DsceMaaap. 1944 _ ' LSPORTIA n, cnAaLmfrsrowN AGlJARDIAN ' -fs Elected a Baseball's "iiail 0f Fame NEW YORK. Dec. l0 - (AP) -— Election of the late f‘ ‘ loner Keneeaw Mountain Iandis to base- ball's Hall of Fame drew urtanimoua approval from l preoentatives oi ths l6 major league clubs arriving today for a three-day series of meetings starting tcmorrow. Judge Landls was unanimously el- ected at Cooperstown. N. Y . Satur- daly. at a special meeting of the Hall of name Committee. As Judge Landls took his plaice with such notables as George Wright, M. G. Buiheley, Ban John- son. John J. MoGraw and Connie Mack. it Was apparent that no suc- cessor w the Diamond Caar would be named at the annual mid-winter sea- sons. The American and National cir- cuits hold separate meetings w. marrow and Tuesday and convene in Joint conclave Wednesday to consider matters arising from Judi!!! T-andis‘ death Nov. fi and to discuss routine business. Presid- ent Ford Prick oi the national. Whoseteéerzn expires tomorrow, is WW0 o be re-elec gauge in “from! the nearby stubble discussion. ' ted without zzt-iif _. e1 s. A ut ialiwa. across the Altho li _ . fi'“ field. which is Obveredywith s, growths ident oiugwasgilhxgktof R Bradley of spruce and fir about three feet sounded a, call for an early n ' i high the hunter saw. a short dis- oi a successor to Judie Lmdnlg tance in front and slightly to his the ggney-a] gunmen, w: m “Hf right, what he took to be a. man (nuns should not rush g “t e standing in me attitude of list/Eh- matter without 1e “m we ing. His first feeling was one and probable revislggbhy dlscusshn e , l6 chagrin that someone had beaten and major m n “I the mill"? G. MacDonald 201 him to his pet shooting ground. was e ‘m or agreements. rt s29 Just at this moment, however tlie Dora “p”? ithl three-man tem- Total-mild. figure turned its head and the presfiiv lol would be Ziven to I-Ibh single—Reg MacDonald, pointed nose of an animal was arr h Hamseuraisf“ m h u“ Re -M DO 1d i 9 Q E8— K 8C DB , 28. Point-s: Scar-Nets 5. Jeeps 0. “in? HUNTER. i ~ CORNER (By Nimrod) P. E. l. Bears 95-1-5011 Dem ‘ Th; question is irequently asked: nstmitgndw ‘with m _ - (QIMFHI-“iil- ‘Are there any bears on the Is- teau brothers hillidodere e BEiilf is_3§‘i¥f>‘i't"°% slgarunetea (H ll tat 1mm" The answer m ‘yes’. m: m accounting for four goals, def-rated MInm-(m ' H10 ‘i ° h - the heavily wooded and remote Boston Bruins toiuaht ior the 4-Detroit Liscombe (Howe M Immh‘ °‘ Km‘ °°““"Y i‘ m" both squads having men gomn nmenns “mm 7.3 1n an“. Brunebéau) 12.44 - ' beers still exist. Take for instance lineups that have Piflyed ioiw-l hgfkgogaltue flame before a Penalties - Marlo. H. Jackson. his‘ Th6 iltixlzroagvdn-Swtllhegs three timfis Second Period s-penoit, M. - Brunoteau {Om N“ 3 M, N5“- of the game on Mud BflmBi/EEUF Hollett.) :58 iitiiilulstgiml rhere provided noun back-hand kshot and firs) Wochvs B-Detroit, Cnrveth 14133 with one oi the closest and‘ Y 9° ° "B5 h 808118 7—rBoosaton1.6_§ain (Cowlev. Craw- lmessed he“ arvev Bennett. - r _ my piallfii‘ games w That the score 7-5 and Bos- ll-Boston, Jennings (Cowley) 1a;00, l- a“ ~ purins b°ih halves the" W" last ilve seconds. ' ea“ ‘h P l '- um, o.- nolillllgds to ziaiilditiiqsa ‘lzalivggcegll Each cigethei Bruneteaus punched ena tv Jennings. W0 éqiim keLs on smart well-Pan Diifro tISgSlS/i-goallfii‘ Elli/Ind] fldlled Thlrd Puma mughd folqsszif. plays and theiplavad encounter that div Btizfieiit iO-Eoston A k “acute p‘ tug-field oals werdatop 30 of the Rrd Winips’ 3'! shots Crawl h '7" Jae 50m U§I}°‘f..'..,§n even? nnlnt on Goal rookie Hari-v Lunilev had ill or ) re. i‘ ' iwre that “us. itiilrl’ ilP- First Period I": P3;"§.‘§'.‘°8i.9.3“i€i§““ “‘- “*- Detroit RedinWings 7-6 Victory Over Brains i 10 -— lAP) —- 2-5061011 Glad“ h m’ {Help the experience o! a gunner October. This Wort, young years but old in shooting perlence, has a particular (Howeuof his own in eastern Kings the exact location of which is strictly secret: suffi to say its somewhere » east of the ouris Line Road. At the rear of an abandoned farm is the remains oi an old mill dam Where it's an almost sure bet a black duck dinner may be picked up at amost any hour of the day, pro- viding, oi course, the “sunning ground" is not visited too often. One morning last October, before sunrise. our duck minded friend ii-Iihd‘ parked his car at the Eng of a wood road and started his walk across a grown over field to the shooting ground. It was the intention to try for aime ‘Pass shooting’ as the birds 8X" (Gladu. ll-Detroit. ivi.‘ Bruneteau iz-Slaydt lizoliv l a T0 l». i 5: lib-Boston. Cogveléir hi?) l Pimalbv — Egan, n was the first defeat yi, Pleasant ithm i" h ,. uhlbmon games this season but may certainly were right in the My or the light to the flnal sec- mds Five times they came from “hind [we and seven-points defl- ql, w draw up to within one point ,1 the winners but each time thel! neatened the winners came Black‘ Hawks And 1V. Y. a Rangers Pldy 1-1 Tie ' h th t would llirausli nit scores a use m, pIQSSUIB. ’ ' NEW YORK. Dec. l0 -- (AP) —-,manv scoring threats as the first Likely a return garnet Wiiiubc. The national hockev league's "futil- } two combined. slated at ilio Mt. Plcasan stir on ity’! Ltitle Crltsinmliiegliintitlecvdgg to‘; _ svwmmy ‘nil; the roads are free oisnoy-ww, l $5 kl (gun a ow “or; . . i‘ “"5” ‘m5 '5 ‘my plesumpnonfl eiisnfrnext tgniiiis‘ inliisigegtaiidi First Period "M. U“ “mm of it Wm be m- i225 played to n l-l tie before l4. ifiesimg w nqie’. 124 ‘fans. Thte dfflhtlimleil. the Ran-Ilfihicloao. )Pllifg'llll‘ ML Pleasant Con", is ream, gers w th a. wo-po mnran over aistrom . m "ligiée we and ‘this may mean u! hicngo Penalties - Mfllch. Dill. Scherza rliitle of n diifcicnce. Mt. Pleas- ill. y Both tennis showed more promise Second Period . hlthnn performance in a rather Demurco (Atoms hm‘ live“ lhhhihgi “P "15 jhulf-heart-ed some Cliicaao scored pares "i"? W!” hi4 iemhs while its lone goal late in the first uer- . playing iii 110m’! hi" Wheihel‘ “WY iod and New York equalled it. mid- Third Period w. perform this trick on the iOCfli wav through the second. but the Scoring —- None. “rpm; l. rclllflills to be seen. final frame probably produced as. Penalty — Atanas. Howgyfl, writer somehow or -:.--._-....;:_-:__. v W - i,llells Perfect li".,}3{‘".i.'.‘fi.“tit?”8f. - bruins Defeat , Map“ Lgafs 5-3 l Bowling Score UTICA. N.Y..Dec 1O -- (AP) La {loci surfers. i ...iMrs Rachel Tell. Vestal. hit-s crushed into the bowling hall of £33m bv rolllna a Mrlkct game of Mrs Ruth Hunzinner whlteboro. ll. L. Standings inamiii Wm‘ i Ils Suspended IDNDQN. Dee. 10-(0? 0a/ble)~< D511")! Webb. sensational negro boxer from Montreal who fast h been making a name for himscl in Britain. was suspended today for two months for the poorshow- ilrglz he put on in a fight last Nov. h R. A. MacDonald Rev. F. Cass V. Coyl I 11$ r Canadienl Detroit Toronto Bc ston Rangers Chicago A. ll. L. Results SUNDAY Providence 5, Pittsburgh 4. Buffalo 7. St. Louis l. Hershey 1. Indianapolis 8 SATURDAY $155551 _ Mugom H oflwaam plainly silhouetted against the first 0.0 light of dawn in the east and tihe mm“ “Pei-QTY to Landls. Rie- hunter realized that h; was looking at a real live bear, and. with this realization came n tingle that ripp- led up his spins and tightened the‘ hairs on the back of his neck. 'I‘hc bear apparently was Just as dis- turbed at the encounter, for with an explosion oi breath in a, loud ‘Whoof’ it dropped on all fours mid disappeared. and no sound marked its going. visions of th its“, include indgetlnoii o! n.3,? iii. the 36-37 BB9 cabegm-y put a damper °h "Ede talk although the!‘ Was no evidence or any db cot effect on baseball. Club e "hill/Es preferred to wan; fmh; developme enting. Later, in the broad light of day, investigation showed that the The lightly-held Navy Entry 5C0?- bear had been grubbing around an ed an upset 4-2 win over the lead- ant hill when disturbed. and where W ins R-C-A-F- mm in the "chm a 5381110“, brwkimeandemd um“ N. it. BOWLING Sega?" Hockey League Saturday the c dthe pecul ar barefoot tracks ' . 1 t f Ed t .Harry weiebpkffnlli; emprimedlm 3h“ T“); i330 l}: walkgr 228d hi‘; Wglgfigitgfed the ‘tlvumlah July; ‘ad ‘ea ed ac 207 162 last-period goals that gave the qwigré iounlcargd?" u“ “m. 195 142 Navy its winning margin. BoLh queried‘ i’ " r 230 209 tallies came on breakaArny-S- _ “No. not scared, just sort of elec- lrrlfied." imp decision. announced by tho British Boxing Board of Control, arose from a fight between Webb and _Kid Tanner. British Guiana iilwifiikht. bantamweight and (ca. ihfrwvight champion, which m; Tiiff-‘Tce halted in the fourth round and called “no contest." In addition to the suspension, the purses oi both boxers were confiscated. Referee Teddy Waltham said at tho time that neither boxer was making his best effort in the fight although the contestants after- wards both declared they wcregiv- i!!! their best. The decision hits Webb hard. 1i informed the commons that about memgrlstgil‘? rlflgugiiriaezitikiimzlgggtg: 1,000 government factories will be _ d G1 > ‘ _ iii]... H Idaivailable to private enterprise after 231w afiitzgwhxmeslllxgtetg $553?‘ a“ as ‘_K°J_Mim"d5 l“ “e “sci; e w“ 'P.h_r5€-"_9L5L99°_.(°.h°@_§‘1~m-) 6 ii,‘ W _7 '“ iBPHYShEW. Navy Team Scores Upset At Halifax Penalties ~ None Dec. l0 __ (C?) - Clevcland 5; St Louis 2 Indianapolis 2. Pittsburgh 2 (tie) Hershey 5: Providence 0. a inc is making slow‘ . towards n come-W League schedule LONDON - (CP) — Hugh Dalton. president of the Board oi Trade, has TORONTO, Dec. l0 —- (C?) Tall Harvey Bennett provided the most sensational gonlteurling dis- play here this season as Boston idlinlly and with the _ _ New Year it is ex- pected (ha: no game will have a. large following. ' ' Third game oi the City Hockey Lziigu: is tzlnlzti for ilic Forum m with No. 2 A.N.S. team tackling the Navy squad. will be the srccnd outing ior both squads. B.\'1i victory the Airmen can Like orcr top spot in the standing lrliicli they now share lie team. but (no s1 recent Still confident oi giving s a stiff battle of it . o a is act out fol‘ practice chance they can and improved . ;i in their playing and tliidiiin on Tuesday night. Both ilif" liroupii without injuries in llii encounters and the _ ; ible lineups will be thrown 0\(‘l' the boards for the kilo. t a a Allcmptud comeback of goalie Karmic Smith of the Detroit Red Wliiss is brlilg watched with plen- ‘l oi interest by followers of the Adams cached crew and if he Iflii . it may prove lust rial (ii: Wings need to imke it'll-i lilc lclim to beat, in the op- luon ol litiug Vaughan of the iiiadsoi" Daily Star. a a a ii was in 1937-38 that he retired Ini he \\".\s sidetracked from there iii uinil his comeback last yccii- At iflll time lie looked mighty _,cod lilil probably would have been ilie ‘hi3 Witulor guardian had not ills war job inrldo it impossible fur to travel with the club. - a a iii to last weck Normie had it“ "Iii." one game with tlicl "its when the Dctrolters bcatl ‘With (i-li, and according | lliiiilcis of the Wings he looked. "ii sllpd and they are confident‘ "Ill he will be n big help ln their" e loi- first place. e a o mhllilk may have something there . ivhcn Normie quit hockey in lhuil several years ngo after an fitment with Manager Jack Ad- Ihi. he Wlis one oi the best puck- fllltrs in (lie game, having atone Wan liin Vczina trophy as the mhhiililk RCLUlC in the league. . a Connie Dion. who has been do- Ellhe net-minding chores ior the winks is a hard working Rater but has two weaknesses mt National League snipers have been slow to take advantage h- Helms not a good pair of “mill and is bad on covering re- m?“ No record has been kept “it, has been suggested that 4-‘ than a third of the goals m? lilainst Dion were rebound I I U miiflslon Bruins appear to have h: iinx on the Toronto Mable W,‘ lildslniz by their 5-3 victory whthiib Day's squad on Saturday -It marked the third straight the Boston team had “at? matter oi shots on goal M, “ii B g edge. outshootlng y,’ °Pi>°hcnts 47 to 83. but Har- "hEt-t- guarding the Boston mm girllliant. so brilliant in iinwm Bgzcgfietiarigrat star rat- AM O I C “Bi-her outstanding figure in an, "My. Judging by the inn n" was that great vet- .“ , ‘ciflilger. Clapper, now _ M18 cia teenth season with in, onhi- Was a steadying influ- Mnlng the Boston defence all Mklzndutimea without umber h. “metal? a ngerous-solmdlng m‘? ‘I Relieved Sink. "Mu Bruins tightened their hold on fourth place in the National Hoc- key League standings last night with a 5-3 victory over the sec- ond-placc Toronto Maple Leafs before 12,190 inns. The Leafs flrcd 43 shots, many from close range, at the lanky graduate of the Oshawa Generalv and he stopped them by diving.t doing the splits, batting them with his stick and using almost every other trick known to goaltcndinfl science. Although Bennett's goaltendlng was a big factor in the Boston victory, Bill Jennings and Armand Gaudreauit played feature mics on the attack by scoring two goals apiece. SUMMARY l-‘irst Period . Boston, Egan (Mario) 13:30. Penalties: Morris, Gladu, Second Period . Boston. Jennings (Cowley) Z115‘ . Toronto, Hill, 10:08. Gaudreault l2‘ .56. McLean (Davidsonl (Clapper. TOYDnlOl 17.48. Penalties: Shewchuk. Jackson. Hamilton. Third Period _ . Boston. Jennings (Cain) 213a. . 'I‘oronto, Mclz (Pratt. Bodnnr) 7:52. Boston, Gaudrcault. (Jackson) 15.41. Penalties: Jennings. Hflmiiwh Egan. Bowling BUSINESS GIRLS BOWLlNG LEAGUE GLOW WORMS J, Kielly G. Duncan L. Cleworih M. MacLehhBn Fl REPLIES M. Dookendorfi P. MacKlnnon G. Holmes M. Maclnnis BUTTERFLIES S. Shama . Maclnino . Toomll , Cox WASPB S. Smith M. MacKenzle J. Maclieod G. finoper High single B. smith 21'7- mge. Three M. Dokcendoril 580- Amateur Hockey 146 154 147 148 ‘l9 lll 136 129 208 191 ll0 129 (ssrunnavl _ 0. ll. A. Junior "A St. Catharine: 4, Toronto Mari- 2. bolghit Colborne l, Toronto You!!! R ers b. ‘gtiituizod Win88 4. Oshawa 6w- erala “i! Si‘ l“ Ott 6. h i m“ (SUNDAY) Qugbw a, Montreal Royals 4- ______.__. "Taylor, Ross secretary of the New Yor-k State Worn-en's Bowlinl! Association. ported inst night Mrs. La Tell. who had a 123 average. and roiled the pcricct came last wiek. was the second woman in New’ York state and the 13th in tlic history of the Women's lnteninlional Bowling Congress to bowl 300. UPPER FllflETObVN WINS BEDEQUE RINK TROPHY A large crowd of interested spec- tators attended the school sports in Bcdcquc rink on Friday night. November 24th. There were six schools entered in the competi- ticn, and all events were keenly contested, with Upper Freetown coining out with the highest score of ill points, winning for them the trophy; North Becleque came next with 50 points, Lower Freetown 39 l-z points, Central Bedeque '1 l-2 points, and Lower Bedeque 3 points. _ _ The officials were: Announcer. Lorne McCallum; starter, T. . Inmnn; judges, Earle MoMurdo. Allison Profitt and Clifford H. Mathison. Considerable difficulty was ex- perienced by the Judges in decid- ing the winners for the Honey- moon race on account of so many excellent rips that to a certain ex- tent countci" balanced speed. The results were as follows: 50 yard dasli—'l-9: l. Ross Math- ison; ‘l, Shirley Jewell; 3, Wen- dzill Taylor. 50 yard dash—-l0-l.2: l, Alex G 2, Donald Proiitt; ii Carolyn Clark. 100 yard dash, girls-—l3-i5: l, Joan Scales; 2, Alberta Moase; 8, Elain Hammill. 100 yard dash, boys—l3-l5; i, Stuart Waugh; 2, Malcolm Math- ison; 3. Bruce Profitt. Wheelbarrow Race, 7-9: l. Ross Matliison, Wcndall Taylor; Elmer Hammlll, Edwin Hammill; 3, Elton Paynter, Roger Burns. Wheelbarrow Race, 10-12: l, Wanda Francis, shirley Lewis; 2. Donald Profitt, Eric Campbell; 3, Allan Scales. E088? Talk"? Wheelbarrow Race. 13-15: l. Malcolm Mnthlson, Waldron Mor- 2, Bruce Profitt. Walter 3, Gerald McCarville. Claude Paynter. Sack Race: i. Malcolm Math- ison; 2, Margaret McMurdo; 3. Donald Profitt. Jockey Race, 7-9: 1, Wendell Mathiaon; 2, Lloyd Reeves. Maurice Bums; 3, Elmer Hainmill. Edwin Hammiil. Jockey Race, 10-12: 1, Henri! scales, George Reeves; 2, Shirley Lewis, Wanda Francis; 3, Dorothy McCaull. Carolyn Clark. Jocke Race, 13-15: i, Margaret lvlcMur o. Stuart Waugh; 2. Bruce Profltt, alter Reeves; Ma colm Mathison. Gerald McCarvlllc. Three Legged Race, 7-11: l, Mary Lewis. Wanda Francis; 2, Bettie Arsenault, Edna Ottawa; S. Rosa Mathison. Wendell ‘PM’ 0!‘- Thl-ee Legged Race, boys lfl-id: 1, Malcolm Mathison, Donald Si - mops; 2. Austin Curley. Gerald McCarville; 3, Bruce Proiitt, Wol- ter Reeves. Three Legged Race, lrla, 12-15: l. Margaret McMurdo, arion Mc- Caull; 2. Marion Taylor, Katherine Auld; 3. Ruth Mcl-‘arlane. Flor- e Boulter. enfcloneymoon Race: i. N0"?! Bedequ" 2 Upper Preet wn; l. Lower Free wn. Best Stunt: i. Upper Freetown: 2, North Bedeque; 3, Lower Free- town. Best ‘rickets: l. U Ira wn; I, North Bedeque; m!!! gna- town. REMEMBER WIIEII The C nndian Prom Jig; ?>uis wn.: awarded the Id- war socittticn oi New York v0 trophv bv acclamation in was in lie four years it . meildllidegioriagfiozvard u. t e m or sport iiihlllli‘ “The Boxina Write‘: {the-l "I slipp0sg you carried on with, your duck hunt?" A shade of embarrassment crossed his face. “N0". he admitted, "I went back to the car. I had lost my tastfi for black duck. I guess there is a difference in being scared and just plain petrified.” Two years "ago a report was pre- valent that a bear and two cubs were on the prowl in the area north and east. of Souris. An interested sportsman tasked J. Frank Stems, Souris Merchant, uiio is well known for his interest in and knowledge of wildlife, if the story wan au- thentic. “Yes" he replied. "A bear and two cubs have been seen bty two re- liable men on two different occas- ions. They have'nt done any harm and we hav'e’nt adverilzed the elv- cnt for We wculdkit ivant to see tihcm shotf, Sometimes reports ccrne in re: a bear being in scnie certain district but, an investigation generally d! closed that it was a case of mis- taken ident.ity. Eight or ten years ago an aged resident of Alexandra reported seeing the tracks of a, IarZe bear where it crossed the corner of his turnip patch. He claimed to have seen the tracks on more than one occasion and as he_u'as an obser- vant man, despite his 80 odd years. and had seen bears in his younger days in Nova Scotia, the matter was looked into by nri interested sports- man. It turned out tha he old gen- tleman had a hired man who was somewhat of a wag and who also was adept at walking on his hands and every so often would walk ac- ross the corner of the turnip patch in this manner. The result was very similar to a bear track, except that the real bear track is longer and DBITOWGX‘. Possibly at a later date some re- cords of bears that have been shot will be brought out and aired. How- ever. since we are on the subject of bears. the writer is reminded oi l 5W5’ 801M the rounds. 1t ap- (pears that an Internationally known Ciersyrnan was being shown over a Rural parish by another who was i ponsible for the welfare of this particular district. Everything liven: smoothly until they were nnvgng floast a modest cottage on a quiet side road when behold a sign on a shingle with "Homemadn Bear for Sale" prominently displayed. Where- upon the great man remarked any. 1y: “His own Bruin. I stippq." lluteh Harrison Wins Miami Open liolf Tournament i MIAMI. FLA. Dec. (AP) - n oi i??? ht ‘i D“ Til ie d. Ohio. our ed g, 1m]. iliant tretch battl 5°° ‘ism Inches/iii tfflttfnfi“ u" open 016s. ent on the final nine ed H card itotal oi 2'14. Isl? ififitvufidzillfli‘ and a one-stroke trl oh nvgr‘ (Henrv Pickard oi Pa. J. Bradley a.’ Small . MCG TIotal-aggi), m ish sing] H, H High throttle. 3% 9mm“ Reba: 8. B. a B. ' Strikers: J. Herrell F. Lafferty J. Strain C. McLean . G M. Young C. Woods ar~m~ 8 sinsl%i. Strain. 251. Hikh threel-C. McLean, 573, l’ M.‘ R. MacGuigan J. R. St. John L. J. Butler ' Intel-flees. Tyros: K. Cantwell F. Maclntyro Rev. R. Ellsworth C. McQuaid L. Desrcches E. Holland §ota1—2574. t gh single-L. J. Butl m. nigh three-L. .1. Butlegif,’ see. Points: Clerks 4. Tyros 1. Aces: H. Conway E. Doucetto Ii. Corish S. Trainer Total-EEOC. Jokers: I. Murphy E. McCarey G. Nantes T. McAdam Total-AWE. High single-H. Conway, 2m. High three-E. Doucette, 599. Points: Acea 4. Jokers l, 383 I60 3M 1U 900 Darts: W. McInnll L. Doyle W. McKenna W. J. Brawders B. Gallant Ali Kelly 759 Total-diff. High single-NV. McInnia. 200. High (time-NV. McInnis. 560. Points: Darts 4. Mar-Note 1. Scar-Nola: g1. Mullins 147 103 142 219 l8‘! i 3ND Minard’: in tho Home, LeClair eiz MacDonald B. Doiron i A NEW LEAF TONIGHT FOR Turn ll lltwitiilnu Skate For Health Fink ivofiiifijéiar" _* —1'IIE WONDER YARM OU AND WI, of course, know of (he remarkable qualities of the nylon hosiery previously available, but hosiery is only one of nylon’: possible textile uses. liver since C-i-ifa nylon plant at Kings- ton opened in 1942, lea tonl output hu gone into such war use: u para- chute cords and canopies, glider tow ropes and other essential war materials. Meanwhile, many peacetime use: other than hosiery have indicated themselves '0 US- These every day uses have become apparent because oi‘ aha unique char- acteristics of nylon yarn. There is, for instance, its high at ,, ‘- and resistance to abrasion or wear. If dries quickly and preserves its original form and dimension. This extraordinary and “ ‘ unobeainabla: feature ia what vvo call "permanent setting". That is, a , " chemical quality cl nylon‘ yarn permits a fabric mule from it to be set to shape by the application of heat. The fabric will retain this form under all normal wearing and laundering conditions. Just what this promises to- the ladies may well be imagined. Again, because of its chemical nature, anything made from nylon is exceed- ingly unattractive to moths and highly resistant to mildew. The strength and elasticity of nylon enables it to be made into textile yarns of a fineness hitherto impracticable. This fine yarn will, in turn, after the war, make possible fabrics of previously unobtainablc sheer- nesa. When nylon-child ofchemicai research —agai'n becomes available for civilians, it will be released to the knitting and weaving manufacturers for a hon of new and improved textile products. Em 1m, \- CANADIAN INDUSTRIFQ. LIMITED