vvvvvv vvv

mqn ’s_A Real‘ u

gappenings of the Weed

l in London that the Prince

mime;- i.n the raw March days.

tations.

c o

"the court pLesen - a

"or the Royal House. ' ' 1 f a

‘ing the congratulatllns of

his . 64th birthday. I! i.

a

which was much enjoyed. o o ..

Mrs.

hurst on Wednesday afternoon. o I I

Boston.

one

the sessional months. O O O

ed to Montreal.

. ' lit-antes will get an extra thrill at the first two Royal Courts in March. It was announced Mon-

. 8.10s will "sit in" for his father, ’ U118. at the first court, and tle ‘ Duke of York will preside at the ‘lwnd- ﬁctmg 011 the advlcc of Lord Llwson of Penn, his physician, the King is leaving late in February for mcolfstboulne. where it is milder and He 1" Moos not plan to return until after

Australia, which now has its firs‘. Hnative - lloni Govsrnor - Cﬂéncral,

‘would like the Duke of Kent iPflflO! ‘""Georgei as its next Governor-Gen- eral. The recent visit of the King's lhird soil, the Duke of Gloucester, s giinn inipctus to the old move- mém for appointment cf u Prince

’_Hon. Frank R. Iieariz was receiv- his ' friends Monday on the occasion of

‘flat. Col. and Mrs. A. G. Peakc en-

C. H. B. Longivorth enfor- ialned at Bridge and tea at Hill-

Dr. C. B. Green and Mrs. Green of Montague are spending n three vmeks holiday visiting relatives in

Mr. W. Chester S. HoLure, M.P., Mrs. McLure and Miss Lena M:- ' Lure are leaving early in the week for Ottawa to attend the opening of Parliament and will be in resi- dence nt the Chateau Laurier for

Mrs. Allan Parsons and her sis- ter Miss Holman who have been Wfisitiflg their mother Mrs. R. T. , Holman, Summerside. have retum-

OI

WCll: taken

not try them now." O O O

1y regretted by his Wide Circle friends. Improvement however

for. O O One of the largest _ Bridges of the season was given b Mrs. iDr.) V. L. Goodwill for he

guests in for the tea hour. . .

Mrs. W. D. Gillis was those entertaining this week. invit

,. ‘iertained at a jolly house dance mg friends in for. Bridge last even . ,._. Tlcsday evening for their son Ar- mg, .- thur and daughter" fviiss Muriel, ' ' '

Mrs. w. M. Flynn and her dough

joint hoste mixed Bridge Monday ev again on Wednesday-

a o

this afternoon. o

o 0

Spring Park Road apartment. O O O

evening. O O

Mrs. Duffy. wife of Judge C Gaven Duffy pleas

0

Grandmother's O_ p‘ Quilt Patterns

HOOD Brighton Avenue. O O

The Prince of Wales recently vis- ited the Scots Guards Loan Exhi- bition in London, accompanied by his brother. the Duke of York. W110 is colonel of the rellmellt- The Prince noticed a set of iiﬁwry '10:!

i s hanging on the wa . e p pe down for him, and as h fingered them he remarked. '1 try . to play the pipes myself, nowadays. The Duke of York said, with a. sin e. "1 think perhaps you had bet r

Tile illness of Mai-J H- L- Pei“- unc in the P.E.I. Hospital is deep; o is noted in his condition and his early return to renewed health is looked

afternoon

friends at the Canadian Nations Hotel last Saturday with addltiono.

among

ter Mrs. W. A. MacDonald W61‘? sses entertaining at a ening and

Mrs. E. S. Blanchard dispensed hospitality yesterday at her home 23 Water Street inviting friends in m,- Bridge. she is also entertaining

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Orrin D. McGregor was, hostess at foul‘ tables of Bridge at her pretty

Mrs. McMillan. wife of Premier Dr. W. J. P. McMillan, was hostess for her Bridge Club on Ziliursdav

entertained very mtly at Bridge Tuesday after- ut he;- attractivo home 15

k .4‘.

BQOKSJARTI MUSIC

_ (By 1'. B. H.) +O44+00+vO-OO+'

Senator Arthur Melgheu has roc- intly given an address entitled ‘The (aeatest Englishman of History." Wil- ilam Shakespeare was his choice. He said of the great dramatist, "I appeal to busy folks, not to study Shakespeare but to read and gn- Joy him. You will find your interest in your fellow beings growing stronger and deeper . . . You may return a mystic, but you will never return a cynic. I believe he express- ed the inner and infinite harmony of the universe itself."

London is giving l. magniﬁcent reception to a new production of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" and is re- joicing in the fact that "we have once again a great Hamlet on the English stage." Mr. John Gielgud is an ideal Hamlet. He has youth, looks, grime, a beauﬂiful voice and superb diction. '

"It is a role which calls for youth. as that of Juliet does."

y r

Ln December, Katharine Cornell and Basil Rathbone appeared in Toronto in "Romeo and Juliet."

It is the first time that Miss Cornell has acted a Shakespeacean role but her pots-royal of Juliet has already been pronounced as so mov- ing that it is unforgettable. in pro- ducing the tragedy she and her dir- ector made an intensive study of all recorded past productions. "They have regard-ed the classic drama not as a dusty museum piece, but as a. compelling living tragedy of the first love of two young people." Basil Rothbone who acts the pert of Romeo has had extensive exper- fence in Shakespeare in England.

Before writing “Romeo and Jul- iet" Shakespeare had just begun to achieve success. and wishing to in- crease it he endeavored to appeal to the common people by introduc- ing into his new play characters that they could understand. In his ‘Romeo and Juliet" he began to “carve character out of poetry" and beside tho idealistic Romeo and Juliet he placed Mercutio and the Nurse, "people of the common mold

-:- Social a

vvvvfv wvvv

rid

lam‘.

of Q-cawa. Lady Hurdlnge married

Personal i-:-"Fd

CANADIAN PEERESS POPULAR '

A young lady who has achieved pop aristocracy is Lady I-Iurdlnge,

fourth of that name, in 1928. at u brilliant Ottawa wedding. The popular couple have one son. Lady I-lurdinge ls a. noted horscwcman.

vv vvvv v '

A Ul L‘: s‘ s‘; AQLL

skunks‘ kkkmmevgéa

THE COOK'S CORNER

and stir well. Add a teaspoon of salt, boat up on egg, stir it into the sponge, cover it up, and leave in a warm. place to stand for about an hour. Beat the sponge up, one way, with your hands, for about fifteen rninutos, and form into rolls, using as little ﬂour, as possible for this Purpose. The dough can be baked in small pans, m round rolls or formed the same way as tiny cot- tage loaves, Bake in a quluk oven for, ﬁfteen to twenty minutes. when they are removed from the oven brush over quickly with a lit- tic sugar and water mixed.

Con: Meal Makes Griddle Opkel 1 cup cornmeal

l tablespoon sugar

l teaspoon salt

2 cups boiling water

1% cups milk

2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

2 eggs

Put the meal, sugar and salt in l

0H3 -.'-’

vvv ' _"

t=i~=»:el¢;ir¢

kmsu I

kkkkknkm.‘ ‘ ‘

Dorothy ‘s Letter Bax

is it Wife’s Duty to Take Back Husband wit,

.. ‘critics 8illil“‘i‘l"’“"ii“°“‘" Wegluﬁrlslliflﬁlltilﬁliifﬁii? h ﬁcient at Bofh Jlﬂ-‘i EL ab? ills-biog“? lit-h 51139311- 01 4%: Dear Miss Dir-Which do you think b . half 'a teacupfill oi yeast, mix it, ‘meow m,‘ m" no” I’ lonely ‘on,’ Mrﬁg: $2 Kiwi-W!‘

hopping; m“, who you feel cares for you? I have reached the cross-roads and mo: choose one or th’ oth . I married a. manewhoewas £1132? M‘: m Md who became a habitual dnuumu m“, there were other women. f-Ic asked-gm. m, “$00M Ind. although we had a. little [on 1 gave it to him. We did not get a divorce 1,1“ parted. I went to work and have been un- usually suoousiul. Now, after four you-g h. has returned and asks ms to take him Sac); _ 011d "yo that he wants to make amends to. the unhappy Pﬂ-‘li- I put him on probation, 1 W“ l" honestly tried to quit drinkin bu, several timos he has become intcxlcatsgqud b°°n baked RD- H0 has n0 Job, no money no Wily t0 ilwfbort me and our son. I refused to 8o back to him and since then he ha been wntluually drunk . Should I havu team him back? Could I n r i» - liiglwwlgar should a g2? lfinimgirrilénher uﬂiiliigsmnaib‘°u,o'°‘nah“m_'°m Your problem is not ‘choir: bot m,“ road, or love and hﬂlminzu with ongvzlllizosgares iﬁgﬁmlfozlag thhnew no possibility of happiness for a woman with s. nusbandwhom she if: m ﬁsh out of the gutter. She can be sorry for the poor creature who i; ca‘;

mixing bowl and pour over them the boiling water. Int stand until the meal swells then add the cold milk. When the mixture is quite cool, stir in the flour and baking powder, mixing well, and. lastly odd, the eggs, well beaten. The cakes should be small, well browned and thoroughly cooked; they need a lit- tle longer cooking than wheat grid- dle cakes.

Parker Home Rolls l cake compressed yeast 2 cups lukewarm milk 4 f ‘ fat 2 tablespoons sugar

ulurlty among member! of Eng- formeriy Miss Margot Fleming, Caryl Nicholas Charles I-ludingo,

m HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES _

1 teaspoon suit

3 pints flour

l cup ﬂour for kneading. Dissolve yeast in a little of the milk. Pour remainder of milk over butter, sugar and salt. Add yeast and stir in half the flour. Beat until smooth, cover and let rise until full o! bubbles. Add remainder of ﬂour.

toss on ﬂoured board and knead

victim oi his own weakness, but she ha

him in he! heart and she could certociarlly lob; xlgiikwililrgd b?» ciinuwy?‘ m companionship wi u. husband who was sleeping oi! a drunken gt u!“ margin; muudlin imbeclliticl. m" °'

or is tum any ion linens desola who sits up night after nlght llslgning forum: ﬁg? 31 ‘svgnubli mam“ lien. and with her heart torn with a. thousand anxieties a; i... ‘if M" becoiutre of one whose senses have been drowned in liquo w at 11M your husbundhd t aw ~ '

i. u. u... mind; .. .2 tans... conﬁrm-d w devil lllfl conquer it; if he had made an man of himself and hagﬂatth“ 111 I Position when he was able to support you and m; 50., mum an

might consider Bivlns up V0111‘: 121i; lgﬁdgglrlxlgplﬁkggo him. 1m- 1g g, “y: Facts About FORLORN FIGURE Saar Valley . ~ y »-

The Boar is 7U square miles in area, its population is 700,000 and there no 500.000 vows.

Bur iron and stool works pio- ducs 1.500.000 tons of iron and 2,- 000,000 tons of steel annually.

Miss Mildred Harrington return-

ed this week having spent the holi-

day season in Quebec and Montreal. O O O '

whose speech and sentiments were earthy."-

In this new production Brian Aherne plays Meroutlo, and Edith

ART SQUARE i}. l“ ' inch border to match plain blocks.

Plttern. -..Blocl; finishes 9 inches square

‘Z 30 plain blocks , . 6 inch border around quilt yMuterlal required

‘i 1 5-6 yards gold material ~ -. ll»; yards white material

:1 .1» 2-3 yards blue material border.

Home friends will be interested to know that Miss Helen MacLag- gan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. MacLassau. completed

Evans the nurse.

The costumes for Miss Cornell's performance have been designed in

her nurse-in-trainirlg course at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, last week, with a splendid showing. and no time lost. She will spend the month c! January with hm" parents.

the spirit of the Italian primitive school of painters because of the gatety and colour of that epoch.

Cut out all pieces and sew as in- iiioated on small block. Either print or plain material may be used. Set Y . ‘u- blocks together with plain blocks in ' a.» arrangement suggested on quilt dia- gram. Finish edge of quilt with ii

Allow for all seams when cutting

2 yards material for plain blocks

9 1-3 yards 6 inch binding for

-When ordering give Number 35-7. Send 15o for a book of quilt pat-

who are living

Montreal.

v a

Mrs. Morley M. Bell en

out

ess on Tuesday evening tables of Bridge. .

of the Literary Club-

Therfs a Reason

Alex: "Just cominl! from the

away?“

Donald: "Nae. Neither." Alex: “An, weel, an’ what did ye

I mlief-ozbiillnrdgsllggszafiﬂclgegriaxllti: thlE-Jrljfildld: "I ﬁllit my fountain a-rn diﬂereiit. W11» _ . BRITISH CHIEF JUSTICE MARRIED

this winter in

renames the Bridge club on Thursday even-

Mrs. Hamid \ liurman was host- for two

Mrs. W. ‘E. MacDonald was the hostess this week for the members

bank? So ye have money to put Donald: "I diclna put money in

the btmk", son-m approximation was made to- béfzﬁcdgen ye drew some out’ or wards what was assumed to be

Costuming Shakespeare's plays is almost an art in itself.

Historical accuracy in costumes was unknown to Shakespeare. Lu many of his plays there are refer- ences to, contemporary dress. The action of “The Winter's Tale" is in pagan times but mention is made of "gloves and masks, golden quolfs and stomiachers,“ all belonging to the time or Queen Elizabeth.

As Queen Elizabeth was fond of striking fashions an attempt was made at elaborateness in the stage costumes of that period.

mg 5,1; he; pretty home on Winter

Street.

In the Restoration theatres and all through the seventeenth century Shakespeare's plays were still o0!- tumed in the garb of the actor's time. The costumes were often the cast-off clothes 0f the nobility and invariably shabby, but al the only lighting for the stage was candle light the defects were portly hidden. But there was the feeling that the Greeks and Romans c! the tragedies were not quite contem- porary people, and in thwe dramas

Oriental modes Dims a la Romania was adopted.

The actresses wore exactl; what they pleased. While Antony was dressed a ls Romaine, Cleopatra nppearcd arrayed in the silken

OUR. ACTS

Man is his own star, ‘and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect

man,

Corrunands all light, all influence, all fate;

Nothing to him fails curly 0r too late,

Our-ﬂoats our angels are, or good or

Our fatal shadows that. walk by us still. ﬁlchn Fletcher.

SEENOE “Silence is the safest response for all the contradiction that arises from lmpertinence, vulgarity, or envy."

WOUNDS A wound inflicted by arrows heal. a wound out down by an axe

Grows. but harsh words are hateful —a wound inflicted by them does not heal. Arrows of different sorts can be extracted from the body, but s word-dart cannot be drawn out, for it is seated in tl-i

e heart.- —Mahabbarata.

‘ TIE BIRTH 0F FEAR. The mother who is always afraid

wmﬂihius may happen to her child fnquentiy instiis fear into him, ac- cording to ﬁr. Grace Culver, of the institute of Medical Psychology.

"Pbar can be created by the par-

ent's attitude, for children take over their attitude towards that of their parents," she said in a

life from

recent lecture. “They heed the way we act rather than the words we speak. We must avoid being over- fussy or over-anxious "

splendour of a lady of the Court of Charles II.

‘This custom continued in Franc: and England until the close of the eighteenth century. The some usage was followed by the great pal and the Netherlands.

the names of the designers appear- ed on the play bills along with the actors. Gas lighting was introduc- ed into ths thnatres about this time also. .

In the late eighteen hundreds there was a. controversy in regard to the (iootuming of Henry Irving's notable production of "mullet."

Perhaps there are more refer- ences to contemporary dress in “l-lamiet" than in. any other of the plays, yet. Hamlet was supposed to have lived about the fifth century. If historical accuracy was to be observed in tlua costumes, most of the characters would be dressed in skins. and no authority would re- main for the elaborate fencing ploy 1n the tragedy. And there still r0- rnained the central figure, Hamlet, the Elizabethan choractcr in inky black, with his very Elizabethan thoughts.

Henry Irving adopted the revival of Elizabethan ooltuqo u the wiser course. Tho production wu artistic but nw too hhioricsll

in this century the experiment of

tote overwhelmed by the con- "qoloumeu of lnlohronisml. l all. tho col-mi for the cor- ‘ mct coltumn lnrelaiion to a

5hﬂkesl>eﬂredn play seems very much like the search for the abso- lute.

Shakespeare- himself felt shortcomings of his stage. In

the

majestic theme."

"the sentiment of music throughout." there are several beautiful

0110415 to music and, as was

old songs into the play.

an old song sun

"O mistress mine, when um roaming? coming, n

m!’ "0 1111111". Pretty sweating; Jﬂurneyg end in lovers meeting,

_a. ._._.

Every wise man's son doth know." On the other hand, she pointed out, neglect to give a child the love it needed might have equally dias- trous results. At the children's clinic of the Institute of Medical Psychology most of the deliquent trends in young people were found to be trucable to the fact that there had been what appeared to the children an absence of affection. Dr. Claver warned parents that

until dough is smooth and does not stick to board. Cover and lct rise until double in bulk. Roll dough out at one-half inch thickness, out with floured biscuit cutter. Crease each roll through the centre with the back of a knife, brush butter across half of each roll and fold over. Place in pan and let rise until light. Bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes.

they should never thrust away a child who has run to them for pro- teotion-in fear of a barking dog, for example. some, especial! fathers, deid so with an idea oi giving the child confidence. The child needed a sense of security and correct treatment would be to pro- vide it with a vantage ground, the parent's knee, from which to adapt itself to the supposed danger.

In many cases of child fear, par- cnts should not be blamed. The fear was already in the child. It might be due to a conflict between the desire to be naughty and a know- ledge of the consequences.

Beatrice Maodermott for the Chaucer pilgrims design showing the Squire's. horse in the fore- ground.

A LAND 0P FUOWEBS ' On Sunday it was possible to alt out of doors from breakfast-time to tea-time, says a writer in the Lon- don Morning Poat. But, however attractive a London garden may be at this time of year, it docs not equal that of a Devonshire corres- pondent, who writes that he has pinks, memories, stocks. and marl- golds still in bloom.

For some unexplained reason early December is often remark- able fcr a mild spell. In December 181B. at Plymouth, ripe strawberries and raspberries were gathered,

'l‘ho.t was regarded in a rum event. Yet only a fortnight n80 I

'4

A KNITTING HINT ’ When knitting o. round garment with four needles most knitters find stitches liable to slip off. I slip an elastic band round the knitting near the needles. This answers per-

Saar coal mines produce 10,000,000 who annually, and sell 44 per cant. of their coal to France.

Saar gets all its iron ore from Inna-inc. which is u. French dia- trlot.

Ninety-seven per cont. of the people of the Soar are Gannon in culture and nationality. More than half the Population is Catholic.

More than 10,000 Jews recently fled to the Boar basin from Ger-

o i

Most of the iron and steel pro- ducts of the Saar are sold to Ger- many.

Saar is dependent upon outside sources for food. The district om feed itself only for 46 dbya.

Sal-rbrueoloen. principal city in the Saar, has a. population of m.-

Prlor to 1001 the Bu: was pri- vatcly owned by the German counts of Nasaau-Surbruodken. It was part of Franco from 1801 to 1815. passedtoPrussiainllllt andwas German governed until 1910. when

fcctlry as it keeps the work from

the Treaty of Versailles turned it

A touching scene from Fleming- ton, N- 1., where the sensational trial of Bruno Ilawtmann l: under- way for kidnap ' _, and murdc of

his nters Wllknown chorus in "genry v" he —th4: Old Masters of Italy, France, mam an appeal to the people not h to waste their regrets on the defects k

of the stage but to "bring their By i812 the importance of oos- WW"! 0f 11110810831100 to the fore my“, w” more gully “mud mg and lose themselves in the vast Hem ,5 “other one ‘m, you,

In many of Shakespeare's plgyg breathes -

In ‘Twelfth Night" ‘,‘;,,‘,’;‘,,‘.‘“° m “p 8mm’ refer- '

tn ~ prevailing custom at that time. in: t” i‘ m’ yamm"

introduction of contemporary or

heard of raspberry canes in Den- mark l-Iill still yielding fruit. AB for ﬂowers, we often see as late as Christmas the rose, aconite, hello- bore, and hibiscus, as well as the Nest-flowered heath associated witclhtst. Niclgeas. l w l of En ish climb are Ke” “mm? new“ ""1 apt tccsfoxget thlvtg it is the only “W119i h°°k5 l" 9- W1! Wm! Plenty country bqthe world which has some

stretching.

Potatoes will bake in half the time if they are allowed to stand in hot water for ten minutes before being put into the oven.

over to its present rule.

Neighbor-Away did you will your son to the Air Force? Father- ns was no earthly good.

the Lindbergh baby. Picture lhows Mn- llauptmann, most forlorn fig- ure at trial, snatching a few min- utes with her son Mannfrlod M trill recess.

SMART FROCKS FOR

of powdered starch. and they will ﬂaw“; a,“ me ye" round, not rust. v SITTING PRETTY IIARDER TIIAN IT SEEMS! Goad posgum 15 the “my, rgqujgue bolls: some friend to stand with his not, only 9g a beauty“; “m,” ‘ma; ’ t “Mn” ‘he “ml- P“ " "my true beauty itself. The woman who on he ground about two feet in gang, qomecghhmad high, chm "m1 °i “lm- ""1 W11 111m i! he can in, chest uplifted and backbone in pick up the penny WWW"? m“)!!! a straight line-is sure foboabetter L‘ bee“ ‘mm the W011. M mhy picture of loveliness than one who °e l,“ slumps forward in graccloss mon- DW" Worry! yQu will not lose my, Wu’ “my ‘ If you aren't; sure wtiothor or ‘the’: ‘I your posture s curroct make Dra a line upon the floor with B test. Stand about one 'foot away P1228 l-i chalk and then try this. from a. fiat wal1~heols togetl/. W11 your toes on the lluvxkneel Lean backward until your neck k099i!!! touches the wail. Press your spinal Due Ins folded all the time. column _ ‘ ‘ the flat surface un- mi ilmtwund our? But lust m you can feel all the vertebrae, ezrccpt the last three or four, touch “_‘~" i DECORATIVE SCREEN

A screen painted on vellum with ‘ Notice there is no curve in your

buck when you stand this way, no

FASHION ABLE PEOPLE

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

Here's one of the simplest and most charming version of the tunic drones.

It has the youthful and flatter- Lng "drawstring" neckline. The slimnols o! the underskirt with slit for freedom for walking is emphas- ised by the slight flare of the shi- line tunic.

Ruth rust colored pebbl, trope mule this fascinating little ell-cu. The easy to new raglan sieves (that out in one with the shoulders) are snug‘ at the wrists that fasten with self-colored buttons.

‘transparent velvet, metallzed

0- still’ Ind YIN-l‘; your trur: love's

m" W! Bins both hiiih and low. Duchess studied in Paris.

Th“ t°n°wml l“ "T" m" "m"? 01' secret washable medium baud on

tn i l Twemh Nmhtnllanbg a]; mg: l: the idea of inc Italian Prilnftlves.

Queen Elizabeth's "virginai Book:

will be placed by the Duchess of K61". in one of tho rooms at a

W“ BQIEYHW 5000M‘. says the London

Dally Telegraph. It is a gift from a school friend, Lady Harcourt, with whom mg

Knowing her fondness for horses as a school.

iurnb between shoulder blades and that your stomach is extremely flat. If you're vervy uncomfortable while Mlding this correct position, the chances on your posture is bod. Here's an emercise that will elim- inate an exaggerated hollow in your beck, teach you how to hold your stonuoh in and make you look much mom slender.

smart at the momen .

H, l6, l0 years, as, 30 and inches bust. Sine 10 requires 4%.

yards of Sit-in Price of

0h liillIiI.

crepe silk, wool crape novelties, etc, are other lovely suitable fabrics, so

t Style No. 502 is designed for nines 40-

ynrdu of 80-inch material and 1%

PATTERN I5 cents in stamps or coin (coin ls preferred).

girl. Lady Harcourt asked u", tho sides and kn

End Severe Cough Quickly, At One Fourth the Cost.

Ml: This At Home In

at b irrl r-rviﬁ-"ii: ‘iii-i? ' ll m; ungo- m’ put 0% ounces of Pica

i. “I

$31.2.‘ N

it’! no trouble at I . (ob-

tlined from any drugglll) into o 160s.

2 b l. sac " m ott c your ma“ ‘mu but

eostumlng lhukupenre in rnodorn 1a ounce! of cdl '" m’ “h” “m” “w” t“ am, h“ M, m“, u, m, “m”, Minutes. No Cooking! ﬂuufiua, ‘rﬁuuenﬁs mm mo: a’ clan 041:1 ou at into the ﬁr? that shnnpmu is uni- nzcaigqrzzvurtkazrgwhqugaklyoyg: gnéirhgilq€iuqi t“; ‘ and hips ‘curried forward. Alum w» wyon-W- Wtzliilruytxi!“ ‘J.§‘.‘°.'.’.t.'.°' ~i - -‘~-'~ ’ -""“‘“'r~= ' “ . _ Q , “u. h." “awed "m m!“ lbur tlutolilfn but zu will III’) n" ‘ v t‘ ~ “ma” m” m" m‘ b!“ “m” n u much bbttoruemolly than my Cellini- satisfactory. The plays seem up buy runny-undo. m m‘

0

‘ laconic and Finn in com and o u coucentiintod hm u m no" ~ D V 700-

I

Lie not on the floor with arms at Oil hm‘. lo that

.. ‘otthclogchonthobulla of the fut. Rllll tho tip of the ‘the

Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 5M. Bin nun

"shun-n

,“llll

xinsunoitijlllbtlun