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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-03-08, Page 5araclay, Mabtl is guaranteed thefi when it bears the n IR ate • anhou for itLa r --just try a on plea. Mr key BUM oattetea-leatle."eratateateleataaeleatIlaaltat--- I 4 • Ladles' Horne Journal Quarterly Nit 15eWith Pattern': , Horne Journal Patterns 25c, 30c,, 3. D S gfflaIII/V18:16.1.1,111M3,1Mellatt410.14100.11113421.14.061,111MISSIMISIMIO Tir.5101111.0011.1.1111[1.1,01 We have passed into stock shipments of New • Spring GOOdS.COMpriSing all the latest effects in rm Dress Gobds, Silks, Ginghams, Charnbrays, Voiles, • Ratines,. Organdies, M ul 1 s, Laces; Embroideries, etc. St le lepartiueut Is well stocked now: with :.•Thirtings,- Cottons, . Cottonad,es, Prints, Tickings, Sheetings, Galiteas, • gateens, Curtains, Curtain Material. prices of , Cottons are up wholesale, Our Prices are down re - C rSelisp HosiY and Gi yes We have just opened up all that Is new for Spring -in the best 'makes of Corsets, flosiefy., and Gloves. Ow- values are the best. Cry', s, Linoleums ani i11ciihs • liv-riew patterns and,guaranteed.. quality. One - large- di a3 load of Oilcloths, Linoleurns and Congol- eutnRugs just opened. Price's the lowest. Spri it Coats Eat See our range of ladies' new Spring Coats, con - 113 l'ect styles made of best cloth and newest laolorings. - See them. B otsr sh es We are shoving, a nice range of thebest makes --NI Of Footwear in Worneri's, Misses', Men's and Boys' at money -saving prices. • • Mica's •nd ;JLYS9 Clothing tot -- New Spring Suits are now on the racks, take a look at our large imrige of all lines of clothing. Pric- . es are away down. - jt Hirrr T By 44'0.14404 r.%.41N..1,..10'..0^.4.44 Lord and Lady Kinpaird are both gonfi,' haying passed away with only rape days between their funeral. Hie 'father was a London banker, and he was a director of a well-known in- ucial titian. As a youth he was a champion in -many sports, carrying the narue "Foot -ball King," to the end of his life. 'Ilheugh a, member of the Church of England, His Majesty, the 'Clog appointed him High COM,- missioner on three occasiorts to the General Assembly of the •Church of Scotland. He Was without doubt one of the greatest evangelicals among the, laity of Great 13ritain, having assisted in the Moody meetings, then later in the Torrey -Alexander Mission, and al- ways active in the world evangelizat- ion. As a great friend and supporter of the Y. M. C. A., he canvassed Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan and was promised the last Rzo,000 in a Eioo,00e object- ive, He belonged to an old Perthshire familia where he -continued to hold an estate and his body was taken there to rest. His wife was a daughter of Sir 1 Andrew Agnew of L,oehnaw. Two 1 sons were killed,in the war. , •14 MERE 111 AR7Trii.v 41,TaataaeSteaatafttaeaneaMM-Maav3a. En Ili Id Tlis'time under the oirarners i of ro the forin' e r r roprietor, Galbraith. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE P ICES ILL E c in e lir the next tw w eks in order to ake o tor EW SP which ar • ow arriv DS a-54;1 A.• great Christian physician's death has recently moved a whole -city. Dr. Whitenacic of the Presbyterian Hos- t pitaf of Newark, N. J., contracted blood -poisoning in the course of •lus duty as children's specialist there. When it became known that he was ill, the flowers which reached the hospital swamped the nurses t over twenty physicians hurried to render their services and prayers were offer- ed -by all the churches, masses being said by the Catholics. The scene at the end was very affecting and at the time seemed to suggest the fatality of prayer. However, it looks as if the memorial to be raiSed, namely a much needed new wing to the babies' dis- pensary, his work will tell more pow- erfulty in death than in life. • Bishop -Brent of Western New York, Episcopal dioeese, of Canadian birth, has been delivering strong ad- dresses in Buffalo, Cincinnati, and one •which was broadcasted from Detroit, calling upon the United States to step in as the • World's Peacemaker. He reminds his countrymen of ' 'having "cair spasrn of neutrality antecedent to entering the war and of now pass- ing through the same nauseating ex- perience in relation to the peace. The Near East catastrophe, largely the re- sult of our hesitating policy, corres- ponds to the Lusitania stage of the pre-war progress." He warns thein, • further, that "they cahnot play the game from the grandstand," aid ape I peals to ?resident Hardiag to make 1 gOod his ,Proinise, "relative to an as- sdciation of mations, which was a fac- ' tor in his election," or if -he has aband- oned the ideat t� inform the public what "ifrunedfatte substitute he is con- sidering." The Bishop's own plan-ia a universal conference to meet in America, "to study anew all the div- erse and tangled questions of world comity, reviewing the treaty of Ver- sailles,and all its findings." • a rrrrr • "intar p1' 0 IPM Al1PPE tetteteeettereeetteatateee-7,"4=tr4t=tr''`Itnrrrrrt.„.r..._ .T• at the dinner of the ehureh elub at- tended by Soo people at the Waldorf- Astoria Hoe. New York, Looking arourid at such, splendor, the Price being seven dollars a plate, he brought the whole andienee to their feet in cheers when he said— wonder if a carpenter would be at home at suela a magnificent gathering as this?" the reference being to "the meek and Iow- ly DtJ D. Jones, the great Congreg- atienal leader Of England is at present carrying ins campaign for the half - million fund," to Wales, his native land, When it is remembered that one of the daily practices of this wonder- ful marl of energy and enthusiasm 'was to rise early in the merning arid put hi two hours at least ,of hard stiicly before breakfast, the news which conies of his leadership of this cam- paign is easily credibie. In addressing the people of Cardiff, he pointed out that it has always been the boast of the churches in Wales, that "to mut- try in the world.aurpa.ssed their pule pits in power and influence." 'Then he changed and said "Alasthat it must be said there is also no country in the world -wherethe material sus- tenance of ministers of religion is, maintained at sOlow a level." The Paulist Fathers are holding a very successful mission in St. Mich- ael's Roman Catholic Cathedral, Tor- onto. Father Hamblv, who was form- erly a Presbytertan is drawing crowd- ed audiences night after night: The Bible used is not the usual Douay Version hut a copy from the l3ritish and Foreign 'Bible Society, that the proof -texts ma -y be read to -tion Cath- olics in ,their own Scripture. • Hymns are.also sung, such as "Onwai'd Chris- tian Soldiers."„ Admission' is only al- lowed to the faithful of the church if there be room after Protestants are .seated. • Ftwther Notes—It is reporteclatEt Mr. Moody has invited Dr. Harry E. Fosdick to speak at the next North- field Conference. Mr. L. Wilbur Mes- ses, for thirty.afive years, general sec- retary of the Y, M. C. A., Chicago, has, because of ill health, been com- pelled -to resign. He always kept the religioua sidetof the work in the first • place. A Lenten canvass of the east- ern part of Brooklyn will be conduct- ed through .alte co-operation of nine Protestant churches. 'There will be' 140 visitors. -Bishop Slattery or Mas- sachusets, in a visit to Marblehead, where he was rector 2o years ago was greeted by the members of a confirm- ation class, who were prepared for the rite by him at that time. Another man whom hewas not 'Ale to persuade has at last decided and was confirmed by his old pastor, who has become a bish- op. Dr. A. 0., liacRea, Principal of the Western College, Calgary, who voted against church union at the As- sembly in Toronto, will no longer re. sist a moVenient which in his judg- ment "has acquired a momentum in Canada.tha.t cannot be misunderstood much less with 'wisdom any longer withstood." (5 • 7.04,Wrsetritritt Ailt7 '17.71,71571Z1v. 71 ib•Wriorierriivr tr'.6• NO MAN IS INDISPENSABLE Why therea quick, the time You'll , tuinble care not what' your plate may be— Such ways are indefensible; A job that's most laborions, With mighty ;little salary Or olic that's`fat mid glorious. Bet, be vont labor. reat Or small, Of this yott mast be sensible -- Solite other ghy can do it 0.11-, No Man is indispeasablel When 'ydit begin to swell with pride And cater to the kllery, And pat on lots of 'dogs" and "isde" 11 ist the 've raised yotir salary. Some other gny can do your trick, No man ia indispensable! It's wel lei -tough to know your worth' And know just what to do with it, 13ut don't unagme Ibat the esiaa, Will quit when you are through. with it. No, it wilaroll upoa its way, Arid—what seerris reprelierisible--- Some other guy will draw yOur pay No marl isandispensablel Rev, -Lionel. Fletcher, ,who recently resigned, his great pulpit in Cardiff, Wales, to take charge of the New Life Campaign has held a very. sue- cessful.rneeting in Suffolk.' It is re.- ported that no such gatherings have been held in the .county since those' of Spurgeon, in the hey -day of hi- power.- The closing rneeting on Sun- day consisted of great congregations in the morning and evening, the lat- ter extending from six O'clock to ten. When the first congregation was dis- missed at eight another immediately he packed tchurch. More than 1200 have signed decision cards, Netes--MArchibald,r, affellin-la- ho had been an elder for 47 years in _Harmony at Musquoaloboit, Nova Scotia., where ,Dr. Robert Sedgewicic was minister, passed away in Vancouv- er, aged 84. The - Free Church of 'Scotland, which had only 23 ministers after the Unipn has, increa,sed 10 70, and the income over the whole church this year is E1,240 more- than last year. The Bible is still the best seller ' among books. Thirty millions were the output last year. One half of the number published by the Ainerican Society- went to Chiria. St. Mathew's Lutheran' congregation in Kitchener, received an offeriug Of $640.00 for re- lief in Europe. The Brick Presbyter- ian church, Rochester, has just had two ^ministers in 75 -years. Dr. Win. R. Taylor a has just retired and the 9ongregation is looking for a young man "who wants a life job.” The Pantagea Theatre has been given by the management, free of charge for the Campbell Morgan meetings. at Ta- coma, Wash., in March. Dr. G. W. Shelton, minister of Second Presby- terian Chureh, Pittsburg, will repre- sent the Chamber of Cominerce of his city at the Intefriational meeting of that body to be held in Rome, Italy, on March t8th. • • Rev. D. R. Drummortd, D„ St. Pa,u1S Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, has just celebrated the eighteenth an- niversary of his induction and the nin- tieth year of the congregation's noble history. The church was formerly called St. Andrews atici is the mother of the Presbyterian churches in the city, Its present buildiag is oue of the finest pieces of architecture on the continent, in fact it' involved its zeal- ous fouttders in financial difficulty at the time of its erectioo. During that period it lost its original name but has never surreederad its place of affection in hearts of Presbyterian people and the citizens generally. Rev. Prindipal MacKinnon' of the Presbyterian Col- lege, I-Ialifax, conducted the service in the preseace of large congregations, At the secial re-tmion on the follow- ing evening', both Dr, and Mrs, Drum- mond received gifts and Mr. Bidwell Way, a leading elder and his wife, were also honored, it being the jabilee f tl ,eddin day Rev, Dr, II. Pe L. Sheppard; Vicar of St, 1Am-tin-in-the-Fields, Leindon, England, has been forced by t'u-t• at- tack of the Flu, to carted his engage- ments America, 1 -le and Mta. Shep- patd will go t� the sot/lb of Vraece as soon 6.8 possible. Ho was present BLYTH • Mr. Harvey Mason, who has been teller of ,the local branch of the Bank of Hamilton, has received word that he is being moved to the Port Elgin letanch to take a similiar position. He has to report there next week. The local staff has been increased by Mr. Hugh Fraser as junior, and each of ..tiae staff willemove up one. • The Methodist Club Players, who have been practising for some time on the play "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet,' 'and who first acted it here sonae short tirne ago, journeyed to Auburn, recently and presented it there before a $6o,00 house. Trinity Church brought the Dramat- ic Club from Wingham, here on Fri- day, the 23rd.," to present their play, "Mrs, Temple's '1'elegratn," in. the Memorial Hall. On account of the ahnost impassa.ble state of the roads there were very few from the country. In cosequence the play did not 'get as good a reception as it deserved, as all the actors did their parts well. Purchased Practice . • Dr. ;Hearn of Blytla, purchased the practice and residente of the late Dr. Thompson, and is now in charge of the practice._ He will take' possession of the home in a month or so.. -Clin- ton New Era. You can't feel so good but what INit will make you feel bettera 26ta SOL - Sold by .J. Walton IVIeKibbon Editor, Winghara Advance, I notice the Wing,hare Times hae captured a 'new correspondent who Meals himself "Jock McDougall." "tock" evidently essays to function as a Scotch "Roland" to the Irish "OliVer" of The Advance, 1 -le has been deliberately imported apparently to act as a foil to "Timothy Hay." As a foil to Timothy, however, so far he has fatuously failed, . 1 gin nOt quite sure of l'arnothy s nationality, but, if he is not Irish, he certainly "Ought to be. That he has the Irish birthmark somewhere on his peison, I have not the slightest doubt. His brogue is pure and undefiled; his temperament and sentiments conspic- uously, agressively and at times al- most exasperatingly Irish. As to the nationality of "Jock Me. Dougal, his writings give no hint. That he is most manifestly not Scotch, however, moreover, and furthermore, I, as a seetehman, employing Scotch precision and redundancy of language, emphatically assert. "jock" hasn't the caution of the Scot his tact nor his cunning. He can't spell Scotch; he can't think Scotch; in fact, I doubt if he could drink Scotch. I most se'rious- ly beg to advise jock that Scotch is too incisive, too powerful, too deliber- ate a tongue for any feeble niirided person to use. So, to Jock, I say, "In expressing your thoughts, man, in fut- ure, if you have either future • or thoughts ,let's have them in English, or spell your front name_ hereafter, "Jolce." Tirmithy is a humorist of a very high order, he has the humorist com- prehensiveness of vision. He beholds things as they are in the mass. I can visualize them, as they might be made to lookan infinitely diversified reform- aaions. He makes a picture of a might be which is grotesquely funny. His might be, too very often is a real fac- simile of the thiug as it presents itself to the humourless • eye, which'is al- ways either a biased eye or a par -blind one. The true eye, truly seeing, sees humour in all things. Such an eye, hath Thnothy. jock, on the othez hand, has a cataractous eye in an ad- vanced. state of • despondency. He seems, at times to be aware of this handicap, and., in lieu of hie deformed, Eye, he makes use of the nose which is a sorry substitute indeed as an inforni- er of the brain, even when well devel- oped, • Jock makes fairly good use of his nose however, though his attempt to be noseily humorous have consid- erable snore in them, and indicate, be- yond doubt, that he is not quite al- together awake. Jock can never, never, never be the humourist Timothy is. Last week Jock gathered courage and invaded the Lions den, in the Lions absence of course. rock actually dared to be a Daniel, dared to stand atone, and, give the Lions advice One of our local rninisters had had a similiar seizure a week before jock's attack. He, too entered the, den, and gave advice, but his advice, I understand, was solicited. Now, I don't 'know very'rnuch about 'these Lion folk, but I, can't imagine real lions asking advice, much less act- ing -Upon any. 1' ani disposed -to think, that our local lions must be weak in the knees, as well as in the head..t do trust they are not so decripit how- ever as to want much advice. If they require any, I can supply them with abundance, though I think they are more in need. of support than advice. I wouldn't care to criticize the beasties, my criticism would kill them, neither can I promise support to such a fer- ocious litter. I will not oppose them taking' jock's advice, however, if they want to 'die, moreover, let them take Jock's advice, and act on it; their de- mise will follow as a matter of course. Yours truly, Jas. G. Webster. )R. F. A. 3A KE r. • HI OSTEOPATC PHYSICAN Ostetoathy Electioleity diseases treated. Offite adjoining residence, Centre Street, next Anglieati Church, (form erlv Dr. MatDonald's.) Phone a7a Office -open evry day except each Monday and Wednesday afternotni, entreaty', pitted ibregierstet RHAM111014 OPatittif , OWE LUCKNOW • Laicknow has a splendid opportun- ity of adding a new industry to its already flourishing plants. For over a week now Silvetwoods Limited, of London, have been working on the es- tablishment of a large branch factory here. Two meetings have already been held at which the proposition was pre- sented. A. short time option has been taken on the flax mill property at the stat- ion, owned by John joynt, M. P. P., and the work of sellitig stock in the concern is going on. It will take about $50,000 to establish the plant and mit it on a sound basis. ,The proposition is to raise at pres- ent $12,000 locally by selling shares, then the Silverwood firm will take $sopoo in stoOk. The other $28,000 wottld be raised in due time by selling shares among the farmers, thus as- suring it supply oefeproduce. • There are immense quantities of cream shipped from here winter and summer and this factory proposes to manufacture this cream into butter and ice cream, The establishment will also handle fowl and other pro- duce. Lucknow with good railway connections, excellent roads and sur- roanded by a fine agricultural and dairy district, is an ideal location for such a factory. Plenty of ice is now available for such a plant. It is fully, expected now that the shares will be sold, the property par- eltaeed and the factory under way by April xst. The institution will employ about 145 men, it is estimated. GET BUSY ON RENEWALS QUT QNf THE OCEAN 'mr.6.1in 'Trip To Florida On December t5th., Oa?, I bid fare- well to home and friends and hoarded the a. R. train at Galt, Ont., en - route.' to Safety liarber, Ilorkla We arriv,ed at Philadelphia, U. 5,, on Sat- urday, the x6th.„ *bee we expected to board the steamship Essex that ev- ening, but, as we were teld our ship was delayed for 24 hours, we decided to see some of the great city .of phil- adelphia. We travelled by street car, on elevated and underground midways, besides some on the level. We visited the immense mail order establishment of Seers-Reobock and had our dinner there. Left at three, got to dock at five, ,got on -board and located our berths and began to get settled. When the porter gave the first Call for sup- Lives of poor mat oft remind Us, Honest men don't have a chance, The more we Work there grows be- hind US, • Bigger patches on our pants. On Our pants, once new and glossy, ' Now are stripes of different hue, All because subsetiber$ linger , •And won't pay us what is due, Then lotus be tip anal doing, Send your mite, however small, Or when Aptii's ehowers wet Us, We shall have not patitS at all. owratamaa", adian for 35! centS„. as we get Itt groves and ,g0, The weather is at hOrne- SoMe folics Say Wle6re the grass and fletaire Ain't tio feat without sonte And the groand ain't got n Btlit, ginu, I like it better, If the, sun be nittety-threer, You can have your ice atid aka Florida, laY gum, for :me, --Mrs, 13. CO PEL SONS TO UPPORT MOTHER George Troen of Toronto, appearea before Magistrate Reid 01 God -crick, per we were ready for it and certain- and Mayor Elliott of Wingham, char- ly enjoyed the good things provided ged by his sister with failing to asSist for us. We remained on board ship in the support of their aged rnothea. all nigbt. The next day, (Sunday)1t The defendant absolutely refused tO- rained heavy all day and we could not do anything for his mother and 014 go out, so amused ourselves by watch- I court ordered him to pay $2.00 weele ing the negroes loading the cargo into l toward her support A brother, Riche' the hold. Just as the shades of even -lard Truen, was also charged, but ing settled around us and the shore I unable to attend the court and notified, light gleamed across the dark waters, the crown attrney that he would as oar good ship moved slowly and sit- sume his share Of her stipport. Hea ently oat of port into the dark, joy' will also pay $2,oct a week. waters of the Delaware River. We The aged woman, the widow Of stood on deck as long as we could see Methodist minister, has for 12 yeart,, and then retired for the night. As our I being living with her daughter, Mrs„. boatapuslied her way through fields Wright in Lower Wingbarn. Unablit of thin ice on the Delaware we slept' to, persuade her brothers to assist in very little as the boat rocked consid-. the support of her mother, Mrs, erable. Early in the morning the col- Wright took the matter to Crown At- ored porter made his first rounds with torney Seager, who notified the broth - the usual call -Half an hour later first ers- that they would have to asstart call for breakfast. This was repeated a 'Part of the cost of the support of th-,,2 every morning and then we realized mother. No attention was paid to, that we were really out on the Atlan- this warning, however, and court act - tic Ocean, far from shore, The great tion followed, foaming billows surged around us. All George Truen created a hOlasidel-- da.y long our gallant ship ploui ghed able disturbance n court and finally through heavy waters which became was wattled by the bench that late more rOugh as we neared Cape Hatt- would be sent to jail for contempt or ress. We rounded the Cape in the court if he did act Subside, 'The de - night, the ca.ptain remaining on deck fendant failed in an attempt to shoW most of the times The sea was still that Mrs. Wright .had not used her rough in the morning. We were amus- mother kindly. The Mother hetseli ed at breakfast to see my platter of denied this and told the court thal bacon slip quickly away and disappear her daughter had always used het between the table and wall onto the well. She refused, moreover, to allow floor. Everybody made a grab for her son to find another abode for hen their pates. The waiter brought more • The statement of the defendant, that for r,ne. It kept rough all day. That he had given his mother considerable night we entered the Savannah river money in past years was denied late and had some difficulty crossing Sand Mrs. Wright and, her mother, wh`E.- Bar. The captain stayed on deck till; computed the amount received as bo - the Bar was crossed and other diffi- tween $6.00 and $7.00 in nine years. culties overcome. -Later we docked Two assault cases also marked att.' at Savannah and wentashore for a court here on Friday. Alex CameroU short time. The weather being very was bound over in the stun of Sroctoo bad, we did .not go far up city. To- to keep the peace when he faced a ward evening we passed again through charge of assaulting • his wife, the the river, over the Sand Bar and out charge being laid by his father-in-law, on ' the ocean,. A great fog settled Mr. Theo. Finnen, of Turnberry. This down around us and the ship was case was adjournech—London Free compelled to stand -to for four hours. ; Press. Sleep was out of the questiont with the I fh b t it og orn oom ng ou s warning and other ships answering the call. After 1 daylight came the fog lifted and *e started again. Then we passed` through a channel which was lined on ; either side with great jutting. rocks. ; Later on we passed into the majestic t river St. John, which was called the t gateway t� Florida. The banks of thel river were quite picturesque and there I we caught the first glimpse of the,' Royal Palms of Florida. Then wel latided at dock of Jacksonville, after 1 five days on board ship. On the whole.,1 we bad a nice voyage; none of us were I sick and the meals were the best thatl could be desired. The passengers were; all very nice people. At Jaelcsonville, 1 we proceeded. to the 'Union depot and took train on seaboard air line for Safety Harbour, arriving there at 91 p. ne.; then took a taxi to Hotel Fran- ces, where we spent the night. We had a good supper before going to rest. The next day we went to our cottage at the Bay. Now we bathe and fish. Sometimes .1 wish we had some of the cool weather you have. The gardens and orange groves are at their best now. Tomorrow we are going to Tampa Fair. The part we en- jost most is the Canadian, exhibit. We had strawberries today, one berry was 2? inches across. The man is a Can - Verily, Verily I Say Unto You And it came to pass that after her had advertised his goods, there Carlale Lt°him tihneregions grreoautndniatibl toi out aude nd rctoi dm baal; - of him. And when his •competitors, saw it, they ina.velled among themsel- ves, saying, "How be it that this min- is busy while we have to loaf about - our doors." And he spake unto thein,.. saying, "Verily, verily, 1 saly unto you, in this fast age of push and rustle; it is easier for a camel to enter the eye - of an needle than for it business matt to flourish without advertising." A Good Answer A farrner„ who was carrying an ex- press package from a city mail order house, was accosted by a local mer- chant: "Why didn't you buy that bill of goods from me?" he •asked, "X • could have saved you the express, an besides you would have been patroniz- ing a home store, which helps pay tht: taxes and build up this locality." With characteristic frankness, the farmer re- plied: -Why don't you patronize youtrer home paper and advertise? I read it and didn't know you had the goods I have here, nor do I ever see your name in the paper inviting Inc to cottm to your store." 1=1013597=S0212144,1102216.8113..ar The Farmers F rtilizer Co. Limited Wingitaxn - 0 tart° MANUFACTURE 5 F e iTrtthzer Suitable For All Crops FARMERS CAN GET DELIVERY PROM THE FACTORY ANY TIME AFTER THE Isth OF FEBRUARY Our goods are guaranteed to be in perfect mechanical condition. There have been several libellous statements made regard- ing this Company, which axe absolutely false, evidently made with a view to hurt our business. However you will find us delivering the goods. The Farmers Fertilizer Co, Limited THOMAS TAYLOR, Secretary -Treasurer =MIMI 1.141.341MitilitltrreMOIMESIIIIMIMOLVIRCAMIVIEGIP1112009111iMel uble cti la—Goes farther ---Try ft yo 11 be delighted with the results. 5 111 Akar r PRONI YOUR NEIGH itt 0 GI