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The Brussels Post, 1907-12-26, Page 1Vol., z36. No, 26 At New Advertisements. Lost Tau PosT. Cotter's --john Ober. Local -D. Ewan & Co. 'ro rent -Thus. Ballantyne. 1.atxL i gem. ETHEL N. and Mrs. McCaulay, of Brussels, spent Christmas here. $1.35 in advance will pay for Tint Pos'r and Weekly Globe tip to ian. 1st, Igoe. Bliss Cole is home from Ladies' Col- lege, St, Thomas, for the Christmas vacation. Nomination in the Township Hall here on Monday of next -week from ie to i o'clock. Rev. Wat, Fee will preach in Gran - brook and Ethel Presbyterian churches next Sabbath. Mrs. John Whitfield leas not been as well as nsual of tate but we hope she will soon be fully restored. Last week our villager, John Whit- field inflicted a grub in; onelof his insteps while splitting wood at his home. UNDERTAKING, -Prompt and care- ful attention given to alt orders for Undertaking. Our telephone No. is 280 ad a call will have our im- mediate response. Our prices are reasonable and satisfaction always 'as- snred. Special attention Raid to cavity and arterial embahntng rot which we hold diplomas. LEATHERDALE & SON, Wm, King spent Christmas in Bros - sets with his daughter, Mrs, Bateman, WROXETER Miss Meade Stuart returned to Brussels on Monday, Dr, J. P. Mitchell is spending the Xmas holiday in 'Toronto. S, M. Robinson, of Hespeler, spent Xmas Day at his home here. Miss E. Henry left for her home irr Whitechurch on Saturday. James Stevens, of Milverton, called on friends in the village this week. Miss Maude Paul, of Bluevale, re- newed acquaintances here last week. Miss Edith Harris, of Toronto, is the guest of her parents, R. 13, and Mrs. Harris. Norman Kalfieisch and Miss Lily Kaltleisch are visiting their parents in Milverton, Miss Lulu Rutherford, of Brussels, is spending the Xmas vacation with her parents here, Mrs, McIntyre and Mrs. Bevington, of Cleveland. are guests of their moth- er, Mrs. N. Allan. Miss Millie Harris has returned from Toronto ..having: spent a few weeks with friends there, Samuel Rasmussen, of New York, is visiting at his home here, having arrived last Friday Alex. and Mrs. Thomson, of Guelph, spent several days with the latter's father, John Gofton. Norman Harris, of Chatham business College, is spending the vacation with his mother. Mrs. Geo. Harris. Miss Donogh, who had charge of the Fall and Winter millinery for Mrs Lewis, left for her home in Mount Forest on Friday. ' C. P. and Mrs, Madsen left for Nebraska lest Saturday after spend. Ing a few weeks with the latter's mother, Mrs. S, Playford. H. Miller, of 'Turnberry, a Huron College Student, assisted Rev. T. H. Farr in the service in the Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon. The Presbtterian Sunday School, Entertainment and Xmas Tree was held in the Town Hall Friday evening, There was a large audience who ap- preciated the lengthy prugram of drills, choruses and recitations which was given entirely by the children Superintendent W. S McKercher was chairman and Robt, Block as Santa was the most popular man of the even- ing, LEADBIJRY R. C. Gowland is spending his holi- days with his parents in Galt. Jes Dennison is able to be around again after a severeattack of rheuma- tism. Jas. F. Haekwell has returned home from a trip to the Coast where he has been prospecting. Mrs John Dundas is enjoying a visit in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs Geo. A. McLean. John Crozier lost a very valuable colt from having its foot caught under w- hole in tbe stable. The loss is much greater from the fact that it was one of a matched team. John Gardiner is home fur the Xmas holidays from 'Toronto Univer- sity. John is a favorite with every- body and we are atways pleased to see him and hear of his well doing. It is expected a literary society will be organized at Leedbury which will .21911110121213201MIt323256a 110.61113111121111111121111110 The Leading House for Men's Dress Requisites EVERY perplexity over Holi- day Gifts for Men may' he settled under one roof in Brus- sels. This store carries the lat- est ideas in Swell Haberdashery for every occasion from the or- dinary everyday engagements to the formal full dress affair. At t1,is store it is easy to select the correct article for every occasion. Hats We carry in stook -Stetson, Barring- ton, Churchill, Langley and Davenport celebrated Stiff and Soft Hats, which mnke•very desirable Xmas Gifts. Cloves Dent's, Fownee and Halpe at 81.00 to $2,00. Speoial line of Fur -lined Gloves at 81.50. Most useful gift fur Man or Boy. Hosiery In all the smart effects from rhe or- dinary 25o sorb to the fine imp orbed,linee at 500. Neckwear At 25o, 50o and 75o ie every conceivable shape and color. Beautiful white and bleak silk Cravats with the words "Merry Xmas" hand embroidered on each tie, in separate boxes at 75a. Shirts and Collars We oarry in etook the celebrated Slier Brand Shirts, and W. G. and 11. Goners. These goods can be found In all the best Furnishing etures in Canada. In Brute sets a complete aeeorbmeut can be found ab our store. Initial Handkerchiefs Pare Linen at 250 and 50o each. Sills at 25o, 60o tight dobe and ndP Pajamas Beautiful Designs that bring delight to the sleepy eoul-75o, $1,00, 01.25 and 81.50. Suspenders and. Braces In many smart effeate from the ordinary hind et 25o, to the better linea at 50e. See our "President Sae- penders" boxed in separate boxes at 50c a box. 'Trunks s Suit Cases & Club Bags , in a big range of styles at moderate prices. Sole Agents for 20th Century Fine•Tailored Garments $12 to 125. Men and Boys N. & R. Proper• Clothes for Boys, 4 00 and 85,00 and Men's Suits and Overcoats up to 515.00, Love Suite at 80.00, 8 . Timely Suggestions Fancy Waistcoat So p palate Fur Collars Mufflers Umbrellas Merry Xmas Y■��a O 21 11 .L1 Driving Mitts be a move in the right direction both entertaining and educational in its character and all May partake of its benefits. GREY Dr. W. E, Bryans, of Toronto, was home 013 a holiday visit, Mrs, Marsden Smith and Miss Mar- tha are spending the Christmas holi- days with Toronto relatives, John Lake and family spent Xmas day at the home of Edward Busman, Wingham, Mrs. Lake's father. Miss May Hogg, of Blyth, and Harold, of Milverton, spans Christmas with their parents, W, and Mrs. Hogg. Miss Jennie Runde arrived home this week from Marton where she was teaching school. Sne will take charge of Moncrieff school for 1908. Chas. Lake, 4th con., son of John Lase, is home from the West where be spent the past 10 months He will spend the Winter at home and may return 10 the West next Spring. Mr, Lake visited his sister, Mrs• Leishman, at Pense, Sask., on the way home, SCHOOL Risroe.T.-1'he following is the standing of the pupils of 5. S. No. 8, Grey. Percentage based on Friday examinations, attendance and general proficiency. Sr, IV -Annie McLean, 83 ; Lillian Cotcloagh, 74; lenuie Colclougb, 57 ; Jr. IV -Lewis Whit- field, 57 ; Jr. III -Nellie Carmichael, 63. Sr. II -Malcolm McLean, 67 ; Amos Attwood, 5o, Jr. II -Calvin Colclough, 72 : Minnie Barron. 65. KATHLEEN TELFER, Teacher. ADDRESS AND L'RESENTATIoN.-A very pleasant afternoon was spent at S. S. No. 2, Grey, on friday last by pupils, teacher and several ladies of the sec- tion. After an interesting program was over the teacher, Miss R. McNair. was made the recipient of a beautiful toilet set accompanied by a nicely worded address, as a Xmas gift from her pupils, which is highly appreciated. The teacher, although taken by sur- prise, replied in words appropriate to the Occasion. A GOOD FARM AND A GOOD PRICE. - This week Robert McCallum disposed of bis choice too acre farm, lot 7, con. to, to Oliver Hemingway, of Culross, Bruce Co., for the such of 57.50o. The purchaser, who is a brother of John Hemingway, of the same con., will get possession. early in March. Mr. Mc- Callum bas lived on the farm for the past 18 or 20 years and has made a great many permanent improvements. This is one of the few farms to reach the 57.500 mark. A 200 acre farm will be bought by Mr. McCallum if he finds what suits him and the many old friends of the family hope it will not be far away. We have some dandy Cut- ters at the Cober Carriage Shop which you ought tb see if you think of investing in One. Repairing and re -painting done on shortest notice. JOHN COBER CRANBROOK Jas. and Mrs. Cameron are spending Xmas in S. Marys. H. and Mrs, Smalldon are visiting in Galt and New Hamburg. ' Mr, and Mrs. Miller, of Iowa, are visiting at the home of John Cameron. jas. A. .McLachlin left for Portage la Prairie on Saturday, His many old friends here wish him prosperity. On the Xmas Tree at Moncrieff there was a sample wee bag of oats for Rev. D. 13 McRae representing 14 bags which followed on Saturday, no doubt a very acceptablegift to the pastor and most creditable to the con- tributors. Xmas, visitors were Alf. Reymann, of London ;) Campbell, Little Cur- rent ; R. McDonald, 'Toronto ; Misstis Susan, Beatrice and Minnie McNair ; E. H. Kaiser and family, Mount Forest ; Miss Craig, Walkerton ; P. Blair, Halbrite ; Dr. T. T. McRae, Clinton; J. Ferguson and family, Brussels; Wm, Cameron and Miss Calder, Toronto ; Miss S. Seel, Bel. grave ; W. and Mrs. Smalldon, St. Thomas. The Methodist Sabbath School en- tertainment on 'Tuesday evening was pleasing and successful. Program consisted of musical numbers, reeita tions, a Xmas tree,@&o„ and; all did well. Ray. E. G. Powell presided as chairman. Proceeds ;totalled 1516.50. The pestor was presented with a little hag of oats by Santa Clause represent- ing 10 bags of oats .that found their way to his oat bin at Brussels, Both pastor and people were corresponding- ly happy over the gift. SUCCIiS51'UL.-M iss Tessie Switzer, who has been teaching at Mount Salem since vacation, has returned.. Before leaving Mount Salem the choir of the. Methodist church assembled at the home of Mr. Prong and presented her with a large bible and the organist, Mr. Howell, read the following ad- dress : -We, d-dress:-We, the members of the choir of the Mount Salem Methodist church, Leel that we would like to, in some way, express to you oar appreciation of the capable and willing way iu which you have assisted us in the service of song, By your cheerful and unassum- ing manger you have eudeared your- self to es and it is with great regret the think of having to so soon say Good-bye to; you. We ask you to ac- cept this small present as a slight token of our esteem for you and our prayer is that God, may bless You wherever your lot may be cast. If it is ever our good fortune to have you again 14 our midst we will be more than pleased to have you a sin as a inetnber of our choir. . Signed on be- half of the choir. C. F PRoso, Leerier. 1 int Organist. I- W. [ oivt O 1, g The last day of school the pupils of the Mount Salem school also presented her with a foie opal ring. Lily Boyd made. the presentation, Vera Howell read the address which said I -DEAR Miss SwrTzin.-We, the pupils and section sincerely regret your depart o . Dunford Graham Block, Brussels sinumessmeommomon Clothiers anti Furnl4h�:r5„• Next door to Town Hall, Brussels characters on the principles you have taught us during your short stay among us. It has beep one of profit intellectually as well as spiritually. When we grow to be men and women and look back over our school days we will cherish kindly thoughts of you and your ability as teacher. Will .you please accept this slight token of our esteem for you, our gratitude for one to whom we feel greatly indebted. Signed in behalf of the school. The Trustees then gave Miss Switzer paper which is a splendid testimonial to her ability its teacher. Miss Switzer will teach in McKillop fur the coming year. WALTON 51.35 in advance secures 'Tint PosT and the Weekly Globe with illustrated department. until Jan tet nog. . TEA-MEETiito,-Good Old -Fashioned Tea -Meeting at Walton Methodist church on Wednesday Jan. tat 1908 under the auspices of the Epwortb League. The program, addresses, Revels. Messrs. Anderson, Blyth ; Baker, Ailsa Craig ; MacNab, Walton t and Currie, Londesboro'. Reader, Miss Reta Haack, (gold medalist) Dray ton. Soloists, Mrs, Rev. R. S. Baker, Tyndall Bros., Master J. Scott. Duets Tyndall Bros., of Auburn. Dialogues, tableaux, &c., by local talent. Tea served front 6 to 8 p. nc. Program at 8 o'clock. BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1907 W H.KERR.,Prop MORRIS See Morris news on page 4. Mrs, A, I. McCall and three sons, of Chatham, are Christmas visitors at Simpson McCall's, 7th line. J, E. Maunders, of Detroit Medical College, is a welcome visitor under the. parental roof during the Christmastide. Everett Walker, teacher et West - pert, Ontario, is home for the Christ - rims holidays, He is enjoying his school work. Recently James Speir, 6th ]the, sold a beef animal to A. C. Dames, drover, Brussels, that tipped the scales at 2020 pounds. Last week James Sburrie, 4th line, disposed of two young thoro' bred Yorkshire pigs to John Shurrie and Wm, Anderson, of the same line. The total expenditure for Morris township for the past year was as fol- lows t -Roads and bridges, $3898 ; officers' salaries, 5173t ; schools 55501 Drainage, $5o11 Board of Health, $13.50 ; bonus to C. P. R„ 53500 ; interest, 5104 printing' 567, Mrs. Hansard Wright, of Crosswell, Michigan, is here renewing old friend- ships. It is 13 years since the fancily removed from the 4th line and 8 years have elapsed since Mrs. Wright was here, Mr, Wright andmembers of the family are well and doing well we are glad to state. Goon TtatE.'-A very successful Xmas entertaiument was held in Suu• shine church, Wednesday evening Dec. r8th. The pastor. Rev, G. W. Rivers, occupied the chair, A good programa was given by the children, assisted by local talent and friends from Brussels. After Santa Claus (well personated by Joe neuter, Brus- sels) had distributed lots of presents to the yocng and old,. H. D, Ainlay and Miss M. L. Ker, who aro leavingi, their schools its this locality to teach elsewhere, were each presented with a complimentary and appreciative ad- dress, aceompauied in each case by a fine leather suit case. Both responded to suitable terns, expressing the plea- sure they bad experienced in assist- ing with the work of the church at Sunshine. Proceeds amounted to 525.10, 1 N. -A ADDREse AND PRESENTAl O very successful school concert was held in S S. No. 5, Harty Ainlay, teacher, on Thursday afternoon last, from 2 to 4. Parents and friends of the children attended in large num bers. Rev. G. W, Rivers, 13, ID , Bel - grave, was chairman, and a splendid programa of music, recitations, dialogues, &c„ was carried out. Miss M. L. Ker taught a couple of classes in a pleasing manner. The children took their parte well showing they had been welltrained by their teacher, As Mr. Ainlay is leaving the school to take charge of the Cranbrook school, a presentation took place accom- panied by the followioq address 1- DRAR 'lEnctsRR :-Therapid flight or time has brought us to the close of an- other school year, As the relation- ship existing between us as Teacher. nod pupils Is t t il1 about o be sevored 1 I • , we beg to assure you of our highest esteem and sincerest gratitude. Dor. ing the pest two years that you have been our teacher, you have discharged your duty faithfully and conscien- tiously, and we regret if at any time, we have nut made the progress that small token of our esteem. We trust it will prove in the days to come, a reminder of the two pleasant years we spent together in S. S. No. 5, Morris, In closing we wish you abundant suc- ceesiu your future career, Signed on behalf of the pupils of 5, S. No, 5. MAGGIE PROCTOR, ANNia BELL. Mr, Ainlay made a brief but very suit- able reply, Succaee im..-Last Monday evening the annual Sabbath School entertain - meat was given in the Tackstin Cburch and was marked by a very enjoyable program and good attendance despite the inclement weather. The intel- lectual hill of fare was as follows :- Opening hymn ; Chairman's ad- dress, Wm. Jackson, of Blyth ; reci- tation, Robbie Wallace ; singing by little girls ; address, Rev. Mr, Ander- son ; quartette, Rev, and Mrs. Anderson and W. and Mrs. Jackson ; recitation, Carrie Jackson ; mouth organ music, Peter McCall and Menno Jaoksou ; duet, Jennie and Frank Bell; dialogue, Mary Jackson, Edith Jackson, Loslie Fear and Frank Bell ; solo, May me Moore ; recitation, Lily Rogerson ; quartette. E, and A. Wilford, F. Carr and Rev. Mr, Ander- son ; address Rev. Mr. Currie, of Londesboro' ; club swing, Miss Ar - dell and Carrie Jackson quartette, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson and W. and Mrs. Jackson ; teoitatiou, Miss Miami - dere ; singing by the little girls ; solo, A. Wiltord ; duet, Jennie Bell and Mary Jackson ; mouth organ selection, Peter McCall and Menno Jackson ; quartette, E. and A, Wit - ford, F. Carr and Rev. Anderson ; 'closing Hymn ; National Anthem. The proceeds were 514.00. PRESENTATION -00 Friday Dec. loth a pleasant afternoon was spent at Anderson's school, S. S. No. 6 Morris. As Miss Milligan is leaving to take a position at Dashwood, a number of the young folks of the section also came to spend the afternoon. .A. liberal sup- ply of taffy and a good program pro- vided amusement tor all. '1'ne in- teresting item of the occasion was the preseutation of a'beautiful gold bracelet by the pupils to the teacher. Harold Currie made the presentation while Tena Yuill readithe following address : DEAR'TEACHER.-We, your pupils, feel the loss of your removal from our midst and we meet here this evening to say farewell to you and to show in a crude measure our appreciation of your services amongst us. We feel that you have not spared yourself in the most excellent instruction that has been given to us by you in the three years of your labors with us. Please accept this gift as a slight token of the. esteem in which you are held by us. May success crown all your future efforts. Wishing you a pleasant jour- ney through life, we all join in wishing von a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Signed iii behalf of the scholars, HAROLD CURRIE, RUSSEL CURRIE, TENA YVILL. Miss Milligan thauked the pupils for their kind remembrance and made a few fitting remarks. She is spending her Christmas holidays at Dungannon with relatives. ere. May we ever strive to follow we should. We have admired your your teachings and your life as Due of consistent Christian character, which Christian example. Mav it be our has been to us au examplo. We ask higest aim to forth our lives and you to accept this gold slug, 48 a Bluevale Church Opening. Interesting Opening Services. Sunday and Monday were eventful days in the . history of the Bluevale Presbyterian church when the opening services and ceremonies in connection with the new church building took place. The work ot preparation bad been going on tor many months and the last stroke was not over until a late hour on Saturday night, but the labor was rewarded by the result and many comments on the pleasing appearance and comfort of the edifice were beard. The church was packed by large con- gregations at all three of the Sunday services, Rev. W. A. J. Martin, of Zion Church, Branttord, was the speaker at the morning and evening services. He made a very pleasing impression by his fine presence, good delivery, intelligent expression and the practloal nature of his discourses. Elis .mooing subject was "The Dedication of the Church to the'service of God," He reminded his hearers that the building of the church wee for one purpose -the glory of God -and no other aim should be theirs in its dedication. The afternoou service was oouducted by Rev. A. C, Wishart, B. A., of Mel- ville church, Brussels, Mr, Wishart is a forceful speaker. His theme was "The shortness of life and the certain• ty of death." lie pointed out the necessity of activity and usefulness during the short span of life alotted to u s, In the evening Rev, Mr, Martin spoke on "Our duty to the nations which are in peed of the Gospel," us- ing the'story of Christ feeding the mul- titude, He made a powerful plea for Home and Foreign Mission work. 'The church choir did excellent ser- vice at the three' meetings. Miss Jessie Moffatt is the organist. The collections 'during. the day amounted to 5145.00. THE. SUPPER, The snowstorm on Monday evening limited the 'number who attended the supper and entertainment nt but the church was filled to its capacity. A very dainty and delicious supper was served on beautifully laid tables in the school room of the church. At $ o'- clock the program begun in the audi- Lorittm with Rev, W. T. West, M. A., pastor, in the chair, andthe, following gentlemen occupying seats on the plat. forth ':--Revds,. Messrs. Baker, Blue. vale ; Tait; Teoswater : ?writ): Wrox• United States Subscribers Owing to the feet that 1 Dent postage is now demanded saoh, week on each copy 01 THE POST plug 10 the Cubed States the pries hoe been iooreeeed from 51 to 51.60 payable in advance. This notice is given so that all renewals may be forwarded AT ONCE as we will not oontinuo to seed the paper unless this is the aase. Our postage billing to he paid every week and at the low rate of 51.00 per year credit cannot be given. Mealy remit promptly. eter ; Radford, Belmore ; Hastie, Bel - grave ; and Judge Hutchinson, of Sherbrooke, Quebec, a former resident of Bluevale, who had returned to his old home to honor the occasion by his presence. At the beginning of the pro- gram the Chairman gave the history of the building of the new church, No small part of the success.of the work, it should be said, is due to his own de- votion and energy. The speakers all gave interesting and helpful addresses bearing on the subjects of church and congregation. The words of Judge Hutchinson were listened to with deep attention, He made a very pleasing address, touching on the olden days ; the pleasure of re -visiting the scenes of his youtb, shaking the old hands, and bearing the old voices ; and the value of the church and school in the life of the community. A fitting conclusion to his remarks was hisreading of one of Drummond's habitant p051118, "The Olden 'Time.” The choir of the church, assisted by Miss Ferguson, Teeswater ; and D. Strachan, Jamestown, rendered the musical portion of the program. The choir made a very favorable impression in their several numbers. Miss Fergu- son possesses a clear and true soprano voice which she used with effect in her tt,� merous selections, while one of the talst popular numbers on the program was Mr. Strachao's rendition of The Land o' the Leal." 1•Hlt CHURCH BUILDING. Tice new :church is a neat structure of red brick ou a foundation of cement blocks, flanked by buttresses with trimming of cement. Dimensions, ex- clusive ot porch and alcove, is 38 x 54 feet. The eutranee is on the ground level and from thelower vestibule the stairways lead on either side to the tnain door where the auditorium is reached through another vestibule. The auditorium has a metallic ceiling bandsotnely decorated in pale blue, dark green and gilt on a terra-cotta ground. The walls are of stucco while tbe choir alcove is .plastered in, hard finish. The woodwork and pulpit and pews are of ash in oil finish. The Roman windows are glazed in electro- plated cathedral glass and the pulpit furniture is upholstered in brown lea- ther, eather, The basement, which is entered from tete lower vestibule,, is divided into school room, vestry, library. and kitch- en, which contains the Kelsey furnace installed by J. Bugg & Son, Wingham. The Ladies' Aid provided the lamps purchased from Young's hardware, Wingham ; the carpet front Geo. C. Hahne, Wingham ; and the pulpit fur- niture from Walker & Ross, Clinton. The choir purchased the Karn organ ; the Westminster Guild' paid for the wcudows which were put in. by the Hobbs Manufacturing Co., of London ; the Sunday School bought the school. room furniture, the chairs being pur- chased from Jas. Walker, Wingham. The first sod was turned iu the mid- dle of lane and the corner stone Laid on Aug. 13th. The work progressed well under the supervision of the Building Committee -Wm, Maxwell, John McNaughtou,' Geo. McDonald, Jas. Moffatt, John Mundell, Robert Black and R. N. Duff, Robt. Maxweii"" was building inspector and the archi- tect was W. E. Binning, Listowel. Geo. Haheywasthe contractor and the sub -contractors included ;-Jas. Pipe, Londesboro', cement work ; Jacob Khreitzer, Listowel, Brickwork and plastering ; Wilton & Gillespie, Brus- sels, metal work ; S. Bennett, Wing - ham. woodwork ; Wm. Jex, Wroxeter, painting ; The Valley City Seating Cu., Dundas, pulpit a'ud pews. . The proceeds from the collections and entertainment amounted to 5333• Before leaving for home Judge Hut- chinson,generously donated 5100.00 to the Building Fund, which was most highly appreciated. THE POST Wishes the energetic pas- tor and the loyal congregation a large share of prosperity ih their fine new church home. MR. REYNOLDS ASI(1?D TO READ UP. MR. EDrrox,--Please allow race space t0 correct Mr. Reynolds in some of the statements he makes in his letter in the last issue of 'THE Pon, Be refers to the Power.Polley oe the Ontario Government as Socialistic which it is net, nor cannot be, according to Mr, Reynolds' own reasoning. He makes reference to the postal system as a good thing and also to municipal owned fire fighting appliances as another good thing, both of which are good examples of Socialistic efforts in the right direc- tion. I think Mr. Reynolds had better read up, Yours, &o., jolts WRIony, Rumour, and new e(bseripti0ns 10 Tut Post are rolling in. Our (dabbing lib may be read on pageof dile issue.