_` __\._-` ~ ` NOVEMBER 21, 1931 f g-il c ‘ -1 ~_ .." _- _ -:if ~ _- - _._~_~._;~» , ...liz-_-_5. ~ _ ,__ ,___ . ~_{;;.‘\-\_~ 'fr fs. i .s.__l,.__-_ :_ _ _._ ~-_». .._'-i.~.-.- ‘r" :fI_c~\\`-3;; _ ...‘_~.'.\_§:...;. ,- _ .\»~ 4,* ' »`:_SQl\`-‘.!"- `.\l¥‘i\F..‘§§ I ‘?fi’1`$\~f, c., ,..\. ¥_--~|~".°`» _ ._.. _. .. -:ii-i ’-N ~ 12 1 "¢~ 1 . -. _ , 'l~`_"».` - _ ,C "1‘r?-it;-it ~3}t`:f-I 1' :ll _»,~"‘f€- -./.iii L. _' ~'\\'.\‘-‘ ~,.-.__.'»_: is 1"' 1 ' ¢f`,.;_\‘:.,;,! _>&5-lt* l-{'i}'~. ’1 > H _ .f_,_-:,__ n, . ._ it. _ 1-`: W1 _ 1.’ .‘.` ff; _v '~ lf. - -,._-i't-'_f',.- _ " ./l.i~,` '. V_f;t._.»,-..- _ _'_ §§;",'~y ._ v 73.-.l 7* -- ,'_-“l_-'_?'f » ‘~ iéih .~-.~ gg.. .` 12 -.5 ri)-,» .- i ; -.__ f'_. . » .. _ i r fits. *- ~:'fl~'.\ ~ _‘__ _. §~.“.?‘ if >` > ii ~ . 7.- ii f~ is- . IW" _ l» :., 1 1'* M -. .:>-,f-. €~`. K5:-" . "if" .- ?-;‘» » g-7-. ' Fi.-" i* . \ _ 3”" 1 s. -"'.-_ - H. _ 2'~..‘. hw rr,u_"< ?,.'f :~~<1. 5.: li" _ t..` v. 4 ri ~.- i _,»,,- .M 51 ;.; » “iw ii r", \ #fen- of _*if Y if. v’,'»l .‘.._? ._~: r.-_ $ ,,. __ . -fi ii f= .f/_ 'V ~i'.- ' ,_ *sr- -`\ '.» ~_.',. l .‘ -. r A. s._‘I__ -l -if 3 .3 "A if ,_, ___ - v -.-il .__ ft” if _:ri :ff ' cv, ,J-_-.1 ff? _ _ . , . I/~ ,f 4 ......-... _...__ ._ _ _.....__._ ...._...»-...-., i PAGE EIGHT - _ f{`_§__lE CHART-OTTETQYVN §_QARDlAl\1 __ - . .. 'I I Womanis Realm -.°-_ ._5'gcza[_, and fersonai __-j____f_'¢1§!\l_Q_{1_-5. “_” W _ 1 Appreciation Of - ° . . ' ~ Lzterature ii .iVlrat the Fashionables are Wearing "___ How 0 , - . EWU" I f Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With ' P;‘;m';;_ l Gnu: -= 1;§=:,2;e;a;: ' -_ f~ I F-A- K provide added width to the skirt allow perfect freedom of nlovemc w ular, But She Must Also be Amlable, 4 vii; M e , i, g' ...J iv. / _ ._ »m-_ ' \ 'T1-v-. - ,___ .J .<,-. 1 . _ '. 5\ f~‘l_1“__l__ Z .yr .| .,i-Li _ _- __ Qs ' llcrf.. a claz-lint: costume slip for gn-is of 4, 6, 8, lv, 12 and 1-i years. The Princess styling that buttons down the back is especially nice for “best.' inch material. chine or lawn. Be sure to fill in the size of th preferred.) Price of pattem 15 cents. No.-115. Sim .............. .. . . . . . . ._ Name Street Address » city . state Dcspondentwbnlen _ l -_5,'""`:‘5“.,%`1. -'.`.r;-» :';‘ " ' 17'" _' T”-' 1 . _ .-N ._ _'.. _ . ____ ` “=- ;.:_f"‘,_°_"'f‘~ -'-1 _."~ .' ,__1-_f_1."-_~,'_ ji i'_~.-‘.- `$'.':" '- ` _ ' ' ' _ ’§»"‘-fi-’~i»§ _ _._ '..'---2,.-_-:-._».’ V- _ V 5 i»`»§13f~ __ '- »l,. /- ~ ` »_ `~ OMEN were not mean: to seller! Yer month after month headaches ; .' r backnehes .' . . cramps and bearing down pains __________l_c__.._ ___l;;_________ T1 time be mentioned in the illvilatiarl for a visit? A. Yes. Q. Is the service plate larger than the dinner plate? A. Yes, it is usually one or_t\vo inches larger in diameter. B_y modem vapoiizing ointment-Just rub on __ ytcns VAPnRul ACTS Y! WAYS AT ONCE ure robbing them of youth and _ beauty. S If only they would give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com~ pound a chance to help them! lt’s zr simple remedy that eases those "difficult times" by its strength- ening, tonic acriwi. Won't you give it a chance ru help you, too? _;§ .7 -., ”__1 Srltn'_'_ll-"\’»'hiell would you rather ; tv 1 For best stories:-lst prize, $2.00: fn 2nd prize. $125; 3rd prize. 750. 0 'ng Snule l l For best drawings:-lst prize, $2.00; 2nd prize. $1.25; 3rd prize '75c._ Our Christmas Number Drawing and Story Competitions To give youxn people a clumee of Stories should not exceed 1000; ords. The subjects should be ot‘ Style No. 415 may be fashioned nfl batiste. rayon flat crepe, crepe <10. pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin ........ mp at the back. tt uve beam or Youll be surprised at how inex-l A 00rr¢SD0I1d'2I1l5 BSI!-B. "What makes n girl a rac . y 1,. H, U., 8 .co lm.1ns°" Both But ture must be something plus- The” 91° °“f“1" vv11si\'¢lyirlsm“< - F ` ' _ ` ` ri ct theslad hand m|5§_ 1; takes but_1-5, yards of 32- other qualities that a girl must also possess if s e E S f from her public and lacking these her good 100l<5 and her intelligence get her nowhere and New] make her a winner in the popularity 0°Uf‘?5t- e 5 Of course, puichritude is a great asset to a i§il'1» V Her looks are the first thing we notice about 1101' and we all enjoy gazing upon a pretty face and 8 lissom_ form and are instinctively drawn to a Slim young creature withapeaches-and-cream complex- ion and ambrosial curls, who is a treat to the eyes. But good looks are only a surface attraction that does not hold us long unless there is something be- hind it. _ them, which is a joy which soon pulls upon us. There are none of whom we weary so quickly as we do of the beau- tiful but dumb. There are none whose society we are less eager to seek than _tile living pictures who can do nothing but pose in a graceful at- titude and who have nothing to give us but the pleasure of beholding Nor i: intelligence alone enouw to make n girl attractive, even ,though she be a lrighbrow entitled to write half the letters of the alpha Et! uetw l ibet after her name. As a matter of fact the general public, and es- | ___ Some Beauty and Some Brains Are lfleclessary ‘ ,l _ f ‘ ' Fc school wear, the designer has . ~ ' an 0 _ _ I-;, z- 2%: 3: '12 is thourht out a very good scheme tol lf a Glrl would be Attractlve » p - . ...Z 1=" -- "‘ Gracious Ada table, Tactful -' ' P for activity of youth. A sathervdl ’ skirt cccucn is joined tc thc srrcishtl .and We]l'Mannered z ,.;:;.;:.:¢=;=_-:;=;'-:_ _ _ __ - .______\___4 , For The Cook CHOCOLATE (SINGER BREAD 1/1 cup sour milk or cream. 2 teaspoons ginger. 1 teaspoon crmnnnon. ‘wi teaspoon salt. 2 ozs. uliswcetencd chocolate. 2 tablespoons melted butter. 2 cups flour. 1 tezrsporvll baking soda. 1 tuiilcspooll butter. `ing nor their clcvcrness nor wit who have dates to burn and a waiting l contemplate, and she must be well dressed and well groomed, for an ugl woman is o. blot an nature and a slovcnly one an insult to the beholcl Likewise, she must be intelligent enough to make her an interesting rf amusing companion and prevent her from being a. bore. 'I'hcn she must have AMIABILITY. Even her beauty depends c §that_ for no matter how classical a woman's features may be, nor h iravishing her coloring, we find no good looks in her face ii' it wears ni. expression of peevish, fretful ill-humor or if it bears upon it the marks Neither do we crave the companionship of the woman, no matter how and if she darkens the whole world with her own black outlook upon it. Next I would put GRACIOUSNESS among the qualities that make n 'passed from hand to hand ini t d mem "It is girl attractive. Everybody likes the girl who is friendly and pleasant Toronto. ' lim; lea Hb t£'dm_ ' km nr in her manners; who is anxious to please and be pleased: who always “What happens to the old \V01‘U' “ha aware” U we 7° ma 5 appears to be having the time of her life wherever she is: who .is ap- The attractive girl has TACT. She always knows what to say and how iosay it. She listens with absorbed attention while people talk to her of themselves and she never retaliates by relating her o\vn'p:ivate affairs. She remembers to ask mothers about how their babies arc getting along. and to inquire about old wom en's rhcumatism She jollies bald- hcaded old grandfatliers into thinking they are boys again mid _cpe n--yer 1`-.1~.:. :l nlzliicn or t'.\'cl\'c dmlgll- V3 chflitmassy nature' The°dm“'i"g5 ‘___ _-.. should be in firm outline in Indian e sa..“s;r<:_-:,:.-:.;-;;‘:fs.;;"sz...--sf: :-'-_-Lzimil---"\Vhy?" Ieourse, be original work, not mere il ‘__ if I had a million, I'd ,copies V ,i r _ ti lx'-vc two, three, ten, al Em-Ties' Bddfe-W?:t¢f-alfa. mgnofnsf - ressn s oh. :_ ease Zum-%ukre|n\Ius ' unrivalled. This greg; herbal balm ends pain ima lrr-lution, di-an _~`~_`~ _..~ *r 'iprf-,-1.-;.~zi.:°-.:-:“:~...-.-:.r~..v,r» KEEP 5. BOX ALWAYS HANDYI 1’/i’§&-$750 __ 9 rllrts withn wom:m'.=. husband or son before her face. She remembers our little vanities and mini.'.ters to them. She smoothes our fur the right way with the result that we put ourselves in the way of being stroked by her deft hand as often as we can. Finally. and perhaps most important of all oi' the qualities that a girl can have that attract us to her is GOOD MANNEHS. She docs not feel that just because she is young she can be rude and crude and ride roughshod over the world. She listens with deference to the opinions of her elders, ever. if slit- cloes not agree with them. She treats her parents with consideration. She is appreciative of thc courtesies that older women show her and when she accepts an invitation she docs not throw her hostess down at -the last minute and go off 1; .mcwhere clse that seemed more amusing. To sum it all up thc att'.‘acl.ive girl must add to good looks and in- telligence, arniability, graciousncss, adaptability, tact and ITJOd m&11ll¢I`S» DOROTHY DIX. WAS FRIEND OF GLADSTONE Iremnant of the grand Victorians, \d`ed yesterday at the age of 89 a -_ _ L Lormou, Nov. 2e-Lady Batter-iovcrsnrand, near London. sue was rea, m-:mb-er of the Rothschild 3 London hostess in her day and a in] mmf, at Ottawa. Thousan s __ _ _ ld I C0mm_s_ new n;cklc5,`the end even Hollywood accepted .till less do we hang around the woman whose ton8\1e is a two ediled Y’ C0 5° °‘ m Shakespeare’ nd on the whole very sword that stabs right 'and left and misses no victim. new Quart-‘YS “Hd half d°Uf‘f~‘- “'_ ‘ ° . thc 1931 unc on them are ¥>°1“2 out craekrd and bent nlo1l"y?" The mtering. We are makillk an early preclative of all we do for her and cnthuses over every little gift and rmnrler nskro the assistant re- m0\‘€ Wilfmly Drill-Wd; but lt WHS _ r unnouncement of the Guardian ammmon !c[,1vm__g,,nm.a‘ m_day_ --_[gs all a great thing for Shakespeare that- Christmas Number competitions- . _ . H011 vood saw poggibllitlgs |n him, Prizes will be ive in two sections *_* -melted down nt the Royal Mint yi M I-ouows. 8 n ' Thcn I should put AD/\P'I‘Al3ILlTY among the mcsmeric qualities ,md made into new money- l “It is posible to be too hard upon v... l " ~ -s "r;_#§-,_.-.;.'._..,- _ v__,; _ -_,;¢:~_.,~;- I (ll BdYS AN-D GIRLS BE. 2 that n girl should lla\'e_ The adaptable girl is no spoil sport. She --How many of tht. gmail nickies mf?" d°V0l/C93 Wh° had turnedl _ ' -.-_ _ 1.. -' _-‘ .-‘-__» I.: TWEEN 13 and 20 YEARS:- ; doesnt take her doll rags and go home ii every one \von’t play her game. ’ are more 10" yn ch-cmationy-» --'1~h(-y flmkcspcare inio a monster of per- il £1 A _iw " ‘Uh ` r' AF- For b%t sl'°rie5:°"15° lmao' $3 00; l5h9 N115 l"‘£0 Olly Plan and rrnkcs it o She is cquctll at' home inn ~ - `l`r-etion Wlnt the chiefly ineant il 5’§"°.-5‘c~1i§‘-?".~~'.'- '_".~'¥'if' ‘”-."‘-.` ~ 3110 Prize. $100; 3rd Drill 51-00- :V alnco anduin a cabin and \\'hcrevcr siieis she is nlwii sytll life f the are mwmy being wmcd in Thu ul to rl Aw Accrtainslv not to scare - _; _-_i . " For best drawings:-Ist prizein ‘ “ ` ' y 0 °‘° _be olf the market soon' | 0 “S -V ' ' ‘ ,i. ,_ H73' 511.00; 2nd prize, $2-00; 3rd prize.-party' ` “Ar-9 all the new nickles b‘g ones.i1WaY UW genefnl ’““l°r “nd the » V." » . " J ' r.-_ --iz- ~ $1.00. --if ' `“"Ti1<_-l- (2) BOYS AND GIRLS LESS -- ' rl-IAN is Ynansz- c ' ' now?" "Ycs." | ‘ i'erl'ihly iienmus Ask Mrs. Margaret Gray ol Miri- iand What She Thinks of Dr. _ Williams' Pink Pills (tonic). i "At the age of 20 was Mgdg years", writcs Mrs. Margaret Gray, 43 Completely rim. si., lihflnnd, Ont. “l was very well' anaemic and in a terribly nervous con- dition. I was advised _by a friend to give Dr. Williams’ Pmk Pills a tml. I pur- chased six boxes and before I had fin- ished them I was well. And I still keep a box on hand. Not only have I used Lhetrpmysclf, but I have always given them to my growing daughters." Thcimn :md other elemcnLs in l')r.\Vil~ liams’ Pink Pills (ton-ic) increase the amount of haemoglobin, the oxygen- carrying agent in the blood and thus give new life to all the tissues. 'l‘he very same means to better health which has been a bltssing to others is available for you too. Simply go to your drug store and get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. 59 cents a package. Be sun-_tc say "DL William’ " so that thc druggrst will bmw exactly what you want. |39 l lil '_‘ lil( , l CY, ir1i\iI1ri(moii alhmd sali,rAd‘il-Llxllirtilteéillligilt Shakcspcare's name cl thf- bills thinking $11817 hll pllys MB 111811 lt” WU' mvmg "se" ‘mm “Um 9°' { ;- , .q . -' ~.-. ~ . _ . _ _ ' . - _ 5 _ ~ ' _:Z-_~ f' . _ gpecially the masculine portion thereof, has never had any great relish " ~ _ '_ _ _ - it, in 1921 to thirteen r cent. in . ` -74. 5 f_' Dy IOIQOA liao -A lfor feminine brains. It is not the girls who are noted for their learn- :ten Sm m me Imxcd and sifted And her pubhc left to their own bmw and the enjoyment of mm an ‘$3310 and 3 ggngldornbly plfighgg 1132* ' 'tk __= _ ' -flour and baking soda and lastly the judsmflllt, likes Shakespeare very 33005551011- 111 1158 0WD land it lS_ ._ . .. :_ -~ probably too late to follow me ex. -.ure this year. It has been found that ' lu t or _ it _ Hkf H . h d U i _ N d h t b klunswcetened chocolate and 1 table-_much Q' VV-Amt is me conical “Hy tu ltlicir llgglcsoli ggtllhi' pgrljtissgllrll :sho mgerrstgndswthisiimsxtein spoon butt" which haw bw” m°1"'l “A different but 11 S'mu*"ly ‘5“°`1 Shake hands? - ltheory or who is famous for her wlsecracks. ed together' °e55f“1 cows” was “mowed when A' The ham] is Shaken at 9- mf' l _ ' Bake in a moderate oven for about the Memorial Theatre at Stratford- bclghty just above the waist, What. then. makes a girl attractive? Well, to b€gin with. she must 1 35`mmm'°S` ' ' 1 t shakes ea" Q_ should a dmmm Im__m of illave n certain amount oi’ good looks, enough to make her pleasant to . Shakespeare _ LONDON, Nov. 25-(By The Can- .ulan Press)-“Bushing Up shake- .-peare" is the title o! sn edltorll-1 _n The Times regarding the attitude of theatre-goers in general with reference to Shakespeare which follows: ' “A story told It the conference of the British Drama League at Hull recently shows mo whirling oi' timo bringing in his revenges. For| revenge indeed it is upon the old indiscrlmlnatlng worship of Shakes.l :ears that his name should have: :een suppressed lest it should scarci rway s shrewd and intelligent pub- lic. "The story comes from New Zea- land. in that country. as in some others that need not be mentioned. it sometimes happens that those in control of theatrical productions un der estimate the taste and the brains oi' their public. Miss Elizabeth Blake was advised that the New l t like \,0V|\ll-I QQAGIINIJ' I I H lo ow fresh and vely is the wistful fragrance Y ardley Lavender l I this favourite' l alike by gay you all over the world as the most exquisite example of perfume, it is cherished l by the older generation. of Famous English Al all Good Drug and Dr- ' par¢1nmrS1orr.\ th and lzealand public woud no _ ishakespeare. Miss Blake al>D€HrS to ~ ‘have known both Shakespeare and the New Zealand public better F P D M N .M C Bm th h advisers; but she also Pr?/"”'° “°‘ °'“""' “7 I" '3., lmtialllv ri; doubt. that the name Of ’$"l""tc`"TheLAmlrysoaP‘#duVor/d mawjtcam. l Shakespeare had become associaledf-YARDLEy ” Qld Bond 53-gc; LONDON _ through examinations nt school and mm” _ ya,_||cy Hou* U.S.A.: .gi Htth Avenue I other causes, with the high bl‘0W Harbour ac York Street. Trxonrn NW YN* upon A\on first sen D fn thc mlcldlc and wcstcm portions si another continent. There was no -slnng.up thc guilty secret of the horship oi’ the plays: but, with *ure and talk and newspaper arti , forenrnners prepared f-he und by explaining that Shakes- _-are was not all high-brow, orf :gh-hat but a real theatre-Elly-l Y v ' V _#___ _ who, though no longer actually atlfeauy imD0fiIlIlt thins-' ds checked fthe shmw' Tononfro, Nov. 26-Theres slW°fk h“d‘W‘”““’“ 5°” 5”” ‘t’°l‘g| lot of brand new shiny money \”l03f'd"5m°3 *md some very I “musmg‘ _ _ _ 1- d “_ -ight, affine Roy. comedies most dfwhichhadbeenpro irilllant she may be, if her conversation is surchargcd with bitterness mg a_roun ww _ d of dmgod with great success. And in handsomely. When 'The Taming oi' the Shrew' was being filmed. H comedy.” The old play has been general playgoer. It was. indeed. the opposite. it was to show that Shakespeare was ‘universal enough to appeal to every one, and to go on appenlng to them for all time. md that is what Shakespeare con- ilnucs to do, when he is given a fair' 'chance in the theatre, as the story from New Zealand proves EIICIS l'i1Dl`€. “A lingering effect, of the bar- dolatory. increased. perhaps, by 'gmc of the Shakespeare lessons in -:-shnnls. is that people do not dare to .speak with the candor of King George III, and to say (if they 'bing so) that some of Shakespeare ‘s 'sad stui'f.' And that is a right z-:liich every playgoer values, and :f which he should never be depriv id. How to maintain it for him `n England is not an easy problem. lt involves, beyond all else, a great 'lcnl of regular acting of Shakes- fmre, under the conditions which -:lil make him most eilfcctlvo to he contemporary playgoer; but vhat those conditions are each era, and each town or theatre. too, per- haps, must settle for itself. ample from New Zealand and keep his name oif the bills. and, indeed. that would rouse the Wrath of all the critics, professional and amat- eur of the kind who does not know what to say about a play when he does not know who the author is. But anything that could give Shake spears his fair chance as a dramat- ist among other dramatlsts would do the public a good tum. And the, entertainment of the public, not! the tame <1: Shakespeare, is the 2,400,623 Canadians Attending School ~ TORONTO, Nov. 21.-Approxim- ately one-quarter of the population ot Canada consists of students at the 8010018. Colleges and universi- "°' °f 511° ¢°\lDli1'y. according to an omcial compilation. The total reaches the figure of 2,490,623, and on the average the cost of maintain- ins a student is about £14 so that the national bill runs to more than £34,000,000. The stef! of teachers, men and women, is 83,144. It 18 Pointed out in the report that the proportion of pupils in the and the inhuman. so she kept ' the difficulty experienced by older pupils in securing employment duh' ing the time of depression has porn ‘suaded many of them to remain in ‘sc'hool, or even to return to classes after an absence of a year or more. The proportion of male teachers il 2l.l. per cent for tfhe whole country. During the war this -figure sank tn 15.5 per cent, and it has ‘returned now _to the normal of recent yearit STONE FROM KIRK _ ' FOR R. C. CHAPEL MON'I’RiEAL, Nov. 26-Ereoted stone for stone with material taken from the Presbyterian church pf, St. Andrew and St. Paul, which was razed to make way for the new C. N. R. terminal, me new chapel sry* the Roman Catholic Bt. Iaurent College. was dedicated yesterday by Monsignor George Callrthier cold-- jutor archbishop of Mbntroal. ' The new edifice, which perpeui ates one of the most beautiful. Gothic specimens of \reh“lt¢I:tur_e on the island of Montreal, occu- pies a site about B miles distant from its original location as A Upper grades is increasing from year Presbyterian church. NEsTI.E’s ...i;‘:»"5=.'c;i‘sc» iVIILK‘f GIVE your children Nssrui-s thu- thu keeps children rosy checked and healthy. The milk thai' is pure md whoiesome...producedfromCnnsds's fines: selected dairy cows ._ . dren sterilized and sealed in airtight tins- Evn onred Milk the milk . builds strength and vitality . . . The .ra/0 milk for drildren. N ns'rLs"s ~- Warm mfg. and Evapamted Mill- ant/ “To know Shakespeare in the /vitality Producers and `.S`:IIen of Condensed JI 1-ALI. size: any sim M l Just' Fc>|aT4A'r | w||.|_ up me wmv m __, wsu.- BUT wanna- CAN we \v b\\j R. 31% uns _i 1 r » / .4 - ' ; _ '.»a;:~;=s.c+~n.=»~cncf-r»»»».~.-.»s-----.~-=»r fs.-r=~‘_.*;if~~'-~ c<~-fm:rrn.c...,...................._.__ ___ £ \_. Pu‘r'msur ? family and one of the dwindling friend oi Dirraell and Gladstone. l [theatre is the best, of all cures iorl ` ` ~ _:_~____.;___.:::T_T_ __ _______ _y_ __ _.._,- .-_~~1_,_¢__.._ __ _:___ _:_,;__*____A____ MR. AND MRS. A Place for Everything, and Everything in - ` By B1€1G(;5 _ ___ , __ .,.... `._`.. . -. _ _ __ 1 wisu >'ou'i> ear Ar *mrs ctoscror Sn; |` mem' as crsirrb HAVE `mssa gow Agqn- 11,5 S1-°RER,,,,,,,? GK” _WEN gA¢|¢ ` om Merzwss Asn ci.s1w|1'ou1;.|or-'_ mcumss some i>AY. Mrslrr gs Unis _ THEY so in Tins ctossr Ac-sam! ITS BUISTING , U)f|'|'i JUNK NGN -l -l ' Fox Mensa ve/in Ar LEAST! 4; . sr ,....l.._ I’ _ si. .. __ ____ - _ ,_ ...___-_--sue-li _-vs- F .ii . d ,_ 9 r 4 . . nr... u~\ 1.».u w »-. rv.. be ~.»- s . 5,1 ‘_ _. 1. i .__ s ._ ., _, 5* ,'55 l ‘. E ~ F `-.§ _ . 5' .iff rn v tu. .'. 5.17 _'"1' c 1 - . f > » 4 1' ii.” '» . “_ ‘P- l KAZTJII il;‘».+*_ ‘~:`¢é»L£lIi£1-_¢‘»a:9wws§» v. _,_ ‘gp é ,_ ffl -rs l. wt \ ' 1 ‘L ,F ~§‘ if is |‘ .- ‘fc lg., sr lt- -L"-. 5-? :J Z 5.? .,“ .» it ii' =g__. Z' 1# ~_ Jay ‘J 7. pi.