I 0 —1vv Tvv v OF THE ..WEEK.. L} \¢\_'V (~11; wvusud ‘run-Jud f‘ ‘rho cf their dining- mornatYclk ousehasboeutbe 1 subyect. of much careful thought on ihBDartofthcDuheandDuchess of Gloucmter. Their during-table is Chippendale. Not only are the‘ seats or the chairs which match it being embroidered in an approp- riate Chinese Chippendale design byihe Duchess, but the table glass has been designed to match, 1t was made to the special order of the Duke who maintains that only plain glam shou‘d be combined with Chippendale furniture. In asking two of her friends to help wth the embrofdering of her set cf chafrcovers the Duchess revines the Victorian idea of co-opernVve | house decoration Not long ago a set of dmingrcom chair seats was worked by about a dozen friends of Captain and Mrs. FltyRoy for the Sjrejkefs House. Palace of West- niinister. They are in gfos point, wifh. the rrse. thistle. and leek em- bozlzcd in the dcsgn. k 8 i 8 s i") . . .2 e i}; iii f!) 2 Quccn Elizabeth and Queen 3i Mary shunned extravagance when l i they vi-ited the British Industries Fair at Olympia last week in Lon- dzzn. Quzcn Elizabeth. in the leath- cr sccdon. w i; shown a man's W111 in ostr...i skin priced at 3B snllizngs ($9.50). She asked to see something more reasonable and or- dered six at seven shilings ($1.75). Shown elegant handbags for wo- zncn. Her Majesty said she wanted "something that would be suitable for any woman to carry on the street." She selected one in camel grain call at 35 shillings ($8.75). Queen Mary, visiting the fair separately, sought men's wallets “at a pIlCe for the man in the street." she bought a dozen at three shill- ings threepencc (B0 centsi. O O O O O The Right Hon. R, B. Bennett entertained Monday at a. lunch- eohrinlar; thle Tilidormltoom of the C u aurer guests. being the members of the OttawufiBrunch of the Canadian Women's Press Club. Mrs. W. D. Her-ridge as- sistcd her brother in receiving the guests, who were introduced by the president, Misc Covers were laid for thirty-four 1 and the table was ewly decorat- ed with large cl of daffodils in silver bowls. Mr. Ronald Ben- nett, a student at cGill Uni- versity and a nephew of Mr. Bennett, w.“ "mcng the guests. o o a p o His Honour Lieut. Governor GD. DeBlois left yesterday on u. visit to New York. O O O O O i Mrs. A. H. Mould left. Thursday ~ on an extended holiday my to dif- hcr family Mrs. Mould later going on Florida where she will her son. On return will g0 to Wash- tho Oiled-g Chicago. to Miami. be the guest 0f mp Mrs. Mould ington in time for i blossom season and then on l New York. O O O O O Mr. Harold B. Homer 1".'B..C.D-. of Sackville is the week-cm! guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R. MOEWCD- man ’s l HAPPENINGS Prince Street. i i ...»..»~.,<-.a-.-»,»s;. . . .~. .. . I810!!!‘ ootou wrru BLACK nuuss ~ A little black dmasumwith t... ...r.tt'..‘:."";€ 293% l: mo attractive fin?- mu again m _ ealm L‘; AAALYkAAIA A I 5w? Ajf‘ Parse *v'v l vvvvww-vvvv kikkkkk L f . a. cffrf-Ffsififiicicmz wit? CANDID CAMERA CLUES by neninr Cl-AYGIPSON B Q 0 K S I A RT‘! v MUSIC 1 ‘ - . 4 i us: I. u. u _._ oygifnfi. 1b.‘; gffiofififii" swore“ $°ws°iiég°miamfifi mbiiiitifi l" “l” "'° “‘ ' M, b, "i; ' .. ' m , cu .... ... .. .. .. ..... -"”“~.»-=~=-'.:e-§£ u.- .."~"=="'- "l an” . .1 . . ~ ," ' rained delishttullv It brig: at m: fir? a. miTroi-c; u» u», book "l "W" "m" "m"! "W"; attractive home on Ailonday oven- aays, “when the t Prefect a” Fmlefflfg: mg; 1118' o o o o a Apostolic o! “mm a ma“ ton‘: lccretnry. ouby ll bu; Miss Vivian McGuiganfis friends are regretting her present indfspoci- tl . ' on O O O O Senator and Mrs. Creelm MacArthur and their family have arrived in Ottawa for the Parlia- mentary se sicn and have taken up residence at 207 Macbaren street. » O O O O O The members of the Riding Club had a much enjoyed buffet. sup er anal social evening at the Canad an National Hotel on Monday. O O O O O Mrs. Logan cf Halifax ls visiting her sister, Mrs. John A who has been quite lil for week. . Fraser the past _ . .. . . . | Spring flowers were used effect- ively to acorn the (Lemcw avenue ' home of Mrs. G. W. McPhee, wife of the Member of Parliament for l Yorkton. (and a fonner P. E. Islander) for the delightfully arranged tea given joint y by Mrs. McPhee and by Mrs. Cameron R. McIntosh, wife of the Memebr of Parliament for North Battleford. Mrs, McPhee wore a smart beige lace over brown taffeta, and Mrs. McIntosh was in French navy blue with a dainty crimson motif. The tea. table was dainty with mixed Spring blooms and yellow tapers. | and was presided over by Mrs. J. G. Gui-diner, Mrs. W. R. Mother- well, Mrs. J H. King, Mrs. C. G. Power. Mr. Charles A. Dunning and Mrs. T. A, Crerar. Mrs. W31‘. shirreff was in charge of the tea rozm and those resisting were Misses Lllias Tiearn. .Dorothy Crerar. Kay Dunn ng. Cairine son. Andree Lezluc. Gloria Clark | and Peggy McIntosh. ‘ Mrs. J.A. Lawson is leaving this morning on a holiday visit to her sister Mrs. Newson in Edmonton. - O O O O O “Beatrix? bringer of joy, is a charming name for Princess Juliana: baby. It is such an optimistic happy name. It makes one think or the heroine of “lfismond? 'I‘o some it suggests Dante's heroine. but she was Beatrice-and somehow it is not quite the same. It is interesting to note that Prlncem Juliana and Prince Bernhard have not allowed themselves to be tramme by convention and the habit of calling the baby "after" someone, in choos- ing Beatrix. The Prlndess‘ Royal add her hus- band. the Earl of l-Iarewood, ed in Athens, Greece. Monday. They arc on a. vacation tour of Mediterranean and near eastern ports. Mrs. Louis ‘M: fionhell enter- taiined friends tit $116!’ apartment on 1i llsboro stree, esduy a after noon tea followed by a social even- ing. o, O O O O Miss Edith Brownzifrlnce street. Modes ~ ' yet cf the newspapers of this country! anti this continent, lost a most repo .' "The Dragon at Close Range a strikin life in China y in the remote China. e ion field. reveal fully I-lather McGratlfsuB; knowledge of the t es and the lighter trends in the outside world, they are marked by the stamp his deep sincerity and inspira- tion, and they show his keen in- sight into the Chinese character. The book is written in an easy. fluent style and fscopiously illu- strated with interesting photogra hs. is, in fact, missionary dongs presented in the modern manner Particularly amusing are the sketches — “An Appe a Day" (oy Chinese figuring. "you can nave the do tor at least a dozen times a ycar for the money you would spend to keep him away in America.’ So it is poor business to ear. ap les); "Dental Ballyhoo" (which ta es a crack at extensive American tooth paste advertising -water being the most generally used dentifrice in China. “Meanwhile the great Am- erican public has its tooth paste, but the Chinese have the tecth‘): and "Guest Manners Language" (explaining the round of make- eq ‘Page o.‘c<§1._—‘1_)__ lcrlcivs and flowery have, and con- i was hostess for the fliursday alter- nocn bridge club tlrls week, O O O O Mrs. F. Clyde Auld was among those in charge of the Brown Home and School bridge so successfully carried out in Toron.o this week. O O ‘O O I Rev. W.C. Picketts has returned to Andover. N.B.. after visitng his father in Wi mot Vznley. the cc- caslon being the 82nd bmthoay 0t Mr. Picketts, fr.’ ' The sympathy of a wide circle of friends goes out to the family ol the late Mrs. R..H, Nichclscn in their sudden bereavement. O I O O O Mrs. R. E. Mutch left yester- day morning cn a week's vi it to her daughter Mrs. James McLean and Mr. McLean fn stellarton. N.S. 0000a rm. Collins of Moncton is visiting her son Mr. Arthur Collins and Mrs. Collins‘, Ititqoy Street. The first c ens of Buckingham Palace. These are the delicate snowdrops and are to be found chiefly in that portion of ds as ‘The I-lyde Park Comer, favourite spot with Queen Mary, who would often return from it w the Palace bearing an armful of flowers she had gathered there. some years ago mops of wood violets were planted here. Here and there accuses are gushing their way through the ear . O O O O O I'm toll i; from a. Toron- to exchange Rab 2B: Resid officers and 1n of the Nat- ional Executive Committee of the I.0.D.E. entertained at dinner at the Ladies’ Club Saturday in honor Miss ilhelmim Gordon of Secretary. In of Mina Gordon's outstanding cer- vic» for the last thirteen years. National President Mrs. W. G. Lumber: an ’ that members throughout Canada plan to estab- lish u. scholarship in En llsh. to be known as “The Wilhelm Gordon Benelux-ship," in Queen's University. where Miss Gordon is Professor of English, and where her father, the late Dr. Gordon, was Pr‘ ‘ ‘ Miss Gordon was recipient of a handsome overnight and um- brella-. a boagiuet of pink carnutfons and iris. another of crimson roses. Telegram of or were read. and those present spoke in most appreciative terms. expreu- ing regret that she found it neces- nary to retire." Mfrs Gordon is a niece of Mrs. A.E. Morrison. Char- lottewwn. ' a o a u a Mrs. Ronald Hutchinson" and her illustration flag fly the a! 01' Darts which mean few cums swim». r-aom u u and for small ma 1a. 14. karat fluid "m, o. 1 6Q coat; ll Bond mam foi- pattern to Campus Modes. Guardian Pattern Department. Style No; r-uso Btu..." ... ... ' Name ' " Strut Addrclc sister, Miss Kathleen Williams en- tertained at. four tables of bridge on Tuadav evening for the grad- uate nurses, honouring Miss heien Peters of Bummersfdc whose en- gagement was ly arranged shower was a feature of th¢ evening. The color scheme for the shower baskets and Ont of 501m! lovely giftd non" tea "- eh er wu given on Thursday at the home of ma. Gifford Whalcn rm Kirk Street . Bwnmlrnide when Mm. magma- combinatlon. Its many of dire-minute 01ft. recently announced. were carried out in wra Icon. Min Peters wan the recipi- Mra. was one A very finial; ii-rimeu um- d "W pace sister, Patricia, who tells him thn Judy W85 drowned; her body not. ct recovered. Among other: at banter’! Hall are the hull; Barbara, his stately wife: her little Ion, Peter (by a pmvioun mar- riage) and his dog, trumps; and the fascinating Gall, Grafton‘! ter by a former wife. On the house staff are Parker, a colored butler; and Creeliy. a native boatmnn. Guests are Terry Jlmcs, Barbara's br .l:er; Putrlclt Fortier, sister of m: mcsing Judy Cora Sue Pen- u.e.o ., a. s,;_cial friend of Gail; and U. ' nnley Ward, u young finan- cfer who is going into a big busi- ness deal with Grafton. On the night of his arrival, Alfenby, going to his room for cigars, is visited by little Peter to whom he gives a. Liberian elephant stamp, much to the boy's delight. lie rejoins the company d ‘ ‘"- CHAPTER VII Ah! Grafton sighed, accepting a long perfecto from Allenbyfls box. There are tops —used to smoke ‘em down at the Central Horrni- guero near Cienfuegos. Where'd you come acres them? You'd never Euess, Allenby laughed. Ahi Ward cried. A dark page out of the past, eh? Come now, where was it? In a honkey-tcnk in the Yukon or at the shanghai Bar? Say, I'll bet you know the song of the Shanghai Bar, and he cleared his throat. ' Hey .easy on the whip, Grafton l broke in. Aw pipe down. Barney, Terry l James sne ed. After some of the ballads I've eard in this house the Fascinating witch sounds like I- sfidav sculborgilyhyngalr Graf ea. . . ' fan's nivouth had taken on a bleak. prunes, prisms and persimmons e!- resslon. I've asked you dflwns 0f imes not to sing such dreadful son s. Emily the brother returned her lance. Oh for Pete's sake. Bar- ie, shake the cracked ice out of your lap and try to act like a. human beir_i|;_even 1532.. are c, James of ' Maximal! ' ‘ v b ‘ILHRY JAMES (In an impression intic photo-study above) Ipulsb Square. I r us.“ - 1v Row by pried mu» um breach. I'll never forget the time we had than when - wastryingtotukethccftyaihut, by the way. Mr. Grotto first time ‘d aver heard your-name. You'd an interest in the mfnesinohfblibackin , hadn't you? i The host, lad to escape to u more pleasan subject. nodded, en- ergetically. That's right. A real money maker --t.he White er Mine. Ran the ooolie bill up or? ty o ~ modity out there, modded. .Gueas so. .But Ward acoom ished but. t his aur- Barbgfs brother abut up fully ' tly and over his mouth came 1H5 sentence incom swung out of c room. Barnard Grafton got up. I ggot that's u hlntxThc ladies impatient. Con. Bu: was definitely fatigued while Allenby and Ward succumbed olcxing influence of ubulmy, umed b gm on terrace of graduall lapsed into silence, listen- ing to e piping of myrald small tree frogs, Suddenly. Patricia Portier sat up. say, Barney, this Rio mja proposi- tlon ought to make the old White Tiger's profits look like penny ante. When does Sir George Parkenhcm get here? O4 a Cllp the Camera Clues m OO-O-OOO ‘ Tomorrow, along with Gail's friend, Kathleen Manship, Grafton said with an impatient sigh. He's due on the Monarch, I'd like to close uils deal in a hurry; ‘frald some one else might beat us to it. It's a good thing we'll have time to- nl ht for a preliminary discussion. c Allenbys vast relief the coffee was cleared without any contra- temfi, though the strain between Bar ra Grafton and her brother wins obvious. The more he flaw of the Boston woman, the more he pltied her. Obviously. she might never have left the Bay State, so little had travel broadened her views and values. No doubt back on Beacon Hill. Barbara would have been serenel at ease and vastly popular but ere her reserve, pure- y instinctive though it was. seemed to offend first one guest and then another- Terry, who had applied himself with more earnestness than discre- tion to the scotch, was vergln on an ugly mood by the time the ciKgars were burning short. but Allenby. discovering young James‘ ion for fishin . was able to avod fric- tion. B first swin ing wide of his mark, he coaxed he conversation around to the subject of Judy For- i . elljle thought the maneuver aklll- - The Housewife And Hen Activities G-REATNESS Lord, from the texture of our com- mon deeds The fabric of our livcs is daily spun Great hours are few. Give us the dignity To make each trivial task a thing well done. here are s0 few of us who live to see Our deeds writ large on fair blue skies of fame; Help“ us to seek one honour above As humble followers to bear Thy Name. of the hostesses this week ter- _ “m, M’ bridge on wednzlia“ Mary Eversley in Christian World and vrulay and at afternoon ANCIENT ORGAN T0 BE GIVEN we on Friday. | Pumcasa unarmca Used by Princess Elizabeth. dau her of King Charles I at an orsan has n purchased by - the people of the island for pre- sentation to Princess Beatrice‘. who has been governor of the island | for forty-one years. Car rooke Castle, Isle of Wight. , (II-EVER. CHILD Martha knows that Marie is not so quick as she, Martha is; therefore she assumes toward her cousin an attitude of patron- age or xulldéSCBlfilOll. Sometimes. even ccntem t. This simpily won't do. Marie may not have the legacy of bruins that Martha was endowed with but this is no reason the smar cousin should look down on her Martha's own cleverness is no do lngs of her own. but. a I!" 10- which she should bo forever thank- One gets very birthright of time woman when it begins to prey on the mediocrit of others. The eagle i; to be mired, but when it claws and eats the when. be- comes itself a fair target. ____ COCOA I-‘Lons IN‘ STREET Steaming hot cocoa flowed downthe street! of nnlfl0ndlCY| England. during a fire in a choco- late factory 0f Poop Ilia fl made u of hopes and fun. When health w: an tunnel ab. this true nervous disorders. Fun the make lifb milunbll. with orvous bum!»- nd Fears when you can do litth elm but . You must. have ' w’ ' In realms couihthin‘ to , wanton: nu mun TRICK on run mm Nola to men who cram their pockets full of stuff and fumble around for more apnea: New York's swanky tailor; have declared wu- on you-for your own fumed In Flscuss the lib Judy Forth:- ,softly snapped her fingers and said, Now I remember where I've seen you. Maiorl Mother had a photo- you, years ago. Why, of ccursa, how stupid of’ me. You're Roger Allenby, the great invest- --Investor, Allenby cut in at. the same time treating the startled girl to a uick, warning look- Thatts unny, Ward's percise accents came from behind the jewel- brlght glow of cigar. Ever since I met you I too. have had m impression of hearing your name in connection with something sides banking. You force mc to rible past, Allenby gave a groan. Once upon a time I wrote some very mediocre stories for the magazines. That's probably what you're thinking of. Maybe, Ward admitted and settled brk. Grafton, however leaned forward. studying his guest with fresh curiosity, After a little, Barnard Grafton. yawning, got up. crossed to the edge of the terrace and remained g pensively on the lights of a ho situated far across the glassy, star- lit waters of Castle Harbour. At last he turned. Come along. Buck. I think we'd better look over some prelimfnc? estimates I've made. Major. we expect you up fn a few minutes You'll excuse us, dear? (To Be contfnucdi Copyright by Van Wvck Mason and Henry Clay Gfpgpn: distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. hor- mock even war CLIP FOR CLUES! “THE CASTLE ISLAND CASE" dprescnta the first flo- tlonal elective for the candid ccmermfmportunt clues to the colutfou o! the mysterleu concerned this novel are contained certain of the text. flluatntfcnn. It h rug estad» that the reader all]! of the inltulmcntl or, It least. the photograph: Illul- trating the lame. A careful study of the pictures should lea-J to the solution of the story's crime problems even hcfcr- that astute detective, Major Roger Allenby. clelhl up the cue. ' THE COOK'S CORNER ufuwull‘ llfiflbih i large head cauliflower 4 slices stale bread 1 onion, minced 2 oupc minced ham I tlbloapoonl Matter Bait 1-4 Oil npfd y f abo . Ra- move and drni well. It is well to let‘ ft ltcnd u. colander for a while so that all the water drains away. Pour cold water over the bread. squeeze dry, Fry tb onion in the butter until it is under but not browned. Add the hum mornings, mud and 0mm. Mix wall. _ A MdrningSmiIQ M‘? '*".2‘45‘...‘._‘£’.t't m ifverinnlallk. nutrie- irwarm- . .. f, t. F asbivrw Irv Dorothy no’. [fetter B... lot stand for a few minute; than MAY! Literature A AA AAAAAAAAAA m“ vvv Vvwvvv v "When aHusband Has a Yearning m Sh. I ' Back to First Love, Send Him There ‘ Quickly so That He May Have Hi5 Eyes Opened. It Will Cure ‘ --His Folly ‘ 1O WISE; 5H3 Dear Dix-I h dlsccv ‘I d“ Dorothy ave cred that my husband u school teacher more than ‘e a Woman p; -»5 years old and be bus not seen her your: or more. I accideu his woman's letters and was amaze: 0 very My b states that he has not had pgfflg feeling for me for the last. c013: o1 ye However. it has only been c 1w, months that I have noted any dffle ~ his attitude toward me. I think the no is trying to gct- mm to divorce m u asked him et ff ho had m!“ lawyer yet. What shall I do? H, H, . Answer: .....f.l your i...;....nd to see the womgb, ‘line than’ fiifunnnc cure X01‘ an‘? love )3 w cold a slang look at it a ler we lac... o. a number years, at It. is omega nature to thorny 5n" w“ 8m w 1°°k "w; uwn i: a rosy mist of memories. me ma hvhw w?“ W” tho molt thrwah ’ tfnthewoiu i we erwbywciefut . m?“ m“ pmuuuqu am your; to“; “K140i! and kind, witty m; ‘\ knc in $11? meOuvrzeflrstxweeglrlilel-arts were kloUALvAUu5 creatures who mg. enter * Qhflnn O. 119E! HQ D003’. | vallgll scuierifiea we Nlglwlubnbef-uukn w ac back to the old 110m town and we find. fr. a decrepit- lime vwav- Wm i119 W 1118a oil ' ' askaw d vryhouseneeinffmunnweiindibnt we 19mm m‘ Bu“ bore‘: use; brilliant areas dull as dishwater and fii°fi°iil°vehfi bud a newbidlza or “has? anéiizmggoww Wm , VB B" 8 twenty W“! u“ “t. at all the eumta Curing and Robe‘? that. we have been P1111118 for and wim whom we ing our Probably mates. thanks f oenverance. Bweemeu“ “mum” flumnas hlppegxtignlfrymlr husband. Ha has resclml M89 Crne first romance and thrill oi speak, in . gone and Milka-i er settled. down inw B coriten-cd acceptance a good wanking Hence ms infnu has from back _,_ r ‘ unify spear-ink. and so ha . 4.511315! and ls having a lihfilc winking c1 - er nor only as she re _y w he: last, but snggcrutul, ..er charms and viruurs. tauco 0i t W bu: VIEW- But he hasn't. aeen her for twelve years and twelve rears do c things to a woman when aha is getting fonyisn. W0 don't not-loo people grow older when we are with them every day, but when w after a long DBI are shocked an now mcy nave have asked about heath and wnenner they are married many cnudren may have and how they are gaming along in b find that more is no me to whom we lime so hvulfl to say as our friends, our h , like the ieinauiuer or us, would if be triad to take up the threads of an intimacy that 5K0- advlcc ioyoufato tollyour husband w go audlookovwrthia before he commits himseir any iurtnel. “i. onnices are 5 thousand one he will come home madly in love wLh you. _ Dear thy Dix-My daughter, who ... ... is 28. who is E El .2 $55 i; E .. ..s r5552 n) 8 D0 I18 to a y divorced from his wire mu wno has a l-year-o d child. I uchuumambutnotasamuverormydairghtzar. v u born disposition and no sympathy or w. anything too bard for them to d0. My oil-MIMI’! - tlon is t and vivacious. She is very sweet-tempo and I he would first enslave her. Also. th y in their ages and I would hare to see ner cum... ...»..sel.t boy. especially as the man's business keeps nini lsi-BY the time. What do you think will be her Cfllsfioi $21 'V i. bright. The moat imporiant. factor in the hwnlmu IN wife is uabmdb disposition. ‘lust. u: the LHAIAK she has to livo Ii y day in and day out, audit doesn't mane any om... elicc how nnc and his character may be aha will be unisex-one AA ne u grumpy and much! and fault-finding. ‘i The difference in ages does not matter. 1n fact it isdscfmblu m- the husband should be older than the wife. bu; no girl of 1D in flied be a stepmother. She .u.cks the knowledge mu me experience and Dfl-ticnoe to deal with another woman's cbnd, and tho result h buimd. t0 be unhappiness for all concerned. ~ . I agree with you that your daughter will be muklnl O Clout midakoh in: man. . Did-About three months cs0 I married u sirl. vfacnn I all time. that time I .55 marry this Dear Miss the situation g...._..,, nJTSB not love and I am nndfn had gone with her area y for three years and curing serious doubts as to whet-her I one f0 1n fact I was taln that I was not in love with her, but I lacked the nerve to tell b6!- thrce times, but Just couldn t. f. drought maybe I ,_ but 1 like her less every day and slm can't stand ft. What must l. do? ‘ THOMAS. ‘ w . Screw up your courage to the sticking point and come clean with our wife. Tell her how you feel toward her and ask her you n martini: that. you find intolerable. one .<.f._..._y won't wan to you tied her when cbo knows that you married her out of pity that. you find her repulsive. A marriage 11KB mm, is ‘bound end ill cod to end it oefore the.e are any dren t4 y any mn thinks he is doing a woman a favor to marry her whet he even suspects that he doesn't love her, only mascuinc vanity and thn feeling that he is such a. good thing that. a ulrl would like to have him It my price. can explain. Malice Meir could invent no crueler trick in ‘D13! upon a woman because no man can be u good husband and tmtl .0 be treated u;il:5q,L13.LJ\‘;.;. 11.1‘. r her. ,_|_______. _. IRIS JIG LQNCHEONSET a 441 N AIR DRIG . mm =*~ "like? “L c- w...» $0610 with ¢g m. l! In ‘gain “one”: w 11ml! . n m m tum“ h“ oi.‘ °°' m... mmmw- mfimmmgf°§ei§li¢m§fft$e enigma For commute comm ‘and tmtruciicnerfcr all 0i t!!!" W "Wabbit!!! "oroofu (coin uroferndl to ‘rho 011M‘! on am nun - Prlut 9m ma» and mm ill-ll" r-msrravcwe- union no. cu mmfllcnnnénnlammm-‘p;lb\tfi V I a —_"" u-uu-q-II," Fpnr’ mi§titqiimt ‘y .