The Wingham Advance, 1915-08-05, Page 4Page Four
C ` jc Gainobam 1b ante
Jou JOYNT, Proprietor
A. G, SMITH, Managing Editor
THURSDAY, AUG. 5tb, 1915
Meanwhile the Italians are -
A.0 gain-
ing fresh victories over the s
trians and are pushing their way
towards Trieste.
The. Allies will win --but not
without strong support in men
and money. What are you doing
to help win the victory?
Liberal newspapers continue to
press for a statement that there
will be no general election while
the war lasts. The fear of the
Liberals of `an election is almost
pathetic.
Sir Robert Borden is bearing his
honors for Canada with all the
modesty that was to be expected.
His speech upon Imperialism and
Canada's part in the war, made at
London on the occasion of the
city's freedom being extended to
slim, was'one after the heart of the
heart of the Canadian people whom
he represents.
The Krupp Works are engaged
in constructing a new pattern of
cannon, designed to hurl big
charges of burning material, the
"projectile" constituting a burst
of flame. The new "war terror"
was recently inspected by the
Kaiser and the German staff, and
is, therefore, believed to be nearly
ready for active employment in
the field.
Manitoba Elections.
Friday, August 6th, is the date
of the Manitoba elections. A-11
the seats will be contested. The
new Conservative leader, Sir Jas.
Aitkind and his lieutenant, W. H.
Sharpe, are both men of great
ability and integrity. Hon. T. C.
Norris will again lead the Liberal
forces. The results will be await-
ed with keen interest throughout
Canada.
Liberal Paper Pays Tribute
To Government.
Liberal journals are beginning
to recognize that a higher standard
in the country's administration has
been reached through the courage-
ous policy of Sir Robert Borden of
demanding and insisting that hon-
est and honorable service must.,be
rendered the Government. The
Free Press, the Liberal organ in
the Capital, pays this tribute to the
Government's honest administra-
tion:-
1'But more important than
these results is the warning
which has been given to avari-
cious dealers that they cannot
offend and enjoy immunity.
The commercial community of
Canada knows that in the mat-
ter of war supplies the Govern-
ment must be fairly dealt with
or punishment will follow."
The Blockers' Brigade passed
away with the Laurier Adminis-
iiration. Honest service is now
demanded, through investigation
permitted and encouraged, and
restitution and punishment follows
proof of exorbitant charges or
, fraudulent work.
One Year At
War,
• Thirteen months ago tin the 28th
day of June, the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand was, assaesinabecl. I?'rom
that date events moved quichly,
On August 4th, England sent an
ultimatum demanding the ob-
servance of the neutrality of
Belgium by Germany, which that
Country rejected and next clay
England announced a state of war
with Germany. The United States
at the same time proclaimed her
neutrality and it now seems as
though by a long series ofnn-
friendly acts," culminating in the
sinking of the Lusitania, Uncle
Sam's patience has been exhausted
and "diplomatic" relations" will
be severed with the Huns, and
probably war declared. The pre-
cipitation of the United States into
the war at this juncture would not,
at once, greatly assist the Allies, it
is said. It is true that our neigh-
bors have a great navy and the
confiscation of all German ships
now "bottled up" in American
harbors, would be a serious blow
to the enemy. It goes without
saying that a country with a hun-
dred million population, even if it
has no large standing army at pre-
sent could very shortly equip,
train, and transport, an immense
fighting force. President Wilson's
last note to Germany is very much
like an ultimatum. It has been a
sonrce of much gratification to the
Allies to know that while the
American Republic has been"dip-
lomatically" neutral, its great
newspapers, which reflect the
spirit of the nation have been open.
ly and unequivocally on the side
of freedom and against the aims
and machinations of Prussian mili-
tarism.
"Vinci Amor Patriae."
"The ir's no visions of glary, their's no
dreams of fame;
Their's but to do and die like men
for England's sacred name."
What the longbow did at Agincourt,
"Brown Bess" at Waterloo,
That can the short Lee -Enfield, the
eighteen -pounder do;
As the broadsword flashed at Flodden
Field and glittered at Dunbar,
As the booming cannon, breathing
smoke, belched fire at Trafalgar,
So can the gleaming long "white arm"
drip blood beneath each thrust,
While across the seas each whisper-
ing breeze tells England's cause
is just.
As the men of Devon swept the seas
and struck at the heart of Spain,
That the winds should ever fly our
. flag, unsullied by a stain,
As on the night when Albion's cliffs
blazed up in warning fires. •
And the English seamen earnt a flame
unchallenged by their sires—
So now upon the wild North Sea, on
seething rollers hurled,
The ships of grey watch day by day
the honor of the world,
As the long unbending lines swept on
to death at Oudenarde,
As the scarlet squares stood staunch
and broke the charge of the
grand Old Guard, •
As the horsemen rode through hell in
Balaclava's valley grim,
With a cheer for the "Little Mother,"
and their simple trust in Him—
So will the khaki Tommy now from
city desk and farm
Give life, give all, at duty's call, keep
England's homes from harm.
pal ea.= oft
Bluevale.
Miss Sadie McMichael and her little
brother, Edgar, are holidaying at their
aunt's, Mre. W. H, Lynn's at Moles-
worth.
Morris
Mr. Henry Vogan of Woodstock, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Brooks,
let line of Morris.
Mrs. John Gowdy of Howick, was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mre.
John Brooks this week,
PATRIOTIC FUND
The following letter was received by
the Executive of the Huron .County
Branch of the Patriotic Fund, and is
by them submited to the people of this
Bounty through the local press. The
appeal speaks for itself and should call
forth a response from all those places
in the County which have not yet sent
any contributions to the Patriotie
Fund.
We are now drawing from that
Fund over $1,000 per month to meet
tha allowances made to the families of
soldiers who have enlisted from this
County and there will be a continual
increase of other men enlisting,Canwe
not "clo our bit" still more by further
contributions to the General Fund,
which, as is shown by the letter, is
being so severely taxed? And the end
is not yet. •
Any contributions intended for this
Fund may be sent to our Treaehrer,
Mr, Andrew Porter, Goderiob, who
will duly acknowledge same and for-
ward the amounts to the Executive at
Ottawa, By order,
J. H. MCCLINTON, Chairman.
JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary.
(copy of letter)
Canadian Patriotic Fund,
Ottawa, 23rd. June, 1915,
As time goes on and the number of
men which Canada ie sending to the
front increases, the demands on the
Canadian Patriotic Fund constantly
grow. This month we shall assist up-
wards of 10,000 families at an expendi-
ture amounting to nearly $300,000.00.
During the summer and early fall we
expect this to be still further increased.
In looking over what the various
counties are doing, I find that while
your county grant of $1000 00 a month
is being regularly paid, there does not
seem to be any money coming in from
Huron County as the results of volun-
tary subscriptions. During the past
few weeks we have received a number
of cheques from different parts of
Bruce County, where I understand
they are holding patriotic meetings
and stimulating interest; but from
Huron, with the exception of $135.25
from Hensel' received on the 26th. of
April, nothing has come in during the
past three months. Would it not be
possible for your committee to under-
take to stimulate interest throughout
the County in the Fund? We shall
need generous contributions if t h e
work is to continued, and I am sure
that there must be many people in
Huron County who cannot go to the
front and who would be willing to pay,
being unable to fight. With such a
valuable auxiliary as your county
press. you ought to be able to work up
a splendid campaign.
I shall be very glad to here from
you on this matter at your early con-
venience. Yours truly,
HERBERT B. AMES,
Honorary Secretary,
Turnberry
The regular meeting of the Council
was held in Bluevale on Monday, July
20th, 1915. All the members present,
After adopting the minutes of last
meeting the council passed the neces-
sary By-laws, fixing the rates for the
current year which are as follows:
County rate, 2 7-10 mills on the dollar;
Tp. rate, 1 7-10 mills on the dollar;
Tp. grants to schools, 2 2-10 mills on
the dollar; Bridge debenture rate, 9.10
mills on the dollar, and Provincial
War Tax rate, 1 210 mills on the
dollar.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques iseued:—Robt. Hupfer,
work on road, 51.25; Robt. Taylor,
drawing plank, $1.25; E. Merkley &
Son, repairs to grader, $4.45; Munici-
pal World, supplies, $L00; McKinnon
Bros., gravelling, $143 25; David
Welsh, gravel, $43.50; A. Stapleton,
inspecting, $18; D. Marshal, gravel-
ling, $20.50; D. Breen, inspecting, $4;
W. B. Armstrong, gravel, $7.20; J.
Breckenridge, rep. to culvert, $1; A.
Findlater, work on road, $20; R. Mus-
grave, work on road, $25; F. Finnan,
working grader, $27.50 .
Gravel taken out by pathmasters to
the amount of $77,62 was aleo paid.
Next meeting of the Council will Le
Aug, 30th, 1915, at 2 p,m.
P. PowTLL, Clerk,
NOTE — Would pathmaster please
send in their road list and Sect. of
schools their requisitions.
P. P.
ENLIST NOW'
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Our Zing Bend Countr;
need, the Canadian Farmers In the field of grertte
food production.
11
THE WINGITAM ADV A NCE
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
FOR TAXES
hay virtue of a warrant issued under oho
cls of. oho Meyer at the !'own of
Wingham, and having the beat of the said
Corporation, attaehcd thereto, bearing'dato the
15th. day of J uno A. D, 191x,, co:nmauding me
to levy upon the lands eeemorated hereunder
for the eclairs of taxes respectively due there-
on together with costs, Notion Is hereby given
in accordance with the Ai, esement Act that I
shall proceed c.^
ecl to soli by Public Auction to
e
said lands. or soIuoh h r asn
6It t C of la nfi1C-
t1)08
y
font for the payment of the Taxes and costs
thereon. unless the same be sooner paid. I he
Salo will continence at the Town Ball in the
said Town of Wingham, on Monday, the 25th
da of October A. I), 1915, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon,
LoySeamen li
I, x AMES
S, pt, of No. 1 Josephine
PAY. or UeeAT, TAXIES COSTS TOTAL.
Patented $1991 $15911 $51,93
J, G. STEWART,
3t Treasurer of the Tows. of Wingham..
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST
LAND REGULATIONS
mini solo head of a family, or any male over
18 years old, tiles, homestead a quarter -
section of available .i)ominion land in Mani-
toba, easkarchowan or Alberta. Applicant
must apnoar in person at the Dominion Lands
Agonoy or Sub -Agency for the Welled. Entry
by proxy may bo made at any Dominion Lands
Agonoy (but not Sub -Agency), on •Certain con-
ditions.
DUTIES—Six months residence upon and cul-
tivation of the land in each of throe years. A
homesteader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at 'mot 80 acres, on
certain conditions. A habitual house is re-
qquired except whore residence is performed in
the vioinity.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standinr may preempt a quartor•seotion along
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre
DUTIES--I•ix months residence in each of
three years after earning homestead patent;
also 50 acres extra cultivation, .Pre-emption
patent may be obtained as soon as homestead
patent
battler certain has exhausted his homestead
right may take a purchased homestead in cer-
tain districts. Price $3.00 per acro. Duties—
Must reside six months in each of throe years,
cultivate 50 acres and erect a hoeso worth $300.
The area of cultivation is subject to reduc-
tion in ease of rough, scrubby or stoney land
Live stook may be snbstitute3 for oultivation
under certain conditions.
W. W. CORY, C.M,G.,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD
LiMIT.
TENDERS will be received by the under-
signed up to and including Wednes-
day, the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for
'the right to cut pulpwood on a certain area
situated north of the Transcontinental Rail-
way, west of Lae Squl and south of English
River in the District of I enora.
Tendorers shall state the amount they aro
prepared to pay as bonus in addition to tho
Crown dues of 40e. per cord for spruoo and 20o.
per cord for other pulpwoods, or such other
rates as may from tip,o to time bo fixed by the
Lieutenant-Govenor in Council, for the right
to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or
near the area referred to.
Such tenderers shall be required to erect a
mill or mills on or near the territory, and to
manufacture the wood into paper in the Prov-
ince of Ontario -the paper mill to bo erected
within such time and in such place as the
Li attenant-Govenor in Council shall direct.
Parties making tender will be required to
deposit with their tender a marked cheque
payable to the 'Honorable the Treasurer of the
Province of Ontario, for ten per Dent, of the
amount of their tender, to bo forfeited in the
event of their not entering into an agreement
to carry tint the conditions oto.
The highest or tiny tender not neeeesarlly
aoeopted.
For particulars t.•. to description of territory,
capital to be invested, ate., apply to the un-
dersigned.
N.B.—No unauthorized publication of this
notice will be paid for.
G. H. FERGUSON,
Minister of Lands, Forests and Minos.
Toronto, June 51h, 1915.
Business as Usual
at the old established
Real Estate and
Insurance Office
Come to Insurance men
for INSURANCE infor-
mation.
Twenty-five years' ex-
perience. No curb stone
operators.
Ritchie& Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
CETYL/
;STRA.Ti:ORD„ ONT, .
1
2
Ontario's most soccessful business train-
ing school. Teachers are competent,
courses aro thorough and graduates suc-
ceed. Wo had more applications this
month than we had students graduate
during the past six months. The three
applications received most recently were
for Lady Stenographers at ;780, Book-
keeper at $1000 and Cnmmerolal Teacher
o
at $1400 pr annum. Business men want
our graduates. Get our free cataloeuo
at once.
D. A. McLACBLAN Principal
RA.IWY
Summer Service to Highlands
of Ontario from Toronto.
2.05 a,m. daily fer Mukoka Lakes, daily ex-
cept Sunday for Lake of Bays. Algonquin Park
Maganetawan River and Timagami Lake
points,
0.15 a.m. daily except) Sunday for Georgian
flay, Lake of Bays and Maganetawan River
points.
12.01 p.i,t. daily except Sunday for Muskoka
Lakes, Lake of Bays and Algonquin Park.
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS
Leaves Toronto • 11.1$ a,m,
Arrives Sarnia Wharf - 4.30 p,m.
Each Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, eon
netting with N. N. Co.'s palatial steamships
for Sault Ste Marie, Port Arthur, Fort William
and Duluth, and et Fort William with O.T.P.
Railway for Winnipeg and points in W astern
Canada. Coaches, Parlor -Library -Cafe and
Parlor-Ltbrar-Bu1Fat (tare between Toronto
and Sarnia Wharf. Farther particulars on ap•
plioation to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents.
W. F. liurgman, Agent, Wingllant
Business and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
Y. M. C. A. Building re
London, Ontario
College in Spasion Sept. 1 sl to July
(ataingtte Free. Enter any time.
.1 VE- 'N.uk rvrlt. 1'. tn.,pal
Red Cross Modesty.
One of the chief characteristics of
the Red Cross Society is ,modesty, It
shrinks from inflicting its needs upon.
the public, It is the bearer of un.
pleasant news and it le reluctant to
cause pain by a frank revelation of the
horrors
of war which i4 is endeavour -
is alleviate.
g to a1 e late.
The public in return for this con-
cession to its sensibilities, should meet
the Red Cross half way. It should
have imagination �', nation enough to compre
head the pain and suffering which
constitute the stern reality behind all
Red Cross appeals,
Nobody should need to be told that
the Red Cross is in need of money and
supplies, The perusal of the casualty
lists in the newspapers should conjure
up in the mind of every thinking man,
a vivid picture of an ins rnense need
The prize for foolish speech ought to
go to the cheerful optimist who assur-
es you that the Red Cross have more
money and material than thy know
what to do with.
A shell which occupies ten seconds
on its mission can cause destruction
which it will take months to patch up
let alone care. Tho Red Cross with its
clow curative processes is hopelessly
outclassed in a competition with these
rapid instruments of ruin.
The number of its workers are few
compared with the millions of men in
the field. It never can catch up.
There is therefore no man more ridi•
culous than tho man who will not
give to the Red Cross because he
thinks that the armies are not giving
them enough work.
Every one should respect the Rfd
Cross modesty. Don't wait to have
your feelings sacrificed by the horrors
of war. Do your Red Cross "Bit"
and take Sherman's word for it.
Cultivation of Flax.
"It is only a question of intelligent
co-operation between the government,
the farmers and flax producers to se-
cure a sufficient quantity of flax—the
raw material of the linen• trade—in
order to make possible the building up
of a large and prosperous flax indus-
try in the Dominion of Canada. It is
simply a question of the production of
the raw material and the investment
of sufficient capital to manufacture
the same into fibres, yarns and linens,"
Thus spoke Mr. Geo. H. Campbell,
President of the Canadian Flax Mills,
Limited. at a conference recently held
of flax dealers, growers and mill
owners at London, Ont. Mr, Camp.
bell enlarged upon the importance of
the industry, described the cultiva-
tion of flax from its sowing to matur-
ity, and detailed the process of its
manufacture into fibre for commercial
purposes. An important point al-
luded to was that the climate and
soil of Ontario are particularly adapt-
ed to fax growing, A report of the
proceedings at the conference is em'
bodied in an eleven page pamphlet
that can be had free by addressing the
Publications Branch, , Department of
Agriculture Ottawa, and that in addi-
tion contains a complete account of a
visit to the Demonstration Plant of
the Feuillette Retting System at
Goderville, France, given in anaddrees
by Mr. Albert Durant, Secretary of
the French Flax Spinners' Associa-
tion. Mr, Durant goes minutely into
particulars of the system, detailing
the machinery required, the cost in-
volved and all the operations necee•
eery until the manufactured product
is ready to be placed on the market.
Mr. James G. Crawford, the transla-
tor, in a foot note at the end, remarks:
"It must be borne in mind that the
high price of $29 per ton for the flax
represents first-class straw saved in
good condition, but the same straw
badly saved might not fetch $9 per
ton. Land is dearer and taxes higher
in France than in Canada, and all
these are elements in the cost. On
the other hand labour is cheaper."
There is but one deduction to be
drawn from the Pamphlet and that
the increased production of flax in
Canada would prove remunerative.
It might be added that the prospects
are greatly improved by the existing
situation in Europe, Northern France
and Belgium having hitherto been the
almost monopolistic centres of growth
and manufacture.
A Good Recruiting Card.
The Edmonton Bulletin, in urging
the young men to join the colors, has
a neat display ad, which reads as
follows:—
EXCURSION
TO BERLIN!
63rd Overseas Batt,
(C. E. F.)
Is arranging a Trip to
GERMANY at once
for
Sportsmen.
Hotel .Expenses, Railway
and Ocean Fares Paid,
Good Shooting and Hunting.
Ages 18-45.
Rifles and Ammunition Supplied Fret;
Cheap Trips up the Rhine,
Apply at once for full information to
03rd Overseas Battalion
(i7. E.13'.)
10iet Regt. Armories,
4th Street, Edmonton,
God Save the 'Ring,
Per Rent
The Cummings' House and shop on
Vietorla Street for rent. Will rent
separately or together. Apply to Mr,
Geo. Wraith, W1ugham, Ont.
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KIND BROS.
Sale of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Hats
Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY
IMMO
30 Only
MENS' SUITS
Broken lines, but all sizes in
the lot from 36 to 42.
These suits are taken from
our regular stock and consist of
the best values..
Many of the styles are for
Young Men and particularly
good for summer wear.
Regular values $15,
$18 and $20
Reduced to
$9.75
SALE OF MEN'S HATS
1
Values $1.50 to $3
Your Choice for 1.00
100 Only, Men's Hats in all the
latest styles, consisting of Straw
Sailors, Felts and Christys.
There is True Economy in these Suit and Hat Values
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
ii•
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Produce Wanted • Phone 71
Agents for Standard Patterns
Printer's Woes.
'Ilse printer -man growls in hie lair,
a picture of frenzied despair; he sobs
and he sighs, and utters strange cries,
and waves both his arms in the air.
He mutters, "Great Scott, but it's
punk! Oh, why must I tackle such
junk! I'll wager a hat no copy like
that would come from old Jocko the
monk. An elephant up at a zoo could
hand out a pointer or two to some of
the chaps who sent in these maps,
alt scrawly and blurred and askew.
The letters have hip -joint disease. I
can't tell the q's from the p's. These
hooks might be j's, or capital A's,
or any old thing that you please!" As
angry as any wet hen, he looks at the
copy again, to see if scene light may
break on his sight from regions be-
yond human ken. But once more his
hope is in vain --no message will come
to explain the crosses and curls, the
twiddles and twirls which worry his
overwrought brain. Yet if one small
twist he should miss, he'll hear all
about it, I wis; the man who thus
wrote will Beek for his goat. and send
in a letter like this: "Some foolish
and ignorant chump for where I wrote
Perry put Pump; the man who will
make this sort of mistake, should land
in the street with a bump, He hasn't
a shade of excuse. At printing be's
not any use. It's vain to gainsay
this fellow's a jay"—and so on tbru
yards of abuse. 'Twill always and
ever be so; the life of a printer spells
woe. But once let him slip, and
brickbats will zip, which turn all his
cake into dough. Yet when this life's
trials are o'er, bad copy will vex him
no more: a harp in each hand, the
printer will stand next Job on the
Beautiful Shore.
CANADIAN
SEASIDE
EXCURSIONS
To V'aroius Pointe in
Quebec, New Brunswick
Nova Scotia, Newfoundland
Prince Edward island
Good Going Aug. 13.1445 and 16
Return Limit August 31, 1915
ToM.ATNE RESORTS
Including KENNFBUNKPORT,
PORTLAND, OLD ORCHARD, Etc,
Good Going August 27:28 and 29
Return Limit September 14, 1915
Particulars from Canadinn Pacific Tick,
at Agents or Write M. G. Muspby, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto,
"Rough on nate" clears out Rats,
Mice etc,. 1)on't Die in the !louse. 15o,
and 25o, at Drug and Country Stores
SIXTEEN isa most
interesting a g e
but each year mclrks
a change that should be
recorded by a new por-
trait.
Mahe the appoint-
ment to -clay
THE MANN
STUDIO
1
WHO IS THE POET?
You'd see by last week's Advance,
That a poet accepted the chance,
Of placing his name,
Higher in fame,
Than Kitchener's army in France.
I'm sure his effort you'd greet,
As a real live poetical treat,
'Twould be simply sublime,
If it only would rhyme,
It then would be real hard to beat.
Besides being a poet he still,
Has ten minutes a day for hie mill
The wheels are run,
By the heat from the sun,
And they certainly run with a will.
He has a machine to cut rails,
And gats wood by cleaning up swalee,
And he has a machine,
That will thresh "Paris green,"
Which saves them from threshing by
flails.
He pastures his team on the road,
And. they can't haul a very large load,
One's brown and one's bay,
And they won't run away,
And they'll stand till the harness is
sewed.
Now who can this wipe poet be?
You surely can't blame it on me,
For ho sits up at night,
And he thinks he can write,
Some "stuff" which he calls Poetry.
BURNS
PALL PAIR DATR5
Wingham—Sept, 23--24,
Blyth—Sept. 2$--29.
Brussels—Oct. 1.
Bayfield --Oct, 5-6,
Dungannon -Oct. 7-8,
Goderich--Sept.
i incardine—Sept, 16-17.
London—Sept.
Seaforth—Sept, 2:3--21.
Toronto—Aug, 29u= -Sept, x3,
And.
zg
Canadian
National
Sept.e
FAIIIBITION
TORONTO
$150,000 ' ATTRACrien 5 $150,000
"PATRIOTIC 'YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Batticshipl5
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation,
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
WAIL TROPILOES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Thinjs to See
REUUCE) RAILWAY BATES
FROM ALL POINTS