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1.. com on... .. r L»? 4. : ‘JN 3.913; v.4 t . I M I . .t, pulse on... We a‘ l FSQ‘ fi\! » ,. mm. «team. VJ. a‘r‘wfl ' ,I. .- .. “-W.‘¢"¢v~r-â€"anno _ «eruptfl. ‘ . . ‘ V . .. ‘. 13,?- . f. ‘- 331%“; -l ..f-..- a. «show a“ gum“ J‘sév *3; if. - _ _ j .. . ‘ A ‘ ’ “ “ . e" . ‘W :1! "Nfilwty~ We; 32 "final", ,6, : - ‘ ' . . outline t'. h.. or 1?,i§;g ‘3 ., c -. _.1 ,,v-. ..l .5 , 1;. u 1.. Something of how the Association tquo who has bacilli-n present . ,c L V Y M c A (l on tints lmll‘ tulle bliniilpiml. lnasaj ' ' ' ' 41' stilts of some! uninhibited on thick ° ° ° road and field. have splendidly fluted ts Flourishing Mr. Thompson to enrich than in all +__ branches of uthletusa. .\VI.LLIAM 1!. 000K The man who is doing exceptionally good work in the mutter of building up the membership and infusing into the Association. aside from the at!» lecic attractions. B opinit of cheer-i fulness and helpfulness. TI-IE OFFICERS The officers of the Associmtion are as follows; ‘ , Presidentâ€"Wm. McVVthtters. Vice-Presidontâ€"A. D. Kitchener. . Secretaryâ€"J. E. Billingélcy. Treasurerâ€"Newton auntie. Grant-Ital Seeretary - NVililiam R. Cook. ,_ Physical Directorâ€"J. J. Caretakerâ€"John Geoch. # .q... THROUGH A THIRD PARTY Was the Offer to Loughrin Madeâ€"v Ready to Defend His Statement it is understood that the party who appro'rchcd Sir. John Loughrirr. ev- M. i’. i‘.. in the office of Mr. .112 Booth. in this city. and offerelhrrn $5000, together with the security 311er that. it is conceded. they are of his pmrtion as llcgistrar ofNrpis- not for wrong. Both Mr. Cook and sing. it he would give his Vpromrs-‘rrot Physical Director ThonIIpson were to oppose lion. Frank. Cochran-3 r". mwt kind in showing The Evoning the lrye-cltclton folloserll'g NFC-nu- Post repmcntative through the var- 6‘ muylm‘o Eh“ lfihlhby :“b’m'tg ions rooms-and apartmelnb. a manner 0 u um cr rrrn :1 THE GYMNASIUJI iAfter stopping a moment in the office and reading room. and the game room. the reporter was taken into the "gym.” Here a big change» has taken place since one year ago 1nd though far from complete. from theview point of an wpâ€"to-date physi- cal director. it is still very far in ad- Vanoa of what rt was. The pltace was changed over last fol-‘1. the first "brehk" being to tear down the parti: Buildup his been Mode to Better Suit the Needs of the Associa- tion Work ”- It is generally conceded that Lindsay people reallly appreciate what the local branch of the Young Men‘s Christian Association is doing for tho yours men of the town. In view of thrill: The Evening Profit in its quest for something of local interest visio- ed the Association at present locate ed on the south-west corner of Kent and [Andrey-eta" and occompanied by General Secretary M’. R. Cook. look- e’d over the building. In. contrast to conditions which obtained a year ago or 9. little longer than that porhnlps it may be said in passing. there is new a. constant air as of "something dol- ing" all the time. There is continuall: Ly a. number of young men in the raiding and game rooms. busy pcrusé ‘ pars or magazines. or om Wining themselves in some other fastion. They obviously are of the! opinion that it is a good place "to be. few Thompson. X'Jlll \\"fl.~l chlrwood. Ont. {Although Mr. ates claim to have that the alleged negotiations place in their office. it is a known fact that lumbermeuoftcn congregate in Mr. Booth's outer offim and there discuss matters affecting the trade and their own personalitiâ€" tercsts. ({Ihesc conferences could easy take place and the subject newr come to the knowledge at MLBOOCD and others in the office. Therefore the professed ignorance of such a conference may signify but little. There is. however no one who Booth or hrs associ- no knowledge took “'t‘ll nu ma CHILDllllE was to... Dewpggyg KW of Insure Thom Good Health. Nlnety per cent. of olllldren. under twelve year» of no. are bolus poisoned and parents don't recline lt. Irregular bowels are the chief cause. You parents know that your bowels should move every day. Yochnow you must be on regular on clockowork. or the blood will become tdlntpd. Don't you reallse that the children must be as orderly in getting rid of the waste matter of their system? Then. if you find that any of the little ones go time or three days wflh- out action of the bowels. don’t run to cantor oll, sauna tea. calomcl. concern or harsh "llver pills." Those simply purge the childâ€"strain the bowels. “Fruit-maven" are the ideal medl- clnc for chlldren. They are frult Juice: and tonic: in the form of a. pleasant tasting tablet. "Frult-n- tlves" stimulate the llver, more bile to flow. It is the bile. given up by the liver, which moves the bowels. "mtt-a-tlves" regulate the liver and bowels. and thus com- constlpatlon. They est tonic in the world to bulld up the system and make children plump and 50¢ a boxâ€"six for $2.50. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer does not. handle them. ”Fruit-n-tlvcs" Limited. Ottawa, Ont. I‘OSY. Reports Submitted Show Most Satis- factory Condition of Things All De- partments flourishingo-Elec- tion of Officers Next Wednesday. Very. optimistic in tone was the; meeting Wednesday MayGin Sunday Behobl Hall of the Lindsay, Baptist church. It was the annual businem mostâ€" 111! WEEKLY P057. Hymn; rpm”. Mn , r u. m “M‘s... .‘-....... x .m- .. r‘ a >r n . F.‘-‘ .......- M"'Fâ€"â€"â€"‘I" w Rood Appropriation Passed 8m: Taken in the Hortnctt Drain latter ---Ncw School Section Asked for. A mgulur trusting of Ups council “'33 hold on Monday, May +1. The minuttfi of lost meeting were read by ”18 clerk, and on motion of Messrs. Coulter and Hawkins, were adapted. Communications. r’. , “I55 Clot/2mg for Mm am! Boys. Knight. Vthrc do you buy your clothes ? a horse on _ Valued at 8125, whose leg was brok- on on road beat x... 21. in April. If you buy them at this store, no need to A report from the trustees of l’. S. . SW0“ 3'0- 3 0‘ the WWW; . “0“ read any furtherâ€"you know Just how well we by W ratepayers of the section on April 13. to arrange with .John ll. burlap and others remote from the school-house. .\ letrtcr from Hoot. treasurer of the National Battlefield Commission, Quebec. calling atten- tion to the great demonstration. um soliciting a. contribution to the funds. An account from J. G. for wire fencing and other A stau‘nlvnt from . . ()‘ltcilly. pnthmustcr, of work done by Jns. Cnylcy. in'pnrrrng West Cross Crwk bridge. Mr. ITanins stated that Holmes complains of damage by wa- ter from Messrs. Rom. and “'rllinrr. Thorne's drain. and that he would call on the engineer if the 'l’hornc's would not in-puir said drain. A letter from )chennnn (0., of- fcring to furnish wire farming for the township. 9 Mr. I). O'Connell called the atten- tion of council to the necessity of building a plank walk front the west end of Kant-st. southward the west. side'of the boundary road saying the rmpaycrs ac- d do the work if the council furnished the material. The motion ,was left. in the hands of Commissioner O’Loughlin. On motion or Messrs. Wilson and Hawkins. Dr. Brood was l appointed pathmaswr of boat 51 in place of . . Stewart Pogue, resigned. i wear you gIVC It. Road Appropriation. Mr. W. H. Wilson moved. seconded by Mr. Peter urinwkins. that $1700 can suitâ€"how well we have suited you. J. M. Courtney, If you don’t, here’s something you should know : - :rlwnrds supplies. \Vc'rc better prepared to please you now lthan ever before, for we have an entirely new and complete line of Clothingâ€"and every well- .lowph I dressed man knows that they represent Clothes perfection. We also have full stocks of mediumâ€"priced brands, including staunch and stylish suits and odd trousers for the boys. Every garment that will be shown you at this store has been cut by high-salaried design- ers. It has been braced and stayed to keep it’s shape no matter \s how hard .. locker room-and erecting. vowed. a. wire screen. The change ms first W by Mr. W. Ferguson“. and probably but for him would not .have been moved so scan. CAN SEE GAMES This change was productive of more than 'one good thing. It made more room for players; and it gave 0. chance for spectators to watch the goings on inside the enclosure. LOCKEBS MOVED Another good change made was the ‘removal of the rows of lockers from the south end of the gymnasium to -th6 room immediately behind the pre- sent game room and formerly used for a lumbelnroom. a coal sin. (16. This ceiling Was plastered and the floor covered with cil-cloth through the generosity of two public-spirited citizens. and a few hours work by willing hands soon changed the lock- etm. Now the capacity is redoubled, .haut even then is nearly all occupied. . BATES MAY BE MOVED There is a. proposition on foot to 'move the baths around. name. What is proposed is to take the present: shower bath from their location on the second floor and install them in the basement, in the room under 'the 7-stairway. It could be easily changed 1 to allow of this. comfortably. The 'tu'.) 'baths would then be brought down from the third floor to where the three showers are navy. and the other little room. adjoiningâ€"but quite sep- arate from the bath-room. could ‘oe fit-ted up for a. private office for Mr. J. J. Thompson. thephysical director. IN THE BASEMENT. made. Every night now dozens 'boys enjoy the delights of the plunge bath. Incidentally. it may be merit-(v tioned that Lindsay is the only Asso- ciation in the country. with a leased building, which has a. plunge bath. The basin is some thirty-six feet long and twelve feet wide. three feet six inches deep at one end and six feet. deep at the other. It holds. approx}: manely. 12,000 gallons. The water is changed at regular periods and no one allowed to enter it without havr ins; first gone under the shower. The bowling alleys had to ‘oe moved to ali- low of this and in the process, or ratherb efore it was re-lnid. it was trued up. It is now in excellent shame {or a game. , L J. J. THOMPSON Mr. Thompson is a long distance runner and allround athlete with man}; a fairy won trophy in‘his sposr session. For years he held the Can.- adian three mile track running rctv' cord. which was only beaten by a sec- ond this past summer; and two years in suCCerssion he has won the all round championship of Toronto “'9“: End Y. 31' O. A.. one of the foremost athletic organizations in the Do~ amnion. He is the only man in Or.â€" be appropriated for roads and bridg- es. and that. it be Sub-divided as follows: Div. _2\'o‘. 1. 8322: No. 8322; No. 3. $385; No. . and No. 5. willâ€"Carried. Moved by S. Coulter, seconded by John O'Loughlin. that the following accounts now passed be paid. muncâ€" ly: Robt. Winn. for gravel put. on Emily boundary by Thos. O'Neill.â€" . . \ . . 0.60 . church prape‘r. gave $2,135 the my- Emily councrl liable for half. 5.. . - ~ . Jas. CQ'lev. repmrs “est Cross anemia t - . rous depaJ making up the Al Creeks bridge. $27.50; Rev. Mr. 0. J3 ‘ ‘ . Marsh. partial commotion for a. Altogether some $815 was given to horse whose leg “‘8 broken 0n the missions during the Nr- Of this the 4th con. road beat. 21. $50.â€"â€"Ca.rried. Young People’s Society gave $40. the Messrs. Hawkins and Wilson report.~ .Woman’s Mission Circle $82.85. and ed that. they. wit;1 iAld. Rea, of ' $603 Lindsay. had view the locality com- the commit” ' ploined or by m. Wm. B. ree. . and Dalegntes to 3W the Whitby “.nd were unanimous in opinion that no Lindsay Association of Baptist grievance existed there. I Church. which meets in Claremonté Resolutions Passe‘i 0n .. on June 15th. and 16th were appointed. They are Mrs. A. Scout-- art. {Min chue. Mr. Fred. “Fuller ing of the church. The reports pref rented Ihcwed a state of things which must have been very satisfac- tory to all concerned. and as a re- sult «the church and congregation commence another year with feelings of renewed hope and confidence. All tdld scone $2.670 was controlled by, the Trustee Board. of which the would not promptly acquit Mr. Booth or any of his associaates with know- ingly allowing their office to be made the scene of such disreputab'c negotiations as are aflegcd by Mr. .Loughlin. It is understood that other parties approached Mr. Loughrin as well.on other occzmions and that MnLough- rin will welcome any suit in acourt of law to afford him an opportunâ€" it y of proving his allegations. In response to a Free Press en- quiry by telegram, Mr. Loughrin to day wired The Free Press from Ma:- tawa; “Am prepared for Cochranc. Shall say no more till case proceeds in court." . Hon. Mr. Cochrane has just return- ed to Toronto from Sturgeon Falls. and makes the following brief state- mcrt; “The statements made by Lawyer McCaughey and John LOugh- rinr rn reference to me, as published. are mé‘de out of whole cloth. and aner. A. D. Kitchener. with no shadow of foundation. Unless , ‘ THE REPORTS I , the statements are retractedthe pur- . ' The reports all showed a. most sa- tiesl who made them will be afforded _ _ _ an Opportunity of being heard in the trsfacttory condition 0‘ things. Thq' pastor. Rev. G. 3. Welsh. submirtted oourts."â€"-0ttawa Free Press. a. srmzraxy of the year‘s Work. There had been an encouraging growth nu- merically. some 20 persons becoming united with the church during the year. Seven names were struck off the membership roll. through deaths and removals. The present member- ship is 224â€"a gain of nearly 50 per cent. during the five years of Rev. Mr. M'elsh’s pastorate. The church clerk. Mr. A. D. Kltr cheruer. and the treasurer. Mr. J :unc-s A. Peel. had good reports as also had Mr. H. A. Blidlelr for the Trustpci Board. Dr. Pogue for the Finance Committee. and for the Music Comp mister). Mr. Geo. Burton for the Pew Sheep Scab. Committee and Mrs. Whitesides for CALEBâ€"The disease is caused by the benevolent societies. a nite which pricks the skin of I THE QL'VDXY SCHOOL Moved by 31.35er. kains and Wilson. that the clerk have copies of the Hartnott drain byolaw typewrit- ten. and also the 'notice required by section °° chapter 226. R.S.0.. the some to be served on the several land- owners assessed for the Hartnett drain. in accordance with the drain- age account. MOVOd .by Messrs. Wilson and O'Loughlin. that. this counctl holda Court of Revision at 10 o'clock am. on June 15th. 1908. to consider the Hurtnett drain assessments. At the meeting of April 6th. the matter of dividing P. 5. Section No. 3 in the centre, and forming a new section was discussed at. some length and adjourned. pending a settlement. between the trustees of said seetion. and the petitioners for a new sec- tion. The terms proposed by the trustees and the ratepayers of the western part. of the section were oc- ceptod by Mr. John Darke. but. other remote rant-payers in the cast port were not satisfied, and again appeal- ed to the council. The trustees on behalf of the east- crn petitioners addressed the coun- cil on the desirability of forming a. new secsion, odducing several reasons why it should be formed. that it was a necessity, etc, and required by the Public Schools Act. The trustees. and pulse namely: John Twohey, Thos. Newman. John Arnold. Donated $10 to Fireman. The firemen have requested the Post to acknowledge with thanks the ' of cheque for $10 from Mi Fosâ€" tude.foIT(tbe work done by the fire ter as an expression of their grati~ men in saving their property. on the occasion of the skating rink fire. The firemen also wish to express theirl; neciation of the kindly act of Miss Ada-ms in furnishing breakfast for them art Mr. Taylor’s restaumnt on the morning of .the fire. sheep, causing a scab to form, under .. . . the superintendent of Sunday which the nite lives. ' . . SYMl‘TOMS.â€"The animal is rest- ““001‘ Rev. C" R' Welch. ”“1 a ’9' port of the years work in thitclc- pertinent which -‘was very interes- less. They scratch and bite themsel- ves and rub against fences, etc. ~Tire _ ' ' mg. shosvrug as it did a highly gratâ€" ifying year. Secretary J. P. ltyr‘y fit-ect- looks tufted or matted, and and Treas. C. C. Finley reported sat- portions of it are pulled. out by the tsfztctorily. The Sunday school some- W D Le W lt A kse ‘ Newtor t-,- "2..'d' e,,,_ . ar', aer r y, . l 1.1:“: like 1; 110:): agrdrrng f: {21: Smale and others, addressed the .der ‘5 a a an on '” ”5 council in turn. 5‘ ‘3' q , _,, The reeve maintained good order. i - TEL L.lD.£s AID' ‘and said he desired that. every rate- Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Welch re payer should have an opportunity of ported for the ladies’ aid. This or- expressing his opinion gwithout in- ganizatiorr wrthout which uppamma; mrruption. wei‘. me the Several arguments ad- vancrad. it was shown that owing to the formation of section No. 3. and the location of the School house. the proposud division would not. im- prove matters very much. as some ratepayers in the new section would ' be further from the new school house than from the old one. The four councillors. after due consideration, hriotly gave their views on the mattwt'. and were unan- imous in opinion that as the trustees of the section wort- willing to make a. refund of taxes t.) the few new re. mote from the school, it would in their opinion be wrong to incur the expense or building a new school and maintaining two schools with small attendance. l Mr. Hawkins then moved. seconded by Mr. Conner, that the council take nosction in the muttonâ€"Car- ried. he council adjourned On motion t till Monday, June .15th. at 10 3.1:). W. F. o'BOYLE. Tp. Clerk,- if/ CA..'1' burlap W In” of sheep with its mouth. If the band is held to the sheep’s nose while it is scratched the animal will commence nibbling. This is one sure sympton of the disease. , EFFECTSâ€"The fleece falls out. usually beginning at the shoulders and working backward and down- ward. Ewes may abort or if lambs are curried to full time they are iikc- ly to be weak and. unthrifty. meanestâ€"nip all animals and spray all buildings where affected sheep have been housed. Shear sheep and put in dripping vat for atleast two minutes. See that the unionis- are completely submerged at. once. .1 second dripping must follow at an interval of seven to ten days. lso‘aic animals "from fields pr lots where disease is suspected for at luast two months. at the end of which time the nites should be dead. Dr'Pfi.â€"_Xny good stock dip should be affective, but the lime and sul- phur dip is the surest and best. no church can get along so minded $357.09 during the ycar.o.~'- 'rrig to the amount of business the report of the nominating committee and the election of officers haul to bereft over till another Next Wednesday evening. a from last night. this will, it. is ox- pectcd. be. concluded. # mrctiug. urn-k less: All kinds of repair work done on guns, cream separators and farm ma- chinery. Special machines for sharp- ening lawn mowers and horse clippers at Geo. W. Shepherd's. successor to To make lime and Sulphur. dip take Wm. Webster William-st. north. f lacked lime, p11: ’- " ' A Sentiment Only Guelph Mercury; "Pay a man what he is wortth.” sounds fine. and. has of- Ibeln brought down the house with ap- t plause. but still the same there is o. 3 "Q- - . h .of ‘Itizeas h wouldn't need add enough water to bring the total 333x13”; -Wagon:o?take home til it amount of dip up 'to one hundred 2,1. . Ions. Use the dip at a temper-33"., ' massif they were pmd at the shore- of 100 per centto~111 per cent. F.‘sa.idrallb°a ll (.1 ll ll. t t..1-. with water _so as add twenty-four pounds of flowers of sulphur and stir well. Put this mixture in about twenty-five gallons of water and boil for two hours, stirring constantly. {When ,boilod, ‘n the mixture through sacks and Dundas 8r. Flavell‘es Limited, Commissioners to Hear Appeal Railway Board and Local Traffic-- Sits at Toronto Ionday. 18th. The Railway Commission will hear apptals for the town pf Lindsay in regard to arrangements for switching between the different rail ways running into town and also r‘~.‘~ gsrding ing and delivery of goods. interchange of goods between the us railway companies. ,on nonday. the 13th of May. in the City Hall. To’ori- to. . it u- desired that the Baird or' Trade should give the Town Conn - cil every assistance in the matter of arranging terms which will shit the best interests of local shippers ufr'ut town and district. : int-91‘- the receiving snd forward- arrd the â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Well Ierited Promotion. The many friends of Mr. J. A. Buckrrcll in town. will be glad l0 leH.’ of his return to Carmdr 1:r.l Will also join with the Past. in Co-r- gratulatrorrs on his ' assuming 1...- management of the moi-It imporlltlt brarcb of the Curradu Life busl't'n‘s‘ in L'anaua. A recent issue of tho Bcuvrr. .1 p to- licutiou issued by the company. ’0.- ruins a lengthy skPlcll of Mr. B-rsk- rrcll's lift. from which w-z Ink: following, 0 ".\ matter of great interest tovhu field int-u of the Canada Life is the appointment of Mr. J. A. Buck.wll to the management of the branch u'c Montreal. one of the three chiefs-~11- tres of the Company's business. E0: the past year or so Mr. Buckucll liars been Opt-rating for the Canada LEI-- in the State of New Jersey. which territory he assumed on the rcti:-.-~ merit of the Company from Sew York State; but the Montreal post- tion affords him a wider opportun- ity and is a highly merited prom)- lion. . u ‘0' p l "11". Bucknell is well known to the older members of the Eastern 0.: orio and Michigan branches. whare he achieved his early success-shun by his former colleagues he is rc- gurdcd il.‘ holding probably the high- est record in the Company for p-r- sonal Lusirrcss. Starting at Limis 15,, l‘l.. at it”. early age, he has 59,-“1 pr'octic:.ily his whole career to ill.â€" scrvico of the Canada Life. and this promotion to an important position at middle age is an indication norm.- ly of the Company's recognition of valuable services but also points toa larger success and greater acme-v.» ments in the future. It . “The career of an experienced insur- ance man like Mr. Bucknell is full of inspiration to the present gener- ation of Canada Life men. Who have before them 111 the possibilities of nebicsemcnt of which he has availed himself in the past. No position of prominence can be secured and hold .Wlthout strict attention to the daily exacting duties of our business. or without the earnest effort which :80”. hand in hand with successes." Ila: 0 thing and Furnishing Department OWOWQW SPillAl llNiS 0f leNlfl 00ml!) AND (ANNED 60008. M Maraschino Cherries in Bottles, Extra Small French Peas in Bottles Assorted Vegetables in Bottles Canned Mushrooms in Bottles. etc.. etc. Packed in Bordeaux, France. and of the very highest qualry PHONE No. 10. A. l. CAMPBEI. Groceriesâ€"Kent Street. China Hallâ€"William Street. 1 Pupils of Mr. C. C. Forsythe Cave Ex-s cellent Programme Last week '31 ~.,l pug. ‘lcil Carl Forsythe. organist of Cambridge-St. Methodist church. gave a piano and voml recital in the Cunt ibridgoâ€"at. Sunday school hall before a large and approach tive audience. The work of Mr. Forsythe‘s pupilsi was such as to draw much favorable CW and goes to show that 3.- great deal of careful and painsmks ing labor had been expanded on the lessons. . ' The opening number was a. piano solo by Master Stuart Flavelle fol- lowed by. a. solution from two youngâ€" Eye Strain and * aches Relieved “80138 OITMIEI On Saturdsy 5 customeri Told at c benefit they had received F! . glosses fitted by us. 1:»wa ‘ aches were cured. their p _ ., heed completely grne. and §“"’ improved and bent-566?. “9.5". these results. You are 6331?: 3 some resu'ts, 82d :5 the trauma gm your eyes or any for: of Lye: ‘ POOX‘ vision at first. ’ ‘7" ‘3‘" and . it by treatment «2'; «1 hr». Iglaseer. Constifs'it". l free. LOWER I’TIt‘rx‘ :: ‘ . . or Ln 1 ... , l On Friday the pupils of Mr. (‘i l er pupils. Misses Elsie Adam Ethel Matched. A“ are youthful risks of much promise. - Miss Ruby Austin. of FalLs. gave a coupdo of vocal stluc,‘ tions which were well suited to lit-r n voice. Mrs. Harold Howson. of Toronto. rendered several songs which greatly appreciated. as shown by the enthusiastic applause. Miss Curie Balfour and Miss Joy Richardson ‘sepamtely treated their listeners to admirable selections on the piano. and Mr. Chas. Dennis song in a pleasmg' manner. Mrs. (Dr.) Ir- vine’s rendition of her song was very sweet and musical. as was also the (“AW by Mifl Ausnh . Mrs. How- Ion. Mrs. Irvin, Mr. Denms' and Mr. Brim-nail. ' â€"* l ' 0...... Oomph. I‘m d F c :1 210:1 “PIC? At the close of. :hc i in r. *- ino turd You have list»: 83m . cm ,3: J» ”up 5'”; cits, helc Ne - g of hfe, if man. Wh You wi 1‘ matter making Office