PAGE TWO

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__ THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTFETOWN

FEBRUARY 10, 195

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LivingtSiLeisttire

-— THE WOMAN'S REALM -

trick is suggested for women who like a lingering scent for their hair but who don't want to ap. ply perfume to it directly. in Fiance. when a woman has a shampoo, hei" hair-dresser will ask her if she'd like a “friction?

THE TOP 0F THE HILL

5o this is the top of the drill at

last,

(And the thrill of the upward cLimb is past.)

Who would have guessed that a A "friction" is a vigorous scalp Smile tree massage with an application of And this briar beside it were the customers favorite perfume

‘Valli-VS me? in cologne form. Canadian wo- men can get the same effect with

I've seen their like on the road a favorite bonnet, an atomizer

below. I and a small amount of perfiune. (And the climb was long, and "m J°“""~‘~" 510"‘ STAND TALL FOR BEAUTY Who would have thought this Ev movin" 1W0 Inches in m” "-"h f k‘ i. " ' Wouggainuil] slL-‘vd: as wide anj i.;_i1. diiLCtlUll, nearly’ any woman

C3D IIIIPSDVL‘ TICI’ EIPPCQTEDCE. Try

Just as m?“ pulkng your shoulders back two

_ iiirnt-s. You will get a lifted X5 'lJ\\'ll i \1lci.' \"E i“ i 1' l . v ‘.

‘H - ‘ "~L ‘“ chest line. and a flattened \\'3iSl~

I i‘ I x ' 1 , I -iinc. and you will feel frcshei" . ii t ,\'.'¢l_' '1 ll“; \\__ .__ n _ , . " htrnv W hung‘; "“ ‘l; Tuck _\oui sioinilcli in iwo iflCllCb

=‘ ‘ " -and place it where it belongs —

, _ under ihc ribs. Now. take a look

'30 mp o! m9 hhl all at your profile. full view, in the

l, l i iior. Willi tiiat stomach kept in

.10 iiptvard l . . - , iin., a woman looks trimmer. and fusutifiy‘ yea: younger.

u 3W1 H, ‘l Perhaps yoiii‘ neck seems set-

‘ “' "“l liid loo low on your shoulders

v _, ‘Pull 1'. up. straig 1nd back. t\\"o

"9"" m“ “m inches and sec a n‘ "acio perform-

led. The hump \\".ll be gone and

And ‘o W,‘ Vhouﬁh llyotir sllhoueitti will be im-

doum j ‘ =- tineasuraoly improved. “that I _ I can“: m] If your h:ps are proininoiil. tuck [he mp M me“ ‘Hhcin uni ‘l’ a coup of inches. __SL>_LCY luau‘, L OSUE .1 soc the diflctq-ncc at once. t

"iipoirtions w ill be

more lo

in inc New Yo

iii; and your clotnis will

. . i ‘be sririn nuts-xx!) WITH '- ' . . . . PER‘, “E i\oil a can take '.‘.( pine.‘ m ‘ tvexcrcgi- .n creating a gpod fig- One of the newer and more' “Qmscnt "m? n"

. . ---is i r ' . is" economical uses of fine perfumelnmm Rem ,0 wad , o‘ g "".'"‘> requires an atomizer. A mist of ru-P 01hr? "P" Tm scent sprayed on a hat band is a “Jlﬁ CM C61 '[;L"'."_e., "yo:

'.r"ck "av t * ' ' '~ ‘ d“ " ‘Z . ‘ y "' r O pnmme ha” and improving benefits of exercise.

to keep the inside of a hat fresh and fragrant. Perfume expert; do not advise placing perfume inside a hat band with a dropper. The scent, they say. is likely to be far too concentrated to get a subtle aura of scent. Some perfumes spot; others do not. At any rate, the experts say that perfume ap- plied to clothing should be spray- ed very lightly. The hatband

SERVE WITH DINNER

1f ‘Oil are serving hollo _v dinner be sure to heat ihcm first. You can use a bun warmer, a double boiler, or you can put them in a brown paper bag - with the top tightly closed by twisting-in a moderate oven.

rolls for a

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. . N“, Household Scrapbook How Can I ! l ! lg B)’ R0119!“ L90 By Anna Ashley \7\.'7\7\7\'7\-

Evert-chin: Jan Q. How can I render m?

A. Cut the fat into small pieces.

Old lard 1nd butter jars can be Iweetened by ﬁlling them with very hot lime water and leaving until they are cold. The jars will then be as sweet as when new.

or run through the food chopper. Then melt in the upper part of the double boiler. Strain through cheesecloth, laid in a wire strainer.

Q. How can I prevent the coil springs of a lied fi"om rusting?

A. Rub them occasionally wiLh a oioth dipped in melted paraffin.

Q. How can I remove biuing stains from table linen?

A. These stains can be removed with very little trouble by using n little wood alcohol.

Glassware

When washing delicate glassware. Ilip it into the tvater edgewlse, 1t Ls when it is placed in bottom ﬁrst that; it i: liable to crack from ﬂhe shock out the hot water.

The Whisk Broom

fo

BeH-er English

a; n. c. Williams

Trim the old Mhisp broom to a point In the center and it will be very useful for removing dust from the comers of the room or stairs.

t?

1, What ls wrong with this sen- tence? "At length they returned."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “respite"?

FIRST AID

misspelled? Diameter, dtaphram. 3. Which one of these words is diagnose, detrimental. _ 4. What does the word "biling- ual" mean? V 5. What is n word beﬂlnﬂmﬂ

A step In time often maven nine. So he vise, and take this nimble precaution at baby's first sneeze or iinitﬂe. Give Baby n Own TabIeLa tn clear little bowels of Irri- tating waste materials that make baby nemit, feverish and alumni-hirsute rest m needed t.» keep up strength. Designed me- cialiy for Itabifa delicate system, Bnbya Own Tablets have n laxative lctinn that. in gentle. yet. speedy and the relief they brlnl

0e! l long way toward giving baby enm- art: while nature works tn cure the cold. Sweet-tasting. easily crushed to n powder lf desired. Baby's Own Tablets have been

with tu that means "great. unrest. or disturbance"?

ANSWERS

l. Say. “at last they returned." 2. Pronounce res-pit. e as in rest, l as in pit. accent first syllable. 3. Diaphraigim. 4. Recorded or ex- pressed in two languages; speaking two languages. “It ls a bilingual

Pioneer Days In P. E. I.

a; r. n. MacArthur

Correspondence was the sixty- four-doliar question until the present system of sending letters was introduced about 1840 One hardly can realize that the first stamp used in Canada did. not come into existence till 185i. S0. you see, writing a letter in the old days was not the simple inat- tei" that it is in our generation. Of course, many persons did no‘. know how to write, and those that did could not afford to send more than one or two letters a year. Before the envelope came on the market. the old-timers used a double sheet of paper very thick and without lines. Some of the poorest families used the bark of the birch tree. And they soi\"ed the ink problem by lnak- ing their own. This was done by boiling the inner bark of thc sol‘. maple and adding a bit of cop- pcras to the liquid. That this was high-grade ink may be glean- ed from the fact that letters \\'l'ii~ ten over I00 years ago arc still quite legible. Nowada whtn we Iiave foun- ta.n pclls, typeivritcrs. pencils. rte, we seldom think about the goose quill pens which were used by our forefathers. ~ o c

Every homo that could boast a

quill pusher hiid its bundle of feathers ready for instant use. i-‘irst, the quills were boiled to rcmovc the grcasc; the feathers thin were stripped back from the quill for an inch oi" so and the point or n.b Splil with a knife. The finer the blade used. iii-J nicer pcn point one got.

instead of blotting people used fine sand. sprtnkitil our the we‘. ulct tho trick. loo.

it was iizird to come by ever.

the pooiisl quality paptr in ‘those days, and lllc Romeo who wanted to write a letter to h.s JLllL‘. had to write slowly and thoughtfully

so that his choicest words w "e used. Ht- would not, lLYllHpL, b: ablc to wi"i'.c his SWPCIlICBYl. (o: another year.

Whcn the letter was completed it was folded in two. than across twice, the blanksidc being fold- ed outward. i“. was next scaled with wax and the address written across thc face of it.

if possible they sent their let- ters by a friend who they knew was making a journey in the di- rection the letter was to take. When this could not be arranged the letter was carried by stag’.- coach and when delivery was tin- aliy made the receiver paid the carrier. it cost 7 to l0 cents to send letters in Canada and, near-

Iy 20c to send one Io the old country.

Money was as scarce as hens‘ teeth. and quite often peopit: could not pay postage on their letters.

o

A rather amusing story is told about a young 18d)’. WhP “'94 at North River. outwitting the postman. The girl took the let- ter, looked at it carefully and then passed it back to the mail- man, saying she had no money to pay for it. A friend who hap- pened to be passing Offered _l° pay for ll-S delivery. bl" m“ 5W1 winked her eye knowinily “mil the mailman had gone and then said:

"You see. John. my broil?!‘ "id I have a certain sign which WE put on the outside of our letters to tell one another that we arc well. The sign says that John is well; so that's all I need to know. Isn't. that the cutest idea Y0" 9V" heard of, eh?"

John thought ii “'35- bul h“ also thought it a bit dishonest on the part of Jean.

0 a

{(7-1- DISEASE TOLL

Eighty-ﬁve Canadians died from diphtheria. in 1943-

BUSY PROVINCE Ontario has 11.500 manufacturinl;

uaed by mother» for over half‘; century. -

Ge" l Duh“ ma“ only dictionary." 5. Turbulence.

establishments.

"Womank Realm/Social and PersonaI/Fash

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HAPPY (YOUPLE — The Marquess of Milford Htivrn and h; bride. the fitrnlci" Mrs. Romaine Simpson. cut their wedding cake at recep- tion fnlltnvinn wedding in Washington, D.S. The groom, a cousin of Km; G \'i. {"11 the American diivorcec plan an extended honey-

moi n iii ' LPilﬂIld.

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lioaoiiii DIX SAYS-

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c: -'i‘\~p;‘¢‘,~?e12¥,‘e"¢‘¢‘\'Y-YX§~ (N? . .WY\~~~ ¥A/$S‘e'>£b&m€¥ BeliHling Wife To Blame For Husband's Failure l\i-.' it l\IISS DIX: I havcﬁziixTfeizfnd three children My $Illi\I‘_\'

l5 \i~i"_v small, and I am very desirous of supplementing it by scilinl; something in my ltours off, hut mery time I start out my wife (lis- nf course, if l don't have her to believe in me I Ycl sho goes right on complaining about the Izick of money iind doesn't seem in understand that all I am working for is Iicr and the children. DISCOURAGED

(‘OIIFZIIIOS m0 and, lose iielirli

ANSWER: Poor chap! You have my earnest sympathy, for if there is one wife who is worse than iinothci" it is the human wet blanket who takes all the starch out of her husband's every plan zi_nd aspir- ation and reduecis him to n state of iimpness in which he is incapable of even making an effort to do anything worth while.

DON'T REALIZE HARM

It is a strange thing that the wives who deiittle their Iiushimtts". fIIIfi Whose favorite indoor sport. seems to be puncturing ii man's ego until his last shred of self-confidence is gone, have so little sense of the wrong they do, Strange that they do not realize that they are slaying in their Iiushanris’ the power f0 succeed and are literally bringing down on their heads the misfortunes they dread.

For a man can ‘only do as much as he thinks he can do. Every doubt thrown on his ability to achieve weakens him just that much. Put into his mind the thought that he is not ns strong or its clever as other men, that he lacks some quality they have, make him dis- trust himself, mid you have put on him a handicap that will make him lose out in lhs- race. Many a man is a failure just because his wife has made him think of himself as a failure. Great is the power of sug- gestion.

As long as n man's wife believes In him he will put forth the best that is in him to try to deserve it, but whenshe has no faith in Iiim he has nn faith in himself and he simply slumps. i-ie has rothing to live up to.

The wife who takes the heart out of her husband does a cruel thing to him. And she dons a disastrous thing to herself. She kills the goose that lays the golden egg.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I nm a young man, married, and with n darling baby. Our Iiomr- should be a happy one, but it is miserable because my wife's only aim in life is to go from one party to “n. other. She Is discontented, hates housework and the care of the baby. When I come homo from work I have to clean up the house, do it'll the cooking nnd the baby's wiashing, as I ciinnot afford n servant on n1_v salary’. Yet I mnke enough to live comfortably on if only my wife. who is fl bill! SIPOHIZ. healthy 3111mm Woman, would do her part. Can you help me tn solve my problem?

DISILLIISIONED

ANSWER: No. When a woman is lazy and pleasure-mad, nothing shnrt of n miracle will change her and I Iiave no magic by which I can work such big medicine as you require.

\Vhnt, tn do with that kind of Wife is n problem that. is hard to

Continued on page 9

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\70<L9\7<73> WOW i091 "Gills"

aunt's DIARY l

By An Island Farmer's Wife

{Wieibmwv (ha-i ‘I .-

_Mr. A. settled the tea-cup pre- cisely on the saucer, and accepted a piece of cake. Very neat and tidy is Mr, A. one who pauses to sweep his boots carefully be- fore entering the house, and later hangs his cap and coat tidily. mit- tens in pockets. This is char- acteristic of the man, apparently quite leisurely in manner, and yet always prepared. "There," he smiled, “my dream is out!" Child- ren $11"! in bed. at the close of one of their favorite radio pi"o- EPHIHS. house quiet, and our visi- tors of the evening about to leavo, we had gathered about the table for a friendly and warming spot

s

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xmﬁixg

ions/ Literature

vvugﬂ

0f tea — a sort of stirrup-cup. It would be awcptable we decided. if only to help disperse the mem-

orydof [the snowfall and wanton (gﬁvoo """"" m win s o morning. . , , The Stars Say -- a; Because tlis Ii- l-d i ~> (Z , some inuincnls bfLc'o'iiicei"iii"ll'z.lttt'l-i' By “"'""""""° "Hub" f,

had set_out for school iii the wlxxrlikkﬁs rl5mitieiuﬁ truck with his father, and watch-

ing from a window it was lo sec For 5""""da~v' Ftbruary '1

thc machine make slow i‘0"“" .

in the then thickly failing sidoh: 1T ls mobdbh: m?“ suJuen which msmclcd any “Sign “You IIOWS, letters. commtlillCalions 0t‘ shouldn't have allowed them to ""'-'ba' "uuxsasesl may plow H‘ leave!" James Called up w 5a“ citing and humiliating. llhe dc- “just 1m ‘he wmd mcrtask__an"d sire for change. tiatel. new dents

or even personal interests or coir tricts are likely to be keenly stim- ulated and acted upvﬂ- A" 0090-" tiinity to demonstrate exceptional talents, with excellent opening for putting over new ideas of merit.

it could makc quite a storm!" It W35. at length this circumstanct, with drifts whirling along the hill- sides and roads filling in, that urged Rob I0 go to fetch him at "0011. t0 end his week of school days. v Pleasant these have been for him. enhanced in no small dvliree. by his interest in the colorful and bewitching new reader.

If H. l: Your Birthday

Tnose whcsc birthday It ls. may ﬁnd stilelidid opportunity Jot" mak- ing advantageous change, by fast action and assured preparation. _ p News. letters. messages, may M‘ low light is spread along the face the avenue of such openings. in of the countryside, from ivhonee which mental versatility. fresh CV91?’ Wind 01 day has been taken idea. may cinch unusual offers to rest. Called away by the sun, Be prepared to grasp this auspi- when he was slipping down bc- cicus 0531189. l-"Wel- new 110M838. hind a far hill, in glorious colors, as the social 0i" Purely Defwllll Te" that films say banners along the lations will prove a fulfllhnent of white of the snow, and set lights chefl-Sllt-‘d lI°IJ°5 and Wlihfi 55 We“ agleam in western WlHdOWS. as business.

o 0 o A child barn on this day ls hoiinteousiy equipped for an iii- tercst/ing career by its versatility. quigj; grasp of vhaitiging conditions and opportunities. This will be ‘ac- cented by its friendly and winning personality".

can

Beautifully now the moon's inel-

"Your dream?" we queried of Mr. A. sensing something out of the ordinary in interest. Dreams ai"e usually intriguing affairs. though most elusive, and dlffICLllZ to recall at waking. "They come from she's sub-conscious mind" we have observed to James, tak- en up with recounting at break- fast the recent one that had been

Cook's Corner

t2 l?

m°5lly dlﬂufbinll- 11nd 35 $11911 31 had lingered in memory. "One mostly dreams about something FRUIT PUNC"

their thoughts were dwelling upon before retiringi" But James 15 not one to agree with this, "l never thought of the like," he will protest. "nor has anything rcla- tive to it been in iny mind for days. How do you explain that?" "Them". we try to untangle it for him. "it. must have come from that lunchlyou ate before bcd. time!’ This is such a stock-in- trade _of ours now that James is suspicious that this is only an 1'35)’ ‘V83’ of dismissing any pass-

: cups apple Juice

1 cup orange juice

1-.» cup lemon juice

l: cup boiling water

'1 cup honey

2 cups glngcr ale

Combine honey and boiling water and Set aside to cool to luketvaim. Blend fruit juices with hoittey solu- tion, and chili until ready for serv- ing, Just before serving. add sins" ale.

shiiigiing a barn where Wine

mg ill. "If I had a pal , 1t -

mm a broken log‘. ho ‘gas “in: auntie in iuitihla offwowgethtltglé! clared in our hearing, "Ellen would “M, home p’§""."""' 0' 0 ' say“ 1' was "mhmg 3' ""_'ju5" "Now let inc see. oh yea. I'-

a '00 ma"), Pa? 2' remmg!" was a funny thing but most an-

-1 o _. __ noying. i dreamed about pigeons. 133mg’, hi“? A‘ Sm?‘ _' dmaml The confounded creatures were iii o; lea g N , Yas d.""'k".'g a cup the barns and about the yards in

' o" c""' begm l” “'11 “Wouldn't that be love-

droves!" ly?" we laughed, we that admire these birds but may keep them only in our dreams. "I'd close a

you with whom I was drinking 1i -' You know how things fade once you waken from a dream” All I kIIQW 15. that it was good

éThat Body Of Yoursjl I . $4 B) Jaliil"b “K Norton, .\I.I). " SIIhLI. sliork. sororities

nearer, NEI'R(N'IIIL'I'I..\. TORY ‘HNlA'\

Durliig and following v\'..t_,t w“ I. a tiuinbcr of men were returned to base ltospitrtis stiller-in; Wm, what was called by various nzriiosc shell shock. soldier's Imam, ti...» dered heart action and Olllvn _ but was ﬁnally more llfOllvlw PHIL ed iieurocirculatory- i t.“ meaning weakness of nerves hcay-l and blood vessels. The Sj-‘lnpltqn;

were many, Including br athh-ss. ness, nervousness. pmlpiw‘ n; o; tlhe Iieart. irritability. on.

comfort, tiredness and sltet; of m1,- ZiITPSS. faintncss or iiﬂXitily. Physicians had seen this tint-m. tlon in civilian patients for 1.:- before World Wars I and II. rill-d

iia.d described It as iietirnsiwviiiq nervous exhaustion. 311N101)‘ new rosis. effort syndrome, cnidiiu iheartl neurosis.

In "Medical Clinics of Nttrﬁl America," Dr. Mandfi I-Z. Crhen Harvard Medical School. B-‘sim

and hlassachusetts General iii-spa tai, states that systematic and thorough questioning by the tihw slcian may reveal inniiy srnittzttim in addition to the rhief tiointilriin luch as difficulty in doing laud work and difficulty in nicotine timo- tlon-provcking situations. “I rant do my housework"; "I rairi takf marches." or "I can't statitl i1 l us] argument. or n lllify rixtii" an typical statements.

Among other symptoms prose!‘ are headache. blurred \‘l>'i‘il an giddincss. dlﬁivuityi in l)l "l feeling of smctilicring. in; get enough air, signing. bi at mis- ness on exertion or own when sil ting, choking feeling in groups at.- ln a var or bus. a feeling of gal around the heart.

The average ago for liric (inset d these symptoms is 25; gen will! they appear DCWICPII tlhv 8W5 of ll and H5. Most of us lnlvr extwn fenced one or all of the iibotic rttlli? toms at various times. hut the.“ patients are afflicted with titimt practically all the time.

The cause of Ii‘(‘lii'O(‘il‘('iI..Ilﬂl1 aslhellin ls not knowni vxcrpt that circumstances have PXlIIIIUIed he physical, mental and iiiii-z pat-I strength cf tihe individual, As t4 treatment. Dr. Cohen statrs 11184 after a thorough examination. re assurance and explanation sit-mid include telling the patient trot-i the disorder Is one with which thl physician ls familiar; t-hat whlll the disorder Is uncomfortable it ll not peininncnt and will pass awﬂffi

in;

door," James laughed, “and like the song. they kept coining through the window: I'd close the window and. . .\vhat a time I had! You

and hut. and served like this in a Prelly CUP?" “I've always hﬁﬂrd." James commented "thht to dream of drinking tea is a good omen." James had come aliOtmEll-he fields where the snow usw 195 llghlly Io "kaley" with

- i") Qullﬂg the family are com. mcncing to believe is too strcn. 32:5 attNundertaking when taken h n’ °w ‘hat you're older la" You used to be!" "wen ‘hats 8- 800d thing," My A Dbl SCH/Ed. at James words Vwltat 3 dream I had!" James said Com- mencing Io review his owh "it was one of those that sort of dis Iresses a fellow —— you know, driv- In! a horse that almost gets away- '

Continued on page 8

A TIMELY TRIO

his ensemble - holero, skirt- ‘iouse. is a smart style for day or date. depending on your fabric olhicel Use translfer pattern INo. llﬂ) to spice blouse with sequin. beads. (Transfer separate pattern.) No. 2406 la cut. in sizes l0. 12. 14.

Read

T0ddler’s Inn Nurser

“SUPERVISED CARE FOR YOUR KIDDIES WHILE You si-lor. on AFTERNOON ctun.

Appointments for your child can be

Or Culling of I31 Spring Pdrlidlocd Nursery Supervisor - Mrs. G. R. Soy

This Service Available to You On and After February 24th

if‘?

ATTEND A MOVIE

made by Phoning Q-zass-L- .

Hours : 9 mm. - 5 pan. Evening Appointments

Infants to 4 your:

“Huiio. is that Brown?" asked a voice over the telephone.

Brown said it was.

“Come and ‘have a round golf." said the ﬁrst voice.

"I'm sorry." replied Brown. "but I'm in hadf mourning."

"Oh!" dublousiy from the ohher

of

end. "Well, what about nine holes?"

Docelvel Two Ziris. walking home to-

gether. were discussing their eur- rent heart Interests.

Said one: "Now I ask you. label, how could I like him. He‘: so deceitful. pretending to believe me when he knows I'm lying to hunt‘!

Bl

OI

FLOU

(I [X I'"~J A l) 1K

Q. Wlhat. I: a courteous way for a business ma-n to dispose of a tiresome caller?

A. One real good way ls Io 1n- struct his secretary to Interrupt the wnversatlon. at a prearranged signal. on the pretext. that meone in another office wishes to speak with him.

Q. What. would be an appropri- ate toast to propose at someones anniversary dinner?

A. "May your coming anniver- aarim be outnumbered only by your coming pleasures."

Q. When declining m invl tlon. Is It well to give several p Ie reasons?

A. No. Ono good reason Ia often more convincing than several.

0380

(and save I)

Lenten Guideposts

Thrmmiout the Lenten Seu- lon, you will find on llllplr. "II Itnry each day In The Guardian u 40 ouhtandlng penonllltleu fell you true In. ohlenh from their llvel g) Illustrate the truth and eur- nnl power of religion ||| everyday Ilvlng.

Watch for starting - s a

these stories

TUESDAY FEB. 21

TH! GUARDIAN

16. 18, 20. Size l6, bolero and skirt, 4H yards 35-inch; blouse, 1% yawl-s 39-inch. No. 112M la a hot Iron transfer- pnttern containing seven different motifs suitable for applique. em- bi-otdery. Send 25 cent; for each Pattern which urcludes complete sowing guide. Print you: Name. Address and style mimbei- plainly. Ba aurr to state also you want. Include postal unit, or zone number In your ‘ddresl.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. M006 and No. 112M

Vane

Address City Pmvtnca A S T II M A °'““" RELIEF Don't whcene. pap, z [q

cou . I

breath. rm TempietolfrlAgMAl-l Carola. iperinlly made to help asthma w ererl breathe more alily and comfort- ably. no they work regularly and enjoy long restful nighuol lleep. 60c. ‘L33. L”

It is never fatal; it is not ciiitrer, insanity‘ oi" hem-t disease’. l“ (‘mi the patient may resume 8811"‘ “"5 athletics.

Jldeedlecraft-

— FOR THE HOME —

l I

2406

SIZES I0 - TRANSFER I I110