HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-5-28, Page 4ECONOMICAL- -Heats the house well
without burning all the coal you can buy.
ar
uns
30 wes
Gives steady, even
FZrizace
heat - onleast fuel,
See the. McClary dealer or write for booklet.
T. Hawkins & Son, Local Agents, Exeter
cher 1:titt*s
Sander: & Creech, Proprietors
Iu advance $1.00 per year in Canada
$150 in United States. If not paid
in adyance 50c. extra per year may
be charged
THURS., MAY 28, 1 i4
Dashwood
Mrs Jahn Hoffman and daughters
left air Saturday to spend the ;holir-
..ays with eriertnds, at Tavistock,
62r and Mre, Simpson Ireland of
Steatfard spent the holiday with
eteeads here returning to Stratford
Tuesday moraine.
err Henry Willert has had a :Lum-
ber of men employed repairing the
beeige over the •Saivble at the mill,
Centralia i ir. Willert has been the Reeve of
The holiday Ieft things pretty quiet
in tint village. Some went fishing,
tome. to Exeter, and the baseball boys
to Woocelearn e and no doubt all :pent
the day ,pleasantly as the weather
was fine
lvk Frank Handford of Vancouver,
B C. and Mr. Melville Handford of
Maple Creek, Sask., are here vis -
Wrier
is -W rig their .parents, . Mr. and Mrs.
Rich Handford, the former of whom
is quite ill with but slight hopes of
hie recovery.
Mrs S Salton of Leamington is
visitiit. with Mrs. E. ()mulls.
Mr Herb Mitchell a£ London spent
a couple days visiting with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs . Jones and daughter of London
are spending the week visiting with
Mrs Wm Hicks.
Mr Frank Hicks and Archie spent
l.=
the holiday _ y_da•
at London and ' Byron.
The medicine temp left on Monday
for Creditors., where they will hold
oath
f thisweek.
eer
l�.
Mr Harald Duiplaln, met with an ac-
cident on Monday which might !lave
been attended with serious results,
He was driving home from:. Saintsbury.
accompanied by Miss Essery, and
meeting. two parties who were running
thee- horses collided with the • rig
driven by Mr. Duplin: The rig was
badly beoken.and the horse got away
and crane home to the, livery stable.
Harold as thrown, out and received
several': bruises, but Miss Essery es-
caped unhurt.
The baseball; bays went to Wood-
ham chi Monday and played bald with
the Krkton team, bat were not for
al/late enough to win out. Setter
lucknext time.
Crediton
The opening game of the South
Huron Baseball League will take
place here on Monday evening next
at 6 p.m.. when Ailsa. Craig and the
hont% team will face eash other. We
hope to make a good showing in this
-league and a good tight game is ex-
etected on the initial night. The Band
,twill also give an, open air concert af-
ter the game. e -
A show has struck town. Three
tents ase pitched in the athletic field
The first performance took place on
Tuesday evening and although it is
a ,ten cent show it is well worth the
price
Quite a number from here went to
Exeter on Victoria. Day to . take in
the sports and "'above all -to hear the
Minister of Power, the
int e+r Pay r Hon. Adaru.
Beck Our people pare all hoping his
prophecy will come true sothat n
gdro
will be here within, a year.
Dr Orme is extending his telephone
neasternthe Town-
ship
parta n
lz• thef r ,r
i
ship ,It is expected that interchang-•
nng privileges will be given with the
Mount Carmel line. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baker end
slaughter of London visited Mr. Chris-
tian. Beaver on Sunday. :�
Mrs. H. K. Eilber paid bee aunt Mrs
Richard Webster of Lucknow a eisit
Monday.
Jahn English is giving .his house a
fresh coat of paint which will make a
great .improvement.
Johr- Treitz has retunted from the
west where he visited his 'daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Fahner.
Rev. and Mrs. McDonald of London'
visited Mr , and Mrs. Chas, Zwicker
a few days last week.
Mr Percy Banes, B.A.,.who has •ee n
attending, Victoria College Toronto, is
home for ,holidays.
The following were ;noticed home
during the week -end holiday,—.Mr.and
Mrs. Webb, Frank and Chris Fink-
beiner. Mrs. Telfer and family of, Lon-
don., Mrs V. Kerr of Varna, Miss Fink
beiner of Walton; Mr. Knetchel and
family of Berlin,
Mr and Mrs. John Wind left : for De -
trait last Friday for an extended visit
with their children.
Our baseball boys played a garde in
Exeter Monday and were beaten by a
score of 94. This is the first game
played this year and altha' they ac-
knowledge ,they might have done bet-
ter still they can't dawn the..raw deal
they gat from the umpire. We hope
the hest of feeling will exist 'through
out the schedule of games to be play-
,etl in the leagee. — -
QUICK NAPTHA
WOMAN'S THE
WOMAN'S SOAP,
o
the township on several occasions and
c:en. be depended upon in making a
good job of what he undertakes.
'Miss Emma Gallfa,s left Saturday to
spend a few days with friends at
Thedford,
Mr Peter Kraft is at present under
' the doctor's care. We hope she
may soon be :restored to her usual
health
Mr John, Graybiel spent the past
week with friends at Woodstock'end
Toronto.
Mr. Thos. Klunn,pp has ,exchanged
his racing mare Minnie Bars for an
automobile.
A meeting of the boys was called
ono Friday night and judging by the
number present and the interest shown
the Calithumplart parade this year will
excel anything of the kind ever . put
are in this place. Don't miss seeing
it June 3rd at 9.30.
ere
Alar e
number Pram h rookie
'
the sports at Exeter on Monday and
report a very good time.
Biils are out a.nnrouncing the Con-
servative Convention out ro'n at Hensall on
Tuesday ,June 2a.d. There is a great
deal of speculation as to who the can-
didate may be as 'there is a hint that
the present member may not again
enter the contest. However time will,
tell,
Mr .Henry :Willett attended the
Court of Revision a,t Crediton Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stade vieited
emends at Forest over Sunday.
M'In . John Hogan delivereda two -yr
colt to Mr. Sparrow of Varna receiv-
ing the suns of ,$200. He tipped the
scale at 14001bs and was bred by
>Vh le.r
WHALEN.
MIr. and Mrs. Frank Morley spent
Sunday with the farmer's sister, Mfrs.
Long near London. -Mr. and '1lrs, H.
Matson and the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Jas. Hobbs of Devizes •turto-
ecl .ta Listowel on Saturday end
spent the 24th • with Mrs. Hobbs' sis-
ter•-Mr.•and Mrs. John Tales of; Lon-
don- 'Mr and Mrs. E. Johnston and
Miss Gertrude Sutherby also of Lon-
don, spent the holiday here with their
mother Mrs. Sutherby.-Miss Edna
Gunning and Miss Lottie Squire; who
were en London last week attending
the Branch meeting of the W. M. S„
re"•urned home Saturday, after a pleas-
ant visit with friends in the city they
were . also the guests
of Miss Della
Niillsen of White Oak,—Clarence Mi11-
soa is learning the barbering) with Mr.
ChasB Ba
irs,s iln Granton.—Thos. Mor-
ley had the misfortune to lose a fine
draught colt which he purchased last
sptriag.—Arrangements have been
made fee the annual S. S. anniversary
t e
a b held an, Sundayand
•' Tuesday,
Tune 21st and 23rd. Sermons will he
Preached on Sunday by Rev. Billson
Ghee -mar of Stratford District, at
10.30 a. m and 7 p.m., and on Tues-
day a strawberry festival will be held
in S. Gunning's orchard, Further par-
ticulars when. bills. are printed. Rpg
er Bros. ;masons, of Fullerton are fin-
ishing Thos. leorley's orchard. --A
number of our young people went to
Woodham and Saintsburry and enjoy-
ed a good time Monday, wlrnrle others
went to Mitchell to see the air chip
run into the fence. ••
A Port Dover dispute over the
payment of five cents resulted .in the
levying of $7,400 in damages. The
actions were arising from the collapse
o: the bridge leading to Orchard
Beacl, Park and the total damages
were divided between the town and
the park company. The accident was.
due to a dispute over five cents, one
of a party of pic'nicke'rs refusing to
pay that admission, fee for a little girl.
This caused a crrowd to gather onlhe
bridge, which gave way.
HENSALL HELD SHOOT
_—o--
Heasall, May 25..—J. E. Hovey of
Clcnton was high gun in the ;ndivid
nal competition, trete to -day in con-
nection with the shoot of the Hen-
sall Gee Club. Hensall also tvon From
Clinton .in >z,five-man team competi-
teee The scores, Singles :
Shot at Hit
J. E Hovey Centon t50 '31.
Fred Kerr, Crediton .....'•:. 150 121
J E. Cantelan:, Clanton 150 83
J, Passmarre, Heasall 150 04
R Graham CLnton .- ..,. 1.35 90
T. Peeper Clinton 135 83
It, D. Bell, Hertrsai1 . 135 91
G. Dalrymple, Heesall 130 96
l I Solcla rn, Hensa+ll ,., . 1.15 77
Pot Hay Iferisall 100 41
F Beet:ttieli,Heasall 85 54
f, McCrae Clinton ..,,, .,,,50 28
Fcl, Lawson, Clinton 20 9
Team Scores, Clinton 48; Hensall 51
A strong wind prevented good veer-
n.g• Hallie 1trow.n Prop, and Manager,
HENSALL
err, Peace of Kansas cleaved here
last week to spend a few months with
It;a' parents.—Joe Case underwent an
operation recently, and is now impro-
vsag '11rs. Jaynes Lagan has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Hudson. lier
husband is expected front the west
shortly and mill settle . in Ontario, •-.
Staffa The Boundary land Heasall are
org'a'nizing a, baseball league.—A town
well is being dues for fire -fighting pur
poses,—Ben. hl;o a+rth has passed his
first-year medical exam.—Mrs. J, Ste-
veason left last week tot visit in the
west. being rlccompa ni,ed by her nieve
Mrs F,sler, who retturans to her homer
PARKhlILL,--•A very pretty wed-
ding took place May 20th, .at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rogers
when their daughter, Myra. E. Rogers.
wa, united in rnar iage to ' ''red V,
Laughton, Mr, Laughton is a Peetli-
eaent business ntSLn, and reeve. of !'ark
hill,
arra ok Onto Cirri. or Totaoo,^ �.
Lvoas comes
Frans() I, Cheney makes . oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F, .5. Client), II Ct., doing bum -
nese in rbc OIty of Toledo, ()aunty and Kate afore,
soid,.andthataaid8rtu will pay Ehe Mair of 0215
fill Igo Pot LAt39 for ea, and teary case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by tha •tse of Rall a
Oatarrh Cure, , PRANK 4, f BF.,NNY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in any pros
ellooy'this Atli day of December, A.O.
(Saab) A. w,tir.a:saiv,
*wear Postai
ZURICH 'H'all's Catarrh Cure is taken iratwrnaaly, and acts
directly our the blood, and nuooaa anaface of the
system Send for testinion1 is fr
F ,T CHENEY Si 04,.• 11odo, 0,
Sold by all DruWs4e, 75o,
Take flall's r'amity? We for ooriodiperttbu•
Father Rondot, while ying .out his
new auto in the village bn Saturday
inn cider to avoida collision with a
team oe horses ran it into a post, doe
ing considerable damage to the mach-
ine The axle andtering were twisted
and the lamps and bras trimmings
broken, --By catching a little child
when being theorem out 'a buggy the
lap robe saved rits life, The robe held
the child between the wheel and box
until rescued. The mother Mrs. Wil -
Limns of Hensall was delving when the
hofrse stumbled and brake the shaft.
causing the child to fall out,
SIMPLIFY CURRICULUM
The simplification, of the , common
school curriculum, which has 'been
long demanded by a section of the
public, is provided for in the draft
of thee�
n v regulation and courses of
stud) of the public and• separate
schools of the province completed
for presentation to the Ontario Edu-
eatiounal 'Association.'Phe simplication
of school stud'_es is made through an
extension of the optional principle so
tha+ a school board is at liberty to
pare doevnt the number of subjects
taught. to a minimum in foams one to
four; the subjects to be taught are
to, be divided into three groups; the
first group comprises readirng, litera-
ture composition, spelling, grammar,
history ,geography'writing, arithmetic
d
manners anmorals and is, made eon
pulsory• The second group 'includes
hygiene physicial culture, art, nature
study and vocal music, when the tea-
che: is qualitfied, and" may be caught.
with the amisionf of topics authorized
by the ;'inspector or local chief in-
spector
Group
three com
hr'z
es
book-keeping, manual training, hand -
sewing household science, agriculture
andh t'c t
u
or n. 1 ure Whichare
w i made en-
tirely 1
e t
irl o 01
i sial but
the school l Hoard
P ,
may select for teaching any--srubjectst
that are desirable and practicable un-
der the conditions of the school; in
the fifth :form foreign languages, com-
mercial subjects, manual training
household science, and horticulture are
made optional.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE 12E--
MOVAL OF MALE BIRDS
AFTER THE BREEDING
SEASON
Eggs which have been fertilized
constitute the greatest proportion of
the inferior. stock, 'which when exam-
ined. proves unfit for food. It is not
necessary that these shall have re-
mained for ;a. time under a broody
hena temperature of 70 degrees,- be-
ing in itself, sufficient' to cause the
germ to commence to grow. If the
heat is constant the development of
!the chick will continue, but 1! jt ceases
oris intermittent, putrefaction at. once.
sets ;i:n and the egg; becomes bad. < On
the other hand infertile eggs which
are free from the -active germ cell,
do not under ordinary :conditions, de-
teriorate seriously. Few farmers seeni.
to realize these facts, and consequent-
ly very few make any effort to instilre
infertility. The impression prevails
!among many, that the presence of the
I
male m _ bird '• the
n flock is
k essential
1 to
the production of a maximum number
of eggs This assumption has been
'
134 ()vela n im
e knd tune again, to be ab-
solutely without foundation. Farmers
and others selling eggs for market'are
recommended to kill off or dispose
of the male birds after the breeding
season Asasus e � t
r
of their remain-
ing
engin-ing with the flock after June lst •<:,an-
adran farmers lose each year at least
a"mil.lion dollalrs, through the presence
of partially incubated eggs in the pro-
duce which is marketed. The fact
that the best trade iln; many cities in
Canada now offers the premium of
from one to five cents per dozen, for
non -fertilized eggs., suggests an addi-
tional financial consideration which•
but few can afford to overlook. �"
.KING O'GOWRIE, 14207, 7620; an
imported Clydesdale—Monday leaves
home Grediton, to Wm. Hodgin's
Tuesday to Albert King's and ° home ;
Wednesday to Sam Joey's for. night;
Thursday to Wm. Kermick's to Paul
Coates"; Friday to Jonas Sims, and
home. Eli King, Prop. and Mgr.
HESOPE 76585, imported Percher
on;.. Monday lever home, Con. 1., Us-
borne to Hy. .Hodgins', to Geo, I•Ias-
kett's ; Tuesday to Gus. Ferguson.'s, to
Granton hotel; Wednesday to Minor
Dolt's, to Win. Hodgins'; Thursday
to Eli Bice's to Win, Colbert's;; Fri-
day to Wes. Matherr's; to -home.-R,.
Colbert Prop. and Mgr.
JOHN SMOLLETT, 44459, a stand:.
at'cl bred • trotting stallion will stand
at Wm. Schroeder's barn, Exeter,' Ar-
rangements may also be made with
Hallie Brown, Prop, Thames Road,
LORD Oil THE MANOR, 23216
the magnificently bred trotting fetal-
)iota, wilt stand at his own stable on
Thames Road, Arrangements .may be
made'. with Wm. Schroeder, Exeter. --
HICKS' MAY FORECASTS.- A.
regular storm period, is central on the
30th, extending f+rotm the 28th three
or fours' ` days .into June, As may be
seen by the storm diagram, the Ve-
nus disturbance, which is central in
Jime, comes on at the close of May
and will begin to make itself felt
daring this :.,pei•lad, A yery decided
fallof the barometer will be noted in
western parts by the .29th and 30th.
other storm conditions will follow in
due order, so that as we pass iron
May into June wide and active storm.
areas .will be en transit • from west to
east acrross the 'co`nsnatry.
Rheumatism . and
Bright's Disease
Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Relieved.
of Both afflictions by Usitlg Rheums.
If you suffer from any form of
Rheumatism remember that RHEUMA
goes to work quickly to remove the
cause, not simply to relieve the dis-
tress. Many years' use les demon-
strated that it goes to the seat of :he
disease and expels the poisonous mat-
ter through the natural channels —
the kidneys,bowels, liver and akin
"For many years I was troubled
with Rheumatism also with Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys I ssrffered
awfully. Tried many
advertisedrem-
edies. Atter`•using your truly re-
markable preparation .RHEUMA,r. I
was fully cured."—Prof. C. j. 33ud-
1ona
Sound View, Conn.
RHEUMA is guaranteed
by W. S.
Colewho sells it, for 50c. a bottle.
W S. Cole will return your money
if it fails • 50 cents a bottle.
PILES CURED; at HOME
by New Absorption 'Method.
If you suffer from. bleeding,
itching, blind. or protruding
Piles, send me your address, and
i will tell you how to cure your-
self at home by the absorption'
treatment ; and will also send
some of 'this home treatment
free for trial, with . references
from your own locality if re-
quested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of
this offer. Write to -clay to Mrs
M. Summers, Box 840 Windsor,.
Ont.
HE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE.
SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., .L D., A.C.L., Presidant
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD. Aas't General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank
of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same.
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's
business. Money may be deposited. or withdrawn in this way as
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. S24
EXETER SRANOH—G. L.. WAUGt3, Iai.anaeer,
Branch also at Creditor
The lVl�isons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT ..., ......... , ....
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ......:.:�.. T's. $heti:'
BANK ORDERS MONEY, DE• S .... :.. • ... , . • , .
N
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
$8,700,000
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at, Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DlassoN & CABLING}, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON. Manager,
You are Protected
Whenyou buy "FROST FENCE" because it backs you up with an en-
viable reputation. You never see poor FROST FENCES" because there are
none. Every rod wins your approval.
The Frost ,Were Fence Company are the only ,Firm operating their own
drawing. and' galvanizing mills. That's why right material only goes into.
Frost Fences.•
t
Let ale quote you on these fences that have running wires of even leng-
th, ''stays straight and evenly spaced, wire all full size and heavily galvan-
ized. The "FROST" lock is absolutely the surest woven lock on any
fence It does not ship and does, not weaken the Iateral wire with a kink.
All styles, also GATES end FANCY FENCES' The Frost Special wo-
ven wire Lawn Fence is their "newest' Iine. Get a catalogue,
8. ANDREW, Agent Centralia
g
Agency for Guam's.; Fertilizer—none better on the market.
.
e
�<�1_
Ply.
I ,*� ll f I
- 4 y.
I"
'� I
1 ,.
_ .7';1,
o-
y
j.
11111111111-
—
.
e.
M'+ �f
�i'
_� NIAF
l
s
Rain.
]]
S
'.
r
i,
91 t r
3
t
.+•a.•rd,.q.,,,..,,,,,,rb5,^:1./+rr,d„!r•-.r..,,.p..rl
�'•'Iri•eflrl:fr
The 4ente that
depgnde0
IOW
J..l.:•
r, o++,,,<1,41.,!.,11 +J '9nunhof ..,
tan be -
upon. Looks as Neat When Stretched
1 .�yw
t..,.
on
the Posts as
It Does in the ,Picture
You are Protected
Whenyou buy "FROST FENCE" because it backs you up with an en-
viable reputation. You never see poor FROST FENCES" because there are
none. Every rod wins your approval.
The Frost ,Were Fence Company are the only ,Firm operating their own
drawing. and' galvanizing mills. That's why right material only goes into.
Frost Fences.•
t
Let ale quote you on these fences that have running wires of even leng-
th, ''stays straight and evenly spaced, wire all full size and heavily galvan-
ized. The "FROST" lock is absolutely the surest woven lock on any
fence It does not ship and does, not weaken the Iateral wire with a kink.
All styles, also GATES end FANCY FENCES' The Frost Special wo-
ven wire Lawn Fence is their "newest' Iine. Get a catalogue,
8. ANDREW, Agent Centralia
g
Agency for Guam's.; Fertilizer—none better on the market.
We all appreciate comfortable, attractive homes, but we. don't realize how
much modern paint -making will help us in improving roving our surroundings.
Nowadays people are giving .more attention to the . Decotint, a special water paint for this purpose. Use
interior decoration.. and.furnishin - of their tan ,.
. g h S -W Inside floor Paint for your Boors; or if you prefer
they ever did before. The standard of living has been a stained and varnished finish use S -W Floorlae. On
raised. What Satisfied us a fewearsowillnotd no
y ago o w. hardwood floors: use,S-W Mar -not, a durable waterproof,
TheSherwin-Williams Co. has given particular atten- floor varnish.
tion to the malting of finishes for the interior decoration
of the home. andFor the cupboards, woodwork, doors, etc, use SIC they have succeeded so well that their
finishes are used for every purpose in the most elaborate vamily Paint in any color you desire. Use S -W Koptil
mansion, and also in the most humble cottage. Varnish for varnishing wainscotting, base boards, doors;;
and any kind of interior woodwork on which you require
' The, walls of your home can be finished With S -W a varnish finish. There is a Sherwin-Williams finish for
Flat -tone, a durable flat -drying oil paint, absolutelyevery kind of eurface and for every`puepose; Come ani
sanitary -can be washed with soap and water—or S -W talk to us about your finishing problems.
'T. HAWKINS. •
& SOIV
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ETC,
EXETER.
101
.
r
_ .7';1,
IIIIIIIIIIIIiIII
11111111111-
.
—
II'If I� f
1111
Y
I �••,—
'
UIiIIIIIIIIiiiII
I
_I
pugnngl
•iIiIII
�'�
r ;
r
�4
c
illh}
1110011
-
.= _
*AIM Ik ..
l
T
I
1
.0
� 1
'
111Il
r
--AlLj
:. z..�•__ •..d
,'.,
,
Will Ilililillllllliflllllllilior•... ...
No
I
I —
1 I_
-- •. .ice t •
ra.
w e • ; i:
r
—
.
1
II
l
i Y .G
We all appreciate comfortable, attractive homes, but we. don't realize how
much modern paint -making will help us in improving roving our surroundings.
Nowadays people are giving .more attention to the . Decotint, a special water paint for this purpose. Use
interior decoration.. and.furnishin - of their tan ,.
. g h S -W Inside floor Paint for your Boors; or if you prefer
they ever did before. The standard of living has been a stained and varnished finish use S -W Floorlae. On
raised. What Satisfied us a fewearsowillnotd no
y ago o w. hardwood floors: use,S-W Mar -not, a durable waterproof,
TheSherwin-Williams Co. has given particular atten- floor varnish.
tion to the malting of finishes for the interior decoration
of the home. andFor the cupboards, woodwork, doors, etc, use SIC they have succeeded so well that their
finishes are used for every purpose in the most elaborate vamily Paint in any color you desire. Use S -W Koptil
mansion, and also in the most humble cottage. Varnish for varnishing wainscotting, base boards, doors;;
and any kind of interior woodwork on which you require
' The, walls of your home can be finished With S -W a varnish finish. There is a Sherwin-Williams finish for
Flat -tone, a durable flat -drying oil paint, absolutelyevery kind of eurface and for every`puepose; Come ani
sanitary -can be washed with soap and water—or S -W talk to us about your finishing problems.
'T. HAWKINS. •
& SOIV
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ETC,
EXETER.
101