"i ..-'i .... CITY AIIII GEIITRAL YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store. WE TREAT the sick well. Gil- gey's Pharmacy. oven 8 a-m- W I pm. vices. at 10.30 a.m at 7.30 p Hesrtz. Hall East Royalty. K RAYNDIFS Happy Valley I-13155.. Picrccs Cash and Carry and Co op Super Iilarket. LISTEN TO C.F.C.Y. Saturday. "I-Iel'r-.--gitrniind" this m0l'llIll! Ill. 11 o'clock I Tlllll-IF. Il'(lNl)ERI"L'l. register-1 I'll ('tillic Puppies lcft. Tile clioic-t est litter In years. Apply I27 Wat- cr S1. TIIF. DI-ZRONAIR Beauty Salon's New location is the Charlottetown lltllel. They wish to welcome both old and new customers. Same phone 0013. RED CROSS First Aid courses. beginning in January. For inform- ation regarding Standard Refresh- cr. anti Iilstriictinn courses. Phone 853?. ile Abbles. Arena. 8.!) tonight. Ad-'. 7 mission 35 cents and 25 cents iian Church will present a perform- CNL REF" Church Dumb Se.;'ance of Handel's Messiah Part 1 ion Sunday evening at 7 p.m. solo- :Martin in City Police Court yes-I R. C. A. F. FLYIRS vs. Juven- THE CHOIR of Zion Presbyter-E ists will include Mrs. Barbara Rop- er. Mrs. Joan Rogerson, Bruce I Aiikens and William K. Rogers. R. c. A. F. FLYERS vs. Juven-I ' Abbies. Arena. 8.30 tonight. Ad-. ile mission 35 cents and 25 cents. l . POLICE cocnr - A jail sen-I tence of so days was imposed upon; a vagrant by Magistrate I(.M.l terday morning. A man charged; with being drunk and incapable was given a suspended sentence of 20 days. t l 1 ..THREE INCHES OF SNOW Ap-1 proximately three inches of light: l snow was recorded by Radio 5 lRange officials in Charlottetown. shortly before midnight last nightt The snow at that time was still. l accumulation at a slow btit steady: NIIRTHQ TRCIONI P"'5h2':9”5"irate. Winds were light and vari- Churcli .erv cc. .aniiary mm, I.Illll'CII School 12.15 p.m.. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie. Deac- oness. ' aging 22 degrees. R. C. A. F. FLYERS vs. .Iuven I lie Abbies, Arena. 8.30 tonight -HUNTER R I V E R P”w”I ' Admission 35 ceots'and 25 cents. Charge. The United Church of Can- nda. Services on Sunday. January it a.m.. Wheatley River 3 p.m..i-game were: Ladie's first, Mrs. J Iiiinfer River 730 p.m.. SundayiE. Kelly and Mrs. J. School 10 30 am. Rev. C. R. Muase. l meal; RA., BD. Minister H. Hughes; II t able and the temperature was aver I . CARD PARTY WINNERS-Win 6t.h. as follows: North Wiltshire ners at the Sons of England card McAleer consolation. M. Davey. Men's first. Tom McCabe; second, consolation. Brent Es-' W its.- WINDSOR, Ont.-Dennis Dcneau MILTON '. RUSTICO Pamht sery; door prize, Mrs- Wiiliamlof Assumption University flashes a REVA A' E" Plercw Recmn 3"" Colley; freeze-out. Mr. and Mrs.i smile and a sly wink on his arrival vices for Sunday. January 6th are St. John's, Milton. 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 7.30 Eve-l ning Prayer anti Sermon. St.lgo1lnw'mg appointments l William Coilcy. in th M-':ll'k'!. RllSliC0- 2-30 EVGDIIII Provincial Government were IIII-l Pl'il)'9l' and 59I'm9"- "Come mil nounced yesterday by Premier A. Robert Mac- Leod, appointed a notary public in the Province Rosita Hickey to be Department bring the whole family." WORD RECEIVED-The sad news was received on Saturday evening. Dec. 29th. by Mrs. Fred- die Matters. Kelly's Cross. of the death in Roxbury. Mass. of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jerome McGui- gsn Yllrs Meflulgan tthe fnnner !i:'12..?.3il.l.1.”.”.l.tl3.'i:..YE'lii school res-em tive of Kellyis Cross. The funeral was held wednesday morning in 'PERSONALS Roxbury. Mass. Mrs. Emmett Monaghan. I(elly's Cross. is antry the serious illness of Mr. ther sister-In-law. . . tMacPlicc, Q.C. who is a patio ””””" '""' 5””'”"”'"I P”'lat the Charlottetown Hospital. isht-s. Services for Sunday Jan-l uary flth I957. Feast of the Epiph-. W. Mzitheson: MI”. clerk stenograplier. of Education; Muriel Henry. Sten grapher at Fnlconwood; Dougla MacLnren. investigator. merit of Welfare. Friends will regret to learn GOV'T APPOINTMENTS - The. Depart- Mlss Mildred: Harrington. teacher iii the Model II.I-I. in Windsor with a collection of "stolen" political hats he ”took" from the University of Toronto. Dcneau, wearing a hat once owned by Prime Minister St. Laurent, holds hats "contributed" by pro- vincial Prcmicrs. Ilcneau HOLDS HATS TO RANSOM ransom the hats back to the vari- ous university "owners" who had planned to auctiop them for Hun- garian relief. Money raised by will "ransom" will also go to the fund. fl- , s QL'F,BF.C Min- I y ing. a subsidiary Ste-cl l'orpor.'itlon. is ready to start. this spring on a S200.000,000 iron ore mining development north of- of'ShelIer Bay. Que, Premier Du-I :plcssis said Friday. ICPI - Cartier I . n mcnt during a press conferenenn I He described the project 300 miles- Mr. D.l-I, Essery, City Letter l northeast of Quebec City as at ”co I '"W- St E”"3ht'”"5 Ch""'h 59”"? 3 Carrier. left by plane yesterday I Iossal" undertaking. "em ”-"0 '”"- M""'I"3 Plwyert I for Halifax where he will undergo I San-I"PI1':;:ni::"';,f:;yE;3P;:3;u;7;3o surgery at the Victoria Gener . i I - . ,I ' January tour. 1957. st. .iolrn's'H""”""' f'hurch Frnpaucl. Week of Prayer I Mr. William Mac-Canncll. son of pa,-lmpm said a major aspcct of The construction schedule calls- ol: for completion of the project by I Iflfil. I A spokcsnirin at the mines dr- s'"'I'' 3:00 ppm R": Gem" R M'- 3"d M” A H- M5”C3"'"'"-t the project is the construction of F. Ehsary. Rector. . fax to resume medical MAGISTRATES COURT - A Damousih Grand Tracadie resident was fined i 820 and costs for having posses-1 sion of liquor at a place other than his residence by Magistrate Gil-i bert Gaiidet in Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday. A npeeder from Belvedere was fined 310 and costs. while it Montague. resident. charged with leaving a vehicle unattended on the travelled portion of a highway. was finedi S5 and costs. The case of a Spring- Pnrk resident. charged with the possession of stolen goods underi a daughter. Susan Joanne. 7 lbs. l4 ozs. Lorna Ruth. the value of S50. namely two casesl MACLEAN g M "W Charla"? town Hospital on Jan. 4. 1956 to of anti-freczc. was adjourned fort one week. Gerald Foster was coun-; set for the accused, J.P. Nicholson; represented the Crown In all cases. Mr- and Mrs. Donald Macbca 6 lbs., 14 out. TIIOMSEN - At the P. E. Islan Charlottetown Funeral Home 18 Eliston St. and Mrs. Harry Thomsen, a so 01! . DEATHS MAL 4628 H ltl T Complete Funeral and asp 3 arm" Ambulance Service ' ROBERT E. BRADLEY year. Intennent in Toronto. MACKENZIE - Director - aged 19 months daughter Felling Street and the late Ham the MBCLCHII N. D. Macleen merit in Mt. Stewart Cemetery pMARRIAGES l Charlottetown and North Wlltahlre Anglican Church, Rev. A. E. Plercoy. on Decemh DIAL 5540 Stanley Bridge. When You Say it with Flowers-Say it with Ours '94” . FLOWER CART i I Mas-Itlnse Greenhouses Ltd. DIAL ms DIAL mi 1" I37 Kent. in. water Gt. Cut Flowers CVWVI 5"Id' Potted Plants FUNERAL A wzbomo DESIGN! ws DELIVER IN MEMORIAM 1T:.';l.N!l"!gf":dllIllNe'dtheWorId In loving mmory of Mrs.'I'botna , " I "” ”"'""9 "” """”” ""' mm m "M 33'” G”?-"”'" """" '" '""' msuuxon ooonsawoiis Wenhfsllstlerhbelpsllsld Manystiokpartslarecftatloas. an muvbnnsusu-oossmrnd, M0. solo! and incur. The 'neIesseuIsr.lwl-sures e"N"-'9'!-lalvmr-': navnaoncn onshaisalsulsomwsi-use. Wu?u .g,ggk - , ,, "M I llslspbsauz muesli!-rnveltlul snatu is-so "'"" """”"”" ""'- -' """""""""""""'r 'aAmor-rurowirrs. : " Mtnltlelargeerewl . ' ' E COYLE-At Halifax Infirmary on Christmas Day, 1956, to Mr. and; Mrs. Fred T. Coyle. Dartmouth, Hospital on Jan. .'I. I057 to Mr. Harry Robert. Weight ll lbs.. 15 CORCORAN - At St Michaelsl -At the Charlotte- town Hospltal on January 4th.,l. 1957. Amy Lynn Maclfenzie, of Mrs. Bernice Maclfenzle of 18p mond Maclfenzle. Resting at Funeral Home from where the funeral will be ; held on Monday. Service com- UNDERTAKER : mcncing at 2:00 o'clock. Inter EMBALMER or I. 1956. Heather Jayne Coles.. VT Milton. to George Nelson Henry. Ngw Glusggw church produce high-grade iron ore pel-l fine again the patients and the many kind friends. firms and or- ; ganiznlions who assisted in making the Christmas season such a plea- sant one. Thanks are due to the Rotaryi Igifts in all the patients in the! dy chiidrcnsi ward and to R.'1'. Hol-. man Co Ltd. for bringing at the. I same time Santa.Claus who tlis-j I ti-ihutctl candy and fruit to all the patients from Holman's and loci cream to the children from thel Ccntr.-ii t'rc.1mcrles. Mr. R.E. Seller, hircctnr of Community Ser . vices arrnnizcd these events. Snntri t'lnus appeared in person ll 5"" l- 1957-' on two other occasions, first when Aeneas Corconn formerly of : the Siinimcrsidc Legion. under the New Perth P.E.l. in his Sothi dlrprjjnn ,,.r 5". Lester Jenklnti t and :it-tnmponied by the Sea Cadet Bond hrntuzlii Christmas Stockings for all the children. and chocola- lcs for the adults. Again when the St. Josephs Convent Girl's Choir sang czirnls and distributed fruit to the children. The following groups added much i., "tr paiients' entertain-. mcnt by singing or playing carols as tho)" ucntlcd their way around the wiirtis: Charlottetown Chor- ale; llemliers of the Salvation 'tM'my "Rod; College Students of lNnt.l'e l)nrrv- Academy: Young l T"'nrllrs' ttninn, Trinity United ; .('liurr-Ii. iii if Club Chorale Sing-. fHeld Lovely Cancer! A very lovely concert was held in the New Glasgow Church. P.E.l I.. under the direction of Mrs. B.l Andrew and Mrs. J. S. Edwr-rds.t assisted by Mrs. Ralph l)ickensnn,l Mrs. William Andrew and Mrs. vLIoyd Hmistls, Mrs. M. Cnmpbell,. 'nnd Miss Sheila Dickenson. Cholrl ymembers with Mrs. George Dir-Ir-; yleson nil organist. Mrs. Andrew- j presided. J ., The following is the programme. Carols sung were. Hark the Herald. Angels Sing Joy to the Worldi 0 Little Town of Bethlehem. A-1 way in a Manger. Angels from the Realms of Glory, While Sheplierdsl Watched Their flocks by Night, Angels we have heard on High, lets from low-grade deposits with per cent. The project is the largest of its dro-electric power plant on since Iron Ore Company of Hart Jaune River. kind Canada undertook five years ago, The premier made the annntincc- : rich deposits of iron ore stradd- ling the Quebec-Labrador bound- ary. entirely in Quebec on an southwest of IOCC's deposits. l 'Claims owned by the company ex-l ing is a company incorporated in tDupIessis Announ ces Huge -.New Iron Ore Development I50-mile railway in the first min- of United Statesl an iron-ore content of about 30 mg site. 70 miles south of Mount 1 Wright, a mining towil. and a hy- the Lntcr another 100 miles of rail- lat a cost of 52.50.000.000. to mine way tracks would be laid to a second mining site near Mount Wriglit. Reserves of low-grade ore were Cartier Mining's site is located. reported to be enormous through- area: out the area. Mr. Duplessis said Cartier Min- tcnd as far north as Mount wright,'0ntarin. A new company will be 220 air miles north of Shelter Bay. incorporated in Qllcllff Pl'0VinCt'- Mr. Duplessis said a ship-Ioad- to operate the development. Its ing centre will be established all name will be the Quebec Cartier on the shores of the St. Lawrncce K”! 5I"39'v "5 "turned '9. Hall) large irrin ore concentrating pianist Shelter Bay. a quiet little village Mining Company. ""d'9' 3'. on the mining site- The plants will Work will start on the project River. The project also calls for a' "as soon as the snow melts." 'CIiris'rmas Entertainment .For Sanitorium Patients .MACDOUCvAI.I;-AI Souris IIIISDI-, tal on December 29th. to Mr..' and MK Henry MBCDOIIIIII. St. staff of the Provincial Sanatorlum group of Staff members sang car- Pelel"S Ball. I dmllllller. weight wish to thank most sincerely the ols around the wards. Early Christmas morning a The patient's rooms. as well as the corridors and the auditorium were attractively decorated to suit the occasion, each having its own Christmas tree, This work was nee Norida Ryan a daughter -- I - -. Mrs. Mnrgarct Sims. Assistant Housekeeper. Mr. Russell Stewart, a member of the staff assisted greatly with the decorating. on the stage of lhc auditorium was a beautiful painting of the Madonna done by Mr. Stewart. On Christmas Eve and three tlmes on Christmas Day. the pa- . f.ients' trays were attractively dec- orated. This work was carried out under the mpahle direction of the dietitian. Miss Hazel Stearns. who ever since thc opening of the San- atorium has been untlrtng in her efforts to do all possible to make Christmas at the Sanatorlum memorable occasion. Many welcome donations w e re received from organizations. mer- chants and individuals. Tl'I0l'SANDS LATER Safety Regulations Continued from page 1 sihic In any case their use after June Ilfllh I959. will not be per- mitted. All vehicles shall be equipped with upiinlstered seats which are securely fastened. Each shall be heated. shall have a sound exhsilst system. and shall display a sign, front mirl rear. proclaiming it is "Scliool Hits". It must be fitted throiigliout with safety glass. and carry a fire extinguisher and first aid ctiuinmcnt. INSliRA.N'('.I-I REQUIRIZMETS Owners of all veI1l('les engaged in transporting students are re- quired to carry certain minimum insurance coverage protecting against public liability. property damage, and passenger hazard. The minimum amounts required under these regulations are re- spectlvely: passenger cars ..s1o,. 0fl0 and 320.000; 33.000: and S10.- 000 and 320.000; for station wag- ons and panel trucks-and other approved vehicles carrying more than six passengers. puhlic liabil- ity and property damage minimum coverage requirements are the some as the first group; passen- ger hazard coverage mininuim is increased to 825.000 and 350.000. For buses or other approved vchiclcs carrying more than twelve passengers owners are required to carry at feast 85.000 Insurance T()lioNTo tP)ATwo accidenirycovr-ring property damage, while near lhc cast-end Don bridge at; Passenger hazard risk is Incrmsed the junction of Kind and Queen to II mlnlmiim of 825.000 and 8l00,- strect: Friday cut morning rush- 000, This is in addition in a sim- hour streetcar service and made liar amount of public liability in- lholisands nt citizens work A ivcslholind King streetcar .1"-INRY - roi.r.s .. Alyztm verhsmmtnarngnial Cl"l'- Y-MC-Au b. ripped down nvcrhend power lines cutting off power for 45 minutes. late furl surnncc as required for each of. the other classes of vehicles. Nn owner or operator shall be eligible to collect any pay or other emed accordingly. Shipments to West Saint John are out due to the CPR. strike. All shipments to East Saint John must be approved by the C.N.R. Foreign Freight Agent. Mr. H. I4Pointe at Montreal. Please be gov- P. E. I, POTATO MARKETING BOARD A resolution caning for vigorous support by the Island members of Parliament and Senators to legiis Iation approved by the Commons and Senate Labor Committee. was passed at the monthly meeting of the Retired Railway Veterans As- sociation held in the recreation hall at the C. N. R. Station yesterday afternoon. In presenting the matter before the largely attended meeting. the president Louis J. MacDonald quoted the communication dealing with the subject as received by the vice president Michael G. Mooney s ding as follows: "Un- der date of July 23 1956. the Pub- lic Relations Department of the Canadian National Railways report ed that the House of Commons and the senate Labour Committee has approved legislation to the effect Pocket Mouse Is Found In Scisk. REGINA (CPI - The pocket mouse-a rodent not previously known to make its home In Sas- katchewan - has been discovered recently near Sceptre in the south- west section of the province. Eighteen of the species were captured by hand by Dr- Robert W. Nero. assistant director of the Saskatchewan Museum of Natural History. and Richard Fyfe, mu- seum extension officer. while they were searching for kangaroo rats. The pocket mouse - it got its name because of two for - lined pockets on the lower jaw-is one of three mammals found in Sos- katchewan that have fur - lined cheek pouches. The others are the kangaroo rat and the pocket go- pher. A small, vegetarian animal with a medium-length tail, long hind legs and small forelegs, the pocket mouse is not easy to distinguish from other mice without close ex- aminatlon. The Saskatchewan species are white-bellied with y-slllowish sides and olive-brown backs. Dr. Nero said the rodent's cheek pockets puff out as food is rapidly stuffed into them. When they seem about to burst. the mouse scurrieii away. unloads the food and returns for more. I The death rate among pocket mice is enormous. with many of the species dying before they are many months old. Some have been known to live six or seven years in captivity, Coyotes. skunks foxes and owls are their chief enemies. Light Will Keep Fall Cabbage: Looking Green WINNIPEG (CP) - Manitoba veilzletable growers have "seen the t... The growers have installed ar- tlflcal lighting. or use natural light, In refrigerated storehouses to keep early fall cabbages green and fresh for local marketing in winter months. Before well-lighted storage was r ommended by Robert Hlkads of the University of M ' k '5 plant science department. the growers were unable to compete against imported cabbages. Cabbages picked In Texas dur- In December and January would arrive on the Canadian market fresh.' The September - C s Manitoba cabbage harvest had to be sold immediately after it was picked. Any surplus was spoiled In storage. remuneration for his services un- less covered by the minimum in- surance applicable to his vehicle. Violations of these regulations Indy lead to the eancelatlon of the assistance granted in respect of such service by the Department of Education. . Support of M.P.'s Urged By Railway Pensioners that the allowance be increased for all retired Railway veterans or their survivors." A cumnlittee consisting of J. M. Morley. lit. G. Mooney and Rob- ert A. Duiicsn was appointed to communicate with the Island mem- bers of the House of Commons and tile Senate to urge their support of enabling legislation and to offer data available to present. the views of the Association. MARGARET MACDOUGALL Will Assist Al Zion Church For Several Months Miss Margaret M. MacDougall, Regional Secretary for Christian Education In the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada will assist with the Christian Education Programme at Zion Church for several months. Miss MacDougiill was born at Belle River P.E.I.. attended P.W.C. taught school in a number of rural communities in P.E.I. as well as at. West Kent School in Charlotte- town. An ever-growing concern for the Christian teaching and training of children and youth led Miss Mac- Dougall to leave her loved pro- fession in 1948. to enter the Pres- byterian Missionary and Deacon- ess Tralning School in Toronto. from which she graduated with honours in 1950. Her first assignment was In Piciou Presbytery establishing Sun- day School and Youth work at West ville Road and Linacy. In 1952 she was N ' t s' Re- gional Secretary for Christian Ed- ucation In the Synod of the Mari- tlmes. In this capacity she visits Presbyterian congregations in the four Atlantic Provinces-meeting with Church School teachers. group leaders. parents. Kirk Sessions and Christian Education Committees. to give guidance, inspiration, and leadership training. Her summer months are devoted to church camp work at camp Geddle. Merigomlsh. N.S. In 1955 she was granted three months leave of absence of further study at Princeton Theological Semina y, Princeton. New Jersey. NOTICE I will be at the Conserva- tive Office, 168 Great George St.. between the hours of 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. FRIDAY. JAN. 4th and SATURDAY, JAN. 5th. to accommodate those wish- ing to see me before I leave for Ottawa. ANGUS MhcLEAN, M.P. F ; OPEN THIS Dial 4219 POTATO DEALERS THE JENKINS PHARMACY l ”&L.t'" WEEKEND Saturday until 9.30 p.m. Sunday I0 a.m. to 9 fun. We Deliver WEATHER TORONTO. (CP) - Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto public weather office: Min Max Night Day Dawson .. 5 1 Vancouver . 31 40 Victoria . . 35 ll Edmonton 3 21 Calgary . 7 27 lib 5 . 10b 4 . 29 38 . I4 33 . 13 32 . 0 I7 . 4 15 .. 1 L5 . 5 20 . II 35 8 21 . 15 22 . 13 33 I5 26 HALIFAX (CPI - The weather office here says northwesterly winds will bring cold air to all regions today and the weather will be mostly fine except for snow- flui-ries in some localities. Forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with snnwfluri-tea: cold: north winds 20. Low-high at Charlotte- town 20 and 25 Sunday: Snow- flurrles and cold. Ralph Raynor To Manage Hatchery Mr. Ralph Raynor of Mt. Her- bert has been appointed manager of the Island Chick Hatchery on Belmont Street. formerly the Swift Chick Hatchery. Mr Raynor is taking over the man agement of the hatchery brings with him a store of knowledge and experience which during the past twenty-years has marked him as one of the Island's leading poultrymen. For the last ten years he has built up an outstand- ing approved flock of White Leg- iiorris at Mt. Herbert. His 2,000 or more layers have been supplying a large portion of the restaurant and store trade in the City. Last Fall Mr, Raynor spent some time in Ontario studying feeds and methods of feeding. He also took is farm management course at Truro. The COIIIITIGTLIII egg business car- ried on by Mr- Raynor will now be managed by Mr. Bert Dyker- man who has had considerable ex- perience In this field. In securing the services of Mr. Raynor, the Island Chick Hatchery Is employing one of the best quali- fied poultrymen in the Province. He will be in a position to give the best in service to the Hatchery's Pogo 2. The Guardian Saturday, Jan. 5. 1957 ICTEIIII BY: P. IL McCOBMAC All the dirt removed from Canadian clothes in A year wou'd. they tell me, fill more than 25 box cars. Taking out the dirt is. of course. 0 u r major job. but it's . not the major h e a d- ache of dry cleaning. The skill of know- ing your tab- ri c s, a n d knowing your - dyes. really comes Into play when that dribble of gravy rolls down your lapel. On some fabrics. you can take out spots and stains at home. On washable garments. for instance. food and gravy stains. should be dampened only with water. Don't use soap. and don't iron unil you're sure every speck is out. But on garments that have to be dry-c'eaned. rubbing will only force the stain further into the fabric and make it harder to get out. Getting the garment to the dry cleaner promptly is really important because stains "age" and in time can become Impossible to get out. when you get the stained clothing In for dry cleaning quickly, you give our expert spotter a better chance for success. He's the expert with an array of solvents and knows which one to use for which fabric. dye and stain. It helps, too. to tell us what I' made the stain. CLEANERS muwoznruso ow - . -- -- vi-.. c-our Vtlvlx;-,5--&(,mJz7 if an MIT" many customers. 181 Gt. George St. WETAKEANYTIIINGINTRADE 1 9-5 7 WESTINGHOUSE TV SALE 21" PIGTIIIIE TIIBE 21 Tubes 31 Tuba Performance only 249.95 ' COMPLETE Wl'l'll flll'l'8lIlE IIITEIIA ivorr INSTALLED FIIIESTONE lioui: & AIITO en. mi. DIaI554'l L We Three Kings, 0 Come All Yo- Falthful and O Holy Night. The latter hetns suns by Nellie An- drews. i Hyman sung were What Child is MIIIITOII DEW LIMITED rumor SHOE C9.ll'l:A We Are Celebrating Our 37th Anniversary With Our Annual FOOTWEA-ll - SALE Wabavefultenstocluinel Allrlieoddsnnd ends of, women's. men's and children's 8boes.8fhpenandOvenhouerebelngphudonmckscndlnblnsforchennee.Tho honIerINanImonusreIst.Meuuelanrasrlcalylow-Cunaandueferyouulll SALE scams MONDAY, JANUARY 7th at 9 A.M. 1'.- .!f0IE'llNlIl--NOUIIAIGIS irourawsrs-noruurtsoasins