Horace MacFarlane of Sum~lGeorge C. Fisher. centre is‘ merside. left. has been named the chairman for Charlotthown chairman of annual Boy lwith Major Roy D. MacGillivray. I ‘out Finance Dr.lright as the co-chairman. The’ l CITY AND CENTRAL RI-.‘1\i()\ AI. SALE Still in pro-i REMOVAL SALE Still in pro-; gress Storey Electric. I-gress Storey Electric. I l W. C. Sweat shirts at The Campaign. SPORTING GOODS for Gifts: _P~ from The Bike Shop. 3”“ ISLAND (‘()I.0REI) Views for Christmas. Craswcll‘s Studio. SEMPLES PHRMACY Open all. ay Sunday. 178 Queen Street. AIlF.l.l.;\'S I77 Grafton Street clearing all winter millincry. BOYS llocky Pants‘ $2.65 The d Bike Shop. i HOME MADE Beans today F.n- 31:0 Echo" S“'°“‘ ‘hm’ " The‘ terprise Bakery. ‘ p’ I novs llockey stockings si 25~§a‘l:53,2(1‘0"&, Ts‘a'\,e“$'§§’b0 ‘§fi‘r‘:°" The Bike Shop. ‘Exemlo ' ' Y I VISIT HI -STYLE Millinery. Great George Street where every style is Iii-Style. STOREY ELECTRIC Sale‘ Toasters. pin-up lamps. bed lamps ——50 per cent off some items. 1958 (LE. rv. 5285.00. E T A S319 $210 0" 53”‘ $7‘-‘ "0 S‘°r~" atY‘irestgiiflioilhztogndnfutfokiltfs I-Ileetrlc. " ‘Ltd. 187 Ct. George Street. AT HI-JI.I:J.'\"S ('llrlstiilas Gifts...‘ I.-[RF PROOF fibregla“ W0“. coats. dI‘(‘SS(‘S. skirts. sweaters. ‘ larger ‘mm 150 “Ohm. Qlmip 90 blouses aild liligerie. I Km" ' ‘ NEW CHRISTMAS Records. ifl I ‘ ' . deal Christ gift. Toombs Music “E TREAT the SI“ wen’ Glg ore. gey's Pharmacy. open 8.30 am. I to m For that Spcclal pfrsnn an Un-, demmd Wmahle "‘_pP“r"Pr‘ mm STOREY ELECTRIC Sale more Business Equipment. 179 I(.)Ier:1'tlII')o{l;i':0p,‘I:'eb:‘tdel,l£s'l]pS Grafton St ' GIFTS WITH MEANING! see COLOIIED BULBS I" “"5" mas decoration. 20 per cent dis- count. Storey Electric, Charlotte- town. COAL. UNLOADIHG cars of old Sydney. Springbill Hard nut and hard stove. W.D. Gillis Co. Ltd. Dial 3776. RCMMAGE SALE Hcariz Hall Saturday l)ecemher l4. p. Park Ro_val United Women's As- them at The Bible House. Open for your convenience This after- noon. ifipposite Eatonfisi IIIGIIEST GRADE of Hard] Cool in Nut and Egg sizes also Coke. We do not buy inferior coal. H. B. Wccks Coal Yard. FOR TIIAT SPECIAL Pcrson—- An Underwood Portable typewrit- er. (‘iidmorc Business Equipment .3 I79 Grafton St 5°°Ia“°“' DISCHARGING high grade A- "““‘ .“M°U_5 Br='mds»" merican Coal no waiting. Large pipe“ °”—z“"' °’3‘“'°“°-‘- ‘°b3"‘ “Mk 0" hand Send your cos and electric shavers. in trucks. H B. Weeks. Coal Yard. [‘ambr°s' T°ba°°° SIMS‘ N r: w CHRISTMAS Records.’ C“’“"'°"ET°wN Chfislian Music Books. guitars and Buxton' Reformed church Dutch S'.3"I°° leather goods. Toombs Music ‘ at 1030 p‘ m‘ Enghsh se"'°° 3‘ gm,-9‘ 2-30 P. m. Heartz Hall. East Roy- alty. I-‘IRESTONE HOME and Auto (-0 187 Great George SL THE WINDMILL Restaurant Dial 5.347. Store hours 8 am. to 9 . :22?“ démtk . - . om. o p.m. cicry day until Dec. 23. I p_ m. Orders put up to take ATTENTION Saint Paul's Lay-I Wt Ca" 7131- mcn‘s Association. Sunda . Dec-‘ . . ember I3. 1057. Corporal: Com-I f.bI0“f_m sT0CK"A“"“"“ (‘my mllnion 8.3!) am. followed b\"iyl,\)((_‘“:_:t?;re gcratch £,‘L‘Is' -. ' ' aper. I on breakfast in the Parish Hall. Priming Company. No Gt George DISCIIARGING Old Sydney Street- S no I’llll nd . , , ed Stgockel? C0Ia)l'eIf?:lfuI)(?slCl0”:Tltt1I A GENERAL meelmg °f "'9 any other type Of Smkers’ H B. share holders of Community weeks Coaf Yard Medical Centre. New Glasgow. P.E.I.. will be held on Dec. 18 JUST THE ghrmmas mm for It 2 p.m. at South Rustico Hall. all the family. Artist supplies. Sh‘"°h°ld"5 3'9 “Tiled paint by number 59,5’ coppel, tend. also all others interest- smiih sets. totemcraft. open eve- "‘ “"5 l"'°-l°‘'t 3” °°"d'3nY nings. Sherwin-Williams Co. Ltd.‘ '“""°d' I“ G”"“‘ "°"”1° ~“‘”“‘- ANGLICAN Church Services for, ..-THE L-N"-ED Church of the New London Parish on Dec-_ Canada Cavendish Pastorallembcr 5'” The 3"d- Sundfiy I charm. _c,Cn.i(.(.S of Divine word Advent. Rector:- Rev. W. Eric mm 1;, Dec. 1957’ “:00 8. m. Ingraham. St. Marks. Kensington. NM-th Rusnco 3.00 p_ m_ Cavennlloly Communion B:.'l0 Sunday dmh 7 30 ,,_ m‘ Stanley Bridge ‘school It): a. m. and evening -prayer 7:30 p. m. St. Thomas‘. AT LAST the Party Trays you French River. Holy Communion have been waiting tor. Just e ll:00a. in. Corporate Communion right answer to that quest for'for the W. A. St. Stephen's.I something different this Christ- Burlington. evening prayer. 2:30 mas. They are definitely worth p. m. Prepare ye the way of the seeing at oilr new store. Patter Lord. sons. Kent Street ‘near Qll(‘(‘n‘. FFNERAL FRIDAY i The rug q-ANDLES FOR Wu, Chrmmas neral of Michael McCarthy was and New Year festivities. - hold Frlday m°”‘I“3 {mm his tiful and unusual. they will addi""° '°~“"“°“°°- Mm" R°*"~ ‘°. that extra something to your de- SI" Lawrcme Church’ where S°I‘i coratiolis and entertaining. They °m" Rmulcm Ingh M355 W” make wonderful gifts too. See “,d,°brat“.I by h“ pa’“°r- RN‘ them at P£lII('I‘S0l1S new store on I"”° R"b'"' "cam" “Id wb‘ Km, Sum.‘ ,m.m. Quc(.n,_ i eacon were Rev. Phalen Mac- lI(enna. and Rev. Reginald Pha- FLOWERS that will not wither ‘len. Rev. Floyd Mc(}augh wasi Roses and Carnations. washable. ‘ master of t‘9l‘0m0ni93- Present In indestructible. they look as tliougblthe Sanctuary wcre Rt. Rev. J.‘ they have just come from the.A- Murphy. R9V- I". L. Mllllflllyil greenhouse. A wonderful gift for Rev. Wilfred Keefe. Rev. George your home or your friends. Pat- MBCC0l'm8Ck. REV. William Simp- terson’s. new store on Kent St.,Ion, Rev. T. P. Butler. Rev. (near Queenl. ll-‘rancis A|ywIrd. Rev. Dennisl II t. Interment was in Thai HEAD BOY SOUT CAMPAIGN IMARRIAGES Muttart was held yesterday Ifter- noon from the MIcLcIn Funeral Home. The service was conducted was conducted by Rev. ’ McKennI. The Pall bearers we-re. Daniel Sinnott. Joseph Sinnott.: Eugene slnott. Justin McCIrt.hy.i, I1.-onard Ryan. John O'Neill. The‘ funeral was very largely Ittend-‘ d ed. ' l PRIZE WINNERS—Prir.e winn-I er: Iut night It the Sons of Eng- ll; second. Mrs.‘ mpaign gets underway 08 on January 20th. Every centre is the province where scouting is- active will be running I cani- paign HOSPITAL RATES -- The aver- age costs including all services at the P.E 1. Hospital are about per cent above previous rates. it was announced at the recent monthly meeting of the board of trustees. A news heading on the report of this meeting in yester- the room rate increase to be 25 per cent. The detailed figures were given correctly in the story. 3”-1 As pointed out at the meeting. the 10 per cent increase compares favorably with other hospitals elsewhere in the Maritimes. PERSONALS Mr. Everett llaslain. ilunter River. is quite ill at his home. Plan Missile Base In Maine WASHINGTON IAP‘-—TII€ U.S. Air Force said Friday night it will begin building a Snark inter- continental — range guided missile base at Presque'lsle. Me. in Jan- nary. Additional land to be added to the present Presque Isle air force base will be acquired Cost of the land and construction is estimated at $12.000.000_ The Snark missile, essentially B pilotless jet plane. has a range of 5.000 miles It is controlled in its long night by automatic naviga- tion and can carry a hydrogen warhead. It flies at about the speed of sound. Drunken Driving Case Adjourned A case involving a person charged with drunken driving came up in the Police Court here yesterday and was adjourned un-_ til Tuesday December 17. The accused was alleged to be the driver of a vehicle which was in collision with another vehicle at the intersection of Longworth and Lapthorne Avenues on the evening of December 8th It approximately 8.40 p.m. The accused was presented by J. Elmer Blanchard. A person charged with being drunk and incapable was sen- tenced to 20 days in the Queens County Jail. A person charged with being drunk and disorderly was re- mandcd one week for sentence. FRENCH EXPLORER Sieur La Salle. French explorer who died in 1687. was the first to build a post on the site that now is Chicago. alkril? ” MUNN — At the Prince Edward Is‘and Hospital. December 13. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miinn. 207 King St . City. a son. William Arthur. YOUNl(ER—0n Wednesday. De-I cembcr 11. 1957. at the Prince Edward Island Hospital to r. and Mrs. Robert Yollnkcr. Charlottetown. a son. 7 pounds ozs. BRADLEY-—At St. dc Montfort Hospital. Ottawa. . . 1957 to I-‘.0. John Bradley tnee Sheila Ann Praughtl I daugh- ter Elizabeth Ann. WILLIAMS — At the Charlotte- town Hospital. December 2. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wil- liams Ince Mary Gallantl. daughter. Hclen Maureen. 7lbs. 2 oz. 0'DONNELI. — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Dec. 9 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. James O'Don- nell Vernon River. I son. SIIAW — MICKTNLEY - On No- vember thirtieth. I957. It Canoe C o v e Presbyterian Church. Margaret Rose Show. daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. Myron ShIw. Desable to Bruce Lowther Mac- Kinley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacKinlt-y, North River. DEATHS GAMBLE — At his home It 135 Summer Street in Sumrnehide on Friday. December 13. 137. Gordon Stanley Franklyn Gom- ble. in his 3 Funeral service It Trinity Unit- ed Church. It 2 o'clock. Monday December lath. Interment . in People‘: Cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12. 2-5. Ind 7-I0. . IIO YQITI. 1 Mr. Ind Mrs. iuipo Watts. It The remains In the Cntcllffe Ftrnerd where funer- one Ilurviccwithbc Shnp .!g:y's Guardian erroneously stat- 51000 M) of Reveal U.S. Planning Louis Marie rdefence department's mis- Work Is At All on bu ties and programs for almost every member of the family. This wII empasiud in the In- nual report e Bond of Directors submitted Thursday evening by Arthur DuvIr in I role In chairman. Reports indicated that the Is- sociation, sparked by the new General Secretary, John Evans. is a bee hive of activity. Mr. Evans took over his duties in September of this year. Emphasizing the expanded pro- gram of activity the President mnkes it necessary to consider seriously in I t t er additional leaders. voluntary or otherwise. Offers of experienced leadership will indeed be wel- come, he stated whether it Is for full or part time service. It was explained. though. that increased activity and member- ship does not necessarily mean increased revenue. It takes 825' to support each unior Indl juvenile membership. ' Reporting for the camp com-l mittee. Alton Dolliver said that- capaclty during the season I which was most successful. The Kinmen's c b had contributedl which made possible i extend camping privileges 50 Charlottetown boys and to to ' s. . Treasurer Lorne MacLellan' reported that the bequest of the late H. R. Hllllon amounting to $8317.68 is being placed in the Ebdowment Fund. “We hope Reports Local YMCA Youth -Time High MR. EVANS idool weather conditions‘ Ind enjoying the Ibundnnce of fruit there, while resting after In over 2.000 miles drive by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Glen MIcFIdyen. Mr. Doug MIcFIdyen. M I I so I Barbara Dunsford. Marjorie Fer- guson. Lois Muttart. Mr. and Mrs Foy. Friends of Mr. Malcolm Mac- FIdyen are pleIsed to team that be is rapidly improving following In operation performed at the P.E.I. Hospital. Friends of Mr. J.W. MacDon- Ild are pleased to learn that his condition is improving following medical treatment received at the P.E.I. Hospital. Weekend visitors here included en From the theme “Lord let thy|‘ that other citizens may consider In investment youth when l making their will" Mr. Dolliver said. . Also reported was the receipt Women‘: Auxiliary under Mrs.‘ S. D. Irvine for the Maintence Fund making I total of $1.200 contributed during the year. February 5th was set as the; annual date for the opening of. e annual maintenance cam- paign. The usual reception will be held It the Y.M.C.A. on Newl Year’: Day. the president stat-l - W. I. Leadersh On November 28th I Women's Institute leadership course was held in Parkdale Hall. Mrs. Dav- id Mutch brought the meeting to order by appointing Mrs. Victor MIcPhail as Chairman and a se- cretary was also appointed for the afternoon. After each member introduced themselves the Mary Stewart Col- lect was repeated in unison. A mock meeting was conducted by Mt. Herbert Institute. followed by another such meeting conducted according to correct procedure. This was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jessie Blngham then Id- dressed the meeting Ind spoke of the importance of having the ip Course Is Held AI Parkdale Hall meetings start on time. following I definite program for each meet ing. panel discussions and many other points of interest. The meeting was broken up in- to groups for discussion on var- “ ions questions of interest to all. A question box followed. A lively‘ Mrs. ‘ Winston enjoyed by sing song led by Wood was heartily all. Mrs. David Mutch. who atten- ded the F. W. I. C. Convention gave a very interesting and des- criptive report. The meeting ad- journed with the slnging of the Queen. A delicious supper was served by the Parkdnle Women's Institute. By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) The United States defence department considers unfeaslble any transfer of the missile testing program from public gaze in Florida to the secrecy of the mid-Pacific. The defence department first took that position in setting up the Cape Canaveral, Fla.. missile test centre in 1949 and there been no evident change in this at ' titude. The reaction arising out of the failure to launch a Vanguard sat- ellite last week has included de- mands for less publicity and greater secrecy in both the satel- lite and missile weapon programs. IN PLAIN VIEW The Cape Canaveral site is in plain view of the public. and each missile firing draws I gallery of spectators. More than I year ago. whcnl the tempo of weapon testing be-‘ gan to step up. deputy Defence -Secretary Quarles explained in conversation with reporters why he considered I shift of missile testing to the Pacific impractical —although e n t i r e l y desirable from the standpoint of preserving military secrecy. arles then was secretary of the air force. When asked if the military ‘could not join the Atomic Energy Commission in use of the Eniwe- I U. S. Defence Dept. Objects‘ To Moving Missile Testing tank-Bikini nuclear weapon prov- ing grounds. Quarles said two bIsic obstacles existed: 1. That portion of the Pacific does not contain the closely-linked chain of is s for down-range observation of missile firings that exists in the Cape Canaveral sys- m. 2. Logisics. The problem of supplying and keeping up I dint- tl service to move scientists. technicians and equipment be- tween laboratories in the United States and the Pacific atolls would be a n o t h e r obstacle. Quarles did not agree with I sug- gestion that the AEC, with In ur- gency comparable to that of the missile program, had overcome this pro em Report Stranded Eskimo Rescued TRENTON. Ont. ICP) —— The RCAF search headquarters here sIld an Eskimo stranded on In island in Hudson Bay was res- cued shortly after mid-day Fri- y. The RCAF conducted an air search for the Eskimo this week Ifter he was reported drifting on I large ice floe. O- D servant depart in Peace. for now. mine eyes have seen y Sal- vation." the inspiring message‘ delivered at the evening service of Public Worship here on Dec. 8. received a very attentive hear- the Holland Camp was filled to of In additional $200 from the ling- Brotherhood: Want Trucks Restricted HALIFAX (CP)—A committee representing international rail- way brotherhoods T h u r s d a y asked the provincial government to discourage the use of large trailer trucks on highways. to prohibit the use of commercial trucks on Sunday. and to increase the tax on diesel fuel 50 per cent higher than the tax on gasoline. The committee represents the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen -and Enginemcn, the Brotherhood. of ailway Trainmen. Brother- hood of Maintenance of Way Em- -ployees, Brotherhood of Locomo- ‘ ‘ve Engineers and the Order of lltailway Telcgraphcrs. The brief said “it is obvious that to control one class, namely the railway: . . . and to allow -competitors to comepte without comparable regulation, will never be I sound basis for a national transportation lic ." Trailer trucks were referred to as “highway boxcars," and their use should be discouraged. The brief said these trucks can be moved on railway cars at lower rates than on the highway and “it no only saves the s 'ppers' money but that of the taxpayers who pay the upkeep of the roads that the highway boxcars de- stroy." other suggestions called for re- examination of highway drivers every 10 years. compulsory insur- Ince, and a periodic mechanical checkup of all vehicles. The brief Ilso called for the elimination of vel rollway crossings. other recommendations dealt with workmen‘s compensation payments and other forms of as- slstance. Subway Strike ls Continuing By ARTHUR W. EVERETT NEW YORK tAP)—-Mayor Ro- bert F. Wagner took a hand in New York City's subway crisis Friday but apparently be nothing to offer the strilcln tormen and got nowhere. Over AI-‘L - Clo protests. Wag- ner met in private for 50 minutes with Louis Waldman. counsel for t h e independent Motormen's Be- nevolent Association. W I g n e r said he told e lawyer he wouldn't discuss strike issues un- “I feel the men will not. return to work until I settlement is made that is just to them . . . there isn't. the slightest hope of getting the men back to work on an unconditional surrender or blInk cheque basis." Subway service was reported by the Transit Authority In 64 l l l I By WILMOT IIERCHER » WASHINGTON tAPi—The u.s. siles chief disclosed Friday the United "We Ire Iccelernting the Min program." he added. The Atlas II In ICBM designed to carry cleor warhead 5,000 miles more. It is being developed by or-ce. HolIdIy was the. first witncu 1'0- 0! noktclmowloapa that "we made mlItIkI" inlotuilgth Ir-my’ Inccosiul tat-C mic- weighed Illghtly more — 1.120 pounds. Edwin Weisl, committee coun- sel. asked Holaday whether the United States has I motor or mo- tors with enough thrust to lift I 1.000 p o u n d utellitc. Holaday orbit. But he didn't say when. “M gm. luv 0”“; -iwchmcll Will in M. Hol IIIO told qu,,uon,_-- - the Senate preparedness Iubcom- «-w,n_ the nuuim, did "3- mit the govern ent has given we“. to; mm_ El-iional priority" to Mbfieuciliagl "I believe we hIve the e interm we r e I aim btllt Holldn I‘ lied THIIIIAC In the Pr.“df fuy he range ballistic miuil --w. Ire planning that. I would not like to disclose my date at I Inu- gm tht AIMYFIIING IOONT Project Vanguard is Iiming to $0 I 21-pound utollito Into orbit Half-Ton Earth Satellite with him that heavier emphasis on the U.S. satellite should await ‘production of ‘‘an adequate sup- ply of IRBM Ind ICBM missiles." “That is true." Holaday replied. "I may later have to change my mind. but It the present time I ‘personauy feel that the missiles Ire more important to the Amer- icIn people." Rural Toochors v MOOT AI’ in. Hunter River The teachers of Hunter River and districts hold their first study group on December Itrd. The following officers and com- mittee: were Ippointed: Presid- Mary Macfinny; Vice- M bertI Todd. After the appointment of the different committees Mr. Ron e value of fllmstrlps in the classroom. It was decided thIt the pro- gramme commitee would make plans for discussion It eIch study group meeting. The study groups meetings are to be eld the second Thursday of each month. Col. MacKinnon J ins A. P. E. C. HALIFAX - One of the Marl- times' best known sportsmen Colonel Dan A. MacKinnon of Charlottetown. has joined e Atlantic Provinces Economic Council as an individual mem- r. widely known in harness horse circles and former President of the Charlottetown Islanders hoc- key club. Colonel MacKinnon is I director of the United States Trotting Associat on. A.P.E.C. recently conducted I drive in Charlottetown. Member- ship in the Council now stands at 857 firms and individuals. FIRE SWEEPS WEEKLY NAPANEE, Ont. tCPi — Fire Thursday swept th r o u g h the printing plant of the Napanee Post—Express, I weekly newspa- per in this town 19 miles west of Editor Henry Wight- interior of the building was destroyed. per cent normal. best since the strike began Monday. Mob scenes common earlier in the week have Price: Down In Six Cities OTTAWA tCP) lndous fell .butrooIlntho the bhrecd of ItItlIticI for regional cities at the ginning of November. based on the 1040 uIlllng 1m, with October figures in buckets: St. John‘: 109.! (IWM; Halifax 121.2 (113.6); SIlnt John 128.4 (123.3); MontreIl 123.8 (123.3). IIIdh-i- Toronto Lawyer Pays His Fine OTTAWA (CP) — The supreme Court of CInIdI Wednesday ro- ronto lawyer Lewis Duncan payment of I fine for contempt of court. Mr. Duncan, 07 - Ir - old Queen's Counsel. was fined by the court Monday lut month that justice would not be served Mr. Justice Chutes Locke sat in on I cue Mr. pre Court also on! to apologize unreserv in open before he may argue be- fom It Illin. OLD SPLENDOR The mngnlficont baptistery It ccived I $2,000 cheque from To- and for sutementsl lo H10 2 The Guardian Sat. Dec. .14. 1957 sn8n3:5su.G: ssansssnszzn HALIFAX (CP)-The weather -office says only I few snowflur- spread outward to Nov. IcotlI by evening. Temperatures will be well be. low freezing early today but milder weather can be expected late In the day. Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia: Clear, becoming overcast in afternoon, Inowflurries by evening; mild...- the evening; light Variable gow 15 and 39. Sunday: Snowllur. colder. Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Overcast with snow- flurries beginning in aIteI'ntion; or by evening; light variable winds, increasing in afternoon to Iouth 15. Low-high at Charlotte- town 15 and 25. Moncion and Fredericton 10 and 30, Saint John I n d 32, Edmundston and Campbellton 10 and 25. High tld e todIy It Cltarlotts town It 3.23 I.m and 4.12 p.m_ Ind Sunday It 4.83 and 5.06 p.m. At Rustlco It 11.51 I.m. Ind 1105 p.m. dIy It 12.42 pm, summer-side tide eighteen min lites lItcr than Chnrlottetown. Sun rises todIy It 7.43 I.m. and sets at 4.82 p.ln. unday PIrrnI in northern ItIly wu built between 1190 Ind 1281. UNGRADED . EGGS We clean It 1.44 IJIL Ind sets It 4.3z_p.m. VIIIOLEIIS ‘$9 IIII 7366 low llstlotl cleaner: Burke Electric Authorized fill Household Appliances Television TI2 Kent St’. DIAL 4021 Our paying price for ungraded eg delivered Charlottetown today id — Grade A Large . . . . Grade A Medium . . 3 Grade A Small . .. . 28c GradeB 30c Grade C 16c Cracks 16c For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to CANADA PACKERS . LIMITED , Charléttetown ICTEIIII BY: P. B. McCORMAC Tinted hair-dos seem to ‘be getting more and more fashion- Ible all the time. and 1 thmli we men must‘ t that althouu rt». root cbrlumotgioi cm "'0' Soft beauty and ologonco " ‘OIIION by Qvgry yomom Collinicrcft Nocltlotr have IOK wluto gold Illlgrco clasp, and Mo sift um. Double and triple strand nccltlots with matching “"I"0I also available. OPEII TOIIIEIIT tints are here to stay. dyes Ind It least for I while. That's my view as I man. but u I dry cleaner I have I few special misgivings Ibout hair tints Ind Mes. The trouble is that some women who apply them aren't II careful as they should be to keep them from splashing their clothln way is to wear old Removing this spot tsliu thr best efforts of the most ed spotter-—even '11 ood II the spotters in still worlilnl Indy customers will grve_uI I chance by not expcslnii good garment to I hair div ALL DRUG STORES Will be OPEN This (Saturday) utter.‘ E R ET‘; 5? held Sunday afternoon. IIrttIg It 2.1). The Interment h the People's Cemetery. .3’ - ‘O "St. Du'mtan's'Dl-alnatic Society pnuentl ' Chi-IstInIsOI‘|'llIVlIogoSqIIn Sponsored byiknightsofcolurnbuo . .a—..n,:~iu--:- :l.a A I ': .U*tfl‘f1"'f'3-..u'