Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-12-09, Page 2dw' 1860 [eLean, Editor, „tRforth, Qntario, ev- ernoan by McLean d" 's. :Y� fr Friday, December 9th 0 Mag Be Right—But ,Ad'a long letter from a man onto last week, This man had heard of The Expositor and and know where it was publish. - But he had seen a reference to his paper in the editorial columns of date (4l0be and Mail, which paper had quoted an Expositor editorial and eoented at some length on it. The editorial in question had made reference to the attitude of some of the single unemployed men in To- ronto; who had refused to do one clay's work for seven days' keep. We said the attitude of these men was very hard for us to understand, and very hard for the average taxpayer, out of whose pocket the money for relief came, to understand either. The Toronto man's letter contain- ed a good many -hundred words. It rambled in spots and was sarcastic in others, and embraced a good many subjects beside unemployment relief. It even contained a few accusations such as pointing out to The Exposi- tor that if it had not been so busy campaigning for Hon. Mr. McQues- ten, Minister of Highways, at the last election and since, the editor would by now know that unemployment" re- lief wasnot a drain, or even an ex- pense to the taxpayers. That the drain upon the taxpayers was caus- ed by the carelessness, extravagance and worse, of the heads of the On- tario Government and the several departments thereof, particularly the Highway Department The Toronto man may be right. But—we know for a fact that un- employment relief is costing the tax - 'payers of this Province a good many millionsof dollars a year. We fur- ther know that while the Depart- ment of Highways is costing the peo- ple a great deal of money too, that that Department is spending the money at The demand of the people who are providing the money, and who are getting a return for that money spent; whereas, the only re- turn they get from the cost of un- employment relief is a very doubt- ful feeling that out of a good many thousands given assistance, .there may be some few thousands ' that really deserved it. The Expositor has stated many times that Canada is too,.rich a coun- try, and the people in it are too big- hearted, too Christianized, to allow any deserving person, or any num- ber of deserving persons to go either unclothed or unfed, as long as there is money and clothing to share. But Canada is not rich enough, and the people in this country are not foolish enough to sacrifice them- selves or their families at the ex- pense of unemployed single men who refuse to do one day's work in re- turn for seven days' board and keep. • Getting More Temperate The United States is getting more temperate in its drinking habits. If you are a reader of American papers and magazines, or a frequent visitor a Cross the line, you may not take that statement ' seriously, but never the less, that is the official word that comes from Washington. , More than that, both the liquor traffic and temperance society offic- ial; agree that the sale of intoxicants ha*. .drropped to where drinking per *as is only two-thirds of what it - as before prohibition was repealed Detre years ago. )14 there the agreement between ese• two,t, opposite parties ceases. i .dst ilers _claim that high taxes rn people to the bootleggers aSe il'l'icit, inferior and tax ids Acctanother reason for t key' slain, is the busi- in. that country. ee authorities, on elatm that the peo- o; the stuff. tin proof clahtithat gasalV n'd eon- - tip' :steadily year. and that eic le } •`m mtQ- EOSIN .11 -time record.; But after all, does it really make much difference which side has the right of it? The main thing, as well as . the most encouraging, is that drinking has declined in the United States by one-third of what it was five years ago. • It Does Seem Strange In his Inside Page last week, Hugh Templin of the Fergus News -Record says: "It seemed strange to us, as we.. listened to the speeches at the West Garafraxa nomination meet- ing at Belwood last Friday after- noon that not one 'speaker so much as mentioned the Grand River conser- vation work under way in his town- ship, yet it is such an important work, that the eyes of all Canadians interested in water conservation are turned on their township." "That's hard to believe, but it's true. Some other parts of the val- ley would give a good deal to have • the dam built in their neighborhood, if that were possible: When the con- struction goes ahead, the population of West Garafraxa, or whatever other location is chosen, will grow suddenly, if only temporarily. Al- ready quite a bit of money has come to Garafraxa as a result of the work done. The board bills of the work- men alone have run into hundreds of dollars. These things are happening now, and perhaps are not *worthy of mention at a nomination meeting, but they are unimportant when com- pared with what may and will hap- pen if the big dam should be built in Garafraxa. Surely the .members of the council and the ratepayers should be interested!' There are a good many people, be- side Mr. Templin, who have - often wondered at the lack of interest dis- played by township councils and ev- en county councils, in the things most nearly concerning them. Things out of which they and their constitu- ents might often derive very consid- erable pecuniary advantages as well as giving them the opportunity of displaying a little common sense and some of the sound judgment that a majority of councillors possess, even if they do keep it hidden at times. - Mr. Templin does not say what his township did discuss at its nomina- tion meeting, but it would be quite safe to hazard a guess. There would be the usual dispute as to which councillor had succeeded in grabbing the most tax money to spend on his particular part of the township, or, perhaps, the dispute. as to -which councillor had been most successful in preventing any local money being spent on township work by shoulder- ing the expense on to the county or the province. All a very necessarypart of mun- icipal politics, as we know them to- day, of course, but, like Hitler moustaches, scarcely likely to ele- vate any particular township or county above the plane of being laughed at by the people in other parts of the Province The Weather The weather is something you talk about when the —it no other topic of interest handy. The world wags on of course, and the daily papers are full of the German, Italian, and Jap- ese situations. But that is a little far from home and we really do not know a great deal about them, even after much reading. And we do not know a great deal about British politics either. But we do know about the weather, because we are living right in it now. And most peculiar weather it is too. • It is a great many years since we have' had as much September wea- ther in the months of October, No-" vember and December as we have had this year. Right now the ground is not even frozen. Perhaps we ought to appreciate that kind of weather, but we don't. It isn't our kind of weather for this time of year, and we know it. It isn't healthy for humans, and it's most unhealthy for business. However, by the time this reaches our readers the situation may° have righted itself. We hope it has. We know that up here in this part of the country we are 'going to have more 'or IeSs real winter, and we would' hiketo have a little more of it now, and a good deal Tess of it .fn the spring • opcw { ear ` Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Harsh" Expq$itor of Flfty and Twenty-five Years ego. From The Huron Expositor December 12, 191.3 • Mess'r's! F. Davis ,and C. A. Nairn returned to Goderiole on Saturday from completing the season's work on their big fann,, at Irricana, Alberta. They sold 60,000 buslrele of oats at 31 cents a bushel, ' Mrs. MoEwan, who kept the store and post' office at Leadbury for the past thirty years, has moved to To- ronto. Mr. George Bennewelts, of Leadbury, had a good plowing bee one day last week and got several acres or rough sod turned over_ A goose that was. 7naised an: Daslr- e-iood was delivered inExeter which weighted 23 pounds, measured 6 feet 2 inches from tip of wing to tip of -wing, and from beak to tail it mea- sured 44 inches. Mr. A. Elcoat, of Tuckersmith, near Bnucefield, who enjoys a well earned reputation as a stock breeder and feeder, was •quite successful' at the recent Toronto Fair. He carried off first prize for his long wooled sheep. The West End Beef Ring ,held their annual business meeting last Friday of Mr. Geo. the officers as. Rivers evening at the resider ey Turner, Tuckersmith. All were re-elected and Mr. vas !engaged as butcher - When a little child of Mr. Francis Marshall, of ,Henmail, was playing be- hind the stove with matcbes, they be- came ignited and the flames caught her dress. The little one's arms were badly burned also, her face and body. A very pleasant evening took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid on Friday last. The 'members of Use choir of the Methodist Ohurch met there and presented Mr. and Mrs. W. Bright with a bandsoine easy chair in recognition of ,their recent marriage- • . bout two o'clock on Wednesday morning,the slumbers of Seaforth cit- izens were disturbed by the sounding of the fire alarm. It was Pound to be n fire in the small house of Mr. Charles McNamara, south of the rail- way track, Just before the closing of the De- cember session of tbe county :council on Friday last, the Warden, Mr. Robt. McKay, of Tuckersmith, was waited on and was presented with a hand- some gold -headed cane. The presen- tation was made on behalf of the council by Messrs. W. D. Saunders, Reeve of Stephen, and W. J. Teamam, Reeve of Exeter, and the address was read by B. C. Munnings, Reeve of C,•oderich. The annual Christmas dance given by tbe Bachelors and Benedicts of Seaforth will be held in Cardno's Hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. 30th: The following patronsses were appointed: Mrs. William Anent, Mrs. J. M. -'Best, Mrs. John Beattie, Mns. J. A. Case, Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, Mrs. John Dodds, Mrs. J. C. Greig, Mrs- R. S. Hays, Mns. Harry Jeffrey, Mfrs. K J. Hod- gins, Mrs- J. W. Livingstone, Mrs. A. . McLennan, ]first K. M. McLean, Mrs. W. C. T. Monson, Mrs. Oscar Neil, Mrs- H. H. Ross, Mrs. Frank Sills, Mfrs. Charles Ctewart, Mrs. Harry Stewart_ • k'hii O.si'f er1 of Lanz (1. Haase .1. Boyle) 1 eadows -o THECHRISTMAS CAKE Mrs- Phil baked her Christmas cake yesterrdayi Usually, it's baked -soonest in the • year, but other matters took up cher time, and the event was postponed. The' other morning wlbeu I came in' from doing the chores, and she, had the old scribbler down — the one with the recipes in it — I knew that the annual baking on the Christmas cake was at llandi - to present, but it's a subject dear to iniy heart Wild horses eouldnit keep me away waken it's time to take the cake out of the ovens It's gingerly brought forth and turned over a waiting sheet :of brown paper. ,The tin is removed and thew she carefully taps it with her fingers, evidently to see wihether there's a thollow spot in it or not. Mtee this cursory examination, which I pretend to be not watching she looks up triumphantly and -I 'know that it's.• a good one wtnen she says: "Dear nie, I wish that my Christmas Cakes would .turn out as good as they used to." Then it's my turn to say: "Wlell, if you had taken my advice and pat ahe rum in it, then you would have had a cake." "Go along with you, P,h,il," she de- clares emphatically, "I did put a wee spot of brandy in it, but there's no rum going lin my, Christmas cakes. I don't want that young one to be get- ting the taste of it, and maybe hav- ing a liking for the vile stuff." And I just senile and wonder inside me, whether there would be a differ- ence between, rum and brandy. The Christmas cake is a •fancily in- stitution down here on the Ninth Concession Front now until Christ- mas time, every place you stop at, there is always a piece of Christmas cake produced, and you munch at it and look pleased and say: "My that's good Christmas cake!" And the wo- man of the house beams. And. with rare exceptions it is good! No mat- ter Brow poorly a woman• may be at cooting, she always seems to mix a good batter for a Christmas cake. ?',here's a friendly sort of atmos- phere where a Christmas cake is concerned- It's'more or less of a har- binger of the season to oorn:e, and with a spot of apple jack, there's no- thing more hospitable in my opinion. It's wrapped in a damp dishcloth (a clean one). and a woman is mighty glad when • the opportunity comes along to hand it out. In fact, down at the grist milt you'll often hear the men remark of how many pieces of Christmas cake they've had. It's a poor year .When you get below ten. She 'lead the stub of a pencil in her hand and she was writing en the back of an envelope and jotting down figures, and notations and sort of mumbling to herself . . . "Peel . citron . . . orange and lemon ... hm raisins . . . the big ones with the seeds . - . and currants ... and unsweetened chocolate- . . and what about the molasses. (She was occu- pied for a moment with that, and then wrote sol methinig more down) . Sugar; icing sugar too . . ." 'Men at last she was finished, and I was delegated! to go down and do the buy- ing at Tian Murphy's store. Of course I had to caution him that every bit of it be ,fresh. I made an excuse to stay in the house. • ' Soon the kitchen table was littered with paper 'bags and flour -- and such baking things. The batter was stirred to just the proper proper - tions, and the various ingredients were accumulated from time to, time. There Was an occasional pause, as she sampled the batter . . . • and stood arms akimbo : . . and then, nodding assent, battered it harder than ever with the big wooden spoon. The tins were, greased, and ready. A shining round milk pan was greased well on the inside with a bright baking powder can filled with shingle nails sitting in the very middle of it. The batter is poured in and smoothed out, and after a glance to see that the oven is just hot, enough, with a slow -burning stick in the firebox, the holy mixture is reverently placed in- side,. -and; the oven door closed. All that remains is to wait. You may no- tice that as I become absorbed in this subject my tense slips from past From The Huron Expositor December 14, 1888 Mr. Thomas Finnen, of East W4w- anosh, brought a dressed bag to WSAngham market the Other day that wer.ghed 454 pounds. ' Mr. Little, of Hullett, exhibited in Clinton the other day a catamount which he bad killed on his fanm. It measured five Peet three inches from its sinewy front Legs to- the bind ones, and it stood two feet high. Mr. M. G. Geiger, of Zunich, the enterprising photographer, has fitted up his gallery with a first class stock of machinery. On Wednesday of last week a shot gun shooting match was held at the residence of Ms` . William Goerly, on Ibe 2nd concession of Morris. The captains were James, Pugh and Gies. Turney, the former winning by 51 points. Mr. W. N. Watson bus now moved into his new store on North Main St. Mr. R:gix rt Wilson and Mr. F. Holm- sted are in the field as' candidates for the Mayoralty and it is said that Dr. Coleman also intends to come out. Our 010 townsman, Mr. David Mc- Naught, has been elected Mayor of Rapid City, Manitoba. ' The auction sale of the property 'ofI the Iate William McConnell, of Tuck- -eramith, nes held on Wednesday last. The weather was bitterly cold, but there was an immense crowd of peo- ple ?resent- The farm was sold to Mr. William Eberhardt, of Egmiond- ville, for the sum of $5,340. J. P. Brine wielded the hfamimor. Mr. John McNaughton, of Tucker - smith, has had erected during the summer months, a fine brick resi- dence. Mr. David Manson, of Tuckersmith, had the misfortu.ne of brea.kin•g his leg while eivgaged in assisting a neighbor in killing a beef cow. A new lodge of the Ancient Order of United Werke:ten: was. organized in R altos on Tueedary evening last by Mr. George Patteson, district master of Brussels and Seaforth lodges. The officers were as follows: P.M., Rev. W. Terrence; Masher Workman, Robt. Blair; Foreman, J. R. Campbell; Ov- erseer, Gem Pethick; Financier, W. Neal; Receiver, ohm. S. Welsh; Guide, William T. Can; I.G-, Josiah Hew- itt; O.S., William Holmes; Trustees, Messrs. D. Campbell, R. Blair and J. R. Campbell. One day Lard week while Mr. Jas. Bone was attempting to bury a Barge stone near Marnoch, it came in upon Oram unexpectedly and he was fortune ate to etreape With a few braless. Mr. George MCNaIT, of the 3rd eon- eeseien•, Stanley, has rented his faitln to Mr. Hollaarid, of Gederich ToEvudahlp for the sera of $281}' a year. - I Seen in the County Papers ' New Medical Man •Godenich has a new. medical Prac- titioner, Dr. IL P. Macey, who comes from Bedford, Que., after five years in practice. Dr. Macey has taken ov- er the office of the late Dr. 3. B. Whitely on Kingston Street -Gode• - each Signal -Start Walt Disney's Mother Dead JUST A SMILE OR TWO "A movtih at Palm Beach will do you good, Duckworth," said one small scion of the aristocracy to another at a children's party, "You look thor- oughly fagged out." • "Precious—shall mother be cross?" asked the doting parent of her four- year-old who had about finished wrecking the house. '!Gedney, it is time to show Master John the sunset •mother of a small boy to her butler. "By Gad, officer, you'll answer for this!" wrathfully cried•the plutocrat's youngster when the policeman point- ed to the "Keep Off the Grass" sign. • "Just don't n -o -t -i -c -e her, my dear. ','hat's the best way," suggested the mother when her three-year-old daughter climbed up her guest and yn,n•ked off her hat. •_ airs.: "Here's an invitation from Mrs. Boreleigh to one of her tire- some dinners." Mr.:. "Why not plead that you have a previous engagement?" Mrs.: "That would be a lie. Edith dear, write Mrs. Boreleigh, that we accept with pleasure." "Come now, you must thank Uncle William for the nice million dollars," said the mother to her little daughter who lay on, the floor squalling. • "Not now, Junior. Some other time maybe," 'coaxed the young mother as her little boy tried to.ring the fire alarm- A news despatch. on Saturday an - nuanced the death of Mrs. Flora Dis- ney, mother' of Walt Disney, at her home at Hollywood, California, She was killed by gas escaping from they furnace. • Her husband, Elias Disney, was found unconscious, but was ex-• peoted to recover. The news was re- ceived with eepecial Concern by Mr. P. J. Cantelon, of town, a cousin of Elias Disney and a .boyhood comtpan- ion when the Disney family lived in this district.—Goderiibh Signal -Star. William Waite Honored Mr. William Waste, who on Monday celebrated his eighty-first birthday, Wednesday night was presented with. a life membership in the Upper Can- adp Bible Society at the annual meet- ing held' at MacKay Hall. Mr. Waite has been associated with the society riany years. Tuve p+esentatdion, was madte by Rev. D. J. Lane. Officers of the society, were chosen for the year •1939 as follows: President, A, M - Robertson; vice -pees., Rev. D. J. Lan.e,. Rev. A. C. Calder, Rev: S. R. Mc- Clung, Rev. W. P. Lane, Rev. A. E. Moorhouse; sec., Frank Clark; treas., N. D. Brown. An effort will be%iade by the society to see that every pupit in the religious instruction classes at the public schools is in possession of a Bible.—Gode+rich Signal -Stare Re -Elected U. F: W. President Mrs. O. G. Andersson:, of East Waw-- anosth, was re-elected President of the United Farm Women of Ontario at the annual meeting bold in Toron- to last week—Wingham Advance-. Times. • "And what does my little boy want to be when he grows up—a great en- gineer like Uncle Thurber?" asked the fond mother. "No," replied her small son, "I wan- na be a neurotio—like Papa!" • "I haven't said 'anything, doctor, but I've been sack off and on for two years." confided the small boy as the do.:tor gravely took :his pulse. "Thank you, Blackstone; you're such a help to mother"—as her six- year-old son lighted her cigarette. • Katherine: "So that rich bachelor didn't propose to you after all, in spite of all you told him about your abilities in the kitchen?" Anna: "No, he bad to eat several dinners at a restaurant where 'they advertised 'home cooking'—and then he decided to stay single." Canada Co'y Success Due In Large Measure 'to Galt When John Galt was named first commissioner of thle Canada Com- pany he probably anticipated that he would be roundly criticized by .his absentee emipioyers. He could hard- ly, however, have foreseen the extent to which the criticisni would go as he labored to make the Canada Com- pany one of the leading colonization companies. - Writing in the Free Press recently, W: H. Johnston recalls that the Can- ada Company, like many other col- onization companies, has been bitter, ly assailed by critics, and some of the criticisms were deserved, but some were far from, being just. How- ever, it was difficult to avoid cause for adverse criticism since the • di- rectors and stockihobders lived in ,the homeland with preconceived views on how the colonizing should be done, while their representatives in the new land bad to conduct the business of the combats as circumstances would permit. ' Their mode of proce- dure was often at variance with the opinions of their directors and the wrath and fault-finding of the latter made the lot of the commissioners difficult, John Gait, a clever and volumin- ous• writer, a noted traveller and an astute business man, was sent by the ,Canada Company as their first com- missioner. The board in England tbm*arted manly of the plans and sev- erely criticized many others. Galt, able as he was and knowing full well that he was on the right track, patiently endured faultfinding for some years. Ile indeed was a man with a visions—a !vision) that . was founded on knowledge, for he had been sent out by the Britign Govern- ment to inquire into the resources of Upper Canada, previous to the for - Motion of the company. Therebore, Galt did not select the 1,100,000' acres in a haphazard Man- ner. He knew ,that :Uhler htige block of land: was Voartdtemfgdle, fertile and reniviaiiotied ' an , agrfCaltural . dietriet bars of the sturdy laboring and mid- dle classes of the British Isles and Western Europe. He realized before long that his was a Herculean task. Tihis large area of forest land had to be survey- ed, roads opened, bridges built, towns projected, land- offices opened and staffed, the many wants of pioneers who were inexperienced in the Blear- ing of the forest sympathetically at- tended to, besides. a hundred and one other duties. Mr. Galt rejoiced in; the wonderful growth of Guelph and the rapidity with which, the surrounding district was settled nit only by European em- igrants but by a great influx of the flne.st type of people from the terri- tory south of the Great Lakes. Th opening of the Huron road, thus con- necting Lake Ontario with Lake Hur- on, insured the rapid settlement of the whole territory to the west and the future establisth.ment of Waterloo, Kitchener, Stratford Mitchell, Sea - forth, Clinton and Goderich. For al- most a century these two results have been a 'vindication of his far- seeing judgme;t and. colonizing ef- fontsi. We can 'possibly overlook to some extent the directors' fault-finding on the plea -of 'ignorance but their other officials itt this new land were in strong sympathy with Galt. Gait and this assistants, the irrepres- sive "T ner" Dunlop, and others, were exasperated upon once occasion to find that a minor official, an aocou ant, had been sent to the Toronto of- fice to report secretly on, the affairs of the company. Dunlop so tatitaliz- ede and terrorized this. official on a horseback trip tarringle the new coun- try to Godteriah that he was soon ,plet,sed to flee the "wolf -ridden" coup.- try. This officer, however, on his re- turn to England reported 'unfavorab- ly on Gait's administration.Some time' later Galt returned to England to see the officials of the eomipanty. Before his death, in 1839, he wrote: "The fact of the Canada, +larh ff ge enough an old„ vddridr.1Prite Ceringlsy's being one of the Most dipalit ; street/pied by 'a .bappq°,`and flourishing cdneer� in Lone/Ohio this. enteYut'e11; i4t irte, whit b ert,atirem- virrdleattiont of airy a, me acid fiats.'-/` y u. V 1 *N; Heads United Church Choir Miss Tena Reid has been appoint- ed choir leader and organist for the Wi•ngham, United Church.-WinAgham Advance -Times - To Take Over Listowel Church Rev. E. C. Smith, who for the past two 'years has been pastor of Mount Forest Baptist Church, and prior to, that pastor of the Baptist Church here, has accepted a call to Listoweg Baptist Church and will assume his new charge December 11th—Wing-- ham Advance -Times. Jaw Fractured While doing his chores at his barn in Atwood in some manner Mr. Har- old Peters suffered two cuts around the eye and had his jaw fractured_ Mr. Peters did not know what hap- pened as she was found in a dazed condition, but it was thought that he was kicked in ith.e face by a cow: He has been in the Listowel Hospital for several days. Mr. Peters is welt known in this district, being a bro- ther-in-law of Mr. Joseplp May, of town.—Exeter Times -Adv Residence Sold Mr. A. O. Martin, of Southampton.. the newly -appointed station agent at Exeter, who has taken over Mr. N. J. Dore"s position, has, purchased from Mr. W. Martin leis fine brick residence on Albert Street. Mr. Mar- tin :has not as yet made any ,plans for the future, but he will either rent or build—Exeter Advocate -Times. Delivers Valedictory Address Georgie Johns, the :eldest son of Mr_ and Mrs. A. F. Johns, of Newmarket, was honored in being chosen, to de- liver the valedictory address' at the graduation exercises at the Newmar- ket High School last Friday. A dili- gent student, he was also awarded the alumni prize for the pupil show- ing the most progress in fifth form welt. His brother, Kenneth, who is also in fifth form, was awarded the senior bays' oratorical prize at the Commencement exercises. Mr. Johns will be well remembered in Clinton - He is a former principal of the Clin- ton public sdhool.—Clinton News -Re- cord. Resigns Charge Rev. G. W. Sherman on Sunday announced his resignation. to his Au- burn congregation, the •resignation to become effective the last Sunday 111: member. It was exactly eight years on Sunday, Nov- 27th, that Rev. Sher- man took c:hatrge of the congregation and his annoliinoement was, received' with regret--Ciiatoni News -Record. Have Completed Threshing -Mss rs. Noble Holland and son, as - vested by Alvin Elliott, have just com- pleted the bean threshing session.' They have threshed in 100 barns this season and report tbe yield the best in years, sbme crepe, yielding over 40 bushels to the acre and the qualityr good k lintton News -Record. Wins More Laurels Edna • Lee, three-year futurity err - try, owned by E. W. Fawm, added re laurels to her'impresgive Inst of nninigg throughout Ontario this year when she punted first in the titandard bred plass and was reserve grand champion at Guelph Winter neer.— Mitchell Advocate, Rink Nearing Completion The municipal rink being ' instal l ed • on: the vacant lot' west of the sehool grounds is raapidly being niade ready for uses The ice surface of 70 x 165 feet ahfould 'provide. ample room for botbr_the , aitaing ,anAd-tthe old;_to..enjpy- - goo I,thieo,10111411 exetielt datninrg. 1ille • Winter' iilatpi ; andtans kink Manoge(004,1fratidnatt 1'86 .41)n , - • 4 • Ar I 01.