HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-12-13, Page 4• 4' 5MP* u tr Mkt' V. _4.s2tl'-_:_tt,P4IKAR +l-1'
CHRISTMAS U ST S
We would he pleased to have you inspect our.
stock of
Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Chocolates, Stationery;
Toilet Sets, Ebony and Ivory Goods,
Perfumizer, Christmas Cards and Seals, and many.
other articles suitable for Gifts..
Our stock is up-to-date and our prices are right.
OUR "LAY AWAY" PLAN
A deposit of 20@ will hold any article for you -,
until Christmas time. You are thus: enabled to shop
early and secure a better selection,
MeK1BBON'S DRUG STORE
Em,,,satm e,oum
12.9%1111ftU,0111,"ut tttti"1l, ttttttttq,lll t,Itltlt,11111)/11"p"11a11111,ttat1111.11.1m$111 to ttt ytl tttttl"I t t, ti 11 tttttt,ttttttt/ttUl{,pt"
WING, HAM: ADVANCE -TIMES
THAT TERRIBLE I YDRO er interest in the work and welfare
"MORTGAGE" • of the church. :Rev. j, its. Coiling
of Grand Bend presented clearly the
(Farmer's Advocate) work that ought to be done this win-
Througi}out the length and breadth ter along the lines of religious„ educa-
of rural Ontario, there is a demand. tion, 'Rev, PV, A: Bremner urged'up-
for Hydro; but seldom is a rim • dis- on every member of Presbytery, to
triet taken intothe S Ste . y, m without make a :determined and thorough ef-
a desperate struggle to get three Sub- fort to have the entire allocation of
scribers to"the mile, .in softie cases the missionary and maintenance fund
the sparsity of population makes the raised in his .congregation, I-fe sties,
regulation a difficult one to meet and sed prticnlar•ly the need for the regtt-,
the situation is aggravated by the re- lar systematic use of the duplex
luctanee of many to "mortgage" their velope.
farms, as they express it, to the On- Just before adjournment the Pr'es-
tarie Hydro Electric Commission, bytery instructed the secretary to
The contract binding for a period draft a resolution of 'sympathy for
of 20 years, is .magnified by some the King in his present serious 'W-
ink() a mountain of injustice and op- ness and to send this resolution to
pression. It has been likened to a the Governor-General at Ottawa. The
mortgage hanging over the farat; an National Anthem was sung and the
encumbrance that Would lessen the benediction was pronounced by the
Value of the property and perhaps chairman.
preventa sale. W. R. ALP, Secretary.
After a rural system is once in-
stalled the property owners who re
fused to subscribe eventually come
in, and, the mortgage or encumbrance
idea .evaporates into thin air. It' is
realized that instead of an encum-
brance the contract and installation
constitutes an asset that increases the
value of the farm and will promote
rather than hinder a sale.
When Hydro was installed at
Weldwood, 'The, Farmer's ,Advocate"
farm, during February 1923, the ser-
vice charge was $66 per year. Two
rears later a rebate of $50 was re-
ceived and the service charge was
gradually revised downward until now
it is only $28' per year. What hap-
pened? Additional subscribers and
z centre` a word pet :insertion, with re minimum charge of zsc. extensions have helped to lighten the
ittunmttnutnntt am, harden for the established users of
-ia 'tit UlthlxutltplrirpilNi;itxag8liii,S,i"i;i/k1ii1Hii7liitliiilbiiilrtlin//I"Yulptibtf/ftit„Itlltthtl I!
,X tU;/t 1 • {
' power, but under the equitable sys-
tem of co-operative ownership 'and
FOR SALE—Spy apples and drf ce- FOR SALE—Cow about 10 years old. service at cost, the late comers don
dor apply to Wm. Field, phone 160.'Due to freshen about December 25• derive any advantage from their, d
HOUSE TO RENT—Furnished or
kpply advance -Times.
ter.Christmas Gifts.Call or write Geo, stem is installed and bee
of
e -
unfurnished. Apply to 1). B. I'or,
e
n
C'
FULLER 1>1'tU-SHES make ideal lay. Those who conic in on the lin
after a s '
Mawhinney, Albert St., Wingham, in operation for any period of tin
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER-
SHIP
Notice is hereby given that the part-
nership - of Clark & Edgar has been
FOR SALE*— '12 Barred Plymouth this day dissolved.. All accounts ow -
Rock .Pillets from good laying ing• to the late firm must be paid at
strain. Win. Anderson, phone 613 once. Payment may be made at. the
r 4. place of business of the former part-
AUCTIONi SALE — .Ely'mer Tiffin, nership.
Dated December 3rd, 1928.
Lot 30, Cun. 6, Kinloss, will have a
W. J. Clark,
clearing sale of farm crock, '!'burs., Frank S. Edgar.
Dec_ 20th, at 1.30 p.m. Sums of $10 Witness, J. A. Morton.
cash, on other amounts 10 months'
credit or 3% per annum off for cash.
WAITED—At Charlie Logan's farm.
Con. 9, East Wawanosh, soft Elm
or hard Maple logs. Oatfs and
Trench, Teeswater.
Notice to Creditors
John Purvis, Auct.
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY • NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
Ito . Section '66, Chap. 121, of the Re -
Take notice that a Court of. Revis vised Statutes of Ontario, that all per -
ion on the Voters' List for 1928, will' suns having claims against the Estate
be held by his Honour E. N. Lewis,,of Janet Wilson late of the Village of
Judge of the County of Huron, in the Wroxeter in the County of Huron,
Council Chamber Wingham., on Mon- , Widow, deceased, who died on or a -
day, December 24th, 1928, at tWO , bout the fifth day of November, A.
o'clock p In. ID, 1928, are required to send by post,.
All interested •are to govern them- ,prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone,
selves accordingly: i Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the
W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk. ;Executor, on or before the thirty-first
Wingham, Dec. 11th, 192$. *day of December, A. D. 1928, their
names and addresses, with full par-
AUCTION SALE tietilars inwriting of their claims and.
the nature of the securities (if any)
held by theta duly verified by a statu-
The undersigned has been instruct- tory declaration.
ed by J. j; FRVFOGI.E, Minnie St„ AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
Wingham to sell by public auction at that after the said thirty-first day of
2 o'clock, onDecember, 1928, the said executor
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19th will proceed to distribute the assets
the following: Matched team of grey of the said estate among the parties
mares, 3 years old, 1300 lbs.; bay entitledthereto,, having regard only
roadster. horse, 4 years old; black to the claims of which they shall then
roadster horse, 4 years old; bay mare, have had notice, and the said Exectt-
1300 lbs.;, black colt, 2 year, old; tor shall not be liable for the said as -
brown mare; brown horse; Durham sets'or - any `part 'thereof to any per-
coste 4 years old, due in March; Ford son of whose claim he shall not then
touring 1923,' good condition.._.. Chew' have received notice.
Ye ton truck; Chet•, trailer; lila h. p. DATED at \\cingiialn. this third day
Fairbanl Engine with generator; 6 h. of T7ecer)i.lier, A. "10. 198.
p. Lister Engine; sawing machine; R. VANSTONE,
I'yke buggy and cutter, nearly„new; Wingham, Ontario.
Campbell cutter it good :shape; set ' Siilic;tor for the I'sxecutor: work of missionary education a
nearly new; set light I urged all ministers and education
5 tea
single harness, Y €.
sleighs, new;speed cutter, light deliv-
ery wagon, top buggy, rubber tire;
top buggy, steel tire; and other artic-
les, Terms --$10 and under cash, u'vet
that amount 6 months' credit on ap-
proved joint not es, or 5% per annum
off for cash. No reserve,
John Purvis, Auct.
whatever pay their share of the ori-
ginal cost and maintenance to date.
If a property owner does not wish
to use Hydro and feels that he can-
not afford the cost of installation ran-
ging from $150 to $200, it is certainly
his right to refrain. Nowadays, how-
ever, when farmers'everywhere are
clamoring for this power the argu-
ment against the so-called "mortgage”
or "encumbrance" is without weight
or substance. Hydro is installed and
operated on a community basis, in-
dividualism is no part of the system;
in fact individualism retards the pro-
gress of Hydro and increases the dif-
ficulties encountered in every district.
Individualism is the great retarding
force in agriculture to -day.
MEETING OF PRESBYTERY
OF THE UNITED CHURCH
BLUEVALE
Miss Margaret Garniss spent Sat-
urday in London.
The Christmas Entertainment in
connection with the Presbyterian
Church S. S. Will be -Friday ev-
ening, December 21st, instead of Wed-
nesday, December 19th as announced
last week, in the Foresters' Hall,
Alex. Mowbray made a business trip
to London last week.
Mrs. J. W. Leggatt of Whitechurch
was a 'visitor at the home of her
brother, Alex Mowbray this week.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S., held
their annual meetings in the school
room of the church on Thursday af-
ternoon, December 6th. The W. :M.
S. raised the amount required for the
Presbyterial allocation, $110.00, also
all the requirements for the bale, The
last year's officers were returned.
The Ladies' Aid have had a very
successful. year., The year started
with a balance on hand of $175.19;
receipts $436.11; Expenditures $401.76
leaving a balance on hand of $209.54.
The Ladies' Aid were able to 'pay
$200.00, this year on the church debt.
The following officers were elected:
President—Miss Olive Scott, Vice-
President—Mrs. Alex Moffatt, Secre-
tary—Mrs.. Roy Turvey, Assistant-
Sec—Mrs. Cloine Higgins, Teasurer
—Mrs. Alex Mowbray.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock and
son, Harold, were visitors on Thurs-
day at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs.
Len. Elliott. •
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Association was held in
the school room of the United Church
Thursday afternoon with the Presi-
dent in the chair. The meeting open-
ed by singing hymn 27 and all re-
peated the Lord's. Prayer, The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. After the business
part of the meeting ,election of of-
ficers were taken. Pres.—Mrs. Bar-
nard, Vice -Pres. -Mrs, Hetherington,
Sec. -Mrs. L. Elliott, Treas.—Mrs. L.
H. Bosinan, Visiting committee=• -Mrs.
Joe Breckenridge, Mrs. D. Jewitt.
Mrs. Ed Johnston and Mrs. L. H.
Bosman were appointed to audit the
books and found them correct With a
balance of over $39.00 on hand.
There were fifteen members present.
The Meeting closed with prayer by
Rev. Mr. Walden. Lunch was served
and a social half hour spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock and
son, Howard, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gal-
laher.
On Sunday morning, Mrs, Pt, H.
Coombs received the sad news. of the
death of her father, who passed away
Saturday night at Brantford. She
has the deepest sympathy of heftn.any
friends.
Mrs. Robert Hetherington and slap,
Harry, of 1st line of Morris, spent
Monday evening at the home Of Mr.
and IVIrs. `vVill Abrrilta'n•,
The Presbytery of -Heron, of the
United Church of Canada,. met in re-
gular session in Victoria street United
church; Goderich, on Tuesday - last,
with Dev, R. H. Barnby,
Blyth, in the chair. Owing to the
lateness of the season and the condi-
tion of the roads the attendance was
not quite as large as usual. •
The Presbytery listened with inter -
ea to a number of committee reports,
all of Which called the - church to a
deeper• concentration of itself to the
work before it,'and to a more faithful
following of Jesus Christ in every de.
pertinent of life. The foreign mis-
sionary committee ,emphasized the.
Notice To Creditors.
IN TRE ESTATE OF CHARLES
I3'URiryORD, late taf the Town of
Winghant, in the County 'of 1 -Huron,
'Gentleman, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY BY .GIVEN pur-
suant to the revised sitatutes Of Ont-
ario
nt-
ario in that regard, that all persons
having claims against the Estate of
orabout
i on
• r who died rf tl
• Burford, o
.h Heti
fi a
ti c:bcr;
the twenty-second day raf .cps
A.D. 1928, at .the Town of Wingham,
are required to send by post, pre-
Paid..or deliver to Mrs. Anna In
-
i Esquire,
fold or to Charlesl Smith,. I t ,
Wingham; (.)ntro.io, the executors of
the above estate, or to the undersign-
ed, on or before December 20th, A.D.
er
Notice To Creditors. quaint themselves with the report
:ESTATE OF ISABELLA
IN THE
the recent Jerusalem Missionary C.c
CE,\:,.1:R, late. of thee Village of Bele 'ferertce,
grave in the County of Huron, Widow 'The life and work committee p
Deceased, seated' a very able and Pertinent
NOTICE p i('1� I:+ HEREBY GIVEN that, port. Among other things this rep
all persons: having claims against the said (1)that a protest ie clue agai
Estate of Isabella Ceasar who died
nd
ac -
of
rn-
re-
re -
ort
n st
on o- about the twenty-sl.ettth :day any lowering of our standards of in-
rf March, A.U. 192$, at the 'i'own• diS+idtttl and social life; (2) that many
ship of "l'trrnberry, are required to families are Making a seriousmistake
by Post, prepaid. or deliver to
the undersigned, 'on or beTore Dec- "in tot creating the wholesome re -
ember, 29th, A.D. 1928, their names straints and gracious culture that be -
and addresses, with full particulars of'. long to, religious exercises and \vor-
their claims in writing; and the flat-, home;'-' (3)that there
r securities if any held by ship in the o ;-
1u•c,cEthe, , .,
them.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that after the said twenty-ninth day
of December, A;D. 1928, the asnets
of the said estate will be distributed
r
by the executor atmong, the parties
entitled thereto, hr
tih regard ard ly
to
claims of which he shall then have
rrutiii• and the estate t
will not be
s•at'
for any claims not filed at this time
11928,h, their n;noil
es .,ii a.41�1�o•.s•i's with of th, aiid disiribnficrn,
.
foil,irorri:ar � . :'rel e;:•o,,,,.; in writ- 'l).'\l1',1 Ab
-) •lt; ineln hathi tenth clay
t t tt A.D.
V'. rrll4f, la ; ..'i alntC,T Qt �'rl-, of l}, ,. .li=L,t•r, 1928.
tiheor and the nature of Ow securities," . 1. W. tinshteld,,
if any, held by them,, Wingham, Ontario,
,��AND.T 1
+ .U"I.'Ti-'E
.R TAKE, NOTICE' Soli,citor, foe the Executors.
IN MEMORIAM, I
that after thesaid twenty-ninth clay.
of December, .\.D 1928, the asseia
Of Elio ;said.. estate SOl,l be distributed
by the irxt'c'lttors among t11e parties
entitled;thereto, 1u;irr regard only
to claims of which they shall then
have sortie'' and the estate will not
be liable for any claims not .iiled at
the than' ill' the: seitl distribution,.
rJ.+`r'rED at Wint;hanr ',shit,' tenth day
of l )c•ceml :e i \. D. 1928.
J, iV IBu«sh f eld,
Win gbanl, '°ntttrlir
for the Executors.'
Solicitor
<.>I SA.1.E_McLattdhlin"I'Curck SSeg
titin in good relining ,eori litiion al-
most hew tires, very cheap.
to John 'Gibson, Wroxeter,
', Todd—In loving memory of our dear
]mother. Mrs. 'l.', Todd who passed
away, December 12th, 1927.
•
Sad and sudden was the ,call,
Of one so' dearly loved by all;
The.blow was hard ,thu shock severe,
We utile, thought her death so hear.
I Forget her', tweeted never will, .
I For in GodGod4 cave she hveth atrll.
Met spirit OM; before we knew
''That she from us had flown,
I The Pearly gates were open
And a gcti'tle'vo%ee said "Crime",,
Y
And with ;the ; words unspoken,
,
;{ Sh'e 'calmly entered .Eloise.
I Sadly missed by family,
Wingham, December 13th,. 1928'
nowassaimmillowillow
ought to be. a far more faithful sue)- .
,port of tire Sunday School than there
is; (4) 'that.. "there is an immediate
need for gatherings of small -and large
grn ips for prayer and the kind_
re-
tiring that 1"id11rer,of .rale S).
.
ner
,.f 'Be'dfor'd talking torr:'ether ,;i
ASHFIELD
We are sorry to hear of hers. Eli-
nor Phillips' illness. We hope she
will soon be eroiind again.
Mrs. J.oie.; aaunders, near i\:Iafeking,
is improving after her fall -over a week
ago.
We extend our sincere sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Alton, in the
loss of their infant son, Chester, nears.
n Sun -
the
live months old, Who 'died , r tr
the dean things, of 'Clod;" `(5) that all -duly tnurnilig,,, l)ecenrber .9411. The
n r 'in the morning,
cr,nlmunitic;s be urged tis be loyal to parents on waking
.:'found their little son limb passed away.
the spirit and garo;,lanlrnc of Jesus;
x a,
<n to. -
G that niiirisicr.- and e. t. t.
and ( )
bins consider seriously the thrt'atencd
dearth of candidates for' the' ministry.,
"I he secretary was instructed to have
this report printed and distr-ibettd t,1
ail the ministers iii the Presbytery
that it Might be read from the pulpit.
Miss Clara McGowan, of Blyth, a
member of the executive of the Pres-
bytery's .Young. People's Union, ad-
dressed die Presbytery, Making an
eloquent ,plea fair the help .and ,co-
operation of the ministers in the work
the Young People's Union is seeking
to do, Mr. Wm. Black of Seafonth
also addressed the Presbytery ou 'be:
half o (the Laymen's As,Sociatiort. Tier
e,alled uponthe laymen to take a deep-.
s lucid
- funeral a c1
fl few hours.. The flat w<,.
11 Tuesday, e`..sclay, .i t
r • f ereeon to GreenhillGreenhillll
i
Cone Icry,
Mrs. Sant near I.ucknow,
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 1'), K. Alton.
To -day, Tuesday, word cisme over
the Radio that his Majesty the Ring
is 'Very°cr•iously ill, growing weaker.
(kid Save Our i`.ing.
Mr. Alex. Hackett and Mr..Thcrnras
Anderson is attending County Coun-
cil irf ,Godcrith this week..,
[`ilei electidn for Reeve assn Deputy.
., aty' Monday, was hold, , l)e,c, 3rd
Mr,,' jil.lirt >Mcl cnzre,, Ticar Part Al-,
)CYt,. :'R.cettt� and- Mr. '1',
d •a:, elected
Anderson tc, l rputi,'o}rneillors,
Featuring a Complete Showing of
in Women's Wear and Men's Wear Stores.
Big Stock and Big Value in useful Christmas
Gifts for all members of the family, ,and others.
Two stores stockedwiih quality merchandise at
unsurpassed values.
Christy Gift Suggestions
l
MEN'S
`ear Store
Silk Ties in fancy ,boxes, a bargain at
50c, 75c and $1.00
Fancy Braces in best makes, special
at...,_..� 75c
Men's Silk Scarfs, also Wool, Bar-
gainat .........._....__. _.._................-..._ $1.50
Cuff Buttons in new Kumapart ....50c
Handkerchiefs, in Excelda and Silk
from_..._ .................. _,............. _......._ 20c to $1.00
Boys' Sweaters in all sizes, bargain at
._.............. :.-...._....._ $1.95, $2.25, $2.90, $3.75
Gloves in Deerskirk, Pig Skin, Capes
and Suedes, see our value at ...$2, 2.50
Men's Sweaters, new coloring, bar-
gain at ................................... $3.95
Boys' Winter Coats in Grey and Navy
Chinchilla at ......_..... -.._............ $5.00
Boys' fancy colored Wool Toques 69c
Leather Collar Cases int boxes$1.00
Boys' Wool Jersey Suits, special $1.95
Boys' Plain Silk Handkerchiefs. -_.29c
Socks in Silk and Silk and Wool, at
Xmas bargain - 50c, 69c
Leather Set of Collars and Handker-
chiefs at ..........-.......-_. .......-.._ ......... '$2.95
Armbands and Garters in fancy boxes
at 95c
Leather Belts in new patterns 50c
Finie Braces in fancy box ...-_.-50c
Fancy pattern Bath Robes ...6.50, 7.50
Men's Felt Slippers ...... _...... - ....... _..........;$1.65
Men's Fur Coats . in best makes at
_....................... $50.00, $60.00, $75.00
Broadcloth Pyjamas, good value at.
$2.50 and $4.50
Broadcloth Shirts in plain and fancy
from _....- $2.00 to $3.75
EIVS
Wear Store
ri
�r1
Gift Hosiery,' Every 'style, Every Col-
or, Every Weight. Special Supersilk
Hose in Boxes,.reg, $15.0 for ........$1.29
Quality Silk and Wool Hose, Bargain
at $1.00
Firde quality, all wool Hose, special
atper pair ....... .......... m.: ...... _.._...-...._-._._. .79c
Gloves, Best makes in Fine Kid
Gloves, in new shades.... Prices begin
at $175
Scarfs.... Georgette and silk crepe
scarfs, real value et. $1.25 to $1.75
Handkerchiefs in great variety, fancy
boxed at 35c, 50c, 59c, 75c,
silk crepe at '25c
Sweaters in Wool and silk and wool.
Prices begin at . $2.90
Girls' fancy wool caps._ All colors,
at 69c
Leather Bags in all the new designs
and colors see our special at
..$1.50, $1.95 to $2.50
Silk Lingerie in Xmas Bores; Bloom-
ers, Step-ins,Vests, Gowres and Py-
jamas Bargain in Gowns $1.95
Ladies' fancy comfy slippers, at per
pair ,. $1 00 to $1.19
Painted Velvet Cushion Tops $1.25
Bordered Linen Table Cloths, Bar-
gain at $1 75
Taffetta Silk, yard wide ,special $1.59
Flowers in Great Variety, Priced
from ...... ......... ........ _,39c, 50c, 75c to $1.50
Silk Garters in Boxes " 50c
Silk Bedspreads, large size $4.50
Blankets; pure wool. Canadian and
imported Line, on sale at 10 per cent.
discount.
FUR COATS ---Women's and' Misses' P'ur Coats, newest models are here, ev-
ery coat fully guaranteed, on. sale at red uced prices for the Christmas trade... .
Women's Winter Coats'
Christmas Bargains in Women's, Mis-
ses' and Girls' Winter Coats. Buy
now at a saving of 20 per cent.
i
See our: display of Women's' and Mis-
ses' '• Silk, Satin, Velvet and Crepe
Dresses in latest models on sale at
reduced prices.
James Ritchie, `Zion; Ml'. Black andi tII115111F1i1115"flll�ill111111 91111IiiI11E9111�111
Mr. Sam Swan, Dungannon. _
Mrs. George Lane and Mrs. Adam I
Johnstone are attending the
O. and U.F.Q. at Toronto this week. f
MORRIS
Tlic, annual Christenas Tree Will be'
1 December.20th in
held 'on� ':I'hur:,cay, ,
�the�Ebellezer church (Brown1 SSowe).
A good program is being prcpair'ed
consisting e
of drills, dialogues, recite,-
�f9
tions, solos amid' a• short play entitled
"Whiskers," Admission 26c and 10'c.
qd
BIRTHS ,►
?al c oner--Ott Friday, 'December 7th,
I G
to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer, of
Whitechurch, a on.
Tuesday,
t
Jcrraayn--•It Toronto, on. ,
December:11.th, to Mr. and, Mrs. 3,
H. Jermyn, a daughter. Mrs; .See:
rrt n Was forinteily Miss Pieta Gang
nett,.
a
a
MEMO
Itlalll�,illh91111s-11119111MI11®I IIIIIII®I11aAIII*III.11ldllla11,
n uncmg a Busmess
G o
Change
O
Glee
0 e
We have taken over the Boyce Tin.sho'
-�" `'1g rsi ass' +
anzri l�lnxlt�bi�x..., busarid feel that with
e rs successful six � a 1 pn'actieal'experAence
we can serve the needs of the public.'
TINWARE GRANI TEWA .E COLEMAN
LAMPS, STOVES OF ALL KINDS
Tinsmithing, Furnace Work and Plumbing Work
Done Promptly and Satisfactorily.
ACHAN BROS.
Eo yce's Old Stand. .. W'itigha:no , Ont..
Ill�11111111�ih'�illwMll'�ll( 1lflllllkilMlllllMlIIMIi,I'�Itl�l{I111�111'1111{�111MM4f11�11iIIMlkll�IlfIM1111MkII1M1I