PICTURED ABOVE are Mrs. Richard MacPhee, Mrs.

four charter members ‘> Alton Newman, Mrs. Lloyd New Haven Women’s stit- ce ate ‘who still ective-tn the MacKinnon and Mrs, Brewer

group. From left te night: Boyle

30th Anniversary Observed By WI At New Haven |

Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon read the history of the Institute since its organization, and among ot-

Approximately 70 persons | eomposed of present members, past members and members re-

OMEH,

| HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Wemen's Editer, Phone 4-8506

Pah Battleford. visiting with his

(LLB)

Conroy

garet Conroy end Mrs. Harold Rogan, Tignish, left recently to

| continue h's trip to South Am- erica, Java and Sumatra.. Mr.

North |his resignation to the charge ef- Sask. who has been cousins Mar-

fective December 3ist, to fulfill his duties as member of pariia- ment for Prince County.

Mrs. Catherine Craig, Mon- tague. had as recent guests,

Montague and ef wish her an early return to good health

Mrs. Clarence David; Miss Reatha David and Mrs. Frank McGillivary, récently returned | to Georgetown, after a visit to | Boston, Mass., where they were thé “guests of relatives.

Friends of Mrs. John DeGraft are scrry to hear that she is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital and all wish her an early imvrovement in health.

Sgt. and Mrs. Jack King and family / Halifax, N. S., were

\Conroy (Timp) is a son of the Mrs. Florence Steele and Mrs. ee Peter Conroy, Char- Maud Beaton, Charlotietown:-: pene mn of relatives in ' n . Low" Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Graves Mr. and \’vs. Kenneth Fraser

The -Tignish Regional High were recent guests of their son of North Lake and Mrs. Perey \School pupils of Grades 11 and and daughter-in-law. Mr. and O’Hanley of Souris motored to 12 along with three of their tea- Mrs. A. L Graves at Monta- Georgetown on Sunday and were chers., mane, St. Eileen, — gue. a 2 the ae Mr. and |principal, Yvonne Perry . Spurgeon Walker. David Harper attended Career Mrs. Forhan Beers, Monia- Sgt. and Mrs. H.P. George

Information days at the

| |O"Leary Regional High School

recently. ~

The Unitee Church congrega- tion at Tignish learned with re- gret that their pastor, Rev. Da- vid MacDonald has submitted

was held in North Winsloe Hall on Saturday evening Nov. 19th,

‘when the WI of North Winsloe |

served an enjoyable cold supper. | A toast to the Quer” ‘as -~0- posed by the president Mrs. \Stanley Murray, and responded |to by singing O Canada. Grace for the meal was offered by Mrs. David Seaman. An ettrac-

her important. facts, stated that of the 20 members who ioined the first year, four are still ac- tive in the Institute, namely, Mrs. Brewer Boyle, Mrs Ric- hard MacPhee, Mrs. Alton Ne- wman, and Mrs. Lioyd Mackinr- non. Mrs. Boyle, being the el- Marion MacEwen re ‘dest had the honor of cutting the provincial executive ‘andthe anniversary cake.

Edwin Johnstone showed slides ; : of Florida and Mexico. : Kings pcb ri Counters are heaped with sea- on : y - TS. sonable vegetables, among

The president, Mrs. Stanley | Newman was emcee for the oc-| Newman expressed appreci# them the versatile acorn squash.

siding in. other districts, along with their husbands, sat down | fn the hall at New Haven to a hot dinner served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Kingston Le. gion recently in celebration of the 30th anniversary of the New

Haven Women’~ Institute. Mrs

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Nov. 24, 1965.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Versalite Acorn Squash Makes A Fine Delight

squash for each person. Cut the squash in halves lengthwise. Scrape out and discard seeds

jadorned the head table. 20 candles were lighted by Mrs. Willard MacCallum and Mrs.

was cut by Mrs. Fenton Me- ‘Clure, past-pres.

former members and special

|Matheson and Mrs.

latter being new Pt. district.

gue, spent a brief visit with her sister Mrs, Russell Downe, Cha- tlottetown, recently.

Mrs. Leo Reid of Hope River is visiting in Winnipeg with her brother, Rev. Frank MacAuley.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Brackley Point Institute | Holds 20th Anniversary

The 20th Anniversary cele- vice-pres. Mrs. Reg) MacEwen bration of Brackley Point WI |secretary, Mrs. Harold Thorne;

tively decorated three tier cake The

Earle Skeffington, and the cake

A welcome was extended to |

guests including Hon. J. Phillip Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. Folland, the

residents of Card Parties

| treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Mac- Ewen; auditors, Mrs. Colin Mac-

visitation committee, Mrs. Gol- die MacKinley; school commit- tee, Mrs. John MacKinley, Con- veners, health, January, Mrs. Reg. MacEwen; home econo- mics, February, Mrs. Howard MrePhail; education, March, Mrs. Charles Easter: agricul- ture, April, Mrs. Goldie Mac- Kinley; 4H, May, Mrs. Fulton Sanderson; cultural September, Mrs. Clarence Mur- United Nations, Octo- ber, Mrs. Colin MacPhail.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee in charge.

Phail, Mrs. Wilfred MacKinley, |

activities, }

|

MR. AND MRS. ALLISON BRYENTON

Brackley Couple Observe

25th Wedding Anniversary

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Al-

lison: Bryenton, Brackle ‘as the scene of a happy gathering on Nov ltives assembled to honor them on their 25th wedding anniver- sary. The table was centered with a decorated cake, topped. with anniversary symbols and flank- ed by candles.

The couple were married ‘on November 18, 1040 in St. Paul's Anglican Church by the Rev. ;LeDrew--Gardiner;—Mrs.—Bryen- iton was formerly Rena Coles, North Milton. They have three ichildren at home, Marie, Elaine

138th when .close rela- le

A humorous poem was read by Mrs. Keith Cudmore and gifts were presented to the coup-

. Appreciation was expressed by Mr. and Mrs_ Bryenton for the good wishes and kindness of all. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.

Also on November 15, a few close friends gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Bryenton’s home to ce- \lebrate their silver anniversary. An address was read by Walter MacMillan and a special gift presented. A sing song led by Raymond Sellick caused much merriment, and refreshments

Jy., and family of Camp Gage- town, N.B., were recent guests of Sgt. George's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H.P. George Sr Dora Lavandier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lavan- dier, is a patient in the Mon- tague Hospital and all wish her an early recovery and return

home

Sheila DeLory motored to Moncton, N.B., on Saturday where she visited with her friend, Sheila Staples.

Sgt. Joseph Gotell of the Royal Canadian Air Force, stationed at Halifax, N.S., was a recent visitor to Georgetown, where he was the guest of his brother, Mr. Kimball Gotell and Mrs. Gotell.

Mr. Fred Gotell until re. cently a member of the RCAF arrived in the Province recent- ly and is visiting relatives in Georgetown and Peakes.

PIUSVILLE

| Peter Dalton, Burton, Lot. 7, was a recent business visitor to | this district.

| Mr. and Mrs. Winston Cor- |coran have taken up residence in Tignish where Winston is on the teaching staff there.

| Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant, | Piusville, Mrs. Emmanuel Gal jlant, Rosebank, Mrs. Oscar | Galant daughter Ruby, Mrs. Wilfred Gallant, and son Biair, also little Miss Judy Gallant are spjending some’ time with re. latives in Hamilton and Toronto,

casion, and Foster MacKinnon |tion on behalf of the Institute. A budgetwise. beauty now at {and strings, Do not attempt to| After all had partaken of the | To Resume and Harold. were later served. Ontario, eaid ‘‘grace’, after which @| The evening passed quickly the height of the season, acorn jcut off the green shell: repast, the program was con | Mr. and Mrs. Norbert .Cor- toast was proposed to “the |and pleasantly as friendships |squash is a treasuretrove of| .To boil: Put the prepared |tinued oe secretary Mrs.) On Nov 27 coran and family spent an even- Queen’ “and saben, Male: ecoctie tour of-daneieg.-to wee: |sernation i ee Me ant tie Sar st te Eek coe ee e F d Do B ing cent atthe home of Mr j the National Anthem. Mrs. Ri- ble hour of di , to mu- it tional its of Vitamin pou boiling |U% * | ; n. joyable ancing, to ernational wun water to cover. | Boil 35 min, |lowed by the first roll-call to Mrs. Wallace Wood chaired re a wne ecomes and Mrs. Keith Kelley, Rose-

chard MacPhee proposed the |sic provided by Melvin and Lo- when boiled; but 6,190 units witen 49 sen ices ee, tap Novator i a tke

©

yourself honestly with the doc-

toast to the Institute and Mrs. |wes) Frizzell, two local broth when baked, because the nutri- MacEwen replied, while Gerald | lents are not washed out into the Wernev iy. ers, and Harold Conway play- | ;

v-replied to a toast “to .. |cooking water. “the husbands" proposed _ by |ing the violin, all wended their | po “most people like acorn Mrs. Charles Frizzell. way._home. -squash?.--Yes,-they--do,--So-many-

dinner guests in the largest |New York restaurant chain or- MARY HAWORTH Psychiatry Gives One

or. until the interior is fork ten- | der. Drain, brush with melted butter or margarine, and use as a container for a light entree, such as chicken ala king; crea- med ham or creamed tongue; or canned corned beef hash sea- soned with onion powder. Then

dust each squash half with 1)

tbsp. seasoned crumbs; dot with 1 tsp. butter or margarine and brown in a hot oven, or un- der the broiler. t

| dered Acorn Squash Amandine Someone To Lean On

jone evening that the supply ran jout long before the dinner hour was over. PREPARING ACORN SQUASH Allow half a small acorn DEAR MARY HAWORTH: !tor. thal you have nothing to Your recent discussion ofthe lose, as he won't be involved question ‘How does psychiatry |emotionally. You can't have help?" was informative, as to |that with your family. ‘your. problems. He helps you: to ways-and-means whereby the’ 3 The psychiatrist will be |face today happily. doctor helps any ihonest with you, so honest that 7. As a former psychiatric pa-|j¢ will hurt. But the turmoil of accomplished, the psychiatrist tient, however, I shoud! like to treatment becomes ‘a straight is someone to lean on when ot-) Hist a few ways to which the Pe | path out of indecision. \hers fail you. And this bedrock its,

1 In the patient-psychia- ‘ that learn to depend érist exchange, you feel that ily sustain your efforts to stop. ot or Mvith faith

ihe ’ blaming others and or circum- yourself and or God, with faith and Nes. , eee an [stances for your frustations; @nd ease. EJ.

lsmaate and. will encourage | jyou to act to do so. : 6. He can help you shuck-off {the habit of hoping that time, ior the future, wil eliminate

emotional response from you. |*%4 ae ar a hap) DEAR E. J.: I am not sure 2. You realize thet vou ca~ be (OY W# jane. _ yO that the representative psy- bi — ichiatrist would endorse your

| 5. He will help you also to \happy impression that it's

‘see those things which can be lot hie specialty to be eee ito lean on,” even if he has not- hing more specific of he'pful- ness to offer in @ given instance. | | In general, I think psychiatry tends to emphasize subtly that

Even if nothing else were |

4. The psychiarist will stead |Support enables you to grow, 80 |

To Bake: Turn the prepared halves of acorn squash cut-side down in a baking-pan. Pour in hot water to the depth of 1'’; add 1 tsp. salt.‘ Bake 50 min, in }@ mod. oven, degrees F

|Brush the interiors with melted jbutter or margarine and sea-

son each half with % tsp. brown sugar, mixed with % tsp. each salt and cinnamon or ground ginger. Serve very hot- Measurements level;

ACORN SQUASH AMADINE

recipes for 6 Boil or bake 2 lb. acorn squash. Cool. Carefully cut

lengthwise through the shell making wedges, 1" to. 1%” wide. Brush the inside of the wedges generously with 3 tbsp. melted ‘butter mixed with % tsp. each salt and cinnamon. Top each wedge with 1 tep. shredded blanched almonds and press on lightly. Place points up in a shallow pan; add 1-16” hot wa-

ponse to their names.

The vice-pres., Mrs. Fred Hu- t gave a short history of the

great

jand source of enjoyment to its |

|members

and in tribute.to their memory ja duet ‘‘Ivory Palaces” was ren- idered by Mrs. ‘Gerald Robinson land Mrs. David Seaman.

\tute program, Mrs. jentertained with eolored

\of her recent trip’to Ireland and

; Scotland; which were most in- c teresting and thoroughly enjoy- |" the year’s work and com-

Mrs. Edward MacCallum on)

behalf of the; Institute presented Mrs. Matheson with a small to ken of appreciation.

LAKE VERDE WI Mrs. Ivan Redmond was hos- jtess to members of the Lake Verde Women’s Institute re cently with. seven members an- \swering roll call. | A layette was donated by |members to the USC and it was agreed to do knitting for the Red Cross. Woolens are to be packed at the home of Mrs. Wi- Hiam Shea on Nov, 30th. | Prizes for perfect attendance jat the meetings went to Mrs.

|passed away during the 20 years |

| At the conclusion of the Insti- _ The highlight of the meeting

|Marshfield Women’s Institute |which was held at the home of \Mrs. John Munn. Roll call was

: itp -(@nawered with an article fora. value to the community, | ye

tte for the UCW and an ar- |ticle of used clothing. Plans were made to hold a

Mrs. Gregor MacCallum read | turkey supper in the Community |

the names of members | hall in the near future. A two who had ‘ lictonery ts to bel '

| for the school. | Card party committee reported | their ‘card parties will resume | on Nov. 27th.

1

'Pocktington officiated at

Bride Of Doug

|

Dundas United Church on Fi- \day, Nov.. 19, when Rev_ R. the ceremony which united Freda Downe, third eldest dapghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dowie, | Dundas Centre to Douglas Wood, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood Rollo Bay.

Attending the couple were the

was a visit from Mrs. Fred Os-|well; safety committee, Mrs. borne, who spoke on Unitarian |Rupert Godfrey and program,

|work and voluntary service. The president gave a report

mended the retiring officers. Election of officers resulted as follows: honorary president, Mrs. L.H.D. Foster; president, Mrs. Ethel MacCallum; vice president, Mrs. John Smethurst; secretary, Mrs. Hector Jenkins; treasurer, Dorothy MacFarlaine; directors, Mrs. John Munn, Godfrey; euditors, Mrs. E ar! Carmody and Mrs. Dennis Saun- ders; organiat, Mrs. Rupert God- @irey; visitation committee, Mrs. Donald Jenkins and Mrs- Pres;

Mrg. Albert Boswell, Mrs. Athol Beth and Mrs. Wallace Wood.

BREADALBANE |

At time of writing Maui! David Snowie is confined to the | house with pneumonia. David | is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. | James Snowie, Breadalbane. |

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Mac- | Swain and family, formerty .of | Fredericton, P.E.I., have recent- | ly moved to Breadalbane Vil- lage.

ton Scott; Red Cross, Mrs. Cecil Stetson: card committee, Mr s.

|Lorne Scott and treasurer for,

card parties, Mrs. Irving Bos- |

Miss Nellie Toombs, student , at Union Commercial College, was a weekend guest in Bread- allbane. '

The marriage took. place in;

~. gifts -were received,

las Wood

bride’ssister, Mrs..EiMot phy, end Francis Jackson.

A reception was held at the bride's home.

In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wood were tendered a miscellaneous shower in For-

freshments were served by the

hostess. Music for the evening

was supplied by Elmer Mac- Leod, Homer Turner, Riley Bras and Mertin Campbefl.

Ti newly wede will reside ta

GEORGETOWN

Friends of Mrs. Lois Yorston of Georgetown are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital in

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling

District Su Charlottetown, P,E.1. Sun Life of Canada

Phone 4-ff17 - 4-5435

is healing up nicely. An enjoyable evening was :

| spent at St. Anthony’s Parish Center when a youth rally was held and films were shown.

bleach

ithe less leaning the better for :

ithe patient; provided he has any iter. Bake 15 min. in a moder- lrecuperative capacity whatever. jate oven, 350 degrees F or un- | But I suppose this disposition | til the almonds are a pale gol- > ito expedite the weaning pro- brown.

5% cess, and set the patient on his| Oranged Acorn Squash: Pre- lown feet in relation to life,| pare and cook wedges of acorn wouldn't keep the responsible squash as for acorn squash Am- \psychiatric specialist from ma-|andine. Brush‘ generously with iking exceptions to the rule, and 1% tbsp. melted butter mixed \being super-considerate as an/| with 1’ tbsp. orange concentrate jemergency measure, in certain | and % tsp. Angostura Bitters for cases. Possibly this was your |that gourmet touch, center each | lexperience M.H. | wedge with a drained Manda- ice of* Bare. Willtaat

rin orange section. Bake 10 ™ DEAR MARY HAWORTH: min. at 350 degrees F. with roll call to be answered by iCan: you. give me the names of Coe k tail ‘40 exchange of Christmas gifts.

‘nati salle” ae} Cranberry Juice :

any organizations, ne |\Celery and Carrot Sticks |

private, that help mature wo-| Boiled Smoked Tongue, with | FORK POINT. Wi

men to prep for a career? | Horseradish Sauce Tartare,|. Mrs. Harold Thorne was hos

| Recently there has been much |Oranged Acorn Squash, Wedges |'€38 to the York Point WI re-

|discussion about the return of |—Tomato Lettuce Salad—Jel- cently with the president, Mrs.

|mothers to the nation’s work-|\ied Autumn Fruit-Nut Melange ear MacEwen presiding. _Roll

‘force. But I haven’t been able |_Coffee or Tea, Milk. call was answered with a draw |

ito learn anything definite or) | for a secret birthday pal.

| helpful to aid me in choosing a JELLIED AUTUMN | It was decided to send at

\school. | FRUIT-NUT MELANGE least two delegates to the lead- ership course at Parkdale on | November 2th. Names were |

I am in early middle age,| 2 (34 oz.) pkg. apple-flavored 1—-¢, boiling - water |exchanged for Christmas - gifts.

with “a tigh school education, leollege entrance diploma, and ot ltwo years’ business schooling,| 2% ¢. cold apple juice | New officers for the eoming. iit will be good for my future to, % ¢. coarse-chopped walnut |year were elected as follows: lhave some wsefil occupation | or pecan nutmeats | \president, Mrs. Gerrit Pater; |that will help me support my-| % ¢. halved seedless or seed- |

ed grapes |minced pitted olives (optional) 1 large apple. cored, peeled '6 drops Tabasco.

William Shea. Mrs. tra - Red- mond and Mrs. Raymond Wood. It was agreed to have card par- ties in the home as a means of raising money.

The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Jo- seph Shea; vice-pres., Mrs. Ha- |rry Kelly: Sec’y-treasurer,“M°s. Ira Redmond and auditors, Mre William Shea and Mrs. Ivan

Redmond, Next meeting to be held at the

“LH)0"— $14.98 (Aten weltehie wth Lesthere: upeer®

“FAVOURITE” — $13.98 “GLEAM"— $13.98

sel. My husband’ is elderty and re. |

tired and I don’t have the time | <a Gainer sind ai Serve with boiled tongue, hot or money to travel ali over the) c. quartered pitted small or cold; with fried or area; investigating. The Pov-| | prune plums ifried clams; or with ‘eh fillets Can a winter snowboot be high style and warm and waterproof too? , ., @fty Program sounds promis mashed peeled ripe persim- | saute. Jeak. Ever. So don’t let the fashionable styling Styled Te Slim Save dollars, make a hit with ing, but it is very disorganized, eee \ - ere plough through ankie-deep snow all winter famil nd fri fool you. You can £ jeep : so : y and ends with these heré on the West Coast, at pre-, Sweetened whipped cream or | 7 ith feet ; Bee how easy it is to look cozy, flexible slippers. sent. I would appreciate your whipped dehydrated skim and come through it all with dry feet. @mart for the holidays! Simply, Quick-Knit slippers — use ‘ideas, Sincerely, N. N milk crystals Winter Wrinkles And cozy too. Snowbelles are lined with warm, eomfortable fleece. | gew this slender dress in faille, double strands of knitting worst- * epost | Turn contents of pkgs. of gela- And the stainproof upper is beautiful brushed nylon. ‘ av ; wool. Lightly fitted with but- ed. You can knit a pair in one DEAR N. N.: In 1960, Rad- tin into a 3-pt. bowl. ” Stir in | Frigid: Arctic air and over- We Cele ace one ey and te they're absolutely waterproof. : ~ ; ton trim, pleat. night! Pattern 7326: His and cliffe College in Cambridge, | boiling water. When gelatin dis- | heated dry rooms are ultra This , stay warm, dry and fashionable with Snowhelles. ~~ Sentehin Pottenter U8d,, Wentecst: Widens : * — Printed Pattern 4971. Half Her sizes, $, M, L incl. Mass., launched an “Institute | yolves stir in apple juice. Re- | “ying to your skin. Tiny + Bizes 12%, 1412, 16%2, 18%, 20'2.22 GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- for Independent Studies” to en- frigerate 30 min. or until be- | ™outh lines, crows feet | ize 16% requires 2% yards 3% log stars knit, crochet— many able wives and mothers to com- ginning to thicken; fold in nut- @Tound the eyes and ever | © fmeh fabric. more neediecraft designs. 3 plete study programs interrupted | meats and prepared frnits (ex-| 288 wrinkles grow more : — ; Be alert to What's New! Send |free patterns printed in catalof [by marriage. ‘cept aiemmeaat and more pronounced, unless -4 “tee excitement - packed Fall-|send 25 cents Started . as an—experimental | Retigerate 3 br. or unéil firm, | YOU take immediate steps to vl J i Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 de-) NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt Project, it has become a solid | Spoon tate Gomnent dishes. ete or. a a ane i D —- wr eyes. Pie compen Soc |puibingtoctde’ Piaz aint \uadclaib's president 1S 6-\ccaia S adibe or coca’ T tee ee rae r ; ; : * : a store :

) : age op choose. HX from lever collected from famous ma oe Ingraham Bunting, who|whipped cream or whipped de- | “and Debut”. It eontains a Main Street it Montague P.EA (34 Catalog 3 cents. seums. Send 60 cents for new {fostered the undertaking. hydrated skim-mik crystals moisturizing discovery oo omer 4 2 PIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in | Museum Quilt Book No. 1 — 1 suggest you write to Miss |(recipe on pkg.) known as CEF 600 and

: ; geass). tor sixteen complete patterns. 60c. Bunting, co Radcliffe College, s ~ 1200 in double strength. ‘‘3nd a

Te -prelaggy e THIRTY-FIVE. CENTS (coine) (eq tre” sect: Cambridge, | THE gr TAR: | Debut” revitalizes the skin's

¢ each pattern. Ontario residents “FIVE Mass. ormation | HORSERADISH SAUCE water carriers .

: add two cents sales tax. Print |.for each pattern (no sta , for all the inf ? c and, in spite

‘ ™mps, she can give you, on how to! oo ; of winter's icy grasp the

j Seely size, name, address, ee fice Brome, came ot "prep for a career” in your| Mesdames: Ys a sauce | complexion —— on a e : : style mber. wuardian - Patri lecraft woods t enjoy. - a s youth bloom.

j Send order to Anne Adama, | Dept,, 60 Front St. W. Toronto ag te cand re on order . Ce mae the skin clear, ; = : y 2 of Guardian-Patriot Pattern | 1, Ont. Ontario resi aworth is| In the following com | Eee make Se

pt . residents add one | through her column, not by mail |bine % ¢, tomato ketchup, 1% eee 133 Grafton Street - —-~— Charlottetown dog Front St. W. Toronto | cent sales tax. Print plainly pat | or personal interview. Write ‘Mmayatnaise, 4 thsp. p ~~", Lila Hamilton

an tern ? | : tbsp. may: ' pre- oy 8 4 f 1, Ont, number, name, address. |her in care of The pared ‘horseradish, 32 tbsp,

Te MRP AR oe ae. a ci OIE

eres eee rer eermenmmsemnmenem seers creme mapectetmee cera in Aw a MR PRRT IT tt tbe Spe etree Tamra " “