:llIacIIAE-At tiie Prince Wllospitiii on January 4th. 1952. to 'JANUARY 7.. 1952 fi:Tysial Chapter Meeting Held The regular meeting of Crystal chapter, Order of the Eastern star. was hold' in the Masonic Temple on Friday evening Jan. 4th. ulth the Worthy Matron, Mrs. 1-'lorence Lovers and the new slate of officers for 1952 all in their respective stations. Letters of appreciation and verbal thanks were received from the shut-ins to whom flowersand candy were sent at Ohristmas. It was reported that on Aug. 21th the Chapter had catered to the an- nual Masonic banquet with' prof- itable results. , Plans were made to further augment the aid already given rach year to the Protestant nrpliiinage. A substantial sum of money was voted for this purpose and the folowing oonimittee ap- pbintccl to carry out the Wishes of the Chapter: Cecil Palmer, Chrtstcne Larabee and '1'. Ci. Ives. At the close of the meet- ing the embers met in the rrcreatioii hall where a delicious lunch was provided by the Mat-ron and a social time enjoyed. USEFUL WORK WEYBURN. Sask. -- (CPI - The wtybum Young Feilows' Club re- port: it sold l.tl00 Christmas trees in the city. The club is using the proceeds to help make up its 32,000 pledge to furnish a children's ward ill the new union hospital. LEADING HAIIBI-)-II 1 More ships dock at Copenhagen in Denmark than at any other Scandinavian or Baltic harbor. aisri-is. Maiiaiaoes DEATHS 50: per Insertion l BIRTHS .-MacDONALD-At. the P. E. -Hospital. Jan. 5th. 1952, to Mr. - and Mrs. Harold MacDonald. Hun- .ier River, a daughter. fl County Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Macltae "(nee Gladys Parkman) .1 son. 7 gilbs. 14 ozs. ABBOTT-At. the Prince Edward -island Hospital on Sunday, Dec- . ember 23rd, 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. -Sheldon Abbott. South Granville, .1 son. Gordon Randolph. Weight -8 lbs. 6 oas. i DEATHS . iiTooiNs-At South Melville, Jan. 5th. 1952, Thomas Higgins. age 63 .years. Funeral notice later. ASSENAULT-At her home, 253 Fitzroy St., Sunday, Jan. 6, Mrs. Gilbert Arsenault in her 62nd years. The remains will rest at her late residence from where the funeral will be held. Funeral ar- -rangeinents will be announced later. RYAN-In the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Friday. Jan. 4. Albert G. pRyan of 22 Union St. in his 78th year. His remains are resting at hiav late ieaidenc from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunat.an's Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. MaeSENNA-At her home Glenroy on Friday. Jan. 4, Mrs. Mary A. MscKenna in her 90th year. Her remains were transfer- red Sunday afternoon from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence. The fun- eral will take place on Tuesday morning at B:45'to St. Bonaven- ture'I Church. Tracadie. Inter- ment in the church cemetery. NICHOLSON - At the Sacred Heart Home. Friday. January 4. 1952, Mrs. Catherine Nicholson in her 93rd year. Her remains are resting at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place this (Mon- day) morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. DUBROWS-At her home in Sum- merside on Sunday. January 6th. Constance Jean Burrows in her 63rd year. Remains will be trans- ferred today from the Compton Funeral Home to her late resi- dence on North Market Street. from where the funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 2 ii-m. Interment People's Oeme- leF.V. Summerside. MacKINNON- At the Prince County Hospital. Jan. 5th. 1952. James E. Mackinnon. Kensington. In 57 years. Funeral from Un- iied Church, lfensington. Tuesday It 2 p.m. Interment in People's Cemetery. Summerside. DELL-Suddenly on Jan. 5th. 1052. at 167 Great George St., Arthur H. Bell in ,his 63rd year. Remains are rest- llll at the Cutcllffe Funeral rinme where it" funeral service will be held this afternoon. scr- in Saturday. --vice starting at 2 p.m. interment I -.-. in the People's Cemetery. PRAUIGIIT-At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. January iih. Elizabeth Ann Prought, wife if Clement Praught. Richmond. in her 60th year. Forwarded from :he Bowness Funeral Home. Sum- -nerslde. on Sunday to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. January ml. to the Immaculate Concep- tion Ciiurcli. Wellington. for Mass at 9.00 a.ni. Interment church cemetery. ilEllTIlllL Glllilllilll This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be is i f Shoe-thorn at five cents a word. strictly pay- able la advance. COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. THI-1 RENTAL CONTROL BOARD resumed weekly hearings at City Hall at ten A. M. Tuesday. January 5th. MADE TO MEASURE suits for men with extra pants free at Jack Cameron's. HUNTER ZIIIVEI Charge an- nual meetings. Wiitshire. Jan 8th at 1.30: Wheatiey River. Jan. 11th at 1.30: Hampshire Jan. 15th at 7.30: Hunter liivcr. Jan. 18th at 7:30. If. Christie. minister. FUNERAL SATUIIDAY - The funeral of Elisha 8. Doyle took place on Saturday morning from his late residence in Savage Har- bour in St. Andrew's Church where rlr-quicm High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Terrence Campbell who also offi- ciated at the grave. The pall- bearers were, Temple Murphy. Joseph Macl(ay, Jamel Doyle. Fulton Douglas. Wilfred Coffin and Fulton Piggott. Interment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery. SUNDAY SONG SERVICE - Trinity Young People's Union held their regular Sunday song service last evening in the social hall, The guest artists for the evening were the "Trinity Male Eight" who sang three very en- joyable selections. A very hearty sing-song was led by Gurney Ti-iter. Leith Stetson and a new leader. Harvey MacKinnon. Mr. Rupert MacKay sang a solo part in the hymn "Abide With Me." The service closed by singing "Whisper A Prayer" followed by the Benediction given by Mr, Ash- ford. Mary Morrison was pianist for the evening. CARS IN COLLISION - A car bearing Rhode Island licence plates was considerably damaged on Saturday night when it was in collision with a local car at the intersection of Queen and Sydney Streets. Two cars were slightly damaged when they coi- lided at the intersection of Spring Park Road and McGill Avenue earlier in the evening. A park- ed car on Grafton Street sustained minor damage yesterday when another car slid into it. on the slippery pavement after failing to negotiate the rise near the inter- section of Pownal Street. Personals Mrs. D. A. Mac.Rae of East Royalty has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- ment. Modified S?yiEs For Coming Year NEW YORK. Jan. 6 -(APJ- The leap year silhouette for apr- ing accents curving. feminine lines. a slim waist and some nostalgic lady-like touches such as "Gibson Girl" sleeves and lacy lingerie trimmings. such are the style trends that will be exhibited to some 150 visit. in; fashion editors from the Unit- ed states and abroad during this week's New York Dress Institute previews. They will find new dramatic ail- houette changes, but havp heartening news of restrain- ed and lady-like fashions, beauti- ful fabrics and enough variety of styling to suit all tastes and figure types. These voluminous skirts and multiple petticoats .that have swiahod through the winter season. have been modified. Full aklrta still will be worn for leisure. but the spring suit is slim and stream- lined. and street wear generally returns to the narrow line. Spring suits take to two main silhouettes-the softly curved and fitted jacket with nipped waist and rounded hipline over a straght or slightly flared skirt. and the short. loose. boxy jacket over a pencil-slim skirt. In either event the waist is slim. with a earaeted look through the niidrltf. should- ers sre natural. and feminine touches are achieved through de- tails such as pockets, lapels and discreet trimming. 7.” ing No violent extremes are evident. women will find the new styles easy to wear. with enough choice in silhouette to suit every taste and figure. Fabrics are himtiscmer than in many years. There are feather- weight iweeda that have a bulky look yet are almost transparent when held to the light. There are frothy nubby wools that have the fashionable "poodle" look. yet are .1" light as whipped cream. Spring costs come in a number of versions. The fitted coat is singing it comeback. in both dress- maker silks and lightweight wool- lens. But. the most popular ail- houette remains the loose. boxy style. shown in both short and long versions. The princess line is important in both suits and dresses for apr- lng. This is handled in a number of way by various designers. one of the top designers uses the tight. ii.ii. Maclean IINDIITAIII IMIALMII Charlottetown and NONI! Wlltabtro PIONI I40 corseted inidriff throughout her collection. often in unbelted styles which nevertheless define the long-torso look. Many of her skirts extend well above the waist. hugging the rib cage, with the belt placed several inches below, at the natural waistline. WARM WALKING The early Egy time were Isn- dals with thick aather sole! to protect their feet from the hot desert sands. they will , liiiiii-iiegaitllosts llnder Discussion By New Zealand By .l.G. Graham Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND. N.Z.. Jan. -(OP)- Sruggestiona that governors-gem oral might be selected from out- standing personalities in other British Commonwealth countries are being discussed with interest in New zealand. Commenting on an editorial in the Vancouver Sun approving such a step. the Auckland star com- mends tho idea and says it is em- inently worthy of careful consider- ation by the New Zealand govern- ment. The Sun editorial said: "The world would sit up and take notice if Canada decided to drew her governors-general from any or every part of the British Commonwealth of Nations. That would rekindle the Common- wealth spirit. it would typify Commonwealth unity. It would be a sign and signal to mankind that ideals still transcend power blocs and political curtains." A new governor-general of New Zealand will be appointed in mid- summer. In the past the appoint- ment bu always been filled by nominations from Britain. A change was made with the ap- pointment of Lord Freyberg to the position immediately after the Second World war. Although he had not lived in New zeaiand for many years he had grown up in New zealand and as Lt.-Gen. sir Bernard Freyberg, V.C., led the Domlnion's . forces overseas throughout the war. New Zealand thus followed the example of several other doinin- ions by appointing one or its own sons as governor-general. Lot-cl F'reyberg's term has been extended until June, i952. because of the royal tour, and speculation is ris- ing as to his successor. There is no New zealander with anything like the prestige which Lord Freyberg won among his countrymen by his exploits as a leader in two world wars. There was a suggestioii that New Zealand might make a ges- ture to its Maori race by nomin- ating sir Peter Buck. world fam- ous Maori scientist, to the post, but he died recently and there is no other Maori leader of sufficient stature to be acceptable to both EUWDEEDS and M:ioi'ls as gover- nor-general. This leaves the field for such proposals as that or ax. tending the Commonwealth con- cept a step further by nominating some distinguished citizen of an- other Dominion. VCI')' ODCH The Island of N('Wf0i.ll1(llllfli'l. with 162.750 square miles. is al- most twice the size of Great Britain. Annual Meeting Of g THE GUARDIAN. ciinimorrcrowu? Breeders Mr. John DuPasqui'er of St. Pet- er's was re-elected President of the Prince Edward Island Short- horn Breeders Association at the vcry well attended annual meet- ing in the City Hall on Saturday. Atiiol Roberts, Soulhport. and A. ll, Mutcb. Earnscliiie, were re- elected Vice-President and Sec- retary-Treasurer respectively. The following were elected directors: Lyle Boswell, I-ion. R. R. Bell, Austin Smith. Ivan Bowness. Stanley lliirry. John Crosby and Edmund ilnndrigan. In his annual report following the reading of the minutes of the last meeting and the financial re- port, Mr, DuPasquier said that the judge att the Cliarlotietovvn Ex- hibition last year had remarked on the fine showing of shortliorns. Mr. DuPasquier felt that still bet- ter results could be obtained by breeders concentrating on either beef animals or dual purpose anti by the provision of separate class- es at the show for the two types. With regard to the Maritime Winter Fair, he praised the Island breeders who had shown there for their remarkable successes with few animals. some of the prize- winners at the Fair, were, he said.” definitely inferior to many Island bred and owned animals. and he urged breeders to exhibit at the fair in greater numbers next year. in a general discussion on the placing of bulls for the winter season. it was decided to station ”Braedoon Gr:-atheart" with John DuPasquiz-r. ”Royal Ransom" with Seymour Wood. Mt. Herbert, and "Bcnlhton Charmer" to remain in the care of Atiiol ltoberts. It was also decided to insure each bull. The fourthcoming fat stock show will be a tremendous asset to the leadership Course Value Emphasized The Jest value to junior farmers of the Province derived from the recently concluded Leadership Training Course eon- dueted at the Vocational School was emphasized by the Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of. Agricul- ture on Saturday. Hon. Mr. Baker. in his brief ad- dress to the students at a dinner held in the Old Spain restaurant. pointed out the many features of the course which could be applied to make a successful life on the farm and in community activities. In the concluding session of the course during the morning. the junior farmers heard an address by W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister 05 Asriculiurt. on the future of farming in this Province and the opportunities 'which a farm life offers to young people, with com- pensations far above those to be gained elsewhere. A talk and discussion conduct- ed by Leo Mclsaac on the subject of father and son partnership iagrcements aroused considerable interest among the boys attend- ing the course prior to Mr. Shaw's address, while Miss Hazel Roland. head of the Nutrition Division of the Department of Health and Welfare, addressed the girls on "Vitamins and Vegetables". Old P.E.l. Penny from Hfiilfla An old Prince Edward Island penny which bears the likeness of Queen Victoria and was issued only one year still has a habit of turning up in unexpected places. Among the many requests re- ceived recently from school child- ren seeking information on Can- ada's Garden Province was a let- ter from a school boy in Florida who enclosed the Island penny which was minted in 1871. He en- closed it to help pay for the post- age on the reply. The boy. David C. Kennedy of Coral Gables. Florida. wrote: "Please send me some information on Prince Edward Island. I am enclosing ll coin. (I don't know how much it is worth but it should help pay some of the re- turn posing:-," Requests from school children included in queries to the P.E.I. Travel Bureau number about a dozen each day. They are mailed literature free of charge as are prospective tourists and no post- age is required from those seek- iniz information on the province. David's penny which is worth only its face value will be return- ed to him along with the request- ed informaiion and is personal letter from the Travel Bureau. The penny is scarce enough to make a timed souvenir. i-.....;..-...'.-..;'.; t it has lwi-n i-onipiiied that cod- fish are capable of spawning 3,- 500,000 Pgyzs in one time. beef industry, and Mr. DuPasquier least one aiilmal for this 28th of March. Following much discussion. the decision was taker. to connect the breeders sale with the int stock show for this year although some breeders present thought that the date was to-) early. W SPECIAL MENU CALGARY - (CF) -- A dish for a few weeks. Buffalo roasts. steaks and stews come from an- imals killed in the recent thin- r.i'i::-out of the Buffalo herd at Eli: L.....?. FAMOUS CHURCH The cathedral of Germany. built in the 12th century. is one of Europe's best specimens of Gothic architecture. FAMOUS.--AIS-TllS?1' Thomas Gainsborough, the great was one of the 116 founding mem- bcrs of the Royal Academy. m as z The balloon. to com: photographic plates into the upper ofmospiicrs, is inilated wt! l Professor 0. F. awsll. Ara,-nnictaas prepare the aikalhsiie miss mod is the making of the 1001!. diam!!! belies-1. 0 R hydro en. that. tickled the palates of pioneers. is on the menu in Alberta hotels. Island National Park. 1 English painter who died in i7ss.i P - G. H. M. - sald that breeders should feed at So many people with "Costume Plans" for Spring feel that right now show. they need something to perk up a. weary wardrobe . . which takes place on the 27th and iiltnout spending a fabulous sum in either The Little Shop. Charlotte- . You can do this itrnvn, or the Sportswear Department. Summerside. For instance, this ; morning I went skirt. hunting and I founi that for only S338 I could get zi stunning straight out "I)onegaI" tweed with pockets and short walking pleats or is swishy black taffeta with four gore: and a wide waistband ;ju.-i. the dish for dancing). Those i tiny are exceptionally smart. buys. two skirts are In sizes I! to is and Come and see them for yourself in The Little Shop. Charlottetown, and the Sportswear Department of the summerside store. Style. Warmth and Comfort on your head this winter is going to cost you only 51.98 because for that wee amount you can buy a smart. brushed rayon. shaped head scarf. These are in the Accessory Department in Iii.-cious pastels and servicable dark shades - they are available with eitim 2: rolled front or a peaked brim and the scarf section does is won- flcrflll cover-up Job. Come choose this Ideal winter head-gear in your most becoming and flattering style from the Accessory Department. "Roses are Red. Violets are I!-l:e""' day; are Just around the corner - Valentines and Valentine Books for You'll want to choose your Valentines right away while the selections are complete . . . The 5 and 10 Department has a smashing collection of the kiddies who get such a kick out of making their own. They're new and different but they carry the same old "tried and true" sentiments for ' from the 5 and to Department. young and old. Theres heaps of fun 1;-1.9-lbum in: in sending Valentines to your friends. - Choose yours early this year .-liter Christmas and New Yearsiwinter meals seem to hit the doldruma. 'l'o perk them up from this sad state of affairs you'll need to serve some- thing tasty and different so why not get in a supply of tinned asparagus and dish it up creamed. buttered or In refreshing salads. In the Grocery ,I)l3DlIl'Ll'IleIIl you'll find 12 mince cans of either asparagus cuttings or tips maki. a. special point. of including Grocery Department. they're delicious too and will truly do a lot for dull meals. asparagus in your order from the PHOTOGRAPHING THE UPPER ATMOSPHERE Cosmic Ray Research a.t'90,000 ft. altitude ROFESSOR C. F. Powell. who was recently. awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics. is engaged. with other members of it scientific team from the Wills Physical Laboratory of Bristol University. in research into cosmic radiations by sending balloons into the strato- sphere. a In order to collect data. on the high energy particles frolin titer space before they enter the atomic con estion at t. e earth's surface. balloons carrying photoizmv bartiment. on their upwar They have so far reached a. height of 90.000 ft.. or over ggarentoen miles. and larger balloons of xposed to cosmic bom ft. diameter for makin particles MOUNTAIN Aiiothcr prizewinnin shorter than the mrm :-2...-.,; ' British scientist. P. M. S. Blackett. of Ma.nchest.ei' Univer- silty, is engaged in research into cosmic rays at the earth's surface upon a. moun- tain top in Swltzei-land. Professor Powell was Mvarded Nobel Prize for his cont.i'ihiit-inns to the knowledge ofcosmic rays. and his prcacitr. researches are an extension of his Nobel antivitieii. discovered t a presence oftraiisient forms of matter known as heavy mesons. and it. is thought. probable that even more transient forms exist. having a. life oven to lates are journey. achieving a height of 22'IIIllne5liALe visulllinmlbte is an inst riimeiit o ogra cp . i I en visxfbie the. tracks of atomic ui-ing their progress through matter. and it. is the aim of Professor Powell and his team to contribute to the wider understanding of the atomic nuclei as far as possible outside the atmosphere. TOP RESEARCH Professor the He has already one hundred millionth part: of it second of the heavy meaoii. . it. is these particles. and their rcla Lions to the atomic nuclei. that. engage the attention of the Bristol University team, anti for the study of which the at.rni.o- sphere balloons are being used. ' These very high energy particles have an energy much greater than that which can be created by man-made machines. and their behaviour under varying con- ditions may reveal the complex inner ' structure of the atom. I Gus Zorns tests the apparatus that duplicator the conditions of high altitude, and "proves" the equipment before it is and ID- PAGE FIVE Thoughts For Our Time Iy His Eminence Cordinoi McGuigoa (Copyright) The beginning of a new year has been traditionally looked upon as an opportune moment for serious reflection upon the lessons of the past and the possibilities of the future. This custom is a good and useful one. for it answers a per- manent need of human nature to be periodically "rewound," as it were. Most of us have a strong tendency to ”run down" into com- placent acceptance of the status quo. During the last few years W15 have, perhaps, been a bit shocked by the growing realization that all is not well with us; that in many important areas of human society otir moral life and vision seem to be weakening and blurring. We have only to read our daily papers to become painfully conscious of the mass of crime and disorder in faintly and personal life-lust for money, power and pleasure, which too often breaks over and through the dam of reason into violence and crime. In recent months. for instance. the people of the United States have had occasion of great concern in the revelations of corruption and moral bankruptcy which have penetrated so into government af- fairs. Yet we really have little or no right to be surprised or shock- cd. We are but reaping the logical and unavoidable harvest of an at- titude which has sought to live and direct policies without God - in education. politics, family life. business, medicine, law. It is not nierelv a question of the exclusion of the supernatural from life: nature itself seems to be settling into a state of perversion. The purely knatural” or "human" product of modern society is very often markedly less than human The lesson of our times seems to be that without God and religion a "natural" human life and mor- aliigr is impossible on any general and effective scale. The merely natural man all too often ends up as sub-human - seemingly incap- able of maintaining even R natur- ally upright and reasonable mode of life. Fear Is Good We are then -- if we think at all - perhaps a little afraid at the moment. as we face 1951: and it is A good thing for us to be a little afraid. We can thank God for it. But this fear cannot be an ulti- mately fruitful attitude by itself: it can only be the beginning - in- dispensable though it be - of such an attitude. What indeed are we to think and do? Are we to be cyn- i-nil and selfish? It is a constant temptation--the ”let's get all we can" outlook. Or are we to throw -in our hands in disgust and dia- couragement, and withdraw into ourselves in distrust of all others? The Christian reaction is to get down on our knees before Almighty God and ask Him to spare us. and to give us the light and strength we need to create a society which reflects His justice and wisdom. It is important that we realize that we ourselves have added something to the weight of moral evil which crushes mankind. We have contributed by our personal .'-in. by our egoism and lack of love and courage. In the light of this fact. we must face our world not Vtllh a cynical shrug. but with a sense of our own responsibility in all this, born of a humble admis- sion of our own failures. Our faith in our tremendous. vr.-cation-that we are called to be God's sons-must.'be renewed. for this is still dynamite. the social implications of which are far from realization. To live in accord with that sonship-with that life in us --to refuse to give in to corrup- tion. graft, prejudice and easy liv- ing - that is our task and oui bracing challenge as we enter the New Year. Continuing Prneesa Above all. it seems, we have to learn to embrace the necessity oi cancretizing the spiritual life and spiritual values in the social and political order, as well as in PE!” scnal moral life. As we indicated I few weeks ago in connection wiir Christmas. the whole meaning of that event was the enfleshlng of Divine Life and Love. This process is not over and done with: it must be realized each day in each life, and in society as a whole. The Divine Life in us must become incarnate. must take on iin..'.h and blood in the order of per- sanal morality. and in the social order. This life and love must ex- press itself, must become concrete in lives of personal charity, and in the realms of social justice. family life. race relations. labor. govern- ment. Without this we deny tlv relationship and relevance of God and religion to human living; wt make of religion a department only of human life--an air-tight com- partment. a once-a-week affair - i-istead of the life-zivlns Elem?" which penetrates every moment and every human activity. Such is the opportunity. such the very necessity, of the present moment - to combine a religioui life lived for itself. directed toward ctcmity. with the temporal and metal attitudes and activities in- spired and demanded by this re- ligious life. Without this combina- tion, we may expect to see our so- clsl disintegration continue unabat- ed. French Planes Bomb Rebel Supply Lines SAIGON. Indo-China. Jan. 6- (AP)-Squadrons of French plan- es are heavily bombing the Com- munist-led vietminh's supply lines north and northeast of Hanoi on the direct highway routes tr. points in Kwangsi Province of Southern China. The assault: are aimed at smashing the communi- cation routes over which the Vietminh has been Rotting in- creasingly heavy material aid from the Chinese Communists. .-SMALL s-ran; Henry Ford's first automobile. produced in 18W. had a two- cylinder engine producing four horsepower. FIRST RAILROAD The world's first steam railroad. using George Stephenson”: loco- motive. the Rocket. was opened in England in 1825. Prescription Specialists Johnson & Johnson Cor. Kent 5 Prince Sta. Your Family Drug Store FAMILY LOENTRAL ROYALTY GLEE CLUB Presents At PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE AUDITORIUN TUESDAY, JAN. 15th, 8 P. M. Admission 50c Sponsored by Centennial Y's Men's Club Ticket Salc ”Rcndczv0us", Old Spain, l--luglics Drug, Worthy's Drug This Ad is Sponsored by THE CENTRAL GREAMERIES ALBUM all this week. 180A KENT ST. NORMAIS LAllIES' WEAR HAVE WHAT YOU WANT AT V3 off lite Entire Stock -of Winter Coats. Suits. Housecoats. Skirts. Sweaters. Dres- ses. Housedresses and Smocks. This is all new stock and sale continues Before you Buy, be sure you visit ll0liMA'S LAlllES' WEAR ” PHONE 3058