no: frwo

G0 FURTHER! Six Easy Ways!

'| Buy your coEee forﬂavora Gen super-rich Chuo a Sm- born Coffee!

2 Always keep coEec in an air» nigh: container.

3 Measure both water and coffee carefully for desired llrength.

4 Keep the coEee-po: scoured clean.

5 Make only exact amount needed-never more. 6 Serve coffee soon after if’: made.

tunes now You cm mm com:

\.

UPER-RICH Chan k Sunburn Calla bring: you the truly choice ccﬂeeu of the world. Com- pare it ounce forounca for ﬂnvnrl Buy Chane d: Snnburn Collu- qualify colee goes further.

Living €s° Leisure The \V0man's Realm

—DH‘R.AUDED—

(By Bertha Gemeaux Woods) Ber mother never taught how sweet Arc fruits of self-denials. She never said: "We grow in

strength Iy bravely meeting trials. 5h; never told her. (though so

llbr thosc young ears to hear lti) ‘The things unseen are greatest.

dear. “The real you is your spirit."

What pity that with such a wealth Of maxims for the choosing.

Sir failed to teach that: paradox: "We find our lives by losing."

MEAT AND HEAT

Low cooking tcmperﬁures keep meat shrinkage at a ninimum. A steady ovcn heat of 325-350 de- grees F means more pounds of meat on the fable -and not only more meat but iulcier. better flav- oured meat. For economical carv- ing a roast should not be taken directly from the oven to the table. It ncecls 1t 5 or l0 minute rest in the wamiing nven en route This allows the meat- to "set" and makes for easier and more ec- onomical carving.

NO ONE A ‘VI‘LL_FIIO‘YY'ER

The house will feel warmer if chairs and sofas arc moved away from oilfsirle walls. There mw be n5 much as lti degrees dif- ference in the temneratur» of the room near an outside wall.

FRO]! THE OUTSIDE IN

If you have an old suede incl-tat that has become worn Mound the neckhand and wrists rip it and wash it,-it will wash like cotton if lukewarm silds are used -di'.v ii. and cut it ovcr for n lln- ing. It will make little sister's coal invulnerable to it)’ Wind! and cold

ORANGE! AND LEMON!

Do you throw away half the food value of oranues? Ymts o people do when they strain the breakfast orange juice. Serve it

l FAVORITE PWI‘ EMBROIDER- ED 0N LUNCI-IEON SET IS AN INEXPENSIVE PRESENT

DESIGN N0. 5M Horas heads are embroidered in one: stitch on opposite corners of g luncheon cloth. The smaller motifs are worked in the mrners of napkins. Hot iron trnnsfnr pattern N0. 08A contains 2 motifs tncasur- In‘ about 7h by 8 and 6 motifs measuring 2 by 2% inches with complete instructions.

To order pattern‘ Write or 39rd v0 picture with your name and lddrcss with l5 nrnta ln com m am s to Needlework Bureau. Char nttctown Guardian. Duign No. 084 NAME--..___.._.__ BTRIIII‘ ADDRESS - — — - —

j-u-t-IIOVIN

each

pulp and all -.seeds can be pick- ed out with a fork. 0r better still serve orange slices. And, by the way, if oranges and lemons are soaked for n. few minutes in hot water before squeezing you'll get a lot more juice-

.___,__ ICE CREAM FROM THE AIR Bailing out over some of the

wildest jungle country 1n the Far East a party of Allied task troops. may by now have reached safety. ' In ithe meantime. as they have struggled through the savage and steaming uplands and valleys, they have been receiving supplies by air of the most amazing kind.

Alliod planes have kept in con- stant touch with the party, and. the “flying grocery shop," as the adventurers call their supply tend- er of the air. has been feeding them in sneer luxury. Here is a specimen meal dropped frrm the‘ skies. with all the hot dishes ar- riving really hot: friend chicken creamed potatoes, giblet gravy. creamed corn, string beans, hot rolls, )am and butter. coffee, cake. and ice cream.

PASTEURIZED EGGS

Before long we may have, in addition to pasteurized milk. pasteurized eggs- Experiments are now proceeding with the heat treatment: of new-laid eggs to see if it improves their keepin! quali- ties destrOl/S any baneria which might be harmful, and does not irmmii food values

Experiments carried out show that eggs can be heated u, s 5am- Peraturc of over 120 degrees Fah- renheit without the whius coagu- lating (or. more simply, pecan- ins cooked).

HELP PROBLWM MAY BE SOLVED

The war has brought a new kind of housewcrker into being. She keeps “office hours" from elﬂht to five or nine to six -and not overtime.

n order to keep to her quitting time she Drﬂparu dinner and lets the family wait; on themselves and stack the dishes in the sink for her to wash next morning.

New Way

‘Phat way. she can manage to have a home-life of her own. a thing most household workers have rarely been able to accomp- lish. satisfactorily

If housewives are smart. many of them will, when they can again hire maids, take them on those terrac- With the "office hour" system. they will be able to get a higher type of person and are almost sure to have a happier. batter satisfied helper.

The reason so many maids quit their icbs the moment they can get into some other kind of work isn't just because of higher wages There is also the added lure of regular hours. something they can't. rcsist- not after havintz put in days that began at seven in the morning and lasted until the the last dish was washed and put away, wh‘~.h often was 9 o'clock if ‘there were dinner guests.

Heifer lions

Bo if women an interested in making housework a lob that has some appeal for women workers. they had better start thinking of it in terms of a job with set hours and thou not unreasonably lo

postwar perinﬂ should be I

to let nuch a mum

cccerlari to housewives, because

many of them will be so illnd t0

have any help at all that they

won't be as demanding as they hi» been in the Dust.

“tittft?

Prevent Painful Roughness Rough, chapped lip: an pal ‘ " non and unsightly-tho cracked lurflccl unify infected by dlagcrnul germs. 00f relief the quick, nun way with Lypeyil In wonderful emollient action inmntly soothe: the wounded mcmbnnu and sells them lgainlf gonna and impurltlll. The flnf application given wonderful relief - lips quickly regain normal moot!- nul. Get Lyplyl n! you: non today. U» if ngulu-ly to moths and protect your

AJobOnly YouCanDo- like 0100113

Questions and Answers on Pr"? Control will nil“! ill Th‘ 5”‘? In u a renlu feature the qucqtionl a" "W" " ":1 reached the Wartime Prim 1nd. Baud from housewives in this region. The answers an IN- vided by the Board ﬁll- lrl" pom who have lhlﬁllllﬂll- Illﬂl l’: to uk no price control an lnvli to and them In Frill"! l° u“ Women's Regional Advisory CW1’ mlttec of the War Till!!! "l and Trade Bond.

Q. I have not used my tea ra- tion coupons all summer in order m include tea in my Chrlitllll" parcel to relatives in DIBlB-lld- 1 am now told I cannot do this.

A. You have been incorrectly infonned . . _ it is permissible to send gifts of rationed commodities such as tell to your relatives if purchased with coupons from the sender's own ration book.

Q. On November 4th, I bought a tins of strained apple sauce for the baby and did not ‘illﬁelldel’ any coupons. This week I boushl 2 itlns of the same brand 8nd had m give one coupon- Which l5 right?

A- The merchant who mllectcd your "D" coulXms is entirely cor- rcct, _ , . you should receive two tins of this baby food for one "D" coupon. The other H06" Wm be notified immediately l-Tlﬂli he must collect coup°lls for this 137°‘ duct.

Q. I saw n. quarter of beef hanging in my butcher store. It did not appear to be stamped. Should all beef be stamped?

A. an beef must be sfamPEd and graded to show it is being mnrifotnd lékﬂiiy- - Q. How can I fell I am vetting the cut of beef at the price shown on the chart in the butch- er shuns?

A You cannot tell. However if vou are in doubt secure a receipt for your purchase. Have yfllll‘ butcher stabs on this receipt the grade qr meat purchased and the nricq n» mund and fair» it to thP up” n! m; “lav-lime “ﬁr-c: and “ma. was»! =5 sogn as rovibl“

D, Dnei: the price chart 5"“-

‘lnz cuts of beef and ih" YlﬂcP-‘l in

the bum.» shops include only the best cuts’!

A No Charts should cover all rvrades of we! offered for sale in 1,11“ navticular store-

Q when a three rwmed fllll ‘ha: bean rented at $70 a month under the same circumstances can ma, owner raise the rent to St:

A no. nthere is no "Hlllll" “H” on “My-privy, Tho amount nalli would be n matter ‘n be rlP- ,.|,v.,| amuse“ the pin-chaser and the owner.

Amvnm‘ cvusswc

The gunman“ Experimental rim-ms SQrvlr-e from roast to PM“ has assumed H» responsibility of lnrvrlv suv-efvlﬂll" til“ "TP“1“" and maintenance of "a" "WPTQ"? m ﬁnnuﬂlqn airports. ‘This has pee“ m“ from H1»- varlous “ranch w»... ...a hv u.- vvw-w crop! and w.“ uu-v-mnﬂw hlvielnng hv the 10,,“ o’ w, nnv|""“"*ﬁ‘ envineer. ‘Flying Officer F‘. C. B8111

‘m?

A ‘lardéf wheat. act-cave is re- “Ompv +0 hevp been planned for the i944 harvest in Britain.‘

GOOD PART! GAME

W5 winter roaching am non indoor parties coming up you

afnuully want. to have some games

u hand to entertain your guests. ‘he heart fortune game, pictured

bovc, makes lots of excitement for our friends.

lbcercwd is on i-iptou with excffunent when you ltagc this xanu. Props and dlnctionl are lmplc and are included in our looklnt.

A party really bu to be fun! It’: no trouble at all to keep tho crowd rnuoed- h - you have n supply of game: to suit cvefy ill“-

om- booklet describes how to play rolicklng action games: fascinating brain bafilcrl and gueuin; games; fortune-telling stunts; new Inez-slog. of the ﬁver-

, g gpg n; u we u 5% for special occasions like Christian. Ind New Yen-W.

Now is the time when than games come in handy because you're doing l lot of entertaining for servicemen and these games will help with the fun and get everyone acquainted easily

ts in coins or your ..,§§"3. lgﬂfyn Games m- All 0c~ cuions to the Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Address Be sum to write 1111""? Y“: name. addreal Iﬂd "l! "m" booklet.

lips. Sold uvurywbero in handy nick form. llilbrd Ill I Inn II Ii LYPSY v"- '-

"IMO

ltflﬂ AGGRI

k HWY

g 11m (THARLOFFPEIOWN Gvanpmn

Dorothy Dix Says-

NIGHT OFF GOOD FOR HUSBAND, WIFE WHEN PROPERLY SPENT

Relieves Monotony 0f Years Of Evenings At Home, But Must Noll: Run Into License

DEAR Miss DIX-Dc t all married couples would nave a night of! now and If so. how often? Am‘. should may take as their companion one of their own aux or the opposite sex? d how would you suggest that they amuse themselves on this gltléiiltl?

ll

N0 RULES POI NIGHT OF!‘

ANSWER-Of . esti connected with the dome-tic “tiitﬁqﬁvﬁoﬁd f? individual one for each particular husband and wife. and no hard and fast. rules can be laid down that; will cover eveiv situation.

I think that the chief thin: that is the rnawer with niptrinnony is monotony. It nets to oe a deadly - dull Brind because it is same thing vear in and s year out. and that is why it sets on people's nerves _' k ' ,_ and makes them want to Jump the bars. There- neasurcs to break féilredilllftxillllgk th”.'ii'°1n'£'£§um‘““ is “time “mliemwﬁ ‘ t - 8 ant‘. 0G B8 mllC DOVE 4y Q11 change as is consistent with the circumstances.

$0 1 suggest the rush: off mi- bizsbwds and wivra. No human ncln s, Incvmntter how much they love each other, can b; (nggthef gomimmug vtgmout telling each other everything they know and think and rec] until t ey run out of conversation. For proof of this vou have only to watch a husbnndund wife in any place of amusement. At the restaurant they will be sitting up in silence, with never a word to say m each other, M the theatre they will be readin the program from cover to cover. wmle all amund them strangers will e gayly chatting,

And l" 1l°m¢ 1n "l0 Wﬁnlnu there is c. silence so dense you could out‘it with a knife until some guest drops in and starts the conversational bal. rolling. This ‘is not because husbands and wives are not land of gift}, 1Q’? lliilierlgtii 53$ gvuﬁytilciary fﬁaviefiauu gﬁdeﬁiifeﬁtiﬁﬂ’ swlmeia united they talk their heads m. y‘ W ‘m '

So I think that the main virtue in tho husband an was n a night off separately would be that it would give each Eomethiﬁzkiirgsh to talk abou . and make each one a more entertaining companion to the othci. But I certainly think that it would be a highly dangerous pro- ceeding for either bus and ox wife to have a date with one of the op- Duslve SBX- NOT i5 this IlBMBSRYY_ I.f you will eliminate the sex appeal $3.1“ 3g" ﬁnd that m1’?! Prefer the society of men and women that of

No man really likes to play ames with a. -..-. because ‘~. f c" g un allant to beat her and hum iating m be beam; by my. lelvo" ma“: rea ly wants to discuss sports. or business, or the stock ket with women. And it ls the same way with women. The topics that vamen have a. real heart interest l!'l bore men to tears. so in every mixed crowd {ﬁt/williildiﬁédfﬁfxffmdlﬁlk‘? 1"” ‘m’ °"“ ""'""'° "mp" “m”

The danger to the husband and wife with a member of the opposite sea would be that their "dare" would come to mean something more than a casual companion. He and she would come to represent the imolidav. th: treat, the 10v tune of the week when one slipped the yoke f9; a hula while and drew a. breath of freedom, as the other six days and nights of work and worry and duty and matrimony.

And the "date"would offer the inevitable comparison of one who VH" always pleasant and agreeable and dressed up and looking his or her nest. with the rompanlon of one's bosom who must show the m4 and strain of the workadav world. r

Husbands and wives need more liberty. but they have to be careful not to let it run into license. And more than any other people, they need to pray to be kept from temptation,

_i_i_______

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I have c. friend in her late twenties who has been gJoing with u your. man for more than three years. she has been true- lue to him and t ey have lived together as husband and wife, but wh n she asks him when they will get married he gets angry with he! an curses her. and tells her hat if she isn't satisfied to get some- boig, else She does everything for him. even shines his shoes.

I tell her that he will never ma her. but she lays that she can't

give him up. He ru d with ‘ h t to sny to her. xvmfisdﬁﬁigti‘ think? o er wmem I dxnreﬂ%gzlg_w a

WOMAN'S, ATTITUDE TOWARD MAN GREAT PUZZLE

ANSWER-—Of course. the mar. isn't going to marrv her. and it would be the worst thing that could hap en to her if he did. because that sort of u. cad malces the kind of a hus and who is l. tan-cc to any woman.

Why women hold themselves so cheaply that they give thamseives tn men who give them nothing in return. not even support. and why they hang on to men who are tired of them and are trying to free them- selves of the hands that cling to them. is a mystery past all guessing. Why women have not sense enough to know at no man who really means to marry a woman and intends to deal fairly and honestly bv her ever asks her to become his mists-es. 1c still another conundrum that nobody can solve. But they do. Women let bnltes kick them around and they love t ill. They kiss the hand that strikes them. and they go on hoping and believing thatthe mun who wouldn't marrv them in the ﬁrst place will marrv them in th» cnd. The world furnishes no other such ex- ample of fully and optimism and beubreak as then women present.

The onlv advice HM! can give our friend is not to waste any more time luwn the say decelver upon w om she has set her heart. He mver invaded to marrv her. He never will marrv her. and the scone;- she realizes this. tnc better.

Her plight is. indeed. a savvy one but sh is h v t 1 her life and make something of it if. she $111 li‘.’/'§"§b°'iii=‘i-“to»‘i-s'°=i§e§‘§€ and forget this man who has so deceived her.

DEM; MISS DIX -I receive personal MAG-IRAQ!!! from y t-mplnvcr. which I do not like. How can I tell him that they are mipleasam to me without losing my position? I am l8 years old. Rood-looking, a c-rt.

agreeable and like in chose my company. I do not desire EELBIYiOYI from old nit-n. MARGARET B

GIRL MUST ‘IALK AWAY BOSS‘ ADVANCES

ANSWER-As a general thing. the freezing process is best. Thai-e are very few men who Wlii pursut- a Rirl who persistently gives them the cold shoumler. who refuses every invitation and shows that the is bored bv their attentions. ‘that M's a man in his vanity. which is his most vulnerable spot. It ls the girl with the come-hither look in ‘he eve. the

lrl who smirks and smiles. who can‘; "m" a ‘ovﬂde and who ﬂgtlﬂl‘! ‘l lllﬂll int" thinking he ‘s a lady-killer. who is pursued by elderly swaths,

all??? Hlr w many Willing Girls that. not many men run after Lady Dis-

. however vou have tried anubbins vour o-lderlv Mn-nlover a it has done nn wood lust have a frank talk with him. T m. are a good straight girl and mean to keep yourself that wav. daughters ask him how he would like to have some 0th them. if they were poor and had to earn uwu- own uving, lq h, i; Qmc- l": you. U there is nnvihinr good in him. if his very soul isn't rotten. that will make him respect vou and lcc you ﬂung,

‘If l . till lat! i » . t» i.ivl.°“'s’é"itii"li’vfo.th°fili mi-t'it¢'3“¢""‘m"".'lii3o§l.{°“ °‘“‘ “° "

CHEW! POISONED FLESH

BRISBANE, Australim-(Olﬂ- In the town-hip of Oooroy. B0 miles from here, Elaine Lovell, five, was bitten by a iunrc black snake. i-Ier father had no knife. so he chewed the skin around the bite and was

able to suck the poison from the wound. saving her life.

Tho-ﬁn: of the fucora of Patr- fmmancs service for dairy cows in to assist and enoouma breeder! in the development of hiimer and more economical production. and to provide ruliobls information fol the zuidance of both b:

seller. In 1M2. I’!

mod for

en 2.11! over the

ug e . urpnsmg. Co h R lief S ' ' l Anyone Can Make It. W5“ "um", 111mm,"; P, ll‘ You may 11%; know you; m“ u‘ Wanna“. ‘m, m N“ . mm.“ mPutf-boﬂncxintoullonnoobot- you an easily prepare l. rally lur- rlsing relief for coughs due to coldl- ts old-fuhioned-your mother prob- “u! “m” .- mum

for gbllyiutzodbiwutforrcalreliulqlth I: Mugwou‘ ‘Mania,

Firntmnlteaurnpbyetiningl l‘ grin d f0 Qllldk IN! If.’ GIMM- cupl ulafed augu- nnd one mp0! 2M2“ Dmmiﬂwotialllu. l“

wa r n. cw moments. until dluo u. ‘u’. m. ‘a. to f lvod.

No cooking needed. No trouble at all. Then got 2| ounces of Pine: from mnkubmthin: eunudletllw n8 restful sleep. Just try it. Ill lfigldot

my dmggist. This is n. special com- pound of prover: ingndiontq in con- plaid. vwrnimyvll-lh

Try This Old Home-Mixed om

DISSIITS- limited in marl! iw now, but unchanged in quality.

zwus to tun PREBIIIIIS Jill-ll and uu-o runumasﬂﬁedé»

UNPORTUNAHLY, due so wartime condi- dou, no housewife i: getting all the Jell-O andjell-O PuddingnhewmlldliketogetButwhca youarenbleoogeteidaegymnnremreofsatisfacdon. Uuthcmurefullymdmnkethemgoufaru pouiblcﬂarearefwoldeumheipyou.

AJIYIAIOK.16Q¢IIIDIIKIFIIIIIIIIIIJIAI‘.

Jill-O CIIIIS WITH CUSTAID

I up: bot wan

l a) canard mm

l pus-lag: IHL-Oﬂflrnlnlﬂliplﬂlytrdny) Dissolve Jell-O in ho: water. ‘llu-n into shallow pan. Chill until ﬁrm. Cut in cubes. Pile cubes lightly in sherber: or pat-fol: glasses. Pour custard sauce over the cubes of shimmering Jell-O. Serves 6 to 8.

Easy, isn't if? And here's an idea for jcll-O Puddings;

. '!€|A¢'IA.in~I-lf||!l|'

Jill-O TllFl-I l pacing: IEIJIO PUDDING (u; ﬂavor, but Inilla l: Jpn-idly pol) 6 or 7 aquan pldu uh Hour-ado in Prepare Jell-O Pudding I directed on III pacing. Spread mp of each tun of uh with ism. Place squares of in indivi- dual desert dishes. When pudding i: cool. pour over cake and cbllL

--rluf nnooda, creamy wnsimnq.

Jill-O "l" Jill-O Puddings

lnhﬂdOinllili

75m cook's connm

OATMEAL APPLE CRISP

4 cups chopped any!“ 1-2 cup

icr

4 tablespoons butter

i. cup rolled oats

l-f cup flour

1-2 teaspoon slit.

l-I cup brown lull-l‘

Method: Peel and con the up- ples and slice thinly. AIranBO 1n a greased oblong baking dish and cover with the corn syrup. Sprlnkle the white sugar over this. then add Lin hot wafer.

Sift. together the flour and salt and then add thc rolled oats and the brown sugar. Mix well and then add the butter. Cut this in until the mixture is in coarse crumbs. Sprinkle over tho top of the apple mixture in the pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg- F‘) for 1 hour. ‘Ibis may be bak- ed with the meat if desired. This is nice served either plain or with cream-

A western lady attcndcd a fun- eral in l. church in a small town a short time ago. Alter the singing oi a hymn which was strikingly melodious and appropriate. a. male friend who was seated beside her remarked, with an sir of intense local pride.

"Beautiful hymn, isn't it? The corpse wrote it."

"Father." said little Prank as he turned the pages of his history book. “how did the cliff dwellers keen warm in the winter time?" "why. I guess they used thc mountain ranges. Now don't ask any more foolish questions " MAPLE PLAINS W. L .2". "army .""l..:."="*.'. m": o c ape ns chm Institutc wu held at the homo of Mrs. Richard McOnrvillc on Tues- day evening. November 2nd The meeting opened by ' ‘ stitute ode following by th icon The

nausea zna

' BTABLES vou covg-i-‘ariiutiuvrlgpsanvlirlou

we now know that the method on! of cooking vegetable! l! ill-ll l" 1m‘ portant as the choice, in obtaining . maximum amount vitamins and minerals Bah-in! ll l-lw W‘ w" method as the Nut nmolént o; m cooled vitamins m lost. but no over u w“ . vegetable can be baked nt-isfac- cwlillll 7° ; your‘ torily. But. we can steam PIT)?“ 1°“! "we rm ; ‘any Z“...'°§i°.§“ii?w§“%m§' if‘: l Use ‘raw vegetables ! u: n no . - h mum : ‘,‘,,.,,m,,,, gz,tgiysdugykaiat (Illtbflwll: 2. am or ates-m c em H a; l0 per cc ' f“ s n! ~ bou the vegetables and W13," ll;~.,,,,i,,,,ll,°“,..",lt.i‘.“‘°.t.i.. and onll water away u most of u! 0 V - do” until they are “m” .xuh.ll9¢l OYMW" ;

A post curd gum, league of Avenue Road. Tcron . ,,,,,, .. w» --»-' ~t its tive Vitamin Chart.

Needlecraft

For The Home

r01: run‘ WELL-GROOMED LOOK

ammo that IQ hi l ecessarv. “it; Ylifvliigdivid: vesmblel "l"

two classes:

This wo-piecer Ls sill-ll’ $611-

ored in the femlnlnc manner. which makes it such a happy

choice for under-coat wear. i Style No. ms is designed for

sizes l4 to 48. 53c 36 requires 4-

1-4 ydc. 39in fmbrlc- complelﬁ

guide in ouch pattern.

Bond twenty cents for paturn.

Wriic your name, dress and

stylc number. B: I111‘! $0 It!"

sins you wish.

un

of’ the previous InOn meeting

were and. approved no] call wn dcd t0 W a

"W"! ll Y I'll fees. It was moved by Mrs. John Ollﬂll and ed Mn. Richard Mwarville that n treat be cent to the sick. The committee

lvo their Nport and the follow-

were appointed: |

swift?» Cairn and Marion

MB. Parnell unﬁll-

. Mrs. Richly llcOl Audiwrl. Min Inulu Oalrm and Miss Marion McOu-villc. next mectinl tn be held It. the home of Mrs. Prod Walsh Mllvllltobe bnrwend by the nxcbanvc of Christmas elm. The meeting closcd by ginvirv. tho Na- tional Anthem. Mte" which lunch W" Nil/ed by the hostess.

Wax has many important- war pres. aréieetherc "i: m; belie; alums or pars savage t In duflll! the winter months. All scraps lccumulated rlvrinv the Illmlllﬂ‘. cappingc, combs c ffﬂffl nuoers, at"! "vault"; fr"m other oldﬂverﬂggﬂvﬂra-mt moot-lulu: NM" a lc In c r lllﬂﬂ channels d , m

mum lllllll‘

llama ltrccldddnla

(my Provlncc

._-.--_i__

IF Ylllllll HOSE ‘BIOS Ill‘.

IIIIII IlIATIlI-ﬂlll CID

ulled =

Borcﬁilbti '°°“ to...

; arfléﬁ-Pfltife '35" m’

lg hi-