HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-4-20, Page 8AP arL !I, 1916
rHE SIGNAL, GODDRIOH ; ONTARIO
NEWGATE
STREET LIVERY
U visg purds.sed the
livery buein.ss of Win.
Koos.. 1 am Improving
the equipment and in-
tend to pros ide
Good Horses
Prompt Service and
Up-to-date Rigs
All orders will receive
prompt and careful at-
tention.
TttLxrttoxl No. 173 for
. good turnout.
h. R. STOWE
Every
Woman
Knows
the discomfort of dusting -Mut
few realize its dangers. Wben
sweeping carpets and Hoon with-
DUSTBANE
the fine, grey, microbe -laden
dust is thrown up in clouds, to
settle on tables, chain. window -
ledges and every other place
where a minute particle can find
• resting place. As it Hies it
carries germs of ntaoy diseases
along, which are breathed into
the lungs of the woman who
sweeps, and ot children and
everybody else in the house.
Guard against the great evil.
BUY DUSTBANE
at all grocers.
Insist on having Dustbane, for
imitations are not so good.
Spring Styles
In Footwear
Both fashion and good taste
demand suitable shoes for
every occasion.
The new shoes for spring
enable you to indulge this
taste without extravagance.
And with the charm ,of var-
iety and correct sty le they
combine moderate price.
We want you to see the
beautiful creations ne are
no showing.
REPAIRING
Geo. Mac Vicar
Korth Mide^ftquar- OODIRiCH
COUNTRY LIFE CO
Interesting and Valuable Discussions
Auburn Convention.
Ou Much SSnd, as was announced
In The liikrnsl, then was held in the
Foteetrt.. Hall, Auburn. • Country
Life Conference under the auspices of
the Partnere' Club.
The drat •p..ker was Mr. IV. .3
Hall, 11. S. A., of the Department of 17Pe of
Agrirulttre, Toronto. Ile spoke on I woab
the aims and objects of • Fmbrine.arness' brine. '
the way of
circles and
age the
the little
hence 1M
after these
Club. 11e pointed out that the
Farmer: Club was to supersede the
Farmers.' Institute as it has been and
after this autumn the Fannon' Insti-
tute will cease mod the Club have its
piece with • Hoard of Agriculture in
each district. The result will be fewer
' meetings and only when the Club and
' the Hoard can show need.
Tbe work of a Farmers' Club shall
' be, therefore, threefold : (1) Social
(which was dealt with at the evening
meeting ), 1' 2i Educational and (3i Finan-
cfal. To guide it along its educational
work the Department lou enlarged its
former booklet. so that now it has
ample subjects for debates and ad-
dresses to be taken up locally. The
Club must get away from the idea of
mere entertainment and .eek enlarged
'ideas It should elm to encourage
public speaking. la everydistrict
there .re men who have mae and aro
I making • woes.• of some branch. The.
Club is the pla„e to make use of their
experience. It helps them to live up
to their standard and renders & service
to others.
Then there is the work in the com-
munity for the Club's oversight and
encouragement. To supervise and co-
ordinate the varieties of produce to be
grown for the markets. Potatoes,
for example. One variety, so when a
carload i,. shipped It will be not only
potatoes lout a special kind. This will
add on the city market to which they
go at least ten cents to the grower.
The same with oats and grains. Live
stock conies under the mune rule. Wheu
a community is known for • Certain
breed buyer. will come.
Work for the Farmers' Glob.
Again, it can regulate and interpret
for the community the Drtioage Act.
itis • very wide Act and hard to regu-
late, but through the organized com-
munity an tinderstaing e&o be
arrived at and trouble Iled. The
same is true with good roads, tete of
the requisites to progress. Through a
Fanners' Club there can be worked
out a cu -override, cheese and butter
factory and in conjunction with it a
co-operative district laundry-. a much
Deeded thing where help is scarce and
hard to secure. Under the arm of •
Farmed Club egg circles can be
worked out and e.tgs secured fresh to
the consumer, which helps the pro-
ducer as well. Theo. too, tbere is the
testing of herds of stock for tuberculo-
sis. it is expensive for one man ..to
have his herd toied, hut collectively
the Government can send in a man
for much less to each one. In fact,
the Club stands to look into anything
and everything in the community that
is for its weal and help push it along.
Financially it is not a business con-
cern. it hasn't the machinery. It is
for improvement mainly. On this side
it is to educate the former where be
an do business and teach him bow to
do it. it is only a forerunner of co-
operation in business transections. It
therefore should work in conjunction
with the loaf dealers and in fact
have them in its Club. it is wise fot
it to do a little business as a medium
of education, but only in such large
articles as binder twiue, farm imple-
ments and seed grain.
Miss 11. Thompson, president of the
Women's Institute, lit. Augustine,
followed with a paper on woman', pan
in this great 'scheme. She arraigned
the men for their neglect of the task
assumed by them for the past hundred
years. The results are not very illum-
inating. Since men have made such a
failurethe woolen are now trying to
rectify the defects. Take the puhhc
schools. Why not elect it lady on the
school board? Tbey know the needs
of child life better than men. and yet
the mothers are dilatory. How often
do the mothers enter the school to see
how their children are faring? lVby
are so tunny of our children leaving
the farms ? Much ie due to leek of
recreation, long hours and difficult
task,. In the country there in no
dearth of social life, but the quality is
very roor. The woman's part is to
provide wbolasoms entertainment in
Canadian Pacific at Lyons
AN exhibition is taking place at!
Lyons, la France. and the pride'
of place In the ('anadlan section
must Ire [ en to the Canadian Pacific
Rallway exhibit, comprising three
stalls, and the painting covering the
back wall of the stalls. showing
In • pictorial form the principal
agricultural. mineral and Industrial
Products of every Canadian Province
and of Newfoundland, has attracted
tench attention. The officials of the
French Colonial Ol1r•e have paid two
apeetal visits to study this picture. and
the Trench Government will adopt a
somewhat stellar method to educate
the public In France se to the resources
of the Trench Colonial possessions. Oa
the right of this design is a large
palatine of t(,• steamship "Empress of
Russia." add \ .;nd.rneath a panel of
lettering to "trench. pointing out that
on
the imini.,hi Fcpres• Company place.
the French manufacturer and exporter
1. tw.-h with the t'anadlao Importer.
Oa the left of the design 1s • large
paleteng of a C P. ft. train, and under-
seats
nderseats a panel of lettering In Freed"
giving 'statistics about the Canadian
Peeler. Underneath the whole Is a
longe MAO of the C. P. R. system. 'May-
tag its steal b..t teener -Aloes ♦tib
Metope. Ada ale Australia, and ;mist -
Ings et all Canadian Pacific hotels.
• •
The Tie it side et the stall la taken
• eltb Y exhibit/front the Province
Ogeels, eeasprieles numerous avert
at metals. maned goods. olla.
s!ahs, honer. woods, and -what
amused the French visitors
or wine produced In (entad.
1 three RrItIeh 1'elumhta pie
big tree and salmon
L The right sscttm at
the stall 1s devoted to a Q-:eher Gov,ra•
ment exhibit and comprlees tt o Wry,
eases of asbestos manufactures. a ter
of mica manufactures, miners' e -e I
men.. • display of wood tai r'
mounted on a lamp. stand. ,Peel.,.
of wood pulp and other inti resting ;
ducts. On the wall two large Nota
Scotian picture. show t: a indc,trta'
development of that Provtnce. At the
bottom of both sides of the .1.11 large
photographic pictures depict scenes to
every Province of Canada and the vari-
ous activities el the C. P. R. Three
special brerburss have been prepared
by the C. P. R. la French, nae (leant;
with the lid..trtal development of
Canada; the second, entitled "La
Nouvelle Franck" dealing elft the
Freseh settlement of ('areds s' 4 t .e
cementing of frteedly retie den. between
Canadllnd Frame la the prevent war;
and cite third deals wtlh intertwine
phots along the C. P. R. The taro ■
Provinces also sect a plentffnl sup,'y
of literature for which ober• was a
great demand.
la rile (verse of a eons -ration c• to
the practical result of t' r e 1t:aoc.
kir. Om. McLane Brown F roe an
haana[er . Can Phe 1° Rriil-
way. • vital there b a
g� (Ifsadtsa teaautea
tared pods in The (se int of
the Frau* 'toward, CrShcws h rne.rrt
frl.adly. TBW bee Int lily Bose pre
doted by int brevere of the Car.adlaa
Itxpod ltime* Fore., light tnc la
?ranee. bat aim by 11. fact that v.v.
.rel thrssame 4 el Treseb-C•sadb■, ere
fled Ing gr MI6 le lie rash M the
Preneh army Itself. sad they have done
mach to MU their Meek comrades all
about Coatis. • -
.
CE to
at Recent
10.4011.., speaking
in it all sl000er-
y top . ltte
makeuptots ;
Mame is to look
teeth • noble
foe "Ike teetotal
est tblag in a
The District Repesmafuive.
The next speaker was Mr. O. R.
Orson, H. 8. A., district repewsotatle.
of Oxford county. Mr. Orme pointed
out that the representative 1e the
weans of spreading expert agricultural
knowledge g..bsd at Ouelpb to the
people -the oesaecting link. Ha is
appointed by the Department of Agri-
culture. Toronto, on reer.mmeodation
front the president of the 0. A. C.,
from an appeal from lbs county re-
quiriog such en official. The county
is required to got aside five hundred
dollars per yams for office equipment
and revenge.. The official or officials
are paid from the allocation set aside
by the Dominica Government for the
extension of agriculture in Caned•.
1t is plain, thea, that counties that
neglect this are not following the will
of Canada or making use of lbs oppor-
tunities lying at their door.
The office of the representative is
located'in some central place on the
ground floor. When this is dove the
representative must at once beooaue
acquainted with the organizations in
the county and 1f there are none create
them. Mr. Omen then set before the
meeting In • concrete way a little of
the work as indicated by what the is
trying to do. Last year he sold he
sent out 3.00) letters in answer to in-
quiries, besides circulars and bulletins.
There were 1,(100 callers at bis office
for intormation. In Oxford there are
about H,txlll fanners, ..t in oneear be
touched nearly two-thirds ofT them.
This might seem unimportant, hut one
very important piece of work was the
assistance in drainage. He was called
upon to make the surveys and rooms -
mood the tile required for such drains.
At the opening of the season he had
thirty applications for such work and
when it closed he had eighteen more
for the coming season
Tbe School Fair.
Another most important branch of
the work is the school fair. In the
county he worked in conjunction with
sixty-four acbools and 2,50) children.
Been child had a plot of ground.
Seed was of the approved kind and in
the autumn a fair was held, at wbi:h
the children exhibited their results
and were awarded prises. This is not
the important thing, however. The
children have these plots at bonne and
through them :he best varieties of
grsio and roots have been introduced
into the county, tor the fathers, when
they see the difference, will at once
discard inferior grader. More impor-
t•nt still is the ingraining of expert
.gricultural knowledge into the chil-
dren and breeding in them.the scientific
reuse to experiment.
Another branch of his work is milk
testing. The result ia the discarding
of tbe unfair measure of milk by
weight fur milk by quality. Another
branch and very important ia the pro-
tection against weeds and the training
of the farmer. to & sense of the name -
Pity and cher/poem of first-class seed.
Since the office has been established in
the county the farmers are bringing ie
their stock foods for testing. They
have come for inetruction in the kind
of alfalfa to grow and such little things
that are of vital concern to a success -
,farmer
Educating the Young Mea
Oreat as is this work, perhaps
greater is the educational work among
the young men who have been unable
to attend school beyond the pubi c
school. and this work is general wher-
ever. repreaent•tive is at work. This
is carried oo during the winter
month., when there is a little slack on
the farm Tbe course ie from four to
six weeks and consiods of lectures and
study in the subjects' that are moat
:ruponent in farm life. Those boys
then go out to • contest in the
summer, • contest as to who an grow
the best acre of oats or produce the
hest hogs or dairy produce or some
such thing, and the winner at the end
of the season is &warded by the Gov-
ernment • abort course of his choice
during the next College term at
Guelph.
Mr. Green's address called forth con-
siderable comment and discussion, but
it ended with quite • unanimous
desire among those present to have
such a own in our county. A vote to
that effect was taken and • petition
put in circulation to ask our county
council to take the necessary steps to
secure this set vice for the farmers of
Huron.
Beautifying the Farm Home.
The evening meeting began at
R p. m.. and since Mr. Breen had to
leave on the 9 p. m. train he gave hie
evening lecture fret. He spoke on
"How to beautify the half -acre around
the home." Hs said the first thing be
would do would be to take an ane and
Jonah up ell the stuff around that was
of no tree mid burn it up. The Ibises
that would riot boo, suck as old plow -
points, wegvn-tires, etc., he would
bide out of debt Then be world take
the paint -beveb and • little point and
freehm tblog+ ftp a little. _point
could
he imptn.rd by Scree and .hunts
planted net to hideScree the iuildinrrs but
to give the .ppeariteee elf • home.
The speaker awn gave semi advise as
to bow to make a Isere and what kind
of gram to gem. N. tern spoke of
those Uings that add IM ll*Mi-flow.
*ring abrnlr that ea. be armload en
s. to have • - egrisg - UII
autumn. and striper sear- smd ad-
vbed perennials I..Idsd et amok.
The moue!. Aooessd kiM 1a the sea-
s; sad left a leap epee. ef time with -
wt any Mem.
The !Mt s.bjset far the tweakg wee
to be the perm of the ellowth M this
sweaty s,ovuasent. 1t wen to be di-
vided between Rey. A. IAi.g and ser.
Wit. Conway. Mr. Lakes new made
a low wsmssk• to 1mt..duii theimi st
mid svelte on the aright ef the mew -
meal Is America. following the work
01 the Rare) IIsthe erre s dreier
MO its ` Demi* F+M ego
and ia IleAtforega. now pieties. H pointed o� i weir
� li
of all of this r..•dju.Nsu
ent the sre&
Nest 1* had up the ideal of Wa
l)ot f Mashie W sag down into
a d.ed Med mod (crow somtemted. The
ehureiee work 1. to arouse a desire for
the ideal, and to bring sympathy and
stimulus to all.
Dse't Werk AS the Time.
Mr. Hell la the onions spoke on the
need of reereetbu in country life. He
pointed oat that farmers bare it de-
cided leek of business education. It is
n ot -do their work that has to be
dune and then get away from it for a
while; hot It is -up early is the morn -
fog, work away aU day, and then when
the day M dew do the night's work in
taking the stock to the back fifty. He
pointed out that the day is for work
sod the Sight for rest and remsperation.
Farm life is not a life of drudgsey. but
• 4.fe of extreme possibilities If it is
used for sash. He insisted oo the need
of taking enema plesure "as you
passed atom." Why ant retired farm-
ers so resume sad discootented P la
it not be.nme their days were .Uglees
to.c0umtsrte enough to retire on sad
so they do not know how to retire
Rev. W. °Dewey was then intro-
duced
ntraduced to end the d4.cua. on. bet maid
since the hour was growing toward
time to go home he would °sly remark
lbs seed of getting together to make
conditions better. The women had •
place, the Farmed L'tub a place, the
church • plane, sed each was trying to
do something Why not tsder.teand
all work together toward toe great
end ?
The nutting closed and a day of
profit to ail who &Wooded.
Tithe is to tbe man who le
working out a
Truth is mighty -and mighty iacon-
vsaient for some people.
Loeb
se4iyrn."
Ra'am
eeker., the fosse Debit
.1,100.1.1. bee drawn ter the British
N.tioo•1! Osiniasites le AMUsf 1n Bel-
gium a elriklsg oarless whisk carries
Its &ppes) straight in the heart. The
misery of the minions now 1. Belsfum
whom the Oilmen. refuse to feed h&.
inspired Wb notable. artist to hie
splendid effort. A Belgian woman,
with • ragged red stook over her
aboulders, lea Whiled tightly to her
tv..1 anla Armed
a shawl. Aed
the child is elyd the mother's hand
--a bad whish.,slb m.rv.t4oa. lu
the wesasa's fame there is the dations
sorrow of enotteri end. driven to de-
spair by ldeeesat inhumanity. and t be
pitiful, k.lpb•s yeaemiatl to relieve the
child's suffering. la the hp of the
child Beemaeken h.s tali the full
horror of bbs tragedy of Ddgtne.. The
staring terror is the eyes flet kink up
.t the nether nates este shedder.
The pmetlr. wikik M ardselsuL re -
1W this Meek heeding"la appear.
t ale w D �
is reader of
srw
this mgegsr w coeur.. soppy ot
the mustsr flee of cost by ssedlsg a
poetc.rd to the Hen. Secretary, Na-
tional Oome.item for Maid la 0.1-
___gi.mt,+. Trafalgar
Square, t.oMs�.
Offered Slurse Judgeship.
Poet Arthur. 11.-lJwt.-O ol.
M. A. O. Mails. M. e. P. ftn'lteaor a,
here Mmmemd
eelag idiom of 11 . , lit
Batt diem, was Mimi the
of the y at d Hes��wquiei
pt Owen leave of ahem.
0o that risplisd he
wouldw es ld i. to tkd front; That
was rented and hie mimes t.OtMws
was that he was in khaki .mill the end
alb. war.
A mea M often leokipt when be
fails fa get what he wants.
The Late Captain the
Hon. A. T. Shaughnessy
Asevere shock
was caused
through the
1M..l.eos of Can-
ada. eetreetally in
military circles.
when It Mame
known the ether
day that Capt. the
Hon. A.T. ('Fred"
S haughaesity, of
the 10th Battalion,
had tees killed In
settee. Capt
She sibs .sey's
period of service
at the frost was
very brief, as It 1s
hardly a as.atb
,ince U.lett west
to pr'amce, and
only •best tea
days glace they
)Dined tis forces
In the trenches.
NC details have
yet been received
as to how Capt-
Shaughnessy
aptShaughnessy met
his deatk, ems
that be was le-
stanUy titled by
shrapgal ea Istu'
day morning. that
he pained pease
fully away sad
died like a ma.
It 1. not tseylt
that aa7 immoral
action was taking
place. A eabie wee
received au Setup
day afternoon 11►
Mr. A. D. Mas.
Tier, of chi C, P
R.. from Me.
Georg. MaLrse -
Brown, the Serape= maleger a tbs company, stating that he had just
received a aster treat liest,-0d. Gssreigae, of the IOth, announcing the
death of Capt. Meagbasem sad asking Mr. Wiener to give the informa-
tion to his fatbet. 1wed a.asy.
`A furtbsr MOMS. was received by Lord Shaughnessy, with
the brief steamiest that Capt the Hen. Fred Shaogheese7 had been
Instantly dined he 1. aetle& Cnetafa Bbaagbisy was
buried tatatedieedy, the enema fa war et berried .Seen asd
men sear the plass where they tea Widespread sympathy 1s telt ter Lard
Shaughnessy. sad impeeteb for Lady Sb.Kb•es•y, to their bere•vemeat,
whleh came with MUM bbsek, dace Capt. Sbaughneaq bad been se
abort a time at the freed. while their ealy other son, Capt Ike Hos. W. 1.
Shaughnessy, bele to the barmy. is also trebled for active ..rule. wttli
Herb b iriabblMaadtaa Beams.
The death of Capt the Sea. Alfred Thema Slutegks.my will cause a
pang of grief to ataxy friends. sett m111t•ry and civil, la Montreal. He
was • very gallant Canadian esetisan to the truest moose of such a
phrase, mi bes.eable chime. sad a brave and cambia slicer, full of
enthusiasm' la his work. sad fall et the .putt that sakes idiom beloved
by their moa. TM was modally sheers during tbe long weeks et train-
ing while the Mk we. at Val°artl.r, when Capt Bb..gknsasy wen sae of
the most popular °Scare 1n Um ramp, always of a sunny disposition,
always letseeated f• kis work sad his ams. and leverle►ly ready to do
whatever be .mak to ad'... t11s4r Interests as well as his own knowledge
of work. He bed little span time than, but that little be generally
devoted to study ser to primadag signalling. se se to lsereun" iib eacl.sey.
He was • epleadld siker, end kis les w111 be severely tett by the Wk.
The late Capt the Hee. Alfred Thoma. Sbe.gbu.sy was bore 1a Moat -
reel on October 11. 18117. be being Ike mend sea of (them) Sir Thema
and Lady Shaughnessy. He we. *dumbed at Biahep's College and Abt.g-
doe Sebook', and MOI Ualvwrdty• Wb1b at Me0111 be was a member of
the Zeta Psi fraternity- •
'tOn leavteg Mcd1B he catered the service et the Casella. Pestes Rail-
way Co., le order M Bora bMame taKkeds. Re started at the bottom.
fret In a .uberdrl3 paid=11a the silos el Mr flame Shaepamey. and
later la tN eta mitt I- ender Vl..Preddcat 0. M. Bosworth,
we're he arse UMW t# es Mika. sad wee premeds* ea bis
revile., w sperl Me ellimiir[ armed tae moil. Meatiest a 1111111bar et depertmesta. Is 11108 be bad U
nevem' efgeelemc. to
Montreal... the Maas sad ellemitel the C. P. R. Peer years ase b.
left tis service of the C. P. R. aid tedl the trek.esge arra el C aynes
Mersdtth a Co.. se . e eatbsr et Ike asst.
H. bad boa ler a ssher el yeam ea imams Maes[ of the and Pletsrla
R11.., Meta, 14. dint.'- as a s*a re. la Opl.ber d 1p1t. Ho was
reguNN as me et M stet Peemeelell Fenn dikes of that battalion.
whelk Lieut.-pll payslips undertook the erdedkaltea of the pub Bat-
telle. ter °venial' service, Lieut 11116.eseelig Weed wilt reek as rep -
tan, ter *bleb be, with bb br.tber, tisPles. W. J. Shaugksmq..milled
at Halifax. He Mk a teen lutenist le reeeeltleg .ad ether work for the
hettalk . meat to v4As.ftl.r with them, Cheese to sn*.md, sad easily to
Fram for tb ..esus tie the treat whish was to °ad e. gsedily for him.
Hie belabor-t.-lew, d/t. sem iifMmead, 1. seemed 1a ,--.d of tt.
AH.
Mime rah Pelt 115 « lades � ef 1 v11b.
Tett_ and • d•.a udrlrt of M. o[ aw IIs11M States, the tern
mos y taking pines at 13)101Be. fee c1�•Ia ems bore et the menial's,
Rlleabt41. three non .N, ase Themes Brmdgsed. w sad es►bilf ysst%
Mn. ebaueh..'ey 10 new 1a Leads*, imam ne.itegemtsd b.r bedisied to
iaa[)asd when the LOaDat ensiled.
SHA MHNrITS WOMBS.
'Te tis mother. E rsslf cid the Wetly. the Malls.. 1e tsdeed .reel aid
alms* overwhelming. Set after all. we are cab p•sM.t tk the ruse
sod estperlsat'e es tbeaeamils el ethers le .very poetise Mf tb. lee.a H.
had a awed wily sad two little eblldren. and e'er7alse le the week M
live ter. but be reopelcsd 4110 dety mid the adeadeat det. ft hl. srt.mgb
armee • Peelleg 01 peartedem and remesliteme 4. tbs.e h.adr 1.
•meager .thrash 11Mf ag.�
wee UN tar tb Mes .r because of his MdwsMp sr petty
1e,e1 isMose have PIM M Mime their a .,.,,- s 1I1U.t es einem aid
o uelootg .141 dile ret *ere le atlYessal ampumgles Ow the
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Preparedness
Vic !Prim tot the bcro
(Dedicated t0 the isle breis Prod
IM_,._• r.rr)
The jt.trwst field Moe witlb►ed aid deed.
But the beets of lie seed Mem' forth in
Its steed;
And sock dree frost lite Heart of this flower
of ser race
Will witty up Is • ee1Nw to .fond is k4
piece.
-M. L. Marimba.
a.
Montreal. April 1, 1114,
•-
in the home.
The humble little cottage or
the mansion on the
u�hilll are
equally Telephone. dependent
whon en
emergencies arise, and is ever
serving in a thousand ways,
great and small
Get a Telephone and save
needless work and worry. The
cost iS only a trifle -just a
few cents a day.
Fill out the Coupon below
and mail it to us to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co.
el 01010116
1
TA. Hen Telephone Ce. of Canada.
Gentlemen:-flswoe see row shoed gmldmic. T.h iherce 8eredee,
Nemo_
Addrom
Let There be Light
And there was light wherever we were given
:an opportunity of installing
Electric fixtures
Ezperienced men and the best
materials is the secret of our
success.
Our store is Headquarters for ev rKET
Electcal Appliances, from a
SEARCHLIGHT to an ELECTRIC STOVE
Beauty and Utility are combined
in much of our stock, and -
PRICES ARE RIGHT.
:rm ROBT. TAIT �m
1