I” ARY HAWORTH

Husband Needs, Resents Competence OI Wife

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband and I are on the verge of divorce We started going to- gether at age 16. married at 18. and ave been married seven

years.

We are 25 now and have two daughters. We lost an infant son last year. a terrible sonrmv to us . We are expecting our fourth child in about tw 0

We are two very unhappy peo- ple and I secretly fear that Bob wants out of our marriage but lacks courage to tell me. We separated just last week but re— ronciled in a few days, due to Bob's concern for me.

Bob has absolutely no self-

long a- . He gets terribly ner- vous in company, which - bai‘t‘asses everyone, iitcludlng himself.

He. is I skilled laborer, highly paid. Working overtime nights and wcc‘tctirls to advance him— ssclf. which has allva no time for social life even if we‘d want—

d it.

Since four years ago he has had no sexual potency, which dtsnirhs us both, and it is al- most odd that I am pregnant again, Neither of us can endure. the situation much longer. but.

I hesttate to start a divorce, be— i

cause I feel It is wrong in most cases. Also my love for Bob has grown despite our problems Ind turmoil.

Does it sound to you as if should let him go'.‘ Or should we seek help. which he is wi ling to do" Please advise us.-—V.R.

DEAR V.R.: In your long let- ter, here condensed, you say there never had been another girl for Rob. although you had Io‘s of dating experience before

and even after meeting him“

Also. that he was most respect- ahlv reared by loving but de- manding, domineering parents whereas you. a lonely wretched . took solace where you could find it, home became a playgirl with a fast reputation.

Immediately after Bob grad- ua'ed from h 2h school you In- (luced him to join the Navy. to

I . in refashioning

v enough,

. successfully.»—-.\I.

‘ouglt her colmn. not by mail or

lget out from under his parean' {thumb Six months later he .came home on leave and you Imarricd him. He was the first ldecent boy you'd ever dated and ghe respected you despite the . gossip.

Given this background. I would surmise that Bob had depended Jupon you. from the first, to lead 1him in the path of becoming a ,man. Having assumed the sec- ; ondary role, he feels progressive- i by inadequate in tltc male role in ‘relation to you, which may ex- ‘plain his hapless impotence of recent years.

As for your diffidcnt specula- tion (censored lterel that a fling :at infidelity on his part might restore him to you. changed for ‘the better. sexually, I doubt that. On the contrary. I sense a possibility that he may have iveet'cd in that direction a few years ago. with the result that he coasted into hnpotevnce. bro- ‘ught on by neurotic guilt reac- ‘ tiotts.

0r his impotence may be an unconscious compulsive rebel- lion against your managerial b‘as or sexual initiative In mar- riage ~~a state of affairs which he fosters and yet resents. be- cause it amounts to I continual reminder that he isn't his own ‘man «as the phrase isl t is very apparent

'guiclance in diagnosing your complex overlapping mistakes! ' your thought-' ‘feelings and attitudes along’ .more constructive lines, so as to become more fully realized per- isons. in your respective omn- plementary roles as male and itfemale. lover and swaetheart, man and wife, father and mother. partners and friends. Potentially t marriage seems well worth saving. I think you can do it. working together. I believe you love each other

. that you i . both should consult a fit-retrath :‘ Ifamilty relations counsellor. florl '

k...."ix';:a ‘ ‘»&v.»>¢.&

A youthful and fluid silhou- ette is introduced in this fine knitted wool two-piece dress.

The duo-tone top meters the stripes in alignment on the short sleeves. There‘s a trim five-button tailored panel on a solid-colored vertical band

TOPSHIFT DRESS

I

Annual Cookbook Recipes To Be Entered By July 4

what good cooks they are ~— the way to do It is to submit all your favorite recipes. Just send them to the Guardian-PI- triot cookbook editor before July .

Added incentives for send' 5 recipes are the four InnuIl awards. The women‘s club send- ing in the most recipes receives the public service award plaque. Prize: will be awarded for the best seafood and the best teenage recipe, and to the wom- an sending in the amt recipes apart from her club.

When you're sending in yt’mr recipes please remember to paper no smaller than four by five inches. write on only one side of the paper. list ingred- ients in a vertical line, and use abbreviations tsp. for teaspoon, and tbsp. for tablespoon.

Let's make this centennial year cookbook the best ever!

Since 1958 the good cooks in the province have shared their favorite recipes with readers in the annual Guardian-Patriot cookbook.

Over the years this edition has published directions for making taste - tempting foods from tiny teatime goodies to hearty supper dishes ready to satisfy I hungry husband after I hard day's work on the farm.

The many recipes for delic- ious home-made bread testify that breadmaking is not a lost art in this province. and rec- lpes for mouthwatering rich‘des- certs indicate that Island cooks are experts at not only plain, but fancy baking.

In this centennial year all Is- landers are ma ing a special effort to have the year I mem- orable one. and so the Guard- ian-Patriot urges Island women to mow the rest of Canada just

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS United Church Women

down the front and the neck ls hIE’l and ‘

Below is pleated skirt wtlu‘ch belies the dark)? ‘.‘IJT of the t'ripes. It is conveniently ‘ with an elasticized waist- band.

sincerely. and have

enough intelligence and

will between you to do the job H.

’ll'ary Haworth counsels tthr-

persnnal interview. Write her In

care. of t’l‘hc Guardian).

ELLEN’S DIARY

A Blue Summery Hoze Shimmers Along The Hills

Pam Sterlmz tamed down to It: I1 h terrace this morning. and prior? granting us. stopped' in was a spnf of worry from‘ h... Influx, . Writing “30” in our cash. no pinncd a pair of Iowa" socks to that far end

c‘ the line. Then before turn- in" back to 9'9 house. we paus-

e'.‘ a m'imrnt to enjoy the charm o‘ the new rlzty granted. Picas- fii'l’ it was. balmy and washed b“ r'ht3v with sunshine

I The charm of new leafings and fl Wcrinzs lav about so that alto- gether it was one of June's own.

Now the cowslips "the Marsh marigolri: —— were in bloom. You could catch the sheen 0 them down by the millstrcam. The orchard and near meadow were dotted with dandelions. 'I'ne wild cherry trees in the deep of the valley bclow. and “in the creek wore their pret- fiest crowns.

“Those farmcrs may think they are busy" Papa Starling commented. noting machines of the fieldwork going up the farm- lane. "but if thcy are. wha

4939 SIZES 10—20

57‘4"“ 744m:

SWIFT SEAMING

SEAM - SWIFT sheath swer-

vfi closer to your cur v e s in the new fashion in a n n e 1'! Choose jech or scoop neck, or both ~~ quick to sew. P r i it led Pattern 4939: Mt:- ses' Sizes l0. l2. 14. 16. ill, 20. Sine 16 jewel neck requires 21/4 yards 45 - inch fabr c.

FIFTY CENTS (5 cents) In coins (no stamps. please) for

Ontario residents III“ P

m to ANNE ADAMS. Guardian - PItrlot. so . ."w. Patten Dept. To

.food to them! I bring a plump

‘ lintzs. ‘ wearily. 0'. mitr t sax

gym

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. June 15, 1964..

about me? I declare I never saw the way those youngsters

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8800

of ours eat! It takes our com- bined cffrn-ts now . ma‘s and mine. to find and bring

‘ibug to them. a choice morsel. lAnd before It's down. to nothing of its being digested.‘ they plead for another! Though” he added. "they are. fine bird-

But" he grinned a bit‘

"over-demanding. you ‘

Sowing grain. sowing fertilin er. on into the. dusk the ma- : chines continued to work as our cropping made progress. A blue haze shimmered b day along the hillsidesv'here lin another springtime. the littlelI iherd of the cow-kind grazed.

' "This is a nice day!" we call- ,ed to James putting down pel-. ilets to the low troughs beyond the open niggery door. The piglets crowded about his feet. like so many impatient child- ren. Pretty animals they are. their union of breeds leaving them strikingly spotted and banded in tan and white.

“It Is Indeed. Ellen” replied. "The best yet. I would say. We should get on well to- day at the cropping if all goes well with the machines."

As It happened. more than one field was cultivated and fertilized In preparation for the seeding tomorrow.

In I woodland now springing to life with little patches of woods' flowers. and ferns and lichens and mosses. the child. rcn picked trilliums today: the painted variety. interesting be- cause of the sets of three in their make-up. the three sepals. and three petals being set pref- tilv amid the three leaves.

Peter came morning to report that he had

“A magc bee."

"What makes him magic?" his sister questioned.

"Because he makes honey!"

"I guess' she conceded with a chuckle "that does make I bee magic. doesn't it?"

"There's I something getting into my eyes‘ he complained this evening. when Mother NI- ture. the wise one. had taken

summery

James N B

In through the.

shelter for the night.

“It‘s that same old one the Sandman" Mack grinned. "Lets go home to bed" ‘he sug—i nested.

And hand in hand the two. brothers. the young and olden! went by wav of the path which leads beneath the old birch treei off to rest. as in turn our whole.i world about does. when come‘ to davs end. i

Until tomorrow — - Diary—J Goodnight. . . . .

I m'r NUN GRADUATE l

NEW YORK IAPl—One of Yeshiva University‘s 469 gradu- ates is Sister Bonaventure KrI-' lewskl. the first Roman Catho- ltc nun to rccelve a degree from‘ the orthodox Jewish school. The] 23-year-old nun. I teacher at the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Manhattan. received I mas- ter‘s degree to mathematics.

HA8. RARE BOOKS

'I'bd'OIncdlsn Library of Par- liament has more thIn volumes. _lncludlng some rare

ones. such as the 327.000 toll.

of Audubon.

every bee and bird into some. "They[ just dont want to stay open!"!

w I durin

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hens- t.is, Summerside East and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Anderson of Hunter River have returned ’ from a visit with relatives and friends in Mass, New Hamp- shire. and Vermont. They also visited relatives in Malone, N.Y. . Toronto and Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Higgins.l Crapaud, had as their weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel C.‘ Welch. of Halifax. Mr. Welcl‘t was attending the recent Shrine ‘ convention. i

The regular meeting of the. Northumberland chapter of thei IODF. was held on June 9th.. Following supper at the Islan-‘ dia restaurant. the business meeting was held at. the home of Mrs. Maynard Schurman.

Provincial standard bearer. Mrs. J. K. Ellis gave an inter- esting report on the national meeting held in Fredericton,

It was decided to donate an to assist. I handicapped studen further her studies in univer- sity. Also decided was I prize to be awarded for the best chil- dren‘s floral arrangement.

ttute it was decided to contri-

The Gutterballs bowling team.

Charlottetown

At Holy Redeemer Church

Vigil llgdits adorned the altar of the Chm-ch of the Most Holy Redeemer for the May 17 marriage of Helen Arlene. dau- ghter of D. Edmund Gallant of Charlottetown and the late Mrs. Gallant. and William James. son 0 r. and Mrs. John MacNeill of Sarnia Ont.

ery Francis Maloney CSSR witnessed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The uest pews were marked with sprigs of lily of the valley and white bows. Soloist Sharon Mul- lin was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Wm. Campbell,

0 also provided soft music 5: the reception.

Given In marriage by her father the bride wore I MI I t e street - length silk shantung. with round neck- line and longpointed sleeves. The waist line of the bouffant skirt featured an obi bow in the back. Her head - piece was a Julllette original of pearl and crystal with finger - tip bouffnnt veil of tulle illus- ion. She carried a cascade of red roses and wore. a guild cross

J. cessories.

gown of pure (la

and chain. gift of the groom. Mrs. Joan Mosher of Halifax

Summerside. dined at the Tar- tan restaurant to close out their season of bowling It Crest Lanes.

Visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Moyd MacDonald of Lorne Valley an Frank Stan- gle and Wilfred Armstrong of Montreal Quebec.

At I recent meeting of the Carleton Siding Women's Insti~

bute $100 towards reducing the school debt. Also decided was.

the plan for the pantry sale In t

July.

Stanhope Clean-Up time was the theme of the June meeting ‘ of the Stanhope Women's Insti- tute which was held recently. I

It was announced that thel flowers had been ordered for the Corner. i

It was decided that the school picnic would be held June 22.

Correspondence was read and discussed. . Harry Mac- Lauchlan received letters from Lady Tweedsmuir concerning the Women's Institute history which is being compiled for I competition.

Donations to the Cancer fund amounted to $1450

Couple Wed

offlhe bride were I deep

|‘Cm

of leaders and programme su

Hold Recent WorkshOps

Group Work 5 h o p held for reviewed the work of the organ- United Church Women, ization in all its aspects. Site '5 Purpose ~—- Our es-l realized that the work was big pose was t e theme r a: and demanding and I gre work sh op for United Churc‘hl‘ deal of time and study was in. Women held in SI. David's. volved in [he presentafian of United Church. Monta g II c. the programme_ purpose of the work- - shop was outlined by Mrs. ofsthhee Efiztlgfhd I?” pgog’o; Henry Moyse of Summerside. ry- e ' presbyteria] president. She the John Howard Soctety and spoke about the general work lh" “cam devefl‘l)pmf.nt 2958:: of the organization in the lo- ]"g 3 cl ange 0 on: "m or c all areas where the success of Federa . P“ 5 o n or wom e n the work is achieved. She noted “0"” ngswn to C°mwan’ “0' that the Maritime Conference “"3 several “85°” Why the was the only conference with “959'”. 10mm“ 'hould its own publication. Mrs. Moyse malmamea~ introduced the members of the Presybterial treasurer Mrs. Presbyterial executive in atten-' Ewen Anderson. Charlottetown dance It the workshop. presented the report for the s. R. Humphrey Ohar- first quarter of the year show— lottetown spoke ro- ing a substantial gain over of the organization. the same period one year I g 0. She suggested We COleJlnl Discussion related to prest- Of a book of Canadian miSSItm- dents and unit leaders was Iries on Home and Foreign conducted by Mrs. Mayse, pi. fields - who they are. where. nancee Committees and tren- Vf'llai_ they 0 and their quall- surers were led by Mrs. Ander- flcallons- son programme. M r s . T.J Mrs. Humphrey later Intro- Humphrey‘ The literature duced and reviewed the litera- play was introduced by tiure display featuring match} Hufiphmy glglefgl'udymmp’ "mm “d Mrs. Lester Johnstone, 01m. ' ilottetown advised that records [of shipments of clothing etc.. isent to depots be kept and re-

m r»

dis- Mrs

The port of the social assIs- tance and supply secretary was

resented by Mrs. Lester John- pounds of nylon stockings were. p ‘

let anything blind us to the need let our brother, As secretary of

o s ta ei . . . . _t supply and social Ismstance “amps were “I” bemg need she pointed out the excellent

ed by me MESH)" for Lepers'ijob done bv the Brunswick ‘ Mi: Street Mission In Halifax.

Joyce MacKie. Southport. whol hem" 0’ the camp mm“ In serving in the Elizabethlmlflee Mm Jon“ i M' m Hospital Eriskdale. t bany expressed pleasure It the Manitoba. Ewell responded to appeals. Be- Mrs. John Myers. Albany re-t "Fuse It “’5? necessary 0° have porting on behalf of the c a m pl {We ("amps "‘f'he Six week PC" committee expressed the desire.110d “Mme-Tau?“ “’8? Wing 3' at soon the facilities al| V9“ to extending this “me by begeweit might include weak‘end camp'- the use Discussion group leaders were . Lester Johnstone, plies Three hundred childrenllotletnwn. Mrs. of nine years of age and over! Mt. Herbert. Mrs. Ewen And- attended last year. Ministers‘ erson. Charlottetown. Mrs. A]- and full - time workers attri- len Jen 'ns. Summerside. sec-

shtipped from this Presbyterial early in the year. P

the excell e n t

B P I cabin especially

bute their first inspiration l retarles. Mrs. Donald Palmer. towards th e i :- vocation hadl Summerside. Mrs. Gerald Gam- been gained at Cam | 19 ' W. Mrs. Donald

AA--- AA-

p. . On behalf of Montague UCWl

nu. W. Mrs. Laud, Alberton. One of the questions COMM was “What are some problems of being committed Christians in Cann- dI today?"

Mrs. 11min Rogers, Brae conducted the closing worship Inflated b Ma

Iniat. AUGUSTINE COVE WI

The Au tine Cove Women’s Imtitute met It the home of Joan Daw- son for their June meeting.

It was decided that

held in Carleton Siding and to buy I chat: for the principal's

0 cc, A number of subscriptions for the Institute News were tak- en at the gathering. next meeting is to be held at the home of Edith Rob- inson. MONTAGUE WI

Members of the Montague Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J_ C. MacLure. The president. Mrs. Keir Clark con- ducted the meeting. After discussion it was ag- reed ttha-t first aid equipme nt would be left in charge of the school (trustees. Mrs. Garnet Mom and Mrs. George Nicholson were named as delegates to the provincial convention which will be held in Prince of Wales College Hall on July 8th and 9th. rs. rge Preece was na- med to present prizes It the annual sch 06] closing of the Montague Elementary School. Mrs. Albert Fraser and Mrs. Florence Dewar were named as a committee to formulate lens for the reception which will follow the closing.

Mrs. Frank Dewar reported DRE

Tel

1 4

- rile“ x‘ -

11/) ~38 .

“301.03. AFGHAN

Make the family happy crochet this afghan (that’s 0'!- tra - easy. extra warm.

Useful all year 'roundi Sing- le crochet. rib stitches m Ike herringbone design. Usc knit- ting worsted. : colors. Pattern 7059: crochet directions. ‘

Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps, please? to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Out. Ontario residents I cent sales tax. Print plainly PAI- TERN NUMBER, NAME. AD-

llhat she had written a clear concise report of the accom- plishments of the Montague Women's Institute during the past fifty years and had forwar- ded same to Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. Lorne Valley. Mrs. bert Fraser reported that a young lady ad consent-‘ the institute's entrant in the Beauty ueen Centen- nial Contest. Plans were completed regar- ding the Three Rivers District Convention to be held in the ommunity Hall. Lower Monta-

gue. Mrs. George Nicholson was asked to respond to the address of welcome.

Mrs. Leon Johnstone welcomed'1 the ladies.

Mrs. A. H. lugs was chair-it man and expressed thanks to"

A

vvvvvvvvvvv

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

AAAAAAAAAAA

Chris Lachone

all in attend a n c e and ho that a greater insight had 113:: pslmnuifu'il, (3.122;; t gained into the UCW work. The Charlottetown p]; L ’ Morel] UCW conducted the ' ' ' I worship service led rs. ‘3“ v ‘ “‘v w" Wilbur Webster.

The Meditation and prayer

was in charge of Mrs. Walter The pianlsf was Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. Montague. The benediction was pronoun- by Mrs. Wilbur Webster. A grou p workshop for all members of The United Church Women was held in O‘Leary United Church with Mrs. E.W. Turner. O‘Leary presiding. Henry Moyse. Summer- Presbyterial president

5’. 3 N

Charlottetow for your Wedding

Recepfion

Mrs. side as

pink boucle ensemble with white hat and accessories. with n corsage. of white cnrnations. Mrs. M a cNeill. the . oom's mother, was attired tn brown brocaded satin with yellow Ic- Her carnage was white carnation.

Following the ceremony I reception for 85 guests 1!: I held at the. Basilica Recreation Centre. The bride's table was centered with I three -tler wedding cake topped with gold cross and intertwined rings.

Jack MacAleer. as master of ceremonies called on be n e Gallant to propose the toast to the bride. to which the groom ponded, Stanely MacNei ll proposed the toast to the atten-

.1 fl .4:

nts. Following dinner the guests were entertained at the home of

Out: Donnie MacNeill, Snrnila: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacNeill and sons Ian and Stanley. Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Allister MacNeill. as. Paul MacNeill. MIcNelll, and George Corm- ler. Ill of Pictou. N.S.; Mr. and rs. Albert Machill. Stephen MatcNeill. all of Moncton. N.B.; Irol - Ann Gallant. Toronto, Ont.: and Mrs. Joan Masher, Halifax - N.S.

Following a short honeymoon the happy couple visited the groom's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James G. MacNeill. Pic- tou, where they were entertain-

Mr. and Mrs. MacNell'l have taken up residence in Toronto. where the groom is employed with DuPont of Canada.

Your woddlng reception II the very first new wont

the bride 303 Queen Elizabeth we.

The bride travelled In I dou- ble breasted suit of white wool crepe with black and white bat an black accessories. Sh e wore I corsIge of red roses.

Out of town guests It the

of your married llfI — tho Charlottetown Hotel will help you mIkI It I bdlllIIl IuchII.

Exports take over In the work Ind worry lIIvlng

ROYAL SECURITIB Corporation United Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. WILSON Image: 187 Grafton s3. IJIII m (lb-imam

wedding included Mr. Ind Mrs. John J. MIchlH. Sarah.

the bride list radiant Ind happy «If on the most im-

was matrn f honour and Pearl Stanley of Charlottetown was bridesmaid. They wore entical gowns of hrocaded taf- feta in shades of frosted green and cocoa beige featuring bell shaped skirts and match In 1 jackets. Their wedding band head pieces matched their gowns and they carried nose. guys of yellow and white roses

Stanley MacNelll of Plcfou. NS, was best man I . were Jack MacKtnnon Ind Dane Gallant brother of the bride

:

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HERMAN’S

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Mrs. Funk Gauthier. IlItIt

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CRUSADE

CONTINUES

ST. LOUIS .

Mr. Joseph Veno of Sum- meside is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers in St. Louis.

Miss Dora Allan employed in

Role Of Woman I To Be Discussed.

TORONI'O (OPl— The Inn-l phuuwlllbeontboroleof? women Ind th world lousy It? the nItlonIl convention of that Fodmted Women's Institute.“ of Climb in Wolfvllle. N.S..’ June 22 to N. .

Debuts: will hear I talk out Intonation] Cooperation YeIr.| by. Canadian chIlrnun Dr. J.‘ Roby Kidd of cm". Them will be I pnnol on women's! role in the home. the '

ganlution. will be discussed by; Canadian vice - president Mun Keith End. of Port “Bimini N.S.

Dr. Mugnnet Nix of McGlll University. . professor. of health Ind IociIl medlclno,{ and Guy Henson. director the institute of public IffIlnI It

Dantoqu University. will IlIo' address the eonve .

Household Hints

Guides for lunch boxes: I generously - filled sandwich for a center of interest; some- thing crunchy; something sweet; I liquid refresher. hot or cold,

I

The new urethane - fDIm-l backed materials are ideal for inexpensive Wm cov- erings. Use the old cover In I pattern. cut to fit; tack on with decorative upholstery tacks.

Give baked potatoes I new taste with I little bleu cheese added to the butter or sour cream mixture you use for garnish.

Continuous r0 - waxing of little - used floor surfaces in corners or under cabinets only builds up layers of wax to turn yellow and look dirty. Clean the floor thoroughly. Ipply wax; Thereafter, clean Ind wax only traffic lanes, Indi areas that are constantly used.

Summerside spent the weekend """"""" a her home in DeBlolI. ( THE FASHIONEle \

Miss Dolores Gaudet of Sum- merside is visiting at her home in St. Louis.

Mrs. Joseph Bernard of De- Blots is I patient in the West- ern Hospital. Alberton.

l \

SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM NIGHTLY 7:45

Charlottetown friends are especially urged to follow the entire team to Summide.

BEAUTY SALON Open Every DIy

nflng . Penn. 8

Phone 4-9752 257 Grafton 8f.

‘ n : ILIIIIIIIIII A "7 “

Rem-Joe lace

15 Ba

Donald Smith,

N.S.. receives $100 cash I from PETER JACKSON Repro- Ientativs D. E. Wade (left).

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$100 cash are inserted into a number of full King Size PETER JACKSON Filter Buy it package today -— you too can win 810

1 St., Wolfvilla, Kings Aw rd 00., ALE. receives $100 cub Award from PETER JACKSON Rem

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tum stzu

A Mucus nus III“ m1

Weldon S. Mae

sentItivn Frank I. llth (loft)-

packages of the new

Ti _0 ttes. 0.33:" m"

WINSslool-Q

on. Mulch-um,

certificates worth

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l