The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-07-06, Page 5Thursday, July 6th, 1930 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
GREEN FRONT STORE
■E B
Mid-Summer Sale
Save On Our Week-End Specials
Ladies’ Dresses - a lot, including all
our Voiles, Krinkle-Crepes and
Organdies, at only................$1.98
Men’s Suits $9.95 and up
■ I Dunkin will be glad to know she is
■ improved enough to return home from
, Toronto where she underwent a seri-
‘ ous operation a few weeks ago.
i Master Jimmie Wylie, of Wroxeter,
is spending a few days with his grand-
! parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D, Met-
; calfe,
S. S. No. 5, Turnberry, held a pres
entation on Thursday evening last in
honour of their teacher, Mr, Melvin
Schneider, who has resigned and has
accepted a room in the Clinton
■ lie School,
I Mrs, Albert Bacon, who has
confined to her room for some
we are glad to say is improving
'ly.
The Belmore Presbyterian Sunday
School held their annual picnic at the
home of Mr. and |Mrs. Robert Jeffray
on Saturday last.
Pub-
been
time,
nice-
Sport Jackets - waterproofed crav-
enette, sizes 34 to 44................$1.75
Full Fashioned Hose “Hollywood
Moiriotop” - service weight and
chiffon - Special..........................49 c
Men’s Work Sox - while they last - 7c SALEM
Ladies’ Slacks - all sizes 59c
Polo Shirts - ideal for summer wear
Regular up to $1.00 .................. 59c
Silk Panties in small, medium and
large - choice of colors..............19c
Men’s Work Shirts 47c
Ladies’ White Shoes - dur entire
stock to clear at........................$1.69
Men’s Balbriggan Combination Un
derwear - Special........................39c
Kiddies’ Whites - all sizes..........98c
Men’s Overalls - full bodied bib, and
a good brace................................89c
Angelskin Slips - sizes 32 to 44 .. 45c
Men’s Harvest Shoes - a sturdy work
. boot for warm weather - a sriap $1.69
# Hand Towels 9c each Boys’ Work Shirts - clearing lot - 23c
GREEN FRONT STORE
Holiday Visitors:
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Bridgman and
Mis Edythe Weir, of Bracebridge with
the latter’s parents," Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Weir; Miss Eve McMichael, Port
Burwell, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McMichael.
Mr. Elmer Gallaher, who works in
the mines of Northern Ontario, is at
present spending a few weeks vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E, Gallaher.
Miss Hazel Weir who teaches in
Toronto, is spending her holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.eir and fam
ily, of Ottawa, spent a few days with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Weir.
The shower which was held in the
school house in behalf of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Haskins, was well attended
and all
time.
those present report a good
Opposite Queens Hotel
WESTFIELD
June Buchanan, of London, is
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Councilor and Mrs. Evans are holi
daying at their cottage at Temagami.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Orvis spent the
week-end visiting with relatives in
Whitby.
Mr. Pliillip Gillan who has lived
here for the past ten years, has moved
to Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnston and
family have returned to town from
Kitchener.
Mr. Wilbur Tiffin was a visitor to
the World’s Fair, New York, over the
week-end.
-«Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong
and Craig are spending a vacation at
Stoney Lake.
Marjorie French is attending a
girls’ camp at Sharbot Lake for the
month of July.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy were
week-end visitors with relatives in Ak
ron and Cleveland.
Mrs. Morris Fitzpatrick has return
ed home after visiting in Detroit for
the past few weeks.
Mr. Allen Reid, of Detroit, spent
the week-end at the home of his mo
ther, Mrs. W. B. Reid.
Miss Wanda Cowan is spending
three weeks visiting her cousin, Miss
Patsy Sparks in Detroit.
Miss Fairy Fells of Kertch is spend
ing her holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Fells.
Dr. A. J. and Mrs. Fox were visit
ors over the holiday week-end with
relatives in Athens, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spry and son,
Harry, spent the holiday week-end at
Dorset, east of Huntsville.
Mrs. Neil N. McLean and son Neil,
Toronto, were visitors over the week
end with Mrs. T. J, McLean.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Allin and
Kenneth, also Mr. Thomas Allin were
Toronto visitois oon Monday.
Mrs. Geo. McKay and daughter,
Mary, of Hamilton, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Adams.
Miss Margaret Copeland of Owen
Sound, spent the week-end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. M. Cope
land.
Mr. and Mrs,. Frank Herrod and
son, of London, were guests over the
week-end at the home of Mrs. W. B.
Reid.
Mr, Leonard McDonald, of Wind
sor, spent the ^reek-end at the home
of Earl Groves and other relatives in
town,'
Mrs. Dodson and her daughter,
Mrs. McKay, Cleveland, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Walker last
week,
Mrs. Harold Martin and son, Rol
and, of Listowel, are visiting this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W.
Stokes,
Mrs, Keith Oliver and son, William
of London, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Chas.
Sutton.
Mr, and Mrs, Errold Drummond,
Dorothy and Marian, of St. Marys,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. T« J.
McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
McDonald.
Miss Margaret Mundell, of Colling
wood, has been spending the past
week with her parents,,Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Mundell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gorbutt, also
Jack and Beverley attended the Cock
erline Re-Union in Stratford on Sat
urday, July 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sparks and dau
ghter, Patsy, of Detroit, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowan
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Armstrong have
returned home from their trip to Ply
mouth, Mich., and have taken up resi
dence on Francis Street.
Mr, Elliott Fells of Smooth Rock
Falls has returned hotpe and will
spend his vacation with his parents,
M,r. and Mrs. J. E. Fells. .
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sutton and
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, of Or
angeville, spent the week-end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs'. Hermie Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Horne, of Moorefield,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merreft and
daughters, Jean and Wilma, also Miss
Hazel Coombes, all of London, were
week-end guests at the .home of the
latter’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Armstrong.
of
of
BORN
BROWN—In Wingham, on Monday,
July 3rd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Brown, a daughter, Shirley
Anne.
BELMORE
The village was unusually quiet on
Saturday, some taking in the old boys’
re-union at Walkerjton, others attend
ed the Presbyterian picnic held at R.
Jeffray’s.
On Wednesday a quilting was held
at Mrs. Ralph Metcalf’s by the Ladies*
Aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newans and
babe, motored over from Detroit on
Saturday.
Mrs. Della Jeffray and son Will, of
Toledo, Ohio, paid the village a fly
ing1 visit recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding and family
of Gorrie, also Ira Neil and family of
Salem, visited Sunday evening at Tom
Abraham’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Marshall and
babe' of Gorrie, were in the village on
Sunday at Will Curie’s; Mr, and Mrs.
Archie Errington at Wm. Abram’s.
A little boy has
of Mr. and Mrs,
Mkry Austin).
A reception was
cning at Lane’s School in honour of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins. They
were presented with kitchen ware.
come to the home
Alvin Fitch (nee
hold Thursday ev-
hope
find
your
Mrs. Fred Doubledee read the follow
ing address after which Mr. Haskins,
on behalf of himself and bride, made
a suitable reply.
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Haskins:
This evening we have gathered here
as friends and neighbours to convey
to your our earnest congratulations
and good wishes for a long and ser
enely happy married life. We
that each succeeding year will
you happier than the one before.
We have always appreciated
efficient and capable assistance,
Gladys, at the various functions and
social events in the community. You
too Ivan, have been favourably known
in our vicinity for some time. The es
teem with which we hold you. both
can be perceived by the fact that we
will always be glad to welcome you
in our midst again.
As a token of our affection and res
pect for you we ask you to accept this
remembrance which we hope will
prove useful in your own home.
Signed by committee, Ethel
Harvey Simmons.
MORRIS
Fitch,
Palm-
Rudd
Mrs. Rudd spent Saturday in
erston where she .attended the
Re-Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston and
baby visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bishop and family, Grey,
Miss Viola Mathers spent the week
end in Toronto with her sister, Miss
Pearl Mathers.
Miss Donna Smith, nurse-in-train-
ing, of Clinton Hospital, is spending
her holidays with her mother, 2nd
line.
Mrs. Neil McLean and son, Neil,
of Toronto, visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton, on
boundary.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson
son, Ross, of Toronto, attended
shower in honor of Mr, and Mrs.
Marshal on Wednesday night.
GLENANNAN
the
and
the
Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes attend
ed a family re-union in Guelph Sat
urday and also spent Sunday with
Mr. aud Mrs. John Rutledge, Bramp
ton.
Mr, Norman Muir left ort Monday
to teach a summer school course at
Middleton.
Mrs. John Mulvey, Mrs. Jos, Hall,
Mr, Stewart Mulvey also Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Mulvey and sons, Murray
and Billie, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Eadie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haackcr, of Tow- •
nawanda, N.Y., spent Sunday visiting
their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Jeffray,
Mrs, T. R. Bonnett, of Toronto, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Metcalfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and little
daughter, Elaine, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Stokes.
The many friends of Mrs. Chester
Miss
visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. Vincent and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McVittie,
Goderich, were guests at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McVittie.
Miss Mae Tunney, of Brantford, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Walter
Cook.
Mrs. (Rev.) McIntosh and Mr. D.
McIntosh of Dundalk, are the guests
of her sister, Mrs. Marvin McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vendor, of Bad-
axe, Mich., are visiting their son, Mr.
Maitland Henry and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ellis and fam
ily, of Seaforth, Mrs. M. Griffith and
Miss Rose Coventry, Wingham, were
guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stonehouse and
Donald, of Goderich, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs.
Bert Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wightman,
of California, visited his brother, Mr.
Earl Wightman, Mrs. Wightman and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hoover,'Brus
sels, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCallum,
of Blyth, Mrs. Palmer, of Edmonton,
Rev. P. S. Banes and Mrs. Banes, of
Merlin R. R.
day with Mr.
bell.
Mrs. Annie
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Snell.
5, were guests on Sun-
and |Mrs. W. F. Camp-
Walper, of Auburn, is
Sunday, July 2nd, will be a long re
membered day to all who met to cele
brate the Golden Jubilee of the open
ing of the Westfield United Church.
The church and basement were well
filled both morning and evening when
friends gathered from Toronto, Ed
monton, Timmins, Goderich, and var
ious places too numerous to mention.
At the morning service the Old
Time Choir rendered the anthem “O
How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings”
which was accompanied by the church
organist, Miss Winnifred Campbell.
A beautiful solo was rendered by Mr.
David McGill, of Wingham "It Will
Never Grow Old” accompanied by
Mrs. Wm. McDowell, who sang a solo
at the opening of the church fifty
years ago, also Mrs. (Rev.) McIntosh
of Dundalk, who sang "There is a
green hill far away” which she sang
twenty-nine years ago. She was ac
companied by her son, Mr. Donald
McIntosh. The solos were beautifully
rendered and were much appreciated.
Mrs. Wm. Vendor, formerly Mrs. R.
Henry, first organist in the church,
played the hymns. The sermon was
preached from Psalm 122: 1, by the
Rev. P> 8. Banes of South Buxton,
which was very inspiring, and much
appreciated by all who heard it. Mr.
James McGill spoke a few words in
honor of the pioneers, and Mrs. Mc
Curdy, of Edmonton, presented a bas
ket of flowers in memory of the pion
eers. Some personal baskets were pre
sented in memory of those who have
passed on. Around *75 persons were
present at the morning service who
were also present 50 years ago.
At the evening service the Brother
hood Choir of some 20 persons, led in
the service of song, and rendered two
anthems. A duct was rendered by
Ahead!
HOOVER
ENSEMBLE IN BROWNand
was
and
Messrs. Maitland Henry and Stanley
Sibthorpe entitled "Out of My Bond
age.” Mr. Sibthorpe also rendered a
solo "Have you been in the garden
with Jesus?” Rev. Will Taylor, a
Westfield boy, spoke a few words.
Rev. J. E. J. Millyard, of London,
preached from the text St. John 29: 4
"Come see a man which told me all
things which evdr I did. Is this not
the Christ?” which was forcibly given
and much appreciated.
The church was decorated with
flowers and-flags and the basement in
which a loud speaker was placed
decorated with flowers and gold
blue streamers,
Dr. Harvey Buchanan, wife
daughter, of Deloraine, visited with
Mr, and Mrs, John Buchanan,
Mrs. John Campbell and family, of
Aylmer with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Walsh.
‘ A large number gathered on Mon
day, July 3rd for a social afternoon
and for the grand supper provided by
the ladies of the congregation, after
which a concert was held in the large
shed which was filled to overflowing.
The programme which was given by
the Happy Cousins Concert Company
of Elmira, was much enjoyed. The
programme consisted of Medleys,
Solos, Duets, Quartettes, Trio, Read
ings and jokes. After which people
bid farewell to friends and neighbors.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walsh and
Miss Margaret Walsh, of Fort Erie,
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Walsh, Mrs. Col
in Walsh, of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Walsh, Mrs. John Forbes, Miss
Irene Walsh, of Ilderton, are guest:
of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Walsh and
and Mrs. Albert Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald
family of Rudyard, are guests of
and Mrs. Fred J. Cook.
Dr. James McClinton, of Timmins,
visited with Mrs. Emmerson Rodger.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn, of
Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jenning and
family, of Windsor, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse
and Miss Eva, of Brucefield, Mr. El
wood Stackhouse and Miss Bell, of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale
of Glencoe, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Stack
house and family, of Ridgeway, were
guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs; Wm. McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Farrow, Tor
onto, visited with Mr. W. J. Parks.
Mr. Leonard McDowell, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. Carlyle
Harrison, of Rudyard, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin McDowell and other
friends.
Mr. Henry Morrish and family, of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘Thomp
son, Mrs. Tom Huntley; Mrs. McKay,
of Toronto, were guests on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kershaw and
family, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Cowan, of Blyth, Miss Gladys Mc
Dowell, of Goderich, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dow and son,
Harvey, of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Henry, of Galt, Mr. Milton McLaugh
lin and Miss Olive McLaughlin, of
Listowel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Scott.
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Free—Color-Cleaning of one
rug and one piece of furniture
by new Hoover Ensemble in
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New no-adjustment feature for
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Ensemble in Brown with
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Only $1.25 a week
Payable monthly
s
Mr.
and
Mr.
I T
GOODYEAR EARNINGS EX
CEED DIVIDEND NEEDS
With letter to shareholders enclos
ing quarterly dividend cheque, Presi
dent A. G. Partridge stated:
"In forwarding cheques for divi
dends covering the second quarter of
1939, I am pleased, to report that
while completed accounts for the first
six months are not yet available, your
Company’s total sales for this period
will compare very favorably with the
same period of 1938 and earnings will
continue reasonably satisfactory, ex
ceeding the dividend requirements.
“New car registrations for Canada,
however, are approximately 18% be
low those of 1938.”
BERRIES ADD ZEST
TO YOUR MEALS
Strawberry Preserves
2 quarts strawberries
2 cups sugar '
Method: Do not use more than the
quarts indicated, for you cannot2
make this preserve in larger amounts.
Wash the berries and stem them.
Place them in a shallow pan and cov
er with boiling water. Let stand for
JUST 2 minutes, then drain. Sprinkle
4 cpps sugar over the berries and
bring them to a boil. Boil for just 2
minutes, counting the
entire contents of the
ling.
Now take them off
when the boiling has stopped, add 2
more cups of sugar. Return to the
fire and boil 5 minutes longer, again
counting the time after the contents
of the pan are bubbling.
Turn them into a shallow pan so
that the berries stand not over one
inch deep. Set aside over night. Next
morning pack them cold into storilist-
scalers, filling them to overflowing.
time after the
pan arc bubb-
the stove and
HYDRO SHOP
^Wingham,Ontario
BEATS.,, AS IT SWEEPS. ..AS IT CLEANS
Seal as usual.
They are rich and luscious, the ber
ries stay plump, the preserves keep
well and keep their color also.
Strawberry Rhubarb Conserve
8 cups strawberries
8 cups rhubarb
12 cups sugar
Method: Wash and stem the berries
and measure them heaped up in the
cup, for otherwise, if they are very
large, you won’t get many in 8 cups.
Cut the rhubarb into V2 inch lengths
and measure it the same way. Place
both fruits in a preserving kettle and
sprinkle the sugar over them.* Let
stand for an hour or so to start the
juice flowing, then heat slowly to the
boiling point and cook until the con
serve is thick and clear.
Turn into hot, sterile jars and seal
immediately. While you can seal most
conserves in glasses with paraffin, I
find that those containing rhubarb
k'eep better if they are actually sealed.
Strawberry Pie
Medium-sized uncooked pie
shell
pint box strawberries
cup sifted bread crumbs
egg yolks
cup sugar
egg whites
cup icing sugar
Sprinkle bottom of pie shell
sifted bread crumbs (to absorb the ex
cess juice). Fill shell with berries
which have been washed, hulled- and
drained. Beat egg yolks thoroughly
and add the %-cup sugar, Cover ber
ries with this mixture and bake in hot
oven 375 to 400 degrees F. for about
15 minutes. Then reduce temperature
to 325 and bake foi' 30 minutes longer
or until firm. Cool thoroughly and,
before serving, cover with a meringue
made from egg whites and the % cup
icing sugar. Sprinkle with coconut
and brown slightly in a slow oven.
Serves six people.
Pie
cups sifted
Vs teaspoon salt,
Work the lard into the flour very
quickly and lightly, add the water by
sprinkling a small portion over the
surface of the flour and lard mixture.
Roll very thin.
Canning of Strawberries
Oven Canning. Wash strawberries
and hull them. Sprinkle them plenti
fully with sugar and leave them stand
ing 2 hours. Make syrup of 1 cup sug
ar to 1% cups water and bring it to a
boil. Add berries and boil 5 minutes
Remove berries from syrup. Add juice
which collected in the pan in which
the berries stood in sugar to the syrup
in the kettle. Boil briskly 5 minutes.
Put berries in sterilized jars and pour
syrup over ’‘them to within 1A6 inch
of tops. Screw tops on, not too tight
ly, and place in oven for 68 minutes,
at 225 to 250 degrees F. Fill jars to
top with remaining syrup and screw
lids on tight. The berries will be
whole and will retain their natural
color and flavor.
Strawberry Jam
quarts strawberries
cups sugar
tablespoons lemon juice
Method: Wash and pick over
berries, Crush about I quart of
1
with
Crust
flour, Vs cup lard,
14 cup cold water.
4
6
2
the
the
smaller fruit and add the sugar. Cook
rapidly until the sugar is dissolved
and the mixture is thick. Add the re
maining berries and cook as quickly
as possible until, the mixture is thick
and clear, then add the lemon juice.
Stir frequently, as it scorches easily.
Do not overcook, as long cooking'
produces a jam that is dark colored!
and strong flavored. Twenty minutes
should be sufficient; thirty minutes at
the most. Turn into hot, sterile jars
and adjust rubbers and caps., .and seal
iimmediately.
Strawberry Shortcake
(Sponge Cake Base)
cups cake flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup sugar
eggs
tablespoon butter, melted
2
2
%
1
2
1
% cup hot milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Method: Sift . . . _ ___ ____
you meagre it and then sift it again
with the baking powder and salt. Beat
the eggs well and add the sugar grad
ually, continuing to beat. , •
Add the melted butter and then the
sifted dry ingredients, alternatly with
the hot milk. Add the flavoring and
beat until the batter is smooth. Pour
into 2 layer pans, lined with waxed
paper and bake in a moderate, 350 de
grees F. oven for about 25 to 30 min
utes, until
touch.
Remove
cover one
ened strawberries. Place the second
layer over this, spread generously
with whipped cream and then pour the
remainder of the berries over the
cream.
Canned Strawberries
3 quarts strawberries
3 cups sugar
Method: It is better not to do to»
many at one time and three quarts is
really Enough.
Wash the berries, then stem and
measure them, Place them in layers in
a shallow pan and sprinkle sugar over
each layer. Let them stand for 2 0®
3 hours to draw out the juice, them
bring them slowly to a boil. Boil
gently without stirring for 3 minutes.
Lift them from the fire and set
aside overnight. This gives the ber
ries a chance to absprb the juice and
keeps them plump and also keeps
them from floating in the jars. Now
bring them once more to*a boil and
boil carefully for just 5 minutes. Turn
into hot, sterile jars, filling them to
overflowing, and seal immediately,
Test for leakage after the sealers are
cold,
I,
the flour once before
the cake responds to the
from the pans, cool and
layer with crushed, sweet-
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