The Exeter Advocate, 1923-11-15, Page 4Oa
he Exeter: Advooat
Sanders. & Cree:,,h, Proprietors
Subscription Priv-in advance, $1 50
per year in Canada; 52.00 si - the
tented States. All subscriptions al;ot,
grill in advance 50o. • •larged:'
THURSDAY, NOV. 15th, 1923
Crediton
. 1!1'r, Charles Schweitzer died at Pont-
iac, Mich., gni Friday Oct; 26: The
deceased was born Germany on,
,Aug. 6; 1844 and came to, America
With his parents when -bee was fine
years old. The family seettted at Cred-
iton, Ont. where IIr. Schweitzer was•
married to Christiana Mitchell. oto Oct,
18, 1886. Sonne • years :•later they
moved to di el, aid settled in ell--
he:met Township, whenc they :aired on
a farm uatvl several years later when
Mr. Schweitzer retired from farm life
anis moved to Sebewaingh- Some time
ago Mr ,Schweitzer was " dmatted to
the State Ho•sptitel and then later ate -
loved to go home but he had; tot x ee u •n
there natal and died there. He 'is •
survived b} seven, sons and by five
daughters as follows; George Heary
of Bad Axe ; David of Ca' -1 erne;
Flaraa,da of Sebevvaing; Wilbert of,
Detroit; W311ism of Faint; . Arthur
and Walter Garnet of Kalmanabh;. Mrs.,
Mary Ellen I>apper of Un'.tonv:l",°;. Mts.
Rebecca Bander, of Sebetvai ge .14lrs
Levinea. Fiakbe ate.r of - Georgetown;
n2r Ada Browtn_ of Durand and 'Mrs.
Ide1a Henme'r:o£ West Unity Ohio,
The remains were brought from Pont-.
lac to Sebe•cs^aing do Sunday afternoon
and the funeral was held Tuesday of-•
ternoon from the Etengelical Church:
Rev. C. W. Lyman of Sebewacng and
Rev. C. I ntesky of Kalmanagli offize
rated, He leaves three half-sisters;
M. Robe Wyatt of 43 :;nµrepe e ; Mrs.
George Feltner of Creditem anri etirsr'
Eva Ran of London He also leaves
four helf••brothers Christian ,Ran of
Crediton; Philip Ran of Werit peg and
Davol Ran of Detrtoet.
Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Clark, former
well known citizens of Credito e the
former 'being a sod of \2r. James
Clark left Ailsa Craig last week, to
take up rr'esidance in Strtitford-
Mr, Chris Rau returned after ' ' at-
tending the funeral of his halt brother
Mr. Chris Schweitzer in Sebewaing,
Un Thursday evening' of last week
tee' Crediton dale Quartette gave a
musical program in Baytieid 'Town
Hall under the auspices of the Pres-
byterian Church, at the fowl supper.
[Mir, Victor Kestle of Chatham spent
the holiday With, \Ir, and Mrs. T.
Trevethick •
Hiss Cora Stahl has taken a position
in Landon and left last week to.take
up her dut;es. , •
Miss Trellis Hodgins spent the leeolli.-
da, with her parents, b
Mr. Lorne switz returned ,oJlome
from the: west the past week:
Mr. Herb Beaver left to take a po-
sition in Detroit.
Miss Lauretta Holtzman, nurse, in
training Victoria, London; spent the
holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Holtzman,
\ i _ H. is. r. -,.i; : motcr:d
to et sun un esetu:tidy,
iv c ear t eas.d to state Mrs . acob
Peek c eine r N ,Acme what better' after
e..r serous elness.-
l'he Mettle c'es t Lhur.ii-Aril held An-
rev.;rsy r,-,eivices an Nov.. 2s.
tl il, aticsv.v'e.tt;\l ni' ria. Service
i- ti -e 1I-thediSt Shu en- on,Sunday
ev•ea-ne was wet attended, 'extra,
cua.rs being g :,qu.red to accommod-
ate tale audieace. Visa Amy •..-Tieve-
th cis of B [:,sty sang, "Tiu::rc is no
Death" \Lis s .a fin-
ished artist and svio was touch
appre,:_ai ti ey everycne.
DISTRICT MEE:TItiG •
Oa Thursday,.NOV. 2itlr, the. D;str;.ct
',ie: tine ccnrened in tan vIetliodest
C. amu_,:h here. The meeting was • a
ccs .:i-ili'3n Oi District bu&'isiess -'in
the is:--n.ng ,t ad an address by.. 0. v.
F, h. t angio: d, Gen, Sec. ot Sunday
Sc leo.., and N. guns Peoples Soc,eties.
He. : peg' c.a tile.. essentee massege Of
the teueday Schc.ois an:l his acids ess
'1y3s right to the point.Dinner wee
served the basement by the ladies
niu
veno deaastrated their :tbt airy tp
fe-ed Lite .Heuer man.
Alter• aaltuisr the president of the
conference, Rev. -tar, r, llilsoui, lee s
a r ni f er z!ce •on Evangelism. Ttie .
discussion and cross que.stioneig
brought out the fact that men are st1J
sed with the importance of the.
c'-urch fla our national life and be -
Leve that her grleat purpose . -and. mist-
siert is tee evangelization al' noels:.
R:ev. Drier o•f the Evangelical church-
tcitow•ed with an address _op. Teacher
Training, in which he poa>,t4d toys#,
-bow s•e.rrously the Sunday School was
band capped through lack of . trained
teachers. Miss Harvey of Exeter -•de-.
lighted all vs-lth a vary !:lyse` solo• r.0rt
dered ire . etelerudid veice, •: Mr IZ;1y
G.ould:,ng, of. Exeter gave' an addre's
"Music in 'Sunday Schools", ,stress-
ing its impartance and shelving s.oniee
ways of ovsercom.`.rrig its d7fftcultifes,
Rev Mr, Langford than pt esvded- over'
a round table conference, slid out of•
bis wealth of experience was •able to
answer the many questierls put - • to
hint ,
P'pllowieriy Supper the, opening `e:iter
clses were led by' the pastor of the
• church, Rev. D. McTavish: Re .1V1r.
Langford followed wi,tit sit' address
on "Makin.g and Re -Making, Hunan. •
Nature", He 'stressed the ' import'
ance at ,exposure of the child to re-
lig}pus influences, and showed ' how
easy it is ; foe children to 'grow' up to
Christian communittiea'amd yet is newer
get til Sunday School or Church Rev,
Mr Million led thie cid ng consecera
Bice, service andsin "hi 1aualiitable ivaY
leemight theev%ou;e reenpeny face to "
face with spiritualthings,, and dis-
missed his au,tlience with a deep Sense
of the presence of God,,
In the absence of special music
from Centralia Rev. McTavish sang;
° i'he Stream of Mercy" at the evening
servecie. Rev, G. W. Revers of Park- -
Wel, chairman of the district, presided
at all the mieetaings.
Kirkton
>\'l;r. and Mrs. Wellington Nei,l spent
the ';holidays With selaitives near arks'-
tt
Mr, Amo Doupe will be, an xhib-
ettor elf loots at 'the. coining' Internation-
al Live Stock and Corn Show in Chi-
cago.
Mr. Wm Atkinson, ie deed up with
neuritis in his leg.
Mrs Dave Roger has .bought th,e
farm of Thos. Ross, taking, possesso,n
right away.
"Liss Velma Doupe and Miss Wine§e
Dobson ere attending th,e Business
College at Stratford,
vI.r Nelson Fletc her :anteads mov-
ing to London shortly where ha has
bought a butcher business.
Mr. Janne; Walker has rented the
farm of the late Alfred' Hawkey, Mrs.
Hawkey left last week to ',sive •,v'l.h
hes' daughter in. Torontoa
141r, and Mrs. Jas. Aakey have moved.
to Lontdton to ieside, pend the best
we•Nes of theur many friends here• go
with then toe their .n,ew home,
Mr: R. R. Copeland had avery uc-
ces:sful auction sale. Mr, Copaland in-
teads to retire and. live in St. Marys
where 'he has purchased a house.
While helping to place a large wheel
at •thee. xn 1 .Ma. Jaynes Moore had the
misfortune to get his arm badly ;hurt
by the wheel failing on it,
Mount Carmen
Mrs, B, O'Dormell spent the week
end at her home stn Seaforth.
The following were visitors in our
mu3st for the holiday; Mrs. Corcoran
anti daughters, tvlar.iie. and .Margaret,
Messrs. A. Flaherty, F. Hall, H. Moir,
E. Brantlau, G. McKeever all from
London; Misses Madeline Glavin, and
fniend of Durham, B. Carey, Simeon,
Houlihand M. Carey of Drysdale,
Wanmkfred Guinan of,,Toronto, also
John Barry of Centralia.
Mr. Joseph Guinan left last, week for
as extended visit with friends at Col„
Texas and Wisconsin..
The play "Bashful Bob" will take
place at the town hall on Fr:tday at
2.15 and 8.15.
Hay Council.
The regular meeting of the Goun-
&1. was held in the Town HaIl Zurich
ren.. Nov 6th. All the members were
praaant. The minutes of the pre-
•1.us meeting were adopted as read.
In accor_iance with a petition that
was eetaeel by P. Farwe'l. S. Hoffman
a,a sew a oth:r ,nterested parties, the
Ccuncie w:1 instruct the Tow nsh p En-
g:ineer to mak.; a survey and report
on the drauu ;e work referred to in
sail petition. By-law 15.1923,- *•e, ix -
tensions to Hay •elunic pal Telephone
System and auther_zi,ng the reeve to
borrow the sura of 51184.00 payable
in teen ,equal annus: inetell menes of
peace:pal and interest was reed acid
passed- By-law No. 16-1923, re, tiled.
portion of the Schwalm drain was
read twice and provisionally adopted
an•d that a court of revision on the as-
ses;nie,nts thereon be held ',en Dec, 3,
at 1.30 p m. A large number of ac -i
collate were passed. The coun.cil ad-
journed to meet agehi on, Dec, 3, at 1
o'clock, for the Courttof Revlsioan on
tiled portion of Scwalm drain and for
general businie,ss. '
A. F. Hess, Clerk
Whalen
Mr. Mervin Johnson is quite. ill at
his biome at present -
The angular monthly meeting of the
, M. S. NMI he, eld at the home of
Mrs, Albert Gunning on. Thursday af-
ternoon at 2.30 p. m.
hIrs. George Maslen is spending the
week at the homei of her soon Clarence
im
Lucan,
Miss Cornish of Kerkton, spent
Sunday w;i+th. Mrs. ;VLelv1ea 'Gunning.
- t12r, and Mrs. Melville. Harness of
Michigan are spending a few days at
the home of Mrs. Jas. Shipley. Miss
CbraHarness returned. with them of .
ter spending a cotipIie :of weeks at
their home.
- .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Wilson and
family of Lucan spent Sunday at the
home of Mr, Finn* Square.
e'lr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore of
Thames Road, spent; Sursday''wieth,Mr.
and Mr's, Melville Gunniaige
iefr. and Mrs. WiuJ,iem Douglas of
Granton, spent Sunday with .the lat-
ter a mother Mrs. Jas. Shipley.
Mr. Fawcett, who its conducting ev-
angelistic services at Granton. "pent
Saturday afternofonn at the borne of
Thos Gunnnnng,
Mrs. George Squire had the misfor-
tune, to crush her finger with wood
and is now under Ctbe doctor's carie.
12r. a'd Mrs. Jame ,Squibs amid fam-
ily ,spent ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
john Herdman of Ellmyiltle. `
itr, Herb Langford and son Herman
spent Saturday In Lotndoan.
SEVEN TRAGEDILS
A. maxi struck a enetch to see if the
,;asoliune taink was empty.; It !wasn't.
A maul patted a strange buldog on
.the head 'to see if the critter Was af-
fectinnate. It wasn't,
A. mail: ,specel d, alp. to,: see if•.be
could beat Mllestra.itn to "thi rgs4jn .,
3e cetuldii't `
A. man touched' a tro'leys w'is to,•
see ,f it 'Was charged, Itwas ..
A than experimented witch s eiee t -o• see
it,,, wee real. It ,was; "
3a eeeata is"G eile tg stfYr c4 vii to .ee,e'
if 111,e.,;w4 {rap:
A -man e aei3 1:11'd to e if It were
real,' It was.
Eliunv4lle
t ,
;he Anniversary' Servs es of the+
Methodist`Church ,via Sunday last 4vere
]largely aitteiti d'tatnid',excellent sieaiifi dw-
weregiftehhedc by Rev, Copeland of
itiittolEr 'Tlie• fowl supper on Monday
nigh t' 'office ted many, people, end need -
lest' to 'say was tthoeet ghly .enjoyed
by all, as rtes =also'the , progratri Which
followed. The, progl-am was furnished
by the James Sttteet =:circ of Exeter,
assisted by Mies Gotak, 'elocutionist of
Hiensall. Rev, Donnelly .gave an ad-.
dress fouled w;sth bright'.. humor and
tempered with 'food for thought with
nelienence to the great , aims .of the
Christian Church. Rev. Mr. Liring-
stonie, the pastor, occupied the office
of chairman, The ' proce,eds amounted
to $338.00,
•
Herne and T•h;exe '
Nova Scotia has ' adopted the
"drive to the right" rule of the road,
the bill providing the change having
received the assent of the adminis-
trator of the province_
The year 1922 was a banner year
for Montreal in the number and
tonnage of ships which came to the
port, a total of 6;983 ships of .13,-
089,699 tons arriving, ase compared
with 6,541 ships of 9.735,450 tons in
1921.
Canada led the world in 1922 in
the export of raw furs to the United.
States. The total fur •catch for that
year was over.4,000,000 pelts, valued •
at $16,000,000. While the general
price of furs shows a downward
trend, the 'total catch shows a re-
markable increase.
Four of the Canadian Pacific
"Empress" 'liners, the Britain the
France, the Scotland and the India,
are to load grain at Quebec during
the 1923 season, and new berths
have been provided for these vessels
near the grain conveyors, at a cost
of $300,000.
When she was alighting from a
street car in Vancouver, Mrs. Rose
McLaren received injuries which pee.
vented her from concentrating and
temporarily did away with her earn-
ing
arning power as a spiritualist or psychic
reader. She was awarded $1,250 •
against the railway company.
The addition of the 17,000 -ton•••
"Montlaurier" to the Canadian'Pa-
cific "Mono Class" fleet marks an
important development. Not' Only- is
She the largest one -class -cabin' ship '
sailing to and from Canadian ports,
but she is the largest in her class on
the Atlantic. Her length is .613 feet'
and breadth 68 feet. Because of her
size she will sail to and from Quebec.
Approximately 8,000 tons of silver
ore are waiting shipment from the
Keno Hill, Yukon, mines.' This
quantity represents the wint4r haul.
Another 2,000 tons may be moved
this summer, making the total silver
shipments ten thousand tons for
1923. Such an output is worth about
$2,000,000, high grade ore running
from $200 to $300 per ton.
"The greatest feat of steam trans-
portation to my knowledge,",said C.
E. Stockdill, of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, recently, "was the move-
ment of the grain crop ofl 1922."
From Sept. 1 to ' Nov. 31, aI period
of 91 days, the Canadian Pacific
Railway loaded and shipped an aver-
age of 1,265 cars per day. This re-
quiring the dispatching of a train
every 45 minutes during thee entire
period, carrying more than 1;000,000
bushels daily. This movement ex-
ceeded even that of the bumper crop
year of 1915.
One of the many instances of the
splendid work carried out ,at the
Liverpool docks is afforded by the
Canadian Pacific liner "Metagama."
On a recent arrival at that port she
started the discharge of her cargo
and coaling at 6 o'clock in the morn-
ing. Allowing for the usual dinner
hour, she took on board in her side
bunkers 1,000 tens Of coal, which
was completed by 2.45 the 'same
afternoon. )At the same time she
discharged 1,700 togs of cargo, the
greater part of which consisted of
package freight, completing this
operatidn by 7.15 the same evening.
An Old Song.
"I was reminded today," remarked
Hank Tppank, "of a song we used -to
warble in childhood days."
"How was that?" inquired Herb
Blurb. •
"Aire moved yesterday and this morn-
ing I had to wash my face in. a frying
1-3,811.,r
Tested Theon.
"Mushrooms, eh! Aren't you afraid.
to eat those things? How do yon
know they aren't toadstools?"
"Oh, .I know all right. I sent part
of the lot to some of my friends yes-
-Prilay, and this, morning none of their_
sanies appeared In the obituaries."
The Last Resort:
"Is that all you've got -for' me and
you Eo much in arrears7" growled the
tnndlord:
'G'wat} now an' - be satisfied!"
a?iapped the woman with the mop.
"Yea wouldn't have got that only me
ould malt' has been an' sold the:back.
door."
An Error ie Calculation.'
ifost (o guest, a retired doctor).'
And did y,nu ever melte a serious mss
tc:ire diagnpstra?
•Guest= 'eenenre serigus one: I once
etreathtl is ytatie1zt fetrlindigeStion and'
she ,Gourd' e6isilyetrateeeafforded; ;eppen
rc Cettir F-iiior"rdorie gEiffee• Shocoww.
,gxo}e mast till hdrvi,,for
equal opportuntty' iii es over resent-
fully when you toot 16 paps lois jitney
It Wilt Pay is U.nderdraf asks
`
ee
Appreidinate'" Cost of Tiling — Loam
Pitiibided" for by Tile Drainage
Aet--How Underdraining Increas.
ed the Yields of Craln,1' Alfalfa
and Hay—W,lthin Reach, of,AML
(Contributed by Ontario Department ot
Agrlciilture, Toronto.)
• Just how far drainage can be car
ried and .made to pay has always been
an open question with farmers.
Nearly every farmer has seena
swamp area, a tow, fiat, "sour" field
or odd corner of his own or - his
neighbor's farm tiled and made !uta
valuable productive land, and he is
quite ready to agree that possibly for
such high-priced crops as onions,
celery, tomatoes, tobacco or sugar -
beets it might pay to pretty thor-
oughly
horoughly drain a . whole area. :But the„
idea of giving as careful treatment
to land that year after year gives
fairly average yields of ordinary
crops—grain, corn, potatoes or hay --
especially at present prices for these
commodities, looks altogether out of
reason. Besides, it has been argued,.
It was all very well wean wheat was
bringing tivo,to three dollars a bushel
to think of drainage, but with dollar
wheat scarcely.nieetint; the cosi of
ytoduction,• it looks tt,ulsiardy to
-throw good .money ;sitar bad. ,
Approximate.Cost of 'riling.
The itiiliortaut east it.,..t3 to be met
iu tiia di airiage are tae purchase
price of the lily , the tI e,ich digging
and the laying. s fail estimate of
these costs in Western weedo at the
present time gives $l per thousand
for: three .or fou: -inch tile.auu tairty-
five eeuts per red Zoe digging and
lajing. At tht:se rates an acre of land
'tiled at regular dgatances between
lines would cost:—
$111.41 per acre 3t 20 feet
55.70 '• 40 ”
3i 70 „ " - 60
' 27.85** " " 30 "
22.31 100
At the interest rates and accord-
ing to the terms under which loans
are made to tamers under the Tile
Drainage A'et, the total cost of such
'drainage, both principle auu interest,
coiild be 'refuneed to the investor in
'twelify equal yearly payments of: -
53.20 per acre tiled at '20 feet
4..10" 40 "
2.74 " " 60 ,
2.05 ; „ " $ 0 "
1.64 ' " 100
This means that in oruer to meet
the cost of draining delds at. thes0
distances these various amounts
would need to Le found through in-
creased crops grown on the land so
drained,
Underdraining ,Improves Fields of
Grain.
Based un average production p.;
acre and average prices received uy
farriers in this l'revince in 1921 ata,.
1:i22, it would take two and o:... -
half bushels (.t tall wheat to :deet
the cost of Wing at sixty feet apart;
only one and one-half bushels to tile
it at one :hundred feet apart; ane
even at twenty feet apart it
take an increase of only seven air,.
one-half bushels.
Tho limits to which drainage rani,;:it
be carried prolitabiy in grows..,;
wheat can be seen When you rent
le suits such as itis f01hUwtn6:-
•t•::,;ol acr!:s of drained land live 55
tusuola of fall wheat per acre; "eight
asses undralnod land gave 25 bus!,.,.s
per a::re.'" This result was on adJuln-
1ue; ianncl and In the sante year.
"Liarley uti drained laud yteided Lk)
t,.tehels per acre gnu nearly a tun e1
straw, while that on undrained 55
uu.,aiels and halt e ton of straw,"
'.uy vacs oo drained land yielded 50
asaexs per acre, and those: vn toe un-
cre,tiaed 30."
Yields of Alfalfa, and hay irscx'eetsed.
/tie question of eeotennicaily un-
deruraining hay uelds is met by the
tact that au increase of 318 pounds
of altalfa will meet the cost of drain-
ing at 60 feet, while a mere 190
pounds will meet the cost of drains
at 100 feet, and 9550—a not unusual
increase over the avt;rage yield—will
take care of even drainage at 20 feet.
With ordinary mixed clover ane hay
half a ton increase eat meet the cost
of a 20 -foot system, while only in-
creases of 334 and 20a pounds will
take careof the 6 u foot and 100 foot
lines. 'When it is remembered that
drainage permits the bringing into
the regular rotation of many pert
manent hay :and pasture fields, -g'1y T
!mg opportunity for the 'successful.
growing of our heavieryielding cul-
tivated grasses, the possibility of se-
curing, . the required increased
amounts to meet this drainage costs
are not suoh..as toaause.any worry.
Loans Made Under the Tile Drainage
Act.
Tile drainage is within the reach
of all through the loans made pos-
sible by the Tile Drainage Act. It is
one of the safest and best paying
investments the farmer can make. It
is common for a system oftile
drains to pay , for itself in three. or
four years, and often 1n much less
time than that. In other words, it
Is an investment that will pay 20%
to 25 % on everydollar invested, oyer
and over, year atter year, turning a
money losing or no profit crop into
one showing a balance on the right
side of the ledger.—Y. C. Lowell,
District Supervisor, Chatham.
Give Pigs an Early Start.
A pig once stunted is not; very apt
to recover from it sufficiently to
Make the gains required for . profit.
Keep the youngsters growing right
along. e. With the hog"merket eondi-
tions as the are atei1i•eeent, it• re-
studies very' geed' nian 'gefrlerit to keep;,
the ho'g [•ra'i'sing "venture• slowing,.; 8
balarret3 roe 'tlte right side of than
, gess That farmer' tsehese,wito ;pro
;k'ideed.wentyf ettgoad pasture . or hist
pi ai>.d fee •, a.,grow.ing t a."ean; of
ttatdd•l
1i;gg; t3riltage and man -i
HE FARMER
.A R
Small amounts saved regularly soon reach
a lar -`e total. .
De ositi
each week part of the
g
money:you get froin.y$ur cream; butter and
eggs and swatch your Savings balance grow.
WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS.
THE CANADIAN]' BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $ 15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch - M. R, Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch • - - G. G. Maynard, Manager
Dashwood' Branch • 0: G. Maynard, Manager
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
aver 125 Branches.
THE MOLSONS BANK
OFFERS` -GOOD BANKING FACILITIES
al • to Merchants, 'Manufacturers and Farmers, Etc.
Savings Departments at every Branch
EXETER BRANCH -
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
asamgammilaiall
Furniture Dealer & Funeral Director
We' carry the Largeelt and Most Up -bo -date Stock of Furniture.
Our .Aim is Service, Satisfact1on and good value for your money.
THE HOMh FURNISHER
M. E. GARDINER
Conductor of Funeral Services. Fittest Motor and Horse Equipment.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICh.
Phone 74w.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Night Cal,, 74i
411311111111. VIIMMINIONNestlii•Mift
O. K. Cider Mill .1-
W
Apple Butter Factory
will run every day.
Phone 115
S. J. CANN
Main Street, Exeter
For U.S. President?
Henry. Ford watt asked by.. Montreal rters_if iaawot}Id run .for
1 President -of the Uni d States he' i "'n t r n'n for 01'
u ,. 'United if, seri ,, am , o un g ,
against.anything'" ,-,but when asked he would aces t` noriiination if pro-
,ferred, the motor:ca; king; p
• 9_,q.Ae Qw>a g,ate will dofron d Itt' toemother." t`
tiWi •t>s,
iii. las . Foril- elle ese 3< c' nversationeenh 1441st dint Hall, vice-president
she' anadiafi 13;nciftS,) sil vayra Windsor St sen Mentrealr•''