- ....J-...'...........-.............m...-,-...-.a - :3-2 : 5. wt-r G"'.'.F?i-J16 .'f?Tl-'-Uj'.z.'?l,lF,l, , - z;fu-pr-'1gag.;-g-

77:9 Guardian

"Coven Prlluo Edinrd IIIIII Like the Dev" Published every week - day morning It 165 Prince street. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. by the Thomson Company Ltd.

44 King St. W.. Toronto. '(onI.ieIl Office. 225 University Tower Bldg. Editor. Frank Walker Genunl Manager. In A. Ilui-Iett Member (.'InIdlsu Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of Tlu Cmadlan Press Member Audit Bureau of Circulation! In-Inch office: It Summenide. Montague Ind Albertnu Authorized In Second Clan mail by the Post 0"ll.'I Deparlment. 0tl.IwI. Iy Currier Churloltetown. Summerllde (15.00 per In- num. Elnwheru In F.E.l. 39.00. Omar Provlncu Ind U.S. 812.00 per Innum.

FRIDAY; MARCH 2. 1956

Pope Pius' Anniversary

The Christian world will join to- day in felicitations to His lloliness Pope Pius XII on the occasion of his eightieth birthday and the seven- teenth anniversary of his election as head of the Roman Catholic Church. Known as "the Pope of Peace", it was his destiny to be placed on the pontifical throne at the outbreak of World War Two and throughout his reign the world has been in any- thing but a state of peace and sec- urity. Peace, His Holiness main- tains, is "the irreplaceable mission of our day." Yet he sees, and has proclaimed very clearly on numer- ous occasions, that no enduring peace is possible by appeasement of the forces of tyranny and aggres- sion. For a long time, in numerous speeches, encyclicals and exhorta- iions against Communism, the Pope refrained from calling the enemy by name. But in 1949, in a radio ad- dress to German Catholics, he refer- red directly to "aethistic Commun- ism" and later brought his influence to bear on the parliamentary elec- tions in Italy in which the Com- munists were strong.- 'As Cardinal Pacelli, His Holiness hada distinguished career before attaining to the Pontiff's throne, both as a. Christian scholar and dip- lomat. He travelled extensively and familirarized himself at first hand with world affairs. His life has been marked by extreme simplicity as well as by zeal and devotion to his high calling. Though physically frail, he has survived two very criti- cal illnesses in recent years, and continues to work from early morn- lng until far into the night, taking only occasional periods of rest at the insistence of his physicians. He is convinced, as he remarked on one occasion, that "the scientific prog- xess of our times should serve the Ialvation of our souls," and he has set many precedents in utilizing modern facilities to this end. Among the significant events of his reign have been the great consistories at which he created many new Princes of the Catholic Church, including His Eminence Cardinal McGuigan from this Province. The aims to which His Holiness - has dedicated his life are of vital importance to the Christian world today, facing as it does one of the most trying periods in human his- tory. His example has been an in- spiration to leaders of other Chris- tian faiths as well as to his own. His anniversary observances are therefore a matter of general inter- est. and an occasion for all Chris- tendom to pay tribute to one who has been a. faithful custodian of the -great responsibilities placed in his hands, and a spiritual force of in- calculable importance in this our day and generation.

Mr. Clark's Address

A comprehensive review of the problems in his department has been given to the Legislature by the lion. Keir Clark, Minister of Education. There is much that merits consid- eration but two of the points he raised are, we believe, entitled to special mention. First, there is the matter of the classification of teach- ers. Of the approximately 800 teach- ers at work in the Province, about 100 are serving on a "permit" basis, about 20 more than last year. As Mr. Clark pointed out, this is a trend "in the wrong direction"; no doubt, it would be a fine thing if all the teachers were in possession of first class, certificates and able to make the best possible use of them. It Is possible, however, to lament a bit too loudly over this "permit"

Certification standards luvs been raised considerably, and rightly IO, In the last twenty years.

2 This mum. Is the Minlstar remind- Q4 t h Q Legislature. that muny

” In the eIrly1930's ,

-fox-first clusllcencu after

sketchy lnrlodof Ilncinl - jlvouldfodIybIVV0l'ktngon

of changing standards, It is well to look at the situation in perspective and not to be unduly alarmed over a problem which is by no means peculiar to this Province. All Prov- inces today have many teachers working on permits; some of them, ' indeed, have a higher proportion than is the case here. It is possible, too, (this point was covered by Dr. Dewar, (lonscrvative member for Second Princcl that some of the teachers who get along on permits do as won as. or even better than, the youugslcrs who come out of Prince of Wales brandishing first Class liccnccs. In every field there is this frlcnilly rivalry between experi- encc und uczulcinic attainment. It is not not-iwszii-,x' to decry the one in ordcr lo pialsc the other.

Mr, ('l:n'k's expressed doubt as to thc vnluc of a Royal Commission on litluczuiou :1! this time is, we be- licvc, anollicr vicwpoint which will

mppt with widespread approval. I Anytlnn-1 that would give promise of coiurilmmi: to the solution of our Cililkhlllillllli problcms would be

welcomc. llowcvcr. as Mr. Clark in- timatcd in his i1(ilil'OSS, the prob- lcms of the prcscnt are not basically diffcrcnt from those which existed in 1929 when a Royal Commission under the chairmanship of the late Dr. Cyrus Macmillan wcnt into the situation thoroughly. Some of its recommendations have been carried out; many of them, because of lack of funds, still await implementation. In any event, t h e Commissions which have becn appointed in other provinces in recent years-in Nova Scotia, for example, just a few months ago-brought in recommen- dations which would require greatly increased allocations for education. Almost ccrtainly, the same thing would happen here, were a Commis- sion appointed. As matters now stand, this Province is not in a posi- tion Io lay out greatly increased funds for the purpose, necessary as they are. Federal aid to education, without tampering with provincial rights of administration, must come sooner or later, if many of the ed- ucational problems facing the less wealthy provinces are to be tackled with any hope of success. Why it has not been forthcoming ere this, in view of federal involvement in almost every other phase of provin- cial economy, is one of the political absurdities of our day.

If We Could Alford ll!

Hon. Dr. Bonnell has given I very complete outline in the Legis- lature of the new Federal health in- surance policy, the advantages of which are obvious to all. The ques- tion is how this Province can afford to participate, at a cost provincially of between iS600,000 and .li900,000 for each of the first three years. After that the cost will run to a million dollars or more each year. Certainly we cannot face this oblig- ation without increased revenue on a very considerable scale. When Hon. Earle MacDonald brings down his first budget this year as Provin- cial Treasurer, we shall know better whcrc we stand and what our pros- pects are for the immediate future. In the meantime the Premier will be nttcnding a further conference on the new tax rental proposals at Ot- tawa, and it is to be hoped he will bring back something more reassur- ing than was contained in Prime lllinislcr SI. Laurent's letter to the Provincial Ilrcmic-rs.

Unfomnatcly, whether we come Into the federal health insurance schcme or not, if a majority of the Provlnccs, including cithcr Ontario OT Qucbcc, participate, it will be-

inccs and we shall be paying toward it indirectly rcgnrdless of our finan- cial abilily to do so. This a strong argumcnl in favor of reconsidering the fiscal nced question, certainly Insofar as Prince Edward Island is concerned.

EDITORIAL NOTES All members of the Soviet Prae- sidium have re-elected themselves for another term. Which shows that they arc quilc satisfied with the way they are governing Russia! 0 O I 'A California professor advises persons. who get angry to "run around the block" and cool off. That's all very well. But the spec- tacle of several thousand irate citi- zens running around blocks at any , given time would be enough to drive few remaininilood tempered I , 10 Glupetltion. Then they, Amt. 'h.IMrt running- ! I!”-In the would be!

come federal policy in those Prov-

.....l.. .

O NO BETTER PUBLIC FORUM

'l'bII culumu II open Io lhu dlu-us Ilon by Hirrupoudcnls of quullnnl of Interest. Tho Gllurlllun dun not ntcunrlly rndoru the opinion of urrupuudenn.

TIIE CAUSEWAY

Sir.--After many months of re- search and from statistics, also from personal observation. and ex- perience-. I have comc to the con- clusion that a causeway across the Strait, linking Prince Edward Is- land and the mainland of New Brunswick can be built eco- nomically sound with reinforced concrele blocks. The actual (lis- tunce between Cape Tormcnline and Cape Traverse these points are the shorlcst dis- tance between the two lands and here the water is not so great a depth, being ll-I ft. On the Cape Tormentine sidc a shoal runs out I great dislancc the shape of la horsc shoe. and ovcr this shoal the watcr is only I4 ft. dccp

Another great feature of this

I l

is 8 miles; ,

l

location is that it has a wonderful .

foundation to build on. Tho orcan

bed-consists of solid rock and shale ; - this the Dominion Guvcrumcnl

rock; there is no mud.

The blocks would be conslructcd of rcinforccd-concrete. Thcy would be 80 ft. wide and incrcasg down to not less than 100 ft. on the ocean bed. They could be mmlc in 75 ft. lengths with three scpcrale walls and a bottom so thcy would float to their position. After bcing brought into position thcy would be filled with sand by sand pumps and when secured on the bottom they would be boiled togclher. These blocks would vary in thick- ness and width at the base. accord- ing to the depth of the water. Suf- ficicnt slccl would projccl up on the water sidcs. and would also project out at u 45 degree angle to receive the reinforced concrete walls above the road bed.

When cnmplclcd it would have a solid reinforced concrete road with walls on cithcr side. On either side 8 bumpers would be built running parallel to thc causeway nnd about 200 yds. from the causeway. They would be below water and would be flat on top so the Ice would ground on them. The locks would be a simple matter on the Capr- Tormentinc side as thcrc is already I dock thcrc; it is only a matter of leaving an opening between the dock and the causeway and R bridge that would open to allow ships to pass.

At prcscnt day priccs this form of construction would cost 355,000.- 000. At the present time the cost of operating boats and the tolls would pay this off in twenty years. The value of linking these two Provinces togethcr is unlimilcd, for what commodity nnc Prnviucc has the olhcr has not so there wmild be a continuous shnlllc of vchiclcs and moving of produce and min- ernls

In my estimation no government project has cvcr been built that would makc such rapid rcturns and there should L70 no delay in gctling this projcct starlcd, as it would only be a Confederation promise fulfilled.

While in Ottawa A few wccks ago, I spoke In Mr. N:-ll Malhcsnn. M. P. for Queens about It and l was very pleased that ho brought it In the attention of House of Com-

mons.

Another lrcnl feature nf this project: we have everything In the Maritime Provinces to complete this work. The steel and coal from Sydney and New Glasgow. N.S.; the cement from Havelnck. New Brunswick; the Gravel from St. John, N.B.; the sand from Prince Edward Island. and lumber from New Brunswick.

A steam cement mixing plant

have the best. Now I word for the boat-, Those boIII , would be continucd In

The Age Old Story

Thou than the kingdom of heaven lileued Into ten virgins. which their lImpI, Ind went forth the bridegroom. And five were wise. Ind five were IIIIIII. They that were foolish tool took so all with

Z

TNE Fo.R..-.A.. The Unused

Thcrc art! now tl5,(lflIl slurlculs in ,

(ialmrlinli univcrsilics. lint it is cs-

timalcrl Ihny by I964-05 there will.

be from ll(l,(i(l0 to l1l5,20(l,

Yet when it is said that there ;

will be this numl)cr in 1364-85 the eslimalc is. in a scnsc, theorcll- cal. It is obvious that Canadian univcrsitlcs. as tlicy are opcralcrl today, could not possibly accommo- date or teach that number of stud- enls.

The calculation has hccn made

scrvice; the boats from Capc Tor- mentinc sidc could opcratc to Syd- ney and Newfoundland. the Burden boat to Quebec and lllontrcal. I would suggest now that n fi0lPEZZli- ion from the Boards of Tradc. a rcprcsclllalive from lllunclon,

Sunimcrsitlc. ltmhcrsl and ('ll.'lrl- ollclown wait on the Minislcr of Public Wroks at Ottawa, luzcllicr wilh the mcmbcrs rcprcscnling lhcse Provinces. Sun-ly whcn R Provincial Govcrnmcnt would go ahcad with a projcct larger than

could not turn it down anyway; they owe it as I have said bcfore by the agrccmcnl of Cnnfcdcralion pl am. Sir. etc.

MAJOR D.A. lllacDONALD

Moncton, NB.

VICTORIA csu-'sEw.w

Sir, - No more do Ihc cars, especially on 5 Sunday. make the Inur from the Trans-Canada fligh- way down to Victnri.'.I and across the brirlszc. rcturning via llampton, eithcr to Charlollctnwn or Sum- mcrsidc. One of the plcasantcsl motor tlips on the Island has been spoiled. A causr-way here would be a boon to this tliSll'iCl. A fcw care- fully planncd picnic spots could he built. an inner bay for small sail honls would be crcatcil. a sale hcach -- uncommcrcializcd by road - houses - would be nccessihlc. The tourists who have hurried with I shuddcr, past York Iicnch. Old Orchard and other overdcvelopcd amuscmcnt spots would scllle down hcre with enthusiasm for nice vacations.

I am, Sir, ett-.. HELEN MERRILL

Crapnud.

OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Fllcl

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 2. I931)

The wcalllcr forccasl for the coming mouth is: lllarcll 1 to 7 high winds and snowslnrms: R In 14 mostly fair and quilc cold: 15 lo 21 rising lcmpcrnlures some finc warm days; 22 In 26 much damage from wind storms; 28 to 31 clear nnd cool.

llrcssctl pork. poullry and cans are bcinu shipped daily from Mur- ray Rivcr and vicinity and allo- gclhcr thc farmers in Ihc arcn are not complaining too much about hard limcs, Ailhflllilll priccs for putntocs have been low along with poor wcalhcr conrlilinns, nbnut onc hunrlrcd and twenly cars ilflVC' been lnarlcd at this station.

Empllatic approval of the action taken by tho Dominion (lovem- mcnl in the banning by orricr-in- council of the Importation of Rus- sian coal. wood pulp. pulp wood. lumber and timber of all kinds. as well an asbestos and furs. was voiced by represcntatlvcs of the New Brunswick Provincial Govern- mcnt.

TEN YEARS AGO (March 2. I046)

A record Ayrshire mic has In-at been made by R0. Rings. of Dun- dun. Ontario, when he sold Iwcnly- five hand of Ayrshire camp to the Glen Urquhart Farms. Barrimzton. Illinois. Among th e m wa s Mulliucourt Princess I four year old. which WI! bred and devel- oped by Mr. DJ. Mullln of St. 3-leter's Buy, this Inlmsl sold for

Another distinguished Island sol- dier has been honoured with the D.S.O. for. Important contribution to the victories Ichleved. Lleut. Col G.G.R. Feake. E.D. will re- ceive. the Distinguished Service

Order It In Iuvestlturo to be held later. Pfbbsbly It Emu -

Idle between elections!

Universities

Montreal Gametns

by Dr I-'. F. Shclficld, Ilircclor of 1 lhc F.rlucallon Division of the Dom- lnion Burcmi of Slnlislics. It is based upon the increase of the birlhratc figures, combined with th I upward trend in the proportion of i Canadians who go to college. In other words, the increase of un- ivcrsity sludcnls will be the result of tin incrcasim: percentage of a sicadily increasing population.

That the ficurc is conservative is suggested by comparable figures for thc Uuitctl Stairs. Thcre it is estinmlctl that Ih cincrcasc in un- ivcrsily studcnls will amount to an evcn greater percentage.

SCIENCE STUDENTS

There is another feature to this incrcasc. This is the greater de- mand for traincd sludcnts in scicncc that is hcing fnrccd upon the wcstcrn nations by the progress of the Soviet Union. Repeated warnings have come that the Sav- lct Union is gaining a lead over the Wcslern World in science train- ing. Unlcss the number of such students in Wcslern universities is grcally and promptly increased, this Snvict advantage will steadily widen-with consequences disturb- ing to contcmplntc.

The univcrsily hcads in Canada are vcry conscious of the problems flint cxpnnsinn will raise. Some have considered a policy of sel- cction. Instcad of expanding the enrolmcnl, it might be preferable to select only the more Intelligent students.

But this policy is opcn to two strong objcctions. In the first place, intclligcncc is not always easily es- timated. Those who do best in col- lcge examinations are not always those who make the greatest con- tribution to the world In later life. nor arc they ncccssarily those who derive the most benefit from their college years.

CANNOT BE LIMITED

More than this, the demand for scicnlisls cannot be limited to the

that is. Thcre is the need for com- petent scientists in large numbers.

it would not be quite true to say that tho prohlcm is being looked upon with dcspalr. But sometimes It is rcgnrdcd with something up- proaching dismay. For many Can- adian univcrsilics just do not see how they are to rcceive sufficient funds for the capital outlays nec- essary lo make their buildings big enough for the coming dcmands.

Sincc this situation is now as- suming the proportions and char- aclcr of on cmcrlzcncy, perhaps only cmcrgenry mcthods will be adcqunlo to copc with It-or It lcnsl to copc with It as far as may bc pnsslhlc. Those emergency nu-lhods may rcquirc that grcater usc be made of existing facilities.

VACANT CAMPUSES

Thc fact Is Ihal most universit- lcs in ('Imadn are only making partial use of the facilities they now posscss. For about one quart. cr of every ynnr lhc campuscs are lcfl In the quicl of their summer grccnncsn. Summer schools. It is Iruc. may he hold. But those, In most cases. scrve special and lim- llcfl purposes. By and, large, the university plant. stands Idle about one month in four.

The same want of use may he rcfleclcd own In the remaining lhrce qunrlcrs of the year. In the owning hours many university buildings arc in darkness.

This much st-ems lruc: If Cun- arla Is to cnpc with about Iwlco as many university students wllhln cilzht or nine yours It is obvious that the Irndillnnal pattern of p". Iinlly uiml facilities will have to be seriously modmgd,

The grcatost optimist would an-go that doubling the physlcll size of Canadian universities with- in elllht or nine years is I hope beyond realization. The alter-nItIvu would seem to be between I great- er use of existing buildings. or I failure to meet an urgent Ind In- evitable national need.

BIG DITCII The Grand csnyou of undo river in Arizona II M! four to II Iutlu

training of geniuses-important as'

' Medically . Speaking

NEW DRUG USED TO BELIEVE PAIN

New drugs for treating rheu- matic dlneuu. fungal Infections Ind infections of the urinary tract Ire among medicine's latest de- velopment: in the battln Igalnlt heulth huurds.

For example. cordex. one of the

new drugs. is designed for use in mild to moderate conditions of rheumatoid Irtbritis, osteoarthrit- is. gouty arthritis. bursitis, myosit- ihlenosynovitis fibrosltls and mu 1' I. It combluu predulsolone I more potent form of hydrocortisone, with Icetylsalicylic acid (aspirin 1. drug offers both Initinflammatnry and pain-deadening action.

Slgmagen is another new drug for use against gout, bursitis, lum- bud and muscular rheumatism. It combines the Inlt-inflammatory Ictlon of metlcorten with pain-re- lelvlng sallcylstes and vitamin C.

It's been estimated that some 6.000.000. Americans have these Iches Ind pains which generally Ireu't considered severe enough for treatment with steroids. May be these two new drugs will hell? them.

INTERNAL INJECTIONS

Nystatin (derived) from the words New York State is an amt- fuugal antibiotic for use in treat- ing athlete's foot, ringworm and fungal Infections of the mouth. throat and intestinal tract.

in the past, many such infec- tions have been difficult if not im- possible to halt when Inside the body.

Doctors report nystatin is also being combined with olhcr anil- biotlcs to increase their safety and usefulness. The drug was discover- ed by two New York scientists.

RECENT STUDY

Furadantin, tests show. is ef- fective in treating urinary tract Infections. A study made by four Boston doctors, with the aid of a grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. shows that "most cases of acute or uncomplicated infect- ions respond favorably" to the drug.

In most Instances. the report adds. chronic and complicated In- fections also slow some clinical Improvement.

But it is of the utmost impor- tance to realize these drugs. if in- dicated, should only be used under the advice and guidance of the physician.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. D.: is it true that older mothers have I greater tendency to give birth to twins?

Answer: Yes, there is a slightly higher proportion of twins born to older mothers.

;'”oed Gum

WINTER ETCIIING The earth has I pinched wilder- ness look whipped blue by the penetrating cold. Winter roams the streets, she has driven every man in. But I am in love with the great raw quiet Because birds enliven the day with unconscious humor And great delicacy. They perch on the bare-boughed tree outside my window Where leaves should be. .. in grave simplicity Four birds to s brunch. A gnarled tender etching hung in the winter window. -Florence Ungur. in the New York Herald-Tribune.

Thei

N..;..”sy

Page 4. The Guardian

The4lWay

the huge min "I I luv! III!- rlago II to III! in low 1111 WI! luru to liku ono suotlm-.'-BrIn- don Sun.

Au Engilsluun who Ins upon filly-four years In illl neatly cuis- hrated his 100th blrthdly. 0 like regulIr hours and stlylnl It nights.-Toronto ,8tIr.

The London Do!!! Telolflbll '0' cently reported that In exhibition which hsd in the past been opened by I government minister would this time be opened "by Billy and Uunet, two circus chimpanzees.” And members of the Opposition are said to feel that Is I substitute for a government minister one chim- punee would hIve been sufficient. -Christian Science Monitor.

one of the top oxacutl... of one of the largest corporations In CIn ads will retire in I year or so, when he reaches the In of 65. A friend, who hu observed the tre- mendous drive he applies to his work for the corporation. wonder- ed how this man would enjoy re- tirement following such an active career. So he asked him what he planned to do with his time. The high executive smiled and gave I straightaway Inswer. "I'm going to enrol in I university." he said. ”1'm going to study law." -Fort William Times-Journal.

A Port Arthur ' ' f ed to say I "huge black bird. much bigger than I crow" had Ippeared at her back door. It was unfamiliar and the woman seemed somewhat concerned because "it couldn't be I crow." it wasn't either. It wIs I raven. Possibly those city people who have not seen or recognized the new city visitors will soon be- come familiar with them. The ravens are much like a crow in appearance, although larger and even less graceful in flight. Their natural home is the woods and they don't go South like the crows in Winter.-Port Arthur News- Chronicle.

To people. who foundly believe that Buddhism is a purely Oriental religion, the statement must be startling that North and South America have more than 300,000 Buddhists. According to the most recent census figures. the world has a total of 150,310,000 uddhlsts. Thus the present-day disciples of Gautama are approximately half the number of " hsmmedans. who total 316,699,000; of Hindus, around 304,000,000 and of followers of Con- fucius, totaling over 800,000,000. In contrast there are In the entire world some 787,000,000 who "prof- ess and call themselves Christian. -Cliuthum News.

Mr. Elmore Phllpotl, one of our brightest MP's was caught making the wrong speech; talking to I re soluton that want before the House. Well. we remember I min- ister who read the wrong Inswers to questions about his estimates. picking from his desk In order (or dlsorderl the replies that had been written for him by his offlcluls. And there was the famous case of the noted wit and journalist, D. B. McRae. McRae. in heavy demand as an ufterdinner speaks . was ad- dresslng St. Andrew's Society. He opened with I l.l'ElIlBnd0l.lS eulogy of the Irish and of Thomas D'Arcy McGee. Then noticing the puzzled look on the face of his audience he paused und said: "Gentlemen. I'm sorry: this is my St. PItrlck's DIy speech which I brought. Ilong by mistake." Unpertui-bed, he fished from another pocket his manus- c:-lpt on the Scots.-OttawI Jouru I.

Your Last Call To GllEEllllAL'S AFTER INVENTORY SALE

I thing In

Al Ilooluulo but: has compiled

g dictionary of (2.000 new names

for drugs in two hours. And some

Eooplo curl. even spell Ispli-ll..- I-Intford Expositor.

If 0utIrio'I population increases Iuothor three million in 10 year: I good many farmers, large and Inuit. will be squeezed off the land. More than that, another three mil. lion people will drink I lot of milk Ind III. I huge pile of potatoes- FIrmer's AdvocIte.

Another portrait which will not be presented In the big whisky Ids: that of In Oregon couple at rested and charged with child hug. lect. Police found their two in- funts locked-in an upstairs room, hungry and filthy, left unattenu. ed. according to neighbors, for two days. The parents any police fwere summoned by a third child from I nearby tuveru.-Christian Science Monitor.

At I meeting of community load- ers of Great Falls and district the other evening, Henry C. I-Iellund, Montana's assistant state highway engineer, warned: "We have reach- ed the point where we have 100- mile-per-hour spccds'of forty-mile perhour roads with a great num ber of twenty-mileper hour drivers behind the wheel." We have ncvcr seen the highway problem of today placed before the people more suc clnctly.-Lethbridge Herald.

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WW &3.4;I'.4M Midi?

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49.50. SALE-

Mon's OVERCOATS. Values to

315-520-

IAL-

S25

SALE-

MIn's Bomber JACKETS. heavy quilted lined. Values to 16.95.

54.95 and 56.95

LIdIes' AI Weather COATS. plain or plaid material. SPEC-

Sl5.00

to 39.50.

Men's Station Wagon COATS. Value: to 29.50. SALE-

Sl9.50

Bulunco of LlIdlos' SUITS. Rog.

S10-S14-518 '

SALE- T

S2.00 Specials

Men's SUITS. all newest motor- luls. VIIuosro49.50. SALE-

S2450

Ioys' lieu quilted lined lamb- or JACK . SIIIICOATS and PARKAS. Rog. 9.95. SALE-

S5.00

um rAN1s.ns:cii!3 and SKI ANTS. log. 5.95. SALE -

32.00 M.-rs movmus. sau-

32.95

LcdlIs' SKIRTS. Hunnolono PY- JAMAS and Group of Ludios' DRESSES.

CIlIdnn'I COAT SETS. 2 to 6x. log. to 24.50. SALE -

S10 and S15 Sl.OO Specials

l.Idlos' Cotton DRESSES. Chil- dren's DISES and ILOUSIS.

mw SPRING coon: Ammo mu

COATS, SUITS, DRESS, SKIRTS. BLOUSES, HATS. etc. .

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