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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-2-27, Page 7With I That o GOUTS A Talk to Patrol Leaders, Dv an A. S. M. "Oenie on, you lenders, draw ujtYear chairs round the flro:' i wonder bow Tony of you have Seri- ousty tbougbt shout your Joh as O Patrol Leader? po you realize that You kava a great deal to do witil the shaping of the character of the six or seven chaps who go to make up your Patrol'? The member: of the Patrol look up to you to show them the way, you are the pathfinder blazing the trail for them to follow. When I wee: a little fellow in the Infante, I remember stow we. thought the big. kids, as wo caned them, to be Important people 10 be feared. The Tenderfoot Scouts Jn your Patrols look :upon you as Important people to be respected, and they wilt say that a certaI n thing is.so, beeauee the P, L1 Ease it Ie. Personal example is a great thing. If the Leader is slack at obey Ing oders, or argues on parade, one may expect his patrol to be a poor show. Remember your actions are watched 'and Commented upon byt those who are following you. Your Patrol nights and week end Patrol Camps are the things that go to prove whether the stripes on your uniform are the outward sign of true leader- ship, or Just covering up a hole or two, Do your Patrol nights develop ince a "rough house," or do you get some work done? Are your camps real scouly camps or merely a time of slackness? 1 Scoutmasters might appear to be a strange sort of animal, who gives up a trice quiet holiday with meals served to time and a nice soft bed to sleep on, and takes a number of high spirited boys to camp, and has all the worry and responsibility of looking after them. He will stay out late at night look Ing up absentees, he spends time and money to give a good time to what the Chief terms "A band of bare -kneed rascals with ow -boy hats, and staves In their hands." What pay does 11e tat? None. Some people may cora alder him a harmless lunatic to be humored. Well, the best way you lead-„ ers can humor him is by showing that you can be trusted to do your job whether the S. M. is present or not. if you are badly bitten with Scoutitis Jou might become S. M. some day, and expect your P. L.'s to give you loyalty and obedlenne. It counts a lot to- wards the S. M.'s peace of mind to know that if be is called away, his leaders will not take advantage and fool about, but will carry on Nath their work, No, I don't suppose you liked the blowing up you had that morning in camp, when things were wrong, and I don't suppose the S. M. liked having to give 1t to you. He only did it of- ticialiy, he is still your friend. As you know, before I gained my wood badge, I had to go through a course of train, Mg at camp, We alt took turns at be. Ing P. L. and Second. If things were Put up to the mark the Deputy Camp Chief blew up the Leader, but that did not make any difference to their per - tonal friendship—it was all in a day's work. I hope that some day I may Outage my red plume for a green one. If so, I shall want to keep an Al troop going, to do that I shall have to point out mistakes and shall expect the lead; ers to take it all in good part Then what about your Seconds? Has it ever struck you what a miser- able job they have got? You know they can't run the patrol in their own way because they are not boss, but. they must be prepared to take charge and carry .out ;the Leader's ideas ,khould he be away at any trine. So give them a chance to do a bit as they are the future Patrol Leaders, You readers are your patrol's repre- sentatives" at the court of honor. So get to know your patrol's ideas and bring them forward, as it Is by discuss- ing new Ideas that we can go ahead and Improve ourselves, " Well, the lire is almost out and It's time we went. Good night, Good Sight, all. Finds a Royal Ring in Con- aecticut Sand Bar. A curiously shaped gold ring, said to have been a part Of the jewels of a British king anis winch tallies In de- tail with one which disappeared front the English court in 1010 and has since been listed on the records as of nn)tnown whereabouts, was found by Charles Burne, hoseman of the local fire department, el the sand bar near Thimble telande. Thimble Islands Wive , long been noted as a rendezvous of the famous Captain Kidd, and It is believed that the ring was a part of tile treasure loot of the pirate who, ac. cording to well known legends, buried his spoils in the vioinity, Burns was on a elahllufug trip when he unearthed, the ring, which 10 com. posed of four bands, joined by clasped hands. Ile hp 101155ed an offer of *2,000 for its purchase, n quer trades Among the (Meer for women mentioned in .the new London 1')irees tory are: beer -can maker, chimney sweep, cycle nlaltor, locksmith, sad- dler, attd wheelwright. le one voyage en American liner carried no fewer than eight steer- aways, one of 0110121 confessed that it wag his eighth stolen trip across the Atleetic. Pure. For irarfivuli r people , No chicory or any adulterant in this choice coffee ,I1 ALTH EDUCATION BY DR, J. J. MIDDI,.,ETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Or, bllddletou will be glad to answer questions on Fublie Health mate tors through this column. Address him at Spadini Hoare, 8padtpr..; Crescent Toronto.Chorea, or as it le more generally known, St, Vitus dance, Is a trouble I Moria li�yl . -? 0 Oantiot #lndie•wher ese•will The fire that 1n the heart resides, ''hhe•nplrir hloweth and le still, In mystery our aout abides; But tasks In hours of lneight willed Can be tbroulgh hours of gloom fel- $UIed, With analog hands Arid bleedlug feet, We . .dig . and heap, tee' stone on Atbbel- We bear the burden and the heat Of the long day, and wish "t ere One. Not till the boor's of light-Teturn And we have built de we dieces'n. —Matthew Arnald (184+1888). ST. VITUS DANCE Shows 'Through a Twitching of the Muscles of Tace and Limbs. Scarlet fever, the scourge of child life, is on the increase, There were 870 one reported during the month of January, 1924, with 18 deaths. During, the month of January, 1928, there were only 868 cases, so the num- ber of cases this year has more than doubled: Prevention of contact is the only known way to prevent scarlet fever. Keep sick children at home and away from other children in the household. Although the disease belongs to the list of winter born ailments, and an increase at this time may be expected, it can be cut to a minimum by prompt isolation of eases. The school room offers the best medium for spreading scarlet fever, hence any child having even the suggestion of a rash, a cold or a sore throat, should be kept at home until permission to return is granted by a competent physician. The seriousness of scarlet fever lies in the fact that it is extremely in- fectious, Mild cases, known as scar- latina, frequently pass unnoticed, Yet these spread infection just as potently as the more severe cases, ,and the that usually attacks young ohlidren,l virulence of disease builds up with in- though older people may be afflicted creased prevalence.' In other words, with 11, Its most common symptoms the more a disease spreads the more,, are a twitching of the muscles of the serious are the cases of 1t that occur. face and limbs. As the disease pro. Scarlet fever is infectious 10 the very grasses the twitching takes the form last stage of the disease, and much of 01 s rims, in which the jerkin nue it s'spread by the careless person p 1 Who ventures abroad before complete, tion may bd confined to the head, or recovery, The regulations of the Pre-! all the limbs may be sheeted. Fre. vincial Board of Health of Ontario queetly the patient is unable to hold require a quarantine period of. 10 days anything in the hands or to walk for contacts, and in the case of Pa- steadily, In severe cases tbe speech tients a quarantine period of 85 days is often affected. The disease Is due from appearance of rash, providing to debility of the nerves and relief the discharges from nose, throat or ears are all cleared up. comes through an enriched blood sup. After effects from' scarlet fever Ply, which feeds and strengthens the ecPills such as deafness and arrested develop - nerves, Dr, Williams' Pink have ment often follow. The disease is been most successful In reaching this particularly, damaging in its ;effects trouble through their specific action on the hidneys, and much Bright's on the blood, which it enriches and Disease of later life may be attributed purifies. The following Instance will to ecarlet fever contractee in child- show what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hood. There are from two. to four_can do in this trouble. Mrs. S. E. deaths in every 100 eases of scarletMakins, Parry Harbor, Ont., says:— fever. Exercise precautions so that your child may not be numbered among the victims. STORMY WEATHER lARD ON BABY The stormy, blustery weather which we have during February and March is extremely bard on children. Condi- tions stake it necessary for the moth- er to beep them in the house. They are ctten confined to overheated, bad- ly adly ventilated rooms and catch colds which' rack their whole system. To guard against thisa box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept 10 the house and an occasional dose given the baby to keep its stomach and bowels working regularly. This will not fell to break up colds and keep the health of the baby in good condi- tion till the brighter days come along. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Oldest Dated Handwriting Discovered at Ur. The authorities of the British Mus- eum attach great importance to a re- aport. from C. L, Woolley, leaderof the expedition sent jointly by the museum and the University of Pennsylvania, disclosing their discovery of Ur-of-the- Clialdees of an example of the oldest dated specimen of handwriting, says a. London despatch. The mala body of workmen bad been engaged In clearing the Zigguar- at or staged tower, whose ruins dom. 'nate the plain of Ur. Describing the contents of a small temple excavated during the first month, the report says: "Such ands would have been, in- deed, noteworthy to whatever period they belonged, but these are the more surprising, in that they are the oldest works tit art In metal yet known. "A marble tablet was discovered in- scribed in Sumerian which records that this was the temple Of the God- dess Ninkhurag, built in her honor by the Ring of Tr, Aanipadda, son of Xing Mesonnipadda, The latter is known to us, from king lists chime up Mother! Give Sick Child "California Fig Syrup" Harmless Laxative for a Bilious, Constipated Baby or Child. \.,,, Constipated, bit. Sous, feverish, or sick, Colic Babies a and Children love to take gemtine "California alifornia F l g 114,-(1( f 4(stera1L Wil,' Syrup." No other 6 I, ,. laxative regulates the tender little }...a,bowels so nicely, It ttweetens the stom.teh and starts the liver and bowels acting without griping. Cgntafns no narcetler, or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid coitnterteltsl Insist upon genuine "California Plg Syrup" winch contains direationr. about 0,000 years before'Christ,.as a ruler of the first dynasty of Ur, 'Taken at its face value, the Su- merian chronology would assign . our statues and relics to a date somewhere about 4500 years before Christ; even of that chronology has to lie modified we can yet say that our month's work etas given its the Oldest dated example of man's handwriting and the oldest known triumphs of the art of Tubal ata, IP Dark Women Made'Fair. A day when dark women may be- come fair at will and fair women dark is fo1'eshedowed by revelations of new gland experiments made by Dr.Wini fredIl Cu ts. "Extractions from the posterior lobe of the pituitary gland, . a pea -sized - gland at the base of the.lirain," said Dr. Cuilis, "changed the sandy color of a frog to pitch-black. It is within the range of possibility- that blondes may be transformed one day to Brun- ettes and brunettes to blondes if they 'wish. ' "We may 01005011 blabk men turned to white," added Dr -0li 12 s, "but there will be danger In this, for thecoloring of the individual is Nature's protec. tion against the suns and rigours of Ills natlge climate." .The Pioneer in Canada. Thirty-two years ago the now fam- ous "SALADA" Tea was placed on the market in metal packages. "SALADA" was the pioneer package tea in Cana- da. Immbdlately Its superior flavor and puritywon for It a great popu- larity that has opu-larity-that'has been growing ever since. It is still a little different and. It Ilttie better than ordinary tea. Nights. When comes the n! r W ht f g o dreaming And I gd courting Rose, I wish wo lived in Greenland, And we were Esltimos, Befare I know, the evening Has vanished like a song. That's why I'd be in Greenland, Where nights are six months long. —Edgar Daniel Kramo And He ought to Know. "You say lie's n0 longer an apart- ment house janitor?" "Oh, no, he's 'afn al engineer nosy Wile gives advice on how to save coal." Of the members of the lloyai Fam- ily the Duke of York is the best bil- liardplayer, although he is left - There are to -day 26,200' more small holdings in Britain that in 1922.. As a young girl I was badly stricken with St. Vitus dance. Aly parents tried several medicines but without avail, ,I was steadily growing worse and .could scarcely walls without falling. I had to quit school and had no control of my nerves or "actions, `finally a neighbor advised the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Fink Pills, and the use of these ,for a couple of months restored ase, and I have had no attack of the trou- 'ble since, I have, however, taken the pills at different times since, when I felt out of sorts, and find them all you claim for them 11 given a fair trial." You can get Dr. Williams' Flak PIM through any dealer in medene, or by mail at 60 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ontario. s "The Homes of England." Felicia Hemans was one of the sweetest ot our women poets. She will always be read and loved because she sang the sweet songs of the home- land in tended tones. The stately homes of England! How beautiful they stand! Amidst their tall ancestral trees, .O'er all tbe pleasant land. The, deer across their greensward .bound Through shade and sunny gleam; And the swan glides past them with the sound Or someerejoieiug stream. • The merry Homes of England! Around their hearths by •night, What gladsome looks of liouseboid • love • Meet in the ruddy light! There woman's voice flaws forth in song, Orlips move tuuefully along Some glorious .page of old. The cottage Homes of leugland! By thousands on her plains, They are smiling o'er the silvery brooks, And round the hamlet -Panes. Through glowing orchards forth they peep, Each from its nook of leaves, And fearless there the lowly sleep, .As the birds beneath the eaves. The -free, fair Homes of England! Long, long, In hut and hall, May hearts. of native proof be rear'd, To guard each hallowed wa111 And green for ever be the groves, And bright the flowery sod, 1Vhero first the child's glad spirit loves Its country and its God! l3uy your out-of•tow11 supplies with 1)omin1ou Express l,louey Orders. "Do you wish to live without a taint?" sal s 1 r • a modern teacher. Theca J you wish to die but half a man. With- out trial you ennnet gases at your own strength, Men do not learn to swim on a table, They must ga into deep water and buffet the waves," Keep Minaret's Liniment in the house. Keep your faith to all beautiful things: in the sun when it le hidden; In the spring when it is gone, . And then you will find that Date and Service and Sacrifice—all the old ogres and bugbears 01 life ---have joys imprisoned in their' deepest dungeons. Aud it le for you to set them free --- the immortal joys that no ono—no 11v- lug Out, or fate, or circumstance— can rob you of, once you have released theme -Roy Rolfe Gilson, Sieves woven oe bronze wire and used in the testing of the fineness of cement leave 40,000 stoles to the square itrch, . EASY TRICKS No,",527 The Vartshing Egg An egg Is shown and is placed In a small paper bag, The ata' gician snakes mysterious passes over the bag and then presses the bag smaller and smaller, The egg vanishes, The bag is opened and inside of it a handkerchief is ,found, The bag and egg are prepared for the trick, The bag 1s made of two bap, one inside of the other,.' One. side 01 1110 epeninge of the two bags are pasted together, It Is thus possible to place en object either in the inner bag or between the two bags. The egg is pre- pared by puuolting a small Pin- hole in both endo of tbe egg and blowing the contents out. The egg should be permitted to dry before presenting the trlcic, The bandkerahief, a silk one, is in the inner bag at the start. The egg Is placed between the two bags. The magician should ask an obliging friend to play mys- terious music while he is doing the trick. The object o1 the music is to drown the sound o1 the crushing of the egg shell. If the opening between the two bags is treated with mucilage just before presenting the trick,' the opening may be closed in the act of twisting up the mouth, of the bag. • (Olip this out and paste ft, tette other of the series, in a acrapbook,J_? The Westbound Train. The westbound train goes roaring through the night; Unrestful forma sprawl in the day - coach chairs, The Pulman curtains ripple In the light, The smoker rocks and reeks with hazy airs; The brakeman lurches through the swaying gloom, Tire postal clerks work swiftly at the mails, The porter dozes in the dressing room, The engineer peers sharply down the rails. The whirling wheels repeat a rhythmic beat, Calvert and cut and bridge go cry- ing past; Streams, towns, trees, farms and fields on flying feet Glide by like ghosts, astounded and aghast; And from the sky the silent stars look down Upon this snail -like speed from town`. to town. —Kirke Mechem.' Ask for Minard's and take no other. 1 A False Alarm. Although the snow unmelted lay, And spring seemed far, so far away; Although the wind with whistle shrill Had all of bleak December's chill, I heard a bird call, boldly spoken, And winter's spell, I knew, was broken, Or so 1 thought. And then, a shock! The call came from a cuckoo clock. —A. 11. F. } Toothbrushes and mirrors are un- known on Porto Santo Island, off Madeira. 5 1 Beware of Imitations! F.l,' J'r`,.fl.LTbt1agrn8. .. , The firstborn cannot wells too 500n, l'lor tails too soon, top qulaltly 1041n And 0v0n with the,aradle croon Our gaze ahead we always tarn And try the future years to see, When babe, our babe, a man will be, Or when the little lady there W111 be a ladytall and Lair. Yea, so young mothers plan and dream, And so young fathers dream and plan; To theta the first .can Hover seem TeeSOPA the woman or the men, Each longer step, each larger word, Each indication, even or heard, Of later year's, maturer growth, A happy signal to thein both, Bat, oh, the last -born; Trane, too swift Too quickly down the stream we drift, Too early babyhood is past; Olt, leave the baby at our breast A little longer, there to rest; Too brief the days, too short the mile; 011, let us keep the last a while! Douglas Malloch. Denied Food to Starving Explorer, Ada Blackjack, Eskimo woman, and sole survivor of the ill-fated'Arctie ex- pedition under Allan Crawford, fire Canadian explorer, probably saved her,' self and refused to aid Lorne E,. Knight, a member of the party, accords Mg to an interview with Harold Nolo published in the New York World. Nolo led the rescue party that reach- ed Wrangel Island only to find KnIght, dead and Allan Crawford, Milton Galles and Frederick Mauer missing. Ada Blackjack was rescued. Early stories paid tribute' to the heroism of the woman. These stories, Nolee said, were based on her own statements and on parts et a crude diary she kept. Some entries in this diary, thought to have been unread- able, have been deciphered by Nolo and his wife, These, the explorer said, revealed that Ada refused to aid Knight as he lay dying on the island, and probably saved herselt on food that would have saved Knight from starvation. Ada was taken along with the Craw- ford expedition as a seamstress and cook. The diary kept by Knight re- veals that she had other plans, Iloice said, and proposed marriage to Craw- ford, and, when he repulsed her, de- clared she had left Nome determined to marry one of the four white men In the party. None could see Mrs, Black- jack as a mate, however, and eventual- ly the diary spoke less and less of her. When Crawford, Gaile and Maurer left on a dash for Siberia to get out- side aid Ada was lett to look after Knight, who was sick with scurvy. The three men were never heard of again. Knight's diary tells of the woman refusing to 10011 after the trap, which were set near the tent, and of her washing her hair and making beads tor herself when Knight was dying, When the Nolo expedition reached Wrahgel Island late last summer they found Knight's emaciated body, weigh- ing only 90 pounds. Mrs. Blackjack was well and fat. The party's original supply of food had not run out. There INDIGESTION GAS, STOMACH TROUBLE ""Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest, surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, 'sourness, or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief: Correct your stomach and digestion now tor a few cents. Druggists sell Petitions of packages of Pape's Diapepsin. Rheumatic Pains Are relieved in a few days by taking 30 drops of Mother Sol, gel's Syrup after meals and on retiring. it dissorves the lime and acid accumulation In the muscles and joints so these de- podits can be expelled, thus re. )loving pain and soreness. Sea gel's Syrup, also known as "'Ex - trot of Roots," contains no dope nor other strong drugs to kill or mask thepain of rheumatism or lumbago; It removes the cause. Ask your Druggist. 11 Unless you see the name "Bayer. Cross" on package or on tablets you are act getting the genuine Bayer As. pirin proved safe by millions and pre- scribed by physicians over twenty- three years tor • Colds 0Ieair Tootbacbe Lumadbagoce Nouritls Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only, Each uhhroken package co - Mine proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost tow cents. Drug- gists else sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin 18 tbe trade mark, (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetltaoidester of Sallcyllcaoid. While It is 21011 known that Aspirin means Bayer Manufacture, to assist the public agalirst Itnitatioes, the Tab- lets of Bayer Company will be stamp. ed with their general trado.ntarle the "payer Cross," Joints Ache ? Minard's will oase pain the 1 and 1 stlifneV. .�. The old reliable remedy. Thin Folks If you aro weak, titin and nervous let your druggist supply you with nitro. Phosphate, It is outputted to Ile crease wdight and strength and re• store energy, vigor and nerve force. Pride $1 Per pkge, Arrow Ch0micel (Co., 26 Front St. Beet, 'Toronto, Ont. Ciassifisil , rdvert#Ira tsti FOR 0A1—g. „T OOLGRQWEfs, YOUR QWN' woo] manufactured or exohang.. ed for ynrn or blinitets. Woollela Mille, Georffetown, Ontario, r A:AIIOS WANTED TO UO PLAIN and light sewingAt home, whole or spare time; good pay, work soot any distance, charres paid Send stamp for particulars, National Manufacturing Co„ Montreal, were 12 pounds of herd•taelt, ten and blubber, Nero saki. Alx, Nolo said he Intended to bring the tote before the Explorers' Club and stent some hind 0f en inquiry which would establish the facts oitl- claily, Musical Story -Telling, Many people object to the Idea that music should be made to represent It Picture or story, and Welt that It should be merely a succession of plea- sant sounds. The greatest musicians, however, including Haydn, Beethoven, Schumann and Liegt, as well ae Inane' only •ons degree down its the Beale of composers, .like Mendelssohn and Sterndale Bennett, have written their. most inspired works for the piano or for the orchestra with the definite in- tention of telling . or illustrating a story. Beethoven, the greatest o1 them all, in fact, said that he never composed without having n picture in his mind. But he did not always tell us what that picture was. Poor Business. "Oh, Tobe!" distressedly cried Mrs. Sugg. "The baby has swallowed a quarter!" "Aw, well," replied Tobe Sagg, ot Sandy Mush, pacifyingly. "I don't reckon, all things 'considered, it will pay us to take him to the doctor in town to get it took out" Sameness makes life monotonous. Vary your interests and you will add interest to lie. The discovery of things which hares tofore have been hidden to you, ie what makes life worth living. Next to money the hardest thing to keep is a secret, pie: NIGHT & MORNING e1 }EEP YOUR. EYES tis I06 I6ite era u0SP POOP• MOat"I r4.elt{c.,egviq A C FACE UTLURA EALS Hard, Large and Red Pim- ples, Itching Was Terrible, Hi -lad been troubled all my life with acne on my face. My forehead was a mass of pimples. They were hard, large and red, and the itching was most terrible. My face was disfigured. I sent for a free +v sample of Cuticura Soap. and Ointment and after using them got instant relief. I bought more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Oint- ment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. G. S. Miller, Box 14, Marshall, Wash., Jan, 9, 1922. Use Cuticura for every -day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. aemple1sob1''eebybiaa,Addrens: "rcVmenl,rlm-' 104 Bat Bt. Poul Bt., W., Moquul." Sold every- wtR,b•On�ra. .Soant8c, ointment YB,ndlOc. Talcum 7.1e.g,a*. Cuticura 5068 shaves without roue. EXCRUCIATING PAINS CRAMPS Entirely Remedied by Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound Eberts, Ont. — " 1 started with cramps and bearing -down pains at the age of eleven years, and I would get so nervous I could hardly stay in bed, and I had such pains that I would scream, and my mother would call the doctor to give me something to take. At eighteen I' mar- ried, and I have four healthy children, but I still have pains i n nty right side, I am a farmer's wife with more work than 1 am able to do. 1 have taken three bottles of Lydia 10, Pinkharn's Vege- table Compound and I feel that it ea helping mo every day. My sister-in-law, who has bean tatting your medicine for some time and uses your SanativeWaeh told me about it and I recommend it now, as I have received great relief from it"—Mrs, NELSON YoTT, R. 10.4 Eberts, Ont. Lydia E. Pini:han's Vegetable Com- pound 15 a medicine for ailments men - mon to women. It has been used for such troubles for nearly fifty years, and thousands of women have found relief as ;did Mrs. Yott, by tatting this splendid tnedicine. 11 you aro suffering from irregularity', painful tithes, nervousness, headache, backache or melancholia, you should at once begin to take Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Cotnjtound. It is excellent to strengthen the system and help t0 per- forin its ftirtetl fes with ease and teget inrlty. 0 .— .. .rel. 185151. No. 8—'24, 4 e d y '1 1 1 4 ,r t1 1