. ‘ + The Atwood Bee ubscription Rate $2.00 a Year im Advance. Otherwise $2.50 LISTOWEL, Thursday, Janu. 22nd., 1925 Chesley Intermediates Defeated Listowel in Hard Situesle FAST CLEAN. HOCKEY PLAYED LAST FRIDAY | NIGHT—OVER.- TIME NECESSARY. TO DECIDE GAME. H. A. intermediate game here Lae night, the Listowel: blue | and whites madé Chesley play in a’ 20 minute overtime game to decide the winners. At the end of the third period the score was 5—5— whica made it necessary for an overtime Chesley. Creighton opened the score in the second period, when after making a good rush, tallied a goal, making it 3-2, which was followed from a hard but neat. shot from Cavell, who a- gain tied the score, making~ it “3-3. In a scramble in front of the goa) Boehmer broke the tie making it 4-3. Krug, one of Chesley'’s good defense men was then penalized and it was a chance to score that Listowel mis m period. This was perhaps due to thegown until Krug was again on the absence of two of the Listowel star urt al week ago Wed po ao why overtime play was nec. essa ne ih which goalie Johnston fail There n! EVERYBODY'S COL! Ten cents a line.for first { WT) 0 Wanted to borrow on firs’ - gage, $1200, 7% interest. page: ae this office. APARTMENTS TO RENT Apartments to rent with all jn- veniences. Apply Grand Central }r- uiture store. b COWS FOR SALE A number of pure bred and gme Jersey cows, fresh and to fresh. y to Dr. Anderson, V.S.,, ; length of service. Buy your rib and carbon paper at the Banner fice, . Seven-roomed frame house, cl in, with all conveniences. $500 do Terms to suit. 0 acre farm, f buildings, terms to suit. $4200; g dairy farm, close to town. Apply W Duckering, Real Estate, —_ t SALE Five- roosped frame building on 24, con. 8, Wallace; small kitche also barn; good spring water all t time; 24% acres good working lay and 1% miles from Listowel posta | period, of the financial statement’ by the FOR Secretary-Treasure count showed receipts to be some hand. There ice. Boehmer, after a brillant piece of stick- handling, placed = ther shot into the corner of the | rwal Mets. This ended the ecore tor the second period which made it 56-3, i favor of Chesley. The third period again showed both teams in fagt hockey, the Lis- towel boys holding the Chasley team scoreless. The local forwards made a rush showing splendid combination on which “Miley’ Peppler scored, which now brought the score up to -p5-4 in favor of Chesley. The Listo €] wel boys had one more to get to ile the visitors which was secured after | Creighton, in a centre-off, passed the puck to Cavell, who scored and again it was ata tie, 5-5. There was a hard struggle to break the tie by both teams but the gong sounded bo- fore any more were netted They then decided on ten minutes over time, five minutes each way. The fastest hockey of the season was then produced in this period, both goal keepers making some -} splendid stops and as a result no goals were scored. A second overtime was then ce cided upon and it was during this with only 2 minutes to go, that Chesley got their winning goal, when Hoeflin put in a neat shot which Johaston failed to stop. For with no effect. This gave Chesley the game by one goal, the final score being 6-5. Listowel'’s veteran player, Cully Rocher, and Goalie Johnston were the strength of the team, and Creigh- ton and M. Eepplor showed a wonder- ful game “Dummy" Gren, Bosker and Hoeflin show: ed some smooth stick-handling and good combination. Reuter, in ‘the Chesley nets, also made some good — srry the Visitor's team. e Litewel— Goal, Johnston: De- fense, Rocher, J. Peppler; Centra, Creighton; wings. Cavell, M. Pep.| pler, subs., Bell, McIntyre Chesley—Goal, Reuter defense, Green, Krug: centre, Boehmer, ‘wings, Bluhm, Hoeflin; auee. Me- Donald, McNaughton Referee—Masters, ‘Kitchener. List of pnaies for the Grand Carn- ival to be held in Listowel Arena will be announced fater. Annual Vestry Meeting of Christ Church REPORTS FROM DIFFERENT OR.- GANIZATIONS OF CHURCH SHOW ACTIVITY — OFFICERS ELECTED POR 1925. . . of The annual vestry. meeting Christ Church was held:on Monday evening at 8 p.m . with the Rector in the chair. After prayers, the’ “aie were read by Mr. P. W. he first business was the nuiien r. The current ac 9 85. There is a small overdraft ana accounts outstanding. vi Rectory account showed receipts to be $790.41. and a small balance on has been a substantial ° y 8. 4 § cen eek: B.A: RerEelran reduction during the year in the rec- tory Indebtedness. Reports were read from the different organizations ot WANTED the Church, showing that they had Those having Yellow Blo&sof:1) been very active in goo wor Sweet Clover for sale, it will Pa&iuring the year and had raised con- you to see or write me Will pay yo iderable amounts for the reduction f the debt on the rectory, and for e carrying on of their own work, Phone _ 8 ant, Mount Forest. The following list of officers were lected.for the current year: Church ardens, Messrs. H. Hemsworth and . G. Anderson; sidesmen, A. G. Mur n, J. M. Smith, G. Raines, R. B. anna, C. Hawkins, F. Kemp, G. G CONCERT AT WALLACKVILLE A conceft will be held in the Meth odist Church, Wallaceville, on Wed nesday evening. Jan. 28th, at 8 o clock, under auspices bs the Ladis a neluding tw “Mrs. Grittith’s. Brilliant aul Fel Good pragram, dea” by eight women, ig hageye it with the Boss” the people. Admission, sais: 25e, child ren 10c. ‘othergill, W. H. Sargent, leave and Henry Goddard; Finance ard, the Church Wardens and ths reta on, C. H. Smith, J. M. Smith and W. rgent; Treasurer Missionary Funds L. bberner; Lay Delegates to nod, Messrs. H. Hemsworth and T. Kemp 35 alternate P. nae a T. erson. ctor, his report, mnoke the sorhal relations which ex between him and all the otfieers .} not. ‘Total Eclipse of Sun _ Coming on Saturday UNUSUAL EVENT WILL BE WIT- NESSED HERE ON JAN. 24th, AT NEST Bee a IN 2144. “If you wish ‘toses see a ‘total eclipse of the sun without leaving Listowel, your last chance will be on Satur- day morning, Jan. 24thg at 9.04 a.m. Don’t wait until the last}minute elth- er or you may miss it byt be prepar- ed and watchful Jong before 9. a.m. Scientific men, particularly as- tronomers, the world ‘over, have been r weeks, month perhaps even years, getting into a state of prepar edness for the drama in which those two well-known principals, the Moon and the Sun, will appear on Saturday next. Now, with the event only two o first evidence of a departure from soaniaeity in -~ relations of Sun one which normally is well within the ine allotment. But not so on Saturday, Jan. re will be few who will willingly fore- go the only opportunity of a life- time to view a total eclipse, even if many minds there will be much bewilderment as to what is actually happening. There a perhaps a few who are awaiting the event with some uneasi- ness, but there is ebsolutely no dan- ger to the human race in a total eclipse. ~ B n edges of ‘the shadow path there will not be a total eclipse, but some parts of the sun will b- scured, and some of the effects clear- ly discernible under good ae In Canada a line drawn from God ich on Lake Huron to Niagara Falls will be the centre of the shadow path and the darkest of the total eclipse. The total eclipse will pass ‘over this part of Ontario at the rate of 4,200 miles an hour, doing the trip from Goderich to Niagara Falls in one minute and 56 seconds. Partia) eclipse will be in progress in this territory, however, for more than two hours. 828 nd spectacle of nature a total eclipse of the sun has but two rivals; the appearance of a real first- class or Donati’s in 1882, and a shower of meteors which sets the sky aflame with radiant streaks. But in the opin. fon-of.those whom We ths S088. ASR Ble lowed to see all three neither of the two {s.really comparable to the ma aed phenomenon of the eclipsed The eclipse, the first since the in- vention of cameras and the radio to pass over. a d populated sec. tion, will afford a test for both these instruments. Any sort of camera will do, photo- graphic experts assert. The amateur is advised to establish his camera on a tripod at a point commanding a view of the-sun, which will be low n the heavens when covered, and fix the sphere squarely in his finder. Observers are urged not to weary their eyes before the arrival of ths total eclipse with its brilliant — features. Even gazing throug ed glasses too long will tire cone 80 that they cannot appreciate thé Grand spectacle when it does arrive. Assuming that the sun and other whirling orbits according to sche with their smoked glasses or befog- ged films, to witness on the moruin of Jan. 24, hat is, provided that they are in the shadow of the path and also’ providing that clouds are e€ promised the “most magnificent spectacle the heavens have to offer.’ he moon, it seempe. will obliterate the sun and the nur- row strip of the earth affected will be for one minute or- more in totad darkness. Flames millions of miles in length, say the scientists, will be seen shooting from the sun, behind the blackness of the solid rock and sand composing the moon, Presumably this ae iat is all in the usual days’ work f the sun, but the obstructive acs of the moon on this particular. day will enable ordinary mortals to view these fire-flinging effects. There will be another eclipse on August 31, 1932, which will Zavor- the eastern end of Labrador, Anti- James; 2 >| City Dairy Have Successful Year The City Dairy Company, Listo- wel, has had another very success- ful year under the management o/ urgess. Their statement for 1924 includes the following eeraation which will be of interest to many: PROF. EK. KATZ - ~~ ‘the note. eye specialist will teat eycs: at che Queen’s Hotel on Friday, Jan trun and head others fa for $7.50, volts $12.00 and 2 sigh ed lenses f r $10.00 wo . Prof. 1 E. Katz. 23rd. ‘Vill relieve eye sight eatle, thotgh P 23 | f the vestry and or t otes ‘of thanks to the retiring of- and to the choir, auditors and departmen ents of the Total gourds mail received 8711-1, e iJ bead Total pounds miik shipped 6,340.- Total pounds milk separated, 1,. 364,396. BS gone pounds milk manufactured to cheese, Ps 666,900. Number of cans of 1,808. comet, such as Halley’s in 1910/|* cream shipped,| ‘otal money: paid to patrons for! ik, $143.916;20: saad oes News of Mrs. Roulston’s 4 ‘Death Received PASSES AWAY WEEK AFTER DEATH OF HER WITH SAME DISEASE-——FUNE: AL TO MILVERTON ON SATUK. DAY. ‘ , are sorry to report _ death early this Beggs i TE, “4 becca Roulst ton, of Listowel, who at = Tog home of her sister, M ae Mrs. Roulstg vaant mi Schombers two weeks ago, owing to the illness of ner peptenst - Richard Cham- ney, Ww y on Tuesday of last bate chy She iso seoutel cted scene’ monia and pletrisy, and althou she put up 4 splendid = ae lite, she Fn pte way this m ay received daily re- sine er condition. On Tuesday orning the message 735 she w uch ini proved, but on mrednistay, nthe tele- gram stated that she had en a , the message to- an held on Saturday afternoon to Mil- verton. Definite arrangements have not yet been made. One hundred pair Wool Army Blankets, on gale at Simms. $1.50 each, Women’s Patriotic League Will Erect Memorial At a meeting of the Women’s Pat- riotic League in the Library on Mon- day evening, it was definitely decid- ed pa 2 mune a War Memoriai to Memory of those who had. fallen in the Great War. Th emorial ha¢ been purchase through Mr. T. C. Jones, loral mar. ble cutter, and is to be erected by the middle of June. The site mas not yet been definitely decided u The total héight of the a will be 10 ft. 6.inches, and will be mounted on the’ foundation of con- crete trae stew. The first base will be of Stanstead .Gray Granite and the dimensions are 7 C. Gin. x/§ ft. 2 in. The secotid -base will A te of Ginaseesd Gray Granite, the De ego ye being 5 ft. 6 in. 1th 2 2 in. The third dase stead Gray gran- ite and the ons are’ 4 ft. 6°in. x 2 ft. 6 in.x 3 ft, 4in. On this wil! deneas the inscriptions of those who fell in the war. Surmounting the Memorial there will be a statue in Italian marble of a soldier in a kneeling position, being crowned dan - laurel wreath by. the Angel of Pea The ladies are still short about $1000, but trust that many of ths citizens will contribute toward this amount. Subscriptions for this Mem ial may be left at either of the loc. al newspaper offices The last call on low prices at Simms’ aaa Sale, 830. Overcoats for $15. ae of Late Richard Chamney Largely Attended The Methodist Church was nicely filled last Saturday afternoon at the funeral eee of the late Richaril Chamnty, of Wallace township, who passed away a Tuesday, Jan. 13th. in Schomber, short “al was held at the home of the deceased at 1.30 o'clock and the remains were then brought was a prominent and faithtul of- flelal, and service was held a o'- clock. Rey. pt. Edwards, pastor of tae _— took for his text, Rev. 3 an and paid aise tribute to tne a ed. The of the church c rendered Field’ 8 "God Shall Wipe A way <All Tear y and beautl- ful were on fioral ieiteates from lov- ing frien e palihentdes were Messrs. M. r|R. Hay, J. C. McDonald, Donald 2 Lerne Hunter, Wm. Bartley Lo &- Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Howe and’ Miss Howe, “ur. and Mrs. Bride, Palmerston, Mrs. Wilson, Owen Sound; Mr. Fallis, Mr. an M rs. Donald Menzies, Montreal; Mr ride, Atwood; Mr Mrs. Hemp- y Harbor, Washington, Mr. Whaley, Mrs. J and Miss Martha. Roulston, a Milverton. Annual ‘Meeting of Listowel Club Held Monday About sixty members of the bisto- wel Club met in thé ¢lub rooms on nla 4 evening gr the a ge meet. | ing and election of office A very encouraging roneet. was giv- en by the Arar st F The Club is ina ton--— ali and financially. There are now nin. ety-six members and the club rooms are most comfortable and s) source enjoyment.to the mem The mn of officers. resulted! T. G. Tiley whi the cose of the busliens seanton prunawathooienng a = the Methodist Church, of which | art of|0'clock. There was a good an : lace ;} Of the Institute in. the “Gomcannlty ss ts..Ed. Coats. Annual Meeting of Agricultural Society ‘TED-FAIR DATES’ SET FOR SEPT. aPT. 17 AND 18th. The annual meatiig of the Listo- wel Agricultural Soctety Was poorly ded on Wednesday afternoon in | the Public Library, at a EL emf few in rena men Ba have had something to do with “the attendance, but the weather was fine and there should have been more farmers presen The report of. the secretary. trer, Mr. F. von Zuben was very fay- orable, showing a cbalanoe of over $200 on hand. Th receipts for the year totalled arte 43. The admis. sions on the day of the ~ fair were $691.20; receipts from concessions 44.35; a concert = ds H was | $272; The expenditures amounted ‘tc $1521.50 0, specia) ee $469.45 and $525.8 + ne i mg ng paid out re 8 m paid in advance for 1925. nee Pale Fe to hold a Field Cron m oats this year, pro. ine a are fourteen entries. . 8. Shearer and J. Binning after this _™ it being were much more aatatectory and were n . a e not as ex The. new president and the secro. ary were appointed to attend @he convention in Toronto on Feb. 4tn The Officers we teas a re elected as fol~ wént—Percy Caritas. ist Viot—Josme iam 2nd. Vice—W. 8. She. F Wallace Birectora—J. ‘Binning, i. Ly McCracken, Claian, Ditectors—a. Park, Ber: RO ey a ‘Hud. ors a a by. —. n, = letter being ap- At e nol ‘or tie penting a short meting of the Directors aie to complete the appointment i or The lady direct gig Mrs. L. i “Bet ie ne Smith, Mrs. C. A. Zilliax. Mra, jouw Watson, Miss L. Nichol, "Miss 1 Kidd, Mrs. M. Becker. Hewitt, “Mrs. 3: bee re” Davideon, Mrs. W. B Shearer. nd W. appointed Honorary Sie ged are: J. Monteith, M. PR, H. tg Morphy, ms Ri 7 Wi Bay. H - P. Wanzer, er re. A 'R. G. = Bamford, 'M. “NL. ‘ton The fair dates for 1925 as Sept ivaeae were fixed e asuating re ourn gain on Feb. 18 i eS Sah ve The Honorary 3 Rankin, M.P. Army wal ee . t imms. $1.50 each. on sale at Perth Chapter O. E. S. Elect officers For 1925 At the regular meetin Chapter No. 69, 0.E.S., = ne: day evening, January 16th., the fol. lowing officers for 1925 fled. were in- Worthy Matron— i Faulkner. Sister Minnie -vorthy Patron—Bro. James Stew- Associate Matron—Sister Clara Secretary—Sister Florenc e Ki Treasurer—Sister Louise Oliver. er Mary Bright, ud Gene: Conductress——Sister Me- aug nsPlain—Sister, Plizabeth von. Marshall—Sister Laurel 7 b Organist—Sister Lily ioe ee ere Star P. tAdah—Sinter Annie Me 1 Ruth—Sister Myrtle see Esther—Sister Jane Hamilton. Martha —Sister Margaret Stewart Pw Gertrude Zilliax. ary Bernie — . Bernie. Si . i Insiatiing Officer, assisted by P ister Maud Ham Milton Marshall and P.W.M: Sister Anis areseon at Chaplain ter the closing of the Ch af anne were served by the ee ee and sour entover a@ pleasant socia) _— | Interesting Meeting of West Branch Institute The January meeting of the Listo- wel West Bran was atten. c Henderson, boundary west, on Thurs- day afternoon, January 15th, at two atten. ce, A. very interesting program waa been g bs gg which consisted of the call, ays and Means of Econ- pall Lizzie instrumental by M: Nellie, Sanderson eae a splendid ee: paige 0g ge = ‘to the coast, GOOP FINANCIAL REPORT—OF-| FICERS I -treas-| the town’s debntures locally, the ap- K, Carnival to be held in Listowel. th .| years and the reports of all the so- ch Women’s Institute Mrs.Ja: . Min | went. Get cloned lacs. $5.00 FOR REGULAR MEETINGS DUR- ING: YEAR, MAYOR AND REEVE OBJECT. DEBENTURES WILI. BE SOLD LOCALLY. There were three outstanding it- journed mecting of the Council on onday evening, the decision to sell pointment of the town officials and the decision to pay the members of the council for all regular meetings. | Councillor Sangster, chairma finance, in reporting the work of that committee, recommended that the $33000 debenture issue of the town should be sold locally. The first intention was to sell these debent-| ures to out of town firms. By some pi donb on the part of the financs mittee it was found that if these Gaheavures were changed from a 5% % bond to a 5% bond, there would be a saving of $2200. The change will entail some expense, the ratepayers affected will have to be notified, a new assessment figured, but even with this exepnse, and con- sidering the highest premium avail- able for 54% % bonds there will bea saving to the town of about $1100. It was finally decided to advertise these debentures for sale in the loc- al papers, as the council believed that there were several residents who Lege be glad to buy ‘and they should be given first chance. The fire, water and light com- mittee recommended that a light be placed on Raglan street at the rear of the Presbyterian Church, as re uested at the oe meeting and this will be don Mayor Hay ‘aa Councillor Sang: ster gave brief reports of the conven- tion of Ontario Municipal Assn. in Toronto last week. A fuller report by Mr. Sangster appears in another coi- umn. by-law was passed authorizing the mayor and treasurer of the cor- poration to borrow $50,000 at 6% from the Canadian Bank of Com- merce to meet the ordinary current expenditures and the sums required Get your Costumes ready for the Simms lowers oe elees _on all Suits int Creeeiet Overcoat. . oo * now. Congregational M Meeting|»° of Knox Church LARGEST ATTENDANCE 1N YEARS—REPORTS SHOWED PROGRESS IN ALL DEPART. MENTS — LARGE GIVINGS. The annfal meeting of Knox Church, Listowel, was held in ths Guild room of the church on Wed. nesday evening the 21st. inst. and in the et of the Bastor, Rev. }. . Ni B.D., who was laid up with a ae cold, Mr. T. L. Hamilton took the chair. The attendance was the largest in cieties and departments df the Cou- gfegation were read and showed thii good progress had been made by tho various organizations. eports were given by the a Sabbath School, Ladies’ men's Missionary Society and iene. ing the branches of Britton and Wal- lace, Adult Bible Class, Dorcas Mis- sion Band, ae Oe Mission Band, the Guild and the Choir. he feature of the congregation's; work that was very gratfying was the advance in Missionary and charitable! giving’ in the last number of years, @ amount — during 1924 be- ae over $3200 After these reports had been read and adopted, the chair*was taken by the chairman of the Board of Man- agement, Mr. . A. Johnstone. Mr. nstone gave an excellent review the work of the managers for tha ear, and made special mention of the splendiq: ®ervices of the Pastor, Mr. Nicol, @n@® the helpful and in spiring messages received from the pulpit from week to week. He alsc thanked the choir and other organizations for their faithful and efficient work and called upon Mr. H. P. a er, the treasurer, to read the financlal report. This report was also very satisfactory and showed an increase from former years, and ai- though expenses had also been great-. er, the standing of the congregation Officials of Municipality Appointed By Council COUNCILLORS PASS BY-LAW TO; te the Public and High School. PAY THEMSELVES law Passed ems of business transacted at the ad-|. MISSIONARY Se Anot was the rennoler on the Howsine Com- mission caused bf the Petreotion in mber of W: E. Binning and Robert Oliver. Mr. Noah Buschart was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Binning and Mr. W. 0. tg Ase that = Mr. Oliver. C) the council for their services ca up for its third reading. For a few minutes during the discussion things got a little warth, some of the coun- cillors objecting strenuously to cer- ayor Hay op the by-law as he claimed that the people were no: bei fairly treated. No word ct such an action was mentioned at the public. meeting. hefore the election, and as.the present council was large- ly elected by acclamation they had no mandate from the people to sprise this by-law Mr. Sangster believed that if this by-law was passed it would be an in- centive to others to come forward and enter municipal life. They were not asking pay for unskilled work. He had always done his best for the town and had done it for nothing. eeve Ringler objected to the by- law. If it would be possible to saddle the expense on those who were able to pay, it would not be so bad, but it was not fair to assess the working man for this. He maintained that the ratepayers had béen given ho opportunity to express their opinion as no mention had been made of such @ proposal at the meeting previous to the election. Mr. Ringler's remark? régarding some of the councillors who had qualified just before 9% o’- clock, caused some heated words an‘l for a few minutes excitement prevail- ed. Mr. vonZuben and Mr. Gee took strong exception to the reeve's re- marks Councillor Maloney was not in fav- ior of the ouncillors being paid fo- special and committee meetings but he would back the by-law for pay- ment for regular meetings. The by-law was then referred back to committee and amended to read that $5 would be paid for each regu- lar meeting. The motion then car. ried, the mayor and reeve being tha Cie ae voting Soacigehnce it, ’ from. Dun- can ietcuer and c. ¢. Cavell for ~ passed Auditors-D. Fletcher, C. c. Caveii. Collector—Miss l, Tabbe Jos. Wilso Night Witehmen—C. Rocher Fence Viewers—Thos. Mann, "Thos. d Keeper: rs—E, D. Smith, P. Yeber. Membér of Board i Richardson. vag nl to Agricultural So- mtd. Wa Heatth—P. Presentation Given To Miss M. Cameron FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS GATH- ER PRIOR TO HER LEAVING FOR NEW DUTIES IN STRAT- FORD bout twenty-five friends and neighbors sathered at the home of Mrs. Payne on Thursday ev- ening of last week. in honour of Misa ona Cameron, who left morning for Stratford, taking’ a nurses’ training course in the General Hospital. Miss Cameron was presented with a club bag and ‘ivory ror, as an expression of her esteem among her friends in Listowel. Mrs. A. G. Mets: rose read the accompanying address and the presentation was made by little Miss Eleshia Payne, . rosy say was the address: Dear Mo We ceaaat allow this opyeitunity to ‘pass without expressing to you our regret that the pleasant associa- tions that so long have existed are about to be severed. We realize that in parting “with you we are losing not only a good friend,’ but one always ready to lend a helping hand or to speak the cheering word. Notwithstanding “the financial strain of many people during the past church has been very gratifying ont much credit given to the duplex e i velope system and the every wianibey canvass, (Sa RS x The two retiring managers, Mr. Ww. A. Johnstone and Mr. T. . John- ston were re-elected and Mr. Robert Kain and Mr. Robert Roe ae ad. ded to ad Board of Managem Mr. E. G.. McDonald and Mr 3 RO bt. raerels were appointed auditors to: 25 ‘ If yeu eee we .two or three years, the givings of ths; h you A Whe mii J you may in whatever work you may engage, we believe th “that you will succeed for you ve in aqueiitisa’ that lead to suc As a slight token of on r esteer: go and Mmirr value, but an expression of the kindly feelings of those you leaving b your new. position in Stratford we wish yo pl know Dame, Fortens fs smiling on Signed on behalf of your friends, Mra. Lb.’ WiePayn ie, most marked osmres those ‘ are ~ ee ~~ and Sanitary a