_L._
..s A o.
The smiling faces of three city youngsters reflect the ioy that children everywhere
IKIDDIES ENJOY SNOWFALL
thcxelfcel when winter's first snowfall depths.
lgivcs them the opportunity [
The rapid approach of d i
to'Christmas also may have a (‘l(‘(
lfrolic once more in its i"eecyian extra glow to their cheery
Pearson Suggests Careful Answer To Soviet Letter
By ARCH MncKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer .\lO.'\'TRE.-\L ICPI — Lester B.
Pearson Monday coupled a re- newed plea for more flexible Western diplomacy with a sug- gestion Canada help promote At- lantic community economic ties by its trade policy.
He suggested Canada seriously consider the latest Russian letter and answer point by point ilc said he hopes the current high- level NATO talks at Paris will produce some constructive initia-
s fives in attempting to resolve in_iwell as political interdependence-
ternational problems.
He cautioned, in reference In the drive for more trade with Britain. that Canada avoid open- ing herself to charges of discrim-
‘the Nobel Peace Prize at Oslo.
‘stacle to East itions. he said. ting should “remove any impres- sion that may exist that it is an
Wes negotia-
iobstacle to constructive moves by he suggested. It would be my-”__
|ing "serious trouble" to draw
charges of discrimination under T
lits members. ‘ ;'I‘RADE POLICY KEY
its current meet-!
it was his first address sinceitrade he believes the solution to pe"s°"' adding mm", pans returning Sunday from receiving l Canada's trade deficit in the US. iis to "get more eggs into other NATO must never be an ob- baskets." It was not sufficient to a".d. iwithhoid trade from one country m'"m°r wondered whmhcr Rug’ 1) e should maximize an d . . |broaden the basis of our exports." 1 “sh ‘he "ply as wldely as Can‘
‘t-ace it elsewhere.
It probably would be suggested Gs
iby some that it was ultra-vision-l
‘ary to recognise in Canadian trade policy the “economic
tof the Atlantic countries."
But the last decade had seen imore deep change .an social structures then had been considered possible at one
nation under the General Agree-!‘”““~
ment on Tariffs and Trade.
seek the Liberal party leadership next month. spoke to an overflow luncheon meeting of the Canadian Club of Montreal.
A strong. unified Atlantic coali-ij
Mr. Pc-argon, Liboral member tion was impossible without eco-' of Parliament for Algoma Eagglnomic progress among all mam.’ who has agreed if nominated to bers. Thus, freest possible move-‘
,ment of commerce was required_i I Mr.‘ Pearson said of the Pro- aressive Conservative g o v e r n- lment's drive for more British‘
CITY AND
CENTRAL
ADELLA‘S I77 Grafton Street clearing all \\inl(‘f‘ miiiincry.
VISIT I-ll - STYLE Millinery. Great George Street where ever) style is Hi-Style.
('0-OP REI-‘RIGI'.‘RA'I'f)lt routi- lar 523900 Full‘ $21000 Pl‘t\flllt'- ers loop. 38 l‘itzro_v Si
I958 G.E. '. REG. $285.00. Sale $21000 Save $75 00 Story Ele ric.
I958 (LE. T\'. REG S'.2R.'>t)t)
Sale $'.’l0.0ti Saic s75.oo Store} Electric.
For that Special person an Un- derwood portable typewriter. Cud- more Business Equipment. lT9 Grafton St.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gcy's Pharmacy. open 830 a m to 8 pm
JUST RECEIVED all wool Kay- scrette Snuggics. medium and large. red and navy, $2.98. The Gloria. 155 Gt. George St.
FOR THAT SPECIAL Pcrson—~ An Underwood Portable typewrit- er. Cudmore Business Equipment 179 Grafton St.
I-‘l.ANELETTE and Snuggle down pyjamas plain and figured small medium and large $2.98 and $3.98. The Gloria. 155 Gt. George Street.
NOW IN STO(‘K—Auction forty -five score cards. scratch pads. typcviritcr copy paper. Dillon Printing Company. 110 Gt George Street.
I00 PER CENT Botany wool cartiigans and pullovers. assorted colours. size 34 to 44. Prices $4.08 to $7.93. The Gloria. 155 G George Street.
JUST THE Christmas gifts for all the family. Artist supplies. paint by number sets. copper- smith sets. totcmcraft. opcn eve- nings. Sherwin-Williams Co. Ltd 131 Great George Street.
CANDLES ron your Christmas and New Year festivities. Beau-
tiful and unusual. they will add-
that extra something to corations is eaten ' make wonderful gift: too. See them at Pattersons new store on Kent strut (near Queen).
your de- I Thfy
FLOWERS thdt will not wither. Roses and Carnations. washable.
l FOR CHRISTMAS Trees call « I-‘all‘s Auto Body works. 201 Wov- l mouth St. Dial 9713. Open even- ; ings.
C. E. MACPHAIL l2l'O(‘(‘I'. Bon-
.<li2i\\. Sale ('Oi‘lll'lllt‘S until Dec. 24. Get your chance on free ttir-I keys
l l
I)O.‘\"I‘ FORGI-LT Kniizhts of Columbus (‘hristmas party Tucs- fl-'i.\‘. Doc. 17. for members and friends.
AT I.AST lllf‘ I’.'li'l_v 'I'l'a_\< you have been waiting for .I1l.\i the right answer to that quest for something different this Christ- mas. They are definitely worth seeing at our new store. Patter sons. Kent Street ‘near Quccnt.
PRIZE WINNERS — Winners of prizes at the St. Pius X Parish card party held last night were as follows" Ladies first, Mrs. Fred MacAdam. second. Mrs. Albert Macltac. consolation. .\irs. Eu- Eciic Coady. Gcnts first. Jack
-Maclsaac: second. Ed Gaiidet; consolation. George Carraghcr, door prize. Peter Gaudct freeze- oiit. Stcvcn Dovtling and Lloyd Gaudct; tournament high. Maclsaac; ladies first. Mrs Fred MacAdam, gents fil'Sl. Ed Gaudct.
in political l
I I S
iconsciously and this, i gested. ‘trend working against unity.
t The matter was a vital one con
fsidering that the chief Russianl is years in few letters ourselves. We react released M°"daY by Mrs‘ R059
.threat in the next few ‘seemed economic.
The Rotary Club cnriched the
Rod cmss by 34.50000 ycstcp different nations. including
day when that amount was vot- ed from the $5.170.“ net pru. ceeds from the Rotary Radio Auction quoted in an interim report submitted by chaimian Andi’ Llk(‘l:v' at the weekly lull- cheon held the Charlotte-
. votes approved included $100.00 each to the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau and the Protestant Welfare Bureau and$200.00tothc Char- lottetown Piayizround Commis- sion.
Sr (‘apt John Carter and his committee of ten Rotarians was
authorized to expand a “sun sufficient" to distribute pres- ents at the Sanatoriiim next
Saturday afternoon. The business meeting was con-
iictcd b_v chairman Reg Bell
with Arnold Callbeck as co- chair .
Iiill Reid. chairman. with
George Fisher and Reg Jenkins. members the Rotary Infor- mation Committec took over the
of the Rotary Foundation". Key questions on the subject were asked by members and aiiswcr- ed by committee members in a panel and open discussion form. The Foundation began to take shape as far back as 1928 and
became a reality in 1‘.‘o3l. At present the fund amounts to H.237
countries have received scholai- ships to study in 42 places at an average
BIRTHS
BOWNESS—Al the Piiiicc ('oiintv Hospital on December lfiih to Mr and Mrs . .l H. Bowness. Bcdeque. a son 8 lbs 3 ms.
SMl'l‘H—At the Prince Hospital December . and Mrs. George A. Smith. Summerside. a son 8 lbs. 2 oz.
. Derek Keith. JORGENSEN — At the Prince I Edward Island Hospital 0 Dec. I6. i957 to Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Jorgenscn. a son Paul 1 Lawrence. 7 pounds. 4 oz.
DEATHS
.8C0'f'T — At New Orleans. La December lst. 1957. Ernest C. Scott age 77 formerly of Char-
~ lottctown. P. E. L.
MacDONALD — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday. Dec-
- ember 16. I957. Ronald Allan- Macbonald. of Rock Barra in
his 71st year. His remains will‘ be forwarded this afternoon? from the Charlottetown Funeral ' Home to his late residence. f‘ Funeral notice later. ; MACDONALD — At The Char- lottetown Hospital on Monday.f Doc. 16. 1957. Ronald Allan Mac- Donald of Rock Barra in his ‘list year. His remains were forward- ed on Monday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his law reudence from
(‘ounty
5
15th Mr '
22 major fields of study were 'co\crcd by the students
The objective of the ROl8l',V Foundation is the fostering of of tangible and effective pro iccts which have as their pui- ‘pose the furthering of better uii derstanding and friendly r(‘lu-
THIS
‘('OUIlI(‘II8llt'(‘.S.
One‘ alternative in GATT giight might happen “but it is a thesisf ee urope and North America‘. hope we will not accept." l eveloping economic dependence
he sug- lletter's invitation to submit pro- _ . . . . U ‘ ._ would be a dangerous posals aimed at lessening inter- 23 (‘llIll¢'S Folldllcled in C0mmlll0€ D0l_lllS 01" 13. W} ‘national tension. Charlottetown this fall. anti-polio mary inoculations of aiiti-polio
Rotary Club Makes Vote Of $4,500 To P. E..|. Red Cross
meeting to deal with “The story .
cost of $250000 Gcorgc Fisher told the meeting ‘
v'»€9El€!%!€~!€!€¥€4ElE~'-C . I
SHOPPING HOURS
MONDAY and TUESDAY 8.30 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT.
8.30 A.M. to 9.30 PM.
. PROWSE BROS. no.
City Council To Consider Police Item This Afternoon
The Charlottetown City Coun- “Were the thieves convicted? - - Were they charged?" cf] is meeting in camera this Councillor Gormle)“ “The
afternoon I0‘C0‘nSldeI' criticismschiel (0! pom,“ “D uuwct brought against the police dc-;ma,_~
and its handling of There was no immediate on- matters. w ~ were servation from Police Chief C. W. to the attention ot‘MacArthui- who present. . Councillor J. P. Nicholson aug- McCormac. The criticisms were. gested that “it is against pub- voiced last night at a specialilic policy to reveal police meth- meeting which had been called lods."
to deal with the problem of; Councillor A. J. Haslam obser- Spring Park's amalgamation ved “It has been brought home with the City of Charlottetown. to me over the week M." Mr.
The meeting was about to ad- Haslam's office was one of those goum when councillor _ -fliwhich had been entered and mac sad he had been told that ' robbed 0V8? lhc Weekend-
It was at this point that May- or Stewart halted the discussion a farly large sum of money he _and said the Council would meet was mm by a policeman that if this afternoon in camera with he (the businessman) was will- the Chief and lhPD€Pl-ll)’ Chief ing to pay a certain sum to get '0 H0 lll_l0 "19 W00’? ma"-91' fully- thc money back. the policeman 0PenlflE hls l'9m3l"k5- C°U“C”' felt it could be arranged I0? M('C0l'mt'-‘W mid _°b3°_"V9d ma’-
Tliis set off a flurry of ques~ ;the people of the City ‘are more tions and mniiiicnts by iarlous .1ll-'ill.C0ll1‘€l‘llt'-'d- 00‘ Only by "'9 members of the (founcil. iconllnuod breaklllfl 80d 9“l‘’''‘
Councillor Gorniley. chairman -1118 but PBOPIO 379 3l“’ld W of the Police Committee. said ;ElV9 9\’ld9llCe b°C3“5¢__°l wllat the case was handled in the only Illa)’ h3PP€ll I-0 '~hem- "9 "" way it could be handled at the ‘timated that threats had been imm ma e by certain. law breakers ‘ Councillor I-‘. G. O'Neil asked to cause this feeling of fear.
.-The Coronation L. O. L. Elects Its I958 Officers
The annual meeting of Corona-gshall Lorin Drake. ist Lecturer.i like pygm 5_ jtion L.O.L. was held on Wednes- Miltonlliungssr.‘ 2t}i‘t:mI).:C£lleI;€l";,l:§:i 1\lr. Pefion said he has read.da)'. 1)0¢‘i'mb°'" ”'l‘- ‘‘'”h 3 g°°d:R°fi5'Ms“he ‘an’ George uiwton i the Russian letter from Prcniicr‘fl"1’_“d3""“ °l f"‘‘'mbl°''9' ‘ W $.81” fangs] Mathew". Semmeil Bulizanin. delivered last week. All" mo rcbuldr msmv” as, y.‘ S ‘-th i Mi of n ma not be bad saidlcmcluded Worshipfui Master Bro. Mi ton mi . _ y ' lwynston Drake called on Past; Following the installation some . 4 * ’ k ' h ard rom °"" Seem "er" “°°d" B“‘lMab«m fare-IhNh"l0n'lI(lll‘l1rIl‘i$‘l:lS ii: iiineM;:i2irBio.“AerriioideBmce and‘ Canada Should reply in dm.m]ipr:il:a(iiiinoi.if tleiecffiiloxving offic- his new slate of officers. _ ' the form" external analrsi ll. W.M. Arnold Bruce,! Previous to the annual meeting} Drakc. Chaplainlthe L.O.L. members and their. Rev. . Goudgc, Recording-wives held a banquet in Pownal secretary. Donald Drake. Finan-l Hall where a delicious turkey dill‘ lcial secretary. Ralph Sheidow.‘ner was capably served by Pow-
Guardian Photo
-SHOULD TACKLE PEACE Everything should be done to ‘defeat the "grim charge" lthe powers of the West prepared. for war like giants and for peac
.- :7 9’.
sia could not be requested to pub-
'ada had published the letter.
Two. mam "ems Shwld receive Treasurer, Gordon Sheidow. Mar-lnal Ladies Aid. Zlll(‘l’lll(lfl. -. .7 ——— —- ---—- —— ‘ One was the illt‘.\iS that an
‘.:“.'..i;;‘:.':‘:.":;;';';‘::::¥'i.?§; Anti-Polio Shots Given To 5,211 Adults At City Clinics
Canada should also accept the - i
shots were administered to 5, 211 i vaccine are effective for a period
9 Said Wm adults. according to information of eight weeks or even longer.
“Perhaps it is time we
itoo often and do not act enough." S3V38e- _e",°°““Ve. secretary of ; the provincial project. i 3 From the first clinic held at‘ Holman's October 10. to the final f 1957 clinic held at the Naval Bar-
December 12. 3.195 citi-‘ zens received initial inoculations . m
Council Moves
(Continued from page It been suggested if the,
S 2'.
two villages had voted to amalga- - the ate.
Certify Union l For Ground ‘ Personnel MCA
The Canadian Labor Relations Board have certified the Interna- tional Association of tCLCt as bargaining agents for Maritime Central Airways ground personnel.
This was announced here Mon- day by Mr. A. J. Doucet. Mone- ton. special representative of the international union for the Atlantic Provinces.
Mr. Doucet said that request for official certification was made following a favorable vote «I the union membership in November of th ear.
The cuua ruling includes all, ’
MCA ground crew employed at
Charlottetown. Moncton, Mont- real. Frobi Gander. Supervisory staff and
office personnel are specifically
excluded. _ Since any such CLRB ruling X) clear
expected that the Maritime Cen- tral Airways and the union will commence negotiations for new agreements before early Janu- ary.
P. E. I. Named
turns lie weather office:
Machinists V
Cl‘! I.
the province as a area for Brucellosis. or
favored position in
WEATHER
TORONTO (Cr) -- ‘rompers- iasued by the Toronto pub-
8382888888l 888283
declared a disease free area from
aher. Goose Bay -ml Brucellosis, Dr. miier said that
the Federal Department of Agri-
culture used this province as sort
of a pilot sec 0 .
(He added that the declaring of isease-free Bangs disease. puts cattlemen here in
so far s sales to outside buyers
is concerned. )
FAME!) EXPLORERS First white men to visit the site
of Winnipeg were Sieur de la Verendrye and two of his sons In 1738.
(Continued from page 1)
Pun 14. The Guardian
1‘ uasdoy. Dec. 17,195’. at. Jain .... .. :1 so (OP)-‘rho weather
Forecasts:
Northern Novn Scotia: Cloudy with a few snowflurries clearing in the evening; colder; northwest winds 15. Lowhlth at New Glas- gow 33 and 38.
Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: C1000! Withmae few
and 33 Saint John 28 and 85. E sun and Campbollton 15 and I).
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7.11 am. and ‘.59 p.m. At Rustlco At 1.42 am. and 2.26 p. m. Summcrsidc tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.48 a. m. and sets at 4.32 p.m.
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price for
C. Baker when he was Minister. It got underway in 1955 and was completed this year.
(The provincial department co- operated by sending a lay helper with each veterinary inspector and the provincial government paid the compensation for ani- mals that reacted and had to be slaughtered. In this province the numbe of reactors wai very
sma . (In future. Dr. Fisher said. the compensation will be paid by the I-‘ eral government. tcommenting on the fact that this Province is the first to be
was not to give third reading Ln the bill now, and not to give an undertaking that they would be ahead with amalgamation even if the Provincial Legislature did not vote the sum under dis-
Burke Electric
Authorized
@ Dealer
Ellactrlcnl Wlriaig
palrln an
Suipplfes Oil as
“‘‘l‘ Household App lnnces Television
I 12 Kent ‘St. DIAL 4021
cussion. The general feeling seemed be that the Council should look with faith upon the
ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is —
Grade A Large . . . . 38c Grade A Medium .. 35c Grade A Small 28c
GradeB 30c GradeC 16c Cracks 16c
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases. ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
Charlottetown
was felt that the government should be approached right away
see if it would recommend that one-half the sum be voted by the legislature now that Park- dale is staying out and Sprint: Park has agreed to come into City.
iof Salik v‘accinc.d ié£1?95 receivcdi TbehaP;lemier‘s undertaking ‘secon s ots. an were givvn ‘ was t t is government would of the final shot in the three-stage ‘rec-ommeded to the Legislature the ‘ program. lat its next session that this iP"°"‘°”°“ 0‘ R°l*"'Y F°““d3ll°"l The project committee headed lm0llC)’ be D8ld- M33101‘ Slewlfl lF9ll0WSlllPS f0!‘ 8ClV3llC€d 51lld)'» by Dr. Todor Geiicheff plan to i said last night he would I The participants in 919 dl5' resume the clinics in mid- .lan- ‘that 8 meellntl be arranfled with ‘ct-Ission were lhanlled by M" . uary, and expect tovcomplete the i the government this week to ‘"0"’ Callbeck 35 C°'°h3l”“3“- ‘ first and second stages in Char- that the government give " ’ ~_"—_ lottctown by the end of that ‘ the same undertaking regarding month. To do this. the committee 1, the payment of otic-half the sum. considers that two or three clinics , or $25,000. now that Spring open to the general public plus Park has voted to amalgamate. five repeat clinics. will be re- Present at last night's meet- quired. ' g were . 0. Storey. SUMMEIISIDENEXT chairman of the Metropolitan latter a liI’I'.'.(.‘I'IlI;.I illness. in a Summcrsidc lS.S(‘ll(‘(IUl(‘(I to be‘ commmeez gen Rogers and G, Dcdham. Mass. nursing homc.,<-omplctcd next in the I"I‘0\'ll’l(‘(‘--C|aude,S[n|Lh' membe;-5.01’. the -\irs. Emma E. I-‘airweather. nee. wide pl‘0El‘3m- l0 I39 f°l1‘“"°d I?!’ I committee. and Comnussioners Emma Seaman. she was born atia move to rural areas ¢‘al’l.V *3; J. Edmund Arsenault. Willard Wheatiey River. P.E. Island. No-}M8.V- Ol‘ 35. $00" 38 ‘"f’3,d_ 3“ Burke and Howard Douglas and vember 16th. 1867. daughter of1“'°8”l" °°"d‘“°"5 F;°""“‘- ," lvillage clerk John Roach from the late Thomas and Sophia Sea-; ‘DP Gm‘-‘h°“ 3_“d I‘ 5 Cglmml :3. Spring Park. _ man. She was the oldest niem-'W_lSh10 el‘l1P_lltiSl17-0‘l“:~ ‘$1 rtehig‘ Both Col. Storey and Chief r of the l)edham Baptist P'°"l5 ‘fl gglla Rlglz N‘) ‘2;uom‘i.Commissioner Arsenault spoke Church. being 90 years old. lg" hi‘; ledeneuggt clinics that; during the meeting. Mr. Arsen- Tiie funeral was held from theltthe 5° eed"n0t ’;.C:r that me)‘, wmgault and Howard Douglas are Smith and Higgins funeral home beeyren icd ‘O begin the series. members of the Metropolitan ' Cecil Brc- q“ r . . — v. , Committee from Spring. Park‘. _ allover again this \\lnl(‘I‘. Tie. There was no d,ssen5,,,n
a night on the questi lng Spring Park into amalgama-
itlons bteween the peoples
l Former Islander {Dies At 90
There passed peacefully awayl
ton. forting words to the bereaved. from the 30th verse of the (list;
0 O tchapter of Proverbs. > Fewer Bulldlng She leaves to mourn her pass-l Permits |ssued
ing one son .\ielvin. and three ‘step-daughters; one brother. Wm.‘
iJ. Seaman. Springhill. PE. is-
tion. POINT OF CONTROVERSY , The controversy developed 0V€l' OTTAWA t(‘Pt ~ Value ofljwhether the by-law sbtgaldtlite , ~ building permits issued in Octo-l wen third reading imm iaey 'C“,§‘.j','..,‘,'"d.,:,‘;,§’,,,s;f‘°.3f;eg::,:s’ A‘.,,',i‘(jlbt‘l' b.V mulllclpflllllffi in the 10:5!‘ not. and whether a definite iMrs_ J‘0h'n R_ gem‘ Norih Mi_|provinces totalled $i52.62S.000. a, commitment shoul made Hon. PE. Island‘ besides nep_.drop 0 12 per cent from the 1956" immediately by Council_that th: .h(,“.s and nk_(.es_ Mrs R‘0_ F-up total of $l73.ltl0,000. the bureau of. City would take in Spring Par‘ n,"_ Auburndam Mass_ is 8 niece statistics reported Monday. lwheifier or not the hProvlncia ‘ Thc flora] mbues “.9”. beau. Valucs_were lower this year in Legislature voted‘ t emmofley “(UL _\h0“.im_, ‘hp respect and “_iall provinces except 1\ewfound~, which they felt in 3 case _m,m in which she was h(.id_ land. Prince Edward Island. New would amount to 8225.000. - -- ~— —-/——————-1- Brunswick and British Columbia.l The final decision last night
BIG CLEANER NEW YORK tAPt»'I‘he transit
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS
IR Kent 5!. Phone 4922
ages of children who will
submitted to the secretary of the Branch not later than 6 p.m. on Tuesday, December 17h-—Phone
602' ‘
VERNON LARTER, Chairman, Chrismas Party.
NOTICE
The Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion will hold their annual Children's Christmas Party on Monday, December 23rd at 2:30 p.m. in the Clover Club. Children of veterans 12 years of age and under are invited to attend. Names and
be in attendance must be
authority has approved purchase of a $3,244 gasoline - operated vacuum cleaner to clean subway tracks. ventilating ducts and yards. It will pick up cans and .)0iI.l(‘S as well as papers and dust.
I ' now on DISPLAY
WEEK
1 ......«-.,.............« in-o --
I t 44.
PRETTY PARTNERS
SKIRTS
iti.m..,'.ianiini.ii¢p..,o»ama«yoitim‘
I H. M. SIMPSON no. it
nsouuoocpsuut
, island furriersi lttl.
CHRISTMAS
GI
SWEATERS
Oi’ high bulk Orion, by
will find one of the widest selections in the City. Perfect sweaters for her. soft and easy to wear. in a great variety of styles and colors.
4.95 to 7.95
FT
ieon de Paris, here you
ANGORA—Sweaters and cardigans by Lady fashioned to retain original
Parkhurst——fuii shape and’ styling, knit imported Angora, good
12.50 to I4.50 KNITTED SUITS
Pa.rkhurst—0rlon of couru.-—many shadesand sweater styles—neversible skirts. and or machine washed—guaranteed not to
by Lady
h hill. These knitted suits
Only 22.95
from a superior blend of range of colors.
have cneated a sensation.
MIX and MATCH SETS
Perfectly dyed sweaters
match mates or separates. She will love these sets-—Sweaters of high bulk Orion, skirts of wool flannel or tweed. varletyof styles and colors.
21.95 to 29.95
Hundredsofskirtsto choooefrom his great varietyotstylessndmatei-ials,bysuchfamous ‘makers as—Nat Gordon, was Sun Valley and leonai-do D'Italia.
II.5O to 23.95
\
andskirtatobewomas
,g¢—--...-_-_.-. ._._ _,