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Ifdl thin has beendonein:yearand shlfofthoLmriet mgimo,whst.my we not expect during the next ten or Int! yam? TheG. 0. C. P. can of course invest in coon akin coats and double- dyod Klondike mufflers to keep ’em warm. ”.l‘here in no ignoring the signs of pros. parity that the feta, which postponed the vicinity of the libenls until the xetnrn of better tins, were exceedingly unkind to the Gun! Old Generative party.” tor, orgln, sud it bears this nngrudging tutimony: “The customs returns at T0- ronto, and almost every other large Can- adian port, show heavy increases despite the feet tht the benefits of the prefer- enthl hrifi' ere extended to imports from all Europe-n countries. “The prosperity ot the C.P.R isindi- estsdhyib increased tsrifi receipts, and the Grsnd Trunk is sending out twenty- foursnd twenty-six heavily loaded freight bein- from Little York every twenty-four homwhaelshstyeutheeompsny did not-endoutsn sversgeofmore than five or six freight trsins s dsy. It is very gratifying to find a Toronto tory paper, within less than a fortnight of the Centre Toronto election, frankly ed- mitting that “ there must be a good deal of reality in all this talk of better times.” Of course, since the Laurier government came in with its progressive, practical and economical management of afl'airs, there ha been actually everywhere and almost every day steady and decided improve- ment in “times." Steadily improving prices â€" wheat past the S markâ€"the Scugog river navigation improvedâ€"the Bobceygeon river channel cleared outâ€" an improved way of dressing turkeys for the British market â€" cold storage â€" better freight accommodationâ€" all these and many more marked the dawn of a new era, and every candid and intelligent citizen could see the good times, and feel immensely cheered and encouraged. But 1: took the Centre Toronto election to confirm the Laurier government’s policy and to open and clear-the eyes of the} The remarkable difl'erence in the atti- tude of the provincial opposition when on an irresponsible campaign in the country, and when facing members of the government in the provinuz. parlia- ment, is happily illustrated in a cartoon in the Globe. When speaking in the country, with no one to contradict or challenge. Mr. Whitney is a veritable lion seeking whom he might devour, and rear- ing terribly in his might and majesty. in the house, however, face to face with Mr. Hardy, Mr. Ross and other ministers and parliamentarians, Mr. Whitney and his followers are as weak and mild as poor little sheep. They indulged in reckless generalities, but when challenged to he definite and specific, when asked to make charges that could be dealt with or in- vestigated, they declined to face the music. They had no definite charges to make. Mr. J. W. St. John was to a certain extent an exception. He hurled charges and statements about with reck- less prodigality, and afforded the house a good four hours’ entertainment. He was contradicted as to his “facts” a dozen times by ministers who are responsible ‘01 their departments, but “facts" are not stubborn things in Mr. St- J ohn’s power- ful hands, and still more powerful voice and imagination. Mr. St. John continues to give much prominence to the “Piggery” questionâ€" whzch shows his ideas of states- surplus of nearly half-a-million on the year’s business, and with their usual excellent record of careful, eficient and economical management, the Hardy gov- ernment do not feel anxious over the situation. The minlsterial side has had the best of the debate on the address to which the house devotes the first week or two of the session. This will be a lively and interesting session, as is generally the ease with the last one before a general mu @auadiau gum. We have always carried a big assortmentof Dolls and this year’s supply is larger than ever, Prices are low and the novelty high. See our display of dolls next week in our windows. WMW‘ GAMES CELLULOID' STATIONERY BOXES. f, LINDSAY, FRIDAY EC. 17, THE LION AND THE LAMB- 0t} tile meantime, with a handsome iine is entirely new and some- thing very suitable for Christmas gifts. Scholars looking for a gift for their teacher, will find that these boxes are just what is of GOOD TIMES AGAIN. “.2... r are showing a. beautiful line the above boxes ranging in a from $1.25 to$3.00. This ’. Porter- It is further to be borne in mind that while a very large quantity of log: are taken across the Georgian Bay, that par ticnlar form of trade afoot! only a mall part of the lumber intern-u of Canada. Thiaisaveryblgoountryofomandthe truth in thatcmdaalongthewhololine take- in or import: about u my log: a aha exports to the Unitod Staten. That boneofthomanyphuuof thin compli- outed problem. It would bemporative- 1, simple if the W of the Georgian Bay district alone had to be confidant}, but even within that Macedon than maedoualyoonflktinginm The mummwaomm tountherinkofhavingtradepanlyud The opposition speakers and organs have endeavored to make out that the Hardy government is more devoted to the interests of “Michigan” than to the in- terests of Ontsrio, and to support this 1 contention have made my absurd ‘ charges. One of these charges was thst the premier and his colleagues secretly met 3 deputation of Michigsn lumbermen at: seven o'clock in the morning and are- fnlly excluded reporters from the inter- view. The facts no thst the meeting took piece lste in the foreseen, end while no reporters were present they could have been so fer as the government was con- eerned, sud s shorthand report of thei interview is, with other reports and memorands, to be pieced before the house. The debate on the Address closed in the Ontario legislature with a division in which the Hardy government was accorded a majority of 27. That shows no decrease in ministerial strength. The test was upon an amendment to the address re- garding the timber question. The oppo sition recklessly assailed the government for not at once going in for a policy of retaliation "upon a question surrounded with great difliculties, and as to which the province alone cannot effectively deal in the shortest and most direct way, even if the policy of a “war of tariffs” should be deemed the best and wisest method of dealing with the complicated problem. The local legislatures, as everyone knows, cannot meddle with tarifi‘ questions, and while the unfairness and meanness of the Dingley act, especially in connection with the exports of lumber and logs, is very generally .acknowledaed, the problem for the Ontario government to solve is the best and wisest course to take with due consideration for all the interests in- volved. The solution is not to be found in a stroke of the pen putting new regu- lations in force that would practically stop the exports of our logs to Michigan. That particular line of export could be hamper- ed, no doubt, but it would be at the cost of breaking faith with the purchasers of tim- ber limit privileges, who had made large investments on certain conditions imposed by the government, and the country is bound in good faith to carry out these conditions. per cap. Elgin, Illinois .............. 32 7o Utica, New York, 1896.... 3 32 Willard, New York, 1895.. 2 83 Hudson River, New York.. 3 92 Middletown, New York... 3 75 Bulfelo, New York......._ 3 53 Binghampton, New York” 3 59 St. Lawrence, New York... 4 23 Rochester, New York.. 4 50 Province of Ontario, seven THE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS Equelly instructive, “bearing on and refuting these charges of extravagance, was the comparison made by Mr. Bar- court of the cost of maintenance of patients in the pubfic asylum: cf Ontario and the lending institution across the line. It is as follows : 1896 ................................. 3,703,000 This is a complete refutation of the reckless charges of extravagance and corruption made by the opposition speakers throughout the country. In the face of this strong and convincing statement, backed up by a mass of details. it ie not surprising that the attempt of the opposi- tion financial critic to make out “a terrible state of affairs" was received with hilarious incredulity by the majority in the house, as it will be by the great majority in the country. A very interesting and instructive comparison of expenditures for the pest few yam was made by Mr. Harcourt. It: showed that despite the enlarged territory and increased population the provincisl expenditures have been decreasing. The total expenditures were as follows for the years named : eloquent and pleasing speeker,sswellss snsblefinsneler,snd hissddresswuot sustained interest throughout. In the first place, on this yesr's hueinsss there hss been en excess of receipts over expen- ditures of very nesrly half s million. To be precise, the sum of $498,161 has been sdded to the surplus, which now mounts to the very oomfortsble sum of 55,258,324. Mr. Hereourt's statement co'vers:only ten months of the year, and es the receipts of the two remining months will exceed expenditures, the surplus, large us it is, will be increased. The supplementary statement of amounts for these two months ending the year will be placed before the house as soon as possible after the new year. This grand total or result of the .ypar’s work, under the careful management of the Hardy-Harcourt ad- ministration, cannot: but be moat satisfac- 1291...... ................ ...... .... 1593 asylums ...... o...n..ooc none-anon... .o-ooa-o and gratifying to the people of non-clon-a-uo Weekly cost Annual ccst 243 $4,158,000 . 4,068.0!» . 8,907,000 . 3.842.030 pet cap. $140 30 1% 63 147 42 204 80 195 31 183 56 186 65 3.758.,“ 23344 12628 momma; mac. cyan cow-ship, mum mm on Midland. PEAS-The market is steady. with sale- to-(ifl at 44c north and west, and at 45c on diand. BUCKWHEATâ€"The market is unchanged, with sales at 30c west and at 31c east. RYEâ€"The market is easier, with fair (1% mud. Sales wore made at 43c high fre hts. and at 44c mlddlo frelghts. RNâ€"The market Is quiet. with sales 0! Ogngdign gt 25c to 253,5: wags. ,,,_ ,__A_; “nun-n... .- n- .v _.. BEANâ€"Business qulle't'. viv‘l'tii cars quoted gt 31.50 west. Shorts $11 to :12 middle w- w. w..-" _... 'â€" Londonâ€"W'heat of! court. very little do- ng. No. 1 Manitoba hard. Feb. and March, 383 3d. English country markets quiet. Maize on usage rather easier. Parlsâ€" eat 291 15c for Jan. Flour 61: 10c for Jan. French country market: 35. ed; on passage 3d lower. Maize on' par m1 hts. 0 TMELLâ€"The market is quiet and prices unchanged at $8 to $3.15 for ears on track. Live erpool, Dec. 14.â€" No.1 Northern wheat, 738$§dt07:039dN 1001.894dt080 9541; red winter 7s 9%; to 73 10d: peas. 4. 839d: com. 35 1,;’.d pork 485% for the western: lard. 233 0d: bacon, heavy, l.c.. 31306; do.. light 30:0d; do. shortcut. 80! 0d_: tall__ow, 183 6d; cheese, 42: 6d. ‘ §iéak. ' Inndonâ€"Goooâ€"Ehgut of! goqst depress- â€"éXâ€"ifEYâ€"The market continues quiet, wit hmir oflerings. No. 2 is noted at 32c No. 3 extra at 270 to c east, and No. 3 sold at 25c west. OATSâ€"Tue market is unchanged, mu: sales of white at 23%0 west, Ind at 240 Now is a good time to study the value of advertising. Let anyone who wishes to settle in his mind the question of whether it pays to use printers' ink, read the advertisements in Tm: Pos'r, visit the stores and see who does the business. The non-advertiser is, to use it term of the street, “not in it." THE Posr ad- vertising columns furnish an excellent directory of enterprising and reliable houses that sre not ashamed to ask people to view their goods, get prices and com- pare them with others. And the public responds. That's why the advertisers lead. It is not too late to profit by the wisdom of the successful ones. FLOURâ€"The market is unchanged. with fair demand. Straight rollers quoted It $8.95 to , middle Heights. WHEA ‘â€"dee was quiet to-day, and prices generally are unchanged. Red win- ter sold at 81c north and west and at 82c middle trelghts, and white is noted at 800 west. 8 ring sold at 82c idiand, and 7 east. No. 1 Manitoba hard is all at 9°C to 91¢ Fort William, 1nd at 97c Midland-W , W _ __ . . will not become unduly excited ugeinst the government, no mutter whet becomes of Messrs. Lengelier end Chspleeu. The ways of Quebec politicians ere not very well understood in the other provinces, so the best way is to leave them to fight their local battles to a finish without out- side interference. Mr. Lengelier. of Quebec, In giving the tories something to write end talk eboub in connection with his personal grime- eee and the hazy of n ooelition between Laurie: and Chepleeu. Thet in 3 very hermleu line of mmmnt. So long In the farmers end mechenice throughout the Dominion are ranking money, they l‘nere ere queetlonl of provincial revenue 31:0 to be considered, in view of the probeble efleot thereupon of my red!- oelchenge, end the Herd] government have taken not only the wilebut consti- tutionul oouree in giving the whole quee- tlon, inell its veried upecb, the no t ample discussion end consideration In the legisleture. The latest postal improvement effected by the Dominion poetmuter-genenl ii an interchmge of pueeh by poet between cum and Bermudn. mndsay‘ market Prices. GRAINâ€" 038: 05 an 38 05 .534 68 05 an: 858 a. 533.â€" 3621 Sofiaâ€"put anonâ€" Ausofl {Dauphinâ€"«.3303!â€" casual-giant‘s.â€" Egaligégg 293. acaciaâ€"B Esau-Bu yea, but its dm am immodm ragnhtionl should be dopud. COMMERCIAL NEWS. THE CANADIAN POST. LIN DSAY1 TORONTO MARKETS. Live stock Markets. EDITORIAL NOTES. British Markets. Toronto. Dec. 15. E's-ha" ' him condom. The mt â€"â€"mdln¢ old» ”new“ atone“ viz : Author“ Gavin's” chbedCI WJRYM P.1d “Ow-1:“ Depodu. 34 001 I4. - crmd Iowan, 8102,:6 6.62. “plum [or you wore 0W m m: Lingo” W3 “Calls .2”: o! nominating madman omcoc,tndnpnn demand-(Lu). Who rill ho sdjournnd until ulna o’dook. L IL. JANUARY 81.“. Mvm 3mm» oponodh «ch 01 mo anal lubdl from,luneeomncoflfl'a_uby- 'WIN vuuw-â€"-â€"â€"_ â€"â€" .___ -V. "V ,7, guy'- omen, South's Block. on tho Wu 0! uadny. ‘nh Dec..189'l. Than was | Mr mph-uh- flon o! W mom. who “opted me And!- ton' Bevan which Ind pnvloznly boon sum to «ch lurcholdor. no. pun: expand thanvelm u mmuchpluudmththomol mummy and'ho-flMnm-unu In which It had boon , , .. . .l, n,#4A___ .. h‘OR SALEâ€"200 m of Improved hndinmwvnlhlpolnmk.btfl mam. knawn u the Itploum Fun. on auction Oun- lrgton. mu." dulnblo mutt, hr flock or gnu: mains. in every taint}. bang val watered by 5 mm hula: spring runningilro h the contact 1:; cm: «1'0qu hon-u. a lad omhoulu For tam “Menu-um to J. L. Helm. 556 Qua-It. was, Tomato.â€" Th5 VlU'l‘UluA yum any an v- INGS 00,-”. sound mill 0! the Victim-longed Byying 09. in bold In 7 9°"): -‘, ,_,,, fi pumice: of m unassigned, w 15. con. 3, Eldon. on or ubont the Flat 0! Numb-t. on. duh nd HRIFER cm. with whim npoconfmh-d and a {‘9' white spots on hwy. Any per-on giving blot- m-uon (hut will Ind to in recovery will be loin“) nnrdul. ALEXANDER lcNABB Glen-m. - 97 c. "we notice mu 3 pusmc name at the tree und hide-and.“ oloctono! the TOWN- 83,129! 0P8 will be bold In the '1‘on U“ work Iiiâ€"eh}. far chasm. Aid, nuns. Joax IcGlNNlS, cum“ Itoâ€"sown. BE VICTORIA LOAN AND SA'V‘ mos 00.71).»an mug unsung «Am It pays to select the company that gives the best results for the money. Monday, December 27, 1897 The above result shows that the profits alone exceeded :11 the premium- paid by $35.75, and the company carried the risk for over 23 years. Premiums received by the Co. Return our cost .............. Policy N n. lmâ€"Jcs. L. Perkins. Ago at Entryâ€"27 Orkdnslunonnt o! Insurance 31.000 ' Profits added to policy ....... 518 75 -‘v. - _-, -7 ance bompany. Those contemplating taking out a life policy will do well to note the settlement made by the company in this case. The late Mr. Jca. L. Perkins, of this town, was insured under Policy No. 16929, in the 91nd: Life Assur- A. I. PASTOR flflllflllll llFE Assurance Co. Toronto 01lovâ€" Y (luau-dimly)- ' 3' lmn..'diw0170 8*. (Pbono 84). UN“ Mm 23d Q“ 3‘. Bangle , W Doc. 2mm 25th, mumtn until Dec. ma. n¢ Doc am pad J". In. rennin: ant-11.13am Single m- cm. Fm 3nd Ono-Maul»: Dec. 23rd. um an 25th. ngnmlpgu um Efifi'f'..°¥‘" 11::- Will mu Ticket In M from Canada commas. Pore Eugen: .W‘: cuminâ€"A6 fun new mag mm“ I. c. “‘10qu ' _~ W. R. WIDDESS, F. G. TAYLOR CHRISTMAS """mum um neste- yflL!» mitt?! mwmmfi TRAYED CALF â€"Stnyod from £119 New Advormomon ta. IRL WANT MEDâ€"To do light boug- UN ICIPAL ELECTIONS. Grand TM 01in; one-Jo Kant-g A LINDSAY RESULT. F. G. Taylor. 31.035 75 81,51 MN Christmas is almost hereâ€"only four weeks in wmch to prepare Our store is Practically Ready. Every Department suggestive of the season. Presents of all kinds for all ages, sizes, purses and tastes. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Uareful Buying __â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"___â€"â€" makes _____â€"â€"â€" â€"_â€"_â€"â€"- Easy Selling GREAT HOLIDAY SALE - OFERGOATS. . in Frieze, Benet and Vienna. Every snide in our large establishment at holiday Prices“ Men’s Capeâ€"a ' .‘200 at 20¢ each. Men's, Boys’ Youths' Clothing at holiday prices. . . Come in end see us. We're ready fat the but and happiest Christmas a kind pubhc 1W ever given us. You’ll find a welcome here. " “1.5;: “in“ uvvuw- Now we come to toe greatest bargain at our holiday purchasesâ€"a show Heal Goods. Fifty difi'erent articles to choose from at 2 5c each. Could not be at double the money if bought at mpg-ices, Nothing could be more acceptablé than a present in Furs. Gauntlets, Runs, W‘ Caperines. Capes. Jackets and Collarettes. Men's Furs in Mitts. Caps, Coats and C01 Coon Coats, Wallaby Coats, Astrachan Coats. Wambat Coats at holiday prices. Robes e th sutand lap. Some very smart £15 admirably adapted for a Christmas Present for young or 03:1 not forget these gatments when thinking where to buy. Some Beautiful Shades in China Silks at 25¢ a yard. Green, Cherry, Old Gold, Butter, White, Black and Pale B11 Presents in New Tones and Patterns. Baby Ribbon, lgc, 2e, 3e. Fancy 1+1;in Pin Boxes, Crochet Needles, Hat Pins- some tee very nice died: in Is and Rhine Stone. All the different widths of Plain Ribbons in "Satin and Plain Effects. Narrow Torchon Lace in White and Butter, Oriental and Chiny. ' 'ngs in a most pleasing Silk in Cream, Black, Green and Brown. Fancy Dress Tmnm: assortment. In Black Cashmere, commencing 20c, 25c. 35c, 40c. 50c. Five Extra Specials. Nice effects in Colored Dress Goodsâ€"in individual lengths so suitable for a Christmas Present. Plaids for Waists. Handkerchiefs suitable for children commence at [C each. wnite Lawn, ,e, at, We, i 3.. Four Leaders for Christmas. Hemstitched at 5c. 10c. 15c to soc. White Silk, izic, 15c, 2 5c up to $I.ooâ€"are lovely values. White Silk Initial, 12$, 15c, 2 5c. We lay great stress upon out half values. as we feel our position is very strong, having purchased these goods some months back, in some cases at 50 per cent below regular value. V v â€"â€"â€"â€""V' 7 __ _ 7 A most complete range of Collars in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s, suitable for the holidays and most suitable for presents, new shapes and prices. Our assortment was never better. Neckww. Ties. Bows and Scarfsâ€"Plaid Windsors for Ladies wear. Bows and Ribbons so suitable for the prevailing styles of neck adornment. Men's, Boys' and Youths’ Neckties. Bow, 15c, 20c, 25c. Fouroin-hand Ties, White, Colors, Black and Fancies. Made-up Ties. a job, two for 25¢. White and Colored Shirts in sizes from 12$ to 18. This department embraces a values at 50c. 75:, $1.00. Ladies' Kid Gloves, black, colors, regular 7 se for 50c,75c, $I, $1.25 in the new shades for the F irst-class Black Cashmere holiday trade. In Fancy and Plain Blacks in the newest shades. Ringwood Gloves, Black, White and Self Glam for 15¢. Other Qualities, 25c, 35c, 40c. Colors and Plaids. Lodies' Lined Kid Gloves.- Ladies' Kid Mitts. Men's, Boys’ and Youths’ Kid Mitts and Gloves, nice values at 50c, 7 5c and $1.00. Wool Gloves for Boys and Men at 18c, 20c, 25c and 30c. COLLARS, NECKWEAR AND smm's. _ Ladies’ FASHIONABLE FALL JACKETS and GAPES 0w DRESS 00008 Trade is Great . E. W. MCGAFFEY For holiday wear in the newest novelties. These goods commence at IOC. -‘- Cashmere Mufflers in White, Fancy and Black. Cashmere. Silk and Rapp. A very choice selection of Ladies’ and Children’s Vests, IOC, 12$, 18c, 2 5c. Lovely Wool Vests, 50c, 75c. $1.00. $1.25. with Drawers to match. A complete range of shades from White to Black at 2 5c 3 yard. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’ s UMBRELLAS. Nobby Styles for Christmas Presents. Duchess, Merves, Watered Silks, for reception dresses and house wear. In Cashmere, Wool and Heavy Ribbs, 10c, 15c, 20c, MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND Neveras good and never as cheap, prices range from IOC. to 50¢. Flaancls, Flannelettes, Towellings, Sheetings, Grey and White Cottons, are always sold at bottom prices in our store. We claim this the cheapest store in Lindsa} to buy Ready-to-wear Clothing: Men’s Freize Ulster. Storm Collar, double strap on back, tab, Tweed Lined, 36 to 46. for $3 95- , Extra Heavy All-wool Freize Ulsters, $4.65, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. Boy‘s Good Overcoats commencing at $2.00. All the up-to-date novelties in Men's Furnishings. Never had such success in this department, nice Stylish Jackets commencing at $2.50. See our job tables of slightly out-of-date Mantles, Lot No. one, 50c" Lot two, $1.00, Lot 3, $1.25. We won’t have mean. skimped, ill-made stufi‘ in our store. We only buy '1“; is good material. well-made. full measure, Just what it pretends to be' You can count on this always at our store. We are just as careful abOut the prices. We gain every advantage of ash buymg ; you get the benefit, Yes, GREAT is the wand. our superb stock. our reasonable prices and many 01:11:: am. have lhdped this fall's big business. Two special lines inst received of Fancy Efl'ecu, we are ofi'cring at 25c, and soc., worth 39:. and 65c. and Misses’ Gloves, Hosiery and Vests VELVETEEN S and VELVETS. MANTLES AND CLOAKS. BLACK SILK AND SATIN. WHITE METAL GOODS. FURS FOR PRESENTS. RIBBON S HANDKERCEIEFS. SILK SECTION. DRESS GOODS. wide range in prices from 25c to $3 l. E. W- licGafla! VEILINGS HOSIERY. ‘ilks at 275:: ;§ud. Pink Mauve, Nile Green, Moss Black and Pale Blue. Blouse Silks {or Christmas BOYS’ UNDERWEAR. resent i; Furs. Gauntlets. Rufl’s. C°1§3’5’ .'s Furs in Mitts, Caps, Coats and C011? “‘A_ at [c each. \Vhigg Lawgh SC, SC, ICC, 15c. LACES. 2 5c, 35câ€"five drives. Sage extra gooc at holiday prices Axes. . . _‘_ 6h. RI “Mn! “down t1. would dehxc-r? THE The Con was pru-‘cm for over In! consider-ah} when he ( .4 consider [In pigs were 1‘ .Ichay. w out how m In the Hum .11 _ 1 m3“ mum. {gislatun noon and v‘ anxious to 1 that would ”proud! il: STJOHN 0N mod in pulmw. doquent uddrc» u m with England «candle um.~ DUN“: an policy of the H: Boa-um the 11 “be policy had can and a p« din-3‘ oi Another In Desire N conduit-r II- provincial M the (twin 1-. He refern-d u Wain: had million feet. of In: in Moon: Lum!» “add, u (in W, and 11m “thud chem“! c m not punish loan. Hamlin Bun W wu III the (mud 11 use the GOVCK Much invesx 311281;. John, con hid by tile com}. than away. He t In have a. Liberal ( Mum while Lit 0mm. and quote Oliver Mowat‘s in h He then dc‘ “Pizza-y" he had but unsd the lam: Hr. St. John, cc secure the pl gunman we W C" Shu“ A” 3 non. SW8h 5' SM ind NM Hr. St. Johr. 51ml: Bell- man. 5°”? 3 M'. La.‘be WP?“ C" WW9 w washout!» ht, Inf.) Laught- alt con The list in 1 Ed“ {If [1 “IS a“ I the 0h” L. up out 1-. grind: fiana :- Noxon FRI! All: Ill