1"Hi§v-I-DIIIIB'HANA.|Q

rm . L

l‘

Happenings

of the Week

31¢ mgy be glorious to write Thoughts that shall 8114 "l6 "'9 or three High souls, like those far stars that come in sight @100 in a century- But better far it is to sneak One simple word which now and thell Shall woken ther free nature in the weak

and friendless sons of men." .

Their lixceliencies the Governor-

Gcueral and the Countess of Bees- borough entertained 3,500 people at a garden party last Saturday al- tcrrzoon in honor of the delegates to the Imperial Economic Confer- ence. A perfect Canadian summer day favored the event. Owing to the large number of guest-S. “W5? m‘ rcllcncics dispensed with the lon8 rgcghhﬂg Zinc. It would have ln- vglvgd me QUCSLS standing for sev- eral hours, instead their Excellen~ ems stood under a canoPy at m"? end of the lawn and gwups 0f the delegates chatted informally from time to llfll€ with the host and hostess.

Her Excellency was a smart and charming figure in her gown 01' powder blue printed with white, and her hat was a large wide brim- med model of blue organdie with a hllue velvet bow. Mrs. W. D. Her- rldge, wife of the Canadian Min- ister to Washington, was in pale yellow, with hat t0 match. Touches Q,- greenwere worn in her shoes and in her girdle. Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, was charming in grey silk lace. over satin of the same shade. Her hat was bezge crinoline, with ostrich feather tips of beige and pink. Wrs. J. H. Thomas was 117858‘, ed in black Nottingham lace, with a black hat. trimmed with white camellias. Visccuntess Hailsham was a distinguished figure in a. flower~ ed chiffon frock of rose and pink w-th a large pink straw hat trim- med with roaebuda. With this pretty costume she wore a twoakin fox fur neckpiece in belie 1nd 511V??- Itfrs. Walter Runciman wore a smply designed gown of grey georgette, with a grey hat- Lady ‘Clark, wife of the British High Commissioner, wore a. smart black georgette coat over a figured crepe dress of black and red. B-Tld B b11161? straw hat. Miss Frances Clark Wore a navy blue costume, and her sis- ter. Miss Diana. Clark, was in l prcttily designed green frock and hat. Lady Perley, wife 0f Right Hon. Sir George Perley, was charm- lng in a pale gray georgette crepe wth a black hat. Mrs. Arthur Meighen was in green chiffon and lace, with a small cape effect, and wore a. large black lace hat. Miss Lillian Meighen was in pale pink and black flowered chiffon, with a large black hat. Mrs. Gordon F. Harrington of Halifax, N. 8.. W110 accompanied her husband the Pre- mier of Nova Scotia, wore an at- tractive model of Royal blue and

white chiffon, with a white coat. a ( O O O ' Mrs. H. A. Richardson and her daughter Mrs. Harold McDonald cf Toronto, are summer-mg at Georgetown. Mr. Donald, who motored down with them, has re- turned home. e a a Mrs. Waterson and three child- ren of Montreal are spending Aug- ust in the City, where Mrs. Water- Borl is being cordially welcomed by many friends. W‘ O O O ' ' Dr. r. xeppel, President Carnegie Corporation, New York, and Dr. Trueman of Mt. Allison were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth at Gregor: Hotel, Brack- Iey Beach, on Wednesday. -. I O O O ' Miss Dorothy Dean of Washing- . Ion, Government Inspector of In- dian schools for West Wisconsin is among the interesting visitors to the City, having come to spend two weeks with her father, Mr. Frank Dean and Mrs. Dean at their

Rev. J. s. Bonncll of Westminst- er church. Winnipeg, and Mrs. Bonuell, who were Ilicndiﬂ the summer here. motored over to saint, John on nursday. Mr. Bonnell addrmecd the Canadian Club in that city last night and will preach- in st. Andrew's Kirk bf which he was Minister before Being to the West.

O O O

Rev. G. C. and Mrs. Webster and funily left Monday by car on a visit t0 London, Ontario.

O O O

Col. and Mrs. G. F. Hamilton have returned t0 Ottawa. alter a ‘ delightful holiday at. Brackle! Beach

O O O

Will there be more than one or two smart colors for hats in the autumn? The question has been an- swered by the curs of the millinery mode with an array of nineteen dif- fererlt shades-which should be en- ough for those who are the most difficult to please. There is a group of browns, a couple each of blues, beiges-and greens, and an assortment of reds ranging from the deep tone of Bordeaux to pale praline pink. also one grey. And the new mlllinery colore co-ordinate with the shades for autumn woollen and silk fabrics. Names of colors have an amazing way of changing from season to season, and often the piaint is heard that they give little indication of what they rep- resent. But this time there need be no guessing. Here are the fashion-

able nineteen for autumn hats: Jungle brown, ebony brown, rhum brown, brandy. mahogany, ocre clair, greengold, Belmont blue. free- dom blue, Bordeaux red, raspberry red, beetroot, praline pink, chaff beige, fawnbeige, brick red, Arab green, Bagdad geen, greygull.

O O O Mrs. Lloyd Wellner has as her welcome guest her sister Miss Nel- lie ‘rilrner, of Backville.

O O O lvm. Harold Montieth and young son Gordon have arrived from Montreal on a visit to Mrs. Mon- tietlfs mother, Mrs. W. l". H. Gill.

O O O Miss Peggy Bent has returned to Saint John after a. delightful few weeks spent with her mother, Mrs. Bent. 23 Greenfield Avenue.

O O O lvfrs. (Dr) McMillan of Ottawa. is among the holiday guests at Shaw's Hotel, Brackley Beach.

O O O The many friends of Mrs. A. H. Mould will regret to hear of her present lndispmiticn.

The tea hosteues this afternoon at the tennis courts in Victoria Park and at which many visitors are expected, will be the Misses Cook, Alice coffin, Evelyn Sinclair.

O O O

The many friends of Mrs. (Dr) Heath McIntyre will be glad to hear that she is convalescing after recent severe illnms in the P. E. I. Hospital.

O O O

Mrs L. Davies of Avonel, N. J., is summering at the Seaman House. Brackley Beach.

O O O

The King and Queen arrived at Oowee, Isle of Wight, on their yacht “Victoria. and Albert" last week and were received with royal saltiWs from the guerdship. The latter afterwards fired a. salute of 15 guns when the King's flag, as adlniral, was hoisted on his racinS yacht "Brittania?

O O O

Miss Julianne Dugal of Quebec, who is the welcome guest of her uncle, Mr. Justice Arsenault and Mrs. Arsenault, is being pleasantly entertained.

O O O

Miss Margaret Henderson of Saint John. is the welcome guest of Miss Lelia Worthy.

O O O Dr. Clarence Tidmarlh of Mon- treal has joined his family here and

Brighton shore summer residence. O O O

5-. l

2 -' Sir Andrew McPhail and Dr. Lind- } lay have come down from Mon- t. treal w Fiend s. month with their families in Orwell.

For Your . Daughter's Toilet

l Young girls approve of Baby's Own -' Soap. It: abundant and fragrant lather whiten; and softens the skin and assures freedom from chaps and imitations.

Bold in individual lantern-Me. Baby's Own Soap is extraor- dinary good value.

Welcome-laden!

' on llbulrtmtauaoavgn~r ~04. a _ _ _ _ _, _

la the guest of h's parent-Q. MI- lﬂd Mrs. W. F. Tidmarsh. O O O

At the Golf Links this afternoon tea will be served by Mrs. J. B. Bsgnall. Mrs. W. H. Dunbar, Ma's. II. N’. Bagnall, Mia; Bagnall.

' O O O I

fir. and Mrs. Alec Scott and little daughter, Janet, have returned to Halifax, having spent several Q- llglltful weeks at Mr. Scott's old home in Scotland.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwright of Ottawa are spending the month of August at Brackley Beach.

00g

Canadian. Cookery‘ For Canadian Women

§ ByMarlMoorc. Spccllllyoﬁlﬂﬁlhlklliﬂﬁlﬁllllﬂ ' ' Gnrdlanleadua. l

Canadian cookery is a new feature that our page now offal-u to its women readers. Mrs. (Dr.) Mari Moon, who will conduct this Depen- ment, is a Canadian dietitian, who is wall equipped for the vm-k am has had considerable experience in making cocking more interesting. Mrs. Moore will welcome and reply to mqulna from readers on cookery, household management, table urrangcmﬂllt. cnhrtalnmenf. m- valid diets, etc, etc. .

[letters may be addressed in are 0f this paper w lhrf H0028, NOI- ery editor. A pen name should be chosen, for publication WW0"!- In addition to the writer's name and eddrell. which. 0! Win16 It" Ml? b6

published. .

It is our hope that efficient household 011l-

each week. Measuring Meals

Rules for Chili-I'll’!

Our child health notes an still vastly important, even in view of the variety of foods we women have to talk about at this time of year. m say nothing of canning lnﬁ preserving.

During the summer time with berrie; and fresh vegetables there L; lese danger cf children zattina iesa than the required amount of vitamins. However, an outline of their daily requirements will be a welcome guide.

Measure Your Meals By The“! Rules

Children's _dally meals should

this department will become e friendly 811146 f0

These contributions will appclr '01: Thursday. "my and “W”!

banana-which mcy be liven lep- arltsly with buttar. or in combin- ation with some green vegetable. S-Jrender meat, such as lamb chops, and fish after the fifth year. 9—Plenty of water, fresh air, Slmshlnc and sieve.

Some Sample Menu:

L-Oreamy egg. buttered strini! beans, milk, raisin, for dessert.

ﬂ-Spinkch souffle. baked potato, with butter, tomato juice, gelatin.

S—Unthickened cream of tomato soup, butter carrots and peas. small lamb chops, prunes.

{Qlﬁnely chopped buttered beets. cream celery, oval toasted Whblc wheat bread, dates, milk.

5—Baked rice and tomatoes. spin- sch, banana sliced in lmsweetened

contain:

l-one quart of milk, either ll I beverage, on cereals, or u a part of other dishes, such as junket.

2—One egg. or egg yolk, at least four or five times a. week, either soft cooked or included in custard!’ or similar dishes.

it-Whcle grain cereal at least once per day. and preferably twice until the fifth year.

4—Crlsp bread such as toast. bread sticks. sweiback. with ever! vegetable meal for vigorous booth exercise.

5—A green vegetable, including spinach, tomatoes and carrots, pals, beets, often. Finely minced raw vegetables, such as cabbage forced through the rnlncer, shredded let- tuce leaves. and fresh tomatoes, are indispensable.

6—0range and tomatoe juice every day and cooked fresh fruit for the very young. Other raw fruits in small amounts in 00m" bination with nothing else after the second year.

‘l-A baked potato. mashed or a

the Pensions Appeal Court, Ottawa. was Friday, July 29th, receiving the corlgratulations of his friends on his 58th birthday. His mother, Mrs. C. Hyndman is spending the sum- mer in Charlottetown with her son Mr. A. W. Hyndmu-n. O O O Miss Anna Mair is spending her vacation at her home in Georgetown. O O O Hon. Duncan Marshall and Mh. Marshall and Mr. Bruce Marehell of Toronto, returned ‘Puesday from Ottlawa where they attended their Excellencies garden party. O O O

Mrs. F. A. Beaument of Ottawa. is spending August at Brackley Beach.

O O O Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris and daughter of Saint John are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bar- low, Marshfleld. ' O O O The ladies serving at the Sum- merside Golf Club this afternoon are Mrs. Eric McKay, Mrs. Lefth Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Miss Norma McQuarrie. O O O Many informal little afternoon teas and Bridge parties are being given this week for Mrs. John In: of Toronto and Mrs. Major Small of Anticosti Island. O O O Miss Dorothy Kirwin has return- ed u; Summerslde after a two week: pleasant holiday spent at her home in Keppoch. Miss Kirwin also lpent a delightful week in Cardigan with the Hon. J. A. and Mrs. MacDcnlld. O O O

A reaction has set in lgklnst un- iformity of dress. The old idea 0! "everything-tomatch" ha; "nigh- ed, and women are again at liberty w mingle colors as they wilh. Therein lies a danger. Everyone il not gifted with perfect "color sense." Those who are in doubt. however, are overcoming difficulties by planning new outfit; in two or three color shades that they I110!

prune juice.

s-son cooked egg, finely shred- ded lettuce, milk, sliced fresh peach- es. , , v-Presh corn boiled for ten minutes. then cut off the cob var! finlly and nerve with melted but- fsr, cal-rote, fin. B-Buttered squash, fillet of eole, caramel funket. _ D-Peanut butter sandwich, whole wheat breed, finely minced cab- bage, um! with egg yolk and cr- ange Juice dresciul. rice with cream. ' ‘

AMorningSmile

a rarmrur. naoolm

A minister bed u. negro servant. One Bunny, when he was preach- lnl’. he hbhlwncd to look toward the pew when the negro w“ gut- 04. and could hardly contain him- self as he law the fellow, who could neither read nor write, scribbling

After the service he said to the man:

‘Tom, what wen you doing in church?"

"T"!!! nchl. maul: Icmmm take notes."

"Bring your notes here and let me sec than." ' T0111 bfﬂlllht his notes, which looked more like Chinese than English.

"Why, Tom, cenlel"

"I thﬁlllht lo. muse, all the time you was preaching itl’ re- joined Tom.

all de

this is all non-

Dorothy Db: Letter Box A , Warm-Hearted Husband Fears Wife’s Cold- , ness Will Kill His Affection—_Is Mar- riage Death to Love?'— Wise Wife of‘

‘ Philanderer Balances-Matrimon- ial Books

Dear Miss Dix-I em aﬂcctionatc by nature, but my ivlfe has no more sentiment in her make-up than Grant's tomb. She is an excellent cook, a good holuekeeper md any m: the pocketbook, but cold u an

lsskimdruhristmal. I love her dearly in spite of the blizzard, but sometimes get O bit discontented. This part worries me. ‘We have been married but five years-but will my love grow cold in lplta of my temperament in thil frllid Qtmollilmu? An ‘ orchid cannot thrive in an igloo and one-way love, like a one-way street, is not my idea of the proper highway for life's tourney. My wife is my ideal. but for this one defect. Her Inbrador kisses and dcnt-be-silly attitude make me wonder if che loves rne at all or is Jult putting up with a bad bargain. What do you think? CHARLIE. '

Answer: ‘

If there is any way of defrosting a human refrigerator, I have never ireard of it. There are just men and women who are constitutionally sentimentelly at rem and nothing seems tn warm them up.

Whether than men and women are really capable of any normal man-and-woman feeling, I don't know. 0f course, they say they are and that they love u deeply as one, only they are not demonstrative by nature and cannot show their feelings. Pmbably this 1e often true, but it isn't a great deal of comfort to be scientiﬁcally convinced that come one you care deeply for really does entertlin n hidden affection for you, if it is never thown to you.

It would do you just about u much good as knowing that you had a million dollars in the bank if you could never get a penny out of it to spend on anything you desire or being aware that a person you had to spend your life with was a. brilliant and entertaining talker if he or she sat up in a dumb silence.

When we love a person we want some response. We want the tender assurance of it continually in the lpoken word. We want kisses that are warm with passion, not n. ﬂabby peck on the cheek. We want to see that the beloved one thrills at our coming, not an indifferent, bored welcome.

. “t,

I think that love has to have something tangible to feed on or else it. dies of neglect. A mm or a vmlnan who is married to one of these cold, undemcnstratlve creature: may go on hoping against hope for some response to their affection for a while, but in time one gets tired of lav- ishlng devotion upon an unrespomive stone and ouch own love perlshes or else one turns to some one more human.

Marriage is turned into cinder-s, ashes and dust for millions of iwomen who are married to good men who give them everything on earth ‘they want except the thing they want most of all-love. These women

are always writing me about how barren their lives are and how they _hunger and thirst for a few word! of praise, a caress, some indication _hat their husbands still cue for them.

But this heart-hunger is not exclusively a feminine complaint. Men suffer from it Just as women do. They want their wives to chow that they love them. They went to be potted. ‘may want to be told that they am still the heroes of their wives girlish dreams and that their wives feel that their marriages mean more to them then Just a business part- nership. »

And the pity of it is that there seems to be no way to tell before- hand what is the normal teln, ‘ure of the one you are marrying so that the affectionate could avoid If“ _ the updcmonstrative and the icicles be left to mate And come-l together. DOROTHY DIX. i

c i 0 0 c o ' Dear Dorothy Dix-A man I am interested in says that the close re- lationship of marriage kills love, and that the only way for two people to stay in love and not tin of each other h for them to remain linglc. Therefore, he is afraid that if he gets married that ha will cease loving his wife after a time. Do you think he will change his opinion? K. A. R.

Answer: _ At any rate I think he will take I chance on his love remaining after he marries when he genuinely falls for s. girl and wants her for a. wife.

It is not the close relationship of marriage that kills love. It is the daily association. It is selﬁshness meeting selfishness. It is the clash of different temperaments. It is the inevitable disillusion that comes when a man and a woman lee each other with their make-up oﬂ and the everyday clothes on, and that is why a liaison is no more apt in be than a marriage. It has a less ch of being successful,

ma wolml faces this question

0 “Howdollkh tin i?" If you have aolcvel ilokirﬁramizxtlve W: and plenty enthusiasm, you

n not worry. So . , the , their rlrnccgrlcct ofucgiltlrp‘: tion. It causes lose of pep, allow lkinl. dull eyes, plmplu. Yet constisietien an be overcome by eltlng K oggh ALL-BEAN. This cereal provides $111k" to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin B which tone: the intestinal tract. Arm-Bun 111;’. Ivmuu limb for u» um. like first of m?“ Special ‘Jﬁlm Proﬁled! male it ﬁner, more pg . stable. It ll not habit-forming. Su this h safer than abusing u» 3.. wlul lll coma lllutrfﬂgllllljrnd ‘imp- hblucoourul- an will con-Oct moot types of constipation. I! 70hr intaetinl trouble is not ro- lleved this way, nee

""11 519m..." 1

the red-anrl-n l; nllml Misﬁt’

Onﬁlog: n " ‘m’

KEIIINIHI

l ‘"573’

as a matter of fact, because it hu uncertainty and scandal and Mn. (Brandy's disapproval added to its other disadvantages.

n \

But close association docs not always kill love. If some people lose their charm upon closer acquaintance, others gain by it, and we never know how sweet and fine and noble and lurselﬂsh they are until we live with them.

Of course, there are plenty of unsuccessful marriages. Bo an than plenty of people who fall u doctors or lawyers or brokers or whatnot, but that does not keep people from trying the venture on their own hook and ihvuﬁwdl 0! them Ellwood where others have gone bankrupt. '

soitiswithmarriege. Andamanisccrtainlyacowardwhoie afraid to truet his fate. And for his encouragement let him look around, not at the failures in marriage, but at the thousands upon thculendi of people all about him who have made successes and who have grown to love and appreciate each other better as the years went by.

DOROTHY DIX. O O O O O O

Dear Mice Dix-My husband is a philandcrer who has bad eﬂair after affair with women ever lime we were married. I am alwayl think- ing I can't stand it any more and that I will leave him, but when he comes homo he is so jolly and he and my little girl and I have so much fun together that I just haven't the 00min to do it. 0h. l! I could only stop loving him! What shall I do? ANOTHER was.

Answer:

sometimes the wiseatthing thatevrifccmdoisfuttobalmoehsr matrimonialbooknsotolpeahandltrikeabelance bctwcenhcrjhm- bandugoodqualiticeendhilbadoncl. Bcpetimesavrlfchutouy to herself: "Well, my husband ll cold and stingy and living with him ll like livingon top of an icebermbuthele more! and faithful m4 u"; looks ‘at another women, so I don't beie to eat my heart out with 3g].

And sometimes a wife has to lay to herself: "My husband is grumpy and much! and about u pleasant to m along with u e. core-bedded bear, but he is a grand provider and I have a charge account at any mm in town." - .

‘heart or kidney. There i; no u” m

“m...

ions -:-l r'ferctti1

' who u... r......-....;.u.. are

Wear».

Illultrafrrl nnennakink Linea Furnished wm,

lvIl-‘ifittun _ 3IQPMWU Wﬂfllinpfnu

It can be worn for streetotlmtrt afternoons in a. chiqcn print fa blue and white. ;

Ibi- mo! dining and dancing in tbs evenings thh, model ll ador- ably dainty in white chiffon with black spots. The neck bow mey add’ adlsbofcolourinorlnly-rcdhf- fete. Add it you please, you can "rear a matching elude leather bolt.

It also makes up attractively in

um or pack] wubin: silk. sheer

1811 prints or sheer voile print.

Style No. 582 is deafened for lilies

i, 16, l8, 20 years, 86 and 38 inchel illit-

Blla 16 r0011!!! 4% yards 38-inch or 8% yerdl 89-inch, with 56 yard 30-inch contqastlng.

All patterns 1a cents in stuupe or coin (coin Wﬁfemd.) Wrap ccfn carefully.

No. 582. Bile ................

. . . . . ..~..-.-.-ununu--..-......-l

“B!!! a

street Address

-naununaI'Oll|§la

Silt!

City

Health Seriiices

Of Canadian Association

ﬁ

B1001) Illllllll

The number c! questions con_ t-‘ﬂmlnk blood pressure which come to the Health Service is evidence that l. large number of peoplcnre worried lbcﬂt high or’ low blond Pressure.

ror’ a number of yearn. in making an examination, doctors have taken the blood DIQUN 0f their pqtimh, ‘the doctor is interested in the blood wcssure became it il by putting b9.- getherallhisﬂndinﬂt-hltheil able to determine the nature of my abhor-me! condition which may /bc Present in his patient.

T110 D1004 ll llilylulmdu pegg- BUN: otherwise it would not circu- late.‘ In the some person blood pree- surevariee llthetﬂult “ma, thlw as worry. excitement, pun- "Mvf thvlwdrmu theuseof stimulants. It also varies with age, sex, weight and general health. , K1811 blood pressure is not a dis- ease. It is the result of some came which may be enwtional, such g worry or excitement, but mu be u- cociated with some abnormal eunqg. tiop of other pup, ma; M m,

Iuelllnk as to the cause: that in for the doctor in ‘ﬁnd out. Worry about bl°°d 9N5!“ m! b9 the one thing whim l! 391M118 it above the aver- m. _

Itiiamietaketctrytoineel-peut "Wilmlimbtbmlortheruultsof some examination. If, for gem; pg‘, Ion. you have en x-ray examina- tion. you are not able to inter-pm t!!! picture: very likely you bu" m, w" ulltwucaudolizandyeugm W!“ ﬁght, for it rcquircl expeg- icnce to nnable the doctor to know the meaning of the light: and sha- dows which the picture shown.

m“ WWW Nadine: new»: m simple-much like reusing p. um- ulometekthat many pgopig mm to believe um they meme mum, *° "m" ‘he maniac o: n blood press ofilooreomectherngul-e.

"Mimmllllmlthlnl mysterious ‘Wilttlwiuhlohtrbaewenyqulu "l"!!! hat the inter; ‘ mm 0g blwdbreuurereadinllilnctslm- mmnlllﬁlellllph b“g|§ggh¢||‘_ nificanoe of the blood prom“; g; M‘ “mam. bbﬂwcllure it- Ilf.Itll0bv|0\llthnt,,|fghQ“u_-_ mblmllmlillvfwnmsuuzeo Y"“°'_W'.lill0. Innofdowho Mandamus! illbdvenor. W-ﬁuhhlcouumonnwuleium" “mma-Wlﬂluctceusealarua. ﬂewnnluwliuummneumq “lllYbeﬂlItdnpm-grabqgrh "Yﬂlmlmtll ouuseiskmyn

“Wtww: mun aim Nlllumlecurcﬂrcedvieqogyow ilcobrnfcliewlaisinetructiengmd zzuﬁilblﬁufotctnkccured

“""°t¥'lthlnviduofsuggeuuu"

‘For, 77w Cook

commune: nnessmo

Most of our leaders are iamlliu with what ie commonly known I IOIII.‘ cream dressing. Herc is a ver- sion cf a similar mixture that all: for the use of buttermilk-e sum- mertime favorite in so many hornet that we know there will be a. val: come for this use for it.

tun-um... mum on ')

1 cup buttermilk

1 cup vinegar

3 WI!

1% cups brown auger

2 tablespoons mustard

4 teaspoons flour '

1 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon butter

Dash of cayenne

Drum butter thoroughly. mt with the sugar and add slowly I the mil-beaten eggs. Mix the M‘ ingredients and edd nlternatll! with the liquids. Cook alowl! b! 1d minutes in a double boiler.

Keeps well for a long time.

draased to the Canadian Medici Association, 184 College Street. 1V" route, will be lnlwcrud per-OM"! b! letter. '

;44

Hosiery and sweater! . ARE

BEflTER ...

ommmmeel-umaeumuc-

trcehnellheladylnvqccc."

And sometimes e mum has to an m herself: "My hlllblnd a n. momentum-mums» lineman meennuuunewkunnunauivnnam "

and can,

.Ti i

/

mIIihhnummsuumuanm-umwnamsnnemﬂ‘

"- “some”. were! l

i