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- ee Sar . St. Andrew's Church Ladies: | 'and Mrs. T. Fishleigh, Others who * igh THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 193] nterests in the Home and The Community | Nomen's I Neighbourhood Worker Addresses Social & Personal 'social notes which read- re to submit will be print. : phone or send them J Office bef 10.70 g day they are to be pub- . Itéms of mews Soacern s to ~~ Miss Ruth Lethbridge, of Ontario lege of Art, is spending the week- with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. . T. Lethbridge, Drew Street. » = Miss Mildred Hunt a student of . Toronto University is in town itor the week-end, . ~The annual dance of the Parts and service Department of General Mo- tors, given last evening in G.M.C. auditorium was a very charming af- fair, although it was not as largely attended as other years, the guests 'last evening numbering about two hundred. The main attraction of the event was the music by Burton Till and his orchestra Jrom Toronto. i w Miss Louise McCully, one of the speakers at the W.M.S. annuvnl meting on Thursday at King St. Church was the guest of Miss Alice Jackson, which in town. She return. ed to Toronto Yesterday. . - Mrs Roy Perford of Lindsay, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, R, 'W. Wright, Division Street, return. ed to her home yesterday. - wo » Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Cowan who has been spending the winter months in Honolulu, sailed for home on Monday of this week. On their arrival they will occupy their "new home in Toronto. LJ LJ LJ A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Thras- her, of this city on Wednesday when about 50 of their friends and neighbors surprised them with a farewell party prior to their depar- ture from this community to take up a new home at Maple Grove, near Bowmanville. The evening was . spent in playing cards and dancing. On behalf of the guests Mr, O. D. Friend presented Mrs, Thrasher { with a beautiful silver flower bas- ket with candle sticks to match and Mr: Thrasher with an ash tray. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher, on re- celving these gifts were very much surprised but responded with words of thanks and appreciation, and ex- pressed the wish that their friends would visit them in their new home. LJ " Ll A very successful afternoon tea waé given yesterday afternoon at "the home of Mrs. M. F. Armstrong, 44 Division Street, by the group of 1d Society of which Mrs. R, M, Aitlor and Mrs. S. Sims are convenors. Guests were received by Mrs. Arm- strong and Mrs. A. G. Bloomfitld, Breaidont of the Ladies Ald Soclety. rs. Robert Gray ushered the guests to the tea room which was in charge of Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Sims assisted were: Mrs. Shaw, Mrs, Sproule, Mrs. Sutton, and Mrs. Wannan. During the tea hour Mrs. Leo Gray sang two delightful solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. | George Fleming, Miss Jean Miller "played a piano solo. The preceeds of the afternoon amounted to $12. LUCAS-RICE On Saturday, March 21st, at First . Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, i 'Cal, by the Rev. Alired G. Fisk, _Anna Estelle, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Rice, of Mount Forest, Ontario, to Mr. Arthur Lucas, of San Francisco. For the Extra Large Lady GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE EXTRA LARGE, HEAVY ! SILK STOCKINGS Size 9%, 10, 10% Pair $2.00 LAMBLE'S Annual Meet : Womens' of Oshawa's elfare League Miss A. Williams Is Re- elected as President of the League MISS G. JACKSON 'GIVES REPORT League Is Addressed by Miss Frieda Held of Toronto Miss Fricda Held, of the Neigh bourhood Workers of the city of To- ronto, was the speaker at the annual meeting of the Women's Welfare League held in the Genosha Hotel yesterday afternoon. Her address included stories of many interesting cases that have been i and dealt with in the city of Toronto. Speaking of social service work' in general, Miss Held says, "Social work i$ not a matter of giving reliet! but the family or client in question must be given opportunities for a full rounded life." It is necessary to make all sorts of adjustments. Trac- ing the industrial life of the people from the time when all 'one tamily needed was made in the home to the days following the great European Industrial Revolution to the time of the building, of factories, then cities where mass production was carried J on, the speaker explained the great need for advanced organized social work among the working people. 'Some of the greatest Social problems of evidence in large industrial centres she mentioned as being, housing pro- blem, 'unemployment and ill health. "Today we are living in a province where social work is highly organiz- ed," said Miss Held in praise of the work being done in this part of the country. Bringing the idea of social work to its very simpliest form the speaker described it as neighbourli- | e CSS. Mrs, E. meeting in the absence of the pre- sident, Mrs. A. Williams. The pre-]¢ mier part of the meeting was devoted entirely to business, reports, dis cussions, cfc. b Interesting information i$ contain-]a ed in the sccretary's report whic © was read by Mrs. C. D. Miller and is as follows: e Secretary's Report In the middle of November the full-time Social Worker, Miss Jack- son( was engaged by the AWS, who undertook to investigate the cases of those applying for help to the WW.L. Miss Jackson's expert |v advice and kindly co-operation have been of inestimable value to your Executive. Dating from Oct. 1 the govern-|e ment agreed to give a 2-3 rebate on all clothing purchased by the Wo- men's Welfare League, provided the |a accounts passed through municipal channels, This meant that all bills for clothing had to be sent to the City with cheque attached fot 1-3 the amount, The Sewing Committee convened by Mrs, J. A. Brown had a very ac- tive year. They met once a week and made garments at the sewing room. They gave material to the various group® working for them. The leaders of these groups and the work accomplished is as follows: li Mrs. Wilbur, 54 middy skirts, 69 fl u v ce al c V. Lander presided at the | C y vened by Mrs, vork hard and showed splendid judgment. Their purchases were as shirts, 'work shirts, h windbreakers, sweaters. investigated pants, hose, wind i, drawers, mittens sweaters and toques. proximate value of $12,000, by ber, made 215 visits. the visiting was taken over by Miss liver the parcels made rooms. ing parcels did not prove satisfactory owing to the bad large number of exchanges #0 at the successful cember the Distributin visiting Committee combined, making Mrs. ing record. Mar. 24, 1931, 24 regular sewing meetings were held with an average attendance of 8, The following is a In addition to this a great many garments were repaired and some re- modelled, A number of women whose families had been assisted society, gave valuable help with this work. by the Committee, con- Carn worked very The Purchasin follows :-- Household Supplies -- Blankets, annelette sheets, hand towels, pillow slips, pillows. work Clothing for men -- Mitts, and trousers, socks nion suits, Clothing for women -- bloomers, hose, vests, night gowns and conmbin- ations. Clothing for boys--Drawers, under union suits, toques, mitts, for union girls -- Bloomers, lothing suits, vest®, hose, Boots and rubbers or goloshes were bought for children of school ge and, also for little tots, able to play outside but not old enough to go to school. These expenditures had the ap- The Visiting Committee convened r8, Garner, until late in Novem- At that time ackson and the city nurses and the isiting committee was asked to de- up in the This arrangement of deliver- the roads and nd of December, the recipients were again told to call for their parcels nd the original visiting committee because a part of the Distributing Committee with Mrs, Garner as joint onvener, The Receiving Committee, conven- d by Mrs, Griérson had a busy and year. They engaged harwomen to keep the rooms clean, they sorted out the old clothing that ame in, laying out what need mend- ing, sending coats and suits 'to be fumigated and sending -old shoes to ¢ mended. They kept the cupboards nd shelves tidy and the room in ex. cellent condition, The Collecting Committee conven- d by Mrs, R. G. Mills, played an im- portant part in the activities of the ear, They canvassed the city through the telephone directory for donations of old clothing and in all made approximately 250 calls, The Distributing Committee con- ened by Mrs. Morphy had a very responsible and exactin~ place to fill. They started with a committee of cight but it was found necessary to nlarge this number and late in De- and original total of sixteen with Mrs. Morphy and Mrs, Garner as joint conveners, This committee had four of its mem- bers at the Room on Monday and Friday for filling requisitions and five on Wednesdays to parcel and handle the exchanges. The Layette Chapter convened by Hezzlewood show an outstand- From Mar, 1, 1930 to st of garments completed during the bloomers, 11 dresses; Mrs. Scammell, 80 middy skirts, 11 dresses, 11 com- binations 1 coat, Miss Felt, 59 bloom- ers, 27 dresses Mrs, Pinner, 1 quilt, 2 dresses, 29 middy skirts, 1 beret; Mrs. Mannell, 5 quilts, 7 housedress- es, 7 girls dresses, 5 middy skirts, 1 petticoat, 1 pair boys knickers; Girl Guides, 25 night gowns, 8 bloomers, 8 rompers; Mrs. McGibbon, 4 quilts; Mrs. McDowell, 12 sweaters; Miss Helen Boddy, 19 bloomers, repairing cloths, Mrs. Evelyn Boddy, 40 bloom- ers, Mrs. Trick, 5 dresses; East- ern Star, 8 quilts. Individual work- ers were Mrs. Stewart, 4 prs. boys knickers; Mrs. Benis, 3 middy skirts: ' Mrs, Findley, 1 coat. FREQUENT] PAINS ? mi women ! Or tablets every month to spare 80 «them from t nless tablets | to women. : for 'the So, it's folly to endure any pain that Aspirin tablets could r relieve so promptly. Get the , genuine, of. be had at ASPIRIN 1 used as frequent Gentling" the family wash First of all, soft water heated to the proper tem- perature ---- pure soap slathers of hot suds sloshed gently through fabrics many rinsings -- water ex- tracted by centrifugal ac- tion--at no stage does fani- ily wash in our plant ve- ceive any but the gentlest treatment, Our ever in- creasing list of steady cus tomers is your assurance of the quality of the work turned out. We have six different services from which you may choose. We suggest a chat with one of our young ladies as to the one best suited to your re- quirements. Pnone today or Stop any one of our courte eous driver-salesmen, 5% 4 4% wy 4 7 5% IORONTO WET Wash LAUNDRY | 4 2, Z 484 Simcoe Street South year, 172 infant gowns, 55 petticoats, 917 diapers, 65 jackets, 63 bonnets and 47 pairs booties. Three dozen mothers' flannelette gowns were sup plied to this chapter from the W.W, . and these were given out to the mothers when necessary. The wo- men of this chapter wish to make special mention ot Mrs, Blainey, one of Oshawa's oldest residents, who has supplied all of the bootees and most ot" the bonnets for the layettes and by selling some of the bootees, furnished the greater part of the wool. The visitors of this chapter have dome very splendid work having made 121 calls, 82 babies were cared for, 59 complete and 23 partial iay- ettes supplied and 8 mothers made their own garments from material supplied by the chapter. During the year the following don- ations were made: Schofield Woolen Co.,--2 bales blanket cloth, $250 cash and some mill ends ol' dress materials; Mrs, Norman Irwin, $50.00 to be spent on children of pre-school age; Kinlocks Ltd, boys ready to wear suits valu- ing $2V0 and Men's suspenders; Bales Shoe Co, a gencrous donation of women's golosheg; Canning Clothiers a liberal supply' of toques, scarfs, children's and women's hose; Bowra Electric, ane iron for use in the Rooms; Mrs, Grierson and the Red Cross each lent a sewing machine for the season; Lambell's, a fine dona tion of children's hats; the Red Cross, a large quantity of men's trousers, sweaters and underwear from the army stores; House of In- dustry, Whitby, 1 doz. old overcoats; Mrs. Johnston's Class, Centre St. S, S, $68); White's Gift Service, Centre St. United 5.5, Xmas dona- tions of toys, fruit and clothing; A group of 4 little girls, clothes, toys at Xmas; from the Kiwanian fair, bread rolls; North Minster United Church, cakes, pies and potatoes from a sup- per; Brooklyn United S.S, toys, candies, groceries; Miss Pascoe, a miscellaneous Xmas donations; On- ward Class, Zion S.S., Hampton, hand-knitted mitts and 2 quilts; Centre St. United S.S., Beginners and Primary,fresh fruit and vegetab- les; Centre St. United Cchurch, cake bread and vegetables; Mrs. . Hoar, Mrs. W. (G. Robertson, Mrs. Brown, Verdun Rd, Mrs. Pangman, Mrs. McAdie, preserved and fresh fruits and vegetables; Mrs. M. Mc- Kay, 1 doz, home-made pies at Thanksgiving; Mrs, Stainton, hand knitted mitts. The out of town don- ations were, Kaufman Rubber Co, Kitchener, 150 pairs men's overshoes, 200 women's goloshes, 200 pairs wo- men's rubbers; Code Knitting Mills, Perth, large supply of men's socks; H. Kaye and Co, Trenton, 20 pairs boys' and men's trousers. This list does not include the large quantities of old clothing sent in by the resi- dents of the city. This year we have taken care of 701 Oshawa families made up of 976 adults and 1993 children and 110 East Whitby families made up 147 adults and 275 children. Amongst these adults were 195 single men. There are a few cases which the League financed from a private do- nation fund that might be. especially mentioned, One of these was that of a little boy with a nervous disorder, At the request of the Mental Health Clinic, the Executive has undertaken to be responsible for his expenses in a Toronto observation home for, six weeks at $5.00 a week. Another in- teresting. case was that of a family for whom the Famill Board rented a house and for this house our organiz- ation bought special articles such as paint, paper and blinds and completely outfitted. the family with clothing. The Fxecutive has also pledged itselt to finance the neces- sary treatment for the Mother's eles. From Sept. up until the F.W.B. came into cxiStence in November, we assisted 3 families in the way of special diet including milk and eggs. At present the Executive is trying to find a home for a woman who has to be remgved from her own home for a period of 6 weeks. She is un- able to pay board but can help with hougework. Officers Elected President, Mrs. A, Williams; Vice- President, Mrs. E. V. Lander; Trei- surer, Mrs. T, Caldwell; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. J. Vernon Findley; Secretary, Mrs, C, O, Miller; Assist- ant Seccrefary, Miss Grace Burns; some X¢ Sewing Committee--Convener Mrs Archer Brown; Mrs, Pierce, Mrs. Scammell, Mrs. Lavis, Miss Felt, Mrs. F. Robson, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Wilbur, Collecting Committee -- Convener, Mrs. Millman; Mrs. Pangman, Miss H., Williams, Miss V. Moyse, Mrs. G, Berry, Miss Y. Hazlewood, Mrs. Harding, Mrs, H., E, Smith, Mrs. Leo Wood. i 'Receiving Committee -- Convener, Mrs, H. Schell; Mrs. Geike, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Farncombe, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Carlyle, Mrs. Millechamp, Mrs, Carswell, Mrs, F. Storey. Distributing Committee--Convener, Mrs, Creighton; Mrs. E, J. Ferguson, Mrs, Albert Wilson, Mrs. F, Skinner, Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. Pinner, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. John C. Ross, Mrs, C. E. Wilson, Mrs, H, W, Armstrong Miss Hanning. Social Service Committee---~Con- vener, Mrs, R. G. Mills; Assistant, Mrs, G. W, Garner; Mrs. Chappel, Mrs. R., S, McLaughlin, Mrs. Begg, Miss MacWilliams, Mrs. B, od Brown, Mrs, Frank Robson, Mrs. G. D. Conant, Mrs. W. Tait, Mrs, Leo Gray. Purchasing Committee--Convener, Mrs, J. Stewart; Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. O; G. Mills, Mrs. Karn, Mrs. Archer Brown, Mrs. Geo. McLaugh- lin, Mrs. C. Robson. Secretarial Committee--Convener, Mrs, C. O. Miller; Mrs. E. Mec- Laughlin, Mrs, E, Hare, Miss Mackie Mrs. N. Daniel, Mrs. R, Morphy, Mrs. H. Bull, Mrs, Geo. Briknell, Mrs. T. McDowell, Mrs. McGibbon. Layette Committee -- Mrs, Geo. Hezzlewood, Mrs. F. Bailes, Mrs. J. H. Beaton, Mrs. Roy Beaton, Mrs. B. A. Brown, Mrs. H. A Brown, Mrs. Chant, Mrs, M. Canning, Mrs, W. E. Davis, Mrs. E. A, Lovell, Mrs. S. J. Phillips. . Miss Grace Jackson, trained Social worker of the Welfare League in speaking at the annual mecting yes- terday spoke highly of the co-opera- tion of the Public Health Nurses with the Welfare League. For two months they concentrated their in- vestigation more on relief cases than public health cases. She stated that another year when relief was not so needy more time would be spent on investigation of health conditions Miss Jackson Spoke how quickly re- quests for donations were answered. She told of many families who have benefited - by the contributions through the League. Another year the Welfare Service proposing to set up a Social Service Committee to provide the Family Welfare Board with Sources for their work, While speaking Miss Jackson men- tioned that the advisability of esta- blishing a Community Workers cen- tre had been discussed and that the Y.M.C.A, building had been suggest- ed. This matter however, has not been decided upon but later during the meeting the executive of the League was given the authority to investigate a suitable place Yor such a centre, A: constitution for the League. was presented at the meeting and follow- ing a brief discussion was officially adopted, Treasurer's Report Statement of revenue and ex- penditures from March 1st, i930, to February 28th, 1931, Receipts Balance in Bank March 1st, 1930 ... ] Donations and member- ship fees .. Amounts received from Oshawa Associated Welfare Societies 253.46 195.30 5,900.00 $6,348.76 Ts Best for You c.iBaby tee Nati hy 1 Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Cansds "J Have Found the Road to Health" writes a St. Helene, Que. woman, who suffer now work a whole day without tired." Gin Pills 50c ot your druggist. Buy a box today. . BURGESS BEDTINE STOR . By Thornton & W. Burgess Craft and Patience Are Rewarded When craft and patiencs are com- bined They're hard to beat you'll surely =0ld Mother Nature, Reddy Fox said nothing to Mrs. Reddy about what he had discovered in regard to the nesting place of Mr, and Mrs. Whitetail. He first want- ed to find that nest. He was Sure that .it was in the Old Pasture. He was just as sure that it was near the lower side. Knowing the Old Pas- ture a8 he did, he felt that with this much to go on he ought to be able to find that nest. He didn't go down there at once and openly begin hunting for it. He was too crafty for that. He didn't want Whitetail and Mrs. Whitetail to suspect that he was in the least interested in their affairs. No, sir, he didn't want that. He wanted to be sure that there were young ih the nest before he took any chances on being seen. For awhile he was content to keep watch from that big flat rock where he liked to take a sun bath. He hop- ed that Whitetail would again drop food to Mrs, Whitetail. Then he would watch more closely, so as to see just where Mrs. Whitetail ap- peared from and disappeared, It did happen again, As before, Whitetail called as he drew near the lower side | of the Old Pasture and as before, Mrs. Whitetail came up from back of some small trees marking the boundary of the Old Pasture. As be- fore, Whitetail circled until he was directly over her and then dropped what he was carrying. It was a small rat this time. As before, Mrs. White- tail turned half over and caught the Rat in her great claws. Then she glided down just where she had ap- peared. Reddy grinned. He was satisfied now. "This i8 going to be easy," thought he, "There will be no trou- ble in finding that nest now." But Reddy was mistaken. Smart as he is he sometimes forgets that others may be and are quite as Smart. Neither time had Whitetail flown directly toward that nest. He had begun to call Jong before he reached the Old Pasture. Mrs. Whitetail had at once quietly slipped from the nest, hurried along on the ground under the bushes for a few feet, then taken to her wings and flying low had almost brushed the tops of the low bush#s for some dis- tance .before mounting above the tree-tops. She knew that when fly- Expenditures Sundry Supplies for Re- Mel aan saasnssvevs Rental +. ov svovinse Payments to City of Osh- awa Welfare Depart- ment for one-third of Relfet (clothing) .. 2,347.86 $4,082.54 Balance in Bank of Mon- | treal, Oshawa ...... $1,966.21 | pimples? aid oh sions? | the skin, T spot--wateh (he he test un- disappeared, ,F. W. Thompson Drug Store LADIES' SPRING COATS $12.95 and up The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. ROYAL YORK 0 exe Te ee 28¢ At all Superi ing low that way she couldn't be seen from any distance." When she re- turned to the nest it was in the same manner, : So it was that Reddy Fox spent a lot of time hunting in the wrong place. He went over every foot of ground just back of those young trees along the edge of the Old Pas- ture, but not a sign of a nest did he see, Dy and by he began to suspect that he had been fooled. He didn't like to admit it. Most neople don't like to admit being fooled. But when he did admit it he stopped wasting time there looking for that nest and being crafty tried another plan. hid right there, He crept under Some thick bushes where he could see, but was not likely t» be seen, and there he remained fcr" the great- er part of a day. He didn't even see the Whitetails that day for he couldn't see the Green Meadows Yrom there. The next day he was back there. Tor a long time nothing happened, Then Reddy grinned. He was Satisfied now he heard the scream of Whitetail and instantly he was alert. He heard Whitetail call again and then he Saw Mrs. Whitetail appear above the bushes some distance to his right. { She came, skimming the tops of the bushes where he lay, and then began to mount into the air. He saw her catch a mouse that Whitetail drop- ped to her and then she returned the way she had come, dropping down into the bushes at the noint where he had seen her appear. Reddy grinned. He waited for a few minutes. Silently and with the He | | greatest care he He Has Used Them for Twenty Years *'I used to be bothered with my kidneys and sore back," writes Mr. le Henry Last, Perkins Mills, P.Q. "I then used Dodd's Kidney Pills and felc well, I wouldn't be without them and keep them on hand year in and year out as my family also use them. When I feel any sign of weak back I take a pill and it makes me feel O.K. I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills for twenty years." Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on the Kidneys. For ncarly half a century they have been a stan- dard family remedy because people have tried them and found them good. Never accept a substitute, Insist stole forward. He reached the place where Mrs, White- tail had disappeared, lle was more caustious than ever, Iie came to a little opening, 'The grouad was wet and swampy. Peeping out from the bushes he saw beyond a little bush covered mound of dry ground, With eager eyes he looked thi: mound ov- He saw no nest and at first no of Mrs. Whitetairn Then he saw caught in a bush a long feather, Reddy grinned again. Iie knew now where that nest w (Copyright, 1931, V.. sign Burgess) The next: story: vddy Knows When He Has Enough." MOTHERS' COUNCIL OF 2na OSHAWA GIF L GUIDES A meeting of the Mot'icrs' Council will be held at 3 o'clock on Wednes~ day afternoon, April 1st, at the home of Mrs, Copeland, 390 ary Street, at which time items of business will be discussed, Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe will address the mecting and conduct the Moth- ers' Training Class, This is a very interesting and all mothers of Guides and Brownies are cordially ipvited to attend. The approach! on April 8th, of Mrs, William Ruttle, of Hanover, Ontario., who js one of the Jrownie Trainers in the Dominion of Canada will be of exceptional inter= cst to Brow mothers, who ar asked to bear in mind the date, 8th. visit Let the Wise Old Een Tell How to FEED BABY | "Now, listen, Chicks; to be healthy and strong, like your) mother, you must do as / 40) == 4 anythi til you are two days | a ens eat ay Proces Baby Chiek) lo Svite Diarrhoea the #Sourge Jat) milli ic ever; il ey attack foany Chicks who eat Pratts/ Chick Food, and bewdes Pratts Baby) Food gives you the vitality to fight ot. Eat t Fod you like--the, will nd when you Tay 1668 and lots of eggs. Sold by Dealers in Every Town in Canada PRATT FOOD 00. OF CANADA, LTD., GUELPH, ONT. FOR SALE COOPER-SMI x Flour & our 14 Celina Street BY H CO. LTD. Feed Phone 8 depend upon Aspirin pains peculiar These tablets do not the heart; they may be fy as there is r quick comfort. which is always to any drugstore, TILLIE THE TOILER OH, HELLO, MR. CRANE + You SAY Yours BRINGING OVER of * HH WHATS "THE EXTRA 30 SHARES FOR 7 You ONLY PROM ISB0 ME ONE = HOLD 'THs LINE A SECOND, DVO SHARES SHARE THAT? « " © A kJ 60gaL' stéex'] torn THE WMIOULD © AT 330 7] [FEL ro: WaATE E40, YOULL TAKE A SHARE » - NEL! Kies. TONES | & [37 Ld |) © 1951, King Features Syndiealr,, WELL, iL By Kuss Westover TILLIE'S i'M AFRAID MAC 1S { =o LOE Tar MONEY HE Has Tie (8 THE Bani, Eb. | WOULD |, Pe: T00.,F Co stovel