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PAGE EIGHT

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i FRINGE EIIWARB '

TUIAY—TIIES.—WEII. Show: 3:25 - 7 - 9

IT'S

CAPITOL

TODAY - TUE. - WED. Shows 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

itit MUST BAFFLING MYSlEiiY i ipu tut MlililHill WilS AGAiNSl!

VAN JIIIINSBN

SINGING! DANCING! IOIANCING!

Carols "Corn: Clout to Mo"!

lﬂllilllli liAll.

Allutingly lovely in _: madcap affair wi

itttiiiii Wilillk

tsiiiin "WILLIAMS A f

i i

srmi stat-Timur: mitt - (item lam: - u: toot: (MINCE!!! - News - Comedy and Cartoon

ELLEIPS IIIARY

(Continued from Page 2)

Instead pf sewing hooking ctitivng into the frames, with high hopes of possessing another piece of pretty and durable handicraft as some ' farm wives are doing these days, 1t

~64”? “q o‘ jivas the week's mending, the after- imath of my "ﬁning which claimed; ‘ﬁn-ﬁg, my attention this ziftcmccn. That: ' and an article cf knitting completed; gives me a satisfied feeling tonight! But ‘round about this time of $58K; ‘when the sunlight fills the cldl ikltchen and because of it the days? {appear to hare lengthened consid-i ' - \ . Also Disney Cartoon 333:1! tggufézkgeﬂesyeissﬁiles b3‘ minutes. I do feel a bit o: "hooking t ;fever“ stirring in my bones. It ts a .grand feeling and so hard to "WWW. And \tt witcsi I mentioned it to ‘James by merely saying: “I believe ‘to my heart. I'll put in a rug, one! .of these d1 41y,’ ho said “new don't- 'go to hooking any this Winter, Eb‘ ilen" and with at.‘ extremely forlorn Appearance let himself drop list- Elessly into the depths of his old- ‘armciia’: He itad ll vastly diIfBFEYll expression then than nzw. He opens a door to ask me in a loud whisper i"Elleni" he says “have you for- ;gottcn all about the baby? Has she ' icried? You'd better slip up to sec» _ if she's. all right. I be! you her hands farg m; gf int», covers". Then he looks at the clock ilild voices an 101d plaint of Jamie's: “I don‘t sec what}; keeping them-Will this hcur in! the night!" i Until tomorrow ; irked-night

CECIL KELLAWAY

Carlos Ramiro: - Ion Bluo IINII SMITH At Ibo Organ

Diary.

Ice: Elizabeth front

thrush wu found otono dood tu- r t WAKE urwun 3 o.

. Mirrors that transmit o: well as reflect light are new develop- ment: in structural glur. The mirror: function n: o reflective surface when soon from one ride and rlmultoneouily o: window: when viewed frorn.tho other.

ALPACA BACK

NEW YORK - Alpacas and light weight woois are seen akin and again in all types of suits. coats and dresses. The prints for the season ahead have tho new look. There may be in modern pattern or in the true Victorian manner of flowers with lavender and pink accent: and fresh green leaves. Mom subtle are the beau- tiful yellows printed in shadowy gray outlines. the result of new pattern: snd new processes.

SEND MESSAGE T0 CHIEF RANGER

The following is the text of a message cabled to H. R. H. Prin- the Rangers cl Canada. of which the Princess

i: the head. having accepted they

appointment as Chief Ranger for the British Empire: The Rangers of Canada are thrilled and proud b greet. your Royal Highness as their Chief. As our warmest wel- come speeds to Your Royal High- ness, may we hope that we may soon be privileged to show Your Royal Highness personally how keen is our delight at your be- coming Chief Ranger." The mes- ﬁﬂze was signed by Mrr. Fisken of Port Nelson, Chief Ran- ger for Canada.

WAFTING PERFUMES EXERT NEW SUBTLE INFLUENCES

NEW YORK - American housewives and their shopping husbands are being led around hy their buying noses --and don't, know i-t. Like that other ‘lxuryi item. diamonds, perfumes are drift-i ing subtly along ri scented inth- into almost EVCTy wiase of Ameri- can life. I

Bit: business hrs found that un- der the sooFin" influence of wild fern or Il€W-"Ili\Vl'l hay, customers are much less reluctant to pnfti with their dollars.

The idem is not entirely new. Bc-i fore the war an inventor worked out] n SCil"\'ll9 in arid realistic h-neilgi in trlkinw pictures: it didn't chit-hf on. A rtre-ivar attempt. was mvlc‘ to perfume the inks in certain’ riewwnancr advertisements to miake thorn more attractive. ,

It look the war to open new vis-l tas for the big perfume makers. Ini one industrial plant. where ‘vonient worked at a machine cutting oper-i atlon. the turnover of personnel‘ became n major problem. Experts found that the women, consciously or unconsciously. objected to the smell of cutting oils. It was easier to change the smells of the oils than to keen finding more women,

A. D.|

t nnpvsorni

Stop oonotlpctlon lhl: natural, Olly WIY l iooltiylin: prelim ooo iofll: l “'.....‘-‘...'".""i."'i':..':.. .."r.','... o o o u

fro: of I112.“ plan. Irolt-l-lhoo bob ‘ndrl: ti: ocil liror lilo. Info fro:

, rill and hrbo, bit-Mira loro iroogltrole

i to lhouol: of oulerou . . . , olodu, . irnlou. For ' Ill nnturol nliof by

Irit-o-tlm _ l-NIQ

all? t FiilllI-A-TIVE

wk": o

best in blue-and she'd rather wear ' red

That's statistics.

The differences between the color preferences of men and women is so marked that paint consultants, advise blue for men's rest rooms» and rosy shades for women's to keep all the factory workers happy.

The fashion significance should ‘ be obvious. . But there are some other factors ‘which enter the picturcl. accord- ing to the survey and recommend», than: just published (primarily for, industrial purposes.) t

Red and yellow tones are warmer.‘ From 1i factory pf“‘\t of view they "make chilly. voi y areas seem‘ warmer and more exciting." Could be they would do the same for an angular figure.

BLUE IS COOL

Blue tones, besides being men's favorites, are cool. The girl with, plenty else to keep her warm ‘ﬂight. well choose them instead af redt tones. Blue also has an accessory, value with warmer colors. accord- ing to the paint psychologists| Blues "are retiring. relieve fatigued and create a pleasant variety a- mong the other colors."

The woman who wants to play| down her bad points, play up her good one, can do it with color, too» lust like a piece of machinery. In- dusfrlally speaking: "Three-dimen- sional seeing paints the body of, the machine in a neutral shade of correct brightness. Then a light ‘spotlight’ color is utilized to pro- vide maximum‘ visibility at the critical seeing ores,"

This kirirl nf painting. incidental- lv. is described as useful in lower- ing monotony and minimizing idl- inf: at the job.

With an PHQITICEI‘ on the lob. the wardrobe color scheme could hard- ly miss, But translate it for the moment. They advise against bright color in thc workroom because of distraction. Socially’. of cottrse. they might find it kind of "m.

cocoa, Berlin. MORE vanran

Whether your destination is of- ‘fice. classroom. or theatre. there a rayon fabric perfect for the oc- czision.’

Most important this year in both

iDover and Ethel Robertson.

to do the job. Sn the 9719mm‘ mudej quantity and riuallty are the Fill"! the oils smell sweet and there was raymhanrhwooy blended (am-m; M "m" tmuble" New and interesting textures. pit-as,-

Today yo“ m“ “able to “mi 33".‘ ing lustres and nnvel finishes are‘ most "Ver-vnﬁnil Y“! buy 59mm, being shown. This ‘rs possiblc be- t" "lakf if m"? ‘Dpeﬁllﬂ! f0 Pill-mans;- rayon is a man-mode fiber- In nne test. o- batch of hosiery was i and i; c“ be controlled 1n the {up

IA$IFQD DUNSTAIINAGI Y. P. U. ,

The weekly meeting of tho Control United Church Y. P. U. woo hold in the church on Pri- m. January l'!.

The President. Mina Ann Mac- Ilachern presided. The devo- tional period opened with Hymn 5M, followed by responsive read- ing (No. 700) led by Mrs. Ephrlam Glow. The scripture reading was rend by Miss Opal Glow. follow- ed by prayer led by Miss Jean Robertson and Blbltfstory by Miss Mary Reid. Hymn 600 brought the devotional period to a close. ,

Business period opened with the minutes of the previous meeting which were read and adopted.

Mr. Aden Clow was appointed assistant treasurer. It was mov- ed and seconded that we send $2.‘: to the M. and M. fund.

The conveners for the differ- ent committees were then op- pointed:

Olrlstlan Fellowship. Dover

Mrs. L.

Chnistiaii Citizenship, Rev. J. A. Nicholson.

Christian Missions. C. Reid,

Christian Culture. Mrs. W.‘ Thompson.

The following were appointed on the recreation ccimmltfoo, along with the president and con- vener. Miss Lillian Thompson, Evelyn Reid and Guy Stewart.

Miss Evelyn Reid was appoint- rd press reporter.

The devotional coiivcner ap- pointed for ncxt meeting was Mr. C. l-I. Reid. His assistants are

Misses Verna Boswell, Phylis

Art invitation was then extend- ed to lllt‘ Y. P. U. by Ml‘. nrid Mrs. J. B. Stewart and family. to hold a social evening at their home. It was agreed to have a sale of lunches.

The number of was present.

The meeting closed with Hymn 681, followed by benediction which was pronounced by the Rev. J. A. Nicholson.

The organist for the evening was Miss Ann MacEachern.

"All are welcome."

25 members

ALBANY SCHOOL CONCERT

On the afternoon of ThurBf-‘IBY. December 19th. parent: and in- terested friends of the children of Albany Village gathered at the school, which was nicely decorat-

ed for the Christmas concert.

Tho following program we! carried out. after which Santa Claus appeared in person and distributed many lovely presents to both teachers and pupils from a well-laden Christmas tree in! the corner of the room. A nicely] worded address to the teachers. Miss Gillis and Miss McKenna. accompanied the presentation of gifts.

Mrs. Thomas E. Noonan acted‘ as chairman, calling out each:

éauce. measure the dry ingredients first and then the fat, with the

CANUCK SETS IEOOID

A fonmer R. A. I". iquldron leader, W. A. Watcrton, claimed a world speed record, of 513,4 miles an hour in a flight from Paris to London. His elapsed time was 2o minutes. 1i seconds for the 208 statute miles. Piloting the R. A. F. Gloster Meteor, which made the previous world record of 616 miles ari hour last Septem- ber. lie flew at about 10,000 feel. Watcrton ls a native cf Edmon- ton. Alto.

number of the Program ".101- lows:

Welcome: Dalbert Dawson.

Openins Chorus. Christmas Bells: Everett Noonan.

Recitation, Instead of l Stock- ing: Lucy MacLeod.

Children's Carol: Pupils.

Monologue. Little chief: Phyllis Dawson.

Recitation, Santa Claus and tho Mouse: Pat. Noonon.

Merry Christmas Drill: Brim- ary Pupils.

Dialogue, Christmas In Countries; Senior Pupils.

hove For Santa: Elaine Noon-

Six Primary Miss Mis-

Far

on. Recitation, Merry qnistm“; John Noonan. Christmas Candles song and Recitation: Five Senior Pupils. Family Troubles: Joyce Green. Dialogue: A Jokor In Dirgroco: Primary Pupils. Recitation: Philip Noonan. , Song Duet, Old Black Joe and O Suzanna: Shirley Noonon and Noreen Dawson. ' Recitation. John Muttart. Recitation, Peter Abel: Ronnie Cameron. Christmas Pageant: Senior Pu- pils. Recitation: Long Ago Ohriltmas: Ruth Noonan. Song Duet. A Paper of Plnr: Anne Noonan and Art Murray. Recitation. Christmas Eve; Be:- sie Delaney.

When Pa Io Sick:

Ebrpecting Bantu: Zachariah

At

“it's Baltorkii-or Mo

For generations, the name Baker's has meant high quality in chocolate. And applied to cocoa, the Baker name carrie: on ‘equally reliable guarantee of ‘oriry that spells coco; at its superb bcst-nlwayr. Tim rich chocolare-brown color and full-bodied, tantalizing aroma invites you to fry cocoa s: if should tasfe- richly, deeply satisfying, with the smooth, true ﬂnvor slut comes from pun cocoa. Use Baker's in all recipes coiling for cocoa - and for n new experience in drinking plen- ure, follow the simplo direction: on tho Baker's Coco: package. Up m 90 serving: in tho economical l-lb. package.

‘N515 CHOCOLATE cum. sAv-‘H

:1 on _ frosting 0a,: cake nude wtIt. er r Cocoa-or grated orange rind sprinkled over o smooth, creamy cocoa pudding. Until, yhou taste it, ‘on can)’: intiinginetﬁio: dalighffirl] e orange ovor en s wi r ‘. chocolate of Boker’: Cocoa. e np’ n“

BAKEKS

cocoa, i

A Product of Gonorol Food:

Santa Claus Drill: Senior Pu-

ls. Recitation, Not So Easy: Annol I

. D the flour and N°°"°"- Zganggnisrilgsijnllntorogne side of the Sons Duet. Two Senior Punllsr

double boiler top. and the fat into Noreen Noonan and Velda Mut- the other. As the fat melts, urad- [ax-L

ually mix in the flour with a Chung chorus’ 'P°°“- citiur: Tho School.

Old Santa

I iiiiiiiftrisuiii

TAKEN "FOR. A RIDE”

Body of Angelo Fonti. dish-' washer in a Toronto rcstaurunh! was found in a culvert north of; Malton. Ont. Police are working‘ on the theory he was beaten tn| death and “taken for a ride"! This photograph oi Fonti was taken several year: ago. ,

(Continued from Page 2)

topping as suggested in the recipe below.

METHOD FOR TENDERIZED HA1“

Method l. Place ham on a. rack in a covered roaster. Pour 2 cups water around the meat. Bukt: iii a ‘J25 deg. F. cveri for 21 to 25 m"n- utes per pound for hams weighi-ng 6 pounds or over. For smaller hams

allow 30 minutes per pound. Re-

i

l i

When Fontl‘: frozen body was (gut-id by youth: rabbit-hunting, thl: rope was knotted around hi: riock. and o Ilmilor rope m: tlolj rbout hi: ankles. ,

RADIO ON ROY-AL TRAINS j

i DQfDGI—-(OP) -- When tho King and Queen tour South Af- rkza, ofﬂclol: and press-men aboard, duo two royal trains will be able to keop in touch with the outside ‘_ world every minute oi the day Ind night. The Marconi Como» hny was given the task of devis- lno ._.,..,.__ .. -- ,‘,,....__ lnont which would fulfil‘ all tho requlrciviw-ihs. tfrh t-< iii \v.li c.- llfted with broadcast receiving equipment and nnouncing facili- tlorfor broadcasting announce- nor tho morn than 69g with which , each‘ provided.

9-4 -- 4 '\

move rind. Cover ham with ,1 mix- ture of equal pzirts of brown sugar and sifted bread crumbs and g very little dry mustard. Stick whole cloves in the ham to form. l pattern and return to a 400 deg F. oven to brown the topping v- this time in an uncovered pan without water. Allow about 20 to“ 30 minutes for this. -

FOR A GLAZED TOPPING

Mix brown sugar and a very little mustard with fruit jiice ort cider or with water and a lltticj vinegar. Basie the cooked and pre-f pared ham with this baking rtt 400 deg. F. till the ham is nicely glazed ‘ Ham may be glazed with honey.

SECOND METHOD or shame, HAM

Wrap ham in heavy wrapping. paper; place fat aide up in .i.n open, rhollow plh on a rack. Do not add‘ water. Use times and temperatures,’ given in Method 1. ‘

GLAZED APPLES WITH HAM

Half 3 or 4 medium sized apples. Remove stem, blossom and and cores. Place skin aide down in shallow baking pan. Sprinkle ap- ple: with brown sugar and a little melted butter. Add a little water to pun. Bake till tender in t: mod- erate oven. Cool and fill centres with jelly. 0r cook peeled apple slices in sugar syrup flavored with cinnamon stick and colored wit red food coloring. ‘

llXTI-A ensue Two ltrongo exlmple: hove boon brought to me of dog: cry-

perfumed. while a similar batch was left in its natural state The women customers snanped up the‘ r~""fumr=d stockings because tlto colour was "more annealing" and the texture "better." None of them suspected ii: was the perfume they were buying.

Even For Elephants

i .

i Stenogranhers picked a perfum- i ed carbon inner because it "smudg-, ed less" One Fifth Avenue store keeps its revolving doors perfumed f" but the buying customers in tho right moods from the moment they entcr the place. A circus perfumes its elephants.

One enthusiast advocate: perfum- ino entire manufacturing plants with mood-fragrance to increase efficiency, Some buildings are add- lna such odors as new-mowti hay, ‘to air-conditioning and air-circu- iatlng‘ systems, and the tired burl-i nessmnn on the 32nd floor doesn't! realize that his day dreams of a boyhood on a farm are the direct result of a janitor turning on in- ilustrlal atomizer on in the base- merit,

Perfumes are going into every-

en’: handbags. (A handbag muriu- facturer found the smell of the open woods sold more hag: than the) smell of flowers or even icnth- 6f.

Toke Out What Offend:

m2. Ehere’: lea?‘ danger ofmltcorch- acteristlcs. . 3 yo“ m“ e ymr w e m‘ If “were infer for “i H"-iftf§"it-.‘“5.ii..“1.“tsiiihiﬂhffiifi ‘round early fall dress, a. featiicr- w reheat i,“

weight spun rayon and wool flan- 3_ I; a sauce or gravy is too [Mm iiel will be a good choice for day- , mix some flour and cold water to time wear. The featherweight: are ‘ n smooth paste, using 1 tablesp. popular again in both high shades > flour for every i 1-2 tablesp. cold and the softer colors, Try a. Beige z W"°.'- Add art-dually to sauce. two-tone cross-country check with I ﬁgngé cggsgggtitg’ £13k“ saeaiiui} soft. shoulders. fly-front and two- I desired Qmckne“ e

tons twisted leather bolt for col-i 4‘ n a sauce o! navy h mo , thick. stir or beat in more of the

oratory-to assume different char-

legg classroom or for an out of the city iveek-end. If you are five feet , liquid used 1h the sauce. or water. four or under and are looking for | Taste, and add reasoning if neces~

sary. . t

an attractive business dress, /ou‘ll be delighted with the lengthening,‘ effects of featherweight spun rayon- t and-wool flannel dress which may, be bought in coral. Broad should-. err with high epaulet detail, but-i tons down the front, and long gor- i ed seams combine to give the i-l- lusion of height.

BACK AGAIN

t .

Back again for fall sports wear is spun rayon-and-wool blended jersey. One of the loveliest is o’ plain high necked beige dress with broad-shouldered cardigan jacket. Classic yet soft, this casual cos- tilme combiner comfort with fem-

. m5"? "m" Wm"! "id lwluilf?! Mi lniinity. It will import a sense of t rubber ralncuata, plastics and wom-

well-belng to a day at home with a book or a ride in the country.

Everyone wants gt leart. one sturdy dress, and for rervlceablllty rayon gabardlne: can't be bent. They're big a: ever this season in high shades and the usual clnuic

‘styles. Newest l: a slightly more

’dro:ay grey with zipper front. two-

Not all of the perfumimz is rlonc to make things smell nice Just about as much effort goes into tak- ing offensive smell: out. of some products. i

Paint manufacturers don't want Daint to smell like a spring ﬂower- hed. They'd rather have a plain: "clean" odor. A ihbric plant taken the “factory odor out of it; cloth and substitute: a "frolh" smell.

GIRLS LIKE RED BUT BOYS LIKE THEM IN BLUE

NEW YORK - Blond or brounet, the chonco: are tho boy: like hei-

tone belt. 5nd diumond shaped ride insets, It’: perfect for office wear and come: in popular high ohadea. I00,

Rayon and wool twill l: another long-wearing fabric, and thi: in masculine, functional style i: good for lchool and for the Saturday af- ternoon football game. too. In buy- ing sport: clothes you'll find the Informative label your but guide to lorvlcelbllity.

HELPS WHEN YOU'RE MAKING BAUCES

l. To ovoid y ﬁlth-p wool-ting when you're making Whit:

5. If sauce is not to be served immediately, cover it tightly, to

avoid, if possible, n crust on the

mrface.

6. If a crust does form on sauce. remove it with‘ aspoon or beat it in with an egg beater. -_

7. Sauces may thicken on stand- ing; di-lute with more liquid need .

s. 1r. in spite of all your cam} sauce i: lumpy, first try beating out. the lumps with an egg beater.‘ If this falls. put the sauce through a fine sieve.

9. To step up the flavor of White, or Cream sauce, add a slice of on- ion, a stalk of celery. a piece ofi buy loaf, or 2.whole cloves (or all)‘ to butter when making. Remove before serving.

l0. Parsley, mint. and onion come; dried and packaged. to add to saucer.

11. Canned tomato sauce can be bought ready to use. Or dilute canned condensed tomato roup withi milk or water to sauce conslstenl

the

- t

II. For a delicious 'mu:hroom‘ "We. combine 1 can condensedi crenm-of-mushroom soup with hulfi a sou can of water. and heat. i

l3. ou can buy chocolate zﬂllCé, i" “M. all ready to heat and serve: over ice creams. puddings, etc, -

Prompt, Long-looting lollol for 3

MllSBlllAll 1 nears-rants r

llobolnolillo

Inﬂow: fool ' t 1 ... ..

Gift: and treats from. tho teach- ers and Women's Institute to the ‘children and teachers were also tdlsposed of by the genial Old ' Santa. God Save Title King brought ‘the entertainment to a close.

Ill mm_i_i_itiiin

MISS ANNll HARBOUR

The death on Dec. 22nd. follow- ing a prlef illness 0f Mill Annie Barbour in her 95th year occurred at the home of her nephew, Roy Barbour. Alberton. Born of. Darn- loy. P. B. I. in 1862 rho movod at. the age of three with her parent: the late David and Mary Mountain Barbour to Alma where rho re- sided until a little over o. your ago. She was the lost link in tho fam- ily clrclo of five. four arother: having wedocetnod her; Thomas. David, Jame: and John.

With the passing of "Auntie" rs she wa: familiarly and lovingly known, a life of usefulness has closed. Never happier than when

r bury for thooe about her. sh: spcnt

her llto unlelflsbly working and caring for others and she will be greatly minsed by her many rela- tlves and friends. Active‘ and ener- getic always and keenly interest- ed in current events even at her advanced age, it may be truly said thlt rho never grew old.

The funeral service conducted by Rev. Irg MacDonald assisted by Rev. J. M. P111881’ of Albertonfwas held at Moritrorc United Church following o brief service at her

_ homo in Alberton.

The hymn: cholen were. Lead Kindly Light. Jeiiu: Lover of My Soul and Safe In The Arms of Jeni: and n. lolo, The 10rd I: My Shepherd was beautifully sung by Mrs. Herbert Brown.

Tho pnllboaror: wore. William Mountain, John E. Mountain-Allan Chrk. Harry Barbour, Wallace Donald and Gordon Barbour, all

ma. Interment in Montrore Cemetery.

rice

l or: ltolll will be in! in obvious grief on tho eve iof the death of their mortar, and I'll 0119111189011. o."rixth lame"

.hl| boon involved. icommont: a

CHIS? @ t gwriter lntcolllcrs’. Quch on ex-

An Excellent Modlclno

An excellent modlciool ‘ﬂint’: how man cold soiforon iloooribo Dr. Wood’: Norway Plno yrup,

II FORMER PAIN" 0F Th0 TWO Mao's Dill‘. 8:9”

---,-, l‘ ivllnbfion cart-to: u: no further;

“U, but it i: u good o: certain that

‘Iomo oniimh, poi-hop: wild bird:

1nd dog: obovo otherr. posses: 0on5: utterly unknown to us. The otronoolt oxornpiio of coincidence knows-ma mo occur-rod ot. a Nor- folk form. An Invalid listened with dun 1w to o thrurh that song from o flr-htonch close u» on: bedroom window. On jho bonito o! tho wunnr: ma: u»

I quick and pleasant remedy for comm ogldo, ooro

ma‘ rpumodio crimp,

v Plilunft looting, not: no oﬂodtlvo, Dr. Wood ': t orwoy Pino Syrup toko: hold olmoot lutootly. It P5198111 Ind mono, wit‘? tho irritotod launhronoo, otimalo

organ: ond oloor tho Dr. Wood's Norway goo Syn: for noorly B0 yearn. Got o n ly colds. Prioo 35o o. tutti: tho cantor:- i

l" M “it? " ...t largo famiy

Mammal-manage‘

.nsmmriputvii,mmummttrorohbnmntmnvo koonlokonovorbylllulonklnnlsgbouoilnut-‘quq,

Aniﬂlo wllhliig 0o olloli

roﬂlloonfrootlpﬂoriflﬂtb

In loo’: filo: ix u A m: mum: rmnauior ‘no lotlll Drogoooro Carnot on» (Ioorgo A loco omen - mason: no; .

Bishop Henry Knox Sherrlll (with his hand on the Standard

Book of Common Prayer) is installed as tlic Presiding Bishop of the

Protestant Episcopal Church of the Uniicd States in traditional rites It the Washington Cathedral. Washington, I). c, Rev, Jcrm whi- loce Suter. Dean of the Cathedral. iliolds the prayer boot;

Dlgsgljotigggwffld Dobbin

r

heed with tfiocliollenge of feeding the total poyulotim of the Unload lute: plu: o large percent“: of clit- remainder of tho. world‘: people, American former: oigo muting that chollonorby lncreoinglln morbid- nrton of their tum. Hm o power- Iul Dione! tuck-typo mm ma: om the out: on o tom in Llnooh County. Washington - on: of on: In: mo: in mo: new. cult uni:

nude own with ninth: Dual wwnf-Iiomreﬂmhlllow

“PF-Elsi -- l.