l I l ,~.v ‘ i PAGE EIGH’! (if . _ ._.. _._..___i.i_.._i___ . .........i--_.. t 11m crmiztcrrrmnwiy ' ova-rams»- ___ SEPTEMBER. 6, 1939 .W0man’.9 Realm -:- Literature Happegings of the Week A week-end bulletin issued by phy- sicians attending the Duchess of York and the infant princess said that both df-‘QP Wrrr-‘W lhrfilrEll Wl1l¢l1 r1193’ Hcr Royal Highness and the child HOW P5551"!- niivlc very satisfactory progress dur- ' in; tlv: past week. The princess gsiin- m” R1131 Heart! 511d Ml“ Mir ed vvoght steadily, the Bulletin added. on: The King and Queen are expected “Tddl-"B lr1 Amherst t) attend the Highland gatherings at ' ° Ezzieinar on S/rptember ll. His lVlaje.-_ ty Lakes n keen interest in this event, and relishes with obvious pleasure the spectacle of the feats of strength, rkUl and flaring which are then dis- ilarem! lr1 Similar"!- played. The famous march post of ' ' ' the Clansmen, carrying Luchaber arses, pikcs and halberds, attracts thousands’ of visitors. O O O ' Musical proclivities in 1 1M1 Brill-lb 381131118 50rVl¢<18~ Fniiziig." tixcvpt in odd instances have ' ' ' ncxcr been very strongly pronounced, so i" n ft 1s learned that H. R. H. "as Zuni-y is a good musician, cine becomes interested intleeri. New comes the news that little Princess Elizabeth has begun to learn ‘net notes, and for a child so small, is showing more than usual ability. She is staying,- at Glamls Castle with her mother and the new baby, and when "as left London for the north, her scale hook was packed with other bc- “W55 m‘: 9°!“ that lrlnge“ have lilflglllflS; for the little Princess is reilstered- being taught, to practice assiduously ' ' ' gvpyy (my, The hostesses at the Summerside Rcppgtjy 51w “m; reported to be Golf Club, this afternoon will be Mrs burning n little piece, lust like any M- l-i- Bradshaw, li/Irs- 3- 13- Rlrlmrd- other little girl, in readiness for 5°r1- Mrfl- Clarence Hfirrl-l flrlrl M195 the arrival of her augusirroyxil grand- Hlldfl Hlllmflrr- mother, Queen Mary, for whom she ' ' ' wishcs‘to play. Doubtless she has ' Ml“ Berrle 171K111 0r the ClVll 59r- done so ere this, for Their Mulesties Ill” Department all Ottawa has llrrlv- immediate“, k.“ for slams when led home to spend her vacation with they received the news of the new llwr parents- Mr- 11nd Mrs» James baby's amt-n], Dunn of St. Elennors. It‘. is said that Princess Mary's sons, - ' ' ' m; Lascelles boys, are E1150 learning The dance elven by the ladies 0f the rudiments o: music, ‘and are the Summerslde Golf Club was one showing signs of being quite adapt- of the pleasant social events of the able as young plnnlgtg 1119;; are get. tweak. The brilliant affair was held ‘mo; their foundation at the keyboard in Mews- R- 'I‘- rrormmfs spacious of tire piano, but in time may take Trlylflnd- The l1°5t°5595 were Mrs- up some other instrument.‘ $111115 $11131. MTS- NOYIHB-n MBCLEOd. ' ' ' Miss Florrle Hunt. Dainty refresh- Mr. W. P. Mfiouttlier civil engineer 1119MB were served “ml Dlrwrrs or" nth Price Bros, Quebec, 1,5 arriving chestra from Charlottetown furnished lot-lily’ 0n a. holiday visit to the Hon. firwllent mllilc- J. D. and Mrs. Stewart. " ' ' O O O Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam and family have returned to Sackville after spending the post few months ut their summer home in Eldon, O O O on Thursday. O a revival in hair styles. Famous wom- Countess de Noallles, Constance Tal- madge and Colleen Moore long have shown the fringed forehead without creating a precedent. It's only since some of the prettiest mannequins of _Paris style salons chopped their hair Courts this afternoon will be Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Avila Muthic- son, Miss Mary Sinclair, bliss Mar- garet Black. O O O Little Miss Anna Hughes, daughfgf Miss Janette McPhail of St. John of lvIr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes 11nd is being cordially welcomed on a visit tho misfortune to fall, early in the to relatives and friends. week. at Inkermztn, breaking her arm. ' ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Gold of Sea At the Golf Links mtg Qftgrngon Breeze, Florida, are the welcome tea will be served by Mrs. C. H. B. Quesu of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morris. Longworth, Miss M. Hoszard, Miss M. ' ' ° Brovm, Miss K. Brown, Miss N. Long- Mrs. (DrJ J. S. Jenkins entertain- worth. en most delightfully at lunch for out- _ of town guests at her home in Upton Prior to the Goodwin-Stewart nup- on Wednesday. tiais in St. James Presbyterian ' ' ‘ Church on Tuesday which was the Mr. and Mrs. C. Lomer Miles with social event of the week, the wedding MISS Dflplme Mlle! Mid Mr- RlChB-rd party were guests of honor at several Mile-i hflve be“! V151“!!! Will’! Mf- B-rld vcrygjclightful functions. Mrs. A. P. Cosh for the past week. ' They left yesterday for Halifax and, with the exception of Dick sailed at midnight on return to the Barbadoes. I Dick resumes his studies at Rothesay. l l Miss Kitty Peters and Mm Beatrice lMcKinnorn, while enjoying a motor trip in New Brunswick, were guests of the Misses Peters, Gagetown, this week. They were accompanied to Saint John by Miss M. G. Peters, who spent a few days in Rothesay, the guest of her brother, Dr. 0. R. Peters, Deepest sympathy will go out to Mrs. Muir and Miss 1m Muir in the are McDonald were among the out of town guests at the Hyndman-Lamy l Mrs. W. McLaren with her young son Bill and daughter Janet return- ed home Monday from a. delightful summer spent with Mrs. McLarezfs His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, now has three new titles-- vice-admiral, lieut-general and air marshal-through promtions in three What the United States knows as bangs and Europeans call a fringe is making an effort to be considered en like the Duchess of Yo_rk, the, The tea. hostesses at the Tennlsi Y .Make its delicate charm hood niche $0.036 YARDLBY - 858-562 Adelaide Street W, TOR NTO ‘ a n: PARIS s; NEW YORK LONDON In all the hundred and sixty yew that have passed since dainty woman- first came to know the beauty of the Lovable Fragrance, the Yardley lavender has occupied the highest in Beauty's favour, To-dayi: is treasured all over the world, Wistful for the prettiiy shy little girl. Win- for the gay modem maid. And gracious for the lovely great lady. YARDLEY LAVENDER " =Tlae Lovable Fm more From 65: the bottle, qf all good drug and department store: 159 this month, and the Prince will prob- ably visit them there. O O O Mr. and Mrs. S. Albert Macdonald, Mrs. Ronald Macdonald and Mrs. Jas- per Pickard have returned from a. de- lightful motor trip through the Meta- pedia. Valley into Quebec, where they visited many historic spots before going on to St. Anne De Beaupre, River du Loupe and Rimouskl. The scenic beauty of New Brunswick wm greatly admired as was also Ivova Scotia the land of Evangeline; A stop was made at. Grand Pre where hund- reds gathered for the great celebra- tion, then on to look off Blomidon where they lunched 6,750 feet above sea level, overlooking Wentworth Valley and Folly Lake-with its many summer cottages and wonderful scen- ery. Altogether the party travelled 2,000 miles without a mishap. Although the scenery was so beau- tiful and the roads excellent, the Gar- den of the Gulf was the most beau- tiful spot to them. O I O Mrs. J. T. Coles, formerly Miss Thelma MacLure and two children have returned home to Stonehom, Mass. A birthday party was held in her honor at the home cf her sister Mrs. J. G. MacLure, Fitzroy Street on August 23rd when her relatives and friends presented her with a beautiful club bag and other valu- able gifts. Owing to recent bereave- ment in the family a quiet evening was spent. Prof. and Mrs. G. D. Steele and son Douglas returned home Monday having spent the holidays at their summer home in St. John. O O O A cordial welcome is being extended to Mrs. Andrew MacNair who return- ed Monday night from a three months visit to Scotland. She was met in Montreal by her son Mr. John McNair, Mrs. McNair and Miss Joan MeNeill who spent the week sightsee- ing. at the hostess‘ lovely home in Sum- merside. O O O Mrs. ‘Ii-lorries, a summer visitor at Holland Cove has returned to her home in Windsor. O O O Dr. and Mrs. McKay, Montreal, an- nual visitors at Holland Cove have also returned home. O O O Miss Raymond, an elderly and humble resident of the south of Lon- don," has been made happy by a kindly act of the Prince of Wales. She lives in a hotel in the neighbor- hood of the criaket ground where the Prince went to attend the England- Australia match. During an interval in the play the Prince and a. party of friends visited the hotel, and one of the old lady's vases accidentally was overthrown and broken. The next day the Prince sent a colored statu- ette of himself in hunting costume accompanied by a letter regretting the breakage, and hoping that she would accept the substitute instead. O O O Old port brown, red, pale mauve, opallne and flesh pink are notable colors this season. Black velvet, un- relieved or touched up with pink sat- in, is used both afternoon and even- ing. White Spanish lace is the favor- ite evening material, and all-over cotton lace is handled effectively. Chiffon capes caught into sleeves and with the front continuing into scarf ends, trimmed with lace, accompany lace evening frocks. Long silk fringe is used to edge the petticoat and cape of a. pink flowered chiffon gown. O O O Heavy types of velvet, usually de- signated as Lyon velvet or velour de noir, are coming into prominence more and more for coats and suits. It is reported that the majority of the couturiers are showing Lyon velvet evening dresses in their fall collec- tions, and it is expected that this fabric will increase steadily in im- portunce during the coming seasons. Prof. and Mrs. 1-1. s. Home: or Sackville have returned from a vaca- tion pleasantly spent at Cavendish. O A MorningSmHe [Absorbinelr HE ANTISJPTIC _LINIMENT TIRED, aching, hurtling feet ' . . . how miscible they can Zmnkc you {cell But you need not lulTcr any longer from your feet ‘ . after the dly'| work, the ;dance, or hike, or game, rub them jwizh Absorbine, Jr., the antiseptic linimcnt. It stimulates circulq. ifion, relieves congestion, relaxes the overworked muscles oflhe feet ‘and legs and takes out the ache: llnd tired feeling. A lmlll quan. lily in the both, or a vigoroun rub- Jlawn after the bath with fiflbwfblflm Jh. produces a restful Find klllhlfl‘ effect on the 5111;; Ebony. Buyn bottle fro-day . . , and Mrs. Peters. O O O lVlT. and Mrs. Charles Fraser who have been summering at Holland Cove returned this week to Montreal. O O O Fall ushers in a new array of sports clothes. Tweeds that are subtly pat- terned with tiny flecks or nubs, knit woollens in novel weaves that can hardly be distinguished from the real woven woollens. monotone diagonal weaves, lacy tweeds and jerseys-all these, and more, have been deftly manipulated into sports suits and dresses that borrow such details as slightly longer skirts and naturally fitted lines from more formal frocks without losing one iota of their sports- manlike practicability. O O O The Prince of Wales has declined to undertake any public engageme its until the end of septembe . He feels that he needs a completely private Mrs, prowge, wife o; Mayo;- prowse Conductcr-"I mught to know whe- and family have returned 1mm n] ther this trafn's late, oughtn't I? I've holiday visit at Mrs. Prowsek home in l been on this train ten years now—" Ripley, Ont. Weary Passenger-"Ten years, hey? should u: o o o You must have got on at the same Miss Elizabeth MscRae. Waterside, 595mm 1 dlil" ently at a. luncheon bridge in honorl of lvfisses Leona. and Freda Melltshwl 110w Boston. Covers were laid for twelve.’ v an allce blue cut velvet gown assist- ed by her slster-in-law Mrs. Mal- chlffon. A snappy game of bridge! W = followed the luncheon, the prizes 30- . Gavin Duffy. The house was a bower - of lovely summer flowers. Afternoon: , parting to which several gentlemen s. . joined the gay company. O Pownal, entertained delightfully rec-' Miss MacRae received her guests lnl colm McRae in yellow and black i . lng to Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. 0.5 g i" ten was served the guests before de-l O O dren nern Mix Laura Campbell, who was married yesterday at. Montrose was -:- Social andlPersonal -:-tFashions Dorothy Dix Letter Box Who Marries for Convenience. How Any Girl Can Tell When a Man Loves Her- Does a Husband Lose His Dignity When His Wife Uses Her Maiden Name ? on respect and she expects to be happy with him because she part of the world holds to the other theory. 1t 1S significant that in those countries in which the head rules the heart there are fewer divorces than there ar e in our own country where we prac- tically always marry for love, or what we think at the time is love, but whe- them these cold-blooded marriages are happier than our hot-blooded ones we have no means of knowing. We at least have our moment of rapture. We know the glory and the circling wings even if they do not last. Personally, I admit to being a. sentimentalist and I believe passionate love is essential to an ideal marriage. without this kind of love is champagne without the a rose without perfume; 1s food without flavor. thrill in a kiss or the touch of a hand. It takes love to make just the near- ness o! another rapture. It takes love to make sacrifices sweet and to make us feel it a joy and n. privilege to serve another. that a deep, I believe that marriage fl and the sparkle; is It takes love to put the A man can be a I-Ie can be polite A woman can be easy to get along Very often the hus- along better together indifference eliminates Jealousy other. Marriage without love can be an outward success. good provider and give his wife every comfort and luxury. and attentive to her and make an agreeable companion. a splendid housewife, bear a man children, be pleasant and with so that their domestic life runs on oiled bearings. band and the wife whocare little for each other get than those who really love, because their and makes them less exact‘ , toward each I once heard a. woman any that she never had any happiness in mar- riage until she ceased to love her husband. "When I married him," she said, “I was crazy about him, and I wanted to monopoliu him and his at- tentions, an dI was wild whenever I saw him pay any attention to another woman. When he stayed out at nights I would walk the floor in agony, and when he came home I poured over him a torrent of suspicions and ac- cusations and we were in a perpetual wrangle. But now," and she shrugged her shoulders, "l don't care when he comes or goes. His flirtatious even amuse me, and so we get along together splendidly. We are lust good friends who have learned to make allowances for each other." And that is why the marriage of convenience founded on respect and esteem and mutual helpfulness is a. success so fat as marriage has a social institution is concerned. But to a. sentimentalist it is the body without the soul and leaves one wondering if the husband and wife do not crave some- thing more than duty and if, no matter how well they are clothed and fed. they are not still heart hungry. But to answer your questions; what sort of wife a woman is going to make who manies a man Just because she s him and he is a. good meal ticket? I think she will make a good wife in the sense that she will be a pattern of all the domestic virtu es. She will be faithful, not only be- cause she is probably inherently virtuous, but because at 41 a woman has lost most of her romance and her sentimentality and is not likely to be at- tracted by any passing male, however much of a sheik he may be. Also she knows what she is about when she picks out a husband and she is satisfied with her choice. She will be a good housekeeper because she will consider it only honest to manage her end of the partnership as well as her husband does his, and the chances are that she will be amiable and pleasant and agreeable to live with and will do everything in her power to make a go of marrilge lust as aha would of any other business. There is an old. axiom to the effect that the women who marry for I home make the best. homes. As for whether the man will be an tisfied with this kind of wife, that de- pends upon how much the man asks of marriage. In this case it is to be presumed that he is middle-aged or over, and at that age very often the man thinks more of his stomach than he does of his heart and prefers friendship to sentiment, and he can be perfectly happy with any woman who is n good housekeeper and doesn't nag. DAORUII-IY DIX. OOOOOO Dear Miss Dix-I am 29 years old and have been going with a man for three years who professes tolove meb otter than anything else in the world and is kind and good to mo, but never mentions marriage. I have men- tioned marriage to him on several occasions, but when I do he becomes sul- len andrtubborn and informs me that he doesn't know whether he will ever marry or not. This man is well of! and fully capable of supporting a fam- ily. I have been thinking for a long time of going to another city tn work, but he opposes my doing so. [What should I do? WORRIIZD. P fum“‘;e:;i2g'°br;}5 hope, and letting these men monopolize them while they grow older and “d chug," hum,’ ‘m; older and lose their beauty and youth and they cannot understand that they hnppmk everyaonltoltlfiielr have hypnotized themselves into believing just what they want to believe. I now; u - ' ‘ lips Milk of Magnolia. g ,,§'§{§,’,",’,',",';:§;f,',,“,',°1f eyes or that a mm may come to her for a thousand reasons other than bo- ~ ' ' most effective in rellev- cause he loves her ‘"8 "W ‘l.““;‘.".“.‘.'r°§,".‘.1ii$.'..;‘liél‘i1; the lttle dlgyestive tract, such u sour- bclllchin‘, frequent vomiting, feverlshnesl, m‘ become 8M 10MB him- co c. a Answer: The queereat thing on earth, and the most miraculous, is the power women hove to kid thfllllfllrw about men being inlove with them; I get hundreds of letter: from girls who are wasting their lives ‘ting for men who will never do it in the world w pop the question to them. ‘rhnbc poor, self ’ ‘ ’ s-u-pletons say they know these rnen are in love with them because they see it. in their ayes; or because these men come to nee them nearly every night; or ‘mouse these men arojulous when any other man my! them any attention. And the pitiful morons go on hoping against ‘may don't realize that l. woman only secs herself mirrored in a mm’: and wants to marry her. Ho may come because he en- joys her society and likes somebody to listen to him, or because he wants to be potted and mothered, or because her house is a good free club to loaf in, And he may be Jealous of her and try to keep What Kind of Wife Will the Woman of 41 Make Dear Miss Dix-A business woman of 41 recently married a man whom she says she respects, but is not. sure that she loves. love, she says, is based poets and trusts him and because matrimonial success depends on mutual confidence and esteem and love has nothing to do with it. What sort of wife is she going to make? Will a real man be satisfied with a wife like that? BAY STATE MAN. Answer: Whether the marriage of convenience, or the mar- riage of love is the moat successful in the long run is ' an old subject of debate that has never been settled. A good part of the world holds to one theory. A good A For 77“; Cook’ PRINCE 0F WALES CAKE Light part: Ono cup white sugar. $5 cup butter, $6 cup sweet milk, whites 3 eggs, 1% cups flour, I ten- spoons baking powder. Dark part: One cup brown aualr. l6 cup butter. lb WP I011!‘ milk. 1% cups flour, 1 cup raisins, 8 egg yolks. l4 teaspon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, l4 teaspoon cloves, cinnamon nutmeg, wno WANTS r61 Wlho wnnts to be wise. Renewed as a use. Since wisdom, like wine. Only ripen: with Ice? Io Baron Cooke, in "The Common- wealth." Wlrat the Fashionable are Wearing illustrated Dressmakin Lo F - With Every: Fatal): “flushed By Annebelle Worthington A dnshlnt little frock 11nd so useful. The Ulhtenod hlplino _ Pbllia to the basque 01103:‘; bodice. The front buttoned closu-q in youthful. The skirt ll delignod in, oimilu sections. The curved outum 0g m "PM? ptrt is slimming. The collu- nnd cufls no m“ crepe silk. ‘ Style No. 2650 comes in 16, 18, 30 years, 36, inches bust. No, 2650. size so, requires 5% yum 39-inch material with ‘l6 yard ail-tum contrastins. 1% yards binding, 1 yu-d ribbon and a leather belt. - It, makes a splendid travel drug It is nn- advanced Fell fashion for street and general wear. Shantung, linen, silk or cotton pique‘ and silk or cotton skirting m lovely fabrics for this new sports type. " Pattern price I5 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address-Pattern Department. "Ht you’! niaaif, 38. 40 and a N0. 2650. S129 uovhnlloollllloluooovl Iooolluononaonn-ououaoonlllooollcliptl "l!!! lllillclonlnoaonuouaoqulnlolqgQOlliOll Street Addreu o nun-spun."-n-u-u-u-uu-uq Oh! 8MB Etiquette IIIOIICBIAI Q. Should one ever begin a letter, “My Dear Madam,’ and end it. "Cordially yours?" A. No; the beginning and ending of a. letter should show the some da- “gree of cordiality. Q. Whcnamanisleavingamom when there are ladies end biddint them good-by, what should he ovoid doing? ' A. ‘filming his back to them. Q. Should one provide 11cm for the glergyman and the pill-bearers at n. funeral? A. It was formerly n custom to do so, but it is rarely done now. Your idea of going away from homo to work is fine. There il nothiul 11kg peeking out a. new hunting ground if you went to capture mhuabmd. DOROTHY DIX. M, w“ mx_1 m» been mlrried nve years. My wife also weeks. 1t seems that m busineu she 60w" WW‘ P°°Pl° "l" “ll h" l” m’ maiden name and a. lot of people do not know she is married. nobody is interested in whether she fl married 01' n09- Bhnllfllhlt It mnkeamofcel very cheap. We work together and save together and I told my wife to bu! a few shares of stock. She did and I found out that she put it in her maiden name. What do you think of this? W.A. H. I don't think your wife gave you a square deal in having the Dim! "N"! in her nuiden name. both put money in 1t- It should have been in both of your names. ll W" 1 think it saves a lot of mlsunderatandini for hw- bmog and wives to keep their bank accounts and their investments I69- arltely. As for your wife using her maiden name in business, I sec no 055W” to that. before her mnrriesfl- It probably saves trouble, as the people she deals with knew a Pmctioclly all pl feasional women use their moi names after they are married and no one thinks it. reflects uP°11 911°“ bu‘ bmdk distill?- Take a broad view o! this and don't. be luPlr!011ll9l"'°- It may be the little ltomlefi U a mild lnltlvc, it. acts gently, well n D96! 0126i f h , M! b9! h l8 d ill the l :mh you: f”; w,” "w" Mo" holiday. The Prince will spend much the guest of honor at a charming 1""- rerllllfli, t" <1?!" "19 "m9 5° other men ‘my n” m. M or u t u“ a . o‘ m.’ be m‘ bowel. "e might 1Q . _ . manger. And all of that has nothing to do with marriage. No nutter what com a e aid’: _ igfglifing _ _ _ “d mum, "cum, of his time at his residence, Fort afternoon tea. given by her girl °°§,",'Jj,',§f,‘;,,f,‘}",l,'(filfllilihiifi’: llffldg- . I NIIIUO. it! I. safe. and lenlibl: m’ ‘ J 2;!‘ Ewili disappear for good. 0.11m”. Belvvdcre. Sunningdale. Berkshire, friends in Alberton last week, at noein does the work of half a pint of Him If there is one thing that is certain, it is that no man who is in love with $1115” a V‘ ‘drum; l ’ it i" ' Jud Il-inlw- $145 - n ymir "he"! he W"! all! x011 and take which m, was the recipient of many at?‘ lelal"s"i:glil=";gvjfl‘t'iza"ll'lfdrg,j,f a girl ever mu u» tell mi- shout it, and u» mi mi- curly and often and con- o‘ mfmue ‘g “m m ‘ - - - e , . a 4 , rdruggiatu. m flights in his Puss Moth leropllne. beautiful gifts. i n. m“, alga“ fflllmoth" ‘m, chm u.‘ tinuoualy. And another thing equally certain is that if o. mm is in lave min‘. '0 fitmuA w" mbl. 4 f» w T1" "in" "#11" W “invert "w ' ' ' fully u lnlned in m interesting book with u girl m wants m marry m. mom oil. Quick. xmmalmiy. ennui. mmnommz can’: hum a we: ' f‘ grounds of mm Belvedere into a typ- Mrs. George Sheen gave a theatre: "Illvfill Fhformlflvlh" 1% "l" l” "Y"- (Wa - Link, but Min quick comfort 31;; i ically Enslish garden. and it is ex- party in honor of her nieec, Miss (ml-fnlilwlgglf°wgzonclé;é_ H‘ m“ “l” 5,, |, “y, m, u, g; “ma, w, math, g m", gum-t m, ma pm“, h qua which It bu. 001k. dilrfhfl» y, ‘fife tltiatthl: no devote 1:12: of Audrienne Perry. helm her fiewt- n irfiiirgia cumhtoggw nn- m, there u nothing doing in u» matrimonial lino and u» sooner you waft u’ ‘hllaznwrm’ "°°' a q l meo . eKingl-n een uraforNewYoi-kJiftex-thotheatro PI 18"‘ - . 1211".‘ himoutintbthonirtbebetur. uthimmnhroomfarcomnlnllihoil ti” '~ -. ‘° ‘° "w" °°'."“"'.‘l".°“_fi Wflfim M?‘ "999? ~" nhu-manoimnmmnmmmsn-c. ~ - ----» i, ' " . c > h 3;; ‘Yyanwfl-Tivv" 0 wit, f. ~, ‘_ l . ‘ . 1... |i;|,-.;,,,gipl-a....s» v-"ilwwiroktm"