The Seaforth News, 1934-09-27, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934.
THE SEAFORTI- NEWS
PAGE THREE
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DUFF'S W. M. S.
(Continued from Page Two.)
• sent agreed that an Easter offering of
$1 be asked from each family to help'
pay off the debt on the organ, a sug-
gestion that 111et with a hearty res-
• polise. Later, arrangements were.
made for tt congregational quilting at
Mars, Wm. Scott's in June; also Miss
:May Lockhart 1,as appointeti to keep
flowers on the pulpit for the month of
. Aiugust, ilii August, 1905, -a delegation ,wsas
'appointed ' to visit the Winthrop
"Christian' Workers" to ask :their co-
t operation' in tutting a furnace in the
manse. To help ifimance this expendi-
ture a tea -meeting was given, in -De-
cember in 'the school house where
homemade candy, made by Moss May
Lockhart and Miss Minnie ,Llalbkitil
;aiso
popcorn donated by Miss Ethel
' Kerr, :were soled to add to our fund
and ourstareof thetfurnace was soon,
paid for.
The congregational meeting in 'Jan,
11107 agreed to raise and repair the
mime lis In Alpc14, 'the ladies offered
to undertake ,pant payment df re-
,dtcortating the inside of the church,
,Ifundts to be raised by cellf-denial, by
;talents is or any other way suitable; in
Tune a motion, was carried to aslc -the
managers to place a stairway from
basement to the auditorium near the
pulpit same to be financed by the
ladies, who planned for a lawn social
at Mr. Wm. Beattie's nu August 2.1.
The ladies then arranged to buy the
matting for the aisles and entrances,
the pulpit carpet and lamps, while
later the Society undertook to pay off
part of she debt on the church.
iBesifles other sewing, the Auxiliary
made a crazy quilt to be presented to
our old friend, Mrs. Gibson, as a to-
ken of our esteem and sympathy for
them in their recent loss by (fire -the
same to be .presented at Christmas by
Mrs. Carswell and Mrs. Daley.
1910
!In November, 19110, Miss Lizzie
'Henderson was instructed to buy
Hymnal ,for the church.
1911
!In Jan., 191111, the first regular study
plan hook was purchased, called
"Western Women in Eastern Lands."
1914
On August 28, 1914. alter the •Great
:War had started, a brach of the Red
Cross was formed to work along
with the 'Seaforth society earl much
sewing and knitting were clone by
the !Auxiliary for our soldiers in
France until hostilities ceased.
In September of this year, the la-
dies urged tltaa'a floor be put in the
!basement of the church and also a
back stair, the same to be ready for
the anniversary on Oct. 5th, which
was clone.
1915
We mote in, the minutes o -f Sept-
eniiber meeting, 19)05, this sentence,
"Detailed arrangenilents 'were made
for the fowl supper to be held on
;Oct, 118, and it vwas a pleasure to note
the hearty and wilting response of all
to 'h.037 make our annual gathering a
success," which attests to the harm-
ony and good will existing amongst
our people.
1917 ,
,In J,an'uvary; 19'117, the Society ex-
pressed ,their thanks to ',lean and Hel-
en Carstwelil for a donation cli $1l0
raised: from proceeds of an autograph
quilt they undertook; also this year
being 'jubilee year for 10.t11•t's Church,
it was agreed to intake a special effort
to secure $e9 extra for missionary
purposes, that amount to be used to
present our 'beloved president, Mas:
Carswell, •wiith a life nteirber•shi,p
certificate in the missionary society.
lin Jtitty' of the same year, glans
were sn'acbe to !hold a lawn social at
'Air: 1Gco, 1 -Pam's on ,Aug. 117,;, receipts
to be equally divided between lied
'Cross ahcl cluirch improvement, This
event stands out as the greatest fin-
ancial success .in our :history, pro-
ceeds being •$2.60.46.
Later a hearty vote of thanks was.
extended Mrs. 'Jos, Hogg for a don-
ation of $90 for Red Cross purposes
the prolceeds of a quilt
1919
Those who attended the' Apr, 25,
11919, meeting at 'Mrs, Daley's wit
never forget that clay, 1•i'yinn 478 was
sung in closing, which contains this
verse:
"Jesus, hail, enthroned in glory,
,There forever' to abide,
Ail the Heavenly host adore Thee,
(Seated at 1 by Father's side,
There for sinners 'Thou art pleading,
There Thou dost our place prepare,
Ever for us interceding,
Till 'in Glory we appear."
Little chid we think that our belov-
ed Presidents work was so nearly
done or that she would appear • in
!Glory belfore the next dawn arose, as
that night her spirit took its flight
to he with her God whom she sere
ed so faithfully,
1920
Mrs. Riolbt•, Habkirk, first vice
president,
coutunled as Acting Pres-
ident until the arrival of Mrs. (Rev.)
!Ferguson in March, 1920, the meet-
ings being well :attended, We read
that "a very cordial welcome Was ex -
extended to Mrs. Ferguson. We all
'feel that the work is the Lord's; so
many have gone out from us, some
to other fields of labor, others have
been called Hone, hue others are
coming forward and the work goes
on."
;At the annual meeting held at the
hone of Mrs. Henry Henderson on
Nov, 0..1S, .1020, the officers appoint-
ed were, ,Pres„ Mrs. 'Ferguson; let
vice, Mrs, I•I'abkirk, 20d vice, Mrs.
Rising; treas„ Miss Lizzie Hender-
son; sec„ Mrs. Daley.
On' this occasion, Mrs, Andrew
;Henderson was presented •o-itl, a life
membership certificate in the W.M.S.
by her husband.
iDurin:g all the years of •Mrs, Fer-
guson's leadership the work event on
with unabated vigor. The young girls
of the congregation lent their valuable
ovdstanre, new members were added,
taking the place of those who had
left, proving the statement that the
workers cease, but the work goes on.
The spiritual life seemed also deepen-
ing and the attendance at the meet-
ings, either in .the 110111e or the church,
was exceptionally good.
'Set eras life membership certificates
tcero given,unite boxes were intro-
duced and there were few women or
girls in the w'hoie congregation who
diel not take part 10 the programs,
At one time a barrel of fruit, dried
apples and quilts was sent to Miss
ii.aitte in 'Toronto. Large valuable
bales were shipped to schools and
hospitals every year; where possible.
missionaries or other sbe-ekers were
secured and as Rev, _lir. Ferguson's
brother MIS a missionary in China,
this association seemed to make their
wort, more real,
1925
In Jtily, 1195, twenty Winthrop la-
dies came to assist with the quilting
of four quilts. That year $86.64 was
seat to the Presbyterial treasurer.
And with all this work for others.
the home church was not 'forgotten.
In •August, 111126, the ladies paid oft the
balance of the re-st,ingling debt, $30;
the. next year, they decided to paint
the outside of the church and re -de-
corate the inside ars far as their mon-
ey world go, also a room, in the manse
was papered.
1927
In the fall of 1907, our tireless and
capable president ewes forced to re-
sign on account of Mr. Ferguson's
illness and :Hiss May Campbell was
appointed in her place. The executive
of the two societies visas now; Pres.,
Miss May Campbell; list vice, Miss
Letitia Campbell; 2nd vice, Mrs. los.
T-7ogg (also Iress, of Ladies' Aid),
sec., Mrs. Daley; treas., Miss Lizzie
Henderson, and again the work pros-
pered,
Daring the winter of 1927.224 the
Society ]eld two meetings oil each
lime, in the :hones, the average attecl-
dane•e being 10.
On account of the removal of 'Rev.
and Mfrs. Ferguson it was foinncl nec-
essary to furnish the manse; the
committee .appointed making an es-
timate of $4311, ,this- outlay to be met
by the three congregations, Winthrop,
Duff's and ;Bethel,
In Noveneber, 1924, a resolution
was passed that the W.M,S, and La-
dies' Aid be separated, each having,
its own executive. W,M!S. president,
hiss May Campbell; 1st vice, Mins
Letitia Campbell; 'incl vice, Mfrs. Jos-
eph Hogg; treas„ Miss Lizzie T--Ie,-
dersc n; sec;, Mrs, Chester' Hender-
son.
Ladies' !Add ,Pres.;' Mfrs, Jas.,Barron;
Sec., Miss Essie Doa•rance; treas.,
Mrs. Robot, Hogg. (At the end oaf 09218,
$70.6 was sent to Pres`byterlai treais-
iirer).
1929
(Next year, IMO, a Mission Band
wiIs farmed with Airs. (Rev,) Smith
as President, to be assisted by Mis
Helen Kerr, Mrs. \Nilnt)re Scott and
Mrs. Percy :Snaith. A 1+0' -cent tea was
started for an expense fund ,,for both
societies, Mrs. Shannon being treas-
urer for two years and Miss Helen
Beattie -for two years, ,
1930
This brings ue to the year 1i930
Durhtg this year the work went on as
usual, either in the Fontes or the
church, the Study Book being "Jer-
usalem"Jer-
usalemto Jerusalem ." The record
says there were three life. members,
1112 annual members, 115 mole Ilia Mlis-
,utn
.ary Monthly and the average at-
tendaece was 117. 'The money contin-
ued to he raised by Easter and Aut-
uAut-
umn'r'hankotfcrings, by trite boxes,
donations and ten -cent teas,
1931
TO October of the next year 61;931)
Miss Lawrence gave an instructive
talk on How to Form a Baby 13and
in the Congregation. It takes one
baby to form a Band and $l1 makes it
a life membermemberuntil 5 years old. After
some discussion are the annual meeting
Mrs, •Rev. Smith- was made secretary
of this newly -formed branch of the
,Society and the executive for 119312
was' named President, Mrs.W, ,F,
Smith; hst vice, Mrs. Chester Hend-
erson; 2ted vice, Miss Mae Campbell;
treasurer, Mrs. Percy Smith; secre-
tary, Mrs. \Ynl, . Shannon; lit. and
presssec, Mr John +Gordon strang-
ers' sec., M1 F MlcllCer'eher supply
sec Mw, Wm. Beattie; organist,
Miss Lizzie. Henderson.
At the last meeting of the year,
Miss Ruth Scott gave a report of the
Presbyterial held at Walton;
the annual report being almost the
same as 1930 except that the Associ-
ate Helpers made a, good donation: -
1932 -
an 119312, the study book was called,
"Korea, the Lands of the Dan -n." As
usual, the World's 'Day of Prayer
vsas observed. Prayers were offered
by M \\•
:Mrs: iltnore Scott, .firs. Robt.
If egg, Mfrs, herald Lawrence, ,fiss
Mae Campbell, Mfrs. Percy Smith,
Miss Essig Dorrance and :\frs, W. F.
,Smith, The minutes in dee secretary's
Mille say that "The service through-
out was very impressive, all prayers
being given in earnestnes:a as from the
heart." Tile World's Day of Prayer
is of itself uplifting and cannot but
have a beneficent influence throughout
the world.
The March minute - record "That
thiswas another successful afternoon,
the motto of the members .being "A
u'
quilt for every meeting,"
At the Easter thankolfering Miss
Courtice of Clinton and Japan ad-
dressed the Society ns the economic-
al and inclusitrial conditions in the Pa-
cific Island also the !Evangelistic
work by the missionaries.
ifn June, the Society entertained 7
members of the Baby - Band at the
home of Mrs. Jos. Henderson, when
Mrs. 'John' Mi. 111end:ersnn gave a read-
ing entitled "The IPossihility tit the
Baby i13''and ,end Mrs. Ivy 'Hender-
son also read "Guiding little feet into
Paths: of service."
1933
The first meeting of ,1'433 was held
at the home of Mrs. Chester (Hender-
son and thew'or'k :begins for another
year. The membership was dlivided in-
to ix Groupe- or Circles, the leaders
being Mars. McKerchec, Mrs. \\, Herr.
Miss s Villa.Mfurd-ie, Mrs. Percy Smith,
Mfrs, Wm; ,Shannon and Mrs. Chester
'Henderson. 'tEach Circle decided to
help increase the finances in its own
way and at the encs of the „year $'70.56
was - added to the Women's :\socia -
lion fund.
1L0 Tune, at the 'bonne of Mfr Jas.
,Dnrramce, a 'beautiful ,quilt was .pre-
sented to tbir (Ret) lSinith on the
eve of her departure from MfdT.Cillop.
Mrs. C. Henderson- was appointed
president .in 'Mrs. Smith's place.
fin SeptemberSeptember,at the horse of Mrs.
J. H.illebrccht, when 28 ladies were
present, a cordial welcome was ex-
tended to Mrs, Morrow, wife of the
,Rev; Mr. Morrow, successor 'to Rev.
Mr, !Smith.
:Ah the r\tittemn T.hankolTeriilg in
October Miss LawrenceLawrenceaura, guest
speaieer and Mara, 'MGdi�•erohee was ap-
pointed to reply to the address of wel-
come at -the Mfoncrief sectional meet-
ing.
The annual meeting Of 41933 held at
the home of 'Mira. R'obt. Campbell- re-
sulted its the !following executive
which is in office at this date, Sept,,
11193,)4, Rev. .lir, Morrow ;being chair-
man; Lion. (Pres.,Mrs. Morrow; Pres.,
Mrs. 'Chester IHendleeson; that vice
Pre. , 'Mf rs. ,J. IT'TiIlAirecivt, 2nd vice
pres., Mrs. 1Il'y IFIcklietision; .sec„ Mrs.
+\V, 'Bannon, treas„ Ilea 'Percy'Snmith;
Christian Stewardship Sec., Mfrs.
Morrow.; mesa sec„, '1�Crs. John Gor-
dian; )lies, ',Monthly sec., Mrs. 'Percy
Smith; supply sec., ;Mrs. Wm, 'Beat-
tie. •One of the most 'noticeable ha. -
tures of this year (119:3(3) was the
largely increased - atten'dence at the•a11eetings. ,shearing the interestinterestzeal'
and !harmony existing' anlnn�g the la-
dies of the congregation.
1934
This briags us to the pressen year,
S'EAFORTH FALL FAIR
(Continued from Page Three)
years old, Mrs, D, McCloy, Mrs. 'O'
Flynn.
'Article made from flour sacks, Vel
ma Hal,it Mrs, OiFlyen; article fo
[;lhristulas, Mfrs, 01Flyna, Mrs. Deem
!Piece of needlework by woman 70 yrs
or over, Mrs. 10,. McCloy.
Beet article niacle from old stocking
Herb Destjardine, \r,. Frank Storey
PINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS
Oil 1 aintings- iLuciele Grant, Clin
ton, was first and If. Livingston sec-
ond in the following classes: Land-
scape, marine view, animals, still life,
water color landscape, marine view,
animal's or figure Work, vegetables,
flowers from object, inanimate object,
crayon drawing, pastel study, sepia,
'Pencil drawing, local scene, ,Beat
rice Harburn, Statfa, M. Livingston;
pencil designing, Lucille tGrant, M
Livingston; display poster, -Lucille
•
9934. In January a program HIM draft-
ednaming the homes wh re each
meeting is to be held during the year. -
_A Valentine tea was arranged for;
also elite boxes ,and sunshine bags are
to be placed in .each home. Rev. Mir.
Marrow then conducted the installa-
tion service of officers of the W.M.S.
and Women's Association. The circles
were reduced in numlber to three, the
leaders being M'1 s McKercher, M • r is.
Archie Kerr and Mrs. John (Gordon.
In April a successful play was given
by the young people of the church
under the able and energetic direc-
tion of Mrs. Russell lDorrauce, Since
then this play has been presented to
appreciative audiences at Chisclhurst
and Belgrave.
L=iter in the year plans were laid for
celebrating the 45t1 amnivereary 03
he \\':M1;5, by a Birthday Party -ill
Septennber and for that event we have
met at this time.
This sketch is supposed to be
mainly a history of the '\V.M[,S. of
Duffs Church, M1cKillo'p, from its
beginning in 18189 to the present, yet
We cannot close without a w';trul tri-
bute to the work of the 'Women's As-
sociation whose aim, is to be a Homme
Missionary tSiOciety. skit clown through
the years the two - Societies have
worked side by alae -in the closest co.. co -
001151011100 and. 011111y of the improve-
ments in church and manse are the
result of their unflagging energy and
determination.
'One example -of their indomitable
faith and perseverance was the under-
taking in 8000, 1030 my this band of
women, to pay off a deficit of $265
and at this time, Sept„ 1934, the debt
has been wiped out.
\Vith such earnest women in both
Societies we bespeak a .bright 'future
for the sixty-seven year old church,
which realized the hopes and prayer
of the early pioneers the same year as
the 'Dominion of Canada eame into
being,
The \\-omens !Association executive
ire.., ilrs. Wm, Shannon 1st vice.
Mrs., F, let Kereinh sec„ Mies lE sig
Wartime; eases., Mrs. 1Robt. TT.3gg;
flower eons„ lira..Chester :Henderson,
Mrs. F. MioKeraher, Mrs. \\'m, 'Shan-
non visiting -conn„ Mrs. 'Root. Camp-
bell. Mrs Archie Kerr, Mrs. Percy
Smith, Mrs. Win, Shannon auditors.
Mrs. John 'Hillebrecht, --ill.., \'iia
Murdie,
iS:tntoary of givi ige, including value
of hake, by the W.M.S. Auxiliary
and Women's Association of Duff's
Church, \lcKillop, from 1339,1904;
1819-U0-illi--INo available report.
;I -IA, or
W.A.
1892 , .!......ti 1.0.717
1891,1...... ,,,.. .112,5li
n159 4............ 411,93
108951 , 7.311
1159(' ............. 7.75
111897 -9S -99-N,. Meetings.
19011 3:29
Malt , 117.72
(11393....,..•29.93
:1903 .,... ,•114,38 1.55
n190467.31, 5,127
1905.- ...... 62.50 77.48
1906.., .,,.. , 77:13 61.35
111907 , , , 63.15 1:39.66
11905... 78.84 54.12
'i90)4 . - 48,30 82.49
.19I0....... , 69.04 5.85
1011111 559.02 2814
1910 45.80 31.54
119112 ,32.69 71.06
1191114' 79.86 5.53
1+9111529,80 7.9t)
1119116 4163.7 - 111.60
1901-,,,,,,,,,77.95 260.46
109118,,, ....,,,,, 42.10 9.60
1,9119 1322,10 - - .102,70
1.920 11211,115 71.04
1119221,.. , ,„ „„ 45,04S 5.05
112.34
63.52
30.99
1:25.20
34.00
1.03.08
97,02
111;:.32
,48.2'7
84.47
109.017
.133.60
1:9x4. ,. ,...... 83:35
,,935.. , , . ,,. . 310.11
119126.. 108,57
11927, . 88,96
1029 - 1134.43
11929..:.... 91,90
......., 1112.5111
11931 101i.S6
19313..:..::...., 01.17
Gramrn,t, Velma Heist; piece art work
not listed Lucille Grant, Beatrice il- ar-
bu
Mone inade toy, Fred Carbert,
wooden tray, M'I, Livingston;' novelt-
ies ft•oin crepe paper, Fred _Carbert,
Mrs. W, J. Dickson,
Hand painted china -Lucille Grant,
first, M. Livingston, second, in the
following classes vase, salad bowl,.
cadre plate, two cups and saucers,
candlestick,
Collection five pieces, 11. Living-
ston, 1. Grant; any article not listed,
M. Livingston, Mfrs. E. H. Close,
Reed \\ork-Velma Heist, first, in
these classes: tray, sandwich basket,
flower holder, collection,
Judge -'Mrs. D, A, 'Fowler, Dun-
gannon,
FLORAL EXHIBIT
Asters, 6 btloome, Mfrs. R. Allan, T.
Ferguson; ; display asters, J. Rivers,
Mrs. R. Allan; cosmos, ,T, E. Hugill,
Fred Carbert; dahlias, firs, R, Allan,
UFred Barker; gladioli, 3 spikes, Mrs.
1.teywnod. Mirs. Mian; gladioli, collec-
tion, Mrs. R. Allan, Fred Barker;
marigolds, Jas. Rivers, Mrs Tyerman;
,asturtiums, Marg, McKenzie, Mrs.
Alan; petunias, EtheliBeattie, Mrs.
Porteous, pansies ilrs, Tyertrran,
Fred Barker, zinnias, Mrs. W. J.
Dickson, John Murray. Roses, display,
F. Barker. Annual phlox, F, Barker,
:Dr, Harburn; snapdragons,'.ilrs, Hey-
wood,
eywood, Ethel Beattie, stocks, Mrs, Al-
lan, J, E. tFlu,gi91, Scabiosa, Mfrs, W. J,
Dickson 1 Barker; sweet peas, Mrs..
Porteous, lir.,. R, Allan, zinnias dis-
play, Ethel Beattie, Mrs. W. J. Dick-
son; collection annuals, Fred Barker,
Mfrs, IR. Allan; collection perennials,
Mfrs. 1'yerinan, F. Barker. - -
Table basket, F. !Barker, Ethel
Beattie; table bouquet, Mrs.'lyernran,
.lir. Porteous; winter bouquet, Mrs.
Tyernlan, F. Barker; delphinium or
T arkgpur Fred Carbent, Wesley Beat-
tie; calendula, sill:, Drover, W. Beat-
tie; ,pray, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Al-
lan,
Pot Plaltte--113egonias, Mrs, Allan,
F, Marker; tuberous begonias, Mrs.
Porteous;, tuberous 3..frilied- begin
las, Mrs. Porteous; Rex begonia, Mrs.
Porteous; Fuschia, F. Barker; Sword
fern, 7.', Ferguson; single house plant,
N. Carter, F. !Barker; novelty in cut
flower, F. ,Barker, John Grieve; coigns,
Mrs. R, Allan, John Grieve; Jerusalem
Cherry, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. Tyer-
nlan; Aspidistra, Mrs. Tyerman,
Judges; \V. J. Duncan, A. F. Chaff.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Vegetables
Swede turnips, .Anderson Bell. Jae.
Flannery; garden carrots, Alex, 'Bak-
er, Ross Montgomery; mangolds, L.
Carter, jack fraiser; yellow interme-
diates, Harvey Mitt. 'Parsnips, Harry
Earle, Lorne Carter, garden beets, _An-
na Woods, Margaret Pethick, onions,
Lorne Carter, Anderson Bell; ripe -
niatoes, ,Robert Allen, Rhoda Beacom:
two citrons, Marie 'Williams, Harvey
Mott; cabbages, Rhoda Beacom,
Bruce Dupuis; potatoes, Fraser -
Swan, Jean Swan.
Flowers
Nasturtiums, Dtul Scott, Tiatry
Scott; pansies, Jean Currie, Neil Hog -
per; asters, Don ices, Alex. Baker;
sweet peas, Betty Matthews, Scott
Herr; best bouquet, No Name. .Geo,
Hildebrand,
Cooking
Tea biscuits, \Wilma Hay. Eleanor
Storey, buns, Helen Moffatt. Wilma
1 -lay; layer cake, Chas, Woods, 'Elicit
McMillan; apple pie, Edith McMii"an,
1 -Fetes 110 -Tact; rolled cookie Elean-
or Storey Tlelen Moffatt; drop?ed
cookies, Jean Currie, Wilma Hay.
Art Work
Primary Lorne Carter, Helen
Smith; first class, Geo. Hildebrand,
:Arthur Fraises•; second Class, Fred
Welford, Jas. °,Reilly; third class,.
Peter Nigh, Lois Wright; fourth class
-Verna Freeman, Harvey Nott.
Writing
:Primary, Jean AWright, Helen
Smith; first class, Janie Moffatt,. Joan
hloM'fas,ter, -
. Second Class -Dorothy Howes,
Harry- SCOW third class,- Roy Herr,
Jinn Southgate; fourth class, Laura.
Stewart, 'Ethel Chesney.
Special
;Grain bag patched by boy, Harry
Earle, Harvey Nott; hammer handle,
Elizabeth Lane, Harry Earle; model
of boat, Jack Cameron, Chas. Wood;
display of Aliild fruits. mats. Harry
Earle, Lorne Carter; bird ihouxe, Har-
ry Earle, Jack Cameron; book ends,
William Holland, Jack Cameron;,
towel; ;Loretto Danner; Frances Mat-
thews; clothespin apron, Doreen Re-
gier, Frances Matthews; darning, Lo-
retto Bannon,; exhibit of 3 or more
stitches on canvas, Doreen Regier; Ca-
rolyn Holmes; handkerchief, Loretto
Bannon, 1)010011 Regier; dressed doll,
Ruth Fraser, Margaret Hudson.
!Adjustable .Halter•, Harry 1 aelc,
1933...... .,;., 7045 1442.03
W.-MI.:S, free-will offerings and baleS,
$2,70(1'215; lWameii's !Association $ii -
1):1.65, Tota! from. 1111)'89.11934, X4;9112„90. Satre' Quinlan. - -