iii -' i. 4.- i.: 2 it a?
Albcrton Regal: (shown the Prince Jldward
The
ohm pi won
D4-I-IV-4144
HISTORY DATES
Regak
Nova Sci
Springhill All Stars, N. s. Champ-
itla lnti-i ined-
I I I '.s "”"'E..... hnpkey um. at Xlli(”'li-ll ibllh. 14-4 in a two game, total iiir zoal series.
satin-day tilL'IlI eliniinzitiiic
.;;;;;aporr!!l4U-
BACK 44 YEARS
Begin Playoffs
With Sussex Wednesday .
T0"Iiil'liill ni;iii ilio Alliermn ltezals siai: nu ihe lirsi leg of a ,iriurney IIIHI lricnd. and island fans Pveryiiliiiir hope will end with CapIUl'llll.' iii the Nlaritimc intermediate B title. The Regals play host to Paul Schurman's Sus- sex Legionaries Wednesday in the best-of-three finals for that elusive Inter-province crown.
The Regals name is an old and hallowed one in island hockey. The birthday of the Albcrton club dates back 44 years to 1912. For two years after their inauguration gam- es were played in a open-alr rink. The team uas rlubbed the "Reg- als" and their colors of green and white. were selected by William Arsenault. who played with them at that time and also played for some years with the Summerside Crystals. Mr. Arsenault now resid- es in Cascump:-c.
Over the years the Regais have played in just about every rink on the Island. They have won pro- bably as many or more games than they have lost hut in past years at the end of the season they have been bridcls maids on many oc- casions but never brides. They
have been runner-up many times.
IN THIS CORNER
Royals And
Year's First Hockey Glory
'Vh1Ie river in very red Russia a fellow by the name of Krushcbev and cohorts are busily debunking the Stalin myth a couple of Island hockey teams were doing likewise in a myth of less ponderous pro- portions but nevertheless fairly widely accepted on this small Is- land and in various other Mari- time centres. The two teams we are speaking of are of course the Alherton Regals and the Parkdale Flyers both of whom brought much distinction and gave a real boost to Island hnckcy by winning Nova Scotio F. ii. 1. titles over the weekend.
The Allwrlnll Rcgals are only
one of the two Island Intermedi- 1
ate it teams registered under the M. A. H. A. this year. The oth- er was the Georgetown Eagles and in the playoff for the Island crown Alhcrton roared through the Eagles like a hot knife through butter. While little or nothing was known of the Spring- Iuill All Stars. the Nova Scotia vrlniwr. they were thought to he n fairly potent outfit If for no other reason than they came from someplace else. Along with tho Plctou Pontlacil Springhlll represented the myth we were referring to: that Island hockey In any level in a couple of de- grccs hclow that of the other Maritime provinces. The Flyern Illd Regals made I iihamblcl of his theory. The Flyerx lambasted Piclou 7-2 In a slow game here last Monday They rlrnpiwd lli sci-iind game of the series -'1-7. at Pirtou on Fritiav but after a, icrmrl iiichrs Sleep and A day of rest for this weary. lind- ermamied squad the Flyers boiin- ced hack on Saturday night to nip the Pnntiars 9-7 in a close. tough battle Meanuhile at the Alberton rink the Hccals were locked in bat- tle with the All Stars and when the smoke cleared at the end of three periods Friday night the scoreboard rcad Alberton Regals 9 Springhlll All Stars 2. Springhlll quickly sent for u:IIIf0I'CCI'I'I9IIES for Saturday's game but to no avail. RMISIS dropped them for a sec- ond tinw and won the. total-goal series 14-4. Ill amct. the Puihdnlg Flynn won the Mnrlttine title at the
lame time as the Nova lcotla . crown for than are no New l Brunswick teams registered in : the Senior "3" bracket. Barry i
Moore's lads are scheduled to
engage in an axhibitiel lotion 1
with the intermediate "A" clamp-a of New Brunswick but
'.I'V&RADIO Choose ylllr own make. but nuke no mis- take. it's the tonal nukes it go.
PUT IIIVI I wh 1.3. - Bond 2;”. 1”. (Dance at
in teams that ILIIP t'.'ll1IllI'P(I 'll;ii'i- pli..i.. iimc and Iglnnil titles but never hc- NEIICIIK Row Il-ri:
fore captured ili:ii ilziritinie croiin Joliii Rm-lilord. Alhcrton. cosili themselves, In 19:58 they iii-re sec and liirmcr defcnscman iin the ond on the islzinil to Victoria. who team Ilill ten years. manager for 8
were coached by Mel Dymcnt of year.-. ms! year as coach. G Charlottetown. They watched thef Brclit MECDOHBIIL 0'l-Bally. 153 Borden Nationals win it in 1951 and lbs.. rlefcnsenian with 0'Leary Mar 1953 and in 195211 was the O'Leary oons. iiluyiniz second year with Al- Mamous, bertun, dangerous around the net.
When the Rcgals lake to the ice AIPIl0ll59 Rl'-'I""'d- TIl:'"l5h- 150 to face the Sussex Lcgionaries to-ilbs-. Playing With Reg-'ilS Sllll-'9 marrow the memory of those 1938. hard working vett'ran., plays many fruitless yparg nhpn they right wing on same line with his came so close but didn't quite 50" Carl Bl Cell"?-y natural incentive to add the Mari- MPIVII1 l-0Cl8lT- 'l'IEIll5l'l I55. LZWWI make the grade will arlrl to their stick Ii-'indlci'. plays centre with natural incentive in add the .ilai'i- leaf" IIVF .Vt'Hl'-V lime crown to the laurcls they have WPSIIW "3l'd3'- Alb0l'l0ll- broil”-l' won so rap this year nf goalie and team manager. 175
Theres no filillhl Flhtilll it The Ihs.. hard hitting delenseman. spec sussm gqugd .; 3 ,m..pr.p-,1.-i.-p,ilial7.s-s on fast rushes. with team outfit. To beat them the Rcgals will ten years. g have to be extra good. They will GNTEP 38fII3l'lI- 01-EBFY. Wll-I1 need a little extra zip in their legs; M3l'00IlS SIX years. first year with a little more will to win; a little Alberton. 170 lbs. strong depend- more drive than they were called dbl? Pl3i'9I'- upon to give in any game this year. Ed Mlllmllh -ll? All-)el'l0Il. 135 They may not be able in do it but "15" 339.” leame Youngest play- Island fans are hoping they can. Eh glen Wllig. (RSI. I C0m1ll3 Pl3.VCl'-
The following is a thumb-nail -"mm-V B35l0I9- 0'L””Y- 152 sketch of the players in the order "35-- 7,Y93T5 WI”) 0'L('3'3' Mar” they are pictured in me abnvp oons. first year with Regals. dang- erous around not.
Carl Richard. Tignish. 19 first year with Regals. fast shows prom- isc.
Fred Millman. Alberton. sub- .goai1e this year. has played all pos-
Flyers Bring
itions on team in 18 years wit ykcgals. 170 lbs. j Front Row ti-r):
Lloyd Gamicl. St. Louis. 195
llis.. first year with Alberlon. play- ed number of years with S.D.U.. right wing. fast skater and good scorcr.
Glen Matthews. Monlrose, 175, tricky stick handler, plays right wing, on team to years.
Wcndall Stewart, St. Louis. 173 lbs. three years with Albertou. formerly with several Kings County teams. good shot. plays left wing.
Perley Hardy. the-team's goalie has been a Regal for ill of his 21
, years in hockey. He is always But the R:-gals have It ical ob- steam, and dependahlpg
stat.-lc in front of them in tlwir race ,- . - - .
for the Maritime title in the DOI'- ";f':';an'1”:f;';)”f;'i',; ':.'a'lf.'0l('f";mckle':', sons of Paul Schurman's Siissex rairger in p”m'm'm;nd Manitoba” '.L9”'0"a.i”5,,"'f. '""5'.'"'w”ml I"' has played with Bruiiis defense: 't"'Ved'.ate "'"b '" Nt 5' Tl?” man Jack Stewart and in air force Legionaires iialtzed through their Wm. Bingo Hampman great play own league and besides coach maker with team "in; ye.” Schurman boast some able players char'l..s (Upton I.-"S". Afbe" such as the ex-P. W. (7. flash Wil- south pix. years with (eam 10 ilie Robertson. a native of Hunteryibs hming defenseman '
there Is a possibility that they will not go through with it. The Flyern have a very tough ser- ies with S. D. 1'. facing them in the finals for the Island Son- iar League title and manager Moore feels that this might be
i enough for his tenacious tcn who have been stripped down to a skeleton crew by a suspension and the departure of defenneman Pete Hill to the west.
River. The Reizals and l.egionnii'es - - - open their best. - of - three scrics del,-((fl:'qr'e'r:1harlDdc1E,E(,'Ti,sTlg.:,';ts:'Al;::I;:g'E' at Alberton tomorrow night. It 11”, war. ' " should be a dilly of a game and ' 4' ....L....-- Prince ('0unty fans will Iikclv be yswarming into Alhertnn mil. in
BYC Take lead
But whether they win or lose .
the Regal: arc deserving M ll" C L
warm cor-iratulatlons from all I
Island hockey foo-: and wr'Il hr .
rooting hard for them to pick up iv b II F I
. all the marbles in their coming . 0 e a S
l series with the Leglonalrcs. .
l V . 1 The B.Y.C. took a 2-1 lead over iwgtzegljf .A;Vol:m';"9gllil:E Y.M.C.A. at the Y.M.C.A. last Cllfford Cliggsi Ma('DonnlrI is cli- "ml" '" "ll" "'9 '93" '" "If be-El gible for a few as a result of his 5 "I 9 SPl'l('l for the Pil.V IPBKU9 Iistute DIIDIIDE of two ciirlini: rinks Lille.
to chaiiipionsliips diiriii: tlir (fun. The games new last and Illt'l0lil It'rIPl'aIlOn is-niel last work . tin and a very good brand of Volley Thursday Fliff': all-male rink iron ball was witnessed by the large ythp Confederation rhanitiionship group of spectators in attendance. and on Sntiirilav his mixed rink The first game went to B.Y C. lwon the Rose Bowl Trnpliv llnlr by n is-in score. the Y pressed one izamc is scheduled in he play- hard in the early stages of the sec- ied in the finals of the Izlnnd Sr-n-,1-md but could not stop the hard .ior league this week It is slaledlspiking youth CIIlI)I)CI'a who took the for Wednestlny lllillll---Til? I-eafsigame 15-12. The third game went are up against it but fans with ito the Y by I 15-13 score after a long memories will recall the ycar;tough battle. ,
1942 when Leafs were 3 games The two teams will continue their down to Detroit in the playoffs and series Wednesday night at the Y. came back to win four in a row... "'rn---mm-'” mmr-a" TIMI was the only time in III! MIA ""3" TREASURE
tory of the N. N. 1. that such a feat was acncmpllshed However it The famous Blarney Stone is in 'looks like another Detroit-Montreal on old castle at Blarney near itliial. Cork in the Republic of Ireland
DON'T FORGET
l in: MARITIME Mixsn cumno - cumriousme IONSPIEL At Suinmersido
APRIL!-4-5--bth
l Play will be scheduled end arranged with each day a agate bonspiel with excellent prizes for oompeti
winners. Fw details contact the Bonsplel Conlnittie who will welcome entries and
- - nuioazooami ”
I
t
"n Four Fights
Champ Tesiilieiswi To Taking Dive
L()S ANGEl.KS tilt Fiirmcr .-tale heavyweight cliaiiipion Wat-
son Jones testified .1liii1day that he
participated in four termed" boxing matches. three of Illttlll on instruc-l tions from inatt-I1iii.'ikci' Babe M("-' (In
”I loved that fat iii:in." Jones said of the 300-poiiiid .1lc(.'i)y, "but he rohhcd me."
.lmii-C Iflltl Gov. lxiiitlirs investi-
gating 1-nmmittcc iliril ttli EVI('C(i)' s - --
urdcrs tic "took .-1 itiic” ailainsi Joe Kuhiit in Porilniid. 0112.. and Pat Mccafferty in Topeka. Kan, in 1949.
He also said he was ordered to "get out early" against Harry lllattlicos and Jimmy Bivins in 1950. But Jones said McCoy had nothing: to do with Bivins fix.
"Sparky Rudolph gave me my orders for that one." Jones added. Rudolph is McCoy's nephew. g
Jam.-5 (ox. the state's special counsel. called Jones to the stand after NI('(.li) failed to appear. Mc- Coy's attorney said his client was still ill.
- . .. ......,.;.....L.....L.-
Trotters Dum Welshman 74-52
The Trotters went one game up in their best of three semi-finals series Willi p.w.('. in the Cli.V Bas- ketball Lcague at P.W.C. last night when they walloped the Welsllmen
74-52.
Smooth Mark Ladner with a sell?-
ing performance of 32 poinlsgwas the big man in the Trotters” win. Coach Red ilowatt picked up 16 counters and Irv MacKiniioii. D011- nic Macliean and Guinp Gillis each got 6 Red MacFayden and Kip Ready got 4 apiece. Charlie Ready was the only Trotter kept off the scoreshecl. Lanky Jim White as in most i".W. C. contests duringlhe regular sea- son, led his squad in a scoriiii: Wa.V with 22 points. Pat Landrigan got 9 and Allan MacKenzie 7.
For three quarters of the game it was a close contest. The Trotters
finish of the half the Wclshmeu had it all tied up at 33-33. In the third
changed his strategy to a close zone defense to hold the Wclshmen
tcrs were tossing in 27.-
Lincups: Trotters: M. Ladncr 32. R. Maci-layden 4: C. Ready; How- att 16; K. Ready 4: MacKinnon 6: MacLean 6: Gillis 6. Total 74.
I'.W.(l.: White 22: Johnston ti; Ii.
Kenzie 4: l.. Flack; S. Flack 2;
13-year-old Brings Apple To Nashua
NEW YORK. iAPl - Twelve- yeai--old Karen halla. N.Y.. Nashua when the top race horse
of 1955 was sold at auction last
on his return from the South Monday. But groom wouldn't let Nashua eat It.
NOTICE
team will meet at Barric'.s Snack Bar at 6:45 p.m. this evening prior to a trip 10
Montague.
had only a slim 15-14 lead at the - end of the first quarter and at the The CFSA preside". dvmod he
quarter the Trotters held a 2-point edge and in the fourth coach Howatt,
down to seven points while the Trot-
Storcy 2: A. MacKenzie 7; Mac-. Landrigan 9: MacLaren. Total 52.l
McGuire of Val- who hid 521.03 for
fall. brought an apple to the colt
- Canadian Navy-
The Coveliead h n C k P .1 I
5 The cimiom-town Guardian. Tuesday, March 27, 1956
Picked CI1'.town Team Plays Nfld. At Arena Tonight
it Primroses and In addition to the players selected have added two
layers of Moncton Hawks to the 3 ineup. ' Rightwinger Orin Carver and lLorne Hennesaey will add a lot of lsteam and scoring power to the iCharIottcIown squad and together with 13 players from the Island league teams it should be a match lfor Bucko's crew. i For the locals Gene Ward and lDon Simmonds will divide net dut- lies. On the defense is Stu Mac- iLurc. Frank Shepherd, Warren ;MacRae and Joe Coyle and along with Carver and Hennessey on the forward wall will be Bubby Dow ling. Wally Shepherd. Bill Hughes. Lloyd Shepherd. Brian Lewis. Dave llIacLeod and Dick Carroll.
Neither Parkdale Flyers or S. D. U. had any wish to be repre- sented on the Charlottetown team as both are preparing for a rug- god best of-seven series in the is- lnnd League finals. Also the Park dale players are just recuperating from three games of hockey play- ed on consecutive nights last Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday against the youth club and the Pictou Pontiacs. In addition the Saints are in the midst of exams at the University.
A face familiar to all of Chain .lottetown's hockey followers will .be making a re-appearance at the Sports Arena tonight when Wcs tBuckol Trainer leads his Nciv foundland Senior All Stars agaiiist a picked Charlottetown team.
Coaches Wally Shepherd. and Game time tonight Is 11:30 sharp Buhhy Dowling had the job of set and as in the case of all palyoff i-ctiiii: a team from the Basilica games an advance sale of tickets Youth Club and the Iilnni.-iaiic will be held today.
.,w....L4L..,.......... ,, , . s..- , -
Bill Sarni Seems To Have .Won Cards First-Base Job
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla lAPl- .Ycs. he's shown me more than I Bill Sarni. annoyed by a pay ("ill had expected-" and a rookie's challenge. apg Sarni. at 28. is starting his 1-lth lpeared Monday to have wrapped season in professional baseball
lup the St. Louis Cardinals' first- He's been in the majors only two string catcliing job. lyears. . ll'laiiarzer Fred Hulcliinsoii said, General Manager Frank Lane jsarni has shown "he swing: a good 1 probably deserves an assist for the hat and takes charge bark Ihcri-Mcatcherls new fire. He telephoned '- .Sa1'ni at contract-time to trim his I . . . jpay and to tell him he had picked up a. reputation for lacking ag- gressiveness. 1 c o o Sarni's cut was smallfrom his i 1955 salary of about 311.000 but Lane said the catcher was "re- I. .sentful. understandably. and he TORONTO rCPi--Olficlalsfif thri bristled too. when I told about his Canadian Finuljelskalllli A55'3C'3”rcp1i1atiun. He told me. thoiigh. lion ii'crcgci'itIm7-I'll INF "h5””C'lthal if dash was what I wanted. 1 tionist tactics lll0ml8.V by W" T071; sure as the devil would get it." onto. skaters who lost their world --And I sure havpov Lam, added, skating titles this year . l"he's really running the show be- Francis Dafoe and Norris Bow-imnd the piategv iden. world Wills fiizure - Ikallllgi. "Frankly. l'm not trying any champions for N0 .V98l'5- S3 iharder than I ever did.” Sarni r.Ci-BSA President HerbcrtiCrispu1saM' --because 1-V9 always dnne IIHPNICII Illellf ijllilnces "I mew” my best but if this outward display tional compellllml; ,.d.d,of enthusias is what it takes. I'll . Misish?Dafoehlsa;:w;i-nponmmleggo ilt-and morkto prove l'm a ievcry mill" ls ' - . ig ea uer.' ,and reduce our chances lliyolymsl g pic and world competitions. . The Toronto cnllillfl 11"" "W: lworld pairs title in 1954 and 1955.: lcanadian pairs title at the Cana-. They declined to defend their dian figure skating uhnmpionsbip lin Galtfsaturday. Miss Datoe saidl
lthey wanted to, make 1'00?” ll” Eyounger competitors.
liiad attempted in any way to lm pede Miss Dafoe or Bowden. Bowden specifically criticized Crispo for the CFSA3 refusal to send a second Judge to the Olymn pic and world skating l FURTHER TRAINING
Boston Bruins fired home six goals in a fast third period of hoc- key at Summerslde Civic Stadium last night to overcome a slim 2-1 lead and whip St. John Beavers 7-3 in the second game of their Mari- time exhibition series.
wimpy Jones put the Beavers one goal up at 8.52 of the first per- iod when he converted Wally Kall- man's pass into" I goal nd four minutes later Mark Boilea made It 2-0 after a passing bout with Kuzma and Puddicombc.
Hal Laycoe set up Johnny Pier- son for the first Bruin goal at 11.54 of the second period. That made It 2-1 for Beavers but try as they did Boston could not penetrate the staunch netminding of Jim Shirley in the Beavers cage.
In the third period though both both the Beavers and Shirley falter-
Curling Draw For Ch'iown Club
7 P. M. Micaells Rod round robin.
Ice 1 -- F. Curtis, W. Storey. U. Milligan. G. Wcllener vs J. J. Morris, F. Macivlillan, F. Cannon, Ivan Truinor.
Ice 2 y C. Mat-Lc:1n. T. Milton Earl Mat-Lcod. S. Crosby vs W. R. Jenkins, Howard Douglas. F. H. Johnston.
ice 3 - L. D. Mu Kay. Dr. A lilacijacliei'ii. A. Wclh.-ncr. CI. Bur- den is ll' ll. Burnett. A. A. Mac- Lcod. C. Bnudrcault. ill. llauan.
ice It - W. Hayward. .1. Bur-. nctl. l)r. ll. lilacKen7.Ic. Dave Wal-. her vs R. Jenkins. H. Peters. 31.; Farmer. Henry Douglas. ,-
" -- Old Spain Round Robin
Fishiiiu
8'.i0 Section A Ice 1 G J. Dingwcll. T. Whit-
lock. W. Wood. E. lllathcsou vs S. W. Willis. E. Gillespie. Ron Clark.
R. Mallory.
Ice 2 - - J. Morris, Cl. lilaclsean. S. Cnrson. .I. F. Johnston vs Dr.i L. Cox. V. Rodd. D. A. Cox. Chick Williams.
Ice 3 --- V. Williams. G Bennett. Dr. ()'l-lanlev. W. Douglas lsuh)
vs Dr. Brown. G Henderson. D. Maihcson. R. McKenna.
Ice 4 - M Kennedy. C Ready. Wm. MacGregor. M. Waddell vs H. Macl.ean. G. Balloch. Don Smith, G. Buckley.
Hockey Practice
There will be a practice for Parkdalc Flyers. after tonight's game. All players are asked to attend.
EASTER SALE
SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON NEW SPRING CLOTHING
JONES nets 2 ran st. JOHN Bruins Trample Beavers
On Third Period Splurge,
ed and after Doug Mohns tied the blue M - score at 1.50 the pressure of theisand acxenneyi Toppuzmh Pm N-H-L. squad began to tell and the! First Period: 1. St. John Jon deluge came. Don uMac1(enney (Kuumaa) 8.62: 2. St. John Bulletin from Leo Labine put the Bruins in (Kuzma. Puddicombel 12 35 u front at 4.02 and they were there tot Penalties: Palladino and I H 1 stay. Cal Gardner and Vls Stasiukrfch 14.09; Stasiuk 16.33. Em. shot two more in a little more than Second Period: 3. Boston Pierson .a minute near the half way mark (Laycoei 11.54. of the period with Stasiuk setting. Penalties: Staaiuk. l2.l7' Kuii. up Gardner an the first and Bernie man and Gardner 12.48. ' Flaman assisting on the second. Third Period: 4. Boston Molin
Wimpy Jones shot his second tUnasslsted) 1.50; 5. Boston NIaP' from Kullman at 13.57 but Boston Kenney tLabinc) 4.02; 6. Boston. answered that one with two of their-tGardner (Staaiuk) 8.40: 7. Bostoii own before the period ended. lstasluk ti-Tlaman) 9.54: 8. St. John
At 14.42 Johnny Pierson beat'Jones (Kullman) 13.57; 9. Boston Shirley on a pass from Gardiner Pierson (Gardner-t 14.42; 10. Bus: and Labine wound up the scoring toxiLabine (Unassistedl 16.58. with an unassisted effort at 18.58. Penalties: None.
The.Bruins pickedup 4 of the 61 penalties called during the ga ' . - . S side Minor Hockey Program
me.. Boilcau scored for St. John while; Vip Palladlno and Heinrich were. serving penalties for roughing in the first period. Stasiuk got two of. the Boston penalties and Kuliman. and Gardiner went off ioizoilier for . lllmor hockey program Sumiiwr aidc CIVIC Stadium today. Tuocda. 3G7 p.In-2 . 3:00-3:30 Pal.iCl'W(!Il;IiI.x Crystal Dairy vs Reliable lliuiong. 3:30-4:00 Paperweights ..
lroiighing at 12.48 of the third.
l Goalie Jim Shirley was injured late in the second period when he was hit on the face with a puck but returned to the game after receiv- ing treatment in his dressing room
Lineups: St, John goal Shirley; Willet Motors vs ll1acLennan Mot. dcfcnsc Hinchberger. Brklacich. ors. Barrett: forwards Puddicombe, 1 4:00-4:45 -e Bantams G Sin-cu
Kullmaii. Kuzma, Jones. Robic. Palladino ysmith. Boileau. liamilt- on
and Maclnnis vs White Star Laun. dry. 4:45-5:30 - Bantams Small. man's vs Rotary Club. 5:30-6:13 -- Bantams Club vs Willard MacDonald 6:15-7:00 -- Girls. 15 and over.
Boston: goal Snwcluickg defense Armstrong. Fiainnii. Mohns. Lay- coe; forwards. Heinrich. Stzisiuk. MacKeIl. Gardner. Chcvrifils. La-
I.inii1
Newfoundland Senior Champion: --vsj
Chadoi-ioiiown
Admission: Adults 60:: Children 35:
Advance Sale of Ticketsi 12-1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. until game time.
"j
4 -ii eooo WAGES ' -v TRAVEL T I r ADVENTURE 1
l r COMRADESHIP
styles. SALE
Operate and service the F.llglf'lE- mam equipment that drives Can-
MEN'S suns
NEW 1956 SPRING SUITS - EXPERTLY TAIL- ORED FROM IMPORTED FABRICS -
Rich new Spring shades Regular Price lB39.5t'l.
...o.oosn-gs.-co.--a-as
and
525.00
MEN'S SUITS OUR BETTER LINE OF QUALITY SIIITS-FINE choice of single or double breasted
WORSTED MATERIALS- models. Some with 2 pants. SALE . 9
ada's modern fighting ships- Learn more about your own trade in modern ships and schools withj most up-to-date eqUlPm9lll- E"-l93' adventure. travel, comradeship: while you earn good DZIY UNI. -serve your country in the Roya There s security! lino e- Wilh a fine pcusion plan. Age limits" 17 to ':5iori1llI0 29 with trade ql.lHIIIICHIl'ilI5l. in- vestigate TODAY the fine ollll""
MEN'S TOP COATS Men's Spring JACKETS
P POPULAR TWEEDS P DRESSY GABARDINES P SHOWERPROOFS
P FULLY LINED
"”0mS"A"”S56.95 lo 5I6.95
P NEW STYLES
Plains and fine patterns. Your SI9.50 to S45.00
tuniticc IN” y0'l- 5"” ”" "'-""5 ymlr NAVAL RECRUITING OF- FICE
At . HMCS ouseu CHARLOTTE
Cha rlottetown spring shades.
BOYS' SUITS
A wide range of Boys' Suits tailored from imported worsted materials New single breasted models.
3 4 .95 Smart new SALE
MEN'S SPORT COATS
A wonderful selection of Men's all wool I I
biaurn. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE
--..-nu---u..
Phona: 49 I 3
FAIRBANKS-MORSE STORAGE BATTERIES i
BOYS' SPRING JACKETS MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT PANTS . . SALE PRICED 56.95
' FULLY LINED ' NEW SPRING SHADES
tweed Sport Coats and all wool flannel ' Bills 24 10 u.
SALE PRICE!)
for camtruclu and Indus- trial urvlcos in both standard and heavy duty capacities. An extensive -lino of ouiomotivo oc- cauories and maintenance equipment is available from Falrbaniu-Mono.
NEW SPRING HATS BY BILTMORE
ALE) GORIPLEIE LINE OI" WORK OIATIIIING IN STOCK-ALLIKIPULABIAKE-PHOEIDW-3
NEW SHADES
S535