J I .

" brown tones.

.-i¢-4-.-¢-.s0...s

w

IE4“?! “Cm rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _D"‘¢'~“-'"" -~_ m,

,w....

an ’s Realm

hest Colds

--"- Rub well over

' f Illustrated D l kj Le moat? Chg e ressma n Fm- '

a __ 4 2 With EverygPattpgf-gn nlshed ' vwwg" .- By Annabelle Worthington - ' ‘- . ’ --___, ' A_MorningSmile’

1/ ~I ‘ ' V . Little daughter will he delighted "

with. this exclusive model of French yorigin. y ' It is featherweight tweed in fash-

ionable diagonal weave ln cinnamon The front band ex-

.tendlng clown the loft side ofthe

3ivsrivss or armca v KEEN ON EDUCATION‘

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Dec. 22-43;.’ The Canadian Press)- "Nati "es are extremely keen on education, and the fathers will do all in their power to give their children

sound education. Dcmmtlc require- hvants, however. are such that it is

often impossible for native children

_-‘to attend schools more than every other day, owing to their being wan-

ted to herd cattle or do other small Jobs in he locations."

‘I'li.ls was the testimony of J. C. 750s, ﬂimctor of native schools in ‘he Tramskl. before the Native Ec- ~nomic Commission at Kokstad, re-

cently, according to the Cape Argus‘ 1Y71TOS'|lOll£1£'llt at that place. I

“There there were two boys in one household, the inspector said, one "cry often found that they would nit-

. tend school everyday in turrnThere

mas undoubtedly a laclrof opportunity for the educated native to find sui- nible employment It was being rea- ped bythe natives that greater op-

_ immunities should be given mi them ‘ZQto receive industrial education and

.4: learn handicrafts. Inspector Ross

'5 _ expressed the opinion that the cdu-

~atéd' natiiro was more useful in

Vigtganydirections than the uneducated

ubut he also felt further edu- .. "Shﬂlldl lie in the direction of

.-»v_' -'ocational and industrial education.

garticularly after a certain standard

--' I mid been reached.

Rev George Veel,‘ of the Presby- crian Church. speaking from many

";Qn' Qlporicncc. pointed out that

bcTdic€ merging into the hip yoke, the - round neckline band and the only; are cut crosswise of the material so as to produce a smart contrasting

An Irish motor truck driver was charged with reckless driving in having stopped his truck so suddenly

effect. that a car behind smashed into him. It's n, splendid we“ m, a c135» The Judge asked him why he had room. not held out his hand. Pat indig-

nantly answered: "lf the poor fool couldn't see inc truck, how in hivcn‘s name could he see me hand?"

Style No. 2694 may be had in sizes 8, it), 12 and l4 years. The 8 year size requires iii. yards of 39-inch material with ‘é yard of 35-inch con- trasting.

It is aino very interesting made of "My blue wool crepe with red pin dots with plain blue contrast.

Novelty rayon crepe, wool challis Drints, rvo oljerscyr, covert cloth and tweed-like cottons arc other smart

QUEBEC TO CONDUCT ~ DENTAL MOVEMENT

QUEBEC. Dcc. LEO-In a further effort toward improving, health conditions in the province. which in the last fcw years have become bet-

idcim lei‘, due largely to the good wark‘ how to dress up to the minute at -

Hon. Athanase David, Provincial Secretary. has issued instructions to start a campaign in f: r of dental prophylaxy. The first gcriment in this connection will taize place at the sanitary unit at St. Jcan-dlbcr- ville Country. Under the authority of the Provincial Secretary and Dr. Alphonse Lcssard, director of health with the co operation cf the province of Quebec, children will be exam- ined in regard to the condition of their teeth at the sanitary unit. re- ferred to. At the same time. the Department of Health, which has been carrying on a campaign to im- press parents with thc importance

very little expense. It contains most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, Xmas sug- gestions, ctc.

Be sure to ﬁll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of hook 10 cents. y’.

Price of pattern l5 cents. "'-

of preserving the teeth of their children, will advocate through pro- paganda of all forms. including lect- ures and iamplilets, the necessity for children of dental hygiene. ‘At the sanitary unit the children after being examined by attending dent- ists will, if it is thought advicable. be referred to the family dentists. In all the school in that district to the public at large.

Hon. Mr. David, on making the announcement in connection with the new departure in dealing with a serious problem. stated he had been given to widcrstand that the various school commissions interests would willingly co-cmrate by allowing the A eccssary space to carry on the work’ Should this experiment prove a suc-

Street Address

.-...-.... l\ll.

State —-; penatly for the late payment of that tax. This meant that a minimum of 10 per cent. of a natives earnings was paid out in direct taxation. while in indirect taxation as well, the nat- ive burden was becoming heavier and heavier. and was leading to a feeling of irritation.

Blankets- sheetring, sand many other articles of necessity were bear- ing a heavy tax which the natives had to pwy, Mr. Veei said, and it was felt thatassoon as the native became

s, large consumer of any particular article a tax was placed On such an

City

-:- ‘ Social and Personal l i-":-‘

Dorothy Dix Letter box"

Are You Safe in Adopting ‘a ChildL-Which is Justiﬁed: the Husband, Who 1301011131“ 0f His Wife’s Working Outside the Home, or the Wife. Who l-Ielps Support the Family?

Dear Miss Dim-Your comments in your column a few day! ago on the subject of adopting children interested me particularly, as we hive W0 adopted children in our family. We have a very wonderful boy 11W 119"“!

8 years old, whom we took when he was 1 month old.

We also have a. lovely girl, who is a little more than

2 years old‘ now, who came ‘to us at the ago of 4 ‘ months. We could not possibly love them 111011 1! they were really our own, and, in fact, the'thought that they are not actually our own hardly ever occurs to us. It any one wants to strike a big spark of ﬁre they have only to suggest to my wife that if she ever had a. child of her own she would love ‘it mute than she does her present family. _

I am ﬁrmly convinced that environment counts far more than heredity. When you take a baby 1 or a‘ ‘.3, ~ 2 months old and give it all the loving care and at- tention possible, it is bound gradually to absorb the atmosphere and en- vironments of the parents and of the home. Many people whcTHo not know that our children are adopted say how much one or- the other re- sembles me or my wife. ' ‘ ._ --. \ ' _

Curiously enough, although our neighbors know that our children are. adopted, they have.come to take it for granted that thélse children are our children and no mention is ever made of its being otherwise. ‘Fhc time will probably come when we will tell our children that. they fare adopted, but when it does we shall merely tell them that we went out and from all the children inthe world we selected them because we wanted them above all others. when children are adopted you canmake up your mind that they are wanted a hundred per cent. W- F- 5-

a

Answer:

This letter comes from a very prominent professional man, and I publish it because it is not only an interesting human docume ‘ in itself, but be- cause lt is such an eloquent plea for the most helpless and pathetic little creatures on earth, the poor little homeless and fatherless and motherless, unwanted babies.

Their feeble walls cannot reach the cars of the childless men and women whose homes are empty because there are no little feet patberlng over the floors, no little voices making- merry in them and whose arms ache to ‘cud- dle a. baby in them. But perhaps some of those to whom parenthood has been denied will read this gentleman's letter and be made to realize what happiness they can ﬁnd in a child that ls a. child of their spirit, if not of their flesh.

And surelylthere is no nobler and ﬁner thing that any human being can do than to take a little nameless, loveless, homeless‘, parentless child and give it a mother's and father's love, a place in society and the chance to grow up in the right home atmosphere and under wise guidance.’ It changes the whole life of the child, and of its children and children's chil- dren, and" is an inﬂuence for good that reaches out into eternity.

I get manylllctters from women who are lonely in their silent houses,

cess it is most likely. that a province- wide practical campaign will bc started in connection with dental prcphylaxy.

article even if, as was very often the case, such an article did not in any way compete with locally produced goods.

Mr. Veel particularly advocated the native in school being taught. liyg- iene which he felt. would tend to l large extent, to reduce mortality, in- fantile as well as adult. The present living conditions of the natives ow- ing to their ignorance of hygiene were deplorable and called for im- mediate action.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. EARL CIIAPPELL

There passed peacefully to her eternal reward at Bradalbane on the morning of ‘December 13th, 1930, the, soul of Mrs. Earl Chappcll at the‘ early age of 2i years and 9 months. She was a long sufferer but bore hcr suffering patiently and was never heard to murmur or complain. Shc always greeted everyone with a smile, All that Doctors or nursing could do was of noavail. l-lcr spirit gently took its ﬂight to be with Him who gave it. She was attended to and comforted in hcr great illness by her beloved pastor the Rev. Mr. Path- rope. There are left to mourn besides

FRDM BACK T0 THE LAND ASSOCIATION

CAPE TOWN. South Africa, Dcc. 22.—(By The Canadian Piessl-A “Back to the Land Association‘ has been fonned by the Juvenile Advis- ory Board lcolored) in order that an cffcr of a farm by a prominent, citi- zen for_ the training of colored youths might be accepted on behalf 0f the colored public. The farm has bccn given under certain oandition", to be carried out by the Association under

who long for a baby to hug to tIiehFbreasts, who waiit,.as one woman put it, a child to sew for and tie blue ribbons on, and who are anxious to adopt .1 baby. Often their husbands are willing, but the busybody friends and neighbors warn them that theycan never fell toward an adoptedchlld as they would feel toward their own, and tell them that an ‘adopted child would never care for them, and utter dismal prophesies about an adopted child breaking their hearts by turning out badly and so on. '

On the principle that an ounce of experience is worth a ton of theory. Mr. W. F. Sﬁs letter is valuable because it is the experience of a man who has adopted two children, and who has found only joy arid ‘pleasu e in ‘it.

As for parents not loving the adopted child, one may dismiss that fear with a shrug of the’ shoulders, because only people who have the starved mother and father heart ever take upon themselves the burden and the ex- pense of an adopted child. Also, all of us know from experience how fool- ishly fond we become of even rvpuppy or a kitten thit we have, taken when it was ﬁrst born and was helpless and dependent upon us, and reared, and we are bound to recognize how much stronger this feeling would be in the case of a baby. -

And we all know that children love those who are tender and kind and good to them without reference to the degree of consanguinity. Further- more, we all know that no child would know the difference between its own mother and a foster mother unless it was told, and that adopted child- ren are frequently far more devoted to the good men and women who have reared them than many children are to their own parents. »

.» Etiquette

Iylobﬂhlm

ans

,:- iL-ifeirdtu re

, Q. Which is the inorc formal salu-

tatlon, "My dear Paul," or, “Dear Paul"? A. “My dear Paul" ls the more

formal. ___Q. Who should give the bride

i away when there are no near rela-

tlons?

A. An old friend 0f the family may assume this duty. ,

Q. What is the most important thin: to consider when planning a dinner party? 4

A. .The selection guests.

of congenial

SON pr ARCIIIVIST 0F QUEBEC curls mo}! riouon. m rams

Pam's‘, p.55.‘ Antoine my. vi Quebecf-son of Pierre-Georges Rpy. the Canadian historian, and archi- vist of the Province of Quebec. has

the University of Paris for a trea- tise on Canadian history which he published in Paris ‘at the end of Nov- ember. The work is the culmination of months, of painstaking research. and in awarding Mr. Roy the deﬁfec ‘the ‘Juryliaf professors of the sor- bonne accorded him the highest possible mention.

‘T’ 'I‘he treatise is on the cull/Mil life of Canada under the French rcgimefAoccrdlng to the time-hon- ored custom of the university Mr. Roy had to present himself before a. picked jury o1 professors to defend his work. V

At this public event M. Pajos. the chairmen of the examination board, in asking Mr. Roy to explain what he has tried to do, paid public tiri- bute to the work of Mr. Roy's father as an historian and archivist.

M.‘ Gustave Cohen. the second member o.’ the examination board, at the beginning of his discussion of the thesis took occasion to refer to the pleasure t gave him to have a Canadian beore him for this high degree, since he recalled his own friendship with Canadians at the

during the war.‘ 'l‘.he professors were unanimous that the work was well- written and threw much new light on the life under the old rcgime._ especially since Roy ‘had had ac- cess to many unpublished documents in the archives here and in Canada. Mr. Roy- returns to Canada this nlonth. As holdercf a Province of Quebec scholarship he came aboard four years ago and immediately cn- tered upon his researches, while at the same‘ time-studying at the Ecolc des Chartes. While attending Laval University at Quebec he specialized in history. He is the author of a bibliographical work on his father's historical publications, and has con- tributed to a number of periodicals. Hols a. popular member of the Can- adian student's Society of Paris. and for two years held the position of secretary of that organization.

Union Commercial College

WEEKLY SPELLING TESTS The following students made 9472i and over in the weekly spelling tests, for term ending December l9, i930. Beatrice Perry 99.4

just been “awarded thedocf/Orﬂl-B Oli

front and the part played by Canada _

t. eight gallons.

said in his opening remarksnhad per- mitted thc manufacturers of perfume

“its 2-399 RilOZTIIms of 1icrfumc were

f. 771°" 141's. Twe. Goody a I , . Excuses For Icing Some women make ictg to cover I I

up a poor cake. Others put it; 0n the best of cake for some spoiled

10.1 feotlonerb sugar is anon, hm“ t” m” ""3108 of cake 1cm;

Allthlbllncccggyy 15

member of the family who refuses some smoothly (ream: “dd i4 to eat it without icing. The finest butter a lime cmam or e fresh icing will not atone for a. poor cake. - milk and - enough comvllyafed

Oner’:

Neither will it improve the ‘diet of sugar m. mess hard to please individuals. ' slsmiqy; Plat-i cake excellently made, and eanen when it has just cooled, is delicious enough. '

‘There are, nevertheless, two ex- cusgs for king. ‘rheyv add a deeor- ' ative note and they keep the cake 11%?’ “U118! i: 6!!“ Iuuy Ill- crease the fuel value of the Bike. which l8 a. bad feature for like fat and the dyspeptic.)

If we busy Women must make lcll-Eﬁftildfi let us have those which vain be but’ together in a fow min- utes and spread on the oako 1m. medlately. '1‘.iere ls no fun in inak- lnz an icing that requires is mush as or more tune mm labor than the cake itself,‘

lvllost dolioioiﬁs icing: may . be made of fondant andfudgies. If you m-B-KQVHIBSO occasiomlly and por- fectly, mold‘ some of’ either into a. J soft; kneaded ball, put limo ‘a ﬁght. lY-covered container and store away in some, cool place. When ready io-iaE-ims caxéf melt uié r66; dﬂ-zl. or fuse over warm (not hat) water in a double boiler, thenspread quickly over the cake just cooled,

Q- easfor still. a, tablespoon of cream or evaporated milk may bu llddﬁd tithe rungs and the mass worked until smooth. If this is spread on a. slightly war-m cake the 11ml’- Wlll melt thefudgejusteziough to give it a shiny wrface.

3'" '1" $nreadi Various ‘colors, {$050,213- chooolmtc. nuts 0r fruit; 1m). b; Budd‘ i0 "M: dmplq ‘an; Cbochte Butterfclng, '

l 1-2 squares dhocolatew

1 1'7 mp3 mﬂfectlcxwgi“; 8"‘- ‘ - . ‘ 2- inblclpamm 3 i-ﬂblaﬂvboru weim." ~ 1~8 telwaoon vmius. , ‘ Melt chocolate in the mp o, ‘ , double boiler over hot water. c001 Cream the mow». ma .81.“,- m, cream alfcnnabely in about 1cm- Portions. Boat tihrurfghly, Md 0759159781: 111d vanilla. Spread on the cake‘. ‘Yield; sumuém for m, kw "mm!" PW"- 0" smug: r iisa manna: cazbonyqm, cg calories.

‘m.

_ . Gﬂﬂdlo allies. .1 1'7 will blieudcrlltnbs. 1 1-2 cup, mix. _ 1-2 cup flour. "3 tablespoons baking powder," 1-2 teaspoon salt. . .- 1 iB-blsﬂlvon melted skier-mun‘, 3 Qsi- . . Soak the orumbofn the mllkvfq about one-halt hour. "Ihen mg the sifted dry ingredients, then r... well beaten ma. and summing 000k on B hot griddle until brown on- both sides. "

For The Cook _~

I

One quart canned or. cooked to. matoes, 2 stalks celery, 1 medium- sizcd onion, small place bay leaf, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoon sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, 2 table- spoons gelatine, l6. cup cold water, cayenne pepper. ' celery ‘and. onion. to , the tomatoes, and simmer for 20 minutes. Season and strain, and add the igtermif necessary to makcmncnquart liquid. Soak gelatine. in cold mater for five minutes,‘ and‘ then btlr into the hot tomato. rourinto wet moulds, and when his jelly begins to thlclzcn add green peas, chopped celery, parsley or hard-cooked. egg slices. If a mousse is . desired whip one-half cup heavy cream, and Add to the plain. Jelly mixture when-it begin: to‘ thicken. 'I‘hen m: in -n cold place to get ﬁrm. ”

dlents ‘by their scientific names, but‘ he translated them into the terms given above. He spoke cf many other curious things that v.'ere_ used.in_the manufacture of perfume and he dec- lared that it is now. possible to make a wide variety of pleasant odors. One of these substances was indol, described as most evil smelling stuff. which nevertheless gave a convinc- lng tvirist-to synthetic Jasmin when- added in theproportlonof five drops

TOMATO- JELLY SALAD _

‘Ihe increasing purchasing power cf those who use 1ierfume, Dr. Allen

l0 811911;! large sums of money on rc- 8€8XC1l._'I'll0y have learned.‘ in their laboratories, to reproduce 50mg per. fumes peiirecuy and have invented many never known before.

The chemistry involved fanned the maior ran of the address and n was immensely. mmiplicatcd. Dr. Allen showed-the history) of‘ the development of this knowledge. ‘Iwo o: the most difficult odors to ‘reproduce were those of musk and another sim. liar perfume whose essence is seo- rﬂ-ed by the civct cat. In_ the past thE" annual consumption of musk. which 15 Svvllrcd from the musk deer, has been about~1.200 kilograms. since less. than an ounce of muskcan be secured from one animal some 36,900 of them were killed annually. The mrusk thus sccurq‘ W85 worth five million Swiss francs, From the civet

cally reproduce tliesetwo odors.

Comparative costs for the genuine and the synthetic products were given by Dr. Allen at the close of his address. The oil of Jasmin. which hi4 always been wort-h 8156 n. pound. m8 now be had injynthetlc form for $16 and the ‘speaker said he did not be- lieve anyone in the Dominwn 0! Canada could distinguish it from the natural, Musk, which was always worth $480 g .pound. may now be had for 1a and his best cmde for $6.75 a pound. The oil of Rose. whlﬂh was worth $3M a pound, is now ava-

tukeii. 'I11is was estimated m be worth a million francs, and 3,000 cats were required to produce 11;, Now there are two synthetic perfumes.

Add ,the chopped

while native wages in the Kodstad an agreement which has been f0r- hcr sorrowing husband, one daugh- As m, as heredity is concerned it u igportant’ but not an import-ant. gcglt1'iIiic1Flo:/>I<Liu‘p.g.............. civimne and muskone, which pram, name ‘m. 3245a “m” awraged 1mm 15 51mm“ many “mica by the Juvenile Aw t“ Gmrgw- 55° m" mam’ “M Certainly enwronment is potent in forming a child's character and the o e a y ' ' - ' '_ "' _" "Till: to 80 shillings a month. the native vlsory Board. The members 0f the father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Somcrs who is rcarcd up m the way he should so 1s mighty wt to wank the 5;", ISM)“ McLean 98's “the”? m“ enough mmey w s" “m.” Sh’ Wm“: to do wmwut it without was called upon to my an annual “Black to the Land Association" arc and two sisters Muriel and Dorothy and narrow path no matter what nuns ‘nd wukneues his blunts may Reginald M°C7°YV111° 93-3 ‘mmpla “m5” fax of one pound year, plus ivar- r ~ c cntatv s men i the colored g 1 h i m1 h h ' N° l9 Auml" “ably two shmmgﬁsm pence as a ogfipnfumty." ° n she glygecfvasalcre w er w e“ have had. Elaine Rum”, ‘ > h I-le doesn't want a wife who has been working in anoﬂlce all day and ___ j. --- '- x .__ _..-___._.____. _..._. __. ._ .... . __.__-___..__ T____ Hm, funeral was hem on December And as a matter or ‘act not. m.” of us hue "ch hnblemkhed family Catherine Dicks 93,1 W 0 wmcs hm-cs Lied at ingm, to slap-any kind 9g a m”; on the (able. ' - UIIUYQI? . ' . L‘. . ' I .... " n 1m lmomzqo w”? 15th “d despite m“ “trim” 5mm‘ trees that we can feel assured that our children would have been sound Helen Comings as

Gertrude Carmichael . . . .

i i

FRUIT CA

Delicio as

"ma, nutritious, delicious! Fruit Cake is as much a

was largely attended by friends who came to pay their last respects. There was a short service at the house after which the remains were forwarded to the church at. North Granville. There the Rev. Mr. Path- rope spoke very feelingly to the bereaved ones. After which the re- mains were laid to rest in the cem- etery at North Granville, there to await the glorious resurrection. The pail bearers were James and Elton Homers, Rowland Holland, Cleveland Somers. Fred and Reuben Chappoll.

aniiizTsiinvice ALLED SERVICE

MONTREAL. Doc. 2:, ma- crs of the Russian 8t. George Cross, “equivalent. to theBi-itlsh Victoria Cross, attended a special service in the Russian Orthodox Church of Canada. Champlain street, recently.

timber if they were a. part of it. There ls always an Uncle-Tom, or an Aunt Sally, or a Cousin John that we would hate to have our baby to take after.

But when people do adopt I. baby they are wise when they tell the child it is adopted themselves, without leaving it to get the information from others.

You have to take a risk on what your own child is going to be, so why not take a. chance on what an adopted child will be, and give yourself the interest of trying to make it a man or woman who will do honor to you and be a blessing to the world. DOROTHY DIX.

I O O I I" I

Dear Dorothy Dix-Do you think there is l. chlnwof making a happy home with the wife working u l. ltenogrupher from {until l? The family consists of husband, wife and 9-year-old girl. Do you think a man could be happy in thit kind of l home, if w, how? Can a womlnvbo a wife and a stenograplicr nt the mm time? ' ' ‘ K.

DGl-l’ mu DlX—WhlC do you uni-ix of a wife who ll womb. live up everything to ;o u. work to hllp im- husband lupport the family and m give her little girl advantages thatﬁsho would not get otherwise, and who gives her entire earnings to the lupport and comfort of the héane, and get:

Thelma Currie Marlon Gard Angelina O'Connell . . . . . . . . . . Jean McKenzie , Herbert Haywood ﬂorence Williams Agnes Plgott Marlon Gardiner Helen McCarviile .. Blanche Laﬂerty .. Eileen McEntee .. Teresa Grimes . Velda Reeves ..'

Joseph Olieverio : . 95 Edith Livingston 94.8 Gertrude Corrlnn . .. 94.5

Dorothy sum-y im-ii.__ __

mo: u

rlaimnu _ . ' ammo: nuiuns

‘rho wife's point of view is the modern one; they haven't much money and she has ‘an arnlng capacity that enables her to make enough (or them w "l"? Wmffiflﬂbli‘ 0n and give her little daughter advantages, so she think! her husband is unreasonable in wanting to force her back into the kit-Oh?" and penny-pitching. .

which is right and which is wrong? Both are, both right and Wren!- But I think that inasmuch as the husband objects so strenuously to his W1" working outside of the home she will be wise tolglve it up as 1on5 l“ h‘ "lakf-‘s i‘ llvins- IfIshe kecps‘0n with hcrjob she is sure to love hcr hllﬁ" band, and most likely he is more necessary to her happiness than better clothes and more fumlture. Evidently aha-hurts his vanity by belnz l"

business and she interferes with his comfort, and he can forgivelher neither one. _

Also, no advantage that she can give hcr Q-yeor-old girl is Oqllll 9° u“ advantage of a mother's constant companionship and supervision. For bet- ter for a child not to be taught music and French andthc accomplishments m!" i° b0 l-llllhl ill! things she will learn on the street, as she roams about wild while mother is at work. , ‘ oonon-nr DIX-

Queq-Dec, 2a, Anu-

part of Christmas as th e m“. mo,‘ m. "amt of your w

some of them were decorated for

Uso cuiisu‘ru?

nothing ‘but lngratltude from the hugbland whole appreclutlonwoula be

s. ....-

.. evergreen tree. And 0U R hm“ m the m o“ d.“ o, m Dayna“, m, K ‘m ‘ ma’ d w. aim o! mm , A ho . \ _ l , e , ' - uoehold union for over E“ ” §:".::.E:.“:..‘::.:::.""“m” w» ----- u- --=-,,,-,~, . . . m. --~.--~» m»... --i--..-.-.P'°' a i 2:11:16: ti: waists-ﬁnk sermon-i letters from a hunbondllid-wlh cams in the onvolcm and s: y ‘ti’: I V" P53 “lcllb h“ the “a” “In” _, - .- .*. .-._ ' I _ _ _-. _, l. cue o a ___. BAKER Y was preached-by Blahopmneny. None they present the-two-aldcs: of? that is-belnraljucd in. munyig y, M“, “m, “mun ’ ‘nd oiﬁnim-em wok‘? , , an during a ceremony mm household nidgsvhlch 1| driving imiiy l h slander.“ f“ I 3 jypgﬁiiiggoi, mom Univmlty. in akin and pg] in pod QondiﬂQll-f . ‘ ‘ l - "M t.‘ ‘m ... ......~,...=..... ...;.....‘..;'. i'.*'......."' .. l r Mm...“ - m" c -c“- mu r ...,,“‘=i c“ -= Mm- M“ ‘ ‘ Q65 , .: .' I , - ,. =~ - ,.. "" _Kent St’ ' revivals: mm mm agmyuiil be in ....i..¢..i;.._u.. wwua wives and thl duties origins. He “is. mum-mi sounded isg-t... ' ,2: mud-mo’- uf. - i, _ _, , _ _ , tidal-inhuman. Mk,__-vinzo|ufm'iha'mmuuymzau¢ ma rlfyimwbln n. mud m: mar», ﬁ-m'l="‘n~-'i-'t-'9m°""'c-s-?iu- - . . _ 3L‘ _-___ _‘_ .,*.....,.. ‘_~ ¢,_~ “ __ _ , . ‘l ’ _ v ‘i H‘ ‘

\

..-.. W ,.