w.‘

been slam- '

l Woman ’s Realm

:-.<.-.

cnannorrrsrowu GUARDIAN

' l-vtlr ' w 5 . " ;-' , "IR" ' l

___ Happenings

of the Week‘

Who is it wears the patch work hose

And seldom goes to picture shows. 511st his girl may have ﬁne clothes It's Father!

Whois it wears lest summer's hat. mist his boy may be a sporty frat. ' Ahd thinks it quite all right at that, It's Father!

»who is it buys the bread and meat

in Montreal, July 8 to 15. It is hop- ed they will enjoy their nrstvisit to the Garden Province whichls so deeply interested in Red Cross work. ‘ O O O

Mrs. J. E. Wyatt entertained on ‘Thursday evening at her beautiful residence on Spring StneetQSum- merslde, at three tables of Bridge in honor of Mrs. Msthieson wife of Chief Justice Mnthieson of Char-

iil Fashion Hint

DILIGITIULLY VIBBATIII

"The styleuhb. m7. is Middy blue siikcrsps, a favorite sritb the smart woman for general daytime wear,ifor theater and dinner at fashionable restaurant. It's delightfully versatile with its ail-round plaited skirt that, justto be different, dipeits sides. The bodice is long-waisted. shin-ed ‘at center-front. with. how trim. It is cut through dotted lines at each

I Dorothy Disc Letter Box

Mi lady Beautiful

Iylnhlsab

Danger i of Perpetually Finding Fault With Children. Is a Woman J ustiﬁed in Using_

Tears to Gain Her Own Way? — Why Suicide is the Coward’s Way Out

Dear Bliss Dix-Dontyou think It is WTOIII for P3799‘! W 611W?!" their children constantly? I know a little girl whose father never 89MB t0 1W1‘ except to find fault with something she dﬂs. s!!! M Wmlﬂilllly 1501MB“ her by calling her attention to her defects and mis- \

mam! QUESTIONS Alvswlnm

. Collars for Lon! Face DEAR MIBBLEEDS-(l) Ians letting my hair grow. My face is rather long and thin and I have a high forehead. My hair is wavy. How should I dress it? (2) I have a great many blackheads on and around my nose‘. It seems that the

JUNE 15,

-.'-Soeial and. Personal -i:-. Fashions -'- Lif8rﬂfH1q

more I press out the more appear.

"Nora's in town," I said to a friend

Ten Thousands Servants

wife of Midas. They sloth,

How can I get rid of them. ' WAITING.

Answcn-(U-A center part is pret- ty for your type ss a rule. Long bangs are becoming. If your hair is bobbed let it be’ fluffy at the sides. with the ends rolled up. Show the lobes of your ears. If you. have long hair, arrange it in waves and twist n in 3. horizozntal coil across the back of your head. A low side pert might also be becoming.

early one morning this week. "She'd love to see you. Come over and lunch with A. and B." The answer wgg typical of so msnywomen that I am going to preach on the sub- ject.

"If I had two servants like A. and B., each have I should be 815d 5° come," she answered, "but with m! house on my mind, food and cloth- ing and the children to look after, I have‘ no time for my own fun." What

they feed you, they rump), m, house for you, they slip up n, u,‘ front door for you st ills wheel u a luxurious chariot sucn c, “d”, queens never commanded: they d. fer you a thousand pleasures; have only in reach your ham g, the telephone and an lirmy n m,‘ in your behalf.

The advertisements in your um paper today are a register of the m. vanis who attend you on every n“

side at underarm seams and upper edge-gathered and Joined to lower edge which givesthe tight hip e‘!-

who keeps the shoes on all our feet lottewwﬂ- Add then gets shoved in a back seat,

It's Esther!

takes before other people. I_t is, "Mary sit up straight. don't slouch at the table." Mary, don't eat like s pig." "Mary, don't be so awkward." "Mary, don't be so stu- pi ," until the poor child has got the idea that she is somehow all wrong. Do you think this is laying the right foundation for this little girls future happiness and development? A READER.

OOO

Many friends in this Province will be interested to know that DrIJohn Howie of Montreal has been ep-_ . pointed Medical Missionary to the Bhil ﬁeld in India, and leaves for that far oﬁ’ distant land in the early autumn taking with him his bride, a Charlottetown young lady, Miss Jean Henderson. ' '

‘ 'We“ve Mother's Day and Poppy Day. And lots of other holidays, But almost all are Labor Days. ' l For Father!

Answer: I think that the greatest parental vice is fault- ﬁnding and that more children have been ruined by it

Get out his slippers and easy chair Caress nnd smooth his rumpled hnir

, And let him know you're glad hes ~- , b ma; ‘ ~_ (2) In takes patient effort, day ,. ., than; At noon on Thursday, June 6th st 2:21am pjsliegmwgf $2- 81::- 22313212212... by y, do n through after day, to get r-ld 01 blackheadg, s commentary on the mind of th ‘they save 3:: tiara,‘ they ssve m “.5 Fame" Ottawa. Mr. A. E. McLean entertain- love instead of through malice. stop using math“, gq; a whu, u a speaker. annoyance. f s ieu comfort

The average woman today h" more servants st her call than Cleo- pm-g ever had, or Solomon, or the

The modern woman is ills one m habitually makes a daily m o; w, modern service bureau.

ed at luncheon in the Parliament Restaurant in honor .91. Rev. B. ‘Hensley Sisvert, Rev. Chas. J. St.

lunday wear s ﬁower red

(A h“ M m dear gours dead) They are so anxious for their children to be perfect that they are deter- w e one e .

mined to nip every fault in the bud and con-eel: every folble. so they "pick

- 'CiirJ dMizTh Ra- _ ‘ h lbndfrezlelllliilkgyir: 211:2“; éiacisrl so; Coenilrilsisgixtlmers to ciirhlzcneitl °“' t" ‘mudim t" °! the ﬂme- and it is “Johnny. don't do this" and "Mary. ' 7 ‘ i‘ l Agembly of the Presbytedm ma: do that" Lvery tinre they rise up or sit down. Every time they speak EH ette _ e grammar correc ed. E uthf lth e t calls d t i‘ T°m°"°w “m be ‘he Sm“ “aim” l Church m Canad“ mm m’ no“ of reproof. They can't walk acrollsegoor wlltnolell lazing crltlclz; some m qu Sgryiges of al observance of Fathers Day in lime ' . . __ ' Iy Roberts u» ' _ e ' t ‘- ' ¢ . “Had” “nd u‘ Unwed s am Tea at the Tenn“ courts ch15 u_ They cont express nu opinion without some stricture being made upon Canadian Medlﬁa]

nos

l _ , - it until the poor, budgeted little creature lesm to keep away from homo as m“ luvs; the room ' ' . L d b ternoorl will be served by the Misses Q. When a W0 Ass k nfgzitﬂgiiﬁglmizslllei glieemory hum Moran, Francis and Dorothy much as possible and to make themselves as inconspicuous as possible when ‘where sum“ am gathered, u n mg. 0018131011 I General of Canada and Lady Wll- iliirwln and pol-ls Rodd. m“ ‘m “mm” ‘m’ P°"°““- csssry 101' "will" "m" t° ""7

see gnlsgoodfcrmtoriseforan elderly woman, but not if the woman ls of your own e!!-

Q. May the initials only be used when signing s. letter? ,

A. No. Always sign the full name. Q. At a luncheon are the b11811 and butter plates put on the table berm-d the guests are seated?

A. Yes.

NERVE TORTURES

A Condition From Which Both Mm nnd Women Suffer.

lingdon for s. dance to take place at i m, Citadel’ in Quebec, wednesdayl Mrs. fDr.) J. A. Lefurgey. and evening. June 19th, and for n garden iChﬂ-Ymiﬂg “m9 115K811“? N911". i‘!!! party, Tuesday afternoon. June 25th. {returned t0 Tyne Valley after spend- . a jing a. very pleasant week at Brack- Notwithstanding the scml-onlcluﬂley Bench. the suest of her sister. denials, belief is expressed in some§MT5- Ne" hiccallum- quarters of London that an announ- I ' ' cement of the engagement o; the. Mr. Allan Stewart who recently Prince o‘ wales to Princess Ingrld. graduated from the University of To- daughter of the Crown Prince of jmnmv Tei-‘emng his B- A- d1?!"- sweden and granddaughter o; the larrived home Thursday on n visit to Duke of Connaught, may be made {m5 Pan-ms» MP- and MIS- W- 4- within the next two weeks. Two 1105- I’ Stewart‘ Greenﬁeld Ayemie" Mr‘ “we occasions are suggested’ the ‘Stewart motored home with his Emma 35m birthday on June 23_;college chums Mr. J. Barber and ‘Mr. Ross Cameron, who will be his

No complaint is heard more frequently from fathers and mothers men that their children are not companionable with them and do not conﬁde in them. ‘They wail out than their adolescent boys and girls never tell them anything, never want to go out with them and never wont to spend their evenings at home. -

“wannabes-transom. . m,

The tiﬂa for this article is HI slogan which is used by an Bum health agency celled the Health and Cleanliness Council. The difficulty with such slogans is that while they are catchy and are easily fixed is the mind, they very often contain s half-truth which is misleading. lfo oneisgoingtnsayawordan-inli the teach‘ ' of cleanliness. A deal body, a clean house and a clean was are all very desirable. Most peopll like clean things and are repuiliii

first step toward their cure. Cleanse your skin st bedtime with cold cream and then steam it lightly by holding against it s face cloth wrung out in hot water. Repeat the hot appli- cation three times. Now wash your face with plenty of soap and warm water and rinse well Press out the larger blackheads and apply an anti- septic lotion afterward, such as boric acid solution. Twice a. week give your skin a clay peck. You may

a Nine times out of ten the parents themselves are responsible for this state of affairs. They have alienated their children from them by their continuous fault-finding. For children have their vanity as well as grown- ups; and none 0f us voluntarily seeks the society of those who are going to call our attention to our defects and let us see that they regard us as poor,

feet. In chiffon ar lace.‘ it becomes “Mn” ‘P°°"“°“‘ °- hmwm”

more formal and csnbe made with- out sleeves by piping armholes. The Pattern is‘ offered‘ at cost

Mary and John don't relish being told that they are young fools and that their taste is bad and their manners boorish any more than father and mother would. Furthermore, they are not going in tell father and mother

a...

y.»

and an elaborate bail whichltll-z Swe- dish Embassy has arranged for the beautiful Princess on June l4. It is not the ﬁrst time that there have been rumors that the British prince would marry his 19-year-old cousin from Viking Land but not before has .._.J:.here. been the combination of cir- cumstances and events giving back- ground nnd lending weight to the re- ports. ' O O O The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Hearts entertained at a delightful house dance at Edgewater on Thurs- day evening in honor of their young

igUGSiS, and his sister Miss Marjory Stewart who went up to Toronto for

the graduation.

c o

Rev. G. T. Spriggs and Mrs. Sprlggs, of Kensington were wei- come visitors to Summerside this week. ' ’ ‘

O O

Miss Irene Allen, M. D., who rec- ently graduated from Dalhousie Uni- versity with high honours is spend- ing a few days with her parents, Mr. L. R. Allen, M. L. A., and Mrs. Al- llen of Summerside, before taking a

guest Miss Penny Moms o; Mimme, épositlcn in the General Public Hos-

price 15 cents (stamps or coin) as s service to readers who saw. It is de- signed in sizes lefliryears, 3d, 3B, 40 and 42 inches bust. The Picture Chart shows exactlyhoww put this chaliming dress together. It shows in Pictures how to do it. It's just like playing. You make use. of -your- spare moments} and ~enhanceyour loveli- ness by wesring attractive frocks whose cost is but s few yards of material.

New Slimmer Fashion Book is just filled with Paris and New. York styles attractively presented and cleverly adapted for the use of home sewers. A book far superior to all previous

anything or let father and mother ﬁnd out on it that would lend point to their criticisms.

probation means fame to their little ones and their reproof black disgrace and that a child that is criticized by its parents before strangers feels Just as much humiliated as lather or mother would if they were lampooned in a newspaper and held up to public ridicule.

tell it continually that it is dull and stupid and homely it grows up believing that ii. is dull and stupid and homely and it makes no effort to be anything else.

minds

ythlng if they can help

Parents forgot that they are their children's world and that their ap-

Also, s child takes its parents‘ value of itself, and if father and mother

It is parents who implant the inferiority complex in their chlldrens

All of us know dozens of men and women who are failures in the world

make one by mixing fullers’ earth with a lotion made of equal parts of witch hazel and glycerinej _Mix this to a smooth paste and spread it on the skin after the steaming process described above. when dry. rinse it off well and pet on witch hazel.

In the morning bathe your face alternately in cold and fairly hot water to stimulate the skin; do this about six times, dry thoroughly and pat on your astringent. Take a cold 01' iePld sponge bath followed by a hard rubdown with a. coarse, dry. towel. LOIS LEEDS. Thin Hair

Hardly any condition of ill health causes more real suffering than a shattered nervous system. And often. unfortunately, but little sympathy is shown for the sufferer. from the mistaken notion that the nerves can be controlled. Merl and women with nerves out of gear often become irri- table and are blamed for ill temper. when it is not their fault. Their poor health is the cause. The tired, over-busy wife and mother, whose household cares have worn her thin; the breadwlnner whose anxieties have worried him until he is really iii, are among the nerve sufferers

by dirt. When we are told that dirt is dangerous, it is worth your while considering what is meant, and hcv true it is.

Our readers will remember that disease germs lesve the sick person in the secretions from his body and that as long as the secretions con- tinue to be moist and to be numb ed from the sun's fﬂyﬁ. the 89111! remain alive. We refer to this fact because it is upon our understanding of it that we are brought w realist the dsngtr of dirt. Dirt which is soiled by human or animal sem-

tions is dangerous ‘ of the

Dear Miss Leeds-I sm l9 yogi-s °1d- My hair is quite thin and very fine and grows very slowly. How can I make it. grow faster? I am 5 feet 5 inches tall and weigh 130 lmunds.

who become run-down. Their nerves. like all bodily organs, need rich, red blood. In ail such cases the best and simplest treatment is s course of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, which enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and brings good health and cheerfuiness. Mrs. M. Cross, Rich- mcmd, Que, tells how this medicine ended her nervous troubles. She says:-—"I have suffered from ner- vousness and dizzy spells, and the hundred and one things which 1n such a condition make life a misery. The ﬁrst thing I found to help me was Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Under the use of this medicine I found my nerves grew stesdfer, the diny spells grew less frequent, end I became brighter and more chserfui. I took the pills for some time ind found that they enrich the blood, build up the nerves and are a ﬁne medicine for both old and young."

likelihood that is contains discus germs.

Disease gonna, in order to will disease, must gain entrance to W! bodies. They cannot get in through the unbroken skin. 'l‘he mouth ll the door through which molt 4 them enter. The truth is that mﬂi germs enter our bodies becsull II either eat them or drink them-

If dirt soiled by secretion: III (I mirfoominthemilkwsusmﬂil our hands, and if with W!’ 4W hind! we touch food which aw is" our mouth, we have taken into N! bodice the genus of disease.

All all-t is not cdltaminsicd. Ml because we cannot tell by Milli‘! t‘ ft whetherdt has or not. we Abel-ill to be on the sale side, ecuzidlr iii dirt dangerous. We can probe‘.- '-" ' selves from the dangers of difi if keeping it out of food and drill sud above all, by keeping our has"

simply because they have no faith in themselves and so have not the courage to attempt to better themselves. Probably every oen of these is the victim of fault-finding parents who kept their weaknesses ever before them and who made them believe that they were lacking in intelligence or initiative or per- sonal charm and so couldn't do the things that other people did.

luues. Price f5 cents, but may be ob- tained for l0 cents if ordered with a bittern-

N. 8., upwards of ninety young ‘llJhtﬂl in St. John, N. B.

1 i ci. ' ' ' . people having Pain,“ ta Mrs. George W. Gardiner leaves Monday morning for New Haven, Conn.. where she will be the guest lo! her son. Mr. George Gardiner, lwho on the following Wednesday re-

A_ A McLean entertained lceives his degree of Ph. D. from Yal

Judge and Mrs. Harold Palmer en- tertained at Bridge on Wednesday at their pretty Bnlmorai. apartments.

O O O

one sees them used in new glove silk iingeries," which is copied from ex- quisite Freneh models.

MISS NINEYTEEN

Answer-It is not possible to change the texture of the hair from ﬁne to coarse, but you may sum“. lste its growth so that it will be more abundant. Make a point of 111888181118 your scalp for at least ten minutes each day. Do not just rub the surface of the scalp, but move the scalp over the skull; loosen up the scalp. If the scalp is of the dry type, rub a little caster oil into it every night. Before your sham. Doc have a hot oii treatment with a mixture of equal parts of mineral oii and caster oil.

Apply the oil warm to the scalp, steam it in with several hot towels lpPlled successively, than slump“,

The powel- of suggestion is one of the greatest forces for evil or good in the world. Keep before n girl the ides that she is homely and she will- grow up deprecstin, and slouching and be homelfer still because she will never think it worth while ‘:0 learn how to carry herself or to take the trouble w dress herself up or have that self-conﬁdence that is 40 per cent of good looks. anyway. - ‘

Mrs. very delightfully at the tell. hour ‘ University- Monday in honor of Mrs. J. C. Schuf- , ner who with Senator Schaffner of} Winnipeg spent the week end in the city.

' The many friends of Senator B. C. Prowse, will be pleased to learn that he is much improved in health arid was able to resume his duties in the Senate. ‘Senatoi-< Prowse is expected home very shoitly. ' .

OOO

Sir Andrew Macphail is- being welcomed as one of the early sum- mer visitors to Orwell. H '

O O O

Miss Wands Wyatt, daughter of Hon. J. E. Wyntt and Mrs. Wyatt of jsummerslde, returned last Saturday ‘evening from a trip round the world. which lasted over ﬁve months and included many places of interest in different parts of the world. Gibral- tar, Athens, the Holy Land, India, China and Japan were among the .places visited. Miss Wyatt was ac-p

Keep telling a boy that he is shy and awkward and you will intemlfy his timidity until you will make him one of the men wllo falls over his feet and takes a back seat as long as he lives.

O O O The continued serious illness of Mr. F‘. J. Nash is deeniy regretted. His son, Mr. Fred Nash of Berwick. N. 8., has come home to visit his

parents. - - O O O

MLss Lilian McKenzie left yester- day on n visit to Montreal.

O O O The hostesses at the Summerside

Miss Marion" Monkiey entertained at the family resid on Belmont Street, Summerside. at an afternoon tea. andhhowsr in honor of Mrs. Ieith Built-h, who was recently mar- ried in Westmount, Montreal. The house was charmingly decorated for thejoccssien with lovely spring flow- _lers"as tee table. which was

But, on the other hand, you can make a child feel that you expect the best of it and it will give it because it has to live up to its blue chins. You can praise little Johnny's manners until you make s Chesterfield out of him. You can exclaim over his kn6wledge of history until you turn him into a

udent. You can show appreciation of the little tasks that Mary does until ‘she becomes mother's helper.

be: -901? Club this afternoon will be “ilmvanied by her wot M!“ 3t?» presided over by Mrs. b. a. Mcrri- Praise is always more potent than blame. The only clung-um, contin- Wm, pm w,“ m“, Lam" d Y“ W‘ 3°” W" P1118 “mush away from our faces and b7 M’ 1,. Mm (DH EH1 Tumom Mm B’ w_ rice Mcsweenrv o! Montreil.‘ . son. The ices were cut by Mrs. Frank u“ knocking do“ m.‘ child,’ character is m harden It and ﬂatten u out. time three y an“ m; an any medicine dealer or by mail at dughly washing ths hnnds berm m. Robinson’ Mrs. pa“; wright and ‘ ' ' gAl-nettfrile popular young bride was which is something for parents n» consider. . DOROTH YDIX. ﬁnal rinse. lilou may ea yberoretz’ 60c a box from The Dr. Wlllisms.1ng__ i: u“ Benji Rage“ Mrs. J. A. Clorks many friends m, "3191",; o; “my beguﬂfu] p”. ‘_ o o o o a - 0 . "ma": Sea‘ “m! bet)!” “ 5 ' Mediums Co.,Brockville,Ont, ' ' . _ a .0 a "0 wncemed W" h" PWW" m‘ lenti- j ‘ .'. ' . . ‘ Rear Miss Dix-My mother has been dead for some time and my father h" dﬂed Baum; .1 offathf hm Among the prominent visitors ex- ‘mpwimm “Id ‘T’ h°pm3t l: -- » .' ' ' gives me everything I could desire. However. there are tims when 1 want w,“ pmcﬂb, g‘ puucum, , pected here next week will be Mrs. “my Yesiflﬂtﬂn i“ '01:" é; - Mr. and scraw- v. Newson of Ed- things he thinks rsnould not have and then all that 1 have to do is cry ln without knowing whether your hair A s q- Maynard carter’ chm of the mvm Mrs. Clerks sister. Mrs. . W- H“. mopton sreexpected in the city 0h order to get my own way. ' l; Qﬂy m- dry and m c010,. m n z ion of Nurslns. League of Red Cross W°°d °f Ottawa L‘ mm"? ‘e m’ Q IMP?- Ylllt M" Wall the 8110-19-8 0! ' ’ ‘ u

your hair an air bath daily; that is, shake and fan it so that the air can get in the roots. shake it in the sun. lisht also for s few minutes daily. Y" l" “out 13 pounds above the . average weight for your age and

- I height. Perhaps y d1 g Undoubtedly you have taken the easiest and quickest way of getting what rich in starches. chairs ‘is: at: you want, because tears have ever been woman's most effective weapon ioI '

_ ‘meats. You need an adequa‘ ammine use against men. For some reason that no one can explain, mens back- of these foods. but you must not for-

Experimenial Station and is being m‘ kindly welcomed by her friends. a Q O . ~ .

Mrs. E. A. McAiorien of Toronto

is home on a short visit to her moth-

er Mrs. D. T. Fraser. Kingston hav-

ing come for the funeral of her

father who is so kindly remembered.

One of the moat distinctive little:

I am engaged to a very nice young man, and sometimes I do things of which he does not approve and then we quarrel, but if I cry he will glvn in and be again at my feet. As long as thisnltthod gets me what I want, do you think it is right for me to use m ' A BPOILED 0mm, ’

Societies, Paris, who will be accom- panied by Miss Jenn E. Browne, Na-

,¢ ticnal Director of Junior Red Cross. . * - ~Both indies are members of the Grand Council which is being held

. Newsoifs parents,

Hon. G. n. and Mrs. Hughes. ' ' _

WDMEIPS DISORDERS

riﬁN-DAY TREATMENT FREE

Orange Uiy is a eerie"! relief for sll disorders 01 woman. n u anvil" family md is absorbed

(Continued on m. ten)

Answe.

For The Cook I

Ho..-" zholdllints

i, l. , wanna has . L . sum for summer h b short v “cut, U!‘ m: nkrgtwdzvanhmwtoeglgrllpornxle-nts: ownapr from a womsns ayes, even gneltito est s large propqrﬂon o; gm}, ‘um u“ guﬂgﬂng tissues- omuqqg cgggggqgn model of wide wsle white pique. with .. _ I»--. ,. . - __ o. mo" Kind IIOn-itlrohy vtﬂtables‘ The dead waste ma!» which is worn a tuck-in blouse of gun" ‘ - ' "p 7°“ “m4” ""9 1" u; g an ecosllilﬂ

l - order and build lip radiant hpalth,

. L918 LIIDB. Tomorrow-Hand and Arm W‘

‘u... daily use oi g , Cuiicura

green and yellow calico. O O O Shades of yellow and chsrtreuse are sosmsrt and so much worn that

‘no clean ma... dry it enamel: after ‘washing in hat suds, and then scour with floor and crumpled paper.

miss): mulled. I1"! immediate mental and . _ ohmcu relief: w» hi“ vessels and nerves are ‘toned and smngtbsnld, and the elfﬂlmm“ laundered to normal sstbii trsatsnmtisbsasdenlhlotlylcmm vrinsivles. and sctscniiusomslioestioncttbedlasssallﬂw“

One teaspoon Isletine, 1-4 cup

h . mid water, 1-4 cup boiling water, ' 1-: eup sugar, 11-2’ cups strained orange juice, 1 dessertspoon lemon Juice, 112 cups heavy cream. iapy lagers. leak gclatine for s minutes

. undecided-tussle water, ashot

A Morning Smile

n. cold m». swam in boilins ‘ S . ascsnbslberne. wring a clean sloth i mp but do seed in all fonlli scrum troubles. including all!" _ new, and add strained orange and , , , in hold it om ulc ‘MINW "Wiﬂlltllm- Wwrrtsss. Miss of tbs womb, new"; , isjrnnsyfulee. Ind mer- , Bet dish lil”’»‘"r/// PW ‘* s ' V shu- __ t when the cloth is cool. Qdamdmmm m In h "*4 mm" "WW1- ew- Pow 08m m‘ m. which II “m”

forosiarnonthk men-one. a ma: Treatmsﬂt. ssmh l“ 1°

' AWN"!!! will" 1n s em of .r// v lﬂwr. I , u» world yon always find us Jaws I ~ ~ ~ cgyﬂhmzgﬂgmgﬂlgbsgmg g g v __A Vmmqn”, I M _,,_ danmwihvlswlnsscnniucnymsnaswoassmvllleni ml,mmm PUTNAM b h,;,,w,,,_m(mww“°um m. “uodxmwvknm, m“; m M g mshzraddramlnciesstinesnﬂasidaddflssllll-IJWWJ-Iﬁl- . jhliulqrqftl: lad! (1(n_n ]‘.,\n i jqrppgqgughggﬂmgqgon" m. "om. "m" Dapt. ,Wlndscr.0n\a|1n_,__ ‘ .j ’ a pour into assume! _, ‘(W ill‘ you “summer the mend u» mass-rumour». Gddstein-"vefl. r , , "' ' _ ti :1... '|._ ~'* - Q _ ,7 .- m“. ' .~ ~ - - i’ * ~--—--p-.- OWWIIIMIIII "h" n. En‘, here

. ‘n;