HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-06-21, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLIlNTON NEWS=RECORD
THURS., JUNE 21, 1934'
RESULTS IN HURON-
'
r
In the new Huron-Benceriding M .
C. A. Robertson who has carried the
Liberal banner m North Huron lox
the ast:cou le sof terms, was electedTuesdayvictoryy
PMr.
over Foster Moffat, •Conservative, by
the handsome majorityof, 4201 The
following gives the vote bymni iciPf
i ge
pahties as far as is possible at time
of going to press: ' '
Ashfield -• Moffatt Robertson
1 79 73
2 56 ge
3 74:, ° Q9
4 ` 48 57
5
6 15 96
7 d5 -11y
Total. ... 507. 503
Blyth-.
Total . .... , 79 119
Brussels-
1 • ,,56 128
2 . , • , , : • • , 1'05 • 172
_, _dog
Total . 161 � 300
Culross-
1 .. 15 58
28 93
. 3 . ....,, 30 , 110
4 . . . 50 107
5 41 129
6.. .
7 .. ..,31 43
-�, —
Total • •• 195 545
Carrick -to
{
1 . , 34 19
2 .. 22 108
3 . . ., 71 164
4 .. 13 99
5 .. 27 100
6 .. 29 125
7 , . 30 141
— _°_
Total 226 756
Colborne -
467
Total .. .. , .,160 •
E. Wawanosh-
1 , ,,. , 30 68
2 .. G7 92
3 . . 62 11?
4 .. 49 86
5 .. 39 87
Total 247 440
Howick-
2 .. 57 163
3 • 163 115
4 . 113 199
5 , . 41 152
6 .. , , 100 140
7 • . • . 57 ' 177
HENRYi GOVERNMENT
DEFEATED;
Liberals Returned B Lal! e'
• y g
Majority
saw a decisive for
the Liberals, who,as a, party have
never .had, any- strength, in the pro.
Government.i the ey defeat of the come
They v nowBRUCEFIELD
back; with vigor, thirdJparty candy-
dates: were all= but eliminated, and;
henceforth the, fight will be between
h g
the two historic parties, for the most
Part, : Whether this is a forward or
a backward step will be:judged, no
doubt,Week-end
by individual prejudice,- hut
in any case the Liberals as an ag-
ressive rt have come back th
g party
Ont'ario,
Premier Henry was elected • in his
own mdm of his cabinet
g buteightson
ministers were defeated, and his
once strong following• has been re-
duced to sixteen,
Mr. Henry ascribes the defeat of
government to the effect of the'
hi ssin,e
depression, the carelessness o1 Con-'
seivatives in' recording .their votes;
and the charges brought against the
government by its opponents.
He wired congratulations to Mr.
Hepburn and promised any assistance
Possible in the taking over of the
reins of government.
Mr. Hepburn said, as he learned of
the success of his party: "With the
best of my ability 1 will accept the
responsibility of farming a govern-
ment, and I will administer the busi-
mess of the Province with all the de-
votion of which I am capable,"
The complete party standing in
the Ontario election is:
Liberals • . • 66
Conservatives 16
Liberal -Progressives • , 4
C. C. I . 1
Independent .... 1
Liberal -Calor . 1
U. F. O. 1
�y"What
Total 90 , •
Standing at Dissolution
Conservative . . 84
Liberal , 15
Progressive 4
Liberal -Progressive 1
Labor 1
Vacant • . 6
--•
Total . 112
(Redistribution in 1933 reduced to-
tal number of seats from 112 to 90.)
anion and hope yq'u'will carry on
y umt ood Work inwork,
mu Y• your new tom -and
We ask you to accept this small
gift as a token of our friendship' in
naevi, years, ,,mems
It is ow: wish
h that we may
all be spared to celebrate with you,
your golden and diamond weddings,
�. STANLEY
wiii:qd
family sp ntliSunday with Rev. and
Mrs. Pitts of New 1-Samibixrg.
Mass. Marie Hodgson and Mr. Scott
of Westminster spent Sunday with
and Mss. Harold Penhale,
Mr. Harold Penhale of ,Stanley
townshi has a -hied To onbur
Club meets for sociability as well as
butathe above proves that the
work is by no means neglected.
The •News -Record .congratulates
the above Club on its accomplish,
and wishes it continued sue
cess.
The next meeting will be held at
the poise of Mrs.Ed, Ci. Glen,:
COOPER'SBRUCE
STORE NEWS
3)AY
V.�
•+-�
A
T
i
R F
i ++
ehal o fthe A'•I'.PA.-
Signed on b oriel E4iliott "'
= My. McBride thanked the A,Y.P.A,
for, their kindness,home
The rest of the eveningwas s est'
P
in games and dancing, after which a
dainty lunch was served.
Miss Aline McKay of `Termite
spent the Wher
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs, it. R.:McKay.
'Miss 18. Houghton of London is in
her cottage here.
g
On Sunday night .Malcalm 1Vee eod',
little of Mr.. and .Mas, L. H.
McLeod was bitten on the side of the
face by Mis, Hind'e's dog.. He was_
taken to the hospital where 16 stit
p'
ches were put in the wound. The
is now tied up under inspection,
u g y.
p Pte
'boat, which last week gave birth to
four kids. All lived for two'' days
and three are at present doing nicely,
This is very unusual'
An old and esteemed' resident of
Stanley was called by death recently
`?'n the person of William Pollock of
I the Goshen Line. He had been re
failing health for about two yearo
and had been bedfast for a month
before his death.
Born on the farm on which he died
in 1856, a son of the late James and
Sarah Pollock, he lived thele until he
was ten years old, when the •family
moved to a farm on the Blue Water
Highway, south of Drysdale, where
they lived for twenty years. Moving
back:to the old farm he remained
'
Mrs, 0. Haugh returned to 'her
last week after visiting friends
in Dundas and Toronto,
Miss Hazel Haugh, Reg. N., of
Toronto is spending her holidays 'at
home near the village.
Mr. W. N. McQueen of Toronto vis-
ted last week with his father, Mr,
ited
Jas, bast week
who is not enjoying
good health and is still confined to his
room.His many friends will regret
to hear this.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. of Brucefield United
church was held on Wednesday after -
noon. The vice-president, Mrs. C.
H Haugh in the chair. The meeting
hymn, af-
+ L
•
■h■� Friday'Saturday
Thursday, i rl�ay� ►l��ul �ay
June. 21 ` ZZ 23
T A i c
LARGE ,1 Oil DETAILS
SEE D/'��+ BILLS ,FOR
A. T. C(�OP� •
Phone 36w (Main. Store) ; 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew PAM.2
g''there
ST. HELENS •
,Mr. Robert McQuillan of Toronto
is spending his vacation at the home
of his father, Mr. Whn. McQuillan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and
daughter, Eileen, of London spent
the week end at the home of Mrs.
Sparks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McRoberts and
Mr. and Mrs: Allan Durnin motored
to London one day last week. H
Mt. Chas. . Reid of Brucefield
spent a day last week with his sis-
ter, Mrs. R. J. Werods.
Mr.. and 1VIrs. Jas. Durnin and Earl
and Mrs. John Cameron and son, Don,
attended the Webster' picnic at Bay-
field on Saturday.
Miss Mildred McQuillian is supply-
ing for a teacher near Centralia for
a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin and son
attended the Kennedy reunion at
Guelph last Thursday. •dere
t spshent
Miss Anna Stuart spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. A. Stuart.
ebs John Foran and Miss Jean
Webster •returned home from Strat-
her Normal course.
lits, Win. Cameron, Mitchell, and
her daughter, Mrs. MacATee, of Mc.
Cawley, 11'Ianitoba, are visiting at Mr,
John Cameron's.
Miss Margaret Gunnning of Walton.
visited Miss Helen Miller lately.
Mrs, W. J. Foran, who has been it
St. Joseph's Hospital for some time,
is we are glad to report, improving.
Mt., Taylor of Kirkland Lake is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rabt,
Buchanan.
Mrs. R. J. Woods left on Tuesday
for a week's visit with her son, Dr,
Alvin and M at rank T
Mr: and Mrs. Frank Tocicl and son,
Ton, spent Sunday at Forest.
The marriage took place at the
manse on June 8th by Rev. C. Wilkin-
son of Mr, John Gaunt of White-
chinch to Miss Agnes Coultice of Bela
gaxve,
until his death.
In 1888 he was married to Miss
Janet Ross of the Bronson Line, the
ceremony uniting them being conduct,
ed by the Rev. Mr. Simpson of the
Brucefield Presbyterian church. He
is survived by his wife and a family
of two sons: Ernest and Milton, and
three daughters: Florence at home
MTs. Ii. V. Vanstone of Kemble, Ont..
and Mrs. A. L•,CopeIand of Toronto.
There are also four grandchildren..
Two brothers, Robert of Reno, Neva.
da, and Samuel of Canora, Sask., and
a sister, Ediazbeth, also survive.
Mr. Pollock was a member and an
elder in Knox Presbyterian church,
YMrs.
Hayfield ,and was a member of the
Orange Order and of the Canadian,
Order of Forresters. The funeral
Rev. Dr. C. E. D'ougan of the Clinton
. was held from his late residence, theW.
and Bayfield Presbyterian churches,
conducting the last rites. The COY.
also conducted a service at the grave-
side. The pallbearers were fellow el
in Knox church, Messrs. G. Dew-
ar, S. Houston, M. Ross and J. Riche
ardson.
Plans for the re -union to be held
on the school grounds of School Sec-:
of June 30th; are going steadily for.
ward. A great deal of interest andprayer.
enthusiasm has been stirred up in
the Section and everyone is looking
£onward to a good limo renewing ac-
ctuaintances of the long ago. Let-
ters are pouring in from many of the
old boys and girls to whom personal
invitations have been sent and a
large number are hoping to be pees-
alit with members of their Families,
o see where their
wife are anxious too
"folks" got their early education.
Those who find it impossible to come
are regreting it keenly and have
sentmessages sf Many for their
old school mates. Many of the form.
er residents of the Section are also
expecting to be there, Pack your
holida in g
basket and take y visiting
with your old schoolmates and neigh-
hors.
The Stanley township Maple Leaf
Club held its annual meetin at the
g
was opened by singing a
ter which the president led in pray -
er. After the adoption of the min-
utes a letter was read by the litera+
ture secretary, Mrs. T. B. Baird, .tel -
ling of the much-needed work in
Saskatchewan and how they have
appreciated very much the help which
has reached them in the previous
years. The roll call was responded
by the letter E with twenty mems
bers present. A splendid paper was
read by Miss Munroe on Temperance
and the devotional leaflet "Jesus and
His Friends," by Mrs, Stevens. Mrs.
N. McGregor and Mrs. James Mc -
Queen led in prayer responsively,
Stevens "then taking charge of
the devotional part of ,the meeting
and a paper on China was given the
by the president, also a leaflet by
Miss Jean Murdoch, on the Chinese
Christian Church; Miss Munroe,
Shall a Missionary Christian
Do "Mrs. Aikenhead also gave the
topic on the Chinese Christian Church
and Mrs. Rattenbury a paper on the
Women's Day of Prayer in India. All
were pleased to hear the letter which
Mrs. McQueen had received from
Mrs. W. D. lie
hymn Mrs
Rattenbury closed the meeting wit],.
I A quiet and pretty wedding toot
place in Brucefield United Ghurct
manse on Saturday, June 16th, at 2
o'clock, when Laura Boyntgn, elclesl
clan titer of Mr. and Mrs. George
g
Swan, was united in marriage to Er.
vin Conrad Schilbe, youngest son el
Mr. and Nies. Louis Schilbe, Zurich
Reverend W. A. Bremner oft'iciatetl
The ]hide was fuss in marriage by
her father and looped lovely in white
point D'esprit over taffeta, with wide
1
taffeta sash, white milan hat with
lace brim, and carried pink roses,
baby's breath, and fern. The brides.
Miss Dorothy Swan, sister al
the bride was dressed in pale pinl
organdie over pink taffeta, trimmed
with Palo blue satin buttons ane.
sash', white hat, shoes and gloves and
wore a corsage of roses and sweet
peas. The bridegroom was attended
byMr. Lloyd Wolper of Zurich.
A Sweeping
D i
D
recognized as the best preparation
surib
IT
•
Victory
for
1 5 M A R E VA
for all forms of Stomach Trouble
as Acid and Gas.
WORKS IN 3 MINUTES
�I,u�po
B. 'n
5.H HOIf�IES PHM.B �
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
COUNTRY
Priced
OTHER
O
ATTACHED
SHIRTS,
j
GENTLEMAN
COLLARS
from
from
STYLE
0'R
-In Colors
2 SEPARATE
1.5 5
and
to
White
COLLARS
'
Broadcloth.
$1.
$1.00
VQ 5
to $2.95
• • •
Total . 552 1041
Huron-. :
1 .. , 81 95
2 , 73 90
3 .. :.. , 64 100
4 .. , , , 60 116
5 . . 69 114
—7 '
Total . . 317 522
Kinloss-
1 .. 34 30
. . 52 51
3 . 80 93
4 , , 63 137
5 . 27 9"
6 . 27 91
_302 81
Total 302 481
Grey Township-
1 44 105
2 40 98
22 l9
4 21 144
. 70 169
6 • . 44 122
7 • 22 114
_ T
.. 263 p 842
TotalL-
N.D. 1A , 71 72
N.D. 1B 67 12e
S.D, 2 73 12!
— �,
Total :. ...... , , 211 325
Not Not here.
Morris-
1 .. 57 103
2 , , " 65 100
3 .. 71 90
4 .. 75 177
5 66 73
6 `53 121
Total 392 599
Ripley-
1 .. ..e. • ... 36 82
2 • . 53 90P
�_,
Total 89 172
Teeswater-
_4
Total 98 126
Turnberry-
1 89 160
131
Webster Family Picnic Held
at Hayfieldy on Saturday
The Webster reunion picnic was
held in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, Sat-
urday, June 16th. The weather man
was in 'a genial mood and everything
was ideal for a happy outing, where
old friendships were renewed andg
new ones oracle: About one hundred
ystaid,
and seventy-five sat down to (linnet
and about two Hundred and fifty
suer, Although all enjoyed thea
pp
outing they were all sorry to hear
that Aunt Lizzie Webster of Luck-
now was still so critically ill. A-
mong. others who were unavoidably
absent was Col.HarryMcGee,vice-
president of the T. Eaton Co., who
is sailing shortly for, Europe. Sever
al games of soft ball were played
and in the evening a friendly game
was played with Benmiller, the lit
ter being the winners.
The following races were run off:
Straight race, small children, Dor-
ged
othy Turner, children under 5, Doris
Reid; children 5 to 8, Rath Reid;
children" eight to eleven: Ruth Mc-
Allister ;'boys, 1l. to 14, Howard Reid,
girls, 11 to 14, Lillian Elliott; young
ladies, Gertrude Webster; peanut
race, juniors, Katherine Turner; pea-
nut race; seniors, Harvey Ritchie;.
I9oot race, juniors, Leona Webster;
,boot race, seniors, Violet Ritchie;
thread the needle race, Survey and
Violet Ritchie; sack race, Ivan Turn.
er and Allan Keys; cornflako race,
Ettabelle Webstergand ,ShirleyTurnmade
•
er; three -le ed race, juniors Shir-
s,
leyTurner and DttabelleWebster;
seniors, Violet and HarveyRitehie;
ostrich race,Katherine Turner and
Ivan Turner; soda biscuit race, Mi s.
Frank Coleman neck tie race, Mrs,
Ben. Keys and Allan Keys; graceful
walking, Mrs. T. J. Webster and Mr,
McCartney; coat race, Violet Ritchie
and Harvey Ritchie; newspaper race,
Violet and Harvey Ritchie. The ofd-
ithii
est man attende•pcnc, was
Mr. Dan Alton,ef Luelcnow and the
youngest person was Geo. Anson
Coleman infant son of Mr. and
Mrs, Anson Coleman of Varna.
F MAN j�T
DAVISAo�i� j;�
CLEANING,LPRESSING AND REPAIRING RG
AGENTS' FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
v •, ,. - - • - • - - •• >�-----•"'for
)
EDOF 9
Candy and Pastry Specials
7,}�]•
Wedding Cakes Decorated '
We Can Assure You of the Finest Decorations
home of Mrs. John A. McEwen, with
a good attendance. The following
(�®i)EpCli �'O�],�jHp officers were elected:
The Stephenson reunion picnic was President: Mrs. Bert Murphy.
held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Vice: Mrs, Frank McGregor.
y;
Wiednes 1 June 13th, with ninety- Secretary: Mrs. J. McGregor,
six in attendance, the weather, which Treasurer: Mrs. W. Welsh.
was threatening in the morning, clear- Buyers and Cullers: Mrs. A. Mc-
and although it was cool, it was Ewen and Mrs. J. Innis.
fine and. only seemed to stinuilate the Fakers: Mrs• Iienclersot •and MTs•
appetites at meal time, which was J. H. McEwen.
quite unnecessary, Reports presented during the of
Y
After all had done justice to the ternoon showed three bales baying
bountiful dinner, an exciting ball been sent to Northern Ontario. These
game was played, Under the directior bales included new and used clothing,
_'
of. E. F. Reed the sports were then quilts; etc. Six quilts were niaile
run off. After supper there was a during the ,year, four being sent In
program of speeches, •readings ane' the 'bales mentioned; two to the west.
songs, also the business for the fol- And in all ninety-five yards of flan-
selene were made up into various
lowing year.
Members were present from NIar- useful articles during the year. F'or-
Tette and Detroit, Mich. London, Clan- Mar-
ty -one Christmas bags were also
' t to needy ones. Th,
ton, Hensall, Wingham, Stanley and end sen
After the marriage ceremony the
guests gathered at the home of the
bride's parents, where a buffet lunch.
eon was served, the house and table
being beautifully decorated with
pink and white peonies and orange
blossoms. Afterwards the bridal
couple left amid showers of confetti,
for Toronto and points east, the bride
traveling in a blue blue hat to
ha to
match and with white suit, blue
n
return they will reside in Zur.
theirah.
Those from a attending
the wedding were: distancePIT. G. Wilson and
g
Miss Gerrie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Temperton, Mr. Gordon Dia -
per and Miss Nan Paul,Toronto;
Mr. and 11?is, Ed. Munn, IIensall; Mr.
and Mrs: Louis Schilbe, Mrs. Herbert
Kruger, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Young-
blutt and Mrs. Wilford Schilbe, Zur-
fah. F gqg
„ „
FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCH -Use Wenderrs Potato Loaf for
Sandwiches.•5
"SODAS" Have inoe equal for Refreshment. an Made with plenty of
Pure Ice Cream, Pure Fruit Juice and "Fountain" Soda.
T
�dY' END®R� S
Fresh Candy and Pastry
... ..........
.. .
,a�: 8y.
>Ix�
C �a w
'`i
9 ♦G�O (+
PQD P
W'G
eV,
14\ ;
''s
n .;
.,
� \ .;'M
MililleallsoarnMEMOMIR
Goderieh townships.
Stephenson
r. and Mrs, Lawrence
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart of StanleyElectors
township.
Miss Shirley Beacom has returnee
to Toronto after spending her vacs.
tion with her • a • is IVf •• d Mrs.
John Beacom of the Bayfield Line:
Mr. Jack Stirling of Stratford
spent the week -end at his home.
Me. Alex. Welsh has returned to
Clinton after. spending ,the past .;
'�'Q the of Huron
I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere than]cs
to the many friends who by their vote and influence gave me such
wonderful support at the Polls on Tuesday. Not only to my Liberal
friends, but .I also appreciate the support given by the Progressive
and Independent Conservatives who supported me so loyally. I can
, assure you I will give of my very best efforts to serve the people of
Huron. Yours for Future Prosperity,
1 �g y e. - ,
.@i�6�ile3 5��tilY6)$�B�ide
"
ALL ABOkARJ �i
Palmerston - Listowel
•
Wingham Kincardine
g ^
Orangeville - Owen Sound
London ^ Windsor i
' and Intermediate Points
Detroit Port Huron r
and Northern Michigan ,
• - •
�$yq
RE.S® ABLE FARES
'
week with his son, Mi, Arthur
'
Welsh.
Mr, and Nlrs. Goy Hicks of Clinton
iver ver' Welsh, clays with their
daughtet,liMrs Ong a l
NIt Dave Elliott has the job and
is busily engaged moving a wood
shed for Mi. 0. L. Stephenson.
The report for S. 5: No 8,
Goderich, for the. months: of April
and May is as follows:
Sr. 5th -Elizabeth Thiel, 58,
'.Si. 4th -Jean Johnston, 63, Sylvia
Lowden, 62.
Jr. 4th -Betty,• Stirling, 61; Grant
Stirling, 48; Gladys Clark, 45.
Sr. 3rd-Tltelnna Johnston, 51,. R1'
mer Johnston, 51, Murray Rohner,
42.
Jr. 3rd -Mildred Westlake, 48;
Douglas Stirling, 45,
2nd -Robert Hopson; 67; Kenneth
Stirling, 40.
1st -Oliver Hopson, 68; Keith
Stirling, 33.
Pr. -Billie Mcllwain,. Good,
Number on roll, 17; average at-
CHICKS -- 85per cent PULLETS
How would you like a flock of baby chicks that will turn out to he 85
percent pullets? Think of the saving of feed, saving of brooder
space, lower average cost of raising pullets to laying age. You now
n tortuniy with B.raLeghorn chicks, either Foun-
have that oit y White
. dation or Standardgritde.
We have secured the services of a Japanese expert, who has been
"sexing" ng' baby, chicles in;British Columbia, all season, with 90 to 94
1?ercent.:accuracy. It is safe to expect that his work with Bray chicks
will be at least 85 percent. accurate. 'So for the balance of the sea-
we are offering day-old White Leghorn chicks with life he sea-
tee that they will be at least 85 percent. pullets.
Our other breeds ase still being sold "as they come" -pullets and
e-
• cockerels together. But if you would like them divided by sexes be-
fore they are shipped, our expert will do it -for you at an additional
cost of 81.00 per hnnclired, We da NOT offer the pullets separately,
except in White Leghorns.
Our June prices are greatly reduced. Write for particulars' or phone
the nnanager of your nearest Bray Hatchery. Hatches twice a week.
NRAYdelay.
Ave., Ont.
CHIC'K HATCHERY, 96 Clayburn St. Catharipe,
BROODER. AND OFFICE --II. ICE- lip W. 'CHARLESWO1ITII CLINTON
'Eight Breeds -Eighth Year Blood -Testing -Sixth Year Govt, Approval
4 , , 36 i 124
Total .. .... , :2'49 502
West Wawanosh -
1 80 88
75 81
3 . • , ....... • , .57 46
`
4 .. ......i� 21 98
5'.. 22 108
G .:..,15 . 58
-•
Total ,. -270 • ' 476:
Wingham-
, - 99 100
2 101 125
3A •. 60 8e
SB .. 57.75
4A. . . 80 96
4B . 56 , 67
70
— .
Total< , 516 621
Riding totals 4634 8835
Ma' . for Robertson -,4201,
J Y
i IELD
BAYI'
On Wednesday night the A.Y.P.A.
of Varna,' Middleton and Bayfield held
a -surprise party for Mr. and Mrs.
Walter McBride in their own horse
when they presented them with a
]alup. The lamp was presented by
Mr, Leslie Elliott and the following
address was read by Muriel E1-
Missson,
liott: Dear Margaret and Walter:
One of the greatest pleasures of our
lives is ours tonight, that of meeting
you in your new home. Wo wish to
express to you, Margaret and Walter;
our sincere wish fora long and hap-
py life; may your elreanns all come
true, but should troubles and disap-
pointments enter your life, as the
years pass, may they only serve to
draw you ;closer to each other in
love and sympathy; and may health
and prosperity.' attend you. ' -
•We shall miss our hel in our as-
y p •'
Ti c1
Tickets
Ci{etS and Information
RATTENBURY HOTEL—Phone 50.
. CLINTON, 'ONT.
ee,"I !
Central Bus Lines, Limited
tendance, 13,15:41• Douglas, t cachet
��