-.-.-s.:'..; -u- I i BITY AIIII csiiniii ' from at Stewart Bakeries. by Dr. Frank MacKinnon from to 3 pm. Orauln. Nut and Date. Try one this weekend from Stew- art Bakeries. YOUR DOLLAR buys more It the Hughes Drug store. ivisrr iii.s-rvi.n Millinery. Gt George Street. "where every style FREE CHURCH of Scotland. in Hi-Style." we raszar the sick well. Gla- g... guy's Pharmacy. open I am. to -I p.m. ll.00 a.m. and 7.00 pm. Rev. D. TODAY WORLD DAY of Prayer Service for teenage girls. Zion E;-nest A. Lgrge arrived from Cal- Church 4.15 pm. worm) on or PRAYER. COOKIES and CAKES.. a wide PANEL DISCCUSION chaired Services. at Stanhope Church. Fri- -gday. March I. II7. at I p.m. BRADALIANE UNITED Church , Sunday, March lo, Pleasant Val- ug PERCENT. DISFDUNT ill-"Wiley ll a.m., Rose Valley 3 p.m., continued line, light fixtures. good - 3,-ndalbane 7 30 pm. Rev. H. 5. variety. Storey Electric. inaynon Mimsm-, ifornia last transferred to the Macbean Fu- . . -neral Home. Funeral from Trinity meeting will be held in St. James United Church. Saturday. servicep Church. Friday 3.30 pm. commencing at 2 ovclock WOILD DAY OF PRAYER. irch Hill Services March lolh. THE REMAINS of the late Mrs. evening and were LEAVE FOR HALIFAX - Mr.l and delicious selection to choose hm” Roms” and Mr. D", Mat-.! Donald left yesterday afternoon by, plane for Halifax to attend the fu- neral ol their sister. Mrs. Leon leaves for Muntre-al today to join L Bl I I N H R b- lithe staff of Maritime Central Air- to 10.30 p.m. .n TV. Channel 13. I155 gliltt; wohrci.-us:-ed gsguddetrylfqllluegiwiays as steviardess in their ovcr. JOINS M. C. A. Irene MacLcod Giddings. RN. MT. srnwanr Pastoral Charge 433' "ml":- Rev. B. V. MacLean, B.A.. Minis- F A N C Y BREADS. Lemon Banada. l Sheen. Minister . VISIT ARRANGED , Hon,.G'lddings of Charlottetown. and n '55 Ml: Stan" 11 'mi' Brm0l.Dougald Mscliinnon announced inlflfadllalf 0i W851 Kelli Sf-'ll00l lure Lpgiglgture yegterday um 3 and Horton Acadcmy, Wolfville. ivisit for members of the House in .Ml-55 (Milling! seas service. A daughter of Dr. ES. and Mrs. entered the PE. Vernon : House members last week. the Um.,,,ploym,m 1n5,,ram., ufjlsland Hospital School of Nursing lice has been arranged for Tuesriayi lnight at ll:m oirlock. The . , lam," from Mr. John B. Murlexicxamiiiations. she was accepted ORWELI. Vernon United Church manager of the Uncmluymcnt Cnm- .35 3 R93-'5l”l'd NW5? Md "ll"-" Rev. .loliii M. Cherry Valley ll a.m.: River 2.30 p.m.; Eldon 7:30 pm. SPECIAL A'l' STEWART RAK- funeral of Frank Glllis was lieldlhas now been assigned with the ERIES sunny Orange Cake. True yesterday morning from The Hcn- M-C-K invit- ' mission was extended to the FUNERAL THURSDAY- The. moist tender eating qualities. lts nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun--' a tropical treat. HEAR MISS MABLE MATHE- SON. President of the Prince Ed- ward island Teachers Confedera- tion at 3.32 p.m. over C.F.C.Y. NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church Service. Sunday. March 10th, 11 n.m. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. McKenzie. Deacon- ess. CAKE Sale at S.A. MacDonald'sl Friday, March 8th. at 2.30 p.m.. in aid of East Wiltshire 4-H Sew- ing Club. POWNAL United Pastoral Charg Service Sunday March 10; 11:00 am. Millvlew; 7:00 p.m. Pownal. Sermon on Education Rev. I LR. Goudge. Minister. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Canoe Cove. Service ll a.iri.. S..S. 10 a. m.. Nine Mile Creek 3 p.m.. Clyde River 7.30 Rev. G, Killen, Minister. YORK Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Minister Rev. J.M. Sproule. Services Sunday. March 10th: 11:00 am. York, 2:30 p.m. Bracklcy; 7.30 pm. Central. COVEREAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W.H. Forsyth. Ministe. Services for Sunday. March 10; Covchead Road 11 a.m.; stanhopo I p.m.; West Covehead 7:30 p.m. I ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOIV -Cross Roads services for Sun- day March 10th. Alexandra 11 a. m. Hazelbroolt 3 p.m. Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. C. W. Passey, Minisf . WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday March 10. 11 s. m. Wlnsloe South. 3 p.m. Prince- town Road. 7.30 p.m. Hlghfleld. Rev. Dr. E. A. Beta. Minister. CORNWALL PASTORAL CRARG United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday. March 10th. New Do- Ininion 11 am. Kingston 3.00-I1-HI-. Cornwall 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Cornwall 1! a.m.. Rev. R. A. Pat- terson. Minister. MILTON - RUSTICO Pariah. Rector. Rev. A. E. Piarcey. Ser- vices for Sunday. March 10th are St. Marks. Rustlco. 11 em. Holy communion and sermon, St. John's. Milton lzw. Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole family." HUNTER RIVER PA sioral Charge the United Church of Can- ada. Services on Sunday March to as follows: North Wiltshirc ll a.m.. Hampshire 1.30 p.m.. Hunter Riv- er 7.30 p.m.. Sunday Iehool 1o.ao a.m. Rev, C. R. Moan. IA-II-D-. Minister. CRARl.0'l'l'l:'l'0WN. Bible Cha- pel. 235 Cumberland St. at Long- worth Ave. "A Bible praaciilng centre proclaiming the Lord Jesus Christ as the only Savloui of slnrnrs." I230 p.m. Th1 Lord's Supper for Believers. llzm a.m. The Family Bible Hour. featuring a progrunsnn for the entire fam- ily. 4:1! p.m. Truth for Today. radio programme over C.F.C.Y. 7:30 p.m. Evsngelestlc service: Singing tin old hymns of the Faith. Song lender and soloist: Mr. Joe Wootton. Speaker. Mr. Svend Christensen. "A warm welcome awaits you." stan's Basilica where p High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter Reid. who also conducted service at the grave. The Legionp graveside service was read by, Comrade Charles Sinclair. Last! Post and Reveille were sounded, by Bugler William Chaisson. In-l terment was in the Catholic Cem- etery. Pall bearers were: N. W.i Lowther. C.W. MacArt.hur. Joseph Fisher. Preston Hillier. Charles Sinclair and John Candy. Requiem I ' BIRTHS DOBERTY - At the P.i-3.l. Hos-. pital to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence: D(l)ltln9fly a son. Lawrence Briani 7 . MACLEAN -At the Prince Ed-I ward Island Hospital on March 7. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald l W. Macbean. 86 York Lane,l Charlottetown. a son, Donaldl Keir. Weight ii lbs, l3 ozs. DEATHS McLELLAN-The death occurred in Pouce Coupe. B.C. of Dodd Mcbellan. formerly of P.E.l. in his 68th year. Burial In Alberta. GALLANT - At the 'l'.B. Hospital. Halifax, NS. on Tuesday, March, 5. 1957, Justin Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Gall- ant of Rusticoville in his 24th year. His remains arrived in Charlottetown Wednesday even- ing and on Thursday evening were forwarded from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his parents. from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning to St. Augus- tine's Church. South Rustlco for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. In- terment in the Church Cemetery. llASHlE- At his home in Rich- mond on Thursday. March 7th. Edward iiashie in 97th year. Forwarded yesterday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning to Well- ington Chapel for Requiem High Mass at 9.00 a.m. interment will be in the church cemetery. DOUGLAS- At the P.E.l. Hospi- tal. Thursday. March 7. Kimble G. Douglas of Head of Hillsboro in his 86th year. Resting at the Mscbesn Funeral Home. Funer- al from Mt. Stewart Presbyter- ian Church on Saturday. service commencing at 2:30. interment in West St. Peters Cemetery. PERSONALS in i953 and graduated in May 1956. Having passed the qualifying on the staff of the hospital until Febrii:-ivy of this year when she resigned and began special train- ing for the position to which she Mcirkei Quoici In the story of the U.S. potato growers" protest against renegoti- ating tariffs the reference to quo- tas was misleading. A standard quota of one million bushels of Canadian tabla stock potatoes enters the American mar- ket at a duty of 37': cents a hundrcdwcighl. This quota may be increased by the amount by which the American crop falls below the 350,000,000 bushel mark. Any ship- ments ovcr the qiioia are charged 75 cents a hiindredweight duty. There is also it quota of 2.500.- 000 seed potatocs allowed into the U.S. market at 379: cents a cwt. Seed potatoes over that quota pay 75 cents a cwl. American potatoes enter Canada duty free except from June 15 to July 31 when a duty of 379i cents a hundredweight is imposed. Rural Teachers Local Meets In Pcirkdale School Certification and the Grade eight sident of the United Services Of- ficers Club in Charlottetown a nd Commander J.N. Kenny. the pre- sent president cLt the rake repre- AT ANNIVERSARY G Cni. G.F. Full. the nriginal pre-;scniing the club's 25th snniv:r- IVEFSZIFY celcbra...-n Thursday night sary. x Cdr. Kenny presented certifica- iges of life m.-mbership in surviv- ing origin" m:'nbers at the anni- Coles were chosen to act in the ainn Festival which will be held next month. The Sunday School by Post and Radio envelopes were distributed It the members for contributions. The envelopes are to be passed in at the close of the Lenten sea- son. The meeting closed with ”Auld Lang Sync" and Giace. Editor of Red Newspaper Quits TORONTO (CP)-John Stewart, for seven years editor of the Cana- dian Communlst weekly newspa- per Canadian Tribune. has an- nounced he will qult his post next "Alpha Y's Men month because the paper is "tied body and soul" to policies of the national executive committee of the Labor-Progressive Party: In an article in National Affairs the party's monthly journal. he A.Y.P.A. Plans WEATHER , 3 130 Gmillin M” Friday. March 8. 1957 Prayer tings rosoicm (cm - Twnpera """ W” W '5' NW KW: aastsuatswa is as The waeiy meeting of St. Faults weather office: a.” 1-, ' :&.P.A. VIII Itddulll EH5 Plrla: III III YE” a 5 Wednesday. arc . VI (Nkht) (Day) - manners pssiaant. The Dawson .. 1 Ni "&' 5 u austlsgopenadwithprayerlntlie Vancouver to II RALlPAx(W)-Thswmaniv chapel led by the vlcepresideni. Victoria as allot says a band of now over- Allison Gill. The minutes of the Edmlnton 'I 23 Eastern Oial-in will move east. last meeting were read and Id09t- Call!!! 1 ti ward uvlsg cloudy skies and a ed. Regina 5b 21 few siwwfiurries to the Maritime: It was announced that the young Winnipeg 6b 15 today. A disturbance over the people would have a prayer meot- Toronto :2 as southarn states is expected to in- Ing in the chapel each week dur- Ottawa 1! :2 tssiaify and move northeastward inflannt. Francis Plllman and Ron- Montreal 19 :8 thraatuiing Nova Scotin with snow nie En:.:an will read the les- Q-.ebec C as and strong winds by tonight sun! next week. . Fredericton 12 42 1" 0110!!!! Marion Horne. Marlene Birch. Cunt John 31 40 No,-awn NW. scam. pm," Virginia Mncltenna, Sally lilac- Moncion g 43 Edward mud Ind NW mum. Gee, Norman Kelly. Kenneth Jen- p.m., 13 44 wick. Cloudy Wm, . kw ,m,w"u,, no. t'.east winds ls Saint John 25 and 30. Edmund- ston S0 and 82. Cainpbellton 25 and 32. High tide today at Charlottetown at 2.57 a.m. and 2.27 p.m. Sum- merside tide eighteen minutes lat- er than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.89 a.m. and sets at 6.09 p.m. ooooaaoaoaaaooaooooaaonoaoo -:i.i.nnn..- Elect Officers The monthly business meeting of the Alpha Yls Men's Club was held at tile Y.M.C.A. last evening. The reports of the various com- mlttces were rewivcrl. The election of officers for the .coming year took place and are as follows: president, Roy Small- man; vice-president. George Pur- vls: secretary, Jack Sutherland; quest was refused. says he asked to be relieved of his duties at a national executive com- mittee meeting Dec. 26 but his re- He agreed to continue editing row. we BEs1'ui ,..,g.. l : s ATHERING The toast to the original members was respondcJ to by Col. Full. Of 19 surviving original h s 12 were present. I l OTTAWA ispcciall --Although he is con:.iltring the ordering of structural cianf s to the Car Perry Prince Edward island to permit the vessel to carry more vehicles each trip. Transport Min- ister Marlcr said in the House of Commons Thursday that there are many difficulties in the way of such changcs. He was replying to a question asked in the chamber by Neil A. Matheson, Liberal MP. for Quccns. ' Mr. Matheson said he had been in receipt of many representations ilrom mrsona interested in the Difficulties In Way Of Suggested Ferry Changes lfcasihility of lowering the deck of the venerable ferry so as to lprnvlde more vehicle accommod- .ation. He had been informed that ill the suggested changes were imadc an additional 25 to 35 trucks and cars could be carried each trip. Boarding over an area near lhe engines would provide the ad- dltional space for vehicles but at the same time it would block the grates used for ventilation. Mr. Mathesun is hopeful that this dif- ficulty could be overcome. The vessel is now at Halifax un- dergoing repairs. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS TABLED IN LEGISLATURE examinations were discussed Thursday night at a regular meet- lng of the Charlottetown Rural Teachcrs' local held in the Park- dnle Junior High School. Thirty teachers attcndcd. The fall vacation question was discussed and left over until thc next meeting. Dr. Brendan 0lGrady was guest speaker and dealt with several as- pects of education. He pointed out that some senior students in this Province have difficulty in read- ing. He said the first eight year's in a child's school life are the gold- en yours for learning reading, which he described as not one but several problems which are not easily solved. The home was most import- ant in teaching a love for reading. Dr. 0'Grndy said. particularly in pre-school children. By reading laloud as much as possible child- ren's classics. nursery rhymes. Bible stories. poetry and all stor- ies children love before they are introduced to school. I great step would be made in teaching read- ling. i Spiritual reading. he said. is im- portant. especially at sacred seas- 0115. A discussion period followed the talk Friends and relatives of Mr. Arthur Worth. Charlottetown, will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. All hope to see him up and around again soon. KiEsTn7FI-IIZEI Talk On Europe At their regular supper meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening the Kensmen had the privilege of hearing club member Roland Taylor give an interesting resume with pictorial slides of his recent trip to Europe. He was introduced by co-chairman Verne Garrett and thanked by chairman Clive Stewart. At the business meeting which followed plans were formulated for a circul in July and s qsring carnival the latter part of lay. President Joe Shotfoon reported E s E E 9 frauaoa-asssuuinpun r giuuiniunuaraui-up. qr, oI'nrIIIvsssssnt' 1i I A vote of thanks, moved by Mrs. lMarlorie Dover. was extended to ll)r. 0'Grady by Mr. Frank Con- tello. Lunch was served by the Park- dale teachers. E Hear Talk On Civic Affairs Civic affairs. with particular ref- icrcncc to tax structure. was the subject of a talk last night by Deputy Mayor Walthun Oaudet at the monthly meeting of the Char- lntteiown Junior Boardof Trade. loiielnwn Hotel. The meeting was held at the Char- min-r activities Included past president's night for Jack Morris and Henry Mscwiiliarn. Mr. Mor- ris was with I certific- ate of merit Mr. Robert Youn- ker from tho JIIR Chllllbtf of Dr. L. George Dewar asked the T Minister of Education to table an- lswers to the following questions: I (it Who are the members of the Board of Trustees under the .Prince of Wales College Act? 3 (2) How many meetings of the 1956'! (3) How many students are tak- ing Teacher Training at the Prince of Wales Normal School at the present time? Hi who is the present Director of Adult Education? (5) What teaching staff changes have taken place in Prince of Wales College and N o r m a I School since April 1. 1956'! (fit what sts'f is retained at present on the Visual Education and National Film Board Branch? lng licenses since April 1. 1956. each case. (3) How many teachers are work- ing on a permit at the present time? (9! What are the rates of pay for permit teachers? (int what are the rates of pay for First Class teachers in the Iccondary schools? closed at the present time owlni icachcr? ANSWERS: (ll lion. man: Hon. Kcir Clark. Ron. Eis- gene Cullcn. Hon. Kinnon, Dr. Llnyd Shaw. (2) One. (3) Fnrty. Educattn. - (5! Cyril Lambourne . lgned on October 15. I956 to accept em- ploymcnt in Toronto. position with the National liefenu-. - Dorothy Auld resigned her post tion on August Si. INS. ll? Board were bcld during the year- (7i Glvc list of teachers receiv- with class of license. granted in (ii) How many classrooms are to inability to obtain a suitable A .W. MathesonChnlt'- M.L. Bonnell, Hon. Er. Fnlcy. Dr. Frank Mac- Mt There is no Director of Adult Ivan Dowling resigned on All!- usi at. 1956 to accept a toachill Departxnsat of James lbhott resigned on All!” Ill. 1956 in return to University. account of ill health. (0) A Supervisor of Educational Film Service. and two clerk-steiio graphers. (7) List is attached. (8) one hundred and four. (91 See attached Schedule for Minimum Rates. Actual salaries depend upon District Supplements (10) See attached Schedule. (lit None. MENTAL HEALTH CENTRE Mr. RR. Bell asked the Minis- tcr of Health to table answers to the following qiicstlons: ill in reference to the Mental Health Centre at Falconwood. what is the total cost of: (at The building, including lplumblng, heating and wiring. and heating building and plant? (b) The costs of all furnishings. floor covering, and electrical fix- turcs, and equipmen for treat- ment? (cl How many patients will the centre accommodate? (d) How many patients are there in the building at the present time? (el How many patients wers treated therein in 1056? ANSWERS (st Referred to Department of Public Works. (b) Refer to Department of Pub- lic Works. lo) 76 in-patients plus facilities for out-patient treatment. (d) 8 patients plus a varying number coming in from old Units for treatment. (e) Twepty-four. X-Rsys . lO0 Lab. tests - 380 Minister Pays Continued from page 1 He also noted that Mr. Sylvester MacAnlny of Campbell's Cove was crowned table stock king at the loyal Winter Fair. The achieve- ment of Edison ltiutch who had the highest priced animal of any breed at the sale of Stars bring- hl 34.0!) was noted by Mr. Cullen. to each student who takes such a course. The payment may be had for the full university term of four years and does not make the student ineligible for o t h e r assistance through the Department of Education. Two of the Department's horti- culturists, George Wright and Winston Smith resigned from the Department. And Mrs. Ralph Man- ning resigned as director of the Women's institute Branch. Mr. Cullen in answer to R.R. Bell's question stated that Wright and Smith had left because they were offered higher salaries which the Department could not match with- out going far out of line. He was happy to note that both these young men would still be in the Province where their advice could be made available. The Minister stated that the De- pariment had secured the services of Miss Audrey Macliilllan B. Sc. and that of Miss Theresa Mac- Leod as director of Women's 1n- stltutes. He also said that Mr. Alan Palmer who is now in col- lege will return in tha mpartment as fieldman in Prince County. Andrew Humphrey has been taken on as assistant soil analyst and from reports of his superiors is doing a fine job. FARM LABOR Mr. Cullen said Prince Edward Island was not the only place ex- periencing a shortage of farm labour. He said the shortage in Ontario was extremely acute where large numbers have left to work on the St. Lawrence Seaway pro- Jcct. Continuing Mr. Cullen said it is expected that an increased num- ber of Dutch farm workers would come to Canada and he has had assurance that the Island will get some of these. He also stated that 300 lstrlan laborers would arrive In Canada and some of these may be available to Island farmers Ils- trla is a buffer state between Italy and Yugo Slavia. R.R. Bell: "Any word about Amish people". ” Mr. Cullen: "No further word." WOMEN'S INSTITUTES The Minister had words of high praise for the work of the Womenfs Institutes in the Province. He said there were 822 institutes in the Province. . . a larger number than in some of the larger provin- ces. He pointed out that one of- fice eould not expect to look after all these institutes said the exe- cutlve was doing a lot of organ- izational work themselves. He also praised the work of the 4-H organizations. He said there has been a tremendous interest aroused tin ughout the Province and there are a number of appli- cations on hand for the organiza- tion of new clubs. He praised the leaders of 4-H work throughout the Province who. he said. were giving the youth treasurer. Andrew, Ron Atkinson. Dolllver. Ralph Jenkins. lower Church hall. The program was under the For Siephgiville mon air force base. Paoll and Mission San west coast port. The Edista is to once a path has been Planes from the USAF base at Argentia are to aid by reconnais- sance. Basc officials said they ex- pect the entire operation to take about 10 days. Capt. John Osbourne. foundlander employed by the U.S. military sea transportation service left St. John's Stephenville to act as ice pilot board the Edlsta. a wonderful training re-main in this Province, be all the better citizens the Minister said. Hartley Cunningham; members of the executive. George B.Y.P.U. Meeting . Held Last Night The regular meeting of B.Y.P.U. was held Thursday evening in the was answered by 31 members. The meeting opened with devotions led by Eva Wood and Ruth Burke with Arthur Large at the piano. The of the pastor who discussed the significance of Lent and the mean- ing of life commitment to Christ. Icebreaker Heads STEPHENVILLE. Nfld. The United States navy icebreaker Edista Thursday was cutting a path through ice-covered Port Har- mon to allow oil delivery to Har- Three oil tankers - Lonejack. are to rendezvous off Cape Breton Island before proceeding to this escort the tankers into the harbor separately Wednesday for "Whether these young people engage ain farming or not. or whether they ing participated in this work." the,-Tribune after the party's na- AND tliipal convlventiois April 19. I p 3,. is artic e makes no meat on o , quitting party membership. R S PAPER LOSING GROUND Em.-uiu Mr. Stewart says circulation of ' m y K the Tribune. at 17,000 after the second World War, now is less than 4.000 and the paper is in debt 310,000. He blames it on the Tribune's status as "an inner- party house organ of the LPP." J .ivlE In-Ll mii.!r)'fALER5 Alton J. M.'S MEATS roll call The meet business operated In the City Market Building by the late J. M. loop will continue as usual. direction (CPI- ST. PATRICK'S PLAY Gabriel-- "ClNDERElLA O'REIlLY" cleared. Saturday. March 16 - Monday. March "II M The COMMUNITY CENTRE a New- Three acts of delightful entertainment Make sure you see this outstanding show of the year Don't be disappointed-Get your tickets at once On sale at: Cantwell's Pharmacy, Foster Drug Store, Reddin Bros., Stead's Pharmacy and K. and it. stores and from the Benevolent Irish Society's they will members. for hav- The ol led ' . . . ...r.:":.;'..n'.'.:'--'........'-.':: '---T-v5.”'”""" "' "' . iv -'-v-'''' l''''''' ”''''''r A "WM irrvaistssoiling...iswsscrproof... - extreme dui-stole-...nd mm. llaaa. , , clue ibslsisy cioibonpougcl - - "' Wu: g 3 as tstsu. na- - : &I&d: D3 - ” JIIST ARIIIIIED . A In sill f . TRAVELITB W. pm". alisfron . LUGGAGE Iisscst 51 Hi” wall linown manu- Styled ' I-1 Maas'Coscs is Faarilass GREY OI CHESTNUT O Yale Locks Olt'stiicmosucuifrcsinntinus.s WWW- o lecturers as car- ” .. of Canada son-Mnlastlc-' Premier and hi Taper In a wide selection of styles and u9..i...;ia- chllgthodacw Kulums sandal.- usm adult- ! Irishlinenliniiigd