Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-09-21, Page 1re,aruieereaemeAmweeserseeker,, egue.reemeeue.ereee...u!sweeereve.....erx.v,e,...cee,..r.,, ..egatenee Xeeler• Whole Nuraleer 4058 HURON • MAITLAND PRESBYTERY BOLDS SEPTEMBER SESSION Rev. ,S. M. Scott, of Kin- cardine, is Elected Moderator. HELD. AT GODERICH Huron -Maitland Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, meet- ing in the Baptist Church, Goderich, on Tuesday of last week, elected Rev. Stanley, M. Scott, Kincardine, as moderator. Prior to the bnsinese meeting communion service was conducted by the moderator, when. the sermon was preached by Capt. R.ev. R. D. Mc- Donald. "The Religion of the Nine- teenth Century Poets" Was the sub- ject Of an address by Rev: Dr, W. 0. Bhoad, Ashfield, followed by a dis- cussionled by Rev. Dr. Shortt and -• - Reve Ke-MaeLean, . ..... A delegation' appeared before Frei- bytery from the congregation of -Smith's Hill, seeking guidaiebe as to future developments of the work there. Rev. Dr, Rhoad, Rev. C. . H. Mc- Donald, of Lucknow, Rev. D. B. Cram of Teeswater, and lay„ delegates gave reports on the General Assembly held last June: Reportswere also given by Rev. A. H. Wilson, of Whitechurch on the budget and, by Rev. S. M. Scott on evangelism and church life and work. 'Vacancies were reported .at Blue - vale and Belmore charges, and at, Molesworth and Gorrie, „by Rev. K. MacLean in his report on students and colleges. All the clergy of the Presbytery -were present, including two who were recently inducted, . Rev. George A. Milne, of the Church of Scotland, now of Brussels, and Rev. Percy A. Ferguson, formerly of Wiarton, now of Hensall. - Rev. Richard Stewart was appoint- ed to conyeYagreetings of PresbyterY .to, the • W11..S.• Peesbeterial which was meeting in Knox Church. PROPERTY CHANGES The property of Mr. Chas. Reeves, situated on Coleman Street, has been sold through the office of E. C. Chamberlain, to, Mr. Raymond Towns- end, R.R. No. 3, Seaforth, possession to be given November lst .next. The property in .Egmondville be- longing to William M. Musgrave, of •Goderich, has •been sold to William I. Papple, Egmondville, with immed- iate possession, through' the office of -Watson & Reid. • W.I. Enjoyed • Splendid Talk The Seaforth. Women's Institute met on Friday evening, Sept. 14th, at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Scott, McKillop. The , roll call was answered by "A flower from your garden." The minutes and financial -statement were. given. The plans tor the booths at the Fair were dis- Cussed and a committee named to look after same. An appeal , was again made ' for everyone to gather all used clothing inot needed at home, ,and bring it to the next meeting. •These are for the drive in which all Canada is partici- pating from October lst to 20th. Clothing should. be clean and mend- ed. Shoes with good soles, no mat- ter how old-fashioned, are also badly need: Mrs. Robert McKercher then favor- ed with two selections, "Where My Caravan Has Rested" and "Sail Baby, Sail." Mrs. Grace Miller 'then took over the meeting. Dr. E. A. McMaster introduced Miss Helen Gardner, who is head of the school'eursing plan at Clinton. Miss Gardner gave an outline of the plan for Huron, There ,are 200 schools and approximately 6,000 'school chil- dren in the county. It is hoped that through time the school nursing plan will have a better and healthier school attendannee Dr., McMaster then .e.poke on "Im- nnunization." He' told of the method of immunizing against smallpox, diertheria, whooping ech, scarlet fever, typhoid, 'measles and the 'tub- erculin teat. He also Stressed the dangers of anfluenta. After the First Word War the "flu" caused two and one-half times as matter deaths as the war. The motto, "a • nation, goes for- ward on the feet df 1t Children," was taken by Mra. Paul DOlg. The ,Xational Anthem hroitght the sleeting to a close,: and Mick and a vadat ludi-botar were enJoYed. ,Seaforth Lions Club and Red Cross To Sponsor Clothing CollectiohDrive • • •• - • • • for Blind A tag day has been organized in Seaforth In aid of the Insti- tute for the Blind, Brantford. The days set are Fair Day, Fri- day, September 21st, and the fol- lowing Saturday. When the local Giri Guides tag you; either on othe Fair Griounds or on Main Street, give liberally, because the cause is a worthy one and the need is urgent. • ` • • • • . • BIG RECEPTION HELD IN LOCAL ARMORIES Mr. and Mrs. Clare Haney, NeWly-Weds, Are Hon- ored By Friends. One hundred and fifty friends and . , neighbor t of Mr, and Mrs. Clare Haney gathered in the Seaforth Arm- ouries on • the evening of Friday, Sept. 14th, to honor this popular bride and groom and present them with a purse of money and the good wishes of a host of friends. The eve- ning was spent in dancing, and the following address was read by John Oldfletd: . To Mildred and Clare: There once was a pair, • • Called Mildred and Clare; ,We've known them for ages and ages, A brave sailor he, A fair maiden she, • (I could raveon for pages and pages). But .that's not wht we're here, Though that''S what you fear,. That well shoot the hot air bytthe ton; But we know. you both well, So well we can tell When it's time to shut up and say "Done." So we have come here, froni far and from near, To bring our hest wishes to you; This gift will convey All the things we would sale May your lucky breaks be not a few! —Froin all your friends and .neighl bors. • St. Columban C.W.L. Meets The September meeting of St. Columban Subdivision of the C.W.L., was held in the parish hall on Sun- day, with the president, Mrs. Joseph Feeney, presiding. The treasurer re- ported $111.08 of a balance. Cigar- ettes were sent overseas to the boys during the summer and a box of 111- erature was sent to the Sisters of Atonement. It was decided to pres- ent books, the title being "Our Lady of Fatima," to each of the three schools. Mrs. Thomas Morris was appointed to accompany Mrs. Joseph Feeney to the silver jubilee conven- tion, to be held ie. Windsor on Oct. 16th, 17th and 18th. The meeting closed with 'prayer for the armed forces. News • of Elimville Messrs. Clifford Whitlock, of St. Thomas, and Leslie MacNaughton, of Vancouver, B.C., were callers at Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford's on Sunday. Mrs. J. Bannerman, of St. Marys, was a recent visitor with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lloyd Johns. Master Hugh Rundle visited Sun- day with his cousins, Beverley and Dalton, Skinnner. Master Edward Skinner had his tonsils removed at Dr. Fletcher's Hospital on Friday morning last. Mrs. John Brock, who was employ- ed at Grand Bend for the summer months, has returned to ,her home in the village. Mary Dickey (spent the week -end with her cousin, Kathleen Horne. Mr. watt Mrs. Wes. Vintner and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell and family, a Chiselhurst, Were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Johns. Mr, Win. Dickey has spent the past two weeka WeStMinstter Hospital reOilditg.treatraent, ,.• Drive is Organized By Can- adian Relief Fund To Clothe Millions of _Desti- tute People in War-torn Europe. s, C. E. SMITH LOCAL CHAIRMAN The National Clothing Collection or the millions of destitute in war devastated lands abroad opens o Monday, -October lst. The drive is being sponsored by Canadian United Allied Relief Fund on behalf of U.N.R.R.A.---"United Na- tional Relief and Rehabilitation Ad- ministration" and nieme than twenty national organizations in Canada. • Throughout war ravaged areas clothing is very scarce or ' thread - bar and .worn out. 'More than 125,-: 'CO0,000 people in liberated European nations are in dire need. Of these, More than 30,000,000 are children; that is why every man,. woman and child should contribute all the ser- viceable used clothing they can spare without replacement, - This community ill take an active part in the campaign, sponsored by the Seaforth Lions Club and assisted by local Red, Cross and its auxiliar- ies. Mr. C. E: Smith, having been appointed as local chairman, will give every assistance and steps are being taken to organize a local pick- up day for town and country. - In the attics, closets and trunks of Canadian homes are many thousands of articles of serviceable used cloth- ing, shoes, used bedding and blan- kets. In war devastated areas abroad there are millions of -people who are suffering and dying because they lack such essential articles. National Used Clothing Collection offers an opportunity for you to show peeflr patriotism as ' well as your humanity, by providing war sneferers with those things they most desper- ately need; also you will assist them to re-establish themselves and help ue in establishing world peace. • The slogan is: "What can you epare that they can wear?" • House Struck By Lightning During the severe electric storm, which passed, over this district early Thursday, morning, the residence of Mr. Mervin Lane, on lot 7, concession 6, Tuckersmith, was struck by light- ning and completely destroyed in the Bre that followed. The loss included most of the household effects and clothing of Mr. Lane and family, but fortunately the fire did not reach the barn and) other outbuildings. . • Resident of Mitchell Passes Mary Elizabeth Jewell, beloved wife of Robert Davidson, passed away at her home, Trafalgar Street, Mitchell, on Sunday evening, following an ill- ..nees of four years. Born in England the late Mrs. Davidson came to this country 52 years ago and in 1896 was married. Residing in the Hicks House for long years, of which her husband was the proprietor, she be- came well known to the trav'ellitig public for her graciousness and hos- pitality, which were also evident amongst the many friends she made here.-- She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Chureh. Surviving •be- sides her husband are two sons, Llewellyn, of Halifax, and Dalton, of London, also three sisters, Mrs. W. H. Lawson, Harriston; Mrs, Sohn Heal, Toronto, and Mrs. James Ad- amson, Kelvington, Sask. The re- mains rested at her late home where a private funeral service was con- ducted Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Fred Williamson, Kitchener. The re- mains were interred in the Presby- terian cemetery with Wililain Eizer- man, Robert Gibson, Cameron, Ged- des, E. L, Walther, M. Durkin and G. Ronnenberg as pallbearers. A pro- fusion of beautiful floral tributes, banked the casket in tribute to the telembry of the deceased and rela- tives attended the Obsequies from Detroit, London, Harriston and Owen Sound.- • "Rastus," said the judge, "your Wife complains that yoet never work. Hove about It?" "Dat woman's Wrong, Judge," re- plied Rastus. "Ank her What Ah waa l'aPTE1I3V." HOLST1JN SHOW v.„ B TT.11 ANNUAVALL FAIR Most, Successful Fair • in Years; HO .Attendance Of Over 2,000._ RAIN SPOILS RACES An estimated 2,00Q persons Friday attended one of the most successful fall fairs to be held in Blyth in many years. Entries were heavy in most e es and competition was keen as some of the finest live stock raised n Huron County paraded before the judges. Adding to the interest for many breeders throngtout Huron was the annual Black and White show, which attracted 'Irene:Reds of mem- bers of the Huron'County Holstein Breeders' Club. • Children front Schools of three tewn,ships, Morris, East Wawanosh and Hullett, Paraded to the fair' grounds in costume and carrying col- orful banners. The parade was led by the Lucknow Pipe Band. Heavy morning raias put the race track in an extremely wet condition, and trotting and pacing races were postponed until a later date arid the gentleman's road race was cancelled. In the evening hundreds attended a concert in the community hall, which was followed by dancing. One of the most -consistent winners in the beef cattle class was Wilbur Turnbull, of Walton, whose Short- horns carried off the majority of priz- es in their classes. Orval McGowan, of Blyth, carried- off top honors with his sheep. A team of Belgian hors- es owned and driven by W. Oster, of Blyth, won top honors in its class. The best team exhibited •by an own- er from East Wawanosh, Hullett or Morris Townships, " was shown by John Vodden, The team owned by William Decker, of Zurich, won hon- ors as the 'team coming the greatest distance to compete. Prof. A. D. Runions, 0.A.C., judge of the Black and White Show, chose the bull owned by leer and •Turton, of Colborne, as junior grand cham- pion. It was the second time this Holstein had won the high honor. Gordon Bissett, Goderich, won a Holstein calf in. a draw. Mr. Bissett turned the calf over to, the Blyth Red Cross to be sold to the highest bidder at the dance in the evening, Black and, White Show winners were: Bull calf, L. Leeming, Hume Clutton, W. H. Spieran; bull under 2 years, Baxter & Turton, Hume Clut- ton, Ross Marshall; male junior cham- pion, Hume Clutton and Huron Coun- ty Home; male grand champion, L. Leeming; cow, over 4 years, Baxter & Turton, E. B. Goudie, Hume Clut- ton; cow, over 4 years (class 5), W. 14. Spieran; heifer, under 3 years, W. H. Speiran; heifer under 2 years, Turton & Baxter; heifer under two years (class 9), Ross Marshall; grand 'champion female, Ross Marshall; yearling heifer, Hume Clutton; junior yearling, Ross Marshall; 'junior heif- er calf, Allan Betties; senior calf, Hume Clutton. The Baxter & Turton herd entry wen top honors in the class. (Continued on Page 5) • U.W.O. Extension Courses Proceed to a university degree or a permanent first. class certificate at your •home centre. All lecturers are drawn from the University or affiliated colleges. Subject's marked (") do not apply toward a permanent first class certi- ficate. The University reserves the right to cancel classes where there are not sufficient registrations. Further information, calendars, etc., may be obtained from the Extension Department of the Ftaiversity. If interested, attend the first meet- ing of the class where registration forms will be available. Fees are at the rate of $10.00 per credit. Non-credit students may attend for the fee of $5.00 per year per course. Saturday classes meet very second doing de sodtmd Toostlay In Jttly last ing, Saturday, Sept 23th, 4.36 p.m, 'Oat" at llama, School. week. Clinton Subject—English 30 (19th Century Literature; Credits, 3; time of first meethag, Saturday, Sept. 29th, 3.15 p.m., at Collegiate Institute. Another English course if suffici- ents registrations. Stratford Subject—English 20 (General Lit- erature; Credits, 2; time of first meet- ing, Saturday, Sept. 29th, 2.30 lem., at Romeo Scheol. English 48 (AmeOcan and Cana- dian; Credits, 3; tithe .Of first meet - - , eIrreer Hensall Public One of Best inViliages Ontario, Inspector a meeeectrose South Huron County Junior School Field Meet Will Be Staged in Hensall On Wednesday, Sept. 26th. NEWS OF WEEK• IN HENSALL A meeting of Hensall Public Lib- rary Board was held Tuesday even- ing in the council chambers with the following members present: R. E. Shaddick, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Joynt, Mrs. Goodwin and Rev. R. A. Brook. Minutes ef the previous meeting were read and approved. The Librarian's _.„report for the month of August was: Adult fiction 264, juvenile fiction 207, adult non- fiction 39, juvenile non-fiction 5. To- tal '515. The 'report of the Inspector of Pub- lic Libraries was read, stating that, the qibrary was in excellent- condi- tion, clean and tidy, and considered by him among the good village lib- raries of the 'province, the circulation being fairly high, about eight books per capita; the Librarian as being up to her business, knoWing the differ. ent readers and their likes and dis- likes, also good at keeping all re- cords and showing good initiative. He, highly commended the band: on their service to the different •local schools in supplying of books for the children. He also offered several suggestions to the board as to the salary of the Librarian, the service rendered by the council in supplying quarters, light,. heat and janitor service, and suggested that the same be charged for by the council and a record of the same be kept and added to the annual report as expenses of the board, and stated that the grants were figured out according to expen- ditures, and if the same was done the library would rank well with. any in the provin.ce. He also stated that he was recommending a ,special grant in recognition of the services rendered. Motions: That the board thank the inspector, Mr. Angus Mowat, for his very comprehensive report and sug- gestions, and that this eboard follow the suggestions as far as possible. Carried That the Librarian be paid' $15.00, per month, starting Septem- ber 1, 1945. Carried. That in the future all rural school pay the annual fee of $5.00 in advance. Carried4. That the account of Wendell Holmes be looked into by the treasurer. Car- ried. That we now adjourn to meet Octo. 9th. -J. A. Paterson.; Secretary. South Huron County Junior School Field meet will be held in Hensall (Continued from Page 4) Kippen. News Mrs. Andrew Bell spent a few days in London, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Stackhouse. She was accompan- ied home by Mrs. Stackhouse and baby, Mary Ann, Mrs. Cole, from Chiselhurst, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. H. Bell and family. Mr, John C. Doig, of Detroit, is expected home for the week -end. The September meeting of the Kip - pen East Women's Institute will be beld at the home of Mrs. William Kyle on Friday, Sept. 28th, at 8.45 p.m. The roll call will be, "What foreign family would you like to live besideyou for a neighbor, and wfiY?" The topic will be taken by Mrs, Paul Doig. • News of Brucefield --- Mr, and Mrs. B. Kaiser. of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mrs. H. Zapfe. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler, oT Detroit, spent the week -end here. Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Wheeler return- ed to Detroit with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Scott spent Friday in London. Miss Doris Dutot and friend, of London, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wxn. Simpson, of Detroit, visited Mr. C. D. Simpson on Saturday. Mrs. John Cairns spent last week visiting in Hamilton. , Lance -Corporal Robt. DaRymple, of Crumlin, spent the' Week -end at his home here. Cyril Cornish, of the R.C.A.F., spent a. few days with 'Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. WO. C. Cornish leas returned biome twin Toronto. • • • I A Watch Mr. Charles Hagan, of town is the Owner of a• watch with an interefiting history. It was own- ed by his uncle,- the late Thomas Gorman, who lost his life in a hotel fire in Eureka, California, 78 years ago. After his death the watch, which was found beside his body, was brought home by Henry Mclvor and given to Mr. Hagen. lit is one of the •oa fashioned kind, twice as targe as the present day make, is of solid silver and winds with a key. And although the outside of the case is nearly worn smooth, it is still in workable order. • • •• • • BRIGDEN PRINCIPAL 30 YEARS, RETIRES W. E. Jarrott is Native Of Kippen District and Well Known Here. W. 14. Jarrott, who has resigned as principal of the Brigden public school after 38 years of service, was honor- ed by pupils, the teaching staff and members of the board at a recent gathering in the school. The event was sponsored' by pupils of the senior class and Miss Leona Cox was in charge of the prograna. Miss Joyce McCoy, another pupil, read an address to Mr. Jarrott iii which tribute was paid to the prin- cipal's work during the years he was associated with the school. "You have given the people of this community greater service than many of them realize," Miss McCoy said. "From the ranks of the pupils of this school have gone forth boys and girls to become ministers of the gos- pel, doctors, nurses, teachers, busi- nessmen, .farmers and soldiers, who have brought honor to the school and to you. "The loss of Mr. Jarrott as princi- pal of the school will be felt by mem- bers, of the staff who have enjoyed working with you," 'Miss McCoy con- tinuel. "The board will lose a person who was always willing to co-operate with it in every wee," , Miss McCoy conclA ed her remarks by wishing Mr. Jarrott many years of retirement. As a remembrance of many years spent in the school she presented him with a gift on behalf of the staff and pupils. Mr. Jarrott expressed his sincere thanks. He -said he had many cap- able pupils during the years and that it was a joy to hear of the success in life of many of them. He spoke of the kindly feeling, the spirit of 'co-operation that existect between the board and himself and the staff. Thomas Stark, chairman • of the board, former pupil and an assistant to Mr. Jarrott, also offered his con- gratulations to the retiring principal. A lunch of sandwiches, cake and ice cream was served and the event was concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. • Constance Holds Thankoffering The W.MS. held the autumn thank - offering meeting on Wednesday af- ternoon, Sept. 12th, in the school room of the church. Mrs. P. Lindsay was in the chair in the absence of Mrs. William Britton. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs'. William Jew -let Welcomed the visitors from Turner's Church, Tuckersmith, and Northside i'nited Church, Seaforth Mrs, E. Crich and Mrs, Matheson, of Tucker - smith, gave , duet and Mr, Tames Hugill a rading. Mrs. R. Pear, of Tuckersmith, gave a reading on "What Women Teach, and a quart- ette, "After," was sung by Mrs. C. Montgoniery, Mrs'. William Dale, Mrs. Robert- McMillan and Mrs., George McIllwain. Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt gave a reading; and Mrs. Roy Lawson, the guest speaker, gave an interesting talk on "The Picture of a Garden in India," Among the things she said were: "International- .triendship is like the Kingdam of God, and Must be ,built in the hesirt of Weary one af us. If Christ's way is to be qtr Way, then it must he better kien. -to roe,. The collection wan taken' said lunch was ,seted. • Will Be. Conduct€ tinnation Schoo Registered. NEWS OP WormuClener's twheaf4s0SetepS-es"OLstotteealr. Red Cross practical nursing 'ger will be conducted-- ineDublin Coutjna tion School. -The eettese, be under the directiOn oi Mrs, :Joie Rowland, Reg.N., Seaforth, and MM. - Joseph A. Burke, Reg.N., St: • Colin - ban, will extend over a period of sev- en weeks and will be held on Tues- day and Thursday • eveniags at- 044'; Registrations for the course took place at the continuation school on . Tuesday at 8.30. A fee of one dollar for the course was the only requisite., .. Ladies? Guild Meets- - —.• The Ladies' Guild of St. Mik'S, An glican Church held their September • meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph ' • Moore on Thunsday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Albert Rock, conduct- ed the devotional period, and Miss Ruby Moore read the scripture, les- son. A quilt was completed during the afternoon. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daugh- ters. pe rsonals: Tel. Frank Evans, R.C. N.V.R., St. Hyacinthe, Que., is oa furlough with his mother, Mrs. Kath- arine Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Burns and son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burns; Louis Feeney and Thomas Feeney in Toronto; Mrs. Jor- dan and daughter, Rita, London, have leased the residence of Mr. Michael McCarthy; Cecil Van Horne,, C.N.R. agent, and Mrs. Van Herne will oc- cupy apartments in the home of An- drew Dantzer, originally awned'by the late Joseph McGrath; Mrs. Kath- arine McDermott and Mrs. Helen Flanagan in London; Miss Anne .WII- son has secured employment in Ful- larton; Flt. Sgt.. Charles Malone, R. C.A.F., returned home' met weeafer • one year's service overseas; Staff Sgt. James Newcombe arrived in Dub- lin on Friday after Mit years' over- seas service. He -Was met by his wife in Toronto; Misses Mary, Eileen and Jean Jordan, London, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto, With her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Joseph At- kinson; Miss Marie Evan, Miss Mar- ion Kale and Miss Ethel Mahaffy 'are attending Stratford Normal School; Miss Jacqueline 'Walsh is a Student at Loretto- Academy Business School, Stratford; MisSes Mary Margaret and Teresa Ryan, London, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Mrs. T. McKay, Galt, and her mother, Mrs. Cori Eckert, Seaforth, with rela- tives he(rceo; ntRineuveaPage . dBol w'ynMeor5r)is, •Sim- • RED CROSS NOTES The Seaforth branch o? the Re Cross is gfting to put forth every pos- sible effort to assist in the "National Used Clothing Collection" for distri- bution overseas. The slogan is: "What Can You Spare That They Can Wear?" * * * The workrooms will not be open Friday, September 21st. • Bride Honored Mrs, Louis Hemberger entertained, at her home recently in honor of her sister, Miss Marion Sclater, brid,e elect of last Week, when about twen ty-five friends and neighbors gather- ed, Bingo was enjoyed during the evening and a guessing contest was held. . :Little Margaret Hemberger drew a decorated wagon and basket into the drawing room in which was a lovely display of kitchen utensils. Later Mrs. John Sclater, Mrs. Hem- berger, Mrs. John Muir and Mrs. Enos Boshart served a. delightful lunch. Mias Gladys Earle and Mies Max- ine Lawrence entertained in her hon- or last week at the &nee of. Mr. an Mrs. Sohn itlo gnioiithe, wheA they presented, her With ,bathrooms artieles. The Dominion tank staff :preseted her With a Pleattlt in grape design, 4o OW eeleel U441141'6 ltiAt, hen MiibI11 inade her the:tfebilileW a !tray.