._I3$I-:i FOUR

>‘ V V! rug ., BIIABLOTTETOVIII BIIAIIDIMI ' Morning Dilly (l“0_IlId0Il In 1881)

President. Lhnt.-Ool. W. Chaser 3. IIGLIIII Vloe President. J. E. Burnett, I, J. I, . Search ,‘,‘Lleut,-Col. D. A. nlacxlnnon. D. I._ 0. Editor and Managing Director J. B. Burnett. I.‘«J. I Associate Edllor. Punk Waller

SUBSCRIPTION BATES 35.00 per year (In advance) delivered to City 34.00 per year (in advance) mulled to P. I. Inland 55.00 per year (in advance) mailed to Canada Ind ll-I Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:

“Tue strongest Memory 18 Werucer man,

we Weakest Ink.”

._._ .. .- FRIDAY. JUNE 23. less

Old England's Welcome

Hieart-warming was the reception accorded Their Majcstics on their return to England yesterday. It was a fining finale to the spec- tacular succcss of their Canadian tour, and it seemed that Loiidoncrs were determined to out- do in enthusiasm the demonstrations witnessed on this continent. It was an occasion for great thankfulness as well as rejoicing, that 'l‘heir Majesties were able to stand‘ the tremendous phylical strain of the past few weeks.

The welcome accorded them at \Vaterloor Station was, we read, “the most informal thing one could imagine. It was just the King and Queen coming back to their people. There were no full dress unifori is, no guard of honour and no hands. It was just the people of London ex- tending a welcome home with flags and cheer- ing that was tumultuous and tremendous.”

And no officions pcrsonages to “speed up" the procession. “The carriages were driven at .4 walking’ pace, no troops lined the streets, and there were no formal barriers between the King and his people. It was just a friendly welcome home in which human simplicity predominated."

If and when Their Majcstics find opportun- ity to revisit us in Canacla, wouldn’t it be nice if we could give them such an informal “home- coming"?

lnexcusable Misreporling

dlainland correspondents covering the Royal visit to Charlottetown were for the most part able and accurate reporters. An exception was the scribe whose report appears in a Toronto weekly which circulates here. and whose fan- tastic account of the welcome given “by a throng of fishermen in oilskins. farmers in overalls” in surpassed only by his description of the water front becoming “more crowded as farm rigs and buggies, coated with red mud, streamed into town in an ever increasing flood."

Such a picture of present-day Prince Edward Island exists only in the imagination of the ignoramus who conceived it. It is unfortunate that any reputable newspaper should publish it IS a statement of fact. Doubly unfortunate to see it appear on the eve of what promises to be a banner year for our tourist traffic. The atten‘ tion of our Travel Bureau is called to the article in question, which is 'a tissue of exaggerations and a discredit to Canadian journalism.

Dr. Manion’s Plan

“on. Dr. Manion's pledge for a youth train- ing program modelled on the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps camps of the United States is comilended by the Globe and Mail (Indepen- dent) because it is a. definite plan for action. These camps, says our Toronto comteniporary, have not accomplished everything desired,» but they are so far ahead of the waiting, drifting and hitchhiking of political ineptitude in this country that the two methods are to be spoken of only in terms of contrast. They have taken hundreds of thousands of young men from demoralizing idleness and g'lVEl’l them health, dis- cipline, work, pay and training. It is little won- der that His Majesty King George crowded a visit to one of them into his itinerary and asked that full particulars be sent to him at Bucking- ham Palace.

The Dominion Government had before it dur- ing the recent session the program outlined by the Canadian Corps Association for camp train- ing, which could have been adopted ere this, modified if necessary to meet practical require- ments. The CCC plan was available for in- spection and comparison_ Nothing was done. No attempt was‘ made to find a substitute to cover the same ground, so the unemployed men have resumed their beats on the highways.

“We welcome Dr. Manion’s proposal,” says the ‘Globe and Mail. "as a hopeful sign that. at last, one of the grave problems threatening to bring

bolshevism or some other form of dictatorship may receive constructive treatment. The Can- adian people, tolerant and patient as they are, -will not forever accept time killing expedients and neglect as a substitute for service. They are no longer worrying about which party is in of- fice, but they are concerned about the purpose of office-holding."

Canadian Bacon Production The importance of steady scaspnal production of Canadian bacon for _the British market ‘I! emphasized in a circular issued by the Industrial

.".‘Develppment Council of Canadian Meat

. ' n,"f‘i'om which we quote: . '3 R‘ ‘hon: 207,000 cwt. of each Vn_hk6l the year to supply the British Market. V "flbtﬁ.‘,’j_ by Trade Agreement, in to . an average of over 48.000 cm. of bacon. W?

.‘V

, llf, 5o,ooo hogaucli‘ week or percent bf tltlt market. In Canadian farmers have been grant- fctj at 'hbn;|ﬁ!..!n9¢¢ ll‘

ad: will have to market over 80.000 hogs per week. But in only six weeks of 1938 did the bog marketing: reach the 80,000 mark. In nine weeks, marketings were between 70,000 and 80,- 000 per week. In fifteen weeks, the marketing: were between 60,000 and 70,000 per week. In eight weeks, only 50,000 to 60,000 head were marketed. In eleven weeks, marketing: fell ' to between 40,000 to 50,000 head and in three weeks, the marketings were definitely below 40,- 000 head.

It will be seen from these figures that if the Canadian people had eaten no pork or bacon whatever during the last fourteen weeks men- tioned, Canadian farmers would still have been short of filling their quota to Great Britain. In only six weeks of 1938 were marketings nearly

sufficient to allow of shipping our full weekly

export quota. If the io,ooo,ooo British people

who were to be supplied bacon by Canadian

farmers had no other sources of supply, the

majority of them would go very short of bacon

most of the year. Fortunately for them, they can

buy elsewhere and do; but, every time they are

forced to buy elsewhere. Canadian farmers lose

an opportunity to sell goods they are well equip-

ped to produce and Canada loses an opportunity

to establish a reputation as a reliable bacon

source.

I Editorial Notes I

Plassey this date, 1757. I: t a- I

Tomorrow Midsummer Day. i i I C

The \Vomen's Institutes enjoyed better ther than did Their "Majesties. an it as an

WCa-

It’s a long lane that has no turning and a pro- longed crisis that does not become a stalemate. I I 1! I The wily Jap considers European’s extremity _Iapan’s opportunity, and is ordering affairs in China accordingly.

‘I i It The pity is that Prime Minister Mackenzie King has no son to ask him years hence~— “Where were you, Dad, when the King and Queen visited Canada?" Iﬁ # i 1! According to Sir Robert McCarrison, at the American Association for the advancement of Science, if you desire to cheat the doctors and live to a hoary old age, this should be your menu : VVliole-wheat flour, unleavened bread light ly smeared with fresh butter. sprouted Bengal gram, a legume, fresh raw carrots and cabbage in large quantities, unboiled whole milk, and 3. small ration of raw meat and bones once a week. . nu nu nor an In New Zealand they are preparing for war on a major scale. “My aim is a home defence force of at least 50,000 men, independent of overseas sources for arms, ammunition and other essentials," said Prime Minister. Savage, in announcing the general outline of a scheme for strengthening the latid defence forces. ‘‘I think that if I were to call, the result would be that 50,000 men would come forward,” Mr. Savage‘ continued. “I do not think we would have any difficulty in getting them_ I hope to be able to make that call in the near future. Frankly, I think that 50,000 men would not look at the job, and we would not stop at that. The hope was expressed by Mr. Savage that there would never be conscription in New Zealand. If, however, unforeseen happenings made it ne- cessary, the Government wouid not begin with the conscription of men, but with the wealth and resources of New Zcaland. an nu in it "Let us see how brilliantly and how distinctly we can sing,". said Sir Henry Coward, as raising his baton, he gazed benignantly on the upturned faces of thousands of Sunday school children in Northfolk Park, Sheffield, England, the other day. With the downward beat the voices of the great eager chorus swelled in a hymn he had composed specially for theoocasion. It was his swan song. He himself‘ had so announc- ed it. Sir Henry’s thoughts must have carried him back sixty years to the Whit Sunday in 1878 when he conducted his first massed chorus —-30,000 children accompanied by an orchestra of 500. That was when, having sewed an ap- prenticeship as a cutlcr and become a school teacher, he had devoted himself to music, which he loved and which was to be his lifework. Now. in his ninetieth year, after a brilliant career as professor, critic, conductor and composer. he says he is not" looking forward to any further triumphs. But the huge audience which insisted on alecond rendering of his hymn and cheered him lieatily as he descended from the platform hopes for inorc of his famous concerts. g II in It It

Declaring thag the World's Fair already had made a "highly satisfactory” record and that all indications show it will be an unparalleled suc- cess, Mr. Grover A. Whalen, president of the New York Fair Corporation has reviewed‘ the results of its operation’to June I 5, a period of forty-peven days from the opcnin on April 30- He summed up the situation as ollows:

' I. Turnstiles at the World of Tomorrow are clicking twice as fast as those of its most suc- cessful predecessor, Chicago’s~Ceutury of Pro-

green.

2. Major exhibitors are reporting attendance: at their free‘ attractions up to one-third ofthe total gate. . v .

3. Outstanding shows in the amusement cm are doings capacity busineu with one spectacle breaking all records for t0tlLadmlI- I oil! ‘ ’

4. An unusually, high "repent attendance’? with many visitors the Fair six, sevénbnd eighnimes Wlthotttlgﬁ-2_ ginning-to exhaust even the free exhiI5(t_c.

reporting they have been "to -

Perfect coordination of mnspamugn '

was in; nu: um

- Dr. n-.vIa‘n. momma; or the llllnols Natural History Bur- Vcy. reports a oommitnlontlon tram darken Alrlob informing him nil American .lar¢e-mnut.b— black but have become very numerous and reach huge 51:: in Lake Nalvqclm. Kenya Colony. Alrlca. This ex-

plains whale became of all-than ‘ ones that not war." - 0 case Dally News. ‘

It hmpllun no“ out! balance. when dlnu us a. - gonderagnoo on that side. they ﬁn

ave pride or place. But, ll’ Hitler

and Mussolini. for example. should make new thrust: and prepare new aggiesalons, do not b me the newspapers it the die tors re- occupy C ‘tan front pages from time to time hereafter. 1-llyime the men who make bad news, rather

than those who record It. But; here's hoping for better and brighter news the oining

months Tribune .

England III! started the con- struction or its lllth million of new homes in B. slum clearance program that began with the end of the World War. The comple- on of the 4,000‘,0o0th house re- cently was an occasion for con- alderablc rejolclng. The program is being carried out with the coit- st-ructlon of about 1000 house; a week. since the in-mlstlc govern- ment and municipal grants have totalied 53.000.000.000. Besidw the new construction Britain is also engaged in is program of modern- lzatlon of old premises. ‘“ England certainly has just cause for prlde in such a show or real progress. —— Boston Post-.

The oil discovery off the luggken. ﬁe River near Fort Norman a lit-

and years! - Winnipeg

have anything llke as large im- mediate results as were hoped for at the tlme. But it: has proven or much value in northern mlnlng development and this lit to be‘ in creased now Besides the gasoline and the fuel oil that have been fumlshed from the vicinity of Fort: Nomtan hitherto, aviation gaso‘lne is to be produced In sufficient quantities to meet the needs the airplane services at their northarri depots. The cost of such supplies will be more then cut in hall’. This should mean‘ A great deal In encouraging the expansion of operations in the mining arms in which so much has been accom- plished already and the possibilit- ies of which have attracted world- wide attention. The additional ln- vestment that the Imperial com- pany la making affords convincing evidence of Us faith in the de- velopments that are in store for the vast stretch of territory that the Fort Norman field is to serve on a larger scale than up to the pres- ent. — Edmonton Journal.

“An , hlgliwny linking Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illlnols with the Atlantic states by way of Sault Ste. Merle, Sudbury, North Bay and Ottawa", ls the newest: dream of the Ontario Highways Department, according to a statement made by R. M. smith, Deputy Minister, at Bud- buryvlast week. Trimmed dawn to Ontario's primary lnterestz, it means that the Ontario Govern- ment. I: still "considering" plans for modernization of the North Bay-Sault. roadway. whereas the centru concerned were long since glv to understand that every- thin was cut and dried for this work to be pushed to completion. Curtallrnent or operations a month or more ago, after A promising start, caused the people to be dub- ions at the promise to put. this roadway into standard A class within. five years. Certainly. the route will not be rebuilt within llve years at the recent rate of pro- gress. —- Nbrt. Bay Nugget.

Someone bu laid that wa’nc all live ent. error. At any rate. we a make mistakes on - caslan. Even newspapers Sometimes make mistakes. as our reader: enjoy tel- ling us it and when the oppoi-tun. lty presents. And the big fellows make mistakes just the same as the little fellow. Witness I state-

party at Banll, appearing in the New Yor Times a couple of days

lt was said: Prime King, in a. woollen sport cull: with large checks, strolled around the [rounds umng contentedly on a pipe. ow we all know that Macken- la 3 contoenbed man who refuses "h bothered" about things which would dlstiurb most or us. But whether or not his characteristic contentment comes from the fact that he is A bachelor and no escape: family worries. we do know that it doesnt come from his smoking. For the Prlme Mlnlstcr never smokes. — uthbrldgo Herald.

y four oonlurleu no !'i-anclsco, de Orellma, dia- caverer of t.hc_ Amazon. felt sure that such 3 country by null could provide for all or the old world and all of the New likely ever to be clvlllaed. It looked rich. but lnncceulble undovolo . It still in. In the Adtrond and lore»: above them the dreuled

co

6'

ﬁles operate only .ln early

that ii be an-uc out use a ooertnlnty that Nature will and t noon. But in regions of the southern oontlni 3: grow proposed for settlement

“W” llvutaeku "

zqulp of meal I 1” an an oo-

ﬁuj in so —:Now Yark acr-

“, , . w ' . time» ‘'3 row by-I _

4. ‘kw.

that

it.

WON’

I THE cnaiuiirri GUARDIAN

ii

a less than 20 years ago did not Dam’

merit in it story about the Royal vl

.4

Sidelights TROY!“ ‘ visit (rlnnndll, . )‘ bbW0Ho!'Iill‘:l°l .i5‘°:‘y"%3ii

ggisgn iii???

if :33" ssg

. v told

rlmd Their. Majestlea,

resident or Oaziadn. The Ktllilip

this Oajlnexllan d, ng in 0 men

1'13. flint he would get 3 —‘‘Tell me. how do you think the

trl Is ins?" ‘lime ggnadlnn replied: "I,have known two persons who

2%

rmel . Enc-

§

And here is another deL'ght.tul not have‘

it elsewhere. Queen’: Scottish thiiitlneas. Dur- ing the luncheon which Rt. Hon. W. 1... Macken ' King ave Thea! Majeatles during ltielr valt. to Ot- tawa the Prime Minister served i-maple syrup—syrup that had been inane on his own ronerty. He ex- plained that it he been boiled for 24 hours to achieve the proper flavor and cons! y.

Bald the Queen: "What a lot. of gas that. must. us.el".

Tliere was more than platltuda

to the editorial comment. of Minor. New YOl'k.'On Queen Ellaa.bet.h. In said’ V

"Queen l!:L‘mbetli is more impor- tant to her husband than Mm. Roosevelt L: to the Piw.s!derit. than Madame Chlannz Kai-chek is the Generallsslmo. To the meta aarlly moat role of royalty she gives a human warmth and griml- ousness that has made the symbol of The Crown 3. political force of

of Sncalculable svtreriwth in a world

that sneers at. sentiment. England. that ‘hell !or homes and pamdlse for women.’ has achieved its peak of power and glory under the ln- fluenoe of two women-Elizabeth and Victoria. And now another erect woman has arisen in Eng- land's hour of pne'.=¢ng need" The chief slryvlnoan-be of

words lies in the not that the New York tabloids have, in the past. been unfriendly to both King George and Queen Elizabeth. To melee a headline hollday for their readers they have nresented ‘rheu- Malexstles as usui-Mrs: King rge 9: the occuioant cﬁ ii throne timi- fully belmmzlnrv to ‘

who robbed "an Amer’cs.n wlrl" of her meal malestv. so theirs is positive significance in thls fur. *1!" Daily Mirror paragraph:

“W3 have always been and we are slll wary of wily England: but lets llll'l'.Iw caution and sceutlclain arr! i-calls-m_t.o the winds. and ul. mlt that Queen Ellzaberbh has done a. far better lob than America’: my of Wlndspr could have

‘these

Delayed Relief

the are or the tc lbramln

to little, it any. tooth decay.

niroarimcn or rnnynivrma morru nncar IN cnmnnn

when you read thou: the thou- Inda or detects in school children revealed by school physician: and become undulg

atlons by the United Pub Health Service and 0 er wen-clea show that ninon

phyalcal detects —— nose, throu. 0 es, aura. cheat, and general by- I uo-—oba In school chll n, dental defects outnumber all oth-

ers combined.

The not that it is only defects in the teeth that are sohumerous may cause you to dismiss these re- port: from your mind. but teeth

elects can be I very rerlous mat- ter 11 neglected in childhood. The youn tier may later have poor one surfaces. dlsestlon. ln- tcstlnn. disturbances. and. most lmporltnt or all. may develop Q inferiority complex due to the con- dltlon and shape n! .h!= m~vt‘v which spans the whole expression of his lace

“It is a known fact that dental decay has increased with clvillaa tlon. In olden times, before food was rellned and cooked. when our

casters ad to depend upon raw

Sn Price? - in Suits $15-95 59° $17.95

Friday ('2? Saturday Only

3‘ ‘I !‘our choice of 50 Suite in em,"

All sizesv here.

A‘ *17.95,

model you maycliodse, S. B. D. B. or Sport

‘High grade worsted: in lovely new blue greens. greys, etc. non Suit in " less than $22'and

If you want an outstanding S '9, Rel. flted Friday or Saturday atu;1'zc,ii;u in and

|lEllDEli8llll~& Gllllﬂlllli

T

sport or regular two button

Saturday your choice for $15 95

You'll get. 3 r l S '1 bﬁllltlflllly tlflnloredmin

th I t‘ some up to $25.8 0 18 worth

MEN'S "WEAR

grains, nu , and almllar foods. e was‘

of many of the skulls of early peoples In this country. manavror whom died more than one hun ed years ago. before contact. with our modern clvlllzatlon. aléplw

e structure was built properly to begin with: the jaws were exercis- ed by grlndtng hard foods, and the teeth and gums were cleaned by ewng mw fruits and vegetables. When civilization is not advanced. dental decay is powerless." Another point that. dentlahs and food research experts po t out is that not only wlll'hard "ch " local atzrengt-bean and cgeame rtlpeth an gums an pi-even pyorr on, but fruits and vegetables. together with airy nrN"““ are the best known tooth bullders.

In lxheae davs we all cut tho re- llned and coo ed to lllzatlon. These foods are iris" and stlniulate our digestive juices so that the I is readily dlgatcd. And we wt likely to continue to eat. them.

However, it we and our children would eat "some" coarse foods

daily. we and they would have of

fewer detects of teeth and gums-

Alberta Election Prospects

cussing prospects of an early election and are uzglng their read- ers to make up their minds as to

wlll support. chooses

Premier

fully

oontndl

iililie

is to be defeated.

about his Prophet!‘ smute business and hi: pol“ now or In the future. Be‘

very same 03'. Recently at meeting be told his audience mlsht become to

hold general election within or four months and a few mlnuta t.er.plxi the same speech, he said there might not be an election be‘/ rare the nassare of twelve to touj. months. This d Dan; the belief of observer: the Mr

ﬂllled. althouzh only twenty-eight days not! e is mind I ' lnclal elegtlon. Ml 0

(The Printed Word)

A reller investigator in a Canadian clty was recently sent out to ex- amine two cases where rellt had been applied ﬁr, but whtéro i-ougu a. e 1- men n

mﬁtgpefn éruenjoveralg no action

a s nouse an wit

complained: i‘It's been tnvilony G slnoe my husband a plled for And no a. thl Well. he Just c erb go he

wee rellet. one about ltl n't. well an long- to so out an

At the second house the Ipp£- canta had not been tuned to e dlre trenilty of seeklng work. The husband was still at home. but he was very much vexed at the d mentls delay. He demanded a relief lnvestlgatm: "Is this the

ca you provide taxpayers In our city?’

1-0 A wn.I.ow mm 0 wwgvymgently bendln¢' to the rim. clans ‘ma whispers in among

twine atorlca hear you in that inoumful murmur,

That b in wratcim like

Ana they wild tales of loru-forgot» ten sorrow Tl-ill: yirépn you weep-or son-aw Perhaps it sigh: and murmurs but borrow V The solace of your silent qynipntliy. Or yet. perhaps the wutcr in your And y:;1df)l1'C weep; but bond 04; it: And 1%", eye: alone. porhapcuno The I£rﬁ:II.n:.‘:;1.l' beauty of your

weenﬁnswttie

to Th} nirnnllgbt on your claim from

i . Ill.

Ymnggigigérgnmkuvwumgm d t na-lbvslmond il‘ l.l‘:.. '?:’e".....i... °-- . Owlll:;Il.woI'ld'IV6l‘O1l|!ﬂIl‘Ill.lr

' trick the Govemmenit.

gets‘

“me oi ih‘1l‘hl dvvialn the ' 000.“ W Oh WES armed ' ','

ti‘ lly , 1937. -°"' "'3""..J§,’.'°.‘;'.',:",-,,',‘,‘!,':",?.f,',,,:‘,',,,'25:‘ '',*l‘,‘,’_ -—-—?-—-i E!‘ the exp.ess prur of ousblng Thin “Proonuln:" break: down the cereal nu-obu R- M-

the Social Cmdlt. axliﬁentatrntdon to "I "'0 10"" --I‘ """°' "'9" "W" I-Ill: dis--tea MINK F001) 5,, 1" mm m order and P and is. rnusmuvns tho VITAMINS In their

ropoee I policy that will appeal to the voters. so In the Unity forces have been content mefrehyngo at- or

urea. something

kl lmnoedcd 11 the Boclnl Credit. body

riiirwirii to

IIAGKAGIIE! H: but ulna-;l: -—,.¥ --I'll couldn't be ‘ “bollunul"b ode lut uutad 5 In lrlcudunrlvullllly. Hu ulnar Idvlud but be bald’

-antlnnluu nil canny Mu-n«l—li:

.--..w--*

I I5 Say occur: to uckacul wlll

Dodd's_Kidney Pills

.....__

Eassy stomachs llolimd

1

d 0!

In! honor

new Biscuit Co.

.,.

natural mm. 3-3! Vllo Crumhlu II the blggen tutor in bring.

HONEY foot“ 30 -1111 shall ‘be ll!!! :2‘ pr0\'.o. (Mantra 5:; '0“. um '" feudin-

R0

Iain. Bi-nu. Ila In 0.. 1.11.. summer do. Ir. J. Ruben Inlet. carter’: Wu-ehnuu. clmlottemi , 44

For Vitti alwtjl

B

01?

1 CAN’T .G0WW0;NC4

mcirizrs I at.."4ck‘ rwisr

' . THEM 1:7,». corms: ran“ MORE THAN ' ll'lIF1'Y«Y‘§ ‘gjrlircovnss or QUALlT:'v- 2 aorta 2- but ND, mu. S110" ~ 1:114 rag, A514 0R W“ -

H481? iv

Aiberliart. does not bean dllscomrl

ton Journal advises au um,

' MVPVUM of the Urfli malclntl lacs tn 1: mass - are convilninigd cannzt be ﬁ "3_"cf“F‘_' “ °°

statements on the

‘ °.l_ dldates. and no

Znrded as an all to Abenhartltﬂ. Th

to tom .1

other parties in th t Provincial election 1'. my "-“‘ restoration of ieaponstme N, nassllke 8UVm'n1ne.I1t," -me on sex-vntrlves. too, may C0~0per|l4 in the Unity campaign. Without M 8 United apposition it is mam. that the social Credit bod wlllln returned. In the 1935 elec m 554 tax: inns. =« -«M e ..

cmmbned “gt er _artlea. only ﬁg use can be h

oes not sup- aomc political Abepliart it:

election 1‘

-on election

1- upm-

crn of all other 1)”.

artam.

L Processed ”

to have the VITAMINS and vitamins make the PELT

Thu rlnlur VITAMIN content of In I correctly tul-

nncerl rnllon proud by lung pnctlcal hm. Wrlte (or FEE! un- nnd I 9 0 d I II I

belt prlnu. You'll make MORE

‘Write for our neliorlulu — lllllll lion-llllllcr

Hlpecled to bring about

umlud Nnpnnoo outulo, «\ \ r

lI§NsK ill

"Processed" to San Vltunlnn

j’. I I. SALIB AGINTB X C 60.. Ltd. Iumnurllao, ‘lb: nan Wlgr. I cold but

'rIC ‘\r1lllU

___’_.__.

HIE

§é?§3.i.l?.'N

z

YOU I

HAS FOLLOWED

TEA ..