iiAcllt "rwo

I:?

THECI-IAP

-.torrrs'rc".'m GUARDIAN '

k5, 1947

—s¢

t W0man’s Realm f Social and Personal f Fashions 1 Literature .

iving&L

eisure

t/THE WOMAN'S REALM!

DREDGE CHOP

Give an unusual "finish" to veal shops by dredging them with cruell- ld corn_ flakes or corn meal. Brown wel1_ cover and cook until ten- der. Serve with sour cream gravy. ure to hit the spotl

__i______,____ ‘ A few grains of rice kept in the alt cellar prevents damp salt. Ink e date on tins of food as you buy them, use up the oldest first. \

l Don't know where to place your iouge? Latigli at yourself in the glass and put it where the little ‘cushions’ come.

_..Lightei' meals are the order of the day now that warm west-hit‘ it here. This ‘brings the palate stimulating and wholesome salad bowl to tlic fore once more. miilie a point o! serving <'l‘lSl), cold. colorful salads frequently on your him-hoops or dinner menus these days.

CALO>R IES 3ND SAIBRIES

ft is a cardinal nutritional fact that the type of food \\e eat is ini- porzaiit to i~. ~ "h, and thus to earn- ing power. F‘ ‘t of ail, eat what you should and then, if you wish. round out your meals with the utxtrris. One nirtritional authority submits this jingle: "We H6861 "large servings to giire us calories. but it's what we eat tliat'il raise our salaries."

BEAUTY FOODS

Direct relationship between beau- w, as well as fitness. and 0UP 11V‘ in; habits is noted by Canadian health authorities. Among bensfil-I

S0 .

Too soon. too soon green fields turn brown

And gold heads change in If”.

And long before we're read)‘

Night ends the brightest day.

Too soon, too soon young things grow old And beauty comes to naught. Nor will it matter long Mist dreams . We had or what we sought. —Ellzabeth-E1len Long.

NEW’ CUFF INTEREST ON LONG-SLEEVE FROCK

DALLAS ~ On long sleeved sleeved dresses, cuffs have new in- terest with button trims. or turnll backs; some are detachable and made of wide red leather, West-

to be derived from a balanced diet. lch in garden produce, the)’ Point o clear eyes. good complexion. geund gums and good digestion. I’ Liberal use of the “proteotlvﬁ Ioods makes for the preservation of “characteristics of youth." A- mung the protective foods they give high places to vegetables and fruit_ which, they claim. can do more for women than all the beauty shops.

Help prevent irritations. keep babfsskin A ~ healthier. Buy this highly advised. medi-

-_ANTlSEPTIC aaev oit;

M”. l

v

DESIGN N0. 15-1133

i.

An attractive crocheted hat i Irswsti-i-ng bag may be made in a jery short ikne. Pattern No. E-1133 contains complete instructions. Needlework Book 15 cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. E4133

Name Address

ity

erii style, with bridge nail head trim. Collar variations include styles that are shaped, rolled, Pet- er Pan, double with white pique over collars of the dress material. convertible and classic with notches but with more width at the points.

Sl-llR-RING ACIIIEVES SLllVlNESS IN BLACK

NEW YORK —Siim black crepe dresses achieve beauty of line with a well-placed shirring. Bright-ton- ed dresses of fine wool and of crepe attain distinction and wear- ableness with unusual cuts as to sleeve cuffs, with contour belts that narrow ivaistllnes. and with expert attention to lit.

Skirts are often gored to flare gracefully. Some are narrow wrap- arounds. Only a few here seem to boast pleats.

As for lengths. the best advice appears to be-choose the length that most becomes you. As ‘every- body knows. skirts are definitely longer. However, no arbitrary length of so-many inches from the floor can be universally set. While i2 to l4 inches may be right for the tail person, her five-foot-two sister would need to 6110068 l shorter length.

BUYING BUTTONS LOTS 0F FUN NOW

LEW YORK - Buying modern buttons for suits coats, dresses. and blouses can be just M much [fun as searching for old ones for a collection. For. bum“! will’. a challenge to those seeking to add unusual or dramatic touches to their wardrobes.

Today's creations, which range all the way from suavely tailored models to brilliant jeweled effeot! don't stop at being just buttons alone. They are being made into earrings. lapel and dress P1118. h" ornaments. and even bracelets for co-ordinated and matched sets. Four extra matching buttons for s. suit can be made into cuff links for tailored blouses.

The StarsSay -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBL! For ‘Iuesday, ‘ ‘ 78.

HIGH hopes for succeu, happi- ness. good fortune, and all cherish- ed hopes and wishes, quickenlng the skills, energies and techniques for their attainment, is the augiuy based on lunar and solar aspects of major planets. Tihere should be fair sailing toward high goals and ob-

fication along t-iie way.

splendid realization. However, rash. intcimperate conduct, pied, sordid, or might. complicate and neutralize this happy trend. Beware all sus- pected or intriguing alliances, in business or home.

For the Birthday

Those vuhose birthday it is may prepare for a year of exceptional happiness, gratiﬁcation, growth and progress, affecting the life 1n all

its interests and activities, The i fondest of hopes and wishes on tho ,sentimental or iomamtic side may ,be prospered b yequal increase and ﬂruition l-n finance. business 0r the professions. But should reckless, tumultuous. or unprincipled sud tricky tactics be indulged. the pro- ties. with splendid prospects or as- piratio s. but a tumiliuous urge ,mlg.ht esd it into ignoblo associa- tions.

pitl-ous culmination; could be modi- fied or set aside entirely. Shun in- trigues and suspicious p...

A child born on thivs day is blessed a

with many creative or cultural shill-

Provinco '

GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY 'l'lll$ IF YOU'RE

NERVDII

On ‘CERTAIN DAYS’

of Tho Monflll

‘Do female functional monthly disturbances make you feel ner- i

vous, ﬂd Iety, cranky, so tired and fﬂien do try Lydia E. Pinkhamh

"dmgge out"--at such times? a '6 ' u a. .

Ve stable Com d to relieve islu sym .f e active or is purpose

Fbgori-yover 70 years thousands of ll and women have reported

eﬂt. Justsoeif you too dolﬂ report excellent results! worth

frying.

l l

l

I VIIITlII-I GDIIPQUID

have definite style interest and are -

jectives, with much joy and gratl- hard of hearmg caused by sqt

Financial, business, cultural andlthroat that DJClCS or partly blocks romantic affairs-should mount to the

or unpriinoi- underhand acts. side of the ear drum. The removal

ookomv 01x SA YS_—

Self-Centered Husband

Man Would Mandel Vllfs And chitin» For Society And llab

_ DEAR. MISS DIX: I am 26 years old. Have years and have two small children. My husband has met a girl who has fallen in love with him. He has not told lier that he is a married man and that he comes of very plain working people, and that he has no money except his week's wages. She belongs to high society and thinks he is rich and that he has a wonderful background. Ho says he wants to get into society and thinks that she could do more for him than I can, but that he doesn't intend to divorce me right away. Ho wants to try the social life first to see whether he will like it or not. I love him very much and his children worship him. Do you think I should wait for him to make up his mind, or should I get s job and forget him? WORRIED WIFE ANSWER: The only way your husband can get his way into what you call “high society" ls by buy- in; his card of admission. He has to be a good spender and be the first to grab the dinner check at all the expensive restaurants." As that can't be done on a shoestring income, you are in no danger of losing him. But why you want to keep a heel who reneges on the responsibilities of a married man and who is planning to divorce you and desert his children in his at- tempt to go with people who don't want to go with him, I can't guess.

been married for eight

GIRL MAY BE PHONY T00 ,

He is deceiving himself if he thinks the society girl can open doors for him, unless she is a multi-miilionairess. Girls don't give the par- ties. nor buy the champagne, nor pay the bills, nor do any of the things that entitle them to drag along with them an unknown man. Probably the girl herself is Just s hanger on to society by her toenails and she is playing your husband for asucker, believing the tall tales he tells her about his aristocratic family and his large income.

It is a common thing for poor girls to marry men not in their class because they need a meal ticket. Often both the girl and the man are working the same racket, and when they marry they find that neither one has any money or social prestige. The biter gets bitten.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am a widow. very comfortably fixed financial- ly, with one child who has finished high school. when my husband riled. a neighbor was very kind and has continued to look after my home, car, etc, and to advise me about my business affairs. 1n fact. be spends almost every evening with me. but when we go out he takes his wife along with us * His children and his wife resent his spending so much time with mc. But why? Also. the neighbors feel sorry ior her and blame me for spoiling her home. Do you think I should tell him not to come?

A NOT TO OLD WIDOW

ANSWER: You may not be too old to have a little platonic affair with a gentleman, but you are certainly old enough to know what it will do to your reputation. Widows are proverblaliy given to husband- snatching and, although you and your friend may have never an amor- ous thought and spend your evenings discussing the stock market in- stead of billing and COOlIlB, you cannot keep tongues from wagging as long as he shows his preferente for your society instead of his wife's.

There is just one infallible way to determine whether a line of con- duct is right or wrong. and that is to ask yourself: How would 1 like somebody to do that to me? You know perfectly well you would have seen red if your husband had ditched you for your neighbor. So take your medicine like a. good girl and tell Mr. X to stay on his side of the fence. o

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am 2i years old. Have been courting a girl for quite some time, but have never gotten engaged to her. Re- cently I met another girl whom I like better. Should I stick to my old girl, or date the one I have just come in contact with?

JIMMY

ANSWER: Don't become engaged to either girl until your emo- tions have had time to Jell. Just now you are in love with every pretty face you come across, Wait until you think some homely girl is pret- tier than Lans. ‘Turner. '.l‘hat's love.

That Baily of Yours,

J w" Bum“ M‘ n‘ l A sad-looking man went lnito a

Manama nvrrnovnn s! an- "Ahegievs shopl- m ked

OVAL or ammo " an you ave me." as .

____m Gnowrns "something that will drive from my

mind the thought of sorrow and bitter recollection?"

The chemist nodded. He put him up a dose of quinine and worm- wood and rhubarb and Epsom salts with a dash of castor oil. and gave it to hkn. And for a. week the man could think of nothing in the world except new sohevmes for getting the taste out of his mouth.

OODODWDOQDODO

Morning Smile

DOODQWi-Qhi cur-M-

b4 S4

An ciiooursglng sign ihese dgy| is to use tho lurks number of men and women milling to use helrlga aids to improve their hearing: They look upwr aids to nearing 3,3 on the same basil as glasses to aid ‘vision.

Howwer. there is one

type of lymph or adenoid tissue in the

"What about this 'ere universal dlsarmyment, Bill?"

"W'y, its summat like me and my old woman. When there's a bit of a shlndy brewin‘ the one wot propos- es peace ls the one wot ain't got 'old of the poker!"

opening in the tin-sat of the ittle tuoe (euctachinn tube), wh‘ch carries air from throat to inner

l ‘ l

of this adenoid tissue oy Surgery. helps many cases. As surgical re- lnoval o‘. this tissue cannot remove all‘ this tissue neclu-"e it ls too close to ill-s elntschfln tube opening, this tlssue grows acain and inter- feres with hearing. , |

some month: ago I spoke o! the adenoir. growins near

I

these attacks of being ‘rested with radiu-n.

moving this issue by means of 80W- X-rlys and rmrilum. ‘X-rlys and raldum obtained ex- cellent rsstilts. However, n; the gp-f l‘!!! COMMON COLD plicatian of X-rsys requires skill and exact knowledge s: to dose. leis] apotlcators i; “epurted by m-L of other mo c dangerous lWslsl, Baltimore. in the of the Amercan Medical ltlon.” late. in. care of this For the p“: 1g "u; m, mo" Post Office B<.\ 99. I nd his associates have been us- Y°Yk 19- NM‘- ing fgdlum {qr the "mo"; of Ne. copy of the Barton booklet mold tiuue qhlgh wqpa no; b, titled "The Omninn Cold " poached by surgery. With doses‘ .000 small to injure tho tissues -- lining 11110011! membrane cartilage, I‘ ‘ the lympholc tissue may be paused 4o disappear leaving be- hind Ilwotf". normal-upswing milomu mouibrane.

"Durzzg firs: eighteen you‘ [many thousand: of treatments have been given. lad there have ibeen m burzs or other serious rcsctlont!’ Tm- i-sdium kills the iifo or living part of tho adenoid cells so that they esnr-ot grow again. These physicians ltsto that they inn spay th- radium more iﬂreetiy to the adenoid tissue and completely destroy it with smalier doses '-f rsdinfon than reoded by X-ray treatments.

Chlldaif who suffered Ill-h asth-

Inltlc Iﬂloﬂ In lddltltn ~00 the

hard of hear no. mrs urinal of

Ellen ‘s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wlfo

n. was so quiet about tho yard. this morning, I decided Wllh l start that 1h: swallows had 810W!- There hug been animated forgeth- ering recently‘, on a telephone wire. But. 1 found them presently, dpplng low tr. touch the mid-pond and tiien soaring 8811i 1° hllshlil above 1m frlnt meadow in the peace n] today. A birch slim P.2d

coughing while

It is comforting to know mat custaehian work oz Dr. or‘. Proctor, m"... tube op-rﬂns. thus causing hard of town uimic. Mlryll.'d who, by re- hearlnz. can re rentoved by sur-

Nevsr negleit the common cold the use o1 radium gppllgd by we. as it may often be the forerunner condi- ig-mug] J gm" and mum M tions. Sendio cents and a 3-cent' "Jmu-nl] stamp to cow-r cost o: hlndllng lngkeg m, wggth 530cm- and mailing. to The Bell Syndic-

The Quality Tea

dainty. DFmPf-‘ti in the pond water.‘ Jeaning over to catch a bstterl view of her ioxeiness, and the ald- ers" cast shadows ‘there. Beyond, on‘ the hillside. cattle rose to itrewh llazily. caving din-k shapes tkiati ‘had 01x21} the-r quiet beds 1n the drab of present pasturts before moving eff t. their grativg. Some o1 M; c‘. pigs ate in the paddock,‘ and frum the house on the lull.’ the smoke from the f‘ fire as- cended --ia:kl_v to meet tn blue. We ‘hoped ;t would turn towards the [grﬂunq to verify the signs sug- gested h; the glib-WEE! in the shorn hay fire tha; rain was not too fa; in the distance. But not a dork cloud ippearzn, only ivhite ones floated lazily on the summer sky.

one

Indoors. in the coolness which came as a‘ rarreshl-ig charge after last w-eiﬂs heat. the Monday's work was no trcube at ml. Today, there were vura quests when Rob and Jamie come to help our men at a.’ new enieavou". And yet not alto- gether 'ew, for the actvity was taken up about the same time last year, when the prevailiv-g cool- ness contains t. hint which at once inclines provident rarmers to take stock of their winter stores. James mentioned it last vieek r-n a day he was making ready tn set off ‘with me nth-rs of the family to The Felt, for ne is not one can- tent to leave every care tetilnd. or to forget them in any entertain- ment. ‘I guess". he said "it would suit us a lot better if we stayed

hauled We'll Jkely need it before winter's over". This was of an am- ount of bedding straw bought re- cently (rum .. neighbor. of course. o! last Springs threshing. Today, bright and early the work com- mencci with -.w_-> teams.

s s o Jamie preferred to remain with us after 1 pointed out several har- ards nf have‘ along thc road they must trmﬁ Loads of straw provide unstable saute at test, and smalll fellows are as wel nn the‘ ground. BY supper tin e. much was tucked away in the piggery left to pro- vide r-omfortrbie oeds for fhe mamma pigs and all who are lcft to sojourn hﬁﬂéalfl Our hezd of these remain: the same. though at present there are pr-"ispects a! some additions to it. Only this morning I hmrd James add vari- ous thirties together, 3rd once when he hcsrzziezi he asked: "And how many days we e in Jun"?“ A very good sl-gv that the Fail in- crease ‘n the likgerv is soon to ee- gin. News of these happenings now reach us frequently. One of Mr. C's fine rnes has disappeared from her oil naun‘: in the paddock, and last evening when neighbors visit- |ed with us, ail of a sudden he 170k- ied at ‘he c.cck to say: "Mother. [we'd better not linger here any llonger; we'd bett-e" push of! at once-near kro-ws whats been happening at he. e. while we've been mvey". We hard hday that a sizable litter of piglets, came to bless their fortunes sometime ihrougf‘. the night. l I

l

Mutt a lonely black dug came along the fleiris bef~ re noon to ioiln his young Taster. and together they mania a pleasant day. There was a trip for them with Jeanie and Hilda to ~ far field beside “he mill-steam r-i fetch watrr to the. beds m’ cucumbers grownig in an l\Sl'l.y place, where last Mnfer heaps --t brush wen burnt in the clearing-up whch attended the wood-"utting "They're dofng very well". Jeanie reported. For the ‘ouﬂng Y-ne small one preferred to ride iv? the small new "zhrelbar- row, instead r4 he- carriage, and it was u merry group who went up ‘along ‘he farm lane to the rear of the buildings. The hcvse ls sil- ent now for Jimes too went home with Jamie tltr evening. and now zach minute I expect. his returning ‘step.

O C "

Very quiet f is but not lonesome. "But Elen" folks have remarked .i0 me, and f fancied a gleam of pity snowing "isn't it lonesome here. away from everything?” But surely not frcm "everything" that, while. for after ‘all as James hlmse! watching the

YIRWIPBPPI‘. workings of this aid world which _ Statizn G. Newmulses at Alder-is and ask for youiybusfest vii-y on;

a 1s well as in the‘ n roznsrks. "When

vn- a fellow has wandered even around

lihe wcrid. one has seen and en- Joyed every pleo\ure-—eo-cal)ed—.-l

at home today and got that straw y

MILLIONS OF PEOPLE, over the last 50 yous, have miayad their ‘ ‘ " more, bo- nus: of Grape-Nuts. Tin: malty, nut-sweet

ﬂavor in every crunchy, golden kernel is :0 good!

And Grape-Nuts are so good Ior you. The ﬁne food values of two grains-not just one. And the digestibility that comes from double-

buking. Have you lnd Grape-Nuts lately? Get

some from your grocer. Remember, there are

l4 to 16 servings in the new red-while-nnd-biue Grape-Nuts package. Compare that with arbor cereals. ‘Pas/s- ' mus-u mat-Man m pe- uis em "W " ” I 5" €€./??./.¢:..5.529' M19111

Scans o0 Gunmen llolglih h N77 (Iron Jolin lou lobsmen eolloevlonk-llvofs who Crops- Null was born!

A Product of Gomrol Foods

lﬁidmwbmim

. Household Scrapbook l

By lloberh Leo Q

A Sachet Powder A powder for sachet can be made by mixing‘ lb. Florentine orrls , root, '2 lb. ground rose leaves. 2 oz. lpowdered tonquin bean. 5i Brain cf _ musk. and 2 drops of essence of al- l‘ monds. Mix well by passing through a coarse sieve several times. Insects After washing woodwork thor- oughly, li’ a little dry borex is sprinkled in the corners and cracks of all the cupboards, closets and shelves, one will seldom be both- ered with insects.

Q. is it proper for a girl to walk along the street smoking‘!

A. This is sti-ll frowned upon by good society, altliougih what the difference is between smoking on the street and in any other public place is difficult to distinguish. However, to be in perfectly good taste, it i5 better for the girl to re- frain from smoking whi-le on the street.

Q. Shouldnt a pride be consid- erate of the expense necessary for her bridesmaids in the purchase of their gowns?

A. Yes. unless she knows that eacih one of the bridesmaids is fully able to pay.

Q. Is it all right for a guest to eat the ski-n of a baked WW0?

A. Yes. Many people consider this the best part of the potato.

Cuttlng Bacon ‘ To cut a slab of bacon into thin,

freezing compartment of the refrig- erator until ﬁrm.

iii I>G®QI>GOiQOD¢

Better English i

D- C. Wlllllml t -.».¢..e%>@0<€

estg>oo<§to<saeosws>oo<a>eu

l How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley Illilwmiila-‘Qlwti-x/vxvif-OM:

1. What L1 wrong with this sen-

. H I l il int- Q ow can can m o p! mes? ‘I un anxious to read that

lrig that has become very dirty?

A. Make a thin paste of raw potatoes and clear water. Add some ﬂne uimlce stone and rub on the painting very gently with a sponge.‘ 3' whim m"? ‘l’ m"? ‘mid! l-l Then wipe with a clean cloth and ml-“Pened? Cﬂncldenm mlml’ clear water. After the surface is . “ellce- "mlnlsunce- ' dry’ a Co“ o; w," “mm, L, 4. yvim does the word "hiatus" sometimes a lied. 51'1""

Q. wiiieremliiauis the spoons bet 5- Whit l" I Word bsslnﬂlns placed on the dinner table? with an lhat means "uncaslnsﬂ of

Q. at the right of the plate. rm.- mlml‘ l spoon that is used first is placed‘ farthest to the right. The spoon, that is used last is placed next to‘ the knife.

Q. ffow can from aluminum?

A. Burnt stains can be removed from aluminum. or other u-nsolder- ed utensil of brass. tlm, or iron, by placing it while empty over the gas flame or fire until red hot.

2. What is the correct pronunc-l l-atlon of "plural"?

ANSWERS

i. "I em eager to read tiliatt book" is preferable. 2. Pronounce‘ pioor-al, oo as in book, not as in i too. 3. Mlsalliance. 4. A gap or| opening; interruption. (Pronounce

I remove burnt

“Fherc 5. l

accent second syllable.) came ahlatus in their talk." Anxiety.

that ls to be had, do you know where he ha: to come to when v such things pail. Eliot? Why

home. of cou-sei" And a: home on an Island farm be it eve.- so hum- ble. one finds so murh. Verses reach-d ine rrcentl» from someone who lives in a great and busy Can- adian city, in the very ht-lfl of "ev- everytiing". who psihaps is s little lonely for the very things islanders such as James and I. myself en-

Juy- mule u,“ no“... SERVE H‘ BCALLOPED

Scallops add a dainty finish to the princess lines of this frock . . . so easy to seem up. Bow tied sash helps to make a small waistline the point of emphasis! Try a ﬂowered seersuckor for easy laundering.

No. 2184 is out in sizes 12, l4. 16, 10. 20. 30. 3U. 40. 42 and 44. Bile 36 requires 4 yards 06-inch fabric.

Send 20o for PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Bo sure to stats siso you wish. Inoiuds postal :1!!! or sons nismbor in your sd-

reel.

Address Pattern D (Lhsrlottetown Gus

PltMfll N0. 21M

"You think ins dull. my hours bleak.

And vrab "in road I've trod;

But I know a field that stands Yfﬁ-llir-lllfll

In liming goldenrod. ,

I know s catch where violets spread

A carpet fcr my ioet:

I know a grove whore csks hold runds

Above s con. retreat.

I km’ s brook when fun perch h;.o

On a illy afternoon:

I know a pond when: bullfrcgs about

Defiance at the moon.

tment. The

I knov a ﬂW-d old cottonwood

Who-s a songbird built its nest;

I klLrI s hill when sunsets G's--

A place" wnoro my soul finds f‘! .

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good. night... .

Nome

moms LUXU-B!

Ismimcks were invented l1! lad- has is the mnlou basin

even slices. ﬁrst chili it i-n the

p@<ir>@>oo-@co<sr~cz-§ .

Cook ’s Corner A

POTPOUBBI JAR

2 ounces whole al1splce.(crushedl

2 ounces stick cinnamon ibruktr. c0lirseiy)

1 ounce orrls-root (brushed and shredded)

2 ounces lavender flovrers

5 drops oil of rose

l; pint good cologne, rose peiall

Salt

Gather the rose leaves in_ tho morning and let them stand in | cool place to dry. Toss them ligiitlv then put them in a large cavorezl dish m layers. sprinkle each low‘ freely with salt, Add to hhis several mornings, until enough stock 0i leaves has been gathered. Shake up, or stir every moming, a-nd let the whole stand 10 days after the last petals are added. '

Transfer to a 81555 1"!“ l5"- l" the bottom of which have bcfn placed the allspi-ce and cinnamon- Let it stand 6 weeks closely cover- ed, when it is then ready for iille perma en-t Jar.

Add o it now the orrls, lavender. and a small quantity of any other sweet-scented dried leaves that may be desired. ‘and mix all ioscihcr. and put into (‘he permanent rosc- jar, in alternate layers with the rose stock and the few drops c! rose-oil and pour over the whole the fourth of s pint of good stronﬂ cologne.

P rtruouz-ss msc-ovmr The PhIilplJi-‘ies were dlscutrrd by Magllan lYl 152i

KilLOGGlS» Q .

hi-a-tus. i as in high, a as in day,‘ '

a HAYTEVER

fNeedleercflf. JFUR THE HUME/f