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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-11-26, Page 4TILE WJNG11A1h TIMES, NOVEMBER 26, 1903. WE ARL AGENTS FOR Dr. Hesse's stock Goods C. A1 CampbeII The Druggist WING11AM. TO ADVERTISERS. ation. Many people who buy wood bave been badly cheated in short luta- sureinent, especially is tins the caae with women, who are not accustomed to Vey- ing wood. We have heard of mates this week where parties have paid. for more wood than they actually received. With stove wood selling at from $2.50 to $3.00 per cord, townspeople cannotafford payfor shortage 9 in measurement, tog The present weigh scale clerk or the Chief of Police could act as inspector and the cost of snob an official would be a trifle to the town, Simla an official would mean a great saving to the towns- people, and we believe the Council would be doiug the wise thing in appointing a wood inspector. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED 1872. TIIE WINGMAM TIMES. R. R. ELLIOTT, PUBLtefER AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1903. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Conservatives are aneious to se- cure purity of elections, so they say. But they have thus far failed to make. any comment upon the fact that twice as many Canservatives as Reformers have been unseated for corrupt practices since the last proviuoiai general eleotion, or upon the rascalities disclosed iu con- nection the "Soo" election of last year, which resulted in several members of their party being reported for corrupt practices.—Brantford Expositor. The British Board of Inland Revenue has Lust brought in a report, which is not favorable to the theory of Great Britain's decadence. The incomes brought under the review of the depart- ment in 1893.5 aggregated $657,097,000, and in 1901-02, $866,993,000, and increase of 31.9 per cent. In 1882.83 the incomes received from investment abroad, total- ed £31,890,000, and in 1901.02, £62,550. Clearing house returns have doubled since 1871 and savings banks deposits have doubled in twenty years. Some people, says an exchange, are always taking exception to what the newspapers have to say about them. --As a matter of fact, the man who gets mad at what the newspapers say in the way of news about him is generally just the man who should return thanks three times a day for the things the news- papers know about him, and do not • print. There is not a man in ten that the newspaper man could print some- thing about that he would not wish the world to know. The idea is to be thank- ful for what the paper knows and does not tell. The returns relating to the crops in Ontario have all been received by the Department of Agriculture, and the final bulletin on the season's crops will he issued in a few days. It will show that the Province has had a crop will above the average of the past 22 years,be and one which is almost as good as the best. Compared with last year's bumper crop, this year's yieldsshow a few de- clines, but their are also a number in- creases. Wheat, oats, rye, carrots, tur- nips, corn, and hay show yields lower than last year, but the difference is slight. All the other cereals and roots show material advances over last year. Only one crop, that of carrots, is below the average for 22 years. Wingham should have an -official whose duty would be to measure all wood offered for sale within the corpor- Mr. Robt. pdaiuprize, of 13russela was calling on Wiugham friends on'.1'hziraday last. Mr. Thos. Small, of Listowel was visit- ing et his home in town for a few days last week. Mrs. Alt. Ireland,,, of Kincardine was visiting with Wiugham friends for few bays this week. Mr. F. J. Taylor, of the Western Foundry Co. was In Toronto for a few days on business, Mr. J. W. Snell, of London was visit ing bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. Win, Snell for a few days last week,' Miss Fessaut, of Wiugham, has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. King, for several days, --Clinton New Era. Rev. Dr. Gundy was in Chatham on Tuesday and Wednesday attending the Epworth League convention, Mr. 13,. A. Kerr, who has spent the past few months in the Yukon country, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Elliott were in Detroit for a few days this week, attend- ing the wedding of their cousin. Mr. Wilson, of the Dominion Bank, is about fully recovered from his illness and is spending a week in London, Mrs, Geo. Hancock of Galt, who bas been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Arch. Robertson, has returned to her home. Xtr. W. Priestly, brakeman ou Con- ductor McCallum's L., H & B. passenger train,is again on duty after three weeks' illness. Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Beemer, of Teeswater, were visiting with the for- mer's parerts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beemer on Saturday last. ONTARIO POLITICS: (Brockville Recorder.) Much has been read into the Globe article that cannot be found on a fair, impartial reading of it. But if the Globe or any other paper sees fit to say things, that neither makes them true or untrue. The political history of this province and of the two great parties, is an open book, and without sayiug aught to reflect on Canada's .greatest paper, there are hundreds of others who are as conversant with thst hietory as the ed- itor of the Globe. Possibly it would not be putting it too strongly to say that the number of meu who have been in closer touch with public life, and aro really better qualified to discuss it, it is by no means small. What the Globe has said, even though it be quite barren of such meat, may afford temporary sustenauce to a starv- ing party looking for office, but that will not, and does not, affect the record and standing of the great Liberal party in Outario, There are no barnacles on the ship. The crew is as able and coura- geous as ever it was and the commander, Hon. Geo. W. Ross, stands out as one of the noblest men and most gallant com- manders that ever directed the ship of state. Men and papers may abuse his colleagues and endeavor to malign him but his nobility of character, will stand the shock of battle, and his armor, the consciousness of adhesion to true prin. ciple and duty, will be but burnished the brighter by contact. This province has an able and pro- gressive Government, and history will give credit for the businesslike way Ontario affairs have been managed. yens We know what all good doc- tors think of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask yourown doc- tor and find out. He will tell Cherry Pectoral you how it quiets the tickling throat, heels the inflamed lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. Ayers cyerey pectoral 1r well known in itest rthe world for �ahtiand cold*.' msdioiae K4 ?tz k*r*t861t. Patalama, Cel. Rae peck ,t. C. ATM,/ co., f i tp, for t Lowell. Mri.. 'lard Coughs What 1s Catarrh ? It is an inflammation of the mucous lining of the throat, bronchial tubes and the nasal passages excited by germs that can only be destroyed by fragrant heal- ing Catarrhozone which is breathed di• rect to the seat of the disease, and has never failed to cure, Pleasant to use, absolutely certain to cure, Catarrhozone always gives satisfaction. "I suffered from nasal catarrh so badly that I couldn't breathe through my nostrils, writes G. K. Wilmot, of Meredin. I need Catarrhozone for a few minutes and was relieved. It cured in a short time." No other remedy just like Catarr- hozone,—its the best. Two months' reatment $1.00, trial size 25c. CHURCH NOTES. A Midland paper reports 500 conver- sions there as a result of five weeks meetings held by Crossley and Hunter. Anglican churches throughout the ec- clesiastical province are observing this week—the week before Advent—as a special week of prayer. Services are be- ing held in St. Paul's church each even- ing this week. Rev. J. N. McLean, B.A., was in Guelph on Sunday last conducting the services in the Baptist Church in that city. Mr. John Kerr took Mr. McLean's work here in tke morning, and Rev. T. Hall in the evening. His Lordship the Bishop of Huron, will observe the anniversary of his conse- cration to the eposcopate by holding a quiet day for the clergy of Middlesex in Bishop Cronyn Hall, London, on Tues- day, December let from 11 o'clock a. in. to 12.30 p.m. Bishop Baldwin was con- secrated in 1883. Bi -anneal London Conference Epworth League Convention was held at Chatham on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Rev. Dr. Gandy,of Wingham;K.J. Bea- ton, of Whitechurch; Rev. C. P. Wells, B. D., of Ethel; and Miss Irene Baker of Henfryn, had topics. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, is the President. TURNuERRY. Minutes of Council Meeting held Nov. 23rd 1903. Members of council all pres- ent: The Reeve intthe chair. The min- utes of last meeting were read and adop- ted ou motion of Messrs. Rutherford and Mosgrove. Reports—Mr. Rutherford reported having let a job of repairing culverts on Government drain in con. 10 to Robt. Muir at $18.75, work done and recom- mend payment. Mr. Kelly reported having let a job of cutting hill on 25th sideroad to Hugh McKinnon at 18c. per yard. Coupland—Kelly—That by-law No. 12, 1903, be passed; for the holding of a public meeting of the electors of this municipality, for the nomination of can- didates for the offices of Reeve and four Councillors for the year 1904 in the For- esters Hall Bluevale on Monday the 28th day of December, 1903 at 1 o'clock p.m. Carried. Mosgrove—Rutherford—That drain- age by-law No 13 be provisionally adop- ted and that a cont of Revision of the assessment of said drain be held in the Clerk's office, Blnevale, on Friday the 18th day of December, 1903, at 1 o'clock p.m. Carried.—The following accounts were passed and cheques issued. Robt. Muir, repairing culverts, $18.75; Haack & Coy, tile. $4.26; Robt. Shaw, spikes, '28c: J. W. Fortune, repairing on side - road, $1; Johu Hall, drawing tile, $1; D. Lewis, work on drain, $6.25; James Wy- lie, damages, $1; James Rutledge,lerror in statute labor, 870; A. Stapleton, Turn - berry share work Culross boundary, $20.- 04; H. McKinnon, gravelling, $55.40; Wni. Carruthers, inspecting gravel, $5; A. Postcliffe, gravelling, $2; James Showers, repairs to road grader, 50c; Alex. Cameron, cleaning out ditch, $2; Paul Powell, error in assessment, lot 12, con 12, $7.13; Paul Powell, error in ar- rears of taxes, $3.18; Robt. Hogg, repairs B. line bridge, $3; Duff & Stewart, gra- velling, $4.05; P. McDougall, gravel and damages, $8.83; A. Wheeler, gravel and damages, $5.90; John Porter, working road grader, $1.20. Coupiand—Kelly—That this meeting do now adjourn to meet in the clerk's office, Bluevale, on the 15th day of December, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.—Cd. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk. P. S.—The Tax Collector for the Township of Turnberry will be at the Queen's Hotel, Wiugham, on Saturday next from 10 a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. %V 1ST WAWAN()S1I. Council duet on Nov, 18th, acoording to adjournment. Members all present, Reeve MoQuillin be the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and ap- proved. Treasurer's statement, showing bal. ance of $971.00 was riled. The following cheques wefti Weed:— Collector, refund of Mrs, J Alton's taxes, $1.34; J. Alton, gravel. $4.80; J, Foster, gravel and damage, $12 10; J. Smith, ru damage by roadway, $3; 3, Nixon, brush- ing and oulvert, con. 2; $39,72; A. Kirk, culvert and inspecting, coon 2; 15.25; Wm, Bray, work con. 2, $1 P. Watson, gravel, $48.82; J. Henderson, tile, $34.70; J. MoClusky, repairing bridge, con. 12, $3; Wm Smith,repairinghill,con 4,38.50; E. Thome, repairs to drain, eon. 12, $1.75; Thos. Taylor, gravelling con. 9, $22.53; G. Ward, hauling tile, $2.50; Thos. Ag- new culvert con. 13, $3.50; . Thos. Phillips, tile, $10.90; Wm. Milligan, gra- vel. $22.70; Mrs, Campbell, gravel, $5,60; J. Whyord, nails, $1,65; G. Nay- lor, gravel and damage, $9; D. McDon- ald, on grader, $6.; Jos. Gauut, amount of award re drain, $17.95; A. Johnston, ou gravelling, eto.. $92,70; E. Johnston, grading, gravelling, etc„ $127.88; J. Bowles, inspecting ou W. s., $3,75; J. Kilpatrick, gravelling con. 4, $33.79; P. Welsh, drain con. 9. $5. Council adjourned, to meet on Deo. 15 according to statute, at 10 o'clock. W. S. MCCROSTIE, Clerk. The annual anniversary services in connection with the Bleuvale Methodist Church will be held on Sunday next, when Rev. J. C. Pomeroy, of Kincardine will preach at 10.30 a.m. and 7. p. m. The usual tea -meeting will be held on Monday evoning,followed by a program of addresses, music, eto. At the close of an interesting and pro- fitable sermon on Sunday morning in the Methodist Church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gundy, a reception service was held, when twenty-eight ersons united with the church. Some of these were received by letters of membership from other places, but a large number were added as a result of the very successful evangelistic services recently conducted by the pastor of the church. A Haysvillo correspondent says: Rev. C. H. P. Owen, Lucknow, has been appointed rector of Haysville, in succession of Rev. James Ward who has gone to Norwith. Mr. Owen is a brother of Rev. 0, C. Owen, who was formerly rector of Memorial Church, London. and is now rector of Christ Church, Vancouver. The father and four sons were all clergymen and the one daughter married a clergyman. Dr. Butler of London will be at Queen's Hotel, W'�ngham on Thursday and Friday, No$ember 26.27th, for treatment of diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes tested and glasses supplied. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Nov. 24— The run of stock at the Western Cattle Market to -day was fairly large, and trade brisk. Prices in some instances are quoted higher. Hog prices are to -day quoted 10e to 15e per cwt. lower. The run totalled 58 cars, and included 849 cattle 2.060 sheep and lambs, 600 hogs and 81 calves. To- ronto Junction, Nov. 24.—The demand for cattle of all kinds at theUnion Stock Yards is keen. The total receipts up to noon amounted to 50 cars, contain,. ing 882 cattle and 1,236 sheep, Choice export cattle brought $4.75. Good loads went at $4.50 to 34.60 and poorer lots at $4.12e4 to $4.50. The following are the quotations: Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs. heavy $410 $ 4 40 Light 400 410 Bulls 375 425 do., light 3 00 8 50 Feeders light,800 pounds and up- wards ' • 300 3 60 Stockers .... 2 50 3 122 900 lbs 2 75 3 50 Butchers'— Choice 3 75 Medium 3 30 Picked 4 00 Bulls 2 75 Rough 2 50 Light stock bulls 2 25 Milk cows 30 00 Hoge -- Best 5 10 Lights 4 76 Sheep— Export 3 25 3 30 Bucks .... 2 60 2 75 Culls 2 25 2 75 Spring Lambe 3 75 4 122 Calves, each 2 00 10 00 An All -Round Newspaper. The cable and outside news •ervice which The Toronto Daily Star , s built up gives it as full and compr eneive a gathering of outside news o the day as can be found in any other anadian pa- per. In addition to this, ' s many special features give to Th S : r a particular character, and ma : i a specially .read- able newspaper. It • ves more attention to "Women and the Home" than any other paper, recognizingin fact that half the readers of a newspaper are women, to whose interests adequate attention should be paid. In other departments— editorially, in market reports, sporting, general and city news—The Star is no less complete and attractive. The Star's subscription price is 31.00 a year, and the balance of this year thrown in to new subscribers. TIMES and Dally Star for $1.80 per year. Bal- ance of this year free to new subscribers. PERSONAL. Mr. John Ames, of Toronto, was in town over Sunday. Mr. E. Gutteridge, of Sarnia was in Wingham this week on business. Mr. Eb. Thornton, of Eorlin was visit- ing with his parents over Sunday, Mr. 3. A. Cummings, of Stratford wag visiting in Wingbam over Sunday. Rev. Mr. Perkins and wife, of Exeter, of A *ile eft bedtime wilt were visiting with W. 3'. Greet' en Mon• x0647,_ ,,Cantly , f ighta. day. Itching Skin 4 10 8 50 4 80 3 00 2 60 2 50 52 00 0OA•0044040M01N•••••••N•00•10Mit1MNNI41# 9110 0000 111.11119.11.01141s0•000001000111111001 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE JOHN & JAS. H. KER •N••wN••••N•••••••••••• ••••NH••N••••••0NN•0AO •••••NN••NN•••••NNN New Oroceries READY Underpriced 1 New Raisins,selected Valencias, 8e to 10e lb, New Raisins, California Mus- eated, Seeded, I.Me pkg, New Currants,reeleaned,ehoiee • fruit, 3 lbs. for 25e. • sS i• • SHELLED NUTS • New Shelled Almonds, New Shelled Walnuts. • Also New Nuts in shell, Wal- i nuts, Almonds, Filberts, Peanuts, • mixed, per lb. 15c. • • • • • White Icing Sugar, 10e Ib.— the kind that does not get hard • • • and lumpy, • • •'• . • Icing Powder in packages. • Chocolate, Vanilla,, Lemon, •• Strawberry, etc., per pkg. 10e. • • • •• • • • • WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS Wingham, November 25th, 1903 Corrected every Wednesday afternoon by Howson, Harvey & Brockiebank. Flour per 100lbs. .... 1 75 to 2 40 Fall Wheat Spring Wheat Oats, Barley Peas Turkeys, drawn .......... 0 10 to 0 11 Geese, " 0 06 to 0 07 Ducks, per pair ,,,. 0 60 to 0 75 Chickens 0 80 to 0 60 Butter ...... .... 0 17 to 0 17 Eggs per doz 0 20 to 0 20 Wood per cord Hay , per ton 077 to 077 000 to 000 028 to 028 035 to 040 0 55 to 0 60 200 to 275 6 00 to 7 00 Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 40 Tallow per ib , , , 0 05 to 0 06 Lard ... . 0 18 to 0 13 Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 05 Wool .. . 0 16 to 0 18 Live Hogs, per owt. 5 10 to 5 10 Clearing Credit Auction Sale —OF— STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc. New Peels—Choice drained Eng- lish Peels, Lemon, Orange and Citron, mixed, 20e a Ib. New Figs, choice, clean, cook- ing Figs, per lb. 5c. There Will be sold by public auction at SAKI, POPE'S, Lot 10, Con A, Turnberry, on Friday, December 11th 1903, at 1 o'clock sharp, thefoll• ing: Distress by day and night— That's the complaint of those who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum—and out- ward applications do not cure. They can't. The source of the trouble is in the blood—make that pure and this scal- ing, burning, itching ekin disease will disappear. "X was taken with an Itching on my arms which proved very disagreeable. X concluded it was salt rheum and bought s bottle of Hand's Sarsaparilla. In two days atter I began taking it X telt better and 1t was not long before X was cured. Have IDA E.WARD, t had yCovve Vilna kin disease �� MU. Mare 12 yrs ofd horse 7 yrs old, rse 6 yrs old, horse 6 yrs old, 2 horses 8 yr • old, horse 2 yrs old, mare 2 yrs old, 2 hors colts 1 yr old, sucking filly. 2 farrow cows cow in calf, 11 heifers 2 yrs old, steer 2 yrs sow Yorkshire, y 7 oun hens. Deering 'nder Mower 5ft cut, os puller attached, d, 6 calves. Bro nmnber A umber of S ft cut,, Frost & Wcod Wood. mower with pea Ithard Scott Cultivator oxon Seed Drill, harp Hay Rake, Maxwell Roller, top buggy, 2 heavy wagons, road cart, cutter, pair bob -sleighs, set 2000 ib wagon scales, fourteen horse power Waterous engine, Sarnia separator, 80x50 tank and tank pump, drive belt 110 feet, Climax sorn cutter & blower, Maple Leaf grain chopper loin, Toronto Fan- ning gang, Hing Mill, bagger at hay fork and slings, set iron harrows, fleury low, hay rack and pig rack combined, cylinder pul- her, scorner, wheelbarrow, bagger, set heavy arness, 2 set plow harness, set single harness, National cream separator, 850 lbs capacity. milk eau, daisy churn, Incubator 140 egg capac- ity, forks, apac- ity;forks, shovels, hoes and numerous other articles. Most of the implements, etc. are nearly new, No reserve as proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS:—$5 and ander cash; over that amount 12 months' credit on approved joint notes. Special terms on Engine and Separator. 4 per et. off for Cash on credit sums SAM. POPE, F. S. SCOTT, Proprietor, Anctioneer. • • • • Hood's Sarsaparilla ride the blood, of all lnlpuritier and tures ani eruptions., Jelly Powder 10e, Lemon, Orange. Vanilla, Cherry, Calf - foot, Pineapple, etc. We are now ready for the Holiday trade. Every depart- meat is full of new goods. Never before had we such var- iety. Never before had we such eleganee and e,cellence in. Dry Goods, Chinaware, Boots & Shoes etc. Our Prices Are Low on Winter Dress Goods Winter Waist Goods Ladies' Winter Underwear Misses' Children's " • Men's Boys' All•wool Blankets Flannelette Blankets Union Sheeting, etc. It u .• •, „ OVERCOAT SALE Right at the beginning of the season we offer Men's and Boys' Ulsters and Overcoats at 25 per cent discount. Cash or trade, Mince Meat, 100. I Come early and get first choice. Our stock of Rubbers and ' Overshoes are all underpriced, and that right in the face of a rising market. Men's Snag Proof Rubbers Laced,,rolled edge, 4 ply, $2.50 Men's Snag Proof Rubbers, 2 buckle, rolled edge, 4 ply, - $2,50 • 1 • • • Snag Proof Rubbers, regular 32,10, for $1,75. �• Snag Proof Rubbers, $1,50. 1 Boys' Snag Proof Rubbers, •� regular 1.15, for $1.00. • • Youths' Snag Proof Rubbers, regular $1.25, for $1.10. • Men's Overshoes, 2 buckle, • regular $2.25, for $2.00. • • Men's Snow Excluders, reg. alar $1.80, for $1.60. • Men's Aretics, regular $1.75. • for ,$1.50. • • • Men's extra wide Areties, $1.60 • •• ••• FINE RUBBERS o • • • • • ••• • • • for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children. - - - At lowest Prices ia••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • JOHN &t, JAS. H. KERR MACDONALD BLOCK - - - YVINGHAM • , ••••••••••••••••••••••••04 116410••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• j Poultry Wanted, I am now in the market to buy all kinds of Poultry. Will pay the highest cash price for good Chickens, either dead or alive. 53 c per pound for good fat Chickens, and 4c per pound for fat Hens, live weight. Don't deliver Dressed Poultry until after Oct. 1st. Parties having Fowl to dispose of will, do well to see me before selling. WM. ARMOUR. C. J. IVIAGVIRE ACOOtJNTANT, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. Accounts Rada and Notes Collected. Con- veyancing dnone. OFFICE—Ili Vanstone Block, Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. WINGBAM. WANTED—peiuseUL PERSON '1'O CALL Oh retail trade and agents for manufacturing housewell established business° local tg territory;7;n straight salary ;20paid weekly and expense money advanced; provions experience unnecessary; _Position 'permanent • esinea■ sucoeasfui. nelose self-addressed envelope SuperintendentgoTravellers, e06 Xenon 'Bldg., DON'T INSURE Y OUR LiFE OR PROPERTY until you have seen COSENS about it. IT WILL PAY You. Farm Loans at Lowest Rates ! Abner Cosens LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham, Ont. THERE IS MERIT IN OUR CLOTHING Merit that brings a second order on the strength of the first. What we do and the way we do it is our strongest argument. We aro try- ing to increase our business by giv- ing all we can and taking as little as possible. And we'll succeed, of oourse. We have a full supply of everything that pertains to the making of Suits. And our work costs as little as any in the country. R. MAXWELL. Uiau Myr nuke, vyyyyyVVVYVVyy11y1VVVVVVyy yrvyyyyyyyyyYYYYYVYYYn1Y7 ► 4 E 1; ► 00t & Shoe ] C r. Air 6. Sale MI F. ► ► all his stock of 4 w T. A. MILLS has decided to clear •out 4 4 Boots,. Shoes and Rubbers•14 Einside of 30 days.44 C Er. Every pair is marked down to a clearing price. 4 1. COST IS NO OBJECT . ► t THEY MUST COI ! ! I a 4 Call and look through the stock,', and I am 41.4 sure you will buy your fall and winter 4. supply at prices never heard of before s in Wingham. .4 4 1 E .4 4 4 w E Fur Goods 1 Must be Cleared Out in Sixty bays ! A full line to select from. • T. A r MILLSI AA�W4AW4A1,44 lu�►�u► iu►Aw►uuuALu►au,uiliw