DECEMBER 21. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

r...:...,-----------------,." THURSDAY, FRIDAY

SATURDAY specials At Ga-eendaI'a

' Fur Coats ItBad1i95.00 149.50 diesl Fur Coats

if 129.50 ;..- ....... .. 99.50 To 35129.50 Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats . 99.50 To 599.50 Ladies' "Fur Trimmed Coats . 69.50 '10 579.50 Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats . 59.50 Special To 312.95. Dresses ......... .. 6-49 Ladies' All Wool Dresses ...... .. Less 105'?)

Iiousecoats 53-95 UP - y, Quilted Satin. iyltlllsslel, Chenille, Cot-

ton. Bod Jackets 54.95 up Nishties .... 52-95 UP

lzxjamas 52.95 up 3 slips ........ .. 01.95 up ' Blouses 51-95 UP Panties ........... .. 59c up Purses .... .. 52-95 UP Sn-caters .. 52.95 UP

l.ADlES' STORE 99 QUEEN STREET

Menls Overcoats.

Less 96 Men's Overcoats to 39.50 . ............ 18.95

Menls Suits to 69.50 Men's Suits

Menis Bomber

I to 44.50 .............. .. 29-50

Jackets 10.95 to 19.50

Menls Parkas, Station Wagon Coats

ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES Men's Dress

Shirts ...... .. 1.95 to 6.95

Men's Sweaters

3.95 to .10.95

Mufflers 1.00 to 3.95

Boys' Parkas Station Wagon Coats Bomber Jackets

AT SPECIAL PRICES

Boys' Hockey Sweaters

S'l'0Rl'JS OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY at sarunnay

The cnEsii'B"liL co. LTD.

. 2-95 to 3.50

50c to 2.75 75c to 1.50 1.95 to 7.95 . 75c to 1.50

MEN'S STORE 144 GREAT GEO-

5

for THE PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND FUR POOL

Summerside, P. E. I.

,................. FOX PELTS

And other Raw Furs

WILL BE RECEIVED AT

J. A. WEBSTER & 00.

156 Richmond Street Charlottetown

llatlonailniteiague Players Break Fielding Records

NEW YORK. Dec. M - (AP) - National League players broke-or tied nine fielding record! during the moo baseball season.

The honor of turning in the moat remarkable defensive display went -. -without argument - to was westrum of New York Giants who. catching his first season as a reg- ular. committed only one error in 130 games to set a league fielding mark of .000.

In breaking the old mark of .008 set' by Earl Grace of the Pittsburgh Piratu. Westrum handled 000 chances. participated in 21 double plays and was credited with 21 I3- sists. The latter two feats were

high among the league's backstcpa.

Oil Hodges of Brooklyn set a double play mark for first baserner. by participating in 109. and his teammate. Jackie Robinson. did the same for second baseman with 133. Bank Thompson. the Glants' fresh- man third baseman. set a new standard for that position by fig- uring in 4: twin killings.

The previous records We” held by Frank Mccormack. first base- man for the 1000 Cincinnati Reds: Tony Cuccinello. second baseman of the 231 Reds, and Pie Traynor. great third-sacker of the '25 Pittsburgh Pirates.

Red Sohoendienst. of St. Louis established two marks for second basemen when he played through 57 straight games and handled 320 chances without. an error. He held the previous records of 44 games and 280 chances.

Third baseman Willis Jones and shortstop Gran Hamner of the Phlis each tied the previous record bv playing in 157 games. Tommy Glaviano. Card third baseman. tied another mark on the unhappy af- ternoon he committed three errors in one inning against Brooklyn.

Hodges topped all first basemen -with his glittering fielding average of .904. Robinson led the second basemcn with .900. and still another Dodaer. Bill Cox. was high among third basemen with .951.

As might be expected from thet- Brcoklyn led in team fielding with

an nlflcllll .979. The 34-year-old Marty Marlon. new manager of the St. Louis

Cards. led the League's short-twp! with a .978 average in 100 games- Wnllv Westlake of Pittsburch post- ad the too figure among the out- fielders when he made only three err: rs in 330 chances for a .001 av- erase.

Cari Furilio of Brooklyn WI! 03' dited with more assists than any other outfielder. with 13- Ind his teammate. Roy campanellm W85 the hardest working catcher in the league with 840 chances and 083

putouts.

Aunouncauauro

THE USUAL WAY.

with their families.

you and yours

in lib BOARDING HOUSE

. ' jHe'2i5'1ii'De ,Mn! " i e 5 Al. E yqbme

N11-la HOOPLE HOT- Por!--'ll-mr LEAVES , ,Wl;lOO'FOR -n-ie MAN ;

WHO Hltrci-lab -me '

l'l'-FOR H.500 --- t-lA2- DMPH!

All pasteurizing milk plants Christmas and New Year's Days. TEURIZED MILK COMPANs.

We earnestly ask the co- so that we may be able to let our

THEY

and

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

was: was man COMPANY sonsnma ISLAND nauw HEALTHY rasravmzmn MILK co.

' - sears A .arasi-4 , MASSAGE J

RE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S MILK DELIVERIES

will discontinue milk deliveries on EXCEPTING THE HEALTH PAS- WILL MAKE DELIVERIES IN

There will be a single delivery on SATURDAY and a double deliv- ery SUNDAY preceding each holiday. -

operation of our many valued customers faithful employees enjoy both holidays

Thanking you for your patronage during the past and wishina

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS

THE PURITY DAIRY 6. AND G. DAIRY BRIGHTON DAIRY

MAJOR HUOPLE -' 7;

Loews term? A6 816

MOTH5

In The Worldl of Books

With Will B. Bird

In Britain today. in dition to books that are bcught. t. elve mil- lion readers, borrow more than three hundred and twelve million books from the Public Libraries. Over forty-two million books are available at the Libraries. and ev- ery adult who borrows reads an av- erale of twenty-six books per year. How many books does the average Canadian adult read each year?

SPRINGTIME IN PARIS by Elliot Paul; Random I-Icuse of Can. Ltd.: 84.00. some five years ago this noted American author published a book entitled ”'I'he Last Time I saw Paris." It was a story of a part. of the great French city that he had known intimately for eighteen years. and written with a loving touch that must have endeared the author with French readers. Now he has returned to the little street - Rue de la Huchette-on the left bank of the Seine, and made it a Journey of re-discov y. His writing is even better than before and all the warmth and affection and fresh insight that captivated readers be-. fore is again present. He makes one see and feel Paris. and want to be there.

Canadian war veterans know the city. It has none of the superficial sophistication of New York or the hobbies-and-the-guards atmosphere of London. Instead there is a casual charm extremely hard to define. It makes one feel proud that they know Paris. After a few nights at one of the cafes there is a sense of comradeship and old acquaintance. I well remember the wonder and the varied beauty of the world Bx- position in Paris in 1001. and how some of us left the gaiety and music and color after the third or fourth day and spent evenings at little cafes that had been so kind to Canadian soldiers thirteen years before. A few hours at one of the tables is like reading pages of El- liot's books and meeting the char- acters he describes.

In Springtime in Paris we meet once more many of the delightful citizens that made the previous bock so enjoyable. and Mr. Paul soon makes it plain that despite all the city suffered during the horror of German occupation. and in spite of the fact that there were traitors discovered in nearly every street. Paris has changed very little. and the old philosophy of life still holds. very often sequels to success- ful books are disappointing but it is not so in this case. The author has I gift of finding anecdotes that are worth. pages of descriptive writing in giving the real flavor of the city. He has. too. a happy and tolerant understanding of Parialans that enables him to draw his char- acters with a simple flourish that brings them instantly to life.

The story that stands out in this last book deals with Hortense. the proprietor of a little flower shop who was so proud of her new hat. who met with accident and showed great calm and courage. just as she had throughout the war. The old drifter she had as helper. who hated soap and warm water. rle- serves a comer of his own. and the reader cannot help but sympathize with the unfortunate ladies of the Panler Fleuri who were thrown from their well-known occupation by the well-meaning new govern- ment and so stripped of all security. This is a book to have by the bed- side. You can read at any pages. begirf or leave off when you will. and enjoy the sesslcn. It's a bark of ordinary folk and their post-war problems. written by a man who knows them as if they were his children.

Increase In Toy Manufacluriiig In Canada

By KAY REX

OTTAWA. I) - (GP) -- Canadian toy manufacturers this year have produced 1335.000 play- things.

And right now Santa Claus prob- ably is loading most. of it into the pack he has set aside for Canad- ian children. because only a "limited quantity" is headed for export.

In fact. there has been a decided decrease in export of Canadian- made toys. The figure has been ha.lved to 0l3l.dl6 from the 332.740 worth of playthinga exported in the January-September period cf 1049.

PJ... Jones, the Trade and Com- merce Department's toy expert, says the dollar shortage is the cause. Many outside markets now are closed "because toys are con- sidered non-essential."

Canadian-made dolls have been hard-hit.'The toy people say 3.060.- 000 baby dolls. cuddly dolls. fluen- hslred beauties. and just plain teddy bears. have been manufact- ured thla year by Canada's too toy firms. lut the Bureau of Statistics figures show a. falling-off in doll exports from 0100.204 between Jan- na-y and September. 1040. to 053.-

At the same time Canada import- ed 003.'f00 in lrltiah-made dolls. so far she has imported more mech- anical toys from the United states than from any other ccuntry. A total of 0244.018 was brought in be- tween January and September. 1&0. compared with 0170.043 in the coffelpondint period a year ago.

A total of 3300.014 in mechanical toys was imported from Oennany. In the wuesponding 1049 period. German imports totalled 0202.072. Japanese mechanical toy imports were down to 000.000 compared -with last vear'a 0265.240.

what Canada has exported this year in the way of toy: has gone largely to nritain - 08.014 as compared with last. year's 001.000.

xoam III! The beat hog bristles for menu-

caribou Herds May Be Largest

'For Many Years

In? BEBNICE REDPATH MACIVER (Canadian Press C-meapondent) ...CHURCHIl'..L. Mam. Dec.-(CP)- Caribou from the Barron Lands in numbers greater than ever before are reported along the Hudson Bay Rllmad south of here.

But that does not mean the nat- lves necessarily got what they need- ed as the animals migrated south- ward from their summer feeding grounds. Caribou do not always follow the same route. '

Tension grips the caribou-eating Indians at migration time. If the animals pass within loo miles the Indians will know. for scouts are scattered through the area. The Eskimo will range quite as far when the caribou are expected.

caribou are necessary to the wel- fare of the northern native. except Eskimos who live along the coast and on the Arctic Islands. These people use seal. The others-by far the greater number-depend on caribou meat for food. caribou skins for clothing.

The Government comes to the rescue when it learns of natives be- ing without food. But missionaries who have worked many years among the Eskimos say the whim man's food does little more than prevent starvation. For vigorous health the natives need their natural diet: The easily-digested, strength-giv- lng meat of the caribou. And no '-m-an-made fabric approaches caribou hide. tanned with the hair on for lightness. warmth or wind- proofing.

lravel Long Distance

Caribou are long distance trav- ellers, always on the move. eating caribou moss. Where the mass has

eral years to become re-established. This explains the absence of cari- bou for a number of years in some districts.

At one time these northern deer grazed on the flats near the present town of Churchill. Then for 25 years not one was seen. Eight years ago they returned. even running through the streets. But. this year no caribou have been seen here.

Men well-equipped to judge be- lieve the number of caribou is diminishing. The natives at times kill many more than they need. But far greater is the number des- troyed by wolves.

And while the number of caribou de.reases. the number of wolves is said to be increasing. The caribou has one calf a year. the wolf has three to eight pups. Through the long winter. caribou is the wolf": main food. .

This year, along the western shore of Hudson Bay, some Eskimos have had to relurn from their traplincs because wolves have destroyed caches of caribou meat put up in the fall for their own use and for

rioua Forayth Scarves now.

been closely cropped, it takes sev- y

SCARVES

Just the gift to complete his winter grooming . . . a smart, neck-cosy Forayth Scarf . . . rich in fabric and pattern . . . beautifully varied in quiet tones or brilliant colors. Choose from theae aoft.iuxu-

"Tobacco of Quality

their dogs.

A great caribou migration is an awe-inspiring sight. If crowded. calves are sometimes forced on to the backs of older animals.

The herds are at their most beautiful during the fall migration The hairy coats are ready for winter. the long. spreading antlers of the bucks are at their best.

tznanalws aoao s-E001.

Report for the month of October and November.

Grade X-Gerald MacLeod.

Grade VIII-l. Jessie Campbell. 2, Owen Green.

Grade Vi-i. Bruce Murray; 2. Beverley Ma.cGregor.

Grade V-George Takes.

Grade IV-Ross Murray.

Grade ill-1. Wendell Murl'a,v; 2. Claire I-lynes.

Grade ll-Ann MacLcod.

Grade II (b)-Lloyd MacLean.

Grade I fa)-lvine Green.

Grade I (bl-George Oakes.

Gift Suggestions featured by

which are boun Please the Man - - - FORSY

HANDKIICHIIFS

JACK CAMERON-

Particular

Canada's Leading Stylists.

Holstein Records

Records fell right and left as Re- Echo May Burke. a purebred Hoi- stein owned by J.E. I-Iouck. Bramp- ton. Ont. ocmpletad a 35.5 day pro- duction record of 35314 lbs. milk. 1.900 lbs. fat. average test 3.0? per cent butterfat.

Among the records estabushed were: largest yearly milk record ever made by a cow of any breeu anywhere in the World at past ten years of age; largest yearly milk record ever made in the Americas on three times-a-day milking re- gardless of age; largest yearly milk record ever made in Canada regard- less of age or times milked daily.

In addition her production of but- terfat was the largest ever made by a Holstein in Ontario and the third largest ever made in her class

Canadian cow to produce over 30.- 000 ills. milk at past ten years old and her butler fat. record is the largest ever made by a Canadian Holstein in. past ten years old. She started her record at eleven years of age.

May linchor Seals For Saferflighls

LONDON. Dec. -(CF?-A new idea for making air travel safer is being considered by Britain's Min- istry of Supply.

Under the plan. aircraft seats would be attached to a cable. This in turn would be fstened to the floor and anchored to the tail unit.

The basic feature is to prevent seats being torn from their moor- ings. one of the causes of the high

in Cmldl 3949310 is me 0013' mortality rate in air crashes.

dto

TH--

HANDKERCHIEFS In Attractive Christmas Gifin Boxes

' n'Hr;.v TH srnr.

from quiet tones to hold modern brilliance, there's a Forsyth Tie of rich fabrics and smart designs to delight every man's taste. Come in. Choose your gift from the greatest showing of Forayth Ties in our history.

SHIRTS - SPORTSWEAR -- PAJAMAS - SHORTS - TIES - SCARVES

4

139 Kent St.-

factura of brushes some from the northern or colder countries.

the Store for U9".

Charlottetown. P. I. I.