PAGE EIGHTEEN

omanis Realm/Social (and PersonalxFashi

l

'T.BE G.U‘_@RDEAQN'._Q_I'I.QRLO'TTETOWN °

NOVEMBER e 15, 1947

Happenings of The‘ Week‘

Buckingham Palace sources said Monday that King George would 710i hermit Princess Margaret, l7. to be engaged or married for at feast tlircc years. The sources u cre oonzmeniini; on what they describ- ed as the "inevitable" reports link- 111g IvIargai-cts name with those of eligible uiopcaiis. Such have ‘iscn liiirrmiitcinlv she was 14.

Silltt?

a c

ive source describ-

~ wild" icporrs

_ 1 lklflg the name

of the young princess with that of Kin: Afichzirt of Rozrnnizi. "These how bi . ' ~ years." ' ‘i to would

under-

ﬂnyfim‘ revive

“Anjronc she falls iii love " thcrc will “a” fut‘ hcr. i Jr Quccn Mary.

-:cr of Min

rumors Micfore iccivii

he lsupple

. l no one if

css Elizabeth and Lt. Mount- l

sci up their home nf- lﬁllouldfl?

tarry delegates who leave for home on Monday, a Nankiiig reportstat- cd. I O O Miss Manlorie Cox‘ R. N.. -.: Ligh- and Mrs. R. W. Cox, left last bfondoy by plane on an tntcntled hoiidr visit to England. Miss Cox, who is (l general favorite was kindly re- ixicmlwcred by her ro-uprkcis at tiic Sanitarium with a suitable gift and was the guest of several fare- "weil tirirties. She is followed by many good wishes. O O O The Queen will wear a gown 0f lzimc in apricot for the wcd 1;: of hcr daughter and Lt. Philip Nfountbiitlen Novcmbcr 20. ccii. cs5 rcticcnt about hcr die i! n Princess Elizabeth permitted details

line 0f the Queen's gown, banks cf brocarlc are drawn up to each ivhilc the drapery is

H: K‘Yind:P‘Qhnm lgzithercd iind frills over the should-

tc in Surrey. 25 lil. The estate,

: (‘rlv ‘Mrs. Phi

of the millionaire Br “as ins

Hill, \\ lilo“

’ cuiifr giwn‘

and Lum- rt".- biit .

Er the , last nionlii. O

darnagcd by O

ii/

King MfCHEICI and his mother. Queen Elena. will atieiid wedding of Princess Eillﬂilei‘! oticl Lt. Philip lfoiitiibnitcti

Michael has left. Romania . he received the throne from his father, Kin: Carol, who fled with his mistress, 3111113 Lupesczi‘ whom ‘ he later mriri- l '

O O

Lt. Col. Rev. A. M. Gordon, M. A... D.D. D50, is the welcome s week of hi, cotism. Mrs, Morrison, I l

W.ir'.vivl; Bryant. ;

' ‘l financier, ried by the I7“’l1 prilr P

the ‘

l l I in‘.

i 'li'a

q \

‘tcrs in the slicidc of n seini-cirrtilai iciraped ca . ‘The flrcss has 1on2, ‘ ,ht slccvcs, und the full 1011,2111 .t ciizls in a tiointcrl trnni. Wnii tlic Q ccn will wcar the Order tcr \\l'_l\ its bright king

.~.i.~.‘i ionliiisiing with

;Q\\ll.

punt. ililli

nmlwci‘

Rrv. '. H. B. icrs returned Ti e-fiuy from O1i.i\\ where he r ~ it thc neck-cliff anzi w sper- . guest speaker at mcrni and evening services in Knox Presby- ‘eiinn Church on Sunday.

O Miss Nlnrjoiy Large. daughter of and Mrs. Fred Large, Queen trcet) who is now with the Aiis- lian Embassy in Washington has been cliosrn to accompany the egates of the United Nations ..d ‘Trude and Employment

l , - . DR and M3 l A. Clark held‘ Conference which is to be held .i..

' ' - at the“ ., o.‘ their friends oficr c‘ s. D. and Eli-s. ‘ Edith Strrns, cd in rﬂwcivinu by Rev. . and Mrs. Davison and ("eliriiitftil hour was spent socially as filcrids met and visited wifh one another. O

Mrs. H. M Si

O yison ivris at home Tliursdav after 0cm in honor of 11cc young daughicr-ln-linv. Mrs. ‘Ilugh Simpson Jr. one of this sea- ‘OILS poyrilrir brides. The guests. received by Mrs. ridc and

u t

rc Simpson, fie b i»),

M o were kept pleasantly busy re- ‘cult-in; the good wishes extended. Efrilé attractive tea table was con- gtered with exquisltc baby mums, with Mrs. H. L. Pzilmler pouring {Assisting her in serving were Mrs. om DeBlols, Mrs. Ralph Dumont, Ilss Ferns Bell, Miss Barbara owles. Mrs. Ruth Morris had the leasure of ushering. the guests cing received at the door by Miss Isora DeBiols. .~

A warm welcome is extended to klvfr. Hugh Bolivell of Amherst, the newly appointed manager of tithe Metropolitan Storey who has fume with lvfixs. Bolwcli and two ‘children to make their home in iCharloltetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bol- pvcll were in Amherst for over four Pears and their departure was ‘much regretted by their friends

‘atuiaiions and} ‘

rfnvana, Cuba, during the latter part of November. The delegates arc to leave by special train from

York and will pick up the \\ shington delegates on the 18th.

a cmrkJ ‘they then go on to Miami, Flori-

ua and take the boat from that port for Havana. The delegation will remain in Havana for at least two months. Miss Large has been most. pTUfiCiCDL in hcr work since yoiiiing: the Embassy staff in Wash- ington and is to be congratulated on receiving her present appoint- nicnt. O The illness of Mrs. Knox, Longworth Avenue, has iaeccssitatcd her removal to the General Hospital in Montreal for further treatment. much to' the regret of her Charlottetown friends among whom she has endeared herself during residence for the past several years. O

Mu. W. E. Cotton and Mrs. R. S. P. Jardlne were joint hostesses at n smart luncheon bridge at. Mrs. Cotton‘: attractive home on Thursday.

a a

Alexander

t 0

Mrs. Belle Moore has returned from Moncton, N. B, where she was visiting for five weeks, the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Wood and Mr. Wood. North St.

O O O

Capt. The Rcv. R. J. Berlls, minister of the Church of St. An- tircw and St. Paul and former chaplain of the Black Watch of Canada, who has u host of friends HCYE, addressed the Canadian club

o

tthcrc who however congratulated ‘Mr. Bolwcll on his promotion to P.E.I.

Hei- girl friends pleasantly sur- rised Mrs. Frank Andrew last aturday evening at hcr new apart- ent in Parkdaie arriving on a visit with quantities of household Eupplies to lld her in mummy- ‘ I. O O O Home friends received the an- ouncement this week of n. young on, Barry B. Byrne, born to Dr. . Arthur Byrne rind Mrs. Byme n Morrlstomi. N. J.. on Nov. étn. O O O

Silk-embroidered evening gowns %| the Chinese court style, u "Royal ullaby" written by the Czech com- poser Sveru and u v I'm-piece set pf crystal tableware, were among the latest wedding gifts to Prin- bosl Elizabeth reported during the pveekend. The eveninsz gownI, pre- sented by some leading shanghai biesigners. will be brought w Brit- F/lnpacked, 1n u carved camphor-

. ood trunk, by British parliamen-

of hIoiiti-cal last Monday on "The Higher Patriotism." l t O

The Summerside Community Concert reception was held at the dome of Mayor and Mrs. J. Frank Arnett, Summer Street, on Mon- uay evening following the concert of Mr. John Sebastian and hil accompanist, Mr. Albert lhlver. fl. was attended by the worker: and other members of the or- gzanization and was one of the most ciijoyable of the series. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Autumn flowers and the dining room table was centered with pink :l.rysanthcmums flanked by Dink lighted candles. Mrs. Charles Car- ncgy and Mrs. A. R. Grant. pour- (a. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Creelman Mac- Arthur, Mrs. W. M. Melllsh. Mrs. J. P. McInnls, Mrs. Harold schur- man, Mrs. C..H. Stewart, Mm Cievo Whalen and Miss Wanda Wyatt. A vote of thanks was mov- cd to the host and hostess and words of appreciation were also tendered the president Rev. Char- les Carnegy, for his untirlng ef- forts since the establishment of the Association l2 Summerside also tc the ylcc-presl cnt. Miss Wanda Wyatt and the other ladies who were responsible for the receptions which followed each‘ concert.

O O

Mrs. Garth ‘roomb: entertained nor bridge club of fwd’ tables on Friday evening at her home In summerslde.

O O O

Mrs. n. A Home. Summerside, was hostess to her bridge club of two tables on Tbursday evening.-

O O

Mrs. Duncan MacDmald. Byd- uoy. If. 8.. w," the weekend guest

. the sky line this mornin

a . .' tinted l

Ellen ’s Diary By uu Inland Farmer’ Wife X

Deep blush of rose was buck to; g andpres- l ently even as I watched it, was‘ supplanted by amber, a. flood of it

behind the branches of the ~ rch on the lawn. James stretched‘ to wakefulness. "Nights aren't too‘ cng yct" he remarked in‘a tone

which told plainly that he would. have cnioycd a longer period of. r851. Ami then. we came to our

work. James to the many old and‘ new chores about fields and build- l Kiss, and I to mine, which must‘

V! Ylliamsoh-Berriih d Wedding

oldl

uer be done “for Sunday." only; '

_',€SiEl‘dfl_\', it had been when Jeanie l .'iiid her small daughter had chanc» i ed to visit me and I ivas mixingt Ll cake “this" I said. giving the

little one a taste 0f the batter‘ "will be the last of my baking

for this week." But then when sun

shadows were about the yard and

birds were cziy in the bore trees.

and only a breath of wind rocked

Them there. it seemed to zitttine

one to such sweet mixings. Besides

l felt a strange fancy this morn-

ing to make sugar cookies. of the

old-fashioned variety which oldc:

folk. evcn the like o.’ JZUHOS looks

brick through the y-cnrs to remcm»

bcr with zi bit of nostalgia.

- a .

he will say

“Baking powder!" bi i the modern

Hi0 0H8 Of

. '21‘ Baking Powder -not ant hat it's good in its place. bu: i: was Cream of Tartar they used ir thc olden times —and Baking

.S:d:i ~ snlcratus some of them .. d lP-fillii they could make the cookies too. oncs that ivould melt in your mouth! Thick i light and tastyz Why I re- - ‘ and it is no trouble

p) . ‘i n?‘ ,, .

» 2 é; The Stars Soy" j . ;9{ By Genevieve Kcmbie l\l'o‘i‘ l‘\’ia.\zxx~cm<xv§sf\‘i§'yi i

For Sunday, November 16

SUNDAYS horoscope holds splendid _ testimonies for progress. with activity and gains in all ﬁelds of operation. and t1 particular stress on affairs of church and Bil lspiritual vocations or cultural avocations.

Duty and devotion demand ful- fillment. You will be wise to obey Bflvd instincts with honorable ac- Lions.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is have‘ an excellent year for putting into execution their most serious aims and ambitions. The intuitions and finer ideals and values may leap to scciuity and lusting rewards. t A child born on ihis day is equrppcd for a sound, constructive Career. with ﬁne regard for a respon- sibilities, insuring a life of rich re- wards.

For Monday, November 1f

MONDAY’S astrological forecast is for a. continuation of very reui progress on all plans already estab- lished on ﬁrm foundations.

But it may be found feasible to toss non-essential and outworn items into the discard. Dare to be original.

If It I; Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a fruitful year. ‘Ifhere may be enhanced gains by during to abandon certain outmoded meth- odS.

A child born on this day should be endowed with outstanding skills. A ll-fe of adventure and romance is indicated.

cf her mother, Mrs. E. E. Sin- cialr, Summerside. O O O

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker. Syd- ney, N. 5., with their two daugh- tcrs Aim and Jane. were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Park- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. L.

Horne, Summerside. O

a n

Mrs. Donald Lidstoue, Summer- siue. was hostess to her bridge club of two tables at her home on Thursday evening.

O O O

Mrs. (Din) Henry Mayo wu hol- tess at her home in Summerside on Tuesday evening at u bridge party for her Bedeque friends when five tables were in play.

O O O

The Duchess of Windsor arriv- ed in the United States Wednes- day and promptly stepped into the current feminine furore over the ‘new look" by saying that she i: an advocate of the little-below- the-knee school. Her dresses, she said, are 16 inches from the ground. The wife of the Duke of Windsor. arriving aboard the liner

'I“n.c marriage of Pdtric Lois, o‘ Bernard. 211 Kingston ltou, Win".

HOW TIME MENTALLY ILL All BEING HELPED

"Eight ntlillon Americana are mentally or emotionally ill. They are not hopeless cases. They are

‘sick people who are in need of the best treatment we can give them." I mm quoting from a leaflet issued by the National Health Foundation Inic., Hiiludelphiu,

As I was born directly opposite a large "asyluml" as we called mental institution; at that time, I always have been interested watch- ing the slow but gradual improve- ment in the method of treatment

.0! mental patleutsREven in thou

‘early days although the patlentu ; were behind a high brick wall they l worked on the farm and garden of ,the institution, and I was told by lthe guards that farm work cured . iscvme patients, Today We cull this "occupation therapy", perhaps the [greatest single method of helpi-ng {mental patients to recovery. Unfor- 1 tunately, in those early days only a very small percentage of put- ‘icnts was allowed outdoors to work. It is hard to believe, but it is only since the beginning of the century that more enlightened methods concerning treatment of mental cases came into use. ‘ It was during World War I that ltreabmcnt by “fever" was institut- ,cd by ﬁrst causing malaria; then

t icame hhe insulin shock treatment lin 1935 and, ﬁnally, electric shock treatment in 1937.

"The shock treatment is recog- nized as i-he greatest modern im- provement 1n the treatment of mental illness. as it brought to the attention of physicianp and laymen throughout the world the fact that some ntcntal illnesses formerly thought incurable could be cured by medical means."

I um sending on the above in- formation to readers for this Nat- ional Mental Health inundation, a non-proﬁt organization, seens-in a practical way-to help the men- telly ‘ill. Most of tihcm have as

ly daughtcr cl Mi". and Mrs. K. B. . to Kenncth B. Wdlinuison. son

Household Scrapbook

/

When cleuniﬁ painted nulls, shave u bur of soap and melt it i.n six quart-s of hot water. Add 4 lablespoo ‘uls of ammonia. Apply with a paint briuh and then rinse with hot water and sponge. Rub dry with u. clean cloth. ‘

Olll lhaell

A worn sheet can be used as bandages in an emergmcy. Tear it into different sized strips. It should be sterilized in the Oven and then wrapped in paper for the time of need.

A ‘Ibo lover

The housewife wl-ll save both time and trouble if she will keep a waste basket in every room, 1n- cludlng the bathroom.

~

Cook ’s Corner g’

GINGERBREAD BROWNIES

it cup shortening

‘.4 cup molasses

2 ‘well-beaten eggs

56. cup brown sugar

1 cup sifted flour

‘.5 teaspoon salt

$5 teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon vunillu

% cup chopped nuts c

Combine molasses and shorten- ing. heat to melt shortening. Beat eggs and sugar thoroughly; add sifted dry ingredients. Bent until smooth. Stir in vanilla and nuts. Pour into paper-ﬁned 9 inch squnre pan Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 30 to 40 minutes. Sprinkle with icing sugar if you have some one hand. Cut into bars.

mANcl-Ps cn-"r T0 ritiivccss

Dinner service of famed Sevres porcelain is to be the gift 0g France to Princess Elizabeth. There are 144 pieces to the set which i| decor-fated with a delicately styl- ized tracery in gold interspersed with the royal “E" and crown on a lavender blue background. Ex. pert is shown applying transfer to plate.

Modern Etia-uette

By Robert: Lu RK“ Q- What should a girl do whcn a man calls unexpectedly, ﬂlld 51,, has a. previous engagement?

A. Tell this mun immediately that you aire very sorry. btit that you have an engagement. Then in. vite hlm to call aguin if it is your desire.

Q. when been broken, be returned?

A. Yes. unless special permis- sion has been given to keep them

Q. Should a woman wear gloves to u formal dinner? '

an engagement has should photographs

of Mrs. S. B. and the late Kcnneih WllliJIHSOII, Toronto, formerly of Winnipeg, was solcmzrzcd rit Hart House Chapel, University of Toronto, Viconcsdny, October 29th. The double-ring crrcmony was performer by Rev. Ted Nichols rmer classmate of tin, groom. The bride was givcn in marriage by her father. and attended by Miss Phyllis Kemp of Victoria, BC. The groomsmun was Jomcs Williamson, brother of the groom. The bride is a graduate of Riverbcnd School and attended the Unwersity of Manitoba. I-‘or the past year she has bccn studying at the Royal Conservatory of Music. Toronto, of which she is a graduate. ‘ The groom ha. ind a brilliant Academic career and has tcikcn an active part in Unlvc lfy affairs. He is a graduate of the University of Manitoba. 1945, B. A. Honors Degree and from the University of Tor- onto. 1947, M.A. Degree.

much brains as the rest of us, but need sympathetic scientific treat- ment to be restored to nomial. By publishing literature to help our legislators. and the public gener- aliy. realize how these mental pa- tients can become useful citizens, this Foundation deserves support.

v-cAA/wwcsgsxxxm . wcvvejg

3":§0-'\~ :20 é

After the rccepti n, Mr. rind Mrs. Williamson left for Ottawa incl will reside at 36 Wa 1y. OILHVJA. 1-1:‘. Willionuon has reccntly been appointed lo the Di nmatlc Service. Department of Dcternal Affairs.

The bride is the grniidrlxiufghlci" of Mrs. S. Bernard and the late S. Bernard of Kensigtton. ff‘i'l’llf‘l‘iy of French River.

“AAAAAAJCVLLA/COVYVEXE \.\A.\.-v..vc,\.\_\ \-/\I»-

Dorothy Dix Says-

w ﬂ}\".?€§"/1°.1‘; ‘J; i l 393%“ ‘ieV-“WAEIQVA

Like ‘Fath 1:, VLike Son?

l m» Can 1m

i By Anne Alhley

Q. How can‘ I launder a newt colored cotton house dress for the ﬁrst time, successfully? A. Use one tablespoon of salt to ouch quart of water. Tihen in the rinse water use One tablespoon of vinegar to each quart of water. This treatment will keep the colors bright. Q. What is a silence cloth? A. A heavy cloth or padding which is placed underneath the tablecloth to deaden the sound oi.’ dishes and to protect the table.

Parents Try Too Much To Make Offspring Replicas of Selves

A lot of friction between parents and children is due to the fact that nearly all fathers and mothers try to make their offspring into rubber stamps of themselves. is ls. perhaps, the “'01'1d'S most colos- 531 exhibition of egotism, for considering that very few people are ideals of beauty, or paragons of virtue, or possessed of scintillating intelli-

gence, it is not easy to understand why Pop and Mom are so eager to duplicate themselves.

But. they arc. and the sweetest flattery that you can pay any man and woman is to tell thcm ho\v much their kids take after them, and that little Johnny certainly is his fathers spit and image, and that Mamie is going to look just like her mother when she grows up. They gobble the compliment

‘and roll it as n. sweet morsel under their tongues, though. in reality, they may be so inciting in good looks that one would think that they would hope and pray that their youngsters wouldn't resemble them.

Such, however, is not the case. No matter what the parents are themselves. their hearts’ desire is that their children shall be replicas of themselves, and by that standard they judge them. The fair-haired girl and boy in evcrv household arc the ones who repeat the family Dﬂiivfn- Th0)’ MB lllrlr imrrnis‘ pride and Joy became in thcm Papa and Mama sce their JWH reflections.

DIIIERINCI If ‘l’!!!

When Father calls Tom a young fool and prophesies he will wme to no good. it isn't because there is anything wrong with the boy. It is Just that he is different from Father. When Mother weeps over hei-

(Continued on Page 23.)

g Morning Srztile

DON'T SAY 11'!

Flor newly nnhour the driver,

Queen Mary with her husband, said patiently -she has said it so often - of the new dress styles: "Each woman should wenr

style most becoming to her."

was apparent that the style moat becoming to the woman who once

was chosen as among the world's - i0 best dressed was the 16 inches- A

froi-n-the-ground black suit she was wearing, adorned by O milk neckplece. and topped by u lmull brawn and blue hat. For accessor- lcs she had earrings and l Jingle strand of pearls. To l reporters question: "When do you and Hi1 Highness plan to visit Alberto?" the duchess, who int viaited the duke‘: E. P. Ranch south of Leth- L-ridgc in September, 194i, had l ready answer: "Alberta in I won- dcrful niece. We may visit it-on till! trim" -

stranded in u lonely country lune, had been struggling with m; on. gine of his our. ,

At fut a passing hiker came up to hl-m and offend his assistance.

"Perhaps I can help you," acid the hiker. "more are one or two thing: I can tell you about Lhlt nuke of cur." .

The driver straightened 1p uid raised l warning finger.

"Plealo keep than to yourself, mid mun." he said in u whisper. "There are ludiu present."

' ‘What’; the first thing you do when you clean your rifle?" ukod the cor-peril. '

"Well. air," replied the recruit. "ﬁrst I look at the number to b0 mire I'm not . clenniru ~ loaneoae club." ,

Q. How can I make corn meal mush taste better?

. When making corn mepl mush, add u bit of soda to the water at the same time the salt 1| added.

A. Yes: she should take Lhcm off at the table and place them across her lap,

ROCKS

‘A cup butter

‘A cup shortening

1% cups brown sugar

3 eggs

3% cups flour

1 teaspoon soda

‘A teaspoon cloves

‘é teaspoon nutmeg

2 teaspoons cinnamon

1 teaspoon salt

11,-‘; tablespoons milk

1 cup raisins

1 cup chopped nuts

METHOD: Cream tihe butter and shortening together and gradually cream in the brown sugar. Then add the eggs which have been beu ten. and continue beating until the mixture is light and fluffy.

Sift. the flour, then measure it and sift again with the soda. spices and salt. Add the sifted dry in- gredients to the creamed mixture and add the milk wl-th the lut of this. Add the raisins which have been thoroughly washed and dried. and the chopped nuts. Stiir until these are well blended into the batter.

m. >58.

Mgetter 5521's!» g

n. c. William! "\N

1. What is wrong with this scu- tence? "lie said it in front of his father."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "brooch"?

3. Which ‘one of these words is misspelled? Opponent, opportunity, oppulencc.

4. What does the word "cfiuli- ently" mean? _

5. What is u word begtnnlﬂf with imp that means "irreverent?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "in the presence of hi! father." 2. Preferred- pronunclatlw is broch. o as in no. S. Olﬂllfllcf- 4. Brilliantly; radiuntlv. tPro- nounce the u as in up, accent sec- ond sylluble), "The actress was ¢f~ fuhzeritlv lovely."—Arnold Beiinclti 5. Impious. , -

“inﬁrm bnltnvﬁaotu.“

980 DESIGN N0. 900

A iovnble 16 inch doll just like a reul bnby la any to make. ‘me sweater, cap, punk and ‘ no crocheted. Pnthm No. 9011 conuim complete instructions for muting the body of the q ll and clothea. Needlework Book cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Neqdlework But-nu, Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. 980

A

Nllﬂl

.4; ‘

fNeedlecraft/ IFOR THE HDME/

NEW SLIP STYLING

Just what you've been waiting for-a new longer slip to wear with those longer clothes, to stay snout-h under even the slimmest of sil- houettes. "ii-h the same pattern you can it u short as you

cut in sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20, . _.. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requrres 2% yards 39-inch.

Bend 20c far PATTERN, which includes coutpleto sewing Iuide. Print your Name, Address Ind Style Number pluliuy. Be lure to state size you wish. Include poltal unit or zone umber in your ll- dlﬂl.

Address Pattern Department, The Churlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2345

Nuno. Addreu

City Province

___.__,.._._ Oboe lut ciao vary one-third of nu inch in length. Onrvlng of tho ‘ models, from which many ﬂlouundl of other: ON fuhioned, . ' lclontific pn- claion and nccurmy.

Tired Ind Grumpy‘!

Doyouupoudymuhbtufodugnudtunlug luboduuablomulupi Doyuugnupmuuilli tlndhrftsbloudwlﬂoutmuppotlh! ‘

Ifyunnﬁntronluebuooublﬂouyouwm Ind llﬂbunﬁ Hulda sullen! Pill: mo» helpful.

2345

QB I13‘,

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manna-Human". onuueecuancwm lbIJlOInh-Ullnl-Ivnhﬂﬂ-

Tlwylﬂmulm tho upptfhﬂllnllvuuquhmﬂlilllilfhiﬂwzzl: wmimnfnlhhullvmﬂtlnvﬂlniwrmlmf°nw m." Got the geuuhu lﬂlburlﬂ Hulda ma! Noni Pllll. !!!“ 5°’ it