Page 10 The Guardian

Thur., October 2, 1958

Thrill Was Real

For Billy

' By CHUCK CAPALO-D

MILWAUKEE (AP) —- It has been a long time between thrills for Milwaukee Branves’ Billy Bru- ton.

“Sure,” he said in a quiet voice, "that hit today was a big thrill to me, but it wasn't the biggest."

Amid the confusion that was the Braves’ dressing room after Bru- ton’s hit in the 10th sank New York Yankees 4-3, it was diffith to hear him.

“The first homer I ever hit here in County Stadium, the one that won the 1953 opening game in the 10th, was a bigger thrill,” he said. TIDE OF FORTUNE

The changing tides of fortune that kept him out of the world series a year ago with a badly wrenched knee also swept him into action this afternoon.

Manager Fred Haney said Bru- ton, a left-handed batter, prob- ably never would have played it right-hander Ryne Duren had not appeared in relief for the Yan- kees.

“I just played percentages," said Haney. .

Several Spots ‘StiII Uncertain On Leaf Team

PETERBOROUGH (CP) — Al- though all players have been signed, several spots with Toronto Maple Leafs are ‘still uncertain, coach Billy Reay said Wednesday.

Some of the prospects farmed out to Rochester Americans last week may be babk with the Na tional Hockey League club for their two exhibition games with Boston Bruins early next week, Reay sail. “They’ll have to show that they belong in Rochester- Leaf games here Friday.”

Blues beat the Whites 2-1 in a robust inter-squad woskout Wed. nesday with George Asmstnong and Rudy Migay scoring for the Blues, Frank Mahavlich for the Whites.

Bob Davidson, chief scout for the Leafs, reported that Guyle Eielaer, still is at home in Seat- tle, and Willie Marshall in Kirk- lane Lake are both holdouts. Mar-

Bruton

Bruton said he hit one of Duren‘s better-high fast balls for the big blow.

“He‘s real fast," the lithe out- field-er added, “but I don’t think he’s the fastest I ever faced. I think Dick Farrell (Rhillies) in 01‘: league is faster.”

Photographers hauled Bruton and Warren Spahn, who Went the distance for the victory, into the centre of the clubhouse to pose for pictures.

LOT OF FAST BALLS

Spahn, 37 - year - old southpaw who won 22 games during the reg- ular season, said he threw “a lot of fast balls."

Asked if any of the Yankees gave him particular trouble, Spahnie replied “They all did."

He said Hank Bauer hit a screwball for his homer and Moose fkowron connected with a “good pitch, a changeup” for his circuit smash.

He said he didn’t think the Yan- kees were any different from last year. “The only thing is I knew a little more about them because I face them before."

Shall returned home after being .ordered to the Rochester club in American Hockey League.

Canadians Beat Rochester '9-5

s'AUm' srn. MARIE. ‘Ont. (OP)—Rochester Americans out- played Montreal Canadiens _by a wide margin in the first period Wednesday night but fell back to lose 9-2 to the National Hockey League team.

Rochester of the American Hockey League led- 2—0 on goals by Al McHIale and Gene Mekilok go- ing into the second period of the exhibition game.

But Canadiens came back with a bang for five goals in the .sec- ond period and four in the third.

Maurice (R o c k e t) Richard scored two goals, along with rookie left winger Alb McDonald and Claude Provost, another left winger. Dickie Moore, Henri Pro-

novost and rookie centre Ralph Backstrom scored single goals.

SPORTSFRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

NATURALLY. YOU have imagined by now that we were a

wee bit disappointed with the

outcome of yesterday’s world

series game. For awhile it looked as if it was in the bag but We were counting our’chickens a bit too fast.

Even if our choice was defeated in yesterday’s opener, we want to state right now that it was just about as thrilling a ball game as one could wish for. Warren Spahn, that old foxy southpaw, barely managed to hang in there in the opening Innings but as the game wore on, Spahn became the great bin-lea- he really is. He pitched two bad balls and those two very

nearly cost him the ball game. those pitches to Skowron and

All the Yankees runs came on Bauer. They were not enough

however and the Braves never stopped trying to get rid of Whitey Ford. They succeeded in chasing Ford in the eighth

and for a mort time it looked

like his successor, Ryne Duren

was going to make the Milwaukee crew look really silly.

HE WAS DOING a pretty fair job of accomplishing his task when the Braves suddenly took a real liking to him in the tenth. Ryne had come on in the eighth and had done an excellent job of a really difficult chore. He started the tenth by striking out Hank Aaron and it looked like the teams would go at it in the eleventh. But Joe Adcock singled to give the Braves new hope. Duren bore down and got Covington to ﬂy to Howard in left.

There were then two down and

the closest the Braves were to

that winning run was Adcock perched on first.

,THE SITUATION wasn’t alarming, especially the way

Duren was flogging them through. But Crandall came through with his second hit of the day and Billy Burton smashed one to right centre and home came Adcock with the winning run.

It was a thrilling finish to a world series battle, a great one to win and a tough one to lose. Yankees must get a win from Lew Burdette today or go back home to New York trailing the world champs 2-0. Turley will be the gentleman hurling for the Bombers today and Stengel is hoping Bullet Bob is at his best.

So are we. And despite that loss yesterday we are still call- big it for Stengel and conipany in six games.

SINCE CASEY Stengel took over at the helm of the New York Yankees back in 1949, the Bombers have got home in front every year in the American League with the sole excep- tion of 1954 when the Cleveland Indians qualified to meet the New York Giants in the world series. That was the year that the Yankees won over 100 ball games because the Indians had gone on to a new high.

This year when the New Yorkers clinched the ﬂag in the junior circuit it was number 9 with Casey doing the bossing. That matched the record of the late Connie Mack and was just one less than the achievements of the one and only John McGraw.

NOT COUNTING the series now going on, Old Case has com- peted in eight fall classics and has emerged the winner on six occasions. His two failures were in 1955 and 1957 when the Brooklyn Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves came out on top. However on each of these occasions, the Yankees forced the issue to seven games before conceding defeat.

Stengel’s mark of six wins in this annual October champion- ship, is only one shy of the all-time mark of former Yankee manager, Joe McCarthy who has seven to his credit. If the Yankees can win this. series for Stengel (and there seems no good reason why they won’t) the professor will be on a par with McCarthy.

I WHETHER YOU like this guy Stengel or not, you have to stop and admit that his antics with the Yankees since 1949 have been simply amazing. Just because they are the Yankees

‘doesn’t mean they must win pennants. Some experts of the

game will point out many weaknesses in the New Yorkers, yet they go happily on their way crushing all American League opposition in their path. There was a time, like back in 1927 for instance, that the Yankees were really a murderous row. That can hardly be said of them today. Yet they are still winning pennants‘and world championships too.

HOW WOULD you like to have your team face those Yankees of 1927. Here they are with their batting averages: Coombs, cf. :356; Koeing, s, .285; Ruth, if, .356; Gehrig, 1b, .373; Meusel, If, .337; Lazzeri, 2b, .309; Dugan, 3b, .269; Colling, c, .275.

Ruth, Gehrig, Meusel and Lazzeri each drove in more than 100 runs and among them had the amazing RBI total of 544 in 1927. Gehrig himself drove in 175 and Ruth was close be- hind with 164.

Ruth hit 80 home runs that season and Gehrig had 47. In 1957 it took Mantle, Berra, Bauer, Skowron and MacDougald to get the New Yorkers total of 106.

The modern day Yankees are not the vicious type that characterized the Bombers thirty-one years ago. They may not slaughter the opposition in the same manner that Ruth and Gehrig and Company went about their work but with what they have they are certainly doing an excellent job of living up to the Yankee name.

One American sportswriter puts it this way: “The Yankees are no superman. They win Because they have a smart man- ager who keeps them hustlin and because the rest of the league Is stric‘ly without the will to win.”

He may indeed have something there

Here’s Queen Charlotte High School student, Jimmy Cullen fin- ishing first in the mile open at

yesterday’s Birchwood Queen Charlotte track and ﬁeld

WINNING THE E

Hig‘h-

meet at Memorial Field, Cullen

who finished well in front, was given a great hand by the hun- dreds of youngsters who were

“Photo shows a

in attendance. portion of that crowd near the finish line.

By JOHN GALE LONIDOIN (AP — Ingemar Jo- hansson, Sweden’ 5 undeafted European heavyweight champion, Wednesday agreed to defend his crown against British titlehold-er Brian London at Wembley Sta- dium, June 2.

The match was arranged by psomoter Jack Solomon less than 24 houprs after London stopped contender "Willie Pas“ trano of Miami Beach Tuesday night. I There was one condition to the agreement, however. If Johans- son can get a crack at world champion Floyd Patterson of New York in the spring he will be re-

Johansson To Defend Title Against London In June.

Johansson’s manager, E d win Ahl-quist, asked for the exception and Solomons agree-d.

NATURAL FOR LONDON

The Johan-sson—«London bout is a natural for London. Both have stopped leading American con- centers within the past ‘few weeks. Johansson, 25 - year - old 193- pounder, knocked out Eddie Ma.- chen of Bedding, Calif, in the first round at Goteborg, Sweden, 'Sept. 14.

Mac-hen then was undefeated and the No. 2 heavyweight con- tender of the world. Johansson’s record is 21-0, including 13 knock- outs.

London soared into the top flight

leased from the London bout.

by winning on his controversial

fifth - round technical knockout over Pastrano. The 22-year-old American had won a close deci— sion over London last Feb. 25. Willie claimed butts opened the gash over his left eye and main- tained the fight should have been stopped.

Johansson now is ranked No. 1 contender by Ring magazine, and No. 2 by the American National Boxing Association.

London, 24, is a strapping 207- pounder who fights like an Amer- ican. He is game, willing and free swmger.

His record is 21-3, including 18 knockouts. His father and man- ager, Jack London, once held the British crown himself.

Athletic

David MacGregor Boswell is the newly appointed athletic dir- ector at Ashbury College, tawa. He recently completed his Master of Science degree, with a graduate major in physical education, from Springfield Col- lege, Mass.

Mr. Boswell did his under- graduate work at Mount Allison, Dalhousie and Toronto Univer- sities and has his Bachelor of Science with a major in biology as well as an undergraduate major in physical and health education.

He has an extensive back- ground in student activities. A former captain and four letter man in intercollegiate sport he won both gold and silver letters at university, as well as more than two dozen trophies and medals.

One of the outstanding track stars in Eastern Canada he won the Maritime Senior quarter- mile and half-mile champion- ships on several occasions. And established a number of records .oter Maritime tracks. "

He was also a former winner in the Canadian Pre-Olympic trials and a finalist in the Dom- inion championships and British Empire games trials.

He served as Pres. Vice-Pres. and Secty-Treas. of the Athletic Association, Men’s Residence Council and the._IsIanders’ Club respectively. He was also an active member of the university parliament and Sigma Chi. Fra- ternity and took an active partl

in various Music activities. While attending Toronto Uni-

Pick You

In Series

MJILWIAIUKIEIE (-AP)—You can take your pick between Milwaukee Braves’ 37-year-old Warren Spahn and Bill Bruton as the hero of Wednesday’s world series 4-3 tri- umph over New York Yankees. For the amazing Spahn, it was a “great birthday gift” for his son, Gregory, who turned 10 Wed- nesday.

Bruton, who missed last year’s world series because of knee sur- gery, slammed the winning hit in the 10th fast-balling Ryne Duren. But Spahn, improving inning by inning against the favored Yan- kees, turned in a courageous pitching job to avenge his 3-1 loss to Whitey Ford in last year’s ser- ies opener.

In the joyous Braves’ dressing room, both Bruton and Spahn tried modestly to shrug off the at- tention of boisterous well wishers. SURPRISED AT CHANCE Bruton, whose big league ca- reer nearly was ended by a wrenched knee a year ago, said he was surprised he even got a chance to play. Manager Fred Haney started Andy Pafko in

centre in a last-minute switch.

01-:

Islander Named

Director

DAVID BOSWELL

versity Mr. Boswell was a part time physical education instruc-

tor at the Crescent school boys. Before going to Ashbury ‘he was director of athletics at Stanstead College Quebec for four years and during this time he coached two provincial cham- pionships teams and finalists on three other occasions. He has trained several record break- ers in both provincial and dom- inion track. meets.

Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victonia. He is married to the former Miss Beverley MacAllister of Mon— treal, a graduate of Stanstead College. They have two children Douglas Keith and Julea Hope.

r Hero Opener

Bruton got in the game as a pinch- hitter in the ninth.

About his game-winning smash, Bruton said

“I was expecting a fast ball and he (Duren) came in right with it. I met it square and that was that."

Outfielder Wes C 0 vi n g t o n shouted "Don’t tell them too much, Billy. save some for to- morrow."

Bruton yelled back “Maybe to- morrow, I won’t be able to buy a hit.“

Spahn, who retired 14 straight.

Yankees late in the game, said he felt as strong at the finish as he did during a somewhat shaky start.

“I’m even ready to go tomor- row in relief, if Fred Haney asks me." said Spahn.

“I thought I did a to hurt their running

great deal game with

the pickoff of Bauer in the first inning.

Spahn felt that he held New York's Mickey Mantle hizless be cause “he was looking for a lot. of things I didn't throw him to- day.“

it

for ‘

HAS EXCLUSIVE SEAT FOR GAME

XVIILWAUKEE (AP) — An- thony Albano of Brooklyn, N.Y., had the most exclusive seat the world series Wednesday. Its only drawback: it took an aerial ladder- truck plus subsets of po- licemen and firemen, to get him out of it.

The 61 - year - old Albano watched the game from atop a swaying 135-foot light post in centre field at County Stadium.

He was spotted three hours before game time and after en- treaty failed, more direct meth- ods of helping him down were postponed until after Milwaukee Braves defeated New York Yan- kees 4-3 in 10 innings.

a brief conference, reported that Albano said his foot was asleep and that he was unable to 1” 11b down. Two other firemen hitch- ed a rope around Albano and let him down, hand over hand.

Albano waved feebly to the hundreds of people clustered around and collapsed.

Albano told police that when he couldn’t buy a ticket, he shinnied up to his exclusive seat.

Albano was taken to hospital, where police said he would be held in protective custody until it w a 5 determined whether gharges could be filed against

1m.

Joe O’Brien To Be In Kentucky Futurety Race

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—Em- ily’s Pride will try to lock up the year’s three - year - old trotting championship as she faces 10 challengers in the $53,300 Ken- tucky Futurity.

The filly likely will be the fa- voritedn the last leg of tnotting’s triple crown. She already has won one leg, the Hambletonia-n with a record mile.

Fillies have won the last two futurities, Nible Colby in 1956 and Cassin Hanover last year.

Flick Nipe will drive Emily’s Pride, who is trained by Fred Egan, the winning driver last year on his 78th birthday.

Ralph Baldwin, who won with Ni‘ble Colby, is Sandalwood’s pilot.

Other drivers include Joe O’Brien of Alberton. P.E.I.

NOTED CHURCH Trinity Church at Stratford— upon - Avon. England. Shakes-

wa-ys, set out Monday

Hawks Down Rangers 5-1

ST. CATHARJNES, Ont. (CP) Chicago Black Hawks defeated New York Rangers 5-1 Wednes- day night in a- National Hockey League exhibition game.

Hawks, who close their train- ing camp here today, held a margin in play and led all the way. ,

Eric Nesterenko, Lorne Fergu- son, Danny Lewicki, Tod Sloan and Bobby Hull were the goal- getters.

New York captain George Sul- livan got the single Ranger goal.

Warmer Today For 2nd Game

MILWAUKEE (AP)—.The sec- ond game of the world series will be played today in slightly war- mer weather than Wednesday’s chilly series opener..

The weather bureau predicts afternoon temperatures in the low 605, compared with Wednesday’s official maximum temperature of 57.

Wednesday’s sunny skies will be'replaced by considerable cloud- iness with a slight chance of light showers late this afternoon. How- ever the weatherman says the game should be over before any showers occur.

Dramatic Troupe Visits Maritimes

MONCTON, Maritimers will have an opportunity this week to see some of the lighter works of Shakespeare staged by the Earle Grey Shakespearean Festival Company.

Then the fire department put The Toronto troupe of 16 up a 100-foot aerial ladder. A Shakespearean actors, travel- fireman scrambled up and after ling by Canadian National Rail-

on its second tour of the Maritimes.

The first play will be staged at Woodstock. Thursday. A per- formance 'is scheduled for Moncton, Oct. 4 under auspices

merce. From here the company continues by CNR to

Ronson Firm Gets Damages

OTTAWA (CP) -— The Ex- chequer Court of Canada has ap- proved a settlement out of court for a fraction of the $5,000,000

cig-aret lightens.

Belgo-Canadian Manufacturing Company of Montreal agreed to pay $3,000 to Ronson which al- leged “unfair competition” by Belgo~Canadian.

The damage suit, initiated In 1956, claimed the “unfair compe- tition" resulted from BelgoCana- dian’s importation and sale of low - priced Japanese lighters which Ronson said were “slavish imitations" of Ronson lighters.

To Mark British I Sub Launching

ficers and men of the Royal Navy’s 6th Submarine Squadron stationed here will commemor- ate today the launching of Bri- tain’s first submarine and the founding of the British Submar- ine Service 57 years ago.

The 6th Squadron is based here to provide Canadian naval ships and aircraft with the means to exercise in anti-submarine war-

peare's burial place. dates from the 13th century.

fare. There are three British

Take advantage of our Mainte for as little as 75c weekly we work. time and labor.

See us for full particulars.

“mm b Veai‘IRADIO

SALES ‘ND SER CE

subs here.

nance Service Contract . . . provide all TV parts, service

PHONE 9624

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL ( CPI—48am .Etch-

everry, Montreal Alouettes pol- ished and seemingly indestruc- tible quarterback, has played 100 consecutive f o o t b a l 1 games— league, playoff and Grey. Cup—— since he came to Canada in 1952. Thrown in 20 or so ethIiblIlOIl and intra-squad games— none of them patswpatsy affairs -- and Sam’s achievement becomes even re i ressiye. mglnti'ln‘pAlouette records were turned up Wednesday, Sam didn t know his big-time Canadian car- eer had reached the century » ink. m‘a‘bh, no, I'm not durable," he told The Canadian Press. "Im just fortunate in not having .been badly injured; well, imured enough to keep me out of a game. NOT WORRIED “I don't know how long I can keep going. You can’t tell about these things. But I never worry about getting hurt. That wouldn‘t

CAHA Pres. Warns Referees

To Enforce Rules

MONTREAL (OP) -- President Bob LeBel of the Canadian Amau teur Hockey Association sounded a preseason warning Wednesday that referees in all branches had better enforce the rules strictly— or else. . "

LeBel implied that “or else means uncooperative whistle- tmters will be looking elsewhere for jobs.

“We have found from actual ex- perience that when we cracked down on rough play, attendance immediately increased,” LeBel said.

“At our last annual meeting there was some suggestion that we adopt the rules of the Inter- national Ice Hockey Federation. The III-IF rules are strict but the only main difference is that the IIHF allows bodychecking only in the defence areas.

“We decided we would not go to that extent but would see that our own rules are enforced, espe. cially in regard to such infrac- tions as high - sticking, boarding and deliberately freezing the puck against the boards.”

Charlie Conacher Voluntary Coach Of Sagueneens

CHICOUTIMI, Que. (GP) Charlie Conacher, one time hor‘ ‘y great with Toronto Maple Leafs, donned skates Wednesday and watched Chicoutimi Sagu-en- eens work out in his capacity as vice - chairman of the Quebec Hockey League club and as a voluntary coach. ’ Announcement of Conacher’s election to an executive position was made by owner Paul Mur- dock.

The Sargueneens this season are a farm club of the Leafs, and Conacher ﬂew in from Toronto to look them over at their training camp.

HANDSOME BIRD The male golden - eye duck is marked with a striking contra-st

lEtcheverry HasPIayedl It Consecutive Games For A:

do any good." Coach Doug _ given to loquacny praise. nevertheless nice things to say a verry. \ “I hope he will have 100 games just as fine as the ma}- 100," said Walker. “He has a 11 CO- vellcus physique which 15919 and ordinated, and his durabili Iymdid competitive spirit are aLsp rs to example for all football p aye

try to euwaﬂ- . EtcheverI'Y’S mark 15

Dates Set For Semi-Final

Walker. 110"" or fulsome

had some bout Etche-

made up

The winner of this seriesf'willl advance to the Maritime ma 5 against the Prince EdWard 15- land champions.

Billy Harris between left winger Dick Duff, the team’s leading scorer of last season, and right winger Ron Stewart. He expects a quota of at least 55 coals from them

“I lhink that Duff should have his third straight ﬁlo-goal season and I look for Stewart to top 20 goals,” said Reay. “Harris should get at least 15. In fact, they have the ability to give the Bert Olm- stead, Frank M a- h o v 1 i c 'h and George Armstrong trio 3 run for the first-line honors."

The team’s third line will be left winger Bobby Pulford and the Cullens (Brian and Barry) when the Cullens return from the in- ju-red list.

Tim Horton picked up a Charley horse and Dave Creighton a gashed h e ad in Wednesday’s scrimmage, won by the Blues 2-1.

of 97 Big Four legs“. date, 10 Big Four .». and three Grey Cup playoff games were ' , ilton Tiger-Cats em ‘

death game in 1955 ._ 2, onto Argos. His Grey . Iwere losing ventures monton Eskimos.

NOT A RECORD

Sam's loo-game record in Canadian .. undoubtedly belong. ~- Harry Langford of , peders, who has played ‘. secutive pm gonna. ‘ t.

Long ago dubbed . I because of his bribing ’i Etcheverry hasn‘t hem -* free in the big four.

“Three years ago I 5..

Facts and Figure; By THE assocurnn

dium, Thursday, Oct. 2. (mm Third game at Yankee a“ dium, New York, Saturday, of 4. (1p EDT) Fourth game at Yankee dium, Sunday, Oct. 5. (2p Fifth game (if necessary) 1’ Yankee Stadium, Monday, Mg” (1p EDT) 1 Sixth game (if necessary) ‘ County Stadium, Wednesday, 8 43p EDT) ' Seventh game I if necessuy) 1, County Stadium, Timothy, cog. 9 (3p EDT) ‘ Financial Figures Net Receipts—$277,263.60 } Pléyers’ share—$141,401.44 ‘ Commissioner’s shone — $41,.

a

a?

an

First game Attendance—46.367 paid

' k '. 589.54 Regynht‘ge: blith will be baa m Clubs’ and leagues'.:baro—$ﬂi ac 10 y. 567-40

of black and white.

— - BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS - I

ALL WOOL FLEECE COATINGS

Heavy Quilted Linings. $ Serviceable Dark Shades. 9 Reg. 12.95 SALE

Second game at County as. Y

knee and it “stayed m m: m Isa N s- — we stasis-minnow ’ ICON th . Maritime In-ter- .“he 9 e a aim Tomb“. {gates f‘i‘IAne basebam sem,_ gmflsigyeds” A,“ we“ aliasetween Antigonish Buu- There was also m M WC digs and St. Stephen—St. Cm)" of the 1954 season—o mg I n! ere sewed wedﬂeSdayf The meant nothin to the wimﬂl v(Entire best-df-three series w. _when coat walker ' 13““; be played in Antigonish this Bruce Couner at qua“ WI , M weekend- t e is Set for 4 p_ order to give ﬂogging-y . dﬁg: mThSBaxtfililrilafaThe second for 1 szilttefntyatge game. .II // p Sunday: If a third game is necessary it will also be played . , ‘ Sunday afternoon. world Senas ’ ‘

I k f‘l‘"

MIIWEU 69 L”

Relay Comp ates New York to o o N First game a ' w Second Leaf Llne Milwaukee, M low on..." gel para-Rnonouon. Out. (on) 8312:: wmdv Coach Billy Reay has completed ( 10 innings) _ mm] a second leaf line, moving centre nuke,

of the Junior Chamber of Com~ .

sought in a damage suit by Ron- .‘ son Products of Canada Limited ‘ against another firm dealing In .

HALIFAX (CP)--About 230 of— '

Men's Topcoats in 24.50.

tion in town.

18.95 T0

brown. Reg. 3950.

sweaters. 3-95

Boys' lined jackets.

1.79

4 to 14. 4.95 T0

144-150 Great George St.

aIIl wool Clhildren's

One Piece Snow

tweeds and gabardines. Reg.

Special 19.50

_ Men's Suburban Coats in all the newest patterns. Choose yours now while stock is com- plete from the largest selec-

m Men's Suits. 2 pairs of pants. in blue. grey. charcoal and

Special 29.50

Men's all wool pullover work

I I

shine-min. van «a. ‘

Special 5.49

Boys' Plum Combinations.

I

Children's Winter Car Coats with or without hoods. Sizes

THE GREENDAL CO. LTD.

Suits. Red or navy. Sizes 2 to

6x. 5.95 6': 7.95

Ladies' Tom Girl Flannelette pyjamas at 3.95. also several different styles of ﬂannelette

pyiamas. 2.95

Children's Dresses in wash- able plaid glenella or pebble

ray material Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 12.

Ladies' Strides in tweed. cor- duroy or flannel. sizes 10 to 18

3.95 TO 5.95'

Children's pullover or cardi-

gan style Sweaters, priced from—

lo95 UP

Ladies' Skirts in wool plaid. 70’ versible. 9.95 to 17.95. other Skll’I‘S in straight cut or the new i wrap around style.

2.95 T0 12.95

Ia.

29.95

iss'

wit. n-

I

8.95

.. .l. mauu‘x‘.

“l in.“

Charlottetown