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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-08-15, Page 5'.-Thar, daYi'' .401181 st'Ith., 923. 1a11uIIII*$I $lUh*i*1r11Nm*..1 111111 ris 1 `s• See '■ Shirt S MEN • ■. 1ti Our Window ;■ ■ ■ ▪ ttl nrr�ft l\ \\ 1 ■ A ; window full of Shirts best mak- es, cuffs, fs, regular.stock. Values �e up to $2.50 ..,ale $1.29 . sal !1■S®■uIlIisaima I uammunno uIuuumia . All flesh is •grass ' and in time the or 2 for $2:50 Sizes 14, 14 •,15,151,16,161,17. ■ ■ ■ awn Co., 1 6 ■ ■.• Jo- ■ . 1 M. bulletins and talks on subjects of ;•en- eral interest. sa 25 am. --Official weather forecast 11;55 a:rri Arlington time relayed the Western Union. i :o5 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. 3:00'p.m.-Concert by: Schmeman's .Band broadcast from Belle 1sle'Park. 4;00 lam -Official weather forecast, 4.05 P.m. -Market reports. 5.00 pan. -Base Ball scores. ••7.o0 p.m. -The Detroit: News Or- •chestra; concert by Schmeman's Con cert Baird broadcast from Belle Isle 'ark, CONSIDER THE EDITOR Consider the Editor. He weareth. ieurple and fine linen. His abode is among the mansions of the rich. His wife has her limousine and his, first- •,liorn sporteth a racing car that can hitH her. up to sixty flat. Loh All the people breaketh their necks to hand hind, money. A child is born unto the wife of amerchant in a bazaar. The physician getteth ewenty-:five golden plunks. The edi ■, for writeth a stick and a hely and ■ It,elleth• the hnultitu'de that the child ■ eitippeth the beam at nine pounds. ■ '.Yea, he lieth even -as a centurran. ■ iAnd the happy: father giveth him 'a cigels ■ r ■ ■ ■ ' ■ 'Behold the young one groweth up rand_ graduateth,; And the editor put- te,th in his paper a swell: notice. Yea, a"'peach of a notice.-. He telletie of the wisdom of the young woman and bf``.lier. exceeding •,comeliness. Like ■ Unto the roses of Sharon is she and ■ cher •gown is played tip to beat the 'band. .And the dressmaker getteth 111'two' score and a half iron men,' and' ■ the editor getteth :a not of thanks. from the S. G. G. "v 'The daughter ■� , 'e g goeth.� on a journey ■ ^ nd the Editor throweth himself into ■ ' 11<h`e' story of the farewell party. It ■ it n u neth a :column solid_ And the fair ■ e tdiie rernentbereth hen from afar' with ■ a picture post card that cost six for a ilial y. ■ i,r Behold she returneth and the youth ■ pf.the place fall down: and worship. 1 She picketh one, and lo, she picketh ■ a;'leron. But the: Editor'calleth him ,one of the most promising young men 'sand getteth away with it. ,And they Bee a;d •unto : himbid a to the wedding feast and behold the bids are printed be. a Toronto mail order house. Flowery and 'long is the wedding no- tice the, Editor printeth,. The minis- ter getteth ten bones. The groom tstandeth the Editor off with a twelve ,months' subscription, sS.?i; ..ter ':• .-:: '''•. -wife is gatllereth. into the silo. The Ministerettet g h his bit The Edit 41140.0.412 maw ;ewer* air+ COLUMN When the new American Naval air- ship ZR -s' commences- its voyage to the North Pole about the end of this month, it will carry first class radio 52.05 p.m. -The. Detroit News Or - ss equipmeYit. A radio compass pa will be chestra. included and this: will'be used to - 3 p ,Iii• -= Concert, by Schmeriaan's prove that the 'ship is directly south. Band, broadcast from Belle. Isle Park. It is. expected that •the airship will 4:00 p.m -Official weather forecast. establish • connection with the McMil- lan expedition, while in the.. North. 5,00 p.m. -Base Ball scores. Daily reports' are being received from 7 p.na.-The Detroit News Orches - the McMillan expedition by radio. tra; concert by Schrheman's Concert I : Scientists are now 'working on Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. plaits where radio may become use- ful to earry messages privately so 1Satl#rdaY, Aug.. i8 that' only, the person with proper 9:30 a. xn.-"Tonight s Dinner,,-. and equipment will receive messages. a special talk by the Woman's Editor. i Company has i Bell_ Tele lone .. T ie.. n � nee a m Faille Reelth Service used radio for a year for transmitt--bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- e ing • regular -business from, San Fran -1 Bial interest, cisco to the Catalina Islands lying; 5 to.2 a.m;-Official weather forecast some fifty miles off, the coast. Per -i r5:55 a.m.-Arlington tiine relayed sons in San Francisco have been able the Western Union. to talk to friends on the 'Islands I 12io5 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- throug'h_the ordinary phone but theyehestra did not know that "radio catiried their! 3:00 p.m. -Concert by Schmernan's speech over the sea gap. Amateurs i Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. could also tune their receivers so that i 4:0o p.m -Official weather forecast. the conversations were not entirely 1 4:05 pane -Markets reports. private. This handicap is being over- i 5.00 pan. -Base Ball scores. comethroughthe use of a new meth -i 7.00 Ban. --The Detroit News Or- odof transmission, chestra; concert by Schmeman's Con- Statiote WGY of Schnectady has a- ' cert Baud broadcast from Belle Isle dopted a new method of transmission; Part:.: '` `':for sending out piano solos over radio. Sunday, Aug. 59 The tendency has., been in the past 7.30 p.m. --Church services from St. that wheneveraprano solo w as play. Paul's Cathedral. edvery loudly the mi r.ophone caused2. p.m. -The D etroit-News Orches - aa loud hissing sound to be sent out. tra. ( BySchmeman's - .. --Concert by "Schmeman the 'new arrangement -•the median- 3 P. ni. ism is attached directly to the sound- Bacid, broadcast from Belle Isle Park. ing board of the piano ancl it is claim- - Monday, Aug: 20 7 p.m. -The Detroit News Orches- tra; concert bySchmeman's Concert Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. Friday, Aug. 17' 9:3o a. m, -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's.: Editor. Health a m. -Public He th Ser yice bulletins and talks on subjects ofgen- eral interest . 10.25 am. -Official weather forecast 55:55 a.m.-Arlington time relayed the Western Union. ed that ,the tones are much purer and That the hissing is entirely absent. 9:3o a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special • talk by the Woman's Editor. With radio 'so popular many tour- 9:45 a. in. -Public HealthService ists`. have had their automobiles equip- bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- ped with good radio receivers 'so eral interest. • 0 ' that they can listen in readily while 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast on motor trips, Heretofore when : 1 r:55 am. -Arlington time relayed ' American tourists 'crossed into Can- the Western, Union. ada with : radio equipment • on their se:05 9,m, -The Detroit News Or - cars they have been obliged to make chestra. 4:oo p.m -Official weather forecast. 4:45 pat. -Markets reports, 5,00 p,xn.-Base Ball scores. .7.00 ti.m,-The Detroit News Or- chestra; concert by Schmeman's Con- ce.rt. Barad broadcast from Belle Isle a deposit: with the "Customs : officers at the station where they entered. The Canadian Government has been appealed to :•arid now permits, tourists to, bring . in' their radio outfits with- out any -payment whatever. The transatlantic station "POZ" at Nauen, Germany recently trans- mitted 51,539 words by radio in one ..' day,.: Thus is a new record for acorn- 9:30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and mercial station. a special talk' by the Woinan's Editor. 9:45 a. m. -Public Health 'Service. bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10,25 9.,,m,-- 01fieial.weather forecast tt.55 a.m=Arlington time relayed;by the Western 'Utiion, i2:oe Pan, --The Detroit .News.. Or - Tuesday, Aug. ex WWJ-» THE DETROIT NEWS. Eastern Standard Time. Thursday; Aug. 16. 9:30 a. m. --"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk, by the' Woanati's'Editdr. C1Yestra. 9:45 a, m: -Public Health,Service • er b Schrneinan's :oo p.ni.- Cone t _y ht , era.' iins and talks on subjects of gen,- �'.• f lle• Ielb Perk, Band broadcast fx oxn Be e al ' rnteres'' t 50;25 aae.-Official weather forecast . '4.. P .n -Officia1 weather' fo r Beast. ; , Pi -Markets reports. 7 Zee pari. --The Detroit News Or- cliestra; concert by' Schnicinan, s o Con - Cert ' 'Band b 'r adcast'•from Be1Ie Isle Pr aa, 55:55 a.m.-Arlington tithe relayed the Western' Union. 12 Detroit News p,txx,-The l�eti`oat Or- eliestta, 3:00 pan.. ---Concert by -'lameman's SC .Band br0 adca5t fron'73elle Isle Park. 4t6o Pam--0fficial:lBather foreeast. aw•.4:8 5 p,nrtip o. rts. i, -thane 1301 scores. Wednesday, Aug.. ea {p ,. .r o a m.-- I'onr ht 5 l.l]ztncr",ant!' P a special ecial talk by the Woman't Editr, p :45 a, in. --Public Health Service printeth a death notice, two columns of obituary, three lodge notices, a cubit of poetry and a card of thanks. He forgetteth to read the proofand the head of the plagpey thing :com- eth out "Gone to Her Last Roasting Place." And all thatare e akin to tfie a�deceas- ed jumped'on the Editor with exceed- ing great ' jumps. And they pulleth out their ads. and cancelleth their sub- scriptions and they swing unto the third and fourth generations, Can you beat it? Subscriptions Coming In' The Advance has gone after the de- linquient subscribers on its mailing list and pretty well cleaned them up. A few :were -surprised that we were out to snake them pay and got . real nasty and stopped the paper. When we are shore of .Illeterzai some time their letters will make mighty good reading matter for the public. At present wehave lost six "birds" and gained five within the„past two weeks. We are of course not speaking of the vast majority but just a- handful of the "real live ones" who never intend- ed to ntend-ed-to pay for the paper and some of their cheques for ten and over must have really pained. Already where` one "Murphy" stopped it and says he never did read the paper, the has sub- scribed through another, probably a relative. Auto Burned on Road "R.usty": Moorehead, of Palmerston, well known in Listowel, • with his brother, William Rodney, Moorehead, of. Victoria Hospital, London,, and brother -in- law, H. S. French of Tor- onto, escaped miraculously Sunday afternoon, when the high powered Studebaker six roadster, in . which. they were driving, valued, with ,extras, at $2500, turned over on the road be- tween Harriston andordw li •- F wic , caught fire and was ruined. While all the •motorists were more or' less cut, bruised andscratchecl, Mr. French' is the most•seriousiy injured, and was only able to be moved to his home late Tuesday evening. "Rusty" ibloorehead, the driver, and reported owner of the car, received numerous. Cuts on his right arm, The injured were conveyed to Palm- erston for medical attention, by people from Fergus, whose car the accident victims had. passedshortly previous.. ,. Too much speed is said to have been the cause of the accident, and a des- patch ,from Paliherston'states . that control of the car was Post through. the rear -end sliding and serving on the grass after the driver turned out to .'escape a stick of wood lying ' on the roadway, . - Thecar,with the two left wheels smashed, as facing after the acci- dent, " in • the. : opposite direction' . to which it was being driven and' though immediately'. catching fire,:i the >:occu ;pants were fortunately not pinned- down, inneddown, ot;.so ,seriously -injured as to, prevent them getting out of the,: way. The car had .been purchased only a few weeks ago, andis said to have or Se w°. : 000, been d f , ton Rrttng the accident, the Harris - eview oi! this week has the fol- lowing paragraph' "The car is said to have been jnlr- chsed by' a school teacher,who re- sides a et Listowel ,to have been Sides , , "loaned" to,' her friend in Palmerston fon the summe •. It is also reported t P to be iosttrcd for $20oo in the young lady's itante."- I istowel -Banner•, y. W XNGMA: ADV,NCE For all the saints who from ,their la hors rest, Who Thee by faith before the world confessed, Thy name, 0 Jesus, be forever 'blest; Hallelujah! Thou wast their rock, their„Fortress, and their Might; Thou, Lord, their Captain in the well fought fight; • Thou in the darkness drear their one true Light, Hallelujah! O may Thy soldiers, faithful, true, and bold, 9w Fight as the saints who nobly fought of old, And win, with them, the victor's Grown of .gold. Hallelujah! (W, WEPRAYE R. How). 0 God, our heavenly ;Father, who didst manifest Thy love, by sending Thine only -begotten Son into the world that all might ' live, through Him,. pour Thy Spirit upon Thy Church that it may fulfil" ,Elis' com- mand to preach the Gospel'to every creature; send :forth; we beseech Thee,laborers into Thy.:' harvest, 1111 them •with the Holy Ghost and with i f 'th def d themall d at e en m. a angers and temptations; and hasten' the time when the fulness of the nations shall be gathered into the Kingdoms; through Jesus Christ our Lord. A- men. . SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUG. 59th, 5923 Lesson Title -Stephen the Martyr. Lesson Passage -Acts 6:8-15; 7:. 54-60. • Golden Text -Rom. 8:35 Christianity was at the first. mere- ly a sect of Judaism. The Apostles, did not break off from synagogue and temple worship, nor cease; to ob- serve Jewist rites. To these they added belief in Jesus of Nazareth as. the promised Messiah. The, holding of goods in coniunon Christians by the early was, not a thing peculiar to themselves, for the Essenes, a peculiar' Jewish sect of that time had,' according to Bishop - Lightfoot, long; practised•it, The 'earliest Christians,after their' Pen- tecostalexperiences, l tecosta coked forthe immediate return. of Christ, and one result of this. was i falling off in in- terest in things pertaining to every day life and work which led to the having of . everything in common, (Acts 4:32537)..This , practise was„ Verses 8-5. { The chief of the chosen seven vas the subject, of today's lesson-•-Stepv All that isknowni is hen.1 i,z of !iiia is what is found in the 0th and 7t11 chapters of Acts, There we see his charactei" his conduct and his vic- torious death. •His character: -"A rnan full of faith and of the Holy Ghost," "frill of faith and power," These phrases bring into full light the close touch Stephen had in his daily life with Christ, For -Without e ye can doi palling" (John 55 fe result of this was that he �id "great wonders and miracles among the people," The distribution of alms was now but a part of the w oa'jf given him to do. He was an evanges list as well as a .deacon and, his 'zeal as a preacher brought him into prom- inence so that certain of the syna- gogue disputed with him, Historians tell us that there 'were at this time hundreds of synagogues in Jerusalem and theones mentioned in verse 9 were most likely frequented by the Hellenists of Rome, Greece and Alex-: andria, Cilicia and Asia. To us the most interesting of all these Greek speaking Jews was Saul of Tarsus who no doubt took part in thedispu- tations which followed on the fervid preaching of Stephen, The discuss ion would centre round, in the beginn- ing at least, the Messiahship of: Jesus, the meaning of his heath, and the fact of liis resurrection; "And they were 'not able to resist the wisdom and the spirit by which lie. snake," We have' an instance of the fulfillment of pro- mise; "I will give you a mouth and wisdom which all your adversaries shall not be able to gainsay •or resist" (Luke. 2'r:i5). They were not aware that it was not merely Stephen but the Spirit of God in him with whom they were disputing and were, there- fore, unequally matched, Defeated in their arguments they resorted to violence. They left no stone unturn- ed for they hired false witnesses, in- structing., them, no doubt, what to`, swear against him. They based their accusation upari seeming truth and in all ages half truths have been hard- er to meet than absolute lies. "A lie waren is half a truth is ever the blackest of lies; ,. For a lie which is all a Be may be met and fought with outright. But a lie which is part a truth is a harder matter to fight." After seeming false, witnesses. "they stirred up the people and eld- ers, and scribes," until there -was :a regular mob ready to rush upon and seize him, and hurray him before :the Sanhedrini, and afterwards exercise, lynch -law upon him. Stephen was accused of speaking against the Jew - not tried at any other place than . ish religion, : fathers, and . temple, Jerusalem; and there it lasted only During all this outcry: and mob -rule ■ a very short time and then 'faded Stephen remained the one least of •■ frrn the ordinary practise of th e fected aPareatlY He was the first . ail sed sed it was attended byjealousy and stoodthe distinction which Christ.Christian church; but beforeit pas -Christian preacher who fully under- ■ dscor ,- here arose a murmuring taught between. Judaism and Chris- ■ of the Grecians against the Hebrews tianity 'and , he suffered martyrdom because their widows were neglected: for his belief. He was the central in the daily ministration (6:I). -While figure in that strange scene and all they were few .in numb& "they were eyes were fixed upon his face. What. all with one accord;"- but now that -did they see.. "And all that sat in they. were multiplied they began to the council, looking stedfastly on murmur, the apostles acting on the him, saw his face as it had been the 'belief that' "in the multitude of corn- face of an angle." Augustine thus sellors there is safety." called a beautifully . writes of the martyr's meeting of the leading Christians in transfigured face: "0 _Lamb, fore - Jerusalem to discuss and settle ,the most of the flock of : Christ, fighting matter. They reasoned wisely that in the midst of wolves, following af- it was not their` place to spend time ter the Lord; so transfigured, ` was he serving tables, having been set aside by the rays of the Sun of Righteous to preach the word of God. They ness, that even to . his enemies he therefore, advised that seven men seemed a ,being not of this world." should be `selected as deacons whose Stephen was given an opportunity business it would-be to take charge to defend himself when the high of . the money that "had been laid. priest asked him, "Are these things so, Then followed a speech full advice pleased the whole multitude of convincing argument, but .it in- ked seven men were chosen "whpm ceased r?ther, than -convinced and they set b fore' the _apostles;- and stirred to greater frenzy until they when' they had prayed,they laid' their gnashed on him with their teeth hands on them.;-, This difficult matt- (7;54). • Tare was then hurried. away to er satisfactorily disposed of, the word death. Throughout the scene that fol of God` increased; and the number of lowed his conduct resembled rnost disciples multiplied in Jerusalem closely that of His Lord- at his cruci- greatly; and a great company of the fixion The spirit of forgiveness priests were obedient to the faith" breathed through bis dying words (verse 7), and then, `'lie fell esleep," To aid them in their dreadful work of hurl- ing stones at their victim they took ff their arments and laid them "at Neve Stack of quit Cases and Club Ba 05 11 ld' Thevariety a et � we showis large and ui prices cis are verymoderate. Irs, � We have just. places in stock an entirety, New Lime of Valises and:Suit Cases r:r I1>i; you need a good travellingbag or suit case we would suggest that eau lakea look at our excellent assortment. W. H. WILLIS The,Leadtng Shoe Store 41 Phone 129. 1' l l'on' Colrnty Win ha. 41nt. down at the Apostles' feet." The CHOICE FARM FOR SALE One of the best in Huron,- with good house, barn nearly new with complete stabling under, also driv Mg house and silo. Fine maple bush with 5400 trees that can be tapped....On,good gravel road close to• -•school and market.: No waste: lancl. Well watered, `Best of rea sons for selling. For prices and,terns. enquire of Abner'' Cosens Insurance and Real •Estate Wingharn, Ont.' o g the feet of a young man whose name was SauL This was the first men- tion in 'history of a name, destined • from that day on to be memorable foreverin the annals of the world. -WORLD MISSIONS )i 1.. >r• it morrow .ITI9 r3 r�11i1� 4ieaetAbra 5aa41vo to p. `gkive.,CbnOlpption-ank.lailt": oaene�s, n d k p th , iQeatiY�4. A lel' d fiibttbYts aornt9l. es tta�tl` Geta.•ri 'Vied roeci‘P' 2Se Bo i ;h ha,�, 4r v, Erromaznga and its Martyrs "Erromanga is one of the larger is- lands of the group to which Captain Cook, the great English navigator of the eighteenth century, gave .the' name of the New Hebrides._. It has no harbors, but in several of its bays good anchorage is to be found. Dil- lon's Bay is the chief arid has been for sixty years the principal mission station on the island; and alas! the scene of many a ghastly tragedy. -No fewer than five missionaries gave their lives for the sakeof the gospel there. John . Williams,: one .of the greatest ofmissionaries said of the xlatives of arotonga, on. which island ilitiebegan his. work: "When, I found them in 1823,. they were ignorant of ithe'nature of ;Christianworship; and *lien I left them in 1834. I am not a\vare that there was a house on the 1isltand.. where family prayer was.. not observed every morning and evening" With bis own hands and few tools, he %bile a boat' with which to cruise a •niong-`the islands of the group and it lwasivehen landing, in the company' of ti f ?Jarfr'tes` Harris ,` On , the island of Er- romanga thatthe natives rushed upon 'them and they were clubbed to death. s"They, hazarded their lives for - the h'aine. iof the Lord Jesus," Many at tempts were made ,.to settle native, teachers 'front neighboring islands on ; 'Erroniang'a, but twenty :years elapsed before missionaries were settled there, 'These were Iiev. G. N. and Mrs. Gor- •eon,1•froin PrinceEdward Island, "C nada, a ked aturning potnt in the! frroman an Mission. The toiled there .for., fear • years, learning -thln.latguage,:buildin g•-their own house use alynclwsicthoothlelonuarexae d, e eny i n}rafdriejnadst made a good beginning when a epi- demie of measels broke out and the imssionaries were blamed far 'its spread and when one-third of the pop- -elation t -elation was stricken, the rage at the Chid r t. as ,.ltl int Oe•thirdlthe,zt o- n �¢ oa eni,c, fi4Vi ed •tco ' �Riu`d"a:itftlryw•,�h�;tkH:V ki6i�� chita'di4'g4i anv admut4,0a' For Jude :b.`. y -' KIBB .'1�lAltex'�CiN �idc 4'R hree Days.I. 'naliClearance Salet :'. ■ •1., . -, A ; ;i gust 16th 17th, r18th ■ lsm f All Sum er erea. ■ CSN e $APb Ready .. . ear■ ■ 1 SAVE 20 TO50 ;ia:E;,, CENT. 1 READY-TO-WEAR Voile Dresses Ratine Dresses Silk Dresses Spring Coats Spring p g Gapes and Blouses im DRESS MATERIALS / ; Voiles, Ratines Ginghams, Cotton Ctepes Gingham Voiles MEN'S WEAR, •1 Suits .$14.00 to 29.5o. s• Raincoats $8:5o to 18.5o. Silk Shirts. $3.6g. Overalls $x.5o. Shirts 98c. Underwear 6gc. ■ ■ Consistant with ourp �. olicof not carrying over Y � i too : merchandisermerchandisee fromane season another, , we offer for three days only,the balance of our Spring and Summer Merchandise at prices that will move .then ''outquickly. KINGly I, I:, I*U11I4U4*4111114*111 1MR!1I�11Il*1811111 R 11®11 natives knew no bounds and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon suffered martyrdom at their hands. When the news reached Ur. Gordon's island home his brother James, offered himself in his place. It was three years, however, before he was settled there and took up the work which had been cared for in the intervalby native Christians who were, greatly pleased on being told that Mr. Gordon was going to stay with . them. For eight years he lab- ored for the good of these islanders, For. their evangelization his heart yea.rne,d with all the intensity of his nature, The last ypat of his .life was i devoted i r e to the.translatingof a g Y t Portions of the Gospels and revising is own and his bother's transla- tions, ransla tions. Foe • some months enemies had: been plotting against his life, and one day when, busy xevisirig his brother's translation al the Acts of the Apostles having reached the narrative of the stoning of Stephen, he was attacked from behind, and one more name was. added tp 'the, martyrs ff Erronmang•i As ever the blood of the martyrs wad: theeed s of thert 1 t c rch, and so today,. there is a church, on •t that island, a. mernorial.to these five who sacrificed all for their sake and that of the gos- pel. 1 m pe . At .the opening service a xiian, taught to read, by Mrs, Gordon, bait who for long ;afterwards continued in heathenism, took part in public pray- er, thus fulfilling the promise: "My word shall not return unto me void." I'ositlons Guaranteed Theall Terra P erxrt of the ' Wxri h garn; Business College begins T ue d a Sept, 4th. Hundreds of otlr graduat-•' stenographers i {�drawing f ve dollars; per ,da' . Li tan whip' you earn;°'. y, our Horne Study.Courses, 'fent y suceossitl years, Affiliated with the he Bu$Ineen College CollegeCollege e' r : ai ;5 x iRi ad or t T .t d to,ritC tOday W day. for llartknta is