4...

.ris Ford A REAI. BUY! - 8-in. Ball Bearing

BENCH SAW

Ptliorissioiiai iluuiir" ”lf,':i'E"

K I

to our: to 2y.- eoiiiaiiurioii ' ILADE

.. .. 35.95

Work Com arable to Saws Coating c.,”..,. V”,

32 to 530 Monm :m..i.... 41.45 OUTSTANDING VALUE! Thla maaalvoly eonatruetod I-lnsh Iall VDOINIQ MASTERCRAFT IINCH SAW will ally handle your every home workshop requirement: readily adapts lo tor Dadei 5. Extra II Table. precision machined top also l6V:" x H" (with ll- ta Iona Z4V;" x I6Vx"l. Tabla tilt: to full 45 Jew SMIJY netting depth adluatntanta up to full 2Va". Sealed-lei-Lite Iall Ieavinn. Complete with Mitre Gauge. Rip Fence. Saw Ilada Guard. lplitter and 8'' Chrome Niekal Combination IIade.- IT'S YOUR DIST IENCH SAW IUYI ,

STANDARD 9-INCH IENCH SAW-Sin-uilr to above, but equipped pwith sell-lubricating bronze-bearings; 8" comb, blade. Cuts to i2V1"; tabla size l6Va" x IO" (with extension: l6Vz" x 20"! 21.05

Io sure to see our complete Ilna-up oi latest model Power Tools-Enginaend to "Professional Shep" Standards.

I - INCH "TILT'- AIIIOR" IAl.L BEARING IENCH SAW-Cuts to 25Xs"; 8'' saw blade tilts to 45 dog. -work stays flat for greater con- venience, safety and accuracy. Rip fence may be used for right or lett- hand sawing. Super-size table i8" x l3" (with extensions I8" x 25"). Sealed-tor-lite ball bearings. Com-

plete with 8” c0mbina- I

tiori blade . . . . . . . -1 EXTENSIONS for above. pair I O0

l'.tfc"'Elt" . H - ig roomy tabla I5” x 13''; table tilts to 45 deg.; equipped with ealibrsted guide for ripping, migqing at; cross- cutting. i i e stings. Handles stock up to 2Va". Complete with 7" com- binatiorr I

blade

iiiiw ChTIIlE4'y Aim-.c”5LE”

SUMMERSIDE STORE

D. L. MILLER, Prop. 24 Central St.

Buying Scrap cars and Trucks

Complete with body. motor and running gear at 310.00 per ton. our yard. Char-

Iettetown.

Truckloads of mixed Ironvand steel or

520.00 per ton.

Maurice Block 8-? Co.

Dial 2358

i

strange But True

a;a.n.uuanau

The plslria Indians preserved their winter stock of meet by pounding it with stone hammers until it was finely powdered. Fat and berries were then added and it was stored away.

Choice buffalo steaks were plac- ed on the tops of tall trees to keep the meat fresh during hot weather.

Strange as it may seem all con- tinents are shaped like a saucer, the middle being the lower and flatest part.

The highest temperature ever recorded in souththern Texas was 130 degrees above zero.

In the early days. when a plains Indian baby was born, it was ruli- bed all over with warm fat from a deer or from a buffalo oow. This was done to make the infant's kin soft and smooth. The next step was to wrap the little redskin in soft-tanned rabbit or squirrel skins, and then put in its cradle. which was made of buffalo hide. The women -painted sharp-edged de- signs, like diamonds and triangles on the cradles with different coi- ored earths.

O O I

Another kind of cradle was made of cedar wood lined with soft skins. Both kinds were very com- fortable and safe. The Plains In-

THE GUARDIAN.

Styling refinements with a mobiles which will apprar in Ford-Monarch dealerships from co

There isn't room for you," she repeated and clicked her teeth again.

"I don't see why," squeaked Mite angrily. But he did the next day when he returned. He simply couldn't stay away. when he looked in through the doorway he forgot the sharp things he was going to say, the quarrel he had intended to pick. For a. moment or two he forgot he had a tongue. He simply stared. on that aoft bed were six squirming. tiny. helpless baby Mice. They were not pretty. They were far from being pretty. But their mother gloated ova them as if they

dians child spent most of his first two years in his cradle and liked it so well that he cried when he was taken out of it.

Apart from feeding and taking care of the infant's needs. In- dian women never fussed over their babies as do white mothers today. The infant enjoyed a. position where he could watch everything that went on around him and still be safe out of the way while his par-I ents were bus'y.with the duties of! life. '

Boys of the Plains Indians were! taught to ride alone at the age of six years, and girls were given their first dolls at this age.

A boy when about six was in- ducted into the "Rabbit -Society. Dance" so called from the way. they hopped about and imitated rabbits at play. i From the Rabbit Society to the: Herders' Society covered a period of about thirteen years and brought; to an end the child's playtime period. Upon reaching his 14th year, the Indian boy was present-l ed with a horse. a real bow and arrows, and permitted to have a gap at the b game along with the. men of his tribe.

O 0 0 When in boy killed his first buffalo. his father out out the tongue and gave it to him. The boy in turn gave the tongue to

5 S . 9. D- E E U 2; 2 3 S3 E O E S 3.,

was In teach the young brave to be generous and deal kindly with old people. The young hunter ate none of his first kill. In this way he learned to provide for his family. Now A full-fledged man he was permitted to go mi war raids. steal horses. and look for R srpirlt guardian to helip protect him for the rest of his life. Seek-V ing a spirit guardian was A. very. sacred thing and when once found the vision secret lay locked up! in the discoverer: heart for ever afterward.

Marriages between French-Cana- dians and Indian women were ban-. lied for a time in 1735 unless per-. formed with the special consent of the governor or post command-I ant.

Child marriages were not uncom-; mon in pioneer days and we read of the four daughters of one. Mr.! Cavillard. being married at 11! Years; 12 years. l4 years and i5 Years respectively. Each daughter received from her father a bull, a' hog and is sow, hen and roosters. ,2 barrels of salted pork and some cash!

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nee

Because the color of her skin was. turning 11 light yellow. is London Woman consulted with her doctor. ”What are you eating?" the medi- cal man asked her. "A pound of carrots every day for the past year." she told him. The doctor took herl off the carrot diet and sent her to hospital for observation. and she regained her normal color in ii few weeks.

The British medical Journal. re-

the first tim'e such ; cggg had come to their notice.

The gals marry old and young in Yugoslavia. The latest in they

:t(I:t::Z('(!( c

porting on the case. said -it Was, '

were the most. beautiful babies in all the Great World. No doubt in

her eyes they were. It is always that! way with mother eyes.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Coronation year theme mark the new. 1963 Monarch passenger auto-

"Now you see why there isn't room for you," squesked the mother. Then she turned her back on him and began to fuss over her precious babies. Of cause those were Miws babies too, but he didn't think about that. He just wasn't in- terested. After all, only eight weeks before he himself had been a help- less mite Just like one of those squirming be-bias. Now he was quite grown up and a father, although still growing. In size he would not be fully grown for another month.

Eight weeks later. when he was sixteen weeks old. an "Old One" to the young Mice of Mouseville, he was a grandfather. Yes. sir. he was Grandfather Mite, looked up to, and wise in the ways of Mouseville

He was a grandfather several times

list to coast on Friday, December 12.

of age, on old young one. old in his world. but very wuns. I mere baby. in your world and mine. But that is how it is in Mouse ville. Life is lived fast tfhere.

Reports No Sign Of Doping Gangs

LONDON, Dec. 5 -(AP) -The Jockey Club. Britain's ruling body of horse racing. said Thursday an inquiry failed to show evidence of doping gangs operating on race tracks.

The club said 32 cases of alleged doping of race horses were re- viewed. The investigation stemm-

ed from newspaper reports alleg- ing horses, particularly some fav-

over yet himself just four months orites. had been doped.

DECEMBER e, ,3 i FREE ”.iawai.Lai'iv Box with RHINESTONE SET. FREE TICKET WITH EACH PURCHASE

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Lsdles' and Gants' Rings and Watches; Pearls; Rhino. stone Sets; Earrings; Lockets; Bracelets; Expaugion Bracelets; Silver: Pins: Compacts; Jewellery Boxes, emf

lIllU0l(ETT'3 JEWEl.l.lIY 105 KENT sr. PHONE 2025.;

is .DD&u..

WORRYING FOR CHRISTMAS?

Let us help you solve your shoppin problems. For a. valuable and long-last g

CHRISTMAS GIFT we suggest

A 00-0P LIFE INSURANCE POLICY,

Contact our Office for it suitable plan. Also for Fire and Auto Insurance

C0-OP BUILDING, QUEEN ST. Phone 2437 Phone 2438

mmi

In-I n.r:.-iv; A , II

NKEKKKKE

K'(”1'l'3(

Toys! Toys! "Galore Tliat Girlsl and Boys Adore!

SSANTA Welcomes You To His Very Own.

t HOL!VlANiS

Summerside and Charlottetown

u. -A-

KCIIT. ST. PNIOIIC mrm" KWUD 15 106-year-old Fanijia. it Yxlic who became the bride of 72-! V year-old Anton Sustar. . '7 Among certain tribes of 1113 diana relatives of deceased persons aashed the skin of their legs -"d 7! armii till the blood came For r ” Wiiiofilzd year the beloved. fsmilv'l!l n h i f ' i F OR THE MEN ma .:.:..'?:e:.:"J::.".:2e:..?.'I ed and the name of the dead W” l" DOVE? Kpdken again. m. I contract Bridge Continued from page 10 FENDER GUIDES ggdwg nggnuvlg; thglvi-iv -M -0 a w ge eea. d In view :1 tine entry situation in E ' mm . t e acard of cl be 5 CIGARETTE i.ioi-iraiis .S., l... n....... ......". .33. EXHAUST EXTENSIONS gm"; df'lj":?d"1:; ugvgy on e o u in , e ace and ruff at club? and return Fusutioms sin: SLUSI-I NATS established mm emu. SNOW DIFLECTORS , IIIIIGESS BEDTIME SEAT COVERS I oi-isms or ALI. KINDS ........s......,,:9"';:"”g'"'" W: 1" r. .' , - 'ere Juaaamuoroomal DLQCK -HE TENS there ha been," queoked Mm - 6' ' cftlllir . 3 "There won't be, so so any and - . ' - - i 0 atop bothering me," was tiieniiai-ii cheelijliollty, and Prices mart. and Illte m may V ,g V awayframtbedou-uywhaaehe iv WM . . . l'iadboenIooIdngln.Nettlallaadow ,0-hm.-hwy Iao1iuwaso'toa,tnow.Iie.waat'rt t E w. -r the least bit say. she clicked her sharp little teeth in a way that i .... t "ism pi j N ii" .9 .. I . 1 .

Trlcycles p .

Nfeccono Sets Cuddly Panda Bears

'SuaIo Steps", Walking Doll 3,951 Other Walking Dolls .... .. 3.25 to 11.75 Other Adorable Dolls .... .. 58c to 11.”!!!

Leader Tricycles .... .. COM Tricycles .......... .. 25.50 to 27.50 Sturdy Wagons ........ .." .... ..Tl.50 to 18.95 Hockey Games ............. .. 7.95 and 9.9! Doll Carriages .............. .. 4.95 to 15.95

1.65 to 6.98 .

Gnmea - Pull Toys - Musical Toys - Meclienlcol Toys -- Tea Sets - Books - and Ghrlstmu-Decorations.

................. .. 8.9!! 19.95 to 22.95

1.59 to 5.75

mums: L--.

l3oys'. Girls i Be Sure To Visit Your

Old Pal SANTA

He wants to see and talk to every one of his friends -both little and big! So, come soon to see Santa and bring Mummy or Daddy. Uncle or Aunty with you! Santa is very, very busy getting ready for his long trip with his reindeer on Christmas Eve. When he's down here at HOLMAN'S-his helpers are working like crazy in his workshop, there's so much to do. Come early for your visit with Santa. he has more time to spend with each of you then. Santa is in his very Own Toyland in . . - '

- :.xs.- n.u.-...- -. e - --.x.,

Summerside Thursdays and Saturdays

10:30 a.m. to 12 - - 2 to 4 pm.

Charlottetown

Tuesdays and Fridays 10:30 a.m. to 12 - - 2 to 4 pm.

ll0l.MANiS Toylanilsi

.-

Hundredsy and Hundreds of ' Other Wonderful Toys at

"Where Santa Hangs His HGI"