HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-01-06, Page 511•
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TIIU'AS$AY, FRIDAY, SA' URDA,Y--JANUARYk 5, 6, 7
The Screen's Greatest Outdoor Star
BITCH JONES hi
"RANGE FUED"
COMEDY
CARTOON
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 9, 10, 11
She's Back Greater Than Ever--,CLARA BOW in
"CALL HER SAVAGE"
More beautiful than ever.Fox' the first time She gives full rein to
her dramatic power.
COMEDY NEWS REEL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY --JANUARY 12, 13, 14
The Moat Unusual Mystery of the Year
JOAN BLONDELL -- GEORGE ,BRENT, in
"MMIISS PINKERTON"
CdMEDY r CARTOON
QVfatii ees 1Satuaidays anal ,Hlolidays, 3 •p poi,
Two Shows each night; 7.30 and 9.15
CONSTANCE
'Miss Verna Adams and Mr. Stanley
•Goldslnlith, of Welland, spent the
'Eris:bra s holidays' at the homes of.
4VIr. and Mrs. Miller Adams and nlot-
- iored !back on iSunday.
McKILLOP
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 4, !Me,Killop, for November
sand Decemiber. Best attendance for
the year—(Hector Lamont., Sr. 'IV—
'H'arvley Lalment 66%. Jr. IV—Arthur
Henderson 78, George McClure 69,
Ross Gordon 56, Scott Kerr 55. Sr.
i1I11---IAlnva 'Lawrence 72.' Jr. Td1—
Lois Smith 701 Hector ,Lalmolit 63,
.James Nash 52. Sr.- II—Lois Hen-
derson 6'6. ISr. I�--aVlaxinle Lawrence
54. Sr, Primer — 'Clayton Huiser,
-John Henderson, 'Margaret ' Lamioalt.
.Jr. Primer—Dorothy Heiser. — M
lVheat;ley, Teacher.
BLYTH
Death of Mrs. ,Stackhouse. — The
death occurred on Tuesday' of a high-
ly respected eeitizen in the person of
(Mrs. ' William 'Steakhouse after an
• illness extending river two years, but
-which had not been considered serious
until a -couple of -weeks 'ago. The de-
ceased's . maiden name • was Jennie
Simpson. 'She was a' resident of Par-
is until her searriage to Win. Stack-
house. They lived on concession 6,
Fast Wawano:sl, for 'several years;
later moving to Blyth. Mr. Stack-
house 'died 12 years ago being sud-
' denly stricken while spending Christ -
mos "holidays with his brother-in-law
in Brantford. Mrs. Stackhouse
.survived Iby one 'daughte'r, Ada, at
home and one stepson, Dr. Roy Stack •
'lianse, Ridgeway; also a 'sister, Mrs.
Dobbs Brantford, and a brother,
Samuel Simpson, B•rantfoid. She was
a member, of Queen Street United
Church and a .faithful attendant when
health permitted. She was also'
mender of the different organizes
tions of the church. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon from her
Fate residence, service being conduct-
ed by her pastor, Rev. W. G. Buell
Interment took place in Union ceme-
tery..
Rev. 'Mr. George, Tisdale, Sask.,
-will be the ,speaker at the' prayer
service in Trinity Church Thursday
night.
• Robert Wightman received, word
this week of the serious illness of
his brother, Jackson Wightman, of
Moose Jaw, Sask.
EXETER
!Among those who aft:einded the
funeral of Miss Verda Clarke were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patterson and
+daughter, IPta.rion, Detroit; 'Mr. and
Mrs. Keewin Werner, London; MT.
and Mrs. R. Inance, Cromarty.
The .South Perth Ministerial As-
aseciafion met at thel Main Street
United parsonage Tuesday. There
was a. good 'attendance. The Rev.
A. E. Elliott addressed the meeting
en th'e influence of the Oxford Group
:Morvement. ...
Rev. -Silas W, Falls, of London, is
spending a few clays among Exeter'
relatives and -!ri:ends; Howard 'Dig-
nan, Pdrt Hope, at his 'home here;
(Mrs. V. J. 'Harvey spent the past
week 'assisting in the care of her
cousin, James Broadfoot, allensall, dis-
trict, who hors been seori'ously ill with
-the •flue. Ms brother, 'Gleinz1 Broad -
foot, was called (horn from (the West
and, is now visiting in the commun-
ity. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurkin observ-
ed New Year's and had the pleasure
of having t'he'Wh4le family with them.
,Even ralbbits are on the downgde
in price, Local ,(breeders who have
in the past enjoyed a price of 5 to
10 cents were .obliged to take three
cents a pound this season. As there
alprpeared no (better price some of
the : producers 'cleaned up the pens
,en'ti'rely.
Huron Centres Find
(Continued from page 1) •
years, defeated W. D. Sanders, 'reeve
from 1924 to 1'927 and formerly retenre
of eStephen. The vote this year is
larger tlhan' that of 1932 when the
same two • men,were candidates, 332
to 367 being te vote this year, and
345 to 329 last yiear. • All other of-
fices in Exeter and in the townships
of Uslbo'rne, Stephen ands • Hay were
filled by. acclalmation.
Clinton.
.Reeve George H. 'Elliott was re-
turned to office for another term, de-
feating his opponent, David Churchill
by a vote of 416'10 1761. Thomas
Churchill, present school trustee, was
defeated by James Manning, whose
majority 'was 20.
Elected Iby acctlalmation last week
were: ' (Mayor, M. :W. Tre'wartha;
colitcil, 0. L. Paisley, Alex. In1k'ley,
W. G. Oooket Fred Litt'lemore; 'public.
utilities com)miss'ioner, W..T. Haw'ken.
As only four men qualified for coun-
cil, another election meeting will be
held to .nominate for the two vacant
posts.
I•Iowick.
'Elected in Howick •:Township are:
Reeve, William Gann!ble; deputy reeve,
1.,
Dementerlinge cou'n'cil, J. Bryans,
T. Lovell, D. Weir.
Tuckersmith.
Reeve, W. M. Archilbald; council-
lors, John A. McGregor, •S: H. Whit-
more, M. `Clarke, Charles Mackay.
McKillop.
Reeve, ' John C. Eckert (accl.) ;
councillors, H. Alexander, R. N.
Dorrancel, J. O'Rourke(, Elmer Hiack-
well.
Colborne.
(Colborne township •elected Albert
Goldthorpe its reeve far a third time.
His nvajority was 74 over W. L.
Young, who 'sought election on a
platform of placing the ,Canadian dol-
lar on parity with •the pound sterl-
ing. The figures are: .Goldthorpe,
320; Young, 246.
The -four 1932 councillors also were
re-elected as follows:George Fae-
gan 371, J. Pitblado 369, !Melvin Tyn-
dall 336, 'H. Ik'lieCreath 3.08, Thomas
Wilson 170.
Grey.
John MicNabb was re -selected reeve
of Grey Township over Harry Keyes.
The vote was: 1M1cNalblb 436, Keyes
326.
C. Hemingway defeated T. Doher-
ty for the deputy reeveship, th'e Mote
being 515i -and 462.
Elected councillors are: W. Broad•
foot 449, S. Johnston 427, P. Wilson
525; defeated, J. ,Savages 379, F. Har-
rison 350, E, iCol'lins 168.
Stephen.
• Reeve William H. Sweitzer; Dep-'
uty Reeve, Henry C. Beaver. Coun-
cillors—Edmund Sihaipton, Edward
Lamport, Roy Holt.
Get Enough Sleep
But Not Too Much
„ A pj1ysician says:
There has always (been a great
deal of controversy about sleep—lhow
much we should have or how little.
A correspondent ,now writes to ask
if an hour before midnight is really
worth two after that' hour.
at 'does not matter at what time
you haiver•your sleep, as long as you
get enough.
People who work all night and
sleep during „the day are no worse
off, so far as sleep is concerned,
than those who go to 'bed at the re-
cognized hours. Everyone should
hate a complete rest in bed. Short
snatohes ••at odd hours are not +bene
ficial. Some people can do with
less than others, but the average
number of hours" sleep is probably
about eight, 'If you wake up re-
freshed and alert you should get out
of 'bed even without this amount.
Lying albe'd encourages laziness;,
lassitude and obesity. Lack of
sleep has the apposite effect, mak-
ing you nervy, thin and unfit for pro-
longed efFdnt.-
TURNING INTEREST
.:INTO CAPITAL
A bond coupon or a dividend cheque
represents interests on in investment
Why not turn thin interest into capi-
tal by investing it in a savings account?
If you i<nake this a rule, you will be sur- '
prised ho.;/(7-your capital will grow.
?HE CANADIAN BANE
OF COMMERCE
ane of the world's largest and strongest banks.
CAPITAL acid RISER 6O Million Dollars
it
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kern `,dotes
Do Your Hens Lay? 1
A pret y reliable, old formula for
thidin'g out whether or not .a
of hens is paying for the feed! they
eat is supplied by F. C. Elford, Do-
minion Poultry 1Huslbandhn'an. It s
as simple as it is"practical: . Take
the cost of [feeds par hundredweight,
divide ,it by the cost olf•eggs per doz-
en and 'multiply this quotient by
three. Thie�ivea you tlee nuimlber
of eggs per's y which a flock of 100
hen's must lay to pay for the coat of
their feed. For exanllple: Feed is
costing $1.20 per ewit, and 'eggs sell-
ing at 3'0 cents a dozen. Applying
this formula the quotiient is 4; this
multiplied by three gives the result 12
—or the number, of eggs which a
flock of • 100 hens will have to aver-
age :per day to pay for feeds at that
cost ratio.
Royal Essay Winners
As a follow-up to, the trip of the
Ontario Junior Farmers to the Royal
Winter Fair, an essay contest was
conducted: A prize was offered' for
the 'best essay written in each county
and district, and.in addition the writ-
ers of the ten (best :essays wild receive,
free , of charge, a two weeks' course
at either the 0. A. 1C. or Kemnptville
Agricultural School.. The-foillowirg
were named winnersYork, William
Hodgson, Lloy'ditown, 'IIS. R. 1; Brant,
Alton McAllielter, Paris, R. R. 3; Mad
alesex, ,Clecil Leitch, Thorndale, R. R.
4; Oxford, 'Cecil Heal, Woodstock, R
R. 3; Fort 'William, Erie' Sideon
Stanley; Nipiissin'g,,•,, *en'net'h AdamsEau 'CIaire; (Hia.stings, Kenneth
Murmby, Harold ,Its R. 1; Glengarry,
Donald Munroe, 'Maxvitley R. R. 1;
:Peterborough, Roy Dumford, Lake -
field R. R. 2; Du'rh>am,Wim,. S. How-
son, Bailieboro, R. 'R. I.
Raise Your Own Living; •
Whether willing or not the major-
ity of fermiers are now obliged to
supply more of their own needs:- The
following list .may 'provide sugges-
tions far further economy:
1. Milk a few good cows; feed re-
commended rations.
2. Fatten one pig for 'every two
adult mein/hers of the family; cure
the meat properly.
3. Keep at least 100 good hens,
correctly housed and fed.
4. Raise a good• 'garden; water
from win'dimill if possible.
15. Plant 'only cash crops, . which
show.liittle or no surplus.
6. (Grow your own stock feed.
7. Butcher fat cows and steers :
trade (neat with neighbors.
8. ;Raise youir 'awn living; ',keep
your. ),:oof-_'tight..
9. Get down to earth and do the
best you' can to -day.
10. Drive a horse until you San
afford to buy gasoline.
Dates to Remember -
Jan. 11-12—.Western Ontario Dairy
men's Association, London.
Feb. 1—Ontario Plowmen's Asso-
ciation, Toronto.
,Feb. 2—Ontario Field Crop and
Seed Growers' Association, Toronto.
Fe.b. 2 and 3 --Ontario Association
of Fairs and Exhibitions.
Feb, 7—Ontario Vegetable Gronv-
ers' Toronto.
'Feb. '9 and 10—Ontario Horticul-
tural Association, Toronto.
Demands� Growing
. A recent, report from the' F'mipirii
Marketing Board indicates that the
demand for canned vegetables in
'the British market ' is expanding
rapidly., During -the season just
closed a number of full -cargoes of
canned 'products of field and orchard
have moved 'directly from, Canadian
lake) ports to the British market. The
principal demand is for baked beans,
peas and tomatoes while asparagus is
Ibeeo'mli.ng 'known. Other vegeta,'bles
now appearing in British stores are
sweet corn, green and butter 'beans,
spinach, carrots, celery, turnips, beets
onions, parsnips, potatoes, cabbage,
brussels sprouts, cauliflower and arti-
chokes.
Ontario Horticultural Meeting in
February
At a meeting of the Directors. of
tih,e Ontario Horticultural Associa-
tion arrangements were made for
holding the annual convention of the
As'sociation in the King Edward /Ho-
tel, Toronto, on February 9th and
10th. A oamprehensive program for
discussion is being prepared and it is
expected that a new impetus will be
given horticultural activities- as a re-
sult of the meetings.
A lot of 'good work has already
been clone by the Association in sup-
port of the Marc Beautiful Canada
Campaign sponsored by the Canadian
Horticultural Council. Special atten-
tion will he given during the coming
year to this phase of the Associa-
tion's activities.
Principles of Grading
The grading of farm products is
(based on, the principle that it is
sound business to classify Dive stock
in such a way that the consumer will
be able to recognize and purchase
quality products, and that the price
pnremium which the consumer will pay
for the better grades should be re-
turned to the producer of them,. Prac-
tice has 1pron the value of the
theory involved in the grading ,prin-
ciple. 'Grading ;activities have been
a tremendosse incentive, to quality
production, with resultant price bene-
fit to'producers•.
Canadian Cranberry Demand Far
Exceels Present Supply
Reports reaching the Departlmlent
Ito the effect that 125 carloads of
cranberries are imuported annually
from the United States, would indi-
cate a very definite market for home-
grown berries.", •s
"The Maritinuesesat present Canada's
1a'rlg+esit' prrod'ueer of cranberries, have
sonic l fleaty acte4 Of cultivated cran-
berry Rug's, irnasthis year have ahis,S-
pe'd between fifteen and 'twenty car
load- to Quebec, Ontario and Mani-
toba.
With certain 'seettiona of thi:a Pro-
vimee ideally' stllitae,d to cranberry-
.griewing, and with present demand
far exceeding 5u'pl?ly, an opportunity
for increasing their revenues is open
tl► Ontario grower&
i• t
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. r„�,rrh.,l9,.,?t } c�aYYe1�,G�!alnal* 1 s1.n3,>;',kwS„laj4�.rt , ndrG+ii'irrk.�:JnS.fk4.�..
i'
WOMEN'S
EN'S OVERCOATS
The Best Coats at the Lowest ?'ices.
Every Coat is Included --Don't Miss These
Women's Cloth- Coats k'
LOT1 Tweeds, lHH
wee s, B roa cioth cavy Velour,
cavy
Crepe Cloth, in Wine., Brown, Green, Sand, Grey
or Black ; luxurious fur trimmed
34)95
LOT 2 Extra quality Crepe Cloths and Heavy Twill 17 95
Cloths, specially lined with guaranteed Celanese
and Satin. Beautiful fur trimmings, including
• Wolf, Southern Fox, French Seal '
•
en s Dress Overcoats
LOT 1 Blue's,Greys; Brown and Saud Qverceats, made
of high grade Chinchillas, Meltons, Tweeds, Curls, '
Barrymores. Beautifully tailored and trimmed. •
Regular up to $20.00
LOT 2 This lot includes our better grade Overcoats; all
new styles and high grade cloths—the best coats
from Canada's best makers -
$1 6.95
nowenneessraimmindlosimmamens
EWART BRO
SEAFORTH
BIRTHS
Hadley.—Stu Scdit ,Memorial 'Hospital. on De-
eember 31st; to Mr. r nd Mrs. Larne Hulley,
'of McIfilofp, a daughter.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
wj OR SALE.—SI)t YOUNG SHORTHORN
bulls, excellent beef rtypev, from high milk
producing darns. Official R.O.P. butterfat
test 4.1 average of herd. Herd fully ac=
credited. One-half mile west of Exeter on
Lillie Rgrad. Phone Exeter. 13 r 2. Hay P. 0.
W. D. SMJTH. 3395-2
BARGAINS iN JERSEYS.—REGISTERED
cow her milk one-fifth cream. Also a
full sister to a record maker. Purchaser of
either can return with next calf if not satis-
fied. We have a hull two months old and
one a year past, .11, darn the record marker.
No reasonable offers refused. G. A. DEAD -
MAN, Brussels, Ont. 3395x1
ELECTION CARD
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN 'OF
SEAFORTH
T wish to thank all 'those who so ably sup-
ported me at the polls on IVfondaY, placing
me at ,bile head ar same. I will endeavor to
serve you to the best of my ability. Wish-
ing you ,sill a HIappy and Praspeyous New
Yeiar.
3346x1 W. W. CROSIER.
Simcoe Potato Crop
The average potato crop in the
Colunty of Simcoe, Ontario's leading
potato growing county, is 80 bags to
the acre thit year.
A Targe number of the smaller
'growers who did not sipray their)
potatoes, lost upwards of 50 per cent.
of their crop through late »)blight,
while a doss of 20 per cent. would
represent the average of those who
did not spray.
Marketing of potatoes has. sliolvsed
up considerably on account of the im-
portation of 'Maritime potatoes, al -
way's cda'rilpeti,tors of the Ontario:
grown varieties. The chief reason'
for the shansp in potato prices this
fall in face. of a limited supply, is
the fact that truckers dumped a
large quantity of poor quality porta.
toes on the market when the market
could least end them
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.htul J. i4...1rt
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to sincerely thank the ratepayer
who gave me their support and votes in the
municipal election held on Monday last.
ISAAC HUDSON.
•
CARD OF THANKS
I wish; to express my sincere thanks to the
ratepayers erf Seafurth for the continued
confidence they have reposed in me by again
electing me to the office of Reeve fur 1933.
,ROBERT SMITH, '
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to, thank all my seppoi-te's in the
recent election. 1 Will do my utmost to run
the affairs ,rf the '1„wnhip with economy
and efikhiency.,
5395x1 JOHN A. MrGREGOR.
CARD OF THANKS -
1 sincerely thank my many friends who
gave me their support and influence at the
recent election. Also wish one and all a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
LOUIS EBERHAIIT.
TO THE ELECTORS OF TIICIcERSMITH
Ladies and Gentlemen: Please accept my
sincere appreciation of the substantial sup-
port ids, at the polls on Monday, January
and, by the electors, to many of whom 1 am
a stranger, and I would solicit for the coun-
di1 e,f. 1933 the hearty cu -operation of each
ratepayer, that a policy of strict ecmwmy
may be carried ' out. Wishing you all the
comy'limenta or Ahe season.
Your sincere/Y.
0395x1 SAMUEL H. w1u'TMORE
CARD OF THANKS
To all my good friends and supporters, I
convey my sincere. thanks. I will endeavor
to be worthy of the cnnl dende you have
placed 4n .me- Economy, coupled with ef-
ficiency, will be my watchword throughout
the year.
8395x1 J. H. SCOTT.
CARD OF TRANKS
I wt1+h to !thank the many citizens who
supported and voted for me at the manicfpal
elections on Monday lost
8395x1 JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
CARD OF THANKS
To the Electors of the Township of Tacker -
width.
Ladies and Gentlemen: I hereby express
my rnbstt Sincere .th'an'ks ,to those of you, who
turned out mnd voted for me last Monday for
Reeve, of this township, Although defeated,
i enteeeeded nn ear•ry'ing three of the six poll-
dr?g subelihtibione, Carrying my own Sub-
division where I was born and raised, and
where f ant best known by• nny ney.#hbora, by
one of the !largest :majorities evert given a
candidate for Reeve of Tuckers nt h.
WILLIAM at DOJO.
THANK YOU
9 wihb to empress my sincere appreciation
and thatilo§ iso the ditigens of Seafort+h telisl
voted tut .,artd eunp5sted me in the recent
,n5nietmb0 eleet'bns.
31195»ot 2LAR.07413 DALE,
�i'tr�al,
WANTED
Tenders for 10 cords of ,hard wood, maple
and beedh, 15 inches long. delivered at No.
3, Hullett, at Constance, will' be received up
to January (lith.
WILLIAM RRIT'CON, Secretary,
Clinton R. R. I.
3395,2
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received up until January
1.1dh• for 10 turd- of maple and beech hard
holy word, 1(1 inches loot, to be delivered to
NO. 9, Tucketvmith. Apply to W. S. BROAD -
F00:1', Ki.ppen, Ont. Phone 11-13.2,
3396-2
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders ,will he received by the undersigned
unlill .Januay 1.1th, for eight cords beech
and maple, half and half, body wood, delivered
at S. S. No, 7, Tucke'smith, on or' before
March 1st, Apply to W-ILL1A,M CAMERON,
R. R. 4, Sea.fSrrth, or phone 2-133, Seafarth.
3895-2
A
ANNUAL MEETING
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The Annual Meeting of the Saneforth Agri-
cultural Society will he held in the Carnegie
Library, on ,Friday afternoon, January 13th,
at 2 p.rn- Business: Financia] report for
1932, election of officers and drhectors for
1933-
HUMPHREY SNELL, MRS. J, A. KERR,
President. Secretary.
3395-2
ANNUAL MEETING
SWJTR HURON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The annual neeting Of the South Hunan
Ag,iicnttunal Society wi01 be held in the Cont-
n,aroia0 H,eNai, Bengali, on Moo lay. January
16th; 1933, at 1 p.m., inn. the ,purpose of
receiving the Directors' and Auditors' annual
reports, the elledttlon od directors for the cur-
rent year: and the tienaaction of .'titer busl-
newes,
DR.. A. R. CAMPBELL, . K. M. McLEAN,
President. Secretary.
Ship Anywhere Sample Package,
Ten lbs. good leaf
tobacco, mild or strong, ,faith free real
Briar pipe, $2.50, .Twenty lbs. for
1 $3,160; 50 lb's. for $8.00. Queelsnel, two
lbs. fo $2.00. A'g'ents wanted. Ad-
dress, G. Dubois, 19 llenderson, Ot-
tawa, Ont,
4:-
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a',UP,?�1�liuJ•.4,1.,tf;,0!„kw?1.'4AM.1;,Mc,.iv{ .ttl,elA�vl'l
itt
t'xxete„ ttirO rillillaleSseetele eea
,ECJ• G'ldbla.wMt1..s
Farmers ' Club
Meeting
TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH
.JANUARY '11th, 1933
Tcro 'S4.1rhjectc will he discussed.
First, "A rebtot''' J ' uity Estab-
lished by Law.” This problem is
of as hush interest to town peo-
ple as country 'seriph,. Everyone
wrloni)10- 1,0 conic and take part
in the di;lc'ursioil. The q'n•eStion
hears on farm mm'tgages and
town proptrrty.
Seco lid.. "The Movement of a
Co-nperatie4 'C•ommon•wealth in
('colada.” This: is also a very in-
. 'tore -ting problem. '
R J. IV1cM1LLAN,
Secretary.
When you have a
HORSE OR COW
you want removed,
'phone promptly to
William Stone Sons, Limited(
'Phone 22 - Ingersotl
'Phone 215W - Stratford
Men and Women Wanted
Qualify for better pay as garage
mechanics, battery, welding, electri-
cal, barber and 'beauty culture ex-
perts. Short training required.
Write for' Free Literature.
DOMINION TRADE SCHOOLS,
Head Office: 79 Queen Street, West,
Toronto.
8887-,f
FARMS FOR SALE
1 /W
LIARM FOR SALE, --VOR SALE PART T'
• 29 .and 29, Ooneeseton a, Meiiille , ones
teasels 192 sewer and known Ise ttie T. •.
Russ' farm. Meet be said to elere Hi8 *e atet.
It tot e,Id will Ito retied. 'bore 1rartiewia»
aa\