Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-04-03, Page 5tebutadsy. Aprit ilial, tint "Vt41.0Z VAMK QWAX,Ial" SPRING SHOWING OF MEN'S Q BOYS' CLOTHING The first touch of spring weather will remind you of your clothing needs, We can save you money on Overcoats, Suits and all other lines as every Dept. is replenished with stock at price that are right. Young Men's Suits The season's latest in styles and cloths are to be found in our large assortment of Men's and Boys' Suits, belted or pinch back styles for.. the particular young man who desires perfect fittingclothes, shown in Greys, Brown's, Blues,, etc., at moderate prices. Men's and Boys' Suits A full stock to choose from in Men's and Boys' Suits in worsted tweeds, etc., in new `:and . selected styles at prices that are right and to those who intend purchasing' we suggest to buy now while our stock is complete. A full and complete Mange of . Boys' and Youths' Suits. A trial solicited. OVERALLS AND SMOCKS Bulldog and Kitchen Overalls and Smocks are made from solidly woven fast colored denims. They are full cu free and easy garments of heavy weight materials. Black or Blue striped at $2.50 per garment. Alco young men's at $2.00 per garment. OU1t MER ..S 71.E DA TMENT Can supply you with Raincoats Hats, Cape, Fancy and Work Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Ties Collars, etc. b. X:k.\\,s Highest prices for Produce. Old Boys' Reunion, July lst to 4th an0 Made It Look Like „l{� F r• • New with Enduranco MJTO. Now is the time to do. it k ®• By exercising reasonable care you Ncan do a wholly satisfactory job. Col . ors dry quickly; free from dust in a few hours, and hard enough to use in 48. hours. Black $1 75 a quart, other col- ors slightly higher in price. SPECIAL FOR ..SATUR DAy- Electric Bulbs 25 and 40 Watt 32c 60 Watt 39c 100 Watt ....:w ...... . ..... ..... 87c 100 Watt, Nitrogen 99c. Used by thousands u Saves as much Formaldehyde Kills smut in grain. Our supply is fresh. Just in, a barrel of Columbia Dry ' Batteries It pays to buy the best.. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that wear forever. 15% offAluminum Wear Saturday only: 1 SIP Marna If painted with Sherwin - William Paints and Var- slo nishes. A right quality product ' U for everylpurpose. MAR -NOT Linoleum.Var- nish can't be beat. MUR:ESCO-The mostsan- -itary wall finish..' 111114 JAP-A-LAC makes old furniture look like new. '.1900" GRAVITY WASHER—The kind you will •eventually buy. - on 30 N days free trial. 8` Forbetter results try 'National Light Coal Oil." • M Pyrene Fixe Extinguishers • $12.00 ,N ROSS' HARDWARE v Phone 8.XX ski`s\r4K*XX • xrt xxat xxxva• xxvaaa,xx/ax/0 xx,dtxxxxx —Transtorming The Prairle4 des aft settler iu a new cotantry.fiad,kh>sgs exactly as he:, would like to find them. Take trees, as as illustration. It is true there are large stretches of country in different parte of the world where trees sewn to ba ideally interspersed. Large areas in the central parts of the Prairie Proving of Canada are l4ke this. Open spaces of forty to a hundred acres or more are almost surrounded • by trees, affording .excel- lent shelter for stook, and making a 'varied landscape. But such condi- tiiatta are exceptional, though they leertre to emphaoize the rule. Mostly the new settler finds too many trees or practically none at all. In the for- mer case considerable labor is requir- ed in clearing before the settler can hope for any crop. In the latter case, the settler has the advantage of befog able to break his land immedi- ately and, if he proceeds in the right manner, soon has it in a. condition for producing a remunerative crop. But if he has come from a home which was surrounded by trees, he certainly Misses them for a time. A large part of the Canadian prattles oomos under the second rate- gory. Nearly all of the southern to the central parts of these provinces are open prairie, ready for the plow. Except near the rivers and creeks one could motor miles and miles without seeing a tree. But a wonderful trans- formation is slowly taking place. If.: nature has left these fertile prairies practically treeless, she has not le& .: them devoid of the elements nesse ; nary to tree growth. Trees, will grow' there "if •properi,t planted and eared for, just as wheat and other grains, just as alfalfa and other fodders, just as potatoes and all manner of roots ,, and vegetables, grow -wonderfully well. AId they are being g g gown more and more extensively every year, beautifying many a farm home, and transforming the prairie land- scape. in this beautifying process, farm- er;l are greatly encouraged by the Canadian Government and the Cana. i Both are tak- ingdian 1'ac:ific Railway. a keen interest in the planting df trco,,,a on , the prairie farmts, and en - cottage farmers to improve their six year% heti distributed about three Canadian Prairie Provinces; and them ; home surroundings by distributing hundred thousand trees to farmers in success is very a nccora in b g to the trues free Of caret to farmers, hlach this territory, In this company'a neereomer who at first misses the maintains large latiraeries where nurseries tree* are also tiePplied for trees that were eenspicueus near his trees are grown for this purpose planting along the right.of.way of old home.. But he has many advan. under prairie eonditions, the govern. the railroad and in elta,tion gardens:. tages over the pioneer who ha.' to set merit at, Indian Head, Saskatehewan, To obiain trees, whether from the to work to clear his land before lio and the 'Canadian Patine Railway at goverrilinent or the runway cetnpany,, can start to harm. 1•Ie can begin to Wolseley, SaAkatehewau. tip to a similar conditions a,'r'e required to be farm from the element of his oectt. few year& ago both nurserieas were fulfilled. Partnere 7nu:at snake their patinn of the laud, And when he le 1 !,i.•a11y open prairie, Now trees armIleatiotts a year in advance., and ready to plant trees, he Pan plant are bonne raised from need on the mtlet eryrage to prepare their land thein wherever he desires, with the rlovervic1Mnt'et farm at Indian Head, according, to direetion5. Inspectors assurance that, it elven a little in- faiekatehewen. whieh contpri8e0 40 visit the farine from time to time to,telligent raree and attention curing *ere.. 10 et Itielent 4uantitles as to reit that the lend is 'rropente prenar••the first, year or t..e, they will Prow permit 1 distribution of be..tween ed. and. alter delivery of the trees. 10 maturity, and be as strong as trial seven and Pleat mimes young pinntis to 5"e tfat, they are give proper att of the tweet. a►; emeasea les, 'I'IsAt eases,tiatr pacific 1 ii.ith tentien In the reit .er oi~ t.itive.tiOn1, Yw!• .ti!'/1 • or (1) Headqua�terif C. l', E. irrigation Works, Strathmore, , Alberta. All treea planted since erection of buildings. (2) The kind of home many of the older settlers in Western Canada are building. Note young trees in background. 'way restricts its distribution of trees until they get thoroughly established. to farmers is its irrigation block in . Sucoess in growing tress is being Southern Alberta, and during the last reali ed byfarmers throughouthout the 1 JuPIEZ ir RI Virt ,M ADVA. THE DEATH POLL M ltt3. 1'..1. t'PA'1'r A forner highly respected resident of Winghwu passed away at her home in Clinton on Saturday and we take the foll- owing obituary notice frons the Clinton News Record. "On Saturday, Mrs T. J. Watt of Rat• tenbury street, west, passed away at the Clinton General Hospital. She had been in delicate health for some time and last week it was deckled that an operation was necessary and she was removed to the hospital on Wednesday and on Thursday the operation was performed It was quite successful and the patient rallied for a day or so but on Saturday her heart gave out and she sank rapidly. The deceased lady was born in Stanley, being a`,daughter of the late Thomas I1 ills of that township, and Was married in Clinton nearly thirty years ago to Mr. T. J. Watt. Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Watt have resided in Clinton, Wing- ham, Ethel and the State, of Michigan. Returning to, Clinton nearly two years ago they bought a comfortable residence here with the intention of making this their home but they were not to enjoy it long together. Mrs. Watt was a ,,woman of an ardent and affectionate nature, one who made friends quickly wherever she went and she was a most devoted wife, a loyal friend and a good neighbor. She was a consistent member of the Wesley Methodist church and, until her health failed, she was a regular attendant at the services and active in the ,women's organ- izations:' .70 Page Mite SCHOOL REPORT Report of S. 5 No. 8, townships of Turnberry and Morris, for . the month, of March Jr Fourth -Total 5110, pass 390 --Har old Moffat 378. Jr, Third ---Total 000, pass 300 -Edna Henderson 447, Jack Fowler 441. Willie Henderson 415, Emerson Armour 316, Jim Wright 295, Mae Moffat 265. First - Total 260, pass 156 --• Alvin Procter 251, Cedril Moffat 224. Senior Primer ----Total 390, pass 231 -- Velma Lennox 363, Murray Jenkins 254. Junior Primer -- A Class •---Total 230, pase 192 -Edna Procter 270, Kenneth Weaver 259, B Class -Total 100, pass 96 -Bernice I,ockridge 138. . 0 Class -Total 135, pass 81, Phyllis Weaver 115. Besides her husband she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Snell of Bluevale, who was with her during her last illness, and. three brothers : W. A. and E. E. Mills of Souix Falls, S. Dakota and Oliver of Saskatoon, Sask. Anotlier brother died at the home of Mrs. Watt in February of last year. Mrs.. C. H. Coultis of the Huron Road, east, is a niece, The funeral, which was private, took place from her late residence, Rattenbury street, on Tuesday afternoon, The serv- ices at house and graveside were conduct- ed by Rev. A. E. Jones, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hart and Rev, T. J. Snowdon; The pallbearers were : Dr. J. S. Evans. W. H. Hellyar, A. T. Cooper, H E. Rorke J. C. McMath and H. B. Chant ling the service Miss Greene sang, "No Bur- dens Yonder." . Among those from a distance who were present for the funeral were : Mrs. (Rev.) A. S Smith, Toronto ; Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Watt and Miss Watt, Woodstock '; Mr. E. E, Mills, Souix Falls ; Mrs. Snell, Bluevale, and Mrs J. Mills, Auburn. Lucknow Malcolm Beaton, just west of the town, has sold his farm of 150 acres and has purchased a farm of 200 acres near Sea- ,jprth, He intends moving there in a week or so. Mr Beaton got a fine price for his farm, 511,000. Mr. and Mrs D. K, Webster and family who resided on the boundary just west of the town, left for the west on Tuesday morning, where they intend to make their home. Mr. Webster came with his parents into the woods surrounding Luck - now when a boy of five, and for 65 years has resided here, Mrs John McDiarmind passed away at her home, 4th Kinloss, on Thursday morning, after a lingering illness. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon: to Kinloss cemetery and services were conducted by Rev. R. McCallum. De, ceased is survived by her husband, one son, Samuel, and four daughterg, Nurse Marion who has just returned from Over- seas, Nurse Alda of" Detroit, and Misses Margaret and Florence at home. One son Alex. went overseas early in 1915 and has not been heard of since June of that year. .J.a is supposed that he was struck by a shell,. Morris Council At the council meeting held in the township hall, on Monday, March 24, the clerk reported that he bad received the report on the Sellers Drain, also the revised report on the Mills Drain, these reports will be read at the next meeting, April 14th. The Following accounts were paid : Dr. White, B. O. H , $25.00 ; H. Johnson, Wm. Elston, A MacEwen, B. 0 H , $3.00 each. Municipal World supplies $13,09, Findlay McCallum, fill- ing..washout $3:00. John Hunter, filling washout, $5.00. Next meeting April 14th, A. MacEwen, clerk TWENTY YEARS AGO Nodody swatted the fly. Nobody had appendicitis. Nobody wore white shoes. Create was five cents a pint. Canteloupes were muskmelons. Milkshake was a favorite drink. Advertisements did not tell the truth. ' You never heard of a ''tin Lizzie." Doctors wanted to see your tongue. The hired girl drew $1.50 a week. Farmers carne to town for their mail. Nobody "listened in" on the telephone. Folks said pneumatic tires were a joke. Nobody cared for the price of gasoline. The butcher "threw in" a chunk of liver. Strawstacks were burned instead of baled. Jules Verne was the only convert to the submarine. You stuck tubes in your ears to hear a phonograph and It cost a dime. C. J. Brock, Teacher, Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mundell of Bel - more, visited at the home ot their daught. er Mrs G, Gannett, Bluevale, for a few days. Mrs. B. Noble of Binghamton, N. Y., is visitlhg at the home of her cousin, Mrs. 0, Gannett, Blusvale. The Women Institute will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Joseph Breckenridge on Thursday after- noon, April 10th, at 2 o'clock. Papers will be given by Miss S, Collie and Rev, Frank Burgess. All the ladies are invited to attend. Mr. R. S. Campbell and family have moved to Kingston where he has secured .a position as manager of a large farm, Mr. George. Wheeler and family of Wingham are moving to the farm recent- ly purchased from W. H. Fraser, M. P. P. on 1st line of Morris, We welcome Mr. Wheeler to our midst. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN More than .500,000 women acted a s farm managers while the war wag in progress. East -end women i n New York have opened a co-operative butcher shop. Holland is preparing for a celebration this April in honor of the tenth birthday of little Princess Juliana, the heir to the Dutch throne. The tips of an aeroplane propeller in- vented i n Europe trend forward when stationary and are straightened by, centri- fugal force when revolving, which the inventor claims, lessens the danger o f them being broken by strain, Died In London There passed away in London on Fri- day, March 21st, a former well-known Wingham young lady in the person of Miss Daisy French. The deceased was 21 years of age and was a daughter of the late Herbert French, who was a reeerviat and went overseas in the early days of the war and Ioet his life in France. The fun- iiraI wet held on Sund*y afternoon and i the aevice was cortdvcted by v. David Plogors, far:Me lir of /13100vitia. TETE ADVANCE clubs with all the lead. ing daily and weekly papers in Canada The "Farmers"- Advocate" is t h e only paper that we will not handle, and gibe, our subscribers the benefit of 25c to 50c on the deal. - 1iiosi ['Ctilitlll1 c m. IZiltion,in View of Condition, Discussed, Contagions, ilbui tion 1►takes Neves• sere tilt' Sete of Valuable Alllulttla at a Sacrifice -- The Disease, However, aViii Yic'ld to the Treats tnent as Explained, rt^.ontr1butc'd by on to 10, It:•harttnent of Agt•(ctllttn e. Toronto.) PULLET t'Pclttires more feed than a hon, if it is intended that the pullet produce eggs. A hirci to lay well must have a snr'plus of feed over and above Body mttintenttnce. The excess of feed abov„ body maintenance goes either towards growth, fat, or egg peoclnetion. Poultry feeds are divided into two cla0:see: one, whole cn• Cracked grains. coinittouly called scratch feel, and the other, ground grains, commonly called 111x(11. Seratrlt feeds are generally fed night and morning and are scattered in 5(raty in order to induce the birds to :icratcit or take exercise. A mix- ture of two or more kinds of grata usually gives bc1 ter results than. one mingle grain, largely because indi veinal birds' appetites. vary from dad► to day. A good mixture for the win- ter mouths might contain as mneh as fifty per cent, good corn, efth' whole or cracked; if corn could not be had and the birds --were aecros- tonied to eating buckwheat, tale buckwheat would answer nearly as well, or one could use twenty-five per cent, buckwheat and twenty-five per cert#. corn. To the corn or buekwheat `could be added twenty-five per cent. .of barley, ten per cent, of wheat setexenings, and .fifteen per cent. or good oats. If one was obliged, to do so, almost any of the grains coaled be fed alone with the exception of oats, There is too much hull or husk on oats to use entirely as a single feed. At present for a plash feed we are using the standard hog feed. 0 the ground grains are to be= fed inoist or mixed with cooked house- hold refuse then the mixture should be one that will (nix to a crumbly state, but if fed dry in an open hop- per the above is not sojmportant. The mash feed is the one where the animal meals are generally given. Tho amounts• vary from ten to twen- ty per cent. of the mixture. The ani- mal meals used are commonly high grade tankage and beef scrap. .Where one has plenty of skim milk or buttermilk the other animal feeds are unnecessary. Some use green out bone; cooked refuse meat, such as livers, lights, .beef heads, etc. A very good mash can be made of one part each by measure of .shorts, barley meal, and ground oats. Corn meal could be used in the place of the barley or with it. If one Is short of greeneeped or roots, it would be well to add one part of bran. Per- haps the simplest. mash to feed from an open hopper is railed or orna fled oats. We have used this, when the birds had milk to drink, for • a num- ber of years with excellent results. Laying hens require plenty ot green feed. Cabbage is one of the best green feeds. Roots are very good,_but clover leaves should be witifin reach as well as the roots. Sprouted oats are used to a large extent on poultry farms, When the birds get accustomed to a green and succulent food it is generally wise to give them,. all they will eat. A pen of fifteen pullets will eat a fair-sized head of cabbage almost every' day or one hundred hens will eat a peck of sprouted oats day after day. Grit and shelf should always be within easy ,access.—Prof. W. R. Graham, 0, A. College, Guelph. Information On Produce Markets (Regina Leader) ' "A bureau known as a produce market intelligence office has been opened in the Sterling Trust building by A. H. Wilford. The bureau is the first of its kind in Western Canada, and while it willbe con- ducted along much the same lines as the grain exchange office, speculation will be eliminated entirely Daily reports will be available on the price of butter, eggs and poultry from the markets at Montreal, Toronto, Chicago, St. Paul, Vancouver, New York and probably eventually Eur- ope. This will enable the small farmer, the small producer and wholesaler to find out where they -can secure the top prices for their products. It is also the intention of the bureau to conduct a collection system whereby eggs and butter can be assembled in carlots for shipment to the larger markets. Mr. Wilford has been in the produce business for a period of twelveyears. Four years ago he was in business in Ontario and was shipping produce to Saskatchewan by the carlot, whereas now he will ship out of the provi nce." [Mr. Wilford's friends will be pleased to hear of him coming .to the top again. While in Wingham he was one of the best boosters for the town.] The Strain of Overwork Your work is heavy, and sore, tired muscles are a common occurrence. Each time your back aches you blame it on your work, and just there the danger lies -for that pain in the back may not be from strain, as you .sup. pose, but the forewarner of Kidney or Bladder trouble. For your own interest, it is best to be particular and sure, as Kidney troubles inevitably pull you down and 'destroy your earning power. Take note of these sytuptouls. I)o yen get dizzy and have repeated (read• aches, painfnl urination, brick dust de- e-posits' or feel drowsy and, generally, good for nothing, If so, it is your s that are bothering kidneys 1 u t you--not]t c Work -and and (lin Pills are necessary. No Persnu t nit work proi.ctl,v when they feel sick, tired and dizzy all the time. '1'.hr More they try, the nlbie s : • and this only treats energy they use up, a t t y to aggravate their condition, as the ltidneys are already tiled out with their meleevote to relieve their eon gestcal state and perforin their fune' Lien properly. , vital Beate n ev r 'hat and 1 l:itr asci 1"t d The organs: ono(' they b'eotne infected through nue* e:tuse-vett suffer until the eongeatiolt is relieve:( anal the Noise remedied, Don't let your system Leann) run delve. A list or two of (lin Pills will rc l.ieve those ki.htev c'ornpl:tints :111a restnrc your led time health :end strenctli. Your 1:+'spill ie pltieelee'5. Don't riot: heave it. Keep t•otir eidn.•y4 Tiiet.tc•r aria 1' 4 1,y t:11:iu;; (;in Pill Fal 1 et. rcWL.•tc for .111.• a TO':. Writ for fire s:'ntl lt' t'. The Neiic:• Dna; & Chrntieel t•iti., of rata:10.a, Lila 'tett, 'Toronto, Ont. 171 121 Full weight of tea i, every package REDROSE TEAS goodtei Sold only in sealed ]paeiges Abortion Should Not )3e Neglected. 'Sortie cases of abortion are the re- sult of injury to the dam due to a nasty fall or bad kick. In such cases the trouble is not likely to spread to other members of the herd. With the majority of abortion cases, however, the trouble is due to an infectious disease which ie very readily spread to other members of the herd. The disease apparently is localized almost entirely to the uterus. Hero an inflammation is produced which may result in the expulsion of the foetus, dead or alive, at any period of gestation. In most eases of infec- tious abortion, however, the foetus is expelled dead. A frequent complica- tion of such a case is the retention of the foetal membranes by the dam. If these are not removed after a few hours, death from blood poisoning is almost sure to occur. The bacilli which cause the disease are present in large numbers in the fluids, foetal membranes and foetus Consequently, every care is necessary to prevent these from contaminating anything with which other stock is likely to come in contact, either di- rectly or indirectly: All should be gathered u$ carefully and burned or else buried deeply in quick lime Then the hands and clothes of those in attendance, should be thoroughly wash with a disinfectant, and a strong disinfectant used freely all- around the stall, particularly on the floor. The data should be kept in a stall by herself, as there will be a fluid discharge from the vulva which may last for weeks. Disinfectants should be freely ased in the stalls, and the external genitals, thighs, tail and back of udder should be washed daily with a satis- factory disinfectant solution. For this purpose a two -per cent. solution of lysol is strongly recommended. be n should d by attention >?� Strict riot a the attendant to the thorough dis- infection of his hands or other pexts of his person or clothes after han- dling n-dling the patient. The dam should not be bred Will until some weeks after all disehar te from the ,,:vulva has stopped.—Prof. D. H. Jones, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. CHINLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC Chirop.ratetic Drugless healing aceut- ately locates and removes the cause of disease, allowing nature to restore stealth. J., A. FOX D...1).0. ()stet5pathy Member .l"Jrugieee Phy'liciatis Asstseiit tan of Canada, -Phone 101.--s Electricity 774 IGLE The Greatest Name in Goody -Land 00 know the realm of child. hood dreams is a land of sweets. Make some of those dreams a delightful reality by taking home WRILEY fres;iuentiY Flow about tonight SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT The Flavour Lasts! MADE 1N CANADA �V .1 TMs QF f,L�ivV 1ill 11'1;1 ... _...:.�. _.._ a -magi II Fill! I= Dal int I 1 eiieve Your. Rheumatism For 25ce NR does it by improving digestion, assimilation and elimination -- the logical way. NR Today—Relief or No .Pay There are three vital processes of human existence, -the digestion of ford, the extraction of nourishment ot:t it- and the elimination of the t:•a:;to, i_ut anythingrinterfere with these ccssos,-let them be interrupted or :ereecrly carried on, and sickness :reale kind follows. row digestion and assimila- 'I means f: ilt,.re to derive ll r :uriolul,^r:t from food and ;::t in tura often means im- :tae;l blo,-;d, weakness, Jt, etc. 1'.;•tr elimination zn accutm:latioi3 of waste w iliolr p: i.^t,ns the bossy, lowers decreases the power of re- si; nco to disease and leads to the 1:v 1)pment of many serious ills. il" cumatism,-duo to some interfer. e74. -.e with the process of elimination, 1 ;=u to 1 rid 6f certain body I +•:: ms---ednnnt be expected to yield to any medicine e that fails to correct the t i t+i .o I i -r onsible for it. Could ;, a'.•:u.tt t t.'t•':an expert to rid 11L,.. :' :' : ..:ails pain au long au rheumatic poison is allowed to ro- main in the body, Think of this. 1't explains the 'suc- cess of Nature'* Remedy . (NR Tab- lets) in so many eases where other medicines have failed. Thousands are using NR Tablets every day and get- ting relief. Wily pay five or ten times as much for uncertain things? 11 25o box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), con- taining enough to last twenty- five days, -must help you, musts give you prompt relief and sat-• isfr'ctory benefit or cost you. nothing. And Nature's Remedy Is. ,not only, for t110 relief of rheumatism, It im- proves digestion, tones the liver, reg.: ulates kidney and bowel action, im- proves the blood and cleanses the whole system. You'll feel like a new person when you've taken NR Tablets a :week. You've tried Inc expensive • nu'diein.:s and doctors, now make the real test. You'll gat results this time. Netuee's Remedy (NU Tablets) time. l sold, guaranteed and recommended bye your dI'uggist. J. WALTON McKIBBON, Druggist, Wingham FAXXXXXXV,XXXXIC XXXXXXXXXXXI 1ATTENTION FARMERSI Fertilizers for all Spring Crops 1 Farmers within teaming distance of Factory, bS buying direct will save commission and freight. We be have a full lineour f aval1 tR brands 7n hand. Take delivery while the sleighing is good. Farmers Fertilizer Co., Limited WINGHAM, , ONTARIO IXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXIM