. “The Chew for You"

IIICKEY AND NICIIQLSQNS BLACK 'II\\'IS'I‘ A Home Product ~ Popular Everywhere

DDWII TIIE BADK STRETDII

We have received some very nice Christmas cards from horsemen iriendsa-l". t; McCurdyg who is in Lexington, writes on his: "Spun; u few days at thc stock farms with Bob Jewell showing me around. Just ﬁnished stroking Jane Azoffs nose at. tire Cluincstvay Farm. This

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5., u tth Josccialc second. Fioin Mr. and hint-Donald, a good ‘.1108 l-S.

Doctor

won by Clipper Mrs. Willard picture cf VFIlll. lzt Vclla I-‘rom Mr. and Mrs. CIILII£S ivillis. an excellent reproduction of the photo f1iii>h b-siiveeii Nell Kalmtick and Fast ’1ra;ii nl. Coveliead. The H. 8.7 S. Stables, LL-Col. J. P Hooper and Dr. Temple Hooper. show pictures of the proprietors. Billy MrVay 4, 2:09 3-5. and Ros- alie Hoopcr 3 21G. From C. L. Clarke. S my Moncton Track. a beautiful card. A typical hunt- ing lcerie from Duck Acorn with Duck and his dog. The Charlotte- town Driving Park and Provincial EXlLiblliilIl, the closest photo ﬁn- i.-h of the 3 us, a dead heat. From George A. Callbeck, Guy Ann with Guy Ann's Boy and George. From Thane Bclyea. Fredericton, a photo ﬂlllsii ‘o! Johnny Conroy winning with Sandy D. from Mar- guerite Rose tBariietti. W. H. Kare, Good Time Park historic track, Goshen. N. Y., the ﬁnish of the Haiitbietoiilan. From George B. Gay, liruprleiw‘ of Moncton Speedway, an aerial view of track and surcundings with parking grounds and grand stand packed. I-"roin My. and Mrs. W. G. "Bill" Stewart. New Glasgow, N. S., a good picture of Stale Express. vllﬂlliut cclt by the world's cham- poii Billy Direct 1:55, dam, Belle of Brooklyn 2:12. The little fel- I)\\‘ is just six days old. From J. H. Brcer. Ilalifax, a good photo of bliss Peter Harvester and her 11:43 foal '1‘ s foal is n. full ‘ 'llOlIl"1‘ to 111.». grciit trottcr Bona l Beau 2.10. l-fary also has Bohr-i Bean's full broilicr. three years old, and Doha Bcllc, two years old. He has 11.1. tianiccl‘ thc latest yet. From Fiuncrt Uodfrcy". a. photo firi it of 11st 'l'l‘{illl and Nell Kni- rnuck at Covclieaiti. From Cleorge McIntyre, a photo ﬁnish showing C‘. Albert Budlong winning at Montague August 25th, and from F. Rankin EvlacLaiiie, a perfect likencss o! fr’ Rankin and the trot- ler Mar 'l‘oritl hooked to racing Part. Nix" reduced tier record to 2:11 4-5 and was one of the big- gest winners in N.B. this year. Ari excellent photo of Brewers Gallon 3. 2:16, and owfiei" B. C. Crulcksiianks holding the ribbons.

From F-red ‘Ihrovrer, Strathroy. Dnt., a very attractive card and a letter which thanks us for the kind remarks about his former star pacer. Grnttan Bars 1:592. Wc quote: "Grattan Bars was beauti- ful but you should see Kitty Bars, fast as uicc and I believe if no- thlng happens to hcr she will > ' equal if not better her daddy's

i records—2:O2‘l, h.m.t., and 1:59"; mile tra It took two world's to bent hcr this fail,

champions

m. inthamaritimes

i

FEIIEIISSIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIWIAIIITU

MONCTON N B

QUEEN sneer 1 p

Dr. Stanton 125915 and Jimmie Creed 1159'}; at Nortliville Downs, Nortliville. Michigan. I read YJUF notes with ititcrest. 'I‘iicy brought my recollections back to our nieet- ing at Sirathroy track in I92’! when I was coming out with my world's champion Grattan Bars". Ilzanks. Fred. and we hope Kill)’ Bars will prove another cham- pi0ii_

Arthur B. McGee, Augusta, NIJIIIQ, oeiieves iii the old sayI-IIS- "pick the cherries when they are ripe." A year ago he niade a trip here and went away with Ann Clegg, Ann Royal, Janette Dale and Linn Mite. and all through the season under the expert at.- tention and relnsmanship of dr.v- er Harry Coleman they have been winners. Ann Clegg took a record o! 2:06 2-5; Linn Mite 2:07; Jan- ette Dale bettered 2:09: Ann Royal we have no record of but know she raced very well. But back to the “cherries". This time Mr. McGee, with the persuasive aid of Well McNeill. prevailed upon Wal- ter Kelly, Southport, to part with his much loved pacer JohnnyKal- muck 2:13, and Sylvanus McDon- aid. Chepstow, to sell him Monty Budlong 2:14 2-5, both four-year- olds. He also purchased an Ab- ner T. Clegg colt that we have no particulars of.

Arthur B. McGee is one of the best informed horsemen in the "potato slate” and our readers will remember that. he purchased sev- eral of the best bred colts sold at the recent Harrisburg sale. It is certainly a. compliment to our Island breeders that. he should come here to purchase developed speed when he has the wliolc of the United States to select from. It also proves that he must have been remarkably well pleased with what he bought before.

We think it is worth while delv- ing into the pedigrees of Johnny nnd Itfoiiiy Johnny was sired b.’ Kalmuck 2zl5i-l. by Peter the Great 2:071.-'_-. Kalmuckb dam was Esther Bells by Monbells and his granddam was Expressive by Elec- tioneer. When the late Hammond I-{elly broaighi. Kalmuck here some years ago we had a letter from Frank Kenny. then registrar of the Trotting Association, in which he predicted that Kalmuck if given the opportunity would be the greatest sire ever brought to the Maritlmes. Johnny Kalmucks dam. Red Lass. was bred by Raoul Rey- mond, Southport. Her Century Lass, a rnond purchased in Halifax. mares sire was Ladkln, a.

W31‘.

fully formed.

it is a rarity now, remember the pacer Hush.

Johnny Kalmuck took a record of 2:13 this year and paced quart- He has the

ers in 29 seconds. type of speed which if he is prop- erly conditioned, should make him a two-minute pacer. He was more than a horse to Walter Kelly. Walter loved him like a brother and it must have been a severe wrench to part with him, but on the other hand he will get better opportunities where he is going to achieve the high racing niche he is Untitled to.

Monty Budlong was bred and raised by Sylvanus McDonald, "Chepstow. His sire is Calumet Bildlong 2:021’. and his dam the trotting mare Tara Hanover 2:16, that Earle Avery raced here some years ago. Tara is by Hunter 3. 2204M. by Belwin 3. 2:06. Banter ls the sire of Nate Hanover 1:59 and two others in the two-minute list. Th1’. above breeding is no good as can be found anywhere In the Year Book, and Monty Bud- iong with only limited preparation showed speed of a high order and took a record of 2:14 2-5. we will

SALE OF STOCK

DEC. 18TH. TO 24TH. 20% DISCOUNT ON ALLSTOCK SUITS 30% DISCOUNT ON ALL STOCK OVERCOATS,

. SPORT JACKETS AND TOPCOATS. TAILORED IY OUR MADE-TO-MEASURE FIRMS

"NO LAYAWAYS, ALTERATIONS, OR REFUNDS

J. P. MacPhonon t Son

(Continued on Page '1)

CWTOWN

sire was Abbe Worthy 2:05 and her dam thoroughbred mare vridch Mr. and Mrs. Rey- This full brother of the celebrated stallion and great stake winner, Man Of She was very big, standing 16.2 hands. very sound and beauti- Some runners had been brotight down from Montreal to race at the Exhibition and she was the best of the bunch, could really brush. A pedigree with a thoroughbred cross so near up in but we can that took a record of 2:10 at. Montague that was out. of a. thoroughbred mare and sired by Longset 2:06'.’=.

Although sporting activities will be at o low ebb tiurliig the festive sca-

son. t.‘.ic curly part u! the New Yt promises plenty of action in hockey and basketball, with the City Hoc- key League resuming its schedule, and the Central B and Midget hoc- key lcttgucs bring itiun-rhcri into full Slvlllg‘. v. liilc in Illc hm. n31], tlic Island Plijs cal i-'itiie.~s League will resuiiie play, with the two College eiitrics seeing action for the rcrnaindei‘ of ilic scason as well as the othrr four teiiits, liars ‘Mil- lionaires. Reccc. StlfIlfllPTSIfIL‘ Schur- mans and Sunimcrsizic R.C..-\.i<‘..

Male Athlete

Snort Echoes From Prince Bounty

In this Christmas season, sports activities iii Prince County have slowed down to n‘ crawl, so wc may a.»- ut-‘ll lair. about. ttic game \\'c are now hearing viii. the voice of Bob Schurman over the air waves. As we write llic Moncton Hawks are leading our Island All Stars by the rather lop-sided score of ‘J to 3. The score wus l)

who have itlready met in scheduled competition. The Juvenile Baskt- ball League will also resume acticn early in the New Year. o o - v About I118 Only sporting activity which is scheduled to takc place Over the holiday season will be the exhibition curling matches at the Charlottetown Curling Rink when l0 Scottish curlers will be tlhe guests of the Prince Edward Is- land Curling Association on New Year's Day. The Old Country curl- crs who will mcct Island rinits licrc are part of the 50 Scottish curlers who will make a. playing tour of Canada and the United States this winter. The curlers are scheduled to arrive at Halifax on December 28th aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Franco. - - a .

On ivatching Wednesday night's exhibition hockey encounter be- tween the Nloitcton llawks and t-lie local All Stars, one got a pretty accurate inc-lure of the style of game being played in the Mirltimc Rig Four Mague and that. which is being currently played hcrc. o . . .

To start. tvitii, tlic lifaiiilaiid boys were skating tutu-h frisiwr nnd hurti- cr than tlic players here. and their bursts of speed and thc terrific pace they kcpt up all through 1111-: ciicounlcr ‘tiad our biwys bewildered and at a. disadvniitsge most of the time; anti even \\'I1I‘ll our buys did take to forcing the play. the smooth defensive work by tlic llawks‘ rear- guard and the fast bat-k-chcckiiig of the forwards kcpt our boys con- tinually off balnncc OIltI out of position in nrounit the nct, and very rarely were tiny given a clean shot on goal. ~ o a Ilawks‘ passing attacks were ofti en and accurate, with tiie lvloncton boys rarely making a pziss before lie was sure i-‘Jzit one of his tcz-ni- matcs were there to rccsivc it. while our own boys were frequent- ly having their passing attacks broken up and their passes inter- cepted by the llnwks forwards who were blanketlng their opposing

man continually I I

The above comment. might tend to give the impression that. the local boys were not doing very much in the way of playing hockey. but such was not the case. Tihey played well and to the best of their ability. and at times gave the Monctonians plenty to worryr about, but their best was just not good enough to cope ‘with the fast mov- ing, polished play of the New Brunswickers.

- -

Comment on Wedncsdii_v night's game would not be complete, how- ever, without mentinrting the rtel- lar performance of the All Star net custodian. young Wank Strain. who caused many a Moncton play-

io nil at oiic time, however, so we are hoping that ‘he Garden o! the Gulf gladiators will continue to slap ‘em in as they have been doing for the last ﬁve minutes. Schurinan is doing a ﬁne job in the role of “eye and voice" of the fans at home, and we think CJ. 11W. is to be congratulated for bringing the game to the many hockey enthusiasts who, like ottr- selves, are not able to be in the Forum for this hockey match.

We were giad lo iiear Ill: voicc of our oiu side-kick in the brw-sl- casting business, John McNcill, who gave the play-by-play an- nouncer a breatlicz" between the first and second periods John improves every time he faces a mike. We've seen him in action and know that John is as happy talking into one of these contrap- tf-ons as a lien wvh a brand new butch 6f chickens. He shows not the least sign of nervousness, and can go on stringing words togeth- er as long as tlie iioiivcrs-liidt-li: iuink it's a good itici.

Bob has told ‘ls, along uizli IIILIUMIITCIS of other fans, tl-rit t.e islanders had a itvo-niziii ad age over the "Big Four“ twice in the third pcri , catildirt do a thing about it. No doubt the Moncton out-fit have u recipe for just such a situation, and the local players are not. so iiell schouied to take advantage oi this big edge in nitiii-power. Gairic over, folks. and Hawks won, 9 t.) 3. as if you didn't know a coitplc of days ‘ago.

Charlie Ctihill, new manager of tlic Suniincrside will start flooding operations ihe near future, so we are to have hockey under cover here iii Suinmcrslde after all. Let us be glackabout this "half a. loaf" for the time being, but let us get tu- gethcr ziiid make sure that. the town will have a hockey empor- iuni worthy of its progressive sporting spirit by the time Christ- mas of 1949 rolls around.

The Summer-side High Scliool

cr to shake his head after he had sailed right in cn net. only to have his shot carried cff to the side or smothered right at the goal mouth by the youthful goalie. with rub- ber being fired at him frcm all angles. Strain really turned in a top notch performance, and tit times one wondered how he man- aged to keep tllie puck out cf the net. If this youngster keeps on

to have to look to their laurcls JE- fcre long.

(Continued on Page '7)

'I'HE GUARDIAN, TCHARLOTTETOWN

Buddy O’Connor Chosen

_ "Wizc ivit Il

rink, reports ho in!

Performing as he did on Wednes- day night some of the goalies in Big! Four circles and elsewhere are going

Of The Year

iIn Sports Editors Poll

TORONTO, Dec. 23~(CP) -— It may not. be cricket, but Budd!’ O'Connor fans couldn't be blamed if they tossed a fcw verbal razz- b<rrics in tho direction of Montreal Canadicns tonight. As for Buddy, he's probably having a quiet chuckle.

‘Flu.- rcusoti for such behaviour is obvious. Canadian sports editors, pnrtitritialing in the nnnuul Cana- (Illill Press poll, voted him the out- standing tnalc athlete of the year- n six-yuan‘ player with Canadians In tit." National Hut-Itcy League until

'.~ traded to New York Rangers

s rcccivctl five players (,1 tfotinor and defcnceman Frankie Eddolls and the switch, IIFITINI nt tho time the first move to inject new hlootl into Canadians Int‘ the 1947-48 season, boomerang- ctl

litirltly plnyctl \|lt' greatest hockey of his i-nreci“ in Ilangcrs‘ iliiiforni.

Thi- ivritcrs remembered that Buddy ivou the Hurt Trophy as the Lt-zitzuos most valuable player and the Lady Byng Trophy, the N. H. L.'s cleanest-player award. They re- membered, too, that the double had nevci" been accomplished before in a single season.

But that wasn't all. Buddy, light- est player in the N. H. I... at 144 potimls, ended tho schedule with on scoring points, two better than his previous high of 58 set with Cuiitidicns in the 1942-43 season and just ouc- off the 1947-48 high set by Elmer Lzicli, liis former Montreal ttani-nintc.

it wasn't. a rutiaivtiy race for Etitidy. Ho had first-class opposition from lioith Spaith, a toll (six-foot. onot 190 pound American with u deadly flinging arm on a football ficlrl who earned the runner-up spat mnitiiy through an afternoon's work in tlin cast-ivcst Dominion football finiil.

REMEMBER WHEN

llul Ncwhouscr, spcedball artist, who tnadc fictional Frank Merriwz-Ll took like n hat buy as he pitched tlic DCITCIL Tigers to the world's bascbziii rhr-"nplotiship, was offic- 1111)’ <'i'0\\'l1€fI three years ago to. day the Aincrican League's 1945 Icing of the mound,

biskctbzill court. again getting in llliililifl‘ Practice. About ttvelve boy-s turned. out, find they will no doubt soot. bc in shape to play a tiiiicr teams of their , ngc.

And. now. R Mcrry C-Iiristznas to till our readers! May this Yule- Iillt‘ I-irir-it .\‘0u its special brand of happmcss!

Bonnie Mack 86 Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23 — (AP)

Connie Mack. the grand old gentleman of baseball, observes nis 86th birthday today.

And the nicest present anyone could offer him would be an out- fielder who could swat the ball like a couple of gents Connie had on his clubs in the past.

“But you don't get anything for nothing," Mack observed with the assurance of a man who has been trying to get something and give up iittlc for 48 years.

"There's nothing tvrong with Niucks 1049 edition of Philadelphia Athletics that a home-run hitter like Jimmy Foxx or Al Simmons couldn't correct.

As ulwoys the I949 program

62 Ricltmo

will be financed by your purchase of Christmas Seals. take tust u moment-send in your contribution today-

I. l. I. TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

Buy Christmas Seals

of the Tuberculosis Associations So please,

nd Street

r

Ru Fﬂrvlv and Shoﬂen

ottouuao! upsr rue COAT I'VE seen V we weizc eoino 1o sPEND out mt

MEN aewacs! ‘ram: WARNING.’ oom- svtsie =Ati rota ‘fl-lit? sac -

uooxmo roe t KNOW rrs moize ‘Ii-IAN I ' PQEQENT]

AND WHAT DID

PQESENT. ‘IOIPIL ACTUALLY 9AVaRIyNEV THAT

Because comes GIRisﬂAAS movou mm GET AWAY WITH IT ANYWAY! rucnmousura a: A LAW!

vAss, w HUSBANUS

rtwdiiiﬁhﬁgifi BACTLV IUTNINO‘ SOME

HUSBANDS ‘IIIINK OF 114E112 WNE$ TIM 0TH S!

DECEMBER 24, 1948

In all probability this week's Corner will appear in print on the 24th —- the day before Christmas. All signs point to a white Christ- mas and I, for one. sincerely hope so. With a. covering of clean, white snow even the sear and bare apple trees and tumble down rail fences become things of beauty. The lithosphere too is more healthful and IlVlIOYlI-iftg.‘

The spirit of Christmas has never changed albeit. curs, radios and whatnot have changed to some extent the manner in which the day is spent in this modern age. I can look back close to 50 years and visualize tlic oldfashion- ed shooting matches held on Christmas afternoon in the old clays. Father would always invite the Nephew's of the family. and they were many, to a rifle shoot on Christmas day and competit- ion was keen between them and the older brothers as to who would win the coveted goose or duck which was the reward for the top marksman. A number of lesser prizes such as packages of raisins would be given the ‘runners up‘ as a sort of consolation prize.

o - .

Sometimes Community shooting matches would be held on Christ- mas day when marksmen from far and near gathered to compete for “he turkeys, geese and ducks. There were some crack rifle shots in those days and the shooter who was good enough to bring home l turkey or agoose considered litm- self lucky. I well remember many of the old time riflemen, Nat and Sam Gay, Alex and Jake Weather- ble as well as a host of Joiies's Smith's and Judsons. The day of the old community shooting matches appears to have vanished beyond recall.

- - -

If this weather holds and there is a good tracking snow on the 25th Brer Fox will be given a run for it with his life as forfeit if he fails to outwit the hounds and gunners. I do know that a team of horses couldn't. hold ‘Hawkeye’ from Mount. Albion and his hound Buddy if running conditions are good on the Holiday or even if they are not. so good. I pity the fox that finds old Buddy on his trail. His chances of finding litm- self draped over a stretching board

are 5 to 1.

one

Hawkeye himself has lined the sights of his trusty Winchester repeater on 6 foxes this season to date and has a perfect score so far -- six chances. six foxes. Its too bad their pelts weren't worth more. At $10.00 per pelt a fox hunter with a good hound could make good wages.

I I I

If car roads are open on the 25th the sporting white bunnies will bear the brunt. of a lot of hunting. With the price of meat what it is at present a tasty rabbit stew or pot pie makes a welcome addition to the ‘IDIIILIY larder.

On the whole it has been a pretty fair year as far as pientltude o4 game is concerned. Ducks show- ed ah increase all over Canada The Maritiries received their share of the increase but it. was in the West that the ducks rally wen‘

hatching conditions resulted in l: bumper crop of mallards. teal and plntalls as well as other species

I I I .

The goose situation has bright- ‘ened considerably and sportsmen are-looking forward to a return of the big Canadas‘ In numbers comparable to the flights that visited our shores before the ecl grass failure. About two weeks ago I was out at Queens Point. on Tracadie Bay. Fresh seaweed (eel grass) was piled up in windrows two feet deep. There were tons and tons of it. along n stretch of beach a. couple of hundred yards

ioiig.

III

Rabbits are plentiful in most Iscctions this winter and are ‘af- fording local gunners good sport. A crisp winter day spent in the woods with a pair of good beagles and rabbits present in sporting numbers offers a hunter sport that

FRIDAY

i

MONTREAL, Dec. B - (CH- Montreal Canadiena tamed back Boston Bruins 4-2 tonight 1.1 a National Hockey League game. The trsin-ozeary Bruins. arriv- ing late after their victory at. home Wednesday night, wilted under the Montreal pressure and their gallant stand faded 1n the third period. _

First Period 1—Montreal, Richard (Campeau, Pdlion) Penalties: Real-don, Harrison, Robertson. Second Period 2—Bost»on, Peters (Dumart) .. . .. ZI-Montreai, Richard (Campeau. Laycoe)

Miners Defeat Victories 6-3

GLA ‘E BAY, N. S., Doc. 23- Glace uy Miners ran roughahod over North Sydney Victorias here tonight to skate off with a 6-3 vic- tory in a scheduled Cape Breton Scnior llorkey League fixture.

The victory brought. the Miners within four points of second place Vics and marked the second straight lop-sided defeat the Vics have taken in as many nights.

First Period 1—Giuce Bay, Calhoun,

. .. 11:29 Richard.

(Armstrong, Brown) . .. 13.47 2-—North Sydney, Runlons, (Dyte. Surgcnese) ..... .. 17.35

Penalties: Delmonte, Kuntz, Mac- LBBH. Kvrltek. Dyte. Armstrong. Second Period Il-North Sydney, Bangay, (Janski. Stark) .. 4-—Glace Buy, Kuntz, (Dennison, Plrie) 5-Gltice Buy, Denny, tPirie). . ,. 6-—Glace Bay. Dennison,

is comparable to any other form of hunting whether it be upland feathered game or waterfowl.

I I I

This has been a remarkably ODen tall and winter and me- t-hlnks will remain so for some time. I do not profess to be a weather prophet but lately I have been studying the actions of the squirr- els. Those bushy tailed rascals are very plentiful this season and do not appear to be worrying very

for fItturg use. They have a habit, this winter of cutting off a large number of cones and leaving them lie on the ground nnd do not ap- pear particularly concerned over the matter of storage in hollow trees, old decayed stumps and such spots.

I haven't. noted much activity in the storing line and most. squirrels I have spotted were busily engaged in ‘feeding their faces.’ I hope Lhat my hunch is correct. but do not put too much dependence up- on it. Whether I'm right or wrong hero's wishing you all a very Merry Christmas and a HBPPY New Year.

‘ D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY TO AMHERST Oil TRURO For $16.45 (I passenger: 88.15 each)

OTHER POINTS JUST AS REASONABLE

rauus rnvmo scnvicr. Ch"l‘own Airport. Phony 1m

Canadiens ‘Turn Back Bruins 4-2; Rangers Defeat Chicago 3-2

much over storing away cones, etc. ’

‘m

Penalties: None. < Third Period f 4-—Bosl.on, Ronty (smith) ...2;4;| 5~Montreal, Reay (Harveyy 4;.“ G-Montreal, Dussault (Reaykﬂgg; Penalty: Dussault.

CHICAGO, Dec, 23~(Ap)_hfew York Rangers gave their new coach Lynn Patrick, a 800d startltc. night; by defeating Chicago B15“ Hawks 3-2 in a National Hockey League game before 15,682 fans;

Flfﬂﬁ Ptllliﬂ _" 1-New York. Laprade

(Leswick, Luud) , 3;" Penalty: Stewart, Second Period '.l-—New York, Fischer (Mickoski, stanley) .. 13;] Penalties: McCaig (2), 51mm Thlrtl Period 3—New York, O'Connor (Stanley) . . ............... .. t.“ ‘F-CIIICHQD, Mosicnko (Bentley. Gadsby) .-.............lB:5i k-Chicago, Bodnar (Stewart) .. .. .............._.......15:4] Penalties: None. (Pirlc)

7—North Sydney, Runions, (Gibson, Sitrgenc-se) .. .. 8—Glacc Bay, Calhoun, (Brown, Armstrong) ..... .. 9—GIHCG Bay. Pirle, (Llenny, Wudcl .. .. ._ 15,4‘ Penalties: Kornck, Gibson 1min- or zuid misconduct), Miller. strut, White (two minors and match mtg. conduct). Janskl (two minors lnﬂ match misconduct). Third Period Scoring: None. Penalty: Kornek.

14.00 14.3!

QUALITY. WARMTH. FIT I

MURPHY-MADE BREECIIES

Made of quality wool cloth with roomy hip and uide pockets. Reinforced knees, crossed stitched for added. wear resistance. Belt loopl, ' small fob pocket. Full cut for men of action, yo! neat I" "Ppcarnnce. A real out- ' door garment for long Ilat- ; ing wear and warmth. Your” local merchant hn them

NOW.

.|.& M. urmulv I‘ II“\IIIIK\I I I

I.II\I(IIII II lt)\\ .

\\ Il\l Y

to town. Plenty of water and goo-l l

\

' outi PRDGRAM_

MERRY ¢I‘""5I

was‘

i there, lends!

MAS I

Fmwit

Afternoon Sltcling................3 to 5

No Skating at Night

SATURDAY — Christmas Day ' Afternoon:Skcfing.......,.......3 M» Night Skating..................8 to 10

MONDAYé-loxlng Day

Afternoon Sltotlng..'.............3 to

Nlqlit Skating..................8 to 10

Ilarry. A. MacDougaII

"aerrtzti MEN'S WEAR"

lllllllllillll‘ -