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Edward Saint, special investi- gator for the Los Angeles scienti- fied Psychic Research Society. re- calls ' . . in the American Weekly with the July 6 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times f . . the weird case of the "caressing Spirit". and other cxpensxve nuisances that is wilted under his special treatment. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week an"d every week. HE KICKS THE SPOOKS DOWNING, STEEN and Co. EQLJIII£D¢ A perfect method," N; Luae. No leg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE, GUARANTEED. Investigate, Write or cart- Smith tM.aPoaetq.rirpCcoesranr 86 King St. W. Phone 4-4162 KITCHEN“ Phone 2-4237 " Ontario St. B. KITCHEN“ TORONTO in HOTEL WAVERLEY but“ on WM. India. Ave. It - " lay Pal-kin. Fullltlu convenient to Highway. Special Sunday fares to iii'iiiuii"hiii1. l'.- $2.55 erhumth FORT ERIE RACES Jam and J0me: Sit Period ”.7089. Bohr...CosH.u; [SIMS "I S DEPOT. KITCHENER - Phone 2-ll69 tlfi%Waggrll"locs,a/ litti.r.ttFarnjly CI... .0 tho Usher-I”. Pu rill mane Gullah... In”. L." curd-no. Thanh-on, Honolulu, Wholualo "out... and In Fashion-No lot-II unplug DIM“. Dept., E. RUPTURED? A. I. vow-4.. III-loot! FLORISTS at. B. 54910.. si PRESTON. ONTARIO ORDON’S ‘OOD LASSES SATISFY ambush-E iiiiii tuna-uh” All hmrs menllonrd chow, an Dlyligh! Saving Tim. july4tol9--- Good going on bu. leaving at 1.40 mm. rel-"Mn. on any has luvin. Full. up In I um. Take “van-1e cl “III low rule to pee the beauty Ind Maori: upon " Nil-gar. "I'll, Ask about our Iveci-I “(Ll-ed". mun, Sued-l “ch!- 1004 '0'" on but lonwn. " 950 an. vqurmn' Inn-edhhly all" In" run About. [an inn-Ind" “Imus-ion to yup huh, In: nun..- uni-"mum." 1Ae;fd%15iiciM8et.g, S,et,,',t fivimq‘emfir‘“ ', -, u a on b m s an arm ‘bled in the Sunday School room of I Buy". The meetging agided 'l', Ir,', "Pit', on Jd,',?grW, rT"gl'ejie,',id,te,t a salvage campaign dur- I as 0nor ev. . . an rs. ing the next month. l Stevenson and son Arthur prior to l . their departure for their new “$31536? /tlrt/'g, It'e,tr I',',','. home at Wellbourne. A short pro- D i "Ill if? ere Td 'Int 'gram magma opening with was: :3 assa. :3- a ed la sing-song led by Mr. Fred V. member 'f th . tit t "l u (Brown. Mi. Howard Mayberry o e ms 1 u. e or. a acted as chairman Mrs Frank number of years, and " leaving Tanner sang a solo and Miss Malyshortly to rtside. at Wellbourne, Nicklin gave a reading. Pianolwas presented with a rose bowl. numbers were played by Mr. Nel- in? rBT,t,Jh'itrv, "tdt the 'fi','it','i' son and Miss Marion Blair. An ap- a ign‘han rs. puns; cKee 'propriate address was read by Mr. rea e accompanying dress. [Stilas itltt and the presentation Describes Juniou‘ Tour 0 a a tone Travelling bag to, . I'fr. Stevenson, tri-light electric J M.iss gain 'lg,'?,."'; leader of the floor lamp to Mrs. Stevenson and "mm Iris.) lyb, gave an inter.. a Watcrman's pen and iGTch set MIT-"g description of the tour and War Savings stamps to Arthur _ a“: "the“ it 2.13: Fartmers. 3113 was made by Mrs. Fraser Fiiiirite'nli1y' aboute 's'fxt7'lPahl""avfd it'hn'aafk Wray and Murray mac'Etouxr Included Norfolk and Elgin _- V.-- .._...- -- a-.. ...... a...” “u“, "y. Bauman, Saturday afternoon, (tor their annual reunion. Mr. Stevenson on behalf of Mrs. Stevenson and Arthur thanked the congregation for the gifts. Re- freshments were served by the ladies of the congregation, Relatives were present from Lima, Ohio, Baden, Kitchener and Waterloo. Breslau, Mooretield, El- mira, Drayton and Wallenstein. Rev. Noah Hunsberger of Baden conducted the devotional period, and the assembly sang hymns. A mixed quertette contributed two selections. Mr. Reuben Steiner of Lima, Ohio, gave a talk on the history of the Steiner's migrating from Europe and some of the hard- syyts _ttt_ey endured in pioneer life. Meets elected for the ensuing year were Herbert Cress, Elmira, president, and George Steiner of New Hamburg, as secretary- treasurer. Honor Clergyman On Departure From Pastorate 19it oméen President Herbert Cress of El- mira was the chairman, and secre- tary Mrs. Charles Iarreh of Elmira read the minutes of the last year's reunion. bers of the steiner%Giiv%tiGat It. the home of_Mr. apd Mry. Henry Holds Reunioi: Floradale Home Jepot onlv Puylt6D6LE.--About 135 mem- (B! Chronicle Corre.pondeno (By Chronlcl: Corruvondent) ait - $3.20 Lu”.- ht MILVER'r0N.---The members of the Women's Institute decided at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Mae- Brlh to send $10 of the money raised at the recently successful Wabasso Style Show and the dis- trim annual meeting, to the de- ‘partment to buy sugar for the iam ‘makirz project for the troops here and overseas. They also decided to sponsor a Navy League tag day on July 19 with the Boy Scouts selling the tags. A vote of thanks was given to all those who helped to make the Wabasso Show a success, and also to the hostess of the day. The executive planned to meet Mon.. day evening at the home of Mrs. G. A, Stewart to prepare a yearly program. Following the meeting the wo- nwn rnjnycd a game of lawn cro- qnotto, after which refreshments worn served by the hostess. thow's Ladies' Aid Strawberry So- cial held Wednesday evening of last week was attended by a record crowd which patronized the sev- oral booths o2ceptional1y well dur- ing the evening, Following the suppor hour a varied and enjoy- "hh, program was presented dur- ing which the Crawford Band of Kiirhonnr. some 24 strong, was thv rhwt attraction, while two lvluvlt'ls by tho young people, un- dcr the direction of Mrs. Porter. 3 the drill hy the little boys and a Cmry drums drill by tho little girls, rluirt, (l by Miss Marjorie Webster n mmw rvntotion hy Miss Nolson or Kitrhonrr and vocal selections by Miss Bonnier llommorich and M. _ Ruth Schweitzer. two local ‘ult~l\i~ and othor numbers all wad. m- a most enjoyable enter- tmmm nt which was carried to all parts of the grounds by means of Drcisintter's loudspeaker servlco Rov S J Wmig was chairman Describes Juniou‘ Tour _ Miss Jean Holmes, leader of the Junior Girls Club, gave an inter.. esting description of the tour which the Junior Farmers and Club girls of Perth county enjoyed recently, about sixty in all. The tour included Norfolk and Elgin counties. The places of interest that were visited were the refor- estry station at St. Williams and Premier Hepburn's farm near St. Thomas. Miss Holmes also dis- played the dresses made by the club girls and which were exhibit.. ed at the Achievement Day held last week at Avonton. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess and her assistants. During the afternoon, Mrs. S. E. Stevenson, who has been a valued member of the institute for a number of years, and is leaving shortly to reside at Wellbourne, was presented with a rose bowl. Mrs. Bert Wray made the presen- tation and Mrs. Maurice McKee read the accompanying address. Mrs. Anderson Dewar of Welles- Iey was the guest speaker, she gave a, most interesting and help- ful talk on "Things Many Cannot Buy:'. The meeting deqided, to MILLBANK.--Mrs. Fraser De- war was hostess to the Millbank Women's Institute on Thursday afternoon. There were 21 members and eight visitors present. The re- sponse to the roll call was "Don'ts for Children". Mrs. J. E. Pike gave a report of the District annual held recently in Milverton. An invita- tion to hold the July meeting in the form of a picnic at the home of Mrs. William Neilson, a former member of the institute, Elora. was accepted. The marriage is announced ot Miss Mona M. Schiebel of Hesson to Mr, John G. Jackson of Glen- allan. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. W. F. Gleason, June 28, at St. John's RC. rectory. Marriage Announced LADIES' AID HOLDS SOCIAL CONESTOGo. -The St. Mat- Among the visitors attending the Old Boys' Reunion in Lindsay this week-end was Rev. and Mrs. E Val. Tilton. Rev. Tilton was the speaker at the First United church. Lindsay. on Sunday. Wu Guest Spock's Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putnam and family, Willow street. Waterloo, have left to spend a month’s vaca- tion at Sou_thapurtpn. W. l. MAKING JAM FOR TROOPS " MILLBANK W. I. MEETS Social - Women's fl. 'AIIILOO Mhtggtt OII0l10LI I Mr. Hillgartner has five sistrrs mnd two brothers living. Mrs. Urias Israel, Mrs Jacob Riehm, Mrs. Ir- (vin Shoemaker, Miss Marion Hill. ‘gartnor and Arthur Hillgartncr of {Kitchener Mrs Arno May of (Windsor and John Hillaartner of ‘Preston i The living rooms were tastefully decorated with roses, blue delphi- nium and ferns. The tea tables lwere adorned with bride's cakes‘ decorated in gold and white, rel-) low roses and tall lighted tapers in yellow holders. Mrs. Herbert, ‘Becker and Mrs. James Taylor Iwere assisted in serving the guests} (by the Misses Myrtle and Doreen‘ _Hi11gartner, granddaughters of the I honored couple and by the Misses A3race Becker and Margaret Plate. "Nasts to the bride and groom of 150 years were given by their son, INorman Hillgartner, Edward Hoffa (man and Ervin Shoemaker of Kit..) jchener and John Stevens of 9eit., During the evening Mrs. John Stevens of Galt favored with a' 2ey?, solo and Norman Hillgart- .ner gave a reading entitled, "When 1We Were Married". Mr. and Mrs.: {Hillgartner were the recipients or: numerous lovely gifts, cf,P_ti.r1tule ‘tory cards and flowers during thel day. From their family they re-' 'ceived a purse, Mrs. Hillgartner a' gold locket, and Mr. Hillgartner a ‘gold chain. 1 the years. One of her most prized possessions is a " year-old white honeycomb spread which she re- ceived from her grandmother when a girl to seventeen, (Continued from Page n farm which is situated two and one-half miles north east of New Dundee has been in the Hillgart- net family for almost a century and is now owned by the fourth generation which is Mr. Hillgart- ner's son, Norman. The house on the farm was built by Mr. Hilt- gartner's grandfather, the late Henry Hillgartner. in 1850 and was the first brick house in the district, the bricks having been hauled from Hamilton by wagon. The bride and groom of 50 years ago, who are " and " years of age respectively enjoy good health. Mrs. Hillgartner who does all of her own housework is still noted for her braided mats of which she has made countless: down through Mr. Hillgartner assists with the/near Plattsvtlle. farm work and is very fond pt) reading and listening to the radio} thtur-Behmoht particularly the w.ar new; One of ELMIRA.--A quiet summer their Stands“: " m the army, lwedding was solemnized at St. Pte, Willard Kavelman of theiGiii; Lutheran parsonage Satur- H.L.1, at Camp Debert. N.S, May afternoon, when Miss Edna Mr. and Mrs. Hillgartner who‘Schmehl. daughter of Mr. and are faithful members of the St. ‘Mrs. Peter Schmehl. of near Elmi- James Lutheran Church in New‘ra, was united in marriage by Dundee have two children. Mrs. .Rev. L. H, Ka1bfleisch. to Mr. Ar- Nelda Kavelman of Kitchener and thur Snyder, son of Mr, and Mrs, Norman on the homestead, also Levi Snyder of Elmira. The bridal eight grandchildren. Mrs, H/tll-Cree, were attended by Mr. and gartner has two sisters and twoMrs Ervin Snyder. also of Elmi- brothers living, 'ral Mrs Jno. ra Stevens and Mrs, ugh Strong of Immodiatolv following thr, cere- Gait and Conrad Hoffman of De- mony, Mr and Mrs. Snyder left on $011. Mich, and John Hoffman of a motor trip, Upon their return (pronto .L___ “in. _4_:..A .. . MARRIED 50 YEARS (By Chronicle Corrnvonduit) NEW DUNDEE.--Mi. and Mrs. Edward Hillgartner entertained at their home on Saturday in honor of their Golden Wedding anniver- sary which they observed on Mon- day. June 30th. About tlfty guests including relatives and friends were presented from Kitchener, Gait, Preston, Baden and the New Dundee district. Mrs. Hillgartner received wearing a dress of flower- ed sheer with corsage of yellow roses. Her only ornament was a gold lokcet which had been given to her when she was conttrmed 60 years ago. Relatives, Friends Honor Anniversary Biaii, and iisiifr, mag; At Flondale Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Bowman and Coleman Bowman, near Barrie, spent the week-end at their Flora- dale homes. Mr. Nelson Blair returned to Edmonton, Alta., on Thursday, after spending the past month with ttfrparettts, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tanner of London spent several months last week with the latter's sister, Mrs. W. J. Henderson. and Mr. Hender- son. of Millbank. Activities Visit! Slater personal] [Inn For the wedding supper the ibride’s table was covered with a {cloth of homespun Scotch linen which had been brought to Can-) ‘ada from Scotland in 1837 by the bride's great great grandmotheri Roberts. Four generations of china) were also used on the table whichi was centred with a lovely three-1 itiered wedding cake, flanked on) wither side with tall pink candles in silver holders. The waitresses were the Misses Florence Shantz‘ (of Waterloo, Ruth Cressman of ‘New Hamburg, Janet Bechtel of Hespeler. Jeanne Shantz of Pine) Hill, Margaret Fret: of Vineland; and Ruth Bean of New Dundee. _ ELMIRA.--A quiet summer wedding was solemnized at St. James' Lutheran parsonage Satur- day afternoon. when Miss Edna l Brat was until wry light Add Ct)NKST'OGO--m,v S J Wlt- sugar and flour Mix we? Pour In: performed the marriage of Mr, lover rhubarb in a butters baking Arnold Brunzlnw and Miss Jennieldish. Dot with butter, Bake 20 Harris. both of Kitchener. ttt thelminutes ttt2StVF' Serve cold with narqonago Ian! Saturday cream Serves 4. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cressman left on a motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City, the bride travelling in a dusky pink polka dot crepe frock with navy blue rodingote and matching ac- cessories. On their return they will reside at the groom's home near Plattsville. Immodiatt‘ly following tho coro- mnny. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder left on a motor trip, Upon their return they will reside on a farm, near Elmira Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held for the 40 guests that were present from Vineland, Hes- peler, Kitchener, Waterloo, New Hamburg, New Dundee and vicin- ity. The bride's mother wore mauve flowered crepe while the groom's mother was dressed in black flowered sheer. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Isabel Cressman of Hamilton, who was attired in a floor-length gown of turquoise blue sheer over tafetta. She car- ried a nosegay of blue cornflowers, pink sweet peas and pink roses. Oliver Good of Hespeler, cousin of the groom was the groomsman and the ushers were Robert Cressman. brother of the bride and Manford Reier of Kitchener. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, James Cressman, wore a lovely floor- length gown of charm pink sheer over tafetta. fashioned along prin- cess lines with long full sleeves. A piece of real silk lace that was worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Ezra Cressman of New Hamburg at her wedding ss years ago was charmingly fastened in her show- er bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and white sweet peas. NEW DUNDEK-A pretty June wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Leander Cressman on Saturday afternoon when her eldest daughter, Margaret Roberts was united in marriage to Clar- ence Cressman. Younger son of Mrs. Abram Cressman and the late Mr. Cressman of Plattsville. The living rooms were attractively de- corated with ferns and baskets at roses, peonies and blue delphini- um. Rev. Moses N. Baer, minister of the Blenheim Mennonite Church officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Velma Bauer. Preceding the cere any Miss Marie Cressman, sister 'l? the bride, and Miss Dorothy Bean Among the guests, were friends from Detroit. Hamilton, Tavistock, Kitchener, Waterloo and St. Jacobs. After the reception, the bride and bridegroom left to spend their honeymoon in Montreal and points east. The bride wore for travelling a Royal blue palm beach suit with Glengarry hat and white acces- sories. A wedding reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The sixty guests were received by the bride and bridegroom, assisted by Mrs. Haas, in the rooms decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells. Buffet refreshments were served from a candle-lit table cen- tered with a wedding cake. 7 _ They will reside in east Heidel- berg. A _ - The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rosina Hass, as maid of honor. Mrs. Jacob Otterbein was the bride's other attendant. Mrs. Karl Knauft sang "0 Per- feet Love" during the signing of the registtr. The bride, who was given in} marriage by her lather, were 3‘ tioor-length cites of white Chiltonq with long, full bishop sleeves and_ boat-shaped neckline, trimmed) with pointed smacking. A iracr; tip length veil of embroidered sllkf net was worn“ (Allin? from tter) head-dress of orange b "ttroms. She Wore white lace gloves and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff races. lilies and bouvapdia. Mr. Jacob Otterbein of Kitch- ener was the best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Howard Zin- kann of Heidelberg and Herbert Heer of Waterloo. ceremony before the alts decor‘ ated with bunt: of pink And‘ white romeo, delphiniuma and orange lemurs. fd'fdtdtu't'rtt' ta: at the, arm p or woes-L ttiogtal music "The Bridal Chorue"; my! "rartyyurrist". I 'rWDELBERa.--A - red- 'Mgt', 1019th at St. W! Lu Church. Sunni” alter- noon, when In" Viola hunt» Marie Hus. tutuhter of Mr. and In. William Han, RR. 1. Water, loo, and Mt Otterbein of Heidelberg. Inn ot the late Mr. and In. Valentine Otterbein, primed their huh. (By Chronicle Cone-posh“) Weddings Brunslov- Hum ot. the egg-sch,» Rey M ', The following recipes are sug- gested for spring menus by the "Consumer Section, Marketing Ser- Aice, Dominion Department of 1 Agriculture. Ottawa _ 1Cream of Radish Soup ( 1 cup water ll cups radishes I teaspoon salt ‘ 2 tablespoons flour 1 green onion l 3 cups milk 1 Slice radishes thinly. Chop (onion. Add water and salt. Cook 5 ‘minutes. Add milk. Bring to boil- ;ing. Melt butter. Add flour. Cook ‘until frothy. Add milk. Stir until iriiGuiilr. Cook 5 minutes. When ‘serving drop slices of raw radish (on top. Serves 6. Meat but 1 pound sausage meat 1 pound ground veal 3 green onions (chopped) 1 egg I cup rolled oats l cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt t teaspoon sage Pour boiling water over rolled oats, Add salt, Let stand until cool. Beat Pm: until very light, Add to oats with other ingredients, Turn into a groasod loaf pan Bake ll hours at 350 F Cool Slice thinly for serving Rhubarb Custard Timely Sugnstlons How easy it is to get into the habit of serving the same things in the same way. Spring vegetables are always refreshing and delicious when served fresh, crisp and raw, but when they are abundant and cheap new}: repipes should be tried. v . 77* _____--.. --- -""'eb' to Miss Marguerite Wilfong of Doon, last Wednesday. After a wedding trip to the Thousand Islands and other eastern points, Mr. and Mrs. Stange have taken :p residence on the groom's farm ere. ed by a buffet luncheon. The bride's table was gay with pink and white decorations and centred with the wedding cake. Guests were present from Kitchener, Wa- terloo and Gait, as well as imme- diate relafixes trem Conestoga Mr. and Mrs. Farr left later to spend their honeymoon in Musko- ka and points north. They will live in Gall NORTH WooLWrCH.-one of our local young men, Mr. Emerson H. Stingeawas uni/ed Eggparriage i c0NES'NGO.-A pretty wed- ‘ding took place in St. Matthew's Lutheran parsonage. Saturday af- ternoon. soiemnized- by Rev. s. J. Wittig, when Miss Mildred Kirch. youngest daughter of Mr. Solomon Kirch and the late Mrs. Kirch of Conestogo. was betrothed to Mr. Allan Farr, of Galt. The bride was charming in a street length dress of white sheer material, a headdress of orange blossoms and a corsage of red sweetheart roses. She was attend- ed by Miss Eileen Fossold, her cousin from Kitchener. Mr. Roy Dolson of Preston was best man. A reception was given ifér friends of the bridal couple at the hem? of the. ttNet father, follow- Twenty guests were present from Woodstock, Tavistock, Strat- ford, Kitchener and Simcoe. The young couple left later on a trip to Ottawa and Montreal, the bride travelling in a frock of flowered burgandy in redingote style with white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Strahm will reside in Tavistock. Mr. Earl Cook of Gait was best man. At high noon a wedding din- ner was served at the home of the bride's parents, the table being centred with a wedding cake and vases of white roses The bride looked charming in a street-length dress of pink lace over pink taffeta, with pink Meta hat with shoulder-length veil and wore pink mittens and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and pink and blue daisies. Miss Violet Wei- cker. New Hamburg, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. NEW NAMBUTtG.-A quiet June _ weddingijook tlace on Saturday ( at St., an Lutheran It.'iiidiii/ T'avthtocht, when Rev. . Busch otticiated at the marriage ot Miss Marie Kathryn- Weicker. daughter 9! Mr._and, Mrs. Willis Weicker ot New Hamburg, and Earl George Strahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- tian Strham of Tavistock. This happy occasion took place on the 30th wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. H Tested RECIPES cups rhubarb (cut m 1 inch pieces) tablespoons butter tablespoons flour rags cups sugar SPRING MENUS Stung-Wong Fur-Kite]: Cook rhubarb with water and Isalt 10 minutes, Strain. Add sugar. let until sugar is dissolved. Chill. ‘Add ginger ale just before serving. "t the sweetened rhubarb juice is ‘poured into sterilized jars and ‘sealed while hot, it may be stored jfor several weeks in the re- frigerator 9 cup chopped cucumbers l cup chopped radishcs i cup chopped green onions i cup chopped lettuce i cup salad dressing Mix well. Spread on thinly sliced buttered bread. Frnlt Punch Sandwich Filling 5 cup chopped , cup cropped, 2 cups cream style corn i cup chopped cress t teaspoon salt 1 green onion (chopped) l tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 3 cups milk Melt butter. Add flour. Cook until frothy. Slowly add I cup milk. Stir until thickened Add remaining milk, corn, salt and chopped tress. Cook in double boiler 10 minutes. Serves 6. 1 Oc WHY PAY MORE A sumptuous picnic dinner and super were served and games. races and softball were also en- joyed. The following oftieers were elected for the 1942 reunion: President, Leighton Schmidt; secretary-treasurer. John Cress- man of New Hamburg; sports com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schiedel of Baden; and program committee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steekley of Preston, Cream of Cress Soup Olly Chronicle Correspondent) More than eighty descendants of the late John B. Schmidt held their mnual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Baer on Dominion Day. Leighton Schmidt of Peters- burg was chairman for the pro- gram which opened with a sing- song led by Harold Schiedel of Kitchener. Mrs. Moses Beer gave the address of welcome and Bishop Moses Schmidt of Rosebank told of interesting reminiscences of his father, the late John B. Schmidt. A trio composed of Miss Nellie Snyder, Miss Dorothy Brubacher and Vernon Brubacher of New Hamburg rendered several vocal numbers after which Josiah Baer gave a reading. Schmidt Descendants Hold Their Reunion h Dominion Day " FMSO. cups chopped rhubarb cups water teaspoon salt cups sugar cups ginger ale "00th to Better -. JARS” EYESEBT SERVICI iion. Hakim“ iiri; tended to new. your Patina-can upon Your game. Noe even a trumped no: can be " mo, " Pa! 'thi',', I', 3:0 budge tah . c. n and 1lllr'?sltl1h1,t,1tid _ ”Ir wusoN My " co, MAMIHON, owl "PM "t I" ft, line" than. quirk. an". thaw. hi ymn ' uio. Croer.r or (:rnml "ore. norm _ a neu-