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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-10-17, Page 6• TINI ISAT, Ov>'eu.I t 1Z SO FkiURE IT OUT + whether it will he wiser . and cheaper to have tie overhaul that furnace, re- pair or renew your roof of do any other tinning work now than to wait until later. A Little Tinwork Now will save you tote of die comfort And expense latae can. fie wive and have us do it. Meet—lee FRED. BUNT ffamilion Street, Goderich CRA DTRUNItaY"'M °Only boubie Track Railway between Toronto and Montreal, and roronto and other princi- pel cities in Canada. Also Double Track ane Solid Trains between Montreal and Chicago; also between Ontario points, New York and Philadelphia, via Niagara. Falls." ((MOUTH ROADBED goo, Ji INT fit"-hQUWPM ENT 1sLItUTBIU LIGHTED 141iii ANiiLEBPBRS roil starticularr, berth reserru1]on., ate.. froth Wand '1 ryu. Assent., or write A. a. lit FM. L i.trnct ea. -chart Agcm, Toronto, Mil ail(. P. F. LAWRENCE, Agent, ( ide- rich. Phone No. 8. Office hours 0:15es at. to 8;311 p. ua. i CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESSES L.e.tl.. 370 lee. tir..dth. NK test T.aa.�e!4.800 Wirol.as and 3eberrnes'tdeN. HOLD ALL RECORDS BETWEEN CANADA AND LIVEaroOL iiKwMew of Rrinun Oct. le K*aMo.. Of !rebind.... .. Noel Lake Champlain.. Nov. 2 Late Manitoba .. Nov. fl Kmpflog of Britain.. ... Nov. 15 &miser. of Ireland .... Nov. 29 Tickets and all information from any .t.ram+.bipagent. or .1. Kidd. Ageal. C. P. R, troderich, Chu. MIIMMINIMMar g.ao no- w4 -1o14 S: a Pay K. the CLeANEST.SIMPLIST,wel NEST 1O l r DIM .w. c.. bey --they yea dwY mn n..• to leans .1.t Ce40 e. CIM . yew Geed..r. med. els..a. Wash. sr. l.ye..nle. a..d tw Pro. Geller Cord. Story a...11.t..ne s.otd.t l Meg evesle. .t Dy.iwa ..., Maw eeie,.. The iorrrCaOY.RbCHACoo..o, CO., 11.1.1.0.d. vwn CLNTRAL BUSINESS COLLLOL eTeeT FORO. ONT. (WILL YOU Iii. u st. asin in tee WW1 IMO 00•1116•••y. w* Isal..jw ran te 1 fee weal` wNa ►M we.elnt Mlsemen.to paws= r.,7414:11....,_...=.,...:, eeem. u, sane esio u elees. e rt . A A. MeLACSLAs, Pr seyaa. Telegraph Operating sad Station Ag.mt'e *orb sad Reiland hitailei Sellovet ly t allh/ th oar Om our Tl by tae work � and the a s bud shams foe �•t�Rae Welt* W. N. Sham a_(.V olum sed Oerre d ATONEMENT WAS NECESSARY Its Understand Tris Lead. Matey to Unbelief. Mid .f the Hour In Pulpit and Pew le • Correct Appreciation of the Value of Bleed Atenewi.l[t• for $In, i Declared Pastor Ruso.11 at Lynn. L7..0. is Lynn. Maas., 11.—Oms of P Seen ll'II discourses Dene today w frees the t• "Without the ling of blood is no remission sins." (Hea. S. acid in part TheiptuZS declare thtat ' lifer in the (Lev. 17:11); t k e shedding blood repress death, and de bray be spoken of as the shedding blood, regardless of whether or oo single drop of blood be spilled li ly. Thus the presentation of the bl of the sacrifices of old represented offering to God of their lives as Bally an 'offset to the forfeited life Adam and bis children, who lost through his disobedience. Israel's Atonement eacriflca.. Each year, at epproxirnately season, the Jews celebrate the Atonement Day. by which their ai are thought to he covered afresh t the year begun. The underlyi thought is a reminder that they a sinners. and that without the shed den of blood, without a see. ifici death, there can be no Divine f givetleas of sin& For more than einem centurie horse) observed those typiioal Atone 'pent Day services, op to the Lim thea Josue ease.,. 8ince titan the Je lean have no Atonement Day, reall because their priestly, line is lost, an Ib y have no Holy and Most Ho in which to make the Atonement, and no 8hekinah Mercy -Seat on which t blood of Atonement may be placed and from whi�oh Divine blessing and forgiveness would proceed. The nevertheless, keep up the ceremonia In their typical prooedule the Da of Atonement included all the Atone -meat work of the priest on the day of the seventh mouth. His Atone went included all the Atonement wor of the priest on the tenth day of the seventh month. His Atonement eaori flee oolwnrated of two parte—first, ul:o k which tee slew; and atter ''ids • goat, which he treated in lik mimeo He took the blood of th lock into the Most Holy end Bp - lied it, not on behalf of Israel in neral, but simply on behalf of the 'eettly tribe of Levi. After accomplishing this he case t and slew the secondary part, of offering, the Lord's goat. which ypified those oosteeorated to be hi priesthood. After treating th t precisely Ise the bullook had been ted, ita blood was taken into the 084 Holy and there was sprinkled on the Mercy Seat, not m behalf of the ibe of Levi. but on behalf ct .11 the her tribes --on behalf of "all the representative of all human - ?—how eveetuslly they will come mtc harmony with God. • Th. Better SacrifIces"--Antitypical. In the type the bullock represented elms coneeorated to death, and dying dead; and Use high priest repre- sented Christ. spirit -begotten, eats, as the appointed antitypical iest atter the order of Ydohieodeo, up Himsekt—Iiia human body He reached manhood's estate --thirty years. This death of lite bul- lionrepresents Him in His baptism Jordan, Gradually He fulfilled His 1 auto death, for three and a M f years, completing it at Calvar7. During His earthly ministry. as a iPriest He was in the Holy, haying llowwhip with the Father. At Cal - as Priest, He paned under the second veil, and in His resurrection oat on the other side of the veil, Is Most Holy—in the protect spirit 000dition--in glory, horror. immortal- , a partaker et the Divine nature. Lord remained for forty days to fest Himself to His disciples, af- wbidm He ascended on high and resented the merit et His aeon/los *IN) on behalf of the (Tmirob, as Aaron presented the blood of bullock ea behalf oat his household, tribe of Levi. The Divine aopspt. nos d this invent oe behalf N fns was maaifestad by the giving the Holy Spirit et Penmen Members of Jesus Skill Dying. l�faw a I. followers set forth who I mandate the Soya! Priesthood trod by have jam w .ted as ant/typical 1aMd'e Goat et the tiiese..t whish is caused to through to �mi mime .i4,.... ex - as ji.'e 19th -ii) 'les the faith - el Jan ere le be akar Oct aster as z1, shed- there had there Al-) `loos hems of nth stn of to tern - oat the ty0 of life this ir ns or ing re al or. e we Le ly he • 7. 1. 7 tenth k b w nasi p p'e tl� out his t under -priesthood. SI tr pofeopie it tL aDd seroted Herod --when le Vary sr the ity Oar manifest ter eb the the a Cbwrieh et YaMktrt anti goass sot tel as in tuis selerisg of thl. gement one and M be shams to Hie gimp by and by. U we ruler with Eta we shall Wee ram with Hia." net motel the Tiaet these taitbf.l etre a the 'better sslerifie.s" shall hum tested dust --mat wail tea. tow. • .laee tttaeber .hall bas been mew ,naiad in ``lary--wUj ter fagNluness .t the world's stns be Al that k�time the emit .616 M of Itis Need ea WWI alt people," Isg rbelsW d W who "an «.r the kneel. int. sy with Owl. As v Chesil oleos was tlied by the Mb. el Levi, se all saanktee wen �fW In the melanin* tribes e1 nasal, fwhose Wowing meal.. the blessing et the world Bine shonsaeat Menta.. M sola Ill+ M Ming into harmony, tb. grunt $igb Priest. Christ. most first make aaMataKise of Dienes Jr.,eatieat thea the way will ba apse beam She he M rase Oar bM Wee them a e e a e .. .. ., .,, . Lag' LAVAL'S TREASURES Freest+ Univer.ity Has Prk,l.sa Pb tures and finks. Laval as representative of a people who love the beautiful, is rieh le art poaseasions From time to time her_donors have added niasterpiecea to her est treasures, until to -day the galleries of pientings comprise over six hundred canvasses. The late Hon Jas. Legere. a noted artist, male the work of this collection a lune of lour, and at the prreern! time the art curator el the university, Mr. J. ,turves Carter, devotes a great portion of fins tine to the restoration aad improvement of many works that have suffered in various ways during the passage of time. He has brought to Canada a fund of technical know - edge in art that will doubtless place the collection of Laval under hie ex- pert care, in a position of high artistic ea. In redwing many of the paintings lir. Duette has identified works of maned value. The majority of these were brought to Canada by]'Abbe Desjardlins, Vicar -General of aris. An old catalogue. published in 1869, has recently been found by the pre* ant Rector, ]'Abbe Gosselin. Thi Mates that ]'Abbe Desjardins was scan of much taste and dieorimina- lion' who resided in Canada for number of years ,.during the Frenc Revolution On his return W Franoe wishing to testify his gratitude fo the hospitality he had received. b forwarded many works of the 'nos esteemed masters. thus forming nucleus for the present collection", The painting belonging to the late Hon. Jae. Legere were added some aamago. and recently- the gallery been further enriched by ten fine oopfee 04 celebrated works in Italian carved frames, the donation of Mre. David Ross. These works have been given special location in one of the reception rooms. Realising the great interne that would attach to these art master- pieces Mr. Carter has prepared a special souvenir album of photo- graphio reproductions, a copy of whkh Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught was pleased to accept. The buildings of Laval University are s study in themselves. Although six storeys in height, the modtrn ele- vator finds no place within these hallo of learning, but of staircases there are a delightful variety. Irl the older portion may be seen the narrow flights that are said to bear on their worn surfaces the imprint of the feet of the great Bishop Laval himself. Certain it is that hand oarved balustrades, held togethes with wooden `pegs, have never been re. plaoed since the days of the semin- ar's founder. In the Grand Semin- arr�y, the stairs are wide, but built of 'olid stone, and form a circling well of grand proportion*. In the new arta heeding ornamental iron and fire- proof concrete form the base of the material uplift. A portion of the original stone structure, built by Bishop Laval three hundred year* ago, is still in use a• a part of the Petit Seminaire or i Soya' School. This is one of over twenty primary educational institu- tions in Canada from which student. graduate le Laval. The new building as beautiful and tiiodern in every the old a the heart could desire, yet buildings, rich in hfetorical association hid fair to exist in use- fulness and interest for some cen- turies to come. Stone walls, in some plaoee fourteen feet thick, built in 1868, make sturdy foundation indeed. I Steel and concrete must needs be well and truly lard to equal the stability of structure established three centuries ago. The library contains over two hun- died thousand books, and the greater part of these are in duplicate. making a total of near)) tour hundred- thous- and volumes. Even a brief summary el the subject. contained in this vast storehouse of knowledge would in ftmlf makes many volumes. It is s isnt to say that from the stand- point of high quality the library of Laval is priceless. s a w h e named after him and became 1 great NABORS ET 1N SiiOES. Gekden wok Tee, Were worn bur Delmas of Ancient Nome. The boots of Romain emperors were enriched with pearl. and diamonds, and the wealthier Romans sported the like decorations. There were Roman: women who ornamented their low ohms with pearls and .mbroideriei, gold and amber. There were many whom boot coxes were of massive gold. Pliny, speaking of his own time, says; "Our ladies are not content to adorn their walking shoes alone with precious stones and jewels. but even the slippers which they wear in their private apartments are decorated. Pre- cfoss stones do not suffice. They must. to be in fashion. tread on pearls and crowd their fee' with ornoments like kings." Julius Caesar wore high boot. worked in gold and oruaweuted with pearls. Heliogabalue, who never wore • pen of boots more than once, as he never wore the same ring twice', had pre- cious stones set in them, and even cameos. which excited the laughter of the populace because no one could see distinctly the conning work cd fam- ous artists. But his 'mother, who pre- sided over a senate of women, forbade women to wear shoes adorned with precious stones. as she prescribed the dresses that should be worn, yet aha was • woman of wildly free life, in comparison • with whom the Empresa Messalina was a timid prude. Akibiadea invented • boot that was • favorite, but we are not told whether it were luxuriously foppish. What were the Sicyonian shoes that Cicero refused to wear, thinking them effemi- nate, although be admitted they were comfortable? Angio -Saxon princes and dignitaries of the church wore shoes set off with gold. Charlemagne on state occasions donned shoes adorned with gems. The shoes of Henry VI. of Sicily and his queen, Constance, wore of cloth of gold and bejeweled, while the soles. of cork were covered with cloth of gild. Philip Stubbcs in 1588 inveighed against the "mrked shoes, puianets, pantoffies and slippers, some of them of black velvet. some of white, sums of green and some of yellow, some of Spanish leather and some of English, stitched *Rh silk and embroidered with gold and silver all over the .foot with geegaws innumerable." An Unexpected Testimonial. Little Bilderson prided himself up- on his good appetite and his capacity 1 for amusing. He was dieing with a friend a few nichts ago and did his • best to keep his Bost and b'•stesa, • with their six-year-old daughter, amused and at the same time manag- ed to do ample justice to the good things provided. "Oh, dear, Mr. Bilderson," remark- ed the little one after the guest's wit- tiest sally, • I wish you'd come here to "limier every day." Bilderson positively beamed satia- faction Nes-40 Oefier. In more ways then one the Hon. W. J. Hama. Provincial Secretary e4 Bev. Bruno H. Stadler, of Bond Oon regstlomal Church, are two et Toronto's 1t" men. Both weer a parity is ooll•ts. "No. If." Whence dem this story. Both the strenuous r and the strenuous politician been to We habit of eidarmbery the same Toone alma hab•eda•her>I More where a..kwser of this size 1. kept in stock. BM the demand is limited �to��select patronage. and it met infrequently happens that the steak of collate in the box marked also "1f" rune out. 8o when Mr. St..nnr Balls ler a few new oollare he iolMtimes is greeMd with a "Sorry, Mit. Stauffer, brat Mr. Hones got the of the *umber 1Ys we had. but bare • sett let to-mosrow." The day—M was the day lesion the royal 1ph Prime It awhhen the Provinvisited the cial thSae honors it the aeoa•Ieo—][r. hied lets flet .see beam[ new Dot he d his Resin w.. greet- ed with a "Sorry, ]fir. Hanna, bat Yr. Steals got the d the,,3 s." tkM�," ow sa/tk. e..�tess>le. bttrTOW Tour team wins— 4 r Wasba4. tto•e "Deal" To An. by thr Ifoaeldo, M Ppa4 d the fBMBM To them masa with llsdss et a Prim Ilifidster' g t rr.a a.nwhM et a slash .e ie hew very Imilisity tin tialses as trestod then refsr. seam= errs wa.ld M SIe.B •se the seed 'WM beisseidlly ej=iltI#ataowr. the • mer to the • �wee readied se *bra Tie Pomba W •SDS ettMs.d "maim whom he addrr.altil, "*1e." ieaeitng a arse Ot stai- d O. reed, the Premier teased Ike Mat ..as and segiest•d • mem tweed Mem leo. Dick. she's as the aentowpgM_se1W the NM. "Do you, dear:.. 'Cause,', came observ.ti-maidsn table — 'cause anything cold to —Loddon Tit.Bita. he smiled. "Why?" the reply as the glanced around the there wouldn't be eat the next day." How Dew Forms. Dew was formerly supposed to fall softly from the heavens, and to this belief may be ascribed many current end poetical phrases, but dew does not fail in the exact meaning of the term. The oon,densation of watery vapor follows upon the chilling of the air. This is seen as the earth cools toward night, and it takes place most rapidly near the ground. .Grass and other vegetation cool more rapid- ly than the air above them. The air in contact with plants is thus chilled and deposits its moisture upon the leaves of the plants in dew. Whin the ohilliag of the air proceeds fur- ther the moisture may be precipitated to a considerable height above the earth's surface, and it then becomes what we call fog. A Cold. Hard Snub. Excuse me. madam," he said, "but —th---you remember, in the ant after the theatre the other night,after you were kind enough to notice,, me. I hope I am not mietaken in sup- posing that your interest was—ab— not altogether"— ] Oh, not at all. I remember now. I thought for a moment that you were the coachman my hsaband diseharg- ed a tow weeks ago 1.,w to make love to the 000k, and I how you could afford to eat in such an expensive pleoe." A Soft Answer, I 'Tommy," ezel•iened the mother. reproachfully, "you've loam fighting again." "1 cowldn't help it, mamma. Thin Boby Josses ins, lied sae," imbed the boy. That was no caws kr ties," said the mother. 'tros should have remembered the • .eft answer fano- rah away wrath and divan him a son answer "I did." replied the boy. "I kit Ma wth a chunk of •wily A ramify Jer- i, man and wife wane teaming • lir Ile family discussion. Ten Meow the kind. •'I didn't get meek of a meet wham sarri.l 7011," snarled the Tanta. Well. you wouldn't expect a itgb clam' man to pick yen amt, wound you i" was the .sy001110.ttsa'e0 back. And then the humanely bonen to Ay T. Ald Digestion "Se cheerful wins yom est." wild a Meier eeeestiy le an fa$siviewer. yen will be able to enjoy any - TA. sin who Mettles a railway .arriwbk aught tan ogre i th tteroeee- frig with Isegflter.— emteran. Smith Africa's t onpe. The seed Afrieasmagma Reiland reedy* )pnld damp tea ••..r. EVOLUTION OF A FAA', Montville, M.S., le Watching What Funds Will De. Seldom do we hear of a thiekl,y- wooded area being converted within a year into a practical tarn. Gener- ally the transformation extends over a number of years, often • lifetime, But that depends entirely upon the capital of the settler, and in the case of the Dominion Government the mai ter of mere money is a trilling con- sideration. The new Dominion Exper- imental Farm being established near Kentville. N.8., is • striking illustra- tion of what can be done in a short time in the way of changing landscape from the purely •picturpsgoe to the, strongly utilitarian, when the funds are available to cover all expense. A piece of the Annapolis t alley, stretching over 300 acres, which late- ly came into the possession of the Dominion Depertment of Agriculture, its rapidly unkergoing that change. The transformation will not be com- plete, however, for of that area scaroe- y 200 acres is arable land. and the remainder must serve the aesthetic more than the uaefui. A revise cnt- tine acrose the newly -made farm, measured in surface at one hundred acres, but in beauty immeasurable, will be converted by the Government into a park, and placed at the disposal of the citittena of the neighborhood. Properly speaking, the entire area will be made useful. The portion of the farm requiring clearing is to be planted in orchard, with about fifty scree reserved for de- monstrations in mixed farming, parti- cularly bee! production. The idea in procuring the land was to establish a demonstration ground where the Annapolis fruit -growers might see an orchard planted and cared for under modern methods by a practical horti- cultural expert. The land was pur- chaaed in the summer of 1910 by the Nova Scotia . Government and later turned over to the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. Since then the work of clearing has been Being `on, and this spring twenty- acres were set out in young apple tree-. Prof. William 8azby Blair, for a number of years in charge of the Horticul- tural Department of Macdonald Col- lege. at Bt. Anne's, Que.. end one of the foremost men in hie line nn the continent, has been chosen to be superintendent of the new orchard farm, - and win] shortly enter upon his duties. The converting of the "forest primeval" (the writer may. be pardon- ed for this quotation since the farm is lees than ten miler from the scene of Evangeline's home) into a revenue- producing 'spot affords especial inter- est by resaon of the fact that the tim- ber taken from the land is being turn- ed into use tight on the farm. Fifty acres is now cleared, and already 500 cords of firewood. valued :at 43 per cord, hes been piled away. and from the larger pines, spruces. and hem- locks has been made some 200,000 feet of lumber which will be employed in erecting the necessary buildings on the farm. The price paid for the land was 412,000, or forty dollars an acre. The work of clearing it of timber and replacing fruit trees will coat, after the value of the products is reckoned, more than fifty dollars per acre. The total cost of establishing Kentville Experimental Farm out of a wilder- ness will, therefore, be more than $30.000.—Toronto Globe. ' A 'Splendid Idea. "Fans away on a group of islands in the wide waters of the Gulf of St. Law- rence live three thousand fishing folk, out off utterly from the world," says The Little Paper. "They are mostly French-Canadian, descended from men and women who settled on the Magdalen Islands in the eighteenth century. For six months in the year wintry weather prevents all communi- cation with the islands. If a disaster occurred to the people, no one would know it, and no one would therefore think of sending help. "Now, however, the Magdalen Is- lande are to be connected with the outer world by mean, of wireless tele- graphy. Every week the Canadian Government will send • letter, by means of invisible electric wevee, across the wide waters of the Gulf of 8t. Lawrence. The message will be sent to all the clergymen in the thir- teen islands, and they will read it to the fishing folk at the close of the Sunday services. "Usually the message will consist of a thousand words in French; fol, though the islanders form part of the British Empire, there are only very few who can understand English. Be- ing isolated from the world, they keep the language and customs of the French co)oniste who were conquered by General Wolfe." A Busy Hammer. All over Canada the carpenter's hammer is loud. Every city is live with building; hostess and places of industry going up. The Contract Record has gathered some interesting figures which tell something of the sorry for the first six months of 1912. In twenty-seven Canadian cities so far this year there has been expanded I0.e1s,174 on building. tad is record for the same U.. was Iit,IM,9M. ToroMe .o far Inds with a total of thirteen etUit ee — two Wilkes seat Winnipeg,and s r aril YRm�T9a1, iblatana most . sehtmenseet, with spending rl,agteil sad a half last year. iteporte tht•t.rtlssg Op4*s. ng sn o'er -1 serrsesing opium received the lamer Hilesof the s Designee lassie entails,tin believe that abs elsre eig� el rug i. beteg kids mss„ . and • dee to a bed& rugs in M� than pest ths mason � y nae amiss Y berms an by standles el the dgnranont, 'which et in ILOOSoff Magpi fR ea eda ane. maw ei w SOW year, son ogetartflan .tr. la NIL tIN at�,tl:,lr;, 4.•w ..rN WNW " wd� . UP •\TAt,),t, .• •, More Than One of these attractive ur- 111131sMta would plans Ye friend you wish to remember. OUR JEWELLERY ie the ansy wer to ry evequert. y *5 to •i wbtar gjve, quickly selected from our large and varied ndiv of all ages ran tea Stilt every pocketbook, '� assortment at prices to J. S. DAVEY Jeweller and Optician (her. Colborne St. and oleo's. I COMING PIN mom SWITCHES TRANSFORMATIONS POMPADOURS CURLS PUFFS, Etc. or r1te will beat the Hotel Bedford ,.o- TUESDAY. OCT. 19th with large and varied stock of the n e w o e t Parisian, London and New York Creations ei Hair Hoods. Ladies with thin Bair will be intereetwd ir. our improved Transformations. The new de- signs in Curls are very dainty and attractive. K'e invite your inspection of these goods. Dorenwend's Sanitary Patent Toupees, for men who are bald, are so constructed that only the wearer will know that it is not his own hair. They give the protection necessary to physical health. Adjust themselves as readily se your own hair would. Light, strong, made to any ^style, shade or shape. The only Sanitary and Pat- ented Toupees Manufactured. IDu not fail to ,all and wee th.•t, Dorenwend Co. of Toronto, Ltd. ITS. Mouse of Q1tality Hair.aoodan 103-105 Verlag at. = Toilet Preparations The Na-Dru-Co Toilet Neteta.ariee are winners—every one of them, Na=Dru=Co Tooth Paste Hardens the gums, 8weeteue the breath. Preserves the teeth. Good teeth Improve your ap- pearance. Two flavors—mint and wintergreen, 23c tubes, Na=Dru=Co Toilet Cream A sweetly perfumed, emolli- ent akin -food. It renders the skin soft, smooth and white; un- surpassed for tan and sunburn, 26c and 50c jars. Na=Dru=Co Talcum Powder ::ftebea olein eat. Rest powder for nursery and toilet use. Two odors—Royal Rose, Violet Twocolors—white, flesh. F. J. BIJTLAND Dispensing Druggist - - (ioderich .'The Store That Pleases." SCHOOL : SHOES The time has come again to get your boys and girls prepared for the tall term at school. They will need good st r o n '- serviceable Shoes—the kind that will stand a severe test in any weather. At our store you will find the most complete stock of the class of Footwear that will give satisfaction, at the lowest prices possible. Don't fail to call and see what good Shoes should be. Revelries Downing 6' MacVicar tORTiti SIDS O1 SQUALL AODSRJOH.