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JHE_QP!5KI¢Q'UEIQV'N GUABJZIAN

JANE-TAB‘! Z-_1_9_4.Z._

LWQmaWs Re alm "I. Social and Person I 1 Fashions f iterature

rl/Veek Of Prayer

B)‘ Rev. Julin Buillll‘. U. I). SEVENTH DJY Morning

O Lord and Alskcr- of all things, {rom uhose c ‘e power, the first Light came who dials’. look UDOII ilk’ “UHU: 1115i lllUFlllilg {Hill sec i;l.iL :1 uas good I prune ‘line for Liiiq i t null. liow s.rr.:rns through minions to rouse nu: to the l..e oi inoiiier uziy.

I $2111.56 ‘lilies for the life that stirs

tee for the bflulit uzzd 1 1 l

stiluilillg

iiligiiig blld; > I plum ‘liiee for Lhe trork Thou hast given nae to do: r I praise ‘I'm-e {or all that Thou hast gitin nu: hours: I

to ﬁll my for illf.’ irieriibr iol‘ 111'. a cuirlpqrnj,‘ ullil

all

ho ‘Thyself art everlast- = me :1 lender heart

lli lllilrf‘ 1o uhoin " ifs»

l) figs 111v: ‘

i.\.1i;1u .hr: pulse of lLlB

a must lle nbed through

1v hours: 7 are shut of! from

l-tl, who have no Joy

ploy ed, who have no joy whose hearts and ' v on them all. ~ iaria. as the

-‘l11~.~.~ the wi ‘cus all my llit? may be

the light <1’ 111411 rule hear’. uh

Evening

WPLITiIIESSQ hi1 heniy and my to flag, l commit, my

est never; now. as I 1, i cis: myself upon

1.1011‘ -‘X\L\."‘)C$l.v \\'._i',ci1 elem-all)‘; new", when l lit: nelpxss, I rely upon ‘ii, O God, I would re- douigs in the light of

fl - spoltuii: t‘ be uilii siiume the un- wcrilty . r have hurboured. Use th memories, O God. Y0 gave me, Jllhl linen for ever blot them

i. with gladness the c world Lo-dziy‘: ir \\'i‘..ll sweetness the ililncss l have Lo-diiy sccn

izh thankfniness the 5t lo-dny enabled me truth Thou hast, e11- w lcurn.

uieluorics. O God, to

' 1111s‘;

huinuic 111 and let them lire for ever 111 my soul. Before I ‘ I would for a

i.

e in the loves and

fnrtiisliri. '.iiL‘l‘(‘\\ll:1 '1lii.'i hiisl

blfdswﬂﬂ my life. I rejoice in the (bear ‘ . . :1 nd of '

Us . - . . ~- thdt. though they have pygmy, lllynlflfy, they have not passed beyond Thy love and care. 1'C...'.;.‘u in my t-antinued fellovzship a .

wlth...li’id... nd.... \\‘lii'.il\ 110W. illrll my 0W1’! SOUl I 5H- trust to Thy

keeping through the new, 11nd for all who il1.. 1i not where to la)’ their heads or who, though lying down, cannot. sleep for prim or for anxiety. 1 crave Thy ity in the name of our Lord Chr t. Amen.

n MOTIFS FOR

leisure .

. bools v pure __

JQY C

CVCIl-lliﬁ‘. ‘

uovr, H

Livingc Leisure

The Woman's Realm

A NEH’ YEAR. PRAYER "Lord. llldkc nie a channel of Thy peacei ha‘. where there Ls hatred l may bring love; 'l“:ir1'. uncle there is w'1'°llg_ lliﬂllg l-iie spLru oi forgive-

: is diswrd

' A night, .1‘ at is s.v..ness

i0} I

i. . that, I may seek illllvl’ Lo comfort

Than l0 bc cunforted."

5 thread orzgiuaied in , 11nd siunc were mother-of-

Sliell pink Ls being much used for ivedding gowns.

Pnsicl wroilcn suits are popular uucier fur ccuzs.

DYE FOR. BLACKOUT

If you are hivlng trouble get-

ting suitable material to make

block-out curtains. pcmaPS/i Ykml" m 1e . uuk Will yield S

0f opaque- r v .u:io Remember if you are llllg old materhl. it

u. (.1

. musl- be of silfficientythickness to be light-prccf “ "- n ~l 1

and 1t must be 11:11 lo cover ni 17f

p.11‘ ‘ irar just» icghl But h mcmakers for lo try out» their chairs ‘.0 see ivhisli cnvs are tco big or too hard. too iililo fr lco soft. \

If; rlitl fake the trouble hpyvl ver that. there is a chair for ever place, purpose and per-

son. 11nd so they'd leave mcre dif- ferent sorts of chairs rather than a bunch of huge overstuffed P166“ that. crowd the room and cl:n't really suit fill its =0. .n merits. No‘. that l . pieces aren't. rig . f _cour.~e their’ are and nothing is quzte so com- fortable but We)’ need!" be positively obese.

If it's a social roam for instance where you entertain a 1% M» i4“? 0!‘ cocktails-Airmen: the guests clfvli- lnie and perch around — then 8- rOiiflﬁl-ftbull’. scat, for the middle of the room will have nostalgic charm, This has a round centre back, is upholstered and fringed Mound the bottom and will scar ever so many. Not, so big and withcut the centre back fog}, is a large round hassﬂck or pouf that, you can get. in on)’ covering-n iveige textural fabric is particularly pleasing‘.

For incidental sifting there is n. low-backed low-armed upholstered chair that's rcaily more of a has- sork with back and arm rests. This is mode l0 puil around for csnver- lcnzher covered

Sfltlfin. Sflllill‘? stools, with mahog-iiiy bases are reproduced today with tops that

life up to reveal set-ring compart- ments inside.

small benches are fine to go in from of conszlc tables. library tables. brcakfronts. windows-they nroiride ilscfili seals iyhen needed. look graceful, yet take up little flour space, Side chair: with up- holstered backs and seats are of- fered in unit construction so that fhgy can be used singly or placed

TEA TOWELS . .

DESIGN NO. .'l...-e aftmciive motifs are surprisingly quick to embroider with easy in! clothes f0!’ PBODIQ of moderate

ﬂllches. gifts. rom 2 by 3'1 tn 5 bv 9 inches ench

71f

"Fhcj; will do much to brighten your kitchen and make lovely incomes. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 771 contains 5 m

with com plcte instructions.

otifs measuring sufficient luxury fabric and c of-lfes wen t

together to make a bench. 1F BABY HAS CONVULSIONS

When babies have convulsions the spasm itself is peldom scri- ous. The greatest danger generally lies in the mistreatment. the baby receives.

Host convulsions are of short duration, and they can be caused by so slight a condition as indiges- tion, a cold or constipation and do not necessarily indicate that there is anything seritus the matter with the infant. However, they can indzcate illness cr the approach of a. sickness, and a. doctor must, be summoned .

Unt-il the physician arrives, treatment should be carried out quietly in this manner. Undresg the baby as gently as ponsible. and if he is chewing his tongue place the end of a towel between hzs feet-h. Meanwhile, a vmrm bath should be drawing just comfortably warm when tested with the elbow. One or two rablespconfuls of dry mus- tard may be put into the water de- pending upon how much is in the iub. TovreLs and fl balnket should be close at hand, warmed if pos- sibie.

Place the baby in the tub for five or ten minutes and apply cold, wet compresses to his head. Pat him dry and ivrirp him in the blan- ket, place him in his crib and put a viraim hotwatier" bottle at his feel‘. In brief the treatment is warmth at the feet and coolness on the head. Even if the convulsion passes quickly away it is best to give the baby this care as it soothes his (tier-excited nerves. brings i-he blood to the surface and makes him relax.

TO REMOVE SPLINTER Wouldn't you like to know a. way

cf_ removing a na-siy. deeply-un- bcddcd splinter? SLrupy but a widc-lnoutlicrl bottle and fill it

twc-ifurris full \\‘li|.l very hct water and place under the injured spot. The suetlcn, and steam will, with a very little pre-"silre completely re- move t-hesplinler. It's wise to guard against Pfssible iafectlcn by washing hands thoroughly with health soap befcre and after the treatment.

_ WINTER WHITE You'll certainly want. tlo include

one white wool in your winter ivardrobe Th:_v‘re very festive, ycung and ay. Nice dlrnﬁl styles.

brightly npplqucd with hearts and flowers and such soft wcols. Odd shaped berets, ill boxes and Dutch caps are dcslgrzed to wear with them.

ROYAL RAIMENT SETSPACE

Charm Frierldilﬁby Tellinl

F ortunea

Exciting Meaning in Every Card

The oracle speaks! That's you. forcfelliirg ihc three muiu events of your beauk life for l942—and maybe weaving yourself in!

Three fateful cards hold the secret of his future, if you fell it 111g gipsy way, "Fortunes By Nines!" Seven of Diamonds? Lucky! He'll get money-vchcre he least expects it! Two of Spades? Bad luck-a separation, maybe from you; but oil's wcll, for the Seven of Hearts promises success in lovc! ,

Choosing these three fntrful cards is part of the excitement and mys- tery. “Fortunes by Niues."_like all card fortunes, has its special way to shuffle and cut.

You easily learn such tricks and the meanings of the cards. too. Most hearts are happy cards, felling of love; diamonds arc the cards of worldly affairs. clubs of business. Spades are gloomy! Prize card lo get is the Ten of Hearts-romance AND wealth!

In fea leave: and in the “crys- fal" you also can find fortune thrills!

Our 32-page booklet explains B5 tea-leaf meanings. has the meaning of every card in the deck. and some thrilling gipsy card - reading methods. Also has a horoscope for each month. fortunes in dice. the "magic crystal."

S 111i :0 in ccin 1- -¢ c-f "Fun wizu Foidsurlg-‘Iycillllilirvﬁgg The Guardian Home Service’ Be Sure m “Tile Piﬂiﬂb’ yciu- Name, Address and the Name of backlog

rwmql;

l Name

Street Address

Province

FOUR YEAR LEVEL

A new act controls rent i. w h-

ligiﬁon, igﬂnuiit theilevelsofl Jail? I, . an w re" 1 5

until Dec. 31, 1945,“ n n op ration

ml: cookie

COCONUT

Cut. bread into strips or cubes and dip in sweetened condensed as it. comes frcm the can. Now roll the dipped bread in shredded coco- nut of finely chcppcd nuts. Place on a well-greased pan and brown in a moderate Oven (375 deg. F.) Remove from the pan with a. ed knife as soon as they are

from the oven.

CHOCOLATE STRIHVS

Prepare bred-d as for the coconu‘. p in the fcllovrini syrup, then rol izi coc

fingers and di finely dropped mils. Syrlll?

1 cup white sugar

5 tablespoons wiitcr 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons cocoa Pinch of salt

Method: Combine nil grcdicnts and place over m heat. stirring 1131111 the sugar solo-ed. Thou cock \v;fhcut st until it. forms a so-ft ball bested in cold water, (238 deg. F are also flwvcred and made uiilh shredcc Thry niighz- 5")‘. as either a cookie 0r‘ confection,

The next

whorl, CFIIIFlJS

CRUNCIIY CHOCOLATE SQUARES

3 cup butter

1. l-2 psund murslun allows 1-

4 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon vanilla

2 squares t2 iz. uuswcclcuczl

chocolate, incited

2 clips crrmbied shredded whe.

l cup raisins l cup saltcd nuts

Method: Place the butter in ii 10;) p.111 of a (lcubla lzcifc-r i

wiih tltc nlarslininll:

u been cut iviiir klchcn .~c' over boiling ivatsr. add vanilla and chocolate. Blend tho"

o ugh ly . Pia ce

the mixture over them,

one inch in thick refrigerator m Chas

rnmr_c_rv" Curtain rods either side or d1

iylJe of curtnirs 5-0». stantial fixtures.

To kceo fresh the white braid with which a bleck frock is trim- mﬂi. make a. little brill cf cZttQn-

‘FINGERS

cniit or i

"g the szi‘

crrmblzd shrerld. wheat, TElFIIlS and nuts in a bm and pcur the meltcd mirslrcnall irrxirg unr. all are thoroughly C0316". Spi a: out in a buttered square pan a .ut s. Place in the hcroughly and cut in squares f0 serve

l .. are uncertain —that are not fastened scrureiy at in the nrddie -- wm sbofl the e feet of the mcst charming window Cllflﬁlnc’ ft will pay to select rods frat \v'll suit 1h: I " Vi. that are firm and lhCDIllKIIC sub-

milk

reas- aker

these il1~ . . . CLEANSES

YET EVER 5O

l wlu

chccnla

KEEPS YOU F DAINTIIY SCE

rrlnr:

wool. tie it in a b39117 saturate this wIt-h cean

every wed ring

nrw f ular stuffing reciljgy 'I‘l|ie_ leather seats

rrds

dry ciczh

u." 1:10 lIiJlS

FOR SEIRITJS

PALOLIVE

The til! leading soap made with beauty-rich Olive and Palm oils.

DEEPlY GENllY

SOOTHES AND TONES SENSITIVE SKIN

RESH, NTEl

hankle. fluid and rub the braid with it after

in!

put into K"‘lll."1I‘ -cast kccrc gives 0:" Add about 2 cups cf crcketl d 0d to the reg-

nf chairs may 1- - i :11 bit";

‘ c "rd 'rl'“t-.11-= u-lish nzzd n wcclcn cloth mid pclishirrg with a

‘T ‘s r~-=;--~m 3-1] nut wrinkled '_ l‘ ‘F ' "' "M" ‘hm hwlf an hour in cold water to ccvrr This

. ture.

WOMEN 11v curruvc CLOTHES BUDGET

BY EOSETTE IIARGROVE NEA Service Staff Cvrrespondent

LONDON-Ir is too early yet to see results of England's rather drastic clothes-rationing. The test, Wm °°me ayear from now when reserves will have been used up by both. men and women. Meanwhile make-and-mend schemes are makl 111K Breat progress.

EV"? demrfment store has an frXpert to advise and also super‘- intend transformation. if clients decide to entrust them to the More, They report 800d business.

The exclusive dress designers or the West End also alter, transform and oltheriwse "pep 1m" clothes. but 991V Those that originally came from their own workrooms. The charge is anything from three m five guineas, around 15 to 20 dollars, which is not considered ex. cesslve. especially in view of rising Prices on all sides.

Most women have used up their clothes coupons for the year. The Queen is the one shining example of thrift. She is wearing prewar coats and dresses. hat; mofg m“ two rears old and shoes bought m “Y9 Spring 0f 1939. The argument is. of course, that there was plenty to fall back on in her wardrobe and that her dressmaker 1s guf- ficfently clever to make done-over clothes look like new.

Rationing has meant a out of gt, least B0 per cent in the clothes budget of Queen Elizabeth of Eng. land. She tised to buy around 400 coupons worth of clothes u. year from Nommn Hai-tnell alone, apart from gloves and shou.

PRICE CEILING ON CLOTHES LIKELY

"Utility clothes" are said f0 be scheduled f0 make their appear- ance in the lhbps. An idea of the Direct/or of Civilian Clothing, this simply means that the average mm or woman will be assured of buying value for their money. Prices will be set for various cate- gories of clothing. Cloth and trade- up garments will be classed info two groups: Utility and General.

It la a great scheme, because many peoplt had soon realized that clothes coupons were going to be worse than useless if prices were lo be uncontrolled. Now clothes will bear not. only u Government gixiiiciéantee of quality, but also of

In this my mo. the bigger sham of raw materials will go into mak- There will alwa be for the .

The project. cover: luff-s, coats

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and 5km; ‘M 4",“; ‘mg “m” n

address with 15 cents in coin or stamps u: Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

DeslgnNo/Hi NA,ME--_-__—-__ STREETADDRFSS———--

crTv-_.._.___-._.,..-prz,ovmcn-_..._-_-.-- m; shortage,

r

well u some types of underwear, cor-eta and blouses. Fashion, i’. is averred, will still flourish. ls com- petition nmo manufacturers will be very active u» offer good style and fitting in "utility" clothes. Those that come under this "zen- eral" heading wfb be uncontrolled so far as prices but both yard- age fabrics and inlshed goods will be available 1n smaller qunnzities only tin ‘Very young

than at present. "Utility" clot-hes, on the other hand tvill offer n wide range of colors and styles, although quantifies here too will necesszrrily be reduced.

To say flint Euelishwomau r-fe beginning! to look shabby is a mis- statement. Despite the silk hock-

a. . _ .. Government supervision of ololhﬁl production in England will not mean the end of fashion. British designers will still vle with one an- other. Good example of the thing: the Brifhh do but In Blanca Moa- n’; tailored wit, pictured above. n’: of pull! wool, 1n deer rm. may 1nd black. with a psle blue lino running through. Revers mulch the slender nklrf, which ll of fron-gnv uniting.

office workers appear in ankle- ooc or without sbockings. Even though hats are unmiioned as yet. many women go hatless through choice, and the ugly, bulky scarf turlnn (so suggestive and forth be- fore or After the rush of a ban- dage) f: disappearing from the scene

“m... suns an: m: DEPENDABLE

miiu Wen lndwomen no

DRESSMAKERS RED-DO QUEEN'S PREWAR GARMENTS TO PIECE our WARDROBE

recent meeting with Free French Mainly’; costume nouns familiar, rationing has the getting the most out of her prewar

weaning tailored suits-end hem ltngllsh mnnot go wrong. Tﬂhy of good fabric, while it. is evident n. decided m.- tempt to follow fashions is being carried our. in the more conven- tional cont-lmd-mlrt combinntion.

14mg Iiours of black-out are buck again. People are being urged to stay at. home. Women shoppers must now travel back hours, s0 as to give tired workers chances of sens in bus. train or trolley,

But oven. the black-out ha: beenpatchwork

Recluse clothes wardrobe budget,

the are well made and

Thll l: one of the infest plofnrol of Queen Elubefh, fallen during l

Queen ls lunng hnglsnd‘;

cunts, dresses, hats and

-the hat. While

crime developed in lho spent in shelters. This

work blouses and, for

new crime has developed and house- ackefa the more enterprising, bouaeooah.

General char-Ira do Gaulle. If Her you probably HAVE nccn It before. meant ll’! 80 per cent out in he: woman

shoe:-

instrumental inlaunéhing sfuhfon light-colored popcorn lamb-a British pro- ducf—is very popular at the mo- ment, and all fur fabrics, in light. Ehiﬁieﬁ. which are warm and wear

we . Last winter knitting and parch- work quilts and covers were a. hour-u nfer a wh-

‘them

and

A k““4 A A LL‘:

DorothymDix A Says-

w vwvwwvVvvvvvvvvv

WOMEN MORE CONSISTENT THAN MEN AS LONG LOVERS

They Put Up With More Faults And Forgive More Quickly Than Do Their Mates When Wrong Is Done I

A correspondent; asks: Which loves the more, man or woman? Dorﬂ be silly. Woman, of course. Now and then there is a. man who is u great over, after the Clark Gable manner, who is capable of n. sustained affection that lasts thro h 30 or 40 years cf _ . matrimony and who spen the balance of his life in nursing n broken heart if any un- toward happens to the object of his devo ions But these are among our rarer species of faunu Bur. practically all women are born with a gift for loving that amounts to positive genius. For it not only enables them to twine their affections . about almost any member of the opposite sex, but; to love the unlovable and to grieve for the h bands who have mistreated them when they d Their theme song is the old Floradora. choriu:

been foxy enough to

responsibilities, but having missed love is a trag-

edy to the old maicL Truly, as the poet says.

"man's love is of man's life a thing apart, ‘t

woman's whole existence." But in trying to de-

cide the question of which loves the more, mam or " woman, let us consider some of the proofs of love. What are these? Loyalty and faithfulness and endurance and self-sacriﬁce. These are the acid tests that we must apply to affection to find out whether it i: pinciibcck or pure gold. Words are nothing. It is only deeds that count. If you measure love by what it is willing to bear and suffer. by its fer- glveness and by the miracle by which it gloriﬁes some commonplace ob- ject into the semblance of a god, then who can deny that woman's power of love is inﬁnitely greater than man's?

ENDURANCE COUNTS

Whether at the time of marriage the bridegroom is more romantic- oily in love with the bride than she ls with him does not matter. The thing that counts is the endurance of love, lls ability to survive the disil- lusions of matrimony and bloom like a green oasis in the arid desert of household bills, petty economies. sickness and nerves and crying babies. and ﬁnding out that the part-y of the other Dart is no angel or romantic hero. but a very ordinary and human man or woman.

Woman's love is strong enough to do this in millions of cases. Man's love seldom is. Wo1nan's love lasts longer than man's, as a. rule. It is men who lose their taste for their wives far oftcner than wives do'f r their husbands. Three-fourths of the divorces are granted to women and most of these are for unfalthfulness on the husband's art, but it is com- paratively seldom that a husband charges his wife wit disloyalty. There are plelnty of Other Women in husbands’ lives. but few Other Mcri in wives’ ives.

The women recognize that their love is stronger and more enduring than men's ls proved by the fact that wives work themselves nearly to death trying to retain their husbands’ love.

WIIY WOMEN SACRIFICE

Daily we see the piteous spectacle of middle-aged women starving themselves in order to attlrln a string-berm figure and mart-yrlzing them- selves by affecting sprlghtlmess and youthfulness in order to try lb keep their middle-aged husbands in love with them. But you never src a. fat. bald-headed man of 50 cutting down on his food or putting himself to any lroublv to try to look young Mid say to keep his wife in love with him.

Then look ‘at what a woman will do for love. She will get up and follow a man to the ends of the earth; she will forsake home and friends and kindred; she will endure poverty and want and hardships, and ask nothing in return but just a little affection. But do you know any mun who would be willing to do these things for a woman? No, I don't eitncr.

Woman's love is also great enough to forgive. Man's seldom is. The wife who drinks too much, or is even suspected of being unfaithful to her marriage vows. is. 99 times out of 100. cast out of a man's heme. but the world is full of wives who get up, night after night, to let in drunken hits- bands. or who wait patiently, year after year, for the men who have re- trayed them to come back to them. Taking them by and large. it is al- ways women who love more than men. It is their blessing and their curse

O O I I

FIRM IIAND NEEDED

Dear Dorothy Dix-f am a married man with two small boys and earn $40 a. week. but in two more years I am due for a. substantial rid- vancement in the bank in which I work. My wife is ver dissatisﬁed. Does not believe in sacriﬁcing her life further for ner awo 0a tes and mv- sclf. I have to get mv own breakfast and that of the children. I make l a little money on investments and give her presents but the more I baud over the worse matters grow. She is high-tempered and ﬁres Eff o! brninstorrris at times. Just now she wants me to lélivf‘ my home and children because I get on her nerves too much. She wants me to gel out of her sight and intends to go back to business. with the understanding that I will still support the family. I am at a l0& to know I-ivhlirtlfqo do.

ANSWER-The thing to do is to tell your wife in no uncertain ‘nuc- ungc just ivhere she gets off. Tell her that she can leave find go bark to business if she wants to. but that if she does she certulnlyi can't cx-

ect you to support her. and that as long as vou are paying the freighl fcr he house you have a right to live in it.

Bruce up and assert yourself. Tell her that it will be good for he!‘ nerves to get u and get breakfast. and that if she expects vcu to support her_ds__a wif_e__s__e has to do a wife's duties. DOHQTEH DIX.

0 t

"Goodness. mum." she said. at length, "I- always thought you luid scme relations like that: you're that dark in the fare yourself "

An Irishman had been thrown over a fence by an enraged bull. He had Just recz-vered when he noticed the bull pnwing the ground and furiously tossing h’s head.

“If it wasn't for your bowing and scraping," said Mike, "I'd think yer throw me over on purpose."

Alfominlsvnlla.

A woman who is proud of her aristocratic ancestors shcwed her maid the silhouette of an aunt of hers. The girl had never seen uny- thing of the kind before and gazed at the picture lorighmdvearnestly.

“lqeedlecraft/ For The Home

Now even the ycungcst member of your family can have a soft shoulder dress. This simpZe-to- make pattern includes two smart versions of the popular new style, and you'll want w make up both of them for your little girl. The easy cur, ﬂll0W5 plenty of frecdrm of action and ample room lo grow in, The raglan sleeves are u 00m- fortable as the are chic. Pantiel to match m so included in this

pattern.

Style No. 3212 is designed for sizes 6 months, i, 2 and 3 years. Size 2 require; 1 l-2 yards of 35- inch fabric for- short sleeved dress; l 5-8 yards with l-f yard can- trastin for long cleaved dress; 3-4 Yard 35-inch fabric for panties.

Send twenty cents I201 coin pre- ferred for pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and style umber. Bo cur; to state size you

W Stvk No. am Blue

mm i; _.‘ _ ._. _ ..... Street Addreu Kw mvma

POOR MAN'S DAMAGES

LONDON — (OP) — A voluntary service known as the Poor Mans Valuer Association has been formed

to f d i damage .1 "bib; $8.32.‘; “u. u... don ma.