JANUARY 2. 1952 OUR DECISION Is... y A Out: Go Tl1eMEN'S OV . AT V0 DISCOUNT Here's value of a high order, save as much as B bined with quality British and Canadian fabrics. Fashion-Craft and other famous makers. REGOL An outstanding Suit Event planned to bring you huge sayings SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED SIZES 35 to 44 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Starting Wednesday you can buy at HEN-V DERSON and.CUDMORE all wool Overcoats and save up to B1175. All Tailored by fa- mous Canadian Craftsmen. I Regular, 545 to 576 SUlTS- Regular S35.00 to 579.00 Coats. Single and Double Breasted iStyles Regular and Tall Models. Sizes 35 to -is Greys. Fawns. Browns. Blues 19.75 on one of these fine Overcoats-You'll recognize fine tailori There are Crombies-Elysians-Velours and Fleeces-every one All STOCK CLEARANCE! 300 FINE OOALI ALL WOOL WORSTEO SUITS ' TOVVNE HALL ' FASHION-CRAFT The event of the season! Your choice of fine English yarn- dyed Worsteds. Gabnrdines. Fiannels, Pic 'n' Pics, SiIark- skins. Far and away the largest selection on "The Island” and all at a teriffic 257,, saving to you. PAGE SEVIEN ng and smart styling com- 100'7;, wool. Tailored by ' HYDE PARK GREYS - BLUES - BROWNS sonata JACKETS 25th; OFF. HENliEii5ilNEUilMORE IVVHERE QUALITY IS SURE I STATION-WAGON OOATS zsg, oar Sport Echoes 'Conttnued from page 6 formers. look like a trio of Faveros when they get into mix-ups. Don Darby is still mighty dangerous if you let him wind-up. You have to fore-cheek this boy to keep him off the score sheet. He's a whirling dervish when he slips into -high. ”Colors" schurman, coach of the team, has put liimseif back of the blue-line. and did a first-rate rear- suard chore against 0'Leary. Garth Gay has given the teeth some add- ed weight and authority. Young Bunny Gillls gave a good perform- lnce in the nets. and with some coaching should do. . e is It is not generally known that Joe Lamb:-as, proprietor of a shoe- shine Dlrlor on spring street in Summersidc. ran the famous Bog- ton Marathon on several occasions. He finished the gruelling grind twice. placing eighth and seven- teenth. This race is a little over 26 miles, the distance which Pheid. ippides. the Greek. ran from the battle field of Marathon to Athens to tell the Athenians of the great Victory over the Persians. Pheidip- nides dropped dead at the end of the run. but modern runners usu- ally suffer no ill-effects. GET Ill TllE SOIIAP - Willi YOllli SCRAP Highest cash prices paid for all of scrap metal. A ound of sore metal s a pound of efsnoe. We Are Paying for lorsp Car Batteries 82.15 Each. . lllllllllll BLOOK I O0. 158 Kent St. Phone 2208 Monclon in 2-1 Win Over Saint John Al Sussex SUSSEX. Jan. 1-A breakaway goal by Sam Kennedy at 72x of the third period provided Moncton Hawks with the advantage they needed for a 2-1 defeat oi Saint John Beavers in a Martime Major Hockey League Game in the Kings County Stadium here last night. Beavers. penned tip in their own zone for more than s minute. swept down the ice in a sensing play in an attempt to get the puck inside the Moncton blue line. the shot hit a deience:nan's shin and rebounded to the blue line where Kennedy picked it up and skated straight down the centre lane to beat Gordon Mabee. But it was Lockhart, Mlonaten goalie. who was the real hero of the win. He kicked out a dozen shots that looked good for goals until he got stick. hand, pad or skate in front of the puck. He had no chance on the screened shot from Me1drum's stick which even- ed the score earlier in the third period. A crowd of approximately 1,200 watched the first Big six game ever played 'in Buuex. defence . May. Milne. Rockey, Olsen: lodwnrds, Marshall, Clements. Fil- ion. Hamilton. scholes. lioreck. Robinson. Burman. Rowe. Ken- nedy. Saint John-Goal. Mabee. de- fence. Arundel. Lee. C. smelle: forwards, Blair, Nicolle. Mulligan, Ubriaco. O',l"laherty. T. Smelle, Hurst, Meidrum. Watson. Lan. gcile. Referees-Charles Good First Period Hugh Gillis. 1--Moncton. Hockey (Mnrshsll) ., Penalty- Robinson 12:47 second Period scoring-None Penalties--None Third Period it-saint John. Mcidrum rtlbrisco. T. smells) :I;3s 3-Monown. Kennedy .......... .. 7:24 Penalties-None. Hughes Goes To Bufialoleam Goal tender Phil Hughes of the Saint John Beavers has been called up to the Buffalo rlyers and left Saint. John on Monday. it was learned last night. Beavers expect a suitable replacement for Hughes shortly. and 2 l Bitterly Fought Contest Gives Miners '9-6 Win Over Islanders Here "Bud" Poile's Glace Bay Miners, playing the last half of the game under protest, took advantage of the third period breaks to defeat the Charlottetown Islanders 9-6 in I free scoring contest at the Forum on Monday night. Winger John Bailey. one of the p.' ', is in A second period out- break that delayed the game for nearly twenty minutes. shot the winning goal at the midway mark of the third session. About five minutes later he scored again to end matters for the night. The game was another of the fast moving, bitterly fought con- tests between the two clubs and matters came to it head near the middle of the second period with a bruising fight between Phil Vit- ale and the Miners' Bailey. The fight started after Vitale charged Wywrot into the boards at the north end of the rink. Bailey apparently said something to Vit- nlc and the big fellow caught the Miners forward with a right upper- cut to the head. In the ensuing struggle Bailey suffered a broken nose. Police Prevent Trouble As Bailey was making his way to the Miners' dressin room. he swung his stick menacin ly towards a crowd of shouting fans. The Glace Bey players swarmed onto the ice but quick police action pre- vented any further trouble. The Glace Bay team drew a mis- conduct penalty for leaving the players bench and coach "Bud" Poile disputed the referees decis- ion. He withdrew his team from the ice and delayed the game about twenty minutes before deciding to contipue the contest under pro- test. The referees served a. two- minute penalty on the Miners for delaying the game. Johnny Myke- tyn. Glace Bay defensemsn. sat out the misconduct sentence while Ron Ruhmer served the minor. The game was cleanly played the rest of the way save for two minor outbreaks in the last period. Conny Bcnhomme and Don Windley drew minors for a brief skirmish. Before they left the penalty box they were Joined by Bcllringer and Bloomer John Anderson Bailey and Wy- wot led the Glace Bay snipers with two goals each. Ron Rohmer. Len Haley and Windley scored sing- letons. Trainer leads Attack Wes "Buoko" Trainer led the Is- landers' attack by scoring two goals and assisting on another. "Buck" Whltloclr. Bob Gray. Denis smitn and Bruno Fsvero each scored once. The Miners raced into a 3-1 lead in a fast warm-up period. The Is- landers came to life in the middle stanza and were leading 5-3 before the Bailey-Vitale fight. The ses- sion ended 5-5 and the Miners put the game on ice in the third stanza Iisl Gordon played his first game on Charlottetown ice in more than three weeks and showed the results of his long lay-off. The loss could not be blamed on Gordon. how- ever. as he received poor defense protection with the result that nearly all the goals were unham- pered Glace Bay efforts. Anderson and Rohmer put the Miners two goals ahead in the first period withl short golfing shots that hit the top corners of the net. "l.'iIIck" Whltlock scored on Mac- Kcnzie's rebound to make the score 2-1. Windley broke away to score the Miners third goal. Denis Smith scored from a scram- ole early'in the second period for the Islanders. Bob Gray evened up matters with an unassisted goal while the Miners were a man short and ”Bucko" Trainor put the Is? ianders ahead for the only time in the game with the prettiest goal of the night. Favero made it 5-3 shortly before the fight started. Wywrot scored twice for the Miners in the middle stanza. His first goal came when the puck skidded off a skate across the Is- landers net a cl an Islanders de- fcnseman kno ked in the second. Leger put the Miners ahead as the third period opened and Train- or tied it up by deflecting Bob Gray's shot. Then Bailey scored twice and Anderson once to com- plete matters. The Islanders ouishot the Min- Cr! 39 to 25. Referees Elliot and Peters handed out a total of four- teen penalties with five going to the Islanders and nine to the Min- crs. Lineups: (Hacg Bay - - (ioal. Arneil; dr- fcnce. Cooper. Wlmliey. Bloomer, Myketyn; forwards. Poile. Rohmer. Wywrot. Leger. Anderson. Bailey. Holey. Charlottetown A Goal. Gordon? defence. Travis. Vitaie. Mchasan. Fob Gray; forwards. Trainer Fav- ero. Pawlyshyn. Marshall. Bellrlmz- er. Bonhomme. Whitlock. MacKen- zie. Smith. Beaudry. Ufficials -- Elliott. Peters. First Period l-Glace Bay. Andereo (Rohmer) . 5.01 2-Glace Bey. Bohmer (Andersen. I-ialevi 0.2" 3-Charlottetown, whitlocle J Dinning To Remain With Millionaires Q SYDNEY. N. -.. Jan. 1 - (CF) - Coach Cliff Roach announced during the holiday that former mentor Bill Dinning will remain with Sydney Millionaires of the- Mariiime Major Hockey League as a defencemsn. Roach also said that Joe Levan- doski. released earlier at his oivn request, will remain with the club for the remainder of the week to help Sydney over an manpower shortage. On the other side nf ihr picture. Roach said Bill Cupoln had de- cided against remelning in the league because of ill lmillh. lie will probably go to New Haven of the Eastern U. S. Amateur League. Former R Cubs Pitcher Killed VICTORIA, Mex. Jan. 1 -(AP) -The local hospital reported Mon- day that Hiram Bithorn. former Chicsgo Cubs pitclicr. died here Dec. 29 of a gunshot wound. A hospital spokesman said Bit- horn was shot in the stomach with a 45-calibre pistol bullet at El Man e. The Sp0l(fWlllllll said a toxin ni- ficlal of El Menus is bring held by OUR BOARDING HOUSE Maior H.ooplo JU6T A Wotan, vou UNKEMBT you wear nuro W OAF5! '11-lie NEW YEAR.” B A CLiNCl-i WlTl-I ' l6 HIGH Ti ME TO MEND Two CHOP6 , voun comese, Susi-i T2185 DAY To on The ' -9, I MANNERSI HEREAFTEQ, 6'0Ai4 Fuzsr LAP M f A. COAT6 AT THE TABLE,” , on 1 NECKTIES, CLEAN '” 51-iAxJE5, AND LET'S PA65 THINGS AND NOT LUNC-SE AT THE EDIBLEE LIKE WOLVES. g, &g..-.u.. I &. dE,TlQUET LD5E6 I, N STRAIGHT F'AL' 5 police in connection with thn shooting. v iMcKenziel and 4-Glace Bay. Windley (Bloomer! 16.4-l Penalties - Travis, Windley. Mylzctyn. Haley. y second Period . 5-Charlottetown. smith i fwhitlock. MacKen7.irl 3.34 ' Ii-Charlottetown. Gray 3.03. 7-Charlottetown. Trainer 3 (Travis) . . . 10.19 fl-Charlottetown. Favero (Trainer) . . ll.-ii ii -Glace Bay, Wywrol (Leger. Cooper) l6.2n' ill--Glace Bay. Wywrnt . 17.01 Penalties - Polls. Viiale (major and minor). Bailey. Rohmer lmis- conduct). Myketyn. Third Period ii-Glace Bay, Haley 1Poile. Cooper) . l'.l---Charlottetown. Trainer (Gray. Mcl..acsnl I3-Glace Ely. Bailey Iwywrotl . 10.10 14- Glace Bay. Anderson (Haley) . . . . . 11.22 15-Glace Bay, Bailey . 15.25 Penalties - Bonhommc. Wind- 1 TH DADEIUM MOLES CGJI-DN'T UNDIPCTAND A WORD i 5AiDr W. rrs THESE DURNEDVMULEQ. - E A 7 its Y M: I ' suave . as ”s'iiW3no u'mua'.!.i.?zBcTd'& J'c91'PE)"Pf's W- 1 MET TH' MINISTIQON I01 . HORNE MOTOR C”EVROLEfoPOLDIDfOBILE fairs Al (1-rvicv l ley. Beliringer, Bloomer. Siops: Arnrii 12 ii 7 --.'I.'l Gordon 4 ll 7--ill