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PAGE TOUR SPEAKING 0F IDEAS We see by the report af a speech made recently ta mem- bers of the Kinsmen Club by Elmer Banting, ciairman of tie Membership Committee of the local Chamber of Commerce, tint that organization is plan- ning ta ask the public for sug- gestions as te how the tawn might be impnoved, or for pro- jects wonthy cf thein support. We tiink tuis i a fine idea, nnd we hope when tint question- naire gees eut Bowmnnvill,- citizens will respond, instend of sitting back as mest people do in public meetings, waiting for son-,e ecsc te say something. We have an ides, and tiough it's a littie in advnnce, we'rc go- ing te mention it rigit now. Al these centennny celebrations, such as the marvellous show Kitchener has put on this past weck, have brought it particu- lnrly te mmnd. The tewn cf Bow- znanville will be a hundncd years old in 1957 and we hope the Chamber of Commerce will head up a neal celebration, cern- plete with a parade with his- toric iloats, a display cf pioneer relies of every kind, hosts and hostesses in authentic costume, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVULE.OIITARTO themn by fon future refenence. Bowmanviiice was on the coach rond from Kingston ta York. Couldn't we beg or bornow an old stage coach fromn some- whenc? Englisi, Irish and Scotch 'ettled the district, but mainly Englisi fron Cornwall and De- von we believe. Some ciurch organizatien could undertake te serve a suppen using some oi the dishes whici our forebears bnought te Canada from thein home land. Itn't beefsteak pie an English dish? And ai coursýe Devonshire cneam. We think the waitrcsscs should be in cos- tume tee. WcIl, we could go on. But perinps this will stant a bal rolling. We hope se. It cou:d be a lot of fun, and put Bow- manville on the rnap for a few dnys at lenst. And think how "ýold boys and girls" wouid flock back for the celebratien. Is it worth It financially? We think it would be. And anyway. if everybody can't throw a littie in the kitty te celebrate a hun- dredth binthday, then what's tic use oi nnytiing? THE WOODS TS FULL 0F THEM anat anytnîng eise they can think Wat It Daniel Boone whc of. Isaid to his wife when someone Too bad we don't ht the cen- settled within fifty miles of tury mark this 'year, but it them, "District's getting toc neyer hunts to look ahead, and crowded, Mother. We'Il have to here is a project wbich needs move on," or words to that ef- just such onganization and en- fect? Something like that is thusiasm as the Chamben of happening to Ontario's lower Commerce coîîid give it. There nothiand. Lakes which a few are lots of heirlooms and pion- years ago had oniy a few cot- eer relies in this district, as was tages are now ringed round amply shown by the display at with them. Everybody is takîng the Heirloom Tea held this year to the woeds and the lakes, and by tic Business and Profession- you cnn't blame tiem. ai Women's Club. There is also Even se, in the north 99 out plenty of imagination nround of 100 cottagers are looking for and plenty of "git up and go" pivncy nnd quiet, se that cot- in the vanlous arganizations. Ail tages are never built very close it wants is hannessing and di- togethen; and there are very recting. We hope tic Charnier few boat owners who roar about of Commerce will be the ongani- a northern inke for the delib- zation ta do It. enate purpose of sinttering the Now, *ihle other Ontario cen- stillncss. There is an abundance tres such as Kitchener and of trees too and tiese provide Windsor are celebrating thein both shade and privacy. Sa centennials is the time to- be tiat, nlthough civilization lias watching for ideas and puttlng movcd into ail the lakes whici HIOGON ELECTRIC LIMITED ELECTRIC WIRING, REPAIRS AND REFRIGERATION 42 KmNO T1LSEERAL*0ELEÇTRIC a ki H» 3 OME APP ltaN DEALES Onimi. >Current and Con fidenftal ' SOLINA Tic Tii-ce M's greup enjayed a wieller roast at tic homne ai Joe and Dortiy Snowden an Mondny nigit. Bruce Taylor lad charge of games and a sing- sang around a cnrnpfire. Here, nîso relis, wieners and marsi- rnaiiows wcre toastcd and cold Freshie served. During a bni business peniad, tic president, Harvey Yeiiowlecs, anneunccd ithe cemmittce fer tic July rneetingt-Joe Snowdcn, Don Taylor, and Keiti Cryderman. At this time aise, Joyce Aber- netiy wio is leaving aur corm- munity ta teaci at Peterbor- ough was ionorcd by tic group. In apprecistion ai her capable and wiliing services in ail social activities Rae Pascoc made tic presentation ai a china teapot in tic Blosserntimc pattern. In a neat speech Joyce voiced lier sincere tianks. Her many fricnds liera wisli Joyce cen- tinued happiness and success in lier ncw field ai tcaching. This1 picasant cvening ai fun and feilowship was clesed with a wership service cenductcd by Gladys Yellowlecs. Baker's scicol picnic was an- joyed at Geneva Park witi 50 present. Af tan a deliciaus din- ner s pragrarn ai sports was con- ductcd by Gindys Yellowlces. Bradiey's sehool picnic was hcld at tic Kiwanis Camp an Tuesday, aiso. The teacher wns presentcd with a pain oi dresser lamps, as a remembrance fram lier sehool pupils and a lovely picture from tic Cornrunity Club. Joyce in a piensing man- ner expnessed ici- thanks far, giits. Miss Wendy Mayer lait on Saturday for Banff where sic will take a summer course i Art. jOur dcepcst sympathy is cx- tended ta Mns. Tom Baker; hen fa tien, Mr. Edwin Ormiston ai Ebenazer, and bratiers Keiti, Ralpi, Howard and Walter on tic suddcn pnssing ai a ioving wifc and matier. Mnny fi-arn here attcnded tic funcral ser- vice in Bawrnanvilic on Friday aitennoon. Interment was in Hampton cemetery. Sympatiy is extended ta Mn. Bei-t Terwillegar and childi-en oi Oshawa on tic sudden pass-É ing ai their loving wife and metier. Tic lata Mrs. Tenwilie-N gar (formrely Lillian Dcarborn)1 taugit at Brndiey's school sev-c NJOW WE CAN GIVE YOU THE CLEARESI TV RECEPTION tttkewL«&c WIHTH FINEST ALL-CHANNEL t».~ ..~ TV ANTENNAS BRIGHT, BRILLIANT, PHOTO.CLEAR TV....~~ RECEPTION 50 - 100 - 150 MILES AWAY FROM ANY STATION! . .. . Thanks to K-T'à Am.alng "Snow" Fflrl *' GUARANTEED tawo atperforyather antennas mode today! Why put pwt "pty V receptian whui you....... on eal ejygoo prgan very nigt Now, we can filly a con bcnly prove to y au that THEBES E SOYÔ YAS IS TENA Corne ini and let us show you why ... and how the arnazing, lng-,DîtoEH -- -SUER ATYS" will solve your -. . prbeniRugged alwannrn con-. rýASY TERMS THE T. e-4.HO U"TR~AfE YOUIR OLD ANTENNA IN ON THIS NEW AERIL THE COST AS VERX EMSONABIL,." NEW DIRECTORS 0F DOMINION STORES LIMITED1 1 7ti;ý are most readily accessible by automobile, it is in the main an unobtrusive and weill ehav- ed civilization. Privncy is respccted at ail times, yet people are flot un- friendly. There is a camaraderie of the water, obscrvcd by ai- most cveryane, which calîs for a nod or a wave as one boat passes anothen. It is sometiing like that observed by bus dri- vers and transport drivers who usunlly signal one another as they pnss on the highwny. It's rather nice to know tint aimost cverybody lias this hu- man side, especially as many of tiese people are from cities wiere, if a stranger speaks, even if anc sees iim or lier on the same street car every day, he is reganded witi suspicion. As has been remarked by so mnny people, that was anc of the most noticeable things about Teronto's new subwny, evcry- body let down their hair for a few dnys and chattered to per- fect strangers as if they were meeting in a village gencral store. About balf the population ai any city seem-s to have been transplanted from a small town, and we think they enjoy an op- portunity te tnlk to new people. It is obvious that cettagers on a nortiern lake must have cer- tain things in common, or tiey wouldn't be tiere, se if anyone shows an inclination to pass the time of day, witi a few addi- tional remarks, he is pretty sure of a iniendly response. 0f course, reni Dan'l Beones have moved on, fartier and farther noti. And there's something te be said for that too. We'd like to see one of those lakes whose stillness and emptiness has the quality of eternity. From these random theuglits it may be concluded that we have been spending a few dsys on a northcrn lake. enal ycars aga. Congratulations ta Helen Knox, Sharon Rabb and Patsy Davis. on psssing their piano examinations, tic latter witit honors. M1*. arýd Mrs. Evcrett Cryder- man accompanicd Mn. and Mrs, Chas. Smith of Oshawa te G,~a veniurst whcre tiey spent the wcckcnd. Tic Hardy-Blackburn pienic was icld at Salins Sciool grounds on July 1. Dinnen and supper wcne scrvcd in thc Coin- rnunity Hall. Mn. Charles Shertridge at. tcnded tic funeral ai bis ne- phcw, Roger Shortnidgc, ir Manitoba and is visiting rela- tives in tic West. Mn. and Mrs. S. E. Wemry, Mr. and Mrs. Wcs Werry and Mn, A. L. Pascac, werc gucsts at the Werry-Lee wedding in Kedron United Churcli on Snturday ai. ternoon and tic receptien ai. terwards at tic home ai tie bnidc's parents, Mn, and Mrs. Ross Lee. Mr. A. L. Pascoe attendcd the induction service ion Rev. M. C. Fisher at Newcastle. Visitora Mn. Harold Reynolds, Taran- te, at Mn. Raipi Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ycllaw- lees and Karen, at Mn. Bruce Hnnnison's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mns. Ralpi Davis and Patsy, at Mr. Allan McKenzie's, Columbus. Messrs. Leslie Monctier and Jim Eldon, Mn. and Mrs. Jack Marks, Tarante, Mn. Chas. Al- lin, Mn. and Mns. Alf Allun and sans, Miss Mary Peters, Bow- manville, at Mn. Wes Yellow- lees'.. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Joinston, Tarante, at Mr. Russell Gil- bcrt's. Canolyn and Donald Werry, Oshawa, nt Wes Werry 's. Mn. Gordon Pnscee, Kingston, with his parents, Mr. and Mns. Cccil Pascoc. Mn. and Mrs. Wes. His and Caral, visitcd at Mr. M. McCar- ni',Omemee, attended tic strawberry social at Betiel Churcli. Miss Lela Taylor, Bawman- ville, at Mn. E. R. Taylor's. Mn. and Mns. W. Parrinder and Helen at Mn. Jack Large's, Bowmanville. Mn. and Mrg. E. R. Taylor at Mn. Russell Wnigit's, Tyrone. Mr. and Mns. Chnis Cookand Cinis Jr., Toronto, at Mr. W. Parrindcr's. Mn. and Mrs. Rse Pascoe at Calumbus anniversary service and visitcd aise at Mn. J. W. Dyer's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilsqn, Peterborough, at Mr. Isaac Har- dy 'S. Miss Gail Baker is iolidaying with lier cousins, Piuillip and Elizabeth Joinson,4 Peterbor- ough. Mrs. Ethel Ccuch, Miss Mar- jonc Caucb. Bewmanville, Miss- es Helen Baker and Eileen1 Cauci, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. J. Srnales and David, Hampton, at Messrs. J. and Tom Bakcr's. Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Tink at Hastings an Sunday. Miss Reva McGill, Enniskillen, nt Mn. Chas. L;angmaid's for tic weekcnd returning home Sunqay with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanlg- rnnid. Mrs. Sam Harris, Misses Irene and Lulu Harris, Whitby, at Nirs. Hazel Harris'. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice and Keiti, Zian, Mn. and Mrs. Tom Wcstiake and family, Bowman- ville, at Mn. Frank Westiake's, Sr. Mn. Eddie Cook, Bowmanville, at Mn. Fnank Westlake's, Jr. Kenny Spires with Bnian Bra- dy, Oshawa. Mr. Alvin Landen, Regina, Sask., Mn. and Mrs. Geraid Tai- catt, Bewmanviiie, Mn. and Mrs. R. Balson and girls, Countice, M4r. and Mrs. Harold Balson and farnily, Hampton, at Mr. A. J. 3nlson's. Miss Donna Vice, at Mr. Ray Smith's, Newcastle. Mrs, A. W. Laver, Miss Helen Gray, Miss Luchla Hepburn, To- ronto, at Mn. C. Vice's. Mr. and Mns. H. F. Osborne, Ehenezer, at Mr. A. i. Pascoe's. Miss Ada Pascoe, Landon, at Mlr. Arthur Moare's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cruick- :hank, willarrive home thIi. grandmathan, Mrs. John Pearce. f intendlng ta return home b yýe P ry o ilG ie way ai Niagara Falls and B fal, expecting te be home inLefl Monday for Annual Camp thnee weeks. They will sce mor in tuis tirne tian tiose going __ arcund ic world in -îii'ury e r t 0 s t JE It is net often tint a Sunday Scioal continues as a gneup in aduit yeans. However, tuis is wiàt lias hnppcned witi the Sunshine Ciass of whici tic late Miss Vesta Spango was tic leved and respected teacien fan many years in Trinity Unit- cd Chunci. Twclve girls have cantinued ns tic Sunsiine Club have donc muci useful work ion athers less fortunste tian themnsclves thnouglieut tiese ycans. During tic war ticy made layettes fer babies in England. Tliey have assistcd vanieus people in van- ious ways in Bowmanvillc for same time, and now tic Club bas renlly taken on a big and wotiwiile project. Tiey have affiliated with tic Trend Werkshop in Oshawa, nnd arc cngagcd in mnking cancer dressings for patients in Bowmanvillc and Oshawa dis- trict. Officers cf the Club arc, Mrs. Bert Syer - Pres.; Miss Jean Rundlc-Sec'y.; Mrs. Har- ry Saunders-Treas. These officers are asking any- one who bas worn sicets, pillow cases an ilannelette sicets 'o donate them for tuis needy cause. So if you have any of tiese items wiich have worn saft and thin, or inta hales, they will be most wclcomc for tuis purpase. Plense contact any ai thc nbove-named officers. Tic girls wha do so muci gaed work togetien, last Wed- nesday evening cnjoyed a social evening when thcy lad dinner at the Balmoral Hotel. New Departure Division cf General Matons bas mnnufnc- tured 18,000 different sizes ançi types ai bail bearings. Tic meclianical fuel purnp, whici supplanted tic vacuum tank, led te many improvements in moton vehicles. More than 40,000,000 are in use today, and marc than 115,000,000 have been built since thii introduc- tion in 1927 by AC Spark Plug Division ai General Matons. Bethany W.A. HoId Successful Garden Party on Friday Association of thc United churcli Fniday in whicli pnocaeds total- Sled aven $200. Mrs. Donald jLowas supervised tic kitch2n staff. Tic supper tables dccornted with ilowers wcre in charge ai Mrs. L. -Driver, Mrs. V. Muili- gan, Mrs. T. Jcnnings, Mrs. Orle a Wright, Mrs. W. Jordan, Mrs. H. Bristow and their assistants. New disies werc used which had been presented ta tic ciunci by Mrs. Otto Spencer (nine dozen dinnen plates, cups and saucers, bread and butter plates.) Previausiy a new elec- trie hot plate had been present- cd by Mns. Ceci Waite, ai Ta- ronto. Tic Woman's Associa- tion expressed thanks for tiese useful gifts. A play "The Pati Across the Hill" was given by tic Drama- tic Club ai St. James Churci, Peterborough. Dlrected by Mrs. Clair Joncs, thc play includcd Henry Turner, Mrs. Vanna Rolufs, Walter Bal- dry, Howard Roluis, Clair Joncs, Mrs. Ella Callan, Mrs. Ruth Ru.. thenford, Mrs. Ethel Monks, Mat. Drysdale and Mrs. Sybil McMa- lion, wio got a special hand frem tic audience, iaving been a formen resident ai Bcthany. Betwcen nets a cornie reading by Mat Drysdaic and piano selec- tiens by Ashton Fie ware pi-e- scnted. Mn. A. H. Monk was chairman ion tic evening. NE WTON VILLE Ted Lana Is visiting Mr, and Mrs. H. Lana in Dundalk. Miss Olive Joinston, Peter- bonaugh, is home with ici- bro- tien Tupper, for tic summen. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cerbett, Toronto, with Miss Bertha Tiornpson. Miss Alice Nesbitt at home for tic week-end. Mn. and Mrs. Clinton Farrow, Glen, and Mn. Stan Bowcn, at- tended Decoration service at Little Britain, an Sunday. We extcnd aur sympathy ta Mr. and Mns. Howard Ormiston and iarnîly on tic deti of Mn. Ormiston's mather. Friends ai Mr. Wilfrid McKay werc siocked ta hean af i s sud- den illncss and nemeval te Bow- manville Hospital an Monday evening. Mrs. W. H. Joncs Ict -for Ot- tawa an Sunday ta attend a five wcek's summan course. Mn. Bob Pearce, Mrs. John Pearce, Mrs. Earl Walkey, Joan and John, and Marion Osborne, ai Weicome, left Sunday for a cottage an Georgian Bay. They will spend two weeks with Mr. Walter Whittaker and childi-en, Toronto. Miss Dnury, Toronto, wlth her sister, Mrs. Ernest Eicy. Mn. J. Cudshooi-n is ini Bew- manville Hospital. Mrs. Leland Payne, attended the funeral aiflier uncle in Ro- chester on Thursday. Communion Service was held an Sunday evening. Mn. and Mrs. Don Vinkie vis- ited Mn, and Mrs. Keith Bur- ley in Cobourg, on Sunday. Mn, and Mns. Jas. Pika and chiidren, Port Hope, spent Sat- urday with parents In tic par- sonage. Mn. and Mrs. Laurie Cale and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lancaster, attended thc Werry-Lee wed- ding at Kedron on Satunday. Tie aider residents will ba sary ta e ian aftic deati of Mr, Edgar Hughes in Caliiornia an June 6ti. Edgar was son of late Col. John and Mrs. Hughes, residents ai this village fan many years. Mn. and Mns. Len Bai-tan have sold their store ta Mr. and Mts. Murray Pôrter ai Oshawa. We are .sonny to lbac the Barton iamily. who wiil be maving ta Oshawa on July l2ti. Len wil be mlssed aspecially as secre- tary ai Officiai Board ai New- tonville Circuit, and Mrs. Bar- tan in tic work ai tic WA.Mn, SAVE AT 0 "0 0 Seam. 0f A & PIS Poricyof St@r.wide Low Prices Every Dey A&P Fatwy TOMATO JMICE Kellogg' CORN FLAKES New Pack Fancy I4on.y Pod STOKELY PEAS A5P Fancy TOMATO JUICE JAN£ PARKERt DAILY DATEDI ~23c WHITE BREAD 12oz pg23C 24-« oaf 5C JAN£ PARKeR 215-«M535CSPEC IALI 2~~35~ RAISIN PME Miom in 45C *i3 9c HEAD LETTUCE Mer Crop, Mo. '1, La.'g. Sime, fr<Bradford Marsh 2 for 19c CELERY STALKS New &rop No. 1, froni Mord Ma2for25 CARROTS Fresh Native Grawn, New Crop No. 1, Fh Green Topr 2 bh 19c BEETS Fresh New Crap, Native Grown, No. 1, Lu Bunches 2 for 1 3< TRANSPARENT APPLES * New Crop No. t RecI Treea ib.l 29e CANTALOUPES Arizona Salmon Fesh Na. 1, Jun Pack, Sime 46eacfi19C PEACHES Golden Jublice, No. 1, YeHaw F$fone lb 19c "SUPEIR-IRIGHT IEATS", CHOKE LAMB LEGS OVEN READY FOWL SIDE BACON -U«%w BACK BACON mdf SMOKED SAUSAGE MINCED BEEFE SILVER BASS FILLETS M4t.D & M<4LOW - OUST0IOU no 8 O'CLO(.K COFFEE &rode AJ lb. Avercff S",led Ihi ed, 2-a lb4Gw 5nn Le 1pg79jd N69r,- Wmoz pl&g 16 21 wiCawght i-lb pl.g 'Il' I Hon. Senator G. Peter Campbell, Maj.-Gen. A. Bruce Matthewu, Q.C. C.B.E., De.S0 By Elsie Carruthers Lunney, The election of the Honourable Senator Gardon Peter Campbell, Q.C., and Majon-General Albert Bruce Mattiews, C.B.E., D.S.0., ta the Board af Dinectors cf Dominion Stores Limited, was announced by Mn. J. William Horsey, Chairman cf the Board and President, foilow- ing the annual meeting of the company. Senator Campbell is senior memben of the legal finm cf Arnoldi, Pnry & Campbell, Vice-President cf Cnown Trust Company, a Director af The Canadian Bank of Commerce and cf Canadair Limited and many otier Canadian cempanies. Major-General Matthews is President of the Exceisior Lif e Insurance Company, Taranto, and a Director of the Bank ai Tenante, Maple Leaf Gardens Limlted, and a number cf ather Canadian companies. Majon-Genenal Mattiews was commanding officen cf the Second Canadian Division during the latter part ai tie Second World War. 1 -1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stapleton and Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farrow, visited Mn. and Mrs. Fred B. Nickle in Bancroft on Sunday. Donny Maulson left on Sun- day for Indian River to spend his halidnys with hus aunt. Mr. Spencer Buriey and gnand-daughter, Diane, spent the weekend in Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. Clinton Burley. Mr. Donald Van Buren lias returned home aiten spending the winter inCnlgany. .Little Tommy Gordon had his tonsils removed in flowman- ville Hospital on Monday. About thirty ladies met in the home of Mrs. Fred Hendenson on Fridny evcning ta honor Miss Annie Wornall, bride-to-be. Miss Vicky Znchsnowich read the addness and mnny prctty and useful gifts were prcsented. Contests and lunch rounded out a very enjoyable evening. Sunshine CIqss Carry on After Their Good Work 1 TRURSDAY, JMY 8th, 1954 1On Monclay morning, thirty- The staff from Bowmanville five Girl Guides ieft Bowniah- will include: Mrs. A. J. Frank, ville for a 12 day camping holu- Commandant; Mrs. Howard day at Oak Lake. This group A. thvR.N, Cms. rsaed, s comprised part of a Division f ýry r.R afed camp being run by Mrs. A. J. Mrs. K. Hull, Mrs. D. McDoii- Frank, licensed Camp Corn- aid, Quartermasters. mandant. Girls wiil be present Miss Collette Murray of Long from Bobcaygeon, Lindsay, Brandi and Miss Elma Becke t Bewdley. Port Hope, Orono. of Port Robinson, members. of Those from Bowmanville in- the Royal Life Saving Socîet,, clude: - Annabelle Stephens, in charge Of swimming, assistied Gwen Murdoch, Helen Clarke, by Miss Marie Lewis of OronQ Beverley Smith, Geraidine Lea- Visitor's day will be Su~ ver, Mary Laskaris, Helen Las- July llth and friends and Uj karis, Catherine Eyre, NancytvsWilb eloe ftr VanBridger, Carol Abbott, Ina ling by car, turn at Trenton and Vermeulen, Darlene Cooper, go three miles past Stirling be. Sandra Candier, Lois Bruce, fore turning right at the camp Norma Cowle, Donna Bryant, road. If interested in chartep*~ Mary Ann Heavysege, Elainej a bus, phone Mr. Garton, n _ Bennett, Betty McDonald, GwenI ber 2666 and a bus will lewè Kane, Monica Schlingensiepen, I Bowmanville at 10 a.m. Darla Shane, Sharon Kilpatrick, Joan Welsh, Rita Geulah, Sha- ron Hull, Sheila Coverly, Pa- In one yenr the Delco ppli. tricia Marr, Gail Armstrong ance Division of Genlera Mo. Carol Mason, Patsy Cowle, (Les- tors uses enough heat-treated 4 lie Luffman, Pat. Bagneil, Joaniisulnting paper to make a rib- Buttery, Sylvia Coverly), Junt- bon 1inmch wide which would ion Guidens. ýgirdie the globe. TrHOUSANDS i at Mr. Harvey Yellowlces. Mr. Fred Tucker, Mrs. Rus- sell Charlton, Fredericktown Ohia, Mr. and Mrs. R. Oberon, Cleveland Ohia; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W#oad, Mrs. Jean Waad, Bowmanville, at Mr. J. R. Ki- Vell's. Y. 55c m647c