HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-07-06, Page 6e
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Delicious Desserts
easily made
with
QUICK PUNGS
AND CUSTARDS
Save time, trouble and
money.
Just add milk to contents
of package. Boil for a min-
ute -and serve.
Equally delicious, hot or •
cold.
Puddings
Chocolate, Cocoanut, Tapioca
Cuitards
Lemon. Vanilla, Arrowroot,
Nutmeg, Almond, Plain
At all Grocers.
Speci f y
McLARENS INVINCIBLE
Made by MCLARENS LiMrTED,
Hamilton and Winnipeg. 14
8 lbs. cotton guilt REMNANTS 21,
6 lbs. $2, 10 lbs O. 26 lbs. $5.
1 14 silk or velvet patches. 21.60,
2 lb.. $2. 2 lbs cotton remnants
good lengths for children's dresses,
aprons. shirts, etc. $1.50. 1 lb.
angering yarn all shades. $1. A.
McCMEERY & CO , Importers
CHATHAM, Ont
3 Stratford, Ontario. -
c WINTER TERM FROM
JANUARY 2nd.
5. The leading practical train-
= ing school of Western Ontario.
= The school where you get a F.
E thorough course under compet- =
ent instructors in Commercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy DeF.
-
= partments. We assist gradu-
▪ ates to positions. Write for =
• free catalogue.
D. A. McLACHAN,
PrineipaL
::rimulluuhmnulinlul)nuumalirnu
RAND TRUNK sit nyIsLTVY
M
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Goderioh _ 6.00 arra. 2.20 p.m,
Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m. 2.52 pm
Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 a.cn. 3.12 p.m.
Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 a -m. 8.42 p.m.
Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Arrive 10.tchener 8.20 a.m. 5.20 pm
Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 a.m. 5.60 mm
Arrive Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 pmt- 1
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 65 p.m.
and 6.10 p.m.
Parlor Cafe ear Goderieh to To-
ronto on morning train and Toronto
to Goderioh 6.10 p.m. tradn.
Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To-
ronto on afternoon train.
t Ltlnttlow3c013$
ell; 'Would pi'§-:
41 +ihlis: Sian en : = proved an in -
Pi
t1; tl0n to bushes' generally and ae
the Killp line "Will lie almost entirely
within the Lethbridge northern irri-
gation distriot, the aetlivity of the
Canadian Pacific in this connection is
taken as - proof ref that company's
faith in the Lethbridge district and
irrigation.
Calgary, Alta --Added to the many
trophies and prizes to be awarded at
the stampede to be held here from
July 9th to 14th are one each from
Maly Pickford and Douglas Fair-
banks, Mary' Pickford is donating a
mahogany cabinet of community plate
valued at $$00; to go to the winner of
the Roman standing race; Douglas
Fairbanks will give a similar trophy
for the relay race. With each of
these trophies goes the Canadian
championship title for each event.
Toronto, Ona -Building construc-
tion throughout -Canada is now show-
ing greater activity than at any time
since the boom days of a decade ago.
Contracts actually awarded during
the first five months of this year a-
mount to $114,548,400, compared with
$96,831,600 in 1922 and $85,326,700 in
1921. Ontario leads with a total of
$62,871,900; Quebec second with $32,-
795.000 ; the Western provinces,
$16,337,500 and the Maritimes, $2,-
644,000.
Montreal, Quebec.-Speanking be-
fore the Canadian Club of New Yurk,
Dr, James W. Robertson declared that
in the last four years Canada had
made much more progress than any
other nation along the lines of child
welfare. Six Canadian universities
are giving courses to women to fit
therm for work in saving the lives of
babies, he said.
Regina. Sask.-A _preliminary aur
vey of the acreage to be seeded to
wheat shows that approximately 94
pet cent. of last year's acreage will
be sown. Scarcity of labor in some
districts has caused a cutting down of
the. acreage, together with the hack
ward condition of the weath,'r in
others. Seeding conditions, however
are well up to normal, and the seed
ing of all grains was completed th
second week in June.
Winnipeg, Man, --Contracts invuly
ing more than 21,000 sheep in Sas
katchewan and Manitoba have been
received to date by the Canadian ('
operative Wool Growers, Ltd. In al
about 325 contracts have been re -
c.:\ ed from sheep breeders, an esti-
mated 170,000 pounds of wool. This
10 in excess by several thousand
pounds of the amount of the contracts
filed with the concern up to the first
of June, 1922.
Ottawa, Ont. -Last year a total of
2,590 birds were entered in the layne
contests conducted by the Domini,'
Experimental Farms and these birds
laid :191,.05 eggs, giving an avcrag'
of 151 eggs per bird. In avereg:
production British Columbia led with
101.2 eggs per bird, Ontario second
with 173.5 eggs, and the Canadian
contest, conducted at Ottawa, third
with 167.1 eggs.
Regina, Sask.-With wool prices
higher than last year and a lowered
shipping rate on wool in effect until
the end of 1923, wool growers of Sas-
s katchewan are in line for a record
year of profits, according to W. W.
Thompson, manager for Saskatche-
wan and Manitoba of the ('anedian
Co-operative Wool Growers, Ltd.
Ottawa, Ont. -Canada was second
among the nations of the world in the
per capita value of exports with
$100.63, according to a report issued
by the Canadian Department of Trade
anti Commerce. New Zealand is first
with an export value of $152.5.1 per
capita, the United Kingdom third w-itlt
x62.36, and the United States fourth
FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. OWNER
ill sell an reasonable terms for galea
sale, Apply to R. S. HAYS, Sestorth, Oat
2865-tf
FA
RM FOR SALE.—TITS FARM CON -
tains 100 acres: bank bars, 58x60, with
-. n w stabling put in three years ago; water
1n barn, brick house. kitchen, 2 good wells:
12 acres fall wheat: 20 acres plowed out of
sod, balance seeded to grass. No waste land
Stop! Look! Listen! or open ditches. Rural mall and phone.
Apply to TAMES FLANNERY. or to Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer. 2888-r f
CREAM WANTED
We are not only a Cream Market
for you, but we are also a large
Dairy Industry in your community.
We respectfully solicit your Cream.
Our Motto:
Guaranteed Accurate Weights and
Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Values.
Cream Grading.
A difference of 3 cents per pound
Butter Fat paid between No. 1 and
No, 2 Grade Cream.
Cash For Cream.
Cash paid to any Patron wishing
it when Cream is delivered.
Creamery open Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
The Seaforth Creamery.
NOTICE
Any Patrons with Seaforth
Creamery Cans and not going to
nae them to send cream to us thia
Season, will kindly return them
to -the Creamery. These are our
property and only loaned to
patrons, and must be returned
on good -order.
The $eaforth Creamery.
2884 -'if .
L
TWO CHOICE FARMS BEING LOTS 14
and 15, en the 7th Cocession of Mc-
Killop, 1r/, miles from school.n2ti, miler from
church and 6 miles from the town of Sea -
forth, on good gravel roads. On Lot 15 there
is n over -flowing 'well, good orchard and
buildings 1, good repolr. On Lot i4 there
is a good brick house with- woodohed, two
neer-fallimr wens and 30 acres of the finest
hardwood bush. Both farm are in grass and
have no noxious weeds, For hay, pasture and
grain farms they can not be beaten. W91 be
sold together, or separately. For further par-
ticolars apply to MISS TENA BEATTIE, Na 1
1, Dublin, Ont. 2890x3
•
FARM FOR SALE.—FARM OF TWO HI N-
dred acres adiotntng the .Town of Sae
forth, conveniently situated to all churches. ,
schools and Collegiate. There le a comfort.
able brick cottage with a cement kitchen;
barn 100,56 with atone stabling underneath
for 6 horse., 75 head of cattle and 40 hsps
with steel stanchions and water before W
stock: litter carrier and feed carrier and
two cementsilos: driving shed and plat-
form scales. Watered by a rock well and
wmdraill.
a high et to off cultrvatlon.n drainThecrop is all
in the ground—choice clay loam. Immedi-
ate possession. Apply to M. BEATON, R.
R 2. Seaforth, Oat 2787-tf
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, LOT 6, are adjusted by a ratchet that 1s n
Concession 1t- and west half of Let 6, p•
Ccnc,s ion 10, H.A.S., Tuckeramith, con- ereted by the handle and released by
twining 150 acres. There are on the premise a trigger.
a good
large bank horn b0x69iek hfeet wiith first th slate clasf, The government of Italy playa to
stabling, water in the barn, drive abed 28x69 aid and unify all efforts to locate
'1hs t• rt, flu I
in bice laity atltar elxperi'
Vie' fite�' ,eaurir,
Straighten' . the .e11, tire ut�nliiiispo�da
Valley.
Winnipeg Mang-;,. e';•Weatera Can-
ed' Celanizatiott'a.�s,a:oelatiolf has been
en rely reorganlaed•the new 'board
con isting of representatives of the
Dominion government, '.the Canadian
National Railways an the-;Q>bnadian
Pacific Railway. This effects the cre-
ation of 'a national land Settlement
organization co-ordinating all the a-
vailable immigration forces in the
country. Adequate financing is ar-
ranged for in contributlonsof $50,000
per year from each transportation
company for the next Ave years and
a yearly contribution of -$100,000 from
the Dominion government. The Brit-
ish government has signified its readi-
ness to implement its pledge $100,000
per year, to assist in sending British
colonists. In addition, unexpended
private subscriptions aggregate ap-
proximately $1,000,000. Sir=Augus-
ors Nanton, of Winnipeg, is the new
president of the organization.
Ottawa, Ont. -The movement of
former officers of the. British army to
Canada continues, according -to a
despatch received here from London,
Eng. Major Ashton reports that 85,
with an average capital of one thous-
and pounds, have been accepted by
the settlement board, with 40 more in
sight. Lieutenant-Colonel Innes of
the Canadian Government, who re-
cently arrived in London from India,
states that 40 former Indian army
officers also are going to Canada.
Their average age is 30 and the aver-
age capital two thousand pounds.
Half of them are taking their fam-
ilies with them.
Toronto, Ont.- Financial writers
are commenting on the improved out-
look' for steel companies in Canada
with the re-entry of the railways into
the market for steel equipment. It
is pointed out as an example that the
Sault Ste. Marie plants of the Algoma
Steel corporation are working to ca-
pacity -double shifts of ten hours
each -on the manufacture of rails
and pig iron fur Canadian railroads.
Between 30,000 and 40,000 men are
employed.
Fredericton, N.S.-An annual grant
of $5,000 for three successive years
for the purpose of conducting investi-
gation and experimental reseeding of
burned and cut over timber lands in
New Brunswick has been made avail-
able by the Advisory Council of Sci-
entific Research of Canada. Repre-
sentative areas of not less than ten
ages each will be selected in differ-
ent climatic conditions on which the
experimental work will be conducted.
Timmins, Ont. -A total of close to
75.000 hydro electric horsepower will
be available for the mines of the 1'or-
01500e district by the end of 1924, or
e:uly in 1925an increase of four
tinies the amount available up to the
current year. If gold production keeps
pea with the construction of power
l lents, the yield will double and
tr,ble as compared with the previous
In si record.
SCIENCE NOTES
Two radio stations. will . be estab-
lished in Sui-inam. by private inter-
estCs.
oncrete pipe with metal end joints
is being cast by a new centrifugal
process.
The government of Argentina will
establish a naval aviation school near
Buenos Ayres.
An attachment has been invented
that converts an ordinary claw ham-
mer into a pipe wrench.
Financed by the government, the
largest irrigation dam in the world
will he built in India.
An advertising card used by Eng -
has been invented that can exert a.
pull or push 9f ten tons.
For use about railroad cars, a jack
lieh automobile builders when folded
forms a toy model of their car.
Concrete pipe for sewers is being
made 108 inches in diameter and
weighing 3,250 pounds to the foo'.
Of. German invention is a hand -
operated implement that scrubs and
mops floors with a single movement
A new electric room heating
radiator is open on all sides so the
heat is sent out in every direction.
Work will begin in the near future
on the electrification of suburban
railways radiating from Bonibay.
A guard for the pedal openings of
pianos has been invented to prevent
the entrance of mice or insects.
The Italian Government has decid-
ed to permit private wireless services
with simple receiving apparatus.
A new form of mute for cornets
enables those instruments to produce
Lanes similar to those of a saxaphone.
Plans are under way for doubling
the production of emery ore in
Greece, the world's chief source of
supply.
Made of bamboo with a metal fer-
rule, a holder has been invented for
stmrt ends of erasers used by drafts-
nlen.
Six -hundred -year-old iron furnaces
using charcoal for fuel in Austria
have been renpened after long idle-
ness. -
The manufacture of cement re-
quires finer grinding than any other
industrial process used on so large
a scale.
It is estimated that there are more
than 25,000 radio Bets in Argentina,
compared with less than 100 a year
ago.
The jaws of a new monkey wrench
pig house end hen house. Two good nosing and exploit petroleum deposits in
wells, also an over -flowing spring. 'rbc th8-t country.
farm is all cleared bat about 20 acres. The
good hardwood bush, principally maple. All • Most of the tobacco grown in the
well fenced and tile drained. Eight acres two districts of South Africa that
of fail wheat sown, 40 acres ready for spring lead in the industry is raised from
crop. The farm is situated 7 miles from
Seaforth and 4 miles from Hemel) one-half Tonaessee and Virginia seed
•
mile from school: rural man and phone. Wal i A woman is a patentee of a
6a on
It win be for Tent.'..,. further d pnrtkul
sold
ers wash board with a reservoir on top
apply on the premia,, or address H. it, No for a soap solution came of which
2, Mogen. ANGUS McKTNNON. 2859-0 is ejected when a button is pressed.
Iiii
titef
it
Iso
for
i
ann7dThe
aoSt
fthoe o
r
•
signed au„giroplane wing that can he
given au=lttcreased supporting sur.
face in fight to make landing safe).
Metal'e t,rtps lined with sheet rub -
her that n be applied quickly have
been itiVented temporarilyto stop
leaks in'fire hose while in,use,
The Eathimian government has es•
tabiisbed- factories for drying and
making' 14M from potatoes, one -of
the pt'ilaeipa1 crops of that country.
A machine has been invented' for
fastening' '''wire around chipping
cases, ffret tightening it, then twist-
ing it 49d -finally ,cutting of the
ends. ' , !1 ,' a q .
Queensland has artesian Wells
yielding' 'water so hot and alkaline
that it is =eel as it comes -front the
ground for wool scouring r -without
soap.
awe
ni
tic
vent as
pieced Pit
alp lmving .leen f'1) 1
aper pulp two faotgldes •
acture. .bar peen build
d anothee- n-lndla.
ompartments, Off .top of
cabs have been designed
cks making long .haltls
g relays of drivers:
nch engineers have de-
The United States has become the
largest manufacturer of rubber goods
in the world and uses about 45 per
cent. of all the crude rubber pro-
duced. •
The Danish government plans to
control all radio telephone transmit
ting stations in that country and to
grant concessions for the use of re-
ceiving sets,
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
Topcoat manufacturers, call it a
perfect spring. -Sudbury Star.
Britain and France are getting a-
long just like brothers in the same
family. -Manitoba Free Press.
If those who work too hard took it
easier there are a lot of us men who
would last longer and look better. -
Owen Sound Sun -Times.
Noah's reputation now rests on
whether or not he took two mosquit-
oes into' -the Ark. -Ottawa Journal.
One party that is likely to receive
the united support of everyone just.
now is the Garden Party.--Wiugham
Times.
Facility and steadiness in the use
of a gun is a necessary qualifipation
fur successfal statesmanship in Bul-
garia.-Ilamilten Herald.
London with all its pre-eminence
has one great fault; it is too far
from Lancashire•. -Sir Edward Grigg.
It is said to he a rare brand of
promise that holds from nomination
day to election day. -Milverton Sun.
if a Chinaman gets his government
into trouble in order to get a job,
lie is a bandit. Over here we call
then. politicians. -Alliston Herald.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
The birth central movement in Ja-
pan is headed by Baroness Ishimotu,
The usual occupation of women
workers in Persia is that of carpe„
weaving.
Orange County, N. Y., has four
women deputy sheriffs, all of whom
wear badges.
Campaigns in Bengal and Behar,
India, have resulted in women last.
ting the municipal vote.
Dancing is a specific requirement
for a girl who wishes to find a hus-
band in Zululand, Africa.
The International Association of
Policewomen is planning for the
establishment of a training school for
policewomen.
The records of the United States
patent office show that women have
invented everything from a rotary
plowshare to an egg beater.
The Arkansas supreme court re-
cently upheld a school board ruling
prohibiting girl students from using
paint and powder while in school.
The new Countess of Plymouth
has the distinction of being the
youngest woman member of the Brit-
ish Parliament, being a member
when she was twenty years old.
Queen Mary of England has de-
creed that women of the British
courts must support home industry
and cancel all orders for dresses
from French dressmakers.
Miss Josephine MacLeod, Ameri-
can member of the Ramkrishna mis-
sion, has been appointed commis-
sioner of the municipality of ballot
by the Indian government.
The Countess of -Westmoreland is
planning to make her debut in Lon-
don as a professional soprano in or-
der to earn the necessary funds to
live in the style of which she is ac-
customed.
At the convention of funeral di-
rectors held recently in Evansville,
Ind., more than 25 of the prettiest
young women of Evansville ap-
peared as models, wearing funeral
shrouds of various designs.
Though she is only 25 years of
ago, Countess Mafalda Trussoni, con-
sidered the most beautiful woman in
Black, she having lost five husbands
in seven years.
Mrs. Sarah Conboy, elected a di-
rector of the Federation Bank of
New York, was formerly a carpet
weaver, she having worked her way
up from poverty. She started to
work when she was eleven years old.
Mrs. Helen P. Millansky, of Brook-
lyn, N.Y., is suing a large, rubber
cr•e cern for $60,000, claiming that
much is due her for services in get-
ting large quantities of rubber pro-
ducts sold to the Russian High Com-
mission in 1916.
Mrs. William H. Kerr, prominent
clubwoman and writer, of Colorado
Springs, Col., was 'boaaeked by the
Women's clubs of that state for ap-
pointment as United States Senator
to succeed the late Samuel D. Nich-
olson,
After 73 years- of happily married
life with her husband, a Civil War
Veteran, Mrs. Catharine A. Wheeler,
of Union, Ok., is now a widow and
has made application to the United
r. T tali. -r
ux".1.r 00, 41.14}01,g t$l�
""414 b0 1111'9r0,;dreear4•
Ing »t. b %bg� ; i
A *feet" interealting gall bltusua ,lob
is that, beId' by.Wes : mi H. Peek as
state, ee , anaiyi'it in, the department
of Vac. aye .o f the..:<h ebraska
✓ ere1ty, lie work 1p..the departnient•
ig tel teat seeds and t,o.,Siiiiiirmers in
seething„profitatlle erdiia.
Among the sixteenaacts of herolem
recognized this yeast” by the Carnegie\
hero fund commiaalon were IIWO Pet -
formed Bougo= women,: -A
bronze Mi was given to thea bus.
band of Nancy'Grimsley, a housewife
of Soddy, Tenn., who died while ate
tempting to save the life of a drown=
ing child. Another medal was given.
to Mary Bunner, of Saint Petersburg,
Fla., who attempted to save the fife
of her chum when drowning. .
Twenty-seven women are now elig-
ible to practice law in London.
In the average Russian .university
many of the female students are
married before they: are graduated.
More, than 15,000 girls .between
sixteen 't3nd eighteen years of age
work in Connecticut factories.
Mme. Nellie Melba, noted prima
donna, is contemplating seeking
election. to the British parliament,
Edwina Dumm is'probably the only
woman artist who draws a comic
strip for use in• the newspapers.
In fan -off Paupna native women re-
ceive a bonus when they become the
mother of four or more children.
Mrs. Hilton Philipson, a former
chorus girl, has been elected a mem-
ber of the British House of Commons,
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, noted
suffragist, nteently completed her
25th round trip across the Atlantic
Ocean.
Miss Susan West, the oldest nurse
connected with the Bellevue hospi-
tal, New York, has seen 47 years of
actual service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, of Dalston,
Eng,. who has attained the age of
102 years, ascribes her longevity to
plain fare of roast beef aid beer.
Miss Pearl Bennett and .Ars, Rob-
ert Straub, of Milwaukee Claim the
world's marathon knitting champion-
ship, they Having knitted continu-
ously for 86 hours)
vlfifi i n i' rte wick -t t
a” au 3k�l , Vb rt y' Wi11 pfte, 1
00. al- `atOlpiel , arid.. npm.eorrrosgve
Metal -iitt3'lge. Isgme use. '
rhe 4 ,�beln„!
t diafinetio • Chet only:
redtilialt bank , • re Id d l: Illinois has
:fallen to -the- lot; M;<e.2 1pra
f•".til'laiek, of:SMilOt tvliir succeededto,
thatRosltlom.-ulpon-,tbs.diaF u :,ktor
;fi.ujobailli, •
Hue y; ot'nink a ,rtthg, spat ;-
cears, Mrs. Ari ta,,. neliii*'?
ommuted front ; hil>$fle}pilia `
York, andshe's pever 111180041train.,
In .the eight years she bel lr. yelled
400,060 miles.
At the age of ales 'ra•- '' enta:
grown,. of Camplte'li.efia, slot „no:
Sign of losing her physical strength,
she being able still' to:feilW trees With.
'agility Of a person SO years .old.
A homestead, to be need for aged•
Masons and their families and .$150,
000 ,to maintain' it wore bequeathed
to the Massachusetts grand lodge' :of
3ilasens in the will of Mrs; Sarah A.
Devenport, -of Beaton.
At the age_pf 58 years "Miss Marie
Van Voret, noted novelist, has just
taken- up, an artistic career, She
ursues 'her' artistic•.studiea during
he daylight bourn and 'dictates her
novels `to a stenographer at night.
Mrs.`Stiah Turner, of Washington,
D. C., has taken up the very unusual
occupation for women, theb',of prac-
tical, locksmith. In a few years she
has built up a.Bucceeeful business
as' a key maker and expert in locks.
Twenty-five years ago Mrs. Cather-
ine Tellers, aged 65, of. Cincinnati,
helped her husband, a tinner, in
business. Now she is the whole firm.
She climbs roofs, fixes gutter* and
spouts and does evetything a mail
tinner does:
Besides being an architect of
merit, 'Mise Grace Perego, of San
Francisco, is able. a builder of promi-
norice. During tale last year ehe
built ten buildings, all of whieh
were sold before being completed.
Her specialty is apartment houses.1
For diversity of occupations pur-
sued by women, Surrey, England,
lays claim to the leadership with.
two woman chimney sweeps, three'
woman undertakers, three woman
.N
c'ON '
4.
pc, 11 I11RFC 100,
CAF 1 1 !. 1 ,-.Ni'
CI; OW
take it hfiio e
the kids x'
',are a packet ;dr.>-
yoiurpocket forgo
over -ready treat:
A. delicious codes.
lion and an aid'les
the teetk, ePcehM!
geshoL
It
8
4
The Duty of
Fire Prevention
h ,\ .. II
11111
7
Ctia �` a_a>fa: -,0*
�\ .....1tti•:f
Carelessness with cigarette
butts, ,cigar ends, matches, pipe
ashes, camp fires, fly smudges,
railway locomotives, slash -burning
operations—human carelessness of
some kind accounts for over 95%
of the forest fires in Ontario.
It is impossible to say how many fires
along railway lines are not due to engine
sparks, but to the thoughtless smoker
tossing away his cigarette or cigar butt.
However, there is no doubt a fair num-
ber of forest fires originate in this way,
and such are preventable. Each in-
dividuaI should realize hist- personal
responsibility to be careful with fire in
any form in northern Ontario.
Save Ontario
Forests
The Ontario fire ranger is at the mercy
of all types of caselessness, and cannot
prevent fires starting, as a rule. He can
only 'attempt to limit the
consequences. He is entitled
to your help and co-oper-
ation by being careful with
fire.
Ontario Forestry
Branch
Parliament Buildings
Toronto, Ontario
t`
rv!r161:4.
;y
of
a