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:31 Basis of UniOn Must Undergo Severai Changes It looks as if a. new basis of union will have to be drafted before the Methodists and Presbyterians of Ca- nada unite. They are absolutely at variance on the basis and a. number of the presbyteries, including Lind- say, will forward resolutions to the general assembly asking for a new basis of union. Considerable stir has been caused by the announcement respecting the probable action of the Presbyterian General Assembly concerning church uniOn, viz... that if the majority vote continued to be formidable, the Pres- byterian chief court would be likely to defer action. ., -_-A.AA PAGE two-year-old win: u“, value of the and the position gnd becoming W look for a. $1033 Eczema Always Burning and Itching Used Box of Cuticura Ointment and It Completely Disappeared. gaibgs or Sump. “lhavesufleredfmmeaemafortwoyws. The trouble began on one arm when th_ere appeared aredspotofabout sate-camps, sad it always Eidened. an the tune 1tchmg , n,_L .1-..â€" ' Jéfln'b Mm mwneparafionfods- , -4 -‘A‘nmnin- anu :- nunâ€"g- v.---v",, and burning. The Inst days I didn't care. butseeingthstitgainedhnshaltfied Ointmem and --â€" O’mtmem, but both without sum It was always burniix :nd itching. Having seen in the newspaper the 31th o! the Cuticqn Remedies, I tfiedafitflmmdseeinsMithnpmved. Children Cry ron rmcnsn's :ASTORIA announcement A Generation of Succss hesimng $98223...“ ”on, OTIC. is corroborated turf The Kind You Have by ReV. Dr. McKay, moderator of the general assembly, to a consider- able extent by hit statement that a majoritv of at least two-thirds would be necessary, and probgbly more than that before the union could be authorized, .2]. g“ LU‘IAI. uv ~7. . An authentic statement made is that the voting so far indicates a. mOVement in the direction of union, but that the ministry and an in- fluential portion of the membership L--1A Uuu yuan, y--- _ - fluential portion of the membership of the Presbyterian church have their faces set like steel against the adoption of the basis. St. Andrew’s church congregation, Lindsay, voted in favor of the un- ion, but against the basis of. union. ada is bound to be vastly added to by the enlarged opportunities otlered them. Coming back to the race to be run on the 18th of May, not far away, in spite of all the snow now on- the ground, two owners who were not interested lasy year are likely at Barrie the Dyment stable shelters to figure largely in the outcome. Up four or five eligibles from which Trainer John Nixon will probably make Heresy and Tropacolium his choice. Either one would be good enough for most owners to have in ithe Plate. The other owner. not altogether a new-comer to the guineas. but one whose first serious attempt is now being made is Mr. Chas. Crow, 0! the Hall-way House. on the Kingston Road. His jacket will be carried by the three-year-old filly Amberite, by Martimas-Lyddie. A full sister to Shimonese and Pow- derman. she is better furnished and more forward than either or these at the same age. Her work last fall was perhaps not as fast as was an- ticipated but it was not her limit. . * and she was always master of her1 workmate, the very useful Kilo, which won the Quebec King’s Plate , for Mr. Kenneth Dawes, and followâ€" ed that up by a victory in a selling .race, from which she \vent to the J Crew stable. One would expect to find Amberite in the Valley Farm stable, and the fact that she is not is one evidence of the bona fides of the annual public sales of the Valley Farm stock. The filly was bid up to _$1,000 for the racing stable, which ~â€"â€"- LI.- $1,000 for the racing stable, which was, and is, quite distinct from the breeding interest and there Col. Hendrie stopped. That was the lim- it, but Charlie Crew was willing to go still higher. He bid $1,050, and beCame the \owner of a very likely any yet run. It. wm not. 0: an any popular victory, you may be sure, if the King’s uncle has this year to guineas- to a. man who the word present the had pluck enough to pay winner of a richer ..__ 17-7 ., price for a; PrJvinoeâ€"bred yearling; The Globe. A FREAK EGG. “ I have just received a. freak in the shape of an egg with a. chicken inside of it,” writes W. '1‘. Bax-ran, Hillside-ave., mmlco, to a. Toronto ly by a big White hen. When egg was brought in from the hen house it~was still warm. there be- wt carnal! col-flu": V For fiver Thirty Years :her King’s Plate then It, will not be an un- ”:w YORK CITY- Coroner Wooo, 01. um.” ...__ W led to Argyle on Thursday having1 received word of the finding of the‘ dead body of Mr. Colin N. McDonald ! who lives a short distance from Argyle on the seventh concession of Eldon. It appears that Mr. McDonald, who was one of the best known men in the section, and was a. bachelor was found dead in his‘ house by Mr. John Torrey, a brother-inâ€"law. The latter noticed the peculiar behaviour of the live stock about- the place and fearing that something\ was wrong paid a. visit to the house. On entering he discovered the remains ' u I AL-‘ of Mr. McDonald, and concluaea the deceased had been dead for eral days. ' For some time past a. sister ‘ deceased gentleman, a. Mrs. Mc( Camrose Carin Lindsay «Splendid Alberta Exhibit An interesting exhibit of farm products and also of the mineral wealth of Camrose and district was seen by citizens on Thursday in the government car which was on the G.T.R. siding, opposite the Tudhope- AnderSOn COmpany's works. ‘ nnn Andersen Company's works. Camrose, a town of about 1,600 of a population, is situated in the heart of a. fine farming and . cattle- raising country, in the province of Alberta, with rolling land, having here. and there timber growths much like Oqtario. The town is located sixty miles south of Edmonton, 0n the main line of the C.P.R. from Ed- monton to Winnipeg; also on the 3G.T.P., from Calgary to Winnipeg. ‘It is also on the C.N.R. branch from ‘their main line iron} Vegsville and 1 Calgary. ~ 7 -n A“, The people. of Camrose are an op- timistical as to the great future of this thriving town. It is now quite a wholesale centre, having two large ‘ wholesale grocery houses run by the ‘ firms of Gorgeson and G. 8:. J. Gault. In brick warehouses aloneI these firms have over $30,000 invest- ed. Eventually this town will be the great wholesale and industrial district of the west; the board of ltrade claims that 165 towns can be serVed more advantageously froxn Camrose than either Edmonton. Cal- gary or Saskatoon. ' Within seven- teen miles of this go-ahead town fiVe coal mines are in operation, so that heat and comfort is assured all citiz- ens. The seams vary from five to eight feet in thickness. The car was crowded all day with citizens looking at the display of farm products. which speak highly of . 'IlAâ€"- ‘A M the greatness and the fer found in the Camrose soi of a. black loam. with 1 soil. All along the car, Mr. Geo Buskin Aged Missionary in Lindsay The Warder received a. can Mr. George Ruskin, the aged Mia fly 0! the Evangelical and portage Mission of Algozne. and Northwest, Collecting funds for work. This is the 28th year of 502 Bibles and books in languages, five supplied during the year. A large number 0! religious tracts distributed. ,4 , __.‘ usau ....... About 70 editions‘ of books and tracts published by the mission, in five languages. . $1185 raised on behalf of the mis- sions from 70 towns. All accounts have been paid except about $4,000, due to 1.119 missionary on account of salary and money ad- vanced by him during 27 years. The total number plied by the missiOn ning is 48,626, prin ent languages- The total donations received the mission amount to $42,675. The donations of Lindsay to work last year were $12 WhiCh work last year were "L" gratefully acknowledged- One hundred and fifty gallons LATE com N. mcDONm Th'e funeral at the late Colin N. ‘ngs THE WATCHMAN-WARDER. '1' Wood, of Lindsay, was 00.1- Lrgyle on Thursday having word of the finding of the lv 0! Mr. Colin N. McDonald ‘Fâ€" nmu um um. der received a. call from His Honor 9 Ruskin, the aged Mission-wag. Only the Evangelical and Co- :court for a ission of Algozna. and the Hancork , collecting funds for the say v. Lu: :. :1. firm Qflth van: 0! the 0! $24 W1 crowded all day with IToronto. g at the display of 1 ing Camro which speak highly of ‘Mr. Geo. . and the fertility to, be :pleased to and concluded that t a. sister of the a, Mrs. McGinnis ’m I‘ve LU I sunny... The car leaves this evening for day with lToronto. Any information concom- Laplay of 1 ing Cemrose will be freely given by : highlv of \Mr. Geo. A. Jordan, who will be ;ility to, be spleased to meet the public and give Which is I useful information to any who might. clay nub-'anticipate a. trip to that land at attractive- evident prosperity. {kept house for her brotner. out. n:- leently she Mt on avisit, and had inot returned. Heart failure is etc: ‘tributed as the cause of the sudden ' death. Ithroughout. the entire township of ‘Eldon, and was also well known in Lindsay. He was about 50 years 01 age, a staunch ConserVative, and an active worker in the Sunday school. being the leader of u very large adult' class. He was for a. .number of veers a. member of :the number of years a. member 0! :the Township CounCil of Eldon. ' The late Mr. McDonald is surVived by two other sisters, and two broth- 88, namely: MrS. Chas. MacKay, of the Glen, Mariposa; Mrs. Flatt, of Fenelon; Lochlin, in Manitoba, and Donald in the United States. It is expected that interment will take place at Glenarm cemetery. 1y displayed, are samples of grain grown in this virgin soil, which years of production of grain and Alfalfa. roots will fail to exhaust. hay, clover, squaw corn. barley, po- tatoes, everything grown in Ontario J~_‘ is here produced, Only a good deal‘ better. Oats testing 49; lbs. per bushel, and growing at the rate of; 100 bushels to the acre. In po- tatoes this district has Manvers township distanced; the latter place would only come in a poor second according to exhibit. Great chunks §oi lignite coal mined in Camrose is ‘on display. This coal is delivered rose special includes: Geo. P. Smith. M.P.P., and editor of the Camrose Canadian; Jabez Harris. president of the board of trade; Frank L. Farley, member of Cam- rose council; Frank P. Layton, ‘mayor of Camrose; Dennis Twomey. 'ex-mayor; J. Watson Younge; M. !A. Maxwell, town engineer; Camille ihvid, and J. Sherman Fox. merch- “u law. The trip will cover about 5,000 miles, so the tOWn of Camrose may 100k for good results from the great campaign to advertise the country. The possibilities of this place were well told by the gentlemen in charge, and the citizens of Lindsay were pleased with the visit lrom our west- ern brothers and from the knowledge gained . Division Court Case at Bobcaygeon Sitting of the division court was held the other doy at Bobcoygoon, His Honor Judge McMillan. presid- LL; ing. Only one case was oexom say v. Laurence Steele, was a claim 0! $24 part (or a. veranda, and part for pointing the stonework o! a. barn. They had taken a. contract at $400 for the rebuilding of a house. The contention was that the veranda was not part of the con- tract, while the delendant maintain- ed that it was. He also had a. unfinished work; . ‘ L. V. O’Connor for plaintifi, G. A. ‘ Jordan for defendant. Several wit- ment was made to Chambers argument and judgment. ales that tflere are over 75" of smallpox in QuebeC- A WEAK AEHIAG BACK Caused Hot Much Misery. her brother, but re- “ a. visit, and had Heart milure is at.- ' 081139 of the “ddeh of Montr‘hxl, for plaintiff, G. A. mt. Several wit- 1. and an adjourn- 75,000 cases coed. After working hard they reached Lindsay on the night of the 16th. They then returned to Port Hope on the 17th, changed their clothes, 'which were frozen to their bodice, and then started for Ever since the time when Aden and Eve made so much trouble for their progeny by partaking of the forbidden fruit. \the apple hes- boea‘ a. favorite article of consrmpuon. Possibly it they had patiently await.- ed the propitious moment, they. too. would have derived the same amount 4 fil‘nt for Bu C‘s-cw, â€". pleasure in munching a good apple â€"a Northern Spy. for choice. BUt whether in so doing, or further sampling its excellence in pie, sauce. seductive. apple-jack, or even mt r: so, cider, when it reaches a harden- ed stage. not. one in a thousand. rer- realizes what certain health ‘alds are at the same time being ab- sorbed. To relieve such ignorance. and to add zest to the joy of life, excellent horticultural authority guarantees the following happy n,» ed stage. not one in. a naps. realm Whfit aids are at the same sorbed. To relieve “ When' you eat an apple you. are eating malic acid, the ptOperty that makes buttermilk so healthful. You are eating gallic acid, one of the most- necessary elements in human economy. You are eating sugar in its most assimilable iorm, combin- ed~ carbon, hydrogen and oxygen caught and imprisoned from the sunshine. You are eating albumen in its most available state. You are eating a gum allied to the “ire. grant medicinal gUms of Araby.’ And you are eating phosphorus in the only form in which it is avail- able as the source of all brain and nerve energy. In addition to all these. you are drinking the purest of water and eating the most health- ful and desirable fiber for the requir- ed ‘roughness' in food elements. The acids of the apple diminish the acidity Q! the stomach and prevent and cure dyspepsia; they drive out the noxious matters that cause skin ‘eruptions and thus are nature's .most glorious complexion-makers. They neutralize in the blood the de- leterious elements that poison the brain and make it sluggish. The contained phosphorous is not only greater than in any other form of food, but it is presented in a shape for immediate use by the brain and nerves where it may flash into great thoughts and great deeds. The an- ‘lcients assigned the apple as the food > for the gods and its juice nectar to _ which they resorted to renew their ,youth. Eat a rich, ripe apple every 'lday and you have disarmed all dis- leases of half their terror." -1 l 1 W After such an authen‘ benefits to be derived cohsumption, anyone w avail him or herself at deserving of the severe: “ colly-wobblee " that a small bOy who impatiently samples this delicious fruit. in its green state. HOW TO REMOIVE WAR'I‘S BY A PAINLmS REMEDY Don't allow these unsightly oxcr- uconces to spell the bounty at your hands and arms. Remove than pain lessly and for all fine by applying Putnam'- Polnleu Corn and Wart sulu “Wt?” sure mm Corn and Wart Extractor- vv-u “â€" uny substitute 10:- Putnam'e. It does the trick in one night. Price 26 cents at drug atom. Similar Snow Storm in 1872 ed Ontario. At that time Mr. Pym was living in Port Hope, and in the employ oi the G.T.R. .At this particular date snow ploughs were unknown, except‘ a. few on the main line, cansequently all tracks had to be cleared up by the aid 0! men with shovels. The Wardor’s informant stated, that he, in charge of 40 men, equipped for work and with'two engines hitched together started for Lindsay to clear up the track. A full head of steam was kept on, and the engines rushed through snow banks until near Bethany, when they met some whop- pers which stalled the train. . The men would, on such an occasion dig nut the engines and once more proâ€" out coed. After working reached mdsay on the night 0‘ 16th. They then returned to Cobourgtotekepartinthepamde which was held inthnt “town Itwes some years before the snow ploughs m made heavy enough to cope the heavy drifts met with. said Ir. Pym. but by loading than with iron we accomplished our purpose until the advent or larger anee. an authentic array of e derived from their anyone who mm to ' herself of the same is the severest. attack of Lee " that ever attacked who imnatiently samples “um-e impossible. re- . sure with Putnam's 1872. Mr. LATE MRS. MORRISON. Mrs. Wm. Morrison, who died in Lindsay on Sunday last had been a resident of this town for many years. When but a child she came to this country “from Ireland with her parents. Some years later she married to Mr. Wm. Morrison. who predeceased her 13 years ago. Since that time she made her home with her brothers and sisters in town. ‘The deceased lady was of a kindly and generous nature, benevolent and E sympathetic. - â€"« d \t- rd Rev. Canon Marsh and Kingston officiated at the in the cemetery on the d: ment. Mrs. Morrison is survived by one sister, Miss Ellen Bradshaw, Lind- say, an adopted daughter, Mrs. C. w. St. Clair, Kamloops, B.C., and five brothers. who are: Messrs. Wil- liam, Archie and John Bradshaw. of Lindsay. Robt. A. Bradshaw. Hailey- boro. Georg-e Bradshaw, of New Westminster, B.C. Her neices are: Mrs. Chas. Seymour, Mrs. R. Mc- Giu Hood, and Miss Jennie Brown. Peter-bore; Mrs. Geo. T. Bate-on. "I‘oronto; Miss Beatrice Bradshaw, and Miss Blanche WV. Lind- The pull-bearers were: Messrs. '1‘. A. Fisher, John Dixon, Wellington Ashley, John Sproule, William Tree- eeder and R. A. Bmwn. may wreaths of flowers were sent. by Toronto and Lindsay friends. who held the deceased in high esteem. The funeral was largely attended on Wednesday ones-noon at 3 o'clock, interment taking place in Riverside MRS. THOMAS KNIGHT. The death occurred Very suddenly on Tuesday, March 12, in Maripona. township. of one of its best known and highly respected residents. name- ly, Marilyn relief. of the late Tho: mas Wright. MRS. ELIZABETH LOW. I It is with deep sorrow that The iis 9? Wax-dei- records the death on Thurs- l Wh“ day, the 14th inst., at Cannington, com in her eightieth 'yeer, oi Mrs. Elizo- tin" both Low. mother of our beloved fel- be? iow citizen, Mr. James Low. The :0 funeral will take place from her son's residence. L‘xbridge, on Monday, the from 18th inst. In addition to m. Jae. Low. her childm are: m. (BL) Sincmr oi Winston”): Willinm, oi 9'“ Uxbriage; John. at Aykner; no “u" Alex. 0! Culgu'y. into. ’1‘“ Ideswidowntueu'lyage, with a nu man mm. the we Ins. The deceased lady had been ailing but four days with an attack of 1a grippe, and her demise game as‘ a severe shack to hei- many friends and with whOm she made her home at. lot 17, con. 12. In religion um late Mrs. Knight Knight had been a resident of Mari- pose. for upwards of My years. Illa-a a.-- ‘ In“ , Valley; Mr. John Giles. of 3d; Messrs. Flint. K00wh. s. of Argyle; Mrs. Flint. ot‘ ; ReV. Mr. Archer, o! Wood-1 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grills, of ‘ L; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. 0! Mr. and Mrs. Batty, of Mid- of L : mk ; Mr. ’l‘hos. Calder, of Mr. and Mrs. R. Callwell, ry's; Mr. and Mrs. Lapp of 'ille; Mr. Cornish. of Mr. Walker, of Argyle: Mr. rs. A. Ferguson, of Grasshill. ll tributes were received from lowing: A wreath from the Sunday School; a wreath from :he family; a bouquet Bush and Mrs. Coutermanche : luet from Mrs. Ashton ; a hou- rnm Mrs. Isabel Calder. Nathan Grills and Mr. 1 la. 0! Cmpbellford; md Miss Florence Giles. Valley; Mr. John Giles, ' - Messrs. Flint, Ki 113. G 18. of noun-cal; Dr; ~Znntn m Abel Gril's. Brown\ cud Frod d Rev.. Mr. the house. and day of inter- and Bert. ‘50 indie?e J. 3131- ‘, VICTIM ( of Town-I Mr. RiCh' I cont" er; Mr. tolloWifiS’ GileS. Oflmveling. ‘uy m ‘m I Beau-15 val-v. Md" 1“" was my type of catarrh, 3mm, Im; claim. «that. throat and Lose noâ€" se” ald’ invitation. ' No medicine brings such r‘rnmm kw- ”lid, use?“ such an invigoraxmg ”humane. or so thoroumwly and 1""ispeedi1y cures throat trOUI)le.~ as ms' " Camhozonc." l'OCtors, “Spi- ”d tats. unitariums, al! say Hun for t‘hegtjzoue who suffer from Chung‘qtme r. of weather. {or those who are paws. um. poaed L0 amnh, lung (r0lll‘.1(1..‘;(.af_ late- ness. or bronchitis. m tremnmm is Kart. [so indispensabie as " “Warm“w ’10-" “-1. s n-..qu nr HEROVH‘ ('ATAIIRH weather. for U posed to catarrl ness. or bronchi so indispwfiabzc VICTIM or CH VICTII OF \CHBOVH‘ CATARRH ' CURE“. I contracted a severe ((2111 while [allowing my occulmtion of ferxiture mveling, and eventually it gar-(1,, d linto Catarrh. The (fosuhnry mode 0! lite I was f0"0\\ing :avG me very little chance to attend to, the Catmh conditions, and a." 1:15p I became a. victim of (W I‘OhiC (ia- tarrh. I bought a. lame Package of Catarrhozone. used it as pm (11. re'ctions. and have ne\'cr hem mm- cred since. I will be only tun glad to give any information 1 poshvss 10 any person stuttering frmn 11:0 dis. ease that was the have of my me two years. #_.__ n , ‘__‘:\I.. [\n‘ W this: You don't take mg- m using Catarrbozone ; yo“ amply inhale a healing vapor that area every type of catarrh, 5mm ““- “firm. throat and I-Use "v " J A. H. SWARTZ, Brockvino, Out. For certain cure, for relief in an hour. use Catarrhowne, the Olliy di. rect, breathable medicine. Two months' treatment guarantoed, price 51, smaller size 500. ; at all drug- gists, or thé Camhomne Company, Kingston“ Ont, and Buffalo, .\.\’., lea! “rotation Against hands of Catarrh Fox Terrier Which Bit 803' Had the Rabies Barrie Advance: The rabies scare of a few weeks ago is being Hem aliVe by further developments. wnzch are to say the least, alarming. (m Tuesday. of last week, Victor lire“, son of Mr. Jas. Brett, of tho 71h litle. Vespra, was severely biLLen by a. stray fox terrier. and the. boy, who is but sixteen years of age, is now in Toronto taking the I‘aswur treatment. The head of the dog was sent to the Prox'incial Health de- partment and word was received that the animal had been suflering from ‘rabies. This dog is said to have strayed from Barrie. The same day it killed a number of fowl on the farm of Mr. M. Robinson. On Tues- day the! dog was seen at dificrent places in .the neighborhood. showing A L ALAA rm --- -, , .. signs of having rabies. It attacked Victor Brett. jumping up and grab- bing his nose, the wound being near- ly the nu length of the nose. Medi- cul aid was sought and the boy w an. a veil nigh incurabJP V; h '5. medical Profession can“, land doctors who are of ~ *0 m Email We ”optic“ ‘ m p.”- mm or imPTO‘e manned at home several daysi when he saw the deg on the farm again. and procuring a rifle. he shot 11. Reeve Hickling was consulted and on his advice the boy was sent to To- rOnbo. The rabies scare was revived Some- whet st newton by the news that a number of sheep which had been won-led several weeks ago by xhe collie annex-inn. {torn rabies, had contracted the am and had to be desptwhed. The sheep were the PWPel'ty 0! Mr. Jerry Ramsay and nine 0! them were deetmyed by Dr. Banting o! Cookstown las‘ week. A cow which was bitten by the sums dog; is still under quarantine. Fierce fighting took place T1190“. b0th sides claimim.r place in several districts The British coal conferonuo foul-med till tOjday to considm‘ ”that prOposals by Mr. Amy; T0901!“ Board Of Education \ over 81.000.ooo for 1912. Th6 British navy estimatos MM and show a small :ch‘ bowl The coal strike in Diabetes .M ‘0 WW9 m such prompt. m an invigorating go thoroughly and mt, troubles as ,y Doctors, hrspi- m. an say that for Serious disorders 21 . 1912 German." patient- BIO UB‘ is Lindsay Bram: Legal Lights Wet Stalled at C Hr. Geo. Jordan, and C ism I“. D. Moore, l{.C (or Kimount on Mid“; and were held up at run about five hours ht’fwru can to hand. The 1\‘.u m burning (h:- “m- m! and Limis'u} 1:) w train ”It Oln at um‘t out avail. Coming m: xi the two dispcnsun m‘ 3:" hungry- and after [Swimmer addresses to each ”1 ing the latest swim of passengers they u their grips and 1mm- home made biscuflx there since thvir In 'Hwy both set in“. will to supper. .\I’< this, and takng :1 ~ I. trifle more “Muir," views and a f0“ 11: z mil: to friends in '1 ' 14 ”If. Chas. (f'nu.m;s.u| Wall's Coma-rs uh “Own in Lindsay am 1 district left on Saturday} tended trip through “In v Will be absent some tuna; Jr. J. A. Richnmn, ré by. was in Lindsay, 1er W reeVe has many h tie wintering around the * saw the smulu coming. which b “pom, which he was look at, and reports the: Well. He in also put-chm We for ranching put THE CAPITAL. - $10; DRAFTS O ficnsmv. MARCH vul- Gun Gm! Ed The amount oftbese drafts able; that is they are dra' J.G.E flail Bulgari- III-5MB“. Incorporated by of Parliamen Bank [H In 3 tfl'lut‘k. Saturdays 10 co Do You Ne 'ihhi-[flflljlilfl] SIR EDMUND saw u; m of Limin- pupulaa i Every 3: handles Lann: T Office Ho Lindsay B1 transactcn mlmuu. eve FIJIQIVIJ! Branch ion. Ncwfol Paid up ‘ Rest, Undivide; OUR NEW liverv de 5mm Fr’dz ”WV: r04 )t I I r the Chic