JANUARY 7. V1954 . Henderson& Cudmoreis Greatest JLANUARYISALE THE GUARDIAN. GHARLOTTETOWN ovtnconrs Coeis that look 'l'liIce a million". Just come in and cast your eye: over these i ALPACAMA DON'T DELAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION ' 0 Ilfdi outstanding values. "l ROYAL OAK It ENTIRE sroctt SUITS The finest and grandest selection oi ELYSIANS HYDE PARK TOWNE HALL NOTHING RESERVED ing eesie r then ever before. Suits ever offered. You'll find choos- Suiis in every wanted shade-end. of course. made by Canada's foremost ieilors- Acknowledged by all. I PAGE SEVEN STATION OOATS I't.NYLON GABARDINE r HEAVY QUILTED ' Regular S32.00 3.95 MADE - TO - IVIEASL RE SUITS ”"llt'E”"f. OFF .IAotti:rs is at. - suncoius V2 price SWEATERS TAKE YOUR CHOICE 2 - oouaimtrtorts 2.95 WORK OLOTNING OVERALLS 2 (E, ' DUNGAREES 0 WORK sox Regular 5 .00 98 off Fleece-lined Reqular 33.95 of ' HIP LENGTI-IS ENTIRE STOCK ' Wool and Nylon " WORK SHIRTS ' White or Grey. ' STYLED by PAPE DRESS SHIRT pi No Charges Ii No Sales Final Unless Customer Satisfied Richmond Team Clears Last Hurdle RICHMOND. Va.. fAPi-Rich- mond cleared the last hurdle in its enorts to become a member of the class AAA International Lea- tzue Tuesday night when iour men raised 3200.000 to make unprove- ments oi munlclpally-owned Par- ker Field. Mayor Ed Haddock made the announcement. less than iour hours eeiore the deadline set by the league ior Richmond to rind a home park. that would meet triple- A requirements. Richmond's entrance into the IL now is considered only at iormal- tty. Only Monday night. city council agreed by a vote oi '1-to-2 to make Parker Field available ior baseball use. I-uddock had regarded this as the biggest obstacle and had con- sidered the action oi the council as assurance Richmond would have a place in the league. E..:E..E.. Mauna Lou, 13,680-ioot-high vol- tzinlc peak in Hawaii, is believed Io be the world's largest mountain in total volume. i Cash Only ' l0ueen's Race Horse Sold LONDON. (AP) - The Queen”: race horse Choir Boy. winner at cbout 14,000 on British traoksy has been sold to the government of Uruguay. trninor Capt. Cecil Boyd Rochfort announced Tuesday. Nu sale price was given. Choir Boy. winner of the 1953 Ascot Gold Cup. is n iive-year-old bay colt by Hyperion out of Choral. Keep-Pirienln" England Drive Gains Steam LONDON, (AP)-The "keep Pir- ie in England" campaign gained steam Tuesday as more newspap- ers set up a howl against the possibility oi the -great distance runner going to the United states. Gordon Pirie. 22-year-old bani: clerk named Britain's athlete oi the year. has announced he is tseriously considering scholarship ALL FAMOUS MAKES. Reg. to 35.95 2.89 IPANTS . tzunttisouatunuo WHERE UALITY IS SURE EXCEPT DAKS A SALE OPENS AT 8:30 AM. THIS MORNING Buich Siahan Tries Comeback With Senators OTTAWA. (CP)- Veteran dc- fencemrtn Butch Stahan is trying a comeback with Ottawa Senators oi the Quebec Hockey League. Stahan. who has played 17 seat- sons in the former Quebec Senior Hockey League. showed up ior Tuesday's practice, asking for I change to make the club, a spokesman said. Stahan earlier this year .-..E---A--::--e--m oiiers irom American colleges. John Macadam in the Daily Sketch started the "keep Pirie in England" campaign. Tuesday the Delw Mirror, with a circulation of more than 4,000,000 took UP l-M WIS ng-ht. y "Reaction to Pirie'e possible 'seli-exile' in America has been immediate and violent', wrote Peter Wilson in the tabloid Mirror "It could be summed up in iour words: 'Pirie must. not go'." Wilson said he has been ap- proached already by one British ilrm about giving Pirie a Job. EE.E..........E.----- involved in a major hockey dis- pute which reached the courts after he joined Pembroke Lumber Kings oi the southern group of the Northern Ontario Hockey As- sociation. He had earlier declined to sign with Senators who turned professional last summer with the new QHL. Station quit the Pembroke coaching job three or four weeks ago and has been out of action since. A club spokesman said Stahan will have to get back in- to hockey shape beiorc he is signed up. EdmoliitTriTEsiimos Of Football Union Report Profit EDMONTON. Eskimos oi the Western season. Their gross 5423.531. ury oi 380.026, consisting of thc 1953 proilt and a carry-over oi &6.&2 The expenditures totalled 5110.- 000 with the biggest single item salaries and Anderson did figure (or 5265.439 for playcrs' travelling expenses. not give a separate salaries. (CP)- Edmonton Inter- provincial Football Union made a profit of 513.172 during the 1953 income was The annual report by manager AI Anderson listed a club treas- League Hockey MONCTON, (OP) - Oiiiclals oi the Maritime Amateur Hockey As- oi Maritime Provinces education departments to discuss minor league hockey, John Mac- Dougall, MAX-IA president said here Tuesday. MacDougall passed through Mone- ton en route to Winnipeg to at- tend the semi-annual meeting oi the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation. He said the meeting will be held in February at e site yet to be chosen. It is hoped to set up A committee to study minor hockey. and as a start the MAI-IA hopes to investigate the possibility oi in- surance to protect all boys of school age or below competing in organized hockey. Marciano May Not Defend -Title NexgigMonihg NEW YORK. (AP)-Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano may not deiend his title next month. Jim Norris. president oi the International Boxing Club, eniri ENTIRE STOCK OZ: . To Discuss Minor English Runner May Go TiLU.S. LDNlDON. (AP) - The mass cirulation Daily sketch launched a sociation will meett with giiiylgiaulasl Campaun Monday m keep Gordon Plrie, Britain's great distance run- ner. in England. "Ii Piric goes to the United States to obtain it betterment that is not available to him here. Brit.- ain may as well give up and get out of amateur international ath- letics altogether,” wrote John Mac- Adam. columnist, for the newspa- per. His comments were prompted by Pirie's recent. statement he is "ser- iously considering several scholar- lships of.I'ers to American colleges." S'I'ANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR 5”" r JAC-SHIRTS-37.95-NOW ...........”.............' 5.95 r FLEECE SHIRTS & DRAWERS-ll.95-NOW 31.59 Shoulder Patch For Base Jlniis OTTAWA, (CP) - Base units of the 1st Canadian Infantry Bri- gade in Germany soon will have their own distinctive shoulder patch. To many it will be ia- miliar. Army headquarters Friday de- scribed the new patch as a red diamond divided by a hlue hor- izontal stripe. This was the badge ::...?.?..:E;:.j. MaoAdam said England's ama- teur Atihletic Aneociation "purltan dlehards" should make it. possible ior English universities and other organizations to assist athletes without running aioul of the rules. CLEARANCE SALE Bargains In All Departments Broken 0?. worn by the let Canadian Corp! in the second World War, but its new designation is "the Canadian Army Base Unit: Europe" patch. It will be worn only by unite not in the Brlgade's order of bat- tle. meaning administrative, alg- nals and communication personnel. Those units listed in the forma- tion: order oi battle will continue to wear the 1st Canadian Divis- ion's famous "red patch". a ret- inngular piece of red iiannel worn by the division in two world wars. HOTEL OWNERS TFMEEI TORONTO. (OP) Problem! and future prospects of the Dom- lnion's tourist trade will be dis- cussed by hotel and resort owners and operators from across the country at a three-day convention here of the Ontario hotel associa- tion starting Jan. in. EXTRA SPEGIAL RUBBER STAIR TREAOS...12 for 890 CIIURMANS SCHOOL PARADE Presents the Following Program Over Radio Station. CJRW t Friday. January 8th of 7.30 P. M. Sturdy Reg. Value 1.59 With 2 Batteries :: . Gate receipts totalled 5342.000 while 851.000 was earned irom the Eskimo Touchdown Club. and 522.- 000 from program and radio rights. Tuesday he had two talks with Al Weill. Marciano's manager. "and I got the impression that Al want too anxious to fight until June." Norris said Ezzard Oharlee. Nina Valdee oi Cuba. Dan Ducceront '--Ell ll -Bid f rd - 6. H l Johnston- Summerside Ele- d an 1 nd' Don Cock ll 'l'e ”&?l.'.iL”7".glliSo sat? 9 ” mZ.ilI..y.c..-.a. 5-Piano Solo. illnuonfai possible of-ponl-in W0 0 SEAT corms. IIEFROSTERS and mute HEATERS Morrison--Summerside Ele- 7. 'Hazel Roblnson-Searletown-- Grade ior the champion. . Bonnie mentary-Grade 5-Piano Solo. Dorothy MacPhee-Summerside Ele- 8--Piano Solo. 8. 'Kathleen Ellis-Ellerslie-Bideford - New and us”; Former Boxer 6-Cup Coffee PERCOLATORS t -Grade 5-Piano Solo. Grade 7-Vocal Solo. Ifrtltillhaglairns - itiimmegsoilde Junior 9. 'Mi;rleloEgl(i:o-Tyne Valley-Grade 5 C ." d T sI'39 BATTERY and ELECTRIC . .- - tan . . mg”-Gmde 8- am 0 r -10. Joan Ramsay-Summerside Junior e o COX CHAINS "Wilbur Lamont - Park Come Grade 9-Public Speaking. '-These contestants will compete in the 1-8 Classroom Division. RADIOS 5.00 up Cross Bits. Strap on Chains LOWEST PRICES High-Grade 7-Piano Solo. State Hospital Fl 1 -- Finals - Finals u , .. . "” . . H ...i”l?.t?.2. tt,”....::'."'...';tl?. HOCKEY STICKS (Four and over Classroom Dtvson) 1.,m...,.gm y,.,,.;,,, .h,.m,,t.,,., 89: each REAR V. MRRORS S2 so EW . reg. . Monday was ordered committed to the Chicago State Hospital. Dr. Clarence Genry told the court that Nelson was suiiering Gm u5.d OH SOOCH SCIC -49 from "an incurable senile dem- . I Gnu" oooo-Iusso. ossouns AND ELECTRIC wasnsas IN STOCK INTERSCHOLASTIC QUIZ CONTEST AIR Mansion. JOHNSTON SCHOOL Versus aansmomn HIGH souooi. brothers of the old-time boxer, Charles F. Nielsen. super- intendent. of schools of Paradise county. Caltf.. and Arthur N:-isnn oi Chicago. protested the order. Judge Sievrns said they ,4-oulrl take Nelson from the hospital any time they could provide him with private institutional care. Nelson, born Oscar Nielsen, held the lightweight champion- ship irom 1908. when he knocked out Joe Gana. until 1510. Two "R H llNlll (twill! FIRESTON E Bryenton & Macliay co. 1.00 n s P Dial 5547 (it. George St. ' usao TIRES , Ail IHIJHMANH it - la Iilltllftlllllti SIIMMIIISIOI 'llO.”llillllllWN lsehool Parade is sponsored and produced as a public service feature. - it 5 3. II it it: