{The HOUSEWIFE

HER ACTIVITIES

;’ ‘uon

God keep-a. cleun wind blowing through my liuui, night mid

day. Cleanse

' _ silver razn Wiloll i Cobwebs, and the sun .

that years lea\'e—-I pray.

God keep a. clean wind blcnving through my hcuri. Wllid fr.;ni' far

“Green ipastures and from shaded

' pools where still waters are,

‘Ind from spaces out beytld thc

“ first twilight star.

‘Bitterness (‘llll lime no lllllCt‘ in in‘, nor grief stn ‘

‘When fh

iWoman 3 Realm

and

in; KEEP A (LEAN WIND BLOWING.

it with sunlulzi: nwiv

e winds

through

and sweep flicm ﬂ"i'l_\‘.

God k *

OAT]

oatmeal and fli -n

‘meal puck, And I)l.ll'l'l(l

i fntfrning It is fl

' bllllrllllf: up {he s}.

v

Our wunizgieil-iii) w ..

lug lllPrf‘ low .

The s11‘

d

—Gr;\ec Noll Croewcll. IEKL FOR BEAUTY throats 1'01“

' s ‘~\£li\'t‘ <loiial ott- is not

'3 mu? hun- 1

lsparc the su:~,.fr\. was." food for inst ncw, ‘P111 nfti l‘ the

d Filllll""

hOUClCI‘

let the 3

i. ring dustl

) scz- im ad-.

ier of fact,

licd for its newest aspects.

A dry cork will remove

than till_\'[llll‘.2' else, scratches. If the

which have become tarnished.

i KANDWICII FILLING‘ THAT Is "DIFFERENT"

0f (PM $11511 ii Mix Rociiefort cheese ivith a. lit-

‘itle dry mustard. suit and pep-

_ ; per. and u few drops of Wore/ester l)l0\VIli‘! 11"~*1'\~ 11- ‘ill ‘vllhll \‘.'.('l\ filling 11nd spreads Wﬁll On

.\Ll\l(‘Z‘. 'l'his makes a good sand-

l butt’. rccl toast.

MASSAGE YOUR. BACK

You can marsagc your own buck, v and should do it twice weekly with , thinly creumed 1i suirs. D0 it from the waist upwards. It is an exer- tion, but well worth the effort.

A NEIV TIP FOR YOUR GOLF- lNG DRESS

Golfrg (lrrsses in gold yellow -"' i i wool iniraturz‘. resembling: ‘ l 1 but uncrushable, have button- ; eff-on bark n ﬁls to skirt tops fin lsrop the drc riding up when swinging a club.

-i.__..,.....4..

We ’il Meet Again

By MARGARET 0011mm NICHOLS

‘the bedroo ‘ "I don't Gay said

-.u\.-...-...-

, She heard the door open

_ close.

l Shc tnri

i Ii She was

_-._.__...-\n

I "wondered, hcr when . ‘that Lucia

Gay's e

Ii

all gone. since tu quick 35 cents.

=_

FER

‘hurt. not. ..

iklcsireil than a ‘Fgirl with start!

"JTEBLING FINE’ “Let me give you u tip; I'm feeling ﬁne.

‘Confinucdi _ There was ‘a. vigorous knock at i in door. want to see anyone,"

and

"Who was it. Julie?” “I'm not Julie."

.\l(l Alan. ied quielzly". "Alan, you

u pic-turn standing there.

bjie thoughg, framed against a dark lJackg-round. What

was it, he than drove h:m but-k to his good ensc fold him ‘s money" was more to be

yes

are being married tomorroiv, Alan."

I

Headache and pains I never miss an engage- I lvurncrl ziliout Pzirzirlnl. and iievir ilisnpiiuinls.”

DR. CHASE’ S

DOI-

CLiiusiy/Eﬁisrvuis ‘r PEERLESS DRESSERS

"And you are a bride tonight. My bride. You've always been."

H0 came closer.

“Don't touch mo," she said. This isn't my (lYCcb. You must g0, Alan. I'm not a guest here as you are. This is part of my business day. As it it isn't easy for me to go down there and face people I kncyv."

I'm sorry about that night. My rotten fienipcit" Hc touched her. but his touch lacked the old magic to stir her. I'm going to be g married toinoiroiv," he said soberly, llJllt wlienI eainc back from my ’ honeymoon. I‘m £01112 to do some- thing for you. This it too good to throw away, Gay! I'm going to keep on seeing you, married or not."

She drew away lifted her chin. She did not love him now. All f-"ling for him was svddenly swept :1 11y by the uxly implication of hi" \\'f.‘ L5. He flashed an intimate smile at hcr.

“There was a. time when you touched me or smiled at me like that," she said, “that I would have followed _v0u to the end of the earLh. What have you done to my

" Alan? I'll tell you. You've adcd it and made it cheap and . ! Tonight, this minute, you (leJ-troycd it! I'm not in love with you now. I'm free of you..I've wnmtcil to be free of you a ion". time be Clltlﬁif‘ I know you never reuily lorrrl inc. I was only a con- quest!" She nodded and said, low. "You put n price on everything-- even a woman's love. Oh, I under- stand veiy WOil. When you are married to Lucio and have con-

M:-

0E

Beautifully flfl red cape-like sleeves distinguish this spring dress of sheer crepe.

The belt arrangement ls very un- usual and youthful. It ls slipped thrmiizh slots. at the front, ending .ii a. perk how at the side.

The collared neckline may be high or in lower vee. Another in- teresting detail is the pleat at the front of the flared skirt.

After yoirve finished the spring

cotton challis print or in bright I linen. Tub silks are also charming ,l for it.

It‘; such an easy dress w sew. The pattern is amovmpanied by clear step-by-stcp instructions.

Style No. 3071 is designed for sizes 14. 16. l8. 20 years. 32. 34, 36. 2B, 40 and 42-inchres bust. Size 36 requires 3 1-8 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with 1-2 yard of 39-inch con- ‘trusting.

FY1118 0i’ Datfern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Style No. 3071 Size...” ... ... ..

"Name Street Addmll

Stlti

NOTED SCIYLPTOR. LIES

"lDONmdCPi-Henry Pegrﬂ-m Ill Academician since 1922 -'-'i ‘ x i“ mic Niute Cavell ‘lllilillllllfql’ .'l' Nor. .~ii is (lead. He ‘was also responsible fur the great- oandclabra in 5t. Paul’! Qnﬂudrﬂ.

(tress, you'll want to make one in’

normal waistline, smooth, slightly , rouudod shoulders and molded up- ! per stratum. The figure us a mat- should look corscted, Cictlu-s are bisically simple and it l5 upon (i115 simplicity heightened by ziccessories, trimmings, rich fab- , l‘lL'S and color that fashion has re-

stains from plutc or slvei" more quickly and it never cork is cut to u , point it c111 bc worked into crevices

THE CH ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-.'. l

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Tlmell lantern Blind-ltd)

TUESDAY. APRIL 20 . PARIS 9:30 a.m.—Les Pi-ecieuses Rid- icules (Th5 Affested Young Ladiesl,

ll.B8 meg. TOKYO 4 {mun-Broadcast section of U. S. A. JVN. 28.14 m..

meg. SCHENECTADY 6 p.m.-8clence in the News. WZXAF. 31.4 111-. 9.53’ meg. BERLIN 6:15 p.m.-—“.Ln the of Wonk." DJD .254 m., meg.

Cathedrals 11.77

LONDON 6:30 p.m.-Big Ben. "In Dublin's Fair City." GSF, 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg; GSD. 35.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. BOSTON 7:43 p.m.—The Camera Work- shop. WIXAL. 49.6 m., 6.04 meg. BERLIN 8:45 p.m.—German Reconstruc- tion. in honor of the Fuhrcrs birthday. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.71 meg. CARACAS 9:80 p.m. — Dance Orchestra. YVHRC. 517 m., 5.8 X1188. LONDON 9:55 pm-“Gettfng Rem-d for the Coronation.’ GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg; GSD. 25.5 m., 11 75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg. SASKATOON 11 p.m.-—Old Time Frolic - The Farmer Fiddlers, old time orchestra. CJRO, 4-8 7 m., 6.15 meg.; CJRX,

__ Offer tlieni

l l l | l

25-6 "LJLEEEB-

frol of hcr money, you still ivunt to cc tlic shopgirl, the mankin who fascinate: you! You're not Alan. You're one of a. thousand men who take shopgirls out to dinner and clothes they can't afford! Will you go now? When you touch me. its a stranger's touch. When you smile at me. I fecl nothing. Everything3 gone. I'm not kidding myself this time. Alan."

"You'll see me. You'll be glad to.‘

he sftifl sulkily. You'll be glad enough to have me take you to dinner."

"Oh. no. I won't. If I had loved you. I'd have married you that night. I didn't love you then. You were a stranger then. Alan," said Gay," the little girl whose head, was filled with stories loved you

‘ and made s. god or you. But the

woman that being poor has made me looks upon you with contempt. I shall never cry about you again. never want you again. Now will you go?" '

He brushed past her and opened the door. His eyes were fierce and strange. He. flung at her, "Shop- girl!" sneerlng at her to ease his own hurt, and viciously slammed the door.

Standing here in her lovely dress. Gay shook a little from the vehem- ence of her words. Had she spoken like that to Alan? But Alan had never really exited. She had loved s. poor imitation of the god her young dreams had created. For a moment she was happy be- cause she was free, and then her face ivas solemn for the girl who had to touch depths before she knew the meaning of love. "When loves dies," she thought, "It leaves you trembling. When you've loved un- worthily, it leaves you ashamed. Nothing is as bitter as unworthl- ness."

But. the mu=ic from below brought her back to the sharp realization that, like an actor in a play, she had to go on with tonight. Love dies quickly and painfully and leaves you trembling, but you had to walk through the ruins 01ft. keeping you: ead high, and not even glancing down at the strewn. broken fragments of what had been m much a part of you. Love dies. Here lies love.

Her thoughts. still confused, were interrupted when Nita, dressed as a bridesmaid, came in.

“I wanted to sec how you look." Nita. said. She sat on the arm of a chair and looked at Gay with malicious eyea “This is n good break for you. You won't have to take Marchandb salary and be glad to get it. With your looks and background you can freelance and make plenty."

Was this an overture at friend- ship, Gay wondered.

I never thought of free-lancing." said Gay.

Girls like me don't get a break often," Nita went on evenly. ‘We waft around for one big opportun- ity to cash in on. There are a lot of rich men in the ballroom down- stairs but they won't notice me with all the othm‘ girls dressed the same. ‘They're not going to sec anybody but you!"

It's not a pleasure for me, Nita. I hate ft."

Iv'e waited years for an oppor- tunity like this," rhe repeated.

Gay turned her back. Suddenly,

\

Riqhf “No

' Purubisvs (DEN EXIHAGD]!

a play by Moliere. TPA-(i, 25.2 m.. because we don't

to eastern

10.66 meg.; JZJ. 25.4; m., 11.8

t l

Dorothy ‘Dix’: Letter Box

i Girls Will Learn Later in Life That it Pa?! t0 go Straight in Their Youth, Even a_t the Cost of Some Imaginary Pﬁmlarltll,

_ n n school girls who are dbsvmw m“ Doromyxﬁ Kristal; cg? vliiguier it my: to be aood and hllw- some. or bad and have a good time. We are called the 01d Mud Boccw i i because we will notuctwﬂdllkcmeothergii-uf-n our class who drink. smoke, pet and sit out in P!!!“ ed automobiles with boys until all hours (P! l?!" morning. The girls ted us that we will never have any dates or get mamed unless we do as they do. Should we 10in them in enjoying life, or should We kéeptﬂn 33d and $212213 our lessons? We

are rom - V681‘! ° -

FIVE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.

AIISWGI‘ I

Yes, my dears, it pays a sir! to be 5004- 1Y- Ply-B her in health, in length o! 48W. 1n beauty. 1D 1189' pfness, In her own self-respect and the respect of all who know her. It pays her in WWII 9°11!" and-lgents and m: chances or swine 8-1011: in W wor .

A woman's character, her honor and her virtue have always been. m" will always be, her most priceless possession. Don t believe any 0X19 W1” tells you otherwise. When a girl throws this away for the sake of 118M118 a. good time she has literally sold her birthright for a mess of pottage.

That is what your schoolmates are doing with their wild parties, their drinking, their petting, their necking and their ﬂouting of all the decenc- ies and mdralitiee that society has set up for the protection of girls too young and ignorant to know how to take care of themselves. They are making terms with disease and death. They are putting B. motIBBEB 0"

Social “rind "Personal '-‘:- Fqshzions -:-

their whole future lives. As long as they live they will have to pay and pay and pay for the follies of their youth. Believe me, may are seiimg out togcheap. It is too high a price to pay for a. few dates-

Try to ﬁgure out for yourselves whether or not it pays for n. girl to bi: good. Start with health and good looks, which depend on health. You don't. need to be a prohibitlonist to know what bad liquor, and that's the only kind that. boys and girls have the money to buy, does to a. young girl. It. shatters her nervous s) gem. It bums up heriswmach. It paves the way_ for a dozen sort oi fatal maladies. Any girl who lives on liquor and cigarettes and who comes home reeling drunk has written her ticket. She is already marked for premature age and the grave.

Nothing shortens life as does vice. The women of the street. are said on.y to live seven or eight years. Every wild girl looks years older than her age. The women who in their sixties are still strong and vigor- ous and good-looking are not t-hosc who caroused 1n their high school ays.

Perhaps when you ﬁnish high school you will want a job. The great- est recommendation that you can have will be to have a clean record as a good student and a modest girl who behaved herself. Employers are not looking for girls who are ruin hounds and have the name of being no bet- ter than they should be, and who will come to work from an ail-night. orgy wuh a hangover, so dull from lack 01' sleep they will not know “hat they are trying to do. Girls like that are never out in positions of trust. Certainly you will want to marry. The wild g-rls do marry, but may marry men as wild and irresponsible as themselves, and their marriages end oficnei- than not in divorce. The kind of men who are ﬁt to marry do not want that kind of women for their wives and the mothers of their children.

‘ If by chance one of these wild girls, who thought it smart and modern to ﬂit from one lovenest to another. does marry a decent man. she midi that her past life casts its shadow over her manaage and blights it. 1f sne tells the man of what she has done and- ibeen, he may refuse to marry her. 1f she does not tell him, she forever lives in deadly fear of his ﬁnding out her secret.

And finally. my dear girls. it pays to be good Just because of the inner satisfaction it gives you to know that you can 100k yourself in the face

A mile flm

hue proper cue.

And our modem diet of soft, creamy» Vﬂl" _ foods d: rive; our gums ofthe exercise and stimulation , sensitive, up: m bl If you see that “tinge of pink" on your tooth brush-.- » m‘ your dautiu. You may not be in for serious Especially dnignel In balp your gun: a m" c: dun your nub.

they n . They become

JJADI IN CANADA

others wedﬁng gownl” She lcw- ered heu- head and looked 11P- wlll you let me wear yours tonlEm?

I never hear of such a. thing, said Lucia. I i I'm not going to bq; YW-

It was n01; m: Gay's sake "M? Lucia felt herself softening. Peo- ple would say when they knew. How sweet of Lucia to let GGY W"? her wedding gown} And Alan was engaged first w my. you know-

(To be Continued) 4

and respect yourself. You have integrity of soul that will not let you 81009 to a low thing. You have the courage that enables you to resist temp- tation. You have honor that you have kept shining. And that know- ledge will bing you a happiness that nothing else on earth will. Dear Miss Dix-I was married for ten years to a man to whom I was devoted and we were as happy and contented as could be, or so 1 thought I had a good job and I was helping pay {or our home andhe was so dom- estic that he was mways making pieces of furniture and seemed u Anter- esied in the home as I was. Then he lost his job. became despondent and finally announced that he was going away and would not be back until he could get on his feet. I begged him to stay, but without avail. Now he tells me that he never intends to come back and wants a. divorce. Says he just wants to be free. His family thinks it is just because he is so stub- born by nature. but I never discovered this trait in him and just do not know what to think about it. Could you give me any advice on the aub- Jeﬁt? WORRIED WIFE. Answer: Probably his family is right and it ls Just stubbornness and foousn pride that keeps him from coming home. He promised himself that he wouldn't come back until he could come with riches and, as he has not discovered a. gold mine or made a fortune, he won't humble lurnself enough "to do the thing that he wants to do. Face pride wreck; mgny g, mo, No doubt part of the pride that. is keeping him away from you is maxed up in some curious way with his love for you and his feeling that if he got a divorce from you and set you free that you might marry some man who was more successful. Still another factor In his pride is the 219810115)’ thﬂb Every man has of his wife if she makes more money than ne oes. N°b°dy Wm Dropehsy what. a. man with such n. distorted view on me will do, but I think that your best chance to got mm pack 1; 15 w ngjmm free. If he feels that you have no claim on him at all, he is far more likely to return than he is now when he is getting a sort of sadistic plug. ure out of hurting you by staying away, Dear Dorothy Dix-M wife takes nmkini; cakes or dons! 1n llrepﬂrma ma‘: :5 ivéﬁiwigliggﬁvchgllllﬁi f‘: her Jewel box and doesn't. put l-t on for a cou i6 _ per thing for her to do? p o‘ d," B ‘mlftiﬁw Answer: ' Prone: and sanita . I should aa , i _ ter of convenience. soixrie women never ligtgltyg wfﬁfﬁ "£81,? m; rarely vicar them. And one set of wives l; jugt g dwomg as m‘, om"

XRGITIY DIX.

like a ﬂash. like so olth ' 11mm

drunk or mad, Nirtansilwragirgeat bra-oi: l will nrvgllilgehnhlggt emhmve

Gay turned but it was we late. ‘I can mange for a haloijrlsranm‘

She was too paralyzed to cry out as dancing and th I our o‘

she felt the wedding gown be‘ng u, b, “m m eflmimy 91*“

torn from her back in shreds ' wqmgu ed out’ m“ bond Gay gave a painful cry. i commorlilybrﬁwl is‘ Qougﬂiwl’ I’

i

“w- m

Go ahead. Call them in and tell Marchimd lobalgledweattloher What

th h t ' '

.2: .i.§."i...“.‘;“.i;..i?i‘.‘£‘i-- it”; *0 v- Mv i,» Axe" Gay closed her eyes. feeling ill. naked anwrgasaxcawllyswg” on" he

She did not faint but-the room was INBTMQUNT

spinning ~15 she caught a. glimpse mo" k cod n

of her horrified face in the mirror. II “ e “mus ‘hop 99°’

Half stumbling, She leaned against $11?’ m Mal-Ghana sud’ Bwnuy‘

the dressing table, feeling the gown ° W h“ i” “° °“' I 9"!” W“

in shreds against her back. when anyxppglrgnwtity “mam”

she recovered a little from shock 1w ﬂue“ ufdlv°$q°la°pp°rtg d . . ' ' “i” '

a“ mgr” m“ w” 5°“ not because of the way I look or be-

Julio came in. Seeing Ga , ah cried out and the next mg E can” you ‘unwed i” 5° unit b“

Mggcfiﬁe, followed‘ by the other m e , came . They ou together. frightened. F ped

What did she do to you Max- lne cried. The aown is ruined."

Julie bobbed. Mademoiselle. she 1s trembling, she ls hurt!"

Gay said. I'm all right."

If only they would not stare sol One girl beam to cry.

What no you going to do?" MAX- ine naked. Nth. is mad! Mail Doyou hear the music? ‘They're playing for you. It's time to g0 down.’

She went out and Mrs. Brant, followed by Marchand, came in. Marohcnb small eyes were live coals. Hi5 face was very red.

book, Maxine cried, pointing t0 the wedding gown, there won't be a bridal party tonight!’ »

Mrs. Brent stiffened. Indeed? Them are thousands of poople downstairs. They an my guestc." She turned lndfgnantly to Mil‘- chand. Th1; in the moot disgrace- ful spectacle I've ever wltneued. If "H lllﬂl

aﬂfilbumtspearhikunoadaolifnmtbnlrsn-

because you knew that. every one downstatm knows me. I'm bound to attract attention!"

‘Rut’: business. Good business isn't always kind.’

I'm not coin! lo lot you dawn. You fold ma once thlt I model Isn't supposed to feel anything! I'm going on with the show." Bbc looked It Julie. Will Yml find Min Baring and send he: to me "

What do you want with bu!" Maxine asked.

To ask a favor.

Luci“ eyes were curious when aha came in. Obvfoully something wuvvrongmdlihewlntednoun- plnaoutaua on thin night of n1! nights.

H0110. dulihl." she ask! to Gay. But her 07cc were a little fearful.

I want to uk o. tremendous favor of you."

1111018. ueinl the wrn wedding IOWH. cried. Why. what happened?"

Planti- (lid Mum: sharp] .

You can refuse. phi Guy, d1 couldn't blame you. No girl wants another girl to was: his: wedding.

m: cook's comm

OLD-FASHIONED JELLY ROLL.

‘Phme- quarters of a cup of cake flour, 3-4 teaspoon bcklna mwdﬂﬂ 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 egg; (unbeaten) 3-4 cup sifted sugar 1 WMPOO" vanilla. i cup fellv (my ﬁlm-l Sift flour once; measure-

rnoria 0mm. cu! bmnuos numnr GUMS-IPANA AND mans:

KEEPS cums rim, rum cum

, that mcbmlk, in the revvlizgeg

h nlrhy a u well u white ogezh. Ciemin aleouc, wlltllzot give you such a smile-gums, too, must

"firm

bl!!! bnkins wwdﬂ- S!!!“ "I82.

b

plul on your ‘m! Lnzy gums quic-

new ﬁrmness.

overtsmallt-lcr liiiwfof hot wafer and ‘beat with rotary 5g; beater. adding sugar kraduaily until mixture becomes thick and light colored. Remove bowl from hot water. Fbld in flour and vanilla. Tum into 15 x 10-inch mm which

has been greased, lined wltih D8961‘ ' "

u» within i-g inch of ease hm‘- again greased. Bake in hot over (400 deg. 1".) 13 minutes. Quickly" eiiioircnspedzesofwlw-Tum out on cloth covered with POWdBTQd sugar; remove PBDQY- 5P7?“ with jelly and mu. wrap in cloth and cool on rock.

ORANGE CREAM ROLL

Bake and turn out siwnfle 51199“ for Old Fashioned Jelly R011 (above). u: cool Bllghlily- Th“

with orange filling and roll. wrap in 010th and 000! on rack- Lemon or custard filling my 515° be used in this way.

Poi/no rm.

Ono-half pound cold meat. 2 tablespoons chapped max-ﬂay. 1-3

h" m: only, gums _ _ mrgifc walk-and, as your dentist will l0 often advise, um: than will respond Io pun Tooth Plate and Mange.

l i d i ad FE’? ‘.'."1‘..'l'i".l.'€i°..§”,'3.§ .§.'.i5“n..i,

tissues. The gum walls

TOOTH PASTE

3mm 2o. 1931

Literature

—but let bin decide. Usual! , howevér, “pink tooth

ll need more exercise,

die stimulating help of

to beneﬁt you: n little can s every time you brush yourpmh. en u new circulation vukens in the ‘emaelvea glib new health,

Switch to Ipuu and manage for the next thirty dcyb, You: smile will be brighter and much more nmacuve.

b

PANA

M“

I powder. 2’ ' oiuiecs

butter. salt and pepper. 1 1-2 ll»- cold potatoes. 2 tablespoons CD011!)- ed carrot, 1 hard-boiled 888- 1 onion, 1-2 pint of whl saucr. Mash potatoes thoroughly with butter. Add hot milksalt and ..-“ and h-iq until light and Hwfv, lvﬂnce. the cold meat, mix m bowl with chopped hard-MW! , . .-t and seasonings. Fry the chopped onion. Mid V! mix‘ (um, Make a, good cream sauce with 1 ounce flour. 1 ounce of butter and 1-2 pint of milk. Season with salt and pepper. Pour info meat mix- ture and mix well. Put into Ereued dish a layer of mashed POI-Ito- Pour on meat mixture. the“ 141d rest of potatoes. Cover evenly and ornament with fork. Place a few pieces or! bu-tfier on bop and bake 90 minutes.

______._._-.-

It was the recreation hour M» school.

"Tlommy," said the teacher. bim- antly, "do you know ‘How doth the Iiittle Busy Bar?"

"No, mnvam." slid ‘Ibmmv- "5115 I know hrdotn it."

i I'M SORRY ‘I00 FGEL

» BADcLHBQT ‘Iou

a won-1- Feec mv

i BEITEP. uuﬂulou GNE uP TEA AND

u cola an uput nonu- Oolll ll or prnnl null chop

{I ‘I miiliiiﬁhﬁik and colon n! I "

'\ "Oi. an Dull! many adult:-

d that the In ton all ligation

l4

l

~Blalremalres aFmsilnStyartl