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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-02-17, Page 5csmasais Stea ri3r, Cary Income OUcan realize on your field crops only once a year, but the returns from a regular milk cheque, and a well -selected flock of poultry will provide a cash income-'niontliby month. \ith'a small initial investment for first-class fowls and equitirnent, poultry will help to make• your farm self- sestaining. They will utilize waste material, prove a constant source of revenue and provide a profitable and pleasant diversion for your .wife and children. .Ask fora copy of our Memoranda Book;•contai,rinr useful information for fanners. Clinton Branch R. E. Manning, Manager Of Interest to You and Me INT Well, February seems- to thipk it :is either January or March. But -v 'll forgive it apything so long as 3t doesn't bring us an ice storm. o.e e n The situation in China 'continues .grave, The 'suggestion of theAmer: lean Government.", Chet hanghai should be a neutral zone has been turned down. Missionaries are cont- ing out. Amongst the navies of those having reached Shanghai from the field occupied by the Canadian mis- sionaries are those of the Rey. K. J. Beaton Mrs. Beaton and three child- ren. > e,,* The Boy Premier of Ontario, one •- : Earl Lautenslager' of Kitchener, de- ' dared in an 'address on Boys' Work given recently in his home town that in the "struggle for world brother- hood" it might be necessary -for Can - miler boys "to refuse to fight for their country." if'this-is the sort of thing learned and taught in boys' - movements we very much doubt the value of such movements. A Caned- iau boy who wouldn't fight for his sountry, if it needed fighting for, is nee worth the cost of his up -bringing. He is on a • par with the one who wouldn't fight to, defend his mother, ,•f.she were attacked. There is a lot of pacifism talked these days that is disgusting. and nauseating to real, r'cd-blooded people:. , Londesboro 111r. Thomas Adams, one of the 'eldest residents of, Hullett, passed away at the home of his son, Mr. J. ,C. Adams, on Tuesday morning af- ter en illness of sone months, al- though not confined to his bed until -the past week, after suffering from a 'stroke of paralysis. The late Mr. Adams Was born in Devonshire, England, ninety-four years ago,and came to this country, when ten years of age. For a time he resided in Brampton and Chingua- eousey and sixty-four years ago cavae •to Hullett township, which has been his: home ever since. The deceased was married to Miss E. Cochrane seventy-two years ago,' who prede- ceased him by some'years. Later he married Mrs. Allen, who died eleven -years ago. Since that time he has made his home with his son, John, in the village. His bright and kindly .disposition and his generous nature had won the highesj; regay every one who knew him, He is survired by two sons and one daughter;. The funertal will a take place this (Thursday) afternoon, Feb. 17th, from the hoine of his sop to the -United Church, .inhere service -will be held' at 2:30. ' Interment will be made in Londesboro cemetery. Mr. and•Mrs. Thomas Sampson of 'Palmerston are visiting Londesboro friends this week. Mr. Sampson had to go back Monday but Mrs. Samp- son is staying for a while. Mrs. Geo. Lyon. of the 12th con. of Hullett is spending two weeks at, the guest of Miss Esther Lyon, and visiting other friends,. Miss Bertha Brogdon of. London was a week -end visitor at thin home ofher parents, Mr. and` Mrs. Gee. Breeden. Relatives here..have'heard the sad • neNs of the death, which occurred on Feb. 2nd, at Veteran, Alta., of Mrs. Maynard 'Watson, who was for - laser's/ Miss. Catherine Scales, daugh- ter of Mr; George Scales of Hullett. "She was a sister 'off Mrs. Charles 'Weymouth: and another sister, Miss Esther, who is at home with her `:father, who, by the way, is now laid.. up; with somebroken ribs, Another sister was the late Mts. Amos' Cart- -wright, who '.died several years ago. The: late Mr,, Watson graduated '_from Clinton Collegiate and later taught school in Algoma, where she met her husband. After her ,mar; ridge they went to the west avid were getting on well. • The family 'were `taken with flu and the mother was ill cooly a few days. Six little, children 'are left, the youngest three' years. The news of Mrs. Watson's death was a great sheds to her family here, as they had heard from her a short -time. . ago and all'were well and had ,been 'busy with school• an'tl Christmas en- tertainments. Mrs. Watson visited -the home\folk eight years ago. The .funeral was held at. Veteran.,, Sym- pathy is felt for the family of the ,deceaseds here and also for the be- reaved husband and little family left -without a mother's love and care, father, Mr. W. H. Weymouth, of Hullett, who i; ninety-two years of age and„is at present enjoying good health. Huron Road Eat. Mi. Fred Cook spent Sunday last with his parents, Mre-and Mrs. Chas. Cook, Goderich township. • Mrs.' M. Mann is' spending a few days in Clinton, waiting on her moth- er, who is not very well. - Mr. Chas. Glow has purchased a horse from Mr. Ii., Lamphrey of God- erich township. Mr, Fred Cook has purchased' a horse from' Mr. B. Lobb, Goderich township. Mrs. Geo. A. Vanderburgh wets at Kinlough last week attending the funeral of her niece, Miss Edith Hod- gins. Messrs. Ernest and Alliston Dale are on the sick list. Mr. 'Wm. Bali sold a horse one day recently to Mr. Lorne Wilson. of near Brumfield. ll»to -1 ecnrt) Auburn Mrs. A M. Rice spent a few days in Toronto last week. The• Orangemen held an' At, Home on Monday night in, their own hall: A good tithe was reported by all. Mr. 0. E. Errata went to Toronto 'oiy Tuesday • on business. - Miss •Eiratt:of London has come to, stay :with her nieces here, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Chas' Straughan. Mr. and Mrs, Russel.$haw spent a few hours in Kitchener on Sunday last.. yeiIrs, Shaw's; brother -returned, with ,bear. -. The •Institute play, entitled "The O1de.Oaken Bucket," will be, put on , in Brussels on Friday uighit this week and to be repeated -in Auburn on the 23rd of Feb. en aid oi' the School re- union, • The Women's Institute was `held yesterday, February' 15th, at the, home of Mrs. Edgar Lawson. '. The topic for the -day was given by Miss M. King. HOG SHIPMENTS Report of hog :shipments for week ending Feb. 10, 1927: Londesboro: Total hogs, 91; select bacon, 35; thick smooth, 65; lights 'and feeders, 1: Huron -County-Total hogs, 1,461; select bacon, 449; thick smooth, 835; heavies, 86; extra 'heavies, 3; shop hogs, 53; lights and feeders, 12. The concert given by the Ladies' Aid which was held in Ebenezer church on Monday evening, Feb. 14th, was a success, Proceeds amounted to 318.20. The play entitled "Leave it to Phyllis,' was well put on, The two main characters were "Phyllis" and "Jack," buli.all took their parts well. The dialogue entitled "Josiah's First Courting" was also well given. The whole progian'1 was much enjoy- ed. The Hehnesville Cheese and Butter Company held its annual meeting in Mulholland's hall on Thursday last, when the financial report was re- ceived and general business was. transacted. The old officers were re- elected as, follows: president, W: H. Lobb; 'secretary-treasurer, E. J. Tre- wartha; directors, W. H. Lobb, T. R. Jenkins, L. Cox, 11. Osbaldeston, E. J.-Trewartha. Following are some of the receipts for cheese during the past year, and amounts.reeeived for same: Cheese shipped, 125,641 lbs., 320,998.18; cheese sold locally', 5,825 lbs., 31,187.55; ,cheese sold to pat- rons, 3,713%'lbs.; $603.34; butter sold to patrons, 565', lbs., 3186.61; butter fat shipped, 580% lbs., $179.71. Some of the amounts paid out, for milk and manufacture, are as follows: paid patrons for milk, 317,311,16; paid drawers, $2,194.53; paid maker, 32,730.56; paid W. T. Elliott for seise. whey and malting .butter, x$187.5 Following are some `of the largest amounts. paid individual patrons for anilk alone: G. C. Henderson, 3859.80; W. }L Lobb, $816.00; Fred Lobb, 3785.95;; L. J. Cox, '$541.10; Glen Cornish, $537.32; Sam Emmerson, 3516.00; E. J.Trewartha, 3482.76; D. Eason,. $425.82. Total lbs. of cheese made was 185,- 179%; 85;179%; amount i received for cheese, 322,789.07;; total lbs. of butter fat in whey cream shipped, 580'.1; total lbs. of Wiley butter made at factory and sold to patrons, 365%. PREMIER'S TRIBUTE TO MEMORY- OF J. W. RING Lauds Honorable Career of .Late Member For North Huron • OTTAWA, . Feb. 9. -Tribute ;was' ,paid by Premier Mackenzie King in the Commons . to the memory oqf John W. King, late member fdr' North. Huron, Ont. The prime min- ister spoke,of the late Mr: Ring's long and honorable career 'as private citizen and public', servant, ' to his party since the Progressive move intent began: He formally expressed the lceen sympathy of the House with the bereaved relatives and friends; Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Conservative leader, stated that Mr, Ring's death was the second one among members of the present Parliament, recalling the demise of Hon. • J. C. Douglas, Conservative, who hadbeen elected in the last general elections Ter An- tigonish-Guysborough. 3. L. Brown (Liberal -Progressive), Lisgar, expressed the, sympathy of the group to which the late Mr. Ring had belonged. Mr. King liad been a man of genial disposition and unim- peachable character. His loss would be felt by members of the Rouse and constituents of North Huron. North n„ NOT TRUE TO NAME She -1 hear that you skated into ate air -hole the other clay, Ile -That's what they call it, but I found it full dI water -Vancouver Marria ges WILSON -MILLER -In Toronto, on Feb. 2nd; by the Rev. E. C. Hun- ter of Carlton street United church, Ilepe ' Miller, formerly of Clinton, to Walter P. Wilson of Timmins. Births GOURLIE-Isi Clinton Public Hos- pital, on February 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gourlie (formerly GIadys Chotven) Selby, Ontario, • the gift of a son. -John Keith. DIEHL-In Hamilton, on Feb. 14th, - to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Diehl, a son. Deaths HUNTER In Clinton Public Hos-, piton, on Feb. 11th, Elizabeth Hun- ter (nurse), daughter of the late Robert Hunter of the London Road. GIBBINGS-In Clinton, on Feb. 14th, John Gibbings, aged 88 years. ADAMS -At Londesboro, on Feb. .14th, Thomas Adams, aged 94 years and 10 months. CARD OF THANKS Mr, C. Hoare and Miss Moore wish to thank the many friends for the kindness shown them in their be- reavement, also for flowers received. CARD OF THANES Mr. M. Grealis wishes to express his thanks to friends and neighbors for the kindness and eympathy shown him in his, recent bereavement, the death of his another. -,, Seed .Oats For Sale Improved ' Harmer. Good plump sample, free from wild oats and oth- er weeds. Price Ii0c. T. R. Jenkins, R. R: No. 3, Clinton. Bltone 23 on 610, Clinton central. 97-6 - • bog Owners Take notice that under provisions of town bylaw No. 7 the owner, pos- sessor or harborer of a dog shall cause the same to be registered at the office of the tax collector at the town hall on or before March the 1st; when the necessary tag will be fur- nished. The terns oi'the by-law will be rigidly enforced after this date without. further notification. - L. Stong, Tax Collector. 97-2 Pigs For Sale 7 young pigs, about 4 menthe old. Apply. P. O. Reynolds Clinton. Phone. 13 on 367, Clinton Central, 97-1, Hay For -Sale - A stack of good timothy and alsike. for sale. Apply to Mrs.. Win. Law- son; R. R. No. 1, Clinton. Phone 16 on 640, Clinton Central. 97-2. ,Annual. Meeting The annual meeting of the Clinton Hespital Association will be held in the Council Chamber at 3 o'clock, on Friday, March 4th. 'All members and all interested in hospital work are in, vited to. attend. Reports will be' sub-( niitted, and all members and all in- terested in hospital work are invited to-be'present. 97-2. Photographs Do not neglect having photographs of the children, also father, mother, sister and brother, and ,,do not forget yotr: very best friend. Our Steel() in Clinton is Open Every' Tuesday from • 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come in these hours please We°c to developing and printing £or Amateurs, Also picture framing. Burgess, Portrait Studio MITCHELL AiND CLINTON Real Irish Lincii Store -CLINTON, Phone 17 Linens Direct from Ireland DainaskTable Cloths froth $2.95 p; Towels, from $1.40 pair Towelling 65e and 75c yard "House Dressbs; 31.60 each Orders taken for all kinds of garments. _ Worn- en's Exchange Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays -10 are to 10 . p.m, Sat( ,)t With 5Iower4 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Tulips -Daffodils -Narcissus' Phone Orders Promptly Attended to CHARLES V. COOKE Phone' 66 . Box '185 a Home -For Rent A frame house en Princess street, west, town water and electric lights. Apply to Mrs. George Bayley at. ' phorhd 21-636, Clinton central •. 'Watch Missing the person - who is guilty of taking a, gold watch and ebain_from the home of Mrs. Jame Wantess at the time of Mr; Wanless' death,about two weeks ago, return- sable to her without any .further trouble as it was treasured ,es a -,keepsake. Mrs. James • Wanless, Varna, Ontario,:, 97-1 Auction Sale of Choice Dairy Cows elr.- Geo. H. Elliott has received instructions to sell by public auction at Cennell's sale barn, Clinton, Fri- day, Feb.. 25th 25 choice Durham grade dairy cows. These corliprise , i cltoicd selected- herd, owned and se- lected by a dairyman k in Oxford county, who is pow retiring from business. Shorthorn cows being this dairyhian'sy choice, considering high test, and almost as large a flow, in his opinion, he always kept a regis- tered Shorthorn`-: to head his herd, Last fall as is the custom, a Govern- ment inspector went through the dif- ferent herds in the locality and some suffered a big cut, not one of this mans herd was condemned so he guarantees), thein sound. 1 • cows freshened since Dec. 1st,' 12 are .to freshen in March and 6 in April Torras: Six months credit on furnish- ing approved joint notes, or 4 per cent. straight allowed for cash. Fred Tyndall, Proprietor. G. H. Elliott, Twillight Musicale In Wesley -Willis church under au- pices of the Girls' Club on the af- ternoon of April 15th, .(Good Friday). Further announcement later. 0 97-1 Eye Strain is Often Caused' By small errors of vision. Some of the most distressing eye strain is caused by these small errors. So they should not be ignored. . Their correction often results in surprising benefit. Don't make the mistake of neglecting your errors of vision be- cause-they e- causethey are small. Their correc- tion is here. W. H. Hellyar, Optom- etrist, Clinton. 97-1 FAT Sk WANTED Demand and prices are much bet, ter. It is advisable to cull out -all old, and non-profitable hens now and take 'advantage of a good market. Always in the market .for New- s Laid -Eggs and all kinds of Poultry., N. W. Drewartha Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w Nediger's Garage AUTOMOBILES Overhauled and Repaired STORAGE BATTERIES Oharged, Stored for:svinter months and Repaired ' SKATES Ground' and Honed RADIO Outfits installed .. Gas aline-.Oils-Aecessoa ies J. Nediger, Prop. UPHOLSTERING AND FUJLNITURE REPAIRING Now is a .good time to hove that broken, or out of date piece made up- to-date, and a useful member of the. furniture family for a moderate out- lay. Forty lines of - covering to choose from. $1.00 per yard and up;" W. S. DOWNS Shop opp. Ontario St. Church Sheds Clinton Phone 95 e2 -12-p NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Thomas McKenzie, Deceased • NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Thomas McKenzie, late of the Town of Clinton in the ,County of Huron, contrctor, deceased, who died on or about the 24th clay of Novem-' ber, A. D. 1926, are required to de- liver to Thomas E. McKenzie, John A. McKenzie and George 1L_McKenzie, the executors of the said estate or their solicitor, on or before the first '.day of March, A.D. 1927, a full state - anent. of their claims together with particulars there, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TARE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having 'regard only to such claims as they shall 'received due notice and in accordance therewith. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this Oth day of Februhry, A.D. 1927. W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario, ,Solicitor for the said executors. 96-3 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS' Separate , sealed ,tenders marked, "Tenders for Contract No. will be received by the undersigned, until 12 o'clock noon on Monday, Marelt 7th, 1927, for the following work on the Provincial Highways: Concrete Pavement Contract No. 27 -02 -Clinton North to end of concrete. Mileage 5.6. Contract No. 27 -03 -Dublin to Seaforth. Mileage, 6.17. ' Contract No. 27 -11 --Kitchener to Wellington County Line, omitting 1 mile at Grand River. Mileage, 6.5. Contract No. 27-18 Freeport Bridge Approaches. Mileage .83. Plans, specifications, information to bidders, tender forms and tender envelopes may be obtained on and after Monday,'February 21st, 1927 at the office of the undersigned or from Mr. G. A. Downey, Resident' Engi- neer, Stratford, Ontario. A marked cheque for 31,000.00, payable to the Minister of Public Works and Highways, Ontario, must be attached to tenders.- A Guaranty Company's Contract Bond for 50% of the amount of tender will be furnished by the Contractor to the Department when Contract is signed. Maintenance Bonds for 25% of the value of the pavement shall be furnished to the Department when Contract is signed. All bonds must be made out on de- partmental forme. , The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, •. \ R. M. SMITH, Deputy Minister of Highways. Dept, of Public Highawys,.Ontario. Toronto, February 14th, 1927. 97-1 Range and Chickens Large range, suitable for farm kit- chen, burns wood or coal. Also 40 S. 0, White ,Leghorn Pullets, ready to lay. Apply -to Mrs. E. L, Mittell, Clinton. 96-3. Farm For Sale 100 acres, well built on, situated right at the village of Varna. Well drained acid well watered. Apply' on pmases to Wm. Colclough, V rna P. Seed Grain For Sale , A quantity of clean oats aiid'some goose wheat suitable for mixing with oats, Phone 21-r-620. Roy Cantelon. 05.12 House for Sale or Rent House on miner mf Huron and Or- ange streets, old Mountcastle place. Apply to F. W. Jorhnston, Clinton. ' 80-12. Cheese for Sale Cheese in bulk at any time.: Large cheese,' 20c,. Flats,z 21; Stiltons; 23c per 1b, The . llolniesville Cheese and Butter Co. W. H. 'Lobb, president and salosman. Phone 82-605, Clinton central. ••, 78-tf Metal Roofing For Sale'. 1Leek over your buildings. Do they need now roofs? I Baht "supply you 'i; roofing and sid ng you- with, metal oo g Apply to ,'Robert ' iM. Townsend,. Londesboro. 93-12-p Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes - cleaned,' pressed and re paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms aver Heard's'' Barber shop. Notice of Appliction to Par.jameut NOTICE is hereby given that Ap- plication will be made to the Legisla- tive Assembly of the Province of On- tario at its next session for an Act• to annull the Incorporation of the Vil- lage of Bayfield and to annex to the. Townships of Stanley and Goderich respectively the portions of the said Village which prior to the Incorpora- tion bf the said Village were portions of 'the said Townships respectively, and for erecting portions of the lands comprised within the said Village into a Police. Village. Dated this 25th day of January, A.D. 1927. • W. BRYDONE, 94-6 •Solicitor for the Applicants.. Clinton's t 1I 1rfVo i CANT Go .Ta, LORIpA -I-HIS -WINTER.' THE HaA`T VoGKS WILL BR1NG::Fi.oRipl ,To Yotl' 'L'11TJ.RSDAY, FEI3RTIARY 17, 1927,, o the ,Mr, John Diehl, having been appointed as our representative for thio following companies is- prepared to assist you in the purchase of, or repairs to, their products: McCormick-Deeringe-ITn,plements1 • etc. T. E. Bissell Company-Harross,•Mki1eher-Packers, etc.= Pedlar People Limited -Metal Roofing, etc, Ontario Wind Engine and Pump 'Co. -Windmills, Pumps, etc. Gilson Manufacturing Co, -Engines, ':Silos, Furnaces, etc. And various •other lines, including Plow Shares, 'Soles, Water Tanks, Hog Troughs, 'Stable equipment, Cream Seliarators, etc. Mr. Diehl will Ice with you through they week and at the store on ,Saturdays. Call on ltim-at any time for assistance, s Miller Hardware G. Dealers in General Hardware, Paints, ;Oils, Stoves,19tc: ' Rowland's Old Stand CRI-NAMEL STORM' TELEPHONE 58 ' :OGS w4kINITED We are again in the market for, good logs of all kinds, either delivered in our mill yard. at Bayfield or on the stump. Call us if yohave any- thing to' offer. Custom sawing will be, done as us- ual dur^ingthe coming season at Hay- field, Clinton and Thos; Wallis', 4th con. Goderich Township. McEW:EN BROS., BAYFIELD Phone 624-r-4, Clinton central 90-12 Warmth and sunshine! Let the Heat Folks give them to you. No home can be hrtppy, and sun- shiny unless the housandld tnachinery. runs smoothly, .And nothing helps as much as good opal in snaking that machinery run smoothly. ^ With a well:behaving furnace and range your 'house,will radiate comfort and cheer. Without it, you'll have winter inside as well as out. Call the for good, clean coal' COAL COMPANY PHONE 74 . CLINTON FD. ROW BARRISTER will be at his office. in Clinton each MONDAY From 3 to 6 p.m. 30-tf. We Serve -and Satisfy Notice to 'What You Want Trappers All furs are now lower in price and - yjtl a ave 77 are expected to go lower, so ,don't 1 r hold. furs any longer. Mullets 15; 2 for 29c Corn Flakes 3 for 29c Robin Hood Oats, (chinaware) .. 45e Baking Powder (with silver Spoon) 1. lb. the 35c Aylmer Soups 2 for 25c SOAP SPECIAL 19 barker 31.00 Neb Soap Flakes 3 for 25e Ammonia ..,,.,.... 3 fors25e Castile Soap 0 for 23e Castile (large bar) . 23c Toilet paper 6 for 25c Matches 3 for 29e • Le tem, Celery; Cabbage, Bananas, Oranges, Etc. • L. LAWSON & CO. PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 111 BUCKHE A Are in the market for another car of this now. Let us know what you have and how soon you can start haul- ing. Must be sweet and well -cleaned. 'CORN Car of Dried American Cora just rrived. Special price this week. Have all varieties of Flours, Bran, Shorts, Western Oats, 'Oileake, Tank- age, in fact deniplets stock of feeds, a]sobarael of Feeding n Molasses.e9 Spec- ial price on thist -. WANT. MAPLE, ELM AND BASSWOOD LOGS J. A., FORD & SON Phone 123 Flour and Feed Merchants end Grain Buyers H. A..iOVE A Phone 89 Clinton, Ont. COAT Coat of all ]rinds always on hand for immediate delivery. Also a quantity of dry Maple Wood Prices reasonable and same to all R. J. MILLER Orders taken at residence, phone 119 COAL Stove, Egg, Nut and Soft Coal 1 Coke, Kennel Coal and Wood Hard Wood and Cedar Wanted E. WARD Phone 155. Huron' Street, Singer Sewing Machine Sold on Easy Monthly Payments Special two-year terms given to farmers -.- Also a full stock of i Needles, Belts and Parts for all makes - Sole Agent for the Singer W. GLEN COOK Phone 1713 P.O, Box 201, Clinton OS E. L. Mitten Incubators and Brooders I• Poultry Supplies Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs Sewing Machine Supplies 98.1* NEWS -RECORD ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS`. C. H. VENNE Electrician . Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and, other Appliances - Wiring and Repairs: Phone T 11 &J CAN GET ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY I8 YOU PEED `Fi1JI,_ t e B, ysket '" „moes..®n1 Sold in 100 1b. bags (, 34.00 25 ib. bars 31.25 Conti leas flaws half ce 0004 per lawn per:lay to feed. ,d A car of Western Oats. these are . old oats:. and will :make good fee d, will sell offthe car. Special prices on -beef heal and tankage. 1-� © C ; rlesworth PHONE 199 as