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The Seaforth News, 1917-11-22, Page 3T,. -.•.m STORI S FROM ! Don't say "Breakfast l�AihTLE�a ��LDS' �' oa�a�'----say _" shredded Wheat"—for while you no KILT1i S STRIKE 'FEAR GERMAN HEARTS.. doubt mean Shredded lllika at you may get one INTO . of those mushy porridges that are a poor substitute for the crisp, delicious shreds of bared whole wheat --that supply all the nutriment for a half day's work. Two Biscuits with milk or Cream make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Tale of a Highlander's Bayonet Charge to Revenge Ue • Fallen Brother.. A Scotsman with a rather bad wound was telling me that on the western front- the very sight of the kilted Highlanders strikes fear into the heart of the average German sol- dier, says a London correspondent, "The kitties are the terror of the Huns, believe me!" he said, He had been in the thick of the fighting from Festubert of immortal memory on- ward, His regiment is known the whole world over, "Our colonel is the gamest man on earth," he said. "One day the Fritzes had just massed, and were beginning to top their parapet for a charge, when, to our utter amazement and consternation, the colonel sprang up the ladder, and in a trice was out on our own parapet for all the Germans to see. "Before we could realize what had happened, he raised his arms, shouting at the pitch of his voice: 'Owe on; Gordons,' Camerons and Seaforths, come on!" "For a moment we didn't under- stand, and then we let out such a yell, and let drive such a terrific volley that the Fritzes, to a man, turned tail, and before you could have said "Jack Rob- inson" every mother's son of them was back again in the trenches—the charge was 'off'—and the colonel' stepped down, smiling, "It was the colonel's wit that had saved the situation. Those Germans must have thought that all the clans of Scotland were at his back. As a matter of fart, had they come over they would have found only a handful of men to deal with. A Bayonet Battle. "We had one. awful bayonet battle in a wood. Beside me there fought a young Scotchman whose brother had been killed not long before, He griev- ed most terribly for his brother, and his one thought was of revenge. 'Not the revenge of the bullet,' he would say, 'that's too humane for these dev- ils. It's the revenge of the bayonet I'm going to have,'" "Re would finger the long glittering steel almost lovingly. He bided his time patiently. And one clay his time came. "I 'went over' beside him. I lamer he would excel himself, and he did. "What a fight! The Germans were determined to hold the osition. We P swept right past their machine guns, toppledgthem over and soon were in the thick of the bayonet battle. "The man beside me rushed at three .Germans. One at a time wasn't enough for him. I never saw such bayonet work as he did. The cold steel whirled and struck like lightning, ac- curate every time. It was everywhere and everything—a rapier, a crashing bludgeon. "Next I saw him fighting six Ger- mans, sirngle-handed, and the look on his face was pure delight. Revenge was very near. In quicker time than it takes to tell you these six Germans were lying at his feet—and beyond the help of a doctor, too„ each man of them. "They gave that Highlander more elbow room then. They literally flew in front of him! I believe he'd have taken on the whole garrison single- handed in his consuming strength and rage. "He got through all right, too. We drove the enemy back toward a swamp and soon the poor devils were com- pletely at our mercy. ' They were sucked down by the mud and shouting 'Xamerad! Kamerad!' The Highland- ers had won the day." "SHOUTING TELEPHONES." New Devito For Direction and Control of 'field Batteries. The United States War Department has recently made some interesting experiments with "shouting tele- phones".for the direction and control of batteries of field guns, Such gunfire, of course, is always directed by a battery commander, who ordinarily phones his orders to subor- dinate officersfor repetition to the gunnels. Incidentally to their repeti- tion mistakes are sometimes made. Hut the shouting telephone throws out sounds loudly and clearly enough t to bo heard without holding a receiver to the ear. Attached to the receiver • is a megaphone horn, and the spoken words, issuing from the latter are clearly audible at a distance of twenty feet Or more An n dee under consideration is that of attaching a receiver and horn to each gun of a battery, the object in' view being to permit the several can- nons= to set their ,guns (for range and elevation) v directlyfrom the bat - tory commander's orders, It is thought that such an arrange- ment would be of special value where the several guns of the battery were located nix, emplacements at consider- able distances apart, as is common - ?'1y the case in present-day warfare, cored and and filled with chopped dates or figs, then baked, Make sit excellent breakfast dish. Made in Canada. TIIE CRUISER'S BEAR. Government Surveyors Encounter a Fa -Grown Bruin. In The Log of a Timber ()raiser Mr. W. P. Lawson gives a striking il- lustration of the dangers that the hardy government surveyors not in- frequently face. The crew was run- ning. the ling down a narrow ravine at one side of the forest boundary. It was late afternoon, -says l\ir. Lawson —nearly time to knock off work. Con- way walked fifty yards or more in ad- vance of the others, Wetherby, at the moment, was helping Wallace with the plane table. At a sudden, unusual sound in the brush to the left, Wallace turned aside to investigate. The next in- stant he came back at full speed, with his eyes popping and his legs working wildly. Ten yards behind him, snarl- ing and fighting the brush, lumbered a full-grown cinnamon bear. The beast was in a towering rage, caused by a steel trap and eight feet of heavy chain that trailed from his prisoned hind foot. Had it not been for, this drag he would doubtless have caught Wallace before he had run twenty feet. As it was, Wallace reached an oak tree a few strides ahead of the "shinned" bear and u the trunk. P When Wetherby saw Wallace with the bear in his wake he at once follow- ed a natural and compelling impulse to climb a tree. Conway, warned by Wetherby, also sought a convenient s oak. 1 But tho infuriated bear began to g climb after Wallace. Wetherby, the only one of the trio who carried a • re- r volver imme iatel left the lin on a b > Y P which he sat and called out to his be- T leageered chief, "Sit tight, Wally! I'll h be over in a minute!" ti Togo gunning for an angry bear b a i 8 i; g Y with a thirty-eight caliber pistol is a a risky business. Wallace as well as e Conway endeavored to turn Wetherby from the attempt. "Go back, Wetherby!" yelled his su- perior, as the axeman approached, r "Shoot him from the tree. He'll get you sure note if you wound him!" s "I haven't enough cartridges to d waste any," was all that Wetherby replied as he ran under the tree and d• took careful aim at the beast above. P A shot sounded, and the bear's head P snapped to one side as if it had been th struck sharply with a club; his great muscles relaxed and he slid scramb- d Tingly down with his heavy claws ripe 0 ping long, deep grooves in the bark of T the tree. Wetherby circled about, excited but alert, waiting to put five more soft - nosed bullets into the wounded animal. A moment later he saw that they were H riot needed. The first ball, entering behind the ear, had penetrated the thin coating of muscle there, broken through th ken 1 d tl in, o A u any pierce n COMMUNICATION ICA' ION hl'alrl, It wElh &..pOrl'gmt AhOt, ed "Good shooting, old boyl" oriel 00 way, as ho *lapped the del Markman on.the back. Wallaeo's way was different: with silence more .eloquent then a torso of thank*, he greened Wotherhy's hand and wrung it fervently, delight DURING ATTACK a_ nt Europe have been dug elmoet wholly 'IOW' THEY DIG TRENCHES. Stearn -Driven Ditchhig Machines Wilt Be Introduced. The trenches on the battle fronts in A Pr.'NNY PROBLEM. Uniform Currency and ('einago Throughout British Empire. Financial experts are concerned about the English penny, says a Lon- don paper.. Experts in currency re- form contemplate en alteration in ha value; but the problem is whether the penny is to bo worth melte or worth ii little loss. It is by no means an easy atrais' to decide. Railway and 'bus people want a new peony which will be worth more, so that they will thereby secure additional revenue without increasing penny fares, If the penny is decreas- ed it will upset their arrangements, for they will lose money unless they increase fares, and they can hardly put on a farthing, and an extra half- penny would place midi of their traf- fic in peril. As is known, the Dominions Royal Commission advocates a uniform cur- rency and coinage in the Empire, based on the decimal system. The gena eral view is that the sovereign must remain the essential unit, arid divided into a thousand parts or mils,. This would allow the present half -sove- reign, florin, shilling, and sixpence to remain, but the copper money would have to be altered. Here conies the point, The penny must either be a four -mil piece, which is 90d., or a five - mil piece, which is 1.2d. It is a nice problem for financial experts. As a matter of fact, not very long ago the British Government was seriously thinking of minting three -halfpenny pieces, RHEUMATISM CURED In the days of our fathers and grand- fathers rheumatism was thought to be elle unavoidable penalty of middle life and old age. Almost every elderly person had rheumatism, as well as many young people, Medical science did not understand the trouble—did not know that it was rooted in the blood. It was thought that rheumatism was the niers effect of exposure to a n,. and i p t r was treated with liniments and hot applications, which sometimes gave temporary re- lief, but did not more the trouble. In those days there were thousands of heumatio cripples, Now, medical oionce understands that rheumatism s a disease of the blood, and that with ood, rich, red blood any man or woman of any age can defy rheu- natism, It can be cured by killing the aison in the blood which c causes it. here are many elderly people who ave never felt a twinge of rheuma- am, and _many who have conquered t by simply keeping their blood rich nd pure. The blood making, blood Writhing qualities of Dr. Williams Pinle Pills is becoming every year more widely known, and it is the more moral usq of these pills that has obbed rheumatism of its terrors. At the first sign of poor blood, which is hown by loss of appetite, palpitations, WI skin and dim eyes, protect your - elf against the further ravages of isease by taking Dr. Williams' Pink ills, They have cured thousands of eople—if you give then a fair trial ey will not disappoint you. You can get these pills through any ealer in medicine or by mail at 60 ants a box or six boxes for $2.50 from he Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ rockville, Ont. WAR AND GARDENS. orticultural Products Not Always Indicative of Peace and Quiet. TM REMOLD GRADS Are combined in the perfected ready -cooked cereal — rape -Nuts This appetizing blend of Wheat d arl � e Y is over 98% Food. iECONO '" 'CAL HEALTHFUL DELIGHTFUL 1 The Bible tells us that all the trouble of the world was hatched in a garden, and certainly more than one war has sprung from the same peace- ful retreat, In English history the most famous garden in r connec- tion is the Temple Gar,l, n, between Fleet Street and the Thames. There the first act of the famous Wars of the Roses took place. This war, which lasted thirty years, and included twelve pitched battles, was between the rival houses of York and Lancaster. Ono day in the Temple Gardens the Duke of York plucked a white rose and called on his supporters to do the same. The Duke of Somerset, who stood for the reign- ing king, Henry VI„ • of Lancaster, plucked a red rose and commanded his supporters to do likewise. Thus did these badges become the symbols of contending forces, and when they were combined in the Tudor Rose it became the symbol of unity, The Man of Serajevo, whose death is costing millions of lives in the pre - Sent world war, was aP oseur. of the I{aiser type and reckoned to be very aesthetic. He was supposed to dote on roses, and it was actually in a gor- geous rose garden that, shortly before his tragical death, he mot the I{aiser, and amid the perfume the ha roses these two arch -scoundrels plotted this war. And we have it on Mr. Gerarcl's au- thority that the seed which grew into the entrance of America into the world war was sown In the shape of a telegram written by the Kaiser "in a little garden, seated under a big umbrella at a small table." .So from Eden to Pot:ndam gardens have not always been :fruitful of rest and quietude. AN INCIDENT OF THE BATT OP THE SOMME, How Miscalculation on the Part Range Finders Meant Loss to I Attacking Troops. Communication during an attack is maintained by signal flares, runners, aviators and the telephone, says Gap- tnin David Fallon, M.O. Each officer before he goes into setion is provided! with a Very pistol and colored lights.' 5_1 of 0 is v- ck as of cif e it LE by hand labor. The work, of course, has been of an extremely laborious description. In the aggregate it has doubtless far exceeded the labor that would have -been required to dig the of Panama Canal with pick and shovel. It is now proposed to use steam - driven ditehing machines, and con- serve energy for the business of fight- ing. It the attack is successful and an trance has been made into the oppo ing trenches the officer in charge that particular sector will fire tw green lights in quick succession. Th signal, seen by the artillery obser Mg officer, tells him that the atta has been successful and that he h now to lift his barrage fire ahead the advancing troops and so cut any reinforcements which the Both commander might contemplate sen ing up, The gunners then raise the sights a few hundred yards and co centrate their fire on the Boche r serve lines. Signals of Distress. Should the attack fail, as often wa the case in the early part of the wa when we were outnumbered in arm men and guns, the officer in comman would send up two red lights in quie eh AG GRAND � ISD �CDIGINC. FOR LITTLE ONES an Baby's Own Tablets are a grand medicine for little ones. They are a mild but thorough laxative ; are ab- solutely safe ; easy to give and never fail to cure any of the minor ills of little ones. Concerning them Mrs, Jas. S. Ilastey, Gleason Road, N.B., writes :—"I have used Baby's Own Tablets and have found them perfect- ly satisfactory for my 1•ittle one," The Tablets are sold by medlolne dealers or by moil at 25 oents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, n Ont. Butterfly Sounds. There are species of butterflies that produce sound during certain move- r, menta. The "whip" butterfly, when it e, is surprised, opens anal shuts its wings d in quick succession and makes a noise k like the snap of a' lash. Some hiber- succession and try to get in tout with the observing officer through run ners and the signallers operating th telephone. During the attack on Moquet Farm in the great Somme battle our artil lery was sending over a hurricane o fire and was supposed to be playin its hymn of hate an the Boche lines But when we reached the opposin front lines we were met with a torrifi hail of bullets from machine guns an rifles. Our barrage had failed t reach the Boche trenches through faulty observation and we found the Huns standing in the trenches with their rifles pointed at us. I sent up my two red lights, which were then the distress signal, or 5.0.5., and sent back two runners to tell the forward observing officer what had happened since the signallers carrying the tele- phone wires res had been killed. A shell had fallen among them. An Unsuccessful Attack. Most of my men in this attack were killed or dangerously wounded, and how I escaped is still a marvel to me. Seeing the hopelessness of my posi- tion I gave orders for my men to change direction half left and man by man to fall back into a disused trench not far away. Of the sixty men I had taken into that action only two and myself es- caped unscathed. Eight had slight bullet wounds fourteen were we a clang er- oust, wounded and the remainder were either killed outright or taken prisoners. At 'night time those that could be moved were sent back to the field dressing station. With a couple of men who bad escaped hurt I crawled over the battlefield and ren- dered first aicl to those needing as- sistance and removed the identifica- tion discs and letters from those who had paid the great price for the cause, nating butterflies, when disturbed, make a faint hissing sound by slowly e depressing and raising their wings. The noise thus produced resembles that made when you blow slowly - through closed teeth. Other sounds f resemble the friction of sandpaper. A g large number of caterpillars make • sound by striking their heads against g the leaf on which they are resting or c . by swinging their heads from side to d side and catching the mandibles in the 0 roughness of the leaf or on the silken pun upon it, It is said that 'a certain kind of chrysalis, when dis- turbed, emits a slight, sharp ehirp or clicking noise. BAKING POWDE CONTAINS NO ALUM. Meanly well known, medium prim= hailing powder made In Qanada that 4995 not contain alum Roti t6aa'}�9�E���ta` pleielY tated'ontthe arro°c,'en ,..,� lillllll Bl� ,ap z E,N,GILLETT GQM'ANY LIP.iiTE) WINNlpeo TOaoar 081' ,.toN7 as,. r t•atmemwass - rfi t,� AINs No Calves infested with lice do not thrive. Lice are difficult to get rid of when once the barn is infested. Washing the calf thoroughly with a two to five per cent. coal tar disinfect- ant such as zenoleum or creolin is ef- fective, MONEY ORDERS Pay your out of town. accounts by. Dominion Express Money Orders. J'ive dollars costs three cents. Chrysanthemums potted up from beds in the garden should be placed in a shady place for a few days after potting. URINE Granulated Eyelids; Sore Eves, );yes Inaamed by i rn, Oast and Wind quldtiy FUR',.:'nx' it relieved by Murine, Try 11 In your Ei esaed In Baby's Eyes. YOUR. E o Smertin Just Eye Comfort 6, Y Marine Eye Remedy nuroes 1 ,' hoiti t. Morin. Eye Salve, in Tubes 26o. For aoof olthe Ps,e—Free. Ask Murine Eye Remedy Co,. Chicago a Soils plowed in fall become finer by the action of ing during the w Minara's Liniment Orange juice scurvy among pasteurized milk, freezing and thaw - inter. Cures Garget in Cows is a preventive of children who use -o—o—o—o—o—o—o-0—o-0—o—o--- WITH THE FINGERS! ±reads s•i If you have more preserving jars than you can fill, lend them to a ' neighbor who will make them work for the nation. PECULIAR IDEAS OF BEAUTY. Opinions Regarding F- eminine Loveli- ness Vary Greatly, It is amazing how ideas of beauty vary with latitude and -longitude. In Japan, the professional beauty loves to appear with golden teeth; in India she prefers them stained red, but in certain parts' of Sumatra nd lady who respected herself would condescend to have any front teeth at all• They; are removed the moment they appear, and strictly suppressed if they should try again, • In Persia, anything but an aquiline nose is "off." Even quite a docent snub -nose is out of it. But in Uganda a lady is chiefly sought on account of her India -rubber nose. In Japan it must be "tip -tilted," have a heavenly direction, and in Britain any sort of old nose will pass so long ,as it is not everlastingly poking itself into other, people's business. In eastern countries red hair and warts are in the same category; but coming west as far as Constantinople, where red hair is very uncommon, we' find it ;Fust as greatly admired, and , henna used tin make it red if it isn't. In England "Titian red," as it is call - eat, is greatly admired now, and any woman novelist who wants to be among the "biggest sellers" must give her heroipe Titian red hair, Yet in Africa a crop of the blackest, curliest, closest hair imaginable makes agirl the belle kraal, especial. lY if she be plump, with Pigg3t eyes, thick lips, a nose like an India -rubber shoe, and a skin that shines like a cooking stove, In many instances the clearing of trees from a 'slope has encouraged a washing of soil that not only ruins the slope, but also buries the produc- tive field at its foot, and greatly in- creases tate damage done by brooks at flood conditions. Scientists have courted 270 spoken languages and dialects in Afr'ca. Atlnara's Liniment Cares Distemper. &linard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—Last winter I received great benefit from the use of MIN ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inflammation. Yours, W. A. HUTCHINSON. The Prince on Leave. When the Prince of Wales gains a few days' leave from the Front he leads a strenuous life in London. Early in the morning, with one of • his brothers or another friend, he walks from Buckingham Palace to a West End club, where a game of squash racquets is indulged in, Then comes a rub -down and a swim in a plunge -bath. A walk back t the Palace finds our soldier -prince ready for a hearty :.eal, to be followed by a series of social engagements. In a Bond Street tobacco -shop is a line of cigar -boxes marked "Reserved for H.R.H. the Prince of Wales." The smokes are used as gifts to intimate friends. Minara's Liniment Cures Colds, &e. Clock Has 52 Dials. On Beauvais Cathedral there es a clock which is composed of 92,000 separate pieces, having 52 dial plates. This clock gives the time in the big capitals of the world, as well as the local hour, the day of the week and month, the rising and setting of the sun, the phases of the moon and tides, as well as considerable other informa- tion. Pacic glass and china in hay that is slightly denrp.. This will prevent the articles from slipping about. LEMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR Make this beauty lotion for a few cents and see for yourself.. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes ; to whiten the skin and t0 bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty f But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, isnd should be mixed with orchard i r white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons lnto a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin r lexion' lotion and con 1 a at about file p east one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so 110 pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to tho fees, neck, mans and hands it should help to bleach, clear,' smoothen and beautify the slain. Any druggist will supply throe mums of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer bas,the lemons. SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT C WITHOUT ANY PAIN --o--o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o= Sore earns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lift- ed right out with the finers if you you will apply an the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. At little cost one can get a small battle of freezone at any drug store, which will" positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether com- pound, and dries the moment it is ap- plied and does not inflame or even ir- ritate the g tissue. rin e. Jus' t think l You can lift off your corns and calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he can easily ge t a small bot- tle for you from his wholesale drug house. 'The largest walnut grove in Eng- land is at Kempston, near Bedford, It contained at first three hundred and: sixty-five trees, one for each day. of the year, which were planted about a century ago by the then owner of the farm, who remarked that wars would never cease and the timber would always be wanted for gun -stock. Minard's Liniment Cures 'Diphtheria. Feed and eggs will probably he higher this winter than they have ever been known. More than ever then it. will be necessary to make every pound of feed tell in eggs or flesh, To do this, it will require vigorous culling of the flock, good housing and care, and business methods in buying the feed and selling the product, PRODFCE EW LAID EGOS. POIIL'1'R.X, PEAS, 1,, 11 beans, honey, onions wanted. IIIgh- est prices given .l. U, Arsenault, 1196 S1. Ca(herine .East, Montreal, miOOELL4REOGN `' 7 EAvFN AEI) H1:LL•'—Sweden- 8 berg's -great wm•Ic on a rsal world beyond and the life after death; 800 Pages ; only 25 cents postpaid. W. U. Law, 5501) Euclid Avenue,. Toronto, CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. DTC,. internal and external. cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Welts a. before too late, Dr, Hellman Medical Co., Llmlted, Collfngwood, Ont The Soul of a Piano le the Action,^Insist on the O I T© FII'G!EL PIANO ACTION &&lav to Cure 1 Biliousness Doctors warn against remedies containing powerful drugs and alcohol. "The Extract of Roots, long known as Mother Sti el' s Curative Syrup, has no dope or strong ingredients; it cures indigestion, biliousness and constipation. Can be had at any drug store." Get the genuine. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. 3 SKIN: TROUBLES THAT TORTURE This Concerns maple Syrup Mailers 'Better be en the safe side and place your order now instead of risking disappointment during the blarob. rush. Write for free booklet giv- log particulars and prices of our "Champion" Evaporator and all up- to-date supplies for whirls we are headquarters. THE GRIMM MNFG. CO. LIMITED 58 Wellington St, Montreal, Que. I aAt illYWM! ego leds and Dis9gure Quickly Healed by CUTICURA SOAP and OINTMENT Such as eczemas, rashes, pimples, dandruff, sore hands and most baby skin troubles. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Slain Boole. Address post- card: "Cutfcura, Dept. N, Boston, U. S. A." Sold throughout the world. A EP BETTED Philadelphia, Pa.—"One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains � I in my side and back J ��� l until I nearly went crazy. 1' went to different doctors and they all said S had female trouble and would not get any - relief until I would bo operated on. I had suffered forfour years before this time,but I kept gets ting worse the more medicine I took Every month since I was it Yh had suffered with Y P,' gir i s n mysides at periods pe„ P never regular. I caw your advertise- ment in the newspaper and the picture of a Woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im- pressed on mymind. The do mien [' P had givers me only two mole days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. k'tnlcham's Vegetable Compound, and believe me, I soon noticed a change and when I had finished the third bottle I Was cured and never felt better. I grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women. know of my euro. "—Mrs.TIIOS. MCGON- Met, $422 Ilartville Street, Philo„ Pe. ISSUE No. 47--f17. .34 !1lUfl Rheumatic Aches Drive them out it. l0 with S an' s Liniment, 9 $a c the quick -acting; c n ' soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than Mussy plasters or ointmentst it does not stainn the skin r n ar dog the pores. Always have a bottle in the house fo: the aches and pains of rheumatism, gout, lum- bago, strains, aortae, stiff joints and all muscle soreness. ()enemas size bottles atoll drusetots, Ole., 50e. $1.00.