Exeter Times, 1915-9-30, Page 8THE EXETER. VIMLS
FALL, COMES
IN THE AUTUMN
R F. 5OL'V" i D
THAT YOU' C'4N CAKE
iN 'OME Gook dOODS
TN OUR STaRE Hox
•
WE ARE HEREWITH
EV'ERYT'HING FoRa
FALL•THE PRICES FELL
WuEN WE PARKED OUR,
-`-�i p SUITS AND
• 4 OVMCOATS
WE HAVE RAKED THE BEST MARKETS IN THE
LAND ToR STYLES, QUALITIES AND VALUE,
AND THEY CAN BE NoW SEEN IN OUR CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE BIG PILES or BRAND
NEW, FRESH SUITS AND oVERCoATS. WE
CAN FIT YOUR FoRM To THE QUEEN'S TASTE,
AND FIT YOUR. PoCKET — BooK WITH THE
PRICE. BUY YOUR CLOTHING FROM US AND
YoU WILL GIVE VS YOUR TRADE FoR EVERY—
THING YoU NEED FoR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Ladies' Winter Coats
In the newest military effects
with the new flare skirts and belt-
ed models. Every coat is well tail-
ored and the cloths aae the newest
weaves and shades.
Ladies' Tailored. Suits
Let us take your order or an up-
to-date man - tailored suit. 'W e
guarantee a perfect fit and use the
very best of•trimmings and linings.
Get our prices,
Millinery
New models are being placed on
our display tables every day. You
are invited to see them.
Sweater Coats
In such a variety of colors, in the
new two-way collars. These coats
are made from the best yarns and
are priced at $5.00. Other lines at
$1.50, $2 75 acid $3 50.
Dinner Sets
At the following prices:
Peacock Milan, 07 pieces $10.00
Dan's Rose, stock pattern, 97
pieces 12,50
Genoa Rose, stock pattern, 97
pieces.. 18 50
Mildale, 97 pieces 17,00
White and Gold Austeian
China 35.00
Boys' and Men's Clothing
Our boys' and men's clothing
that we are showing for Fall and
Winter is full of snap and vim. We
are fortunate to be able to sbow
you such good clothes at so low a
price.
Young Men's Overcoats
We have a wonderful showing of
Winter overcoats for young men
and men this season. Buy your
coat early this season. while we
have your size and such a fine
range to choose from.
Warm Underwear
For Men, Penman's Fleece-Iined,
each 50c.
Heavy Weight Penman's Fleece -
lined, each 75c.
Red Flannel Penman's extra val-
ue, each $L00.
Natural Wool. Penman's, $1.25,
$1.35, $1.50,
Combination, all sizes, $3.00,
$3.50 and $4,00,
Colored Underskirts
Fore$1.50 you can buy an under-
skirt that we guarantee not to fade
or rip and will give satisfactory
wear or your money will be cheer-
fully refunded. Ask to see them.
Penman's Cashmere Hose
If you have not worn Penman's
Bose ray them this season. Wo are
able to supply them at the old pri-
ces in plein Cashmere at per pair
40c and 50c,
Live Poultr Wanted-- We a want your Poultry this sea-
t son. Will pay highest market price
for live or dressed birds.
J. A. STEWART
PHONE 16
Winchelsea School Fair
A very pleasant afternoon. was
spent at Winchelsea school on Friday
Sept. 17, when the pupils held their
first school fair and _sports day, A
.mall fee at the gate met the prizes
for the exhibits. The Patriotic club
of the school sold refreshments on
the grounds the proceeds of which are
to be given for Red Cross work.
The following is a list of ,the prize
winners
Oats, F. Horn; millet, V., Heywood;
sorghum, G. 'Delbridge, radish, R.
Brock, M. Johns, L. Johns; onions, J3.
Medd, R. Brock; Eng, Multipliers J.
Barnard; seed onions, L. Johns, A:
Johns; cucumber, M. Heywood, .6'.
Skinner, R. Johns; beans, J. Barnard!,
11. Delbridge; citron, F., Skinner;
squash, B. Medd; carrots, F., Skinner;
beets, T. Heywood; turnip, 'W. ,Hey-
wood.; tomatoes, E. Johns; celery, ,In
Delbrid'ge; corn, G. Johns; house
plant., :L; horn; asters, N. Medd, 13.
:Medd, G, Barnard; mixed bouquet,
M. Heywood, H., Johns; dahlias, L.
Jams, 1'. ,Skinner, 114 Delbridge.
SPORTS
Boys race under 5, II. Johns, H.
Murch, K. Johns; girls under. 5, M.
Delbridge„ .11, Skinner; boys 5 years,
Market Report—The following is.
the 'report of the Exeter market
ccrreeted up to September 29th,
Wheat 70 to 85c •
Baxley 40 'to 43c
Chats 35o
Buckwheat Mo.
Peas $1.60
Family flour $2.80.;;
Low Grade flour $1.80
Bran $26 per ton.
Shorts "$28 per ton.
Sugar I3eet pulp $25 per tont
_Butter 24c.
,: !l 14
y , 1
Creamery b'uttr.r 30e' ;
Eggs 21 to 22 "»zee
!logs $9.00 , i'.. I L i r .r: t r
Ehickene 11c t f...1
Old klens 90, ,alma'
Old Roosters 7q - .+' I 1 1
Ducks So I ! f':' 1 t
Potatoes 60e
Eric 73alkwill; girls 5 years, M. Medd
G. Hunter; 'boys 6 years, W. Johns,
W. Hein; girls 6 years, I. Jaques;
girls 7 years; L. Heywood, 9I. Johns
N. Medd; boys 8 years, N, Routley, 11,
Delbridge, A, Johns; boys 9 years, E.
Cornish, J. Ridley, H. Heywood; .boys
10 years, T. Heywood, J. Barnard;
boys 11 years, F. horn. 13. 'Medd, T.
Oreery; girls 12 years, Cr. Barnard, V.
Heywood, 31. Veal.
Biscuit race—girls, E. Johns, C. Belt
May Clark; boys, 13., Johns, T., Hey-
wood, G. 'Johns,
Boys boot race, F. Routley, F. Skin-
ner, E. 13alkwill.
Three-legged irate, E. 'Johns and .G.
h3arnard.
Wheel' harrow race, 13. Medd & T.
Heywood, R. Deblridge & J. Barnard.
Donkey race, T. Heywood & T.
Greeny, E..Balkwill '& G. 'Johns, F.
Skinner & 'B. Johns.
Wornens' Race, ;Miss Oak, Mrs.
Medd, Mrs. Jacques„
Bicycle Race, R. Johns, 3,: Barnard,
Tournament, Te. 'Balkwill & B. Medi
Sack 'x`iee. T. Heywood, G.. Johns,
B. Medd.
Men's race, Mr. S.. Balkwill, Mr.
Jacques and Mr. Barnard tie ,for 2nd.'
T13: ANKSGIVINC 'DAY
Monday, Octoberllth has been fix-
ed by the Dominion Government as
Thanksgiving l)ay.
w •
FALL PAM DATES,
Isirkt:on—Sept. 30, Oct,'lsti
'Brussels—Oct, 1
;Myth—Oct. 5.6
hayfield—Oc1. S -G,
• i 1 .
Use ;Trexan Orderlies for Chronic
constipation; they are gentle in action
mild and natural, Sold only by,'W. S.
Cole, The neaten Store, 10e., 25c. ,&
50c. boxes.:
Rev, A. 3. Langford, of ,Kincardine,
hire 'been invited to become the pars•-.
Lor of {he • Methodist church in .Mite
chill Pert ,year and has accepted,.
His salary will he .$1400. He will' suc-
aced nee, et, W. ,'Baird callose {fall
term "iiI1 expix'e (next J,unee •, nen,
•••••••••••••••••+r••••••••
•
• • •LOCAL •
•
Dr. leaieger, D. C.D,O, Chiropractor;
honor graduate of St. Louis Chiro-
practic 'college will be here on 'Tues-
days and Fridays Consultation and
examination free. Office, Central
Tlrotel, Exeter.
Mr. L G. Jones was in Toronto
this week on business:
Mr. J. W. Skinner, of Winchelsea
has purchased a new Ford.
Mrs. R. Blatehford, of .Hensall, is
visiting with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs, M. Eacrett visited
with 'friends in Hay ,last week.
Mrs. \lTm., ,Hawkshaw is improving
nicely after her :recent operation.
•Alis. J Willis, of Marlette, 1'Iichi,
is 'visiting with relatives in town.
Mr. S. Poplestone, of Blyth, visite
ed his mother in town last week.
Try NAMELESS for Cold in the
Head and Throat. 25c at Powell's..
Miss Mabel .Parkinson of St. Marys,
has been visiting with Miss C. Bern.
Mr. Edwin Spackman, of Blenheim,
v*sited his brother ;Hugh in ,town this
%yids.
1Ir. '.R. N. Creech and son Hugh,
visited in 'Woodstock during the past
week.
Mr. Jack Mallett was in London
last week and brought a driver home
with him.
Mr. llugh Eacrett, of Detroit, ,visit-
ed ;his brother Mr. M. Eacrett last
Tuesday,.
Mrs. W.J.,'McAlister, of Sarnia, is
visiting -her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Jewell. .
Dr. and Mrs. Roulstoa motored to
Milverton last Friday and took in
the fair at that place.
Mr. and Mrs.t 0. Schnurr, of Line
wood. visited Mr. and Mrs, C. McLeod
during the past week:
Mr. Wilfred rand Miss Algia Mack
visited et the home of. IIr. A., Cook,
in ,McGillivray, on Sunday.
On Sunday evening fast Dr. Rout -
sten, gave an address at the Epworth
League services at leirkton,
Misses M. Senn and 13. 3eleamy, of
Blanshard, visited Mrs. D. W, F.
l3eavers several days last week..
Mr. Thos. Johns, •who recently fra-
ctured his right leg is able to be
around with the aid of ,crutches.
'lar. Chas. Dyer returned to Mon-
treal on Saturday after visiting for
two weeks at his home in town.
The many friends -in this ,vicinity of
Mrs. Jas. Westcott, of Douglas, ,Man.
will regret to learn that she is ill
at the Brandon hospital.
Messrs. John Walker and A. 7.
lleywood. have returned to Vict,oria
University Toronto to continue their
studies es Divinity students.
Miss Annie Sander has returned
toseveral 'vVaterloo after visiting for
weeks in town. She was .accompanied
to Londoe et 3it s. .Mchvoy.
The masons are at work no ehe
erickwork al the •double house being
erected {by `lIr. G .Bedford on the
orcper.ty et. the rear of this store.
Mr. 'Renwick, Miss Robinson, and
Mrs. 'Whitwi n, of. London, and. Mrs.
Scarff, of Litt. Thomas, motored up
and (visited Miss 0. 'Quante last ,Fri-
dey.
A number of young people from
town were very pleasantly entertain-
ed on Monday evening et the home
of Mr. J. J. McDonald, London 'Road
North.
Mrs. Thos. ,Barton entertained a
few young men Saturday evening last
in hor.or of Mr. iClair Wood, who left
Monday to resume his studies et the
Toronto University,
Mr. A. Marchand, who conducted a
leveellery store In town, leaving bet -3
for Waterloo and later moving .to
Berlin, has purchased a general store
business ,at Waterford,
Mr. 'A.• E. Puke bas moved into his
fine new brick residence on Andrew
street. Mr. Philip Ilcrn is this week
moving into the residence he pur-
chased from Mr. Puke:,
Messrs Clair Wood and Thos. T'er.i
hale left this week for (Toronto to re-
sume their studies at the University,
Mr. Linden Harvey also left to take
up ,a University course.
Mr. Enos. Windsor left Tuesday ,Cor
Toronto to resunee Ins studies at .the
University. Mr. Windsor has spent
the holidays in northern • Manitoba
conducting a reading camp.
Mrs. 3.; C. Tom returned home on
Thursday evening, after a pleasant
six weeks' trip east, visiting friends
In Toronto, Port {Hope, end Rev, rated
Mrs. Wesley •Down at the Methodist
parsonage, Oinemee.
iso ge,
The London Advertiser on Satur-,
day evening contained the picture of
Mr. Allan 'Hobbs, len., sonar ltev. 'R;,
Hobbs, of Toronto, and brother of
Mrs. '.P., 0. Southcott, of town, who
is in trail -sing -at Sewell, Man.
!Wille nssistieg at a fhreetiing tilt
Mr, Thos. J3issettet last week. Mr. ¶1.
Fisher ince with a nasty accident. A
prop gave way and he fell to the
ground being rendered: iteconscloue
and receiving a scapi Wout d.
NAMELESS cures Colds. 250,
Mr, Burwell, of Pt. Burwell, is Vis-
iting .his sox in town this week.
Miss 'Rivers, 'of Buffalo, is visiting
Ise brother, Mr, William .Rivers in
town,
tars. D. A: Ross ' is visiting with
relatives and friends in town this
week.
NAMELESS Cures Colds, stops
stops 'buzzing sours in, the head. 25c
at Powell's.
Hallowe'en concert Friday, Oct, 29th
by Soldiers' 41d Soeiety. Further
Particulars later,
Mr. 'Chas. T3irney expects to leave
next week for Winnipeg to visit his
son and daughter there.
On Wednesday of fast week the
name of Private Baker, of Dublin,
appeared in the list of wounded.
Miss 'Rheo McCurdy of Stephen, is
laid up with an matte attack of ap-
pendicitis. She is improving nicely.
Mr. and' Mrs., A. Davis were in Lon-
don Monday having accompanied their
son Archie to that city he having en-
listed in the 71s' -
To -morrow is the first day' 02 Octo-
ber. We will. soon begin to thing re-
spectfully of the warm days we used
to grumble about.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Crediton
spent Sunday in town. Mr° McDon
aid is relieving the manager of the
Bank of Commerce there.
Mrs. Skelton entertained a number
of young people last Thursday even'
ing in honor of her guests, Mrs. Mil-
ler and Miss Miller, of Dorchester,
'Ne b.
Iiexall Orderlies are free from harsh
drugs and. are the nicest laxatives for
children. Sold only .by W. S. Cole,
The. Rexell Store, 10c., 25c., and 50e.
boxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Ryan, of Lucan,
visited friends in Exeter last week.
On Thursday Mr. J.: W. Powell deli -
vexed them a new Edison diamond -
disc phonograph.
Mise Margaret inluxworthy goes to
London each week ,where she is tak-
ing music lessons from Prof. Thos.
Martin. Miss ,Muxworthy is oleo
starting a class in town.
The 'Connor Machine bo. have a
number of silo fillers now working
in this neighborhood. Anyone inter-
ested in them should take this oppor-
tunity of seeing them in action,
The boys in khaki will need more
attention this w=inter than last be-•
pause there are more that require
the comforts necessary for 'a winter
campaign. The knitting needles will
Orly rapidly these Long evenings.
Mayo—Coursey--A quiet -wedding
was solemnized in Holy Trinity
church, Lucan, on Sept. 15th, by Rev.
Wm. Lowe, when 'bliss Annie Mayo
became the bride of Mr. Harold Cour-
nes.
The first car -load of completed war
shells was !shipped from •the Bell Co.
Works at Se'aforth last week. There
ere several more cars ready for ship-
ment as soon es instructions to that
effect is received from heehqu'arters.
Revs. W, G. H. McAlister, 5 W
Muxworthy and ea Redmond were in
Clinton last week attending the fun-
eral of Rev. Josias Green, a veteran
minister of the Methodist church,
aged 82 years. The deceased at one
time Was stationed on the Granton
circuit.
At any rate the war Isn't _decrease
trig the size of women's hats. The
fall styles are bigger if anything. The
ladies evidently intend to show Ger-
many that she can't trim their mil-
linery even though she has been the
means of affecting the supplies of
fancy Material.
NEW )IY'DrRO STATION
The material 'is expected here this
week for the new hydro distributing
station which is to be erected tbn the
ro behind the Carnegie L
property . p y Tibr-' g
ary. The buildingtis to be 17x22 'ft.
with a cement foundation and will be
built of red pressed brick with cem-
ent roof. The construction of the line
will be started very shortly.
HANDY MEN REQUIRED, _
Capt. W. J. ,Neaman has received
word to recruit for the and Canadian
Overseas Battalion. Such,men as
farmers, lumber jacks, linrs. watere
works and sewerage construction men
railway track men, carpenters, black-
smiths, in short handy men capable
of doing the work themselves •or -dir-
ecting others are required.
MISSIONARY GIVING. INCREASED
Mrs. McAlister was in Toronto last
week attending the General Board of
the Women's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church tvbich met
in Sherbourne street church. The
contributions for the year amounted
to something over $191,000, an in-
crease of over $1,200 which consider-
ing these war times, is ,very gratify-
ing.
MOVING TO EXETER, °.
Mr. Henry 'Squires of the S, tL.
boundary of Usborne, having rented
his farm, will hold an auction sale
of his farm stock and implements, on
Wednesday of next week. He intends
moving 'to town and will take up
his residence in the house occupied by
his son on the south boundary. Mr.
Roland Squire is moving to Andrew
street,
WHAT'S WLRONG?
,What's wrong at Ottawa? "Vhy are
sear horses not being bought in On-
tario now? are questions brought out
in headlines by the Toronto,Sun. More
horses on farms and fewer sold last
year than "for two previous .ones, de -
Glares Hon. J; S. ;Duf fe The Sun es-
timates 'that ten million dollars has
been paid to Amoricanfarmcxs tor
war horses while the edge is tiff the
market in Ontario after many years
of keenness, and there are plenty of
horses to spare on 'the farms in On-
tario. The Sun rightly asks why is
this chance of profit lost,
TIAVE YOU RENEWED?
There are many einem-There on our
lists who have entirely overlooked us
this year land this little 'slight rather
seriously affects our ;pocket book at
this time, Look 'up the label and
send us in the amount that is 'flue.
We Will both feel better, -., .
1
TalunsDAY, SEl.'TI,M1)EB 30th, •19101
POWELL'S
LEADER
OF
LOW PRICES
PHIS STORE stands right at the front as Leaders of Low Prices, and
Bargains of every sort in the most wanted Household Merchandise.
FLOWER POTS, fancy clay, large sizes, 15c to 50c. Glazed, 150 an d r0
FANCY JAP 'SEWING BASKETS, big variety, 10c and 150
.LADIES' APRONS. full length, to claer, 5 for $1.00
HAND SATCHLKS, about 50, mostly all leather, $1.00 to $l 75
OPOMMIMMINIINIMMININI
Word About CHiISTMAS
GOODS
WE�'
have our stock about all in, and we. wish to
Y say that never since this store has been Powell's
has there been a more plenteous or finer stoek than
this year, lots of TOYS, FANCY CHINA, ETC„ ETC.
Come and bring your friends to the LiVe Store, Powell's
HEAR. THE NEW EDISON Diamond Disc
PHONOGRAPHS
WILL BE GLAD to show them to you. Bargains every day. Watch
!!��' ��'' our Windows for SPECIALS
Powell's _ a za a r, Exeter
The Home of Christmas Goods and Edison Phonographs
FOR RENT—A, good stable centrally
located. Apply at Times office.
FOR SALE -16 yearlings, majority
grade Durham steers. Purchaser to
have sprivelege of leaving on , goad
grass for few weeks.
WITH THE ,CHU'RCHES
On Sabbath 'next Rev. Mr.. Cornish,
of Forest will preach in the Trivitt
elemorial church, and the Rector,
Rev. D, W. Collins, wi11 ,preach Hare
vest Rome sermons at Forest.
Rev. eir,,.Rowand, representing the
Lord's ,Day Alliance, will preach in,
the Main street Methodist 'church
next Sunday morning. In the evene
ing the pastor will preach. Subject,
"Enthusiasm, the Dynamic of Life."
Owing to the rain on Sunday morn-
ing 'last which prevented many from
turning out, the Rally .services in
connection with Caven Presbyterian
church were postponed until next
Sabbath. _-
Harvest home will be observed,next
Sabbath at James street Methodist
ch arch. Rev. Wm. Ii, Eagar, i3A,
of ,North St., Goderich, will be the
preacher for the day. The offering
will•go to the treasury'of the Ladies'
Aid. "Come ye thankful people come"
Rally services were held in Main
street Sunday school last Sabbath af-
ternoon. There was a lice turnout
and la very interesting program was
given. Rev. Muxworthy gave a short
address. Some excellent music was
furnished by the Exeter orchestra.
The roomwas tastefully decorated ,for
the occasion.
The James street Sunday School
held their annual Italy services last
Sabbath. The weather in the morn-;
ing was very disagreeable and con-'
sequently the attendance w -as slim.
The scholars took the centre seate
and the pastor, Rev. 'Mr. McAlister
gave 'a very interesting object ad-
dress. A ibeautiful bank of flowers
surrounded the altar. In the after-
noon a mass meeting was held in the
auditorium and there was an excel-
3.,nt turnout. Miss Medd, of Winchel-
sea and 'Mr. McAlister, gave two
splendid addresses that were much
appreciated. The Superintendent, Mr.
J. 5, Hervey acted. as chairman.
Alfred J. Dow, of Russeldaie recent-
ly sold a team of three-year-old fil-
lies to (Joseph Ross, of Fallarton, Cor
$400. They weighed 3 350,
Mr, J, K. Wise, of the 'Huron Road,
Tuckersmith, bas sold his farm, to Mr.
Geo. Beauregard, of Chicago, The
farm has been in: possession of the
Wise •family for probably sixty scary
having been bought from the Can-
ada Company by Mr. 'Wise's father,
A campaign was started in Mitchell
on Fair dhys to raise $3,500 for the
Canadian Patriotic Fund. At the
close of the first day over $5,000'had
been realized. On the second day the
d ' 000 'and
e the V
a
"ons acid r $
subscripts b
it is expected to he increased to $7,000
as the car vassars had not completed
their work. Five townsmen headed
the subscription list with $200 each
a.ncl number gave $100 and so on
down. 0
PERRY F', ,DOUP.E, Licensed Aue-
tionecr, Sake conducted le any lo-
cality. Terms moderate Orders left
at Times office will be promptly_ at-
tended to. 'hone 116, ICirktora., Ad-
&er35 K'irlrton P.O. , , , ,
FOR SALE -1 white enamel bed,
mattress and springs; 1 mahogany
bedroom set complete; 1 mahogany
sideboard. Apply at Stewart's store.
LOST
A year old Jersey heifer, on or
about Aug. 26th. Strayed from prem-
ises of John Herdman, 7th con. ,Us -
borne. Lot. C, Any person notifying
Milton Sleamon of whereabouts of
same will be amply rewarded. Ad-
dress, 11. R. No. 3, Exeter,,
Corn for Canning
Factory
Farmers growing cora for Canning
factory will kindly bring sample cobs
to factory when they will be advised
when to make delivery. Help wanted
when factory starts.
EXETER CANNING CO.
"A Man's Ability is his Passport"
Frank Weaver
Professor oP Music, London, Ont.
Teacher of Organ and ail branchee
of Piano Playing ; Voice Culture and
Artistic Singing a Specialty. 16 years
practical experience.
For Terms apply at S. Martin &
Son's Music Store
Western University,
London.
Another Great Advance
income Doubled
—Now $75,000
Another large addition to Faculty'
and Epuipment in
Arts and Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrolknent
View. Write for particulars to
E. E. Braithwaite, Bial., P'h.D
President,
111
040.3.3'4•••4•••••••••••••.
S
•BEST •
• O
saw. o••
• •
•
•
• •
•
•
•
. THRESHJNC •
•
• O
j COAL •
• •
• •AT•
i
•• •
s
• 4
•
•
O i Oentralia
.
r•
• AND •
• ••
• 0'
e
0
O 4
• 4
•
4
4
0
4.
•
•
•
A
•
R. G. SELDON'
Genuine D. L. & W.
Scranton Coal
KESTLE, ROWE
& WOOD
PHONE 4o
Exeter, Ontario
AGENTS for
British. American
Oil Co.
ft. N. Rowo
Funeral DieatOe
all('
Furniture Dealer
GOMPLETE STOCK
fILWf1Ys ON t!RND
PRONE 20a
1
NEW TAILOR
SHOP
N. Sheere desires to an-
nounce to the public that
he will, on
SEPT. est 1915
open up an up to -date
LADIES and GENTS
Tailoring Business in
EXETER " }
He will put in a full line of
fashionable goods and will al-
ways have a large aseortrs.ent
of Samples Lo choose from.
Our motto will be to give
the best possible
e value at the
least possible price.
A Call Solicited
N. Sheere
Stand Upstairs -Opposite the
•Central Hotel.
11111101111111
Children
Cry
,/ / A . I. FOR FLETCHER S
C ,/�
S.V I .A,