ti Tlivri-sa's lliuuan Cath- . . thureh. New Toronto. ... rm I-PIIITTE for a vi-rv pretty llltlliUll'l' lirst wedding when it Il.u'garet Marv Kack was It” i..I ill iii.'it'ri:u:c ttith Ilr .lohn i;.l.i:.- Duff) The bride is a IHVDUFMFY - KACR Mutjiirits - Ierick Kack. Valcartlcr. ,' daughter of Mr. and Mr- Fred- Quebec. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Duffy. Village Green. Prince Edward Island. Photo by Bert Leufkensr Mi? x' GORDON MacMILLAN At COUNTRY GARDEN FLGVEIT in fliaigaret .'lInrDooald I -mil. God smiled and the sky liluc. ll".Ic the earth iias bathed with tlillllllnd dew. t'--w moi-ning the first retl clovi.-r' I. ll , . i ..iiI. bod stiiili-d. and at break oi (lav Ht chose the SIIITF most i.;iit'gc0usi rav iiid lav. painted the rloiev where it ltlituk God smiled but. not con- trinl. Hr took the song that a tire bird mnl. Ami Ill friinraitrr to the clover irrl. i will (Ind untied. His task com- lsiPlI'. y ttritr the clover played ahoiit ills lrnl tti-. is .1 prize uinniiig poem In. iii. Poetry Contest con(iucie:I by um llIouien's IIlNilllIlf' and I ask- ill iwi4iiiix.xioii of the poclcss to Iiiir ll iiitli yoii. I have heard mm iit.iiiv of you. how lllIli'Il you -nun piivtrr and the Wiimeii's In- -.iiii.ip it muiig a good uork in the ......,,.a,;mg of it-. iiritiiig. Dec ctltlll'l is .1 tiuie for uriliiii: and.-I 'I Hltllfl of iiiictijv and a book of purity I: ii splendid (tliristiiiasi rf' this ('lll'lNillli-is heck is A very l..t. hripm tlnltt ullli the Child zalht-rin: (ilirislmas Greens M4 in our Prmtntr HP are sureg u' all lie lived in the i'niir.tt'y at am lat? by going in the minds lflt m airn on siiiiie I;-iiie stile The "'Itlllli'VSll'IP rESt'IIlI)lPS a huge f'htt.lflh'li card with so many r-ricreen trees and after a light xvimitiill uhi-ii roulil he lmielter” 'IIw tntk iilio have niored to south c-it thuira aliinyu renieiiiber these IINIF at the Flirislmas season. grid think ullh longing of home. Time II something merrier and- far niorp in the spirit of Christ-. mi about one Ilflf1l('---WI'0l4lKTIIi l'Ir-en than there is in all the pur I itiawd ureaths that money can. h-ii The home-cut tree has I that-p ni its own in our hearts. Ttirir is a feel about it. ii sensing ct thr Chi-istinas pageant. ii rite in he performed in the cutting of It and the drawing of it home. in the hiuiic. in the nioniemade trimming of ii. that give signifi- More and meaning. AG DI-JFOIIATIONS You can use your house plants at l "when flowers. mostly in shades of ; third I Christmas FABULOUS COSTUME J fray. Atias i-an-emu!-'.iii.. tuouiroiovmt.-III! to decorate for the Christmas Su- son and the Christmas Cactus is sometimes the only house plant in bloom at this season. A large specimen is really spectacular red. appear at the tips of the many leaf-like stems. usually from November in January. In its nat- ive Brazil. the Christmas cactus would be found perched high In the trees but as a house plant it is kept in a small pot in a soil mixture of one-third loam. one- ieaf mould and one third .saud- An east or west window seems to be the one to decorate with this plant. There is about as much conflicting advice on grow- ing Christmas cactus as there In on growing African violets and many wonderfully large plants cov- ered with flowers are to be seen. One of the toys of Christmas comes from the decorations we put up in our liomss to celebrate this happy scason. Especially in- teresting variations may be had by combining Christmas accessor- ies uith house plants and cut plant material from the woods. First of all. it is neither wise nor necessary to move your house plants eLsi-where. Rather work with them where they are. sina tliey provide a basic green back- ground. and remember that in- doors or out, green provides the ideal background around which to work. FROM THE FIRST It takes biil little delving into the realm of tradition and the store- house of history to realize that plants played a significant part In the first Christmas. Did not the Wise Men bring franklncense and myrrh as gifts to the Christ Child? These aromatic resins. noted for their delightful fragrance. are de- rived from woody plants. From the earliest records. we learn of other more familiar plants. which hava come to be as- snciated with this greatest of tea- tive days. In our desire to carry no this ageless tradition. we seek for new plants to use at Christ- mas and novel ways in which to display them. As gardeners. we delight in those that are exotic. but we are becoming inc. aslng- ly aware of the common things that grow in our gardens or a- long the roadside. Millions of peo- ple all ovcr the world w"l rnbh garlands of many kinds. and each and every one will be a symbol of the Christmas -- . . am. a ' ' .. 5 ewetnzv I. tliliyl Ddpltlll. The Docubar naetlng al the DGaHe VJ. was held at the bone of Mn. Melville Bell on Dacesnber 9th. Meeting opened with the "Ode" followed by tho creed in unison. Minutes of. last meeting were hand and a . Roll call was answered by to members with an article for the auction sale and 3 members paying du. lvlsitors wamg-present. Correspondence was read by the secretary. There was a letter from Walter Baker. director of Protest- ant Welfare Bureau. thanking W. I. for donation sent and inform- ing W.I. it was to be used in help- ing some person in Queers coun- ty. outside the Charlottetown area. There was silo I letter from the 'l'.B.g League. It was moved and gun. School committee reported soap and compass and protractor were bought. Mn. Melville Bell also re- ported on the coat of wiring school. seconded by Mrs. Holma that enough money be taken out of funds to cover cost of wiring the school. It wgii decided to get treats for children at Christmas. Also moved by Mrs. Bell and second- ed by Mrs. Shaw that candy be sold at Christmas concert. New committees: Lunch. Mrs. Holm. Miss Charlotte MacI(ay and Mrs. Myron Shaw Program. Mrs. Gor- don Holm. School. Mrs. Gordon I-Iolm. Sick. Mrs. Myron Shaw and Mrs. Gordon I-lolm. Mrs. Ivan Macxinnon kindly in- vited the members to her home for the .Ianuary'meetlng. Roll call to be answered by a "NewYears Re- solution”. A contest was put on by Mrs. Russel MacLean follow- ed by an auction sale with Mrs. Gordon Holms as Auctioneer. The sum of 86.10 was realized. Meet- ing closed by singing the Queen followed by I dainty lunch serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by committee. Season as were the franklncense and myrrh nearly two thousand years ago. IN THE HOLY LAND In the Bible Lands. the fjai-den Editor of the Christian Science Monitor writes of the flowers she saw on a recent trip to the Holy Land. actually. the Holy Land is- bounds in wild flowers and flow- ancienl mosques in Cairo and Da- mascus. marigoidsfzinnia.--. morn- ing glories. lantana. altliea and hibiscus flourish. With the tree- plantlng program under way in most of the Bible lands. the pines. tamarlsks. cedars and other fam- iliar trees are now holding their own on hills that have long been barren. Thus. this hallowed land- scape is being restored to its one- time wooded beauty. When Isaiah prophesied that the desert would rejoice and "blossom as the rose" when Elijah in the wilderness sat under a "juniper tree" and when Jesus advised his listeners to con- sider the "lilies of the field" these are not the flowers and trees that we of the western world know by these names. If you want to see flowers in the Holy Land. time your visit with the winter rains-November to April. Even with the wide- spread irrigation and ii-1-nlanh lng protects rot!-it courageously forward. the land in modern lit- rael and elsewhere is still rock- ribbed and barren. for 1'4 lumr mer months are incredibly hot and dry. With November. how- ever. come the "former rains"- "Then in truth the mountains and the hills "break forth into Sin!- spconded 85 be sent to the 'l'.B.' Lea It was moved by Mrs. Ince and. ering trees. In the courtyards of. 'Reliel Felt Wl-ion Dior's Spring Collection Revealed . II! SYLVIA HAITI I Canadian Prteu Staff Writer ll LONDON ICPI - There WON sighs of relief in the London fash- gion world when Christian DIRT 'sp:-inc collection was unveiled- Zllemlines weren't as low as some Iliad feared. I Three months ago fashion dicta- gtor Dionadvocated delni-IOIIIOIIP jskirts-ankle length. There VII llpvl'EheIII.I0lI about this new col- Ilection. totalling 34 models. Then icame the relief-the models III- cludod only three ankle - length gowns. and they were renewed for evening wear. Nevertheless. Dior iitlll appears to be pushing the idea of le ening all skirts just one inch. HI! .regulation hemline today in 14 V-0 .15 inches from the ground. "TOPICAL NOTE The mass - circulation Dally Sketch. striking a topical note. Isay.-i "practical Dior has aband- .oned the longer skirts because of Ithe British petml crisis." When he launched the ankle- ilength skirt last ,summer he twanted women to look more lady- like and help bring back the feel- ing of a more leisurely age. He decided against it for the time be- ing. says the Sketch. because the l”idea doesn't tie up with a petrol and what conditions " However. Dior's latest rullectinll Is essentially feminihe. Lines are curved and rounded. Shoulder lines are set low are virliiiilly wartime Dior lays brilliant flame will beI the foremost spring color with rose. lllai-. bright navy and "whisky" iniies as mum-rs--up There lit a iiilier-grey two-piece called "Canada" no reason given for the name whtiti has a boat neckline dress and button up Jacket. One ankle It-iiizth iliitiier gown la in emerald Ilrr-eii satin The dress dips in the hatk (if the ngtlr ankles but is THINPII slightly in front. It has n pei.1I.xli,1iie(l bod- ice with straps and ii iinrrow tie- belt. . Reminiscent or liiioriaii (lar- den parties is nnc ill i-lear white lace. It IIIISIIIII oil-Ii...,i,1..r spa.- iopcd neckline and a deep red rose pinned at the waist Dior's roast still Ilt';il' the map. net line. with slceirw xhl imm 3 low shoulder line tiiitltii: into full- ness and caught Illlii 3 -i,;i.i mu, Suits retain the liiiiiti" shirts with IlnDl'Px-rill tioni pli-at:.I and llfkels are rr-.'illx rruppetl short. There is a l'I'lttlIl' of twist- lines. They are PllIlf"l' mu-rt. liiied Ishortage with queueing for buses Shoppers Find Christmas 4 or sometimes natural ttilll a belt. I Tree Prices Have Gone Up 1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Shoppers are finding out that Christmas tree prices. like most .prices. have gone up. i A Canadian Press survey indi- cates that prtees across Canada are from 20 to 15 cents higher than last year. but that the quality -of trees is lenerally better. Growers are taking morn min; to ensure attractive. sturdy trees. but risinz tl'iln.'-ntlrtalififl and la- thor costs have forced retail prices to an all-time high. Trees are sell- ing at anywhere from SI to 820. and the average, five-foot tree is priced at 32 in S3. Estimates that more than it!- lfI00.0fI0 young nine. spruce and fir trees have been cut in the last few weeks indicate that 1954': will 'be a record year for the SR.000.- I000 industry icttrrmi; rosrs I Cutting or the toss harvest he- pgan in late October. and cutters .have hcen earning as much as. I Ni) a day in some areas. although I their wages. as determined by con- . are usually from tlo tn 520i a day. I 1 Domestic con-.-iimption has re-' mained fairly cniistani in the last- tew years. but a booming export. market. which has nearly doubled- in the last seven years. is taklngi more than lIl.00fl.000 trees from Canada this year Most of these trees will go to the United States: which receives about one third oft its Christmas trees from this south as MPXl('n and (.llTlR. -COOK'S CORNERS W I I f'flllfllf',V. hut exporters have al-; ready reported shipments as far lng" and all the trees of the field I ”clsp their hands". Carpets of wild flowers swiftlyg clothe bleak hillsides: trees come; into flower; fields become dotted with blooom. This small but anc-I lent region includes mountain and valley. desert and swamplillfl-I rich coastal piaind and the iiteani- (HNER snaps lug "jungle" of the lower Jordan. 1 pup molaggpg I Nowhers else In the world. in N19 i tsp. sorta same amount. of space. is there I7 nip white sugar such a wide variety of verdurk 1 tsp, gall from tropical to alpine. I5 cup Iflnrtt-vi'lli1I Everywhere in the Holy Land.) tbsp ginger we found narcisstis growing wild. 3 cups flour A favorite since Old Testament Mix molasses. oigiir. ginger and days. it is cherished for its sweet-, shortening and cur over fire until our and abundance. Bunches In :the shortening is melted. Sift soda water glasses filled my hoirlmoom and nmir together and stir inlol with perfume. Its name is trans-.abore mixture. Knead the dough land as in Isaiah and tho I until sniooth, working in to cup song of Solomon. but elsewhere g additional flour, Chill a few hoiirii. I it may be one of the "lilies". Illoll very thin and bake in mod-I Lebanon is the fruit basket of eratc oven. This is a good recipe the Middle east. Along the coast. for making gingerbread men. with oi. deep blue or the Meat Tm-r-m arranean beyond. the shares are green with banana. apricot. orange lemon and grapefruit grove: We can stop at colorful roadside stands to eat freshly picked tan- gerines drlpplna with lulu. tltlt fragrance of the blossoming tree: was deliciously sweet. Spread over the sides of the hills. too. were the gray-green olive groves. which were bearing their precious fruit. An olive tree is said never to die. for It sends up new shoots from century-old roots. In the Garden of Gethsemane. there are several which, according to tradition. date from the time of Jesus. I Man. women and children were everywhere harvesting the olives exactly as dascrlbed in his Old Testament. While some would climb the trees and knock the olives down by shaking them. oth- srs would gather them into huge baskets. Workers resting for lunch in in; mode, piesented Indeed a pastoral Iclne suitable tor a lib cal painting. Always I think of the hillsides. and blue with l latlsaraasasvertalltotalisms back to this wonderful land of the first Vchriltmnf; . WIFE PRESERVERISL-L I The majority iii itia esnitrtrd trees are from Ililxli”ll I HIIHIIH - some 4.000000 spiii.i- tlnm Que-I bee. and more iiltltl tvtittttllllli fir. from Nova'Scotia anit xi-it Bruns- wick. British (lnliiiiilm. imui but an- iiending fiflilfllas IIIK suit a. few pines in the pratiie tum tore: aiirl, the U.S.. while (flI'.'1Itii are cutting large iw,. seeded scotch piiiiv. IMPROVE TREES Ert-it PFS 0! newly- Recent years Iioie -4-I'll in.-iiiy innovations in the itioiiiiig and marketing of (illrislinas trees. Growers now are priming the trees in the suninicr in Rllnllllnic hardy. symmetrical umiiiti. and spraying operation: are tilllIrIli('IP(I to control inserts as with other large cash crop: Retailers report a gi-mini: non ularity of trees spt'ayerl iiiih var- ious rnmpouuds, prmliiriiii: fir?- proof trees of many ullier SIIRITPS than the natural green The spray- ing also helps the tree: to retain their needles after they begin to dry out The growth of the liirliixlrv has caused provincial gorernnieiil: in take a new interest Qiiehee now has a restocking iirograiit sinned at pi-oviding 5.500.000 new trees each year. and Oniiirio 0ffll'l:'.Il.I estimate that I5.lmtIt)00 scotch pine seedlings were planted this year alone. in Alberta, the pruitnrial gov- ernment has allowed for the first time the riittlng of trim: on rrimn lands. Putter: ohlaioi-d permits and paid dues of from three to nine cents for every tree they cut. MORNING siwliitti Teacher--Now. in France, any little boy can grow up to be prem- ier -and most of them do. :5 fr OUT AND MIX lmsrt and iluiidnr sheath- grsro. for ca-ital iir-ni ks. slviel 7 7 THAT LOVE TO G0 at hemltne for pientv of use and full panelled title for tlnv time or data time. all round pl:-IINI Wool tuned: authentic larians snd plaids. HONCQRVINI for November of the Tignisb Con- rent. . Grade II. I. Phyllis Myers 1. Ethel Williams 3. Joyce Mokler and Doreen Harper. Grade in. I Janette McCarthy 2. Peggy Shea 3. Patricia Gaudet. Grade 9 1. Shirley Blanchard 1. Ann Maria McAidoff 3. Alice Gaudet. Grade I l. Hrues Phee 2. Ed- ward Fitzgerald I. Leonard Ho- ggan Grade 7. I Freda Mt-Phee I. Catherine Mt-Hugh J. Dora Gav- ll'l fiiiide 1. I. and I-Itnier Perry. Leo Gaudet. 1. Roger Smythe 3. Reggie Porter. Grade 6 1. Edward Gallant 1. Lucy ('onway 3. Frankie Doucette. Grade 4 1. Elaine Myers 1. Mary Handrahan 8. Patsy Brod- wii-k. (trade .'I. i. Ann Marie Gaiidet and Ruth Gallant 1- Andrea Pat- uri-I It Elmer Arsenaull. Grade 3. I. Frances Meflae 1. Colin Arsenault. 3. June Mailette. flrade 2. l. Curt Phee 2. Gail I):-siloeheii 3. Stella Gavin Grade 2. 1. Bruce Arsenaiilt 2. Janet Trainor J. Robert Boyce. DARNLEY SCHOOL tlisitle I0. I. Roger flniislns 2 ltale Pickering 3. Dorothy ('on- nick. tirade 9 1. John Cousins 2 Rob- ert VUUSIIII 3. Doris Conntck. tirade ii. I. Mildred Thompson 2 Marian Pickering 3. Margaret Fit-keriiig. (trade 7. I Wendell Mountain 2 George Mountain. Grade 6. Wayne Rearisto 2. Floyd Frazier 3. Phyllis Cro1.ier. Iligheat average, Mildred Thom- pwm Principal: Margaret E. Cousins. Grade 5. 1. Faye Beairsto 2. ll:rr.ini-re Campbell 8. Wayne (froz- lPI'. llraiivl l. Earith Adams 3. Floretica ftniislnii .1. Earle Hickey. Grade .'la l Carol Hickey Z. Garth Wail fl Barbara Hlekov gnd Paul Haidtrig teiiualt. Grade flti I. William MarKay. Grade 23, 1. Dorothy Mount- ain 2. Edward Campbell. Grade 2b. 1 Dianne Connick 2. plieveriy ('rnzier 3. Edith Hickey. (trade 2c. I Mary MacDonald 2 Gertrude (Intisins. (trade la I Lowell Reairtzto 2 2 Raw Harding .'l. Ivan Beairutn ; tirade ih l Austin MaeKay 2. Robert Champion Highest average. liaritli Adams 'IR."l percent Dianne ('nnnick 9.'l..'l percent. p HOUSEHOLD HINT E Wash dark cottons separately lao they won,t pick up lint. IF YOU DRIVE" Pl:-all fall- SKIRTS TO SUIT EVERY OCCASION SIZE 9 T0 20 PRICED FROM I. 4.95 to 24.95 I no following is the lsflllof rdll Philip ' MacDonald I IPrc-sbyteriai till) he held in Sum- .meritide on IENIINGYON W. M. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Auxiliary al the Unttad Church W. M. 5. met on Wednesday afternoon, December 5. with the president. Mrs. Alex- ander MacKay presiding. and lead- ing lhe Devotional Period Mrs. W. C. MIPLPOO reported that the Thanltnfferiug amounted to 8107. and the Noreniber offering Sll. The program i-onimitlee for January will be Mrs William Pro- fitt, Mrs. Ernest uaclilweu and Mrs. Horace Glover Mrs. Harry Brown was appointed to represent the W. M. S. on the ttffii-ial Board. Notice unit receiied that the .laniiait' 22-23. Mrs. Brookins read a letter acknowledg. ing the receipt of the Overseas parcel sent to lieaiiiiuarlers. II was decided to present gifts for in; Halifax Port Work on Sunday morning. Dereinlicr lb. Mrs Ernest hlzii-Ewen cliet-lied on the number of book; rend gnd MP5. GNU"!!! lllttlttan reported that 41 Home fails. if) Hospital calls had been oiarle, it treats and 39 cards sent during the month. Ap- propriate ri-adings were given by the Cllliilflstllp and Stewardship secretaries, Mrs Brown and Mrs. I W. G Sintpsiui TPaf'hf'f'f Alma c. Aiiamsf I I Mrs P .l Ki-iiiietly ttave the re- port of the iioininalinz committee, The follmiiiig nominating dommit- lee was appointed for 1957: Mrs. l)an Illa:-Keiizic, Mrs. P. J. Ken- nedy, Mrs I-Irncst Marl-lwen. An ('flt'('illt' Christmas candle illllllttig i-4-ri-iiioiiy vras,t'arried out by the PI't'Nlflf'lil with several meiii hr” lIE'ItIttL' candles to represent Hiirliiii. Kiirra. Vew Guinea. (Yan- ada. Him: Kong and Malaya. The tall iauriir in the centre was a symbol of the Light that is in t'hi-i.xt Elnti the smaller ones sym- boliziuu the universal kinship of . those who have received a meas- ure of this l.igiit into themselves. '9"-(tutu-u. ' 0 Poinsettia: 9 Azalea: C Potted Mums 0 Cyclamen: K ENT STR IGET l MARITIME GREENHOUSES -ruesitny. Dec.L8;1'956 Tile MONTAGUII NJ. The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Les- ter MacLeod Tuesday evening. De- i-ember 4th. with the president. Mrs. Albert Fraser, in the chair. The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect repeated in unison The HIITESDOIIOPIICI and minutes uf the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Geo. Nicholson. and the financial re- port was read by Mrs. Keir Clark. I A report from the i-iiiniiiltliee in charge of soliciting funds for the t'anadisn National Institute for the Biinc showed that several collee- tors had not completed their ran- vas. Mrs MacLeod. convenor of the School committee. reported that two large globes and several smaller items had bees-n purchas- ed for the school and the leach- ers present expressed their ap- pri-ciattuii An interesting report of the officer training school held In Nmember was given Lu the president It was also reported that Red ('riiss sewing and knit- ting had been ordered and would he dislriliiiied before the next nu-Pliilg of 3301! was inti-ll tiiuairta the Tiiherciilo-its l.eai1iie. and a lmok from Mrs FItII9I1I'(' Ruse. l.ake-side, has purcliaserl Plans were dist-iissed for spon- wting it uaoiigi sale III January. .'it the BIOS? of the meeting a siiiial hliiii fealiirt-ti an PXUIIBDEP of l hri-tnins gifts and lunch was 'il'f'lt'YI in the hostess assisted by llix liiiiii-an Ililclntyre and Mrs Roi fliilil. i riiuiatiiiii Ff)R'Il'NE IIICAI) Si"HO0I.' The following is the report for the month of hoxeniher of Fort- W &KKi&Qkh it 1:: PHONE 5320 WE TI4II.IC(lRAPII I"I40WI'lRS WORLD WIDE M... . tune Head School. tirade it I. Grade 7 I. Grade 5 l (iwcii dell Graiie Ila. l. Grade lie I aid 2. Clara Si-hurman Grade I I llelwr Garnet Ros: Hi-riiii-e lllaisdell Ti-at her" His liltht-I Rh 'lRl f'K KII.l.S I0 Iil”.ClI"l'l HIHIII graiory farm workers died Thu iiay ullzhl in H truck r'olIi.sinn near sanio .liit.ao in north A iiiiek carrying the loaded with The gasoline truck did 'l'h'rty workers Viliirta di- Past Rrnlil workers hit Rasoliiie not catch fire were injured Burke Electric Authorized M Dealer Electrical Wiring. R.-puiriiii; and Supplies Oil lleatiiig lloiisi-liold Appliances Tell-vision DIAL 4021 156 Great Geo. St. aniuher Guardian. Page 9 June Marllonald Mac-Donald. Alice Mach-mall I. Mai-Donald Ii Doris Blain- Judy Schorman. Audrey MacDon- and fleorgo Sihurmzin 2 Sheila Flrovm ll Eileen Brimn. Flora ROSI. and Fniivitly. IAPI Ten ml- 7! 1111 s rl.ACI:; YOUR ORDER IIIARLY rm: COMPLICTE SATlSFA('TI()N O t 6 POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS . Roses 9 Carnations 0 Clirysanll-ienums 9 Snapdragons 0 Gladioll FLOWER CART CHARIAITTETOVVN WK DELIVER g--- MOORE 8 MCLEOD LTD. SUGGEST I LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MOTHER - DAUGHTER SISTER -- SWEETHEART In fact for every lady on your Christmas list. You can make this Christmas their happiest yet by being sure there is the ladias' ideal gift of a sweater. skirt or blouse under Christmas tree. bQaLtIt6o,Q In W4IIlrIPl"llI eouliirx no ironing. in qtiartov and long sleeves, From Ti-ri lens tomes tlru the with Short Sloan Pullovers that has be:-limo Washes easily, dim: In a flash. requtras little or three Ileeio lengths .lo-niinirio Jeural nerkllrtl tn taitoir-rt rlauir min, iioaniblo and fashion wine, ulllll and pastel shadu. Sim 12-1), 40-44. 3.95 to 7.95 SWEATERS Iu-op the nation this fall. signed for casual rarefn-a met-v. tiring. For the college girl. woman. for daytime. ling. Illrts or hloiiua. Tullx fashioned IN-I-I slaw: pull- ovaea and Inns ulcers eamlgans. Made in Britain by Wnlsov Ltd, in tmw shrink rout-toot pitfl bot a n y IWIH. Ieaiitlfitl Ill rotors. bioutezl the ta'li of the short mreo h aaroor girl. the society rlisir. for eve. for homo or travel, worn steels, with suits, with 6.95ond7.9I STORE HOURS UI'I').V UNTIL If P. M. EVERY NIGHT Till! WEEK I.anglIoovoCoi-dyad: ....I.9Ind!.9I MCDRE E. l't'-ILEOD i'!"..'".'.9 K: A it I . -12':-. 2” -5 an ., - 4. ...gi. r .. . ..,.-.5-XJ V. 7-is).-"..;: :.tv:.. 1,; ,. no-:,...u.: .. . .-.1 I '9. u- I