The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-06, Page 2g�.
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'RNOO]
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n, Goderich, Ont )"'
u(Nmeth God giveth•
seWe . shall conquer,
en oast' dawn;
`fe +Saviour our strength
'gn.�ryv;
Jesus, He will carry you
H. R. Palmer.
•
PRAYER
they the tilde' of the IMO prrtedmuchby ,this advantage does• nap •
-
•peaar, but it is Hprobalble that eob
owed much of his etr'6Tg faith in the
eltetiP us, 0 'Ge.,d, as we look out
aµ�wlr
,the world to do so with the eye
faith, ..seeing Thee working out
"fly'•+purposes in the life of man and
ani people. Keep us ever true for
Jesus' sake. Atrnen.
S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 8th, 1932
Lesson Topic—Esau Sells His Birth-
right.
Lesson Passage—Genesis 25:27-34
(Temperance Lessen).""*•
Golden Text -1 Corinthians 9:25.
Lord's providence in after life, to the
example and instractio'n of the pat-
riaroh.'—(From Dr. Kilto''s 'Bible
Series) .
As they grew up,. the difference of•
character was shown in their pursuits.
The peaceful occupations and inter-
ests of •pastoral life, which suited well
the quiet temper of Jacob, became
'hateful to his more active bro-ther, so
he became a hunter thereby securing
the bodily •exereise which his strong
and active frame des 'aided.
This man, returning one day unsuc-
oessful, weary and famishing from
his ,.hunting, saw• Jacob -preparing a
most savoury mess of red -looking
pottage. It was: made of those red
lentiles which, , at the present da.y,
forth a dish highly relished in Syria
and in Egypt. Ravenously hungry
Esau cried, "Give some of that
red pottage." Then it was that Jac-
ob 'made to • him theextraordinary
proposal of exchanging the mess 'of
pottage with him for his birthright.
But he knew the .man—he knew him
to be one of those to whom the 'pres -
ent is all, and on whom the remote
and the ideal make no impression.
Esau closed with the proposal, "Be-
hold," said he, with a hunter's exag-
geration, "behold, I am at the point
to tile; and what profit shall this
birthright do to me?" Esau lived for
the present with little appreciation'
of his birthright. He consented; and
at Jacob's demand, confirmed the
transfer by an oath. Thus Jacob ac-
quired a human claim to that which'
had been his, by divine right before -
his birth.
But what was this birthright which
Jacob so greatly coveted and which
his brother se slightly esteemed -2:
Esau gave up (1) the right of priest-
hood inherent in the eldest line of the
patriarch's family; (2) the promise
of the -inheritance of the °Ely Land;
(3) the -promise that in his -race anti
In this lesson we read a bit of in-
tiimerte•family history—father, mother
and two sons who were twins—Esau
and Jacob. It was disclosed to the
Mother before the birth of the chil-
dren that the elder should serve the
younger. This was, in all probability
the source of the special regard in
which ,she always held that younger
son, while the feelings of the father
inclined as strongly to his first-iborn.
Side by side the boys grew up, de-
veloping each along his own special
bent. Esau became a mean of strong
physical nature, swift of impulse and
reckless of consequences. Jacob, on
the other hand, was amore quiet, snore
self -restrained. There was a good
-deal of the underhanded and eehem=
ing nature about him. "They both
enjoyed the training that comes from
a goodly grandfather such as Abram
was who lived some seventeen years
after 'the birth of Isaac's. sons. Whe-
and Feel setter feria
How wo> ltd you like to lose 15
pounds of fat in a month and at tfie
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
Get on the scales to -day and see how
much you weigh—then get a bottle of
Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks). Take
one half teaspoonful every morning in
a glass Of hot water—reduce the food
supply—increase daily activities and
when you have finished the first bottle
weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who spend money galore to lose a few
pounds of fat—now you will know the
pleasant way to lose unsightly fat, and
you'll also know that the 6 vitalizing
salts of Kruschen (salts that your blood,
nerves and glands must have to
function properly)—have presented
you with glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends—" One
75c. bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth
ten dollars of any fat person's money."
H IlyR0314
tetnptatiene "which beset our lower
natures, we are counting ourselves
unworthy Members of God's family.
We were erea:ted, body, soul and s,pir•
it fon, the fellowship here and here-
afteri,tif Vie, Creator Hineself.--.('C'on-
densed fr iiz . - the Sermon Bible) .
WORLD MISSIONS
Temperance.
"Weil," said the merchant, with an
air of finality, "'prohibition is a fail-
ure, and we must get used to the idea
of making America wet once again."
"But who 'is to drink the liquor? '
queried his friend. "Will you?"
"Why, no," he replied. "You know
that I am a. -•teetotaler." '
"Wti'll your.'son drink it?"
"No, that shall not be!"
"Would you want it to come back
for the 'sake of your clerkst?"
"No; it is my practice to discharge
any clerks who drink liquor."
•"Will you want the engineer on
your train to use it?" .
"No, I admit I don't want to ride"
on a drunkard's train."
"A,h, then, you want this liquor for
the men whom you meet driving cars
on the public highway?" •
"No, of course not; that is a dan-
ger to everybody."
"Well, then, who is to drink this
liquor in America, pray tell acne?" •
"I asm• not sure that • anybody
should drink it. • I guess we're much
better' off without it" — Reformed
Church Messenger.
The Missionary 'Monthly.
of his blood Messiah should be born.
Now and then we find people des-
pising their birthrights. The lose
birthright is the one thing that is it •
retrievable. 'Man's first sin was the
despising of his birthright. The fru-t
of the tree was Eve's 'mess of pot-
tage; the friendship the Fatherhood,
of God, was the birthright which she
despised.
What is a birthright? Briefly, it
is that which combines high honor
with sacred duty; it confers dignity
and power, but it demands self
abnegation and unselfish work; When.
"we shrink from the pain and sacrifice
which are ever found in the path of
duty we are despising our birthright.
When we abuse our bodies which are
the temples of the living God, by
sensuous living, giving way to the
HOW MANY SLEPERTWIST CORDS
IN THE AVERAGE ,GOODYEAR TIRE?
PRIZE CONTES
0.0
INCASH PRIZES
1st prize . .
2nd prize
3rd prize . .
4th prize .
5 prizes, each .
95 prizes, each .
$1,000.00 cash
. $500.00 cash
. $200.00 cash
• $100.00 cash
. $50.00 cash
• $10.00 cash
•
104 prizes totalling $3.000.0.0
A cool THOUSAND DOLLARS for
merely estimating the number of cords in.
the average Goodyear Tire! Think of
what you could do with that $1,000.00.
New' car? ... Cottage at the lake? .. .
Trip abroad? . Education for the
youngsters? .•. . Oh, there are plenty of
wonderful things one can do with real
money and lots of it.
You don't have t send a cent of
money to enter. Read Ole simple con-
test conditions, get an entry blank. from
us and send in your estimate to -day.
Anyone from a household where a car
is owned may enter. All tire dealers, all
employees of rubber companies and the
families of both are, however, debarred.
See the six Goodyear Tires of various
sizes, types and ply -thicknesses on dis-
play here. Estimate the number .of
corgis, find a total and divide by six to
strike the average. 'Submit the 'number
yQU estimate ona standard entry blank.
A section of Goodyear Supertwist
cord fabric is on display to help you
make your estimate. V'
Closing date: June 5th, 1932. Address:
"The Goodyear Supertwist Cord Con-
.. test," New ' Toronto, Toronto 14,
Ontario.
The Chevrolet Garage
A. W. DUNLOP, SEAFORTH
Come; in 'arxl.cl.see.'. upe °t L5t•-Cm ds demonstrated
o'lte 11:. irddtion., •
School Fairs
Underweight?
"My baby was so thin his hands were
like bird claws. Buthe thrived won-
derfully after I started giving Baby's
Qyvn Tablets," writes Portland,
. n
Kenedy,
Baby's Own Tab-
lets help to regulate
stomach and bow-
els; and the thin
child gains weight.
Absolutely safe.
25c package.- 233
Dr. Williams'
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
to call hex up on the '1VI'orse lalmp..
'Gro'ves could get no answer and at
11.40 the distant ship seemed' to stop
and her dealt lights to go out. Groves
naturally assumed that the ship had,
like the Californian, stopped on ac-
count of the ice and her passengers
had gope to bed. The captain of
the Californian, who had come up
op the bridge, knew from his wire-
less operator that the., Titanic was
somewhere in the neighborhood, but
still did not associate the. unidenti-•
fled ship with the Titanic. Indeeele
be expressed some doubt that she
was a passenger ship. Meanwhile
Evans had gone ,.to bed at 11.30 and
there did not seelitt to be any urgent
necessity to awaken the tiredShortlyouth
to, make further enquiry.
after midnight 'Groves was relieved
by 'Second Officer Stone to whom be
pointed out the strange ship, but
t
never entered his head that she was
the Titanic. Yet, Groves was not
quite easy in his mind, and before, he
turned in to rest he went to the cabin
where Evans lay asleep and awaken•
ed him enough to ask him what ship3
he had been in touch with. "Only the
Titanic," +murmured the half-conscious
Evans, who turned over and went to
sleep again. . Groves, unwilling to
bother the wearied operator, did not
press the matter further, though be••
fore he left .Evans' cabin he actually
put Evans' headgear to his own ears,
heard nothing, put them down 'and
went to bed.
Up on, the bridge of the Californian
Stone and an apprentice were' on
watch, and as their ship swung slow-
ly to•'and fro they obseitved the dis-
tant vessel—one masthead light, a
red sidelight, and two or three indis-
tinct lights on the deck. At ten min-
utes past one they noticed five white
flashes at. intervals of. "about three
minutes, and Stone accordingly re-
ported them to the captain, who ask-
ed Stone if they were the company's
signals. Stone_. did not recognize
them as such but tried vainly to get
into communication with the strange
ship through the Morse signal lamp.
None of them thought of awakening
Evans from his peaceful slumbers
because there did not seem to be any
serious emergency: the only ship near
them then of which they 'were •cog-
nizant was the Titanic, and the ship
they were looking at certainly could
not be the Titanic because, first of all
she was apparently far too small,
and secondly; rbecau(se the - Titanic
was the much advertised "unsinkable"
ship and would not be sending up dis-
tress rockets. At 1.40 three more
rockets were seen and Second Officer
Stone, who by this time was becom-
ing uneasy, sent the apprentice to
report to the captain. The lights of
the strange ship were not normal ,and
were moving queerly. Soon the lights
began to disappear, and the puzzled
observers on the bridge of the Cali-
fornian reached the conclusion that
the ship was steaming away from
them toiivard the south-west, and at
two -twenty 'the lights entirely disap-
peared. The Tianic had gone to the,
bottom of the Atlantic before their
unsuspecting eyes.
'It developed subsequently at the
enquiry in Liverpool that - whilst the
officers of the Californian`were try-
ing to signal by Morse lamp to the
Titanic, the ..officers of the doomed
ship could plainly see„the masthead
lights and the red and . green side-
lights of the Californian and tried
to signal her by Morse lamp_ also,
but for ,some unknown reason neither
ship 'could distinguish the latinp
flashes of the ' other. Ten little
minutes between the time that
an exhausted wireless operator took
off his head "phones-tp •go to bed, and
the moment that the Titanic struck
the iceberg; the curt order of Phil •
lips to Evans to "keep out; don't in-
terrupt me"; the vain effort of
Groves to listen in through Evans'
head 'phones; the failure of the Morse
lamp signals to carry across the°eight
or ten miles between the two ships
—was there ever a more cruel bit of
jesting on the part of Fate?
had no copy of his addresses. But
Father Bumke told him to make hirk-
self comfortable in a chair and then
.and there 'delivered the sermon to
him, or one as nearly like it as he
could contrive, thus saving the report-
e'r's'job. We do 'not know whether Kit
'could have (become an orator, but we
know she would have made a great
actress. We can remember t h e
dramatic charm with which she could
invest the comimonest story and the
kind of enchantment she could dis-
till in„ a room ••-..of friends when
relating some of her own moving ex-
periences. .
A curious honor came to her un-
asked at the time of the Diamond
Jubilee in London in 1887. She rode
in the -great procession beside Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, Lady Laurier net
being able to 'face the fatiguing trip,
and the gallant Prime Minister o
oosm,g tial repre-
Schoo1 Fairs are being continued
throughout Ontario by the Ontario
Department of. Agriculture. This
leering; howsver, the pupils of the
rural schools will not receive seeds
as they have foime'rly and special
jud'ges will not 'be provided, __but the
Department expects School Fairs ,to
nu
be carried on uchthe same as in
the past. The Agricultural Repres-
entatives, therefore, will require the
co-operation -of various people to as-
sist in planning any necessary chang-
es and to assist with the judging at
School Fairs.
When -Kit Conducted
The Woman's Kingdom.
-It is considered sound journalistic
practice to mention names in any
news story or article, they being as
essential in this respect as dialogue
is to a novel. Nevertheless in what
we wrote recently about The' (Mail
and Empire's sixtieth birthday, we
mentioned no names, .that we •, can
remember, except those of the various
proprietors. We .propose now to re-
pair that omission by mentioning a
name which may Ibe unknown to the
present -generation of readers, but.
was' one of the most significant nev-
ertheless in the paver's history. Kit.
That is' the name. No writer who
ever served this paper was more bril-
liant. None, we believe; ever had
such a personal following. There
were thousands who opened the Sat-
urday paper. •first at her department,
whichwhich. was the Woman's Kingdlom,
though she had probably as many
men as rvvomen readers. Her fame
was national, perhaps international
•
for we ;believe she was the cleverest
woman employed on any paper on
the American continent when she
-was at her best. We ..de not suppose
she was ever paid timbre than $20 a
week. When she died in: Hamilton.
o -
four people from Toronto, at
graveside.
raveside.
It must have Seen seine time in
the early nineties that she' came to
Toronto from Ireland and -it was • the
late E. E. 'Sheppard who first en-
couraged her to seek a living by her
pen, economic necessity, having made
it necessary .that this highly culti-
vated and.widely travelled young wo-
man, now alone in the world, should
become self-supporting. So she
came to this paper and established
"herr woman's 'page, . Its feature: soon
became her correspondence column,
and she had a tremendous fan mail
long before the expression was coin-
ed. We think it a,safe ,generalization
to say that the more intelligently a
department is conducted the fewer
will be the letters received. For'in-
stance, we have no doubt that Reidy
Vallee received a hundred times as
many letters as John Galsworthy in
the course of the year. But in the
case of Kit an exception • would have
to be media, She attracted some very
clever correspondents, and this stimu-
lated her own cleverness and she
could answer a personal inquiry in a
way not only satisfying to the cor-
respondent but delightful as well to
all her other readers. She made a
kind' of family of her department and
there is no question whatever that,
her department was the most distinc-
tive on the paper, 'perhaps the most
widely read in Canadian journalism.
"Underlying Kit's sucteess was her
warm heartedness. She could write
on occasion (with Irish fire, but gen-
erally it was the Irish kindliness and•
understanding that shone through 'wt
her omds. ,She had°'known a good
deal of life for a woman so young,
and at the period when we knew herhad been twice married, unhappily
In the end as Mrs. Coleman, the
of a stalwart' young _doctor, she
found the peace of that home life
which had been denied her in her
years of activity. It will perhaps
surprise any of Kit's old friends who
read these lilies «to know that she
was a Roe Tian Catholic. 'Her maternal
uncle turas the Rely. Tom Burke of
Dublin, 'a member of the DlFtninican
Order. He was a noted wit, mimic
and .orator, 'and came to the United
States in the wake of James Anthony
Froude who was touring the country
giving' a picture' of Irish affairs that
roused the venerable p'rie'st to in-
dignation.
We Mention' an incident about
Father Burke because it is what
we rmighrt expect of one of Kit's kin.
He was fatuous for his ,pulpit ora-
tions but made no preparations for
them except to Write the peroration. rest esti was spontaneonls eloquence.
A Dublin weekly paper )made a spec-
ial feature sof his sermons and on ona
occasion the •shorhan,d reporter lost
his notes, in despair he appealed to
1� aatlher ,Bux'lce, 'knowing he usually
Canada c the sp e
senta'tive of the Mail, and She ventre' for
to
him company.
this newspaper to report the war
in Cuba, being one of the first
women oncothis
espt nit Buthve
as warr onden
censorship and hazards of corn-
municatien were such that she was
able to send home very little copy.
In these days, when columnists are
prone ' to turn 'their- columns. into
confession magazines and write about
themselves, some of Kit's intimate
revelations about her home life, her
adored children and her hardly less
adored Bedlington terriers, would
perhhaps • attract little attention, but
in the era of a more reticent and
formal journalism they were almost
ell
och-marking , and gave her early,
distinction. We do not know how
Kit stories and comments would
read to -day; we can speak only of
the impressions they made thirty
years ago, when we recall one of the
most vivid and charming women
*ith whom we ever came in contact.
Ten Fateful Minutes;
: A .Titanic. Sidelight
Twenty years ago, at 11.40 on a
quietSunday night, the Titanic rac-
ing for New York throughthe ice -
fields of the North Atlantic, was slic-
ed open by a submerged ledge of ice
for 300 feetI below her water -line and
sank two hours and a half later with
a loss of 1,500 lives out of Snore
than 2,200 souls aboard. So slight
was the shock of impact that little
attention was at first paid by the of-
ficers to the incident. And by one
of the, grimmest ironies of Fate ever
recorded in the history of the tragic,'
dramas of the sea the one man who
might • have prevented ' this fearful,
loss of hutnan life lay innocently a-
sleep in his berth on board the Cali-
fornian, a 6,000 -ton ship whitb lay
hove to in the ice -field only eight' or
ten miles distant from the Titanic.
This man was the sole wireless oper-
ator of the- Californian, a young fel-
low named ' Evans, who had indeed
actually half an hour before tried to
warn the Titanic of danger but had
been curtly told net to interrupt.
Evans, Who had beer:L an duty since
seven in the morning, went to bed
completely tired out ten fateful ¢min-
utes before ' the Titanic grazed the
iceberg.
Late in the afternoon of April 12,
1912, the Californian found herself in
the vicinity of ice and sent out a
general warning. I.t was picked up
by the Titanic, which nevertheless
continued to travel along ' at 21
knots in order to maintain her
.schedule time. At 10.30 the Cali-
fornian stopped altogether because
the ice -+field extended- across the
western horizon ahead of her. At 11
o'clock she saw light approaching
her on her starboard quarter, but',
her officers . did not identify the on-
coming ship as the Titanic, because
her lights were not such as might
be expected 'from so huge a tvessel,
and the angle at which she was ap-
roaching, also made her appear much
smaller. Just then Evans, the Cali-
fornian wireless man, got into
touch with the Titanic, but by su-
preme ill -luck, no conversation be-
tween. them took place, except an
abrupt request from ,Phillips, the
senior wireless operator of the
Titanic, to Evans to 'keep, out 'and
refrain frdm "jamming" the com-
munications he himself was then ex-
changing with 'Cape Race. Had Phil-
lips only allowed Evans a nlinute
or two of conversation he would
have learned the exact location of
the Californian and the ice condi-
tions. Third Officer Groves was- on
watch on the !bridge of the Cali-
fornian and saw the strange ship
ten or twelve miles off. He report-
ed her to the captain, who told him
Miss JessieMarie De Roth
makes her delicious
Awake Appetites?
Let those lazy good for no nourish-
ment appetites be gone. This is
Spring! We need energy to climb an
emerald hill; to follow some gurgling
brook and to match our wits against
its. everflowing Chuckle. All nature
seems to have new life. Why should
we sit 'back and be limit d lin our ac••
sin. it.ies._ ¶because we n't feel like
eating and consequently haven't very
much annbition?
If you have the faintest notion that
you are losing' your appetite, take
these steps of prevention, immediate
ly. Breathe deeply of the good fresh
air and exercise in the -open if pos-
sible. Take out the golf sticks; put
on your 'walking shoes or grasp a
spade and do things to the garden.
Next look to your diet. See 'that
it contains plenty of vitamins and
minerals, plenty of green things and
foods with fiber which make for in-
ternal cleanness.., It is .well, in this
season of housecleaning, to make
sure that your "own personal house"
is cleansed inside and out, and ready
for.summner activities.
A 'sluggish system does much to
.dull the appetite. It gives a tired
feeling and a law resistance and in
this condition 'we care very little a-
bout eating and • grow increasingly
more uninterested in food. As water
is one of the ,best cleansers in the
world, indulge in it. Drink six to
'eight glasses' a day and see hoe
=eh .better .you feel.
As fpr foods with fiber, the mar •
kets are full of thetnni. 'Most of' these
mentioned are available now or will
be soon. •
Good Food -Sources of Cellulose or
Fiber.
'Parsni'ps
Turnips
'Broecayli •
Cabbage
Lima Beans
Celery
Dates
Figs'
Prunes
Raisins
Chard Whole wheat bread
The first listed is 'bran. If you have
one of those families, the members
of Which are finicky about vegetalbles,
rememlber that by adding bran to
their diets, you will be adding fitter'
nvueh hike that which is found in veg-
etables.-
Bran, also, contains minerals and
Bran
Oatmeal
'Carrots
Cauliflower
Beets
Lentils '••'
Asparagus '
Onions
Lettuce
Kale
1
Appe
Dumplings
with Magic
Baking Powder
„ : a
WHEN a young
housewife
asks me what bak-
ing powder she
should u"se,” says
Miss De Broth, di
rector of the fa-
mous De Both
Home Makers' Cooking Schools,
"this is -my,. advice: Use the best—
one that is pure, uniform and invari-
ably dependable. You can't use
second-rate baking powder and ex-
pect first-rate results.
"My experience with Magic has.
been particularly happy. I find that
it never varies—that it is consist
ently reliable. And I know it is pure,
and free from harmful ingredients."'
Statements by other well-known
cookery authorities give whole-
hearted support to Miss De Both's
judgment. • . •
In fact, the majority of dietitians and
-cookery teachers, throughout Canadz
use and recommend Magic exclusively.
Apple Dumplings
I quart flour 133i cups milk
2 teaspoons Magic Sugar
Baking Powder Cinnamon
3i teaspoon salt Apples
2 tablespoons butter
Sift into a bowl flour, baking powder
and salt. Rub in the butter. Add cold
milk to make soft dough. Turn out on
to a floured board and roll into a sheet
Cut in squares. Peel and core the ap-
ples. Place an apple on each square of
dough. Fill the core with a smell piece
of butter, sugar and a little cinnamon.
Fold the dough over, taking care that
there are no openings, as the steam
ineid; dumpling cooks the apple while
dough ie baking. Brush dumplings
with a little cream, and placein
greased pane. Bake in moderate oven
et 400° F. about' 40 minutes. Servo
with cream or hard sauce.
"CONTAINS NO'
ALCM... This
statement on
every tin is you '
guarantee that
Magic Baking
Powder Is free
from alum or any m
tyk�[iMi' harmful ingre—
�` �•
client.
Made in Canada
FREE COOK BOOK --When you
bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book ,
will give you dozens of recipes for deli-
cious baked foods. Write to Standard'.
Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. & Liberty St.,
Toronto, Ont.
vitamins. It is a good source' of Vi-
tamin' B and the minerals, iron, cop-
per and manganese. One ounce of
All -Bran contains 'as much Vitamin
B as one large apple, one large ban-
ana or five ounces of 'orange juice.
It also contains twice as much iron
as one ounce of liver. This cereal 's,
therefore, -an excellent food for awak-
ening the -appetite and keeping the
body fit in general.
It may seem ironical that an appe-
tite for food may he stimulated
through food, but it is true. If, by
an adequate diet, you regulate body
processes and 'increase health, you'
will find your appetite returning. At•
first it may he difficult to eat even if
you know food is what you need—
but after awhile you will need no
coaxing. You appetite will reflect a
sound !body.
////,#/#/$
RIB -ROLL ROOFING
Colored or plain. For houses, barns,
sheds, garages. "Council Standard"
or "Acorn" quality.. Easy and quick
to lay, permanent,roof against fire.
Free estimates gladly sent. Send
`Measurements.
Makers of Preston Steel Truss Barns, Oat'
vanized Tanks Barn Door Hardware, Preston
Led•IIed Nails, ouble-Mesh Metal Lath,
Ventilators So -Fold Garage Doors. AU
kinds Sheet N
eet Metal Building Material.
E stento.tees products
united
Guelph •St. , Preston, Ont.
Paetot et at Montreal and Toronto