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1% 24 # t3 Ii‘s the longestâ€"lasting eonfection you can buy â€"and it‘s a help to diâ€" gestion and a cleanser . for the mouth m and teeth. THE I.TH TO BEAUTY. After all, a woman‘s most sincere friend and remoresless critic is her mirror. When it tells her that she is looking well, that her back hair is beâ€" comingly arranged, and that she is really very good to look at, she may zo upon her way, confident and well poised, serene in the knowledge that although beauty may be only skin deep, it is a very comforting possesâ€" s10n. This treatment should be followed by a brisk pattinf with the patter moistened in iceâ€"cold water. This will awaken the tired and sagging muscles. Then, if her pores are large and conâ€" spicuous our woman may apply a speâ€" cial pore cream that will in time make them less noticeable, or perhaps eradiâ€" eate them, or she may simply use a skin food, leaving enough on her face to feed the hungry cells while she sleeps. In the morning she will cleanse her face with the cream and skin tonic, putting on a little vanishing cream. ()n the other hand, when friend mirâ€" ror declares that her face is showing faint lines, that her skin is losing the firm contour and tints of youth, and that she is rapidly assuming someâ€" thing suspiciously resembling a double chin, she knows she must proceed at once to take the necessary steps to check the ravages of time. But it is possible to keep one‘s good looks, even if one dwells in the desert, for every one of the beauty specialâ€" ist‘s methods may be followed at homs if one will devote just a few moments night and morning to good looks; and a very satisfactory little home course of beauty treatments may be evolved. All that will be necessary in the way of equipment will be two or three pads of absorbent cotton, a good cleansing cream, a skin tonic, which may be nothing more than witch hazel, a skin food, perhaps also a vanishing cream and the patter, of which more, shortly. At night, just before going to bed, the face should be cleansed carefully with a pad of cotton dipped in diluted witch hazel, then into the cleansing cream, following the motions adopted by the beauty specialist. Good looks are so great an asset to a woman that the time which she spends on their preservation should no more be regarded as wasted than the time devoted to the care of her teeth or bodily health. These attributes to beauty are within the reach of every woman who is willing to work a bit to secure them; therefore, if your mirror tells you that old Father Time is beginning to adorn your face with his telltale lines, you will very wisely prepare to do battle for your good looks. A smooth healthy skin, clear comâ€" plexion, shining hair and wellâ€"kept hands bestow upon their possessor a certain confidence and ease and most certainly add much to her happiness and contentment. The city woman, with time on her hands, will go to a reliable beauty specialist, where she will receive a treatment that will bring back the glow of youth to her cheeks, soften her skin and brighten her eyes. Reguâ€" lar clients of the beauty specialist spend an hour a week in her comfortâ€" able chair, whereas real seekers of beauty are even more frequent paâ€" tients. You Will Enjoy The exquisite flavor indicates the perfect blending of choice teas. Ask for a pacKage today. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALADA,*"* TORONTAO After Every Meal Woman‘s Sphere GREEN TEA One point to observe is to serve the sandwiches in a very neat and attracâ€" tive manner, perhaps cutting them into triangles. If there has been letâ€" tuce in th» sandwiches, this should be removed, and if it is at all wilted, replace with fresh lettuce before the toasted sandwich is served. When taken out of this covering, the meat emerges clean and there is no loss of meat or time in getting the paraffin out of the crevices. This forms a protection for the tender tissues and if the day is spent in the open, drying winds will not harm her skin nor will it be possible for the dust raised by household tasks to clog the pores. Any superfluous cream is gently blotted off with a soft cloth and t# icy patter flopped over the face to stimulate circulation. A dusting of powder will remove any shine left by the cream. It‘s all very easy, you seeâ€"none of the steaming and hot packs that once were deemed necessary. Just soft cooling creams to nourish and protect the skin from the effects of wind and weather, plenty of pure, iceâ€"cold water or ice, and one is equipped correctly to do battle with Father Time. When sandwiches have been left over and have become slightly dry, place them in the toaster and toast lightly on both sides. Serve at once. The beat will freshen up the sandâ€" wich as good as new and will make a titbit, citen more appetizing than the sandwich was in the first place. | When hams, shoulders, or other pieces are taken out of the brine and dried, sew each piece in a taut coverâ€" ing of cheesecloth, and brush it all over with melted paraffin. It is very important, however, that the creams and tonics be applied corâ€" rectly. The beauty specialist has studied the structure of the face and knows that every stroke of her fingers must be just right. Cream that is merely slapped on and then rubbed in in any fashion will not benefit the skin as it should or produce the desired results. The movements must be upâ€" ward and outward, coaxing the wrinkles and lines away from the mouth and eyes. The little oldâ€"fashioned paper lightâ€" ers are convenient when using a gas or oil stove, where you can light one flame from another, and they save striking a match every time. Cut a newspaper into strips an inch wide and about a foot long and start at one corner to roll diagonally. Turn over the top when done. They must be rolled tightly. We always keep a lot of them handy. Select the powders and creams with the utmost care; be very sure that they are pure and fine. An astringent is excellent, as it closes the pores which the cleansing cream opens, and a boricâ€"acid wash for the eyes after the beauty treatment will leave them refreshed, rested and bright. thet aroe nurs and fine | &n nutrimgamnel *L wished st that momert that the ?hey are pure and _finc. An aSt"“”"t:world would come to an end. ‘There is excellent, as it closes the POrES seemed no other way of clearing up which the cleansing cream opens, and the mess. I was so ashamed, and so a boricâ€"acid wash for the eyes nfur|son-y for my poor Jock, I couldn‘t lift the beauty treatment will leave them my eyes, but Mr. Jowett rose to the refreshed, rested and bright. [occasu?n and earned my affection and The cotton pads are merely folds of| unending gratitude. l.{eoé)retended to absorbent cotton. The patter is “fé“’.n'fin'yvféiefi"l'flé’ xX hee imnaat in| uU C 8 $ :qu;::inofo?bi‘:l'ge“:’:tg?o:nlg“fz‘l’d;:‘vamshed from the party, and we all w * became riotously happy. And Mrs. under the water, so that a firm SUTâ€"| Jowett, whose heart must have been face is obtained; when finished it is wrung to see the beautiful table ruinâ€" about four inches long and two wide.‘ed at the outset, so mastered her emoâ€" Use the patter by holding one end of ’ tion as to be able to smile and say no it in the hand and slap the face briskâ€" harm had been done . . . You must ly by flapping the other end against K0 ‘;Vlth me and see Mrs. Jowett, only the skin. Ice is very beneficial to the don‘t tell' her anything in the very skin; it makes the muscles firm and‘le:?: ocs::li:)nske weeps at the slightest 'aw:kens the sluggish circulation. Ugfii P "Tell me 'mon’n said Pamelaâ€""tell it after the massage and you Will\me about all the people who live in need no rouge. ‘those houses an the hill T¥‘a Mn RONDEAU OF A HOT STOVE. "When winter comes," says Ma, "I‘ll To where the summer‘s overflow Of all the things our garden grow; Our berry patch; our orchard too; Stand waiting in a shining row. "Atop my pantry shelves. You know, They‘re pretty, even as they grow, But prettier, I‘m telling you, When winter comes! "But stoves are hot in summer, so There‘s many hunts the portico, And fans themselves, and takes the view ; | (I understand their feelings, too)! The same hot stove‘s a blessing, though \ Minard‘s Liniment Heals Cuts. SECONDâ€"DAY SANDWICHES KEEPING CURED MEAT PAPER LIGHTERS When winter comes!" "But," Jean objected, "we‘re not in the least like people ir a book. I often wonder why Priorsford is so unlike a storyâ€"book little town. _ We‘re not nearly interested enough in each other for one thing. We don‘t gossip to exâ€" cess. Everyone goes his or her own way. In books people do things or are suspected of doing things, and are immediately cut by a feverishly interâ€" ested neighborhood. I can‘t imagine that happening in Priorsford. No one ever does anything very striking, but if they did I‘m sure thei' wouldn‘t be ostracized. Nobody would care much, except perhaps Mrs. Hope, and she would onlfi be amused." "Mrs. Hope?" "Have you noticed a whitewashed house standing among trees about half a mile down Tweed from the bridge? That is Hopetoun, and Mrs. Hope and her daughter live there." "Nice?" CHAPTER VII.â€"(Cont‘d.) manda: "What does Mr. Jewett do?" Hope. "I don‘t think he does anything my poy much: taps the barometer, advises the| "I se fardener, fusses with fowls, potters on the n the garden, teaches the dog tricks, | the com It makes him happy to feel hlmull! "The rushed, and to go carrying unopened | lawyer, letters at teaâ€"time. They have no|yer in children. Mrs. Jewett is a dear. She | parchm collects servants as other peoile cotâ€"| shot ar lect prints or old china or S elfield|Walter glnte. They are her hoboy, and she|leevin‘ as the most wonderful knack of manâ€"| There : aging them. Even now, when good!cal, anc servants seem to have become extinct, ful hou and people who need five or six are| Willian grubbing away miserably with one There and a charwoman, she has four pearls‘ them. . with soft voices and ientlc ways, ex-.Woodsi perts at their job. She thinks aboutls irs. them all the time, and considers thelriAY:hea comfort, and dresses thein in Pale grey| sions a with the daintiest spotted muslin’with sp aprons and mob caps. It is a pleasâ€" hist. _ ure to go to the Jowetts for a meal,'waa an everything is so perfect. ‘The only‘sometin drawback is if any one makes thoito his ¢ slightest mark on the cloth one of the the?' let si]vcr-gre)_' maids brings a saucer of : Episcor "Tell me more," said Pamelaâ€""tell me about all the people who live in those houses on the hill. It‘s like rea('l\ing__a'nice Cranfordy book." Honey and lots of itâ€"a hundred po}irfiia in each hiveâ€"is to be found on the Kelly bee farm at Oakville, and in texe photograph above Mr. Kelly is shown at work with his busy little friends. Jean nodded her head like a wise ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO PENNY PLAIN ‘ou may have your choicoâ€"penny plain or twoâ€"pence i Boyâ€""Penny plain, please. It‘s better value for Copyright by George H. Doran Co. s a saucer of; Episcopalians, then Miss Clarice , and it is apt found that she couldn‘t believe in vicâ€" now, dear| "Next to Woodside is Craigton," | the eggâ€" went on Jean, "and there live three ad given‘spinstersâ€"the very best brand of s putting! spinstersâ€"the Duncans, Miss Mary, ound sud-{Miss Janet, and Miss Phemie. I don‘t hot it out know what Priorsford would do withâ€" ng across ; out these good women. Spinsters they spattered are, but they are also real mothers in and‘ thsn I Israel.‘_l They hqve time to help everyâ€" Jean laughed. "I‘m sorry, but I‘m| afraid the Priorsford people are all‘ more or less nice. At least they seem so to me, but perhaps I‘m not very disâ€"| criminating. You will tell me what you think of them when you meet them. All these people I‘ve been tellâ€" ing you about are rich people, ‘in a large way,‘ as Priorsford calls it. They bhave all large motor cars and hot houses and rich things like that. Mrs. M‘Cosh says Priorsford is a ‘real‘ toneâ€"y wee place,‘ and we do fancy' qurselves a good deal. It‘s a communâ€" ity largely made up of women andl middleâ€"aged retired men. You see, there is nothing for the young men] "Jean," said Pamela, " do you actu-! ally mean to tell me that everybody in Priorsford is nice? Or are you merely being charitable? I don‘t know anyâ€"| thing duller than your charitable perâ€"‘ son who always says the kind thing.", "The Prestons. Mr. Preston is a lawyer, but he isn‘t much like a lawâ€" yer in appearanceâ€"not yellow and parchmenty, you know. He‘s a good shot and an ardent fisher, what Sir Walter would have called ‘a just leevin‘ man for a country writer.‘ There are several daughters, all musiâ€" cal, and it is a very hospitn‘»le cheerâ€" ful house. Next the Prestons live the Williamsons. _ Ordinary nice people. There is really nothing to say about arious sacrifice and went over to Buddhism. She took me into her bedâ€" room once. There was a thick yellow carpet, and a bed with a tapestry cover, and almost no furniture, except â€"is it imlpious to call Buddha furniâ€" ture?â€"a large figure of Buddha with a lamp burning before it. It all seemed to me horribly unfresh. Both ladies provide much simple amuseâ€" ment to the townsfolk with their clothes and their antics." one. Benign Miss Mary is the houseâ€" keeperâ€"and such a housekeeper! Miss Janet is the public one, sits on all the Committees. Miss Phemie does the flowers and embroiders beautiful things and is like a teaâ€"cosy, so soft and warm and comfortable. Someâ€" how they always seem to be there when you want them. You never go to their door and get a dusty answer. There is the same welcome f};r everyâ€" one, gentle and simgle, and always the bright fire, and the kind, smiling faces, and tea with thick cream and cake of the richest and freshest. . . . . You know how some people beg you to visit them, and when you go they seem to wear a surprised look, and you feel unexpected and awkward? The Dunâ€" cans make you feel so pleased with yourself. The{l are so unselfishly inâ€" terested in other J:eople's concerns; and the{ are grand laughers. Even the dullest warm to something apâ€" proaching wit when surrounded by that appreciative audience of three. They don‘t talk much themselves, but the& have made of listening a fine "I see. Well, go on with the houses on the hill. Who lives in the one at the corner with the wellâ€"kept garden?" them. . . . The house after that is Woodside, the home of the two Miss S?eirs. 'f‘hey are not ordinary. Miss Althea is a spiritualist. She sees viâ€" sions and spends much of her time with spooks. Miss Clarice is a Buddâ€" hist. Their father, when he lived was an elder in the U.F. Church. 1 sometimes wonder what he would say to his daughters now. When he died they left the U.F. Church and became art." mandarin. "You must meet Mrs. Hope. To describe her is far beyond my powers." _ plbioei mds "I know the Speirs‘ type," said Pamela. "Foolish virgins." _ g son was his aunt tooâ€"at least, he called her aunt. It will be fun if he turns out to be the man you used to know." "Yes," said Pamela. "Here is the book, Jean. It‘s been so nice hnvln’ you this afternoon. No, dear, I won‘t go back with you to tea. I‘m going to write letters. Goodâ€"bye. My love to the boys." _ But Pamela wrote no letters that evening. She sat with a book on her knee and looked into the fire; someâ€" times she sighed. "Our Lewis Elliot inherited Laverâ€" law rather unexpectedly some years ago. Before that he was quite poor. Perhaps that is what makes him so understanding. He is a sort of disâ€" tant cousin of ours. Greatâ€"aunt Aliâ€" (To be continued.) * emmmrume mm x: mmemmmun THE MAGNET CIRCUS. For the boy who has outgrown blocks or for the convalescent, there is probably nothing which will furnish more entertainment than a large powâ€" erful horseshoe magnet and a box of assorted nailsâ€"preferably of the smaller sizes. With the nails may be built swings with tack children swinging in them, and trapezes for the most exacting acrobats. On the top may be built an Indian wigwam with weather vane atop, and a horizontal bar with its crew of acrobatic actors. "I used to know a Lewis Elliot who had some connection with Priorsford, but _I thought he had left it years many of the Tweedside towns." "v‘m people call on me?" Pamela asked. "Is g’riorsford sociable?" Jean pursed her mouth in an effort to look worldly wiss. "I think gou will find it sociable, but if you had come here obscure and unknown, your existence never would have been heard of, even if you had taken & house and settled down. Priorsford hardly looks over its shoulder at a newcomer. Some of the ‘little‘ people might call and asl{’ you to teaâ€"the kind ‘little‘ people d ut_-l, "Who do you call the ‘little‘ people‘.'" "All the people who aren‘t ‘in a large way,‘ all the dwellers in the snuf little villasâ€"most of Priorsford, in fact." Jean got up to go. "Dear me, look at the time! The boys will be home from school. May I have the book you spoke of? Priorsford would be enraged if it heard me calmly disâ€" cussing its faults and foibles." She laughed softly. "Lewis Elliot says Priorsford is made up of three classes â€"the dull, the daft, and the devout." Pamela, looking for the book she wanted to lend to Jean, stopped and stood still as if arrested by the name. "Lewis Elliot!" "Yes, of Laverlaw. D‘you know him, by any chance?" Even cats and dogs may be made with tack legs and ears, a nail body and a shoeâ€"tack tail. Keep a pair of clean, sharp shears hanging on a convenient hook in the kitchen. You will find them the greatâ€" est possible convenience for many unâ€" expected purposes. They are much better than a knife for trimming off the rind of bacon. They are espeâ€" cially desirable when snipping up marshmaliows for a salad, and often save getting out a chopping knife and bow! when only a few pieces of green pepper or other garnish is to be cut in strips or small pieces. The shears should always be wiped and hung up where steam will not strike them to cause rust. to do; we haven‘t even mills like so It always worries me to see the corners â€"of tablecloths, sheets or blankets fiapping on the line in a strong wind, for I know it means that these same corners vwrill be frayed and worn. . On a really wnidy day, I alâ€" ways double these large pieces lengthâ€" wise and pin the four corners to the line. The main line is usually open for the fellow who travels with a full 1 S (@9 K43 (v "CZP J THE KITCHEN SHEARS of steam. OHNNY is taking a prescription. His careful mother â€"the family health doctorâ€"ordered it. Her daily ounce of preventionâ€"Lifebuoy Soapâ€"works wonders in combating disease. Every day your children touch dirt objects and cover themselves with germâ€"laden dirt. give them Lifebuoy â€"the health soap. 5 The rich creamy lather of Ll'febn:’y carries a wonderful health element de? down into every pore. The skin is completely purified, an. cleansedâ€"delightfully stimulated. IT SAVES MENDING Mother‘s prescription LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP More than Soap â€" a Health Habit Lifebuoy protects The odour vanishes after use, but the protection remains. It Burns as It Goes Down. "There‘s a wonderful flow of water mlong the Canadian border." "Fireâ€"water, I suppose you mean*" For Sore Feetâ€"Minard‘s Liniment. A Top Game. One boy spins his top in a threeâ€" foot ring, runs as far as he dares, sticks a peg in the ground and runs back to pick up the top before it stops spinning. Then in turn each of the other boys spins his top, races to the peg, lifts it and plants it a little farâ€" ther away, and then tries to get back in time to catch his top before it falls,. If the top falls before the spinâ€" ner gets back, the peg is returned to its last position. Each boy has three trials. Let some one else play the fool; it is too easy a part to be worth your effort. With his shaggy coat of white and tan And eyes that looked as man to man; Yet Pals more true you‘ll never see On the old seesaw, than my dog and The old seesaw swung to and fro With its merry load, in the long ago; One mind so filled with fancles sweet As skyward bent or the earth to meet Now as bird that sailed the air With its happy song so free from care And then, as a riderso brave and bold Whose fiery steed he scarce could hold. What of the one that shared the sport, Riding the air as a ship from port? How could I tell if his dreams rang true, For he sat in silence the whole game through, Kp «iD & Cfi ivrog Efi%%*"&‘: | & SPRAYERS, DIGGERS, Asp]nwa" REPAIRS. _ Immediate shipment on . machines or repairs, All goods shipped from warchouse mt Guelph, Ont. All digzers equipped with short turn truck. Sprayers: 100 gallon tank, 12 nozâ€" zles, ‘Triplex pump. Catalogue and prices on request, A. E. COMAR, 20 Park Ave., Gueiph, Ont. Ontario and Marltime Distributor, Here Is The Pump You Need Pumps more easily, more sitently and more efficiently than the Wing type model which it has definite} «&m Repairs easily made with huse‘oldbola Can be drained to prevent freezing. Easily primed. J\ik ABOUT T AT YOUR HARDWARE STOGL On the Old Seeâ€"Saw. TANDEM I88VUE No. 30â€"24. PUMP TORONTO DowBik ACTING Georgina Stimpson 70-0 cold fall day, "Uncle Jack" Miner, who delights in feeding the great flocks of Canada geese that come each spring and autumn to his home grounds, saw a wounded gander floating cn the pond outside his house A charge of shot had smashed its But winter was coming. The geese must resume their long journey to the south. It seemed that the injured bird would soon be left alone. And then a strange thing happened. One gander stayed round, unwilling to leave his crippled companion. The two were evidently friends, and the brave bird would not desert his chum, though inâ€" stinct told him it was time to go, and though thousands of his fellows were filling the air with their clamor as they left the pools. To stay meant that the gander would sacrifice the freedom so dear to all wild creatures. _ Probably never again would he join the long wedges of his comrades on their journeys Never would he find among them a chosen mate. No, he would live like a tame goose, and in the cold weather he would be shut up in a barn with the poultry. wing, and it would never fly again. To save the gander‘s life "Uncle Jack" amputated its wing. The bird stood the operation well and soon was able to enjoy its food and swim round with the others. The two wild geese were not a pair, remember. The Canada goose mates for life, and for the male to stay with his injured partner would not have been strange. . But those two were ganders, "just friends." Something very practicall resulted Because of the interest aroused by oneâ€"winged David and loyal Jonathan the residents of the district petitioned the government to have the land for two sqauare miles round reserved as a bird sanctuary in which no hunte: should be allowed to shoot. The gov ernment agreed, and now, thanks to Jon athan, each year many thousands of his species enjoy protection there Poor Jonathan! He had yet to pay the full price of his friendship. _ At dusk one evening a great owl came swooping down to prey upon the de fenceless David. It was Jonathan that rushed to the rescue, Jonathan that with flapping wings and angry hiss put himself in the forefront of the battle An act of pure selfâ€"sacrifice! Escape was easy for him, for no owl would pursue him far through the air. Bu: he chose to stay and fight for David‘s life. The owl was bold and fierce. Unâ€" able to reach its easy viectim, it got 2 grip on Jonathan‘s head with its cruel talons and drove them into the gan der‘s brain. Next day the telephone bell rang frequently as neighbors called up to inquire about the death of Jonathan and to express their sympathy. Just a wild goose! One of the millions that fly to and fro between the far north and the sunny south! But what a friendship! Mr. Miner, who was too late to avert the tragedy, set a trap among the feathers of Jonathan‘s poor, torn body, and when the owl returned to is feast it was caught and killed. In the first days of summer a great many young people are trying to sell to the world the training they received at school and college. They have been forewarned thai they cannot expect a door ajar the moment they knock. And they have been forewarned as well with all that books and pedagogues can impart. The remarkable friendship was the talk of the country side. The neigh bors called the wounded bird David, and his devoted friend Jonathan. No wonder David loved Jonathan! No wonder they were always close to gether as the nights grew longer and the days colder till all the ponds were frozen. But now they must learn for them selves that fire burns and water drowns and they must depend on their own wit and will. Thei; true educa tion is beginning. We are told of certain great men that they lacked formal schooling. Yet It is clear from what they did that they were forever learning. Pain and adversity may have taught them more than ease and pleasure, though inâ€" struction need not always be a biiter medicine. _ Life itself is the groat school for life. That barsh taskmaster, experiâ€" ence, whose rod is ever lifted ready to fall, has pupiis of all ages and every social condition. Those who crumple and give up beneath the punishment are the weaklings and quitters; those who accept the,discipiine as a salutary chastening and appiy the lesson are those whose ultimate success is asâ€" sared. If you can moci with triump and disâ€" aster And treat those {two imposters just the s2me â€" then you have bad an education that serves you weil. Por the mere piling of fact on fact is but the mechanic element of trainâ€" ing. The accumulated data matter little until by an inductive procass somelhing is made of them. As long as the facts remain mere raw material and are not used to mold a character and shape a destiny, the teacher‘s work is incomplete and the object of the pupil‘s education gemains unreal There were eight Crusa ducted into the Holy Land David and Jonathan in Efficien BIMPLE RULES POR CULALL We know that is every flock has been laying heavily throu the winter and spring the pro.d begins to drop off quite materig July. i *# Among well cared for hens th ing off in production is due reason only, and that is that t turally poor birds, the nonpro quit laying early, but the na heavyâ€"laying hens keep right « ing throughout the summer ar the early fall The problem of culling ate from the flock these as they stop laying dur mer months. The problem of cull solves itself down to 0 she or isn‘t she laying* It has been found that 1 ance of the hen is closely by egg production. The bi their . appearance . very when they are in heavyâ€"la tion, as against their peric laying, so all we have to order to determine the c to determine the appearan external characters whic nonâ€"production and produ« The art of culling | one wishes to go int« very careful study, | predict with great ac whether a hen is la; how she has been 1: since she stopped !a; many eggs she has lai long she will continu These more tech howover, require long perience, To the es keeper, certain simpl tions are all that are By far the simplest study in culling is that When the ovaries are a are being produced in . comb is large, swollen, 1} not layin; All pul maturity, @pJ of a heavyâ€"laying her tips of the fingers fe and pliability of this s compare the same co to th OÂ¥ ndency to & This is due ood which i xt WI W 1i warm to the. t the T P be f howeve on Cp6c n hrink TY ind t