ii I Worry FBEDERICTON (GP) -- lilti- leval govanment officials concentrating Monday on ways of curbing breaks at tha New Bnisir wick prison tarrn while residents of nearby Kingsclcar reaffirmed their opposition to establlahnieat of the refoi-matory near the com- munity of 1.330. B. W. Henhefter. superintendent of penal institutions In New Brunswick, said no decision bu yet been made on steps to be right the farm at Klngsclear said Mon- th! the breaks appeared to sub- tnken to prevent an outbreak of escapes similar to those which last week sent five prisoners scur- rying to freedom. He said the escape of two men Saturday was apparently caused by hysteria born of I Thursday hreak in which three short-term prisoners scurried into woods on the l,0ti1l-arre honor system farm. "i don't know what else you'll fall ll. ' Mr llcnhcfler said. ''One of those hnvs only had another ll days in go before his Ientenc uas finished" ALL RECAPTURED The five escapees. all DOWVGC-ll is and 20 years of age. appelred in police court here M0ndaY Ind were renianded until SePl- 21- Four pleaded El-ltll.V l0 bredklnl jail. The.fil'tii entered no plea. A" are being held in the York county jail here. None in ex- pected to be returned to the ex- perimental prisong farm. opened in May to rehabilitate short-term prisoners transferred from county and municipal Jails. There now are I) prisoners on the farm. RCMP nabbed four of the five The other. 20-year-old Roger Thlbodeau of Batliurst. N.B.. surrendered to city police hora early Monday. George E. Westerburg. ll. of Bathurst. and Lawrence T. Mc- : Prison Farm Bre To N.B. Frank T. Laird. 16. of lng to Gagetown, John. The last escapee. John. PBIDICIEI) ESCAPES Three leaders in last ycar' ll. CID! were "nothing more tha at the Charlottetown Hotel. adian scenes. tourism from coast to coast. commodatlon that we find in P.E. Kay. 17. Lancaster. were arrested by In RCMP corporal Friday ' CITY AND Isladn. No area of its size so dist- CENTRAL FOR QUALITY. service and ac- curacy. shop It Worth'a Pharma- ey. WE TREAT the Iick wall. Gil- gey'I Pharmacy. open I I.m. to I p.m. iron. CONVENIENCE, friendli- ness and ECDlIOi'l'l,y. shop It Gig- gey'I Pharmacy. WINNERS of ham It Notrs Dame Cake Sale were Mrs. Guy Scott and Mrs. Vincent Pincau. PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII. Cyde River. The W. M. S. will hold I special service Sept. 1) .t 5 p.m. Guest speaker Miss An- na MacDonald. Missionary from British Guiana. Everybody Wel-. come. PROPERTY SOLD-Mctrnpollb In Stores Ltd.. has Dll1'Ch”'d "'9'" the estate of A. D. Weeks the pol”- tion of their premises on Queen Street. Charlottetown. adjoining S. A. MacDonald. It has been no- cnpierl under lease for about 25 years. NAMES omitted from Cancer Campaign. Division No. 1. Team 3, ll...0.B.A.l Mrs. Rciidle Larter Team 4. (Daughters of England) Mrs. Fred Wnrth: Team 5. (East- ern Star) Mrs. Stanley Bryenton and Mrs. A. E. Lavers. POLICE COURT - Before Mas- lstrate K. M. Martin yesterday an accused suffering from the D. T!- was committed to Falconwood Hos pital. A drunk and incapable was remanded until the 20th and I drunk and disorderly until the lath. the Hughes Drug Store. ISLAND colored views. well Studio. Clyde River. FUNERAL MONDAY - The fun fun. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Keefe. Kinkora. I son. and Mrs. Louis Heron. OIIIICOI. A person charged with the theft of p a motor vehicle arrested on I war- rant was remanded until the 24th. l N0 NEGLIGENCE -. The de-i fendant satlslfled the onus of stat- utory burden of proof. ruled Mr. Justice M. R. MacGnigIn in the Supreme Court Monday, and they plaintiff having presented no evid, ence of negligence judgment was given for the defendant. Isabell Nicholson of Kilmuir. I minor. was Inlng by her father. Frederick Nich oison. plaintiffs. aglinst Frederick Mcrill Acorn. Murray River. Ind Himh Edward MIcPhee. Heather- dale, defendants. for damages Iris- lng out of In Iccidnt on Corn- mercial Road Nov. 7. 1954. The plaintiff had earlier abandoned the suit against her own driver Mac- Phee. Mr. J. P. Nicholson was counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. G. R. Foster. counsel for the defend- Int. Ilswaril lloliiiils mm roorwnii lbs.. I ozs. DEATHS tember 17. 1956. Flora MacGou it flowers. ENGAGEMENTS Church. I151-G.-OIITI Illa. . LA while they were walking towardewc hogan Saint John from Fredericton. l Mr ' Saint knew nothing of the escapes ex. John was tagged on I bus head- T cell! by N.B. from Saint 16-year- old David Allen ones of Hamp- ton.-N.B. was arrested Monday It Pamdonac. I suburb of Saint to prevent establishment of itaken" R. Nicholson said the es-.clear was I1l0Ct9d,Hlt year by Sees Big Future For Tourist Trade In P.E.l: "It is our belief that you havelmore barely scratched the sand and we short space ol time", can forsee today in tourism in.”Fifteen years ago ucgommodu. this Province In Industry that will . tion was limited but today we find: rival potatoes or any other lead- beautiful new motels and enlarged- ing industry." Dr. John Fisher told accommodation on your beacher Rotarians and their guests at a T which are the finest in the north-' luncheon meeting held yesterday lern part of this continent." Dr. Fisher. Executive Dlrectori of the Canadian Tourist Associa-ii heur people talking about P E. tlon. which is now in annual sess- 1513,14 8. the pine W to for I ion here was speaking of Canada's tourist industry from the viewpoint of one who. as CInIda'I Wander- ing Reporter and observer of Can- has just returned from I tour by air which brought him in touch with every phase of "We in this business are greatly pleased with the progress in ac- Int from central markets has made YOUR DOLLAR buys more It Cru- DR. CARSON. Chlroprator, has resumed practice. PRIZE WINNERS - At I meet- ing of the Provincial executive of the Fish and Game Aasociation two prize winners were announced. The lucky winner of the shotgun was Sterling Moore of Parkdale and the winner of the fishing rod. reel and line was Seldon Drake of eral of the late Nelson J. Locke was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Hymns "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me" were sung. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Owen Cochran. Pall bearers were Earl Diamond. Harold Diamond. Bert Smith. William Neill. Elhy Ford and Lloyd Gillespie. Interment was in Fair-view Cemctlfy. "Will M"' KEEFE - Al the Charlottetown Hospital. on Sept. 14. 1956- '0 IIEIION - At the Charlottetown Hospital. on Sept. 10. 1956. to Mr. Fort Augustus. I daughter 7 lbI.. I” STEWART - At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital on Saturday Sept. 15. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart. I Ion Kelvin Gerald. Weight 7 MACGOUGAN- At Malpeque. Sell- gan in her son: you. remllnl restlng in Davison Funeral Home until Wednesday. Thence to Keir Memorial Church, Malpequc. where funeral services will be held at 1:1!) p.m.. intcnnent in Malpequc Cemete y. Please om- MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MAC- KINNON, Clyde River. announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Velma Ruth to last Wlllls son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place Tuesday. Oct. 2nd at 3 p. m. in Clyde River Presbyterian MR. AND MRS. NEIL STEWART. of Long Creek wish to announce the engagement of their youngest Norma June to John Bruce son of Mrs. John D. Mac- Kenzie and the late Mr. Macken- aks Are Officials predicted." . Nicholson Iald residents "word of mouth" and press reports. I he should be broad- cast." he said. "so people can protect their property." Alden R. Clark of Fredericton. lowuer of I farm It Klngsclcar. .said the breaks "justify whgt in 5 said. Precautions should be p A petition Iigned by zoo res- ldenls protesting the government lplan to set up the farm in Kings- n.the provincial government. improvement in guch g be said. . iCATCHING UP "ill my travels more and more holiday. At last it II catching on and those who have worked so hard over the years are beginning to see the fruits of their labour." Touching on the overall picture .of tourism. Dr. Fisher said the aim of the Canadian Tourist As- sociation is to make Canadians aware of the importance and the dollars-andcents value of the Can- adian travcl industry. "It is Can- ada's third largest industry. ” he said. "but that is based on avail- able Itatistics. If we add to this total. the millions of side trips we alll take within our own provinces. the value of the industry would be over I billion dollars." Dr. Fisher went on to point out the value of selling the importance of our tourist industry to our business men. "Every businessman should actively support the Can- adian Tourist Association and his own local chambers. The C.T.A. should be the biggest and liveliest organization in the country. It is the only non'profIi association 0 - crating in the name of travel l,n the whole country. other countries have strong travel Isaoclatluns fin- anced by business and govern- ment." he said. MUST BE SERVICE CONSCIOUS "To compete with other count- rles we must promote our own diat- inctlvc Canadian way of life. We must be scion: of service to the tourist. whether it be foreign or Canadian. The whole world now lives on one main street and It is easy to reach exotic lands. Un- less our standards are higher. we lose to more competitive count- ries." "Quebec has shown us how prof- ltablc it is to preserve tradition. Dr. Fisher said. "Recently the Quebec Hotel Association recom- mended that all new hotels be con- structed in conformity with early French Irchltecturc. Each prov- ince can do the same. Let us be proud of what we are because this will interest other Canadians as well as Americans." Dr. Fisher was introduced by chairman Ken Parker and thanked for his address by cochalrman. B. Graham Rogers. Frank MacDonald manager of the Robinson Supply Company was introduced as I new member by Bill Reid and welcomed by presi- dent George Fisher. He was Iutgn ed I place on the auction corn- mlttoe while Inspector Martin. R. C. M. P. was placed on the youth committee and Capt. John Carter of the Salvation Army was assign- ed to the Fellowship committee. Recognition was extended Gor- don Hughes on attaining continuum membership in Rotary Ilnce 1919. The same honour was extended R 1.. Cotton. who unfortunately was unable to be present. ' Head table coating included Buss Seller. Vice Pres.; Iouia Crosby. Banff. Alta.; George Fraser. Dir- ector P. E. Island Travel Bureau. Dr. Leo Dolan. Director Canadian Government Travel Bureau; W. Gordon Wood. Vice Praa. T. C. A. and President Canadian Tourist Association; Tom Sturgeu. Dop- uty Minister Trade and Industry. British Columbia; Gordon Hughes. Al Mncbcod, Asst. Secretary. Oth- er guests of Rotary were: Owen Inckycr. Moncton; Hon. Mr. Jun tlce Arsenault. D. B. Smith. C. H. Black. Bennett Carr. Wendell Worth Charlottetown. William Hay nel. Georgetown. British Guiana, Lletit. Bruce Robertson Saint John N. 13.: Henry Macbean. Vancouv er. B. C.; Jack Cameron. Brack- ley Beach: Earl Baldersoa. 'l'eI Hill. P. E. I. Visiting RMIYIIIIQ Included Al. Sutherland. Halifax; W. 8. Burton. Detroit. MIch.: Howe Cunningham Rlvei-head. N. Y.: Wally Stewart. Ottawa. PEI Hospital LadICAIdofhI Iland III” Ittll is it 5 '”The idealistic movement of Y'sdoi-n cannot rest - new rigid, are -y opening: William Haynes of British Guiana told membe . of Alpha and Centennial Ys Mens Clubs at I supper meet. lng held in the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A... last night. Mr. Haynes. who attended the International Convention of Ys Mens clubs recently.he1d at Estes Park, Colorado. expressed his grat- itude at the unique experience which wak his and which continues as he meets with fellow-members of the organization in Canada and the United States. Ism. knowledge and wisdom of the members of clubs visited has been an incentive to me to bring back to my own clubs many new ideas which I feel will be helpful to us." Mr. Haynes said. Speaking of British Guiana he mentioned the popualtion of nearly half a million with East Indians totalling 23l.000. Six other racial groups include those of African descent. mixed descent. Amerind- lans Portugese and Chinese. Eng- lish is the mother tongue. he said. with I smattering of Portugese or Spanish near the border of Brazil. Out of the total population age ten years or over, nearly 80,000 were illiterate. 14.000 able to read only and 212.00) able to read and write. WILLIAM HAYNES ol British Y's Men's supper G"”'"'- '-'"'t"- Nut speaker at night: left Bud Mc Gives lrispiring Address On Y's Men's Club Work "The enthusi- . . gram Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. meeting last! 21 per cent of those ten years Ind over are tllltarates. More than Momlllion wortnol sugar was exported in 1955 with Bauxite running second in value at 82.5 million. Rice brought 51252 mil- lion to the country and rum over 33 million. Other exports brouzhl the total to more than 390 million- The direction of trade was to the United Kingdom. Canada. the Unit- ed States and the British West Indies. Mr. Haynes congratulated Ern- est V. Bell in the succcess of his venture in establishing the Bis- hops Fund through the sale and exchange of used stamps which has grown to International proportions The speaker was introduced by Brian Cudmore and thanked for his address by E. V. Bell. The meeting. with more than 75 in at- tendance was conducted by co- chairmen Bennett Carr, President of Centennial and Bud McMurtry. President of Alpha. The new pro- Charles Ballem. was introduced by the General Secretary. Gordon Maxwell. Claude Whltenect and Walter Cox gave leadership in the sing- song with Les Alexander It the piano. The ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. catered to the Ixcellent supper provided. Opening Meeting Of City Cancer Campaign iliotwithstariding the great ad- vance made in the treatment of cancer. one point stands true to- day. and will in the years to come. If a person does not go to the dots tor early enough. the chances of cure are lessened. It is my firm conviction that we are saving more lives in Prince Edward Island by cancer education than by any of the scientific Ipparatus devised." said Dr. W. J. P. MIcMilIan. 0. B. E.. in speaking at the opening meet lng of the general City cancer camaplgn last evening. He congratulated the women. of whom there were about 100 present on the splendid turnout. and said Iuther than in his public and com- munity life be had always found women the strongest supporters. Congratulating the women workers he said "Through your work in the cancer campaign you will be saving lives: you may be saving the life of someone close to you." Continuing. Dr. MIcMlllIn stat- ed "We an engaged in a deadly struggle in the battle against can- cer. In my forty-eight years of practise I have seen too many die who should not have died of can- cer. Many lives are being saved through the amazing advances made in surgery and X-ray tech- niques. Since my early years of practice. However. despite the Imazing advance In medical scien- ce. someone is dying of cancer every so minutes. One out of every six will succumb to the disease. PROGRESS NOTED - "We have made conuderable pro greu in cancer research and on no single disease is Inch I deter- mined assault belng inndc. The Salk vaccine is I result of the work of Dr. C. Parker while engaged in cancer research. "Our great hope is through the cancer educational program which is the finest in Canada. No prov- ince has I program which Is vivid ly and directly asserts that "Early Cancer is Cut-able" if detected and diagnosed in time. We endeavor to every way to bring home to our people the necessity of seeing the doctor early. More and more of our people seek medical attention when they notice what they cost- Iider maybe I cancer ii and the percuitage who are told they have not got canes is grow- proves the effectiveness of our ran- eer educational program and Junior Ladies' Aid Meeting Association" 5"Wl”'5knownIIthe"MIrttlmaIIoepfIaJ Auxiliary Annotation.” shows why it has the highest rat- ing in Canada." Concluding Dr. Maclillllan Iald "You are assembled here tonight as volunteers in I wonderful work. dent Alpha Club. right Bennett Murtry, presi- , President club, Death Of Boy Puzzles Police "09 M0!-Elly Iwalted crime lab- oratory reports on the anus. or seven-yearold Wayng death. 135'! 33!. Ont.. was found Sunday in bushes It the waterfront Cana- dian National Exhibition grounds. It" died 0! asphyxia. Assistant coroner Dr. Moftolkshulnjgn, who conducted preliminary examina- tion of the body. Iald he believes wine was slain by I sex per- vert who ground the boy'g (gee in the dirt p u ', , mpgoff ,h',;"'f,;':;' d?..”he"';,'dufg mutation mink. mulls. upiiiiim there was little is dence of foul "d '"V”hlu we" "mu with '0' play and they would wait results of further medical investigation. have died in LUIIV 'slons or have been wrestling with a playmate. bruises on the boy's throat and teeth marks on his body. letter containing 812 was received by Fred Kidd of Armdale. It was 12 years ago that Kidd, then I naval chiefpetty officer, lost 812 "550 In I taxicab here. The note Iald I found in I wallet about 12 years ago later of natural resources. K. D. Malnviya. got briefed by Cana- dian experts Monday on the setup of Canada's petroleum industry. The minister arrived Sunday by try. Good Price: For Mink Fur At Montreal Sale MONTREAL (CP) - Ranchod and mutation mink brought strong to firm prices It the recent genenl auction of the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Com- pany (QuIbecl Ltd. The auction was held hare last Wednesday. Competition was spirited and I sulted in high clearances. The attendance was large with buyers showing keen interest throughout the entire mink offering. One report says Ialcaroom opin- Ion indicates prices were higher than recently established levels in the United States. Highest percentage of the day was reached the l8.0lII-akin ranched Itandard inlnk catalog which sold as per cent. A TORONTO (ca) .-. Puzzled po- lllil:ttc'I The body of the boy from See- An autopsy showed mg young. 70 and 78 per cent of the stock cleared. Seventy per cent of the utter catalog sold It firm prices. White fox and fisher also did well. reaching the 55-Ind do-par-cent leval. Beaver was disappointing sell- ing 35 per cent. with best demand for small IIMI. Standard mink brought II high In nl with various classifications ranging from 39 to 817.75. The high in pastels was 833 while sapphires ranged from 321 to 844.50. The wild mink high was Theotterhl walwlwlththe pelts genar bringing prices Ilnglng from 127 to 837. The fisher top was 851 with others bringing, 841.50. Ermine sold be- tween .15 and all and musk. rats as high as 32.10. It was suggested the boy might while Dr. Shulman said there were accidentally slain CONSCIENCE EASED HALIFAX (CP) - An unsigned ll am returning this money which vs S'l'UDYlNG on. INDUSTRY OTTAWA (CP) - India's min- DOMESTIC TOBACCO Almost all the 94.000.000 pounds of raw leaf tobacco used by Can- ada's tobacco industry in 1955 was of dornaattlc origin. air from New Delhi for I loday Itlldy of the Canadian oll indus- the continuance of the life-saving cancer campaign in this Province. Keep up the good work started to night and you will be successful as usual. Your work will save many lives. You are heated by the greatest of campaign command- on. Mr. W. H. Benton. rivalled only by his charming co-cliIirmIn.. Mrs. J. . Dennis." The meeting was presided nor by Mr. Benton. campaign chair- man. and seated with him were Mrs. Dennis. co-chairman. the Div- lslon commanders, Mrs. P. W. Smith. Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs. Ronald Parker and Mrs. Robert MIcKlnnon. NOMINATING CONVENTION KING'S COUNTY The Conservative Assoclati of Ki 1 Counw will hold I Convention at Georgetown on Wedn Iy, October mu. u 1 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpoge of naming,” . cum. date to contest the federal seat in the County It the next Do- minion Elcclon. Each Poll is entitled to and five voting dale. gates and Poll Chairmen should call meetings immediately and have these delegates appointed. l'I'IlAN 8'I'l.'WAR'I'. Secretary. Mr. Benton in his remarks ex- pressed his appreciation to the workers for turning out in such magnificent ninnbcrs and paid special tribute to his co-chairman, Mrs. Dennis. "There has been grand cooperatlion all through the organization and I wish to expreu my sincere appreciation to you all." he said. Mr. Beaton gave instructions and suggestions to the collectors and announced the first turn-in meeting for Thursday evening It 7 olclock. 31 Traffic Deaths Over Weekend ANNUAL MEETING THIRD ouiisirs Liusats The annual meeting of the Third Queen's Lib- eral Association will be held in the Legion Hall. Mt. Stewart, Friday, Sept. 21 It 8 p.m. Please name five delegates from each poll. nunlnsnann Local Mon Once Played With Goodman Band The current playing of the Ben- ny Goodman story It the Capitol Ball! theatre calls to mind that Julius P. "Duke" Nellsan of this City once played with the famous Band of Goodman. "Duke" recalls that in IOI7 the Goodman band came to Montreal short of several of its players, To make up for the milling music. inns. Benny held I competition as I means of supplementing hla Ib- Ientees. The Charlottetown boy. as I re. sult of the compctltio was award- ed the bass violin section in the hand. He eventually made a three month tour Icrou cgudg mtg. Goodman and his boys. In the hand at that time were Harry James and Gene Krupa who gy. " became famous in their own right. "Duke" who now plays trombone, banjo and bass fidddle with Don Messer band recalls that Good- man was the quiet unassuming type of person P0!-trayed In the picture. "He was easy to get Il- oneg with and well liked by his in ii. MAKE OWN BRICKS Some of the co-operative farm- lng uiganlza inns in Pakistan have their own brick kilns to provide building materials. PLYWOOD? WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED I 15 IL HANDLER pgos. TORONTO tnrca issued Monday night by th. Toronto public weather office: Ottawa .. Montreal HALIFAX office says rain will end in the western regions during the mom. lag and in the eastern regions in the afternoon. Gradually clearing weather follows. Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotla, Prince Edward Island: Intermittent rain ending cloudy I-OW-hill! It New Glasgow and Charlottetown 52 and 60. Hill! tide today It Charlottetown ttco 4.43 I.m. and 5.17 pm Bum. me:-aide tides eighteen minute, later than Charlottetown Sun rig. 8.18 p.m. . A ftiti-cm onus: A one .llI.b - A vnv Y WEATHER (CPI - Tempera- Min. Max. 49 u..- ..."uu-. 2823423333833 .. 12 (CP)-The weather in the Ifternooon, then clearing in the evening; little warmer; Ioutheast winds becoming west 15 in afternoon. 9.16 Lin. and 10.00 p.m. It Rug. today at 5.56 I.m. and sets at Burke Electric T Anfliorlud DIAL 4021 11 156 Great Goo. St. Annual Meeting mgcumgi. ' First Queen Libe al As- gCl::g2)n willfbe hield in ra one all on Th - day. September 20thm:t Six? and 8:00 p.m. All polls are re- ced by quested to have five dele- 8"" P"”'"- Keith Carmichael Robert Dawson, President Allison Mayne. Secretary. PLUMBING & HEATING I Brackley Point Road Phone 6423 "quality "value "DIAMORDE TAYLOBS JEWELLEBS LTD. SU- gd By THE CANADIAN PRIDE Thirty-one persona died in traf- tlc crashes II Canada cloned the weekend with I total of (I per- Ions killed accidentally. A Canadian Press survey show Ontario had 16 dead. Queblc 0. Manitoba 7. British Columbia 5, Alberta 4. Nova Beotla I and Saskatchewan l. The deaths were recorded in the 54 hours between 0 p.m. local time Friday and mid- night Sunday. Three persons were Ihot to death in hunting ” A in Manitoba. Alberta and British Co- lnmbla. The accident breakdown in each province Ontario is 10 traffic. I drown- lnga. 8 other causes; Quebec 9: I tnfnc. I drowning: H.) b 7: I traffic. I othi cause; British Columbia I: I traffic. I nthcrcanaan: Alberta 4: 2 trafne. I othor SHOP THIS WEEK FOR g THESE BUYS AT GREENDALS 1 . t or p Menu 2 Past Salts just Another arrived. N7 . gahs. flannals. etc. Plain and 29' fiecJiodpIttIcnalnlN7.hinc.brIwnIadchIrcoIl. LadiII' New Winter coat: in Twccd and plain materials. Priced from 29-5" Man's Topcoats In gIhIrdlII. tycudu. etc. Sign I to 0. Blue. fawaa and gran. Values to 21.39. 16.95 . l.IdioI' Dresses arriving daily Including sheath styles. assorted 4.95 n 29.50 The balance of ad: Men's Suit! Lose- 2096 Discount liIdiII' lnporxorlon Sweat .. Pdlleversaadcardlgaae. lln'I Suede bother Jackets. knitted cellar. cnllIlIdhoM2.hIeiaiIoWIIcl ' 14-9- . 16'”- ldII'rivIlIeI'IIllrhmO0lh'h'UI&iIhI&. AI.I.8lIcIAI.I.Y.PIICD 2.-.w.Ic... incurs. usarwadwiam an-I . I'ln'IWoolIIIII-Iaalhortonlatah all-wool wuu.dc.vuautoiJs. 1.IdiII'IwIIterIlIwool.IrieIIr ltylos II nllovc er cardigan Itrle. childraabwtatucoatesndcoat Iassltelk. alldrmbthtah piatlwoal Ir hllansibtt. cIn.oIIs1 Iuoosas 7SC"1-9.5 annaairs waarias ” 1.29 52.79. V g 2.05 Ii WWW - " 1 2.95 " 5.95 16” - aiuanm swan-III 2.40 ?"f2.!-)5 6.98