HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-07-11, Page 3.:31J14Y i917
ROrt ,. '`OSITQR
Huron
.0 . Federation.
(Coed f rom.'"'agp 2)r.:
•not- enough to -.account Per. the de-
Ogee of infestation often (found, Aa
a matter of •fact, 'winter'eyess is''bath
native slid introalleed in meet Parts
of Canada so that the seed; can to
expected in'the soil. It may reach
cu1•tivatedt fields from adjoining tl'oad l
sides and,. waste! places. There hlie
plantis often more abundant than In
the field but does not arouse the,same
-Concern.
Germination teats conducted at the
. •IDivisian of BaGany liver a. period of,
ten years' have •fou. nd the seeds cap—
able of living to the extent of nearly
90 per cent immediately. after mature
dty with the viabilityi remaining high
during a second year. By the 'fourth
year, germination :becomes negligible.
For this reason, and because the roots
`are only biennial or weakly perennial;
"minter cress is not so persistent and
spreading 'as other 'mustards. Though
these other mustards are only annual
their seeds, when buried below germ-
ination depth in the soil, are viable
for 20 or more years. Indications are•
too, that this weed does not start
readily on 'firm undisturbed soil, 6r
in sod, but chiefly in, a fresh seed bed
or on thinly covered waste land. The
?worst infestations seen were in culti-
vated -''apple orchards. in Nova Scotia.
These - were .regularly tilled but ap-
Lparently, not frequently enough to
prevent reseeding. „
eL� eif'E'inseet
• d/cv ites—
TO
NeaBtNash •
Quick! Stop itching of insect bites, beat rash,
eczema, hives, pimples. scales, scabies, athlete s
foot and other externally caused skin troubles.
Use quick -acting, soothing, antiseptic Q. D..'D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless. stainless. Itch
stops or your money. ,back. Your druggist
• stocks D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
•
,a•�.•,'« S. peabio*,):
Tri the oder day6,, 'back on the farm,
T road aver y budget,, X could ,and. I
even wrote • one or two, I thought
then that it menet he a dpiiihtft�d thing
to "deliver a b'ndget in 'the Howse of
'Coxa wusa to see it 'burgeoia tarth eta.
BO- year' for apPrOV''al'`or eendaamna
bionnand—in a scomparati''vely; few
dayseeend in eomple1 a oblivion..
I was very young then. T 'was "un-
der
und'er the ;impression " that what the
Minister of rinhatee said must neves-
larily be accepted and that nothing
existed in the whole world.. •.'which
could prevent;;•, restrict or limit the
free expresedon of his will,' Now I
know better. The Minister of Finance
cannot do as he wants to do. There
are certain economic laws which
stand straight in front of him.bid•ding
him defiance and to those in the end
he bows—he must—no matter how
fine his purpose, how noble his cour-
age.
I haven't a doubt that Mr. Abbott
would have liked to do a great deal
for the farmers but outline for me if
you cari the course he could have tak-
en,
aken, The income: tax is not • an im-
portant
thing to the farmer. There isa"
some criticism because more farmers
do not pay income tax. .Some of •this'
may be just. The ways of Providence
are past finding out sometimes man
moves in a slightly mischievous way
in his search for justice.
Recall what happened in th.e early
days of the war. We knew that wage
rates would orise,and rise shay.
Piy-
We knew that there was no way by
which they could be controlled. .So we
set our course. We bonused certain.
farm products, we held down other
by controls, Budget makers know
that the 1 resent price of farm pro-
ducts will not hold indefinitely. In
time .inflation ends in, deflation. When
fTC#'ffd
rfewsr/P/,8,80rY.'
SANDY SIMPSON has been patiently
improving his dairy herd. He saw his
chance to• buy a pure bred bull 'and.
the manager of -his bank lent him the
ready "cash to clos7e the deal. Now he's
expecting great things of his .4ew calf;
already he sees her winning her class at
next 'year's Fall 'Fair. A few more fike
her arta he can also 'see his milk pro-
duction 'rising — as well as a nice extra
income', from selling his surplus stock to
fncigllbouring'farmers.
Branch banks, in rural communities
.across Canada, help to build -prosperous
farms . . and at the same time help
:increase the flow of food to family tables
both at horlie and in distant lands. -
THIS IS ONE INSTANCE
of how Canada's 3,200 branch
banks play their part in the daily
life and work of Canadians.
7
Bhd.NSQiI•ED 61' ,C111Rr 4A.14*
tk
deflation comes. the price of farm pro,
ducts Will fall sharply. Wage rates
go up during lunation—in deta.tton,
..real wages rise still 'hig+h.er —prices of
farm• preauetti fall, The fai ner' .feels
'that the game is rigged against him.
It isn't. It only nteaiia that in the
game of life. the farmer rarely holds
jlte card's—at times .they may be
stae'ked. Still, in the ;lid 1 wonder?
He lives a quiet life aea lives Itt 'well.
If • he has fair ,intelligence 'lie can't
be fired from his Job. That is not
true of even the highly paid indus-
trial worker. He, at times, goes on
the shelf by request''of union officials.
This is called a "strike."
On the face of it, it would • seem
that substantial gains for the 'farm-
ers would.. arise from -a reduction in
the sales tax. Prices •are moving up,
the inflationary urge is still strong.
Prices to one man• are 'production
costs to another.. Costs, at times,
rise fasted' than prices. So long as.
the ieflationary pressure is there a
reduction in sales tax might quite
readily,! be absorbed by rising costs.
The consumer' would gain little; he
might, in fact, gain, nothing at ell.
The exce.ss profittae is- to end on
December 31st this year. I•t •is now
a bomb with a delayed action fuse.
The..averaae man is not anxio,s for
it to end; he -thinks 'it falls mainly
upon the rich. We have now a com-
paratively high price level, sirbstan-
tiaily higher than it' was in 1,939. We
would like •ta see some measure of
decline, at least as a stabilizing fac-
tor. The best possible means of bring-
ing „about a decline is to let ,profits
run for a time. When- profits are
high industry will produce more. We
Will have more production and even-
tually Iower prices. The Minister of
Finance must keep his eye on the
nubile. He is a slave of the lamp.
There . are things he cannot do.
Economics .reasoning determines
what he says and .what. he does. He
would be a very brave man indeed if
he acted on impulse rather than rea-
son. Hope springs eternal, -progress
is not always im a straight line. The
things which Mr. Abbott cannot, in
reason, do today may be top' priority
a year from today. 'The- Minister of
Finance' acts with 'hope, believing
with every other Minister sof Finance
that times will change. His chance is
better than most; he's younger.
There remains one more difficulty.
It's easy 'to shove up costs; more da•f-
feint' to cut them down. The people
are f�m,ingeadvocates' of reduction of
'expenditures and ardent- supporters of
the things which, cause expenditures
to rise. The members seek•higher ex-
penditures in their own constituen-
c•iee,. ,At times. they may be right,.,
If one group' gains something the
pathway is open to another and so
;we go on adding to costs absorbing,
in what are often; relatively useless
expenditures. money which npigbt' be
devoted- to more important tasks.
So I write no more budgets; I read
them. I wonder what will happen to
my friend time farmer. He is by no
means the forgotten man. We do
many things for him, most of them
wrong. These are. the •things which
bring the most applause—from the
farmer—and from his enemies.
••1
CONSTANCE
The 'Conetance...W.M,S. held an op-
en meeting on Wednesday, July 2,
with •auxiliaries from :Northside Unit-
ed •C'hurch, Seaforth, Winthrop and
Burns' Church as then ' guests. Rev.
E. R. Stanway,'•of Bru gfield; was the•
guest speaker. Mrs. E. Adams, vice-
president, opened t'he meeting by re-
peating the Lord's Prayer in unison,
and- Rev. 'Penman, Mrs: • W. Britton
and Mrs. C. Montgomery offered
prayer. Mrs. Adams Gold a story on
"Happiness." Mrs. Charles Dexter
took charge of the meeting acid 'hMrs.
David Millsoai 'read the first Psalm.
The offering was received by Mrs.
Earl. Lawson and Mrs. Leo Stephen-
son. Mrs. Peter Lindsay gave the ad-
dress of welcome, and the Constance
quartette, Mrs. C. Montgomery, .•Mrs.•
George 1fcIlwa4n, Mrs. W: Britton
and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson sang - "This
Wonderful 'Chl'ist is Mine." Mrs. Wm.
Leeming told a temperance story
and Misses. Blanshard, sang a duet,
"Jesus is Real To Me.". Miss Ida Lei-
' per, favored with' a splendid instru-
mental. .Mrs. Roy Lawson gave an
article on "How To Be Happy,"
stressing these points: to do some-
thing, to see something and to say
something •beautiful each day. - Rev.
Stanway gave a thrilling address on
"Missions." He 'said that the people
of Canada are not awakened to mis-
sions, and -,apart from the church no
one can solve world peace. Hymn 496
was sung and • Rev. Penman closed the
.meeting 'with prayer, A social half-
hour was spent and, a delicious lunch
was 'served. •
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now valid are sugar -pre-
serves 826 to S55• a.nd' Y1 to, Y10.
THE POSTAGE STAMP LESSON
There was a little postage stamp,.
No bigger than your thumb,
But still It stuck right qn the lab.
Until its work was done.
They licked it, and they pounded it,
'Till it would make you sick;
'But the more It ",took the licking,
Why, the tighter it would stick,
Let's be like the postage etamp
Itt playing Life's round game,
And just keep on a -sticking,
Though lee hide our heads in shame.
Por this etainp stuck to the IOW'
'Til it e.aw ft safely through; .
There's- no one, could ,do better,
Lade+ -keep hooking Mid be:•tr e.
iVi : and Mr's.: Alex James
Are flOnoted by friends
and Reiativ ss,
Congratulations were extended to
1Vtr..aad Mrs, Alex James, of Hibbert
Township, 'Who celebrated their silver
wedding Anniversary en ,,Saturday,
June 28, when about seventy relatives
met et their home to offer felicita-
tions to them. Early in the evening a
corsage • of pink roses and •ferns, tied
with `silver ribbon; was pinned on the
bride by Mrs. Parry. DalneMple. Then
in the living room, decorated with
bowls df orange blossoms;' pink and
white streamers• and silver bells, Dr.
Norman James, of Winnipeg, called
on Mrs. Robert Dalrymple for a solo,
"'Silver Wedding Bells," after which
Dr. James extended best wishes from
the James clan an'tt Mrs. Garnet Ad-
ams• presented the honored couple
with a beautiful silver cake stand. '
Robert Dalrymple brought best.
wishes from the Dalrymple -clan while
Mrs. J. W, Balfour and ':Mrs. A, Hey
presented them with a thirty-eight
piece set .of dishes, a silver butter
dds•h, and a small ornament. The fam-
ily gave them a lovely silver cream
and sugar sets on matching silver tray.
Miss Grace Dalrymple,' of 13rucefield,
niece and namesake of the bride,
gave them a -large sandwich plate of
Halsey's glassware. . Mrs.. H. Turner
and Mrs, N. Reid, cousins of the
bride, presented' them with a silver
butter dish and a silver bon bon dish.
After Mr. and Mrs. Jam•esshad thank-
ed the gathering in a few well-chosen
words, Miss Donna Adams' led in
singing "For They Are Jolly Good
Fellows" and Dr. James called for
three cheers and a tiger. .. '
Following a few hours of social
time and bagpipe music provided by
Nelson •Howe, a 41e1•icious lunch was
served, including 'ice cream and a
beautiful :wedding cake, which• was
the handiwork of :Mesdames Harry
and Robert Dalrymple.
'The marriage- of Agnes Graee .Dal-
rymple, •daughter of tbe late •Mr. and
Mrs. William Dalrymple, to Alexan''
der James, son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Eason James,: • all of Hibbert
Township, took place in _Mitchell with
the Rev. Mr. Gordon, of Knox Church
officiating. They were accompanied
by Mr. 'John Dalrymple and ,Miss Ilene
Hocking (Mrs. John 'Dalrymple). Fol-
;41ttu.g their_.honeymonn.-.they_. went to
their farm near Staffa and have since
resided there. They have two chil-
dren, Philip and .Wilma Jean, both -at
home. .
Guests -were present from
peg; Man., London, Brueefie'lte Varna,
Egmondville, Mitchell, Munro, Dublin,"
Cromarty„ and Stoma.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. 'and Mrs. Franklin -Skinner and
Dalton, and Mr. and• Mrs. Charles
Stephen, Donnie and Betty Anne mo-
tored to Stokes Bay .Su}rdav;'wbere
Donnie and Dalton "are, spending a
couple of • weeks with. Lewis' Woods
at his cottage therms
Mrs. Drummond,' of Brandon. Man.,
is visiting with her daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Miners.
Murray• Stephen received word
from the H. B. Beal Technical School;
London, that he had received first-
ciass honors in his .Art course the
past year. Mrs. M. Crydei'man was
his teacher. '
Miss Marie Coleis in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, following an operation
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wooton a•nd. baby.
Bonnie. of Vancouver,• B,C., an • air-
force couple, are living in part of the
house of Mr. and ;Mrs. P. Murch,
Mr. and "Mrs. ]pngrarri.'an'd child, of
the R.C.A.F., Centralia, have rented
the upstairs of Mr. Heywoodhe home.
The Sunday School picnic was held,
at the .Lions Park, Seaforth, on Thurs-
day last. There was a large crowd
present for' dinner and supper, With
strawberries and 'cream ' among -the
good things served. ifn mood^ Brie of
sports and races 'were run with the
following as winners: Grace Routly,
HazelSperling, Donnie Stephen, Wan-
da. Stephen, Mrs. Cliff Brock' and Mrs.
H. Bell (tied). ' Mis. Alvin Pym and
Elgin Skinner were. winners df ' the
.dress -up race rand,• Mrs. Cliff Brock's
side won the soap relay. A ball game
and swimming were enjoyed' and' all
expressed the park an ideal -place for.
a picnic.
.
Questions and Answers.
Q,—Wild you .please tell me the in-
crease . in prices of cake?
A•—The' legal increase recently al-
lowed in cake prices is 1.0 per cent.
Q.—Is there a ceiling price on poul-
try.
A.—Yes, on all types of fowl and
chickens. Turkeys, geese and ducks
are exempt.,
Q. -,-Under the two-year lease has
the tenant the right to break his.
lease on thirty days',notice?
A.—Yes, by giving thirty, days' no-
tice in writing to his landlord the
tenant - may legally vacate. • -
Q.—My storekeeper'"' tells me that
I mtist'use my canning sugar allow-
ance before the end of May be aus'e
on that date the an' coupons will ex-
pire. Is this correct?' y
A.—No. There is no expiry 'date
announced on canning sugar coupons.
They will be valid until declared oth-
erwise by the Ration Administration.
Q.—I recently bought some maple
syrup, which tastes like some sugar
preparation and not the true syrup.
Where can I have it tested?
A.—The Wartime Prices and Trade
Board does not have any regttlations
governing grading. You should .con-
sult the nearest office of the D'epalrt-
ment of Agriculture.
* * i1F '
Q. --Are women's tenon di`eseea
Still tinderp.price bellinggYalattdYtrl:?
,,YYbA.-yt-O-Y a 'Cotton dress Mees aro
PR
Huron meeting Rears En-
couraging Rep°or Froxn
District-
The W amsnas 'Clxriett ".n Wewperaap ce
Union, County of.. Huron donvention
met in North Street United: Cllarcb,
Goderi'eb, With a good attendance.
Reports from all superintendents
Were very encouraging.. The treasur-
er reported) more founds than the pre
ceding, year. The .guest .speaker was.
Rev, Janes, of St. Thomas.
Following are the resolution$: That
this convention place entirely on re -i
Dort} as strongly objecting to the in-
troduction
ntroduc.tion in the Province of new out
lets 'for the sale of liquor, such as
cocktails bars. That we very 'much
regret that ,women's beverage rooms
were not discontinued as requested by
.the. large petitions presented in the
Legislature by representative socie-
ties.
Officers for the County of Jiu en,
W.C.T.U. are as fallows: Advisory
,,,residents, Miss Jean Murray, Hen-
sall, Mrs. Fields; president, Mrs. R.
A. Brook, Hensail•; vice-president,
Mrs. Collet', Winghaut;, Mrs. E. Masco,
Goderich; Mrs. lea. Cook, Exeter; con
reepon•ding secretary, M'rs. J. P. Can-
^telon, Goderich; recording secretary,
Miss A. 'Cousin, Hensali; treasurer,
Mise Lewis, Wingham; superintend
ents, Evangelistic, Mrs. E. Geiger,
Hensall; anti -narcotic, Mrs. . W.
Pearce, Exeter;• publicity and social,
Mrs. Phillips, Goderich; flowers, Mrs.
W. Cousins, Goderich; press, Mrs.
Maude Hedden, Hensall; medal con-
test, Mrs. Johnston, Goderich; tem-
perance in Sunday Schools, . Mrs.
R•aithby, Wingham; travellers' aid,
Mrs. Howell, Goderich. •
James - Page Families
' Picnic At Lions Park'
The twentieth '"annual James -Page
reunion was ii,eld at Loans Park, •Sea-
ferth„ on. July 1. Around 30 mem-
begs were present ahtd all joined in
the'sports, which resulted as fellows:
Five years -.lied under, Glen- Winter-
ingham, Jackie Stephan; 8 years and
under, Phyllis 'Docking, Ruth Pinder;
12 years and •under. Ronnie T•rewar-
tha, Barbara Trewartha and Margar-
et .Stephan'' (tied); 15 years and un-
der, 'Darrell Adams, Orian Stephan;
'young men, Gordon Docking, Harry
Adaiins; young ladies; Wilma -Jaines,-
Mrs. Stephan; three-legged .race, Bar-
bara Trewartha and Orian Stephan,
Darrell .Adams and Ronnie Trewar
tha; bean guessing, Mrs. Garnet Ad -i
ams; striking the ball, Orian Stephan.,
Mrs. Harry Adams; kicking -the. slip-
per, • Orian Stephan. Harry Adams;
slipper race, Margaret Stephan,' Dar-
rel Adams`;• musical plate, Jingle
Bells group, Tipperary group.
A delicious- picnic supper was serv-
ed:ha- the ladies, after. which the elec-
tion of officers took place: ''President,
Geltrge Mitchell; vice-president, Wmt
Winteringham' ; secretary'= treasurer,
Wilma James; sports - committee; Mr.
and Mrs. lrviite Trewartha„Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Atlanta
Discussion on last week's budget
-and the budget srieech• delivered by
Finance Mini'ster'Abbott still predom-
inates in Ottawa circles. The out-
standing feature•ef the discussions is
an attempt to see behind' the scene
of Canada's economic and political
welfare for information on, which to
base a forecast of the future, All
agree that !Canada is more ' Prosper-
ous than at any other time and •that
her prosperity reaches a larger pro-
portion of her people than ever be-
fore. The' question iti many minds:
Is our prosperity so sohndly based as
to give a reasonable guarantee that it
will last?
Prosperity Based on Production
Few dispute that our prosperity is
baser, on our production of goods and:
services wbich, it is estimated, will
•tie more than twelve billion dollars
this year—higher than "t.he peak of
wartime production. Our debts to
other countries are 35 per cent lower
than before the wartaiid in 1.9.16 our
sales to the world were greater than
our purchases.. Can this high level of
production and sales—which •means'a
high level of employment. be main-
tained. Informed observers claim
that Canadian purchasing power and
a large part of the • big expansion of
.industry can continue only if.our•sales•
to tether countries are maintained. "If
thls)is correct it is clear that the in-
terest Canadians hard. been taioing do
the Moscow conference of foireign.
Ministers, and in Geneva conference
an international trade is overwhelm-
ingly justified even on the basis 'of
our own self interest, because' without
• a settlement, of the.European problem
and an agreement to lower all bar-
riers to trade, the basis of our pres-
ent prosperity will be substantially
reduced.
Communists Disappointed
It 'Is obvious that Canada's com-
munists and extreme left wtn.gersa are
disappointed' at signs of continuing
Prosperity. Having predicted a de-
pression and mass uneanployment it
sometimes appears that they are hop-
Ing that cond tiot will come. They
make every effort to discourage the
hope for world peace and world trade.
By centintious talk of disaster and
depression they hope to create that
Mainition by shaking the confidence
of 'our people. It 111 an insidious .And•
tanifitteri.t;;ampalgn that ire must guardr
Ourselves, against, Barry. ,Theliarda,
Btelnlber •in the 71 ' teba 100'
•
4bl
sir
F;
!attire, followed this technique 1st his
attacks on, the United States and cap-
italism to the point that brought re-
pudiation from
e-pudiation'from his leader in the leg-
islature.
Does Business Get Anything?
The Ottawa Journal (Progressive
''Conservative) criticizes the federal.
government's budget on' the grottna
that "business gets 'little" out of it.
Perhaps it is true that business gets
little out of it' directly, except .the
Abolition of excess• profits tax for next
year., Britain 'arid United States both
abolished that. tax more than' a year
ago. a'
Indirectly business got—from the•
can on our income taxes—the release
of a large amount of buying power,
more customers with money to -buy.
Business also got some very sound
advice from the Minister of Finance
which will benefit itself and Cana-
dianspricesaslow
generally—"keep
dines g y p
as"••pos'sible."
Our American Friends
It is ,difficult to find •any. crystalized
opinion 'on the questien raised by a
former,Secretary of :State of the Unit-
ed States: Should .Canada join ,the
Pan 'American Union? There are, of
course, a few imperialists who believe
that such action would be treason to
Britain' and to our membership in the
British -Commonwealth. There are al-
so- 'a few extreme nationalists who
'would welcome the move for that very
reason. It is safe to say that neither
ot'these views represent any appreci-
able n'um'ber of Canadians.
The only question, in the minds 'of
most observers here is: How can we
contribute most to the peace and
prosperity of. the world? It is diffi-
cult to• see where our present ',posi-
tion could be• improved by •joining the
western hemisphere organization. Few
attempt. to claim that we would have
more' influence or prestige as a, mem-
ber -than we now it ave; in North and
South America; ;s'otne feel that'. we
:would actually have less influence
than we now have as an independent
with influence in both the old' and
new worlds.
Echoes. From .Parliament
—on lumber:'
Mr. Merritt (Progressive Cohserve-
tive,'B.Ce) quoting the Vancouver Sun:
"They would like to see Controls in
tbe industry completely abolished•, but
they have little' hope aR''t is-
' 2r,, aOreiciss'ha,ul-(Ta'iierAl; VA);
lilts
you in favor of 'that' -
Mr. Merritt: in..f.avor of what? •
Mr. Cruiekshai k: Abolisltinn
trots.
Mr. Merritt: I have just Own.
••some trouble to' explain,. that
would appear tome to Im a very :`Wtal,
thing, but I am anxious to hear what'
the minister has to.say on it.
Blinding pain, con-
stant throbbing can
'Hake life a misery.
Many headaches may
becaused :b9 the fail.
ure of the kidneys to
perform their normal
duty of filtering poi-
' sonous wastes and' eroeeas'aeida from be
Wood. If kidneys fail and poisons rami is
the system, headaches, 'backache, whew.
untie pains, disluabed rest nay attar/SA-
low.
tterrtsllow. Dodd'sKidney Piths help yaw kidneys
dearouttroubfa•eratingpaiaansaviemeas;
acids arrant you feel better—restbetka•-•i
work better.. Get Dadi's taw tll
WH ENI IN T'oRONTO:_S
Make Your Homo P.
Rol.'
'anr rtiy
LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE.
At College Street
. . . RATES77....
Single $1.50-$3.50
Double ' $2.50-$7.00
Write for Polder
We Advise Early Res satfon
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M, POVh1L, Pleaded
imoggrwspiaw
. FREAI41MAL SERV1
E OLD -DISABLED OR.. DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES. HOGS. SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
4-
Sinipiy Phone Collect,
- MITCHELL - 219
STRATFORD • - 215
INGERSOLL - 21 .
WE DO THE -"REST'! t•
Cooddyers win in any tire test, but
We Goodyear owners who receive the
prize! ey get a big cash saving
through extra mileage . . over and
above what they could get from any
other tire of comparable price. You
ran enjoy this great tire value, too—get
safe, supbr-mileage Goodyenrs today.
Seaforth ' Motors .
Ci ev: - Ods.. ares & Service
Phone 141 -- Seaforth
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