The Clinton News Record, 1921-6-30, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1921
dissesespaesiesessfesesansueoseemseseeiseagetsferier
Or Interest to You
.and 1e
•
• linin, Canada•1 Your sons and
•slaughters salute you end Wish you
"Many Happy llettn,ns,"
✓ w 0 •
•
Canada's population, aoeording to
, the eonsus just completed, is said to
be nine million; a million having
been gained since last census.
✓ III r M
They're playing "soft" ball down
about Exeter -and Zurich just now,
but that's not the sort of ball those
Zurich fellows play when they come
to Clinton,
✓ ,xr*
Rear -Admiral Sins has taken his
reprimand like a little man, and we
wouldn't be afraid to say that his
opinions remain unchanged. There
are seine things, however, which it is
not well to say out loud, no matter
bow true they happen to be.
✓ r r r
We' are delighted that the Gode-
rich Star has "waked up to see the
bear," and is up .and around Ny
"six o'oloek' in the morning." But
its conversion to such 'habits must
be of compat•atiyely recent date for
on the front page of the Star of
June 2nd appeared the following
item, which was the one referred to
in a recent issue of ,this :journal:
"Next to the pest who reads
the titles aloud in the movie
show, we would rank the person
who insists 001 mowing the
lawn at 7 o'clock in the mom -
But, as we remarked before, we
:are delighted that the conversion has
taken place. Ty is never too 'late to
mend. The lovely June mornings
•were irresistalble, nb doubt.
✓ r r
"Somebody is always taking the
..joy out, of life." ,On Saturdaymorn-
ing' as we walked) up town, enjoying
the beauties of the morning and
feeling it good to be alive, a charm-
;big young lady flashed the question
at us ; "Do you realize that six
:months from today will be Christ-
mas?" Immediately our quick iin-
agination bared the leafy trees, cov-
-, erect the ground with snow, and we
shivered in the keen blasts of De-
• sember and, incidentally, wondered
if we'd have any motley saved tip by
that time to buy Cltritmas gifts. But
-soon our bouyant nature again came
to :the top. We're going to enjoy
this summer as long as it lasts and
hope it's a good long one, and let
Cluisnns come when it gets ready.
We'll do our best to be ready for
i1:. ton.
✓ M * 0
The Goderich Star blames Clinton
because the county council failed to
fall for their nicely -laid plan to
have the whole county pay for the
expansion of the Goderich hospital..
J As is pretty well known throughout
the county Goderich and Wingham
have been endeavoring for the past
year or two to get the county council
to levy a tax of one still on the equal-
ized assessment of the county for
hospital purposes. From this fund
which would amount to about $40,000
the committee appointed by the court-
- ell m January to look into hospital
matters, recommended that $25,000
be handed over to Goderieh and
Wingham hospitals, to be divided as
-they agreed among themselves. Evi-
• dently the Goderich and Wingham
hospitals ancl the committee under-
. stand each -other pretty well. The
committee made no recommendation
as to what should be done with the
remaining $15,000. It would proba-
bly remain on tap to draw upon for
grants from time to time.
'This report of the committee was
not adopted by the council, the mem-
bers voting nineteen to eleven a-
gainst it. Clinton opposed this ac-
tion, as well as several other nnmi-
• cipalities. Such action on the part
. of the county council would be all
right if there was but one hospital in
-the county and the whole county
were interested in it. But why
should Clinton, Seaforth, and all the
municipalities south be taxed heav-
ily for the expansion of the Goderich
hospital whilq if in need of hospital
:treatment they get it from either
Exeter or Clinton ?
Clinton is not just now asking for
.money for expansion and Clinton
,does not aim to build up a great big
ihospital, but it does aim to have au
up-to-date, well-equipped institution,
•one which will serve well the town
,and all, the -surrounding connnunity.
If the county council decides to levy
such a tax for hospital purposes
some way must be found of dividing
the money amongst the hospitals of
•the county according to the work
done in the several institutions and
let one use it for expansion and an-
-other for equipment or whatever is
most needed. But there can be no
levy of a tax on the whole county* to
imflcl up one or two favored institu-
tions.
The county council should aim to
be generous to the hespitals, they are
.as necessary as schools, though not
in as great number, and they should
be maintaineelas to grants on the
same basis, according to the work
done.
"Why should Goderich and Wing-
-ham have to wait until Clinton, Sea-
:fo•th -and Exeter are ready to make
use of a grant for construction?"
asks the St *But why should Clin-,
ton, Seafortnanid Exeter pay for the
expansion of Goderich and Wingham
:hospitals while they ere also 'nark-
ing hard to maintain hospitali of
their own? Any money raised over
the whole county must be distributed
over the whole county as nearly ev-
enly as 'possible,
*
•OLD HOME, WEEK 1f1 GODERI'CII
AUG. 7-1.1, 1921.
•Goderich is preparing for a re-
union of her Oki Boys and Girls to
be held August 7th to lith. The
sons and daughters of the town by
Lake Huron are being invited back
for a week of entertainment; in which
both visitors and home folk will re-
new their, youth and revive the
friendships .of happy bygone days,
!Anyone interested and desiring in -
:formation with regard to the event
should write the secretary, Mr, W.
Bowden, Goderich, , , -
-othe ch .r .
nti 30 AL
is in its unique flavour of rich delicacy. And It
never varies. All grocers sell "Salada" in
sealed metal packets only.
13036
1Bagfxtld
Mr; Thomas Sadler(' and son, Mt.
Robert Scullard and Miss Mary
Soullard of Chatham are guests at
the Commercial,
Preparations are almost complet-
ed for the unveiling of the memor-
ial tablet in the town hall on Friday,
Dominion Day. The ceremony com-
mences at three o'clock and will be
conducted by the local clergy and
Col, Combe and officers of the Huron
Regiment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon spent
the past week with friends at Lon-
don. They were accompanied home
on Tuesday by their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mss. Wigle, and
the latter's father, Mr. Wigle of
London. -
Mr. John Stacey of Ilensall has
been busily engaged the past two
weeks painting and decorating-- the
beautiful bungalow of Mrs. W. I•I.
Woods on Charles street.
Mrs. Malcolmson and daughter,
Miss Malcohnison, of Norfolk, Eng-
land, were guests at the Albion the
past week.
Clarence Pollock of London spent
Sunday at his home in the village,
Mr. and Mrs. Patton and Mr. C.
Reid of Goderich were glests at the
Albion on Sunday,
Mr. Thomas Cameron spent the
past week at Niagara Falls as a
delegate to the 0.0.F, convention,
Mr. C. B. Charman spent the week
lush with his family at•their summerhome in Lake Side.
Mrs. J. Ferguson was called to
Beigrove last week on account of
the death of her another, Mrs. Por-
terfield,
Mr. W, Johnston and daughter of
London spent Sunday at their sum -
Mer residence on the Terrace.
Rev. and Mrs. Never and family
are summering in Deer Lodge Park
Albs. Stothers and daughter, Miss
Constance Stothers, and sons, Iii1-
ton and Rupert Stothers, of London
are spending a few weeks at their
summer cottage in Lake Side,
Miss Maud Kilbourne of London is
spending a few weeks as the guest
of Mrs. Stothers at her summer home
in Lake Side.
Miss Gowes of Toronto is a guest
at the Commercial.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will and fam-
ily of London have taken Miss Ran -
kin's cottage on the Terrace, for the
summer. •
Dr. and Mrs. Reid and family, H.
S. and Mrs. Reid and family, De-
troit, and Mr. and Mrs. John Daly
and family, London, are summering
in the white city.
Porter's Hill
(too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mali and fam-
ily of Bryon. and also Mrs. Weston
of London spent a few days recently
with her pother,: Mrs. Cox of the
6th concession,
Mrs, Robinson of Detroit' is spend-
ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. P.
McDougall and other friends of the
burg.
Messrs. Murray and Wallace Mc-
Dougall have returned home after
spending a week in camp at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Harrison and
family of Kirkton spent Sunday at
Mr. and Mrs, Sandy Sterling's,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford of Swea-
burg spent Sunday with the lady's
grandparents„ Mr. and burs, Wm.
Johnson, I1th con,
Tuckersmith Township
Mr. Wilson Armstrong, who has
been in poor health all summer, had
a bee on Saturday hoeing roots auct
cutting thistles. A lot of work
was accomplished.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Layton are go-
ing to Clinton to reside with Mr. R.
Pepper. . .
Mr. Bert White has bought a 'fine
dt'iving horse from Mr. W. G, Broad -
foot. Bert says he prefers a Morse to
a motorcycle.
. Misses Parke and Williams were
guests over the week -end at the
home of 1IIr. and Mrs. E, Terryberry,
We had a fine rain on Monday
night and it did a lot of good. The
crops in tinis vicinity are looking
well.
oasransasrrt
Aziesomit
Kippen
Mr. James McClymont is laid up
with an attack of quinsy. It is thin: -
teen years since he had the last at-
tack, btt,t that is often enough,
Mr. Royal McClymont is spending
his holidays at his house here. He
is learning the drug business at
Chatham.
Miss, Betts Clark of Tot'onto is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs William
Ivisnn,
The Sunday Schools of Kippen,
Mills Green and Blake will hold their
annual picnic at McCartney's woods,
Stanley, on Dominion Day. A large
crowd and a good time is expected.
Mrs. Welker of Montreal was a
guest for a few days ,of her sister,
Mrs. Win. Ivison,
Mrs. Clif Watson and two children
of Detroit, who was visiting here,
and also with her sister in Clinton,
loft for home on Saturday last.
Mss. Wm. Johnston, who was at
one time a resdent here, is ill in
St. 'Joseph's hospital, London,
There was an interesting service
in St. Andrew's church on Sunday,
when "Flag Day" was observed. Mr.
Lundy gave a very instructive talk
on the sign,ifiiance of the flag, ex-
plaining the meaning of the different
stripes, The children were much in-
terested.
A splendid rain fell on •Monday
night. It was much needed. The
gardens and root crops were much
benefitted. " -
Marriages
GLOUSHER—GLAZIER — At St.
Pauls' church, Clinton, on June
28th, by the Rev. S. E. MrKegney,
Ella Bernice, eldest slaughter of
Ms. and Mr's. H. Glazier, to Wil-
liam John Glousher of Blyth,
CRICH--JACKSON—At Gore Bay,
on June 8th, by the Rev. A. R.
Gibson, Winifred, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jackson, to Vic-
tor Crich, son of Mrs. 0. Crieh of
Clinton.
DOBBIE—MILL AR—At the Monte of
the bride's mother, off June 23rd,
by the Rev. S. Quinn of Bayfiekl,
Edna, daughter of the late George
and Airs. Emily Millar of Goderich
township, to William Debbie of
' Kitchener.
DAVIS—DAVIS—In Calgary, Alta.,
on .June 15th; Bernice Owen Davis,
daughter of Fred Davis, M. P. P.,
Calgary, formerly of Goderich, to
Col, Evans Greenwood Davis, G.M.
G., of Ottawa.
NICIIOLSON—CLULEY — At the
manse, Brucefield, on June 25th, by
the Rev. W. D. McIntosh, brother-
in-law of the groom, Sara Eliza-
beth Cluloy of Port Elgin, to W.
G. Nicholson of North Bruce.
Births
IIAWKCINS—In Clinton Public hos-
. pital, on June 24th, to Mr. and
Mrs. W., T. Iiawkins, a son, --John
David,
CLEGG—In Morris township, on
June 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Clegg, a son,—john Farquhar.
I-IECKER— In Wingham, on June
19th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I•Iec-
ker, a son.
JONES—In Belgrave, on June 17th,
to Rev. Colston and bi.t's. Jones, a
son.
MacKINNON — At Zurich,on 3 it.e
19th, to Dr. and Mrs, MacKinnon,
a son.
SPEIRAN _ In Grey township, on
June lt.th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Speiran, a slaughter.
WATT—In Hullctt, on June 17th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Watt, a
sot.
CHA1tIBERS—In Goderich township,
on ,Tune 19th, to Mt'. and Mrs. F.
Chambers, a son,
Deaf hs
BUCT•IANAN—In Goderich, on June
22nd, Catharine Macdonald, wife
of Jas, H, Buchanan, in her 59th
year.
SALICELD— In Goderich, en June
12th. Ellen /lest, widow of the late
John Salkeld, aged 81 years,
For Sale by Harland Eros.
Cil�tan News-krert'rrcl
k>x�s"P;WNW
- ceed Old Daus •
Our Prices von will notice 0 few here are getting 'back to the go
old clays. Give tis a call .
2 pkgs Corn Plaices , ... . , , , 2511 1 email tin salmon - - , 104
2 pkgs Toy, Gusto . , 2511 1 lazg'o tin salmon 324
1 can Peas of Coln ,, 150 1 jar Pure jam 2911
7 cans for ,.. ,,,f11,00 1 lb. Bik Tea .,.,.:....... ,,,, 3511
3 bars soap, any branch 254 3 lbs. 131k 7.e0 954
3 pkgs Ammonia ,,. - 2543 pkgs Jelly powder ;54
3 pkgs Rinso ' 25+4 , 3 cans Spaghetti ...... . . . . . .. 254
2 pkgs Lux 254,
BAND NIGHT SPI'%CIAI'.
2 Cakes Palm. Olive soap, 154, cash,
GET THE HABIT OF DEALING ' AT ' Tho store for everybody
JOHNS( N .a; COS GROCERY Phone lit
ONLY
ONLY
CRAY DORT BARO -AIN
A Gray Dort Special, has onlymy got-
ten into nice running shape and used
by a private owner will bo sold to
the first buyer at a right pace, A
real car at the price of a cheap one:
See me for demonstration and par-
ticulars at once. Your Ford taken as
part payment if you like,
•
JONATHAN HUGILL•
111111•1111.11.0t. 4111.11,
Don't forget I will not be beaten
in Canada when you want a piano, or
player,. Phonograph, cream separator,
or sewing machine and a business
chat will cost you nothing and make
you money. Also new pianos rented
for garden parties or entertainments.
P.hone6-016.
Box 229, SEAFORTH
Premier Meighen was given a
great ovation by his supporters in
the house after the prorogration of
parliament on Saturday and was pre-
sented with a complete dinner set
of Crown Darby china and.a cabinet
of solid silver 'tableware.
Horse for Sale.
Day Mare, about eight years old,
works single or double, weighs be-
tween 1000 and 1100 500111s. In-
quire at News -Record office 04-1-p.
Shoe Repairing
IIa'ving opened a shop in the front
part' of the' old bowling alley, I am
prepared to do first-elans repairing
work. A sharp of your 'patronage
solicited: II. W. Starting 04-•1
Heifer Lust
Red heifer, about 7 months old.
Mark on bottom of right eat'. Any
information leading to recovery of
sante suitably rewarded, and anyone
harboring sante after this notice will
be prosecuted. Garfield McMichael,
R.R. No, 2, Seaforth; phone 4 on 610
Clinton central. 04-2
:For Sale
A Ford car 1J17, extra equipment.
4 good tires, 3 nearly new Extra
good motor. Will sacrifice fur $400,
cash. Inquire at News -Record, -03-2
House For Sale
8 -roosted frame house on Ehurch
street; Clinton. Good cellar, town
water, all in good repair, cement
stable on premises, Two lots with
about 40 plum trees. Possession given
Sept 1st, or sooner if desired. Ap-
ply on premises to Mrs. Hays, or to
A. Wilken.
Bargains
As my health is failing, I have de-
cided to sell the balance of my sewing
machines at bargain prices. Each
machnie guaranteed to be right. Come
and get your pick while they last. At
my house, one door west of Royal
Bank.—A. Hooper.—03-4-p
For Sale
A Massey -Barris mower, nearly
new. Apply to George Colclough, R.
R. No. 3. Clinton. —03-11
Bayfield Voters List
The Voters' List, 1921, for the
Village of Bayfield, County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted -or delivered to the per-
sons ntentiohed in section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act the copies of
the list, made pursuant to the said
Act, of all persons appearing by the
last -revised Assesment Roll of the
said Municipality to be entitled to
vote .in the said Municipality at el-
ections of members of the Legislative
Assembly and at Municipal Elections
and that tine said list was first post-
ed up in my office, Bayfield, on the
20th day of June, 1921, and remains
there for inspection. And I hereby
call upon all voters to examine said
list and if any errors or omissions
are found therein to take immediate
proceedings to have the •same correc-
ted according to law. Dated at DRY -
field this 22nd day of June, 1921. R.
W. Erwin, Municipal Clerk. —03-3
--The
Norihina Siore
,.•.
Specials
This Week
16•string Broom, well made,
a_ real bargain at $1,00
5iiionarch Salmon (sockeye)
half pound,tin 25c
Rice, 3 pounds for 25c
Mack Tea, 4 pounds. for 1,00
We Solicit a share of your
Patronage
Williams & Mcilveep
.11111•.111•MMN 01•11.1•11.1/.4111102111l4
—
VICTORY BONDS
New Issue of Hydro -Electric bonds,
Guaranteed by Ontario Government.
$3,300,000 at 6%.
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge. , I
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
MR. WALTER LOWE
Professional Piano tuner and re-
pairer to the trade.- Orders for tun-
ings left at Harland Bros. —01-4
Teacher 'i,'anted
Experienced teacher wanted for the
I•Iohnesville school. Duties to com-
mence Sept. lsi:. Applicant to state
qualfications and salary expected.
Apply until July 4111, to John Huller,
Sec., R. R. No. '2, Clinton. —03-2
Piano Tuning
Jas.' E, Doherty, experienced piano
tuner. Orders for piano tuning. tone
regulating and general re -building
Jeft at my address, Clinton, phone
160, will receive prompt attention.
Also dealer in pianos and phono-
graphs. —July 2Sth-p
For Sale
The frame of a barn 40x60, in good
condition. Inquire at News -Record
office. —00-tf
Rooms For Rent
Furnished or unfurnished rooms,
with garden. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. —93-11
Cottage For Sale
Roomy cottage on Huron street,
Town water, good cellar, Vs acre of
ground, some fruit tree. Apply to
W. Brydone or Miss E. Whitely -81
House for Sale
8 -room, solid brick house, town
water and electric lights, good gar-
den and chicken house. Apply on
premises. Corner of North and
Spencer Sts.—A. C. Clarkson.-80-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned • pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned,
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. J. Jago, —83-tf
For Sale
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near the new -flax mills,
will be sold cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale.
-54-tf
CLINTON GARAGE
—AND—
BATTERY SERVICE STATION
The enforcement of the Headlight
Laws, moans that auto owners must
equip their cars with approved lenses.
We have the following to choose
from.;
Levelight
Iiolophone
Legalite
Shales Roadlighter
Clamert
Prirnolite
Macbeth •
Conopher Clear
Conopher Noviol
Come in and 14t us fill out your ap-
plications and show .our lenses. ,
si•
J. 11, 'Paxman
Agent for Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 - Res. Phone 140
CREAWANTED.
We are in a position to pay the
highest market price for butter fat
and to give the best possible service.
OUR GATHERERS WILL BD ON
THE ItOAD REGULARLY THE
YEAR AROUND, WE WILL AP-"
I'ItSICIATR YOUR BA.TRONAGR.
CLINTON, CREAMERY ,LIMITED
...._. Phone 141
In Bunko
St Mails
4 pounds Good Black tea
N pounds 13eh,t Black tea
5 pounds' Cocoa
.14 pounds Polled oats
Fresh Strawberries
New Potatoes
Tomatoes
Cucumbers
Roast Pork
Cooked Ham
$.]00 •
O'NEIL
THE HUB 'GROCERY
ABIIIIVMISNMCIWIMOZZNZSCIIMSIPZIIIP
1.00
1.00
.00
SUMMER
PRICES
April this year presents exception-
al opportunity for the coal ecnsuming
public, in the advent of the Annual
Summer prices.
EGG, STOVE & CHESTNUT
AT $1.6.00 DELIVERED
Owing to a slight reduction in the
price of straight-line coal' at the
mines, we are now allowed to make
this special offer so as to keep the
Miners in work.
It is the eutsom of the mine oper-
ators to raise the price each month
from now till fall, but we are going
to try to hold this special price for
APRIL, MAY & JUNE
This will give you an opportunity
to have the coal delivered. when the
ground is fit to chive into your yard,
but be sure to place your order now
at the old reliable stand.
We guarantee satisfaction as we
already have our largo sheds full of
our own coal of high class quality.
ORDER NOW
J. B. USTAR
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CIIRNEB STQDE
Phone 4 5
Call � Us
FOR. YOUR GARDEN SEEDS
A full range of Rennie's Ferry's
and Steel Brigg's reliable seeds in
packages, also Dutch sets, Garden
peas and Sweet corn in bulk.
Tea and Coffee
For good value try our bulk tea
or Coffee.
FredW.Wigg
LIVE AND LET LIVE
CORN
There is a vast difference in
grades of corn. Our Corn is No. 2
Yellow which we believe is the best
grade on the market. It is free from
broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give
us a call and let us know your re-
quirements. Special priees on large
quantities.
BRAN. SHORTS.
Now is the season for Bran &
Shorts, The quality is good and the
priees reasonable.
SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE
Figured on present value of live-
stock and home-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will
return more profit to the hog :mixer
than ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S .FERTILIZERS
Blood, Tankage and Bones produced
by the large slaughtering business
of Sy✓ift Canadian Co. aro almost all e
used in Swift's High Grade Fertilizer.
Result: Large profit to you.
FLOUR
Our stock includes: - Purity, Five
Roses, White Seal and Golden City.
Wo Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 100, Residence 141
Boars for 8ervIce
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for serviiee,
At home every Icrotucon,--A, C.
Levey, Phone ti on 639, Clinton w33
Scranton Coal
Wo have on hand for immediate
delivery
lIARD AND SOFT COAL
Leave orders at my Residence,
Huron street, or Phone 155.
TERMS CASH -
E. WARD .
South End Grocery
1a o+t
A full stock of
Groceries & -Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
r -0a
evi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
COAL
a.ea
Having .several cars of coal com-
ing I will receive ,and fill all orders
for nut, stove and egg coaland de-
liver same at once.
Orders received at Residence
Ring Street, or phone 119
R. J. MILLER
PLUMBING., HEATING
AND FURNACE.
WORK
Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Done
THOS. HAWKINS,
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 58
Shop over Corless & Venner'i
We are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY
OATS
•--ALSO--,
MAPLE
ELM
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGS
Flour and Feed always on hand. ,
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
•-- - . t-, atv
Live Poultry
Our advice to you would be to
market your poultry early this year,
while prices are high.
Our prices, for poultry are expect
ed to be much lower than last year.
SELL NOW
Enquire of us for prices.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, &Tanager,
Phone 190; Holmehville 4 on 141
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing,
To supply this demand we require;
more cream.
We request you to ship ne yens
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
llfarket Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, fora-
ish eream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write fol' cans or further lnfdinonii4 tion to the
TRU SEAFORTII 0IMAl11ERX' 0o
ala i4"'x BAItI3k'1lay m n t 3