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[an A. Burnett, Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Associrtion Member of The Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of Circulation: Iranrt. offices at Summerside. Montague and Albertnn Represented Nationally by Thomson Newspapers » Advertising Service _ 44 King Street West Toronto, Out. ‘540 Cathcart SL. Montreal 1030 West Georgia 5L, Vancouver By Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside 30c per week By Max elsewhere in P.E.l. $9.C0 per annum. Other. Prrvinces and United States $12.00 per annum

"The strongest memory 3.5" weaker than the weakest ink.”

PAGE 4

Talking ' Out Of Turn

Mr. Donald Gordon. president of the Canadian National Railways, is' quoted as stating in Halifax that another car ferry will “probably” be needed for Prince Edward Island, but only in the event of the Causeway project failing to ’materialize. Also that ,‘V‘anything in the form of another: ‘Abegweit’ is very remote ”

'Mr. Gordon, of course, is aware

that the Railway is merely the Oper— .

~ating agent for our interprovincial ferry service, whichis the direct res- ponsibility of the Dominion Govern- ment. The partial breakdown in the service this year brought home to Our'c'itizens the fact that we are in a precarious position with regard to transportation. One of the boats on which we depend—Lthe Prince Ed- ward Island—has been operating since the winter of 1915; very often for long periods of continuous ser- vice in which her power and facilities

' Were taxed to the utmost To assume

that this veteran craft is capable of. functioning efficiently. for ' another eight or ten years, or whatever time,

‘it may take to build a Causeway

across the’ Strait, and of meeting _, further emergencies in which the ‘ Abegweit may be temporarily crip- [I

pled, is taking, a long chance indeed. This matter is being urged upon the, Government at the present time, and

-r Mr. Gorddn’s uncalled for comments, if . they] have any effect at all,-.\will ‘

only tend to prejudice your case. V With a. Conservative government at Ottawa, wo'think itpertinent to:

point out that in 1945 this then leader " . of the Conservative Party, 'HOn. John.

Bracken; spoke in Charlottetown, em- phasizing the fact that under the terms of Confederation, ferries 'oper— ating vbetween'Pr’ovinces are a charge

went further on" that occasion, main?

H -taining?that they should be regarded

as national highways. and that, the increased, coSt-in moving farm pro-; ducts andl'other essential freight, by . truck or rail, ové‘r the normal cost. of movingisuch freight for the equi--

‘valent,_mileage,0n land,‘ should, as a,

matter of national policy, be borne by the Dominion. Mr. ‘ Bracken did not think it necessary to consult the president .fiof the Railway in announc: ing hisintention of implementing this policy. if elected. .Why should he, . when the operational costs of our car ‘ ferries'are not chargeable to the Rail— ,

‘ way at all but ‘ to the Dominion

Consolidated. Fund? Since,1942 the investment accounts have also been separated from railway investment accounts. ' r ‘ 4 This leaves the issue outside the province of the' ONE president and

. of the Board of Transport Commis-_

sioners as ‘Vwell...It is to Parliament; that we look for redress -, in these matters, and to the Government

‘ which \is responsible to Parliament. .Mr. Gordon has a big enough job

on his hands in maintaining our fer- ries‘in efficient" operation, without presuming to tell us what ‘we need or are entitled to receive. in the way of improved services from Ottawa.

Two Points Of View

.1 The Executive Council of the Geh- eral Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada, meeting in Toronto recently, adopted the following resolution: “A, more generous policy should be adop- ‘ted‘ by federal authorities to admit} people to the West Indies Federation, and all other parts of’the Common- wealth; considerations of race, colour

or sex should not influence Canada’s.

immigratiOn policy”. , The resolution was not adopted without dissent, however A promin- ent layman, R.B. J ellett of‘Montreal,’ had this to say: “Maybe we should '

have more careful restrictions rather I ’ than less. It is such a tremendous A; question that we should not” take a

stand unless .we. are thoroughly schooled in what changes of policy could mean if Wc‘admif people who

are of doubtful assistance to the fu- ture of Canada". ‘

Here are twopoints of View on an

importantquestion, each honest, each

well meant. In theory. no doubt, the majority View is the more Christian; and there is some reason to think

SATURDAY, Nov. 22,

that It is the more practical from the standpoint of Canada’s influence in the Commonwealth. But there is something to be said for the other view, too. The whole question, it seems to us, hinges on whether or not the Canadian people~and not merely the Canadian Governmentware pre- pared to accept large numbers of non—white immigrants on terms of absolute equality.

There is no great “colour” pro- blem in this Country at the‘present time. One reason for this is that there is no great concentration of Coloured people in any particular area. If the l situation were Similar to that in many parts of the Southern United States where the Negro population outnum~ bers, the white population—in some

‘ cases, two to one—would we still be

able to claim that rac1al and colour problems were virtually non-existent? Perhaps the answer is yes; but there is some room for doubt about it, and until we are quite sure that there is no latent colour prejudice in. our

advised to act cautiously in our‘im- migration policy. Better, far better, not to admit large numbers of colour- ed .persons than to let them in and then subject them to i an inferior status. ’ v

. 4-H Acllvmes . Mr. James- D. Mmre, secretary- manager of the Canadian Council of 4-H 1 Clubs, reports that Canadian farm boys and girls have set a new enrollment record this .year. There

members. For ‘the second consecu¥ tive year, girls outnumber boys—$8,-

all members is 14.1" years and aVerage membership per club 14.5. When the Council was formed in 1931 there were only 20,154 members; and boys were greatly in the «majority. ‘

‘ Among the more popular projects with 4-H members are clothing, dairy

, and beef. 'calf. fClothin-g has the lar- '

,gest g'roup, 14,840.:There are 12,070 in the’dairy calf group and 11,445 in

' the. beef rcalf group. Gardening and

grain» projects are about equally"

' prominent—Qwith 7,8‘2‘1 and 7,416 res}

pectiv-ely. v ' r ! .ZReports ‘J‘frOm the various Provin— ces reveal ‘that 4-H training often stimulates 'members’ interest in fur‘ their? education}. Quite a number of

upon t the! Parliamlentvnf.‘ Canada. He ' .i'filem'bérs’ hate" stated that We? “plan :.

to attend a university or algricultural college, to fit themselevsas teachers,

, scientists, farmers, L nurses, h om e

economists, or extension zworke'rs.‘

‘ Most members are actiVe in church

(work and manyrare giving leadership- in youth activities. ' V - i

The 4-H program is, obviously, a many-sided one. It provides excellent ' training in farming and related ac- tivities; and its influence for good on rural life in general is extensive. This ProVince, on a per capita basis, is well out. in front in this important social service. Everything possible should be done—and, no doubt, is being done—— to encourage our young people to keep up the good work. '

EDITORIAL NOTES

A “‘clam-shell”-type dredge is .to be built for service in this Province. Its function, however, will be to dredge rivers iand harbours, not. to dig clams. V ‘ V

’P ‘ ¥ *' ‘ -

“Growing strength is ‘Liberals’ boast” proclaims a headline. Well, they have one consolation; they can’t very well get any weaker than they have been ‘ for the past several months. Any change must be for the

better. u: . c

Ratepayers in Sydney have approv- ed the city's participation in a pro- posed vocational school in Cape Bre- ton County. Evidently, they have read about the good work that is being done by the Vocational School in Charlottetown. ‘

ilk 2)! . i

t

A report by the Twentieth Century Fund notes that arable land is very

‘ unevenly distributed among countries

and continents. Asia, which has more than .half the world’s population has less than'one-third of the world’s cul- tivated soil. North America, with 7.5 per cent of the population, has about one-fifth.‘ ' ' ‘ '

. '*. .‘ . *

. Mr. Pearson thinks that the Liber-. als “should have no feai of being re- placed (by a new party) as long as they maintain their position as the party on the left, the party of re- form”. The trouble with that is that all political parties nowadays cam- paign on a policy of “reform”. The Conservatives are just as “liberal” as the Liberals, or more so—which is probably why they won the last

two elections. ‘ g

society, we would perhaps be well.

are now 5,118 clubs.with 73,881.

067 to 35,814. The average age for:

3 three-volume official biography

g Gregor DaWson, is published this

biography eight years ago. But

correcting the proofs of this, the

' pages cover thefinst half-com"

.for’e being Written by others, al- though the ground work of ne-

1 material of varied value and in- .he had to have put into readable

' .souunr AND FEARED

'1 a [New‘Try

across the heavens like a bulls—

Eirom the time of the ’ancieut

You NEVGR

KNOW WHAT win. Game OUT OF

, 30w

OTTAWA REPORT

THE TROUBLE WITH EGGHEADS

“Theledited thoughts of Mac- kenzie King” would be an apt subtitle for the longdawaited first part of the keenly anticipated

of our late great Prime Minister.

“William Lyon Mackenzie King Volume One, 1874-1923”, written by the late Professor R. Mac-

week by the University of .Tor- onto Press,‘pnice $7.50. Dr..Dawsonbeg'ain work on this

unforttinately he died this sum— mer, \ just allter he had finished

first onethird of his task. Ilts 408

tury of Mackenzie King’s life. The second and third'volumes, co- vering his later years. are there—

-s‘exanch and“ flactwatssembly h a 3 been largely completed by Dr; DaWson. .

The first task which faced the writer was to have the huge Mac- kenzie King .achive sorted, cata— logued ahd "filed. This consisted of. two million ‘pgaios of magpied

terest, including letters, press clippings, memorandla, odds and ends, and The Diary. Then too.

form that phenomenal private diary, which Mr, King kept me- ticulOuSIy for 57 years.

Sometimes he mud on as‘ much as 1,300 typewritten pages in a year. Earlier, it contained

On Dec. 7 the moon will swing

aye wheeling across a celestial shooting gallery.

Sometime between Dec. 7 and Dec. 14 the ’U.S./Anmly is plan- ning to take a crack at it with a Satellite-carrying, .multi-stage missile, launched from the rocket testing centre at Cape Canaveral, Fla.

The army shoot probably will take place Dec, 10, the date tlhe new moon sets itself up bes‘ as a clay pigeon.

The air force already has made three tries and failed)

Nearly everything man has learned about the mechanics of the universe and- mathematics

Egyptians to date has been brought to bear on this problem: How to chart a course to the moon? . FIGURED TWO YEARS

For Dr. I Rudolf R. Hoelker, German-born deputy chief ‘ of the aeroballistoc laboratory at the army ballistic missile agency. here, the moment of firing \will mark the end of two years of as— tronomi-bal calculations.

Hoelker, who worked on Ger- many’s V-2 rockets, has chapter- ed a flight path to the moon. The question is whether the ,United States has the ckets to follow it. ’

For the rocket, experts the more mechanics of firing are tough. '

The missile must be fired with- in five minutes, plus or minus, of the designated X-hour.

COULD BYPASS MOON

The missile must not exceed escape speed if it is to go into . orbit. llf it goes much faster than 24,600 miles’ an hour it will breach the gravitational barriers and zip past the moon in the direction of infinity.

The missile must be turned on course at a low altitude and at a relatively low speed or else the structural stress l’f turning at high speed will break it in two.

If the missiile is turned too quickly and too low, it will en- counter a po sibly destructive friction‘heat problem.

WILL BE HAPPY

While it would be nice if the: satellite actually wem into orbit mound the earth and moon, the‘

-a very. accurate factual record

’ were swayed by his personal pre- judices and wishful "

‘yearspof Work by Professor Daw-

.the staff of the Public Archieves

For The, Moon I By Bem Price : ’Assoclated Press, Huntsville, Alabama

Mystery MO n]

Nicholson

many fewer pages, hurriedly '

scrawled in his unclear hand- writing, and containing unexpec- ted spelling errors and strange shortcuts. ‘

That diary has long been re ported around Ottawa to be one of Canada’s most dynamite-laden do- cuments of‘general interest. Many of Mr. King’s friends have long feared that this unique diary would be lost to our historians; as many of his en- emies have cringed with fear at» the prospect that its contents would bemade public. Dr. 'de- son has drawn on it heavily in his account of Mr. King’s early life. He reveals that. it contains

of all events concerning his sub- ject; but'he also suggests that the opinions confided to the diary

(

Under the terms of Mr. King’s

will, thediary lsto be destroyed ,

afterit has been utilized ‘in the writing of his biography. But meanwhile, the diary and the let- ters give u‘sin this. biography, the first frank inner view ofthe mysterious Mr. REVEAL’ EARLY TRENDS This hostoric volume repres~ cuts the first dividend on eight

son and. his staff, paid for by some $180,000‘contributed by the Rockefeller Foundation. as. well as many man-days of work by

here. and. the cost of the

. Gan- ad1an taxpayer. '

army’s scientists won’t be upset if it doesn’t.

If the satellite can be placed with-in two or three diameters of the moon 4,320 to 6,430 miles, the scientists will be satisfied. Even if it 'goes past the moon the scientists will be happy. They will learn how far into space they can track. A true orbit will be all pro-fit. ’

As planned, the satellite will" assume a‘ fan~shaped, or hyper. bolic orbit, reaching out from the earth to near the moon—and per- haps ,on into space. '

The trajectory was selected for these reasons! ,

The probe will be near the moon at a time when it may be observed from North America.

The planned velocity of the rocket exceeds the minimum speed required .0 reach the moon The army would prefer to over— shoot then undershoot.

LIKE FIGURE-EIGHT

Since the hopeddor orbit in-

volves three bodiesth earth, the moon and the missile—all- moving on a curving path through space“ the final pattern should resemble—for very com- plicated. reasons—a figure-eight as it swings around the moon and earth. I llf the missile swings short of the moon, it will simply perform a long loop into space and return to earth. UI-pon re—en-tering the earth’s atmosphere, it will be destroyed by the heat generated by air friction.

Gravitational influences figure heavily in Hoelker's calculations. Wlhen scientists talk of escape velocity, they mean the “speed necessary to over come the gra— vitational pull of both the earth and moon.

The attraction of the earth is about six times that of the moon which is, on the average. 240.000 miles away. The moon’s path around the earth is egg-shaped or elliptical.

WILL SLOW DOWN

Should the missile enter‘ the moon’s gravitational field at a speed less than that necessary to escape the moon's pull or to en- ter an earth<moon orbit, it is likely that it will simply plop on the moon itself. Maybe it will

Its pages are well written and written from an admirably im- partial viewpoint by a great pro- fessor of the science of politics. They give us. some fascinating new glimpses of untrevealed or forgotten aspects of Mr. King. .

For example. we learn that in .his salad davs the eternal-batch: elor statesman nearly 'wed an anonymous lady who had- nursed him through typhoid in Chicago. But Willie the Wooer'yet did as his strong willed mother urged him. He cut off his infiatuation for that girl ,who practised 'what he became convinced was—in re- lation to his life ambitions-1‘ a socially unacceptable profession” ‘ He early acquired in Briuain an infatuation for that country and; its people. He even peered-enthus- iastically 25 yea-rs ahead to fore- see some sort of federation of the .Bri-tish Empire. ‘ incorporating Canada and other lands around the globe. ‘And he praised “the British something‘ which Cat-ha: dlans could scarcely know, the . something (if pride and glory; the something which makes a people ,onef’. But within thatouarter- “'c‘entur‘jj‘he‘ had forgott'én or cast aside the dream. ‘

,Thmughout those first years of his love was 'w0ven a strand of amologratio;l explanation. Diary and letters alike [attornpt to justify and excuse ‘his dedi- cation to the rehabilitaton 3f the nam’anu purpose of his exiled rebel grandfather; .nls obedience 'to his mother’s last words “Tell Willie ‘I am glad he is. speaking v in gravdf-ather’s name”, and his ever present and almost mystical sense poi personal destiny;

A remarkable and remarkably "intensting footnote to our recent history; the first great work in-v terpretinxg the Mackenzie King Era;

tremendous velocity during its flight to the moon, it will'dirop to one-fifth its peak speed about 215,000 miles out and then, as it is attracted by the moon’s grav- rity, speed will again increase.

The wholevproblem is some- thing like shooting an arrow into the air. The arrow starts upward at high speed. As it nears the peak, the arrow slows, stops and then tumbles back to earth. It returns at the same speed it which it was launched: So will a missile. ,

Trying to translate the prob— lems—or some few of=thom—~con- fronting Dr, Hoelker and his five assistants into layman’s lann guag-e is something akin to an effort to reduce Einstein’s theo- ry of relativity to finstagrade. ur- ithnmetic. But here’s one way to visualize the moonshoot. IMAGINE A FERRIS WHEEL

imagine you are riding on an earth<size tennis .vlheel spinning. along at about 1,000 miles an hour.

Your missioln is to shoot a rifle. .bul'l‘et toward a target which is spinning around your Ferris wheel. The target passed over and under the wheel travelling in the same direction.

Now the speed of the target is known. So is that of the bullet and the Ferris wheel. The spin‘ of the wheel will add to the mom-

has to be taken into account.

Your problem now is to figure out the precise moment at which to fire the bullet so it and the target will be on converinig paths.

This is, of course, an extremely simplified version of what Hoel— ker is up against. There are ad- ditional factors.

The launching site is 28 degrees north of the equator while the moon is 181/2 degrees below it on December 7th—-the first day in December the moon is in posi- tion for a shoot from Cape Cana- veral.

DEC. 10 IDEAL DAY ~

By Dec. 10 the moon has shif— ted southward until it is rouglhly in line with the sun. This is the ideal day for a shoot. The missile can be launched due east. Since the centre of gravity is the theor- etical centre of the earth, the gravitational influence will drag the missile slightly southward after launching.

As the missile soars into space

, Jus'. orbit around the moon.

While the missile will reach;

it will be travelling on an earth- measured course of east—south»

[ Eose Oneself

' ATTITUD

something else. 1 : . . This, brings us to they” at VuDonyt'n ,, _

" QUESTION AND ANSWER

'es. in the female; However, this

any ,

of the target, depending on the

entum of the bullet, a factor that 7

Out OF Tension

Bundesen. M. D-

By Herman your way

YOU CAN WORK f tension. ouEvfhn an ordinary work load which. under normal circum-' stances, wouldn’t ‘e consxdered at all difficult, can. if you are under tension. become alm 0 st

nbearable.

u The chief trbuble is that the task seems to be bigger than it actually is. And it becomes doub- ly difficult to tackle any portion of ‘it, even though you know it must be done. .

PRACTICAL WAY _

Now there is a practical way of attacking the‘problom. First, establish whatthe most urgent tasks are. Then get at them, one at a time and set everything else aside. Keep at them until you have all the “must” jobs finished. . ,v . After this, all that remains is the relatively edgy: work. Al- though it may have looked like a staggering ,task before, I think you will now find it a much more simple job.

Now there are a couple _of “Don’ts” . that go ' along w i Hi this advice. I.

PERFECTION IMPOSSIBLE

For one thing, don’t expect to be perfect in everything you do. Do your job the best you can, but remember the boss makes, mistakes, too, evenif no one tells him about them: ' After all, he hired the office manager, didn’t he? And th at certainly was a mistake, wasn’t it? ‘ '

If possible, of course, it is best to do the things first which you do well. Generally, these are the things 4355011: like to do. As for work at which, you are notso .good, give it yo best and be satisfied. _ TOWARD om ERS Be satisfied with the efforts of your fellow emplo, .5, ‘too. Don’t- expect perfection from them any more than you expect it from yourself. The «guy next to you

. may not do aspecific job as well "

'as you, but he probably excels in

Don’t be too ambitious. ‘ j COMMON - FEELING V ,

When you are. under emotibnal tension, 'it 'is'fainly common to feel that ‘youohay‘e to .get your. work finished bgfore the next fel- lo-W. I ’ 7

Usually morals no necessity to beat your fellow employes. If they‘areI aware of your attitude

with you. Thus everybody Vsfipee‘ds up—mu-ch to the boss’s delight-—

You see, you can work your way out of tension, but you. have to know how to go about it.

_, T.K.: I have heard that a wo-' man can have male hormones. Is this true? . v .

Answeri, Normally th e‘ r e \ is some production ofmale hormon-

is usually too minute to make any greatTdififnrence. , .v

~. I MAXIMS ‘ , ‘We feel thatgwc are greater than We know..‘\ '

OUR. YESTERDAYS (Front: The, Guardian Files)

TWENTY-ENE YEARS AGO ' (Nov. 22, 1933)

Montague Branch of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce has been transferred to I‘Sutnmemid-‘e. Mr. MacKinnon has taken 'an'acti-ve‘ interest in Community and church attairs, and has been a key fig- ure in the. ppmotion of; sports.

his promotion and wish him ev- ery. success. »

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kane

I . caused by gravity has to be lig- ured i-naimi-ug at the moon;

AnyOne‘ who has ever fired 1 rifle in a stiff breeze knows that hehas to fire to the right or left

direction of the wind. In Hoelker’s problem gravity tubes the place of a wind blowing from left to riglhlt.

it tends. to make them compete,

but to your emotional detriment. -

Mr. Malcolm MlacK-innon of the-

His friends congratulate on '

’ NOTES BY

THE

ntily dres-

ca Women applaud 5 men. says

sed girls more than

.3 Nb owner. a Hught c London Freee Press

't dare.—— . ’ “sure, courteous driving 15%»: ‘coLurse the best kind. even 1d; does make the police ' “011T; what you're up to.-—Wmmpeg :- bun‘é alk an

a w saw A vicar out for m-

' u a digglg’gs “yonderful of man can do with the aid of Providence Wilks Answered the gardener: Y o u should ‘aive seen this place, an, when Providence ‘md it auto lt- self.”——Monutreal Star

old gardener glected Sander" what the hand

merside this morning. magi?” met at Kinkora by Mr. and Mrs. Parnell McMahon and their daughter, Margaret. who have been visiting rela- tives in Kinkora. The party em- barked on the 8.8. Charlottetown en route for Southern Ontario to spend the winter months.

TEN YEARS AGO '(Nov. 22, 1948)

Mr. George Webster of Ken- siugton, left on Monday morn- ing with a portable .saw mill and crew to begin logging opera- tions on the Souris Line Road. He

“had the misfortune to lose part

of his V tract in: transit Souris, but expects that it Will be lo— cated.

Parkdlale School was declared the 1948 winner of the Provincial Shield donated by the Lord Strahhcona Trust”fior the highest placing in Physical Education, Dr. Lloyd Shaw,» Director of Ed- ucation, annoyuéed yesterday. D Shaw stated further that this is the" nineteenth 'year (the award has been made.

Firm

An outstanding feature of the burth ruckus over Berlin is that the Westernnations are standing staunchly united without th e doubts and soul - searching that accompanied the Quermy cums.

Despite the oflficiail unity among Western governments ‘ at the height of the Qucmoy danger,

there was evidence that the peo- -

pie themselves were aghast at the risk of wannover a few Chin ese islands, whatever their stra- tegic _

"Nikita 'Kthshclnev’s implicit threat to freeze the Western pow— rs out of Berlin has evoked a notably dififerent response, one of uncompromising that, will brook neither bullying ,nor clayng subterfuge. ' BODBY TRAP

The warning is plain that the West would not hesitate to use force if necessary to keep open the;lilfe~givlng corndo. ' rs to West

, Berlin audits of 2,200 m‘. ..f,,,_ r. :3:_.; _ Khrushchev thus may ha ve

blundered onto a booby - trap when he announced his attempt by nowmaans to achieve what his predecessor, Josef Stalin, fail~ ed to do 10 years ago..

Perhaps: Khrushchev would be willingto settle for a‘ lesser gain, Western recognition of the East German government, but even this, appears beyond the bounds of possibility. p

Sucurecognition would be one step toward the federation of the two Germanys—Jhst and West—- that the Russians have been advocating for years with the aim of bringing both under the Com- munist system. ’

But the West has been stand- ing firm on the Geneva agree- ment of 1955 by which the Bus- sians joined their wartime Allies in accepting a. formula for the reunifiction of Germany on the basis of free elections. The elec- tions, of course. have never been held; '

Where Stalin tried to direct blockade of West Berlin, which is an enclave 100 ' miles inside East Germany, using Russian troops, Khrushchev apparently proposes the use of East Ger-

mans.

will.

The Circulation De this matter.

Carrier delivered P. E. I. Rural Mail

east. This southward deflection

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Stand On

By Joseph MacSweel

A pictureq monster has . To us it looks drifting log. -—‘

.c’ \

. THE :6 Temperamm na. he Clasps rugged. vel, and ' Inflates the A crowing

Turning the lats,

All deltoids,_ Abdorninals‘, Is the perfect Anatomically ..

ls fitness 1 Does muscl A healthy if ‘ Than what

in "The

‘BAEG

I’ve talked ‘bargain dr

manufacturers. ' and do their their dresses * Sometimes m to some , trouble for (119‘ the dress.

both know 1: stand cleaning ‘ time the (IRS! ‘ ed you are out . there :1: b. grief. me' I've heard about priced dresses, dissolved in cess. .* 'x I am not. you should net lust because. 1} low prlced. take a 3005' , cessories. If “ board bac it without! ’ a belt in i =‘ color that I!" it? When 3'“ ed dress. “ good lines 2 pro-shrunk. afford l>0 ' accessories 1' No matter 1! for a dress, I.

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. I h Q CHARLOTTEWW , ,

l