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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-09-16, Page 1— With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937A ’Single Copies Five Cents Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year m. DOUBLES TWILIGHT HELD MONDAY -Local Bowlers Won 3 of the 5 Prices ------- Twenty-two pairs entered the Dou bles Twilight, Monday night, Luck now 2, Brussels 2, Teeswater 4, Lis- ✓ towel 1, Wingham 13. Three ten-end .games were played with a plus of 8. Local pairs won 3 of the five prizes .placing 1st, 3rd and 5th. The winners .were: 1st, W. B. Mc- ■ Cool, W. H.'French, skip, 3 wins plus •20; 2nd, G. Small, M. Donahue, skip, Teeswater, 3 wins plus 18; 3rd, H. - 'Sherbon’dy, D. B. Porter, skip, 3 wins ■•plus 13; 4th, W, Huston, C. Finlay son, skip, Lucknow, 2 wins .plus 16; •■5th, Dr. W^A. McKibbon, Ed. Nash, •<skip, 2 wins plus 15. J A NEW TREATMENT THAT "WORKS FOUR WAYS TO RE LIEVE ACID STOMACH Stomach sufferers everywhere are binding a welcome new relief from - -acid stomach disorders. Even ex- treme cases respond to Bisma-Rex," ■ ‘ " ‘the tasty antacid powder that gives relief in a few minutes. Its comfort lasts, too. You owe yourself a trial of this relief. It is sold at McKib- Ibon’s Rexall Drug Store. Get Bisma- Rex to-dqy! Anniversary Services At Eadies’ Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Sept. 19th. Services at 11 ■a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. A. L. Budge of Hamilton, will preach. -A Wonderful Bargain - We have a few pairs of Enna Jet tick shoes for women in sizes 4 A, B and1 C widths, one. one pair size 9D width which we are offering at $1.59 .per pair to clear them out. Willis Shoe Store. Car Hit Cow * . While driving a Ford car on Wed nesday evening last week, Andy Scott hit a cow. The accident happened on Highway No. 4 this side of Blyth, near where the end of the pavement that was laid last year. The cow, -which belonged to Mr. J. Johnston, -died and the car was smashed up in front. The accident happened after •dark, shortly after nine. The cow ap- c patently came out of the ditch and Andy did not have time to.avoid it. -Awaits Owner of Diamond iMr. Bert ..Williams, a former Wing- hamite, who conducts a cleaning and pressing business in . Walkerton, found a diamond . ring which had come out of some unknown person’s garment into the suction machine. A few years ago Bert pressed a suit of clothes that had $48 concealed in one ■of the pockets. One time he found two $5 gold pieces in another suit. k'jL He has also handed back to custom- * , -ers several wa'tches. that were left in suits. He estimates he has found! about $50 in loose change in the poc kets of his customers, WANT BEVERAGE ROOMS CLOSED Huron Presbytery Passes Resolution to Close Beverage Rooms The Huron Presbytery of the Unit ed Church of Canada met in Dungan non United Church on Wednesday of. • last'week. Of special interest was the visit to the/ Presbytery of the Rt. Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D., Moderator of the United Church of Canada, and Rev. Waldmar William, M.A., pres ident of the London Conference. The Presbytery, among others, en dorsed enthusiastically the following Resolution presented by the Commit tee on Evangelism and Special Ser vice: • “Whereas the operation of Bever- „ age Rooms in the County of Huron is a violation of the Canada Temper ance Act, which has been declared by the Suprenie Court of Canada and the Privy Council to be in force in said County; And whereas no expression of the people’s wilt has ever indicated any desire for such a violation of said Act; And -whereas- we whole-heartedly condemn this lawlessriess, and this 1 flouting of the Will of the people of Be it therefore resolved that we as a Presbytery, in order to safeguard the youth of our County, demand that no authorities be re-issued in Huron when they expire, and that these Beverage Rooms be closed as soon as possible.’* ' the County, FALL FAIR JUST TWO WEEKS AWAY Dates of Fair Are Sept. 29th and 30th MAIN STREET TO BE RESURFACED SPECIAL SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH FOUR MAY RUN IN HURON-BRUCE NO PARALYSIS CASES HERE CLINIC SEPT 28th FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Plans to make this year’s Fall Fair the best ever are now practically completed and the directors are look ing forward to a banner year. They hope that the weatherman will be on his good behaviour. For the past two years the fair has been rained out. Two Bands will be in attendance, the Wingham Citizens’ Band and the- Lucknow Pipe Band. Scotch Dancing Will be featured during the afternoon. Concert and Dance Fall Fair Night, Sept. 30th, Cam eron Geddes’ Toronto Concert Com pany will present a variety program in the Town Hall. This group of en tertainers have made a hit wherever they have played and the entertain ment committee feel they are very lucky that they were able to engage this high class . entertainment. The same -evening a jitney dance will be held at Al’s dance floor under the auspices of the Fair Board. Work Will Commence on Monday Next. Evangelistic Services Started on Sunday. WINGHAM HORSES WON AT C.N.E. Clayton Fryfogle Won Five Prizes with His Horses at Toronto A very fine showing was made Clayton Fryfogle’s horses at the N. E. at Toronto. In the single road ster harness class, pace and action, lie won first prize. In the team road ster class he carried off second prize. In the small horse class, under 15 hands 2, he placed 2nd and 4th. In the large horse class, over 15 hands 2, he placed 2nd. by C. Improving Mrs. J. Rogers, who is a patient in Wingham Hospital, we’ are pleased to report, is improving. 60 Names Added to Lists Judge Costello was in attendance at the Town Clerk’s Office on Mon day for the revision of Parts 1 and 3 of the Voters’ Lists for the Provinc ial election. Sixty names were added. The 1937 voters’ list is being used. Rowe to Speak in Goderich Hon. .Earl Rowe, Conservative leaden, will address a mass meeting in the skating rink, Goderich, on the night of Monday, September >20. The meeting is in support of Dr. Hobbs Taylor and W. H. Logan, candidates •in Huron and Huron-Bruce. Councillor Thomson, Chairman of the Street Committee, reported to the Council at their meeting on Tuesday night that the Towland Construction company had been given the contract to resurface Josephine Street. This will be a .bituminous finish and will, extend from the bridge at the south end of the town to the “B” line. It will take two weeks to complete the job and 3,000 tons of material will be used to fill the contract. The work will commence Monday next. Coun. Thomson also reported that a 10-inch drain had been built from the Gurney .Block basement to stop future flooding. He recommended’ that before the new surface is placed on Main Street that a 20-inch tile be placed from Merkley’s corner across the street to the Supertest station side. At some future time this could be then extended to the river. (Continued on Page Four) T. Thomson to Stand as Inde pendent Liberal and T. J. McLean As An Independent. Three Cases in East Wawanosh. He Attended Zone Meeting Mrs. A. Forbes and Mrs. H. Brown attended the Zone Rally of the Lad ies’ Auxiliary . to the Legion, which was held’ in Stratford on Friday. Attended Induction Rev.E. M. Loney, Minister of John St. Baptist Church, attended the' in duction service of the Rev. Donald' Cameron at Egerton Street Baptist Church at London last week. Rev, Alexander Torrie, B.A., com menced his evangelistic campaign in the Wnigham Baptist Church last Sunday and will continue every night until Sunday, September 26th. Evan gelist Torrie has been Canada’s pre mier evangelist for more than twen ty-five years and' at the present time he occupies the unique position of be ing Canada’s only evangelist. There is a dearth of evangelists in these days and with 'this dearth of evang elists there is an increasing lack of interest in the work and worship of our Churches. The need of revival has never been greater than it is to day. The theme of Evangelist Torrie’s. sermon on Sunday morning was “The Need of Revival and the Revival We Need.” On Sunday night he chose as his subject, “A Thrilling Story of What One Woman Did.” These mes sages-, carried an unusual spiritual glow and were delivered with proph etic courage and with a burning heart. Three daily pray-meetings are be ing conducted in different parts of the town. The interest is increasing in the campaign and is showing itself in the large congregations attending the services. political situation in Huron- is taking on a different aspect election of October 6th draws Last week Councillor Henry Home From Hospital ' We arc pleased to'report that Mr. Hector MacKay has sufficiently re covered to be able to return on Sat urday to his home at Whitechu'rch, after being very ill in Wingham Gen eral Hospital. Special Prizes for Colts The following has been added to the list of Special Prizes as printed in the Fall Fair Prize List, $10 cash for 1937 Colts from Prince Marathon divided, 1st $4.00, 2nd $3.00, 3rd $2.00 and 4th $1.00. Donated by Mr. J. E. Ellis. Fairs in Huron postponed i.nd’ef- was taken on the the Medical Of- these waters. Dismissed charge of reckless driving was dismissed in Car Crashed Pole, Case Dismissed When a 12-year-old boy appeared before Magistrate Makins here on a charge of reckless driving the case was dismissed. Unknown to his fa ther, the lad took the car and ended his joy ride by crashing a telephone pole. The accident was not reported at the time. Destroyers to Fight Submarines A Franco-British force of 60 des troyers — 35 British and 25 French — will be assembled in the Mediter ranean for a war tp destruction ag ainst pirate submarines, it was auth oritatively stated, as nine powers laid* the groundwork for a plan to protect neutral shipping in Charge The against Roy Manuel police court here on 'Thursday last. Mr. Manuel was driving a car near Molesworth when he hit a cow own ed by Archie iMcKercher. The cow was killed, A charge against Mr. Mc- Kercher was not proceeded with. The car was smashed up considerably and a civil action is pending. St. Andrew’s W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of St Andrew’s. Presbyterian Church was held in the auditorium of the church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Henderson, the president, pre sided. The Scripture reading was ta ken. by Mrs. W. Mitchell and pray ers were offered by Miss Mary Gra ham, Miss M, Anderson and Mrs. John Porter. A paper on the mission ary work in the province of Saskatch ewan, was taken by Mrs. George Wil son and a paper on “Prayer” was read by Mrs. John Tqrvit. “What a friend we have in Jesus” was a duet by Mrs. D. Rae and Miss'F. Wilsoh. The W. M. S. of Eadies' Ghurch are holding their Golden Jubilee on Wednesday, this week, andr it was decided to at tend this meeting, also a similar one at Chalmefs Church, Whitechttrch, on Sept, 23rd. Brussels Minister Receives Call Rev. William Moore, Minister of the Presbyterian Church at Brussels, 'has received and accepted a call from the congregations of Puce and Essex. Tentative arrangements were made by the Chatham Presbytery for his induction on September 30th, at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Puce. School Fairs Postponed Due to the infantile paralysis epi demic all -School County have been initely. This action recommendation of ficers of Health of the municipalities in which the fairs were scheduled to be held. Institute to Meet Sept. 24th The Women’s Institute will hold their September meeting in the Coun cil Chambers on .Friday afternoon, September 24th at 2.30. The meeting will be -in'charge of the‘Grandmoth ers with Mrs. William Adair aS host ess. Roll Call—Our Grandmother’s Favorite Verse. All the ladies of the community are cor.dially invited to at tend. Will the members kindly the change in date. note EXPECT 100,000 AT PLOWING MATCH 600' Plowmen to Take Part — $5,000 in Prizes. Arrangements are progressing in Fergus for the largest crowd in that century-old village’s history. More than 100,000 Canadian and United States agriculturists, their families and friends, are expected to attend the 25th annual international plowing match from October 12 to 15. Attractions have been ‘planned for the silver jubilee of this event, which is staged under the auspices of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association each year; Because of the increased inter est exhibited by plowmen, competit ors and spectators, the prize list at the Fergus meet will total nearly $5,000, considerably in excess of pre vious purses. More than 600 competitors are ex pected to enter this year, and, while a large proportion of this total will be from Western Ontario, a great number will be farmers from Eastern Ontario. The competition was .held at Cornwall last year, TWO FINE SHOWS AT THE LYCEUM The picture at the Lyceum Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday is “The Holy Terror” starring Jane Withers and Phillips Holmes. “A Day With the Dionnes” showing the Quints ah play, is an added feature. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week a novel entertainment, “There Goes My Girl” with Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern, heads an attractive bill which includes Coronation"'in technicolour. Lions’ » Club Annual Clinic To Be Held at Seaforth A report was circulated on Monday that'there was a case of infantile par alysis in town. We are greatly pleas ed’ to report that such is not the case. Cecil Yoe was ill and this started the rumor* but Dr, Stewart, Medical Of ficer of Health, has reported no case of infantile paralysis in town. There are three cases of paralysis in East Wawanosh. The latest case to develop was reported on Monday when Margaret Nesbitt of Auburn, who was visiting at the home of John W. Mason, on the 6th, was taken ill. Harold Kellough, 8 years old, about 1% miles north of Auburn, and Ed ward McGill, are the other two cases. They are both making a splendid re covery. Schools No. 16, 3 and Scott’s school on the 6th in East Wawanosh are closed by order of Dr. R. C. Red- mand, M.O.H., and will remain clos ed until danger or other causes in these districts is past. Two cases are Reported’ in Howick, one at Gorrie which developed Mon day last week and one on the second concession. The Seaforth, Clinton and Goder- ' ich Lions Clubs are holding their an nual clinic for crippled children of Huron County at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Sep tember 28, at 10 a.m. Ramsay, pf charge. The clinic who have a are asked to H. T. Edwards, Goderich; Lion H. M. Monteith, Clinton; Lion Dr. F. J. Bechley, Seaforth, or your own fam ily physician. No mental cases will be received. The Bruce as the near. T. Thomson, of town, was mentioned as candidate and on Monday iMr. Thomson told the Advance-Times he was definitely in the field as an In dependent Liberal. Monday Mr. T. J. McLean, of town, said he would be an Independent candidate but qualified this statement by saying he would on Wednesday know for sure. It now looks as if there will be four .names on the ballot in Huron- Bruce. Charles A. Robertson, Liber al, who was member for Huron-Bruce in the last Legislature, and who for eleven years has been our represent ative in the Ontario House, was the choice of the Liberal Convention here recently by'a very large major ity. In his last election Mr. Robert son had a majority of 4,602. The Conservatives have as their standard- bearer W. H. Logan, of Teeswater. He was chosen at the Conservative convention here by a large majority. Mr. Logan is running on a dry ticket, ‘he stated at the convention that this would be one of th& main planks in his platform. Mr. Robertson has al ways been known as a temperance man and lie said at the convention he was heartily in accord with Hepburn and that Mr. Hepburn should be re turned to power as he had more than kept his promises and his financial l record is the best Ontario Jias in many years. Mr. Thomson in speaking to Advance-Times, said he was in field as aii Independent Liberal that he felt that the Hepburn Gov ernment had given good administra tion. I have been a life-long Liberal, he said, but I feel that this riding would not be properly represented by either of the other candidates. Mr. Thomson has been a life-long resi dent of Huron. He first saw the light of d'ay in McKillop but for 55 years has been a resident of this district. He has farmed in Turnberry and Wawanosh and for five yiprs oper ated a store at Belmore. For 15 years he was a salesman for Gunns Ltd., and since 1930 has conducted the Bluevale and Wingham Creameries. T. J.# McLean is also a Huron pro duct. He was born near Auburn and was raised in Lower Wingham. Fie has been a resident of Wingham since his early childhood and his hobby has been keeping track of the histor ical events of the town and district. For many years he has meen in the contracting business, his most recent operations being the grading work on Highway No. 4, north and south of Wingham. “Tom,” as he is known to all, says that both parties in Huron-Bruce are fighting the election on petty issues. He has been a strong Conservative all his life but says he will be an In dependent candidate. Mr. McLean says the licensed bar rooms were bet ter than the system of beverage rooms where people have to sit down to drink. The present system, he said, was a farce. had the the and “The Heidi Bridge and Dance The members of the Alps Club held a very successful bridge and dance at the club house Thurs day evening last. The winners at bridge were: Miss Sara Mac-Lean and Mr. Walter VanWyck. The ladies of the club served a very dainty lunch3. Golf LOCAL AND PERSONAL Davidson is visiting in week. McKague is visiting in Mrs. F. L. Toronto this Mrs. Robt. Stratford and Galt. Miss Betty Walker was a week end visitor at Kirkland Lake. Men and Boys’ Farm Boots — The Best Values at Greer’s Shoe Store. Mr. George* Williams was a Tor onto visitor with friends for a few days recently. Miss Elaine Young, of Lucan, is visiting with her cousins, Patsy, Bud dy and Ellen Wild'. Shoe Repairing—For neat work—■ Old Shoes made like New — Try Greer’s with your ‘next pair. iMr. and Mrs. W. Finch and Mrs. Ed. Corbett, of Simcoe, visited with friends in town over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stevens, son, Victor, and Jim Long, of Montreal, spent a few days in town this week. Mrs. J. H. Young and Mr. R. Hod- giiis, o.f Lucan, visited last week for a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wild. Mrs. W. Munroe, of, Palmerston,, and two grandchildren, of were recent visitors with Mrs. Robt. Deyell. Miss Lillian Sneath of Falls, who has been visiting for two weeks with Miss Margaret Mason, re turned home on Tuesday. ■ . School Shoes—New styles in grow ing girls’, colors, Brown, Black and Green., Real values at Greer’s. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duffin and son, of.Hamilton, alsb Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duffin, of Dundas, Spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. O< Habkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod and children wore visitors with Mr, and! Mrs. Alex. Retd over the week-end. Thu children remained for a longer visit. Mrs. F, A. Parker and daughters retutnOd from Point Clarke Beach on Monday. Mtss Hornfelt, of Btoon Collegiate Staff, accompanied them and is spending a few days in Wing ham. For Rubbers and Rubber Boots— It wilt pay you to buy at Greer’s. Attended Golf Tourney iMrs. Reg. DuVal, Mrs. R. S. He therington and Mrs. J. H. Crawford attended the golf tournament in Kit chener on Tuesday. London, Dr. will any George be in is free to crippled child, get in touch with Lion parents Parents Chicago, Mr. and Niagara SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY MORNING LIBERAL RALLY HERE SEPT 21st Two Prominent Liberal Ladies Will Give Addresses In the interests of C. A. Robertson, the Liberal Hepburn Candidate in Huron-Bruce riding, a rally will be held in the Town Hall here at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, September 21st. The meeting will be addressed by Mrs. (Dr.) Gordon, of Toronto and1 Miss Rankin, of Stratford, Past President of the Women’s Liberal Association of Ontario, and other speakers. Attending MacDonald Hall Misses Isabel Habkirk, Helen Mill er and Aileen Underwood left on Tuesday for Guelph where they will attend MacDonald Hall. . . ■ Won Set of Golf Clubs During the summer lucky tickets on a set of matched golf clubs were sold by the members of the Seaforth Golf Club. At a social evening held last week the draw was made and the lucky winner was Mrs. Reg. DuVal, of town. Peculiar Tomatoes We have on display in our window three tomatoes that are of the freak variety. One grown by Mrs. George Wylie, of Wroxeter, is an octuplet. Eight tomatoes all growing from the one stem. The other two were grown by David Finlay of town. One is a quint,'five • grown off one stem, and the other is a triplet. Reckless Driving Twennon, Howick Town* fined $10 and costs on a reckless driving, in court, 54 Beginners at High School Named Mayor of Seaforth John J Cluff was elected as mayor of Seaforth to fill the vacancy creat ed by the death of Mayor A. D. Su therland. Mayor Cluff has been act ing mayor since- early in the year and is now in his 29th year in municipal office in Seaforth. For 17 years he has served on the council and he was a member of the Commission for 13 the only nomination Spark Caused Fire Shortly before the noon hour on Wednesday last week fire broke out on the roof at the home of Councillor J. H. Crawford. A spark from the chimney from the fire place ignited the shingles. It started to blaze mer rily as the roof was very dry. It was quickly extinguished, however, on the arrival of the firemen who confined the fire to a small portion of the roof. The water damage was not extensive. Mr. and Brampton at the time attending the funeral of Mr. Crawford’s father. Blyth Defeated Saugeen Champs On Tuesday on their new diamond, Blyth nosed out Ayton, winners of the Saugeen League, by the narrow margin of 2-1, in an 11-inning en counter. Last Friday Blyth won at Ayton by 8-7, thus they put the Sau geen Champs into the discard as thg series was two out of three games. Blyth as winners of the Central Lea gue, earned the right to take on the Ayton nine. Fined for Sydney ship, was charge of here on Thursday. The charge was the result of an accident early in Au gust in which Miss Muriel Watters suffered a broken neck and her mo ther received an injured hand. The accident happened near Newbridge about a mile from the Watters home. The c^ir rolled into the ditch as it was making a turn. Real Leaders We are sole agents for two lines of fine footwear which we believe to be the best values of fine shoes that are made .in Canada, as follows, Ritchie shoe for men at $6.00 are a beautiful shoe and strictly high grade; Med calf Shoes for women are in a class by themselves. The uppers are made of that beautifully soft, velvety Vici Kid, with light flexible soles, just the nicest and most classy line of wo men’s shoes that are being shown in these parts and the price, only $6.00 and $6.50 and strictly high grade. Willis Shoe Store. Searching for Damaged Submarine A damaged “pirate” submarine with its crew alive but unable to bring the craft to the surfage, was reported to have been found by Spanish loyalists divers off the Cartagena naval base on the Southern Mediterranean coast of Spain. The warships dropped sev eral depth bombs around the spot where the submarine’s periscope dis appeared, and reported that pools of oil rose to the surface. Cartagena naval authorities who investigated said they believed the submarine had been' destroyed or incapacitated. Div ers of the loyalist navy were sum moned and have been searching the. vicinity fo rtwo days. Public Utilities years. His was for the office. Mrs. Crawford were in INSTITUTE GUESTS OF BELMORE BRANCH Both the High and Public Schools opened on Monday morning. Schools if it had' not been for the infantile paralysis epidemic in Ontario, would have commenced on Sept. 1st. The High School has 166 students, 54 beginners, while last year there were 158'pupils and 40 who were be ginners. The first form this year will have 63 pupils, the largest class in some time. There is only one change on the High School Staff, Miss Doris G. Traill, of Toronto, she taught at Cfeemore last year, having been en gaged when Miss McDonald resigned, The Public School has ten less pup ils than last year. The enrollment on Monday was 234, last year it was 244, Twenty-eight kiddies started to school Monday, last year there were twenty-nine beginners. South Huron May Change (Goderich Signal) The temperance organization of the riding has endorsed the position of Dr. R. H. Taylor, the Conservative candidate in South Huron, on the li quor issue. Mr.- Baliantyne, although invited to state his position, did not do so. The result may be, if tem perance voters are satisfied with Dr, Taylor’s record and convinced of his sincerity, the transference of a con siderable number of votes from the Liberal to . the Conservative candi date. What effect this will have Oh election day remains to be seen, but at any rate it renders the return of Mr. BaHahtyne uncertain, in spite of his majority of over 2,000 in 1934. On Wednesday afternoon, sixteen members of the Wingham Institute attended the Belmore Institute meet ing held at the home of their Pres ident, Mrs. Wm. Elliott. The meet ing was opened with singing The In stitute Ode and repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A business session was held and the following program given: solo, “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling,” by Mrs. Geo. Mundell, ac- companied by Mrs. Corrigan; read ing, “The Organ Builder,” by Mrs. W. J. Henderson; paper, “Edward’s Abdication and The Coronation,” by Mrs. J. J. Elliott; community singing “My Grandfather’s Clock,” led by Mrs. Raynor at the piano; “Our Auto Ride,” by Miss ray; paper, “Peace” by Mrs. er. The Belmore ladies then splendid lunch and a very social half* hour was enjoyed by all at the cIosck of which the Wingham Institute ten* dered a hearty vote of thanks to the Belmore ladies and specially Mrs. El liott, for so kindly opening her home for the afternoon. During the social half-hour the Belmore ladies display* cd a beautiful quilt they had just fin,* ished and many of the Wingham lad* ies purchased tickets For the lucky draw whifh will be made on 4t« reading, M. Jeff- T. Bow* served a, /