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it As she did so. [not was her chagrin to see a hand hastily withdrawn from to cumin of an adjuen'. window. R was quite evident that she had been oburved and labelled en agent of none sort, thereby losing any chance of gaining In entrance. Betty's heart was stormy with wrath as the hur- r'ed any. bot suddenly she stopped and grizzled, struck by the humor of the situation. Times without number, upon hearing the heft, she had tiptoed to the living room window, cautinwsly pulled wide a corner of the curtain and peeped shamelessly. Always, upon out: 5 female person, laden with MN“. that lookal like cum-saint materials, she bad departed just as untimely, okays avoiding the from H], where she mitht be observed by nnyom bold enough to venture a glam-e through the curtains. Skipping seven! houses, she decided won one bearing the number twenty- seven. Seven had always been her heky number, she evened, so surer she would fare better here. The door was opened by a really personable wo- man. holding . baby in her arms. A wee toddler tamed at her skirts, and inside, over the stair-rail. peeved two tould heads, both demanding, "Who is it, mother?" Betty presented her plm. as urgently as she could, and the Ioman listened patiently. At the close she sighed and answered, " wouldn't mind, miss, and I'm sure it's a lovely book, but my old man never reads .0 hi! at out with no “new “€1th in mind. Now, " III. “I“ “only dong, a. pondered. “When dun I link. my Brat can?" ". m of mm] friend- a me am themselves, and she paused “maturity. trying to M)" a: What with on. of M. " “will JiGu/ har,A- old iienttemnn, who ”mod and ”attend. and - we- cumbed to her charm: and mixed himself. anything but the papers. mud heaven knows I never get any thne to mad," with a erred gimme at her youthful prngvny clustered about her. "No, of course not. Thank you just the same," murmured Betty, with never a come-hock, never m added word of romuuion. “How Awful!" she thourht. "The poor womon; nwer any time to Head.” On down the street she went, and back up the other side, meeting with excuses. curt refusals. invitation. to "Call again, rtn so busy to-doy.” One woman explained that she had renew- cd her whwwiphion a week ago, and poor Betty felt this as keenly as would a motor car mksman on being Informed that his client had just pur- chased a ten4hottsamkdoNr car. Glaru"ntt a her which, Betty was horrified to discover that it was nearly tr.o o'clock. Gracious. She had a hrntt car ride, beside preparing dinner, Ind John would be home at six. Just at this juncture she was passing on -texm1tehutehtfNtrttofateore, A favorite musion was to' Maine bone}! walking on the street and find- ing a purse containing exactly twenty- Jkee dollan. Of mum she wouid ad- vmiso it. but receive no answer, and would that! appropriate it However, thomeh Ill. apt her we: glued to the my“. no punt. "timetahn1ttly ap- - 1h.emt-uitofhereftorta m to be” violently ivy. a mgr, Betty h, “I. In. - int" Then, am a moment'- unit In. - would an", taming hospitably. "Why, My. this is ouch an unexpedad plum”. Take " your things. Can you In! HI Human t" ad. yielding to a msthn inexplicable Impulse, she dropped into it her whole nemhit of books, order ships, at, and Bed Ineontinontty. An angry voice shouted. "Hey, there'. whatcha think yer doin'?" BufBeny had tritttmNd a passing car, and mounted the steps ,roarintt a meat rdieved expreoion. Though her rehief in her you“ as a unleawoman was shuttered, she mar- velled to fitad herself “trendy hungry. - lmtinctivdy the hugged the WIN d pup." clout, "dunking to con- cul than fun her mythic-1 elk-t. Mot Set-cull neural: nydhor Mauls. She could just hanging 'ii? -ri.edtifttrft!st..ye-de mu. met, "Why of cm, syn an. to oblige you, bot it ”on: so, funny." Obviously her friend. and. their neighborhood were out of the' question. I Wen, then, the determined to go I fir “my from than " Mb. B-ttirtetrear,sshemdetothottd of We line, picked . street /mduerim- imtely. and began at the ilmt hunt. The district was one of those that qrrine up almost overnight, aping the high-clam suburbs, the homes puny much in their mate way, like shop gm. decked out in cheap imitations of the latest styles. On pom of the when, the point, never too generou- tr applied, Pad begun to war " in mightly patches, and the glory of lumen was ruling. Betty mg timidly, waited, rang min more srittorourrty, and, reaching no than. turned to retrace her steps. “I'll get it yet," she rcwhed, no- Ihioe "tusted by her afternoon’z MV ”nit-nee. “owner. three more preciom days dipped by and no irMtiratiott,emme. only than days ware left 9' nary dogma. Should " to him? No, m. Or T whet], no- erttoon', Mt- ' When any reached the office Betty :opened her parcel and laid the con. tents on his desk. Edam she had true [to speak he exelaiined impatiently, .“Maddm, if you have come to try to ',exchange these garments, I must re. I mind you that it cannot be done." f “I know," answered Betty: "it w" announced at the ale. But won‘t you _ phase listen to what I have to any t" ', "Have you any fault to 43nd with the goods? Were they not sntishretoryt" “Did you guy last night tint the _ great Duke of Wellington once stayed n at this hotel?" he asked the manager- Cunadian farming has reached . point where brains, more than any factor, and more so now than " any other time, are going to My the big- gest premium in Jtfi'2"g'; By brains I don't mean curly mining partieularly, but rather sound sense and good business judgment as I foundation, and a capacity for pro- gressing from learned facts and ex- perience, whether one's own exper- ience or that of others. The cost of producing farm commodities is on I rising scale. Labor, materials, every- thing entering into the running of a fvrminw business are " unheard-of lil'.CCS. The prices the farmer receiv- cs for hit, goods are keeping pace in some cases; in others they are not. Ir all cases, Nrming in on a new plane economically, and to cope with high costs of production, so as to coma off with a prof1t and not a loss, will require “its and shrewd management. It means' that poor farming will be less and less profitable. It means that headwork will be more and more profitable. It means that the man who has brains, and will use them, can beat the corn game, for instance, nt the start by_using tyetter 099d, yyi. thereby assuring the increase in yield needed to make its production ty a profit. The live-stock man can p y to a sur-r thing by quitting his scrub stuck lottery and taking to pure-bred.. m, cm will further cut the corners and (Land? his profit by studying feed.. ing rations. and 1m substituting the cheaper feeds tor t P. exp.entrivv.rny. I believe we're going to profit by the high cost of producing. If the your 1920 doesn't see an increased practice of thrift and good fuming on Canadian farms, I'll miss a guess. It takes a period of stress to ring our wit< into play-a necessity to Mother Invention. The next season will seek out and reward brains. You'll be able to find them in that way.4. R. "You, sir. he did." replied the lady proudly. "And, what's more, he actual- ly slept in the room you are occupy- ing." "Thank you, sir," answered Betty happily, "ttmr-good-rye.", _ Neither John not the missionary lo- cicty ever knew what that twentr-f1ve dollars had.coet Betty; but she never regretted it. "You're a brine little woman," he said, patting her hand in a fatherly way. "Pm sure that was not an my thing to do, and I wish the missionary society every success. They have one ronm-ienh'ous worker, I know." Haggard and red-eyed. the visitor to the English country hotel came down to breakiaat the tirtrt morning. should the hi to pay but lab-crip- um? Shoknew petar1eoftmsfqiud?o nah their W. and may!» the eouHmittutr1ateron. heath thought of the campaign, the work and enthtm'atsm, the glow Illa had ax- periunced when in mmie her promise, made such a prospect 1menaratile. all When the money once more rested securely in Betty's purse she put out her hand /rtttpulsively, and he took it in both his. 0" And then, slowty, 1tetsittrtintrlr, Betty told her story. The manager, a rather e'sdedr, severe-looking gentle- man, listened, Brst annoyed, then with an amused twinkle in his eye, and when she finished with her appeal to 'Please take them back," he answered very graveiy, "Why, certainly, Mrs. Burgess." "Was it the same then as it in now?” "It remains untouched since that any. sir," was the answer he received. “Each piece of furniture etude now as it did in his time." "And the bed In the name t" "It is." repeated the My, getting hurt as he seemed to doubt her. "That is the very same bed that the duke slept In." At last, with u desperate all”, in and. 3 week of the bargain cum, which she had new: worn, mt] started downtown. Timidly the approached a clerk and asked to we the mtnlgcr of that department. For- tune favored her, for the we: stood near at hand, heard her 'blutst, and came forward smiling. "What an I do for you, madam? he inquired politely. _ -- - “H-huven'i yon-n private othcat" summers! Betty. “in rather private his visitor rubbed his aching bone. and stared " her with was" ”a. as he "and: - _ "isu, no wonder “my and him m. Iron who!" "Cert.in1y, madam,” and he led the way. Brains Will Win the Prize "Oh! perfectly, kin It isn't an: at Ifnud‘l m m - It The Feather~leu Bed. (The End.) ed with a cat cut from black paper, and two black cats decorated the head of the sheet on which the note of invitation was written? Just the word. ing of it led us to expect one of Bet.. ty's unique affairs. Don't you rem- ember, it read, "Two black cat: invite you to spend the evening of December tenth at The Elms, 203 High Mreet." The girls showed me some of the note- of acceptance they received, and they were quite as original as the invite- tion. Clark Leeson wrote: "Pm glad to flnd Pm in good grace With two black cat: about this place; And since I find Pm on their slate, PII meet them on the given dete. "Did they carry out the idea throughout the evening, Mary?” "indeed they did. During the half- hour while the guests were aasembl- ing, envelopes containing pictures of cats sliced in irregular sections were handed us, and we worked together in little groups of two and threes to place them correctly. This broke the fee, and prevented any gtifhMms at the beginning. Boon after the last ar- rival we were each given a card about six inches square, decorated with two black cats, and containing a list of twenty short definitions describing aome word the first syllable of which wan 'eat.' Let me get mine and see if you can guess any better than I did." Mary ran from the room and quick- ly returned with the card from which she read, "A waterfall." "Wharkind of a time did you have at Elizabéth's Tut night?” asked Mary's mother. "hurt the jolliest kind of a'time imaginable! Betty is so original. She never does things like anybody else. You know, she and Edith Carlson gave this party together, and we were all consumed with curiosity from the moment we received our invitations. You recall how'the envelope was seal- m - ”me m been!“ was. I is Dominion at Annual min a the use or um: um I. or . - Interest to Mercantile and Farming Communities. _ _ _ At the Annual Meeting ot the Bent Both these sltustions are improvibt of lontreal complete reports were and larger production hes token piece submitted by the Superintendents of at the gold mines. the Bank. dealing with trade and tarm. Both wholesden and retailers re- in. conditions in the various provinces port it my to soil goods. Credits are ofthe Dominion. These reports cover shortened and bad debts necikible. the particuisr operations carried out Larger expenditures were generally in the tri.oua sections of the country made by municipalities this your in on and on this account become qt very effort to overtake works postponed special interest to the mercantile and during the war. fuming communities desirous of Population tshows ageueral incresse, keeping in touch with the Important with a tendency to drift to urban and developments that are occurring manufacturing centres. throughout Canada. Our Superin- There has been a continued exten- tendent reports as follows: sion in hydro-electric power during the Ontario. as: year, and works at Nansen, and . .: " ppewe. as well as at ot or p aces 1i,,2hu't,c,1yitt,7 in Ontario has been less important, will within the next only by shortage of supplies . and disturbances in labor. Govern- two yearr1 add very largely to the ment credits tor goods sold to Europe available power for manufacturing and hove stimulated manufacturing, and other purposes thyoughout Ontario. domestic demands have been insistent. Generally speaking, _the year has New industries have been started, been one ot great aetivity throughout end a number of successful mauufuc- the Province. turing concerns in the United States Prairie Provinces have been making enquiries with the During part ot the past season ex- intention of locating in Ontario. . tensive areas in Saskatchewan end Ale Ontsrio farmers have been steadily bettering their position in recent years. installing modern equipment and improving their modes of living. The past year hes been one of fair crops and high prices. A wet spring was followed by an exceptionally dry summer, and grain crops, with the ex- ception ot tall wheat, fell below the average. Root crops were good; corn and tomatoes were a record yield: the season was poor for all trait except grapes. Cheese production showad a falling off. There is a shortage of hogs; sheep raising is on the increase. The cattle situation is somewhat un- settled, owing to the limited amount of feed available for carrying through the winter. _ The production ot lumber has been seriously reduced owing to shortage ot labor. 1919 has been an excellent marketing year, with heavy sales to Great Britain and the United States and a steady domestic demand tor all classes of lumber. Prices have been unusually high, there is no accumula- tion ot stocks on hand, and notwith- standing the scarcity of labor and im creased costs of operating, the year has been a successful one. Pulp and paper have been in large and increas- ing demand, with soaring prices tor the latter. Mining production during the year has been curtailed. The demand for nickel fell " Mtg; the Armistice; strikes lessened th al‘ver output "Cataract," replied her moth. promptly. "That it, my." “They made the itmt easy to en- courage us, I guess. They are not all so simple. Let me read you several from the list just to show you what they were like: 'An unconscious state,' 'A calamity,' 'An ancient burial prince; 'A beam at a ship‘s end.’ No one had ovu- seventeen of the twenty coach but we had lots of fun flgurintt them out. If we had been allowed to con- sult the dictionary we might all hove done much better. We were allowed twenty minutes in which to make our attempt, and then Betty reed the cor- met We” and we checked ours. A pretty calender with s picture of kit- tne an it was the t1rtrt prize, while s copy of the 'Biack Cat Magazine} tied with Hack ribbon, was the consolation CROP AND TRADE CONDITIONS ", Rt9ornar/s . "?i_ciii"v"irii"i,rii";c""ia","s,i",""."""," Citi,,?..:,:?,.,;.",'::;,-.".).':"-,",:,';))'), A Unique Party. Bank of “ml Annual Meeting. TORONTO THROUGHOUT THE DOMINDN Larger expenditures were sworn!!! made by municipalities this your in " ettort to overtake works postponed during the war. . . During part of the past season ex- tensive areas in Saskatchewan and Ab herta experienced, in common with the North-Western States. severe drought and loss of crops, but owing to good yields in other areas --and to high prices, the value of grains raised ex- ceeded that ot the year 1915. when the largest crops in the history of ltd Wgstrwas produced. - . There has been a continued exten- sion in hydro-electric power during the past year, and works at Niplgon and Chippewa. as well as at other places less important, will within the next two year: add very largely to the available power for manufacturing and other purposes thppturttotlt Ontario.. Grain crops were anected by drought and were below the average. Fruit and vegetables have been good crops with prices ruling high. More attention is being ttirtmfo agriculture, and farmers and growers generally have had a profitable season. eats. I don't see where they fouhd so many different shapes, but there seem- ed to be no two alike. Failure ot pasture and hay in cer- tain districts caused anxiety to ranch. er-, and while autumn rains brought relief, the scarcity and high price of feed for winter use forced the sale ot some unfinished cattle at prices ad. versely attacked by worse conditions in the United States. Conditions throughout the province on the whole are better than they have been for some years, and prospects -ppear good tor continued business activity into the new year. "Olr, the girls worked together get- ting things ready, and they said it was great fun. The plan was carried out in the dining room, too. The cloth and napkins were decorated with black can, and the cookies served with the ice cream were cut. in the shape of "After supper we did one more stunt: Betty and Edith gave to each of no a Urge sheet of drawing paper and a stick of charcoal, and told us to illustrate the jingle we found on the back of our sheet. Mine w“: "Pussy eat, pussy eat, where have you The West on the whole has had I prosperous year, exceptions being the districts in which crops were lost through drought. "In a few minutes the tr.iAlf collect- ed our sketches and exhibited them one at s‘time, asking the audience to guess what Mother Goose or nursery rhyme the drawing ms supposed to represent. If the sketch was so im- possible that no one could guess it, the artist was compelled to rise and recite his verse. Some of them were very cleverly done, especially: "Heitth diddle diddle, the cat end the "it certainly closed one of the jol- Liest evenings we've had this year,” and Mary tuned back in her chnir with a sigh of satisfaction. _ The population has increased, and further immigration is expected dur. ing the coming year: - _ "tt must have been a lot of work for somebody," said Mary's mother. Pve been to London to visit the queen. The cow jumped over the moon. "Ding, dong, bell, pussy’s in the well. _ Wholesale trade has been good and retail trade active. "Tables were now brought in, and for two hours progressive games fol- lowed. See our score cards t" and she dangled from her finger a eat about four inches high cut from black card- board, with eyes, mouth, and whiskers drawn in with white ink. It is a rather strange thing that with tremendous improvement along every other line of agricultural activ- ity the provision of good modern light- ing systems should have been so lone) in coming. Until the last three or; four years the great majority of farm} homes still got along with the old kerosene lantern for barn and yard; work and with the lamp for the pe In the house these lamps were not very satisfactory at best. Cleaning and filling them took a lot of some- one's time, and unless there were a number of them used, it wwumelly a matter of those nearest the lamp getting the light and these farthest any getting along without it. There had to be lamps to carry upstairs at bed time, one for each room. And these meant more cleaning and t111imr, :Sderabloa ineonvenierG, and in Light for the Short Days. fiddle, British Columbia. What a direrenee there is now in many country homes. Instead of the coal oil lamp lighting just the centre of the living room, carried from room to room when light was needed, and! cleaned and filled every oy, we 1.'rii, elegant electric fixtures On the liv-, ing room table is a reading lamp witty, a shade that softens the bright rays of l the electric bulbs, but allows them tol reach the farthest corners of the room. ! Bracket lights on the walls and II special lump on the piano give plenty'; of extra light whenever it is needed.‘. Simpler but just as effective fiktured are in all the other rooms of the house, upstairs as well as down, in the hall- ways and basement and on the porch- es. Hall lights can he turned on from upstairs or down, and verandah lights are controlled from inside the house. boy-5:: GUiiT; an: an willo- "iia't"iiGr"uGWiie-tietet.tt- fore, but they left a lot to be desired, kind d: ttaa-ttft. Large - ”F Wind - at! mitheatt In! "r"GTa'ririiriu'"aiirtttteygh.tyet the lantern a mere point of light, the an from which seemed to be im. mediately absorbed in the darkness. It we: a case of holding the lantern close to the work in hand in order to see " all. The lanteqn had to be pick- ed up Ind carried from job to Job, and this nude 3 mm one-handed and con- sulned a lot of extra time. Finally in the barn the fire hnnrd was immeae. urably greater than in the house. A lantern balanced unstably on a straw- covered floor had an excellent chance of being upset. And once turned over. the burning liquid kerosene had every chance for destruction. In the barn the old lantern is known no more. Electrie lamps are strung everywher‘e they will do the most good and the switches are conveniently lo- cated. No more carrying lanterns or worrying about fire. The farm of to-day is enjoying just as complete electrical service as the city home; because electricity on the farm "ords power as well as light, Pumps, washing machines, separators, churns and a wide variety of other light power appliances are run to-day with small electric motors at a great saving of both time and labor. All this service is developed fight on the farm by a small electric plant SALT In the barn it was a Gd.4tt.tr'. , . BOVRIL 'ttttht “an“ curl-nu!- but Ion” vii-(y ”"044 that “a Brir‘lildml For" 4 Board is In Ano 20 (My! thk "t4t.B' " Barri! Idea. The great " key food"that makes other foods more nourishing. Body-Sundial Power of law” who m for)!“ “LT WORK. not. serious com at mm M in“ . sat a ','s,'sr,,ii?,iiiFii, pub in as but few ye that “do! the! I" more easily taken care of than the average farm mtruaneatt. M in- corporate tho but lawn- of mech- anical and electrical Quint. -.--.--q----" “in“ “as“ ----F------- An estimate of the total when pro- duction for Western Canada for 1919 .1“ a“- Sick and Funeral Bandits an all” given " desired. I The Juvenile Department tux-nume-k the 2Btt, possible innit-1mm bettetttn to] the ildren .0: our adult members. 1 The Order but already pull! over 86”.- 000.00 in Sick Md Funeral mutetttrr, till I nearly Seven Million: or Dollars in ltr sunnce. I don Cannons In Canada. If mitt-git -,-._______,,, Annulment System Whole Family Inauranoc. The Order furnishel Insurance to In members at Ontario Government Sund- ardrates. - - - _. TN--.,dRrsr all. ulna '"A..lbNB%"iF. 600 Councils tn Canada. If um. " not one In your locum)! there should bo. For full Information write to any of the following ottictui. J. L. Davidson. W. F. Montague, Grand councillor Grand Recorder W. F. Campbell. J. H. Bell. I”). Grand Drunken Gr-nd Med. El. HAMILTON - ONTARIO Grand Cuummor W. F. Campbell. Grand Organiser HAM [UPON T... a 10235.». 01.15, a. an a!" The recurred 3W In tool the tin to a renewed ”venom to make “and! - tell-dependent no me as I hitumiuoun cool is concerned. once" I of the milieu 4|th are authority ltor the statement that there is on ’much sott coal in Gould- " in the lumen sum. Halt . billion tons. n -is asserted. could be ruined Innualiy, ‘it nocessury. It all was itseit to In economic question of getting kw Ito work the mines, equipment to de. ivelop them and, above all. a market l for the product. i Last your Canadian mines produced 317,636,198 short tom of bituminous 'coul, 3,226,331 tone of lignite and us,- (os tons at anthracite. in the some period the country bought 22,678,587 1 tons from the United States, of which l, 4.785.160 tons were anthmeltc. l Great interest is displayed in the ‘comlng inquiry by the International ‘Joint Commislon Into the proposed !unrigation and water power develop- 'ments ot the St. Lawrence, jointly by I the United States and Canada. 1 The general idea is to deepen tir' [St. Lawrence by a series of dams w Hunt ocean shipping, which now stop: in Montreal, may go to Toronto and iDetrolt and so on up the great lakes ito Duluth, Chicago. For! Wiiuam and I Port Arthur.. Incidental to this 91mm (sion ot navigation 1. the development To! tour million- at potential water Iii':",','; to be divided somuy between the United State: and Canada, mm min: m THE UNITED STATES. I'm-v- __-_ _ tone trom the United States. ot whicn 4.785.160 tons were anthracite. Where the economic problem crises, primarily. is iron: the {not that the Cat. nadian mines are remote from those parts where the market is the latest. There the splendidly productive de- posit: in Pope Breton in the extreme out and in Bridal) Columbie and northwestern Alberta in the extreme west. The biggest consumption. how. ever, is centralized in Ontario and Quebec, About two million tons of Nova Scotia coal tlnds Its we)! annually to the Montreal market by wey ot the St. Lawrence route, but navigation opens only in April and closes only in November, so with limited het. facilities this market never goes e. yond a certain point. American mines, therefore. have” M. ways been ttttle to compete for Quebec business and. especially. for that ot Ontario, situated as it is much closer to Pennsylvania and Ohio. The remit has been that Now Scout coal does not get mach west of Montreal, whlle the western coal does not odne‘east ot Winnings, whereas it is in the central provinces that the demand is the largest. To haul coal such long dis- tances is regarded‘ " impracticable mum-s worst comes to worst. and it presents special dittltalties Just now owing to car shortages. Urge can-dun banishment. The question, however, te being dur. cussed freely, and many people. while not discounting the! geographical dis. advantages,‘ are urging that (‘anida shoum develop an“ fully her on mining deposits the- unn two re- currently summit; and pas-cm Inau- trinl um! (amputation puny-III whenever trouble developrncron the The undertaking Would invoive very - expmuts--at least $800,000,000, but public setiment. seemingly. is. “rough in ("or of it. The new Wei. lend Canal. now in course of wmtru c- tion, will accommodate ships with n drought ot " feet. and it constitutes really the Qrst vital link In the scheme. The (mentions ot reference are now before the United sum and Cann- dinn governments and it is expected that inquiry by the international Joint Commission will be begun very sir tt 1y. There Is a story told ot a secret“) " a well-known golf club in Franc» who II notorious for his dry humor and his alum-[non to (most everybody and everything with the most pro nounced non-chumce. One day dur in: the war a you; Britt" ott1cet pro tented Mme" u the club and in quired of the secretary. "Can I DIM} golf?" "How should I know." came the n- ply. "but hero no the links." I; face ot the visitor rented into In bhnui mule tus he unmarked: "Very tpro/ imteea." It was the Prince of “Wes The Prince baa spent many en.“ )1 able hour: on the private cour: 2 M Wmdaor, and has said that as soon a he can spare the necessary time he l." and: to give more attention to on" than heretofore. There are new man; holler: in the rural family. sewn-H A! whom can New to give the Prim. " substanthl handicap. The Prim, ', Royal tn her younger a); was ,‘i'hb ably the beat golfer the royal {a‘ni'y ever possessed. but recently sl. has played little. At present Princesa Arthur of Pm natttthCesectt She play: well, as " F her ulster. Pthtreso Maud. Pun Henry II a I!!! player. (‘uriou-L} enough. the Ki.;, who ir, fund «1 spam. has Mule liking tor golf, w». t' tr.e ty-eta ortttNar Geniuses that am- agmwg ii on one ct , ton another t,minioo, Feetirstr M of Shame. Hm tutuming Her Own Output. Golf in the Royal Family. Cf'f-ZM "ufi m