.l,..,..,_p,,... .. 1.. ,.. l .. l ‘Women now realize l. "the need of adequate corsetting -—and the buying of a corset now receives the careful attention -<‘ it deserves. n Experience is. after all, the best teacher with corsets that properly suppifit the figure and protect» thervital abdominal organs from strain and Nnno Kori xi...‘ ‘ ' Arvtmi Modrls Slim 9f‘ .31!‘ ONTHS ago when many "l women, eager to follow fin lle fashion's decree, discarded corsets and took to the girdle and the “map-around, the remark was sometimes made: "I'll never wear ggorsel: again", in the false belief that the essential support of a proper corset, to which the figure had been accustomed, could be abandoned without serious results either in appearance or health. The need of proper support Time, has however, corrected this false impression. These same wb» mcn are now coining into Corset Departments asking t'o be fitted from possible misplacement. Thousands of women are thus now con- vinced of the necessity of adequate cor- setting, not only as a prime essential in the preservation of health. but also as a most important factor in the accomp- lishment of a perfect appearance. . Women now appreciate, more u; than ever. the many superior features of.the Nemo (Fonda Among cls and styles available there is a Name (Jarret that meets exactly the individual requirements of your figure. The scien- tific construction of the Numo provides ample and comfortable support, while design insures a proper corset foundation for thc new frocks and suits. Ask to see the new low bust models. their .4 style to suit every type Nemo Nrl/ Redlmn; Suvilr. Alnvly Illodelr Sm: 2i 34-60 Iu 89.00 of gure the many mod- Nnna Wonderlifl Show Models [or every type MOOR E 8|. McLEODi and PATONS, LIMITED Hallo by KOPS 131208., Limited, Toronto CORSETS “Once try a Nemo and you'll never change." Sold In Charlottetown by LIMITED. Us.» curry with meats which llVPIIiIIK. such as soup ml-al. boiled chicken, sweetbrealls, elln. l-r a» a saucl- for haul. tongue or lilell, or in boiled nlayonnaise, tires»; ring, lo in‘ llscli with vcul, lamb ()l'l_\[»gnlbg>f§ swocx QUOTATIONS 11.1 I.I=I~‘.~\X, 5.1a? “l0.—Qu0Ia.tIoils furnished by Wurd and Johnston, vl-pclalllvs. ‘mp-Ange; Sussex RED OVAL .GINGER}ILE srssl-ix (RNI oval) (linger All‘ is made of pprc Jamaica ylllglzr, pllfl} lemon .lull llml.‘ ilavorings. and Jlle ..li1llI0\Ih' ‘ Sussex hiinl-ral Spring \\".lto1‘ < l-arboualled just right. iGvl-ry l drop oi IL refreshing, cvl-lry QQQ-Qfif-Q Q-QO-O-O§&O-O~O C‘ nlouthlul satisfying. , Qrdor by the ease from your grocer. . . - vwlanui-aetulred -by Sussex Mineral Springs Limited _ . sussux, Nu. Locial distributor - caaveiill vrtos" Charlottetown, P.E.I. 3332-8-30Sttl5i l i For Fire Insurance Conault n. n. %MP§0N 156 Rich . rig» . ¢~___-.-p Professibilal Cards Palmer» 8r. Palmer H. J. PALMER. K» C, Barrister, Etc. Money to Loan Bunk of Nova Qcolla Bulldlng Oharlottctowp; P, E. I. il/Iqcllonzfild & McPhee .|, A. mcoonnllrxwlll. F. MoPHEE v -O-¢O§OOO§O-§ ‘ B. . Barrlltom, Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Rlloy Building Charlottetown Mark R. McGuigan O O BARRIBTER. SOLICITOR, Money to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. laland Dr. C. C. Archibald Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hoaplhl Practice llmluu to 5Y0. Ell‘. Nell and Throat Oflllcc layer Iulldlng ETC. .6190" I so Montreal Stock Ex‘ lBUll Telephone __________ .. 137% Uiomptou ............... _. ‘iiiiiii ‘ St. ‘Lawrence Flour — oltaw-a ‘Power .____ 92 Cuba Cane Sugar ____ _. . - Cuba (lane Sugar Pill. ____ ._ 64% Pan Aulerlluln Petroleum _,_ 53% Aluurlczln Can. ___________ .. 126 Brazilian Fraction ___ Jltwurd Smith Plfd. ._ Howard Smith Com, . Spanish River ‘Pfd. ___ Spanish Riv-er Conl. __ Steel ‘Company of Canada .. British Enlpirc Steel 1st Pill Penlululs Ahltibl Shawluigzlrl lAIIlft-lfilide lPllll; __,____,____ Canadian General Ell-l‘ ric _ (Ianallian Steamship Pill Asbestos Com. Ilonlluion Bridge __ Montreal Power ._ Winnipeg Electric _ National Breweries ._ Atlantic Sugar ___________ __ Alelllson ________________ __ Am. Cap & Foundry Am. Llptinotive -_..- Am. Smelting & Refng, ___. Anaconda lCopper _____.______ (Junulliun Pacific Railway __ New York Central Crucible Steel“.-- Intelnillloulll Paper Kelly ‘Springfield _- M-PX- ‘Petroleum ___________ __ .llIl8f'I'I8llOIIl1l Mer. Marine _ Press Steel Clirj _________ __ 88 331/4 120 1I0".'il 76 Reading g1 Southern Pacific __ 93% Studebaker ___. __ 33:3; Union Pacific _____ -__ _____ __ 139% Utah Copper _____________ __ _. i" 5- Steel --___.-.--.__ ___ 101% !I.'. S. industrial Alcohll ___. 6715;, MONTREAL EXCHANGE i934 Victory _____________ __ _ I933 Victory __ _ _ I922 Victory _ _ _ i937 Victory _,______________ ,__ BANKS llllllif Commerce, _________ __ _ llank Royal ____ ,_ _ 2241A, llank Montreal _ Ilnllk Nova Scolla ________ 0 _,_ Wheat. Sept. 123v..- oeh, 1281/‘; Mil)’. 135. ' Own-Sent. 118%: Dec.. 113%; May. ll-I, (latsw-Seph. 471,5; D u, 511 - “fly, 55%. er f‘ Wheat-Oct” 130%; Dec" 54%; May. 57%. .1” A very young anll very shy naval oiflcer was invited to a big society dance. His various ‘partner-l; fuller; I0 get much conversation from him until at laet one of ‘them determin- ed to draw him out. ‘l suppose." ‘she 881d brightly. "you have been in the navy solong that you are thoroughly accustom ed to sea. logs?" Tho young lieutenant blulbed time Orin-gs Ill-oat Telephone U04. with embarrassment. "0h——-er-—I never look ‘at them." DIM; Ham-O I0 ll c, m. 1 tp [he protested. W. G. Y. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEE ll WGY (iSchnectady, N. Y.) General Electric Company 790 Klloeyeles (380 Meters) t SHOP from Holmuib Catalog DUNDAB ‘SERVICES. —'l‘here 4 will be service in the Preobytorlllu CAVENDISH SERVICE‘. - Church. Apnandale, Sunday 599l- Tliere will be service in theiPres- 14m l" l1 ll- m" It Dim“! B! 3 ll- byterlan Church Sunday. Sept. 14m in., and In the Methodist Church. at Cavendish at 11 a- m. and at BTWKBWWII B! 750p. In. New Glasgow at 7.30 p. m, _ PERSONALB DIVINE SERVICES will be held in the churches of the Montague lvlethplflst Circuit Sunday, Sept. l-Itb as follows: The Guardian regrets to learn of the serious illness o! Hon- J. H. Moutasue. 2.80 p- m- Sturgeon. 7 n- Cummiskey. Fort Augustus. , m. Montague. The above services will be oi a mislsipllary nature. The Rev. J. F. Powley of Stanley} Every one has a hearty invitation to these services. Mr. Peter Curran, Detroit in spending the week at Pleasant N. B~. Will be the ‘Dfeflfiller- Grove. the guest of Henry and Mrs Curran. -_ . ‘ Miss Mary J. Ready and Miss Mlnard’: Llnimcnt-Heala Cuts. Lily McGrath._ both of Covehead leave Saturday for Newton Centre, Mass. Eastern Teachers Convention ’l‘he Eastern Convention ol’ the 'l‘eachers‘ll~‘aderation was held at Souris. August 26, 1924. There were forty teachers pres- ent- including the Sisters from Notre Dame Academy. , The convention was culled to or~ ller by Inspector Iiynee. Principal ‘Leslie Adams of lSouris High School‘ was elected lChulrmun null .-\. MIIUIIIIIIS. Secretary, inspector ‘Iiyues desired that the National Ode "Canada" be sung. aha-parlor Shaw, accompanied by Mr. Donald McDonald, Covehead has entered St. Dunstuuks Univers- Ity. His many friends wish him success. .‘ Mrs» Everett McWiIIiains has ra- turned to her home at Bedford aft- er a pleasant visit at. Coveheud. Mr, and Mrs. PaUk MacMiIlnil left this morning for New Glasgow and Halifax on a visit to their son. Mr, and Mrs. Russel Duvall and Mi‘ and Mrs‘ Elmer Barrie have ra- turnell to their home in Maiden, J. after a short visit to Covebead. Miss Muriel Johnstone and Mina 11 a. m. Lower‘ l Sylylll Poole. Montague left this week for Sackville where they will continue their studies at Mount Al. liscn. Miss Mary Mclnntyre, Montague left Charlottetown Tuesday morn- Tug en route to Halifax where she will resume her studies at Dal- housie University Mrs. Ella Powers left on return to Boston Tuesday morning after spending the summer visiting rela~ tlvcs and friends on the Island. Mrs. Ella Powers accompanied by her friend, Miss Mae Powers returned to the city from Gleneoro- dale Monday morning where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunphy. Mrs. John Brown, Boston arrived TllPflllfly evening by the Borden train, to attend the funeral of her Nliss Paquet null assisted lb)’ the musical side of the assembly, took charge and effectively ignited the battery of‘ enthusiasm. Some of the ll-uchere desired that “Canudifl be flavored with a little "Old Virgin- ia." and Principal Adams’ arlienlly supported Inspector Shaw L0 en‘ the Maple Leaf. Tile chairman then called on inspector Hynes to address the teachers. lie confined himself to the successful teaching of History and Geography .allvocut- lug elementary ‘Hlsllory for begin- ners. and the reading of ‘History. material assistance 1o the higher grades. He considered the Geogra- phy a good helpmute to a lesson In lllntory; the pupils thus not only bul-oming acquainted with ovlulls bill where they happened. Iio also gave some instruction and explanations on the keeping of tho "School ‘Reglsterf’ wished phy~ Dougall- arrived home last evening by the early Borden train to attend the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs Iloctor McDougaIl, Brighton Ave. Mr. Edgar Steele of Toronto ill‘- rived in the city last night. to nt- tcnd the funeral of his mother, Eastern Standard Time 11.30 a. m.—Stock market. report. 11.40 a. m.—‘Prol1uce market re- port. 11.45 a. m.—Weut.her report. 11.50 a. m.—Report on Farm York State Dept. of Markets. 11.55 it. m.—Tlma signals. _ 1.00 p. Hl.""MllSlC and fashion talk, "Notes on Autumn Fashions." 5.00 p. H1.—4Pl‘0(lllCE and stock market quotations; news bulletins; baseball results. 5.15‘ p. IILWRCDUH 0n condition of‘ New York Suite Highways, fur- IIlSllIBIl by ‘Captain A. W. Brandt. State Highway Commissioner. 5.30 p. m-‘Orglin recital by Ste- phen E. Boisclair, organist lfroni ‘Proctorc Hurmanus Bleecker Hull. 7.40 p. m-Bllseball sLZDFGtl. 7.45 p. m.-—~“A Few Moments with Forms I New BOOKS." William F. Jacob, Lib- rarian. General Electric Company. 8.00 p. m.—0ne-Act Plays by WGY Student Players. Selection. “Melode" __-__ Gumbel-t WGY Orchestra Onewtet Play, “The Harbor of Lost Shim!" __ ‘Louise Whitefield only ‘WGY Student ‘Players “Overt»ure" Selection, -Schmell) Orchestra I One-‘Act ‘Play, "lThe Four Flushern" ------------ ..‘__ ‘Cleves Kliikeull WGY Student. ‘Players Selection, "Intermezzo" Myddlcton l Orchestra Selection. “Morceau" -_'____ Kreln Orchestra One-Act Play. “Gare/fellow. Hus- banll" ___. Esther- Wlllard Bates WGY Student ‘Players Selection, "A Gaelic Song" Foulllc Orchestra NEW ENGINE SAVES FUEL Turbines using steam propel a new Swedish loc- omotlve that haslequaled the po- wer and almost the speed of tho best American ‘engines with less than half the fuel consumption. ———-<-0->-_-_- Mlstrons: "But, bless me, why 0TB you leaving ‘us. Mary? I'm sure ‘ I do all the work." ‘Servant: "Yep. maumi. but l don't like the way you dlfit." ——<+>-——~ One of the best of Hurry Var- don's ‘many good golfing stories tells how a certain Englishman Wns playing over a golf course In Scotland, ‘and playing very badly. “Dear, dear!" ho said li-t lust; “there cannot be worse players ‘than myself." “Weel, weel, maybe there are worse players." said the caddie con- sollngly. "but." he went on. "they dlnnu play." IDV. arda Iuaau.‘ Imlfortlnlbn culuinusu. a I. IYLIIDIIGttillllflfthllllCllllllltl an .5». DIJ-ICI. RDIIIC-CG-HIIIYIIGIRILNIW. .l. ol “Li! Illou II Illour n. IABLTIJNnN o. OI I ‘I- PAUL CIIIII‘ Wllr. I n41 I_|llll .- Movement of Lettuce from the New. abdlwelcome given In every way t0 the: Diocesan Sub lkivillrion by the people superheated i ii the late Mrs. Hector McDougaII, Brighton Ave. -.?{0->;-—~ ANNUAL CONVENTION - (Continued from Page 6) . ._._. of Tllgnllsh will long be remembered by t-hc delegates present. It was voted to hold the next (ionvenlion in Charlottetown, as be- ing u central place, the Invitation Io do so being extended by the President of Charlottetown Sub- llllvlsion, Mrs. F_ J. Casey. --i-<-o->-——— Scraps of toilet soap cooked In the starch will make your clothes iron more easily and keep your Iron from sticking. _-?4+>-i-— ‘l-Il-li-l-f-iilisl-‘l-O-fi-il-l-‘l-Q + There might bc one laugh In '0' ‘l- some things, but there's a 1‘ -I- gals of laughMr In “HlER TEMPORARY HUSBAND" At The. PRINCE EDWARD ‘II Tomorrow and Saturday O-hll-l-‘llliill-il-‘lifilli-l-i-l- ml§-ft l- i‘ ‘II 1|‘ l‘ '0' 1' l‘ 1' ‘I 4' it YOUR TEETH Klenzo Dental Cream Clean: teeth the right way. Make: teeth last longer. Prlco 36c and 60c par tube. SOLD ONLY BY l . Phone ‘m: Rzxau. 9950a‘ ' m Koont- Sron: as: .,‘_ Mrs. \Villlam Phillips of Torontol motlmr‘ the late Mrs‘ Hector Mchslcal drill to be practised flIlil-il. LlIIIGKGlJLEIfOl‘ every clasc to be lab‘ uiated. . I Although the Fair Centre was luol yet decided on he desired that ‘the School Fairs be attended lo lflllll everything llone to make them a success and a benefit. Inspector ‘Smith opened a discus- usiou on Arithmetic, ‘lie has found a great defect In ‘the teaching of arithmetic‘; a marked weakness In [accuracy reasoning and method. ‘Behind this he sees Insufficient drlll In the Simple Rules, and earn~ csliy requested some of the ex- perienced teachers to make known tile-Ir experiences. ffhis brought out Miss Regina Gillie. who thought that the School ‘ltegulatlons expected too moell o.’ the younger pupils and that nota- tion and nunieriltlon should b6! lmore tiloroug-hly understood bli-fore going very fa.- iuto the simple rul» es,—not. beyond addition. Inspector Shaw and .\lr. .\lcl.cnn concurred with Miss Gillis um] il(l' vised learning beginners thorough ly l1ow_t_o count, enumerate and lidli. ' Miss M. GIiIis thinks many of the exumpiej ill the Arithmetic are pot practical and that unnecessary sums are among the examples lll fractions. and ,backed by several of the teachers she declared the Arithmetic examination of‘ lust Ju ly impractical and unnecessarily‘ severe. _ Miss Mary Gillie’ criticism of ‘lm present advanced Arithmetic. caus ed Jnspector Smith to collie for- ward and advise the lC-‘lcllttlrl to adopt a resolution that a new and more practical Arithmetic for ad- vanced pupil-s l-t-plalo the one now In use. Inspector Shaw then opened n discussion on the teaching; of Eng» lisb. He considered reading nnll writing the two luiportant factors of English. Reading anti wrlllile should be so taught to curry cor~ rect Ideas to the listener, lie quot~ ed opinions showing that tlll- a ul of Grammar in l1‘... ‘ .I lot) sum. Language study by discussion and complete sentences from each les- son should be encouraged. Oral composition lfollowell by written composition, would cause two drafts oi‘ thought. The last would be a second consideration of the first. A verbal sketch of the sub- ject before the composition Is bc- gun would very materially assist tlle pupi_l. lhcourage correct ex- pression till it becomes ll. hublt. Miss R. Gillls thought the pros- ent Grammar too complicated and a difficult book for young pupils to understand. This book has not been a favorite for many years nnll the authorities were always "golnw. to" have It put on the pension llsl. but It seems there was nothing vo- ted for ‘Mr. Goggln and children must ntIII buy the hook, ‘Inspector Shaw found scholars In |Mr. Adams‘ school fuirly well ver- sed In Gram-mm‘ .but Mr. Adam-i dkl not use this Grammar and as‘ counts (or their progress to verbal parts of speech. The uqerlllon "when Is_ the lbel-it time to correct i‘; an error In relidlngf" lbelng asked Mr. Bhllw thought the best time to correct errors wan after the child had read his part. and Mr. Adams lthou-zltt that. If he made a bud ‘ break It would spoil the atory and be should be asked to try again, twine the Stars and Stripes with ‘ and Oflll transfer of Ideas on thr- . ._ $aturdt1y The mlxleat '_ laugh burst ' that aver tickled you. with Sidney Chaplin 0W"! Moore Sylvia Bream" A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Miss Brown, a (HFCUITQSS c-f the JuuIor'RelI Cross In Canada. was next culled on and liltribuleli lack of knowledge In the boy or girl to a defective body, and HHSCTLPIl that tho ‘first function in developing lhl‘. nllull ,I>l the developlnellt of lhl‘ body. She credited the war with 43,000 lives sacrificed in foul‘ years llnll disease with 40,000 lives in lllt.‘ sumo time. The people must assist lcglullr llon to bridge thl‘ cap, and to bring about (IO-Ollfifdllflll they must bl‘ educated In llyglvllfi. She com‘ ml-nlls this Junior Red Cross for remedying the defects 0|‘ poor ellil‘ flféilullilVlflll already benollted 250.) afflicted with disease and 8000 ll?ll‘ tai patients, She also recited a (‘also of tw oliltie girls assisting a sick old wonlan. She told us that oduca‘ tion. charity null good citizenship are the factors promoted by J. B. C., and quoted Sh‘ I’. Gibbs as say- ing they uwre a grand orglnzatloil She completed her J. R. C. discus- sion b_\ mantaiulng that this s00‘ lely put the proper spirit of kind- ness Into the pcopll- first nnll ua‘ lions" afterwards‘, that the chil- dren's lives are molded by ‘them us "it is for liim and Helps film to live most and serve best." Miss Brown wlls ‘followed by Miss Wilson. another J. R. Cross Nurse who wished every school lo become a Junior Red ‘Cross unit and every child lo become a ml‘m— ber by paying 25 cents to the or- ganization null any chilli requiring truutlngnt Is to bc reported to her. Tho chllirnlun llllflfllllltfitl that hill-is Regina Giliis, Miss Laura .\fc- UOiHllll, unll Ml‘. ‘C. J. Maobeail were nominated Io make ollt relsol ullonu affecting the Convention. no ‘t was accordingly resolved that Miss tendnred the thanks of the‘ Cou- ventlon for their ntlenllanceiuilll explanation ol‘ the duties and do‘ Ings of the Junior Rell (from. Principal Adamo the opuions 01' several of the tea‘ (‘hers were heard it was moved b) C. J. MaoLeuu and nvclinllell b) ‘Ilsa R, (Hills be lecummtindcd by this Convcn tIou. It wai also moved by_Mlss M. ‘Hills and fiCCfillllill by hill-u. Mac‘ llolialll that [he l_"ll‘lil"‘-\ of [his (fonveution ultl-nd tho _l-.:l‘,l‘a‘. luceting at Charlottetown In a holly. 'I‘Ilis nmlion was agreed 13. Tho question box was lnlrollul‘. l~ll null general (lllffilltllld on metll~ oda of leacliluv. varioun classes WE'RE READY ---w° a" Dleutlfully supplied willl all kinds oi‘ coal. Place your 0l‘(lf‘I‘ 110W. either for im- meliliito or fufurr‘ deliver! in this way you will be ussurl-ll of winter comfort. "The M/nxlmum of Heat" W.D. GILLIS lmoreToIng allowed to carry on. Brown and Miss Vliiluon bl‘ ‘ ncxl introduc- ed tho "lPcnsiun Svllelne" and alter and ulllniiulou.‘ly curried that Sohclnc. Number One Presents Love can't thrive on can eight hour shift It demands a 244W"? day. ected by John M. Stahlh ‘ A Picture for Wives and Sweethearts! 301m ti: sum. production with, Lewis Stone, Helene Chad- wick and Mary Carr; adaptedby A. P- Yvunqe from tho Avery Hopwood ntagc success, dir- A First National Picture ‘ . "no Couples ‘arbitrate: YOII will be vitally Inthrcatgid d’ secrets of woddodgronnncg _ amazing ntudy of marl-led’ lily.“ Lotti-S B. Mayer p‘, ."\\r‘ '1! learn 0.; n In this The Pathe News & Topics of the Day PRINCE EDWARD Tonight 7 and 8.45 FRlCES'—37c. 26c, 16c. 2 Nights 2 PRINCE ‘ED WED. —— THURS. IIIIY Blloillrlls MINSTRELS 20-PEOPLE-20 Street Parade, Band and Orchestra SEPT. 17 —‘ 18 pectol‘ Shaw assisted urgently desired "Pamphlet llnll Principal Adams hlws written composition in ‘slrlglg purugruuh“ uliy be practised by children l“ lOCOXItI books. _ll bfillll-t six o'clock and lhe end ')_| ll Dflrioct tiny so for us a School ("nvonllon was concerned the lhazlils of‘ the convention were hear This ll a “GENUINE GUI CROCKERY SALE." HON '00)’ CHINA. CROOKERY and hihly IOW prlqgg, your Crockery Wants. Cilllll. ‘Llmogu China, Crown Llmlll. Vance. Stoneware, cm. Large ‘assortment of "Bouvonlm of Charlottetown." Everything Must. 2 Be Sold Discounts 25 ps1- com go & Co, took. m“; 8 U N N YBI DE it uull subjects were found In It. lna~ -whq helped to make It one oi the to IIIIVRIICQllJIQSAL Conventions‘ ever held Oll effective methods, among them IloPl-lnce Edward ‘Island. Pill‘ it now being uoceosar)’ l0 , "wry Work" excellent to keep officers to preafds at the Plaslelll young children occupied, nnll Geog. grauclfol the Teachers‘ Fflllfill" raphy nnll Mllp Drill for 6th gradé. (Ion, the following teachers were lily GXICIIIlBd lo llle “mm, and n" 2s iltt cent. l. a... a 0ur Entire Crocileiy fSlmck- ‘g It wlll ply you to chuck up your nudi- You get the full benefit of our close buying, togothar wltll the Ilbeml discounts glven. i We atlIl have a wcll aaaorled stock and can surely Dinner am and lTca loll ln China and Semi-Porce- lllm Toilet am In 6 and 10 placaa. Jardlnloru, Nippon I elect unanimously ‘elected: ‘ PresIdent-Julnclpal Leslie M‘ tIIIlB. Sec1;Treas.-—Taaehlar J .A. lilac,‘ Innas. . Branch Exeeutlveéhilss Mil" i McDonald. ‘Miss Marl’. ‘"~ aim-l‘ Lemuel Chaiason. JIM. MaeINNEB. Secfilll!‘ if? no our or ausmzss lo In “QPPQRTUNITW to ounsawan: a phdntlmefl‘ Dprby, Teapots, Tumblarl, . it ‘l 60 par uomvoff our jnllro wit». “ l u, ‘CHAQYLOTTETOYN