Wednesday morning I “'88 walking along Queen Sire-it xvbicn I ran ncroFs two old-time anglers engaged in conversation. One w s" a sturdy’, thirk set individual] alto a humouroils fat-e and a rcputat on for catching big trout. The other. was a nattily attired gcntlcman. slight of stature but stragiit as a ramrod and sporting a lot of 30H braid. As I passed by I overheard

l Lowreys fly to

companion: "This nu.v llmiit on out of the fishing game for good: you never caught a front over 8 inches in your life " I diJnt wait for the reply.

At a recent executive meeting ctf ;the South KIng'5 Baseball League

the schedule of play for the cup . donated by the Director of Physical l Fitness was draiwn up as below for the coming season. It was agreed that games would siart by six-

tAie Fish and Game meeting 194.4 when the iozoluticm was paus- ed that raised the retaining l‘mlt on trout from 0 i0 B inches, two inches longer than the length 56$ by the Fisheries Act. The Fedczal

lhiriy andlhat lihe umpire be su Ad. has “mile. M Hwhflng" l" ‘he , plied iri- the visiting team with til: 6 ‘mil Yflllllmi-ﬂ m“ “l” P“ 1310,11,, 19am providing u", base jud_ been on its sfaiute5 for years I gas games are u, be seven innings objected to t‘i.- change at the time lwhh “no game“ less than five. B5 I <-‘°"I’~‘"<3°~'l m9" “'85 "P Pill" in raising the retaining limit from 6 to 8 inches when up $0 dill!‘ X10 move had been made lo enforce the 6 inoh linvt. It was alio p'.-I.l‘t- ed out that. it was not g-nd policy to implement. changes ln a- Pro- vincial Act that did not. coincide

on the day following the regular ‘date iv-here possible -otherwisc as decided by the League executive. On completion of iihe regular schedule play-offs will be drawn up by executive.

June third-Cardigan vs Peakes with the parent Federal Act. How- at Cardigan, ever, the majority saw f1: to sup- June wilt-Montague vs Csrdi- port t-he motion when it went to a

gan at Montague. vote

... and that's that. June SOth-Peakes va Montague ~ e *

M Pcakeﬁ- This past year or so it has btcili July ilrd-Cardlizan W Mvnlﬂtwﬂl forcibly brought home to gflmf! of-| at Cardigan. floors that it. is a»: m) use making. .iuly "Air-Montague vs Peaks-s Chang“ 1,, 1b,. game M1 or 1113i El- Mmllai-llle‘ Migratoiy Birds Convcnticn Actl

Jilly mth-Peakes vs Cardigan at unless {no new regulations an. 9n.

Peak" forced. A roximatel one unlicr lﬂéiidiékl*°“““““ " "°““"‘ °.'§;:":..l".."'i' --’i‘l%nllél€“°""““° " °"“l“‘“ ﬁfiil...‘fi°i.'f‘f.iif.l‘lliieé"iﬁ.‘if? :22 a1“li§2i§.;§.l""““" " to Beam"? o

July zmlhwlontuue V“ Puke‘ 9 out of l0 on the other hand if

at Montague. _ July aist-Pesk-s vs Cardlﬂan t"

Peakes.

they happen to come acro;s an out. tit-season grouse, pheasant Or Hun- garian partridge when they are hunting rabbits or ducks its just unfortunate for the poor bird that happened to be IT. If the game officer Happens to be standing near with his little black bock in his hand with pencil poised and a mean look in his eye they'll very reluctantly meander off trying hard nofto look at the partridge or pheasant as the case may be. I O I

Draw For Mixed Foursomes Today -

The following is the draw for the Mixed Foursomes to be played this afternoon at the Charlotte- town Golf Club. The first four- some will lee-off at 2.15 and the others will follow at 4 minute _iiifervais in the order shown on the draw. Matches for those not drawn will be arranged at the Club House whenever possible.

Miss Lethe Laird and J. Hellofs vs. Miss Nora Longworth and Harry Sear.

Mrs. E. M. Bagnall and Heath Saunders vs. Mrs. J. P. Clarke and G. G. Hughes.

Mrs. N. H. DeBlors and Hail Mclnnis vs. Mrs. George Buntain and Wiif Dowllng.

Mrs. W. Barbour Donald vs. Mrs. Amott and Doug Saunders.

Mrs. W. MacDonald and M. Dowling vs. Mrs. J. A. Likely and Pud Beer.

Miss Emma Nicholson and Andy Likely m. Mrs. Donald Campbell and Dr. L. E. Prowse.

Mrs. T. W. L. Prowso and J. Kelso vs. Mrs. Earle Baker and Dr. W. L. MacDonald.

Mrs. Earl McDonald and Stew- art Moore vs. Mrs. Harper McNeil] and Dr. E. S. Giddings,

Mrs. James Haslsm and Man- ning Bagnall vs. lVﬂsa Betty Large and Hal Bohaker.

Miss M. Weeks and Alan Mac- millan vs. Mrs. Elliot Russel and W. A. Gaudet.

Miss Jean McLun and Joo Dougan vs. Mrs. Jack Mclochorn and Amett. Howatt.

Mrs. Wm. MeNeill and Jas. Hsslsnf vs. Mrs. Walter Plckard and Jack McEachern.

Miss Marjorie Stewart and A. I. Russell vs. Mrs. B. MacDonald and Walter Pickard.

Mrs. J. Corry and J. T. Place vs. Min Iris McLellan and Doug

All who angle for trout are well aware of the 20 trout limit per day per angler and also that no shill‘?! is supposed to lake over a certain poundagc, l0 pounds. even if he ha; on-ly caught half his daily limit of 20 Nevertheless that doesn't faze the great majority of f'ah- ermen. II the fish are biting they continue fishing till darkness falls or they stop biting. To be more specific on the weight of trout to he taken on any one day..." the ‘law allows l0 pounds and one trout. For instance. if an anilel‘ has catuzht 9 trout that vi'e‘gl*e:l 9 pounds and when trying for l team caught a 2 pouxidar, it doeln’! mean he has to thaw that trout back because he had 11 polsnida “assuming of course the angler carried a pocket wcsle.

a o s

and B. Mac- Hewitt

‘Ilhls season of 1947 the R-C-M- Police have commenced to enforce the regulation rrgarding the legal lcngfh of trout to be retained and thus the amendment to the Game Act 1n 1944 raising the limit from 6 to 8 inches has backfired with a bang. The sensible thing for the Fish and Game Protccfton As- socilllon to do, as it was on iher recommcndatlon the change was made, is i0 recommend that. the section in question be changed back to its original reading s‘: inches. The comments of the great majority of fishermen have been for from complimentary. After all an 5 inch trout, particularly if 1t is of s sea run variety nr even a well-fed brookie, is n puseblo pan fish.

l O I Martha-more In some mill dams and streams, take Qufgleyb a at. Charles for instance, the general‘ run of trout seldom exceed 8 Inches.

To date, five mgierr nave been fined for ref lng under sired trout and to the best of my know- ' ledge all had retained some undir six inches. As a matte: of fact I was present In stlpendia y Mag- lstrstn Gilbert A“ Gander; court

(ll-INK!

Mrs. Ron Norman and Doug

CANN! CROW!

~=.—— . Crows are able to disﬂ-nsuish be- ween armed and unarmed men. lsliur.

u 5:...‘ ‘of

I

This COILUTIIIISI: was present all if! I

foregatiier, is the 8 inch trcut and‘, tr- r;ta"n:i

the humourous one remark to hi5-

the length of trout will put Sou‘

l

ihat is the Cry 0f ihe Buying Public Today

r Regular war time prices I won’t move goods. We have to how u». the ln- evitable and put 0n lIIIS

Salo-

Vaiues to $40.

“All sizes .

MEWS TWEED SUI’

00. Sale Price , ,

$29.50 $27.50

77" He‘ wlifilfl‘ $1 6.95 .8? .1.° $1 5.00 .....".‘.’f‘.”.l $ 3.50

MEN'S GABERDIINE mus e0

only SHARKSKAN SPORT SUIT S, 0W0 i005‘. sand and 1 Brown, plain Green. Reg. Value $14.50. Sale Price . u

1 ‘I5 2

MEWS WORSTED SUITS. All sizes. Blue, Brown and Stripe. Reg. $35.00. Sale Price . .. . . .

MElVS TWEED T01’ COATS. All sl to $25. Sale Price . . . .

MEWS SPORT COATS. Price

.---.---s~.--..,.

._...-----.. . . . . . . - ...-

Reg. V a] u a $20.00.

A number of‘ MEWS RAYON BR USHED WOOL S JACKETS. Odd sizes. Clearing at . . . . . . . ..

ATS. Regular

10 5

Specials in Buys’ Department

WINIIBIIEIKEIIS

10 only Boys’ Zlppgf S p o r t Windbreakers.

m” $3.50

for........

IWEEII PAIIIS

20 pairs Boys’ Tweed Pants. Sizes I8 to 8!.

R . $6.00 ,0?‘ $4.75

aoslsoll

BOYS’ guns

Boys’ Suit Special, in Tweed. I prs. of trousers.

Reg. 18.50

‘OP "-1..

QIIIN-lhQ-Woalth with Stan Francis at the Y's Mon’! Show “FUNZAFIZZIN” on Juno 88rd. Shop hero and save money and attend the Show.

VISIT OUR HEN’! (AND BOY!’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT for more SPECIALS not sdvortfsod. It will pay yon to shop at PBOWSIPS for VIIIQI-

PROWSEBROS. Ltd.

I0]! DIAL YALUII