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WORTH, Friday, February 18th
• The Reason
The reason Lieutenant General
MeNaughton; retiredas commander
of the Canadian Army Overseas,
was because he asked to be. retired.
That fact was made plain in the
House of Commons at Ottawa last
Week, when Hon. J. L. Ralston, Min-
ister -of 'National Defence, made a
statement on the question.
In his statement Mr. Ralston made
public the contents of two cable-
grams he had received. One wa
over the signature of Lieut. -General
McNaughton himself, stating that
he was no longer able or fit to carry,
on his duties of Commander of the
Canadian Army, and asked to be re-
lieved. ,
The second was over the signature
of the two top medical officers in the
Army, verifying General McNaugh-
ton's condition as stated by him in
his message to Mr. Ralston.
It is rather odd how quickly Gen-
eral McNaughton's name was drop-
.ped,from the editorial.columns of
soe daily newspapers . after this
House of Commons disclosure.
•
The Allies Played A Part Too
The Russian information depart-
ment in Washington recently issued
a review of that country's war ef-
fort in 1943, which among other
things said:
"The Soviet army now has super-
iority over the German army in
tanks, aircraft, automatic rifles and
other weapons. This -is the result of
progress made"of Soviet industry in
1943."
There is no one in Canada or any
other Allied country, that '.would in
any way ..belittle ..the tremendous, as
well as the magnificient record of the
Russian army in this war. But while
we watch • and cheer the Russian
armies, neither we nor they should
forget the very substantial help that
has been given the Russian armies
and nation by other Allied countries.
. This 'fact was materially" stressed
just recently by a despatch from.
Washington, which gave the amount
of lend-lease equipment which _the
United States alone has shipped to
Russia since 1941. That equipment
is valued-' at -four -billion. dollars; and
in November alone that country ship-
ped $338,000,000 worth of lend-lease
supplies to Russia.`
Other Allied Nations have done
the same in proportion, and while
Canada's effortis necessarily much ".
smaller, our contribution has run in-
to many millions of dollars. Great
Britain, too, has shipped vast quan-
tities of war material of every kind,
running into billions of dollars.
In fact, the monetary aid given' to
Russia by Allied countries has
reached . such figures that they en' `"
tirely fail ;to have a meaning. But
expressed in another way, thesize
of lend-lease aid can be better un-
derstood from the fact that 7,400
planes have gone to Russia from the
United States. And that is but a
single item from a single country.
• It all boils. down to this:' Without
the stupendous, assistance given Rus-
sia by her Allies, that country would
not be where she is today. It is even
doubtful if she would still be a na-
tion. But the Russians themselves .
give this very little publicity.
•
Municipal Planning
IP,
The war is n it over yet. Far from
it. But at the same time the War
has reached a point =where the Allied
leaders' have every confidence that
' when- ii _does MI fetal end will be in
their favor.,
• Consequently, the people of Allied
countries, including Cpai4k and
particularly 'Ontario, are al-
teady. inferestitig^athemselves, in posh'
a 'plaing
Donn otitieo Which we
ming, 'poste -war
eller Waterloo
ate snaking
Si a And,
;fag* a number off wee,y
pa .
pere im other , mumieipalitiea the
{gies.on is, becoming quite a live is -
The editor, of the Tweed News, for
inatanee, give a few- ideas that
might be taken up by other commun-
ities, with profit to themselves. That
paperwants to know if Tweed is los-
ing rural trade. Should there be rest
rooms for . shoppers? A.reeating
places clean and attractive? Are
store fronts inviting and modern ?
Can the rural trading area be in-
creased? Are farmers and their
families made to feel at home?—are
only a few of the questions asked.,._
It has been pointed out that Sea -
forth should be interested in some of
these things. It has many excellent
advantages --good. churches, good
schools, excellent restaurants, more
modern store fronts and mercantile
establishments than most towns, a
Lions swimming pool and playground
that has no superior in Western On-
tario, cold Storage plants and loek-
ers—are just a few of them.
On the other hand, this town does
lack rest rooms for shoppers and
stabling accommodation for farmer's,
horses. The latter' may be consider-
ed by many as a thing too far back
in the past to be required, but if any
town merchant has received' half as
many complaints as have fallen to
the lot of this office, even in this mild
winter, many judgments would be
reversed.
When all is said and done, this
town depends largely on rural sup-
port for its existence, and any con-
venience that would make the farm
ers and their families more at home
is worth much more than a passing.
consideration.
We take it, too, that post-war
planning would include street im-
provements, tree planting, a• munici-
pal airport, a • cemetery chapel, to
name just a few. Not all immediate
necessities, peerhaps, but something
that the municipal authorities should
` take into consideration, because the
post-war world, is going to be a dif-
ferent world with' different demands
and the town that realizes this and
start's its planning now is going to
be the largest trading centre of its
county.
•
Not So Clever
We have been told—and many of
us have believed' it—that because of
the superior technical and inventive
skill of the German people, that that
country has never ,had a rubber
shortage since the war began, nor
will it have one until the war is over.
Well, apparently, there is nothing
to it. From New York last week
came" -the report of three American
scientists saying that scientists of
Nazi Germany, despite years of re-
search, can not make auto tires en-
tirely- of synthetic rubber.
Testing captured tires, supposedly
'made entirely of syntheti rubber,
these American -scientists "have re-
ported their findings in the analy-
tical edition of the magazine, "Indus-
trial and Engineering Chemistry,"
as follows:
Natural -rubber—uk to 100 per
cent—is being used by the Germans
in various parts of their tires.
Of ten tire treads, one was wholly
of natural rubber, and nine ' were
pure Buna- ., the 'synthetic butadiene-
styrene type.
Each of ten tire carcasses contain-
ed from 20 to 100 per cent plantation
rubber.,
contained from 75 to 100
per cent natural rubber.
All of which • goes to show that
Germany can not make tires with-
out natural rubber. They are not so
clever as the rest of the world' was -
lead to believe.
•
How Japs Simplify Banking
Owing to the acute manpower
shortage in that country, Japan has
already moved to simplify bookkeep-
ing in all Japanese banks. The first
step, already taken, Was to stop pay-
Irig -or crediting--interest--on-any--de- - -
posit.
rediting-i i -teres -&i-any--de-
posit.. The next move is to " slop all ----
withdrawals of deposits.
This, it is believed, will save more
time than refusing deposits, because
it is. easy to' take in money, particu-
larly ivhen it? is not necessary to
credit it. Then `w:en no interest
has'. to be. paid and no money is- al-
lowed veto be withdrawn, no bookkep-
ing of *any kind'- will be neeesOary...
' pro it•,n .. , w;
From The Huron hxpositor
February 21, 1919
Sir Wilfrid Laurier passed away on
January 17th.'._
The contract has been let for the
erection of a new two -room red press-
ed brick school house in -S- S. No. 6,
ITsborne:
On Wednesday of last week Mr, A.
McQueen, of Brucefield, had ---the' mis-
fortune to fall wfhile carrying an axe.
inflicting a severe wound in the back
of his hand, which required "several
stitches' to close.
John Jamieson, of Constance, hae
returned borne from France after
spending about -four years in the
trenches, and carries a few scars to
show the awfuldess of war,
On Monday morning the station at
1ensall was the scene, of one "of the
largest crowds .. that had ever ' assem-
bled to welcome home returned sol-
diers, the occasion being the borne -
coming of Ptes. Fred Simmons'"and
William Shepherd, both of whom en-
listed with the 161st.
The IIA students,,,,of, Seaforth Col=
legiate ,played a game of hockey, wit's
the IIIB'students last Monday. Laver-
ease.. Reid was 'a second. Hainsworth,
and Chapman caused • some excite-
ment when he was found behind the
enemies' nets. IIIA line-up: Goal, W,
Aberhart; r:• defence, G. Chapman; 1.
defence; J. Ross; centre, E. Keating;
1, "wing,.. W. Laing r. wing, Harold
Coates, 'IliB line-up: Goal, L. Reid;
r.,- defence, G. Johnson; 1. defence, W.
Wheatley;' • centre, Ted Merrier; 1.
wing, E. Smith; r, wing, W. Finlay-
Son -
Nursing .'Sisters Harriet: and Ann
Wilson, daughters of Col: A. Wilson,
were welcomed home ft,om overseas
on Monday after serving in France for
over two years.
Messrs. Charles Stewart, W. E.
Sout.igate ...and George Bethune are
taking•inthe bopspiel in Owen Sound
this week.
Miss Ethel Grieve has taken a posi-
tion in W. A. Crich's store.
Mr. Malcolm McKellar is spending
a month at the, home of his father at
Croniarty.
Pte. Louis -Atkinson was welcomed
home from overseas .this week.
Mr. W. Manley, of Manley, had •a
successful wood bee on Tuesday with
J. M. Eckert . and Joe Dayman taking
the lead.
Mr, Wellington Fee, who recently
sold his farm near Zurich, has pur-
chased the McKinley property on
Jarvis Street from Mr. Thos. Daly.
Miss Eleanor Thornton, Miss• C. Ev-
erett, Miss-OELPinkney and Miss Ag-
nes Campbell -are attending the mil-
linery openings in Toronto.
•
From The Huron Expositor
February 23, 1894
Fulton's.--Hotel, about four miles
nbrth of Seaforth, was completely de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday night of
last week. The fire was caused by a
defective clfimney, and had gained
much headway before it was..,.n,gticed.
There was an insurance of $900 on it,
First Presbyterian choirs invit-
esday eve -
ed outdo Roxboro on W
ning by Mr. and Mrsxv°9ohn Scott, and
it is needless tS say they had a most
enjoyable time.
Mr. Archie Scott cut his left hand
badly ea Tuesday while removing a
broken pane of lass from the door
of the music store.
On Wednesday afternoon a young
son of ,Mr. Joseph O. Rose, of Eg-
mondville, was hanging gnto a sleigh
load of logs when be fell off, . the
sleigh passing over one foot, injuring
it very seriously. •
Mr. James Smith, -of the llth con-
cession of McKillop, dtew a load of
logs a distance of 1.1 miles over some
steep hind, which weighed on the
scales in Seafortli;13,000 pounds.
On Thursday of last week many
stalwart yolrng men armed with saws
and axes, wended their vvay to the
bush of William Allen, Tuckersmith,
where they spent the afternoon in cut-
ting wood. The ladies, assembled in
the afternoon and quilted. In the
evening a most pleasant night was
spent tripping the light fantastic to
the joyous strains of Messrs. Ches
ney'a violins.
James Swan and Samuel Penick, of
Brucefield, are in Toronto this week.
Mr. John Clark, of Constance,
weighed a.pair of beef cattle, prepar-
ed for shipment in May, the ther day
which tipped the beam at 4,150 lbs.
Mr. James Hinchley, of Hallett, also
had a steer that weighed 2.200 lbs.
Mr. Peter "DeCoursey, pig dealer of
Hibbert, recently purchased the very
fine Berkshire boar, 'Union Boy,"
from Mr- Chas. Young, of Newton
Farm, Brooksdale.
Mr. Frank Bossen+berry, of Zurich,
had a trip to Nein Hamburg on, horse
business fast week.
The political meeting last Monday
geeing at Zurich Jieisl by.-_Jothn Me-
MI1Inti, micas Wel! atter eel. He spoke
about two hears.. orr- tt ... iarff '1tga.
Ilan; Mi'; Camuel- Rennie moved a
vote of thanks, which was passed over
with three cheers.
kr. Charles Brill, of Zurich, has
bought the dwelling, formerly owned
by: Pavia Gottschalk..
*jfe: "What's' Svronug,. 11e1:47
Renr'y (iabotn.fi+ » "'lVi t+aiorl I,t•
doesXi t, dull t all.°!:
9C3'ifb: "don't bei slfi%l•aktitl>.lieard
clot hgliringitier, t ax+:: litlwi'lennt.,"
I've often wondered when country
people will wake up about one point.
Most of us believe that Jiving in the
country has inany natural advantag-
es. In spite of the fact that the pric-
es of farm products haven't always
brought in good returns . , ::.that the
system of farm credit is not all it
should be . . . that we need many
bhtngs such as rural hydro . . . farm-
ing still has many advantages.
Realizing that country life is:
healthy spiritually and physically, we
still go on telling our children that
if. they're sintuei they should go away
to the city. " We want them to have
white-collar jobs. At school we glor-
ify the occupations that will attract
them away, to urban areas. 1 wonder,
how many people (have ever learned
at school of 'people who have .spent
a lifetime in trying to better condi-
tions in the country. • How many..his-
tory books give adequate coverage to
the story of men who perfected new
methods of production on the farms.
School trustees are willing to ac-
cept whatever someone else dishes up
for the children in the way of educa-
tion. Many of these trustees nurse a
grudge that they are chained to the
land and would like ,to get into the
They • certainly don't realize
that -while there isn't much compan:
ionship in plowing on a back fifty, at
the. same time if they were working
at a bench in a hot factory they.
wouldn't have much chance for talk-
ing to the next fellow either.
Farming is .-developing out of the
backbreaking period into another
era. Certainly, it's a white-collar job
but it requires., keen brains. If we
r r ..0', Doyle
keep
keep on• "sheosh%ng" our boys and.
girls away Santo the cities, them we've
bound to bankrupt the country. We'll
find that the farms - , one of the
backlogs of Canada, will\abe-gone --At
least the farm homes will be gone
and in the Place of them there may
develop a, farming that will be 'big
business.
T ,:guess itis oldyfashioned, butt I
rather like ,to think that Canadian
,farm families with peof►e; ,living on
their own farms will continue to ex-,
ist. 1 want there to flourish, however.
I would lilke- to see the youngsters
griiw up witli an appreciation for liv-
ing on the land. It's not a case of
persuading all young ,people that they
should remain on, the' land. That's
silly. Give farming the same chance
as other occupations. Show the ad-
vantages of farming along ,with the
advantages of an other jobs and then
let the young people make up their
own minds.
It's disheartening to hear a parent
say, '"I. want my boy to get a good
job in the city, so he won't have to
go through the things I have-" It's,
a bit disheartening to find a boy who
wants to farm being persuaded to go
away and learn to be a member . of
another profession. ,Chances are he'll
spend his whole life trying to make
enough to go back and buy •a, farm.
Let's make farming ,a prpfessfon.
Let's remember than if we are going
to improve farming and make it a
profession we have to take- our smok-
ed glasses off. • Let's look around our
own valley ,in place of craning our
necks and wishings we were up on
the slide of the mountain,
user 3 'Smile . or
..wo-'...;;
'Once again the youthful evacuee
had been caught using strong langu-
age`'
"Do you know, Tommy, said the
harassed foster -mother sadly, "every
time I hear you swearing 1 get cold
shivers down my (back."
"Coo!" exclaimed Tommy. "If you
heardfather you'd have froze to
death!"
•
"Why don't you walk down
street instead of galloping round in
the revolving door?" the hotel porter
asked a guest who had explained that
he was just taking a walk before
breakfast to sharpen his appetite.
,,"I mustn't go ton f. ',," said the
gtiest. "I'm expecting a 'telephone
call any minute!"
the.
On his round of visits, the 'vicar
called on Farmer Hawkins, a (born
pessimist. -
"I'm glad to know your wife is bet-
ter," began the vicar brightly.
"You would,a't be if you 'ad to `live
with her!" gloomed the farmer,
"You have a nice garden here;" was
:the vicar's: next effort.
"Not' so bad for them( as don't 'ave
to dig in it!"'
"Well at least you seem' to have a
good supply of water."
. "Maybe, but it's all to be pumped!"
The vicar played his last card. •
"It's nice' weather,' at any rate."
"Yes, ,,for them as ain't nothin' to
do but enjoy it!"
:Huron Federation f
Agriculture --Farm News
Some New Hybrids
,The born grower is ever on the
lookout• for new hybrids. The plant
breeder, whether attached to the staff
ofan experimental station or a com-
mercial company, is constantly striv-
ing not only to meet these demands
but to anticipate them and have hy-
brids ready when -the demand arises.
However,. the plant breeder is not
content with just something new. His
Standards or quality are set high and
the hybrids he releases must meet
these requirements, -states .0, F, H.
Buckley, Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion, Harrow, Ont:
' For- the past five years at Harrow,
in co-operation with the Central Ex-
$erimefital Farni; Ottawa, the Ontario
Agricultural College and the Ridge -
town Provincial Experimental Farm,
has' been conducting tests o4 new' hy-
brids thl,riughout Ontario. The info -re
mation gained has ferprecL tbe;;;basis
for tire annual recirns endations 'by
the Ontario Corn Committee. This'
year twelve hybrids are being added
to the list of hybrids recommended
for Ontario.
Wisconsin 240 anal Wisconsin 255
are added to the very early group
and are suitable for grain in the east-
ern and central parts of the prov-
ince.
The additions to the early group
are DeKalb 65, Funks G176 and Iowa
(white) 3215.' These hybrids are of
about the same maturity and adapta-
tion as Canada 531. -
To the medium group; represented
by the popular Canada 645, the hy-
brids Pioneer 373 and Funks 031 have
been added.
The' late group, which already con-
tains the well known hybrids DeKalb
404A, Pioneer 322, reeks. 015 and
Canada '696, has been extended to in-
clude 'five ,more hybrids, namely De-
Kalb 458, Pioneer 340, Funks G29, Il-
linois 972 and I,ndiana 610, The first
three of; these are just a little later
in maturing than Canada' 696, while
the. -remaining two are considerably.
later.
- "The Outario farmer can -.now choose
from..a i1St'ol t ifityone recommend.-
ed hybrids, which .range- in-
,maturity
all theway from the very early Can-
ada or Wisconsin 240 to the very late
Indiana 610.
1942 Seed Stilt Good For,Sciwing
Throughout some sections of On-
tario alanyt,farners have fairly sub-
sta'atial' tivanfitles of 1942- seed en
hand. .bite, -to the short crop of -I-94''
hnutib gain tirod feed the year gr'e'w
ious will likely be used for seed this
coming .'crop season. Much of this
seed will be very suitable for sowing
but there seems to be some doubt on
the part of farmers in connection
with germination ability.
In blip connection valuable experi-
ments have been made by experimen-
tal stations to determine the vitality
of cereals, clovers, timothy and other
seeds. These experiments provide
ample proof that seed, when stored
in° a dry place for various periods of
time .satisfactoiil'y retain their power
of germination.
Wheat and barley retained their vi-
tality almost unimpaired for five
years .atter harvest. Oats showed
little loss of vitality until after the
ninth year. The germ of wheat was
practically dead at the, end of the fif-
teenth year; but after the same length
of- time oats gave, fairly -high germ -
'i ttorrl " 'his'',rtvas probably dee to
the protection of the oat bull. , The
vitality -of timothy seed was well re-
tained .after the fourth year,, while
Red, Alsike and White Clover show-
ed little reduction in germinating
power during the. -first three years.
Therefore, if the 'seed is ripe and
kept in a dry place the 1942 product
will in some cases be likely superior
to .yields from the 1943 crop. . In
either case, farmers are advisecj to
clean up all high quality seed of re-
commended varieties and offer any
surplus for sale. .Every bushel will
be• needed this. Year. •
Summary of 'Proceedings, Ontario
Agricultural Commission of Inquiry
Important decisions with reference
to the development of a .hog 'market-
ing scheme J'or Ontario under the pro-
visions of the Farm Products Control
Act, and• the improvement of organ-
ization of milk producers in the Pro-
vince were reached during -a week's
session of the 'Ontario Agricultural
Commission of Inquiry. In addition,
the Commission gave further study to
the composition and organization of
county epmn3-ittees, the more equit-
able distribution of gasoline to farm-
ers,_ -part euiariy r;,u,;r init vegQ�'twia;
farmers with less than 50 acres --'of•
land, and committees of thA commie:
alone continued their inquiries . into
methods of soil and water conserve-.
tion, farm credit and a^ grain policy
for Ontario.
A proposed scheme for hog market-
ing under the Farrar Products Control
Ad was presented by a deputattoii
from the. Ontario Rog Producers As'
(aotuttnUed oft iagg'e "3)
•
Injured At Rink
5
Miss Jean Streeter, daughter of. the:,
Rev. P: I .and Mrrs'. Streeter, had
the) misfortune to fall off the 'boards
at the rink on Monday night, ,The
fall rendered her unconsciousas she
struck her head on the ice. Dr. Yokes
was called, and she was taken home
..where it was learned she was not,
seriously injured.—Blyth Standard,
• Attended Turkey Meeting
Mr: Robert Wallace was in Loddon
on Thursday, Feb. 3rd, attending thhe
annual meeting, of the Turkey Breed-
ers' Association. Over 200 turkey
breeders -were in attendance. '-Mr.
Wallace is successfully operating a
turkey business in connection• with
his farming operations. Last year
.he had a flock of 200 birds. This
year he tropes to raise the number
to 500.—Blyth Standard.
Wroxeter Man Injured Overseas
Mr. • -and Mrs: John Finlay, near
Wroxeter, have ' received word that
their son, Sgt. Henry Finlay, is suf-
fering from serious injLiries received
on active service: No word has leen
reeeived as to how he was injured,
but it is known he has cuts 'and abra-
sions about the ahead and otherwise
shaken up. Sgt. Finlay is a radio
technician and went overseas in June,
1911. 'His work takes hint, to the
air testing and inspecting, and, it is
thought that . while on one of these
trips the accident occurred!—Wing-
ham Advance -Times.
Underwent Operation
Mr. Robert Hopper underwent an
operation in Wingham General Hos-
pital on Tuesday of last week, He is
making a satisfactory recevery, w e
are pleased to report._ —Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
`Elected Vice -President
Mr. Preston nearing, of Stephen
Township;who has won for himself a
wide reputation as a sheep breeder,
was last week honored when he was
elected vice-president of the Ontario
Sheep Breeders' Association at their
annual convention at, the Royal York
Hotel in Torento.—Exeter Times -
Advocate.
Observes 87th Birthday
Congratulations to Mrs. E. J. Pass-
more;
87th
C.
16
on Monday celebrated -her
ay. Her daughter, Mrs. W.
son, of Detroit, was present
ccasion: A cable of congrat-
u1s was received from her grand-
son, Iste: Stanley Frayne, now in Eng-
land.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Robbery At Winehelsea
Thieves broke into the creamery at,
Winchelsea on..; Saturday night and
stole a quantity of butter and money.
Entry was made by forcing a window.,
CarlBrooks, of London, and Elmer
'G. Harness, of "Woodham, -were arres't-
ed. on Sunday night by Constables
Salter. and J. Ferguson, William Gard-
iner and Frank, Fox, at Woodham.:
They...were found to be'in possession
of a car stolen at Toronto on which
were plates taken from a car at Si-
-Marys. A quantity of. , Winchelsea
butter and other stolen goods were• •
in the car,4-Goderich'Signal Star_
Winner At Kiwanis Festiva(
Miss ,loan Skinner, Mitchell's tal-
ented young pianist, has brought
honor to her town again. On Tuesday
she was in Toronto taking part in a:
music festival sr,onsored by the Ki-
wanis Club of that city, competing "
in the Bach open piano class. There
were twenty-five contestants, and
Joan won third place in the finals
which we consider excellent work,
The first two winners were from To-
ronto. Mr. • N. J. Skinner accompa,n-
led, his daughter -to Toronto for the
festival, afternoon and • evening ses-
sionsf-being held in the Eatoe.„Audi-r
tortum,---Mitchell Advocate.
III in Galt Hospital
Mr. Garnet -Baker, a former resi-
dent arid councillor of Wingham, is
very ill with stomach trouble .in the
Galt Hospital, Garnet's many friendo..".'..,
here will. wish him a quick recovery-
-Wingham Advance -Times.
Esteemed Couple Married 'S7 Years
Again the privilege has '.come to
Mr, and Mrs, F. A. •Campbell, es-
teemed Mitchell residents, to mark
their wedding day and on Wednes-
day thee were married 57 gears, It
i(?as on February„ 9, 1687, that kiss
Ada Kiright, Stratford', ,became the
bride of Frank Campbell.,., son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell,.
Mitchell, Down through the years
they have lent their services freely
In Main Street United Church, the
choir and the Sunday school, Mr.
Campbell being superintendent for 25
years. Four Sonsand one cia-ughter:
uKTt, ianXia;_QfZii1,London; Harry,
,lilarida, and Adair, Mitchell, and-Wrs,
Warren Oliver, Ottawa,extended con-
grat,eia'tioars to their beloved parents
on the occasion.' Hugh came honte
for the occasion. They have lost one
saft,.'Major Warren Campbell, in the.
Great War, ;and one daughter, Mrs.
C. H•oggarth. Friends of . Mr. and
Urs. Campbell are 'pleased that they
are enjoying fairly good alth at
tbls time--�ZVlitheil Advocate:he
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