HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1933-4-6, Page 4>b"
4—JPbstelaff, April I. 11110
40
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Raster b N April lith
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PALL MALI;' SUIT
get -„},g,--.tt- s,�eeJ,. lapels, Dollar,
i1 d W y tneboat'ettitom
buttonholes -hand toored j
tailors- Made any style yon like.
Splendid selection of English wont
at the low price for such Quality
.a22.so
W. C. Pridham Son
Men's and Boys' Wear — ' hone 57
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE, April 5.—Rev.
Father McOsrdle joined his class-
mates in London last Thursday, It
being the flfteenth annivetba of
their ordination to the holy priest-
hood. We wish our esteemed pastor
many more happy returns of the an-
niversary.
Mr. and Yrs. Wm. Lannan re-
tnrnedto their home SR Ootlerlch
last week, having spent the winter
at the homes of their was, Messrs.
T. J. and Wm. Iannan, on the 9th
eonee.sion. Before leaving for God-
erich Mrs. Iannan spent a few days
visiting the Misses Doyle.
Miss Gertrude Foley of London
visam
ed her hoe here for a few days
a4 >sa week- -- _ ._
Mess Marguerite Belleau returned
!2Detroit Monday kat
M
_ __... S.
Mt.. B. 'Martin and- SOU Wert _-pass
tended the funeral of Mrs. J. Foran
at St. Augustine on Monday.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Philip Hogan upon the death of her
mother. Mrs. Foran of Wed Wawa -
nosh.
Miss Roselle O'Connor and Miss
Margaret Foley visited Loudon
last week.
Funeral of M. J. Bowler.
vas a large gathering of semi
ers at BL Joseph's church on Mon
forenoon, bo, pay their last resins
to and' vhw the remains of a trill.
friend and esteemed nelgbbor, Mr. M
J. Bbwier, whose funeral services
took place in Goderich with burial
In Kingsbridge cemetery. Besides
the worrowlug family and relatives,
several from Goderich and Colborne
followed the funeral procession. The
absolution and prayers In tbe church
were read by Father McCardie, as-
sisted by Father Lowry of Goderich,
who recited the prayers at the grave.
The pallbearers here were Meaars.
Morgan Dalton, John McLeod, Mur-
doch McKenale, John Courtney, John
McDonald and Dan Wigan, We fix-
tend our sympathy to Mrs. Bowier
and family in the low of a 'devoted
husband and a maid and father:
May
May he reat In etenia1 peace.
Read a page and think an age.
ere
Fader greeting cards and Easter
egg dyes at CAMPBELL'S DRUG
STORE.
MEADOW GLADE FARM
Baby Chick Special
On all orders of 500 or over (may be several orders
combined) the price on Leghorn Chicks will be 8c for the
hatch of April 15th up to the end of May for all orders is
by April 15th. Generous count given.
Present low egg prices will discourage many from buy-
ing chicks, thus making egg prices higher for next October.
November and December. Meadew Glade Chicks are big
and healthy. They are ,bred from some of Ontario's best
drain Order now and provide for profitable returns from
early fall and winter eggs.
SMALLER ORDERS Leghorn, $9 per 100; keel -t.- ,.
lay Barred Rocks, $10 per 100; Three -week* -std Cock- t—
' erels $3.S0 per 100.
., - : w ry .,..e --
Mae 1413 Carlow IR. 5, Goderid', Oat.
THE SIGNAL
LONDESBOBO
LONDEBBORO, April! ,--Miss L.
Young spent a few days last week
with tier friend. Mrs. Warr Lean.
A number from this district at-
tended the funeral of the tate Albert
Brigham. 13th concee-ioe of Mullett,
ou Monday.
The Women's Institute are sboldIng
their regular meetlug oa Tuesday In-
stead of Thursday, „wing to Clinton
sprlug fair tieing held that day. The
program is In charge of 11N young
girl►' committee and a good program
has been arranged.
Mrs. R. Townsend ane daughter,
Miss D. Little, spent th"reek-end in
Toronto.
Messrs. Stanley and Joseph Lyon
have rented the Millen farm.
Mr. John H. Rhoborook disposed of
a Ase Percherou horse en Monday.
Mr. James McCrae apint the week-
end in Toronto.
Mr. James R. Crawford, who has
been undergoing treatment In Victoria
hospital, London, retuned home on
Wednesday. His warp friends are
glad that his health is much im-
rov+d.
Hanning Bros. sold their pt'fae Lida
week.
her of the farmers are Welly
In making maple syrup.
iThe r road is In very bad con-
dition and a team le kept in readi-
eass-tu-.lie rotorists who get In dif-
ficulty.
The Y.P.?Bt In the basement of
the church odd'' Baaday evening, with
Mau E. Mannino presiding. Miss M.
Shaddlek render,•& a solo. Miss G.
Falrnervice took thAktopic-. Rey. Mr.
Gardiner gave a talk lee "The Atone-
ment" and Miss R. S Ick gave a
-reading on The Lire of irM__-'P
Washington.
Dir. !%ltbralw Grey. ot - rston
and Mr. Bert Grey of Monod �spintt
the weekend at their home- - Mr.
Ephraim Grey has purchased • slew
Ford V -S.
The.('.N.H. section has been divided.
part being traaaferred to Clinton and
the remainder to Blyth. Mr. R. Mc-
Crae, foreman, Is transferred to
enga
GO
Reform of
14'
To -the Editor of The Signal,
Btr,—We are over -governed. M a
statement we often hear, ft is no
doubt true. At present wr
Provincial Government of
talking of reducing the meµrship of
the Legislature from 112 ttn =B, and
sinriiar penyueala, a;6 wl• .l±s�S-sp1
at Ottawa. and everybodit Creedal,
iilts
the idea as onettt .' n the interests of eeDay
larged re-
ed repreasa-
rly, let ua apply the
to .the county council,
edge is needed adore
other elective body we
Gee the
tarto is
but of emit,
spooaibility
tative. 81
pruning kn
where its
than in a
have.
As at
being t
the sou
the
If the
with 90 In of 112 members, sure-
ly the county v[ith a population of
45,000 can do With less than twenty-
nine. One-third or lees of that num-
her would do more efficient work in
less than the time. -and-et - less
than one-third the cost. From 1806
to 1900 we had a county council of
sixteen, Necked from constituencies
of two or more towntblps and otber
muuilcipailtleoti and they were county
councillors only, not reeves of local
muntctpatitlee as under the present
system. It 12. just the latter idea of
-dual representation. whin the reeve
of a small municipality bas the same
.gay as one with, in some cases, ten
times the ataeene newt, and eve—Or six
times the population, that is at fault.
It does not tit in very well with a
man's idea of his responeibllety for
the expenditure of hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars to alt down and calm -
)'r submit to the fact that the county
councillor sitting opposite him at tbe
%instituted, instead of
leading governing body !n
, 1t is simply an annex of
t municipality in the (oun-
ce very apparent when we
member, perhaps represent-
ualleit assessed municipal -
one with the least popu-
■ting the whole county
nee of Ontario can do
II, ONT.
1 (wrei
MOP' :air
yr
County Council
_as foreman there.- T51s- closet
Londeaboro section.
A Visit". from Michigan -31r. and
Mrs. W. Grey and son, of Michigan,
spent the week -end with the tormer's
brother, Mr. Wm. Grey. On Sunday
morning Mr. Grey addressed the con-
gregation of the United church on
'''The Trial of Jesus," from a lawyer's
viewpoint. His address was very In-
teresting and instructive- Mr. Grey
1s a real friend of the 'poor in hts
home town and his many friends here
are always Interested in his work. At
the Some of the service the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper was ob-
served.
Social livening —The Friendly class
held their social evening on Friday.
The meeting opened by all singing
"Faith of Our Fathers," followed by
prayer by Rev. Mr. Gardiner. Mrs.
E. Pickett favored the audience with
■ plaoo solo. Matters of business
were dealt with and 1t was decided
to hold a picnic In June. Fraser
Thompson rendered a violin solo and
readings were given by Mrs. Fred
Thompson and Mrs. B. Hall. At the
close of the program the social cow
.;rte -.7....-.r'
contests were enjoyed. The tssebal
game provided mush amusement to
all. Lunch was served at the close.
But the main Idea not to be lost sight
of L !hie independence it would give
the representative to be separated
from local twrnkkpal control.
Thee look at the saving In the
cost of the county coundl, which could
meet tone tiny a year, and do away
antfrely with „ mntletee meetings as
at prosect 1. vogue, for a county
council of eight could function al-
most as economically and more ef-
ficiently than the present committees
of six which include the Warden. All
the business could be deme In half
the time and at no more than one-
tblyd the cost of the present aydem-
Maser and better control could be
maintained. anti in every way you
take it the district or division nye.
tem could be three hundred per cent.
more emeient and satisfactory than
the present clumsy method, when
members represent two bodies lnatead
of one. HURONIA.
THE WEATHER
The temperatures of the past week
and those of the corresponding week
of last year, as recorded by the or-
acle' weather observer, Mr. J, E.
Match, were as follows:
1933 1932
Max. Mln. Max. Min.
Thartp•. Mar. 110 -.42
Fri., Mar. 31 ....54
Bat, Apr. 1 ....iia
Run., Apr- 2 46
Mon., Apr. 3 48
Tues., Apr. 4 42
Wed.. Apr. 5 52
a8
34
34
35
34
33
27
TIS
47
38
34
33
40
48
PORT ALBERT
PORT ALBERT. AprII lis.—Mew
Dougbartf is lmprovlin fame
herrecent Illness at the home of her
niece, Mrs, John McKenztt.
Mr. George ('caper 1s to Alexandra
hospital eufering from an attack of
double pneumonia. His little son
has just recovered from the sass
trouble and is .1111 very weak.
Leonard Crawford and Melvin Dick-
son motored to London on Sunday k.0_
veal! the ?canoe's brother, Harvey, who
Is still in hospital there.
The weather is delightful, and the
roads are drying up nicely.
The Y. I'. Y. are planning some en-
tertainment for the Easter vacatlon-
341
31
28
27
25
18
33
- PORTER'S HILL
POWPIIRS 1111, April 6.-411e
epidemic of measles has subsided.
The omctal board of Ones church
and Ht. Audreir's Gutted church,
BayAeld, will meet next Monday
evening in Grace chinch.
At the regular meeting of the Men's
Chub lad weep Mr. Frank Powell
gave a dear and deslalte paper on the
duties of a road superintendent and a
ptc.a uta. A th�sc len est NO .4+
dress and on municipal affairs thee
tollowed, with several of the mem-
bers taking part. Ninety pounds of
Cooper's warble Ay powder were dis-
tributed, throngs the stub, to mem-
bernt for the metro' of the heel Ay.
At the meeting next Titania, even-
ing Mr. N. W. Trewartha will give an
address on "Thrift-"
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, April 5.—.Mra. H.
Chuff has returned to her home here
atter spending the winter with her
daughters at Benmlller and Auburn.
Mader Douglas Elliott, youngest
non of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott,
who was operated ou for appendicitis
in the Goderich hospital, was abla to
be removed to his home hese - on
Tuesday.
The regular monthly meeting at the
West .Wawanosh Fire Inanrance 0o.
was held In the secretary's once on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Durnin re-
ceived word last Thursday of the
death of their granddaughter, Pat-
ricia touter. only daughter of Mr. mad
Mn. Chester Durnln of Plttaburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Durnin and daughter
Meas Flora he aha same day by mil -
tor
-for for Pittsburg to attend the fun-
eral. 'Ibe'y returned home on Ties -
day of this week.
Mr. Bert Bradford has completed
preparations for opening a butcher
ahop here and started to supply eve.
toners on Wednesday of this week.
Mr. Bradford U no stranger 1n this
village and we heartily wish him sutt-
ees* to his pew venture. We under-
stand
nderstand the ?amity will move out the
last of the week.
W5i�riiiuio.—.�6regulits.-�,�•
monthly meeting of the Women's Ia-
stetute was held at the home of Mrs.
LorneIvers on Thursday of list
week. The president, Mrs. Altos.
presided. The matting was opened
with the singing of the Ode, attar
which the Lord's Prayer was re-
peated
unpeated in unison. Rev. D. A. McMil-
lan was the guest speaker and gave
a splendid address on 'The Institut*
Ode," which was listened to with
much interest A spetling match was
then conducted, the captains being
Mrs. leers and Mn. Jones, Mrs.
Jones' aide being the winners.
The meeting was closed by the sing-
ing of the National Anthem, after
which lunch was served, the hosteses
being Mrs- Burton Roach, Mn. Frank
Jones and Mrs. - Dorene Ivers. Mrs.
Rory McDonald invited the Institute
to her place for the next meeting.
1
1 i 1• V ENTS
MASSEY-HARRIS SHOP
Legatos Street - Goderich
cowmen board with an assessment of
$335,801 or less has the acme say and
the same vote . as he has, with the
respone*MUty of supplying in taxes
ten times the amount his oelghbor
has to pay.
- Then the reeve of a municipality
comes to the ,aunty axuncll with •
far different idea of what should be
paid for service. as he in uealing with
his own Wavelet, knows that those
he Is serving have votes for or against
him. when three of the county bare
not, and this makes a hag difference
In his mind aa to the deserts in each
caws. It should not --but, you know,
tote,. count, and they are counted. Kenneth and Doris, spent a few days
too last week visiting at the home of the
This is no imagination, It is plain lady's parents, Mr and Mrs. Thos.
tacks, and common .ease. An elected Dougherty, Sheppardton.
caodldate In nearly every case Is eon- Mr. Dave Davidson left on Mon-
day for Sarnia to join the crew of the
for the I eC steamer Stmcollte.
Miss Helen Darldson of London'
spent Sunday at the home of her par-
ent.. Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClure were
In Seaforth last week, attending the
with funeral of the late Mrs. Alex. Stew -
slogan, and it 18 no more unrraetOn- a rt
1., A most eitlosable-hlrtefa)ialt- jppt t
1 ca satiny evening" or lasr voreg'-' w
1 Leelstatnre�ibr Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fuller enter-
cerned chlegy and many times only
n rests of those who elected
him, so that 1t is not remarkable if a
reeve emelt-nes his attention only to
his own IDQniciplllty, to the detri-
ment or snit sometimes the injury of
the othere wile have equal cedes
his own. tine man, one job. 1. the
1
- !!'.� sr 1Q
one _li�r4�"tistod` Sir
- e -
CORNFIELD'S
[ASTER Fasiloos at Corofield's
Smart Spring Coats
You should be able to find just the coat for your
Easter outfit. The variety is notable, untrimmed or
fur -trimmed, according to preference, in crepes and
tweeds; linings guaranteed for two seasons; in spring-
time blues, greys and beige. Don't miss this outstand-
ing offer of such
exceptional value 11.95
Fine Fabrics of English Worsteds
in Blues and Browns
liror
Suits are important this year. They're well cut,
well fitted and finished with trimming details.
Suits from $7 95 up
M• hnery -
BE SMART FQR EASTER. Hats that Rive you
that smart dressed a nce; clever shapes, intereid;
ing ornaments. ll ""`` 1
Dresses
Choose your Fashion Favorites from this Easter
Dress Sale. We think these unbeatable. Springtime
'Frocks, all shades and sizes.
Essential Accessories
BLOUSES—Transforming your suit or skirt. Priced 98e to $2 46
SCARFS -Gay and colonel 8Se to 1.96
GLOVES -French Id, dull-bnish elk and fine chamon-,uele
Per pair $100 up
HOSIERY—sheer chiffon Hex in Spring shades. rreylire, format,
dswnsrey. malt and nrwwwwi+e $1 00 rr
Men's Topcoats of Barrymore
dde+. in greys. fawns and browns.
Guard model, raglan sleeves and
well finished. Easter special $I2.1S
Men's Fine Felt Hats
Spring styles Specisi $1.115
to the PmvinCIa _
North Huron therefore he should go tamed a large number of friends and
ue i
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
GODE1t1OH TOWNSHIP, April 4
—Miss Margaret A. Pentland of Dun -
galleon IOU repining acqualntances
at Union church on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Bowerty and ehildren,
on to Otta wet as Huron's represents- Igb tunro n a an. t d e Atter re fresb-
flue to the Dominion Parliament. It went-, which were served at mid-
i. }ret as unreasonable to compose ii
county council of men elected reeves
for local municipalities. A man
should not be elected for two prel-
tions or heed of two ruling bodies,
where the actione of tbe one may
come under the criticism of or '•'n-
flfet with the other. It Is not hu-
man nature for a men to do his duty
to one, when the doing of It may
come In direct opposition to his ideas
concerning the interests of the other
Then, what 1s the remedy' Simp-
ly one word tell. the tale. When
looking to a redaction of expentien,
Inercaee of the emciensy of manage-
ment, and doing away with one
sm II
body dictating the potfry
the
othemias he remedy is not in abolition
hut 1n reform. Let us get back to the
days of 1866-1906. Let ns enlarge the
constituency of each county council-
lor at least three times and elect him
for the one job, that of county coun-
cNlor, without a seat in any local
municipality- Then he at once be -
enema independent of any leading
strings 'inch as are now tied to
him, and he is allowed to think for
himself, with countywide teapond-
bfllty.
The dlvidone may be composed as
they were to 11406, with slight ad-
jtatment to allow for the fact that
Bayfield and Wroxeter have ceased
to exert as separate municipalities.
Those divisions were as follows:
Division No. 1, AehIeld, Colborne,
Goderich -town; division No
M
LLntlett, ilodert towneh(P (i►►nion ,
dht*fon No. 3, Hay, Stanley. Hensel) ;
dlvl.lon No. 4, Stephen, ['rewrite, Exe-
ter; division No. 5, lteKIllop, Tuck-
ersndth. Seaforth; dtvieloti No. 6,
Grey, Morris, lern..eht; dlrixton No.
7, Went Waw.nOah. Hirth- Wingham;
division No. R, Bast Wawanosh,
T'ernte.rry, Howlett.
Each of thew, divisions should elect
One member of the county. Council at
the same time as tbe municipal elec-
tions are hwd. with the Improve-
ment !bat the term be two yeses, In-
stead of one.
This would do away also with the tend -...A very unique eons service
nominal reprrn.Pntatton how Apgar-
OntIn equallsatten and repreaenta- There wow • good cottgregaticu pris-
tine. For instil nee, we have' now int despite taw eondltlon of the road'i,
berm ll, with a population of 82(1 The wervlce Included w mate eboroa,
baring remit repr!wentetion with ,, The Church In the W IIAwond ;" as
dl.ere m with 2410, and the t.mP anthem. "In the Sweet Ry and By,*
di'ietepwney prevail. Zvi the .itwpes- I by the choir: w dept, "Tell It Over
A. Cornfield`
us 491114". -,;, yByyp 1WM tree- , IdVITEj 1'on1I a;.., :
WEST SIOF OF SQUARE
night, a pleasing impromptu program
was presented, consisting of solos by
Dave Davidson; recitation and song
by Everett Mcllwaln ; recitation by
Mrs. M. Phillips; song by Maurice
Harwood; duets by Glen Lockhart
and Orval Powell.
L. 0. L Euchre. --()n Wednesday
evening, Riverston Lodge, L.O.L. 1415,
beid the second successful euchre and
dance In the lodge rooms. Prime for
euchre were won by Miss Madeline
Proctor and Mr. Ed. Rowerby. Con-
solation prize wss presented to lam
Marlon Porter. Refreshments were
served In the basement, atter which
dancing was enjoyed to music sop
piled by Miss Rae Andrew and Mr.
Alex. hicNevin of Goderich. Tisa
third and last event will be held on
Wednesday evening of this week. The
members hope they will be free of
debt after thin evening.
A Social Evening,- 4In Friday even-
ing last about fifty young people Of
the community were entertained at
the home of Councillor Carl Worsen
and hire. Woraell, of Goderich. Pro-
greeslve euchre was engaged In, prises
being won by Miss Marion Colwell
and Orval Powell. The consolation
prase was presented to Miss Rae An-
drew. Refreshments were served and
everyone enjoyed the dancing until
the wee, sma' hours of the morning.
Much sport was had after the clock
etrueic twelve on April 1st, almost
everyone finding himself an "April
fool-" As 1t was the host's birthday,
many happy returns of the day were
extended to him. The party dis-
persed after singing "For They Are
Jolly Good Fellows."
Mateo (hatred Nates.—/The regular
meeting of the Young People's So-
ciety will be held In the church on
Friday evening, -under the leadership
of Mr. Herb .Johnston. All young
people are cordially invited to attend.
...The sacrament of the Lord'. Sup-
per
up
per wilt pie dispensed In Union ehnrch
next Sunday. The pastor in eharge.
Preaching nervee at 3 p.m-; Sunday
school at 2 p.m. All members awl ad-
herents are cordially invited to at -
meat se In population, and so on with
the others. F.a.t Wawanoah for ex-
ample hen the w.mP repreeentwt.Mo,
with en sgnalisntton of $1,673,000. an
Hallett with $2.13L500; sad --.an on
down the plat of equalisations a* with
pore*, font.
j the .seta 1-
!invitation
'
could le ad}neted by redistribution
Anne
Provinciala and Isw ttmtter,
•
r9rfirlX1144
- "1T," -1k.
ieaar'1r�ll�reas�.
1
Again," by MI'iaP. Merlon Porter and
Either Mcllwsln; a male chorea,
"The Old Rngg.d Crone:" anthem,
"Beulah Lend," by the ehelr. The
hymns were "Jesus, Keel fie near
the ('rose," "What a Friend We Have
in Jenna," and "Jesus, Ravlot?, Pilot
Sri", . l iliiel�tif sawtrtet tl+ws
outlining the ofd brans. This was
vll+'b+holih'j(byritt, aft were also the enrol
s.leettews,
THE NEWEST STYLES HIST ARRIVED IN
CASTER- MILLINERY
Model Hats in keeping with present-day trends. Prices
are greatly reduced, yet without sacrificing
anything of quality of materials, workmanship or design.
Gai.s►oroegh and Roberta Patten Hats
Scarves and Costae Jewellery
Miss M. R. MacVicar
Kingston Ft.
(;oderich
CAPITAL THEATRE Pe n47
NOW PLAYING— -TESS of the STORM COUNTRY," with the
Jesse Gaynor sad Charles Farrell.
popular
MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—
GEORGE M. COHAN
CLAUDETTE COLBERT and JiMMY DURANTE
An outstanding entertainer from the stage and a east of scretpn favorites.
The picture wan created solely for lough purpoen and it ; dor
funnybone nerds tuning up you must see - _ ,
"THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT"
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY— —DOUBLE BILL --
An Fax altractiea is teeing ssbetad se slit as
estatmedisg
... " MY PAL E —Ki
Fasturisg MICKEY ROONEY, JAMES KIRWOOD, STUART
HOLMES. NOEL FRANCIS. PAUL HURST and
TOM MIX
Daring doingii in a mythical kingdom and lots of fan action.
COMING— Jack B.chaau 1■ "GOODNIGHT VIENNA"
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 3 P. 1}L
-z=.;.-.-. Robertson's Grocery
SPECIAL PRICE LIST
-- FOR --
Friday, Saturday, and Monday
ROLLED OATS 6 l„- 21c
GOLD SOAP - 6 ' 21c
PRUNES. 2i''21c
PINK SALMON 2 21c
OXYDOL l''k't "'"- 21c
SODAS 2 ' 21c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 ' 21c
WASHING SODA 3 "`". 21c
HEINZ `CATSUP LARGE BOTTLE 15c
PORK and BEANS c`AR'"i ;, s alae 3 Traits 21c,
Comet TOMATOES , 2 TIN' 21c
.:.�_ 3;i45-. 25c
BORN-_.._",-...._...�....,-
LEMONS ' . ' 1 doz. 21c
1 ma pkg. PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES FREE
with 3 cakes HARD WATBR SOAP M ZiC
VI - TONE '"i" 45c
'- at Mrtsoos .
vow Phone 164 r„a.
a
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T*0.,:q0trstRr,A-S#41,A;le. itt.Ae