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The Huron Expositor, 1932-06-10, Page 3Motorists in Trouble On Saturday evening last a middle', awed couple and their young daugh- ter, giving the name of Davidson; of North Carolina, applied at the home .of 'Mir, 'David Brown, Anglesea Street, Tor a night's lodging. They had 'vnade the trip in a Ford Tudor sedan, :sce9rdhxg oto the story'told by , the man, and While at Sarnia :having re- pairs =aide to .their ear, Mr. Davison had lost a $35 money order, hie funds for the trip. Their gasoline had ]held out es far as Goderich, and :Here they, were given assistance in the way of money for gasoline and food. After spending the night with Mr. Brawn, they, left here on Sunday morning for Toronto.•—iGoderich Sig-. ' In Magistrate's Court. Carl Hart, of Turnberry; Leonard Shropshall, of Hamilton, and James Finley and Robert Durnin, of Wing - :ham, convicted chicken thieves, were son Saturday last placed on suspend - ,ed sentence by Magistrate Reid in ;olice court. They were also assess- ed the costs, amounting to $27.82 reach. Restitution was made in court to James Fallis, from . whom the chickens were stolen, by Mrs. Shrop- shall, mother of Leonard Shropshall, :and Magistrate Reid, in passing sent- ence, said: "I have a letter from Jas. Fallis asking that you men be not prosecuted,• but that does not affect your penalty." 'What idees"affect it is that this evidently Is your first of- fence and that you have been willing to make restitution."—iGoderich Sig- nal. Sheriff Gets Summons. Sheriff Middleton has been served os ti Miss Ann. Adam's Recipe (or Bran Muffins 14 cup bran ° ?/y cup sugar 11/2 cups flour. % cup milk 1 teaspoon salt . 1 egg 3 teaspoons Magic 1/2 cup melted Baking Powder shortening Miz,tbe bran with the sifted fine dry in- gredients. Make a well in the centre and pour in the milk and well -beaten egg. With the fewest possible number of strokes,blend these ingredients and stir in the shortening. Half fill greased muf- fin pans and bake in a hot oven, 400° F„ 15 to 20 minutes. A few chopped dates. lightly coated with some of the measured flour, may be added. • Miss Ann Adam ,bakes her famous Muffins' with Magic Baking Powder "When selecting ingredients for my recipes," says Miss Ann Adam, cookery author- ity of rhe Cana- dian Home Jour- nal, "I consider three points -- economy, health value, and successful performance. "Magic Baking Powder meets them all. I use and approve Magic, because I know it is pure, and free from harmful ingredients, and be- cause experience has taught me -that I can count upon successful results with Magic every time." i Magic Baking Powder is used .txclusively by the majority of cook-' cry experts, dietitians, and house- wives throughout Canada. In fact, Magic outsells all other baking powders combined l , . . .;FREE COOK BOOK -.When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook f 'Book will give you dozens of recipes 'for delicious baked 'fonds. Write to ;Standard Brands Ltd,; Fraser Ave. :and Liberty St., Toroito, Ont. e.i, CE ,per slod . g Menet Baking Pow• der has been bome- testedandapytoved by the Hosts Serv- lce Bureau df Cana- dian Home Jo(irnei, Toronto A.madsln dams ,...=4.1(''' PBON A1Nfl NO ALUM.' This state- ment on every titi is your guarantee that Magic Sadist Potgderfefres kWh ,alum wetly hattauf huh'Ot1t: 4 • With a 'summons to appear,' in police eourt fin a charge of parleing....iaia car in Court Henge Park. The tow,u n cuti- eil recently gave instruetions to the police officers to enforce. the town by. law bearing on this matter. A sign was posted in the park, forbidding the parking of cars there. Sheriff Middleton persisted in disregarding the sign and the council finally de- eided to peose��ct1' The case will ,be heard before alVUg trate Reid ori Sat- urday morning. The S'l1,eri'.; wit,�l fight the ,eharge and "has eng'a'ged Orown Attorney D. Holmes' as defence eouns sel. -Town Solieitor D. R. Nairn wily prosecute.—Goderich Signal. A Narrow ]Escape. ' About e p.m. on. Monday while playing at the mill dam with a num- ber of playmates, little Billy Sullivan fell into the ffume '.At the present time there is nearlytwenty feet of water in it and had it not been for the timely aid of Alvin Logan, Billy would have drowned. He was taken home and confined • to bed for a couple of days, but is able to be out again, we are pleased to state. -- Brussels Post. Visit Huron County Home., On Friday . evening the Young People's Society of Knox United 'Church, Londesboro, paid. a visit to the Huron County ,yHome,' conttribut- ing a nice program'The Rev. J. C. Forster presided and a mixed pro- gram of music, vocal and instrumen- tal, readings, etc., was given which was enjoyed very much. Later a treat of cookies, candies and oranges was distributed. Managers and in- mates of the Home appreciate these visits, which bring brightness and cheer to the Iives of the elderly folk whose activities are somewhat re- stricted,—Clinton News -Record. McAdam Barn Destroyed By Fire. A jinx appears to be following in the footsteps of Neil McAdam. For the third time in two years:his barn, located in the south end of the town,. 'withincorporation limits, was de- stroyed by fire early Tuesday mortr- ing. A Grattan horse, three cows and a pig also were destroyed, along with the contents of the barn, built just a few months ago after the de- struction of the building last autumn. The blaze started in the section of the stable where bales of straw were. stored. A barking dog awoke Mrs. McAdam, who was alone in the house only a few yards away. Scantily at- tired and ' in her stocking feet, she ran across the field for the home: of. Robert Robertson, but on her way met some motorists; who turned in the alarm. The firemen arrived shortly after, but . could. do noting except to save the 'Wiese from (akli- ing.-•--Goderich ,Star-.-. _, --...............- Would Revive Blue Water Association As intimated in our last issue an effort is being made to revive the Blue Water Jlighway Association. ()wing to Owen Sound's action in de- clining to contribute this year the old association ceased to function but Mayor Lee has .been busy in an ef- fort to get the municipalities along the Lake Huron shore on up to,Bruce Peninsula to Tobermoray lined up in a'new.or revived'Blue Water Associa- tion, leaving out Owen Sound and Georgian Bay points. A meeting was held p11 Tuesday in Wiarton at which Tobermoray, Lion's Head and Wiar- ton were represented; and Mayor Lee, President. •Croft of the Board of Trade and Messrs. Connolly and Don- nelly were present. The meeting was in favor of reviving the Association and the .matter is to be taken up with Col. Woodrow. It is already known that 'Col. Woodrow is very much in favor of any such revival of the As- sociation, or a newly constituted As- sociation:—Goderich Star. Goderich Salt Co. To Sink New Well. It is expected that within the next few days the contract will be let for the sinking of a new well at the pro- perty of the- Goderich Salt Co., in order to keep up with the growing business of the company. All win- ter the Company has been working with a full staff of seventy-five, full time and overtime, and the wage schedule'has not been cut. Last week it was found necessary. to . purchase eight carloads of salt from the West- ern Canada Flour Mills to fill orders and the new well is needed to keep dp with the business. This is one of the progressive and substantial Goderich industries which contributes in no small degree to the well-being of the town.--Goderich Star. Lions 1933 District Meeting in Goderich. The Lions of District A. (Ontario and Quebec) will be invited to hold their 1933 convention in Goderich. Seth was the decision 'at the meeting of the Goderich Club on Friday night last, when a committee was appoint- ed to take the matter in hand. A good delegation will •be sent to this year's district convention in Wind- sor, June 19th, 20th and 21st, and the influence of other clubs in West- ern Ontario will be solicited to assist in ,putting over Goderich as the 1933 district convention meeting place. The convention would mean possibly 700 visitors in town during the time, it -is held.--Godelich Star. Wheeler -Robinson. A pretty weddieg was solemnized at the home of, the bilde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, on Monday, 'May 30th, when Laura May, their elder daughter was united in marriage to Mr.; Cecil Wheeler, son of Mrs. Charles Wheeler, both of Bel - grave. nevi Dr. Mortimer, of , Au- burn, officiated. The bride, who was unattended, i lore a parisian copy in Lugano blue, triple sheer material, with, lace and jewel trimmings. Her shoes and large picture hat of ho- ' hair cf`ere blue to match, and she car- ried Talisman roses, lily of the val- ley and forget-me-nots. The wedding music was ' itilyed by Mrs. Harold Robinson, 11 alkerton, and during the signing nn of he g g t ,register Dr. Rob- inson sang "All 'Joy Be Thine." Af- ter a dainty buffet luncheon Mr. and st Mss. Wlieeier'left Vancaavq and MinneapoXis, the bride tralv>elltng in a •blue crepe dress, -=with coat pi mist grey tailored in • penerl-silhorte1 a of .feet, A entail *Ole at in grey' en4 blue shades, ,gloves, shoes.- and ?}lose in matching ' toles, completed a very charming ensemble. On their return they will re -Side at Bassa*, Ont.--*". Wingham Advance Trines. Boys Capture Young Owl. Two boys, Gordon Robinson and BillyCraig, had more than the • us- ual amount of enjoyment on the 24th of May. They wen shooting, on Robinson's farm near Auburn and succeeded .in ;ba'gging an owl, also capturing, ,a yourj"g owl. They then brought the owl !back to WSngham with them and fixed up a cage fol it at Mrs. McCall's, with whom they board, expecting to have a unique pet, but on Thursday nightof last'' week the owl escaped or was stolen So now they are saying "Who -Who has the owl."—•Wingham Advanee- Times. Memorial Service. There was a large crowd congre- gated at Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday afternoon to be present at the Memorial service sponsored by Blyth Cemetery Board. BlythBand was in attendance. The service was unique in form, the band playing sections of each hymn, followed by the singing of the people. The ser- vice opened with prayer by Rev. E. L. Anderson, pastor of Queen Street United Church, followed by playing and singing of the hymn, "More Love to Thee.{' r Rev. George Weir, pastor of St. Andrew's United Church, of- fered •pralyer, and this was followed by the playing and singing of "Rock of Ages." The address, which was given by Rev. Mr. Anderson,. taking as his subject, "The Light That Nev- er Dies," andwas an excellent exposi. tion suitable for such an occasion. The singing and playing of the hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers," followed by elle,. benediction by Rev. Mr. Weir and the singing of the National An- thern brought this delightful service to a close.—Blyth Standard. Young Deer Gets Caught Jumping Fence. The discovery of a young deer en- tangled in the high line fence on the farm of Mr. Jack Henderson, boun- dary, was made last Sunday morning by Charlie -Carter, who is employed with •Mr. Henderson. The deer weighing about 200 pounds; had evi- dently cleared the fence,, with its front legs but was found suspended head downward by the rear legs, which were caught between the' "sec- ond noire and the top strand of barb wire. • 'In an effortto free. itself the' deer had inflicted terrible,. injuries to ,the legs, which wer. ,ripped clean of 'skin, flesh and sr revealing the bones' The anima was released, and drawn to the barn where it /Would eat and drink, but was unable to- t ulf so helpless'' was it. rendered ' y the inflicted injuries from which it died. Under the game laws the game warden had to be notified before the animal might be killed" and in turn„ he had to receive instructions from an official in London.—+Lucknow Sent- inel. Mrs. William Jamieson. On Saturday afternoon, May 28th, many friends and acquaintances at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. William " Jamieson (formerly Miss Clara Elizabeth Finlay) which left ;her. late residence on Csncession 10, Ashfield; --and proceeded to Greenhill cemetery, where interment was made. Mrs. Jamieson was born in Ashfield almost sixty-three years ago and lir- ed her life there except a few years spent in the West. -She was the daughter of Mrs., T. E. Finlay (now of Calvin, N.D.), and the late Mr. Finlay, of Ashfield. In 1891 she was married to William Jamieson, of Ashfield, who predeceased her some 19 years ago. They had- two chil- dren both of whom are living, Ewart, of Ashfield, and Mrs, -James Boak (Rae), of Bruno, 'Sask. There are. nine grandchildren.--aLucknow Sent- inel. Presentation. On Saturday evening, May 28th, the friends of Miss Helen Foster. bride elect, met her at the home of her parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Alex. Fos- ter, to pleasantly surprise her prev- ious to her marriage which is to take "ALL -BRAN LiVES UP TO REPUTATION" Her Constipation Overcome by This Delicious Cereal. If you are troubled with constipa- tion, read Miss Bundy's enthusiastic letter: "I would like to congratulate the one who discovered ALL -BRAN. It really does live up to its reputation when it is said to `relieve consti- pation.' "I used to feel poor all the time — just down and out — and after reading an advertisement in.a mag- azine about ALL -BRAN I got a box. It has evermore helped me, and it is not hard at all to eat." — Miss Mary Bundy (address upon re- quest) .. Laboratory tests show ALL -BRAN brings two things needed to correct common constipation: "Bulk" to ex- ercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help tome the intestinal tract, ALL- BRAN also furnishes iron for the blood. , The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much safer than taking pills and drugs—so often harmful. Au, BRAN is not habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of Constipation: If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. ITe as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the red -and -green pack- age. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. • r,. ylacp ,TataS,J r , hodne was decor: ated wJtlx 'uprr>4tg'owers which add ed, snwch" to ,��Ppeh�'a?1ce They g►tests 'iv4e ;,a J}e�,�,i"' 'all arreseut when l4ll$s Helen alio d from the city of, Aetroit. `A it#l:Q4t; wedding their tools $see, bride, grraidm and' cler standing under no arch of owe e, alid :ever r ne 111187e:tot enjoyed a hearty 'laugh atme.Mrs.C.Eilber,whoaCt-ck:bride, pre-rentedthebridMiss Helen,' i rithf a box of moneey, being donated by the guests. Helen responded in a. very able =aline, and thanking thein one, and all dor their kindness. A:'>social chat was continued and a daintylunch was•. served in which all partook heartily. guests returned to their homes, all wishing Helen a long happy wedded life,, --Zurich Herald. Tank Repaired. - 'Last week the' Village Trustees made an effort to have the local wa- ter supply tank repaired, as it leak- ed badly on both sides, having been cracked by the winter frosts. After considerable investigating it was de- cided to get., Mr. Pepper, of London, who specializes in this kind of work, to do the job. The work was finish' ed on 'Saturday and on Tuesday the pump was started, and the tank is now nearly full with practically very little leaks, so, *e trust it is money well spent, as the purchase of a new tank at the present time would be •quite a financial burden. -- Zurich Herald. Judge John Jackson ' Continued from, Page One "Stoney" Jackson of athletic fame now became John Ainslie Jackson, barrister -at -law. He commenced the practice of law in Blyth, Ontario, where he remained until 1903. Then, to a man of his rugged stirling qual- ity came the lure of the west. To Ponoka, Alberta, he went and - for ten -years his personality and influ- ence as a native born Canadian, .as a lawyer and the greatest exponent of amateur sport this country has ever had, was felt from that period. In 1913 he received the well -merit- ed appointment to the Bench and was, made district court Judge, on the 13th March, 1913, with • head- quarters at Lethbridge, Alberta, and is still on the job. Of course he has been in •politics -.what lawyer with his personality, his mental' vigour and fighting qualities would`'"not so be in a young country. In 1905 he was an unsuccessful candidate by a narrow margin for the local house. Judge Jackson is to -day in his prime—i57 years of age. His repu- tation as a'jurist in .Southern Alber- ta will .long survive 'him. His kind- ly syin+pathy, his understanding of the social and economic conditions under which .the j eagle live, of boun- tiful crops -aid iyears of , drouth rias mad '.his- administration of the laws (administered with a keen fere sight that hardships may not '' be worked) a •blessing to the commun- ity. 'This has been his principal work the past twenty years—but—let us not forget his early history. He could not, if he tried, confine his ac- tivities solely to his Judical duties, nor has he. . A true athlete knows the advantages of a healthy body and clean mind — "sportmanship" and "fair play" are instinctively his mot- tos -even outside of athletics., His Honour believes clean sport —is one of the best preventatives of crime and seditious thoughts --that it makes for healthy bodies and minds, for contentment and happiness. His standing as an amateur sports- man' is well known in Canada. ' He was President of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada from 1921 to 1923 inclusive—a rare and well -mer- ited 'd'istinction--and 'Canadian Re- presentative at the Olympic Games t Paris in l 924Our a Judiciary ciar y may not all be geniuses—as Premier Ben- nett recently remarked on the floor of the House of Commons—but they are ninety-nine per centum men learned in the law, men of integrity with a knowledge of our people, of the laws they administer and of the sacredness and dignity of the4r office ---and we as Canadians are proud of the calibre of our Canadian Judic- iary. Judge John Ainslie (S`oney) Jack- son is all the fn L' oing and mo::'. His Judicial dignity is never ruffled or imposed upon and yet he is easily approached in office or in private life and commands both the confidence and. respect of 'Lawyer, doctor, In- dian chief, rich -1114n, poor -man, beg- gar -man, thief.' Grand Master of A. F. & A. M. in Alberta in 1914-15 and Local P,es- id'ent and in the Provincial ani minion Councils of the Red Cross So- ciety during the oar, hi.; :::m has ever been the leel,ling up of our young Canadians, in to a strong -limb- ed, clean -minded sturdy nationhood. This year he is President of Leth- bridge Historical Society. Recently he was asked by one of those in- quisitive busyebodies, whbse tongua is a question mark, and whose ears are long, what his hobbies were. His Honour laughed and good naturedly replied—"My Hobbies are: Amateur sport, golf, detective stories, biogra- phy, history, constitutional law—an•l —(here his eyes twinkled) last but not least, my wife and two children. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) How beautiful the sight Of brethren who agree 2n friendship to unite, _ And bonds of charity; 'Tis like the precious ointment, shed O'er all his robes, from Aaron's head. 'Tis like the dews that fill The cups of Hermon's flowers, Or Zion's fruitful hill, Beligh•tt wi thl the\ drapsef sowers When mingling odors breathe around, And glory rests on all the ground. Psalm 133. PRAYER Help us ever to seek to cultivate friendship for the sake of Him who ever stieketh closer to us than a brother. Amen. • nal r�h Very Neatly Designed Innnmaculately Finishe-d Very Reasonable Prices Samples on Request The Huron- expositor McLean. Bros., Publishers Seaforth, Ontario S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 12, 1932 Lesson Topic—Judah the True Bro- ther. Lesson Passage—Genesis 44:18-34. Golden.Text--Psalm 133:1. Joseph applied different tests to see if his brethren had changed in their natures any 'during the' twenty years he had been absent from them. His first test, that of imprisoning them, on the pretence of their beinM spies, worked wonders bn them. The un- easy feeling which each of them hal hidden in his own conscience, and which the lapse of twenty years had not materially alleviated, found ex- pression, and Joseph heard them con- fess their guilt to each other. Under these strange circumstances, they sawtheir sinmore clearlyandwere humbled by the distress into which it had brought them. Joseph's heart warmed towards them; but he was not so sure of them as to make his identity known. These men then had to give evi- dence that they not only, saw, and in some sense repented of their sin, but also that they had gotten rid of the evil passion which had led to it. His next test brought out clearly the changed character of the brothers, for to a man they rallied round Ben- jamin when he was arrested for steal- ing Joseph's silver cup which had purposely been placed in his sack on their departure. This incident seemed by some strange fatality to threaten them with a renewed per- petration of the very crime they had committed against Rachel's other son. They. 'had pledged their word to their father in the,words of Judah who said: "I will be surety for him; of my hand shalt thou require him; if I bring him not unto thee, and set him before thee, then let me bear the 'blame forever:", Family love rises above personal safety' and Jud- ah is not left to bear alone the out- come of his pledge.• The words of the steward, when he overtook them on 'their homeward way, pierced them like a keen blade. "Wherefore have ye rewarded evil for good? What disgrace to follow se soon en the generous treatment they had received! However their spirits rose as sack after sack was opened and no.. cup found—only Benjamin's to be searched and of course it would never be found in his sack. But there it was, Had these men been of their old temper they would have surrendered Benjamin to the steward, and once again carried 'back to their father a tale of blood. But they seemed scarcely to consider whether he was innocent or' guilty, but as humbled, God -smitten men, "they rent their clothes, and laded every man his ass, and returned, to the city." On enter- ing Joseph's house they fell before him on the ground—literally fulfill- ing his first dream. No one can read Judah's speech—one of the most pathetic on record—in which he re- plie•s to Joseph's judgment that Ben- jamin alone should remain in Egypt without perceiving that he speaks not as orle who mereiy seeks to re- deem a pledge, hut as a good son and a good brother. He speaks, too, as the mouthpiece of the rest, and as he had taken the lead in Joseph's sale, so he 'does not shrink from 3,".5; 5, standing forward and accepting the heavy responsibility which may now light upon the man who represents these brethren: . His former faults are redeemed by the courage, one may say heroism, he now shows. And as he spoke, so the rest felt. They could not bring themselves to inflict a new sorrow on their aged father; neither could they bear to leave their young brother in the hands of strang- e rs. • Step by step Judahrecounted al. that had taken place concerning Joseph's request that the younger brother, said to be at home with the father, should be brought along when they again came to buy corn. The father's plea that Benjamin be not taken from him, even the reference to Joseph's disappearance and appar- ent tragic death is not omitted. Twenty years before the thought of bringing down their father's "gray hairs with sorrow to the grave" did not deter them from venting their jealousy on Joseph but now that is pointedly referred to. Not until then does he make mention of his having pledged himself. He goes the whole way of self-sacrifice—"Now there- fore, I pray thee, let thy servant abide instead of the lad a bondman to my lord; and tet the lad go up with his brethren," There is through- out his speech no hint even that the younger brother may have been tempted by the magnificence he saw at Joseph's table to take back home a memento of his trip abroad. In- nocent or guilty he must be released at all costs, and the nobility of char- acter manifested by Judah redeemed his old past sins. The' brethren hail passed through a hard experience but one that prepared the way for a new life under new circumstances in a new country.—(Condensed from The Expositor's Bible). WORLD MISSIONS In a Burmese Temple That wonderful story of Honore Wi]isie Morrow, "Splendour of God," has stimulated an interest in Bur- ma, past and present, in every one who has read it. A, writer in the British Weekly recoOs how Henry Havelock, then a yoring officer,. was in garrison in Fort William, Cal- cutta, when war was declared a- gainst Burma, and at its conclusion, he was one of those who were prss- 'ent at the official dinner at Rangob,n when Adoniram and Ann Judson were honored guests. He joined wpvllth all in admiration of these missioliar- ies, and in indignation against the Burmans who had treated them so barbarously, and he enjoyed,.. too—as who would not?—the discomfiture of the Burmese officials when they be- held Mrs. Judson being led by the general to aplace at his right hand! They expected nothing less from these two but torture and death, so, little did they know them. Havelock asserebled his men daily for worship in Rangoon, and for this purpose he secured a chamber in the Shway Dagon Temple, -the glory•. of which, is reflected in so many of the pages of 'Mrs., Morrow's book. Al! around the Ehamber were small im- ages of the 13ndd'ha, sitting in the usual posture, crossed -legged, with hands resting on the lap. An officer �exs4k as':+tic?;?Gdie ,.•..a�kUc; passing one day eard the singing: of a Christian hymn, and, looking in, he saw Havelock with a Bible and a hymn book before him, and more than a hundred men around. The room would have been in heavy darkness had not the men obtained lamps and placed them, -one by one, on the idols' laps. • There sat the Buddhas, silent, unconscious, light -bearers, night 'af- ter night, to a group of Christian worshippers _(Selected) "Are you a clock watcher?" asked the employer of the candidate for a job. "No. I don't like inside work," replied the applicant, without heat. "I'm a whistle listener." * *. * There are a number of people on the ethek who should be under it.— Atlanta Constitution. SIA ZING 4UiGH7 \ °• Only $191■30 and up TORONTO to ALASKA and return Your travel budget will take you further than ever before . . . with rates this year at econ- otny levels. That long dreained of trip to Alaska, for in- stance, costs surprisingly little. Reduced fares for your rail trip through Rocky Mountain scenic wonders to Vancouver, Victoria, Prince ltdpert or Seattle and by 'boat through the mountain., guarded Inside Passage to Skagway where the Vail of '98 re -lives its r oman ce. 7� CANADIAN NATIQN l `ie 7).