u, ‘This year, G0! v \’. l. ' f... nannies-be PAGE TWO AIN'T IT SOI i i i i I YM i\ \/4, lbu simply soak. the clothes a couple ofbours. or. overnight Rinse hang out ~ and that; all. sh;i;led:n‘t get married. with Rinso l the mirror. RINSO I5 MADE BY THE MAKERS OF » y \» * i , ___ii b.0551" or "rm: sou. n» ehe makes her money out of the soil." Steam Boiler Wanted "She's a tarmerette, eh?” "No-Jaundress." i l i l i Horizontal boiler ten to twenty horse power, m good order. Stats length. Apply Guardian Oflloe. 1208-8-11-31. i’ WO0L WANTED , n? We will pay highest cash prlceni for wool until August 31st. After‘ that dats we will discontinue buy- ing for this season. Parties having wool to market will do well to send it along beforethat date. CHARLES RILEY. REGD. wish that Potato wouldn't look this way when we want to spoon! A publle meeting will be held il1l the Hampton Hall, August 14th (Saturday) for the discussion of a railroad through this section of the country. All interested please at- tend, 1211-8-1 .-3i nonirnr... nnnn era, Sale , i HALF MILE FROM SOURIS This is an ideal farm and Ii beautiful location with first elass< tivstlon containing 90 acres and DEEP superintendent, “why the - average 1131-1-15}, ‘small, delicate iri will write in llelterc bait an nch high? They M01101; war. vyglcbln all do lit-or almost all." flnulsedly. _ "How ionfl h" Bill been driltluilfigatélfi, g1" 12:11:); ‘vlvofn"e°u"al::;s~ zo__}i;g:ie-(;|g¢ys):ldknv;ivih' Haitians; talk emphatically, more than men telegraph you?’ i lug?" "Ever since thr 18th Amendment do. Well, they write the prohibited him." “You told me yourseih-without- ' Morton returned to his ielter." 1nreru1lm; 10;‘ 119 51111.1 way.‘ from that terrible heat. .| just 59¢ [he gngwgr, [what 11111 you, “y, pray that you won't be overcome. lo them? You haven't written anything about "1 i" "m0 M'- b"! l "immbfifi 7min exhausted from your txlip, the time when I was a tiny girl. about Mr. Parrish. The girls tor- "Bul 415 all rlgm," merited hlm dreadfully at first. They allghted at their home. a But finally he got to dancing with were admitted by the little English‘ them, around the house evenings‘ bousemaid. The chauffeur brought n, while I played ‘the piano. Then he in Morton's bags, and carried themhnly a couple of blackl- brought his guitar and played, and 1o the dreading-room upstairs. Mop, he even sang. Daddy, he is not a flood singer. Two or three even- "lla he has taken the little blond 1 .1", m 11 t n t L iii" out in his old fiivvor.‘ and eon was ready, and over their cupsil m] “ e gr 5e o on o0 ilrflilhf h" home ilto- t" II 116' _ ilallip nud disheveled, the new but- leommg a changed man. I thought zons, and of the final disappearance 19,. raged u, recognm, them I liked him better that way. to be- from the world of the man Smith, ma" the chambermmdl- Ordered idenliifv I want 1o change my clothes." Tho girl svas summoned. and in A w moments, with the apologetic ‘butler following behind, Morton as- cellilzui to his rooms. Audrey stop- _ , ped to meet the new cook, and give habmml Crlnlllnal- ' Ticsiructions for service. He! l see no reason why we Maybe you "eye's 100g in Igln with, but he is positively be- _ looming flippant, and not the way didn't know how much I worried n,’ .he used to be at all. i think a man about that nlnn. until you told mc ishouid have some serious momenta. he's safe, in jail," she said. ‘iWiil u, ____ I , ,Don't you? He has learned a lot of be ever get out’! ‘ jwise cracks from the girl; and uses ithcm all the time. ,Sunshine. First. he wanted the girls to come back, and they wouldn't go. Then he telegraphed ‘that they couldn't appear in his ,'revue. They did not care, a; they and the girls are back in Ncwund ‘vent lo the bathroom’ when, laid lg was the first vacation with York. Daddy. there's almost. noth- r-rjii PM"! °f fwd "my he" had i" I'll"; 1° W"! fllmlil- i“ were?" ‘He u»...- interru ted h a lscrcel —- good while. But I am beginning to “Probably there is.’ he saiidiknock upon the din, y d think it Is time for them to go “We simply don! know what it 2a,] uwhm is n?» ihOmQ now. | do m; "e haw Mr. yet. My experience is that there's iParrish can be such a good seere- ALWAYS something to worry tary for you under their influence. about." "Lady below waning for you -- I “Nona is back in New York He went down to his office. and mm ‘he butler-s "flea ' You know- The nroduoer ll coins SW11 W‘ “fie-moon calculus “ii “Confound the lady," roared Mor- to open his show this summer in- Wiith his neglected mull. There u, ' stead of in the fall. as he intended Was a brief letter from Parrish.‘ at first. i had ‘a letter from her tell-ins ot’ his RuvcPi-ls i" Bailing‘ "she's in the bath, mo." the but- lyesterday. She says that the other 119W ‘Sefvfllllfl for lllfi New Yflrk 1,. {show she was in-—the one ghe left Bliflfifllofli- ito rehearse with me-was a failure. “ii you ivaui me to return at 16nd the thin girl who was mad at please iviro." hi‘ said. zne l’: 12bit of work again. Isn't that luiMbrlirtonyvieifigragbleidf hi3; to reglaiu; Mouton wok a huge ha", {OWEN . cw or n. ur e or ers. 03111.3( Mr, and Mfg. carvgr who At-dilnner filial evening? Audrey. ‘came to ses you called here today. appeared in a new frock. i think they just wanted to see "l bought it Willi my Own monoy- suppers, :2: .~~.:;""~.. "i": ::*.".:z:.:.'.""1.,":::i mist m». g1!‘ 5 W 0O Q p C U ' _ ' ibooks. and they behaved very well. "PFENYJ he said abstractedly- {the neighbor; don't speak 1° ml, 1H0 finished the meal in silence, p: all, but i don't care. m. and and sipped the glass or wine that M'5- carv" i" ii°l"il l0 E\"‘°P¢- thflmald hail Se‘ below hlm [hall chair. her clothing torn. her Wasn't it funny the way she acted? "AllilreY." he said. “d0 Yo" slip-i 1 lhh-‘k Sh, 1. poslglvely h scram,“ pose tha; young fool Parrish is . m h“, mh “’- 5 g h 1| .1 1, p, 1-, d w, really running alter that chorus gafih L a ,._,08_8_U_3i | roo MANY eves 1 “ l‘ ° m‘ = " l" a" °"°Y love, so I think everything ia all gifl?" Vegetable Lover: 0h. dear. i right. l 1 i “Nona says s-he is to be featured "H9 5985" dTF-‘Eslil! lli hi8 knicker- In the new show. Isn't that gorge- bflfikefs every day. and iin his eve- "Yesfl Morton told him, “but i"rl mormw might" better be starting back.‘ ' ‘lie strolled to the cabin where ‘A mill? fflill had Weflefl U!“ 5| he slept. ivben at the mines, and “Nels 0i‘ NEW York. Cars were Mission in Africa, Prof. D. D. Teu- caliing Ell, packed bis bags and loaded them limo the car. "i‘li keep on this shirt and these the mos rt c. At one cornenhowever, a rush- of the present Pact Government Oftily a miLe gum churchlos. schools, ..| do“ mink much o, mm_M [Mortolllspfrajin Md not leave "m" 111g 15141631, 13119.1 10 111111 1n 11mg‘ (Dutch Nationalists and English I 0"" W I I and stlt o". ' ,1 11 .1 r 1. 1d , Iaboristsi, nd in political theory Wm’ u" Wm‘ M Wuhan amp’ seems all on the surface." the [allowing morning. and he took m “ms ed l‘ ‘l l ° i‘ e "i m" ’ a stock and farm mazhlnery. Write or sail. P. A. ROONEY Souris dortaker." building and in a high state of cub! A GRAVE FELLOW WHO G055 l123-B-610l. l more ii is cuU-fl-A ditch. The 25 mosrfncinszing pom in the world and excursions included in your fare. 8- St Empress 0t" Scotland. 25,000 gross tons and one of the world's lar est i2 ships, sails from New m6 Dec. Z. One management ship and shore. (l. Bruce Burrow, liikt. Plslsonger Alnnt, Halal John, N. B. Pnrstmul ser- "Sn rhi- lmrll Inflm flu ma" lg The Powder Its purity, smoothness and frs- l“ ialsasanum name ll always carries its point. Mm m“ "Umr- "YWTB l0" You'll! ____ [and s1 y lo ilodge the ivomi-u, you \Vb 1 i. n (m: » I in "W3 “ q l “m” “m” ° lie drovr. off m his old car,‘ Mor- lon watching ‘him until he was out 1L0 snubii- the black luau to reach "YTfiKlIQ- H6!‘ Health jthe zenith of political and economic e M“ dim “n” mm” i" 1h“ iachisvenlcni. developing independ- ' . ntiy ‘on his own lines’ ins if two m“ boarded m; train. and Steltllllg Moose Jaw Sssln-“l am 1n to e . . ,1 himself in his compartment. turned t" ‘P u“ V9," "h" LY“! $P5k-i§,'ffff'““‘ types o‘ t“ IMHO“ were Io the pile of books he ma purchaa- h“ “vflmble (hmilmnd h" done iilnen and twsods of city life, Mor- Pd to lighten the Journey. O O I iHe bad teie-gra hour of his arrival. iran to meet biim. lM odors. rush u an essential um ‘iiivgion qrfliseid his eyebrows d 11g. "n eed. Ha education lie a - m“ . vanclng." lam. B‘ ""'"'&'s§'. "it: "Weil. 1 don't ihilflk its right," Tum.“ “Pmhbk gm“ a" n‘. she said. "They carried on. and ' black mun. isugbedqwnd he danced with her ihfintih“ "uphfid ote Down the Men who i ms cnnncomrownr columns M o-oovb lmore than with anybody else. ‘rbenl ‘Thege WQmQ” I325! "gills Bishzfa "ilfiinif. trill‘: m sv IALGOLI ouABT. lllhlrigdfllliliiimr" w‘ and,’ h. m. 0-00-0-0-000-0-00 (Continued) ‘proval from hlm. Morton laughed. he told her. "Did the red come off your nose?" she- asked. the ourrent of be!‘ thoughts suddenly changing. "In the course of time." he geld,’ "it came oft in patches. -l was told it wsa very funny." ‘She hugged b‘s arm. “It's nicer, avlng men around than girls," l CHAPTER Xibil ‘Placing the letter on his lap. Morton filled and lighted his pips. Then, with his feet on the rough pine table, be opened the envel- ope. "Dearest Daddy." the letter be- 11 Manon look“ up shskaaid. "Girls can get so tire» -i some." "C85 1°" l?“ 199-" M liked the‘ ‘She considered. "Of course, Mn; conducted himself in a very tiresome way. too." ' g her face, "Yep. they d0." screed his com- "So you finally told the ‘girls to iShs turned won- Bflmfl dering eyes at him. "it wasn't "i d° "We you can some away bard to add up what you said. and said you were coming home.‘ and would need quiet," ‘she confessed. ‘She waited for words of disip, “l would have enjoyed seeing it, *' "DiWY. I'm getting worried “Blame it on me!" he chuckled. “d b and changed his clothing. When became downstairs. lunch- he told Audrey of the trials in Ari- ‘Sho breathed a ‘sligh of relief. “I u “Probably 110i, he told her. “The governor isnt likely to pardon an “Two telegrams-came from Mr. ‘She placidly buttered n roll.' "We don't have to be afraid of him any more. thou, and Mr. and Mrs. Carver urc- on their way to Europe’ "I think so,’ she said seriously. m“? nlng clothes every night, after l}: lll S. “plug, Mme home “an, dadd _got interested in her, and she sa I A dear. l miss you so much. y he “'35 ‘liisl Hamil" A. "|_°y||1g|y, Augggygi "Let's go to New York," he pro- Morton folded the letter and putlmsed- Willi ilecliflilln- "l 511F941" 1r 111 11.15 pocket" l ought to look after him. Besides, “Everything all right?" asked there‘! a 10f of work for me to do .1... superintendent. u. u... office there. We'll g0 m. In a study of the race problem skidding on the asphalt, and lrarfic Bo "You're all wrong-M"; an on. llilflflfirs at ‘the hotel. bidding gnod- ummmne’ BK" professor bye to his nld friend. “-Don'1 wolf so many years be- Womsa Suffered Nearly a Year. i for mo. m? r. Parrish has had to so to New m‘, moth" “id w h a Lydi. E’ vouchmfed by m‘ sponsors’ kh ' V ‘ ‘b f f York because the inrlier and the a.v,d'li'e'r'l1r°eg§al,il°bcfy'§p°““dm‘ t We 0mm 0 cook in our apartment quit because two bottlesand Ifound I was better it ‘is too lonesome there when we lollre t o_n taking it sndslso used social and education-oi segregation nre gone and he says he should get L dis . Plllkhlffl’! Ssnatlve Wash. are already in being. as the result some others." she said. all in n I ave had two more children since or breath. "He kissed her. and she clung to ‘ ii s arm as ‘they iofl- the station . . maticaiiy follow when once terri- vlrs- if desired. , und clrlmbed into hli scar. lzmrlfl‘ gltawktfiglllubifl- I - = “Any other troubles?" he asked. h g “P ° 1??’ ¢ “ml-lulu lshe puckered her ‘brow. n ° m." 13m wining for,” "Did you get my letter about the ‘ range way Mr. iParrish lg acting?’ mféfiwerlem" fill" "Blwii- "Bodily. I think the . ' tlons alone and divorced from the fin?!czrgmzdwflushlmzrlm; real reason he went to New York wnglnnnd “only wogl u _ _ Rowan", white bsip to overcome disagreeable ‘i5 3° h“ 9"" 59° m“ b19115 8m! 712 fiiblnel W" Moose Jaw, Sll- white m“ is ‘M9 i9 “"7 on 5“ forms of lanskii-iod work on the “n”, I roads, on t a forms, in the stores. g ‘m I v and underground at ependentiy of the that. it ‘would be converts Bot-h hypotheses, we utsem. which would rise and may at once affirm, are equally inn-ate turbines. Besmirched Canad own two or three tunes s day, and now I do all T? a dose now sad Leaping out. Morton inspected j,’ e damage. rile chauffeur angrily crating the taxi driver. "We'll have to walk, or catch a "its ltii He gave directions 1o the chauf- about his baggage, and the lrure of the damaged machine, and ton followed, and leisurely bathed m“ apartment. 'l'hr0wilng off his clothing. Morton ilrmv another suit from the array lhm always, iviosc-t. in hi6 ‘He laid -lt out on the bed. be turned on the shower. he shouted. turn- ing off the noilsy stream that was ‘playing upon him. n. Cali Miss Morton. in the bath. r ‘said. ulllsl on“ l tillink she is in tr ‘ "All right! ‘And the lady says she‘ “he “m wan‘: Send in your subscription today and avoid disappointment. m: GHARLOTTETOWN nulinnuiv 136 PRINCE ST. and rubbed himself osly. land ho down. vigor-l He donned hi= undcrclothlngl so, and stepped into a pair of] Then he drew. on a long vioor passed iinto the the bead of the stairs. ILOOkiIIg clown. iNona was hat gone, and with a long. bloodly cradled in her other elbow. (To be continued) Standpoint from the viewpoint of the blacks. e e to be presented to the Internation- Conference on the Christian policemen bad difficulty in guiding South Africa. the erratic Yflilllfllfifl mm, slipped with the question as manifested in coveralls until I hit civilization. Sldiwlagf“ l?” turned i" “we” ‘t; m pan .1 i- , n _or re osnp. s s : agrianyheile mid’ They're mm "Morton's big‘ machine, leaving “The newest proposal is that oi’ The two men traversed the long the “liauoui will‘ ‘m a mm"? mo“ geglregaflon as ixpolgnldad b); P?“ "a" u, Yumm 500mm,, silent. for Zughfare to avoid tho crush n1‘ traf- era Hcrtzog, t e r me M n s or deals specifically Union of South Africa. Edgar Brookas its is equality of opportunity in — separate territorial and industrial l—————————————-————-~--— . ,, | spheres, so that on the one side i‘ b , . . £1? K311130331; “p01: ‘ilifimuifliurad n lthe white should be sufficiently ss. lgvllllrichTglurtoflilie fish W6i8l1s tho gwmybo‘ m come Mo]: here-and igrogatctl? to enable hlm to pre- ili S w’ 8 ‘SCH 9B. ‘ llvc. when Audrey gets mnrrieil," , lSillsl"Miro:dgilgnrlleglgcllliiatlclrnfill: what h, [hare remarkable aha", Morton ‘said. smiling. I EllEvEnigxide hi‘ the lllllCklllfllfll lowgr civil- I bpi-‘I- Though it has little to say, "Win- llTll-‘K Y9!" llflllt? M0712.’ e | iiznli n. work Set. 15 Mllllners Needles. 15 Embroidery Needles. 3 Chenille Needles. 1 Steel Stiletto. lcat Ilcrotte case. hall and to, Clarance- line of ~ p, flew Summer Dresses $5.75 REGULAR '8.00 TO $16.50 50 New SummefDresse values from $8.00 t0 $16.50. and there are all kinds of occ es can be worn. in Fuji, Rayons, s reduced to $5175, regular Summer's not nearly over asions-nvhen these dress- A good assortment of colors and sizes Voiles, Cotton Crepes, etc" in. a wide range of summer colors ‘and all the new su are included in the lot. i“ PATONS LIMITED I Every Woman Wants a Sewing Set Here's a Beauty for You The Guardian is offerln Isand an excellent opportunit mmer stylesl Sizes 16 t0 48. Special to clear 75 Gold-Eyed Sewing Needles. 5i Art Needles, as follows: 15 Silk and Cotton Darners. 2 Medium Wool Darnsrs. 2 Fine Wool Darnors 2 Medium Yarn Darnsrs. 2 Medium Cotton Darnera. 3 Rug or Tapestry Needles. All (iualwlntec-ii as t0 workmanshi l": to the. Ladies of Prince 1mm; 1-41 y t0 obtain a Four Panel Noodle, Solves the Eternal Quest for Suitable Needles As the follmvlng list 0f contents of‘ our Noodle (Jase will show. 1 Steel Tape Needle. 2 Steel Crocksts. p and material, in a very neat; HOW TO GET 1r‘ Just anew or renewal subscription and it's yours possible in South Africa. greatest is this Land Act. (ive measures of native policy." Would Make Leopold Turn High Belgian authority has paved the way for the meeting in this country in September of the Inter- national ‘Conference On the Chris- tian Mission in Africa. Not so long ago diplomatic considerations would have made any discussion of the African problem unacceptable to Belgium, but Leopold Ii and the ‘Congo atrocities are not so sensitive nu issue of late, and roy- [130000 ‘poor _whiles’wh0se degen- erury is nssulncd Io be dus to tho man's competition and up- 011 the other aide. Lydia r. ram-r. vmuu. "M iwurd rise; allil, I possible, imbamperorl by the Inflated r b“ with thwarting influences of the Eilro- drgulnpgoyn p,,,,,'§,,{, infligymmk perm s superior organization. d h @1011 .1” ‘innmmyrizht m. o", At first sight this proposition phs Aildre-y t e lip-n do“, my whde Bide in“ looks very attractive. V my] , 111 d‘; 1 advantage of appearing just. But | -As he swung oft‘ the train. she I was‘: w l. ‘Lexy-is ylgeeirlr-gullwheiher lt in feasible is the prob. Id ‘ l f hi h t I ll l "The gm“ have “none home and woo hsvetohsvesno ration. But em 0 W ° l" Ye "0 5°" 0" 5 ally and the Coionini Office alike have made gestures which indicate that. the forthcoming conference will be welcome. its sessions will be held at Le Zoule, n. sen- const town, for u full week, Sept. 14 to 21. re. I took really concern us are the territorial, industrial and political, natural h In em perfectly well. fused juncture we llfied not discuss polit- ‘9 "° l” 5° d ical segregation, for that will auto. toriai segregation is possible. In- dustrinl segregation spoken Mid appears m have taken two things: an‘ attitude which would makg Belgium the natural setting for a conference in which all the colonizing Powers will be u ciaily represented. ' first, that the block man s able to conduct bis com- m’ "ilfmil" merce and pursue his present voca- ‘Kill! Albert was equally plain- in the kitchens the mines, ind “The first attempt we have had of territorial segregation is that of the Natives Land Act of 1913. This Act satisfied no oue- 0f all the grievances harbored by the natives against European rule the Islam Gains More Slowly The chilling eye of reason is turn- ed on scare-mongers by Prof. Maur- ice Delutosse of Paris in a paper on Islam I11 Africa which he is pre- senting to the forthcoming Inter- national Conference on the Christ- ian Mission in Africa, to be held in, Belgium In September. of an irresistabie spectre oi’ Pan- Isiam aggression he sees tendencies indicate a slowing-down of Mohammedan progress among the Infinite “Our lack of equal economic op- portuniity. now confirmed by the ‘legal color bar, is a stern rsaiity.l No cure is offered by the churches to assuage our ills. We have been further disappointed that General Smuts, who has played an import- ant part in European councils oi’, world policy, h-ss , in his native land, proved bclpless in construe‘ Speaking generally, we have ov- er estimated the number of Negro professing Isl-am. you approach the equator, the num- ber of Mussuimans diminishes not- iceably untli only isolated indivi- duals’ are found. territories which Africa one could count 0n an average only one Mus- sulmnn to three natives. Over in Grave smnssnps, Belgium, Aug. 11.- RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENOE Dear Miss iWaisiu-Wbereas ll: has pleased Almighty God ‘in His Wisdom to remove by death your highly esteemed uncle. Frances Hughes. at a recent meeting brother members of Division No.3 A. O. H. Tigniish. P. E. i.. hereby express our heartfelt sympathy i0 you in your sad hour of bereave- ment. I1 was further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to you, one Inscribed in the minutes or 111111; meeting and one sent to the press for publication. Signed: Members Div. No. 3 A.O.li. Tignisli ._€’-<-0->—-—- An automatic machine has been invented to sort cigars by color. the various shades causing electri- cal reactions in a photo-electric cell that direct them to various compartments. iln social matters the adoption of of the Quran and the Mussuinlan traditions has re- silited in the introduction into the Negro mind of nu appreciflllfln 0i the worth of the individual as 0i!» posed to the mass. by limiting the number oi‘ legal wives to four, ls- lnm has put a curb on the excess- ive practice of lvolygulny. By the very fact thnt islnm helps the Negroes L0 achieve u i-ertuiu greater resistance to the progress of u different kind which we wish ‘Seif-criticisnl regarding African to mm“ them colonial policy went to great. leu ths at the Second Belgian Col- onial Congress, which met, in this city on February 6 and 7. T e1 outspoken u-ay in whiclls ome nf the defects or failures or Belgian col- onlzation were exposed evoked sev- ere criticism from Nationalists, but the critics bod r0y11 ment and got away with their stric- tures n the ndmi i ra . Prlnge Leopold. grsolwrltuéri-lnce oflugion o’ 9935mm Helslum and ‘namesake or the late monarch, addressing the (‘ongrssa said that the present situation‘ of the native population in the Colony was bad. "the death-rate excessive and infant mortality. in particular, frlghitfully high." A irunsiilepubie examination of. e forces which have promoted its extension in certain parts of trop- ical Africa, and of those which in certain other parts have raised ob- stacies to its propagation, leads to conclusions which reassure us for g. [h of disposal And thus unhappy days» giarkabls way, ‘It ‘has been justly sold the Islam chiefly a religion of nomads or of city dwellers and not at all a rs- srdiuary canoe i eucourage- 1,, ' e gzllalifiuflw-si or fell’- the agricultural tribes resisting for centuries the onslsughts of Islam and setting themselves, fierce, dos- psrate and stubborn, like a barri- cade againsf the propaganda. from the towns. . By providing the natives with an BGIICBMOII given in their own and by teaching them to write the languages try in tbs characters o tbs colonial governments r upon the people adven- mpnrabio but superior to ich Islam szcllres station capable of with all ststiions m” ALL dongs of adeni- VDlsQih as an No misu- lament- wngue gr department tore, wiiiiou ‘K alphabet. 8TB!!! will confo flflffl- [gggg c9 those wh it‘? sii-iiii , twain coats only I i" mm‘ 53.1.52.‘ tow, China. wihono present con- ODBP- ectl Women’s Danger Ofofindingundertblfliall hygienic ma? now mid N provi eatrueptow cgzgm-dylsurds like dnus TH the old-time ‘uni- [pry pad” women r llill h lr constant den!" ° ‘i’ also, plus the embsrraumsnl d n- IKOTEX" man‘; :04 U! 0 better class women- lfl It'll! than ll i r You dine. dlnollrolzfit“; n dsodorlzel. too. Ami iii" s I piles of tissue. No still’!- You ask for it st In! ii" uitsncii‘: b! "Vi" 0TB p, u fllflflmll are dolnl- It was resolved that we his utslds world are unsatisfactory. otsx marine Mo! WE a’s Fair Name i