i .

stmznrwlrsr

l

i l » i r

y fir: cord?! , l r euperiorityon

_Followed By Airs/zips

Freda Winds Justa

i i I i i

s Important a Fac- *

tor in Airship Travels as in Days,

0f Old VSa ilingS/l ips.

' LONQON, April l3—iC.P,l- Thci a-lréfim. the largest ye." cons meted in the world, an mime;-

B" °° ml" their first flying trials

in Hwy or June, ma one of the prob- . lame amounted with them is the re.

eminent of skilled crews, says the

Times aeronautical writer.

Since the new mooring mast, at‘ Cardmgton was tested in 1926 and the 12-83 returned to Puiham to be brflhlfl "P. there has been no oppor- tunity for any prlctlcnl training in. the air. At present there is a sul- fioioncy of trained men from thé old Meships to ensure -a full crew. for one of the new ships for two watches of eight hours, but so far,

than are not enough trained men to! provide three watches, which would.‘ be essential for any long flights. Tile; new ships will require a. crew of just: under 40 men, and as there will be‘ no hood for both ships to be in the. B‘: at the start, opportunity will bel given when the first flying trials take ‘ place to give air experience to the, new men who are in process of train; ing.

Major G. F, Scott as the omcer in charge of flying and training, will not definitely command any one shill. and it is considered probable that‘ squadron Leader R. S. Booth, who, vias the senior officer aboard the 11-33 l when she broke away from the Pul- lim mast in ms and Flight Lieu:-' enant H. C. Irwin will be the actuaii commanders of the 5.000.000 Cllbifil

i

l

mu in commission. however. will, i; is expected. "we couunnnd of R400 oil hcr first Ilishh, for once she leaves the shed of the: Aimhlp Guarantee Company at {low- ‘| den she mun. be brought down n, the Royal Airship Works at Card- lngton for her trials- The home trials of the tWO 5min‘! ~51“: the requisite training of hill‘ watch crews must necessarily occupy some months, so that no date can YEP , be ueigned w the first Emlllre 8111359 j but the first Imperial flights oi‘ t‘.ic| state airship will be made along the route t0 the mooring maat at Ismziliia , 1n Qypt end then on to the Lilniiari .5 , moat at Karachi where there is sis-ii ~’ I shod for dry docking purpozes, .'~. very careful study is in progress 0! the meicorologichl conditions on ill‘? “m” Empire airship routes, and i’- u o curious instance of how modern . development: uyive old methods that

i

i

‘i .

<<“

IIIHHE

Qqim ' Q10‘ 3015i. DZTID

. ' m,

~ ‘_' . ---vr~v I , nqu” u boy-thy given tdn n abn- ‘eul null: c! the nhnrehcldm c! "pfmuiulbtown goal company-

onhumwn; m», were nima weary, ebocucamnmm day of April A. n. mo, it the hour of a o'clock p. m. for pupae of pass- lng a. memdon‘ iflhg the ma ma... omwwu" Intel. Gunny, u- united" w be mp4 up Illider the - gumbo; of thefvoldxtery wind- j” fag-up Act" bah‘ l of the 1m: a the _Gl$_I_l_____Anunbiy a i .' him lanai} piuiiniftiié " Illtecntb your of therein of nu ‘ ’Pre|m£ litany, and upon the pus- m ermii retention. u» splint a '_ ‘or liqlllhton for luch‘ ‘ -up f “the hunmifla

, .

l.

woman-fee, flk-AIIQ,‘ " it

¢..l.-'iufe-ru;¢-.--.: rs "if

‘ ‘-'_‘ "time roaring forties" of ihc old wind Simmer Gill's will now play an im- portant, pert in the calculations of the future airship commanders. The winds used by the old sailing cap- tains will become the handmoids o." the controllers of for by flying to Australia via the Cape, these westerly winds \vill en- able a high speed to be maintained from Cape Tovm to Pcriii, and on the return journey, the old South east Trades, ignored by the steam- ers, will help to blow the airship home by keeping to a more northerly course. But unlike the old clippers. which were entirely dependent upon the wind, the airship when necesary can rise superior t0 them by opening up all her engines to full power, An-

other favorable factor is that the col- , onization of the Empire was ilirgciyl

governed by the sailing ship routes. and, therefore, prevailing winds are in most ewes suitable for airships on their Empire journeys.

LATE nzv. ciiaisrornaa MUNRO. n. n.

“The United Churchman“ ville, N. B. has the following obituary respecting ilil clulncilt P. E. Island Minister,

Provinces.

Death came very suddenly to Rev.

{we cqydclty ships when they are‘ Christopher Munro. who passed awnyl IVIHJOY Scott.‘ at Albfrt on April 3. He ivns a dew, oi ,

voted . uni. of the church Ciuust mid his madden (l-salli canto with a great shock i0 ills frivnd.. He had conducixl Baxter services’ at thrce appcirltm-tnis and suffered a. collapse at

the McCiclan I liiigeled for i..b d1...

.l:i i m pas-

sod n . Pr. liilnrrl \\'.'l'; born c‘. Vail l. I’. I7. I. in I839. where his’ i." JPl‘ y" rllilfistcl‘ for 36 your"

Ii: pl". in Arts from Pine I-I... College in i393.

Charges on which he served were Oxford i2 yewrs, Noel I‘. ycz. , lhpe- well, N. S. l’) y w, Sn iuiic and Dorchestcr 2 years. and Albirt 4 years.

H: had oczupied many prcmirlcn‘. position". in the church and at the

Moncton District.

the text chosen was “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus

ounding mercy hath again unto a living hope by the Res- urrectlm of Jesus Christ from the deed." His trectmen‘ o! the text vividly portrayed the reality of the world to come.

A service was held on Thursday evening at Albert, which was attend- ed by a gathering that completely filled the church. Rev. D. R. Chown. of Hillsboro, pruided. Prayer was given by Revj Henry Irvine cf the Central Jinited Church, Moncton. and reading of the 90th Psalm was led by Rev. N. A. Whitman, pastor of the Baptist Church. There were also e New Inclement reading by my. Mr. Chow-an; prayer by Rev. Mr. Lund of Bunny Bree, and ben- ediction by Rev. Harold Tomkinson. of the Wesley Memo i-l Church at Manchu A. R. Stiles presided at the, organ.

The eulogies given by the spline wdc Inuct inpreuive and the con- grqgction was deeply moved. The ‘cadet ill . with l beautiful ‘tinny of flo o! offerings. m. the

dfldflduilliflmtllibfiyilafd-

maul to m bitumen- and then um fopf-lopewelk-Nv ‘p, where in- ‘Qgl Dr. ‘Munro was t, pa! contributed

much to Hr continuation. lle wu

adherent-um»...

the newer craR, |

Sack- l

an cx-Iviodei»! ‘ator of the Synod of the lvurltlme‘,

time oi‘ his (loath was Chairman oi;

At the last service h: conducted

Christ which according .to hisaby begotten us.

Boiitral Guardian

PRESBYTEBIAN SERVICE 85 fol- lows, Sunday 31st: Herrinsion at l1 a. m.; Marlhneld at ‘f p. m. Dr. ME. Genge, pastor, l

GREAT JUVENILE NATIONAL CONT‘?! f0!‘ districts o! Queen's and Charlottetown, Zion Church Hall, Friday at 4 and B p. m. Tick- ets at Vl/cllners and Guardian. 5i.

SECURE YOUR TICKETS early [on Canadian Oratorical District Con- tests. Zion Hall, Friday at 4 and 8 p. m. Tickets Welinerh Jewelry Store and Guardian office. 5i.

REMEMBER LAST Yaiuvs or. utorical displays? They will be even better this year. Zion Church Hall, Ffidfly at 4 and 8 p. m. Admission 25c. Tickets at Wellners and Guard- ian. 5L

some or THE assr JUVENILE SPEAKERS will be iaitted against one another at the Canadian orat- oricai contests, Friday in Zion Hall at 4 and 3 D. m. Do not miss the thrill of them. 5L

Lovmrs roam Fovunanow l GARIHENIS will be demonstrated and fitted here Friday and Saturday

, ilfll. 3278-4-18-21 I name. roux PROBLEMS IN ‘FOUNDATION garments to Nora Giles who will gladly counsel you. ‘Miss Giles demonstrates “Lover's Form“ garments here Friday and Sat-- urday. Moore & McLeod, Limited.

3278-4-18-21

A BIG LITTER-One of the largest litters of foxes of the season, was a

litter cf seven pups, in Mr. Herbert‘ '

lFaynierl-s ranch, Long River.

MISS NORA K. GILES fits and demonstrates "Lover's Form" founda- ‘itlcn garments here Friday and Sui.- urday 18th and 10th. Moore 8: Mr.- .L'c0d. Limited. 3278-4-18-2i , __%_ i MURRAY HARBOR CIRCUIT - Rev. J. W. Williams will conduct ser- ‘vices on the Murray River circuit. Sunclirv, April 2i, as follows: lviurray ,River, 3 p. m. and Murray Harbor at 7 p. m.

IMPERIAL WELSH SINGERS- Coupcn tickets now on sale by mem- ‘bers of Gyro Club also Jamlesons . and Reddins Dr". Store for concert. ‘ Prince Edward T."..":1trc, April 29 and 30. This will be the lent chance of l hearing these talented artists. Secure your tickets now, 3268-4-17-41’. CHANCEKY SALE of several City properties, estate pf late Ralph Aubrey Lartcr, on premises situate ‘ between Passmorc and Chestnut Streets at noon today. 3H89-4-19-ii.

YORK. BRACKLEY AND MARS!!- FIELD-DUNSTAFFNAGE - Services ‘ in the United Cilurcnes will be held ‘ limit Sunday n". follows: York l1 a. m. l‘ Church School at 2.30 p. m.; Brackley ‘ service 3 p. m. Church School 2 p.m. Contra! Church, Marshflcld-Dunstafl- nage, 7p. m. All are welcome.

WELL KNOEVN HERE-Dr. C. E. ‘Kcnnxly’ ill writing to a friend here inlpzrts the sad news that. DI‘. Ma- ilCll-"jl, ills partner for thirty-three ‘years passed away, tile result of a scrious operation, about a mon.h ago. Drs. ivialcnfynnd Kennedy it will be Trclnrmbered conducted business in ‘this ciiy scrne years ago. i . ' PERSONALS 34"

, Mr. T. A. Stewart. Jones has re- turned from a business trip to New York and Montreal.

Mr. John A. Dtwar, New Perth, was in the city Wednesday and 1-5. turned homo yesterday.

i i

Word has been received in this city of the serious illness in Winni- peg. of Mr, James Wbddell, electrici- an. formerly of thig city.

Mrs. J. LmMuIlen arrived home ilest night from a two weeks visit i to Montrecl.

Mr. Edwin L. Bu ‘ Dundu centre accompanied by his 5on1 Carl were among the visitors to the city yesterday.

The Victim-"Buhdedy, you put out your hand.”

Fair Motorist (recently engaged)- "Sorry. I was just admiring my new ring."

"Baveivt you ever thought of going to work?" ullcd the farmer's wife.

"Yoshi," replied Hobo Kerry, "1 thought of it once-but I was dG- lpcryul ct dc time."

011111110286!

fidcnce and love him.

Iii: wile who lurvlvel was fern» "b! Min hobo! Pruner, of Hope- Wfill. N» 8. Two brothers mvm.

Rev. J. B. Munro, vqmvq, nil

cf this week. Moore 8: McLeod, Lim '

n u 9) If __- Raymond C. Cutie, in Toronto Star.

(With ‘the usual apologies to Kipling.)

If you can park your car when all

about you

Are hunting places (and quite vain-

ly, too); - ,

If you can swallow what some guy will tell you,

Yet laugh when they deride what you can do:

If you can ivait and not be tired by ivaiting,

Nor toot your horn when car be- fore you stalls;

Or keep quite calm way to hating

When a policeman

mons calls;

and 110i; give

with a sum-

If, when you're caught for speed- lng, you can prove, sir,

The traffic cop is wrong beyond all doubt;

Or, in u smash, confess ‘twas your fool move, sir,

That caused the accident to come

' about‘;

If, when you pluck a tack from

your rear tire,

\

You're filled with. pleasure by its neat design; Or, when you get stuck fast in

some deep mire, You think it fun to have no tow- ing line;

If you can praise your wife and say

it's clever,

How she makes autos leap like startled deer;

Or sit with her through trafiic

' thick and never

Submit advice, or let her _see your fear;

If you doni mind your radiator ionizing.

And mean it when you chll your

car, “a cam" Or if some Sflp to buy it you're not seeking, _ sir, arr- the long-sought-foi‘ Perfect iilan.

You,

CANADA VICLL REPRESENTED

HALIFAX, N. 5., April l7.-—Wi'.h passengers from as for West as Jas- per Park. Albert-ii, and as far East as Charlocetown, Prince Edward Island and with a full general car- go of Canadian Products, the S. S. “Lady Somers.“ Cznplrlin II. O. Gifiin. sailed from here at mdnighg Friday one hour after the arrival of the Ocean Limited cf the Canadian Na- Lionoi H3i1‘.'.'ii],l$ ironl lticnmcal. on her maiden voyage to Ilcrnludll, the Bahamas Mid Jamaica. i0 cprn the new wcsrfirn service of the Canadian National Stcanlsliips bstween Canada and West Indian ports. ' Travelling on lhc “Lady Scincrs" on hcr first regular filling will be an official parcy including E. R. De- calyv- Director Canadian National sieflmsllills; Col, J. Carleton Brown, Assistant lo the Pl'triid?lli, Canad- ian blatsinhl Sienlnrhiils iii charge of West Indian AiIal. and it'll-s. Brown . J W. Ross, Cilnirman 0i the Execut- ive Commtitec, Cgnadian Chamber

oi‘ Commerce and lifrs. Ross; W. NlrL. Clarke, Secretary Canadian Chamber of Corinne cc end Mrs. Clarke; all of l/ic. trcal. S. S. Sav-

age of“ lhe Fruit and Vegetable Job- bers Aszociaticn of ‘Western Can- ada and Mrs. Savage, of Calgary. Al- berta, and L. F‘. BUTTOWS, Secretary ‘Pressure cf the Eastern Canada Fruit and Vegetable Jchbcrs Assoc- iation of Ottawa, Ont, are also mem- bers of the official puny.

Public rereptions have been ar- ranged at llslrscu, in the Bahamas, and at Kingston. Jamaica, to take place on the arrival of the vessel marking the fulfillment of Canada's part of the Canada-ivost Indies ngreelnent, under which the Domin- ion undertook to furnish ships of ample fruit-carrying‘ capacity, Both the "Lady Homers" and the "Lady Rodney" which is to follow on the western run on April 29th and which arrived here from England this morning, are capable oi‘ carrying one hundred thousand bunches of bon- anal. This establishes them ea the largest banana. carriers afloat. At Hamilton, Bermuda, the "Lady Gamers? will be presented with a permudicn flag in commemoration of the part born by Lord Semen in found‘ that Colony. At Hamilton also the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders band will be taken on board to their station at Kingston, Jlmllco.

On the return Wylie from King- atmi on. April 20th, the "Lady Som- erl" will follow the St. Lawrence route docking ct Montreal on May 1th.

wmum enncmo POLLAID

Ocdnael lad gloom overshadowed the odmmunity o! New Haven when on the an of the New Yelr it wu learned that Willicm Sterling oldest m of m. and the‘. Arthur Pollard Qllledlwcyltthc eerlymcfv

nmme 6 mnnthl. 111cm! ailing for some bright - 4B‘

storehouse

‘iii-ea;

British

Yea r.

' LONDON, Eng, Apr. 13.——'I‘he re- vival in the British film industry of rccem, months is described u re. markabie by a writer in the Times’ film edition issued recently. Last year imports of productions from the United States decreased appreciably while British Productions numbered 78, indicating more activity in Brit- ain than has been since the pro-war day's.

There are in this country about 2 production companies more q;- lees actively engaged in making pictures. In addition, one or two foreign firms are making films to fulfil their quota obligations, and a few British firms ’ are dormant, About a dozen of the active firms came into being as a di- rect result of the. Government's Cin- clnuiogrnph Films Act, which called for an increased number of home- produced pictures, and several o! them have hult new studios. 0f the other fcur--British Instructional. Brizish Intel-notional, Gainsborough, and Ciaumont-werc not appreciably affected by the legislation, because they were already committed fairl’! heavily to production, though Brit- ish international, with a record last‘ year of 22 completed pictures, has‘ shot far ahead oi any other comm-BY-

This company seemed likely at one period to dominate the British ln- dustry. Its immediate necessity is i! large circuit of theatres, which could bc employed LO bring its films in thi notice of the small exhibitor and they public in every part of the countryd

Nevertheless, the greatest need ell the lnoment is 300d Dlciur". “m! 5‘ good picture will always {W5 l m“'i ket. There has been much building, in the West End recently. Mid "mu deed all over the country, and every new theatre requires $5.3m” “ pm‘ Eramme asit can obtain- The 95"‘ mont group has swallowed up l large proportion of the best thfifll-T“ in the country, but there is Plenty °1 money w be taken outside thw

Every tlni

{gill fllldlllons Movies: Enjoy Rievival l

Almost Hundred Fall-Length Picture» es Produced In England In Past

--i-q—-~u_ -:

confines. v "

Thu BIN!!! revival bu been "°'""*'“'- 4t. period in 1m not a single filmy" Min‘ nude m m“ mun“?- u‘! You: no fewer than ‘l6 ‘full-lo gum", wen t-Me 1mm about as mm m. ex- Pvlfid in the United gquqmq Am- erioen imports into lhllwlllfiy de- Offllfld lliPkflchbly. N045 wince pre- WM‘ ihyl, when thdBflt-ilh "film held its own ali overlthc world, hu there been so much ldpivity. Nor h“ bug. noel in the thcatics been affected in. Ju-rioucly by the, creased number of h°me'w°d,“°°§~,,‘ 0n the con- trary, during. the l Ohrlltmg p"- ipd in London all records were brok- en. , __ . Blnce the new Flms Act. came lnco M“ Priilsh . proiucum in m» (WIMP! in: been placed on a bet- ter business bull. The combination of production, diltributicn, and ex- hibition in one hood Ls evidence o! I! U!!!“ g ' of wnuol and more careful adnghiistration, Nevertheless. much remains to be done. British producers hlye not, loomed yet how w orglnlm. hplaful pubiicityyor to centralize urea: (slush, furnltur-g propertlesgpisyycrs, techniiui equip- menti. There is toomuch diffusion of effort where no competition i; de- sirable. with the result that British pictures, f0; the resultscbtelned, are too expensive.

The other greatproblem confront- ing the British producer isrounmon to every studio throughout ti!‘ world -—tbe provision of kduitabl! Enrica. The work of finding them is hover completed. The amoiinf of niltuiai to be sifted“ cannot be measured. The number of novels, plays, and lhoit stories read, synoosiced._ene fluid by) a scenario department in c. yep; rim llltOthOliflfindl. Every author, you and old, is appraised. Yet with Q11 t" effort it. doee not appear thct many new authors of mimic hlvajbecmne

BEA U

o.

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I ~ Byl.0isl.lll§lls_

‘Jfi u: on wunum

A

Bil-RAVI 511M)!

1

COIRICTNG POGTURI DEIUIB Good Poatare on Anot-

Om of the moat important factors in thl h, meat of health and beauty is good posture- Nv . “ how lovely. your face may be. if Y0"!

Try constantly to practice correct posture. The body should be held as tall as possible, but comfortably, the heed erect, chin drawn slightly. in. chest held high. abdomen fiat, the cpinai curves not exaazemted. kneel; atraldit, but not ltil, paivie tilted slightly upward in front. _In J0me types of nervous girls, or those WhO are underweight the muscles are not strung enough to hold their bodies erect. These cues should have rest and nourishing food. Exercises should be taken lying down on the back. ’

HOW T0 CORRECT ROUND

SHOULDERS

To help correct round shoulders you wont an excrcLse that expands the cheat. Here is a 800d One which 40¢; no; require any apparatus. Stand in c doorway with the palms of your hands facing forward and resting against the frame of the doorway on each side ofyou at about shoulder level. Keep your feet together, with knees straight and head up; let the body swing forward cs fer as posrib- lc. In this position you are kc-it from falling forward by the grW r your hands on the door frnmc, chest up. Slowly return to e puition and repeat six la times. Here in another similar: . else to cornct round shoulders. L

a bed. stretch your mu backward and grip the wp of the foovbmrfi Keep hlfll Wlflflhlr. Let your boil’

screen pllywflilhld- ‘ ' _ ,_

was going uboutas usual until the dcy before his df-‘lih “he” he um‘ iractcd the “Fiu." "sierllnx." M h! was familiarly called warn amid favorite with all, and although You“ in yours, had many friends. Ecpeciully sud is the bereavemenis to this fam- ily who only four months I80 W"? called upon to bear the loss 0f thcl!‘ second oldest son and brother Louie a’. the age of 5 years and 8 months. It, is in the home they will be real- ly mined. in their midst are vacant chairs never to be used by that‘ ‘l’ miliar forms, they long for the touch of ximiehed hands, and the sound of voice; that are stilled. But althmlgh their loss will be keenly felt, yet knowing that they were ready for the Master's Kingdom, for He hu nid, "Sufler little children to come unto Mo, for o! such is the kingdom of Heaven. None would wish them back again. He told his loved once around him that bout had gone to Heaven and he we; going too, and asked t» be buried in; u. of inn. Hi1 last words were. "happy gohg."

There are left to mourn their lov- rowing fothcr and mother, two silt- ers, Gertrude and filth, lld M! brother, Arthur. 11cc‘ funenl wla hdd on Jenucry 4th, service wee on? ducted by Rev. I. H. Mien. the hymns sung ctgboth fmcnle wen "Asleep in Josue," “Tonya With the ma," uld one in the Ame of Jesus. those hymns were flvcritq of both boys. The pail bearer: wm Mum. Lloyd made, Cherie: blo- Dougeli. Duncan Gun, John Baotou, and Robert Boyle, Interment we; in Cornwall Oein ‘ y.

______,_____ snulmo Aim punmo clonal» nus

---

) A survey

wltytwcnty- uveneqlum ilel of arches-d loud ‘in flw Province of mu ma. carried out two your: ecowby the Divillon of Botany of thb hp!!- imontel Penna to atudy unproc-

Jbilflffhllvilrflbwlrlwllllrv-

spect to culture and systems of treutmenu for insect and dilusc control. Each of 1N farms was plot- ted so as to neuitm the inventin- Liona particularly ‘on the apt-cache! any orchard pests. While many of the growcrc were unable to give d04- inite information. it was ascertain- ed that about 29 per cent NpOffld using dust enflrlly for‘ the win-oi of insects and dllellc. Forty-blind per cent ueed sprays,» and tvvcfntYJIIhQ, per cent of. the growers used both, duet lad spray mixtures. A principal ducthg mixture was found to be Bordeaux nad sulphur, with varying

cent-scion varying ope gol- iontofortygellonlofwnertponc

hndlhcfnmthcflcohbreohgy‘

swing fol-word, rising hub (I ti! floor and mining book Roi cover. Depem four to ti! than.

jzonnocnuo A “IIAY-IAIKP

‘ FIGUII ‘fro eomot the cnponhd that comes ct the waist lhi. extxcieing in c nupfno on your beck on the floor. Ho‘:

body with your inn- pllccd at one umeilofyourbozk. Bwingtbohw wort in e. wide V-ahlpc, than one: than over eooh oflwr. Bcpceoto‘ the lean nun, cross them and repent

eeverai e. Now swing both legs to the Ill not. new and hip up again. swine

the rllbt leg lcrwuvd, gttcmpting to feud: tiulloor ova you’ bend with

it lg:

i.‘ i

i body. on ilie r.

with your back against the low. l

P g __/ u , — RUIATE A1 SIROULDETL I 7p g , w»

H“. ‘re u i. u‘ ' m, pcstuxil (loft!

, gcthcr and bent l land .- are I i‘.{‘.‘f‘. rallsllll; cliea ’ ,ill:n [lat and bqfl . V hale. duuving abMQVlfL isgl simple exercise and for _ persons whose week muscles ivmii iii jpOOI‘ posture. Repeat four ill lulu i times. ‘ ‘ Exercise 2. Lie (use down floor with a small pillow uuci abdomen. Exscut: the arm Tlllellih‘ of the bro-lie‘, iming, swinging the m" . (" lvsidcs and bu: illeislui vi l;:l a . uzn sxrokc. ‘i rci=c for fir‘

i

and excellent c‘ . l“"i5 baud round all . .

Exercise 8. ll.‘.1l_1{ b‘; your Lirom a bar. lice-p rho-at. ruse-ll hboui. ihirly inches mtzir; on ‘ .Bcnc1 and stretch the leg " iTlicn raise rind lower icg, slraight. This is a Rkliki-il = . ‘ ‘ ‘ for the abdomrn and mail. 1 . - ‘ - cics in the pelvis rcl"

l \ liolr nrln ru

2:» Il\'l w» w. .. ill

.. . . Jun... i]. 153K cTlA A FOE TO YOTTU Not until miludys figure b1‘;.-'vl_l}~ l" - - around. sllciuldcrs.

ill-loll, hlr Mule would still .>~'>“"-‘* the llQo grace of youth- cmWm/r A 353mb“: '1?“ smxdus rosrrmtr. §l5l-‘l‘1('T-‘ 1a u mipomnt, when their h "hi pronounced defect in will‘ l“ “m” suit e physician or phyefoq; rullurtsi who u trained in livlm www° exelrchee as prescribed by, a ‘W’ tor. However, minor defvdit- 5'“ as are common in most Imam" “w u. oVONORie by the pmlwr FXMW“; togther with constant pfQPIW D‘ cog-cot posture durifl B‘ “WW” m sleeping hours. f. 06min»: in; Public Leap

--- Doctor-u Lend, yolrvfreslimfl‘ Ibneciounilee after the unali- Pm D" an?» lflw- c Vietiii-sbhl mm eeeondifvou W‘

In I chock. I than t yolfuid W“ rm It. Futon-M aqua" R33: ._ i422“ "“ "

it

F: