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The beginning of the year 1930 shows an unfavorable situation in Canada from the viewpoint `of the `death:-ate among children caused by certain contagious diseases. The gures, says the bureau of sta- tistics of the Metropolitan Life, show that during the rst few weeks of this year. measles caused the largest num- ber of deaths. In fact, the number was twice as large as that of the corres- ponding period of 1929. Annfhnr 1-afhar cfarlvnn fan} ie Another rather startling fact is pointed out by the bureau of statistics, ' namely that during the month of Jan- uary. 13930, in Canada, the cancer deathrate increased 22 per cent. over the deathrate of the corresponding month in 1929. No apparent reason seems to justify such increase. |l.Iuuu.L1A5 ycxsuu us saga. lot about vitamins being necessary in our foods. Eggs contain all the vita- mins, but is specially rich in vitamin A and contains some of the scarcer vita- min D. Both these vitamins are very necessary -for children. `X71: 1-nn bnnwv O-km nvn an-n4-4 1-tnvvn ALUUUDOGLJ {UL \LlJL\LLC.Llo We too, know that we must have! minerals to maintain `heaalth. Eggs contain many of the minerals and are a good source of iron .They are a proteid food and as such are 9. sub- stitute for -meat. When eggs are cheap, l they should be used ltreely. Thorn era nnnacnnnl inkllrnn nykn , egg, 3 tablespoons quick tapioca, IMACJ OLIULAAU UC UDCB lLI.CCl_yo There are occasional `children who do not like eggs, and those children I ` never would insist that they eat them. That does not mean that they do not get them in their food, because they may be added to so many foods. If you have a child who does not eat eggs, add the egg that they do not eat, to the pudding or to some other food.` The rest of the family will get some] extra egg, but it is not going to hurt them, and the child will get at least part of it. Do not try to see how few eggs you can use in your cooking, `be- cause they provide so much that is ne- cessary to our diet. Eggs are a friend to the fat folks, and occupy a firm place in the reducing diet. l I Method of Cooking The main thing to remember in cooking eggs, is to keep the tempera- ture low. If you boil them, do not have the water boiling frantically, but put them in boiling water and -then lower the temperature. You are all familiar with eggs `which have a. firm white and then a layer of liquid next to the yolk. This is because they are cooked` at too hig-h- a temperature. Pu-t theml in boiling water, remove from- the` heat, after covering the dish and let stand for 7 minutes. The wjhite will be a firm tender jelly. If you must has- ten -the time of cooking, reduce the temperature, so that `the water no lon- ger boils, and cook for 4 minutes. Re- member to reduce the heat in .what- ever method you cook eggs, as it makes them easier to digest. Creamed Shrimps Make a white sauce with 11/: cups milk. 3 tablespoons flour, 1 `tablespoon butter, 1/4 teaspoon salt, dash of pep- per. Remove the viscera from a can of shrimps. and cut them in pieces. j Chop a hard cooked egg. and add shrimps and egg to the sauce. Heat * and serve with vtoast or hot biscuits. Maple Tapioca 2 cups milk, 1 cup maple syrup, 1 1 teaspoon `butter. 'DnI~ n-G1!) any-un 4-nninnn nv|.r'i`\11-`nu l l UCGDAJUULI '|J|.lIJIJCLc Put milk, syrup, tapioca and butter in a double boiler and cook for 20 min- utes. Add the bea'ten yolk of the egg, and fold in the stiffly beaten white. Add 1,4; cup of chopped walnuts if de- almond Gov-no +`1I\I-r\1In-`v-\`vv 1-.3-`E11.-up! u-uld-`In LL\A\.L ,-_- sired. 5 cream. Nother would be I understand your husband can't meet his creditors. u? _I.._u. 1_..1x....- L- ...-._L- L- ..._.. I don't believe he wants to,1$a.r- t1cu1ar1y."-Berkshire Eagle. luccu Lu DLCLILUULB. I T I 9 jiiu ::j vu--uuv 0 Q`;-N7:-fa: clear 51' sub nous: " 'l'oRON1'O- uAmL'ron-wuuuIpIa-nn'IuA- IDMOIHON ','_I Lug: UL \,1AuppCu wauxuua 11 LAC` Serve thoroughly chilled with 3011/ 0913McLaughlin Buick 999!i1Xf0raS LOW as $1245 MCLAUGHLIN-BUICK now coyers a wider price range than ever with the new Marquette! With its thrilling speed . . amazing power . . and surprising economy Marquette faithfully reects in its characteristics of performance the pre- eminence of its maker-McLaughlin-Buick. Here are all the qualities you desire in a motor car. Distinctive design! Luxurious comfort! Performance such as only McLaughlin-Buick and Marquette can F. J. GRACEY NATURE HINT good place for a zipper on string beans.-L1fe. 3rd:3}{iXSF McLAUGHLIN-BUICK AND MARQUETTE AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION DURING SHOWROOM WEEK 0 I (I I V 0 1` y :_ tint, new irregular ' borders. UICK 0 uA.;.sa. QA'rs. `)-?\/I V\TI T"I` 33359,. ROLLS - BUNS - caxas 1 Of course, you need vitamins-and you can get them all in this breakfast: A glass of orange juice for Vitamin C -then a bowl of Shredded Wheat with whole milk for Vitamins A, B, D and E. A delicious breakfast, easily and quickly prepared and costs but a few cents. If you like a hot dish, pour hot milk over the biscuits. MARQUETTE has :1 larger piston displacement than any car at its price. Here is brilliant pick-up and more speed than needed. Other features include Mechanical \Veatherproof Four \Vheel Brakes; Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers-front and rear; full-length springs, and` new, sloping Non-Glare \Vindshield. The bodies by Fisher exemplify some of the smartest creations of modern craftsmanship. Each package marked C h in a w a r e c o n t a in s a piece of ne English ware, l (1 iv DOUGHNUTS - COOKIES - PIES - PASTRY Delicious Flavour! Cut Xgurself a piece of ONTARIO-MAID Bread . . . butterljit . . . bite. it . . . then you ll know. how good bread / . can taste. Toast It . . . make sandwiches with it . . . first thing in the morning or last thing at night the sweet, rich avour of ONTARIO-MAID bread will delight you. Get it from your ONTARIO-MAID} salesman every day. Toasted Cbeese Sandwich Try ONTARIO- KIATTW K1-nor` \-IL` LlL\4I.\J' KIWAID bread 5 readwith butter, - A--- -...l .. .l....L 9 I-VII-\L "Lu: |JI.LI.s\.a., cfmecse and a dash of mayonnaise and toasted in the oven. (f)0Ks IN 21/; ? -' fa: CANADIAN autumnal: wuzxr cow-Amt. urn. achieve! And value that simply cannot be equalled at Marquette prices. See our display of neW.McLaugl1lin-Buick and Marquette models. Their list prices vary from $1245 to $3100. Drive the car that best suits your desires and your purse from the sturdy Marquette coup to the big 7-passenger McLaughlin-Buick limousine. The G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan will gladly be placed at your convenience. 74 Elizabeth St., Phone 919-BARRIE Associate Dealer: W. HUNTER, Alliston 0 N TA RIO BAKERIES ~ LIMITED TVIINUTTS` Phone 250 Thursday, April 3. 1930 UH-4 A [-4308 `L1 THE BALL PLANING =M1Li. co. Limited -Fait.h I-Iolllster Sold in Barrie by: STEELE, BRIGGS 15.3130 CATAEQWE tji :--------j Send for you? copy. Fully illustrated -heautiful color plates--lists all . your old` f avorites and many new varieties of f lower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, roots, shrubs and garden requisites. Your Garden needs Steele, l Briggs Seeds. nun . . _V_`_ I IN WOMAN S REALM The March meeting of -the Edgar Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Kissock. 'I'here was an important business discussion Iafter which a pleasing program. un- I der the direction of Mrs. Hickling and Mrs. Bigelow, was given. The program |opened by singing When Irish Eyes . Are Smiling" followed by a. reading by Mrs. Brandon. Miss Alberta Slessor sang very sweetly an Irish song. An Irish contest then was held and Mrs. Brandon was the winner. Mrs. Gordon ' Lauder gave a very instructive talk on I Made Over Garments." She illustrat- ; ed her talk as she went along and ask- . ed that every one bring a child's made- 'over dress to the next meeting and a `prize will be given for the best dress Following this Mrs. Ellsmere gave a svery humorous but appropriate read- ing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Lauder on Wednesday. April 10, at 8 o'clock. All . the girls of the community are invited ' to come and hear Stewart Page, who is to speak. Hamilton. A pleasant time wasmsTpTnt over the tea cups. I Examiner advertis_1ng reaches right people. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Sold everywhere in Canada. EDGAR wonu-:N's INSTITUTE the Forget the purse-strings, whoever could do that? Yet this ideal of ser- vice, -rather than remuneration, is what an army nurse who is visiting in Toronto considers the chief require- ment for one going into her profession. u-4.... 1-...s..1I. Iann m-um a native NURSE mom GIL!`-`ORODH l WON HONORS ABROAD l menu I01` one 301113 .ll.|lpU ucn ylvlvoonuuu Miss Isabelle Jane Neilly, a native of Gilrord, Simcoe County, who was trained in the Orillia General Hospit- aland who immediately upon gradua- tion entered army service, follows the words of her superintendent` who taught her that a nurse going into a home should seek to lessen work in- stead of increase it. A u....nn.... nnotnnw hoe hrann that of FRAGRANCE When you had gone, you left 3. (rs.- grance everywhere, A chaplet of tender thoughts, a sweet- ness in the air, Refreshing as the early morning I `breeze, Plays on the grass or whispers in the trees. l stead or increase it. A thrilling career has been that of this Canadian nurse, who has follow- ed her profession on four continents, Africa, Asia, Europe and America. During .the war she served in a British hospital in Bombay where the soldiers from Mesopotamia front were brought for treatment. She tells interesting tal- esof the unusual construction or the hospitals in India, and of having to work transferring the wounded from the hospital ships in a temperature of 120 degrees in the shade. Several nurs- es in her hospital were giventhe me- dal of the order of the British Em- ._x.... at... 1........,1c your: 1: ha:-Ian nf` 9. Gal OI E118 urucr U1 uu: sxrneuau Luau.` pire. `she herself wears a badge of a. returned soldier. Saw Cholera Epidemic During the cholera epidemic, Miss Neilly saw 800 people die in a day for several days.` Being in the army her work consisted of supervising 500 patients. She had no time for. actual nursing, this being done by orderiies and native help. an" nu. c-am`. "r uni 1-hv-m1crh criving and native map. By the time `I got through giving hypodermics to the five hundred, the four hours were up and I had to start over again," she said. Qhn uvoe Ann A? fhn f`h`&". Rfifih Wh- over again. sue muu. She was one of the first British wo- men to nurse Hindu patients during a cholera epidemic. On the departure of Mrs. Alex Adams from Lefroy a farewell ban- quet and presentation was tendered her by the members and adherents of the Lefroy United Church. For eigh- teen years Mrs. Adams has been or- ganist and choir leader of the same church. The banquet was "held In the church with over 125 in attendance. .....u :.n1....: .......... n.-. v\Iu\nnv\+nrI LEFROY ORGANIST GIVEN PURSE AND AN ADDRESS (zuuruu vvxuu UVC1 Lil ul uuvcuuauuc. A well-filled purse was presented by Mrs. T. H. Stephens and an appre- ciative address was read by Harvey Stewart. 1'... bk- n.-IA-ux.-n unfannnnu vune vnarln DbUW2!.l.'l. In the address reference was made to the brilliant musical ability of Mrs. Adams and to the manner in which she had fulfilled God's purpose for her by giving her time and talent to His service of praise and. to her un- tiring energy and ambition in the work as leader of the choir, many times at the expense of her own health. Her `cheery and hopeful outlook would be much missed. Outside the church, too. were many testimonies as to her la- bors in her chosen calling and her tuition would long be remembered by those who had been under her instruc- tion. The pleasant neighborly asso- ciation of her family would be much missed but Lefroy friends were glad that they were not going far away. With the purse went the full assurance of Lefroy friends for future welfare and happiness. It often happens that we do not give much thought to our gardens or fruit plantations and what we are going to plant, or sow, until spring is almost or quite upon us and then, by the time the plants, or seeds, are ordered or reach us, it is really too late to get the best results that year, lf ever, for in the case of some plants, such as roses, for instance. a delay in plant- ing may mean that they will not grow at all. as when the hot dry winds blow over newly set bushes it is very hard on them. `Tani: A-Ian- In 51.. Ldmnn L. Van`: an`-|r\IIrl ORDERING FOR SPRING PLANTING I Was it because you spoke of lovely things? The flower that smiles, the bird that sings? I think it is because with lovely: thoughts you live, And like a brookslde flower unknowing ? give. : _I`ni+h 1-1 n11i.:h:ri Ull LLICLIL. Now, then, is the time to look ahead and to make plans for the coming sea- son and get supplies ordered in good time, stating. when ordering, that the plants should reach you at a certain time as in the case of most trees and shrubs the earlier they are planted after the frost is out the better the results will be. This is based on long experience at the Experimental Farms. Gnu nhnnlrl glen lrnnnr in ann Hrnr CAFCIACLIDC drla ULIC JHAVULALIICALUGJ ratauu. One should also know in good time what are the best varieties to plant, or sow. and if one has not this informa- tion at home, application should be made to the nearest Experimental Sta- tion for advice as to what to plant, as many dollars are often Wasted in buy- ing quite unsuitable, or inferior plants and seeds which could be prevented to a large extent by using the information freely given by the Experimental Sta- tions. .- . III 71"` `AK n n A u nu Mar. 31-M1's. John Holt is spending 1 week in Toronto. .ru...... ~rn.....n- 1.-.: 1.:,. L.......H.- Il'IUIAf\CVl\l: .1 \`\'CCl\ 1L1 .l.UlUlLL\}. `Chas. Hindle had his tonsils removed on Wednesday of last week in the R. V. Hospital, Barrie. `EH-gr`! 'RnYw'r\nH' nf'- 'T`nrnnfn cnpnf H19 V. LTLL/}JLl.U.L, EQLLLC. Fred Bennett of Toronto spent the week-end at George Squibb's. \l7~'.1`l3.nv~n unm; rd-' Anrnvn ic 1'i:iH\'\o" \Vt'l5X`t'.`11u al. \Xt.`U15t: Dquxuu a. William Wice of Aurora is visiting at Gareld Thompson's. `turn and 1\/h-c t(T.nnI~a'o `DavL'Av- nnr? ab \.Il1l'.|.lC1\.l l.HUlllpDUU D. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and family and "Miss Florence Parker of Shelburne spent Sunday at Charles Parker's. .-....: Mr.-5 `|'.In11vna mu: um nf I`h`1`lS!'.`.l.'B. Mr. and Mrs. Hawes and son of Toronto visited on Sunday at Charles ':'Iind1e's. ' min. ..--.J n\II'...~ `ml:-Inn `ttfinn AP Tfina :11uuu: D. Mr.`and Mrs. Eldon Wice of Vine spent the week-end at Albert Ra1ne'y's. N11`. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson spent Sunday at Stroud. 1\II'1':: mmrh Winn nf Anrnm. is nurs- Mar. 31-C1owes Branch W.I. met at the home. of Mrs. Madden on March 26 with a good atendance. Mrs. Bert- ram, Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. Beath gave a demonstration in salad making- The next meeting will be at the `home of Mrs. Beath. - up..- 7.... 11.? A-.. ..'..A `nth-a Ilsa- v-.v-vv...._._ .. .. -...___ __ The Churchill Women's Institute held its March meeting -at the home of Mrs. E. H. Sloan on the 26th with forty present. $4.00 was voted to they Girl s Dept. of Junior Section of Bar-E rie Fall Fair. Community singing was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Orville Todd gave a very comprehensive address on "What the Girl of Rural Ontario Needs Most." Mrs. Hodgson played an instrumental solo. A demonstration on waterless cooking was given by Mr. LLUIIIC UL Jlulln VI: I-'-lo LJLVWAI, laclluvvbbu Congratulations to Norman McLean ` and Beverley Bertram who have pur- chased farms in the neighborhood. vunu I'.`I i'I:-in nan`.-Am11 no` um-u-in ennui-. UL J.Vl.lBu 31751111. Mrs. Jas. McLean and Miss Mar- guerite Partridge are spending a few days with Mrs. Percy Brown at the home of Mrs. W. E. Brown, Dalston.` l'nvuvu-nbuhsilnvua GA `Nl'nvwnnn 'IKnI'.An*r\ auuuuy {H4 DLLUUU. Miss Edith Wice cf Aurora is 1 Eng Miss Mary Parker, who is i `nor home with pneumonia. VLRIBCU Luuua us hut`: ur:15uuu;uuvu. -Miss Hilda Beardsall of Barrie spent W. T. Macoun. Dominion Horticulturist. BETHESDA (IEOWES ` nurs- ill at` Feminine Wishes Enter! Into Designing of Motor Car. Woman's wishes play an important part in the designing of a motor car, according to N. A. Everson, assistant general sales manager of the Chevro- let Motor Company of Canada. This, to a. great extent, Mr. Everson states, has served to bring about a renaissance in motor car design until the cars of today combine beauty of line with ruggedness of build and power in op- eration. ""r\Is\v\ I! vunuv noun {a GA kn 1....-..-1.A. CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTEI }woMAn's VIEW 1 PLAYS am pm CLGUAULA. When a new car is to be brought out, said M1`. Everson, the wishes of the woman driver are carefully_ con- sidered. Thousands of suggestions, criticisms and -words of praise for fea- tures contained in a car are received every year. These are carefully studi- ed and a cross-section view obtained of just what the woman driver wants in her car. Generally speaking, it may be said that she wants beauty of line, pleasing color combinations, comfort and plenty of power. She is just as exacting as the man driver in demand- ing performance, while at the same time she wants smartness of design and ease of operation. Winn nvornrni Tn fhn hour f`ho1n~n_ uuu cam: U1 UHCLDUIULA. . For example: In the new Chevro- let, many features have been added at the suggestion of women drivers. The steering wheel in the 1930 model has been set lower and the seats are deep- er. With the idea of making driving easy for women drivers, much atten- tion was paid by the engineering staff in the designing of brakes for the new car, with the result that one has been evolved which gives a maximum of l deceleration with a minimum of exer- tion. Another thing for the benet of the woman driver, as well as men, is the placing of the gasoline gauge onl the dash, making it possible to see at a glance just how much gas there is in the tank and avoiding all possibility| of running out of gas without warning. I 1\/fnnh Faun:-uhln nnrnmnnf ha: hnnn (11`l\/C1` Jul, Wllub mu: wa.uLa. Speaking of renaissance in body design." Mr. Everson said, before the days of motor cars, much attention was paid by coach makers to the style and beauty of their product. The coach maker took a._ particular pride in turn- ing out a body that was a thing of beauty yet` at the same time was stur- R17 _ "SAI.AlJA" U]. Iuuxuug Uuu UL 521.: wwuuuu wan. un.u5.- Much favorable comment has been received from women drivers` on the adjustable driver's seat and the smooth clutch action of the Chevrolet as well as on the harmonious design of the interior as well as the blending of col- ors on the outside of the body. AM at I-kzxea An+:.1e huun hnnn 1-urn- UID U1]. uu: uuuazut: UL uu: Lluuy. All of these details have been care- fully oonsldered by the Chevrolet en- gineers working in co-operation with those of the Fisher Body Corporation. all endeavoring to give the woman driver just what she wants. ,Qn'nu1rina` nf vnnnicqnnnp in hndv When motor cars first came into being, thls general tone was followed out, but as the car came to be more and more developed, more attention was given to building a sturdy body, with the trend towards ruggedness of appearance rather than beauty of line. uuynu.x__ u_. ..._n. 1-_._. _.--._.. 1.. ...... l\UI .. `............ -..-_-_- Within the past few years, however.` there has come a. general swing to-l wards beauty in the designs of motor cars, combining this with strength of construction, with the result that all classes of buyers. men as well as wo- men. have found their wishes met in the building of their cars." We read that the American public now consumes $75,000,000 worth of 5- cent packages of peanuts a year. At `.30 packages for a dollar that would mean 1.500,000,000 packages. And if there were 97 1-2 peanuts in a package that would mean-wel1, gure it your- self. 1ur:...... 1...... rnI........A...... .I.......L.L..... 4-.6 _Don t Wony About \/vitamins btl. Miss Jane Thurston, daughter of Howard Thurston, the magician, was married three times within six weeks. yet did not commit bigamy, as she wedded the same man each time. First she was married under an assumed name, next by a civil magistrate, and nally by a Catholic priest. - DALE VVCCl\'CLL\J an LAC} LLUILIC LLCLC. l I Quite a number from here attended J. Oat;way sv sale at Dalston. I the week-end at her home here. (Nun... .. .......l_.... c....... 1...... in)! Examiner advertising reaches r_ight people. No premiums with Salada but `finest quality instead B 43. 140 St. Paul street W. , for two-Baby Wglfnre Books. Write The Borden Co.. Lixniwd. Dept. B 43., 140 St. Paul Street W. Montreal for two-Baby Welfare nu us! nooks _ - I___I_,_ rs `I-`resh_!-`ton;-the can-dens SHREDDED TEA- the The habit, that some parents have, of talking about their children in front or them is a pernicious one. It must be confessed, that mothers do it more frequently than fathers. Women, who use such good common sense, in every other respect, do this foolish thing. It is bad enough to scold children, before other people, but it is worse even 170 praise them, and `tell about all the wonderful `things they can do. Child- ren will listen to it, smirk and smile, and fairly eat it up. Most children have an inclination to show off, and this sort of thing accentuates it, and spoils the natural attractiveness, which all children possess, if it is not trained out of them. 3-.....` unu-can ...nu\ .-up. ulna.-1 n nnlaukknvqal Wuvu u vyscuuy AJUIJIC 511.1. J.'|LAD_I4LLALhI uau a sunny disposition, and (when we first saw her, she was a very attractive child. Unfortunately, the mother talk- ed about her, in season and out of sea- son, until the child became a smirking, self-conscious. little show-off, and was cordially disliked in the neighborhood. The child `was not -to blame, as it was the mother's fault. but the poor child had to'suffer for it. One day I went in to see them, and the little girl im- mediately piped up, Mother, tell Mrs. Brown that funny thing I said this morning. Tllail u-Jar Faun uuuucu Vuu UL uAAcL.u. I some years `ago, -we had a. neighbour with 9. `pretty little girl. 'I`his_chi1d had a eurnnu icnncifinn and Iurhnn urn You people, who live in the coun- try or in the smaller places have no idea how difficult it is, to get really fresh eggs in the city. There are a few producers, `who have their regular cus- tomers, to which `they deliver, but |there are not enough of these `to go round. As for store eggs I may have a sceptical nature, but I `cannot `bring myself to cook one without opening it, lfor further inspection. Eggs, in the same dozen differ, and because one is fresh, that is no guarantee that the next will be. I do not mean to say that store eggs are not good, because it is most unusual to get one that is not. However, there is a vast difference between an eg !that is good and one that is fresh. -rn u. ......... ._......:l.1.. 9.... ...~.................. `I\ If it were possible for consumers tool get eggs once or twice a week, that were absolutely fresh, it `would do more to increase the consumption of eggs -than anything else. It seems `to me. that by using specially constructed cartons. eggs could be delivered by mail direct to the consumer. It should not be prohibitive Iin expense, and in nun noun Hr knc hnnn chnnyn lirnn ant? uvu MC g.uvu.AuAuAv\: un vnlyx-AAu\., uuu All any case, it has been shown time and time again, that people are ready and willing to pay for quality and fresh- ness in foods. Value of Eggs When we stop to think that an egg has all the materials necessary to grow a chicken, it is not hard to realize that an egg is a very complete food. These last few years we have heard a HEAT One Way of Spoiling a Child .'I'l-E-S.-S'i`l5"A_ L} iivii Written for The Examiner by u--no---I an a uni cuunpuuuuogu Marquj [Q HINTS FOR HOMEBODIES Mail Order Eggs 1 MCLAUGHI-IN-BUICK'S' Valve-in-Head Engine develops 98 horsepower in the 124- and 132-series and 80 M2 horsepower in the 118-series. Safety is assured by Enclosed Weatherproof Mechanical Four Wheel Brakes. Lovejoy double-acting Shock Absorbers in unit with new longer rear springs make for greater riding `ease. The Frietionless Steering gear has a Road Shock Eliminator; and the Non-Glare Windshield further contributes to safety. ;@augh1in-BuiCk DEATHS FROM MEASLES SHOW LARGE INCREASE `-_--STE_E_!,_,_B"RlG_Gv'SEEQ_.?.:.. I LLZQIZ 2 I11 IJXI