JANUARY 26, 1950

A

SPECIAL LOW-PRICE OFFER!

QY/el/e

go/ﬁW/ze-P/éceﬁvzar

WITH l0 GIIIETTE BLUE BLADES IN DISPENSER

having’s a breeze, blade chang- ing a cinch with the new Gillette Rocket One-Piece Razor and Gillette Dispenser. Enjoy at. most shaving ease and conveni- ence, plus double-edge economy. Get yours nowl

Gillette Rocket One-Piece Razor and

Gillette BISpBIISOI‘

with l0 Glllem Blue Blades. Regular $2.00 Valae—

(ombines Instant Blade (hanging —Superior Shaving Comfort-Double Edge Economy

BASKETBALL

RECREATION CENTRE

IR.O.A.F. STATION, SUMMERSIDE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th. at 8 P.M.

R.C.A.F. FLIERS vs.

SCIIURMANS ADMISSION 25 CENTS SNACK BAR GOOD SEATING ACCOMMODATION

ORGANIZED IN 1866

IMPORTANT INDU STRY

Great Britain‘; lea fishing ln- The first s-tcps in Britain to or- glliify ll amoni! the most iniport- ganlze boxing as l. sport uerc 1t in the world. taken in i866.

NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride l I'M i-weiev FINDASH FROM PUBLICITY m-

STUPENDQUS sruoios. we envisions-UP i WITH PUSSY WILLOW CATNIP commas! 1o

us: NAPOLFQN IN HIS can’ MAKEUP FOR THEM? ADVERTISING--

I ’ l\‘\§ii'..f~

i lyre

Qua» . y,

THEY MUST BE CEAZ‘|'-

o

'4

.. i».

I SMELL ITAND SMILE,YDU FTQTHEAD.’

PRETEND IT'S A MEATBALL.’ .11, .v_ f- ‘with? / I g p t w‘ 1: \,\\ll|\ ~ ‘C. d I 54].‘ ' _ l (‘i-

l dlan institute.

I hem-fitting hy the game's amazing

Montague Curling

‘Montague curling results:

January l9

R. W. Beck 8, George ‘MacDon- ald l0. Keir Clark B. Dr. P. Mnclntyre

6.

F. G. Maclntyre 7, A. E. Sulli- van i7.

Dr. P. Maclntyre ‘I, Dr. L. A. Johnston 9. 1 R. W. Beck B, F. G. Maclntyre

C. S. Stewart l2, l-T. L. Mac- Gri-gor 2.

George MacDonald 5, A. l. Sul- livan 8.

January 20 C. S. Stewart l2, R. W. Beck 4. H. li. Nlacﬂregoi" B, Georg; M“. Donald 7. Dr. P. Gordon 5. C. S. Stewart l0. A. E. Sulli-

Maclntyre B, George

van 5. George MacDonald 9, F. G. Maclntyrc ll.

DiMaggio And Robinson Sign i950 Contracts

By Joe Itelchler

Nl-Jtv YORK. Jan. 24 -JAPl- 'l_\\'o oi’ New York's most expensive liieccs of baseball DPIC-B-llIBAI were locked up in the fiont office show vases today when Joe DiMaggio and Jackie Robinson signed me];- 1930 contracts.

DiMaggio, one of baseball's high- est salaried stars. sinned n New York Yankee pact calling for an “Sllmﬂlld $100,000 equivalent to the sum he drew last year.

Robinson. the Bivioklyim Dodgers‘

counter-part to the great Yankee ceiitrefielrier agreed to terms call- ing for nn estimated $35000. Both were nneqveai- pacts. _ DiMaggio, looking fit and “feel- ing better than I have sluice before the war." declined to disclose the actual figure. but snid lie “would do as ivcll financially this year as last "

Robinson, starting his fourth season as a Dodger after starring Wllh MOHl-Ywl Royals, now ls the ll-lzhest paid Brooklyn player since Bfllllﬁll Rickey took over as presi- dent of the club. It is believed he also is the highest salaried per- former ever to wear s. Dodger unl- fourn. Dszzy Vance, famous pitch- er of the 1920s. was pa-ld $100000 for three years. That was believed to be the most money ever paid for a Brooklyn player.

Thorpe Greatest U. S. Butler

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Jan, 2.4 - (AP) __ Jim Thorpe, whom his Indian mother named Bright Path, is the nrcnlest United States football player or this century llI the ciplll- ion of sports writers and broads casters who participated in the Associated Press’ poll.

Tlwfpc combined the Irishman: love of combat, which he inherited from his father, with the Indians cunning and grace t0 gain his place in the Sport's Hall of Fume in 1911 and 1912, playing loft halfback for the now defunct Csrlisle, Pa, In-

None of the modem players, growth through the intervening (our decades. could nudge the six- foot, two-inch, itXi-pound Sac and Fox 'I‘ribe warrior from first place.

Strangely enough, Thorpe bowed out of football in 1929 after m; team, Chicaiziv Cardinals. Inst to Grangels Chicago Bears, 34-0. An Associated Press account of the game says Thorpe "was unable to get anywhere. Now in his 40s and IliIlSCle bmind. he was a. mere shad- ow of liis former self."

l l

\ h: i s. _

Thorpe was born near Prague, Okla, in 198R, one or twin boys each of WlIOm weighed 10 pounds. By 1903 the budding athlete was at Carlisle, hoping to become an clectrlrian. When it was discover- crl that Crirlisle did not offer such a course, he SWiLCIIcd tn the tail- oring school and thus got his first chance to play football as a guard on the tailor team.

but BOARDING uousu .7 E6AD'3AKE-’ I HEAR YOU ARE TOYING WITH THE IDEA DP 60lt~l6 ON TELEVISION WITH Pike/u 1 Knew vou-b QTEAL A KINDEQGAQTEN Pumps suns PeniciL-M- BuT Horzizoizeﬁ HPNE

Yer, 50 l<

PER -'-

kegs: sat A In -' I

1"" is f>ne

TAIL. in PLACE/WA Huro- DRED Pee i5 A Huuoizeo

TRVIH‘ TO FIND A w»! 0011M» wouoerz iF THEY

To PAINT THE ‘fiestas’ TOklSlLSWl-IEN THEY CATCH COLD .2

.16 PAllf-XCHUTE TESTER =

MAJOR HOOPLE

EEP VEIZ SHHZT"

BUT I'M STILL

0 i-Z‘ Mxwse voii- couto BE A

THE GUARDIAN.

loe Page Wins l Babe Rulhbward

NEW YORK, Jan. 24 -- IAPJ —l Joe Page, New York Yankees” brilliant relief pitcher. wa s l named winner oi’ the first Babel Ruth award, a prize which will be l given annually to the outstand-l ing player of the World Series.

The New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America cstablishcd the award this year lo honor the memory of the Yankee great and king of the. home-run hitters.

Page, hero o-f the Yankees , pennant victory and World Sea», ies triumph, will be presented

with a plaque at a ceremony st Yankee Stadium early in the sca-

son. i The New York Chapter nf the Association awards two other tro- phies annually. These are pic-- scntecl at. the Chapters annual dinners in February. The Wil- lizim J. Slocum award is givcn' in recognition of long service to baseball and the Sid MCYCIJI‘

jor league ball of the

previous season.

player

Luke Appling Signs Contract

CHICLKCEO, Jan. ‘J4 ~ The record hu-ilt '\hi>ws Luke Appiiiig of Chicago 50x is 4O yciirs old. , Appling. the old man , the major leagues, has signed hi l 21st White Sox contract. l l

iAPi shortstop l White l

river of i S

And Sunday night Appling rc- ceived the .l. Louis Comiskcy Memorial Award for long and mer- itorious: service to laasoball from the Chicago Bast-ball Writers at their dinner. i

As far as the Wliite

Snx arc

SOYVIPBdIFISIYL clidﬂl yct. "I11 he m8," said Luke after signing his i950 contract Ilnfl then turning blnndly t9 general-manager Frankl Lane and asking "ll/hats in thief anyway?” ; Lane wouldirt say if Appling got a. rziisc, but. lie did insist the old gentleman from tho south, didn't trike a cut.

Appling. who batted .301 in 1-i2l games last season, looked in goodl shape at "about 175 pounds." Thcl Atlantic, (la, player tllrilllilyﬁd nl pdly of’ tjallOuSPll hands and (li'zi'.\'l-' ad an explanation: l

swamps. Wore my slices down to; where I was almost clean down on‘ the around "

Bowling

HOLY NAIITE ALLEYS

K, n! C. League

Snints—'285i»0 points Canadinns—.'l1ll6’ 5 points High single P, Jay Z63. lllgli three P. Jay 652.

City Sllckcrs-Eﬁil-fllé points \Vi7.:-irds-~2:'\S~l~-l‘} points lllflll single S. 'l‘r.'iinni' 387. lllgh three C, Prauglil T24.

Do\vnto\vner.<—2610~‘5 point. Royial (Tanndians—277l8—'4‘é pts. High single L. Rullcr 271

lligh three R. lVlcDoniild 742.

VIN-stern Goutlt=ineii~2TZi6w3 pin. Islanders 26517-1 points

High single Rev, Dr. McMahon 24l High tIirr-o Rev. Dr. BTCMHIIOH 553

Sport Snapshots

By GERRY PRATT VANCOUVPTR. Jan. 2T». -- (CP)~— »~ Apparently hockey yiliiyers can't come too young if they hope i0

award goes to the outstanding nia- ,

cnnremed. the long and l‘l'l(‘l'll(\l'(\\l.€ ‘ i

in there as man-y games as thcylel l “'

"I been pulling ii-eedioots in tihci.‘

Yes

a

CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE SEVEN

lt’s A Positive. Absolute Sell Butt!

“FALL STOCK MUST G0

Business changing hands. positively nothing reserved - All present stockmusi be sold before January 3i to make room for new lines - Come early for best choice — SALE STARTS THURSDAY. IAN. 26th.

9 A. M. WORK GLOVES ml wont sox 69clDllESS sox} 49¢

FLAT-K NIT COAT i os-

iiw .7.

. ?L-:‘-T/ Liéitlj '39 I “Q” ‘QDOPiSFTi-HL

.-\“,_.

MEN'S HEAVY ALL WOOL LUM-

MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS. Fine MEN'S HiEAVY

botany wool — fancy patterns — 5.95 SWEQATEIES -— sliowl collars — ‘ BERMAN'S WORK SHIRTS — reg. l going below sort co ors. , price 6.50. Your Toke 'em owayollPy....., 5:9 lprlce now only

a ONLY urirs HEAVY ovéiiooiiiris»sio.so ea.

‘I3? l i? i>icki>ﬁbr ‘

t)

BIB OVERALLS — heavy Blue Denim‘ HEAVY ALL WOOL COMBlNATlONS MEN'S BLUE MOTTLED FLEECvE e -- high back — oin at ive — Famous make —- ribbed wool — buy COMBINATIONS — they won't lost l‘ a g 9 ‘ " m ' l h‘ it ll away * two suits now w ie | ong at t is I :52 price . . . . . . . .. they lost, suit .. 4195i price .. .. 2-19 /\ l ill l»

0/

MEN'S BROAiDCLOTH

RIB WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS SI-IllRTS . . . . . . . . . . . .

To clear, garment .. ......

a

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f.

1.79 l

MEN'S WORSTED OR TWBED DRESS ‘MEN'S HEAVY JUMBO KNIT COAT

1.95

a .

MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS -

45993‘

l 4.

SHEIEPLTNED COATS . ..

‘i’ PANTS — while they last one SWEATERS — block or navy — priced. plaid Vor plain colors ——blg, roomy price . . . . . .. .. Life-m £10112?“ Don't miss this H l: . . - ,s__s-__._...__ = itﬁlilms 10.95 l Eﬁlsliillliiiiiulléiili.. 1.00 ti; i; 22:22?" .. .9812! lard. .. - - 25st 22a. .. 1.1a or... - 1.3a BOYS’ HEAVY FLEECE COMiBliNA-l BOYS’ HEAVY ALL WOOL WINTER‘ BOYS’ HOCKEY SWEATERS — Leafs l iii? 5..T.'i°..i‘.'il. .51.... 1-79, Frills Ii T.'lle.'..".°.".i.._.,_ 3.49l f,'...§.§'"i§'e."il.T 2.19 Z ONLY MEN'S Heavy Duck 2 ONLY Quilted Lined

STATION WAGON COATS

:2- -.

Plenty other lines on sale at drastically rolluoeilmprioeisi ~ “allistook brand new

THE ECONOM D“

GOODS m. or. eeo. s1.

TWEEI. BUILDING

ﬁsh/if

C0.

PHONE 2754

i‘: '? "i453

n».co§oo@oo<naco@>oo~e>oo@joo<aco§oo§@oo@>eo<§oo§ w-ae f?» 3 "fit § .37. i‘ : the P.C.H.L. to the N. ILL. — ' started his newspa. er carec thcrP IIICLP SCHOOL LACK “but that is‘; long hop." Advanism? company as a son-week cull) rcporterr Wltlll ks _. FQundQf D|Q§ Af ‘the London Free Press. ‘three, LQNDQN _. igp» 15H- 3m: Gum! Plan ____ yr-ars lritor lie became its younucsll m, Sqhoﬂm pjX‘n|0»-,|,.. ,._- twp“. ;. Wlllliﬂl‘ 80T- B-Ymmd 3° 50cc" Ul-Y “MW” i])I'l‘l7,'-ll‘li‘ig to sciid .\l .‘i'lll.iili)il_\'> i.

wnqpggm on; _ M“ 3y _, For the next five _\'(’l\l'S he w-us me ma“ m], ‘opl-Thom“ E- Wal-“hi 5" 19"" a “vol-king Hewspﬂwr ma" u“ UM‘ t-auip for 5l\ ivcclis on an uiic mer London, Ont., newspaper maul lmmo“ "°""-‘P“P51'*' l’ I’ l"l'"". y“ we“ “$111,”, {he Afwllf Q y. and founder nf the Walsh Ad\'ei'-‘1Pl""~\5 an” H‘? ‘9l'*"ml (no fry.” m4‘ wll heirs Vprflpj-e‘

. r .i;e* _ ‘i 43w, -_ '- a ‘ "‘_' ti)??? Cmnpanl’ died‘ m‘ m5 Oﬂkei tzoilto" nape“ m C n “l ‘mu L“ inrips 0f lllf‘ nren [u remedy tnﬂ ' 11c}; (y! gongrnnhiiil knowledge.

briefly t5 say lie had learned only one thing from that game. l-Ie thought the relegation system used in English soccer, whereby the top trams movc up a. notch and the bottom one down, "was s. good pro-

.»um iner. Tli---_\' i

catch anything other than a job with a so-so minor league club." Anyw-ay, that's the impression Don (Vancouver News-Herald) McLean got when he sounded out Johnny Walker who scouts this region for New York Rangers of the Nation- al Hockey Leaque.

They brouizht up the name of Don Slater, 22-_vcnr-old rookie with New Westminster Royals of tho pacific Coast League, and Slritcr, while he has worlds of promise.

FIRST PRINTERS

He sold the Walsh firm here llll 194G and Joined the MCCvillrn Ad-

vertising Lld., as Vi(‘8-])l‘65I(‘l(‘lli, al firm he also helped orgainzc ‘ WEI-iii. born in London.

BRl-1N'l"l*‘ORl), Middlesex, En!-

Printlng from movable type weslliinil -- <CPi -- St. Faith's Church first. practised in China in the here i: to have fluorescent ltghtinﬂ 13th century. to rcy ncc gnslight.

motion stunt the NJI. L. and Am- cricnn Hockey League could stand.

"The best A. H. L. club is on a par with the last NH. L. team, so Wlly not give the minors something tn work for? It would keep up interest until the end of the sen.- son."

Sport Briefs

Out». l

i“

apparently is ion old.

"Why should we irnstr our tiiuzl anrl money training a Zilqvenr-olilfi Walker asked. "when we have dozens of ls-yenr-oids with liistl as much promise?” i Slater, Walker lOlil Don, is “a real hockey p!.’\_vCl"’ nonetheless and if he was four years ynilligcr. there would be lots of interest in him."

There still would bc interest. ill

inter

’ liiililivffl last week.

he develop cl enough l/a lump from l

s Worst Hazard DING

_ you have regained v V control oi your car.

keep a skid from becoming an accident. follow the rain above. l oat Important of all, learn to reeognln skid conditions. sndjt you ’ jnust OIIYQMQIQPLIISNQ er: rcme cautlonzi “

CAMDEN. no. Jan. 2s __ mo» l

Jersey Joe Walcott will meet: l-lriu Tcuoff, German heavyweight.‘ fhltlllplOll, May '7 in Si-lll-Y-Blfl Germany, the Camden boxerks manager, Felix Bochicchio, iin-l Walcott Willi receive i1 $7.500 guarantee plus transportation, with an option o! 50 per cent of the gross receipts. tax tree, and training expenses for the IO-round bout. 306N665!" said.

Don't lift your bot h from the accelerator l

suddenl . W"*'r'-""""“'"""’

wnotcsntc nisrgrgproas

BATT 8i NlaoltllE

Ht nmtton titres-t

JIM/IS 7456405! 0F WIFE 57311016

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