HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-06-13, Page 74.404;066•6444,#4,9
6.660.6....."0,06 • r•'###
nit
• While the mzjorlt3r
,Z AgOeidttlral
6Pekt3r .feine Are held in the lantthnnt;
several /Wing eare eonducted1, and
*sr 24th Is a, popular date, •
show at Brooklln In SOnth
tx10 end Richt:001d BiU in l'Orit Conn.
ty,,,y, were veil attended on, the ifolidart
and entxles were numeroua and of good
-
quality,
11 Pairs are not he1 st these'
pothta. .This also '4,4:00*$ :to the fair" at
40104114ei Peel Pann;t44 ' on May 39th,
and, to the lumina lap* of the Kemt-
vifle 8oclety On 11100 lath to 30th,
11,
Melosi-taitt,tre,
(Ay beargeflatalt)
Melons require well 0,411104;4W. Itich
loam, mixed sylth, gratel, Avarnts up,
and is Very- suitable,
Pant In 441'3110# In bgla 4 lee),
- apart, e seeds ..to a NM Wben plants
show rnnneree leave 4 Viailtflh refineM08
we0, CorOs.
u.ts not ativ*a„,b10, to plant near elle-
Innibers,;;:as, bees- Inoculate, and, 'leave Cut
C'darlWer flaYer In me1on.
• Caltivate -With hoe frequently, anti.'for
„his** control, dust with 1 oz, Paris
Green, t ihs.'.• Hydrated '1..inni; niix well
and duet during „early morning,.
:Varieties -seeemmendeM ,
-nnles--.ZesN-liesrts-Of ''Pold;, Pell-
e/pus; if 'a green .'ne*. is. *114re,4-*11.60,
ROW:, Vora or Hackensaelt.. ,
''.Water. 0dIeS
• Early, ••
Count Y Agrieuiltural 'Meetings
couPit_ n10#1,8-4...,„..91 AVIcnItUral-
ciety Officers were held recentig, In
rth Thiron and 41dUesex Ahnost
168% representation was realized at
„Stratford and 'Clinton and at London
every ,Society in MiddleseX County was
••••
0
This is evident ,of LinemsIng enthu-
TIRED and IRRITABLE
,you feel
A., weak and
nervous"? Is your
housework a bur-
Aienl_TakeLydist
B. Pinkhim's
Vegetable Com-
pound. Mrs..:hf.
A .Kellyof
Woodstock,NeW
-".
"* Brunswick, says,
"I was weak and rundown. A.
neighbor brought me your Vege-
table Compound. It helped me se)
much that I 'am taking it now at
the Change." .
f't a battle NOM- rt mai be just
the medicine, you need.
•
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
TRY THE
Convenience
..4 Service
OF SENDING YOUR WASH-
ING OUT.
We sew on Buttons, Turn Shirt
CLIFFS, ,and do Mending with
out extra charge.
WORK CALLED OOR AND
DELIVERED.
lielluron:Law,
7-ftiaggit.
Phone 224 • ' South' Street
COOk WITH
ELICTRIC111(
Quick, Clean, - Economical'.
#
#01
t0
.`
• At",
alatint on tbe prt oi AgriettltUng
elety,
for AgetnliAl
*Societies wu dMcueeed and Man)"
Portalit feature of fair Management.re-
'sieved comidetatto-4. t eaeh meeting
the clessifieation of horrAs promoted
lively exchange Of -ViOnt as eVltlehtly
thls l found to be PrObleal at ItlanY
fairs.
TheitoWnings'01 904104 henned to
be, ride*. On horse Flames should be more
at:rictly enforced and 'eldiihiteh 41504
be Permitted to enter hi' proper chum*
%dr:
The eelneatIonat Val*, Of Th4tra Is
preclated 11 PrIte* are awarded to AEI-
mais out ot ClaSS,,
#0
Partner's Pigs ray
parolee' 'carter of Pot perry, Ont.,
a swine elnle ineMber, n 1933, obtained
rematicaNe results wdb a. litter 'of baton
hogs, aCeording to detailed statement,
4,1 leed vests, -and Markest.zeturns sitht
mitted though WIfs. creikery; agricul-
tttrat- RePresentauve Th littereeWhicli
ntere&TiCtize.-i934 baton titter
comPetitiozi, was from a •sow secured
through the Federal Breod Sow Polley.
" The Sow farrowed 16 pigs. on April 28;
1934, 'When weaned On June 12 the
the pigs 'weighed 28 Pounds each: For nO
apparent mason- one pig died: The 141
reniajnint p4es 'weft marketed on Oct-, .
'ober 30, at 185 days of age, the total,
weight being -2860 poUndf, or an average
ot 204 pounds. They graded 12 selects,
''one bacon •and one light. The selling
• price was $7.85, or a total, with the
prezniurn‘_for selects,a 35.1
costs totalled $114.86 leaving a -gross pror
fit of $148.65, and' the score In the bacon.
Utter competition was 199)27 points; oru.
cri the highest scores melee
604400.#06., Orr,
C.4
9
14.-X*Ple`tree• :.
AO,LOVerit'Part,
harmony Or a
•-nIttaieai
•1.)10eltielle
14 Crippled.
10To-'aeerthe,•''
190,ne-, of the
live Great ,
,1.7,10at poiverin
'State lie`9ere
Many. ,
19 Violent
'.0treatn.
31 Pelting dielt.
22IAlbrieatit.
23 Divers.
27 Applies
habitually.
31 Dry.
'It wolf° rirev
.:03140rii
pnmoi
ARPNIZO. XA1lla4.
MA:0 R.MANg
RAMA0 MORit
AWMMOMill
wmunR. R1VL
MQUOM RNA- MO RN
WNUOM R MOM =
'M ZAP MOZR
* 11171:14 AHMR
OMMIWRPM
43-ilark of paPet
mulberry,
43 Wordly.
4 -'ram pulled ,
by a tram, .
47"Sott broom,
VliRT't
High :
moun-
tain,
3 'Vehicle.
3 AloOley Apple.
4 $Itithbered.
32 Disembarks. 48 Every. • 5 Pertaining -
-34 Authoritative 49 •Esteems. • to hair; '
standard. 63 To rattle, 6 Meadow.
3$ 2000 pounds; 37 Verbal. 7roird
,•30Pedal,digit. 5$Rascal, $Eneonntend,
37 Eggs of Ashes, 60 Edge of a roof, 9 Ponders
--3-$-Tce-,prePare-for01-COter;---," •-•"".
ublication, 62 Black haws. 10 Capital of:
••
'111VM Ot. 4*
14600104,,
• IA To bettion.
8 Male title of
4001040* .,
20 To, free:: ,
1.$ Surfeit*.
$4 To corrode,
25 Occurring in.
wine.
16 Tardier,
EiPert,
18 Sea skeleton.
Figure of
speech.
39 TO daub.
33,1440Me..
- 39 Uproar.,
40001410a,
41 Popes -Scarfs.
4*Tipped,
44 Piot ,
• 46 Wing;
49 To decay.,
- 09Silltwortm.
51 SIdflet.
-02 Sun,
.03 131111ard -rod.
04 Japanese fish.
00 'Scarlet;
4,9-To:411Part.-*-,
ant
04.64,forr.
*
,strittly tt •
slogth,ur
-*boat -••-
.apoat1a haJng been :thug ,esrt
reitalonedloeVnO One, 'trheY at oe
departed upon. tirlr great- wott, Mtft
• *Meet and 'P(04004 aerVkes
tley lett, their 'Christian brethren.' %%Sr
0*We was thojaland ekt Clyprita !Web
had f.". large Jewieb •population, and
had, been *Melia* desig-
nated for ;Work among the Cientiles, they
ever Made' the ,0e*s- the atartleg4illit:
Whence, intinertee.- the outside Or
He Sought Zlit the ideas. Or the gonnut,
eoninion to hiraleit and his, hearers, and
then, having. tound,, the poinia on Which,
they agreed, he worked out ;rixnn them
Thie is the true ' ,nlethod controversy.
Thu* they went throughout the whole is -
hand arriving in due tiMe at Paphoe,
city at the weetern 'end and distinguished
for 4f, aPlendtd temple erected to Velnle
who was . Worshipped throughout 4lie is-
land. Caere they came into cOntrover,
slat contact with a :Jew- who pretended
to be a :PraPeC lie was, attached to
the ehlet magistrate of the -Island, who
Was a nun of an intelligent'and inquir-
ing turn of mind, %fearing of liarnabasj
and-A*41h tler-proacOnsui 'Mt" for them
_being gun* wimng to Ilvelve instruction
rom anar-aouree-,--4Phat-was-a-vrofessed
charaeteristic of many :anoient
phlloso-
pbers. Seeing if these new teachers
were to secure a foothold and thus in-
ithenee the 'Pro -consul, Elymas in all
probability would lose his power. HIS
Interest; therefore, led him' to appose the
gospel: as proclaimed by Saul and Bar-
. lie Made it his business to with-
stand them at the magicians of Egypt,
,in-Miaraoh's court, Withstood Moses and
Aaron. He saw that,the pro -consul was
inclined to believe .and receive the.. gos-
pel and would thus be removed from his
in6nence., equl,. being: at, this time
IU-
lcd with holy indignation against . the
false doctrine and practices of Elymas;
set his eyes upon him and delineated his
cheraCter in no uncertain terms. -
"full of all subtilt7 and all _mischief,
child or the devil, enemy of all ght-
eousness." Then he told him God
would Punish him. In all this there was
the highest evidence that Paul was un-
der -the inspiration of God. Re delected
the secret feelings and desires, of the
heart of Elymas: and he inflicted on
him a punishment that could have 'pro-
ceeded from none but God. This mir-
acle..was wrought- to .conflrin- the right
ways of the Lord, and to show the wick-
nufmtiror-Parm _hp p- - --
• The demand for experiented farm help
hat been so keen this spring in Western
Ontarib that it now exceeds the supply
in theectistriet around London. Enquir-
ies are coming in to the EMPloYment
Office there every day and few men who
have worked. on farms are. available.•
In the past two months. inore than 250
men have been sent_ out. _to frirms_from •
the 1.4endon oilice. Wages ate nearly.
A -More' Beauti."'
double those Paid last year. Starting -at °
$10 a month with board the prevailing ... - : f -1.I1 Canada'
rate is now for $20 a month or more. A - •" , „......,_
high .pereentage of the men have -been •• \--
Canada nas been richly endowed
hired .on et -yearly basis. If weather 44,
conditions -continue to be favomble.-and vv"'" great natural 'beauty and, ex -
the farm Outlook improves these hieh cept where man in cities, towns, and
'should not be back in the city on relief, villages has turned that.loveliness in -
as was the case last year when the ex-. to a semblance of garbage dumps- the
tended- drought ruined the prospectS of land is a Vista of endless charm. Just
Crops in the, district. - • ! as a man is oft -times judged - by his
The demand for farm help has been clothes, so is a community appraised
best in fhe Thorndale, inger,soll and by ite.,environment, and that environ -
other districts east of the citybut all !merit is at once the responsibility of
.filstricts have shown iinprovement °Veil e's-i-erY nieni6er
1934, '• of the community, in-
. , - f , . „. ielividlletllY and :Collectively. „The home-
, ,
after all is the istarting point for the
most .effective re -beautification of
the spots despoiled of their natural
• graee;,. and, where eadh home•
'
( Plants should be set OUT in early June 'beautified, the fulfilment of a comp-
rehensive scheme •of beautification
In warm evil drained .soil, Chose ion civic or community lines is
'strong plants, well bushed out. Dielnade a comparatively easy matter.
veil, and supply barnyard manure att This has• been arnPlY proved by the
the rate of 10 tons to the sere. Too success of the More Beautiful Cana -
large an application will create large
-vine growtn, at the expense of the isn't.
When planting make a bole deep
enough to cover roots.
It allowing:wines to trail, space from. noted_ upon, and. nave cemada. penes.
4 to 5 feeteeacir way.' Do not.ptant too
es many more eautiful towns, vil-
close, as mildew and, rot result throughilages and homes, soine lowly but all
h
lack of air circulation. When staking the -more lovelyeein - their -lowliness-.
5 t- 18 Tn. by 36 in., using a stake ,2 The use of_ flowers and plants on the
in. by 2 n. six feet long. 1Drive inthe t_porches and 'walls _of a heme,;. in the
ground -12-M.- - s Pratle,L04.Lade..-mhootwAgar4en-and-ar-jacent--aptiees--ase.no
leaving fiein • one or two-ebranthes. Matter, of ineree show. It goes deeper
When. tying, ute binder twine, or me... than Olaf in reality if,„;strikes at the
fate, three strings to a plant. eaoth of eivilitation. Beauty rep
Spraying plants during the early stage resents the stipremacy of the higher
h I3
witorcleaux Ilittiire helps. to control over the ower, of fOrm over matter.
blossom end rot, Por Cutworme, ute 1+-86 Muchso,1 that cien' if ,.".helidworld were
ciz,, „tt..tris_:,0,reet„, 6 Ths; ,brartilioeikeyfiliOliellbeinant tifn gar it --ev6rY *-
rested:In it, there Would
add 1-11 pint Of molasses, then add waterJibe no wari+
in equal parts, 'Until mixture crumbles gyery human being is in-
lilce,bread. Drop a few pieces fled' each
plant during the evening. ••
-The fallowing varieties are recom-
mended: Moores Earliana; Bonnie test;
Carters . Sunrise; Pritchard; • Chalks
Jel.fei..' • .. ••
When fruits are well set, Cultivate' Adgm,yas appointed to dress the gar -
:carefully and not too deep, or„rootlets den of Eden -- - an --L-,--..-
d to keep it (Genf.- II.,
may be cut. • . 15)). Ile did _not do so and was ,oent
out of the garden to till the ground.
' The Unit. Question (Gen. 111.-23).• .Children reared to
love -flowers have their hearts filled
A valuable pamphlet has just been is, with love for beauty and thus have
,
hued .by the Deleartment of Ohemistry, less room in their hearts a trd'
O.A.C., ort the Stebjeet, "Lirae and Its roy.
minds -for the things that hUrt arid”
Otes." law -dest
paniplilet, after diteUssing
the nature of soil sitidity, points out that progressivSss and thrift of a 'Com
till another Point of view. The
it is caused by lime beingm leathed froeriee
the soil and removed by eft& . •
intinity Or municipality are often re,
fleCUd* in .its appearance, and, while
Soil acidity Le of increaelng Import- the Doninjon is, stressing the ini,,
arise since on acid' soils, soluble pho- portance of the influx of tourist, the
sphatet form combinations that are hoti best advertising Oat any community
readily. avaZable_to,grovong _eget*, __ Irt estn,,46,34.4,4, present 4,.. _pleasirift,..e,ap± .
' In manure and in terillizeri it lied to
Pliosphole *,,.,,cia pettrailee. x# the nuttter Of *what are
other wordi, available
•an add SWF (lees not help the erop to t, e Ines stn e owers ,an p an s
the (ful• lest extent einie it become t•
lodk;. ...1.....1 .-- 1 II
'tit the districti, inforMation • vi
gladly be gifet-by tlie ttearest att.
immediate vabse •fort eater interest in Ilc-toturau college, or the Experiment,
ti rum of the ' Dominion Or Pro),
ed .1IP in unavailable tortil.S.-. :this is the v "
litilitit-tit14118r'''' --- 7‘.-----" - --..- a - ---- AiRtititi)eP4TUROlit of Agriculture.
- , • , -
Different WM and ,garden croPS can :Abitibi,* Cennot List When, the great,
t434011tii different deinies. Of Oil acidity. est '-'of all asthma tpetifics is used. Dr
A. PlotillcatiOn-cteropels-givert-iti-the -4',--w-ltelksget Aothintv-seitetiv'itsurtd.
.. , c
ly deserves this exalted 'title., It has to
-, 1111110-6*$et SettsitOe" and inekpen- its credit thousamdsr of tams which other
Om test for soil acidity ,its put out by PreParatiOns 14 failed tO benefi,t. It
the DePiitt4leilt of tinetnAttio 0.., A. O. brings h1 to to *Vol The most 'Severe
It is called° the gead03011 ttit Altd it; 'age/ and brings the patient to a condi:-
available at Coat *Atli fidi Instretetrene tion Of vbleseed Mitt Sint* Mittel**
as to "biete lb thte, trent asthma 1.4rieerswhattartnedy,
' lantf-'0'llthe;'fi1rentas, • iiiii liWirlriirUsity-Seei.W:' -
Methods et arolleattett ate rutty dtseeso , ...„.......,4,4,„..ek..,..............
„. _se I**, dapeur is about
"
fiiiii-iit the prollt, With whirl itharty. 00 yeit realty 101 that she .
-lies been used ere OW pineideed, tady for the battle of "
taltabie 1# itt. --Ylilie 'iliOntstlie..-„Ithebnht -,at
-momenta itireadY.!'.,,,,,,
g9
4.
:
35
37
39
0
NMI
Ns`48
lib° 51 1 5e, 5a 5\9 4111111111 5
III 111E.
all1111111 iiii 2MEW
Tintr'tces
- (By George 'Rath)
1 Sunday . Afternoon
• By ISABEI. HAMILTON •
Goderich, Ont. ,
Sri.* anerrorressere ewer* ,
we've'r a story to teu to the nations,
That shall turn their hearts to the
• right:
A story of truth and sweetness,
A story of peace and light.
We've a ,Saviour to show to the nations,
, Who the path of sorrow .has trod,
That all of the world's great peoples,
Might come to the truth of God.
-el.f,. R. Nichol.
PRAYER
Grant. to us, 0 Lord; the open ejte
• that we may see the needy world, the
heart to feel their need, and the
open hand to,. help send the Gospel to
all peoples. ,Amen. .
da campaign sponsored by the Can-
adian Hoitkultural Council a few
years ago. • The idea of beautifying
the home surroundings had, in many
'plates, only to be suggested to be
iluerited to a greater extent by his
surroundings that is generally realiz-
ed. Where there is • harmony -and
the harmony of flowers symbolizes
the blending of the higher impulses -
there tairbe no discord.
The story is the oldest' one known.
4
S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 23, 1935
Lessen Topic -Christian
Lessen Passage --Acts 1:6-8; 1'3:1-12.
Golden Text -Mark 16115. I
Acts 1:6-8.
The apostles had entertained the com- I
men opinion of the Jews ,about, the tene-
poral dominion of the Messiah. They
expected that he woUld come as a prince
and eonquerorl-und--free them irenis CA're
bondage of the Romans.' This expecta-
tion was checked. and almost destroy
by-his:=deatirrbtrellIg return to e rous-
ed again these expectations when he met
them at the mount of Olives, for could
not one who eould rise from -the dead re-
store the kingdom to Israel? l'heir only
wonder now *as would he do it at this
titne. It was this ille.tdrer he answered.
He definitely told them qs he had done
previously (Matt. 24:3) that it • was
known only to the Father.
He consoled them 'for this disappoint -
Tent by •telling them they should re-
-cave the promised guide and eoinforter.
They, Would receive the; power of speak-
ing with new tongues': Of preaching the
gospel with great effect and the power
to endure great trials. ,.(ilfark 16:17,
18).
He told them they were to be witnez-
ses. They had been with* him constant-
ly for.' three years or more • during which
tline they had seen his manner / life,
• his miracles, his inec:kness, his suffer -
!rigs; they had listened to his Instruc-
tions, had conversed and eaten tali him
'as a friend ; they lied seen him after he
was risen, -and were about to Set ISIItL
ascend to heaven: and the/ were (mall -
tied to bear 'witness to all these things
in all parts of the earth.
(Barnes' ConnnentarY).
Acta...131142e •
The appearance of St. Paul up5n the
stage of Christian history' marks a per-
iod of new development and of more eit-
larged aetivity. The most eagle' reader
of the Acts of the Apostles must See that
perstinalitY of vast power,,,,hrtejndi.,
"vidualitii, has now entered the bounds
Of the thureh, and that henceforth his
teaching methods,and actions, will
throw-altZitherilitio -theellaife; tway%
'telectlert front Eit. Lukes'itoetings to
Theopihts deals with the ination
sPecial. work of Barnabas and Satal,
Thete two hid for a year been engaged
the,gospel nibiiitti7 *ether in An.
fifth. AA they were engaged one day in
soiti -Che* two -Should be dealt -
mated for the Work or preaching the
gOePel hi regions Ontside of 4.nt1och, It
wo for these •tiro- a. 40141' Ordination
'flood lisct alreadY recehted bl. cern-
-thj'joen the siv
Yileirnabaaliett7ibori ,for mete Vast recdt.
t•
.0*
Wre
r • ,"'''^'IP -###....#00# #
Sr'
•40,,iZt:rn '4,4,4';',Tr.,%44ttA4W4,444,„ '4840 4146,13V".,,
THE FLAVOR LASTS
edness otthe tuo avh1:1 WOUld not "cease
,o pervert thew' end also tor the pAA-
4liment et' his orbnts'-he was blind for a
thnc, Otich pttnislument Was tOlellt,
r
'11W:41ml !to othu4,044-0:$4 14.uti pervereiums,
wits'4":414"IbeeltrPedutY.'helir41.-I2tonts14:114:t
the doctrine- Of the Loot.", ,
(rrom The Expo.sitor's
WORLD MISSIONS • -
• "Ws AS In the now
The following' story appeared 'in "The
Inctoria. Dalt, Times" •kis.). nuary 17th:
.Por the second- time. within a week,
he gturdy little mission motorboat, Mel.
'vitt -S.wtirtouti---arrived- in-*Ittaria
nerning with a badly injured man from
he lumber mill at Port Renfrew, on the
west coast of Vancouver
The. C. and S. ambulanee met the
eraft in the inner harhor and the injur-
ed man, Gunnar Rosen, was taken to St.
-Joseph's • Hospital for treatment:
Last Monday evening the Melvin
:Swartout was here from Port Renfrew
with Steen Swanson, who broke his 'arm.
He is also at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Rev. Robert C. Seott of the coast mis-
sion of The United Church of Canada
Was at. Ilamileld yesterday. • afternoon
STANDARD.
OF awairrY
throughout the
or14
reeelYed lOng illetente
Phone 'ine,iisage tele-
om nslU mithorities,
Port Renfrew, advising him 0,1*. Roa-
'Ws Plight. Mr. Scott made tbe%Melvizt
Swartout ready tor ea and ottliesi,
late Orem, YoUng te*ein 'of tie %lesion
ship. They started out fro* Beintord
at Ilve;thirty ocec yesterday 'afternoon
and sped through dense to banks on
the open OCean in quick time.
oortly atter Midnight the Melvin
Swartout reached Port Renfrew and the
strickem man was placed on the ahlP's
stretcher and taken. aboard. The ship
.headet. Ammedlatel7--for- Vietoria., and
again was foree'd to feel her aay through
d Jog, _She. _reached the --
front of the Empress 'Rotel this morning
at eight o'clock after travelling one hun-
dred miles from Bamfield.
"It's all in the day's work," was the
way Mr. Scott dismissed the whole inci-
dent as he -hauled in trie „lines of
shit), and prepared •to start 'back for Sam -
field this morning. 'He has a church
service to conduct; there tomorrow.anorn.
tang and would have, to get backdespite
the tact that he arid Captain Grant had
had no slftp during the night. They
hoped to take turns at the wheel to -day.
if the. weather was good. -
A Sound, Peaceful Night's Rest
Half the tItLife
Peaceful rest is. Nature's great- restorer and the
first sign of a .nervous breakdown is inability to
get proper sleep. The eufferer is under a constant
physical strain when the nerves will Wit -relax,.
The purpose of a tonic medicine, 0110 containing'
Iron, is to apply first aid for the relief of such a
condition.
Take Milburn 'e H. & N. Pills and note their
beneficial effects. That feeling of nervousness will
• lift and new- enjoyment of life will be found in -
the restoration of, physical vigor. Sold 1...).y
•ttruggists and deniers in medicine.
•
no you realize that the Master Chevrolet is the
ortly car in its class that gives you all this
• year's up-to-date features?
Here are just a few of the, modern advantages ex-
clusive to Chevrolet in- the lowest price field:- The
TURRET TOP roof of solid steel! KNEE-AQTION,
in ,additioi to balanced weiahtl Bodies by Fisher
with Fisher Ventilation! Blue Flame Engine.' Cable -
Controlled Brakes!
Drive the car itself for ad little as ten. minutes, and
• you'll be convinced that you save money—and
get everything that .is up-to-date—when you
choose a Master Chevrolet 1. 'Easy GMAC terms,
065C
PRICED $(for the Master
FROM •8 8 5 ZPoss. Coupe)
Delivered, fully equipped at tactory,
Government Rilgistration Pee only extra.
See_the-new Standird Sedes thodels
prked as low as $712 ,
9
'IrRotir
"
‘t;•,'
READY rog tr.? IATE DELIVERY
6