'_ £ ;.f' ?',_

Woman s Realm

"" 5”?

HER Acrrvmss

5 FINDING HAPPINES `

fm.‘ _the 1;;,P=§°;,_da.yi . _ . g§;.fmd‘.~i¢ not in luxury nor m

,ii the mme, nor in the envied

_,_.';z.\.sway which, 0 willing slave to -,’;;§..Custom old:

task mistressl ye your have sera-P. B. Shelley-

rscrarrrss

13%. -w , are not here to have facili- tiesfjcllnd us for doing the work we liypbut to maine them-

in ft

5 INFINITY

I meddle not at present with ln-

finity or entemity; when I can comprehend them I will talk about thin. V_ S. Landor.

, ‘_ T COOL ROOMS

'fihe recent heat wave caught

most of un unalfares, with the re- sult that rooms seemed unbearably stuffy.

And yet it is quite easy to make

the house feel and look cooler.

Strip the rooms of everything

that looks hot. Heavy door cur- tains and table ccvelrs may be packed awe/y. Upholstered suites in heavy dark materials should all wear summer jaoluets of oatmeal linen cretonne, shadow cloth, cr crash.

Always arrange that you have

s direct current of mir through the house. An electric fan works won- ders.»Keep rooms reasonably dark.

FEW FLOWERS ‘

do easy on flowers, especially the

\°‘hes.dy" variety; they sap the air and make the room seem stuffy and over-perfumed. Keep to the fresh lightly scented flowers, such as a. few pansy faces floating in 8 wld-e green bowl.

Bowls of water placed in

idvantageQ0l-I5 positions will help to' cool the atmosphere. Have one or two on the window sill: those very mod-erm square tanks of green glass are ideal and with a few gaiiy wlored glass fish and bubbles they are decorative as well.

v -HOUSEHOLD ll'lN'l‘S

When binding with thin material, fold -the bias strip down the centre endlscw the two raw edges to the edge of gwannent, thus leaving thrfolded edge for sewing on the inside_

. O O O

- If you have not e. fish kettle with dr\a.iner,tle the fish in muslin so that-.it may be removed without breaking. _ ,. _ __ 0 ° °

A folding clothes-prop will beep

clean indoors. Just cut the prop in two. On one side put a small hinge ‘radon ure opposite use s bert You ca/n then_fold it up.

’ ` O

the children have out-

growii their cot it may be made in- tii' au ideal garden seat for them. Remove one side, shorten the legs and if shaiiibvy, give s. coat of bright paint. Cover the mattress

crctonne and maice cushions V) ll'l8»i'»Ch.

I O O

f When making sandwiches grate the cucumber instead of slicing it, ,and lt will not .slip out,

_T0 MAKE LIPSTICK STICK

,,_~ l__.

,Beforeyoubiamethebrandfor

the fact that your lipstick does nd stay on for hours. check up on your met? 'i of application. Lip- stick should be sheathed ml dry lips, allowed to set for several

and then wiped off with

.chanting tiu.ue» Dc not mo‘ste'n your lips until the surplus has been removed and rough edges have been straightened.

` ` - smmsrmsd.

Grmdualness is the key to suc-

cessful sun bsthi Injudlclous

_ _ ng "e:qsosu.re to the sun can be both. -‘harmful and dangerous. Every yea/r

innumerable people find this out to their cost. Rn- those who are un-

to strong sunshine.

those with fair skins. inary exposures should duration-five to ten

and best oe/rvried out ln hours of the morning and afternoon or

a. csiomine will

malt

fm' tl#

Kiln

5771s HOUSEWIFE and

Theres only one proper place.f llpstlckarn the lips: but it is sur- prising how often it tumis

unexpectedly!

One sees a. forfinger like a

danger signal, or a. smudge _'

a dainty handkerchief that s the effect of otherwise good groom- mg.

lt is a good plan to have 'a

special lipstick hanky. A small square of red silk of chiffon with the edge hemmed orpiected is

LIPSTICK HANKIES

1 up

n ` red

across

polls

easily carried in one’s bag and ma be used to wipe the offending finger. or to remove surplus rou

from the lips. ‘

TRUE BEAUTY JUST CANT BE

BOUGHT

“I can't spend money on expen- sive preparations, but 1 do want to have nice skin and he|':r," writes a girl. “What should I do to keep my comrplexion lovely through the

m_s.,..

mak

the most of beauty aids which cost

a negligible amount.

Fresh water (eight glsssfuis a

day). r reasonable amount of exercise, eight hours sleep each night and plenty of fresh air are the best beauty treatments in the world. They cost nothing, yet they practically guarantee rosy cheeks, shining eyes, glossy hair a supple

figure

To take a. dolly bath involrves so

little expense p_r month that it would be silly to try to set dovm on paper. However, cleanliness is one of the first requisitles of loveliness and the woman who bathes drally, using a. bath brush on back, shoulders and arms, is sure to have u. certain fresh charm that is close

lin to beauty.

Smiling eyes and a. nice disposi- tion have an infinitely more im- portant bearing on beauty than any amount of preps/rations that are to be rubbed on the surface. II you get enough sleep, take exercise and eat the right food, the-re's no reason under the sun why you should go around with a sour expression. Loom to think pleasant thoughts about the people you know, the situations you are forced to farce. Remember that mere prettiness can be painted on the surface, but true beauty comes from within. Stop worrying about lack cf money to spend on creams and lotions and do the best you can with material that costs little but which ls more effective.

CHILDREN NEED MORE

PARTIES _

Psychologists say that occasional

parties for children are as impor- tant to their personality develop- ment as mulk is to their teeth and bones!

Parties for children should hap-

pen oftener and be far simpler. Re- freshments may be nutritious, yet- amusing and colorful, It's the soci- sibiiity that counts. f

The table scheme should delight the .small guests with its novelty and humor. ff you organize the activities before and after the re- freshments to keep the children occupied and happy .there won't be much more havoc when the guests have gone than when you entertain your own friends at bridge

It‘s almost more fun to plan the

party when thex-e's no special cc- casion to guide the color and dec- orative scheme, and when you must go through your bric-a-ibrac and search department and ten-cent stores looking for materials for the party scheme, Perhaps it will be a circus table, and you'll pick up all the Jumping, rollicking figures you can find for the centerpiece. which is a trayfui cf sawdust. Oven' the "ring" you hove a “Big Top" made of cheese cloth ,and there are colored on the tent line.

Plenty of sandwiches, fruit

salad a punch and dessert are suf- ficient for the chiidren's party that comes every month or so. rather than once a ysari A tell glass of chilled orange juice with s scoop of ice cream in it is a frostly delicious dessert for summer par- ties.

Why does no party seem like a

party to children if it doesn‘t wind up with ice cream? If you have a Kelvinatcrr. you can make your own-peppermint stick ice cream, cinnamon candy mouse, or 9. fruit sherbet, with crisp little refrigerator cookies to go with it-

SALAD PEPPERS BLANCHED

Green peppers are betta: for sel-

sds, iss pungen. in flavor and more readily digestible, if blsnoh-

mlnutss in boiling we/ter

and 419964 sluedding or

ws only leavin! Wish ml! with mix-

witii fruits.

§s§§§°ssa 1 §§§ s§§§§§§§" . ire §r§§§§§5

hlN,lll

vscsrrow sl~r'rn:2 tlmucls

sxrsu

I l

ye _ _

The bestanswcr is the old rule

-Keep rroemryl In addition, e I

.___;

AS A

NIGIII'

. Saw the

Coupons

THE

CORNER

BANANA AND

Two' large bananas, 3

8 cups diced rhubarb. rhubarb in water until sugar, and, lastly, sliced ba Cook just long enough for ih anus to be soft but not mush live minutes. Seal in sterillze Makes 4 pints of fruit.

CURRANT GOCKTA

One small piece stick cin

rind from 3 lemons, rind rn oranges, 2 cups water, l cup :urran juice, iuice cf 3 lemons juice of oranges, 1 cup tea infusion, 1 3 c

makesrlo cocktail size servings.

BUNS

One quart flour, 2 cups of milk

mould in flour and pour liquids in

light, add more flour-enough

done, rub with com or maple s

the centre of the bun before baking

JELLIED TOMATO LEAF

One half cup canned tomato, pu

salt pinch white pepper. 4 dr

pepper, li teaspoon onion juice.

Put tomatoes through sicve, the

When cool, acid ig cup yeast rising __ and let rise till light. When very If no adolescent- boy and 51;; were gwen a Cm- with which to commit

yru

- t

through a sieve; 2 tablespoons geia- that it tin, ‘.3 cup cold tomato juice, 1 cup M oem( bm bank was The manager assured him boiling tomato juice. it teaspoon 'gsggggiuch Bi)“b“cn:;,’ and pmw. wu_ 0! me

ODS

tabasco sauce, few grairu cayenne

° they do not run with thc pack they are ren. ue-rrinfl. out \»~~ »_- ~ » --'

If Ma1y‘s parents make her come home from a Party M 11 °°‘°°k she is

t _ .

3 soon droppffd from everybody's invitation list. if Snallfs DB1‘€HiS Park

themselves ln the room when b0yB C311. the b0yS Xlei/el' ~°m€ b“°k 5 5°°°“d

- u

sugar syrup, ‘/. cup currants_ Boll uma

cinnamon, lemon rind and orange rind in the water for i0 minutes. _ M d P a Strain and when cool, add other in- ,J d _ _ r to pmy gprds, they sit at home with ama an HD - Efediems- SCF” Very wld' This ¥?yé' (r{Ialci(irrcE`i_;q?;ar(f>:1rts think that a girl _should never S0 Dill? Wm* 9' my

It Maggi= and Jenny and Sadie are not 'lJ0Ff\`lili@_d t0 Z0 fidi“S with

0 il 1 is 20, th hances are that she will never step out with one ll-

:rIl`.t Tvfgny an olde mera rs the result of nsvmg been sidetradred by her parents because they wouldn't let her do what the other girls did.

' So that phase of the matter must be considered. and the a01\iti0ht0f

1,4. cup granulated sugar, l table-I _ bl 55 f fathers and mothers to get together and organize hi! spoon butter, 1 tablespoon lard. Dis- the pm cm' or Th 50|” mmh 5“5‘“' 'b““"°" “nd “rd will establish the canons of _taste and conduct for the young in their com- by letting come to_a boil. Marita 8 m`\m1ties.'F0r in union there is strength, and what no 059 flther *md

Amalgaxnated Parents Assn mtlnl with ironclad rules and regulations at

' mother can do, the combined parenthood of, the country can accomplllh-

tor 1 1 and urder, no bo and girl would think that father was a. 81'0\10h

roll nicely-then roll out, spread ssh; df Mgmrxm if he didynct provide them with an automobile, If all 5°me bimef °"°1` it' mu “P "'5°'m- parties began early and ended early, the YOUDKSWTS W°\1\d hi”/6 5"" 3'* and Wt “W0 buns' and bake 7'W"m'y good a time and wouldn't ruin their health with late hours. If all moth- mmuies in 5 m°de"“f° °"'°n- when ers refused to buy G-string costumes for their daughters. W0 W°\\\d 5°

spared the anatomical displays that now offend our eyes For all that the

p .

and Spfmme Wen Wm* sugar- The” young want is just to do what the other ikids are doing, _ are also nice with a date rolled .in

- And it is up to the parents to unite in a mass movement and see thi*

they do the right thing instead of the wrong thing. DOROTHY Dlx

N01' an Assam' . the phowsrarhw r°r»r°d\1°i,}°“°-*M

on his appointment, the new said: "Is this 0111' D1°i»“1’°?

graph.; of him were reproduced in Are you the n1ana€€l'

newspapers. All were not printed bank?" attractively ~ 'FW-5 Omar admmed tm” M yu'

°"““ “ ‘N°‘ 2) can °’ “mam” A separator wandered in. walked "We11. give me mv MMV! °""

and drain of! the juice, rcserr,-mg it. up to ,h_ manage). produced one of dered the depgsitm-_ _

n :_ _ _ ‘

set in refrigerator until ready to . . ° . .ad-d in t rat rojl U ” 011 V3,G3,t.10I1 :za :..‘:.s°...r.'“:....:.ir. Monkey Gland Sllwlillst

Then add to boiling tomato, juice

ONE” WA

-:- -€‘..,~i r- Fashzons -.f- Lztefature

Y .STREET

By JOSEPH McCORD _

After' mumbling s lengthy

more and more -bewildered

indicated boredom ‘or if. by

ncn’s dominating presence as

intheoifioesfewdoysbefo Mark was inclined _to believe

ham was Spence 0s.nnon’s th

with seasonings and strained toma- to. Place in a round mould which has been rinsed ln cold water and set in refrigerator to chill. Th's recipe makes l pint of ieliied tomato or 4 to 5 slices.

refrigerator. This is true especially of week-end vacations, when the refrigerator contains a quantity of food. '1'” .e amount of current re- quired ta bring back refrlge;a.ting` temperatures and freeze the water in the icc cube trays amounts cf'._ _ to more that that required to main-

tain continuous operation.

` The “vacation setting" on Kei- vinator models meets the need for \ a reduced operating cycle for vaoa- ` tion periods. By a simple turn of the dia. on the control panel, i1.e E hz; :maker may set her refrlger- ‘ atc; to operate at minimum cost

ture in the cabinet to preserve I od sa.fc.y. This setting is ‘pos- sible because the refrigerator is r it opened while the family is away. _

It is estimated tha/tthe refriger- 1

ator in daily use is opcnd on an average of forty-eight times a. day. The refrigerating unit which is not subject to.the continuous recurr- ing "load" caused by edlriltting mem sir and 1.--isture each time the door is ooened. can be operated economically on the reduced cycle or "vacation setting" and avert the necessity of costly shut-off periods.

him

\»'._:`

and still hold an adequate tempera- ‘

'es

_,. I

e Q O

\..

W an v P

s I' V .f

s' ‘

s. of , e sg*

CQI

lllU'll"i'|l0 ngvmgrmae

Struges _ . _ But solid and oonse

"II I &D."

¥l‘l¢¢.

the merchant ste ponderously -the ‘You dont like me very well.

whih he conducted an uninterrupt- Why?" H

ed monologue between rnouthfuia “Whatmakesyoussktha.t? Mar As hs listened politely, Bturgeg was demanded. He reached for the silver .. ... »~~*rarsrr'ittrrrrs: E e’s . wondered if it °l'» 5 °f 9,* 1 ~

Hz my watching him steadily ss he lighted

_ a cigaret for himself.

chance. it was the result of can “Possibly I shoulda* have und,” I

lidythe resumed after an uncom-

°! tm h°“°°` R‘°°°'um' tm °p“°;° fortabie silence. “But I’m curious.

mg Yoifvs maxim; it so 1ppsrem!t."h‘vm‘ ~ " was no consc ous o

first conjecture was correct. Cor- been mde_.. Mak ”necwd_ H, New

out s. thin thread of smoke

sms.

He evolvedsdresry outlinsofhis- "Bt d in the lim tory, with ure days summon nr- ,,,.,,,.§ ,,’1§,_--°”‘° ~ °°' stltutions and revered customs par- -\y°u»,, m|,¢,,k,n_ I “gun yw," ggxfnzl lenirih f°r the MW°°m°f'= He snapped urs mechanism or me

lighter in an irritated . fashion. ex- tinguished ¢.he'!esu1ti.u3l1amc.Whst

“Y°“ Wm “nd “° p’°5'°°“';°f the deuoe was the girl getting at

vatlve always. Gorham never - courages the . . . radical." An

unblinklng stare emphasised th

now? I-Ie waited for her to continue.

“I think,I know your opinion of

me." she told him evenly. ‘ Plenty of others think the same thing .But

e _

last word. leavin: the victim with you showed it me om time ws mer. an impression that some persvrw-I You make up your mms that I was

nessage was being relayed

. He

.cimowiedged it by turning and ad-

rressing himself to his hostess “And what do you do,

hopelessly rude and arrogant . . . used to having my own way and fed up with it. Am I right? You needn'l.

'Miss be afraid or nurzrog my feelings"

pnncn, by way of gontrlbnting to “You're quite wrong. 1've made no

o much prcxreaaiveness? Do yo o in for politics . . . women lubs and that sort of thing?" "No indeed. I have no ambltl

u estimate of you whatever."

“You would say something like

B that. You're so proper* . . . so cor-

rect. Why can't you be frank? It

ons

:met height. vvlren I sm at home, W°“1d b° l‘”“°‘hi“B~" EdY“‘° *Wed A do the usual thm“_ Bud” _ _ _ herself comfortably among the cush-

-ossip."

ions, somewhat closer to her guest. , "You may as well get used to the

"Edythe, my dear.” A purrlng idea now, my dear. You and I are

dmonitlon from the head of rble. "My daughter," this

lttlrles. “ll too modest. In addi-

lon to her own social sotivlti

going to be very good friends."

the to “I hope so."

“That’s better, You see, it really

isn't your fault if you’vs gainedn.

he is obliged to set in an official ‘"°“3 1mp"°”‘°“' I d"° “V I U"

:apaolty for me, of course.” With the conversation safely ln ils hands once more Cannon

spoiled. 1'll admit I've had almost everything I thought I wanted. ln

k spite of that, I‘ve_aiwaya moved in

a small circle. If you only knew . ."

. too

:are not to relinquish it until the Her voice "sued aww wmmuy

neai wore to an end. When the three returned to the ibrary. the host resumed his posi- lon before the fire, the nngers of ons hand toying suggestively with his watch chain- 'V

"I make it a duty never to miss

moming or evening services", he announced. “I hope you young people will accompany me."

Before Sturges could voice po-

lite acquiescence, Edythe inter- posed. Freed from the oppressive atmosphere of the moose-guarded dining room, she seemed more as- sertive. » “I am not going to change again,” she remarked plaoidly from her comer of the couch. "lvIr. Sturges is going to stay and keep me com- pany while you're away."

Mark found himself half hoping

to hear some objection. There was none. Instead, Cannon made ready to leave, pausing long enough to suggest; "Then I will hope to find you both here."

"Of course.” Sturges spoke cheer-

fully as he rose to his feet. At the some time he stole a. furtive glance

to be well on his way home before the worshipper reappeared. “If not," he added. “I will see you tomorrow. nwssvervklnd of v°ut°h°v° me here this evening.” "ste hers by me and talk." Edythv

commanded, when her father left the room. “We hs.ven't had a. chance to get acquainted yet. Dad make! it s rule #never to discuss business on sunday," she added irrelsvsnfly.

Stursel had s. strong desire W

suggest that the omission had UYOV' ed no particular handicap. but thought better of lt. "ness that mean you and I We

‘omg to talk business?" he ven-

tured.

"Q1 coungbontat. I went to hear etmn rr u you-"

!°?But d¥m’t you really think you should entertain me? After ali, I'm s stranger here . . . trylfll I0 mid my way about."

from her f sr. ‘ ~ that mor: or mnnr. He had Ht-lie’

_ some cslluw swain keeping his first l date. 1 He wondered if he imllimd 5 mon of polite amusement in ruytr-rem voice ss she inquired gravely. "A-hd iult 'h0W ml? I - - - entertaili V011?" _

"wsu, we csn't do much at

bridge. So I’m afraid we'll have to

about whom?"

dorrt fm-get things. do

was interested.” ssn_ fmemne. You do play cl course?"

guilty. r uns to be ser

s game of

days. But is

book. rn

it."

. 5% ri rf. §s §.2s 2 £3 _§i=

at the clock, resolving privately-

"And of course I do not," Mark

volunteered helplessly.

"It's hard to explain when you

act that way." she sighed. “Do you know I did my best to persuade Dad ncttoletyoucomehere . . .to Gorham, I mean?" "Wasthat nice?" Sturges crushed

his partly consumed cigaret in the asia tray.

“I couldn't bear the 'idea of a

total stranger taking over the store. I was so sure you would be the fussy type . . .a io-getter. One of those persons who fairly bristles with sta- tistics, telling us how wrong we were about everything.” -

"I see. And you've been disap-

polnted.", _ j _

"Plea.sa.ntly." She smiled. “Perhaps

‘I shouldn‘t tell you this . . . but Dad has been almost enthusiastic about you. He seldom ls that`wsy. l-ie thinks you have remarkably keen .Judgment and . . ." | “Was this recently?" Mark inter- iected, dryly.

“Yes." Edythe seemed to attach

no significance to the question. “You can’t. imagine how relieved I was when I saw you . . . to`Bnd that you were different." _ “Tha.t's encouraging.”

“I had a feeling at once that you

were some one I could talk to. That you would understand. I’m afraid I am putting it badly, butj. . . it was a disappointment to find that you disliked me so. You didn’t give me s chance.” ‘

“Please . ._ . ." "I knew; somehow, that you could

help me do the things I always have wanted. io.”

"And what are they?"‘ “Really worth while things. There is so much that you and I might do . . . together."

The sudden touch _of a hand

startled Sturges. Fingers crept gent- ly over his. Slim. cool fingers.

l-Is sat without moving. staring into the fire. For the moment he was held by Edythels marness, the touch of hsr. He could feel her beauty like

some heady wine. The faint ferfums.

“What?" she breathed so tly. It

“Will you tell me something!"

‘ UBAPIII. I lldyt-he leaned forward suddenly

- Aids' Stevens

MISS PHYLISS AXFOBD

Selected to head women's orgom-

zal-rsn v\..l'k for the Reconstructlm party, headed by Ron, H. H. Stev- ens, is Mist Phyliss Axford of Brantford. Miss Axford is si gradu- ate of Harvard University. special- izing ln ec:nomics.

llblornéngiinihs.

NUI' THE SAME OBJECTION

Calgary Herald

A Scot and a minister were in I

train together traveling through A lovely part of Scotland, with beau- tiful scenery - mountains, dales. rivers, and all the glories of nature when 'passing a grand mountain they saw a huge advertisement for So-and-So's whiskey.

The Scot gave a snort of disgust. The minister leaned forward and said "I'm glad to ses, slr, that you agree with me, that they should _noi bg allowed to desecrate ,the beauties of nature by advertisement.”

“It's nc' that, sir," said the Scot.

bitterly. “It's rotten whusiqf'

O0UNT’EH

A little man bought _two tickets ai

the theatre box office and, followed by his wife and li children, started to enter.

"Here," shouted the doorkeepsrg

“Where are the other tickets?" g_

“Oh. You'ro making fun d

ms . . . ."

“Indeed I'm not." He turned. and

met the gray eyes raised reproach- fuliy to his. I-Ie gave Edythe's hand. a slight pressure as she withdrew it. “I was afraid. That was it." , "Afraid of me . . . Mark?"

..Ye8_..

"wnyi" » _ "Becausg you‘re . . . rather over-

whelming," he answered candidly.

"Then I was right." she said in I.

low voice. "Tell me. Was it because .I didn’t want that girl in the store?"

..No_.. "I wish I were sure. Because you

did go to Dab about it. I'm sfrsid your kindness to Miss Sawyer will not be appreciated. But it’s quite all right." _ - ‘A matter of simple iustice,” he observed quietly.

“You would say that. I am going

to make you like me a little." "I like you now. Very much! "Do you know you're . . fu “Am Ili" I-Ie marveled at her swift change of mood. Her lips were smiling, but he _could hav; sworn

teags lunked behind those dualq as as.

taken in hand. social contacts among other things. Something tells me ycu'rs my mission in life."

Edythg rose abruptly from thi

couch and strolled to a radio cab- inet in one corner of the room,

"Your Ohlcsgo is on the slr, I

dare say."

She smiled at Sturges over bel

white shoulder.

` (Tc Be Continued.)

cars 'rowN. Jury as-(ami

Ten minutse after telling s cun-

Muk had the feelini hb milht was barely a whisper. stable he was afraid to 'drive his have evolved a more inane remark. 'Im spell was broken. Sturges car in Cape Town, Edwin Gay. I6,

but it would have taken s long tlmii laughed- A Hilo ¢0l1~'iH‘0inediy. was killed whil.s crossing s street.

it Hsfeltlil ateuein ~ __

3"“°e’.'1§§3'°'..*;°f°.~:.:‘;:....“"°°“..°:..‘.:‘.‘§ if in L -_ ' - "fm ~ ..... .. . SMART CLOTHES FOR -

;§°rf”..°.'.T°..‘.‘§‘.°.§'.'r‘§. ‘I§.'§‘°..’5i"..`§§'.f£'f THE HOME DRESSMAKER iilulm- Nuwr h° W” ’“'Wn" Like _ _I times rl 41 finesse s __

Experience has proved time and

time again that few things are more attractive for growing girls than the fascinating fresh printed cottcns.

Todays darling littls dress was in

soft powder blue dimity all dotted in white. It was trimmed with blue grosgrain bows. The collar and cull are crisp white orgsrrdie

f°°°"* '“’ ¢°“‘°- T” ““°"“°“ “ checked sesrsumr in yeuoé urs

white with white pique, would also be lovely for it. '

white and blue with plsinblue trim is fetching.

Style No. 'lol ls dogged for suse 10 and 12 years. I requires

of It inch material with

r==r’ H:

"T: _--»._.».q»s_Aan¢-‘aes-san-»

su»n~»ssv~es¢i~.e.|ns¢ssns'nsew»

an ,WP I

euo¢tu»sv»sn`o-.o-'--unsnearrsss

Candy striped bstistc in red.

~|-Q; . of ss-inch white contrasting , yard ll-inch dark contrast-

'rrmuismum eeurupufn-na.:

N0. 7”. ll” `¢n»ssq,|nuos_~n¢»»-

“Very. You need so badly to be.