,. 3 l

9- .1 “-<TSK~;-TA< --,~

l

i

.2, .

rur- - ~_-<cssn~_v.ansn¢nwz ﬂnrﬂwﬂl ~r

Party,” he inquired.

EIGHT

PAGE

Vr

A patterned crepy woolen that is wear without a topcoat, features the s lbruptly flared hcmline.

The neck is especially becoming in

if What" the Fashionable are Wearing I Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern By Almebelle Worthington

outstandingly smart for early autumn lim princess bodice, moulded hips and

open V shape with rolled collar.

The tightened sleeves favor the deep flared cuffs that are youthfully

lmart.

Style". .0. 2636 com es in sizes l4, l6, i8, 20, years, 36, 38, and. 1o inches bust. It takes but 3 1-4 yards’ of 39 inch material with 3-4 yard of 35- inch contrasting for the medium size. It h made at a great saving over the or- iginal Paris model,

You'll find the ' making of it amaz- ingly simple. Practic- ally a two-Piece cir- cular skirt to be seamed and joined to the two-piece bodice. ‘Think of if.

It is irresistible lovely in black can- ton- follle crepe with the collar and cuffs of pale pink crepe.

Another equally charming idea is bot- tle green flat crepe silk with eggshell crepe.

There is always something very rich about a black sheer velvet with deep ecrv lace. and you'll find it will adapt itself perfectly to this m0- del Paris is featur- fig these velvet frocks

i. _u

F.

at all mid -scason showings. Fbr. utility and

sports, choose a sheer tweed in monotone efect. The collar and ruffs may be of linen, pique or faille

ollii.

‘ <i

E,

You can save on every dress and asked question. “How does she d0 it?"

gave on the childrent clothes too.

For it shows how to dress up to the

That means more and better frock minute at very little expense.

for your and yours. ,, i

It ls l5 cents a copy, but may be

How? By ordering p, copy of our obtained for l0 cents if ordered same

new Fall and Winter Fashion Maga- zine. It gives the answer to the often-

time as pattern.

-- nfgbr 4x. w;

A Morning Smile

LEAD ME TO IT

Here is the latest election story- from Britain-where the flappers got their first vote recently. A canvasser called at a house and was greeted by a flapper.

"Are you interested in the Liberal

"Why of course,’ replied the girl, "where are you having it."

For The Cool

JEbLlED VEGETABLE sAl-AD

1 package lemon-flavored gellllne i 1-2 cups boiling water

1 tablespooon vinegar

l cup shredded cabblxﬂ‘

1-2 cup diced celery

2 tablespoons green peppﬂ‘. 01109995 1.3 cup cooked Pei-i

1.: cup cooked dice carrot

Dissolve the gelatlna in the bollin!

Keep Them Happy By Keeping Them Well

It is natural for children to be haPPY. active and full of fun. When they are fretful, fussy and disin- clined to play you may be sure something is wrong. Almost invar- iably that something lies in the di- gestive tract.

lt is to meet the need for an ab- solutely safe corrective of childhood ailments that Baby! Own Tablets

‘have been designed. They gently

regulate the stomach and bowels and thus drive out constipation and in- digestion: break up colds and simple fevers and allay teething pains. Con- cerning them Mrs. W. E. Forsylh- Dover, N. B., wrltes:—"I would not be without ‘Babys Own Tablets as I know of nothing to equal them for fretful, fussy babies who are troubled with colds or sour stomach."

Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by ma" M’ 35 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine 00.. Brockville, Ont.

with mayonnaise

water. Cool. ﬁnd 94d m” remaining ingredients. Stir well and P01" mm l“ dividual molds. Chill until firm. Un- mold on crisp lettuce and garnish

Yield: 6 servings. Oneservingr Tot- al, '72 calories; protein 9 calories; fat. i calory, carbohydrates, 62 calories-

. Immediate

Relief for

WHAT most p ,' call indlgl" tion“ is usually excess acid in the sto ach. Food has soured. The in: 'nt remedy is an alkali which nelQr-alizca acids. But don't- use crude helps. Use what your doctor wolfld advise.

‘h: best help ls Pbllllpll Milk of fugnesia. For the 50 yaall sin' its invention. it has remained at ard with physicians. You will fin nothing also so quick in I"

ell‘ t, so hsrmlﬂl. l0 05km"- ' Q a taalelcal spoonfulin will! M _ . l", mmy up; its vcluma

in acid. The nsaults are immediate with no harmful aft-cl- effects.

Once you learn thil P6366! "l! you'll cover deal in any other manner with the headaches. 31l- bloating, nausea. dizdncu. ill‘ digestion, bilioulllll. 61¢. 6H0 to ca over-acid stomach and bowels.

B. guratc get genuine Phillips’. It is always a liquid; never made la tablet form. Look for the name Phillips’ on the bottla. All drug- alone-bile.

' MILK OF MAGNESIA

.\' -_

_-.¢~<.. ---_ .

Dorothy ’ Letter Box

"l!

What Alla Modern Parents? Asks the Modern Child. Is It Fair to a Child to Bring It In- to the World N owf-Checking Ac. count for Working Wife

De" M1" Dll-Tv m? Wly cf thinking parents get just exactly the respect from their children that they deserve. Every child wants to look up I to its father and mother, and if they act so that the child has a contempt _ for them, it ia the parent's fault, not the child's. If ths parents have loose morals; if the mother has affairs with other man, or the father is unfaithful to the mothrr, what respect can they expect from their chil- drer:

And Y9‘ they do expect to be respected. llntit to laugh? My father expects ms to reverence him, and I know all about him and his mistress. I even meet him and his blond sweete sometimes out at roadhcus- cs or night clubs.

Every little girl looks up to her father as an ideal man and, when the ideal is shattered, it not only takes

f THE ' CH ARI.(YITE'POWN.___C_':_Q_ARDI_AI1Q_H

Success is 898811118 WW4! i” 9"“.- In altering other mp1" WI"- Indcingjustﬂiebcltwllﬂﬂ With every task and CV61’! Plin-

It’s silence when your $998911 will!“

hurt;

Politeness when your neighbor's curt- Ita deafness when the scandal flowl. And sympathy with others‘ woos.

It's loyalty when duty calls,

It's courage when disaster falls,

It's patience when the hours are 1on8. It's found in laughter and in copl- Ifls in the silent time of prayer.

1n happinccc and 1n despair.

In all of life, and nothing lea,

We find the thing we call success.

O O O

Buckingham Palace chapel. when the infant daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York ls to be cl-nistcnedin

the child's respect for the father, but implants s. cyn- ...‘..\m lllal. is hard to overcome. I have just ached to love and respect my’ {other as a daughter should, but how can I? ' | I believe every parent owes it’ to his children to give them the best ed- u:ation he can afford. He OWES it to them. So why should he feel that he has done something for them for which he deserves a medal if he has helped them through high school or even through college? The children has nothing to say about their arrival in the world, and he is only paying his‘ ‘ debt to themif he gives them the best start in life he is able to give thcm. I All the parents I know are always throwing it up to their children about . how much they have done for them and expect their children to be eternally grateful because they have fed and clothed them when they were little, and let them go to school, but what have they done more than an animal does for its young when it protects them when they are young‘ and helpless? It la as little as they could do for those on whom they have thrust life. Not so many of us would be here if we had been consulted about being born. l also believe it is the duty of parents to provide a home for their child- L rcn. And by home I mean a place where the children can feel fl-ec to bring ‘ their friends of both sexes, so long as they are decent and respectable, with- out first holdng a family consultation and having a. family row. My par- ents never consult me as to whom they shall have, or when they shall have ihcm, although I always have to help with the extra work.

But if one of us children wants to have company, she must first consult. the bosses, and this generally results in such a rumpus that it is not worth the nervous strain.

Parents think children must love and respect their parents. I say it is up to parents to keep the love and respect with which all children come in- to the world. If they deserve. it, they will get it.

My experiences are not exceptional. I come from an average home-one that could be ideal-and I have found that other young people arc faced with the same conditions. What ails tho modern parent, Miss Dix? -

ONE OF MANY

Answer: _ I guess the thing that ails the modern parent, my dear, is the same thing that ails most of the remainder of humanity. Selfishness. The parents are too intent on thinking of their own pleasures, in gratifying their own desires. to consider the welfare of their children‘ and their responsibility to those whom they have brought into the world. '

Mother wants to go t oher bridge party, or to step out of nights, and she leaves the children to the servants. Or she is busy andntired and cross and doesn't want the children under foot cluttering up the floor sha has just scrubbed, so she sends them out on the streets to play. Father is so absorbed in hlsbusiness and is so intent on making money, that he hasn't time to get acquainted with his boys and girls. Or he finds it plcasanter to step around to the poolroom of an evening than to listen to the baby cry- ing or the children's racket, so he puts on his hat and beats it as soon as dinner is over. _

Luther's vanity makes her seek the admiration of other men and she indulges in little flirtations that she considers harmless. Father can't fore- go the fun of having his fling and sowing a few more bright wild oats. Moth- er and father quarrel and fight like cat and dog. and then they talk about its being their children's duty to respect them. _ '

And children see their parents doing every day the very things that they are told they musnt’ do. and that is another reason why children don't re- spect their parents, for children are terribly and relentlessly logical, and they cannot see that mother and father should have one code of conduct for themselves and another for them.

And another thing that ails parents is that they never find out that their children get over being babies, and they think that they always know best and are able to decide everything for a child, no matter how different they are lntastes or inclinations or ability. They aren't fair enough to sit down and get the child's point of view and let the child help decide its fats. Tl ey try to tyrannize over it and then are hurt when the child rebels.

But you are right when you say that the thing that mostly ails parents ls what is wrong with the children and that parents get just the sort of rs- spect from their children to which they are entitled.

DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX-—My husband is not willing for usjo have any chil- dren because he says the world is overdone and there is so much danger in it now for the young and that children aren't grateful to their parents and no pleasure to them. We also have a man friend who advises us not to have any children. l-le has a family of four grown chlldern. They are fine and he has given them every chance, but he says he is afraid of their future when he is no longer hero to look after them. B'ut I don't agree with their point of view. My husband and I are good, honest people and I feel that we could raisa up honorable child- ren and that they would find some way to make a liviug in" the world and ba happy. I have worked hard to make a living ln the world and be happy. I have worked hard and had my sorrows, but 1 am‘ not sorry I am living. What do you think? MRS. S. B.

Anawen-I think this lathe best of allgood times in this best of all good. worlds. and that tho children who are born into, it now are the luck- iest children that ever livamWhy. the thing that makes ma son-last about

lng pictures "and flying and all the marvelous new things that are just be- ing started are going to turn out. "

"As for the world being overdone, people have been saying that for s. thousand years, and it hasn't begun to be even half done yet. A hundred ‘m... ago along our‘ sea coast people thought they were getting crowded, so they began moving West, and New York was then a village compared to whatilt is now, and dozens of big cities were just hamlets. When Benjamin Franklin wanted to start the Saturday Evening Post his mother-in-law urg- ed him not to do it because there were already two newspapers in America and she thought the publishing business was being overdone. Think of the thousands of papers and magazines with their millions of subscribers that we have nowl 7

As for the temptations of life, thare is not a one in the world now that hasn't always been. There have always been wine, women and sons. and ways men could gamble away their money and ‘plenty alluring things to do instead of work, but in spite of that there have always been millions of ‘soberjlndustrious. God-fearing men and women. »

And as for opportunities of making s. living, there are more thin thm ever were before because we have more needs and spend more money Ind there are more new ways of doing thinll- Th0 m"! "l"? ll ‘P1111118 MW"!!- who u faithful and honest, will get IlODI-IIOW just u he alway! h" lot

growing, oldis that I won't be here to‘ ace how radio and wireless and tclk- ‘

the name of Margaret Rose, is a modest place of worship. It was eon- stnloud on the command of Queen Victoria some 80 years age, and WI: originally a conservatory.‘ Normally it is used only for the Sundaymom- ing service attended by the King and Queen, their ladies and gentleman-in- waiting. and the Royal Household. When the Court is in town it is not an uncommon thing for some dis- tinguished visiting cleric from over- seas to be invited to preach. Canon Cody, of Toronto, waasohmiond afew years ago.

The, infant Princess will probably wear a robe of old lace, which has been used at Royal christening: cvcr since the early days of Queen Vic- toria. The ceremony, though, will be less ornate than used to be followed when Royal infants were admitted into Church fellowship. Queen Victoria was baptised in the Grand Saloon of Kensuigton Palace, the Archbishop of Canterbury being assisted by the Archbishop of York. A gold basin was bmusht from the Regalia in the Tower, and the Saloon was hung with vclvct curtains from the Chapel of St. James. One of Victoria's godparents was Czar Alex- ander the Flrst. bead of the Holy Alliance and the most powerful mon- arch in Europe. Great Britain, not unnaturally was at that time par- ticularly anxious to maintain cordial relations with the Czar.

The first Duke of Wellington, who won the -Bcttlla of Waterloo, seems to have found a fair amount of work busylng himself with royal baptisms in his later years. "Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington presents his humble duty to Your Majesty. He is much ﬂattered by Your Majutyb gracious request that he should bear the Sword of State at the ceremony the christening of His Royal High- ness the Prince of Wales . . . and will attend Your Majesty's gracious ceremony e/t Windsor Castle on Tues- day morning, Jan. 2 ." One of the sponsors at this baptism was the King of Prussia. The Iron Duke was c. godfather at the baptlsmof tho future Duke of Oonnaught. The latter was born on the 81st birthday of the victor of Waterloo, and was christened Arthur after him.

O O O _

The outstanding event was the un- official visit of the Governor General and Lady Willlngdon during the early part of the week. The ideal weather gave the distinguished visitors an ample opportunity to enjoy the

l

‘ll-fappcningc of the Week If

scenic beauty of the Province and the genial hospitality offered them by His Honor The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Hearts and Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Jenkins at whose home they were guests at afternoon tea. c. c n . Miss Helena Rogers has . returned. to Maiden, Mass. after a delightful holiday the guest of hel- parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. ' O O O m. J. s. and ma. Jenkins enm- tsined ata small butmost enjoyable dance on Wednesday evening at their lovely residence, Upton Farm. ' I O ‘O Mrs. H. C. Brown entertained at a dinner Bridge last week for her friend Mrs. Pineo which was greatly enjoy- ed by her guests. ' O O Miss Van Bell who has been ths welcome guest of the Lieut. Governor and Mrs Heartz at Edgewater, has returned to new York. ' O O O Dr. and Mrs. Smallwood have gone to Montreal. where the Doctor will attend the Dominion Dental Council. O O O ..Judge Gavan Duffy and Mrs. Duffy, motored to Halifax on Tuesday accompanied by Mr. Joseph MoCai-cy and Miss McCal-ey en route for Baltimore.‘ They were guests at the Nova Bcotlan. ’

o c

At the Canadian Press dinner given in Halifax on ‘Iueaday evening in honor cf Mr. G. ms Pearson K. 0-. the musical program was rendered by a group of artists under the direction of m. ffan Williams and included Miss Kathleen Logan, grand-daughter of Mr. James Paton of this city, as solo violinist. \

Miss Elsie Nicholson left Thursday for New York, after a pleasant holi- day with her parerlta Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson.

O Miss Marion Norton is visiting her

sister. ma. Murray McKenzie of

WOOGMOCI N- B“. for a few weeks.

Hhhwh , Are In Peril

SOME FORM OF NERVOUS

BREAKDOWN ALWAYS THREAT- ENS THEM

Pale people are almost always nervous. Paleness denotes lack of blood and too little blood usually rc- sults in jaded nerves, sleeplessnesa, headaches or neuralgia.

Dr. Williams Pink Pills are differ- ent from most other medlcin it is impossible to take them and not feel better. Their whole mission is to make rich, red blood. This new blood strengthens the nerves and gives vi- tality to the whole body. Concem- fng them Mrs. G. Cook, Blnor street. Toronto, says: "Two years ago I used Dr. Williams Pink Pills for a nervous breakdown with the result that I have been well and strong ever since."

You can get these Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mall ct 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams

Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont.

And the new generation will be able to take care of itself just as all the old ones have, for the new babies are going to be born with brains and backbone and initiative just as their forefathers were. So don't be afraid to hand on the torch" of life. It will pass into just u strong hands as yours.

DOROTHY DH

DEAR MISS DIX-When ‘a married woman works. should she and her husband keep their money in a bank under his name?

MRS. s. M. n.

Certainly not. If they are going to keep their money together, it should be a joint account that she is as free to check on as he ls. I think it makes , for harmony to have three accounts-a joint account for the household ex- pcnses, and an individual account for both the husband and wifc.

DOROTHY DIX

' the Kohinoor, Among the Canadian - ladies, H, H. Stevens wore a gown

On ‘ﬁll occasion of leaving West Kent School w join the Prince Street School teaching staffgbiiss Jacqueline I Msodonsld was presented by her; oonfrerss with a lot of handsome

gether. . O

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. H. E. Millet‘. Mrs. N. H. DeBlcls, Mrs. H. _L. Palmer, Miss .1. Hogan, Misc-M. Hegan.

03c 1'5"‘ 2

Stevenson, ‘I Paddock Street. ' ' l c c ’, .

Rev R. Hensley Stavert is receiving ‘the: congratulations of his friends on his unanimous appointment to the Modcntorship of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church in the Maritime Provinces.

Canadian ladies accompanying the delegation to the Imperial conference have been to several brilliant functi- ens since they arrived, in "London but they frankly confessed they- looked forward. most to the ‘state banquet given by the king and queen at’ Buckingham Palace’ Saturday night.‘ One of these ladies said it had ex- I ceeded her expectations. "It was marvellous," she said. Their Majss-l ties received guests in the music room, they had a cordial greeting for every- body and allowed their close know-i ledge of things Canadian by their talk to Canadian guests. The guests pro- eecdcd from the music room to the blue drawing room. and ‘then into the

I

served. The famous gold plate was used on the table. The guests included the Dominion Mivxiisters, and their ladies, present cabinet‘ ministers, and also Lloyd George, Stanley Baldwin, Win- so... Churchill, the Prince a Wales,“ the Duke of York, Princess Mary and the Duke of Connaught. "There were“ no formal speeches and me men wore semi-court drew which includs a black evening cos/t and black silk knee breaches and stockings. ‘the Queen wore agown of saphire blue and silver pailletts crossed by the bluc ribbon of the Garter and adorned by

ofailver ‘and blue lacs on black gcorgettc. lidlaldamc ‘Dupre wore a whlta mtin gown very long but qul simple. ~ - I O O O

Mrs. Fred Murphy entertained at her home in Granville street, Summersldc, in honor of Mrs. (DrJ Doyle of Monctmi. Bridge was played at five tables. At the conclusion of play the hostess served refreshments.

O O O

Mrs. '1'. H. Scott Jackson entertain- ed on Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Major small, who are laiving shortly for Anticosti Island.

o o a

Miss Ethelﬁagnall. who has been staying with _ her sister, Mrs. gJ, A. Rodd and Mr.. Rodd, of Ottawa, has left for New York.

coo

Among the visitors in the city tlhia week was Mrs. Frank Baird, wife of Rev. Dr. Baird, Moderator of the General Assem y of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, who was the guest oi’ her son Mr. Hamilton Baird and Mrs. Baird, 73 Upper Prince Street. On Wednesday afternoon Nil-s. Baird attended a meeting of the 5t. James Church W. M. S. at which she gave ajhort address on the work 0f» the church. A dainty afternoon tea served as a social medium in getting acquainted with Mrs. Baird and her daughter ln-law who is being welcomed as a .esldent to Charlotte- town.

O

Mrs. D. K. Munroe of New Glasgow.

-N..S.. is visiting her friend Mrs. (Rev)

D. K. R063 Of Comwsll.

coo

Mrs. Carruthers who has been visit- inc Dr. and Mrs. Dewar. for the past

‘ TORONTO. 452 Fifth Avenue, New Yolk

Lavender.

tenderly.

Tb: Lovable‘ Fragrance Fm 65: lb: bank, "of ﬂood JHILQ Apamnm mm ,

‘17ac Ffagrdgrzt Sisterhood

Sisters indeed arc the gay modem maid and the elegant lady of 1770—'sisters in their unnerving devotion to the clean fresh ﬁugnnce of the Yardley

Fngrmob-besr-loved of all Bmuty‘! aids-curiae: you with an added _ vlvadty ‘when you're gay; when you're sick or f

-The ares: of the lovable

aorry, - consoles ‘you ' ‘I '

book-ends as a memento of the many! ' pleasant tuna may had spent to-l . -

John, N. B. with her cousin Mrsl 'J. H.

greet ball room, where dinner wssﬂ

. ful wlnmugvor bees arc vsbvllpllvﬂl

_p.. -'..,,

l

I Miss Bessie Beel- is visiting in Bt.

“waif ,

- The modern sculptured bobs do: Wonders to bring out your person- alit . But like other present-day mo es of arranging the hair, they call attention to it. That's why it's

'so important nowadays to keep

our hair soft, lustrous, abundant.

he easiest and quickest way to give new lustre and color to hair, which has be n to look dull and lifeless, is wit Danderine. And it makes the hair softer, easier to arrange; holds it in place.

Here's all you do. Each time you use your brush ‘ust put‘a.little Danderine on it. t removes the oily ﬁlm from your hair; brings out its natural color; gives it more gloss than brilliantine. Waves “act" with it stay in longer.

Danderine dissolves the crust of rlandruﬂ‘; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It stops falling hair. A small bottle is eno ll to show its merit. Start on it orlight.

Dandebrine

"n Ono Minute Hair Buut/ﬁcr At All only atom-rainy rm Cont:

several weeks left Thursdﬂl’ 0h YEW!!!’

to ﬂew York. O O O

Saunders who have been visiting tl New York have returned home.

Rt. Hen. B. B. Bennett", Premier of Canada, and his’ sister, Miss Mildred Bennett, were the guests of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald over the week-end at his country rﬁsldﬁﬂw. Chequers. Other members of ' the Canadian delegation ‘attending the lirlpcrialOonfel-encc had been invited to 10in Mr. MacDonald and the Can-

adian Premier at lunch on Sunday. . ' _ . , .

Mrs Arthur Allen of Summcrsids entertained at bridge for a number of her friends on ‘fruesdcy evening Among the guests were Mrs. Murdock MacKinnon. Mrs. Pomroy and lvlrs. Woodman of Charlottetown.

O O O ~

Mrs. Harry Siliphant gave s, de- ligh-tlul bridge of seven tables or Thursday evening ct her home in

Summsrslde. Dainty refreshments

, were served at the conclusion of play.

a c .

The birth of little Princess MB-rgafct Rose of York was registered by her father, the Duke of.York, at the llttll Ollunis, Scotland, village post. OlllCi last Thursday. She just escaped be- lng baby No. l3 on the village registr- ation list. Registration was delayed longer than is usual. The delay is generally explained as due to the desire of the duke and duchess tr. avoid having the baby princes: entered as No. 13. Another child has since been born in the village and in this child the number fell. Littls Princess Margaret Rose was entered arﬂnumber 14".

00c‘

Lustrelcsa satin, as heavy. as the fabric known ‘as slipper satin, is one of the winter-time innovations, sc- ccrding to the Paris. bureau ofthl Associated Press. Paris calls the new stuff dull satin and usesﬂit for wraps. tunic blouses on ‘afternoon costumes and for coats with fur" linings. In whlte,_dllll satin makesstunnlng ev- enirls dresses. ‘Dﬁlilftlllhfly effective as a- pooxgrouno for. fins jewels.

recent news fromParls confirm tho prediction that this Fall is to be l season of rich colors. Blown. 0i course/will be one of the most POP"- lsr ones. as it always is, but it will be l brown with overtones of mauve and red. Red. although a daring c010!‘ ‘gives every indication of being to thl fore, while the dark; bright grens and blues will lend their glow to the crisf days, -

bus

owe; w The three essentials to Chub!“

qua-n during Aimlst and , , rlenw of‘ winter? food.’ sag-snuff 4 Protect-ion from the rigours Btrcng coldnleiof young been! 11,. and adequately WWW "QlWP-abf“ assistance one can have torso cwd

157

cm of honey ' fill Ivmﬂlﬂi“ l?" pertinent obscrvﬂﬁit of Cf 3- 5W4’ rrhsm. bro expert of tllc Dominion Deos-runcnt of Multan-

oigroaaa 11.4%., ..

am. lib-nest Seller and ‘ma. u. c. '

no fashion and: l‘

1"

..-....-\ .. n1...

\.

-...-....'- '.-m.'!.|'-_-g.-:L’r-," :2.