Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-05-31, Page 1I THS WIN(iHAM TIMES. VOL XXXV.: NO 1789. Tailor -Made Clothes $15. We will make your suit to your exact measures, to your order for fifteen dollars cor- rectly shaped and faultless- ly fitted, superbly tailored from some pure, all -wool fab- ric, staunchly guaranteed. For seventeen, eighteen or twenty dollars we would use a fabric of still higher quality. We make them with care and skill and can guarantee you entire satisfaction. Trousers made to order at $3.50, 3.75. $4, $5, $6. A fine seleotion of Gents' Far- nishings always in stook. E1S.L Homuth Tailor and Gents' Furnisher 2 doors from post office. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. MAY `2F, 1906. GENERAL LOCAL NEWS. Horse Races Next Week. Wednesday and Thursday of next week are the days o the Winghaut horse races. There will _ e a large list of en- teries and many holies are already here in training. The a ,ants ter eaoh day promise to be very ::eenly contested and the races this year vill be better than those of former yeami. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued by 7'nM K PATERSON, No. 23 Victoria street, Wingham, Ont. No witnessesregiiired. DOMINION BANK WINCHAM Capital paid up, $ 3,00 0 ,00 0 Reserve Fund and Undivided profits $ 3,750,000 'WANTED —Good strong young men to learn steel range making. Apply to WEST ERN FOUNDRY Co., Wingham. Percherclr Stallion. Bills have been is :nod at the TIMES of- fice this week givi-ig the description, pedigree and rout for the imported Peroheron stallion, "Reno," No. 29,071, the property of Mr Wm Elston, of Dilor• ria. Reno is dark Fey in color and is a well built horse of a Peroheron breed. He is at the Exc nge hotel stables, Wingham every Wdnesday evening. Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Canada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Interest allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards, and added toprinoipa180th June and 81st Deoember eaoh year. D. T. HEPBURN, Manager. it. Vanden*, Solicitor. BANK OF HAMILTON WINCHAM. HORSES FOR SALE—Roadsters and family drivers. LOTT & KING. Clearing Au\tion Sale. Mr T,H Ross has eoided to go West and will hold a clear-egauction sale of new and seoond•han - pianos and organs, horses, wagons, bu iee, harness and many other articles in store in Meyer block, opposite Ban of Commerce, on Saturday, June 9th, t 2 30 p.m. This will be a good ohan to get first-class goods at low prices. Mr Ross will also offer his brick resid nee for sale at the same time. See adv in another column and posters for full articnlar> Capltai paid up, $2,445,000.00, Reserve Fund, $2,445,000.00. Total'Aeaete, $29,000,000.00. President— HON. Wit. Grnsott. Vies -President and General pt'anager —J. TuaN3ITLL. Assistant Gen, Manager—H; M. WATsoa DIRECTO1wB John Proctor, Ohae,L,Dalton,lion J.S.Hendrte, Cleo. Rutherford, Cyrus A. Barge. tinup.otot—B. Willeeu. RAVIN ON RAN/C. wards, sildt asdded to prinotppatl on 51.b (ay s pd Latch November eaoh year. epeeist Deposita Mateo reoeiy d at onrrent :traces Of interest, 0. P. IiMITRi Agent, i UEx]IIWrk Is IWx.Mlfe3i sob ftors. MACHINE REPAIRING— have taken over the machine op f W G Paton and am prepared to o kinds of steam and hot water fittin repairs to engines and boilers and all kinds of farm mach- inery. ROBERT M. COOPER Married n London. A very pleasant .vent took place at 397 Wolfe street, -London, Ont, on the 23rd inst., when M as Annie May Currie daughter of the l e John Currie, of East Wawauosh, s united in marri- age to Mr. John A xander Kenndy, of Sarnia. The care ony was performed by Rev. W. F. 01 k, pastor of the First role. Mr. Robs. A. 0h c Presbyterian Cprrie, of Wingh m, attended thewedd- ing. The young couple will take up their residence i Sarnia. WANTED -500 M gfid Boys to bay Clothing at H, E. I p[RD & Co'a. Died in E; After an illnes al months, Mr. J away on Monde East Wawanosh ceased had been dustrions man n was taken ill. daughter of Mr town, and a sural; loss. Deceased Maitland, Canadi The funeral took noon to the Wing Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubber3 Taken The many frien son, Town Clerk,I that be is not ha on Monday after Joseph's hospital men t. Wingha a speedy recove be able to take r t I Hospital, s of Mr. J, B. Fergus (will be sorry to learn roving in health and oon was taken to St. at London for treat• rtes will all wish him and hope he ma - • on his work. Wall paper and kinds for sale at t Cooper's old stand. �st Wawanosh. extending,oyer Beier - A. Chapman passed evening at hie home in near Fordyce. De - hard working and in- to a year ago, when he leaves a widow, a m Merkley, of this family to mourn his s a member of Court Order of Forresters. Taco yesterd=. after - am o emet fter-amoemet- y. Go -Carts, Baby Car Tables, Music Cabi and nice Rocking 0 Gardt•n Party. A garden party will be held in S. S. No 9, East Wawateish (Currie's school). on Friday avenin ;, June 8th. There will be an excelle it program of music, eto and supper will be aerved from 8 o'clock until all pi esent are served. The admission is only . 5 cents for adults and 10 cents for childre n and this will include slipper and prografn. The program will be a good one an there should be a large attendance. The object is a very worthy one, being} to raise funds to com- plete the paying or the stable that has been erected for t re convenience of those attending the S tnday school at this Sohool house. The first exon -lion to Toronto and Niagara Falls, b way of Gorge Route, will be run over he C.P.R. on Friday, June 8th, 1906, derthe auspices of the C.O.F. of For with. Speoial train leaves Wingh at 6 27 a. m.; fare, adults, $2.50; oh dren $1.25. Stop over to Monday, Jun 1lth. Seelarge posters for particulars. ages, Parlor t " asels, Screens, re at S. GRAOEYS. indshades of all e ig Book Store, Change ref Officers. At the last meet: cg of Court Maitland, Canadian Order of Foresters, some changes were mad in the officers. Ow- ing to the removal from; town of Dr. W. T. Holloway, Mr. H. B. Elliott was eleoted as Finanoin1 Seoretary, and Mr. W. J. Neil takes t le place of Mr. W. F. Waoksmuth as Tr: asnrer. Messrs, F. G. Sperling and Joh A. Dey were elected as auditors in plao of Messrs Elliott and Neil. WANTED=Eggs 20o, pedlar's revised tariff. •,100 tabs choice grass butterwant• ed at once. GEo E. KING. Railway 0 ricials in Town. Several of the .filoials of the Grand Trunk Railway stent the night of May 24th in Wingham. Among the party were: Chas. M. H sys, second vioe presi- dent and Manng ; E. fi. Fitzhugh, third vice Preside t; F. H. McGuigan, fourth vioe Preside t; W. G. Brownlee, Superintendent; . W. Lowd, Freight Traffic Manager; . Dennis, Master of Transportation. T e party were travell- ing in a private ca and went from here to Kincardine. Tly were on a tour of inspection and ..e understand some changes are to be :rade on the branch lines. - Scottik Celebration. There will be n oM time Scottish celebration at inoardine On Friday, June lfith. A g d program of dancing, piping and Scot sh games of various kinds has been as:anged, and there will slat) be a laoromt game between the Kincardine and Wingham teams, A special excursion train will leave Wing - ham at 0.35 h.n.. The fare being 70 oente for adults acid 85 dbntsfor children. Returning specs train Will leave Bin• eardine at 8 O'olo k p.m. Dr. Ovens, London, Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat will be at Mc- Kibbon's drug store, Tuesday, July 3rd. Hours 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Glasses prop- erly fitted. Victoria Day Ho iday. Last Thursday—Viotor a Day—was rather quiet in Wingham, es there was no celebration. Tho weainer was per- feot and the townspeople s rent the day in various ways. Many spent the day in fishirg and others were giving their gardens the finishing touch a for seeding time. The members of th R T. of T. held a very successful pi nit on the Lower Wingham flats I the after- noon there was a good oro d of people at the park to see the first la rouse matoh of the season, played by th Bruce Boys of Kincardine and the Ma .le Leafs of Wingham. The game was- rather one- sided, resulting in a score .f 9 to 0 iu favor of the home team. Wingham boys will have the honor f being the first team to secure a ehnt-et this s: son. Victoria ay Wedding. The home of avid Pocock, Turn - berry, was the sce e of a happy event on Thursday,the 4 h at 4 p.m.Itwas t . the occasion of th wedding of Mr. Geo. I. Bentham, to Mi s Alice Rogers. Mr. Bentham has be n a resident in the neighborhood for some time but Miss Rogers came to t 's country from Eng- land only a few eeks ago. After the wedding ceremo y, performed by Rev. A. Fanjoy of Li owel. Mr. and Mrs. Bentham, with th assembled guests, sat down to a well la en table to the emi- nent enjoyment f all. The happy couple will take u their residence near Wroxeter. We j in with the many friends in their h rty congratn}ations. Court o There were only the assessment r Wiugham at the Revision on Mon Si A YEAR IN ADVANCE eviston. ve charges made in 1 for the Town of eating of the Court of y evening, which is a very good record, going to show that the work must have been very carefully done by Assessor )almage. The chang- es made were as rollows:—The assess- ment of Mrs. R. 1 olmes for income tax was struck off; ¢ rs. Tamlyn's prairie property was exe pt from taxation, ow- ing to the town sing a portion of the property for se ge purposes. Dudley Holmes was pla ed on the roll as owner of Dr. Towler's property on Diagonal street; lots 78, 11(and 80 on the east side of Carling stree were transferred from Rev. N. Bnrw -sh to the High Sohool Board; J. D. Burns' business assessment on his storehou _3 at the G. T. R yards was reduced fraln $250 to $105. We make a specialty o framing and repair work. ing out sale of Carpets, a n.'t Pioture pecial clear- GRACY'S. FARM FOR SALE —A good 100 -acre farm in the township of East Wawanosh is offered for sale at a bargain for a quick sale. Terms and full particulars at the TIMES office. May A fashionable w the Church of the N. Y. on Tuesday Miss Eva T. Stratto of our popular tow George Constable. nicely decorated wi and palms. To the son's wedding ma Margaret Stratton, ohuroh with her f was performed by of Buffalo. The white eolienne ov • point lace, and see pearl necklace and gift of the groom a and blossoms, and American beauties. the ceremony, the Stratton'e residen where full justice luncheon. Mr. and on the evening train go, Salt Lake City, points. On their yet in Wingham. The many friends of the himself and bride ma wedded life. Miss Fisher's China re is moving ' off below cost to ma room for a fine display of New a, including the n Brown hvery attractive for Buster ow C , att c ve o children, on sale Saturday at the Big Book Store, Cooper's old stand. • Wedding it Turdberry. A very pretty Meer wedding took place • at the home of M and Mrs. August Homnth, Turnberr;, on Thursday, May 24th, when their el est daughter, Eliza- beth Alberta, was iced in holy matri- mony to Mr. John , Kelly. The cere- mony was perfor ed by the Rev. D. Perrie, assisted by he Rev. E. R. Fitch. Exactly at six o'cl ck the bride, leaning on the arm of he father, entered the drawing room to a strains of Lohen• grin's bridal ohor s, played by Mrs. Jas. Porter, sister of a bride. The bride was charmingly a fired iu cream eolienne, trimmed with sil ribbon and chiffon and carrying a bean iful bcquet of white carnations and -• as attended by her cousin, Miss An a E. Wilson, of Lon- don, who wore a ovely dress of pale blue voile over blue s k and carrying pink carnations, while a groom was attend- ed by his brother Ayr. James Kelly. The groom's gift to .he bride and brides- maid were beaut'.fal brooches, After the marriage care ony the guests, num- bering about one nndred, sat down to a sumptuous weddi supper, the rest of evening being ape in social chat 'and various amusemon . The large num- ber of beautiful nd costly presents .showed the high es Sem in which both the bride and groo are held by their many friends nests were present from 'Toronto, hitby, London and Berlin. The yoweg couple left on Fri- day to spend some time visiting (Mende in Berlin, Stratford :td other places. The bride's going awl+* dress was of brown broadcloth with at to match. Mr. and MRs. Nelly have the hearty wishes of, their many fries s for a long, happy and prosperot►s life. dding. dding took place in edeemer, Dunkirk, t high noon, when , became the bride • aman, Mr. Leslie The church was Americau beauties :trains of Mendels- h, played by Miss he bride entered the her. The ceremony ev. Thos. Hingstou, ride was attired in silk, trimmed with pearls. She wore a 'amend pendant, the d the customary veil arried a bouquet of Immediately after were driven to Mr. on Swan street, as done to a tasty Mrs. Constable left for Buffalo, Chica- d other American rn they will reside ES joins with the room in wishing y happy years of The undersigned wi offices on Wednesday the months of June, D 1 close their dental afternoons during ,ly and August. . A. J. IitWIN W. J. PRICE Dr. Butler, London, will be at Queen's hotel on:—Tuesday. June 19th; Tues. day, July I7 th. Hours 1 p.m. to 8 30 p m. Eye, ear, nose and throat c sul- tations. Eyes tested for glasses Undertaking calls atten d promptly any°hoar (night or day Residence at Brunswick Hotel. ACEY, furniture l t aker, dealer and Practice nder r Ho of i ens roubles. Hooligan's Our old friend Ho ligan, familiarly described as the "p ople's favorite." meaning those of us ho read the Sun- day newspapers corn c supplements, come to the Opera Ho se next Tuesday, Jane 5. It is full of fu for the boys and laughter for the gi Is, and the old folks enjoy it just as eartily. It is a clean, clever, bright an refined musical faros comedy with bot by Mark E Swan and musical number by Prof. W. M. Stromberg. The com ay comes from the 14th Street The re, New York, where the piece had a four months run to crowded houses. Whose who have seen it say that after sou have finished laughing at one thing y rn find yourself splitting your sides ove - another. 4 INDIGESTION ? Why suffer from it ? FOTt1ERGILL'S Dyspepsia Tables RELIEVE AND CURE EVERY TIME. VOR SALE BY s ou iNcKib b Walton P1tm. B, DRUGCISTi Next door to postoffice. This store Dioses at 8 p. in., every evening exoept Saturday. H. Davis has several good houses and a farm for sale. See him for partiou- tars. SHOES THAT T ic:—To those who know shoe gnalit we want only a chance to show our new nes. They speak for themselves. R. HNSTON'SBOOT Sc S : •E STORE. For nice new and up -to -d: : furniture in Sideboards, Bedro• • ites, Parlor Suites, Conches, Iro. 1 -de, Springs and Mattresses. Call a ' . see S. GRAOEY's line and prices. Ordi ation. The friends of stor Fitch, of the Baptist church, wi be pleased to learn of his ordination to the ministry on Fiiday of last week. The coun- cil which gather in the afternoon was a fairly large and representoiive one. Rev. W. E. Orton, Superinten- dent of Home Missi u and Prof. Cross, Ph. D., of MoMaste University, were present. Rev. W. E Morton, was chos- en moderator and R v. J D. Welch, of Tiverton, Clerk, a afternoon was taken up with a though examination of the candidate as to his conversion, call to the min'titry, a id doctrinal views. The council, on retie ng decided to fel- lowship Bro. Fitch. Cu the evening at 8 o'clock the connoil ind friends gather. ed. together to ordain him to the wrrk of the ministry. Mr. Morton gave ex- pression to the heart coning' with the candidate. Dr, preached a masterl mon from 2 Cor. a. 18, 19 The ordina- tion proper, durin which the ministers assembled, laid nde on Bro. Fitch, after the apostoli example, was offered by Rev. E. J. Sto b of Mt Forest. The choir then rendeivd a very Suitable an- them. Rev. Mr. Morton gave a stirring charge to the icandidate. Rev. E. Browuen of W4kerton, pleased all as .he spoke of the eludes of the church to the Pastor. Tly'e hand of fellowship to satisfaction of the xamination of the roes of McMaster and scholarly ser- the ministry wt words by Revd After the bend pastor, the mee s given in a few choice Mr. Gee of Clinton. Wien, by the ordained ing was dismiss WINGHAM atHIGH SCHOOL,. Contract Let for New Building --Prin- cipal Taylor Engaged. There has bean a move made during the past week in connection with Wing- ham's new High Sohool. Several meet- ings of the board have been held during the past week. Monday evening the contract was a yarded to Messrs, S. Bennett and Win., Nicholson at $12,796. The contract otil s for the work to be completed by th:. 1st of January, 1907. The contractors; are now busy placing orders for mater al and a staff of work- men will be put :o work at once. Last week the Boar engaged Mr, John A. Taylor, Prinoip of the Dutton High School as Print pal of the new sobool, duties to comm oe in September. Mr. Taylor has an e ellent record as a High Sohool teacher d Wingham is vory fortunate in sec 'ng him as Prinoipal " of the new sohoo Mr. Taylor went to Dutton as an ass tent teacher in 1898 and two years las r was appointed Prin- oipal, In June, 1 98, the Elgin County Council discussed he matter of closing the school as th attendance was so small, finally the atter was left over to the Droember eeting and in the meantime the soh of commenced pro- gressing and °anti ned to progress, the last Government ; report showiug an average attendanc of 137 with 200 on the roll, and the attendance is now much higher. L et year Mr. Taylor was offered the ! position of Science Master in London' Collegiate, but was unable to accept =;• the Dutton people would not consent: to hie leaving. In 1900, when he ae'-epted the Principal re was a motion on act that uo firet clues the school. Mr. uduced the Board to cher and first class and the results were The last report d Parts I and II of d the same s ear 27 aving,this making the ny High School in .g squalled by only hose at London, Sound. There are available for the trio and the record igb School, under s been as follows:— WANTED AT ONCE--- number of stonemasons and .ric: =yers to work on Wingham High ool. Good wages will be paid. Apply to Nicholson & Bennett. APPRENTICES WANTED.—Two appren- tices wanted, to learn the upholstering business. Apply to Walker & Clegg, at the upholstering factory. Victoria, The members o No 114, and the Day Picnic. Wingham It T of T, r friends celebrated ship at Dutton, th the books to the c work be taken up Taylor, however, engage a fourth t work was taken u highly satisfacto shows that 24 pas Senior Leaving passed the Junior best record for Ontario and bel three C..liegiates, Hamilton and Owen fourteen Scholarship High Schools iu Ont for the Dutton l { Principal Taylor h 1900, three scholars, hips,valued at $525; 1901, three at $470 1904, three at $550; 1905, five at $738, eing the best record in the province. r. Taylor is a Huron old boy, having be n born and raised iu near Blyth, and is a graduate of Queen s Univereity. Morris Township, If you want your family receipts and Physicians Prescriptions compounded with best drugs at lowest prices you should bring them to us. Oar prices are very low considering quality and we solicit a share of your trade, at Wingham's 11ew Post Office. Dr. Peter Macdrieald, former Deputy Speaker of the Hose of Commons, is in the Minister of a to see the city y to� day Public Works wit regard to the new postoffice in tour a of construction in Wingham. Dr. acdonald will remain in the capital till tirednesday, when he byhis r and be joined Montre will go to � sail on May 31 on the ol, where they will be daughter, Mrs, Her - /ate Dr. Horsey. The Saturday's Globe and tt Dr. Macdonald is work on the post of - this connection it pas. A. Hastings, In - wife. They will Ionian for Liverpc the guests of thei sey, widow of the above is from last it will be seen th trying to have the fice completed. Ie may be said that T spector of Public $uildings for the Do. minion Governme it was in Wingham Victoria Day veryuniquely in holding a last week looking ewer the work and left picnio on Lower ',ingham flats. The - here for Clinton to interview Contractor weather was very it arm but did not in- Cooper as the cause of the delay in the terfere very muah ith the success and building operations. Monday of this enjoyment of the celebration. The afternoon was epee/ in various ways, a being a baseball stern and western in a score of 12 to er side. Tho young particular feature match between e, Wingham, resultini 3 in favor of the lat ladies also has a gathe of baseball which was extremely inteosting. Then fol- lowed the foot races, resulting as fol. lows:—Boys under 114, Howard David- son, Harry Ashby; girls under 15, Edith unean; boys under chard Howson; girls radon, Jannet Mur - 17, Frank Howson, ce, Frank Howson, Buchanan, Pearl Il 18, Harry Green, Ri under 18, Hazel Br ray; gentlemen over Lloyd Awde; sack r Harry Ashby; three legged race, Brock id Reid, Howson dle race for ladies, Buchanan; thread oys, Wilfrid Reid, t and shoe race, Harry Ashby. At was formed into a lematio of the So- h and abundance of disposed of. The b1y spent in swing- is and coclal inter- party broke up from be heard the echo of "Maty Ann! Ain't you glad we've comer' Brandon and Will Bros; thread the ne{ Millie Turner, Editl: the needle race for 1 Rich Howson; bo; Harold Buchanan, lunch time the part living triangle, cin oieter, in which inn lemonade was easil evening was enjoy ing and other spo coarse. When th every corner cool Waileys Drug Store Phone 100. Successor to McCall & Co. Wingham Real Estate Office. Property for sale in and around the growing Town of Wingham; easy terms and low interest. $4500-100 acres, 3,4 mile from St. Augustine; excellent land. 54800-200 acres. ? n ilo from Glenan- nen. School on term. Brick hones, bank Karn. $6000-150 acres, 2??, miles from Wingham ; township of Turnberry. WINGHAM TOWN PLOT. $750-12 acres, good land; frame house. $900-64 acres, 10 minutes walk from Wlneham P 0 $1050-7 acres Hith frame house and barn $1500-11 acres; brick house, bank barn ; an excellent market garden. TOWN PROPERTY. 58130—Frame cottage on Prances St. $1100—Flame house. 10 rooms; good repair; Edward St. $2800—Brick dwelling. 14 rooms and store. Splendid location for board- ing house; rente for $320 per year; Josephine St The above are only a few of the many properties I have on my lists. Wingham Town Lots for Sale. Agent for improved s nd unimproved Western Lands near Schools and Churches. Oall and get particulars. • J. H.-CHISHOLM, Real Estate, Insurance and Loau Agent. Vanstone block, iringharn. and scattered inted literature in all the neighboring t ns, and in a few weeks the attendant was on the increase and during the ye 78 students were enroll- ed. In place having one teacher Mr. Spotton no tt n h s three assistants, mak- w mak- ing four of a t thing stat!. Students have been enr /led frcm Kincardine, Goderich and a far as Guelph, covering five counties. o vacation has been takeu since ops ing, bit this year the college willbe osed duriog July and i'ingust, to be r of enc d on September 3rd, and oyc-ryth g indicates a large at- tendance. John McKone of London, Commercial Mapt .r ar;d Mise Jessie Bar- clay, of Bellevi e, teacher of steno- graphy and telegr pby, have been re- engaged for 1906 0 Mr McKone is a specialist and Miss Bewley, a gold med- alist. The people ' Wingham may well be proud of its Bus ese College, which is as much an ad rtisement for the town as any iudnstr or Lu-iness in the town and a large ni abore of the success of the college is due o tho fact that "It pays to advertise." week a oar load of material for the in. terior wood work o the building was re- ceived, and it is to be hoped that the work will now be arried on as rapidly as possible. At t very best it cannot be expected that he building will be completed before six or eight weeks. The delay on this ork has caused many e curious comments After the above was in type we inderstand that the - orders from the D partment of Public Works at Ottawa tt Contractor Cooper are that the bnildin4 is to be completed in six weeks from t e 5th of June, Business Colla While looking o TIMES of one year a al item announcin, Wingham Business ;e Anniversary. er a copy of o we noticed a . the opening College 1 o. the he store in the Shaw block,"thu the, allege has passed its first yea i' v successfully. ails a college i'Isit to the The Times man p in the well furnish,d rooms in the Mao- donald block on T tesday and found the students busy at w'trk. The rooms are very well suited fir Business College purposes. When 'Mr. Spotton opened the College hero e started with One teacher and one st eat, but being a firm believer in the lib cal use of printers' ink, he advertised n Many local papers Misses' Oxfords and Sandals In handsome Styles There's many a girl in Wingham who would walk with more comfort, if she came hero for her shoes. We fit Misses' feet to perfection. We make it a study and have every- thing in CORRECT SHAPED SHOES FOR MISSES' FEET The new Spring and Summer Shoes are now ready. All sizes and widths in Button or Laco. The beat of leathers always. MISSES' SHOES AT $1.25 to $2. You couldn't coax a young lady, we had once fitted with Shoes, to buy elsewhere. W. J. Greer TUE snoEtt. t.: