JANUARY 9. 1953

Feature for Every Erlday- I '

true GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-Among The Farmers -Federation Of Agriculture iiews

Margarine

in a recent issue of the Farm- It has been stated that we rr'.I Advocate tiie Hon. E. 0. have margarine in eight provin- Drurr. at one time Premier of ces because the consumer wanted ()ntai):io, anaiysizes in a very able it and would make trouble if it (my certain trends and forces were not forthcoming, . nncrgtlng in agriculture. Possibly this statement is part-

Directlng his remarks to urban ly true. but the blessing of mar- i-aaders the writer suggests that garine is. presently denied the there is no need of doing much largest city in Canada and there for the farmer if other people is no particular evidence of will stop doing things to him. The protest. For this reason.. we are former Premier contends that the beginning to doubt the statement manner in which urban society that urban people are really de- is organized to protect itself and n-landing this product. and are the means employed to enforce also developing substantial re- mqnopoiics and circumvent the speci; for the Government of a npr-ration of free enterprlze im- province which had the courage poses a real hardship upon farm- to do what was in the best in- us who Me not able 01 EYTIIJIOY terestslof the most people rather s.n,iilar means of protection. than listen to the demands of a

The trend towards larger farms particular business group. and farming as a strictly busl- F F twss proposltionDis nolt tyiiemed 3”" 97"” with favor. Mr. rury s is es a 4 Ur mum the good farmer will always be 83,32: M::S1ne3:.e:iy;g gum; nu, ”00”t fmy 0" "em ldeamt and matter of marketing costs and fifty per cent businessman. and when the reports are an in. M, 00” 0" t” Wave 0"” dawn expect some original ideas and through history attempts to oper- suggestions on narrowing the 3” large larms 55 0 0031"”! spread between the producers and proposition with the idealism the mnsumtm 1aH.(l"K have lihu” !a”cd' Next Mond.'Iy night the topic is

x"Cl0"M5 00'0", ".0 inclent "Where Are the New Farm Lend- nrime, pr:--revoiiionary Trance ,,.,H - and the cotton plantations of the 313'orggn,2;':E:;"a::i?;l South.

The '0””wl"5 0"0””0"' ".9 mliseiaders just don't; happen. They 9'0: ll"0g'd”!1(:r 0!'::::;" In work first of all require ability, next

9” 7 1 rl ' . a lastiv. stained overalls, with work-coar- :::yo;:;;:,:1imtyan?:l': bcngvanabic sened hands. the townsman, in his to put their Emmy to work. ”"”'”"C" 1” wt 1" Comm" Mm The real leader is not one wito with the common labourer. Noth- puma or drive! peep” hm is in: could be further from the me person who develops Con”. trim” 1" 00059” the hum" 15 dence and encourages the indivi- capital. management and labour. mm to greater Enoru. As a capitalist. on the ordinary " 5' family farm. under present con- ' I dltlons. he has a necessary in: vestment running anywhere fronl 510.000 to 330.000. He must man- age a business more contplicated. c . and presenting more unpredict- able hazards than that of the or- dinary businessman. In addition. on Thuxgdgy evening, December he must have. and use. it fund 13' the pupils at Mount Meuick

Premier Drury

ofknowledgc. scientific and fin- ancial. far exceeding that of the businessman or craftsman, and in- deed almost comparable to that of the learned professions.

"Proof is found in the quality nf- farm journals. which. from the standpoint of technical subjects discussed. are far superior to the trade papers. and compare quite favourably with professional jour- rials.

"As a worker, the farmer is master. not of one skill, but of many. and his work-week is com- monly seventy hours or more, six days and part of the seventh, rather titan the five-day. forty- hoiir week which has become standard for urban labour.

"The balance that keeps farm people on the land. is found in their idealism-love of the land. ptide of calling. the recognition that farm life. though hard. is a good and worthy life. But ideal- lsin is apt to give way before economic prcssure. Abraham. sus- tained by high ideals. may en- diire the rigors of the hc.rdsman's life. Iot. inevitably, pitches his tent. toward Sodom. There is A good deal of Lot in all of us."

i

Royal Commission

For some months the Saskatch- ewan Royal Commission on Agri- culture and Rural Life has been delving into a great variety of rural problems.

In 1952 over 3.000 individuals gave the commission the benefit of their experience and opinion.

The work of the Commission is now narrowed down to a study of eight different fields. These are: farm management: market- ing: farmer-organlzailpns: co- ordination of .scrvlces: research: extension: rural settlement 1 pat- tern: and employment in related industries.

Vocational School

Young rural people interested in

acquiring skills useful to them in farm life. or concerned with the nrqiiirlng or a trade. arc: ivel advised to consider carefully the facilities offered by the Vocation- al School in Charlottetown. -01. has hecn stated that know- ledge is power, but the know- lelige, if comblncd with skill pro- vides any individual with A coni- liinatlon lending in a fuller. hap- pier. and more useful life.

The new Supervisor of tilt: School is ucli trained in agri- culture and tinder his guidance-.1 we expect. the school to become, increasingly valiuible to agricul-1 turc.

Form of 0t'gtitiizntitiit

Federations of Agrictilture in the ht-ginnlhg are usually formcri Ev, comhinlnr: other organizations.

In some provinces. the pattern

EFlIt'Iu.'iIl)' changes and ibc organ- Vation bccomcs .1 Union of in- :iiviriu.'ii farmers and ntlgiit , per- Imps be more pt'npci'l,i' tcrmctl It Federation of Farmers. ' In our Island Federation. nlnetyi live per cent of the funds comct tlirectiy from the farmer anti if the paying of the piper justlflcci. the calling of the ittnc. than cer- tainly the farmers are themselves the master of ceremonies.

Ensilago Experience

A number of farmers will he 'taving their first experience in trading cnsilage this sciison-still .i:licrs will be at it for the sec- lnd year and still others will be Hxiicrts of three years or more.

in practically every case. the "xpcrience with grass ensilage l"'-K been good and occasional "inplcs hroitghtl into the Feder- Rtlmt office are of good qu.-iill.V-

Certainly the chances of haviiitz Md sllr-gs do not appear to be as lrcat. as the possibility of havllti-I It'll bay. Iinsilnge is relished by HI? animals null for racficnl

school Opresented their annual Christmas concur. in Powrial Hall before a capacity audience, under the direction of their teacher, Miargaret Roche. assisted by Mrs. Jack MacRae as pianist.

Mr. James lifaclcachern very cf- ficientiy acted as chairman and the following program was pre- sented by the children.

Three small girls.

Dialogue: "Popping the Ques- tion" -Betty Praughl and Gordon Downe.

Recitation: "Daddy's Sock" - Judy Chisholm.

Duet: "Dear Old Santa Claus”-- Norma and Beverly Morrissey. (En- core - "Away In A Manger”)

Drill: "Hang up. the Stocking” -Three Junior pupils.

Recitation: "Is Santa Miarried?" -Sandra Boswell.

Dialogue: ."Where's That Report Card.” -Six pupils. -

Recitation: "A Gift for Mother" -Evelyn Wood.

Duet:: "Christmas in Killarney" Richard and Donald MacRae. (En- core - "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer")

Recitation: "A Careless fiioiher" -Eleanor Boswell and Kenneth MacEachern.

Drill: "song of the Stockings"-- Eight pupils.

Dialogue: "wistetrmelon Pickle" -Norma. Robertson and Lloyd Maoilachern.

Duet: "Roses Are Bl0oming”- LOl'1'allle and Harvey Praught. (Encore: "Tramp on the sireei."i

Intermission with sale of ap- pies by the Senior pupils.

Chorus: Group of carols.

Dialogue: "Billy's Coming" - Seven pupils and a doc-

Recitation: "Auntie's Upper Plate." - Irene Boswell.

Duet: "Galway Bay" ”- Lorraine Praught and Dorothy Jenkins. (Er:core- "Santa Claus is Coming to Town.")

Recitation: "After Christmas”-- Kenneth MitcEacliE1'n-

Dialogue: "ln the Doctor's Of- fice" -.Fc.ur pupils. '

Recitation: "Christmas lift)? Up" DDouald MacRae. V

Duet: "Hell Be Coming Down the Chimney" -Norma Mid Doug- las Robertson. (Lticore -- "We Wish You a Merry Christmas"!

Recitation: "When I Grow Up To Be it Mun" -Freddie Richard

Farewell: "Rub-a-dub-dub" -- Tbrec small boys.

Closing Chorus: "Don't WEN "rm thg Night. Before Christmas to Be? Good."

espdciaily for the young talk. was the appearance of saiiia.Clau.s in his festive attire. I-Iis jovial greet- ings for all the children brought many iiappy smiles and requests.

Santa then proceeded with his pleasant task of distributing slits to all from the heavily laden, gaily arrayed Christmas tree. 1.

At the completion of his duties he joined with the pupils and their appreciative audience in sing- ing "God save the Queen."

-..:rj STILL USEFUL

EASTBOURNE. En'gland-(CP)-- A four-ton cannon has been con- tributed toward the local drive for scrap metal. The cannon was part of the defences set up on the Sussex coast to meet the expected Napoleonic invasion about 150 years ago. . 0 '

BIG EXPANSION C

caboaav-Kzei-aunt electri- fication in Alberta has IN-.Wnfr0n1 500 farms nine years ago to about 15,000 at present. About 200 rural electrification associations are or- tranized by Alberta farmers for

lllwnoses will serve ns 14 complete Vrcd,

such service.

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures..

CONTINUING SALE of winter Milllnery. 31.00. 51.95, 32.95 and half price. Adella's.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- The United Church of Canada. The services on Sunday, January 11th. will be Cape Traverse at 11 A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alexander MacKay. Minister.

THE WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. services Sunday, Janu- ary 11th. 1953. Prlncetown Road 11 A. M. Winsloe South 2 P. M. Highfield 3.30 P. M. Winsloe North 7.30 P. M. Iieber H. Hardy. Presby Supply.

PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Schedule for Sunday. January 11th. Caledonia 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Winter schedule now in operation. Minister: Rev. E.. S. Ilales.

YORK PASTORAL (IIIARUE. -- Tlie United Churcli of Canada Minister: Rev. .1. M. Sproule. 11.00 A. M. Central. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P. M. York.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, January 11th. North Rustico 11 A. M. Stan- ley Bridge 3 P. M. Rev. George Cough. Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. January 11th. Bonshaw 11- A. M. Desable 8 P. M. Hampton 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN (JIICRCH IN CANADA -- CL-ntr:il' Parish. Services next Lord's Day are H5 follows; Clyde River 11 A. M Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Nine Mile Creek 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald Nich- oison, Minister.

ORWELL-VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA-Services Sunday. January 11th. Cherry Val- ley 11 A. M. Vernon River 2.30 P. M. Orwell 7.30 P. M. Rev. John. F. MacKay. B. D.. Minister.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - Annual Congrega- tional Meetings 8 P. M. Monday. January 12th. Orwell. Tuesday. January 13th, Vernon River. Wed- nesday. January 14th. cherry Val- ley. Rev. John F. McKay, Minister.

Opening Recitation: "We're ' gg Ready to Begin-" - Brenda" ELDON UNITED Ciwncii or PFBUKM h H CANADA. - Annual congregation- Choriisi UP 011 U19 H0055 T09-H al Meeting in the Church. Thurs- Greetmiz H "Rub-E-dub-duh day. January 15th. at 2.30 P. M.

Rev. John F. MacKay, Minister.

ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOK -CROSS ROADS - Services for Sunday. January 11th. Alexandra 11 A. M. 1-lazelbrook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. All are welcome to these services. Lie. Thomas Poole, Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE.--Services January 11th. Bunbury at 11 A. M. Mount Herb- ert at 2.30 P. M. Pownal at 7 P. M. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor.

NORTIIAI RIVER UNITED BAI'- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday, January 11th. North River 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber. Pas- tor.

MEMBERS AND ADHERENTS of Hunter River Presbyterian Church. are requested to meet tit the home of J. S. Burns. Friday ev- cnlng. January 9th. J. S. Burns. Secretary. ,

ST. PE'I'ER'S BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Sunday. January 11th. 11 A.M. Greenwich. 3 PM. St.. Peter's. 7.30 P. M. Marie. Rev. Russell A. MacLeod. Minister.

I'1-EDI-PADS -- The new white nylon iiosiery for nurses. Pedi- pads are specially construcicd for foot comfort-long wearing and moisture absorbent. at Hi Style Mlllinery. 163 N2 Great George Street. Sole distributors.

BREADALBANE P A ST 0 II A I. CIIARGI-J. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. January 11th. North Granville it A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. if. Breadalbane 7.30 P. M.. Rev. W. B. MacPhail.

CORNWALL UNITED CIIAIIGE. Scrviccs .laniini'y 11th, will he as follows: Kingston at 11.00 .-t. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Corn-

Minister.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEI). --afrs. Mae Hughes. Pcakes Station. wishes to announce the engagement

. The hilhllzlil 01 "79 Fvmlnl-lot her daughter Helen Gertrude.

to Steven Ambrose. R. C. A. R. son of M12. and Mrs Cieni Schafcr of Baigo ie. Sask. Maiiriagc .to take place Fe ruary 2nd. '

TBYON--BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CIIUIICHES.-- Church Service Notices. - On Sun- day. January 11th. as follows: Tryon. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Public Worship. 11.00 A. M. West- morelarid. "Public Worship. 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Killam.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. Frank Jay of Mount Stewart, wishes to announce the coming marriage of his :-daughter June Theresa to Arthur. Maoteod. son of Donald and Maud MacLeod of Winnipeg. Marriage to take, place January 31st. in St. Augustine's of Canter- bury Church. Montreal.

K. 01” C. CARD PARTY-The winners at the K. of C. card party held Wednesday night were as fol- iorws: Ladies' first. Mrs. J. McIs- aac: ladie.s' second, Mrs. A. Ryan: gents' first. Arthur Worth: gents' second. Owen Prunty and Tim Ratchford; freeze-out. D. Chip- man and M. Callaghan: door prize. Mrs. Ambv Doyle.

u

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LEGION TAXI phon" 2'78-293.

LEIIIGH HABD COAL is always the beat. Arnfaat: Coal Co.

DRESSES CLEARING 3336 off. at The Fashion shoppe.

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often.

"YOUR DOLLABABUYB MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

DRINK MILK and build strong bodies.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE - January Specials on Permanents.

WEEK i0F PRAYER SERVICE tonight in Trinity United Church.

o BALANCE IVINTEB COATS AND SUITS Vs OFF. Norma's La.dies' Wear.

llIacDONAI..D RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207

CHESTERFIELDS in deep wine and green velour. Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

LADIES HATS clearing at 31.00, 32.00 and 52.95 at Hi-Style Millin- ery, 1631.5 Great George street. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

VARIETY CONCERT. Reserve Thursday evening, January 15 for variety concert at Prince of

Wales College auditorium. n

DR. W. L. liIacDONALI) will be absent from the Prince Edward Island Hospital and The Char- lottetown Hospital. from January 26th to 31st inclusive.

IIAT SALE continues all this week at I-Ii-Style Millinery, l6.'l'i Great George Street. All winter hats must be cleared to make room for new stock.

tscltotii concert lAt Marshfieid

The pupils of Marshfield enter-

tained their parents and friends with their annual Christmas con- cert on the evening of December 18th. The hall had been nicely decorated by the children with spruce and tinsel. The centre of attraction, of course. was the brightly-lighted tree. I The chairman for the evening was Mr. Sproule. The music was under the direction of Mr. Frank Johnson.

The following is the program:

Opening Chorus: "snowy White Snow".

Welcome--Grant Maccaiium.

Surprise-Elsie Wood and Val- erie Strickland.

Monologue: "Christmas Acknow- ledgments" - Lona Scott.

Solo: "Merry Christmas Polka" -Joanne Lilly. (encore. "Winter Waltz").

Song: "Whispering Hope"-Sem icrr yirls.

Dialogue: "School Days”.

Songs: "Christmas is Come", "Birth Night"-Senior girls.

Recitation: "If You Ask Me"- Paul Stetson.

Dialogue: "Whols Afraid?”-Can ol Maccalium and Audrey Strick-

land.

Song: "Oh Holy Night"-Senior

'rls. -

Intermission, sale of candy and apples by school children.

Rhythm Band.

Duet: "Chl'lSl2iIlR5 in Kiiiarney"-- Shirley Scott and Elizabeth Stet- son; encore. "I Saw Mommy Kiss- ing Santa. Claus”.

Dialogue: "Mrs Pennlngton's Cali”-Jane Wood and Lona Scott.

Monologue: "Complaint" - Judith Smethurst.

Violin solo: "Gathering Chest- nuts"-Lonu Scott.

Dialogue: "Heck says It".

Drill: "Good Night".

Closing Chorus: "He'll Be Com- ing Doivit the Chimney”.

At the close of the program Santa arrived and distributed a treat of candy to the pupils and pre-school kiddies. The treat was donated by the Women's Institute of Marshfleld. A theatre ticket was given to each pupil from the teacher.

After the gifts were given to eager youngsters. Santa started on his retitrn journey to the North Pole and the concert was over for another ye:v'.

SHOCK TREATMENT

BIRMINGHAM. England -- (CPI -Birds landing on the caves of large buildings here are bouncing off in surprise. The eaves are clcctricnily wired and the 0llC-pf!l'-

wall at 7.30 P. M.. Rev. A. S. Wetr.,second impulses are successful in

persuading the birds to seek other resting places.

KARACHI. Paklstan--(CP)- Plans to construct seven giant markets have been approved by civic authorities of the Pakistan capital. They are part of the plan to rehabilitate the street hawkers for whom liundrcds of new stalls are being built.

llnsightly Pimpies ---Skin Eruptions

Here is it clean, oi.aiitless,-pene- trating antiseptic oil that dries right in and brings you fast. effec- tive relief. Not only does MOONEB ALD OIL help promote ra- pid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds but boils and simple ulcers are also relieved. In skin affections the Itching of Eczema is quckiy stopped. This is trite of Salt Rheum, skin Rashes. Cracked Itching Tees and Feet. and many other skin disorders. Pimples - skin eruptions -- dry up: and scale off in a few days. Moone's Emerald Oil is sold stit- isfaction or money back by all good drug stores.

HUGHES DRUG CO.. LTD.

JENKINS PHARMACY REDDIN BROS.

lBrackley school

ifihristmas Concert

Farm””Prices & Market Report

I On Friday evening, December 10th, the school-house at Brackloy S . ,-was filled to capacity with par- Foiiomns are excerpts from the: cnas and visitors for the staging Weeklif market report: 01 the PF0- of the annual school concert. put lgmclal .De1?5"m0m Of A81"lCU1' l on by the pupils under the direc-

Wei P19P?l?d by MR W- R. 5htiW.. tion of their teacher. Mrs. Leona Deputy Mij.n;tex': ., ;camei-on.

The anticipated drop In hos: The school was nicely decorated 1311055 BS 11 itesllli: 01 the NEW lllilcei with evergreens for the occasion 311-DPOYE dF0ItlI1Ht4 to 230 per CWI-land a heavily laden Christmas has not materialized. As a mattcri tree at-turned one Cnrnnr 0; me of fact Toronto hogs. according to; CI-a551:00n'L this morning's desuatches. have, Mr. Edward Sellick capably filled 30”” up 0 Gen? 13” P011110 I0 52709, the office of chairman, and the P91” CW0 .1t 15 Just P05.-Sible 1'hK'-ttollowing program was very credit.- the anticipated drop. in prices, nbiy 1-endgn-Cd, '

Tl-151190 E lalitlf? QUHHUIY Of 11085: "Welcome"-by Donnie Roper on to the market, and there wasl chm -- I-The B9115 peat 7-net, apparently a recession in suppliestwetconna,-:Dt,y nnpns,

after the deadline of tthe new yeari --A (cm-et.ng"Dt,y Jeanng gong. which created a scarcity on some ins and snenn Rnpen

markets. Prices in Moncton reach-y Recitation: "Pa' Says It's Cm-151,- ing us today have beeh steady at mEl5';by' Cy,-,1 B,-5-nnton,

Ks26.00 -for.Gradc A's, and there isj Ac,-nsnn; --MC,-W Cn,.,Sun,,3v-gby no indication of any change in the: gnu,-Leon 1,.-nnn,-y pnpns. , market level at this moment. Mont-L Rccnntjnn; --A Len” From sang, real has been firm at 26.00. Wltlll tnnkby But). B,.y,,m0n' Charlottetown at 25.00. There hasl Djalpgug; --wnnted-A m,n5e.t been some recession in the price of keeper--H i calmer cows and bulls at Moncton 5010; "Jolly old Mm, in that to the extent of fifty cents per B,-131” Rm slut.--,,,by 'i,.a,me Jmg hundred. 1 kmg.

The f000'-li”g "0 Um delrailbi Rcciiailoii: "A Small Boy"--byt

Hogs at. Monctoii: Grade A 20.00; , Guy FL,-d. Grade B1 25.60; No, 1 sons 18.00:i Rennnunn; vpnicesi-,t,y Roger, No. 2 sows 17.00; hot dressetl,5C11,Ck-

W913)" 05”V,"50- I Duct: "Rudolph, the Red-nosed

Hogs at Cnarlottetown: Grade AjRemd,.m.v-hm. Verna LEE Ford and: 25.00; Grade Bi 24.60; No. 1 sows Dummy pmnde 17:00: N0- 3 5005 10-00: , ; Moritiloguc: S'.lli' Girl" --- by” plcatttlosat Motgzgoiiz 1g:eil(i):')ci'e(r,i 18 Ga” pl-,,n,.,.. ” 4

an.. eers: nice . : loo R -I , 1 -- .- , .., 22.00; Medium 13.509 Common ma "m wwmg F” 5”” l 12.00 to 13.00. Heifers: Choice m-' -- 22.00: Good 21.00: Medium 17.50; - th-g d-U .

Commml 11-00 1” 1300- CDW55 l:'0ilSlllnle(lllFnCe:all(iI G000 12-001 Medium 10-505 C0m' prices so that consumers may not "I0" 10-007 C3”””'5 and Cuilelsjbe under the impression that thcl 7.00 to 7.50. Bulls: Good i2.o0;;p,.,ce Of cg... ,5 3, 0,. mm. met Mcdium 11003 Commml 1000- (price the pI'0ducc1' :5 getting forE

Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliver-inn; pl-odnnn supply is .i,gnny mt ed to plant. Steers: Choice 22.00;lexCc53 gf demand at the present? G000 21-003 M90101” 18-005 C011" moment. We would stress upon! men 1200 to 13.00. Iicifcrs: Choice-inn operators of (WHY g,-nnmg smgl 21-003 G000 30-003 Medmm 17:503itiens to guztrtl swell the graded: Common 11.00 to 12.00. Coii's:.pwduC3 mat is placm on me Good 12.00; Medium 1050 to 1l.fl0:tma,.kN- E2gS,m,md below g,.ad,.', Commo” 9-00 "9 10-003 C””””5 Midi marked either at shipping point or Cutie" 7-00 to 0-00 B0057 Gimdiat dcstinatioii iiill definitely be 1350i Medium 1100? C0m"l0” 900fheld for correction. Avoid this W 1000- . 4, . - iunnecessary expense which must