The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-12-23, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES -A ►VOCAT
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riot of -Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO '
School Re -opens for Winter Term
TUESDAY, SANITARY 4th, 1927
Why not attend the School that has the Highly Qualified Staff,
The only School that teaches real Practical Business Training
from start to finish.
Where High School students and teachers are taught spsciul-
ized expert training in Business Admimistration and Secretarial
Stine and are sure of a good po sition, rapid promotion and big
income.
COURSES .
Stenographic, Commercial, Secret arial, General Office, Cicil, Service
Commercial Teachers Course and Special Cou"ses • arranged.
For Information Write to B. F. WARD, B,A., lef.Accts.
Phone 198 Principal_
HENSALL
Mr. Fred Manns visited in London
, n Monday.
Mr. Floyd Smith, of Stratford, is
.spending the holidays at his home
%%ere.
Dr. A. Moir, has recently installed
a' -new radio in his fine home south.
sof town.
Mr. Durst has been visiting his
sister, Mrs." W. H. Pfile` during the
past week.
Master Lloyd Ortwein, of London,
Is spending the holidays with rela-
tives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. Earl, of Us
borne, on Friday last.
Renew your subscription to daily
Kind weekly papers at the Observer
office. We save You money.
Mr. Wm. Shepheiod, of town, has
purchased a fine radio from J. Pass-
xnore, our local radio dealer.
The stores in town are all decor-
ated for Christmas trade and present
h
a very pleasing sight to the shopper.
Mr. C. Moyaert, 24 miles south of
town is holding an auction sale of
faun stock,' etc., on Tuesday, Janu-
ary llth.
Mr. Laird Joynt and. Mr. James
Tapp, of Western University, Lon -
?den, are; spending the Holidays at
their homes here.
Miss Eleanor Fisher
ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED
CHURCH
TUITION IN PIANO
Terms Moderate Phone 68
all, iaper
in the Latest Designs
Prices from 10c to $1.50
PER ROLL
HARDWOOD
FLOC) ING
LAID AND POLISHED
:
J. Sangster, Hensall
DR. R. P. 1. DOUGALL
Honor graduate of Faculty of
Medicine, and Master of Science,
tlTniversity of Western Ontario.
Member of College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
two doors east of Post Office.
Phone 56 Residence 114
1IENSALLL, ONT.
lassersammumaimeactscrmanmsomorolosamccaor
AUCTIONEER -
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au-
aetion School. Special course taken in
Registered Live Stock (all Breads,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, 'Farm
;Sales, etc. Rates iu keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
phone 18-93, Zurich.
tISBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
• FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Mead Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President,• JOHN ALLISON
Vice -Prete ident, JAS. McKENZIE
DIRECTORS
FRANK McCONNELL, SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK
.AGENTS
JOHN l7SSER'y, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Biddulph
SLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Ribbert, Fullarton and Logan
W. A. TURNBULL -
Secretary -Treasurer
.Max 99, Exeter, Ontario.
(MADMAN & STANBUBY
Solicitors, Exeter .
SHE PINE
1x6, v matched dressed on both
sides .tt
50 PES
Mr. Allan is relieving teller at the
Bank of Montreal here during the
absence of Mr. Kaibfleisch, who is
on his holidays for two Weeks.
Nomination meeting will be held.
on Monday evening next. We ex-
pect there will be enough candidates
proposed to necessitate an election.
The first hockey match of the
season for the local tenni will be
held at Dashwood on• 1Vronclay, De-
cember 27. Accompany the team
and give them a cheer.
Don't forget the Christmas dance
to be held in the town hall on
Thursday evening (to -night.) Music
by the Buescher Boys, of London,
and a good time for. everybody.
The young people of the United
Sunday school held a very enjoyable
entertainment in the basement of
the church on Wednesday evening.
At the close of the program refresh-
ments were served.
Saturday evening last saw a good
crowd at the local open-air rink
enjoying their first skate of the sea-
son. Mr. Geo. Hudson, has a good
net of icenox
sheet laidand dubt mat
3
hours of enjoyment will be spent at
the rink this winter.
The regular budget of Hensall
news was mailed to this office this
week as usual but owing to the
Christmas rush in the mails it failed
to reach our office, hence the scarc-
ity of news this week
.A. Christmas concert will be held
1 in the town hall here on Wednesday
evening of next week, Dec. 29, when
a good program will be given by the
young people of the Presbyterian
church consisting of readings, drills,
recitations and a play entitled 'The
Now Minister Arrives."
The following item will be of in-
terest to many Hensall readers:
"Mrs. John Macarthur, Picadilly St.,
London, announces the engagement
of „fixer daughter, Caroline A., to
Edward J. C. McCracken, Cleveland,
Ohio, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Carlton
McCracken, of Woodstock; the wed-
ding to take place early in. January."
London Free Press.
0
MIS Xi') THE TIME TO STOClf
;g.IP WITH •'GOOD • COAL minx
310 T CAN GET IT AT/A LOW
PRICE
CLATWORTHY
CREDITON
A Christmas service will be held
in the Crediton United church next
Sunday evening, December 26th at
7 o'clock. The pastor's Xinas sub-
ject will be "The Groups Around the
Cradle." Tho• Christmas music which
the choir will render will also be a
special feature of this service.
Friends are all cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Eileen Lamport, of Detroit,
is visiting• with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Lamport and family
over the Christmas holidays.
Miss Laurette Holtzman, nurse of
Chicago. is visiting her parents, IIr.
and Mrs. J. H. Holtzman, over the
holidays.
Mrs. Henry Brown and son are
visiting for a few weeks with friends
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Dither and
Mrs. Mary Wenzel are spending the
holidays in Detroit with friends.
Miss Viola Geiser has returned
home after visiting friends in Lon-
don for the past few weeks, -
Watch this space next week for
the announcement of a full and rich
watch night service; program on
New Year's eve, December • 31st, be-
ginning at 9 o'clock at the Evangel-
ical church, when we will ring nut
the old and ring in the.new year. -
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer and
family have the sympathy. of their
numerous friends in the community
in the death of Mrs. Fahner's father,
Mr. Frank Triebner, of Exeter.
We are very glad -to have Mrs.
Ernest Guittinger and.' Mrs. Arthur
Amy return to us from the hospital
In London. They are convalescing
nicely- and will spend a merry Xmas
with their families.
"The AlI-Inclusive Gii:t" is' the
gospel subject upon which the pastor
at Zion Evangelical church will
speak at next Sunday morning's ser-
vice. At the evening service hewill
give a very interesting and educa-
tive lantern slide ileetur•e on tlao
founding, development and :history'
of the Evangelical church. It will
be a charming romance, conning -to
you through the eye and ear gate in
50 beautifully coloured slides. The
entire' church family will -take in
this special treat ,not one boy or girl
yottt'h or lassie, father or mother,
can afford to miss this.
The best - Christmas progratn
ever given at Zion Evangelical
church will be, rendered next Satur-
day evening beginning at 7.45. A
blithesome and joyous. miscellaneous
program, consisting oe exercises,
choruses, recitations, drills, dialogu-
es, etc:, wilt be given by the Junior
memership " of tho Sunday; sohtroi.
Special musical nttmbere will be
sung by the choir and the fascinat-
ing cantata "He Canis to us All,"
will bring the festival to; a happy
ethnax. Remember tate - •date and
hour. Saturday evening, December
25th., at 7.45,
Elirnville
Mr. Henry Bosnell .passed eaWay
on Tuesday morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs: Wesley Johns.
He has been, an invalid for years
and confined to his bed for some
months, Death came as a happy re-
lease. The funeral service was held
at the home of Mr. Johns on Wed-
nesday and the remains taken to
Port Hope, _where a service will bo
held on Thursday. Interment will
be made beside his wife, who died
about a month ago. Mrs. Johns
has the sympathy of many friends in
her bereavement.
The Xmas service in this church
will be held next Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Smith will have
charge and .special music will 1•o
given by the choir.
Mr. Walter Johns, of. London., is
spending- his Xmas vacation at his
home here.
A Xmas Tree and entertainment
is being given in the church here on
Thursday evening, commencing at
7 p.m.
Mr. Howard Hunter had the .mis-
fortune to have a horse step on his
instep while working in Mr. Russel
Skinner's gravel pit ou Wednesday
of last week.
A
CLANDEBOYE
WANT CLANDEBOYE
DEPOT RE -OPENED
CLANDEBOYE- A petition for
the reopening of the local C. N. R.
station as an agency station has
been circulated through this district
and has been signed by practically
all the farmers, merchants and ship-
pers of the vicinity, and also by
many wholesale dealers of London,
who do business at this point. Sev-
eral of the facts upon which the Pe-
tition is based aro as follows:
From May to December, 1924,
there were shipped from Clande-
boye a large number of carloads of
apples, potatoes, turnips, hay, straw,
clover seed, live stock ,• honey, etc.
During the corresponding period of
1926, since the station has been
closed, not a carload has been ship-
ped from this point. Passenger
traffic has. also decreased.
There is not an open station from
Ilderton to Centralia, a distance of
18 miles. Clandeboye served a large
district, and was well patronized.
The station is a new building of the
latest type, and is situated in one
of the best farming counties of the
province, where recently installed
hydro power has added to the val-
ues of the coutryside.
The influence of J. C. Elliott, K.C.
M.P., for this riding, and also of frTc-
Gillivrary Township Council, is be-
ing asked in support of the petition
by its signers.
CENTRALIA
The services in the United church
last Sunday were on behalf of the
'Sunday school. The pastor preach-
ed to the young people iu the morn-
ing and to the parents in the uvea-
ing. Next Sunday the pulpit themes
and choir music will be of a Christ-
mas
hristmas nature.
Seaforth friends were visitors at
the parsonage this week.
Mr. Roland Hill had one of his
feet badly injured last Thursday l.y
letting a can of cream fall on it,
while unloading a. truck at the
creamery. -
Mr. Trueman Mills is in Exeter
this week taking Mr. Graham's place
at the station.
Mrs. Jas. Oke, who has been seri-
ously ill this past week is somewhat
improved.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. took place last Wed-
nesday in the schoolroom of the
church. Mrs. Irwin gave a very
helpful and interesting talk on. "Giv-
ing," and afterwards Ars. Fred Pen -
warden favored the society 'With a
pleasing solo.
The December meeting of Ladies'
Aid was held in the basement of the
church. A large number were in
attendance. The treasurer reported
the sum of $503.40 as total proceeds
of the fowl supper. At the close of
the meeting Mrs. W. Isaac, Mrs. A.
Isaac, Mrs. A. McFalls and Mrs. C.
McFalls- entertained at lunch.
GRAND BEND
Dashwood
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D S.
D. D. S,
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Rartleib Block, Dash-
wood, first three das of week and
at office over .the Post Office, in
Zurich, last three days of ,week.
Miss,xda Zimmer is visiting in De-
troit:-
Mr. G. Nadigjr, who has been ris-
itiug his 'daughter for some time has
returned.
• Miss Margaret Held, of Stratford,
is spending the holidays .with her
parents. 00.
Mr. Raymond Calfas, of Detroit, is
visiting his father.
Mr. and Mrs,. Herman Zimmer, cf
Stratford, spent Sunday in town.
An exceptionally good program
will be given in the Evangelical
church on Christmas night (Satur-
day) at 7.30 p,ni., admission 25 and
15 cents. The children will give a
short miscellaneous program con
sisting of songs, drills, dialogues
pantomine, and exercises in connec-
tion with the christmas tree; after
which the pageant "'Phe Greatest
Gift," will be given by the adult
members of the Sunday school, the
music led by Prof. W. R. Goulding,
of Exeter, will be a special feature
in the program. Don't miss this
fine Christmas treat.
What might have been a serious
fire took place recently at the hone
of Mr. 0. D. Truemnor. Mr. Truem-
ner had started a fire in the kitchen
stove and leaving the children alone
in the house for a few minutes the
eldest daughter aged five and a half
years poured some coaloil on the fire
which burst into flames. Some cloth-
ing which had been hung above the
stove to dry' caught fire. The
screams of the children attracted the
father who rushed to the house and
with some difficulty brought the
flames under control. It was a
narrow escape. The youngest :hild
is only two years old. Mr. Truem-
ner says that it's a warning not to
leave children alone.
The funeral of the late Peter
Farrell, on Sunday was largely at-
tended. Mr. Farrell has been a life-
long resident in ,the vicinity coming
to the Bee Line several years ago.
He leaves to mourn his loss his aged
partner and one daughter, Mrs. 1".
Disjardine, two sons Louis on the
old homestead and Wm., of Stanley -
Township. -
. Mrs. Fred. Stibbon and Mrs. -Ed.
Vincent, of Saskatchewan are holne'
visiting their mother, Mrs. L. Dis-
jardine for the winter.
Mr. J. W. Holt has finished his
new store and dwelling.
M'r. Peter Isenba,ch has moved
into the Hotel Imperial for the
winter.
-
Don't forget to hear the serinrns
by Rev. J. M. Coiling next Sunday,
strictly on Christmas.
Mrs. W. B. Oliver visited Mrs,
Hamilton on Sunday.
Mr. T. Wilkie has . been on the
sick list, but is much improved.
Bring your gifts for the White
Xmas next Sundayat the United
church. -
•
1HURONDDALE
S. S. No. 1, school, Usborne held
their annual Chrietnias Concert on
-'Tuesday afternoon' at the school
house. - It consisted of 'recitations,
drink and t a` play. pintt'. •on by the
Children under leadership of their
capable teacher Miss T. M. Croxior.
After unloading the Christmas Tree
and present joined In an old time,
spelling match, Much credit is ::Cue
to the teacher for the manner in
Which the children took their parts.
DASRWOOD • S.CHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 16, Stephen
ROOM III
Fifth Class -Helen Nadiger 91,
Ruth Kleinstiver 91, Florence Guen-
ther 86. -
Sr. IV. -Ruth Meyer 84, Nelda
Fassold 83, Zeta Nadiger 82, Sadie
Held 80, Elda Kraft 79, Edna Fisher
72, Margaret Willert 70, Wallace
Wein 69, Erwin Guenther 67, Onuda
Restemeyer 66, Reta Hayter 65,
Selina `tleuttner 57. -
Jr. IV.-Ethylcia Held 77, Gertie
Hoffman 71, Pearl Stade 68, Flor-
ence Baker 67, Maurice Klumpp R1,
Addison Mason 56, Melvin Restem-
eyer 53, Victor Kraft 48 Verna
Kraft 46.
Average attendance for December
23, number on roll 24. -
P. B. Moffat, Teacher
etessesss.
ROOM! II ""l4' e.i.Z. Ass
Sr. III.-Ru'th Tiernan 92, Amelia
Willert 91, Kathleen Merner 86, M.
Stade 80, Stuart Wolfe 80, Harry
Miller 76, Ralph Geuttner 74, Earl
Zimmer 68, Howard Shenek 66, G.
Mason 56, Oliver Staubus 22, Irene
Genttner 20.
Jr. III: Arnetta Eveland 84, L.
Witmer 80, Rosie Willert 75, Hubert
Restemeer 70, Sheldon Wein 70, E.
lloretta Witmer 65, Thelma Fisher
60, Lorna Kraft 58, Gladys Maier 56
Leonard Restiemeyer 46, Melvin
Mason 40, Melvin Schlundt 33.
Sr. IL -Howard Klumpp 90, Mil-
ton Willert 90, Ella Eveland 88, M.
'Meyer 87, Phyllis Reid 87, AIbert
Goetz 86, Evangeline Held 79, tie-
gina Miller- 78, Lorne Genttner 73,
Mervyn Willert 72, Margaret Reat-
emeyer 71, Iia Mason 68, Eiarold
Kraft 66, Harry Rinker 50.
Number on roll 39, average atten-
dance for December 37.
L. R. Guenther, Teacher
ROOM 1
Jr. II. -Maida Wein 94, Reta Fes -
sold 93, Carl Maier 87, John. Meyer
76.
Pt. II. -Eileen Beaver 82, Alvin
Fischer 78, Leonard Schenk 65.
Jr. I -Alice Beaver 96, E. Maier
S2, Douglas Schenk 75, Ervin
Fischer 50, Mabel Bender 40.
Sr. Pr. -Lloyd Guenther 98, M.
Geiser 98, Irma Wein 97, Murray
Wolfe 97, Percy Atkinson 97, Eileen
Willert 95, Mildred Kipfer 95.
Jr. Pr. -Ward Kraft 84, Alvin
Willert 83, Verde Rinker 56. -
Number on roll 22, average at-
tendance for December, 21.
N. K. Geiser, Teacher
WE HAVE FOU\
SENTS FO1
YOU T
DIA
Assorted Stone
dies and Gents; ,' a t'' am,
Elgin, Omega and c °� 4 er pocket Watches,
Cuff Links, Bar Pins !Leather and Ivory
Goods, Silverware,ollow ware, English
China, Cut and Golgi, Glass ware, Carving
Sets, Personal Greeting Cards, Fountain
Pens and BLUE BIRD PEARLS.
OUR GOODS MUST I3E SATISFACTORY AND OUR PRICES
WILL 13E RIGHT AT
S. ' . TAYLOR, Exeter, Ont.
FITTON'S OLD STAND
WE SPECIALIZE IN GETTING YOU WHAT YOU WANT IF WE..
HAVE NOT GOT IT IN STOCK •
In order to make room for our Christmas stock, we have de-
cided to offer the following lines at a sacrifice:
s'
Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Caps Sweaters
La
0
-^,
s
9
Dress Goods, Hats,Silk & Wool Hosiery, etc.
It will pay you to come and see for yourself the many bar-
gains not mentioned.
L.
I. C. M EI .tom. CO.
DASI{WOOD, ONTARIO
i
Mount Carmel
Don't forget the box social and
dance in the Mt. Carmel Hall on
Thursday evening, December 30th.
Good music and a good time for
all. ,
Mr. Mack McDonaId is spending
a few days with friends here.
Mr. Tim. Collins, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Mike O'Rourke, at-
tended the funeral of their brother,
Mr. Daniel Collins, of Detroit, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney
spent •the week -end with friends in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Sutton and
family moved their household ef-
fects to Mooresville last week:.
Khiva '
Mr. and Mrs, Chris. Dietrich
spent Sunday. with friends in Zurich..
Mr. Gordon Miller is engaged to
work for Mr. Jas. Zilier for the com-
ing year.
Mr. A. Willert lost a valualbe:
horse last Week. -
M'r, and Mrs, IL Shade; of ' Dash-
wood, 'spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Mason.
Mr. Wm. Dietrich Ieft Iast week
for Sarnia where he will remain for
seine time: •-
Mr. and Mrs, Art Willert. enter-
tained a irgmber, of their friends to
a fowl supper on Friday everting.
Mrs. M. O'Rourke and Mr. T. Col-
lins are . attending the funeral of
their brother the late. Dan Collins in
Detroit f ',e week, _
e
/10
r ai 4!1117
Head
Office, 1
Montreal
boa
NK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
C2)
ob
ASSETS' and LIABILITIES
3Olkx October, 1926
ASSETS
Cash on hand
Deposits with and notes and cheques of
other Banks . . .. . . .
Deposit with Central Gold Reserve
Call and Short Loans on Bonds, Deben-
tures and Stocks
Dominion and Provincial Government
Securities
Canadian Municipal Securities and
British, Foreign and Colonial Public
Securities other than Canadian .
Railway and ether Bonds, Debentures
and Stocks
,
Quick Assets
$ 83,411,634.39
50,844.5x7.81
17,000,000.00
160,811,302..37
79,157,614.28
29,230.754.26
4,463,251.16
. $424,919,084.27
Loans and Discounts and other Assets
Bank Premises . . -. . . .
Liabilities -of customers under letters of
credit (as per contra) . . . . .
330,853,870.06
ix,800,000.00
13,9524190.87
lb Total Assets . . $781,525,145.20
LIABILITIES TO
Notes in circulation . .
Deposits . .• e
Letters of credit outstanding
Other liabilities . . . .
,
Total Liabilities to Public
Excess of Assets over Liabilities .
to Public , , . , $ 62.407,369.9S
PUBLIC
. . 47,175,989.50
f .: 656,259,467.65
.
13,952,150.87
2,D30,127.20 .
$ 719>4I74'75.22
1
Spa
G.
Rhone 8
CARLIN
Barristers
LOANS, •111,
SU
Office: Carling
Exete
GLADM4N
Barristers, Soli
Money to Loan, Inv
Insuranc
Safe-deposit Vault tot
Clients -without
Exeter. London
ERNEST ESOT
Conveyancer, Investments
insurance
Office one door south Times Office'
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.E,
IPEN TA L SURGEON
Late District Dental Officer of
Military District Number One, Lon-
don, Ont. �.
Office Phone 34W
Residence Phone 34J
Main Street, Exeter, Ont ;
Office Closed Every Wednesday
Dr. G. E. Rouiston, L.D.S..D.D.S,.
DENTIST
Office over I. R. Carling's
Law Office
Extractions Under Oxygen Gas
Dr. A. R. Kinsman. L.L.D..D.D.S.
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto
University
Office over Gladman & Stanbury'S
Office, Main Street, Exeter
DR. BARRY a. n *a a xi.
M.D.C.M., Toronto
L.R.C.P. & S. Edinburgh
L.F.P. & S. Glasgow
Physician & Surgeon
Office over Browning's Dru
Phones
Residence 26J ,4 Offic
s •
DR. W. - E. 1WiKe h.&i3S
Physician and Surgeon
Late Chief Interne Vancouver
General Hospital --
CORONER FOR HURON COUNTY
Office removed to•the former Ford
garage building corner of Main and
Ann St. - -
Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to -8 p.m.
Phone: Office 67W, Residence 673
DR. BL C. G. 7FLETCHER 'Graduate `of Faculty of Medicine, •
University of 'Western Ontario, Mem-
ber of the Colleg of Physicians and
Surgeons of -Ontario; - Member of the
British Medical Council.
Phone 6 -(The office of the Iatei
Dr. H. K. Hyvdman)
DR. E. S. STEINER "4
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College
DAY AND NIGHT - CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TQ
Office, old Ford Garage Building
Corner of Main an.d Ann Streets
Telephones: Office 158w, House 158$ -
EXETER. ONT.
Dr. A. R. Gibson,
VETERINARY SURGEON .
Office amid residence, Main St. Soutlj. .
Second house from end of pave-
men t Nast side of the road.
All calla promptly attended to
Accommodation for treatment o! -
animals
Phone 99 --- Exet
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALT'A*
Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed
EXETER P. 0. or RING 138
JAMES W. WATSON . ti; 1
Licensed Auctioneer
Sales conducted in any locality'.,
Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satiny
faction guaranteed. Charges mod-
erate. Orders left at this office will
be promptly attended to. R. R. Not
1, Kirkton. Phone Xirkton 54r2,; ,
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER `j
For Huron CountyY
FArtm ALES A SPECIALTY ; ..
8 Years Experience, Prices Iteason•t
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed oz' I. 4 ,
no Charge.
1 hone 57•13. Dash'tvoocl
R. B. il, J) S11WOOD, ONT,. '. j