HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-9, Page 7So,:riut Prevents Fire `,Damns—
*Through the timely action of Scout
CRIPPLING PAINS
'OF : RHEUMA
Cannotbe 13aztished by ',Ulhii
wits ---Is Reached, r Y v i lla
the .Ilooci.
Tliousazids of ;mei' and women suf-
Ed'ward Sn 11 as the 39th Toronto fer sevetrely from rheumatism. Crip-
(112aunt Denn1) Troop, valuable pm- p]ing pains in the lnluseles and'joints
party was recently saved from des- ',Make every ' niujvemen�t • a torture,'
t,ruction by fire.' Going honkie one even- Many people thiiik rheumatisen is, due
tag .he eatd e comm
iee smnok out of to cold' or wet weather and they try
g
nealueopciipiecl house. 1=lo immediately to banish it .by rubbing the painful'.
su'tnmoned other persons: to help, him Darts with linirnent, This is a great
and together they managed to pull but mistake; the rheumatic 'poison is in
of the building the articles which were -the blood a"iid"'liniment, and, rubbing
on fire, thus preventing the ',flames cannot do more than give temporary
from spreading to the building struc-
ture itself. „
City Rally at Owen Sound.
October 7tlh was Scout Day in Owen
Sound. On .the•afternoou .of that date
five local troops, rallied at the skating
rink and, went through a programme'
of events directed by District Commis-
sioner D. E. Maclntyre and Scoutmas-
ters Dr. Murray Fraser, Rev. J. L. Mc-
Innis, Art. Nichol, Lorne Ferguson and.
J. Clarke, Troops bad been expected
from , Wiarton and Hanover, but a
steady downpour of rain created con-
ditions which made it irnpos,sible for
these visitors to reach: Owen Sound.
The first hour was, devoted to vari-
ous sports, following which each troop
demonstrated some ` branch of Scout
training, such as First Aid, Sigii.ailing,
and even weaving a camp mattress
from reeds. A series of Scout manaeu-
vers followed. Inthe meantime two
small wireless outfits were 'erected,
one at each end of the :rink, and when
these were in operation >they attract-
ed the attention of many visitors. The
greatest attradtion from the boys'
point of view was the supper. Reports
indicate that no boys were absent
when the order was to "dig in!"
Scouting Hard Hit by Fire.
A letter from Mr. H. Ellis Gridley,
District Commissioner for 'Femiskam-
ing, reports that Scouting in a num-
ber of towns in the North, and espe-
elally Haileybury, Hanbury and North
Cobalt, were very badly hit by the re-
cent fires, and that it will probably be
a long time before it recovers from
the results of this disaster. Mr. Grid-
ley speaks -very highly of the services
of Scoutmaster Severt and the Cobalt
Scouts in relief work. Mr. Gridley got
to Cobalt shortly after midnight on
the night of the lire and found these
boys doing work of real men, in help-
ing in the care of ,the refugees._. One
of the boys, Scout Moore, worked on
the refugee train which ran between
North Cobalt and Cobalt when: the fire
was at its height. As there was no
• k he on ane and Moore
t
fireman to stoke e t g
was too young to do this job the regu-
lar engineer took the fireman's place
while the Scout managed the throttle,
other tier stories of Scout heroism
roism*
and sacrifice during the big fire will
probably be told when our officers up
there find it possible to take sufficient
time from relief work to record them.
In the fire Mr, Gridley himself lost
all his personal belongings -which a
Catholic boy collected together and
buried in a suit case for hint.
Scouts Attend Wedding.
The members of the 23rd Toronto
Troop honored North Toronto's first
Scoutmaster, Frederick Trant, on. the
occasion of his marriage to Miss Kath
leen Wodson. The boye formed' a
guard of honor andas the happy
couple left St. Clement's Church,
where the ceremony took place, lined
bottle sides of the walk and with their
staves formed a continuous arch
through which the bridal party march-
ed. Mr. Trane was formerly Scout-
master of the 12th North Toronto
Troop and later :.Scoutmaster of the
23rd Toronto Troop, which he organ
iced, . The present Scoutmaster of the
23rd Toronto Troop, Mr. W. N. N.
Norrie, was in charge of the Scouts at
the wedding,
relief. If you are a victim of rheuma-
tism or lumbago the way to rid your-
self of it is by making ,the blond rich
and pure, for only in this way can the
rheumatic poison be driven from the,
'system, To 'enrich and purify the
blood, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should
be taken. They act directly on. the
blood, making it rich and red, and in
this way the trouble disapiiears.
Thousands of people have proved ,this,
among them Mrs. H. King, Croydon,
Ont., who says:—"I was attackedwith
rheumatism in my right arm and
shoulder. It pained me so,that I could
'not raise the arm., to comb my hair or
feed myself.. I commenced taking Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and after taking.
three boxes I,aeemed.all right again.
About six months later, however, the
trouble came on again, this time in
my left arm, Again 1 took Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink ,Pills with the same bene-
ficial results, and since then I: have
had no return -of the trouble.' Now I.
recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Whenever I get a chance."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes far $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
What Solace.
I dread the white on -creeping of the
cold,
its frosty furtiveness, its stealthy
tread
The glitter of the steely stars o'er-
head
Above the barren uplands far out
roll(:d.'
The sunrise splendors leave me ancon-
soled
For perished .loveliness and beauty
d Pad—
rat.�zr Aprii's emerald, summer's
poppy 'red,
And for the glamour of the autumn's
gold.
'WY'Peace,"
When you eater a hospital you sec
long rows of beds with: weak and die
essed and broken bodies; you- ace
faces drawn with pain; you see tired
nurses after long nights of 'vatciiing
and ministering; and sonietinies you.
leo heartbroken relatives, desolate in
their loneliuess.
Because ofrthose thing it aceined
strange and wonderful to .rind in one
of the city hospitals, an' example of the
perfect peace --a, little eight-year-old
girl. She had suffered for many
months, and at last her relatives had
brought her to the'hospital fora seri-
ous • operation, the result of which.
would be either death or life with re-
stored health and happiness. The
surgeon believed that, with good luck
the child might survive,,
'The attendants expected a some-
what distressing scene when the ether
was given and were trying to . harden
their hearts against the cries of fear
that frequently occur at such a time,
The moment came, and the attendant'
approached with the ether. The ohild
lay watching with close attention,
Then suddenly, instead of a cry from
her lips, a most beautiful and winsome
smile like the opening, of a flower over-
spread hesmall white face. Then she.
closed her eyes and reverently, as if
at -her mother's knee, repeated in a
low, sweet voice:
"Now I lay me down to sleep;
I pray the Lord my soul to. keep.
If I,should die before I wake,
Iray, the Lord My soul to take."
Ipy
There was silence for a moment asp
tear-filled eyes turned away. Then
quietly ' and confidently the serious
work began. ; All nervousness, all
strain .and -anxiety had departed, for
the peace of God, which passeth all
Understanding,—and which was hers,
—had filled their hearts.
An inventor has equipped a micas-
meter gauge with a retehet,to aid, in
making measurements of holes in ma-
chinery er other depressions.
Minard's Liniment for Distemper.
HEALTHAT
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Dr. Middieton wit; be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat-
ters through this column. Address him at. Spadins House, Spadina
O-rescent, Toronto.
Health' Confessions of Business Girls.
Every business girl knows' better
than anyone else that it takes -<a great
deal mf careful ,planning for her to
Beep herself continually up " to the
mark, 'both mentally and physically.
Just look at her day for a moment.. A
third of it is spent at work, where she
wants to be physically well, nicely
dressed neat in her person, active
self-�control-
of
all minded -and most
led. • For these eight hours -the must •
efface her own moods and be some-
thing off a ,machine, cheerful, and.
serene and on the spot. Another third
of her life is spent in sleep. For this
she must provide herself with some
kind of sleeping quarters, must con-
trive to keep sufficient time for sleep
and also to sleep during the time kept.
This may mean the refusal of invita-
tions which would cut down her sleep
or simply the avoiding of tea or coffee
if they keep her awake. There remain
only •eight hours in which to eat, dress,
shop, see her friends, take exercise,
keep body and clothes in good repair,
and according tocircumstances, per-
haps do housework and possibly .de-
velop
me talent. Quite obviously it
is bound to be "close going,"./and to
do it ,successfully needs (1) a reason-
ably healthy body in good running
order; (2) ability to organize and
plan wisely; (3) self-discipline.
Now there is a technique of living
Whet slia,11 I seek for solace when I
hear
The threatening 'ss'4id about the
gab le`s""moan ,
And s.ee g,:suut shadeeve where bare
tree boles rase,
]'o keep me heartened till the vernal
y ea r
Shall conte on flowery' feet to claim'
its own?
e 'warm and answertng look w
1n Love's eyes„
--Clinton Scollard.
The tones.
A teacher was giving her class a
test in geegrapby and one little bay
became quite laixed, '
Ono . ttuesLioit was: °Neale the
e011 es." ,+
Illy, isu;<,tvni was:"There are two
zones, reascuIlne'and .feminine, The
artemper-
ate
is divided. into the teal,.
ate and the iirten;perate; the feminine
into thfi',1xi�;� alta the- tnir1d.
just as (there is a technique of games
and another of arts, and the people
who know most about the technique
of a :business girl's life are thosewho
have gained their knowledge by ex-
perience, Probably ` very few girls
know all the rules which, if followed,
would enable them to keep their bodies
and minds at their best and helpthem
to get the most out of, life. One girl
has discovered one rule or one little
"trick »
tri o
cic f the trade er one little
e Ialaor-
saving device, another>.gir1 another.- If
all' this experience. eould'bepooled it
would form a collection of" knowlledge
of how to ' keep healthy and happy,
which would be of , great -value to
everyone. It would be proved knowl-
edge, too, not just theory out of a; book
about what muayyhappen to the body if
it is underfed or underrepaired ,or
under -exercised, but actual facts from
personal, experience, showing what in
one case did happen.
The Division' of Industrial Hygiene
of the Provincial. Board of Health for
Ontario wants to collect just such ma-
terial, and.: has: the fol:lowing plan for
doing so. It is offering ,prizes for the
best short letter on the most import-
ant thing or things to enable a busi-
ness girl to keep physically well and
mentally .alert' and happy. What is
wanted ,is personal opinion,, based on
actual experience. It does' not matte.
haw simple or trivial the' thing you
have found useful may seem—simple
�a, balanced ration of - well -
cooked, pIoaaingly' served food;
exorcise ira ,tito open, within the
bounds of 'moderation; :clothing
to suit the season and occupta
boat; a moving air w1le i oauses
a >feeling of well-being, but 'no
discomfort; sufficient rest and.
logs of ,s�unsrine are what pro-
duces .he Canadian, as the
world to -day' knows and respects
hiill,
The Way of Life.
Love has its tides:
The ship that rides
Upou_ their ebb and flew
Ys• never blessed
WIGh� perfect rest
But sw ings-lusty high --now low,
-Life lath its cares,
And whoso bears;
The burden: of its years
Until the end
Must hourly, blend
• Its laughter with its tears.
—Frank Putman.
THE FALL WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Canadian fall weather fe extremely
hard on little ones,. One day it is
waren and bright and the next wet and
cold. These sudden changes, bring on
eoltis, cramps;and colic, and unless
baby's little stomach is kept right the
result may be serious,. There is n'ath-
ing to, equal Baby's Own Tablets in
keeping the little ones• well. They
sweeten the stomach, regulate the.
bowels, break up colds, and make baby
thrive. The Tablets, are sot by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents •a
box from"Tlie Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Out.
things ere' often just as important
as ones which sound bigger.
The questions to ask yourself are:
"What do I finch the most value in
keeping me healthy?" and, "Is there
anything I db which might' be useful
to another girl, and which she might
not have thought cif?"
Rules and Conditions.
(1) Your letter must not be longer'
than 500. words, and must be written
on one side sof the paper only.
(2) Sign'your letter with a pen -
name, and print your own 'name and
address clearly on an attached slip of
paper.
(3) Your` letter may deal with only
one, point or with as many as you like.
(4). Style, spelling, writing, etc.,
will not be "taken into account. The
prizes wily be given to the girls whose
1 1 tters are judged to contain the most
e
valuable information on how to keep
healthy, and such as would' he of the
most use, toother girls.,
(5)
Information taken from books
will not help you to win the maze.
What is wanted is your intimate per-
sonal
first-hand k
iceandf t
•e
niter
�
ge
may (6) Any of the, letters y pub-
lished in this colhimn and may be used
in a book on personal hygiene, but all
names will +be,kept strictly confidential
and nothing which would identify a
gild will :be published.
(7) The successful letter will be
published in this column, either with
the girl's name or with the pseudonym,
according to the girl's own choice.
(8) The first prize is $15, the sec-
ond $10, the third $5.
(9) The judges will be Dr. Edna
Guest; bliss Mary MacMahan, Busi-
nfess Women's Club; Miss Jessie M.
Robson, Welfare Department of the
T. Eaton Company, .
(10) Letters :must he in before
November 16.
Letters are to- be addressed to
Sylvia Gray, care Division of Indus
r trial Hygiene, Provincial Board of
Health, •Spadina House, Sped:no Gres,.
Toronto.
r het lthZs sake
avoid the use of mealtime beverages which cause 'disturb-
ance to nerves and digestion, often resulting in si4e?plessries<s,
headache and serious organic troubles.
When tea or coffee disagrees, try Instant Fostur i, the
healthful, wholesome drink of tried and proven merit; no
caffeine, no tannin, no harmful ingredient whatsoever.
Fragrant -delicious—satisfY —satisfying.
g
At your Grocer's in sealed, air -tight tins,
A. generous sample tin of
itistant Postutn sent, post-
ppaid, for'IC in stamps. s. 'IWZ rife:
tetci,p
Instant PR j`stuin
asora ,
"There's a .�e
Canadian Postllz Cereal Co, 45 Front St., , ,Ioronto, Factory: rY: WindsorOitariO.
"Tanlac has dune lily wife and my -
stela' rsa much good that we have made;
it our faxnily medicine," nays Iareter-
tclt Moulding, 2513' 17th ,St,, South
west Calgary, Alberta.
"As for myself, I had been, feeling
just about half side for come time.
My appetite was very poor, nothing
tasted, right, and what Fad eat seam-
ed to do me little good. I never,telt
hungry and my energy and strength„
were slipping right away from Me.
"Two or three years ago any wife
was troubled somewhat the )same way.
She had no appetite, was all run down.
and very nervous,. 'After taking,a few
bottles of Tarawa she was -se unproved
that all the neighbors spoke about it.
"Knowing what Taniac did for her,
I took it myself and It bas helped me
just like it did her. I now eat three
rousting meals. a, day and relish every
bite and have an 'appetite that never
fails me. That tired feeling is gone
and my old time strength .and,energy
have come back to ale, My wife and
myself both think Tanlac Is' great."
Te,nlac is sold by all good druggists,.
Advt.
The Singer.
The color of the rose is' in your song,
And all the' tints of the unfolding trees,
The ever-changing hues of.,sunlit,aeas,
The flame within the . corn, where
poppies throng;
The ripple of the guars,' the glow of
sun;'
And all the wonder of a summer night'
When through the skies the stars take
silver fright—
Sing on, sing on!
{1 DJ c
Casca e
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels
Clean 'your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two. Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping—nicest laxa-
tive -cathartic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 100 s box. Taste like
candy.
Great Train Robbery.
"I .came near being in a train rob-
bery on niy last trip." •
"How exciting!" '
"Yes; but 'at the last minute we de -
aided not to eat in the diner."
Minard's Liniment Co.,' Limited,
c '
r Inard
zrs I ;lave used your M S
Linirsi nt"'for tiie pa.at"`25""years and
whilst I have occasionally used other
liniments I can safely say that'I have
never used any to equal. yours.
If' rubbed between the hands and
inhaled frequently, it will never fail to
relieve cold in the bead in 24 hours.
It is also the best for bruises, sprains,
etc.
Yours truly,
Dartmouth. J. G. Leslie.
Coal Output of U,S,•
Existing coal mines in the 'United
States can produce from 700,000,000 to
900,000,000 tons a year.
MONEY ORDERS..
Dominion Express Money Orders are
on sale in five ' thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Cities That Go to: Sea.
Each year passenger -carrying ships
get bigger and more luxurious, and it
is a common expression to describe
tJhiem as "floating palaces." in reality
they are snore like floating cities,
Big liners can no longer be worker,
by sailors alone, and each of the ocean
monsters carries representatives of
many professionsandoccupations. A
census of these was taken recently,
and it was found that in addition to
the actual crew ni•en of no fewer than
seventeen; different occupat.ions were
employed.
There were gardeners and hair-
dressers, pan tographers and-. printers,
ligrarians and swimming masters. The
ship's, magazines have their own edi-
tors and compositors. 'Musicians and
bandmasters have to be carried, and
in addition to the drip's surgeon there
are nurses, hospital attendants, and
dispensers.
big
Eacih ship has its
chiropodist,
and other' departments are tinder the
control of bank -managers, store -keep-,
ers, and so on. A special, police -force
and a battalion of plumbers are in-
cluded in this extraordinary assort-
ment of trades on 'the sea.
In addition, there are numbers of
specialists, such as chefs, electricians,
wireless operators, carpenters, and the
news ters'a t -a rias,
Walking -sticks ,are made from'- the
backbone er ,sharks stiffened with a
steel rad, in Venezuela.
Lister, the sur can, was one of the
greatest originators orf antiseptic
rurgeiy
Thee native of Iceland is dependent
upon his owu resources far all the
necessities of his fam,ily.He makes
his own clothes, builds his awn '`oats,
and shoes Iris •0'w11 horses.
OTHER!
Move Child's bowels with
California Fig Syrup"
01 in to
building
t(.7mi an
G. A, P.
a 1+A' Ail 41 S
(Prevasala1, t4lglayt
p ' rtlx5Itig r lda.
oa oro ittxd 0,444
urthec rru•tioeilsall ,
ckenden & Ger, Matt ,.
'Joan 13itg;, London,
�c3ire.
IDOUT r , 1 ,4.,a.A,\ i.,
Yoage tres$t:{' r to a 4costoro(g
tent A,ttorpeYdt, ,+t#11,440r4r"se t?tsolrletr
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the
little tongue le coated, er if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or -has colic, a teaspoonful will never .
fail to open „thee bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste from the
tender little bowels' ,and gives. you a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Pig Syrup" (handy. They know a tea-
spoonful to -day saves a sick child to -1
marrow. Ask your druggist for genu -1
ince "California Fig Syrup" which has,
directions 'for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
ISSUE No. 44—'22.
Some weeds taint the mi;ilc of cows
whiclh eat them, ' whale ' odheas are
poisonous to all ` kinds of stock.
Minard's Liniment for target in Cows.
When striking a match in the farest
use your head.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Polk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C. J. CLiFF TORONTO
Book on
DOG DISEASES
wad How to Fond
maile4'Pree to any 14d•
dress by the Author.
21c. cur e1Srm 00,, ,rZ S,
129 West 24th Street
New York,, U.S.A.
I.
AL
cLrnNQ OF A.1.x T WITS, NE.w t)
used, pulleys, sewn, cable, hose„
etc., whipped subject to approval at low-
est prioee in Canada. "S.orc F3eitias.
ass, '; ork St., Toronto.
Any time is a good- timeto
carrying taut a •good idea.
y
Rust and corrosion of metal
sponaible for an annual world w
of $2,500,000;000,
.11
re-
Relieves
w,
Dyspepsia
M.D. advises: "Persons who
suffer from severe indigestion
and constipation should take after
each meal and at bedtime, lfteen
to, thirty drops of the Extract of -
Roots known to the Drag Trade •
es "Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup."
Get the Genuine. 50c. aud$1.00
,bottles.. i l
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
E TION
"Page's Diapepsin" Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
at Once
"T'are's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for indigestion, gases,
flatulence, heartburn, sourness, ;fer-
mentation or stomacli distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach- relief. Correct
your stomach and digestion now for a
few cents. Druggists sell millions. of
packages.
HARD MMPLES
ALL ►' ER FACE
Itched and Burned. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Hems.
"I had pimples and blackheads
all over any face. The pimples were
hard and quite large, and
tate itching end burning
were ea severe that I
could not help scratching
there. I was very restless
and lost many nights'
sleep
" I tried different rem-
edies without auccesa.• Seeing an
advertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment I' sent for a free sample
which.I used with success. I pur-
chased and after using g three
cakes of Soap and two boxes of Oint-
ment I was healed." (Signed) Miss
Sadie; Dolce, 363 Admiral St., Prov-
idence, R. I., -Aug. 11, 192f.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
ample 8tw13. Free 'by Matt Addreaa: 'Symms, Um"
'ted. 889 8t Paul 8i., W., Montreal.° Sold every.
whore. Soap 25e. ointment 25 and Re. Talcum 25c..
Enr Cetieura Soap droves without mug.
„?�cefi
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets,_ yoi
are not getting Aspirin at all
To "'eco' end Lydia E.
'- Com-
pound,
Vegetablepound, for It Helped
Her So ..Much
Fredericton, N. B.—"I` was weak
and had some troubles women often:.
{have,and. usually I was unfit for mny
I saw your advertisements
work.
Lydia B. Pink -
Lind' 'decided ': to try y
Pink -
ham's Vegetable...Oompound. I atilt
very much pleased with the result
and recommend your Vegetable Com-
pound whenever I 7iave a chance.
You may use this letter for, the bene-
fit of others."—Mas. Waiwnz;ss, 360
Church St., Fredericton, N. B.
Mrs. Wandless, like many, many
other women -who have found relief
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, is anxious to let
other women know of this splendid
medicine. So by word of mouth and.
by letter, one woman to another, its
virtues are made -known.
Women suffering from female ail-
ments, indicated by su b..., r:,ymptoms
as backache, nervous troubles, hot'
flashes, painin the side ilia a gen-
eral run-down condition of the whole
system, should take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
For nearly fifty years it'dias been.
helping women. Let it help you.
Lydia B. Pini:ltam'a Text -Book upon,
"Ailments Peculiar to Women" will
i.e
be sent you: free upon. request. Write
to Lydia, E. Pinkhaan Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass.
Accept only an "unbroken package." of `Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which; contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by mitlitili, for
Calcis Heade the 1211etiilaatisnl
'Toothache Neuralgia ` Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Paifa, Pain
Ii�u.ndy ""Boyce'brrxe;, or 1`W tablets -Also bottles of ;24and' I.00-.-lxxatg
itltil»
.A.optrin 1,1 the trailo atlaik (rttir'Ierrci In Canntin) of 'Sayer m4enussfaet!tee ¢i`£ ereee-
acetlrntldestev of S+ii1 yi1''' 1,9. While 11 x i'•e;l 1,1 vn ti1Rt Aco:xifi m56Sls vayc,
�. ii:111!.o a. ' lilo 1, �il.:i:�n t.7,r. 9'reb r1:' s:}hn cr Oon'pnuy
m1l 1iifF'(tlt 1815 t� a x,111 :1^o- } r'
will to stn!n'L' .d ditJt ,.,er GeitUr.T,,..,w::,, t`I" "111,y,a t. •'t=:t,"•