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o ; 3 i a J Be a | = B 4 f hs $! i f 3 Y -- i] Watch your Label; it tells when Expires. "$2.00 per year in. advance. STRIKES There are two things that eral is fighting for, one increased 'wages, two, shorter working hours. achieve these two things labour does not hesitate to'use its most effective weapon . the strike. There was a time when strikes were relatively important weapons in in- dustrial warfare; to-day, with thé interde- pendence that is the most striking feature of our social and economic life .. . the strike has become most powerful. It doesn't take much imagination to fore- -seewhat this country will go through in the coming weeks it Dr. Mackintosh, gov- ernment appointed mediator, through with some solution agreeable to. It doesn't take much imagina- tion to understand the present condition of the over-garbaged City of Hamilton. Obviously our problem is. to get at the basic things which are responsible for the "The time has long since gone can afford to allow labour and management to fight out their disputes and vent their subborness in lock-outs and both sides. strikes. when we strikes which "catch the squeeze them to a point opinion demands the cessation of hostili- ties and the settlement of the case. It is no wonder that workers want short- er working hours. It used matter of minutes what it is and housing what average worker spends one to three hours a day just getting to the week of five days that is five to fifteen hours and in a year it means as much as honth's work." Under such cir- oh 'a 40 hour week seems to be a an extra more reasonable demand. hitch. The. cost. of living . worker gets a new contr act . . . the con- tract is for one or two years in the mean- time the cost of living keeps on going up and the wage increase is rapidly nullified. The average consumer and the average worker. usually one andthe same are- simply sick of the struggle of trying to keep wages up to price increases. these price increases in many cases repre- sent clear cut instances of wholly unjusti- fied exploitation. Nothing make this more clear than recent gov- ernment statements concerning price in- They are neither justified on the gounds of scarcity nor increased costs . .. they merely represent unscrupulous profiteering in the face of world-wide un- creases. certainty engendered by the 5c. Single lt $2.50 per year outside Canada. "could get to his place of employmient.in a to-day with traffic In the matter of wages, we find another BARI TRS BO 45 re your subscription PORT PERRY; ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th; FEE HR Rs HEEB UGE REE EGER E NOTES AND COMMENTS Until labour, 'management, he govern- ment itself, themselves to labour in gen- "In oder to Already in of lagging not THE at Queen's American cult fails to come noise ¢ that America in which the very common innocent and life. where public _ments we feel more complex to be that one itis . The little social or job. ..in a - Our goes 'up -the are ready to wards . . And church and in out beyond has served to to appeal to . grasp at any promise some threat of war. merass. 'reached a crisis. opera, juvenile comics, alled jazz music. say that the world had got the impression magazines, radio programmes all testify to the blind worship of these false gods, 'hypoerisy wilderment that iy in despair. . Until our education, in the home, in the and the general public set put a stop.to this kind of childish lunacy - there will 'be more and more strikes threaten, and real -will be more and more disatisfaction with the state of things which will have evil effect on Qur whole way of life, ; there Australia the problem has Canada shows pr omise tar behind. AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE Dr. A. R. M. Lower, professor of history University, has "described ure as the cult of the soap soft drinks, and a He went on to was a great lunatic asylum common man had become indeed. * He insisted that 'somehow we must overcome the domina- tion of Hollywood and the cheap which are so char: acter stie of our way of 'alues While we agree with many of his state- that the problent is a much one than he suggests. Amer- ica is the product of the period of great- technological advances and scientific dis- coveries; in am impatient pursuit of an ever higher standard of living we have be-. ~come worshippers of values that 'have spiritual significance . American culture has set up material idols, four of them, before which it is ever ready to prostrate itself. the second is success . . riety cand the fourthiis pleasure. The first is wealth. the third is not- (and those in a position to bring about 19560 (Speeial Correspondent) tions failed to accomplish, the strike "special session of Parliament, Donald Gordon, newly appointed head of the 1 Canadian National Railways\ has hit the first big snag in his remarkable career. Confident that the strike would not come off hé proceeded to act as though it would. = The bluff, if such it may called apparently served only to reinforeg the grim de- termination of the workers, Canada is now face to face with the greatest- threat to her. has_ ever known slowly the wheels of our national industrial lite are grinding to a halt -- 100,000 of our people are now unemployed di- rectly or indireetly as a result of the strike which began Tuesday at six a.m, It is believed that parliame nt will rush. through emergency that will bring the strike to an imme- diate end . , there ave those who are saying quite openly that this is the first and the last railway strike this country -witl-ever-see + that from now on it will be unlawful to bring about any strike which has the power to cripple the entire nation and jeo- pardise the life and the Heit of its people. - Such a crisis might well. pave the way for compulsory arbitration which has long been mooted as the only just method of settling disputes. Theye is little moral justification for any strike' which paralyzes the life of a nation--- be she over our newspapers,;- our For them we sacrifice human sanctity, human dignity, human kindness and | above- all our spirituality. The worship of such idols has its re- . disillusionment . bitterness deceit. :. and be--- Ta the school begins to reach materialistic things and aspires to a way of life more in keeping with our divinity learned men like Prof. Lower will be justified in attacking our way of life and Communism will continue. those idealists who blindly alternative. that seems to way out of our materialistic CENTENARY CELEBRATION AT ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, BLACKSTOCK St. John's Church, Interior, 1950 The Anglican Parish of Cartwright . will 'be _observing its One Hundredth Anniversary, in St. John's Church, Blackstock, next Sunday, August 27, when a new Oak Choir Screen and Chanel Panelling, ,the gift of the pa- rishioners and friends, will be dedi- cated by the Rt. Rev. G. A. Wells, M.A. D.D., CM.G., V. D., assistant to the Bishop of Toronto, at the11 a.m. service, the official re-opening of ihe renovated and re-decorated Church. The Bishop will also administer the Rite of Confirmation to 'a class of thirteen candidates, being presented "by the Rector, the Rev. George Nich- olson. At the evening service at 7.30 p.m., the Special Preacher will be the " Rav. John McKibbin, B.A. L. Th, Rector of Cartwright from 1946 to 1949, .and now Rector of Christ Church Campbellford, who set the Cartwright Renovation Campaign on foot. = The following day, Monday, August 28th, Centenary Celebrations are sche-. duled to take place from 4 p.m. on- wards, beginning with Ball Games, going on to supper at 5.00 p.m, fol- lowed by an evening's ercellent en- tertainment from 7 p.m., which: wlll incjude presentations to Church mem- bers and a showing of Kodachrome slides' of the past summer's' rénova- tion work in progress. The following is a brief history of the Parish: Tittle information is available con- cerning the first years of the Church's that the Revs. C. T. Wade and C. S. Kennedy, and- also Rev. E. Patterson, Assistant at Cobourg, visited the town- ship quite frequently, and that Rev. Samuel Armour, of Cavan, held fre- quent weekday as well as Sunday ser- vices here. The - Church was active and well organized as carly as the year 1840, seven years after the first. settlers arrived from neighbouring Cavan, for in April of that year, Mr. James Cae- sar, after whom Caesarea is named, Pwas in correspondence with the Bish- op with a view to erecting a Chuch. The Rev. S. Armour mentioned above, father of the late Chief Justice Ar- mour, and Grandfather of Judge Eric Armour who died in Toronto a few years ago, who was then a mission- ary in the district, applied to the Bish- op. for the appointment of a perman- ent clergyman for Cartwright; while | correspondence in the Archives De- partment shows that the immediate 'erection of a Church was contempla- ted in the year 1843. The foundation date of the Parish is 1850, and the first Church, a frame building, later destroyed by fire, was erected in the following year, at the site of the present St. John's Ceme- tery, about a mile east of Blackstock, then known as Williamsburg, This "Church was dedicated by the Rt. Rev. John Strachan, M.A, LL.D, DD, first Bishop of Toronto, and from Leg- islative Records it is interesting to note that this Church had thé tinique work in Cartwright; but it is evident distinction of being the only Church | solid brick Church was built. in the Province ever to receive the blessing, not only of the Bishop, but also of the Legislature itself, This Church served the Parish un- til 1876, when the present handsome The Comnfittee responsible for this splen- did project comprised Messrs. J. H. Devitt, R: Bryans, R. B. Spinks, W. McLaughlin, A. Lattimore, J. Bailey and J. Nesbitt; the Rector being the Rev. John Creighton, B.D. "The following is taken from a news- paper clipping of the year 1876: "St. John's Church, latély erected at Wil- tiamsburg, in Cartwright, was opened on Sunday, 23rd July. An immense concourse of people was present, who managed to be within hearing in and about the 'Church, Morning Prayer -}was-said-by Rev. W. Logan, M.A, Rec- tor of Fenelon Falls; the ante com- munion_by the Rector, the Rev. J. Creighton, B.D., and the Holy Com- munion celebrated and sermon preach- ed by the Rev. Rural Dean Allen. In the evening a congregation equally large assembled. The musical part of these servvices was well and heart- ily rendered by the Choir under the direction of Miss Howe, ut the organ, which is a powerful and 'sweet instru- ment, used for the first time on this occasion, Next day, Monday, a fes- tival was held in the large drill shed in the village, at which one thousand persons were present, During the evening. further subscriptions. were handed in, leaving only $650 due on cost of building and furnishing the Church. The Church is a neat build- ing, consisting of Nave, Chancel, Ves- try Room, and Tower with Spire. The Nave is 48 feet by 33 feet and will seat 200° persons",--and in May of the year 1883 the following appeared in print: "Cartwright -- St. John's .Church in this Parish was consecrated by the Bishop of Toronto on the 28th ulto, all indebtedness-having been re- moved. The.Bishop was 'assisted by the Rector, the Rev, John Creighton; the Rev. Rural Dean Allen; and Rev. John Carry.' In connéction with the Consecration the Rite of Confirmation was administered by the Bishop." In 1949, the Rector, the-Rev. John McKibbin, exerted much energy and broke much ground in reviving this project, and in November of that year 'successfully launched the 100th An: niversary Renovation Campaign, which was continued by his successor, the Jaready functioning such a strike enjoy an 1 irresponsible power. . . .It is clearly up to the peo- ple through its lawfully elected gov- ernment to sce that such power is curtailed. Rev. George Nicholson, and the al- Renovation Com- mittee, namely: the Churchwardens, Messrs. C. P. Devitt J. H. Rahm. Mr. A. L. Baily, Mr. J. Hamilton; Mrs. 1. Smith and Mis. A. L. Bailey. In May-of 1950, the Rectory roof was reshingled, and extensive repairs to the front and back porches and the windows of the Rectory carried out. menced on the renovation of the Church. The onset of this work dis- and construction beams, due to dry rot, etc, not discoverable otherwise. This necessitated extensive expansion of our programme. It is very grati- fying that the whole of the remova- tion work has been carried out by our own members, with the exceptiou of the re-decoration of the Church in- terior, which was excellently executed by G. Stoneman, Artist Decorator, of Toronto. Under the expert leader- ship of Mr. G. Staniland and Mr. A. L. Bailey, our Working Party, con- sisting of Messrs. T. Smith, J. Smith, J. Hamilton, F. Staniland, and for a short period Messrs. W. Pearce and L. Henry, the major repairs were car- ried out and the interior renovation scheme most excellently executed. The interior design was drawn by the Ree- tor, the Rev. G. Nicholson. The com- plete new ceiling, the excellent Pan- elling of Chancel and the Choir-Walls; the beautiful Oak Screen at the Choir Stalls, will speak to us all continuaily of the devoted and painstaking la-' bours of the men mentioned above. The interest and support of the mem- bers of the Congregation and friends of the Parish is indicated in the num- ber of gifts already received toward this worthy project of repairing and beautifying the Home Church. A 'visit to the Church is of interest and historical value. There is a hand- some stone, Baptismal-Font;--presen- ted by St. Paul's Church, Bloor Street, Toronto, 1926. There are three very beautiful stained glass memorial Win- dows. ~The one on the west wall in mémory of William and Hannah Me- Laughlin; The one on the East wall in memory of Nelson Marlow and his wife Ahne Jane Parr; while the mag- nificent. Altar Window commemorates the services of the Rev. John Creigh- ton, Rector from 1875 to 1907. Other menforials include Tablets to. Thos. What the crisis in the United Na- of the railway. has brought' about--a: cconomy that legislation | "I riesian Association: On Monday, May 1st, work was com- | demonstration. closed serious damage to foundations ithe Fateful Strike Forces Special Session Miscellaneous. Shower Given 'Bride-To-Be COn Friday, August 18th the Misses Lillian and Gertrude Stovin opened their home to thirty. friends of Miss Clare Glass. When Clare arrived she was greeted by' a resounding cheer and handelaps, Miss Stovin then led the guest of honour to a special scat where --a---beantitul- decorated hamper was overflowing with gifts. Miss Gertrude Stovin spoke of Clave in very glowing mentioning having had her as a pupil in Public School where she was a favorite of all. After opening the numerous gifts, in which pleasant task she Was assisted by Mrs. Harry Carnegie, Clare thank- od her friends'in a very pleasing man- ner for the tangible evidence of their good wishes, i g Following this a romantic dialogue was given by Miss G. Stovin, ated by fitting. songs. Murs. Marion Orde was in her usual good form at the piano, which was appreciated by all. terms Two delightful solo numbers were rendered by Mrs. Albert Alli and Mrs, Frank Smith. A delicious lunch was served to close a lovely evening. ~ ONTARIO € ou NITY HOLS TEIN. ----CLUB-HOL us. SUCCESSEUL. TWILIGHT MEETING The Ontario County Holstein Club held its annual twilight meeting on Wednesday evening, August 16th, at Mr. Orvvan Chambers' Way Brook Farm, Wifrid, Ontario. There were over 300 Holstein Breeders and their wives in atiendance. Mr. Roy Ormiston, Ficldman. for the Holstein-Iriesian Association, intro- duced Mr. Van Patter, who is one of the official graders for the Holstein- ~ Mr. Van Patter gave a demonstration on how Holstein Cattle te used one of Mr. Chambers' splendid cows for his At the conclusion of his demonstration the people in at- tendance avere given grading cards and the opportunity of grading four of Mr. Chambers' pure-bred Holsteins. The remainder of the program was carries out in Mr. Chambers' drive-shed. Mr. Hugh Ormis ton, pres stdent of the Holstein Club was ¢ frair- man for this part of the meeting. Me. A.M. Barr, Associate Director of ixtension, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto, gave VOTY splendid illustrated address on his re- cent trip to Great Britain. He had taken a-large number of interesting coloured pictures there. Mr. Barr was introduced and assisted by Mri L. Fair, Agricultural Representative. presentative. Special entertainment was provided by a group of entertainers from To- ronto. I : : Mr. OQrvan Chambers welcomed the Holstein Breeders to Way Brook Farms. He hoped that they would en- joy their visit. Mr. James T. Brown, Newcastle, Director of the Holstein- I'riesian Association, spoke briefly on work of the National Association and brought greetings from Holstein Breeders--in Durham County. Mr. G. McLaughlin, Elnieroft Farms, Osha- wa, cepressed the appreciation of the miceting to all those who had a part in making it so successful. A very worthwhile and-successful Holstein Club Twilight meeting was are graded. new a served by the Wilfrid W.A. _NAPANEE EXPRESS BILLS UNUSUAL RUN A bhi notice published irr the Na- panee Express in the form of a thea- tre ticket reads: Ruth N. Wightman presents her howling success "The Little Hoodnik starring Joseph Alexander Omer, First Performance August 10th, 1950, iY Henry D. Wightman directed by H. Devitt; Wm. F. Hamilton; and Clara Winnifred Mahood, Organist of !* the Church at the time of her decease. | The Cross upon the Altar is in mem- ory of Flying Officer Roy Edward Carter, and the Brass Vases in mem- ory of Robert' and Francis Spinks. The Lectern is in memory of Eliza J. McLaughlin, * The beautiful Holy Table was given by Mrs. M. Smith in 1918. The 'Altar Book Rests and Alins Bason by Mra. Rt. Spinks; the Com- munion Rail by the Woman's Auxili- ary; the Pulpit by Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Parr and Family; and the Prayer Desk by the A.Y.P.A, Dre. KE. B. Paul. The management re- werves the right to cancel personal appearances of the star if "he's sleep- ing. The ticket entitles the holder to one Bedside" seat at the General Hospital in Kingston. On the back is a special notice which states that after ten days at the present location the production will move to. Bridge dnd Robert St., Napanee. There will be a special performance at 2 am. daily for the benefit of the neighbours, Thé management algo assures the-pub- lic that there will be no new produc- tiong during the'balance of the year. --Bowmanville Statesman punctu=}' pet its rink and coramunity hall. "un- der its own steam. Kipling, Sask. Last year mem- Brought to a close by a splendid lunch Post 0 57d ~ A ¥¢ QELS HHH, Ir AM EEE &é NE Ontivio ¢ bounty will be represented " uw splendid deck when the by Farmers Mtion of "Junior Thursday, August 24th, The boys and girls will judge cattle, dairy cattle, "heavy sheep and swine in the morning. In Jean Miller, R.R. 2, Sunderland, Richard Miller, R.R. William Miller, R.R. 2, Sunderland. Bruce Boyington, R.R. 4, Robt, Herbert Furniss, RAR. 1, Brechin, Ted Lamb, R.R. 2, Cannington. © Harold Howsam,. RR, 3, Uxbridge, Marion Rodd, R.R. 3, Uxbridge Roger Ashenhurst, wi. AL Boyes, Pickering. Fred Wilson, RR. Y, Uxbridge. Lloyd Ball, Uxbridge. - Jack Pearson, ih Uxbridge. , RURL 1, Whitby. The udeing at he C. N. E, for Carol Lee di = __Cranberry Portage, Manitoba. The main street in the village (population 300) had no lighting, so at a Chamber Commerce meeting Harry Yee, owner of the local Chinese Cafe, who had recently [installed a lighting sys- tem of his own, offered to donate. his power if the Chamber -of Conamerce would erect the pdles and install the lights. The pole-erecting job has been going forward this suni- and Mr. Yee has lent the Cham- further encouragement hy tracting to buy lights for his end of the main street, Not to be out-done, up at the other end the Great North ern Hotel management has offered to provide additional electricity if itis needed., The "hright-Hehts" will oon be turned on in Cranberry Portage. Vankicek-Hill This town wanted a rink and community hall, of surplus ner ber Coln- but instead of -asking-the government for it they decided to try voluntary effort. Farm ers agreed to donate the logs for the lumber, trucking firms the transport, and the men of the town offered then services, thus meeting the labor pro blem. river Society organizations were jobs to do. The Literary: the high school, took to raise Various of for example, under nineteen kegs. of nails; the children of Mary to take the re- sponsibility for a $100 pump; the separate Schools to provide hose and piping. Meanwhile, a preliminary canvass of 'the town raised $3,000 and further fund-raising efforts have been by foot. A building committee has been appointed and there is little doubt that Vankleek Hill is going to bers of the Board of Trade discovered just before their Sports Iray that the rides ordered from a earnival organ- ization could not be shipped. With visions of all those disappoint- THE PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. Authorized as Second Class Mail, WW haat HEH Junior Judging takes place at Peterboro, Fxhibition on beef horses, the afternoon, thicre will be a quiz on general agricultural topies, an identi- 2, Sunderland, Uxbridge. Ashenhurst, R.R. 3, Uxbridge. R.R. 3, Uxbridge | _ Published by fice Department, Ottawa. AAA AE GAGE ~ Ont. County J r.to J udge at Pet. & Ex. Ins titute and Jr. start on August, 81st with the girls' compdtition, ' sented by 'the Frnestine ( repre following girls: looper hy Florénee Betz, R. 1, Stouffville. Marilyn Ross, R. 1, rieRetion Barbara Smith, RC , 'Beaverton, R. 1, a Hah Hackney, Dorothy Oliver, R. 1, Uxbridge fication contest, and a tractor defects Mary Wilson, Burketon, test. They will be entertained with a! The Junior Farmers judge at the banquet in the Empress Hotel and will | CN 1 on Friday, September 1st Be- be supplied with complimentary ides the usual live stocks classes a tickets to the evening performance on number of boys will be judging grain, the grandstand, : fruits and vegetables, and will also. lFoliowing boys and givls will take tudor pat in the Farm Machinery test, part in the Peterboro Jy ing. I The following boys and girls have Carence Wilson, RoR 2, Uxbridge, Cade catry for the CNL, Competi- Ross Hill, RR. 2, Uxbridge. tions: ' Hugh Baird, R.R. 2, Blackwater. [Wm AL Boyes, Pickering Jack Pearson, R. 2, Uxbridge Huge Baded, RL 2, Blackwater Lloyd Ball, Ushiidge Him Blackburn, R. 2, Uxbridge Bruce Boyington, R. 4, Uxbridge + bwvirson Norton, R 1, Locust Hill, i David Norton, RI, Locust Hill ~ Nshenhuest, R38, Uxbridge | Ashenhuarst, R38, Uxbridge | Arthur Richardson, Ashburn i Herbert-47urniss, Ro 1, Brechin | R Fed Lamb, KR. 2, Cannington, | Harold Howsam, I. 3, Uxbridge. R. 1, Brooklin 2) 1, Port Perry , Whitby. Rogrer Iobt. John Thomson, Alan Powell, R. "Carol Lee, _ Sharps and Flats turned themselves into carpenters-and: Ee engineers and built a new vide -- an electric train which ran on a circular track. In four days the ride was ready, complete with a "2 hp. cleetric motor to drive it CA er this successful start Tn the carnival business the Kipling Board of trade is planning to spend some of i ehildren's Sherridon, Manitoba. --- This town bias been facing the problem of sur- vival, It draws its livelihood from a metal mine, and the high-grade are running out. Two solutions were open to the Sherridon IYirst, to stay on at Sherri- don and work the low grade ore for a few vears and second, to move 120 - north" to Lynn Lake, where vickel-copper are reserves to the value of 500 niillion have been discovered. The townfolk placed in the should- srs of the Chamber of Commerce the vésponsibility for investigating the al- ternatives; the Chamber later recom- the eventual move to Lynn Lake. Then it went farther and pressed for the extension of the rail- road to Lyon Lake, as an important base Ore reserves dwellers: miles mended "tep. In this, the Chamber sought and J wor support from neighbouring Flin Ilan, The Pas, and Cranberry Port- * agi and fig the Sherritt Base Metal Workers and union local, North 53, of the Trades and Labor Con- ress of Are soliton to the Prime Minister, asking for extension of the railroad to Lynn Lake, was sent to the Mani- toba Associated Chambers of Com- merce which endorsed it and sent it on to Ottawa. Meanwhile, Sherritt- Gordon Mines has been working with the CNR and the town Sherridon on and acrial surveys of the pro- site: And, as an experi= road posed new ment, five or six houses will be skid- ded up to Lynn Lake over winter roads, in anticipation of a "bigger and better" mgving day some years . * + * Quebec provinee is really Canada's hottest province judg from the dis astrous fires--that oceur there . Duplessis thinks it's a hot province for many other reasons, #* * A great fire swept through the Amhersthery distillery Loa fitting end for the vats and vats of 'fire water". needless to say they were consumed, * * i It, is predicted that high speed gas turbine engines burning cheap fuel oil will replace present day automobiles | . that's all right but where in the 0il ? a * * * The "article *was headed, 'Safe- crackers Get $500 in Air Raids', A slight correction in spelling gave us a truer picture, It should have read in Ayr Raids, } - world are we going to get cheap fuel" Farnier 'witbiors will Ontario County .will be | 3, Stouffville.» itsowiter hours building other rides." ~ Te 2 yu Wh " BN = Mi rh Tl Tn y Co be " ws fy 3 - = 2 ay id \ ioe] gy 3 i Fore? od ly Tr X 3 i - Rs wt i" rn Mohs ea 3 Cr ------- -- A me "ry Lye EE Ottawn, August 18thi-Canada's In- ternational trade during the first six. months oT 1950 shattered all previous records, } our reputation, * * * A violent earthquake, one of the: worst on. record, occurred last week somewhere, sometime, according to seientists, E di some * * * The Canadian Federation of Agri- culture claims that the Canadian pub- lie is, when it comes to price, being exploited , . . the "Federation should know! "a * TE York City rehires rainmaker months . © . just watch that snowed under along about the end of November, New for -six city grot CE More Girls Each Year at Rifle Meet . A case of 'Annie get your gun. At last we are trading on ed kids before their eyes, the members | hienee, Fade + THE PASSING SHOW by ""M.A.C." : In the Hamilton garbage dispute it | | We have heard of "the. Arabian SW is reported that no "further negotin- | Syzhits hut ace ording to the Globe and Wh tions are inthe offing this we-con- | Mail there are to be found in St. 5 Foo sider offal." Thomas, Ontario, Nights of Columbus. hy 15S wt A Err TR SFr) id