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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-11-05, Page 2• t 4:1 'S e:. tOr '$ditor, orth, Ontariep eV- ternoonby lijimcLean serilltion rates, $1.50 a year in oreign $2.00 a year. Single cents each. Advertising rates on application. KEAFOR-TH, Friday,, November 5ili • time so that the farmer has a wide choice, but he is a pretty clear think - Mg and hard-headed fellow on the. whole. And while sbme may grasp att a. shadow, we doubt if the major- ity -have forgotten the golden op- portunity they passed. up in 1911, and:that majority is not going to be stampeded again. sirelping The Farming Industry Muth is being heard these days on the condition of the farming indus- try and the imperative need of a sound and extensive policy of farm reconstruction after the war. Mr. Bracken, Leader of the Progressive Conservative party, outlined his party view, or what he hopes to make his party view, in the West last week, and Dr. Archibald,Direc- tor of Dominion Experimental Farms, outlined his views for the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. s At the present time the Canadian . farmer is not worrying much over the sad pliglit the politicians have suddenly discovered his industry to .be in. It is true that the labor short- age has forced him and his family • to at least a sixteen -hour working day, but the labor shortage has been a nightmare to every other industry as well. As long as the farmer gets a pod return for his labor he will • continue to produce under any or every handicap. And the returns from the farm _during the past two years have been good, and are getting' better all the • time. These conditions, con- tinue as long as the war lasts. It is what will happen after the war that the farmer is wondering about, and -as the only guide he has as to what these may -be, is his experiences af- ter the last war, he has some cause to worry and to wonder. Dr. Archibald says that after the war the farmer must have fair and stabilized prices for his products, • rather than subsidies; and bonuses. But Ite;leimlaitied; the means of se- - curing .fair prices lie in improved farming methods Which must start with the individual farmer and his treatment of the soil. The, farmer too- in order to prosper,. must have cheaper farm 'machinery, and much more of it, to cut his heavy mainten- ance costs of the past. To all this Mr. Bracken agrees. In fact he goes further and says his party is pledged to implement legis- lation to -hurry along all the things • that Dr. Archibald said must be done. Further, he does not approve of "handouts, having the character of charity." If, however, the farmer would stu- dy the situation thoroughly we do not believe' he would shy away too far from what Mr. Bracken calls "hapdouts and charity." Those things—in the form of tariffs—have been immense money-makers for the industries which provide him with everything he uses and most' of the things he consumes. And, if intlue- try has not been 'adverse to accept- ing this kind of charity, why should the farmer be? • As far as we can see, the only leg- islation Mr. Bracken and his govern- ment can enact after the war, if then they are sitting in the seats of • the mighty, is to allow the farmer to purchase all his machinery and all his consumption gods wherever he • can . purchase them for the least money—that is;in the world market --the same market in which he is compelled to sell all ,the products of his farm. Will Mr. Bracken and his party be willing to do that? Or has that Party ever shown the slightest indi- cation• of even leaning towards leg- islation of that kind? He knows • that beeaute industry has been over- ,prbiected, the farmer has been • reed to pay millions upon ,mullion (dollarsin excess charges for his rgacjiinery, his autofndbiles; ,gOod many other thinks, over oiltse,:of the years. Given that nst' #1kfani will give .1111t. ,eater and mu& ort than -any et olitleal the, preten • • • • • Fatalities The National Safety Councii of the United States -said last week that while wartime driving restrictions aided in reducing traffic fatalities, the total since the States entered the war is twice the nation's battle loss- es. Since the war began, 21,940 Ameri- cans have been killed in battle, while 46,000 have lost their lives in traffic accidents. The Council, also said that while official government figures list 65,170 wounded and missing, exclud- ing prisoners of war, traffic injuries were suffered by 1,600,000 persons, 110,000 of whom were permanently disabled. The traffic fatalities in the States for the first nine months of 1943, were twenty-six per cent. below the same period of 1942, and 413 per cent: below the same period' of 1941. But. the September toll of 2,170.was only six per cent. lower than September, 1942, which indicated an early end to continued reductions. /- Rural traffic fatalities declined 33 per cent. for the first nine months of 1943, with urban fatalities down 16 per cent. We have \never seen any figures relative to a comparison of war and motor fatalities in Canada, but as one fatality resulted from eight motor accidents in this' part of the Province over, the week -end, we would think that the number of our men in' the three armed forces, killed and wounded since the war began, and we have been in the war two years longer than the States, would total less than one-third of the cas- ualties restilting from motor traffic in Canada. And we .have -gasoline restrictions here too, although one sometimes wonders where they are operating. • Women's Savings A British court recently ruled that a woman's savings belong to her hus- band. That ,decision has brought the married women of Britain up on their feet with a jerk. There is • blood on the moon. •- At the present time some fifty per cent. of British women are in some • kind of war work, either as volun- teers 2or as conscripts. And they have been making steady and higli pay at their jol5s. Consequently these women believe that having made this money by their own exertions, it is theirs to do with as they please. At first blush there would seem to be something in their contention. But, apparently, there are other • and varied angles to the situation. For one thing, it is said that too many of these women having secur- ed a taste of freedom and plenty of money to indulge their fancies, have gone -on a kind of binge, while others have simply shed the home , and all its ties, and started up new homes somewhere else. • It is said in this country that while women at one time Were. always looked upon and considered man's Superior, that now they are only his equal. And there might be some- thing in that contention too. At any rate, over here it has got to -the stage that where if a woman is not given half the say in all household matters; including'the disposition of the wage envelopeo it 118 only because she has usurped the whole. But over in Britain it is, a,nd al- ways has been, different. Over there a man looks upon his home as his castle, and he is the Lord of the Manor. For generations he has had instilled into him that he is the boss, the dispenser of high and low justice, and his say goes. • It is a nice situation to be in, but we very much fear the war is going to shake the'British male'sauthority some. And while he may have w„0,n. the first round on the wages ques- tion, the fight is far from over yet. We4wish him Welt,. of dourse; but we • I4' *lined to the belief that he will ;*ad truth that women are 1144oand a hardy' rade; ,..„...„ 41'14144J 44.4 4.41 r. e4gprie Pi 0 ;*4 ' f#11, Picked from Tike jtir•of fifty and rftIntl4Y0,;;Y•Targ ago. Theseare fall plowing days! , s That sentence may not mean very much to city bred man, nor to a .townsnaan, but it means a lot to a farmer. When you say that to a naafi of the country, he can see a picture • . . and that goes for the man who has lived on a farm and has in the meantime been lured away by the bright lights of the city. If you're a farmer, •think for a min- ute on what that sentence means. I always think of grey, gloomy skies with rain threatened. I can feel the sting of the October wind cutting across the field and slashin,g at my pant legs when I get to the top: of the little grade in the east field. The horsestand with their heads bowed to the windo resting for a moment •and then ready to start knifing the brown earth up. The plowed field stands in drab brown contrast to the dead fall, surroundings. Down in the barnyard the chickens go around mournfully with their, tail feathers ruffled up like shields. The pigs root around in the muddy -pools at the lower end of the yard and the .calves mill around the straw stack waiting to get back into the him You can (hear the bull stamping Mr. J. F. Daly received word on around inside the barn and the dog Thursday morning that Pte. Frank as if to warm up is chaiiing the cat Bricco had been wounded in action. around the driving shed., • Mrs. J. Valley, Chiselhurst, receiv- ed war dthat her brother, Pte. Reg- illiliMINNomminimor inhld G. Augell, had been killed in ac- tion. He enlisted in Hensall and went 'w JUST 4 sisinLE OR TWO_ oversee's -with the 161st Battalion. Mrs. McLeod, of London, and Mrs. Charles and Richard Dawson, of De- troit, were here last week attending the funeral of the late J. F. Reid. Mr. R. M. jones, who has been con- fined to his home for some time with influenza, is able to be in his office, again, Mr. Wm. Smith, of town, met with a bad accident at the munition works this week, which will lay hire up for some tinae. A large quantity of sugar beets are 'being shipped from Seaforth station this week. • Mr. E. C. Case has sold his farm in McKillop, adjoining the town of Seaforth, to Mr. George Walker. Mr. Roy MaTavish, brother of Miss Christena McTavish, of town, was one of the unfortunate passengers who last their lives when the Steamer Princess Sofia sunk on its trip from Alaska to Vancouver. lir. McTavish was born in Tuckersmith, later at- tending the Collegiate, and was a clerk in the drug store of I. V. Fear. The Canada Flax Mills Ltd. are eez ecting large aelditions to their sheds at their Plant. They •have also in- stalled a new boiler in the mill. Mr. Win. J. Habkirk, of the Bank of Commerce staff, is 'visiting his bro- ther in Dunne thisweek. From 1e Huron, ExPositor No, ember 8, 1918 • L2.yr..sg4pc.;)yirs • „ Hy y lioyie A most die trous fire visited Varna about six o'Cloek last Thursday even- ing when the blacksmith shop and garage of E. H. Epps Lfe Son were burned. The Cense was an explosion of gasoline. Miss Jean A. Carswell, of, the Manse, McKillop, was successful in the recent examinations of the Uni- versity of Toronto, and has. complet- ed her second year. ' - • Mrs. Lucas Ross, McKillop, receiv- ed word this Week that her scan Sgt. Earl Rosa, „of the R.C.R., who has been three years in France, had been awarded the ,Distingqished Conduct Medal. Pte. George Stephenson, Seaforth, arrived home on Friday last and was giVen a public reception. He went overseas with the Hurons and stiffer - ed •the loss of an arm during the severe fighting in France last spring. Over the *bole atmosphere there is a quiet greyness.. The color of autumn is fading into the'•'•drabness of fall . . • the transformation from summer to winter. The apple trees are beginning to look naked and wisps of leaves still cling to the maples and beeches. ,Only the evergreens stick staunchly to their color and it affords a welcome relief from the leaden color of4he werld. The world Woke as if it were -in a dejected mood. In fact there is very little action left.. On. numberless hills plowmen with horses are winding along their lone- ly ways, slicing up the tired Stubbled earth. They are len,ding to their work . . . making ready for the spring that will bring with life 'againze.The earth must be, tucked under ... put to sleep so that it will be rested up again for the growing season. RaM comes, chilly' and persistently pattering on your cheeks and clothes. But it's only a fall rain and the plow- ing must be doae, and you keeeon going until it gets heavier. Then you most unhitch and head for the barn. The horses' hides steam in the wel- come warmth of the stable and your hurry with your job, looking forward expectantly to the warm glowing fire in the. cheery kitchen . , . and the steaming hot supper. That's my im- pression of fall plowing days! • from The Huron Expositor November 10, 1893 Last Tuesday the enterprising and •able auctioneer, Mr. Edward Bossen- berry, of Zurich, had the biggest sale ever held in Hay Township. Over 400 acres of land, belonging to Mr. H. Happel, were sold and brought $27,- 000. Mr. J. Torrance, of Stanley, bought the noted farm on the Zurich road; Mr. James Hagan, the farm on the parr Line; gr. Con Schilbe, the 100 acres near Kalbfleiseh's mill; J. Geiger, the 50 acres near the same mill,' and Mr. J. J. Livingetone, the so-called Fanson farm. Messrs. John Dodds. and E. Hinch- ley returned on Friday from a pleas- ant and successful hunting expedition around Aspden, Muskoka. During the past year there have been delivered from farmers' wagons at the Seaforth Oatmeal Mills, over 120,000 bushels of oats. A large bank barn on Dr. Camp- bell's farm in teborne Was burned last week. The fire was supposed to be of incendiary origin. On Friday last as Eddie, a young son of Mr. Richard Pickard, was kick- ing football at school, he had his leg broken in two places'. ' Mr. Arthur Forbe,s, Seaforth, has sold his 50 -acre 'farm on the Bayfield roed,e,near Varna, to Mr. S. A. Moffatt for the sum of $3,100. - Mr. Geo. E. Jackson, of Eginond- ville Cider Works, is making large shipments to Winnipeg and other points in the Northwest. -Mr John Copp, of town, has ship- ped over^96Q0 tons -of baled hay to the Old Country markets since June. Mr. D. Quinlan, of Forest, has been engaged for next year' as teacher in Dublin school. Mr. -Moines Stinson, Sauble Line, )1%Y -field, now sports • a new buggy, bought from Rumbull, Clinton. Mr. Jas. Pollock, of Fiayfield, who has for the past year and a half been the successful proprietor of the River Hotel, has lately disposed pf his lease to Mr. Edward Swartz, of Wringliam. Mr. Frank Keys, of Varna, a con- tractor, has just completed shingling the Methodist church. • Word was received on Tuesday by Mr. G. Sills, of the death of 'Thos. A. •Sharp, which, occurred in Cleve- land vert' suddeny. Ile as one of the eldest residents of :Seaforth and was at first in the livery business and ater in 'business livith gr. Livens. •Guy 'Brothers, ,Minetrel trettp, With their Celebrated Oalad, are billed for Seaforth todly. gies, Bennoch, of Stratford, intends htarting a violin Alasbete Under the ausnitea of the Young Metre Clir100 Association. hi' and in. Wm Mettregor, Of Itefitettil# reeentlY &Oat into the ,new thy IIISS land An , CenifOrtable 1041. qattgy'litillt 4 One of • the world's, renowned so- Dale Beronius, staff artist oa the pranos was asked to sing at a 'benefit Kansas City Star, recalls, with a smile two of his moat difficult assignments. There was the time when one of the editors asked Beronious to do a sketch of a motor car -roaring over the top of a hiller "Make the car going 80 miles an hour," said the editor "No, wait a minute: Better just make it going gathering, and before she began, she apologized to those present that her voice wasn't in the best of condition. Then she started: ' "I'll hang my harp on a willow tree -e -e -ahem! On a willow tree -e -e - oh!" ' Her voice broke ou the high note each time. She tried twice more. 70!" Then a voice came from back of the Next most difficult task was the hall: "Why not try hanging it' on a assignment to draw•a-study of a man lower branch, lady?" singing lustily. • . "Have him singing Teacher: "Who signed the Magna voice," Beronius was Charta?" Youngster: wasn't me." Teacher (disgusted): seat." • Visiting "Call that do it." "Please, member of boy hack. I ma'am, it "Take your school board: believe he did in a deep, bass ordered. r Big Apples and :carrots Last week Don Morritt brought us a large carrot which we displayed. This week Mrs. Archie Young brought in for display two large' Spy apples. They ave beauties, and a fair sample of the 950 bushels Mr. Young has picked from is orchard. —Blyth Standard. Golden Wedding Anniyersery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyeld, of Us. borne, on illanday, November 1st, ob- served their golden wedding •annivers- ary. A -family dinner was held at noon and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kydd were at home to their- many friends.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Fire At Gas Pump There was an exciting few minutes o'clock, Thursday afternoon of last - week when :one af the gasoline pumps was knocked over and a live 'hydro wire short-circuited and set fire to the gasoline. A hurried call was made for the fire brigade and follow- ing their prompt arrival the fire was soon under central. The accident was caused when Mr. W. F, Abbott drove his truck up tothe pumps and a raCk protruding over the side of,_the truck struck the north tank and toppled it over. A three-inch pipe leading from the pump to the tanks was broken off and the fumes ignited. Fearful that the flames would enter the tank and cause a terrific explosion the men at, the station fought the flame's, with. two 'fire' extinguishers on the prem- ises. They succeeded in putting out the fire at the pipe but the pump was still oa fire when ,the brigade arriv- ed. Had the gas tank exploded ser- ious damage might have resulted as the Main Street Church is' -on the corner opposite and numerous resi- dences are in the vicinity. ,Exeter Times -Advocate. Celebrate Silver Wedding An enjoyable surprise party was held on Saturday, Oct. 23rd, at the• home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. plumsteet for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mittel, in hon- or of their •silver wedding annivere- ai.y. After a very delicious supper a Presentation Was made to the bride and groom of 25 yea's ago. Among: those, present were Mr. and Mrs. 0.. J. Salter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A- E. Salter and family, Toronto; Mr. and,Mrs. C. S. Stevens and son, Tim- mins; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rozell and daughter-in-law and Mrs. Cheesehoro, mother of Mrs. S. E. Rozell; Mrs. Charles Garnet,' Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. C. Shobbrook and son, Londes- boil); Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Rozell and grandson, gr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins and son, Clinton. Hearty congratula- tions were received from ether rela- tives and friends who were unable to attend.—Clinton News -Record. Cut Foot Chopping Wood On Thursday Mr. Bert MacLean cut. a nasty gash on •the toe of his right foot when he was chopping wood on the ;Campbell farm, first line of Mor- ris. The axe slipped off the block of wood cutting -through his boot. It required four stitches to close' the wound. Bert is walking about, but has to 'Wear a boot with the front half cut away.—Wingham Advance -Times._ 1. 0. 0. F. Elect Officers The regular meeting of Blyth Lodge I.O.O.F. No. 366, was held on Wed- nesday evening, when officers for the ensuing years were installed by Dis- trict Depflty Grand Master R. H.. King, of Teeswater, and his installa- tion team. The officers are as fol- ' lows: LP.G., B. Parrott; N.G., Ray Dobbyn; R.S., Franklin Bainton treas., J. A. Gray; Chaplain, J. H. R. Elliott; R.S.N.G.;' Wm. Morritt; N.G.,right; Warden, H. McCal- lum; rructor, B. Parrott; ReS.S., W. SanderSon; L.S.S., A. Sanderson;: R.S.W.G., B. McArter; L.S.W.G., J. Watson; I.G., S. Chellew; 0.G, D.: Kirkconnell.—Blyth•Standard. - Home After Two Years in England Pte. Dickey, of Elimville, arrive& home Monday of Jot week after spending •two years in England He. had a grand trip coming home with. the ocean like. a mill pond all the way. The trip was Me on he third largest liner afloat and saite;d. from Scotland. While bread in Eng- land is good, his first white bread after boarding, the. liner Was a real treat and the lighted eitieS Of Canada. was a rare sight. Rite. Dick eY travel- led quite . considerably +while on leaves. He visited Exeter; *as at Coventry and 'vas at Brighton When, a school was bombed a short lime. ago. One ot his sad experienbea was helping a dying child from the ruins. He expresses appreciation for the boxes sent by the War Time Com.- mittee.Exeter Tithes -Advocate. Hosiery Mil BM* on War 'Work Citizens are aware that the local - plant of the Richmond Hodiery has been busy but it le intereeting know that at present theare en- gaged in Making ladiesr Cardigan WainethOttS for the Wrens, gloves, for the Navy land ha:slaty for the'' Navy - and Airforce. ' The employees are • rendering. A really minip:aindable' 'War service at these ' e- viidatP. • AgahMt 'Open SeapOti.% The Warden's Cominittee efthe* County Council, meeting at .(ikicIO-' rich,, lmad begare-it all enotairy• num' the Priciiinolal DeParfiienti of Mimes and fisheries' as to the, opinion, of: the mina, in the tinatter oflan open, ' seasott,for deer 4n X4iiroij mle reply sent :to, the Depurtment,,is•thait, ,,doinity'Am4e4 h4e 04ittr,o..r0eotqi6'," 04sio.1ik4te,**1#1100;400.0blat:t10,riff Oen • • Geordie had a visitor from Londo and they were talking about coal min work. "Is it very low where you work?" asked the visitor. ."Low! Aa'll say it is. -Why man, just the other day Aa catched two mice and they were beth bowlegged." 7, Huron Federation Of: Agriculture-prannNews: Saving Lives By Buying of stock in corporations With long re- , ,- • cords for the paying of dividends. It's It may seem strange that we have good to have a savings bank account, to keep reminding ourselves to buy too. Reak, estate has its value. Victory Bonds, but that's the way we But the worth of all these things are •built. We know it's a necessity. in any country rests upon the safety We—not some of us, but all of us of that country. The earlier Victory —must keep buying Victory Bonds Bonds that you bought and those and we must do it now. We can't put that you buy now are what underlie off until' tomorrow what we should do all other material value's in,this coun- tpday. There certainly will .be no ,to- try. If these ,bonds are no good then morrow for us --no tomorrow -in :which your money is no good—and your life we could live—unless we win this war w on't be worth much, either. and win it decisively. And the only We know all these things, but oc- way - in which we can win it is. to casionally we forget them and it's pour our money, through Victory necessary' to keep reminding our - Bonds, into guns, planes, ships, am- selVes. If it sometimes seems that munition and food and equipment for the shouting about ''it is a little an - the men in ohr fighting forces. •noying, a little lotid;' remember that It is doubtful that there is a family not the loudett shout can wake the or a, -single . citizen of this cOuntry deed who went out with our ,fighting withOut a relative, a close friend or forces. When we buy Victor Y Bonds a former near neighbour in the Army, we are saving lives. When we buy the •Navy, or the Air Force. These bonds •we acre getting insurance men—and women, too—are giving ev- against slaughter or slavery. erytiting. ' Many of them face great hardshipsieet tomorrow, but; now, Prices Rise On Stocker Cattle At this very minute. Some have „been Winnipeg killed, wounded or captured. , Wore Union Stock Yards, Oct. 28.—Re- will be killed, wounded or captured. ceipts this week bare shown a sharp The faster we buy "Victory Bonds, the decline and prices have reacted all sooner we shall achieve victory and along the line and in. most cases the halt the horrible wastage of war. We market looks fifty to seventy-five can't afford to senr out these fighting higher. A good demand exists for all forces and then abandon them. If decent quality replacement cattle and they lose; we are lost. quite a few orders are going unfilled. Let's take a selfish view of the However, we are of the epiniori there whole matter. Do yon own a house? will be a fair supply of cattle mar - Have you some books you cherish? keted during the next two or three Do you smoke a pipe and lean to a weeks. favourite brand of tobacco? Until the , The following prices are quoted: gas ran short, were you accustomed Good feeder steers, 800 to 900 lbs., to driving a car? Do ,you like good $9.75 to $10.25; fair to good, 800 to food2- Do you own a few cows or 900 tbs., $9 to $9'.50; medium, 800 to some chickens? Do you have a gar- 900 Mrs, $8 to $8.50; plain 'Mad all den? Do you care about your own colors, $7.00 to $7.50. lilt? . Good stocker steers, 550 to 700 lbs., Well, there are millions of _men and $9.50 to $9.75; fair to good, 550 to 700 women 'who had these things and Ths., ;9 to. $9,25; Medium, 550 to 700 have them no longer. Their houses ihs., $8.25 to $8.75; plain and all col - were destroyed, Their cows and ors, $7.011 to $7.50. chickens were stolen. Their cars Good stock naives, 250 to 400 !the, were taken away. Their books were $10.50 to $11.00; fair to good stock scattered and their luxuries were loot- calves,' $9.50 to $10.25; medium, $8.50 ed. Untold thousands of .them lost to $9; plain, $8 to $8.50. their lives after they were robbed: of Good stock heifers, 550 to 700 lbs., all their possessions. Old men, old $8.25 to $8.75; fair to good, $8 to women and small children perished 0.25; • medibm, $7.50 to $8; plain, Miserably of exposure and starvation, $6.50 to $7.00. • ' Devastated regions—and prison,campsGood young stock cows, 700 to 900 are filled 'with desolate survivors, lbs., $6.75 tp $7; fair to good stock You don't want that—or any Part cows, 70.0 to 900 Thee $6 to $6.50. Of that—to happen here. You want to keep your Mime, your bodice, your Ceiling Prices Are Set.On NuMber Of Caws, your Chickens, your ear or vegetables ,..whatever possessions youmay hat -e. ' Ceiling prices at which 941)13h.ge, You 3irliit to sage Your life and the beets, carrots, parsnips, turnips' and lives of every One In yOut family. SO rutabagas ' May be sold by gpowers, 'lo we all.Even If we ignore Right shippers, wholesale distributors • and and *Yong and Duty and Honour and retailers in any part 4af Canada were stick to the selfish. "le*, the solution fixed in an' Order issued Oet. 80 by le just the same: tfui "Vietory Penile. the Prices iltiard'e food. adrainistra: It is not only the endeet way bat the 1,10n and effeetiVe 1VIontitty. Mint Wask fix which to protect onr "The tteraplications confronting the ,V tiottisit initereats. .,,,,^ board in drafting an order liting max- It'e a, 'mistake Ito speak or vitt,rite of IMAM price§ 'On Audi et4. loci "making sacrifice8!) to buy .,,,rieOry oliyions," Oitairniant 001141.d Aurd0P of BOti.4 its ilo saorillen, At Alis MU1 flip .15,0pett ,%10,0(1. nlitlit 1 ffthe preSOlit Voir& A'S nice' to WPC k.''iFill,t,0.,,•: 01 0, :' 0.,ay - •- litetlik it's the bektInV'eStititint in the tiritef ii: ,the' *Olt ,,Of ,a, 06naideriblO • r, • 1 • t • r • or 0, A ?..