HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-6-19, Page 211
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Lthe
STA
Sts 3/4 Regr
Price
We are anxious to clear our.
racks to make room for Summer
goods.We put on sale every suitl2
in all. These are all this seasons
garments; colors navy, black, and
brown. Your Choice Saturday 1/2
Regular Pride.,,
Ladies Spring Coats 25 percent
off Regular Price
•
.dust 12 Coats left all good styles including Covert Cloths,
Tweeds and' Servs.
YOUR CHOICE SATURDAY 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE
COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE
•
Rai Coats ,99
2 dozen SPECIAL RAIN COATS, light and dark grey,
good rubber lining, wool tops, sizes 36, 38 and 40. Q` 499
.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
House Dresses $1.50
L•
10 dozen Ladies' House Dresses, made of good Quality
print, dutch neck, short sleeves, elastic girdle , .
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $1 .50
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AT 12.30 DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
On July 2nd, Pilot S: S. Moore, who was at Blyth on June
3rd, will be here with an areoplane for passenger flights.
SEE YOUR TOWN FROM FROM THE AIR
BRING YOUR CAMERA ALONG
SPECIAIrLY REASONABLE RATES.
FREE EXHIBITION—Stunt Flying; Loops; Rolls; Spins, &c.
The Greatest Name
in GoodMand
jI Ili "' Illi.
¢kF UU
cumHe lNG
'Wag
The
largest-
selling gum
in the world nat-
urally has to have,
a package Worthy
of its contents.
So look for
W IGLEYS
In the sealed packarte that.
keeps all 9f its goodness In.
That's WU,
The Flavour Lasts!
• TOE :E tp L I, .N T O N N 1 'W Edi; ,
mw.-. ..... r�!rMp..req!r�+x•++•n,.•.....-,..,,r�..•,,.r•......-..n••.e
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BRUCEFIELD, . l GODERICH
A' Garden Party ander the auspices
of the Young•Lndies Bible Class will be
held on Mr, J. W, Elliott's lawn
B
ruc
e
icid on Tuesday, June 24th, Clinton
Bandits attendance, , •
Dr, Rodgers left last week for For-
rest where he has bought a' practice,
The 'family will move in a few weeks,
Janes Grassick has bought a Chev-
rolet car,
Nurse Rouett, of London, is spend-
ing her vacation at hone.
A number from our .village attended
the Moonlight on Monday night at
Goderlch,
William' Douglas and wife and Miss
Jean Murdock took in the Greyhound
trip to Detroit,
LONDESBORO.
Eddie Gray returned from England
on Saturday night. "Welcome,"
Mr,•3. Polly of the Toronto Medical
College was, a visitor at William Lyons
on Sunday,
Kirk Lyon has accepted the agency
in Northumberland County fo.r the
"Ever Wear Aluminum Company,"
Lawn Socials are the order of the
day. Itarlock school on Friday night,
Londesboro Sunday 'School. on June
2Sth and Constance Sunday School on
June 27th.
The Woman's institute paid a visit
to Goderlch on Monday.
A car load of boys from the thir-
teenth visited grand Bend over the
the week end.
Many of the farmers and their fam=
tiles are picnicing at Bayfield and God-
erich during the warns sunnier days.
Rev. J. Abrey who has been at-
tending the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in I•lamilton re-
turned on Saturday night,
What would have been a serious fire
on Sunday' afternoon was discovered in
time in Mr. Woodman's storeroom a-
mong the egg cases, about a dozen of
which were destroyed. The cause is
unknown.
Mr. Albert Brunsdon has retdrned
from Alberta,
Rey. J. 1i, Osterhout and family from
Goderich were visiting friends around
Londesboro from Mowday to Saturday.
Mr. Osterhout will soon nnove to
Dresden.
A lawn social and strawberry festivrit
will be held on the Parsonage lawn at
•Londesboro tinder the auspices of the
Methodist Sabbath school on Wednes-
day evening, June 25th. Supper will
be served from 6.30 to 8.30. Refresh-
ments' on the grounds. The Clinton
Kiltie Silver Band will be in attend-
ance. The Ladies Quartette of Blyth
will assist in the programme. Ad-
dresses will be givens by Rev, J. Abrey
and Rev. J. McCormick, of Blyth,
The first visit of an aeroplane to
Goderich Tuesday created considerable
excitement -and large crowds of citi-
zens fidcked'to tjse field, owned by Mr.
.Warner, just south of the town; where
the flyer had landed, The plane is
owned by Mr, M, Williams, manager of
an aeroplane. plant at Dayton, Ohio,
and son of Mr. E. W, Williams, manager
of the local branch of the Barfit of Com-
aserce, who . was accompanied by a
pilot, !hey had flown from Toronto
to Goderlch in a little over one and a
half hours.
AUBURN.
Rev. A. E. Millson who has just re-
cently returned from Siberia will be
the new Methodist minister coating in
July, •
Private Alfred Rollinson, of the vil-
lage, arrived home from overseas last
week. He looks hale and hearty.
In the beginning • of July the Rev.
Mr, Ross leaves for the- Northwest for
four months to take charge of.a mis-
sion field His pulpit here will be
supplied by the Rev, M. Telfer, of
Blyth.
The annual Sunday School conven-
tion will be held' in Knox church, on
Friday; June 20th, A good program has
been arranged. in addition to loclsl
talent Rev. W, J. Knox, of London,
Rev. G. Telford, of Blyth and Mr. R.
J, Long, of Goderich will address the
meetings.
AFTERNOON SESSION
,Mr. J. Young, President, Chairman.
2.00 p, m—Devotion:iI Exercises
Rev, F. S. Okell
2.i5—The President's Message
2:30—Report of Department Superin-
tendents
Yonne Department, Mrs. J. Woods,
Secondary Division, Boys,
D, L, Swnntz,
Secondary Division, Girls
Mrs, R. M. Young.
Elementary Division. Miss M. Bailie
Adult Division. Geo D. Curry.
Alssiouary Division
Mrs, W. J. Andrews
Temperance Division. G>eo, Raithby.
Teachers Training, Rev. F, S. Okell.
Secretany-Trensurer, C, M, Straughan
3.00 p. m --".Childhood, the Stratngetic
Period," Rev, W. J. Knox,
3.50 p, m—Music and Offering
4.00 p, in—"The 'teen Age Boy in the
Sunday School " 1-1,.R. Long,
4.30—Round Table Conference con-
ducted by Rev, W. J. Knox,
5.00 p. m—Supper,
After supper, conferences by tine
Departmental Superintendents ' with
their• workers
+.EVENING SESSION
7.30 p; 81 --Devotional Exercises led
by Rev. Mr, liisey, of Nile
7,45 --"The Nations Challenge to the
Home." Rev. W. J. 'Knox.
3,30—Music anti Offering
5,40—Report of Nominating Commits
tee. Each school is to appoint
one the Nominating Contr-
nniftee,, to meet after afternoon
session,
9.00—Rev. Mr. Telfer, ot'. Blyth,
Rev. Mr. Knox is convenor of the
Sabbath Schools 'Committtee of tine
General Assembly of the iaresbyterian
Church of Canada, asci knows his sub-
jects, You should hear him,
We invite a full attendance from
each school—ministers, teachers and
officers are specially invited. You
will miss something good if You miss
eitltet' Session,
MUSIC COMMITTEE •
',Miss W. Howson, Convenor; Miss
Mary Patterson, Miss Flo Pfeffer, Miss
Sturdy,
1#El'RESHMRN'I COMMi'I"I'EE
Mrs Ross, Convenor; Mrs. 1', Rid-
dell, Mrs. 3, ,Medd, Mrs. E. Philips,
Mrs, J. Moulden, Mrs, 3, Attuning,
Mrs, Stanley, Johnston, Miss ttetta
McKnight, Miss Flo Pfeffer, Mrs, Jno:
CONSTANCE.
•
Mr. and Mrs. John Medd, of Noble,
Saskatchewan, are visiting the former's
parents, Mr, and. Mrs. John Medd and
other relatives around here,
Pi+e;. John Armstrong and Lorne
Taylor arrived hone ,from Siberia on
Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs, McArthur' and Hazel
Berwick, of Goderich, are visiting her
parents, Mr, and' Mrs, Jaries Mann, sr.
Don't forget the, Social to be held at
the Home of Edwin Britton on Friday,
Jane 27th. A Good programme will'
be furnished by the "harmony Boys,"
of London, also the Clinton Kiltie Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson and
Mrs. W. Stephenson, of Brussels, spent
Sunday the guest of Mrs. Poland.
Mr, and Mrs Adam Nicholson visit-
ed his mother, Mrs, Nicholson, in Brus-
sels, on Sunday.
Iss
Thursday, ,1lJ11i 19111, 1919.
am
FAILED TO REPORT,
PAY
�pgi , g� fl„�w�p George Cline, for nsnny year's choir
PAY SINE OF ' 250 leader•of the Presbyterian Church, died
',tt the hospital her, 'after •t serious ill
WINGHAM•
Bayfield Men Convicted by lvlagiairete
Andrews.
Robert W. Sp:tcknutu, of Bayfield, a
mem bet• of ',roup three, appeared UC -
fore Alapistrate Andrews at Bayfield, on
a charge of absenting himself and was
' Hess, l -1e was in his 70th ye r, and
leaves one brother, The funeral was -.
;held Saturday from the church, and ;
the remains burled in Wingham'Ceuse
tery. Rev. D. Perrie, of the Presby- Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug.
terlan Church officiating. gists, Grocers and General Stores.
•^ 1 sizes the fact that there is a crying n -e
I lined 48250, This man was. exempted 1
1.until May first 1915, but being between;
the ages of 22 and 23, his exemption
automatically ceased on May 15th,
1918. I.1C failed to report when or-
dared to do so and prosecution follow-
ed, Tire prisoner wase represented by
counsel, and the fins was paid,
ZURICH.
Mr, R. E. Appel, who has condu-
cted a jeweller shop for some months
has discontinued business and has left
for Hamilton to assume a position,
Mr. F. C. Kalbfleisch will operate
his saw mill again next week.
Rev. Roy M, Geiger has been stat-
ioned at Woodstock as pastor of one
of the Methodist churches in that
city by the stationing committee of the
conference recently held at Kitchener.
Mr, W. 'L. Siebert, postmaster,
has receives' notice from the Post
Office department, that owing to the
weekly half holiday in Zurich the local
post office will be closed every Thurs-
day afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Mr: Jacob Haberer left on Tuesday
for -Park Rapids, state of Minnesota,
where Ise will visit his brother, Mr.
John Haberer, for a few weeks, The
latter is not enjoying good health. at
present,
HENSALL
The Jackson Mfg. Co. -have started
installing the ,machinery in their fac-
tory in the Petty Block.
Mr. Wm, Bell met with a nasty
accident on Tuesday while coining to
Hensali. The handle bars of the
wheel he was riding became loose
causing hirfi to be thrown off. His
hand was badly cut and he received a
number of other injuries,
Considerable excitement was
caused for a short time on Tuesday,
at noon when the fire alarm was sound-
ed. It turned out to be at D, McMar•
tins where a coal oil . stove' exploded.
Not much damage resulted to the
house, but Mr. McMartin was consider-
ably burned about the hands and face.
He will be off work for a few days,
The death occurred on Saturday
June 7th, of Mr. John Stewart, Lon-
don Road. Mr, Stewart has been in
poor' health for some time. Deceased
was a,•nan of very retiring disposition
staunch adherent of Carmel Church t
and a faithful attender of same. He is
survived by a brother and sister, Alex.
and Mary, both living on the farm oil
theiensall, London Road about a mile north of
1-
Mr. T, J. Sherritt went to 'tor•
onto on Wednesday evening to visit
friends and while there he expects fo
take part in the Dominion Trap Shoot-
ing Tournament,
ROSY CHEEKS •
AND GOOD HEALTH
Coyne Through Keeping the Blood In a
Rich,' Red and Pure Condition.
When a girl—or a woman -rinds
her color fading,when her cheeks and
lips grow pale, and she gets short of
breath easily and her heart palpitates
after the slightest exertion, or under
the least excitement, it means that she
is suffering front anaemia --thin, Wat-
ery blood, Headache and backache
frequently accompany this condition
and nervousness is often present,
The remedy for this condition is to
build up the blood, and for this pur-
pose there is no medicine that can
equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They
build up and renew the blood, bring
brightness to theieye.s, color to the
cheeks, and a general feeling of re-
newed health and energy, The only
other treatment needed is plenty of
sunlight, moderate exercise and
good, plain food . The girl or woman
who gives this treatment a fair trial
will soon find herself enloying per-
fect health, • Mrs, Hiram Shook, R. R.
No, 1, Lyndhurst, Snys —"1 Cannot
spak too • highly of Dr, Williains'
Pink Pills, for 1 believed they saved
my daughter's life, She was in a
terribly run down condition, pale,
wane, and despondent, and people who
saw her considered her n decline.
The doctor who treated her did not
help her any, and then 1 decided to
give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
This decision proved a wise one, for
before six boxes were used she was
much better. I got six snore boxes,
and before tll��y were gone she was
in the best ofhealth, When she be-
gan the use of the pills site t*efglted
only 90 pounds, and ander,.their use
her weight increased to 127" ponds.
1 strongly urge all mothers of weak
girls '
g fs to give them, Dr. Williams Pink
Pills.''
Yost can get br; Wiliiatiis' 'Pink
Pills frau any dealer Ili medicine, or
by meali pbs!'paid at 596 a box 0r fix
Voxes for 12,50 from The Dr W11.,
Thompson, , . .,; f,, ' 'Hams' Med1Bltte Ce,, Brockville, gt9i J
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs. A, Agnew,
and Mrs, Vale, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Weston, came up on the Grey-
hound and are visiting the old hone.
Among those who took in the. Detroit
trip are, Mrs. Peter McDougall and
Niiss Marion and Miss Kate McDougall
and Mrs. Mason Stirling.
The Porter's 11111 base ball team went
down 10 Hayfield on Tuesday night,
but the Bayfield boys handed them
quite a trimming.
Bethany church will hold their an-
niversary on Sunday, June 29th. Ser-
vices will beheld alit o'clock a.m. and
7.30 p.m. The preacher for the day
will' he the Rev Mr. Neil, President of
the Methodist Conference of Toronto.
Special' music will be provided by the
Bayfield choir.
The Country, Women's and Good
Cheer Clubs of Goderich Township an- l
pounce a big' event for Thursday, 'June
26th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Salkeld; in the form of a soldiers'
welcome and orchard dance. Many
bootlis of various sorts and various
attractions wilt be provided.
• SEAFORTH.
Pte. "Frank Habkirk who has spent
some tine overseas arrived home to-
day bringing his bride with him who
was a nurse in the army. They will
visit friends around Seaforth for a few
weeks and will then go to Winnipeg
where the groom resided before enlist-
ing. Their many friends wish them
much happiness for the future,
M'r, and Mrs. Anderson who resided
in Egmondviile have gone to Stratford
to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Shocker leave today for their home in
Detroit.
The Misses Williams of the grocery
store' have disposed of their stock to
Mr. J D; Haigh who will have it re-
moved to hi's store,
Mr; Frank Jackson, of Montreal, Is
visiting' at his old home in Egmond-
ville,
An interesting story of his life was
told last night by Rev. Alexander
Forbes, D. D., of Grand Prairie, Peace
River district, who is at present visit-
ing friends in Seaforth. tie told in
graphic manner of pioneer days in the
Peace River district, many of Isis eta+,.
periences rivaling those of Dr. Grenfell,
Of Labrador fame. In 1909 Dr. and
Mrs. Forbes traveled over 1,200 miles
in a caboose, establishing mission sta-
I tions at various points.
BLYTH.
Dr. Wood, dentist. "of Shelburne,
while in town on Tuesday made, ars
rangements for'dental parlors over Mr.
Jos. St'oth•ers' store, He expects to
be open for business about the middle
of August.
Sergt. Bert MdElroy has purchased
the grocery and confectionary business
carreied' on- by his father, Mr. T. C.
McElroy and is now in possession,
On Saturday Mr. Henry Richmond
was in town: He is a pioneer resident
of this section. He is now 86 years
years old and notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age is quite well and hearty.
Heoame to Blyth fn. 1853 when this
was aft hush and �� //he can remember I
quite well 1'ocatfhg the surveyor's
stake in the bush on the corner where
the Commercial House now stands. At
that titre there were but few settlers
in this part of Morris Township. Ken-
neth McLean owned the land north of
the Commercial and a Mr. McConnell
was owner of the property now own-
ed by ex -Councillor tforney, south of
the town. It is a. quite interesting to
listen to the renriniscenses of pioneer
days about Blyth and Mr. Richmond,
whose memory is unimpaireded, de-
lights in recounting the events of those
early days
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCaughey
left last week for London where they
have, purchased a grocery business.
GODERICH
KIPPEN
Mr. John 'W'orkman, who recently
underwent a serious operation at at
London hospital. has returned home
fully recovered from his illness.
Large quantities of hay are being
baled and shipped daily by W, D.
Harvey from Kippen. Bruce, fiensatl
and Exeter. His presses handle three
carloads a day, but this is less than the
demand for hay calls for. 1 -le is paying
the farmers $18 to 820 per ton and has
a ready market in Toronto and the
United States. George F. Handley, a
returned soldier, is his assistant.
Samuel Cudmore, hay dealer, is busy
pressing and shipping hay. Hay is
plentiful and prices good. Farmers
are glad to sell wise* $20 a ton is offer-
ed them.
Few farmers are sowing beans this
wear on account of the last two years'
failgres. The largest crop planted this
year is 12 acres, white in former
years many crops of 35 acres were
sown by individual farmers.
G. Faskin, C P. R. agent at Arden,
Manitoba, has just returned home with
his wife and three children after spend-
ing a_ pleasant two weeks with his
parents here. He had hopes that his
tut; soldier brothers would have re-
turned' from England before his leave
had expired, but his hopes were vain.
Rev. Dr. and' Mrs. R. H. Barnby,
of Springfield, spent a few days this
week with their friend's here on their
way Home from the Methodist con-
ference 'in Goderich, This was Dr.
Barnbiy's first charge. It was here also
Ise got his wife (nee Miss !visor.)
Rev. Dr, Aitken and family are home
after attending the assembly in Ham-
ilton and' visiting in Toronto.
GODERICH YOUTH SHOATS
cessity for a home for feeble-minded
children
STANLEY.
Mrs, McDonald, of Detroit, is this
week visiting her sister, Mrs, Hugh
McGregor.
Miss Charlotte Johnson, of London,
Is at present visiting at the home of
Mr. Thos. Campbell.
Miss Bessie McGregor left on Tues-
day on the Greyhound Excursion for
Detroit.
Mss, Thos, Campbell and Jean spent
a few days In London this week
Mr, Jas, Gilmour, of Caron, Saskat-
chewan, and Mr. and Mrs. Win: Mun-
dell and 2 children, and Mrs. John
Mundell, of Twinberry, visited at the
home of Mrs. John Gilmour on Mon-
day,
Instead of the usual parade to the GUARD OF REFORMATORY
local church, Goderich, No. 32, C. O. F.
held an open air service in the square
Sunday afternoon. The service was Had Escaped And Robbed House Of
attended by a large number of the Gun and Hundred Dollars
order and also by many citizens.
Rev. Dr. Medd, of Exeter, who was
formerly stationed here, was in charge; Toronto, June 15,—Silas Gallingler,
Ile delivered an inspiring address to the a youth committed to the Victoria In-
as,.entbly. congratulating the order on dustrial School from Goderlch, shot a
their splendid work during the war and guard, perhaps fatally, on Saturday
urged them to continue their work night, when the guard attempted to ar-
even stronger towards the beltermen of rest hien, along with an associate, atter
this country, both socially and politic- they had escaped front the school.
'div. The speaker advocated the int- Early in the afternoon the boys made'
mediate naturalization of all foreig secs, their escape, and in the home of a
coming to this country and ! the main r farmer, near by, while the fatuity wits
BAYFIELD.
John Spencer, of Winnipeg is visit -y`
Mg Isis home here.
A wagon load of Gypsy fortune, tel-
lers visited here last Saturday.
Quite a number of our young people
are taking in the pleasure trip to De-
troit.
e-
troit.
It is reported here that the Liberals
refused to attend the Annual meeting
at Hensel' as Mr. Proudfoot was one 01
the speakers,
A very clever game of baseball was
played on 'Clan. Gregor square by our
sports v, s, Porter's Hill team the- hat-
ter being defeated but not with honors
for their fast work. Our sports were
in turn defeated the same week by
the Zurich team, the latter being vic-
torious by 'two to one. The Porter's,
Hill team will again contest for supre-
macy some evening this week which
results will appear in the next issue.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
Mr. Will Yeo has purchased a Chev-
rolet car from Mr. Epps, of Varna.
Mr. Fred Leonard has been visiting
with relatives at Guelph.
Quite a number took in the moon-
light last Monday evening. ,
Mr, Herb Jenkins was down to Sea -
forth on Friday last.
Death Of William Bullen:—Mr.
liam Bullen passed away in iris seventy-
fourtis year in Clinton Hospital on
Tuesday morning last. He went under
an operation last week. He is sur-
vived by his two daughters Misses
Hattie and Mattie, at home. His wile
predeceased him seventeen years ago.
The funeral is being held to Clinton
Cemetery on Thursday.
HURON COUNTY RED CROSS
The Executive of the Huron Red
Cross and War Contingent Association
met in Clinton on June 715,
The report of work done during the
2 years and 1 month of organized
County work showed that 102,517
articles had been shipped to. Hyman
Hall for R. C. & W. C, A. work, and
51,710 articles were shipped' to the
sane place for Refuge Relief.
Although the need of supplies. is not
urgent at present it was decided that
the organization would not be- disband-
ed until further notice.
Attended Moonlight
Arany from here attended the moon-
light trip of the "Greyhound" at
Goderich on Monday night, All had
a delightful sail. Over 800 from De-
troit canoe up on the boat and are visit-
ing around Huron County.
of it compulsory for them to learn the. away, and the farmer in the fields, the bogs ,.
i.:SLINTON MARKETS
$21,50
English language, boys obtained „ too, a rifle and some Butter . , . , ,. ,
clothes. , Eggs
They were leaving the- house when Spring wheat
38c and 40c
35c and 36c
$2,09
$2.14
75c
$1.id
$5.00
Hay $16.00 to $15.00
$40,00
$45,00
$45.00
$1,25
yf � f'f7CCl°B 1411,UB0l1P'.i,htis Pettinger, the guard arrived, Pectin-; Fall wheat
ijl fi q>1 Pie .),,7f Nn>atdisSgri1erucrly, ger expected no trouble. He was fired ; Oats
3onc sn•I inviaornuss cin, wholo upon, the bullet entering his lungs To- I Barley
..-•^^^•ssystmu, u±,iaes nae• Rnoaa
�'„hs, r',r.>•rs \'e> ems night it is stated that his condition 'Buckwheat ..
t tlrvio irorrrA, Lrsp • >. remains critical, with n slight sign of
ntr. I'nt,>ir•,tr�n rJ an hat sovement. The boys have been Bran
1 f•. Yrlr. 3i MI' t1,14 NiR p
vin uiil ,•u, �,,, `uotd hsi,ti recaptured, Shorts
The superintendent of Lhe. industrial Mitlfeed
i1 ,;, -- t
'+ rix; .•.<arrAa:xiu,„e:r School says that the shooting empha- Potatoes
!i r @lax: art ,r.r,
,ih, •gl't•nr
'
Canadian Universal. Filial Co,, Limited
presents
OROTHY PHILLIPS
e Heart of umanit
The all Canadian Super Production
PRINCESS T-'EAT1!E
title 20 &
Pri. 4.15 p. lire. Sat. 3 p. Iu,
Evenings at 8.15 p. tm,
AONIISSIO•N, AFTERNOONS 15c &35q. EVVENINGS 25c.& 5Oc,