CALLS TT _ONE-SIDED| A WATERTOWN EXPRESSION ON RECIPROCITY. Former Trade Conditions Between) Kingston and Watertown--Let Well Enough Alone, Says Former Senator Elon R. Brown. Former Semator , Elon R, Brown, of Watertowh, N.Y., writes an inter- esting article for the Watertown Times eciprocity agreement between 'anada and the Jnited States. He calls it "one-sided reciprocity," saying that Canada has no market to ex change for that of the United States. He says the Yankee farmer would be the loser, and gives the advice to let 'well enough alone. Ex-Senator Brown teresting remarks in r between Kingston and makes these in- ard to trade atertown : A Previous Experience, We have had experience with: such a tariff ore. Before the Me Kiuley bill oats were on the free list. The price of oats in the Wa- tertown a Kingston markets were then as follows : + 1889 May ... .c nis oo... JB NOV, fice sie 0s oan an nsehein JT 1890 JURBRPY coveenis vis sor sreni 26 3 JUAL crnss ier inns wae) BD 36 Throughout the year 1888 prices were higher for oats in Kingston than in Watertown. The McKinley bill took effect Oct. Ist, 1590, making a rate of 185¢. a bushel on oats, when prices ranged as follows : 1800 Watertown Kingston Noy. ... «52 37 1891 r May, .. . 47 Nov, ... 25 In 1802, down to and including Sep- tember, oats did not go above ae a bushel in Kingston, while they ranged in Watertown from 35¢. to 40¢, {uring that tifne: with a firm mar ot. Jefferson county produces from a million and. a quarter to .a_ million and a half bushels of oats angually. Under a protective tariff no doubt jioduetion: is stimulated. The /mar- et never falls flat by reason of large importations from Canada and the average range of prices is at least ie. a bushel higher in Watertown than in Kingston, just Watertown Kingston 133 M; 5 EE Prices of Hay. The McKinley bill raised the duty from 32 to 34 a ton. Under the low duty hay erally brought a bitter aice in Kingston than in Watestown, n May 1880, it was quoted at 15 in both places. In February, 1500, it was quoted at 88 in Watertown and $10 in Kingston, After the Me Kinley law took effect on Oct. 1st, 1890, hay was quoted at $8.50 in Watertown. 'There was no quotation in Kingston, but the Kingston Whig of Dee, 18th, 1800, said : -- famous McKinley bill and sim- ilar asensures tending to limit the merket for hay has pulled the price down to from four to six dollars fo loose and to from six to seven dollars for pressed." In March, 1%, hay brought $8 in Watertown avd $3.25 in angston. During the latter part of 180% hay brought $6 i from 310 to $10 in Jefferson county and was not quoted at all in Kingston. In the first hati of 1892 hay sold at from 310 1-814 the Watertown market and nut to ex- ceed 87 in the Kingston :narker. The annual production of Jefferson county in hay is from 200.000 10 300,000 tons, and in a year hike 191 probably in excess of the latier fig ure, The Barley Market. While barley is not one of our larg: est crops our production being about 400,000 bushels, the effect of free trade or a protective tariff on the market will be shown by the McKinley bill. The price before the McKinley hill' (free trade) was the same in 1588, 1889 and 1800, ranging from 35c. to 75¢., according to the season and the uality. After the passage of the Me Kinley bill, imposing a duty of bc, a bushel on barley, the prices on warkets were as follows : 1860 Watertown Kingston a ssi ol 70 85 these al} [1] - by 85-90 «56 S74 i in wi a w2rowed 55 LBrowed 70 40 Led 39 wm April L: 1590, when the Mec Kinley bill was pending in congress, the Kingston Whig said "A dealer said to-day that ff they (the United States) put the proposed duty 4 43 393 10 on graia, they would have to pay for it themselves," On Dec. 17th, 1590, the Kingston Whig said exportations of grain no longer go to the United States, but to England and Germany, These figures show that under the Mills bill, when there was free trade between Canada and the United States on agricultural products, the market was often flat in both places and after the passage of the MoRinley bill it was flat only in Kingston, while there was a good market prae- tically all the time in Watertown. The market reports of that day showed corresponding prices for butter, cheese, poultry, eggs, livestock and all other farm products so far as they were affected or not affected by the tariff and to just the extent that they were affected by the tariff. When there was a protective tariff between Kingston and Watertown, the Water. town market never fell flat and was always better than Kingston. If there was free trade in the item, the market often fell flat in both places, was fre- quently better in Kingston than in Watertown, and the price decidedly lower than the price at Watertown under a protective tariff. What was true from 1888 to 1892 is true now. Farm products, cheese, butter, hay, oats, poultry, are higher in Watertown than in the Kingston market. If the reciprocity agreement goes through all farm products will | be lower in Watertown than at pres.' ont. From time to time the market will be glutted and prices flat in both Watertown and Kingston, but low prices will hit our agricultural inter- ests harder than theirs, ' Free Trade Better. The term reciprocity is an inviting ane, but this agreement is in no true sense reciprocity. We may search the schedules in vain for anything pro- duced or manufactured in Jefferson county for which we are provided a market in Canada. The gates are let down so that they may turn into our market agricultural products and the products of their paper mills in com- petition with our two principal indus- tries while we have nothing that we can sell to them. . Free trade in all commodities would be better than such reciprocity. Un- der this agreement Canada realizing that our markets. are open to her in the products of the farm and the for- est only, will be stimulated to exert her energibs most in the production that she can dispose of in our mar: kets, and so in competition * with the farmers dnd paper makers ok the Unit. ad States. she is advant usly sit- uated for such a contest. Her agri- cultural lands in the northwest ap- pear to be as limitless in extent as the agricultural lands of the United States west of the Mississippi appear- ed to be twenty-five years ago. Can- ada has a right to expect under the stimulus of this agreement to build up an 'empire in her northwest! com- parable with our states in the north- west in a like period. In doing so she will bear heaviest upon the industries that we of northern New York are most interested in. She will bear heav: ier upon them than in case of free trade, when the energies and resources of Canada not artifically directed in these particular lines would be engag- ed in every kind of production to which the country was suited; and so bear less heavily in competition upon particular industries. With free trade, too, wd sould sell our productions to Canada; Watertown could sell wag gons, and Watertown as a oomunet- cial centre could make itself felt be- yond the St. Lawrence. People in gen- eral and farmers and paper manufac turers in particular would get a sort of compensation for the new competi- tion by being able to purchase sup- phex cheaper in the Canadian market. The effect of the reciprocity agree- ment upon land values would not be less disastrous than upon farm pro- ducts. A farm on Wolfe Island in the St. Lawrence river equally well situ. ated with a corresponding farm in Cape Vincent is now worth practieal- ly. half as much as the farm in Cape Vineent. If the reciprocity agreement goos into effect, the Canadian' farm will greatly appreciate in value and DAILY the Cape Vincent farm depreciate. This condition will ecntinue at least during the period of settlement of the Canadian Northwest just as it existed during the period of settlement of our own Northwest. It is not surprising that the people are not yet in a position to appreci- ate the proposition. It is complicated in its term. It is put forth by the president of the protectionist party and ratification is expected from a re- publican congress. The people age dazed but they mmst soon come to realize that it is a complete reversal of the policy of the government, not only along the line of a protective tayiff, but of the paternal care of agricultural life and interests as well, NEWS OF DISTRICT. The Tidings From Various Points ia Eastern Ontario. Andrew Jelly, of Kitley, died at his home in Rockspring, on February lst, at the age of ninety-four years. Smith's Falls News : Rebellions have been started over less important mat- ters than the proposed reciprocity bar- n gain. Miss Willa David, who has been at- tending Kingston Business College, has completed ber course and ag to her home in Smith's Falls. The death occurred, on y ord, of William Prentice, at his late resi- dence, Tweed. Deceased was born in the township of Hungerford, 1837. Maynard Campbell, of k, met with a serious accident, when his hand came in contact with a swift revolving saw, which almost severed several fin- gers of the left hand. On February 2nd, while feeding her chickens, Mrs. Wiggins, of Crookston, was stricken with apoplexy. She was noticed by other' members of the fam- ily and helped into the house. Death ensued in about. an hour. Tuesday morning, Thomas Jones, head of the Jomes' Packing company, and one of Smith's Falls' most re- spected citizens, died at his home, asa result of blood-poisoningl caused by an injury received four weeks ago, by a fall, Thomas McCann has received the ap- pointment of census enumerator for Tweed. In Hungerford the emumera- tors are D. G. Larkins, John Labarge, James H. Clare and" John Burleigh. W. Farley has been appointed census commissioner for Hastings county. James C. Paul, of Dalhousie, has re- turned home from Ottawa, where he had been undergoing treatment, by Dr. R. 8S. Minnes, eye specialist. While chopping in the woods, a chip flew up and struck the pupil. The doctor is not yet certain of being able to save the eye. i SALARIES RAISED. Winnipeg Teachers to Get as Much as Any Others on Continent. aries of all teachers, with the excep- tion of the principals, in the public schools of Winnipeg ' have been volun- tarily raised. The new schedule places the schools of this city on a basis as high as that in any other city in Am- erica. The minimum for inexperienced teachers has been raised from $130 to 8500. Regular teachers will be paid S650 to $800 for. the first year, in- stead of $575 to 8725. The maximum is to be reached at the end of the eighth year instead of the ninth, as ore, and it will range from $900 to $1,000, instead of from $800 to $950. TO ANALYZE EGGS, Fate of $100,000 Shipment Hangs in Balance. Montreal, Feb.. 10.--The eggs alleged by the city for food will be analyzed, The petition of Messrs. Layton Bros., the plaintifis granted by Justice Weir, and an or- der was issued to the Gould Cold Stor- uge to allow Messrs. Layton to samples of them to their possible, challenge the analysis of the city chemist. Justice Weir continued |a the case for two weeks more. This shipment of Hankow eggs. a NEWFOUNDLAND PROSPEROUS. Best Year in History, Governor, St. John's, Nid., Feb. 10.--Declaring that the past year had been the most successful Thy history of the colony Land emphasizing bis statement by figures showing the revenue surplus to have heen greater than ever before, the colonial governor, Sir R, C. Williams, K.CM.G., was warmly applauded dur- ing his address at the opening session of the legislature, The outlook for the future, Governor Williams declared, was never brighter. He spoke particularly of the success which has been attaimed in the pulp and paper industry. PERTH LIBERALS, Town Says DEATH OF agh, anot several year of his age. take place on Saturday morning to St. John's church and thence to Ga- nanoque vault, . ] The W.M.S. of Grace church held their quarterly tea in the study vesterday afternoon. Re. WG. Hanna, travelling secre-|matinee and night, for two perform: tary of the Lord's Day 'Alliance, gave an excelient address on the work in the Anglican Parish House last evening. ing next. Clayton, other surro Park aghan, in marriage, evening, Smith's Falls, A delegation from directors of the public library, sting of Rev, H. i I. C. Linklater and Freeman Britton addressed the town council urging the continuance $250 annual grant, Andrew Lund and family left week to locate near Brantidhd. ville Boyd, Kingston, Kingston, yesterday, after spending a few days in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sheets, spent the past few days in Toronto. Miss Rebecca Byers, spending few weeks in home. Miss Eva Donevan left, ves- for a short visit : terday, tives in Montreal. in the case, was | cheerful, : have ties, no success, their goods, and submit {in defeat--defea own analyst, and, if {bad stomach. brain. er. at once a slow, ence upon your brain. Mark it? bas absolutely quit work, and fermentation is poisoning your vitals as a result, surely brain is going to be shugyi ingly depressed. No ome need your stomach tell you But why continue to suffer all the miseries and torments that a disorder- ed stomach brings food oF JOHN KAVANAGH, LEEDS, ---- Mile Skating Next Wednesday. Gananoque, Feb. 10.--John Kavan- well-known aod highly- respected resident of Leeds town- ship, passed to rest at his home few miles east of the town, yester- day, after an illness extending monthe, in the sixty-ninth will F. Powers, was in town this w class in voice culture. The management of the Park is. arranging details for a race at that rink on Wednesday even- snbties are expected from on, places. has been arrang- the A the Portsmouth ¢ven the minor parts are taken the artists who rank high in their A game of ed for Saturday evening rink between speedy team and the Beavers of local league. Wi Wednesday afternoon, at ethodist parsonage, Miss Cora Mon- of Seeley! Deane, of Smith's Falls, were i by Rev. J. T. Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Deane left, Weduesday, for their i of MacLean Bros., Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 10. (Were under seven mpeg. an The sal average price of over $108 a Montreal, Portsmouth to Play Hockey With the Gananogue Beavers--A Ten- Billed for Race The funeral of New York organizing Brockville at 's Bay, and new home the board Gracey, C, the council's returned of North Elmsley, have sold twenty-three head of pure bred Holstien ecaftle to J. R. Newell, of Crompton, for $2,500. Ten head were under one year old, and the rest old, at an head. Do You Enjoy Your Meals ? One of the Most Important Ques. tions to Consider in the Search for Happiness and Health, The burning question to you is, "Are you getting out of life pleasure and the health you are en- titled to?" If mot, why not? No matter whether every organ and member of your body is in a sound state of health and strength, if your stomach is in any way disordered, you are not going to be "yourself." You a3 are going to be a worried, out-of-sorts, Chinese | nervous or sullen individual, whose ac- to be unfit {tions will reflect your condition inside, and people will naturally avoid you. The world wants to smile and be and unless you are cheerful and smile, at least, occasionally, you will have few friends, fewer opportuni- and you will go down ted by dyspepsia and a A good and thorough digestion has wonderful reaction upon the a You must have noticed it caso involves the fate of the $100,000 | many times, for the brain and stoni- are as intimately connected as a needle and its thread, one can hardly be used to advantage without the oth- If your stomach is slow and lazy the |in digesting your food, it will produce lazy and cloudy influ- 4 quick, at. you ? If your stomach can , what will ? Hi Fleidf 1 gis over church alliance city, rink ten-mile and the and trained of any ever heard Arthur & united in of ocon- Sine, this Or- to A. W. Taylor ing the past has returned with rela- all the your and cor- iH if 2 fi i PLAYS AT THE GRAND. "The Chorus Lady" Will Appear Here To-night. An actress of international reputa- tion will be seen as Patricia O'Brien when y B. Harris presents "The Chorus Lady," by James Forbes, au- thor of * "The Travelling Salesman" and "The Commuters," at the Grand to-night, "igi the person of Edna Aug, who has won fame in this country by her impersonations of character types and for the humor which she always reveals, and this success was echoed in London, Paris and other Euro) cities. Miss Aug sang and acted in French for a season at the famous Folies-Bergeres and Marigny theatres and quickly became a favorite among the Parisians. -- Matinee and Night, "Il Trovatore." Joseph F. Sheehan, the t Am erican tenor, comes to the Grand opera house Saturday, Feb. 1th, ances of "Il Trovatere," with his all star cast, including Elaide De , the eminent French contralto, who has made a special study of the role of "Asucena,'"" and her interpre: tion of the character, as well as her beautiful voice, has caused a sensation since her arrival in this country; Grace Nelson, the prima-dohna, is i voce and temperament especially fitt or the role of 'Leonora; Louis La- Valle, the famous English baritone from the Royal Opera, London, Eng- land, has no superior as the "Count di Luna," and so on .down the list; by pro- The chorus is the best voiced m a Sheehan company and that is saviag t deal. 'The scenic production and electrical effects will be of the finest. fession. "The ou Homestead." There will be no more welcome an- nouncement for the amusement-loving public than the appearance here of "The Old Homestead," at the Grand on Tuesday, Feb. 14th. The dear old pastoral play itself is by this' time so to describe it would be supererogs" tion. The mere mention of the names of Joshua Whitcomb, Cy Prime, Seth Perkins, Aunt Matilda and Rickety Ann is sufficient to bring to mind all these delightful rural characters, and at the same time arise in the back- ground the pictures of the old farm, the homestead in Swanzey, Grace church on Broadway in New York city, and the aristocratic mansion of Henry Hopkins, the metropolitan mer- chant and millionaire. INDUCTION AT DESERONTO Of Rev. F, S. Dowling of Church of the Redeemer. Deseronto, Feb. 9.--A large congre- gation convened in the church of the Red , Deseronto, on Tuesday evening, Tth inst., to witness the in duction of Rev. F. 8. Dowling, their new pastor. Rev. A. H. Drunom, of Belleville interim moderator, presided familiar to everyone that any attempt, There are many blends of bulk tea--all different. There is only one blend of "Salada" Tea, whether you buy one package or a thousand, and the ity never varies. OUR BEAVER BRAND Of Flour is unexceMed for bread o pastry. Price is moderate A. MACLEAN, Outario Street wi Wood's Paosphoding Pe Eh ile nervous systos:, Wakes nev ood in eld Veins Cures Nev ma Dobility, Meatal and Brats Worry, Des wndency, Sexual Weaknres, E~dsvions, Sper satorrhri, and Eve of these or Feccsses Srice $1 per bog, six far Une will please, sb 1-H eure. Sold by all droggists or mailed § Piain pt fn Proce plone, New pamphie py Tho Maine co. [GRAND UNION | # HOTEL E% --_-- br £4 BR oi Bol aa Mae dsory " EN. STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone 2v1 -- OR. Health Drink McCarthey's Ale and Porter, It's the best. . Agent, R. J. LAWLER THOMAS COPLEY, Proxe 987. to 19 Pine Street when done in the Carpet Drop & card wanting saythi 2 ris ter line. Estimates given on ail re ra and new work a! i Floors of all kinds é il receive Pt sfienth Quecn Stree 00000000 ROORIOOGPIOGIOIOIOIBROUTS s Wood, Lumber, Shingles ® Honest Measurement. Low Prices. N. JACKSON, PLACE IPARMES, Residence, 280 Bagot Strect. . 'Phone No, 1018 20000000000 OROOGRORROYS J. E. Hutcheson AUCTIONEER and AFPRAINER, 3 sent to B17 Albert Birest A loft at H. Waddington's or ir enderson"s Mores will reselv srompt attention. waforences given. FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED 1863. THE GLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON ST., near PRINCESS There are other hotels, bul von approach the Club for homeilke sur undings. Located in centre of ity and close principal stores and thoetre. Charges are moderate. Special rates by the week. P., M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. FEBRUARY SALE Fumiture Carpets Money saved by wise buyers watch- ing our larger ad. This Hat Rack Only 10, was 20 $35 Mission Clock for $26.00 $9 Mission Clock for .. . 86.06 $50 Bookcase and See S40.00 $37 Couch. leather, for S28. 00 22 Couch for only ... ..... $17.50 ior and conducted the opening exercises ; Rev. Dr. Howard, of Napanee, preach- ed a suitable sermon, after which Rev. and impressively inducted and cordial. ly welcomed by the members of pres- bytery. Rev. J. A. Shaver, of Picton, addressed the pastor, and Rev. A, H. Drum, the people, both addresses being eminently practical and earnest, The musical part of the service was very attractive, the local choir being assisted by several members of the choir of St. Andrew's church, King- ston. Solos were beautifully contribut- ed by Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Arthur Craig, Miss Bell and Arthur Oraig, Miss Hall, of Napanee, being organist on the oe- casion, the lecture room, where a reception was held, and refreshments served by the ladies of the congregation. G. W. Wright was called to the chair, and directed the proceedings. dinaga and Rev, tor of the Methodist church, in very happy speeches welcomed Mr. Dowl- ing as a fellow worker. $5. Russell, of Belleville, was also called upoa for a speech: The Kingston vocalists con. Donnelly and W. J. McMicking, were a vate of thanks. Finally Mr. Dowling closed with an address which showed that the congregation had made an excellent choice. He | made a splendid impression on all | present] Members ob Presbytery all | agreed that they had never been pres- ent at a more pleasing induction ser- vice. Visiting clergymen and others | were very hospitably entertained by! H. Me. M. Rathbun and other mem- bers of the congregation. Sydenham Dairy Report. Frederick W. Bennett, r of the Sydenham cheese on yo! tory, gives the following statement for the season of 1910 : Cheese--Pounds of milk, 2,882.39. pounds of cheese, 275,640; pounds of Jor one pound of cheese, 10.45; price per ewt., $1.03; net price, dg 93c.; average price pound of 10.74c. Total money received, ar Butter for Season--Num of of butter, 6,335; pounts whey for one pound butter, 455: gross price a cwt., (MS; net price a owt, ; average price a pound, 22.06c, otal money received, X0397.42; paid atrons, $698.71. Creamery Butter--Total pounds milk, 37, total pounds butter, 1,909: i He. total ing, $57.27; net price a owt, » pound of but 'otale--Pounds of milk received, 2.- price 5 ewi., 51.07; net . Total money recsiv- 2 - W. T. Wilkins, Presbytery clerk, nar. | rated the steps taken to fill the vac | ancy. Mr. Dowling was then solemnly | An adjournment was then made to | Rev. Mr. | Creegan, the Anglican rector of Tyen | i. H. Copeland, pas- | tributed solos which were rapturously | formed in the count applauded, and on motion of Thomas ; ed themselves into an organization, to 'T.F.Harrison Co. A WIRELESS TALK, | San Francisco Operator Conversed 1 With Japan. Cal., t at Feb, 10. ~The the statu on for San Francisco, Wireless operator this city held a conver | hour, on Monday wight, ator at Choisi Shimosa, on the const of Japan, miles awa Fhe messages were pa across the Pa fic with one relay { The operator got | tion with two of {company's steamers, 13,205 miles awsy, bour i Kong, and the Korea, miles nearer Both message to the Japanese ing for the weather report received the reply, and relayed "it. moan au wilh the oper 5.500 saad into communica the Pacific Mai huria, Market Eggs. 9. ~Peterboro Combine to Peterboro, Feb. | become the pioneer in | farmers' movement by {tion of the first county co | poultry * association. Ye | members Il local "egg nity last June, orm an iu the organiza operative erday, the of circles" be known as the "Peterboro Co-oj Assoctation,"" with t H vice-president , Poultry officers : President, £. Smith township Roseborough, Otonabes Scott, Smith. All eggs produced or controlled members will be marketed from Peterboro centre It was decided to establish here médern crate fattening establishment, where fowl supplied by farmers will be fattened to be marketed as first class dressed poultry, tive secretary, by the Mr. Forget's Bank. Montreal, Feb. 10.--R. Forget an- nounces that $7,500,000 of the capital of his new bank will be supplied from France and the remaining ¥7 500,000 from Canada. There will be branches ju each of the leading Can da, but none in the ' smaller places for 'the mere purpose of taking de posits. The pew institution will en deavor to meet all Jegitimate de mands for loans in the Canadian busi ness world, while stock dishursements are likely to be a feature, ities of Mr. and Mrs, George BE. Kerfool, of Smith's - Falls, announce the engape ment of their eldest daughter, Edna Marguerite, to Dayton Foster, of Lyle ton, Man, the wedding to take place on February 14th. The rd pever crealed a scowl for the face of one of His followers. We Do Not Claim To « Teach the older phonetic or alphabe- tie systems in thirty days, This, we grant you, would be out of resson We do, however, claim to teach » syetem which gives supreme satisfac tion--a system which ie as fat in al vance of the older tion, etc. elo, are in advance. of hose of bygore days. Our satslogue Sir Richard Carteeripgh igsued on Clty and Farm Pr Municipal and County Mortgages purchased and interest allowed cGILL, Masaging 87 Clarence Street Pre Money erties, ures received ARG N Director, COAL WM. DRURY, £35 WELLINGTON STREET 'Phone 443. "N Toe s Kaown by | is AND <i OUR COAL is known by its good bun ing qualities. P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. -------------- o00ccnoPORPOOROOIPIOERDBRS KINGSTON BUSINESS COLUECE ° o Highest Fducation at Lowe:tCost : Twe ty-sixth year Fa 3th. Cou Pseesransbon Chivers'. Assad Pure Oranges M armalade, ams and Jellies. Plum Pudding. Pineapple Chincks, Victoria Plumas, Dawson Plums. Peaches. D. COUPER'S Phone 76. 041-3 Princess Sire Cosst sealed Oysters, Prompt Delivery. COAL! kind you are looking for 1 The © is the kind we sell, Scranton Coa is good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, FOOT WEST STREET. $ pnni------ -------------------------- 200000000000000000000 0 Best by Test : This is proven In a Wormwith Try One in Your Home They are sweet artistically debigned, reasonably KINGSTON'S LEAN. MUSIO HOUSE. In all popular and claswa : Music in Book and Sheet Form Orders promptiy filled. \ WORMWITH . PIANO CO LIMITED, b toned sid + thistyday wyidedie short |] TR on tila