JANUARY l 31, 1950

In order to make room for our new Spring merchandise which is due shortly, we are sacrificing the Bulk of our new and up-to-the-minute stock of Men's Wear.— Remember this is ALL fresh new stock from branded 6 months -- don't hesitate — stock up for spring at unheard Cash — No Alterations — No Refunds.

lines ,_and has been on sale for less than of prices for top quality Men's Wear.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

SWEATERS

DRESS GLOVES Lined or unlined ............... 25°/o DISCOUNT

Black, heavy knit, hard-wearing. Size 38 only. Crew neck, pullover $1.89

BATHROBES, SMOKING JACKETS. FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS 1-3 OFF

SPORT & DRESS PANTS All makes 25% DISCOUNT

OVERALLS

BIue--tull cut—exceptional value—2 pair tor the price ot one—-EXTRA SPECIAL, per pair . . .. $2.19

OVERCOAT

SPECIAL

With each Overcoat Sale we are including a hat and scart. —— Your choice trom a wide range ot our top brands.

TWEED SPORTS COATS Sizes 35 to 38 only-—Youths'—Extra good value tor the College or School boy . . . . . . . . . . .. $9.95

B L A Z E R C O A T S

Mardon—D.B.—very smart and "going over big" In the. larger cities.— Suitable tor orchestras, col- Iege, club or general sportswear. Regular $25.00. SPECIAL $16.50

STATION WAGON COATS. JAC SHIRTS, COLLEGE COATS and JACKETS . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 OFF

WOR

DRESS SHIRTS

Plain or Fancy patterns—trom nationally branded

makes-20 dozen only—stoc‘l< up on this number. While they last $2.95

K SHIRTS

All weights and makes .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25°/o OFF

PAGE SEVEN

SUITS

P A R K A S Tropal lined — light, w make.

C A P S . Donegal Tweed. SPECIAL

, .

arm and durable. Croydon

Reg. $23.50. SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.95

$1.35

PAT, Me

Plumber 3E1

For modern bathroom fix- tures

0r other plumbing new Oail us, we'll come shunning To bring the best to youi

We carry a complete line of famous-name bathroom iix- tures. Call us for s free estimate on bathroom nood- orniaation. Our work is guaranteed - - - priced mod- crate.

llouglas 8i Jones

i0! Kent St. Phone 1570

ALL AT ONCE

WENNIPEG - (OP) -—- Edward Gray, a city fireman, has a modest home. He also has a "hobby." He manages to squeeze 70 yountlIt-efﬂ into his home iit one time. When they're all in. he teaches them Mitre-dancing.

Fiill tiiﬂSllPilllllil Jliis is what helped him

'1 tried all the drug store remedies for constipation. Got rid ofiny old trouble only when I be ' A-IL-IIAN for breakfast. Many thanks!" Ernest Wright, 208 Delta St. Bro Line

3.0., maria. isnsolici

one o many letters

from ALL-IRAN nan. lfyou suffer from constipation

WORK HOSE

Heavy all-wool.

FANCY HOSE Reg. $l.50. SPECIAL....................95c Reg. $1.00. SPECIAL 65¢

Reg. 90c.

Hudson Motors of Canada Lim- ited has entered a lower priced field with the new _Pacemaker, a compact five-foot-high car in-

conporating Hudson's exclusive "step-down" design. and “fem! more inside room than any other Canadian or American automo- bile. The new model is on dds- play at W. R. Jenkins’ showroom, Great George Street and Island Equipment Co. Summcrside.

“Ilhe production of this oar completes the task Hudson en- gineers set for themselves four years seo . . . o! meklns the room, comifort, riding and saifety adrvantales of "Step-down" design available in a compact car that could be priced competitively," said C. ll. Gall. vict-Nesident and General Sales Manager of Hud- son Motors of Canada Limited.

"This car was designed to up- set completely all previous ideas of what a moderate-size automo- bile oan be," said Mr. Gall. "We have produced another saw- handilng, trim new Hudson with more room than in any other car at any price, except another l-iud- son.”

"The Pacemaker has a lower centre oi gravity than any other car while maintaining full road clearance. Because of this fea- ture it is the safest, rides smooth- est and hugs the road tightest. according to our engineering tests"

The exclusive "Monobilt" mn- struction permits recesaing the floor down within the frame, util- izing the space between frame members as the "step-down" zone. The Pacemaker is an exception- ally easy-riding car with front coil springs in combination with spiQyed-iesf type springs In the rear. four direct-acting. airplane- type shook absorbers and super- cushion tires.

The Pacemaker is a car of rc- msrkable beauty of’ design, yet every smart body feature has been achieved without sacrificing the rugged safety features for which Hudson has long been noted.

due tn lack of die- bulk do this’: _ an ounce Kailoggs AIL- ll dail f If notyoom after 10 days, ssvn empt carton to Kellogg s, London, nt. Get

won-a You: noun asoxlr

l in the Pacemaker by s wide _curv-

Exceiieritvlslbility is ensured

SPECIAL 59c

U N D E R W E A R P.D.Q. Reg. $5.95 tor By York Knitting Mills—P.D;Q. Reg. $3.95 tor Stantields. Stantield's.

Reg. $4.25. S

Reg. $3.50. SPECIAL . . . . . . . ..

PECIAL

$4.15 $2.95 $2.95 $2.49

$75.00 tor $49.50 $65.00 for $42.50

Gabardines, Worstecls, Tweeds and Twists——in smart new styIes—Drapes, Lounges, etc., in single or double breast, they're all included in this super sale and all tailored by experts—there's a suit for every taste and not an old timer in the lot. $62.50 tor. $39.95 $59.50 tor $37.95 $55.00 tor ....... ..-................. $34.95

L\ADIES'

Hudson Introduces the New “Pacemaker”

ed 758-square-inch windshield of non-reflecting safety plate glass. The spacious rear window has 558 square inches of visual area.

The Pacemakefs interior ap- pointments are as striking as the distinctive exterior. On seat cush- ions and backs, durably fine wool Bediford Cord upholstery cloth is used to excellent advantage. Bal- ance of the interior trim is of grey and spruce blue coloured Dura-dab, a stain-proof, easily cleanbd vinyl plastic that will not scuff, crack or peel. A new- ly-d-esigned instrument panel combines high-styling with ex- treme readability.

Topping the list of new mechan- ical features is the completely new, high - compression 112- horsepower Pacemaker six cylin- der engine. This 112 horsepower high-copression engine is pres- lsure-l-ubricated. The lubicstion system uses a floating-oil intake, which eliminates re-circulation of sludge. lt has a bore oif 3 0-16 inches llldyl stroke of 8 7-8 inches with a displacement of 232 cubic inches. Standard compression ratio is 8.70 to l. With a high- compression aluminum head thc compression ratio is 7.20 to 1.

l.ailles__Curling

NEWCASTLE, NB. Jan. 20 — (OP) - A Oarnpbellton rink skip- ped by Mrs. William Rogers won the New Brunswick Ladies’ Curling Associati Bonsplel with a 7-3 win over- Dalhousle in the final match today. Twelve rinks entered the three-day event.

PICTOU. N.S.. Jan. 80 - (CP) - Mrs. John Hughes‘ Windsor rink won tho Nova Scolia ladies curling championship here last week when they defeated Lunenbu g 14-5 ln the playoff of the three-day bon- spici. The teams were tied with four wins and a loss.

The winners take the Gunning- ham Rose Bowl. with the second place Lunonburg squad winning

the Norah Ross Shield.

Freddie Mills Announces | Retirement .

By Ben Phlegnr

LONDON. Jan. 30 — (AP) - Freddle Mills has announced his retirement from the ring wihiiB Joey Maxim, the freshly-crowned light - heavyweight champion, weighed a flock of offers to dis- play his knockout talent. The 30-year-old Mills, who was knocked out in the 10th round by Cleveland Joey Tuesday night in his first defence of the 175-porund title, decided to "pack the Klimt in" after a family conference.

Ted Broadribb, manager and fathe-r-in-law of the dethroned Mills. said his boy was quitting and that he intended t tear iii) the contract guaranteein him a return bout with Maxim.

Lew Burston. European repre- sentative of the International Box- ing Cluib of New York, said that if the bout had been close he would have tried to get the return lei‘ New York's Madison square Ger- deri. .

"Not a chance new." said Lew. "it. wouldn't draw a quarter."

BuI5ijOn_ however, had several propositions to offer Maxim and manager Jack Kearns. in behalf oi the 1.3.0. Sam Becker, the Cin- cinnati, Ohio, promoter. also would like to show Maxim. and there was a bid from Paris. too.

What Maxim and Kearns had in mind was a shot at the winner- of the Bruce Woodcock-Lee Saviold fight which will be stalled here in May for the British and European recognition as world heavyweight champion.

Bearded “Babe Ruth" Pies

BENTON HARBOR, Mlch., Jan. 30 - (AP) Jessie Lee Tally. often called "the bearded Babe Ruth of baseball," died last week aged

so.

Known in the baseball Wwld H! "Doc" ‘rally, the bearded player rose to fame for his hitting feats with the House of David baseball team.

‘rally joined the beard-wearing teem in 1914 as s player and later became agar. During the last several years he was the club's travelling secretary.

lt was ‘Pally who hired Babe Didi-lemon to pitch for the beard- ed outfit when “The Babe" was first becoming nationally known as a women nthlcici

l-lls death was attributed heart attack.

d}.

COAL PRODUCTION UP

Alberta's coal products for the first ll months of i949 rose 7.746.- 029 m"; i. SOOJiOO-inn increasi-

nvi-i- the C\|l'l'9Siiilll(1il|i>', yvnr iii

1048.

Sport Snapshots

By BRUCE FINDLAY

TORONTO. Jan. 30. — (GP) - There was a time when fist- swinging in the sporting world was conﬁned to boxing. Or, when the red wasn't looking, to the wrestling ring. But the pastime has spread in modern times to other sports and on occasion to the spectators.

The practice has become so pre- valent in western Ontario hockey that Harry (Sarnis. Observer) Tompkins says "the National An- them is going to top the hit par- ade . . . unless pugilistic hockey fans and players decide to cool of!

“Two weeks ago the King had to be played twice at hatham to halt a fracas between ans and referees . . . during an interna- tional league game." And in Sarnia an announcer used the Anthem to protect fans and play- ers and the hockey arena.

’ Blames Referees

Audiences demand body contact in sport nowadays and most games have been trimmed to the demand but as Bill (Ottawa Journal) Westwick says, there is nb excuse for rough play. lie blames the referees.

Citing a recent Ottawa game "one of the officials stood and watched charging and cross- dhecking in-to the boards without so much as raising an eyebrow."

"We've found that crowds, as a rule. like a good, hard-hitting game but only a small percentage favor sheer slugfests. There is great opportunity for satisfying the appetites of those who crnvc action by playing within the limits of hard but fair checking. But letting players get away with

l repeated fouls is only encouraging ‘them . . . to crude work."

Bowling

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING LEAGUE

Team No. 1—2l52—5 points Team No, 4—‘l991—0 points High single Mrs. F. Clarke 241 l-ligh three Mrs. F. Clarke 628

Team Ne. 2-2401-215 points Team No. 3—2380—2'/; points l-llgh single Mrs, M. Carter 250 High three Mrs. J. P. Clarke 624.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 — (CF)- Dick Duff, Hudson (N.J.) Dis-patch sports writer, has won the first annual award of the international League baseball writers‘ for illi‘ bcst story of tho 194D sr-asnn, Al Parsley of tlic Monircal Herald. president of the group. announc- ed recently. Duff topped i6 other entrants in win the initial com- petition.

WANTED HOPPER PIYNPII

The first fight with ILIXIIiZ gloves ‘was at Aix-ln-Ciinpeliu,

Costs Money To Field Winning Baseball Club

By Ralph Bernstein

Hl-lHADELM-Ilib Jan. 30.—(AP) — President Bob Carpenter of Philadelphia Phlllles is learning that it costs money to field s win- ning baseball club. '

The Phillles finished third lasi. year and Carpenter as yet hasn't found a player who thinks he per- sonally didn't account lor- iihe club's lofty finish.

The attitudes run like this-

Pitcher Ken lielntzelman: I4 I

someth ing

hadn't won 17 games where would we have finished? Outfleider Del Ennis: I hit .302

ed more than a little to finish third.

third baseman League by some. That rate me more cash.

in relief and won nine others. We'd never have made division without those. A club spokesman said Carpent- er hadn't even heard from short- stop Granny llamncr.

“He'll pwlbn-itly see that. Phil Rlzzuto got $35,000 freon the New York Yankees and wont at least as much," the spokesman said. Carpenter seems w feel there isn't too much of an argument with most of his players but he's rather incensed about Heintsel- man's attitude.

"We gave Ken a nice raise in this year's contract. And at the end of last season he received a $2,500 bonus for his good work. "After all lie never was anything to talk about when hi- came to us from PitLeb-urgh and we have

‘It d”

France, in October, 181B.

and batted in 110 runs. That help-l

Jim Konstanty: I saved l2 games ducjng watclws,

IPIIMI I4 PRIOIIIANCI ﬁll“! II ECONOMY SIRIIMI M COMFORT

SUITS

Just a tew models—Very smart- $75 and $85 value—SPEC|AL FOR

JACK CAMERON ....

"THE STORE FOR MEN"

Charlottetown

Sport Briefs,

PITISBURGH, Jan. 30 — (AP) — Development of new sell- lulbricating skis with plastic bot- toms has been announced by Westinghouse Electric Corpora- tion ‘ which manufactures the plastic material. A ski-maker said his firm is making the new high- specd skis with bottoms made of micairta-a laminated plastic used in army helmet liners,

SWISS SKILL SAID “IATCIPS

MAIN COST WINNIPEG, Jan, - (CP) _ Craftsmanship is the most ex-

pensive element in a good swiss watch. “It‘s the labor put into a good watch that rnnkes it expen- sive," says AF. Sutcr, a fourth- generation Swiss ivatclimaker. Interviewed here while on a re. cent sales trip for his father's firm

Willie Jones: I'm rated the best in Bienne, lie expressed concern in the Nationailor Switzerland's good ought to in the future.

reputation

Some Swiss firms now arc pro- to sell at about $1, he said. Wnttaiimzilcing is no loin:-

"he ﬁrst er family affair iii Suitzerimiil, [but is big bllSlllIJSs Iiltﬂlllli! nuns yproduction and total annual ex-

port of about 20,000,000 items. Latest product oi the Sutor

organization is a sell-winding

watch requiring Oliiy the siigiiicst.

iturn of the wvrlst in either ilirec-

tion to rewind ital-ii fully.

nnoirrv airman rum

The human licnrt, weighing only eight-ounces, is capable oi pump- lng approximately 500 gallons of blood through the burly ilziily.

nothing to make us llPllPVl‘ he'll be as good in i950 as liv \\'.'l1~' iii 1949. Heintzclmaii is no kid "

rnicsl ioo—40 to Come

$52.50

Phone 1524

Private Pilots i Told To leave lei Propulsion Alone

OTTAWA, Jun no. - (c?) - Despite jet. prvpuiuou and new and faster £ill'i' it, Canada's fly- ing clubs will Still light-aircraft ruin 1n Canadian aviation, Cmdr. (J. l’. Edwards, Deputy Transport nllnister for Air. has announced. I Addressing ll luncheon meeting o! the Royal Cannciiziii Flying Clubs

Association. Cmdr. Edwards laid several clubs upwnrnd worried about the advent i 11d. propulsion and how it would ' ‘icci them.

“llieave jot yr llliiﬂll to the military and c. :1 u-rciul ," he told dclcgzib »= to the Associat- ion's 21st annual meeting, “ml stick to 0l'(lilli1:'_\' firing."

Scientific (im- mvnt in both commercial nllii iwnliiury fields, however, cnuiii biiiflllllif) interest of youth in fI_\IllL{ and attrwt young people in the ciuhs.

The A5500: concluded ILI

business svs ens by clotting G01‘- Ottawa as rvpizices D. K.-

dcii F. llcml president .

sizii 0f ii~

llli

unis. wliclhci- m

not, iiistrzid of w" membership in the 35 clue». A. "page"; The proposal will H‘ (-1 ulxitcd to all piiots iiCl‘C.<s C.i:i_ii..i for their sug-

gcstioils iii-tin; liupu n! giving thi Association a voice for all Riva? fliers. QVICKICI‘. (‘OOKING

An InIhl-Tiii w; cooker has been devclnprd in liiitain which can grill ii siixik iii twn minliinl,

RRI S MINOR

MAJOR ADVANTAGES

Streamlined styling from bumper to bumper- with the outstanding ‘ ‘ car brought to you at the lowest price possible- the MORRIS “MINOR" comes in two "iroil body styles-the Coach and the Convertible Econo-

llall Mfg. and Gold Storage 0o. Ltii.

Sunimersliiie and itiiarlottetown

or as many m; 2m) stcnks In an hour.

Willi All THESE

oi an rxpensive

50 miles pcr gallon. in and see it seonl

have a major.- ..