y rut‘ . ciuiitorritrovni auiiniiiiiii

gig" only wounded In I887) 7 pout. (Jul. W Chalet 5- Mil-ll" vlnl-PPQIHIIII: J. B: Burnett. l] L

‘.“.“u,,|_|,q; cqi, u. iL Mulﬂlnnon. 9-5-0 “w u“ ngggﬂn‘ Directors J. l. net‘. FJ-l- l-“k g Fun] Walker and Hunt. Ill _ A, ‘aufaioltrnktlﬂmﬂls. |0n Aotlvo 80M") “The Strongest Memory u Weaker Than m; Weakest Ink.‘ -

riiunsnnv, novnsmiinjLlw y? O

British Agricultural

Policy

1,, addftgyllg the members of the Senate and House of Commons on 3101153)’ the Bm‘ is}; Prime Minister, Ur. Attlee, referred t0 Ills? British agricultural policy dcslﬂﬂedi 35 he Sillfl. “to sec that the workers on the lillld 2Q! a fa" return in price for their efforts and tllllt the food of [he people shall be obtainable at a rea- sonable cost." sigricultttral policies, but rarely have they Drov- ed rm per cent satisfactory. 1t is interesting. however, to notc the stéPs b): \"h1§h ll“? Afllee Government proposes to achieve its end. llic general principles were presented in the Brit- ish House of Commons 0n“ Nov. i5 by Min. 55m. of A.\_:,-iCr~_];ui-e Ton] Wtlliaitis from whose stzittntetit the iollmvitig stinuiiary is taken: ‘

i; i, irry, step, the Government finds it necessary to gin; cumpttlsory directions for grow- ing stigai- beet and potatoes, and exercise Sill-l" ervision to trnsiirt: an increase iti livﬁslocli 11114 inaintctiaticc of a large tillage acreage. _As the world shortage passes, the Government will lcavc the farmers to be guided by their own experi- ence, though free technical advice will be pro- vided by ,1 National Advisory Service, to be set tip next October. The Service will work close- lv with the pcrtnittieut local bodics which are to be established similar to the existing County \\';ir Agricultural Committees. The WirHSll-‘l’ will select the .lll€lllllCl's‘ from the lists submit- ted by the industry and other sources. Their primary duly will bi- to promote agricultural efficiency. (Here again the Government P0l' icy, in the itiaiit, agrees with the recommciidzr iioris of the National Farmers" Union).

'.l.'he local committees will also act as the Minister's agents in measures of control to en- sure that land is properly farmed and effici- ently managed.

Farmers failing in efficiency will be sun- ject to a period of supervision in w-hich coni- pulsory orders may be served. In the last re- sort they may be dispossessed, though with the

right to appeal to an independent tribunal. The Government Pr0p0scs to hand over the land "f; of dispossessed farmers to a special Cmnmis- lion, which would also be empowered to ac- quire other land by voluntary agreement. (This might apply to reclaimed fenland, which fan-tiers might be reluctant to continue work- lug).

To eliminate price fluctuation, as occur- red between the wars, the Government proposes to achieve stability by a system of fixing mini- mum pricey-eighteen months ahead for cereals, potatoes and sugar beet, and two to four years ahead for livestock—the latter in view of ad- vance breeding and other commitments. Actual prices are to be fixed after annual reviews in February. At a Press conference Mr. Williams described this as the most important announce- ment on agriculture ever made by any United Kingdom Government. At long last, he said, British farmers could plan ahead, even for livestock

The National Farmers‘ Union have ac- claimed the statement as a statesmanlike ef- fort, though some sections of the country re-

gard the continuation of controls as in lvartimc as a heavy price to pay for agricultural stability.

The Situation

In Java

Reports from Batavia indicate continued Indonesian armed resistance to the British "cleaning up” operations at Sourabaya. That operation is being pursued carefully and meth- odically. The Allied Commander-iii-Chief, Major-General Manserglt, is concerned to keep unavoidable casualties dowti to the minimum, in which he has been successful.

It is pointed out in Londoti that the op- eration at Sotirabaya is local and punitive. Major-General Mansergh explained the motives of this action in a leaflet dropped on Sourabaya on November f). The Indonesians at Soura- baya lfCﬂClllffOUQly attacked the British forces. British personnel were killed and wounded. In- terncd women and children were massacred Finally Brigadier hlallaby was foully murder- ed whilst trying to implement the truce, which hd been broken in spite of an Indonesian ﬁderfalcing.

It is worth reineinbcritig that the British forces in the Netherlands East Indies are aet- ing on behalf of the United Nations. They are fulfilling the tasks assigiied to them by the Potsdam Conference. They have been set three objectives, and three only: to disarm the Japanese, to rescue prisoners of war and in- fcrriccs, rand to maintain law and order. ‘The

British forces are not to be deterred from pur- suing these three courses, from which they are not deviating. They are not attempting

This is the desired aim of all‘

secret organization, not only in the Nether-

lands East Indie; but throughout South-East NOlPs n8 Way

Asia,‘ the aim being to stimulate and support the independence movement, not f0!‘ the 681w of the peoples concerned, but to create trouble for the Allies. The Japanese inLcnfiOn was. it is believed, that a mushroom crop of weak, in- dependent states should grow up lhflllllihm" ill? Far East, only to eke out a precarious exist- encc until they — the Japanese — were ready to swallow them up. For the Japanese are con- fident that they will return. The Japanese have secretly provided these independence move- ments with arms and instilled irito the more impressionable hotheads their own hatred of the West. The seed thus sown has borne fruit.

lt is emphasized in London that the prob- lem is therefore to disarm and isolate the Japanese, so long as they are not repatriated, to take possession of the arms which they have distributed in defiance of the surrender terms, to bring the Terrorists among the Nationalists to book, and to treat the remainder by the ap- plication of an antidote to the Japanese poison. That antidote is to set an example of moderation and justice, coupled with firmness.

In: Peace As In \Var

Iii his message for -Navy Week, n01! being observed throughout Canada. Hon. Doug- las Abbott, Minister of Naval: Services, eut- pliasizes the fact the Navy League activities have been a very definite factor iii the main- tenance of the ivar-time morale of men whose comings and goings over the great waters pro- vided a contribution to victory so great that the war most ccrtaitily would not ltave been won without it. “No man can tell what the future will hold for us," he adds, "‘but the past has shown clearly enough how important it has been for us that the control of the sea should remain in the hands of those pledged to the maintenance of that peace which alone is our true security."

Iii addition to its work atuoiig naval rat- ings and merchant seamen. the Navv League sp0it50rs the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets and, in co-operation with the Naval Service, sends many thousands of cadets to its summer camps. In barracks the cadets are taught many useful subjects as well as the importance of self-discipline and respect for authority- necessary training in peace as in war for the all-important responsibilities of citizenship.

Q -EDITORIAL NOTES- Tlie amount of newsprint required to

publish Canadian daily newspapers for a year would form a continuous strip five feet wide and over one million miles long. _ a- z u a

It is understood the Federal Government has no intention of filling the position of itiari- ager of the War Labour Board, vacant through the death of Mr. John R. MacKinnon, Conse- quently there will be no vacancy in Belfast district yet awhile.

, a n- n- n- “Take from the ‘havcs' and give to the ‘have-notsﬂ” used t0 be a slogan of Socialists. But the reverse is the policy now being pur- sued by the British Labour Government who are urging the “have-nets” to further tighten their belts to provide exports for the “havcs."

e ii- r a

The Maritimers "in action” may be the description of local and other members of Par- liament discussing public affairs at Ottawa. It is quite a change for the better to have vocal members effectively usin their voices on be- half of their constituent. Better pay $2,000 extra to have active representation than $3,000 extra to keep their mouths ‘shut in office. I I U

Mr. A. R. Ross, Montreal, President of the Customs and Excise Officers Association, fer of readjustment and re-classification of personnel with members of the N. B. and P. E. I. branch at a meeting in the Royal Hotel. It was stated that clue to changing post-war conditions it was necessary the Government should readjust positions in the Civil Service. Ill ll Ill 1k

George Gissing, English novelist of the realistic school, born this date i857; he was a natural successor of Dickens, an appreciation of whom he wrote, and a forerunner of H. G. l-Vells who has followed in his footsteps de- picting and condemning the conditions under which the average lower middle class citizen in a working class community, lives, moves and has his being; typical works are Demos, The Un- clnrred, The Nether World, New Grab Strut, The Old Women; The Private Papers of Henry Ryecraff, to some extent autobiographical, show Gessing in a. brighter mood. a a u n

When General Crerar visits us there should be a good representation of all branches of the active forces to do him honour, for his dis- tinguished necord is something for Canadians to glory iri. At the front, where he feared no foe, and was regularly on the front line visit- ing the hard-worked infantry, the General was looked upon IS the beau ideal of Commander- in-Chief, Let u! lliow our appreciation by giv-

to settle the political future of Indonesia. The violence of the outbreak at Sourabaya has called for stern measures, which fall strict- ly within the compass of the third objective, and have been taken with reluctance. At Sourabaya, the British forces encountered a hotbed of Nationalist extremism, led ~by irre- lponslble young men intoxicated by the xeno- phobia virus innoculafed by the Japanese. The late so-called, Indonesia; Government failed utterly to control these flrebrands. It remains to. he seen whether the new "Government" uhdéru Sumn-iatre lawyer, Sjahrlr, reputedly I matrix strong personality, will prove more

affairs in the city now that the war is over and post-war problems have to be faced and solved. It is a matter of great satisfaction to find that young men arc beginning to show enthusiasm for service in public life, prepared to make sacrifices to have things done and progress re- corded in the improvement and development of the city, erally. This is the time to inaugurate a real,

ing him a. rousing welcome onliis visit for the purpose of saying farewell to the troops who served urifh him as well as under him.

I I l I

Interest i gradually being aroused in civic

and through that, the Province gen-

_ ft h bubble-blowing. hamper-fume live forward movement based on practicability. mlllllllmlllftl‘! If! WWII I MW But’ it must t» borne in mind ndfhin ‘will be Ziﬂfmtlﬁnfm" ""°",,,‘,°,‘ $25‘;

accomplished unless those entering the campaign are prepared to make personal sacrifices to nee that theCitil best-lnterem m served.

visited Saint John this week to discuss the mat-l

....._ -_ .

Ibi- the lint than h yin noun o! the major theatres of vuv h op- erating. Nothlnc f: on except homo- talent shows in Java and China, It I k5 llk .0901: yuan f en mmltottawa Journal.)

“My debh an largo, my hllnu mat. my shame amt and heavy; yet when I come to ask for my good, I quake ln fear lest 113/‘ prgyer be gnntedf-Rablndrann ‘Pa.

Whether llltler lives la relative- ly unimportant. The political-mill- tary machine he controlled has been broken and he could not re- build It. The important question is whether Hltlerlsm lives. In r. H1811‘?! there has been much l1- lus onment. 1f not repentenance. But there is altogether too much evidence that large quantities of poison remalrt-(Chrtstian Scl- ence Monitor.)

‘Domestic pigskin may become a rmanent. factor in the hide and eather picture. Before the wur pigskin came from Europe; United States pig hides went along as bacon rind. Last year, because of tihe hide shortage, a hog-flaylng recess was developed which it ls oped will be time. says The Wall Street Jour- nal. A Y0.II"5 average crcp of Am- erican hogs goes to market encas- ed in 2,003,003,090 square feet skins; that's a lot of potential shoe uppers. wallets Mid purses.

Eighteen police horses from On- tario farms were recently sent from Cannda for constabularly duty ln the British West Indies ls1~t1d< of Trinidad and Barbados. Of this shipment. the six horses izolng to Barbados averaged 15 hands, 1 1-.“ inches in height and ranged in ago from four to seven years; the 12 horses for Trinidad averaged l5 ands, three inches, with an age range of three to six years. Since 1933, both Trinidad and Barbados have obtained rill their police horses from Canada-C. P, R Bulletin.

Now that the terrible urgency of blood donations has ended. trl- bute should be paid to a group whose service has been too lightly regarded. i the clinics were nurses, both professional and vol- unteer, who endured wearing toll through long hours to build up the banks of life-giving fluid. 'I‘hey went about. their work quietly, cheerfully and wltli efficiency, so unobtrusively that they have ream too often overlooked, It Ls to these women that a major share of the credit for.the success of tho blood csirtm-itlon system belongs-Windsor ar.

u

m: enaitiorrrrown‘ eurnma~i A World »Withoul"l

economical In peace. °

M abound! Every form of WICKQCIIICE

other std.» of the immutable sil- . cnce? ' I So we micht go on for ever

l"-. i ' , ... .

Religion

No without mug; ton. neither can the wit: without elbzion f for nur- nose o 10b us aim- noaoforsmtmontthutlulomo ammo . all the aun- blame! that hove swim: 1mm belief: were Iuddenly to disappear. that the vut and varied umbol- llna 1m rellizlon would vernal‘: from amt m mentor? men: would that be the cud of minim?

Let the Mme world be hem-but with no sacred no pa- slons of faith. no funnies. no churches no orlestihoods, no holy days. no forms of worshln: would there then be any such thing u xcllzion?

We may predicate of such 1 world that. It would be a neas of lriteivoizat-lves. can tihmk of questions that would wme

r example. the world we have conditioned would be full of the e bitter itrlndinl! loo

at now prevail.

Whv so much hardship? What purpose hits it? Ls it e discipline or lust foriultous bad luck? Our world would still be a world of pain. Is 1t essential to tlhe Bov- ernment of the world? Given n life f pain, ls there my mental n! moral specific that: can make its voke easv and its burden llht? d-Iow Questions like these would

as now would be here. Its bla mark would be evevwhere on hu- man lives

Mav there not be-manv an 1n- uulrv would run —- some moral power mint can make the black- ness white: some power cf spirit»- ual reaction that can chame lives incarnate of evervmlng iniquitous and lmoure into lives where nur- ltv would be rovallv and radlantly resident?

In that hypothetical world too. mcn would be momentarily pass- fn-z from it There could be but oni- Question here: Is ths the end or does scmetll-iiniz waft on the

raisin: questions for which there would he no answers outside re- sponses such as n Dresumptlve re— llzlon might izive.

And the conviction would with- out doubt dtiepen tn us ma‘ un- derneath the dlmttess of our oe- wlldered mauiries must burn the fires cf a Rreat reality _

But. we are not left to surmise. to inference or probability as to the fact of religion. It ls the silo» eirlatlve fact of our belniz. ft l8 a dlvlnelv real and positive element. i ls no more real ln nature than relildon ls inhuman nature. It ls a. condition or accompani- ment of exercise of our moral and spiritual powers. It LS

There arc many openings for chemists in Brazil where their set‘ vices are required in various ln- dustries, particularly agriculture and the oil production and retina fut: industries. Chemists, agrono-l mists and wetertnaries have ap.' preached the government with o. request. that their occupations bc given the same status as other lib. eral professions. To appreciate the llllporlarice due to the pPOIBSSDII of chemist it suffices to enumcr. ate the official requirements cs. tabllshed by the nuthorlties. They include training and experience in t-lic manufactture of ohemiml pro- ducts and by-products of varying

dEEFBBS 0f purity; analysis and. assay work: the preparations of reports, plritis mid specifications:

management of laboratories and chemical estabtishments; teaching in advanced courses of chemistry; and chemical engineering. The fol- lovrlng manufacturing industries are obliged to employ chemists; Manufacture of chemicals in e._ iﬂbllshlﬂelits m-ilntalnlng control laboratories: manufacture of com- modities such as cement, explo- Slveﬁ. coal and oll products. vege- table and mineral oll refineries, 508p factories, pulp and paper mlllS.—BI'ﬂZlll"<fl Trade Bulletin.

"One rneal a day}; sufficient for “llYlme 53y B llltlc chlckwecd, a. few dandelion leaves, spinach and clover leaves, or grass and eon-m ﬂuted vegetables and some drlcd fruit or honey-all uncooked. of course.’ That was seriously re-zom. mellded by a. speaker in a recent. broadcast ln the B1501; over-sans service, a woman speaking, mo, on the elglhth day of a, months fﬁst she W“ undergoing. She's Mrs. Moore Pat-ileeria, doctor, dletielanl Bllllwrcss and traveller, who cultivated that dlet since she was a girl of sixteen in Russia, and She firmly believes that by keep. m? ll- and 8109111118 only four hours a riltzht. she will live to be 15o and it!" be young. And she ls neither an aesthetic nor a enmk, Her-e are scome of her achievements. In the aucausas on scientific work she spent almost slx months on horse. back. Then she piloted aircraft and later became a parachute Jumper. In 1932, alone on nei- m-n. EY-Cycle. she crossed Russia. from enlnsrad to Tlflls tn the Autumn rains-nearly 3,000 1111195 __ and Mwush for twelve days and night! stile hardly sle t. at all she did in» a“ 11) record time and became Uaslns champion mobohcycllsk While travelling in the Hymalayu In 98'! she came across two 1-,. "wfilglgmmai 3x11151112 a cave. sit» <1 nuns. Sh

learned that one was 1'16’: ' 119. They 11nd rem-ea 1mm a"1:’.'.".::’..i°: "treat; h" iii-g dew breathing. m‘ 8°

The Ilnu Hill the IOHII k gel- t-lni; back lo normal do mutiipw. ;I'he"hffrst shipment of Brazil riiiis I‘! l‘

New ‘ggrgvggiii h’? Just landed 1n

Just pom some of them will find their my for Oh”

ljgediilaot/Iwt. ,

A chart 0f t

Bhamble tn shoddy

To the tiers of people-- Dummies.

38?‘? ’” fble obsiiiiiiiii

not an adhesion but an original Doss-salon _

We havi- lt in our own riitht We do not zet it: we have it We have it in essence and 1n sub- stance.

Rellzlon 1s vlvidll’ real when we IBRBIG it objectively-see it on the outside as lt. were: when its ideals are visualized ln character. char- acter as scen and known ln Chris- tian llvlnz

The sad ﬂhlne is that men should ever be vnwtllniz to claim the areal relief-xii; nﬁvfl-eizes of

rcllalon: should ever seek to rid themselves of its cbllizations This last they cannot do. The

obllizatlons it b'ncls upon one it binds noon all

No man can say. "It has no claim on me. I am not bcund by if." with it: izrand lmuerifives.

lts mighty gentle pressures. it lles behind evcrv duhv. everv reliifon of life

Men can never be rld of rellizlon as duty as obllrzatlon. They are fa=t bound bv- lt

It has a hold upon their con- sciences that cannot be broken — that. Nslsts Eh.- utmost s‘rafn and struanle of evll desires and wicked deeds. _

Th: ship may t-uri and strain at flu- chalns and hawrsas that hold her: but when the nler ls of from, the hawsers mtmv plies of twisted steel. the chains powerfully wrouaht links. the ship ls fast.

So t izli the baser self men mav fret. and strain at the auth- orltv that blnds- them as respon- slble beams to the rﬁzht. aood and the true-tn a word to God-yet shall they never be able to break so much as a llnk. so much as n strand of the divine attachments

ELEPIIANTS

Toiuiage of instinctive Wisdom in tinsel,‘ Trunks like questions And lets like tree trunks

On each forehead A buxom blonds And round each leg A Jimsle of bells.

Deep 1n each brain

Swamp and tngvlpllght Of creeper-ed curtains,

Flnery forward, And make their snlnum

ll. d!“ Muscle of Taught; When theaylylgiaegpymoungujm ° "18 . of dlflllgb.

into our cupboards ,_,, lWS Free Press com-

merits. In n new York bur a couple 0f baseball fans got Into m 5mm merit over baseball and stitches Wm taken in the head of one of them. In Watertown, Mass. some Dwble at a party wondered how min!’ 5996c tum were in a water- melon. so they counted them and 1W1"! 1.002. In Brltlsh Columbia, the forward-lockers are again dis. cum measures to conserve the ggivlnclnl timber reiidumea. Sault . Marie. Ont, edged inward it; accustomed role of defendlnir tim- wolves by offering bounlles on ggtlgkworlrlllédnllﬂhtlllxor! to ciﬁetwutn e210 er an: n pas.

time into n modem orue. This time

—I.o||h MloNlce.

a: Im rial Service Medal award! Offlce staff. 01nd l8 1n Wales; 16 are in Man- chester and seven in both Birm-

ingham and Liverpool. tofu-l h 9i.

Products. Toronto l.

We have an opening for one

CONFEDERATION LIFE

Bank of ‘Nova Scot-la Building.

Apply nearest Employment Selim-Ive Service Office Order .8 5-

§44 §§~O+§0'

281 WIN MIDAl-S

IDNDON-(CFU-Thlrﬂl-l-Wo "- n mm“; in the latest. 11st

s... ......-............

. in Fulani

ring members of the P055 t1 f 28'! m mascgtlarid

I . am Z medalllsts in

London's

BUG K/l. L ER Completely

and Pu

04-04%

VETERANS

Special New Aptitude Rating for Veterans Determines Sales Ability

to cult everybody.

ASSOCIATION

hills contracted In my

Charlottetown. P. E. Telephone 342

Island.

from

and

11~22 ll.

=-.-.=.-...,... ‘gum..- m iiux riierqii nlllion. am 8"“ “u” k M k "' w-I- r- e“. .. ... Pam u a l-llll ‘ﬁtiﬁtl. llxbmltmffhogi at; In ~ . ~l‘»-“ﬁ‘-» "ti" $1.3: ;."'ffﬂz?"'h ﬁiihmiiiifml m“ c uhlul maﬁa!» w» m

iaua-‘cm smith

In: Iboior has so

.::....§ bﬁiafnbi-eqﬁ

' k Be- gIkp-ﬁd.‘1.m

Incl: S}; Sheilovvmgyobrow Pen- el , Hp Bﬂllb. Powder Bruub k DWI!- _

m. Bedbup, cmiiﬁ summon roach-u. Fleu. Silva “u” W153i!!! ‘Blmplo loﬂlflliigcrclckeh To than of you who an u rllr. “Wyn-gin “u”; or write Drriw unfortunate enough t» hi"

to our lCfllll.IlIl|lﬂl0 arguing no you unfurled,

nlles and atvlol Ind l! W106i

TllE 2 MAGS

149 Great George Street

I will not be rolmnllble for an! name by any, person without n written order

me. Dubai! Nobember 2!. 1M5.

EDWARD CHARLES DBANE, 100 Sydney Street. Chnrlottoto

C

WIL

J. A. FULLERTON. ‘City Clerk.

QOOFO-O-OO-QCOO-O-O-OO-OQOOOO-O

NOTICE, CIVIC TAX APPEALS

The Board of Appeal from Civic assessments and valuations will meet on Molldﬂy, Nﬂvemlle!‘ 36m» l945- at 9:30 A.M. in the Count Room in the Charlottetown, to hear all appeals from‘ Supplementary assessments. '

Charlottetown, November 10th, 1945.,

City Building

in

l l . - Ives-macaw- eowwocm

0-0440

ii. n. IIOMIE a co.‘

lliill W.iellligglns§fi

'" ~ Chartered Accountant

‘ 144 Richmond Si. g» Charlottetown e.»

cLeodf Be tley w. s. unwuz. u. o. '1. l. l. o. anal; Attorneys-q. ' I

is; Prince sum

Charles R. McQuaid i n. A. X

IlrIl-lf-Ilr Sollcltor. Null". Elm. Intern Trill! Building" Charlottetown

Phone I'll!

hartered Accountants 5: Grafton Street. Char-Minn [hone I080 lo: N. Bludlllph W: Mlllllllll’. 0. A

Public Stenographer

or two salesmen If you Mm ordﬁrebsliiiif Promp‘ ' - ll

are interested in seein! ' "L;_,,I;',,I;,';',7g,,;;_"'-':,;,',','} f3?" how you qualify on this N,“ ;_

test contact , ~ ms, “my Q1131)!“

MR. w. c. HOGG, NQT]CE_ v quits-ragw-

Oonnnght Anti. No. l.

555N114- '¢m

t t Morrell and llonipanyy

Chartered Acmlllllllll

ii. r. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Eulern Tran Blllldlﬂl C lllrlﬂliﬂllll

IHAHAhHPQH-‘JnNNHFBH-Pnﬁﬁﬁ-A

All BTION SALE

or nousrzironp roam-run: sxrunnnv. Nov. M. I P- M- ,“- i; mean-queen sneer

rmiiudlngcono Studio Couch. om alfdln one rocltlel‘. t . nu s. 15%‘; dlrhu. lMl. pa

Couch, one‘ kitchen cabinet lichen nun (Record). M"

on; organ. three hwlwﬂ wo oll cloth Illlllm»

BATDN Anzfloolgler "‘ ” ‘u,'u. zz. ii-ii

Please Him With this Beautiful

Neck wear _

A touch of blended beauty bursting wltlf Christmas cheer! A sign of good judg- ntent is to give HIM Ties with our label.

‘I

You’ll fall lit love with these handsome llQl-JIQVQIIQQIVG we shown such beauties. Paisley! - Stripes - Brocade; - in patterns never more compelling. - Cllllll In now, pick m, two or t-douif- We only.

it s-iiI-5.<>-+$=~>$1-=5

'9’

/' ,3. t