.x-'E'N'l'tf!7&”weee';.-era; at camera; ; . Asset

On ilfa farm in NIOIIIGVIPI: en tire veilread -.- wherever

0010833 R1950.

SAVE BM in

am!

-umlon Mad!

there ice Iaen-sin Hope he done

- that in when you will Ind Cerherif overalls e

because they are the but for the lab and the best for your Inoney.

Clmk lime azure features:

0 Designed in If every Inan, full of alien, regular. slim or steely.

I Extra lull wt for reernlneea and smooth, comfortable fit. ,

I All materials carefully selected and rigidly inspected to assure maximum service and satisfaction.

0 Extra strong rnultl-smelled seam, specially reinforced at vliel points.

0 All button llolea reinforced with cord thread ie prevent fraying.

0 Deep packets node of lieevy drill and bar taelzad to prevent tearing.

9 Extra length legs.

0 lust-proof rneiel trimmings.

75

At this low

l

"4.

Canada.

prlre Present stock 1551;,

Villa Trade-Mleri - and our iepuieilen fer lair Ieall eel Qaanniee ihai you are getting the heat overall value

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE seven

only while

y

Henderson & cudmore

3 Where Quality

is Sure

SWELLEST nizon rvr Fill lifiAii,cii!,EiiIE.liE

Gillette W

vmh 10 oniioio Blue Blades in

92,4

C You change blades in- stantly. enjoy real shaving comfort with the Gillette Rocket Razor Set. Canada's greatest shaving bargain-includes Razor. I0 blades in Dispenser. and the new Styrene travel case-only 31.29.

IIG 32.00 t VALUI IO! ONLY

our-macs nazon ,

Dispenser

NOW IN DllRIi8'.l

it , ment in taking over as coach from

About Leafs

(This is the third of a Oanadian Prsas series on pro-season pros- pects of the N. B. L. clubs. Today's story is about Toronto Mlpie Leafs. Tomorrow: Chicago Black Hawks.) v i

By FRASER. nsaenouosu. (Canadian Press staff Writer)

roaonrb. Oct. '3 .. (op) - There's a lean and hungry look about Toronto Maple Leafs which may spell danger for the other Na- tional I-lockey Icague teams this season.

Gone is the cocksure attitude which gripped the club last year when it was '- ocked out in the first round of the playoff after win- ning the Stanley Cup three times in a row. Instead. a rugged tough- ness pervades practice at training camp at st. Catharines, Ont.

Managing director Conny Smythc, always canny about-are-season pre- dictions, says he looks for "a suc- cessful season." He bases his hopes largely on the vigorous play of sec- ond-year men.

In many ways, the team's chances in the hunt for the N. H. L. title and the Stanley Cup depend on the Ming legs of Walter (Turk) Broda. at so the league's oldest player. and on the coachin, skill of Joe Prim- eau. one of three freshmen coaches in the loop this season.

Turk Agile Aa Iver

Smythe says the seemingly age- less Turk appears as agile as ever in practice. Present plans call for the native of Brandon. Man, who broke into the NJ-!.L. in the 1936- 37 season. to play 40 to 50 games in the '70-game schedule the Leafs open at home Oct. 14 against Chl- cago Black Hawks. Rookie Al Rol- lins, who played one full game and two periods of another last season, will be in the nets for 20 or 30.

Prlmeau faces a tough assign-

See Lean, Hungry Look '

This Year

Box Score of ist-Seriesiiame

BOX SCORE PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4 -- (AP) - Official box score of the first game of the 1050 World Series.

New York-AL. All it II 0 Woodllng. if . Rizzuto. ss . Berra. c DiMaggio, Mizc. lib I-lopp. mu Brown. 3b Johnson. 3b Bauer. rf Coleman. 2b . Raschi. p . Totals

wacao-ococoo to -lav-:)I:cco-l:.s-lord

Philadelphia-N Wali:kus. l'b Ashburn. cf Sisler, l-f . Ennis, rt . Jones. as . Hammer. as Seminlck. c Goliat. ab . Kohstanty. p . A-Whitman

Scnnauuumaaag 3upaoacauouw 30999999G999H TEgooHuwossuua9 5 n.SHO3NHHDOOOM) qwuaoooaoeuoi

A-flied out for Konstanty New York (A) ...... .. 000 ion 00 Philadelphia (Ni 000 we 000-0

E--Jones. RBI-Coleman. 2b-- Brown. S-Eiizzuio. Raschi. Left- New York (A) 9; Philadelphia (N) 3. BB-Konsianty 4 (Woodllng 2. DiMaggio 2); Raschl 1 (Waitkus). S0-'Raschl 5 (Semlnick, Sisler 2. Konstanty). H0--Konstanty 4 in 8 innings; Meyer l in 1. Winner- Raschi. Loser -- Konstanty. U -

Clarence (Hap) Day, who has mov- ed up to the post of rtsslstant gen- eral manager. In his 10 seasons. Day coached the leafs to five Stanley Cup championships. an N. I-LL. record. 4

One of hockey's greatest play- makers in his playing days with the Leafs, Prlmeau brings to his new post a wealth cf experience as an amateur coach. Last year his Tor- onto Marlboros won the Allan Cup and the Canadian :.Qnior title. Twice he coached Toronto St. Michael's college to the Memorial Cup and the Canadian Junior cham- plonship.

Smythe says the only club roster question mark is left-winger Danny Lewicki. The flashy 19-year-old still has to demonstrate that he can make the long jump direct to the N. H. L. from amateur ranks.

At training camp. Lcwickl has been working with centre Max Bentley and right wing Joe Kiukail. Bentley. who got a late training star because of harvest work on his western Canada farm, is burn- ing up the ice. Klultay. slow at first in rounding into shape. is fitting right with him.

Top Forward Combination A top forward combination is

Jocko Conlan (NL) plate; Bill Mc- Gowan (A) first base; Dusty Bog- gess (N) second base; Charlie Berry (A) third base; Al Barllck (N) left field foul line; Bill Mc- Kinley (A) right field foul line. T-2.17. A-30.746.

that of oal Gardner, Howie Meek- er and Harry Watson. The other is led by Ted Kennedy with Tod Sloan and Sid smith on the wings. Meeker got his chance when Bill Ezinickl failed to report to camp. That also opened the way for Sloan. who was sold to Cleveland Barons of the A.!-l'. L. last season and repurchased later because of his fine play.

The other forward combination is headed by Johnny Mccormack. who turned pro in mid-season last year, with Flaming Mackell and

Ray Timgren on the wing.

Four veterans are back with the defence corps Jim Thomson Gus Mortson, Bill Barilko and Bill Juuia. Fifth defenceman is Hugh Bolton, who played last year with Marlboro Seniors. He was signed to take the place of Garth Eoesch who

retired to ,devote his time to farth-

ing.

Symthe figures Bolton an expert at getting the puck out of his own end. "should help" the club.

Bud Poiie Takes A Coaching lob

TORONTO. Oct. 8 -- (CF) - Bud Poil.e's refusal! to sign a player contract with Boston Bruins today brought him a coaching job with Tulsa Oliers of the United States Hockey League.

Polle had said earlier he wouldnit sign to play with the National Hockey League club again this year at the salary he was offered.

He announced today that a tele- phone call from the Bruins had offered him the coaching job with Tulsa. a Boston farm club.

Series Noies

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 -- (CP) -Eddie Sawyer's almost--bald head has been saved.

The second-guessers were oll set. the rhuibarbs and hey-rubes were primed to go off i-f Ssvvyerls gamble-using fireman Jim Kon- sianty in his first starting pitch- ing assignment in two years - had back-fired. The greatest mod- ern-day relief hurler in the busi- ness lost to Case Stengel's New York Yankees but his four-hit pitching chore over eight innings spells big-time in any league.

Quaker City folk were gloomy after their Whiz Kids dropped the decision. but they aren't blaming Sawyer or Konstanty. Jim made Sawyer look good but the Whiz Kids were a fizz with the stick as the Yen-ks' 21-game winner Vic Raschi held them to two sickly hits.

We have a big hunch fireman Jim will be around again before this series ends.

1

An Old Story

This is Joe DiMaggio's ninth World Series; just one short of the record set by Babe Ruth. another Yankee immortal. DiMag's cut from this year's classic. whether the Yanks win or lose. will shove his World-Series fake-home pay (before the Government steps in) to more than 350,000.

The big black-haired slugger has been on seven series-winning Yankee clubs - 1936-37-3li-39-4l- -17-49.

The most Big Joe got as a win- ner's shere was :6,-471.50 in 1937 when the Yanks whipped New York Giants in five games.

A Dug-Out Man

Casey Stengel. the guy with the palm-leaf ears, does all his master- minding from the dugout. but not Sawyer who takes up the third- base coaches' box when his kids are at bat.

Casey relegaies this chore to a couple of old-time Yanks - spin- dle-legged Frankie Croseiti on third and plump Bill Dickey on first. Frankie s-hone as a short- stop from 1932 to 1946 and Dickey was one of the all-time catching greats who has been field lieuten- ant in charge of the catching staff the last two years.

In the first-base box for the Phils is Allen Lindsey Cooke who answers only when addressed "Dusty." He was a member of Philadelphia Athletics in the days

World Series Facts. Figures I

(Aeeociated Preaa) Sflnillnll W

i. ew York (AL) l 0 1. hlladelphia (NL) 0 i

H New York (AL) 5 Philadelphia (NL) 0 2 Raschi and Berra: Konsiani Meyer (9) and Seminick.

E 0 1

)' -

Second game, Oct. ii. at Phil- adelphia; third and fourth games. Oct. 6 and 7. at New York; fifth game (if necessary) Oct. 8. at New York; sixth and seventh games (if necessary) Oct. 9 and 10. at Philadelphia.

Financial Figures Attendance-30.746 paid.

Receipts-s160.130.28 Commissions-r's sha r-.-- 824,019.54.

Club's and league's share-S54; - 44430 '

Players' share - 881,606.44

of Lefty Gomez, Al Simmons,iMule Haas. George Earnshaw and other one-time greats.

Quietly Partisan Crowd

it was s quietly partisan World Series crowd.

The fans sat on their hands most of the time. waiting for Phila- dclphia Phillles to make the bid they never managed.

Even so the crowd waited. hope- fully. until Dick Sisler missed the third strike for the final out in the ninth. Then they sadly filed out the exits.

Not A sellout

It wasn't a sellout crowd. believe it or not. There were several patches of empty. green seats. Only 30,746 people paid to see this first World Series contest. Official Shibe Park seating capacity is 33.166.

Tuesday night a single 56.05 ticket was reported selling for as high as 550. Before game time. anybody could have bought a e650 ticket for t6.50 (no more) at the Shiibe Park box office. These ducate. the Phils said. were turned back by Major League clubs which failed to use up their allotment.

Curt Simmons There

Curt Simmons. the Phils 865.000 bonus rookie now an army private flew in from his camp Atierbury. lnd., training base on a l0-day pass. He donned a uniform, borrowed a pair of shoes two sizes too big and pitched 15 minutes of batting practice. .

"Phat k-id sure gives ihis club a lift,” commented catcher Andy Seminick.

waNrMr.o:loLn mmtmiesrs

Bi-'l.AN'I'FOR.D. Ont. - (GP) - The Ontario Plowmenls Associn- ticn has acquired a plow. made in IBM. for display at the Internation- al Plowing Match to be held it Al- lison, 0nt., Oct. 10. Now it is anx- ious to find more old implements for a museum of farm equipment.

The People of Prince

V THE NAVY e'xien.cls'ci booming welcome to

Edward Island

to offend "

. H.M.

Come and , inspect the

."'Queen Charlotte"

From l:30 to 5 pm.

Saturday - October 7ll'i

Come and meet the officers and menof your own, 5 ””w''' Naval Division '

opew mass

to be held of its own Naval Division

C. S.

modem cquipmcnt- learn

something about the work of the Royal Canadian Navy

(Reserve). r

See how Canada's citizen sailors are trained to be ready to defend our security by sea.

Come and see how the

R.C.N. (Reserve) operates

and how our men work and play.

. Come and enjoy the Special Demonstrations.

I

L

- Mostlvlsnteii styles

Right out of

Carefully tailored by

coverts. We have them colors, sizes and models. row.

Priced From

Til E Sill l'l' YIOUHAVEINMINDW

sums iIALiiEs 2

Most. Wanted Patterns l

the designer's if sketch book - Fallvand Winter single and double breasted suits.

craftsmen of luxurious yarn dyed worsteds, serges, gabardines and

in today-be well dressed tomor-

52950 to 569.50

Use our Lay-away Plan - A small deposit will hold any garment.

The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

r master 5''

in all Come

10th at 4 p.m.

game.

about unnecessarily. .

Invitation To School children , "HI KIDS"

The management of the Islander's Hockey Club which will represent Charlottetown in the Big Four, invites the school children of Charlottetown, Parkdale and Spring Park, to be guests of the Club at a hockey game which will be played Tuesday afternoon, October

"Murphy" Chamberlain. team coach. will y two squads in action. and during the game he will be making decisions about the final make-up of his team for the opening game of the season. will not be for "peanuts"; with referees, linesmen, timekeepers and penalty box. In other words, the players who make the best show- ing, will win or clinch a place on the Club line-up.

We hope and believe that you kids will enjoy the Please maintain good order. and remain in your seats throughout the three periods. Do not move

HAVE FUN!

ISLANDERS HOCKEY CLUB EXECUTIVE.

have

This game it will be the real thing;

(MEN!

No more night calls

Do you suffer from weakness of the kidneys or from frequent. painful urination .7 . . . Do you have to get up at night? Why don't you make a stand against these ailments with the inm- neslum treatment. MAGNOHLLS7 In only a little while; many notice a great improvement: irritation les- lencd. pain soothed. urination normal again. Tired. nervous feelings will disappear. MAGNOPILLS can help bring about a quick return of strength even after surgical intervention... MAGNOPILLS are sold at all drug stores. non I

HONG KONG. Oct. 4 - (AP)- Confidential reports from the mainland today indicated the Chinese Communists have opened a campaign against Christian mis- sions. .A group listed as "Chin- ese Christian leaders" was re-

ported to have issued a "declara- Lion of independence from Anglo- American missions and pledged allegiance" to the merit.

Red Govern-

. We carry a complete line of G. E. Radios and Batter- ies. G. E. Washers; also G.E. Refrigerators for IMMEDI- ATE DELIVERY.

Liberal trade-in on old Radios.

cousins liadio Service

Hunter River-Phone 6-4

BOWLING

All teams wishing to re- enter the Commercial Lea- gue or any new teams kind- ly have, representatives at Charloitelown Alleys Thurs- day at" 7530 P. M. Sharp.

SNAP suolfiuisnius

Rolls of film developed and printed and-sent out the same day. Prints double also at no extra cost Any 8 exposure roll Hoe Reprints to each or lo for 35c. Mail Film Service, P.0. Box 204. Charlotte- town.

NOTICE

I hereby give notice that my farm at Keppoch and the different farms I have leased or rented are pro- hibited for fishing and hunt- ing. These are "Enclosed Properties" as defined by the "Game Act" 1937.

Trespassers will be prose- cuted.

FRANK B. CLARKE. Kinloch Farm, Southport RR.

WARNING

The property known as the Giilis Marsh oi Iayside has been lees- ed for shooting. .'I'res- pussers and those gull-, ty of erecting blinds will be prosecuted and the blinds destroyed.

By order of

THE g LIESSEE.

SAVE YOUR IROPIIIEB

Have them mounted true to life. f”"' ' x

Specimens went. if lef at Lou S 3..-vsum in um- merslde be well looked after by

A. F. CALDEII Expert Taxidermist 44 Ughper Queen Street erlottetown

. N Is.

.,J...

(A

1:. i. l .. (1 x ,.