rt-:BRlJARY 14. 1951 pvm"Y"'-”-'

52' 0ItIlloIliIil in Two series

for 1952 presents two m,-rhe Ciauia "D8" and the gum. I-33"-with such innovations ,. more efficient Ida-h.p. "Rock- d.. engine with the new high per- ,l.,,,,,,..ce Qixadrl-Jet carburetor; few styling and more luxurious in- iimo.-; with new upholstery coni- binatlona; s new super range for :rici'ea.sed performance of Hydra- muc Drive which is available on mm series at extra cost; and GM N...-gr Steering oiiered as an extra cost option on the Series "98". The Classic series "98" is avail- able in three body styles-tour-door M1,", Holiday coupe and convert- ible coupe. The Super "33" P0Wr r-pd hv the same "Rocket" engine ii.-is iivc body types-iour-door se- dm twn- door sedan. Holiday coppel convertible coupe and club

9.

"3'ri).. overall length of the Ciauic -93" series has been -increased from mil to 213 inches. Wheelbase niso has been increased two Inches ii. :24 inches. A rear stabilizer bar this been added. improving car hsnrliiiisr and stability and minim- iuing side. sway at. high speeds There is greater deck length, mak- jug more luggage space available in the spacious trunk.

in exterior styling. the Classic

.3" with its high rear fenders and inn, dock creates a new styling mzzniiniic. The wrap-around rear wiidniv is now one single piece of pi.-girii sairiy glass. The Holiday mnpr has a distinctive round l-lotidsv medallion on the bright- work where the roof and rear win- dow meet the rear quarter panel

interior appointments oi the ridsmnbilr 1952 models reflectrnorc liixiirinus upholstery combinations and a tasteful selection of match- ing coinrs. Instrument panel. seats. mrpetiiic. headlining. door panels and interior trim all harmonize in pliiasnnt and colorful shades. Br.'R(li'IOI.Il, leather. nylon Bcdiord cord alter a broad choice of up- rnisti-rv in both series to promote the iiiiliviriiizilizccl treatment avail- gicn ill Oldsmobile body styles ior lilii.

7hr l9.'i2 Super "8" is powered by the same "Rocket" engine that cg.-Zies the Classic "98". The Super ".'i.'.”'.lili(- tiie "0ll".uses the Qiiadri- .'rt carburetor that accounts for the improved efficiency and boosts the horsepower rating from 138-h p to itlrl-h ri. Compression ratio is 'i.i in l. Tho siiner "R8" also has .1 in-iv i-i-nr stabilizer that improves rir hanrilmi: and reduces side 0'-I'll”

Due in the '15 additional horse- power developed. other chanaes ltiive been made in the 1952 'l7m-lrrt" engine. Sturdler pistons hive been installed. This in turn has necessitated the addition of TIf'.II'ITT' counteri-weights on me r.rr-beiirini: crankshaft to compen- sale for the power increase. In- crease of the ratio of the valve trari-l tn the rocker arm has raised the i-dive lift and thus contributed to the creator horsepower.

The Qiindrl-Jet carburetor is a further advance in high compres- slcn engine development achieved by Oldsmobile engineers. It con- sists essentially of a primary and ii srconrlary carburetor. each at the dual downdraft type. There are imir barrels in this compound car- buretor set-up. The Quadri-Jet. is more efficient at metering the fuel for starting or low-throttle opera- tion due to better distribution of ihr furl and air mixture. On start.- in: or low throttle operation. only the primary carburetor with its two hem-is is used. The automatic choke also applies only to the pri- muv carburetor. At half throttle 0131!-in: or beyond. the secondary carbiii-rtur adds its two barrels to the system, giving the carburetor "lllih limiter "breathing capacity”.

llowiing

0-yumobile

Fnllowlnl are the resulai oi the Ladies Wednesday Afternoon howling League:

M. Smith. Tenn 1-8 points.

"- Cllfke. Team 2-9 1-2 points

K. Stewart. Team 3-12 1-3 Mwilr

lllrh singleCM. smith 232. Jilizh Three-M. Smith 573.

The signals and the Artillery moved into the finals of the Gar- rison Hockey League last night with the sins downing -the Reece 7-3 and the Artillery squeezing out a close 2-1 win over the Navy in sudden-death semi-iinai games.

In the Navy-Artillery game Ed. Code of the Navy opened the scar- ing in the first period and the tars retained their one goal leud throughout the session. Jimmy Flanagan of the Artillery tied up the game in the second period and matters remained this way until nearly the end of the contest. With ten seconds left ”Red" l-lowait picked up a loose puck at centre ice and flashed the Jed light to boat the game ending siren and the Navy.

The Artillery played with only seven men but they turned in outstanding performances. Don- nie Simmonds in the gunners cage played one of his best games and sparked the winners to victory.

In the second game the Reece skated into a two goal lead as the result of goals by Jack Brown and Ab Douglas before the Slgs re- taliated to have the score reading 2-1 at the end of the first period.

The Sign opened their assault in

My-mils GUARDIAN. ciiAiu.o'rrE'rowN

Artillery Marciano Slops p Garrison League Finals

goals without a reply from the Reece. The teams battled islriy evenly in the int stanza but the Sigs outscored their opponents 2-!

Was Willie Dunn led the Big: sharp shooters with four goals: C 4 c. Nicholson and Birt each scored one. Jack Brown led the Reece with a brace and Ab Doug- las scored one.

Following the games ii skate was held and a good sized crowd turn- ed out to enjoy the miisie oi the Reece Band.

Lineups:

Slzs C Goal. Somers; defense. T. Richard. -Nicholson. MacLcari. Bmlih: forwards. Diimi, l. xen- nedy. K. Cudniore. Mclsaac. Mil-

ler. Burke.

Reece - Goal Arsonault: de- fense. J. Gallant. L. Gallant. A. Weatherbie; forwards. Blanchard. Douglas. Brown. Bernard, Tralnor. M. Gallant. I. Cudmore. R. Mac- Adam. E. corvette.

Artillery C Goal. D. Simmonds; defense. llowatt, Wellnsr: tor- wards. Flanagan. Ledwell. Walton. Blrt.

Navy -s Goal. Breau: defense. Carmichael. MacAusland. Bulman. Judson: ioi-wards. Connolly. Code, stull. Bigger. Watson. Hughes.

the second period to score three

Scribner. Dowllng. Keys. Nicolle.

Visiting Curlers Guests Of

Siside Club

Sees Opportunity For Much Greater Woodloi Revenue

Mr. J. Frank Gaudet. chic! forester oi the Forestry Division.; Department oi industry and Na-l turai Resources, ycsterdriy ex- pressed thc belief that island woodlots could produce a much greater revcnuc than at present.

in offering advice to owners the Chief Forester stated: "rm majority oi iaim woodlots can be made much more useful and pro- fitable than they arc. Tn en- iible a woodlot. to produce more wood of better quality continu- ously and more quickly is the aim of forest management. In other words, forest management means making full use oi the capacity of the soil to grow trees. or to produce wood, for the needs of the people.

"A will mine is worked until the coal peters out, then it is abandoned. Farm crops are sown. reaped then sown iigaiii. The woodlot should not be treated like either oi these but should always be kept. a growing con- cern. it should be handled like is large herd of cattle. which, keeps breeding and increasing all the time so that the younger stock, without loss ol time, re- places the mature animals that are killed.

"Many people think oi fores- try only as planting of trees, and protection of the woodlots irom tire and animals. They are wrong. Sound forest management doesi not nocssarily include planting in its agenda. Planting. as 3 rule is only needed where forest. man- agement has not been! sound. or where a woodiot is going to be established ariilically on ground where trees never existed. .

Seldom Pnctlcsblc

"Clear-cutting ii woodlot then planting young trees is seldom commercially practicable. ii I planting involves considerable ex- pense and returns cannot be realized for a great. number of years to come. Such a practice would be as lavish as that of I catticman who sold all his stock. both young and old. and i then started from scratch to build up

another herd by buying calves.

are invited

ATTENTION .

Members of Canadian Legion and Ladles' Auxiliary and All War Veterans

rum MEMORIAL SERVICE For the Late King George VI AT CIIARLOTTETOWN ARMOUBIES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th. 1952 Parade Time: 2.15 P. M.

to attend

" SPEEDY "

Hams: Moron;-.7...

6t'.'!lITVROLL'1'. os.nsMo:3ILE Calm -. (--rvirv

At Dinner

Vlsiilnsr curlers in the provin- cial championship piaydowiiis were guests last cvcntng of the Sum- nierside club at dinner following conclusion oi afternoon play. The ladies oi the host club provided and served the sumptuous repast.

R. E. Ellis, president of the Prince Edward Island Curling As- sociation. welcomed the visiting curlers and expressed his thanks to the ladies oi the Sunimersidc club for their interest and hos- pitalily.

His Worship Mayor Wedge, on behalf of the citizens. extended A welcome to the visitors. He was proud oi the Summerside Curi- ing Club in that it represented the achievement. oi a community effort. He congratulated the Sum- mcrslde High School curlers on winning the provincial clmnipion- ship and wished them every suc- cess in the Dominion piaydowns at Monctnn next week.

J. H. Myrlck. Alberton. express- ed thanks to the Suninierside Club for their many kindnesses and stated Albei-ion curlers ai- wiiys had a "wonderful time" in their many visits to the club.

Other speakers were R. S. P. Jardine and F. R. McLaine of Charlottetown. Mr. McL.aine con- gratulated the schoolboy cham- pions oi thc Summerside Club and stated that curling was the up and coming game in the United States with many clubs spring- ing up all over the country.

A two minutes silence was ob- served in memory of the late Fred Maclntyre. is veteran island curler and well known member oi the Montague Club.-S

Ti-ees take a much longer time to grow than do cattle.

"When a good sound system of management is practised, nature 11.-places every tree that is cut. The system used depends on a number of cutting methods. which will result in prompt and good restocking with desirable kinds of trees. All or these cutting methods will be discussed in de- tall at a later date. Such cut- ting is usually partial or selective 50 will only the trees which should be cut at that time are taken and the ones that are left standing grow faster because of less competition.

"Returns from ii well managed woodlot are not confined to some period in the future. Managemen should pay dividends not onl now but always.”

Sport Briefs

0150. Feb. I! - (AP) -One minute's silence will be observed in honor of King George V; gt the opening ceremony of the Sixth Olympic ii-inter games in Oslo Friday. The British. Canadian. Australian. New Zeaianri and Norwegian flags will be at hat staff.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13 - (AP) - Communist China said today it would take part in the Olympic Ramos at Helsinki in July. The Peiping radio. heard here by the Associated Press. said I telegram giving Red China's decision to enter was sent to the intei-nstinnsi Olympic

Omimlttee Feb. I.

Savpld In 1th

Undefeated Rocky kept right on the

ventlon Hall.

Manager Bill Daly called

Savoid bleeding from mouth and cuts over both

suit was listed technical Is ockout. I1

liueliec Girls carry Canadian colors Today

By JACK SULLIVAN

one - descent oi the

Oslo.

monster. Far behind her order to take-oli are

wheeler of St. Jovile, Que.

second day or the

Canada has boiisled events. United States the champion Germans.

In all.

in

monies Feb. 25. More than 300 soldiers.

nci-stern Hills cred dangerous sleds.

for

men bobsled com-petition start the games before the skiers get away.

Lawrence. Rutiand. Vt., is conside ed favorite for the women's slalom.

tria.

threesome of married women.

The Noreijell daring and skill. it is a it falls off

drops. about

cont.

ARMS CENTRE

Hartford. Conn,

the revolu tionary war.

ixui

ll zvilll

Refrigeration

SALES Ind SERVICE Iopllrl To All liaise

MOTORS

lowladlng and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Pslaer Electric PHONE 1446

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13-(AP)

Marciano path to a heavyweight title fight tonight by battering fading Lee Savold into a helpless. bleeding mess at Con-

on referee Pete Tornasso to end the light after the bell had ended the sixth round with the 35-year-old the nose. eyes. Under Pennsylvania rules the re- as a seven-round

OSLO, Feb. 13 .. (GP)-Four girl skiers. all from Quebec PTO- vince. carry Canada's first bid for Olympic honors in the interna-

tional winter show opening lo- morrow. Their assignment is e mush

rugged. mow-ied giant slalom course at Norcijell, '70 miles northeast of

Rhoda Wurtole Eaves of Mon- treal will be the first in a field of 45 down the twisting. lteep in the Joanne Hewson and Rosemarie Schutz of Montreal and 16-ycar-old Lucille

Contrary to custom. the formal opening ceremonies ot the games. will not take place until Friday. competitions. But. there will be bugle-blowing and flag-raising at Noreijell for the skiers and at the bobsled run. no entries in the which the hopes to overcome

l.l78 athletes from 30 countries, including Germany and Japan, are coiyi-peting in this big- gest of all winter-Olympics, with a total attendance of 750.000 ex- pected before the closing cere-

work- ing day and night. have brought the giant Slalom course into rea- sonably good shape by shoveling in snow from every nearby gully. The bobsled course at the Frog- ls icy and consid- four-man

The first two heats of the two- will tomorrow just

An American girl, Andrea Mead 19-year-old star from

the giant but only slightly ahead oi Trudy Jochum-Beiser of Aus-

The experts here figure Rhoda Eaves ranks as well as any among the others and may possibly be the gold-medal winner among this

course calls for heart- . breaker With its twists and sharp

, i.s4o feet in the space of approximate- ly a mile - I 30 per' cent del-

The first defence plant in East was established in 1775 to manufacture powder for

lowing SUPER SPECIALS.

DRESS SHIRTS

All the popular shades in fancy patterns or solids. Windsor or regular collars, French or regular cuffs. priced up to 55.95-

Sssla price S2.95 SUEDE-O-LENE LOUNGE JACKETS

In brown. navy. maroonpfawn. Ideal for spring and summer sports wear. Regular price 924.95

Sula SI6.50

SUITS

Styled and tailored by experts. Well known makes. English worsteds. Irish twists. tweeds and gabardlnes, compares these prices then look over the range.

Regular 349.50 to 358.00--Sale ........................ .. 534.95 Regular 362.50 to 965.00-Sale . 939.95 -Regular 367.50 to 968.50-Sale Regular 57250 to 5578.00-Sale Regular 5379.50

TWEED SUITS ' Odd lot-Extra Special-Reg. to 948.50

S'l9.95

MR. "T" SPORTS JACKET

Featured in Esquire Magazine-a crease resistant gab- ardine--Maroon with white trim, Navy with white trim. Reg. S1-1.95

Special 57.95

GREY LUSTER COATS

Ideal for store or office wear. Reg. 57.95

Sale S3.95

I'.W.C. OUTING JACKET Royal with red trim, reg. 315.95--limited quantity at

57.95 P.W.C. CARDIGANS

Pure wool, royal with red trim, reg. 99.95

Special seas

TROUSERS

Gabardines, Worsteds, Tweeds, in all the popular shades of grey, fawn. brown, teal green. etc. Smartly styled and tailored. Priced to sell.

510.95 to 11.95 for .. 36.95 21.50 to 23.50 for 14.95

12.95 to 13.95 for 8.95 24.95 for 15.95 14.95 to 16.50 for 9.95 28.50 (pm slack) 18.95 17.50 to 19.95 for 12.50 (No alterations)

Odds and ends in trousers-regular to 313.50

To Clear at 54.95

SUPER SPECIAL

Blue or grey print with neat stripe. heavy wor- sted. hard wearing, for work or general wear- regular S10.95. This price is hard to beat at

S5.95

HATS

Top quality fur felt in popular and well known brands, exceptional value--

Reg. 55.95 for 33.95 Reg. 359.50 for ...... .. 35.95 Reg. 56.95 for 344.49 Reg. 510.95 for 96.95 Reg. 58.50 for ...... .. 95.49 Reg. 912.50 for 57.95

WOOL FELT HATS wllematwPork Pie style

Extra Special S2.49

TWEED SPORTS COATS

Harris, Shetland, Kynoch. etc. regular from 024.95 to 955.00-Top Quality

Sale Special SI5.95-S29.95-535.00 SKAG COATS

The smartest and latest in outdoor sportswear-pure wool-fawn-Regular 533.93-

Loolr '01: over at Sl9.95

Iinown and top quality lines.

139 Kent Street

On taking stock we find that we are overstocked on numerous lines of QUALITY Man's wear. To make room for new and fresh Spring merchandise we are offering the fol-

"No One Ever Ragrottad Buying Oiisslity" '- All the merchandise listed in this sale and featured by this store are from Nationally

This is es CASH sale, please do not ask for credit. -No alterations

JACK CAMERON.

Store Closed All Day Friday

PAGE SEVEN

THURSDAY SATURDAY MONDAY

HARRIS TWEED COATS

Colourful and hard wearing. limited qiiantity-Pick your spring Topper now and save.

To clear at S49.50

LADIES STATION WAGON COATS only 3 left, top quality, regular 5539.95 Sole S2-I.95

MEN'S STADIUM COATS

Blue with grey fur trim-the latest in Station coats- 2 only-regular S3795-

Special S24.95 HOSE

Exceptional value, colourful checks-clocks-stripes or solids-Regular from 51.25 to SL95. Made by a well known branded line. Stock up for Spring at 89c per

pair or 3 pair for S2.55

CORDUROY CASUAL JACKETS Regular 322.50, to clear at

Sl4.95

OVERCOATS

A famous make to retail regularly at 969.50 through- out the Dominion-Sale price 562.50 plus your choice of any hat. scarf and gloves-a complete outfit for

S62.50

UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

Standfield's and Harvey Woods- Stanfie1d's combinations, button front-regular 54.95

Sale ......... .. 92.95 Stanfield's combinations, no button-regular 154.50 Sa1e ...................................................................... .. 92.50 Harvey Woods P.D.Q., regular 33.95 to 554.25. Sale 2.50 Harvey Woods P.D.Q. reg. 5.95. Sale .................. .. 8.75 Combinations-button front-size 46 only, regular 93.50. Special ...................................................... .. 91.95

Baibriggan combinations-Harvey Woods-Hatchway.

regular 552.95. Sale ............................................ .. 51.95 Hatchway combinations, no sleeves, short legs. Regu- lar 52.50. Special .................................................... .. 51.50 Silk combinations-regular 552.75 to clear at ...... 51.65 p

FLANNEL PAJAMAS

Fine English flannel, neat stripes, reg. 54.05 and 95.95. Exceptional value at

S3.50

ENGLISH BROADCLOTH ”PAJAMAS

in colourful Paisley patterns or smart neat sizes A to E, famous make. Regular to 95.95

Special S3.95 KHAKI DRESS SHIRTS

Finest quality. regular 56.50. Sale S4.35 or 3 for SI2.50

Second quality, sanioi'i7.i-d. well known make. I

Solo S3.65 or 3 for 510.50

KHAKI HOSE All wool. unshrinkiiblc. rcgiilar 52.00. -

Special 51.35-3 pair for 33.75 KHAKI TIES

Fins all wool or silk lmii. To clear or 65:

checks.

NECKTIES

Your choice of any lies in the store-reg. from 91.00

to -742.50 Sale 95: each

SCARVES

Slightly soiled or creased, popular and well known makes. white-fawn-brown-Airtorce blue-greey-royal. Regular price to 53.50.

Talia 'mi away at 65:

'CIllrI0I'9C'I0VIll.'i,.EI:TsA