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f rs rll)tj f +. ium t : i « of t son c j tised _ WEST YORK TORIES ENDORSE BENNE imencement exercises include Donâ€" | io mraare1 ..'Pr. Luke Teskey Speaks to A Monster C.C.F. Gathering TD Ratepayers of, Mount Dennis hold annual and reâ€"elect Jack Frost as J. E. Browning is Viceâ€"president, T. H. Conmor is Slcmrl and M. J.iConnor is Tru‘; suret. s under way acquire Nr*h':Ih serve Ward two. After _ a Iinafi illness, Mrs. James Nesbitt, n';t‘ street, passed away. She had been a resident of Weston for O":Keam year, but was well known in the district, having reâ€" sided previously_ at Mount Dennis with her som, Dr. Nesbitt, and at Downsview. The Town Hall was packed to the rs _ last | Friday n{ght for the nthl&lodal of the. Weston C.C.F. b. ot only were seats at a preâ€" ium but mndln&‘room was also * e. ?uh to I di?ppomg.nent & ha'ring,' ayor James Simpâ€" son of fi"oronto. who had been adverâ€" tised as the flust speaker,â€"and had promised on two occasions that he would be on hand, was ordered away from the citx for a rest,, by his physician, and so was unable to come to Weston. His sincere regrets were conveyed to the meeting by Mr. Graham Spry, who spoke in his stead. _ The chair was occupied by Counâ€" cillor H. W. Sainsbury, and during the evening an efficient orchestra gave splendid numbers. Little Miss Anne Loose won tremendous applause with her readings, "Entertaining the rb)finister" and “g‘he Boy Who Didn‘t ass." Beechwood Avenue, Mount Dennis, celebrate their Tlden wedding, and all their sevem children ‘are on hand to celebrate with them. This venerâ€" I:ks couple came to Mount Dennis in 1918. Members of the Weston Literary Club enjoy a most outstanding proâ€" gram, when Mr. O. Master, President of the Club, interprets ten scenes from the life of Richard the Third. 10 Years Ago | Weston Hotticultural Juvenile | Gardeners are opening up a new deâ€" | velopment of juvenile work on Monâ€"| day evening in the town hall. l-‘iftyl ap and girls from Memorial, Bala | mue and Humber Heights schools | will put on an interesting program. ' Mr. Dave Hogben of Weston Road has been appointed manager of the Pacific Hotel, North Bay. \Speakers at Weston High School are serfs, in bondave to the banks. You will never be free, I tell you, until you control your banks. You must take over the very life blood of your nation. Money is a vehicle and yet it is being used as a commodity. Bennett is like a huge bellâ€"it is ringâ€" ing, but we want to know whether it has a crack in it, or whether it is ringing true!" Mr. Grahamâ€" Spry also spoke at some length, At the conclusion of the meeting, about threeâ€"quarters of the large crowd stayed to enjoy a two hour t tat s AP c ic UABs0m Ce20T00 T B. Rennett‘s si'x planks, as outlined in his radio addresses."‘ "We agree with his planks," said the speaker, ”bu'tgne has not attacked the pmblem}: hich really=facé Canmdizrâ€"p«op plly. He m'?afiz nothing about finance. Is Bennett sincere? Let me say thisâ€"if he is sincere, it is through ignorance. He is not facing the proper problems. What we want is a reconstruction of our economic systemâ€"he has neglected the quesâ€" tion of finance. The Canadian people hb Gid t isb dn s d €0 PEOP ro of the Munro Superior Store, Main Street South. In view of the fact that Mr. Munro is himself a grocer, the $1.00 in groceries, through his kindness, is being distributed to needy in that vieinity. Dr. Luke Teskey Dr. Luke Teskey, C.C.F. Federal candidate for South York in the forthcoming election, was given a fine ovation by the large gathering. The deafening applause which greetâ€" ed him at all times, before, during and after his address, testified to his popularity with his hearers. _ In opening his address, l;evisygd briefly what he Also of much interest was the draw for the hamper of groceries valued at $2.50, which was won by H. Dwyer of 15 Omagh Avenue.: The second draw, that for an order of $1.00 worth of groceries, went to Mr. Munâ€" ro of the Munro Superior Store, Main Federal Candidate in South York for the C.C.F. is Given Splendid Reception at Meeting in Town Hallâ€"Guest Speaker, Mayor James Simpson of Toronto, Unable to Come as He Had Been Ordered Out of City for a Rest by His Physicianâ€"Graham Spry, Provincial Vice President, Speaks in His Stead. Mt. and Mrs. James Sewell, of 56 Extracts From Our Files _ Of 10 a.nd 15 Years AgO Tty . . . WANT ADS Phone 26 VOLUME 50, NUMBER 8 -mm«mnnmnmnmmmmmmnmvm-m Dr. Teskey termed "R. as outlined "We agree | _ Weston Volunteer Fire Brigade reâ€" |spond to two calls in one day. First fire occurs at the old Brett home at the lower end of the town, where ug- stairs are badly damaged. In the |evening the brigade is called to assist the Mount T)ennis brigade at a fire which has broken out in the baseâ€" ment of Kilburn‘s Feed store on ‘Lambton Avenue. In explosion and consequent fire at Wiu‘s-gvefllnd Car Company, Wesâ€" ton , which damaged the buildâ€" mdmnle-uhthaxt-ntofm. John Henry llohm 156 Borden lost his life .two other are badly burned. In â€" Ifiterâ€"Church â€" Forward Moveâ€" ies i in hreitin coedba tait raised by eston e-%cuu Nemg away over the objective of $4,â€" Following visit here of Miss ‘):i- Donald, for fifteen years a miss ary in Japan, "The M’cDonnld Society" is organized in her honour. Officers sn elected : as follows: President, Mewd Bnrtaosge,c Vice-pn-idenn Bt,TMrs. Dr. rum ; retary, H. B. Tapscott, and Treasurer, Keith Daiton. Weston Horticultural Society atâ€" tempts to arrange a series of lectures on flowers, plants, vegetables and other matters of ‘ interest to the amateur gardener. i ie e cAE 28. ASN 220 PVPPVOm Branch of Labrador Mission heid at home of Mrs. J. Nason, those taking Ert in the program are Miss Stella wntree, Miss Gertrude Rownitree, Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Cross. 15 Years Agn Water main suffers three bursts in one week, one on Harding Avenue and two on Ruthven Avenue. 0 A most gleasant gathering was held in the ddfellows‘ Hall, Church Street, on Monday night, when Westâ€" Onia Rebekah Lodge No. 305, enterâ€" tained the members of Weston Lodge No. 200 of the Oddfellows, together with their wives, The occasion was to mark the birthâ€" day of the late founder of the Lodge, Brother Thomas Wildey. During the evening enjoyable numbers were givâ€" en by Mrs. Lindsay Ward and Miss REBEKAHS MARK FOUNDER‘S BIRTHDAY Enjoyable Program Given at Gathering in Odd Feliows‘ President of At ‘thiv"d _ sewing resident of Swansea Conservative Association, whose active sponsoring of Swansea‘s motion for reâ€"organiâ€" zation of West York Conservatives was a feature of last Saturday‘s meeting. Westminster Charch alone raisâ€" I_».t. with an objective of only West York Tory J. J. ADDY s 34 .. ~st York‘s Newsy Weeklyâ€"WESTON tea of Weston Cimes ani Guti® cent. ine second year, 60, 40 and 20 per cent. in the othe':ge.rs." Officers elec are: President, Joâ€" seph Mountstephen; viceâ€"president, George Jordan; secret:;y-treuurer. J. Herbertson, and . a itor, _ Walter Judges. "While we have no power to legisâ€" late on wages we might secure the same end by agreement, withdrawing the exemption if the spirit of the agreeâ€" ment is broken," exglained Deputyâ€" Reeve Marsh Magwood. "By the exemption byâ€"law the counâ€" cil soufi'ht to start building in the townâ€" Shif' he large amount of land not built on was being eaten up in taxes. The exemption is 100 per cent. of the general rate in the first year, 80 per cent. the second year, 60, 40 and 20 per cent. in the other years." Claiming that workers should be asâ€" sured a fair share of advantages grantâ€" ed to build«r.; of new buildings through exemption from taxes, Mount Dennis Property Owners‘ Association Monday night decided to ask York Township Council to require that a fair wage be paid by all builders receiving tax exâ€" emption. JOSEPH MOUNTSTEPHEN IS PRESIDENT OF ASSOC. Property Owners Urge Action in Regard to Buildâ€" ers At a meeting of the rresidents of the local associations held in Decemâ€" ber, it was unanimously decided that the Swansea motion for election reâ€" form of the West York Association would be supported, Mr. Addy pointed out, "Many of the men who voted for j3 UORNS 43 Sne f P To oo ooo S m e it the motionâ€"after two hours cussion that nightâ€"have fgainst ‘it _toâ€"day. I should know why," said Mr. X&'fi; own of Weston, slated for the nomination in South Ymh Mr. Addy pointed out that, under existing conditions, active local assoâ€" ciations often were without repreâ€" sentation on the West York executive, and that the association, instead of being a composite unit, had split up into a hotâ€"bed of.intrigue and internal dissension. "It seems inevitable," said Mr. Adâ€" dy, ‘"that we should have to play Yolitics with our golitical opponents. t seems to me disgraceful and so absolutely unnecessary that we should halve to play politics amongst ourâ€" selves," EeP uP o dn d hevtirnt? ds tsA d kc 2 Mr. Addy declared that, under the present circumstances, the man who attained election: was he who loaded the most supporters into a bus and brought them to the annual meeting. He stated that instances had been known where agreements had been entered into by gctions to support a candidate for one office in return for support of a candidate for anâ€" other office. 110 2CSUS0d Association, callinisfor the executive of the West York Assoâ€" ciation to be composed of the presiâ€" dents of the local aag’ociations plus the presidents of the Young Canada Conservative Clubs. This plan would make unnecessary the election of officers at the annual meeting, freeing the meeting for the giroper conducting of other business. r. Addy also pointed out that it would give the organization a keen body of thirtyâ€"two persons from whom committees could fi chosen for the direction of Conservative activities. Charging that the present method of election of officers lent itseif to petty golitics, Mr. J. J. Addcy. presiâ€" dent of the Swansea Men‘s Conservaâ€" tive Association, at last Saturday‘s annual meeting in Weston of the West York Conservatives, urged that the West York executive be made responâ€" sible to the local clubs. Mr. Addy was speaking in support of a notice of motion, sponsored by the Swansea Association, callinisfor the executive of the West York Assoâ€" PETTY POLITICS CHARGED J. Earl Lawson Outlines Plans Of Premier‘s Reform Programme Meeting Votes Confidence in Lawson and Adjourns stitutionâ€"Junior Conservatives Demand Reco Executiveâ€"Heated Debate Features Discussion . Addy Arraigns Present Method of Electing G. HOWARD GRAY Officers of disâ€" sfioken like to ed from a half dozen sectionms Ihl. one :‘."“-3."&“:“3&‘ Mr, Geo. Beckeutt, past president of | of th the Yonngv Canada Cons. &ub of Cenâ€"| Wit] tre West York, interrogating the chair, | of drew the admission that the young conâ€" | shoe servatives could not be ‘g:gn right of | and admittance to the execut and voting | ingly powers without ch-ng;:f the constituâ€" | The tion which required tten ‘notice of | offer motion. Mr. Beckett then declared|est s that Mr. Flynn‘s motion could not be cign acted upon officially even if it were own passed and that the junior conservaâ€"|than tives only hope of recognition, without | wear the lapse of another year, lay in the man adoption of the Swansea notice of East motion. us Mr. Chamber‘s amendment was not voted upon. Instead, after consideralle discussion, Mr. Flynn incorporated in his resolution a clause to give the junâ€" jor associations voting &wer and the right of admittance to the West York executive. Mr. m‘s resolution carried on a nmomndabynnofnchlmmd 64 to 52. Then a group of the indies perceiving that the juniors had voted in dissent and that either one section or the other had misumderstood the moâ€" tion.uhdiohwtamrs stated and the vote & second time. ‘This the chairman refused to Part of Mr. Beckett‘s remarks were lost in the rising hubbub. The quesâ€" tion was then : put, the ladies® associaâ€" m'-mlrwfin.inhmtr‘:v;t: conservatives, a solid block of dissent. Mr. R. J. Flynn, of Weston, then moved that the notices of motion he laid over, and that the election of ofâ€" ficers be proceeded with in the regular manner. Mr. Ted Chambers, of Y. Can. Conservatives of Centre West York in an amendment to Mr. Flynn‘s motion, proposed that the Young Canâ€" ada Cons. Clubs be officially admitted to the parent bodies. It was decided on a show of hands, to discuss the two notices of motion separately. Then followed nearly two hours of graduaily heateningbgebute in which, from the very first, both resoâ€" lutions were discussed together. A resolution by Mr. Proctor, of the S. Mt. Dennis Association, urging the adoption of the Mimico notice of moâ€" tion was lost sight of.. Nearly an hour later, Mr. Murphy, of the Mimico asâ€" sociation, offered to withdraw the noâ€" tice of motion so that the reg:ln busâ€" iness of the meeting might carried on. This was not acted upon. Mrs. Scott, secretary of the West York association, read a letter, said to be in Mr. Clarke‘s own handwritâ€" ing, authorizing the notice of motion as read and withdrawing the other two. Mr. Clarke didn‘t think so, but sat down. President J. Lorne Coulter, chairâ€" man of the meetimf, with the announcâ€" ed intention of al owinf unhanered discussion of the resolutions, found considerable difficulty in directing the meeting. Enlivening the session almost imâ€" mediately, iir. C. A. Clarke, of the Mimico association cthler:Fed the noâ€" tice of motion as read and attributed to the Mimico club, wanting to know what had happened to two other noâ€" tices of motion which the Mimico Asâ€" sociation had forwarded. Business of the meetitr;fi commences with a warml conhg motion to suspend proce‘ftrxre in Order to discuss two notices of motionâ€"one from the Swansea Club and one from Mimico for the amendment of the constitution. Both notices of motion were designed to remove the election of officers of the West York Association from the business of the annual meetingâ€" though different plans, based on makâ€" ing the executive of the West York Association responsible to the district associations, were advanced for so doing. Recognition of the»junior conservaâ€" tive associations \3‘ representation on the West York executive was emâ€" bodied in the Swansea resolution. NO AGREEMENT REAcHED Meeting Suspend$ Procedureâ€" 1 6iscuss'es’élu‘ ge of Constitution FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1935 me to a f ‘the ual f Satu Ma ’l an 0&1 . & A -woodbridge , York, P.nd Eto bicoke Towmhil)' ending Report of Committee on Change in Conâ€" ition and Right of Admittance to West York of Reorganization. ' REACHED!LEGISLA'I'ION FOR REFORM Amcrican outâ€"ofâ€"style sho s, which forr;:erly v;rere poE)u‘[nr i&mu\y parts of the world, are losing their prestige, V\;ithEthe advent 'i:;o the exls:rt field 0 uropean . producers â€"priced shoes, notably those in Czechoslovakia and Germany, it has become increasâ€" ingly difficult to sell outâ€"ninded styles. The Continental firms are able to offer originals and copies o1 the lat est styles. of women‘s shoes in forâ€" eign markets, frequently through their own retail outlets, at prices lower than $2.00 a pair. Higherâ€"priced footâ€" wear is also cartied in stock, but in many markets of the Near and Far East and North Africa, the lowâ€"pticed lines constitute W){t‘. entire business, it is stated. It is the pracâ€" ° thoes \ Inudiit e tice of these European producers when entering foreign markets to vertise tl\nt:ges are new and ߣ al styles while other lowâ€"priced offered may not be Mr. J. Earl Lawson, M.P., then obâ€" tained the floor, proposing and )mein; a committee to hvÂ¥ the matters under discussion to report back at a new annual meeting in March or :‘p;nm‘l\h m was adopted meeting inrartama se o mm legislation. i le had voted with both hands an‘ ::.;!"?"MeifluoflbsmA * "M. 1.,5aâ€", â€"12723 AB PDuUh 10FK.| The names of many Weston citizens, Mr. Lawson stated that he had not included Reeve J. A. Cameron, are inâ€" made up his mind which of the new cluded in the list of 1935 officers ridings ge would contest and refuseq elected on Saturday at the annual to make any guesses as to who nflm meeting of Woodbridge Agricultural be the conservative candidate in Society held in the public library. other riding. There was a splendid attendance at ~<â€"â€"0â€"â€"_ this meeting, and it was shown by the OUTâ€"OFâ€"STYLE SHOES SHUNNIDlgh-sgng'! report that the society is " it 500 CATGT Pn Tt 7 B cas c In an interview {ollowina‘:hq meetâ€" ing, Mr. Lawson denied rumour that his work as federal o;l’:ni:er for the party would “Prevent conâ€" testing a seat in West York.. Mr. Lawson explained, that with the writ of dissolution of the federal house, his gresent riding of West York would e divided into two ridingx, the new section to be known as South York. "The road we are taking," said Mr. Lawson, "is not that of communism, of bolshevism, nor yet of Marxian socialism. We are starting down to the road to the proper exercise of inâ€" dividual liberty. Where individual right has become public wrong, it must be taken away. _ "The investigation: at Ottawa of mass buying has demonstrated what I mean by a personal right becoming a public wrondg. We are going to find ways and means to let every person earn a decent living.". _ "A good deal has been said about our power to enact these proposed measures. _ Premier Hepburn and Premier Taschereau of Quebec alâ€" ready declare that we have no powâ€" er to pass this legislation. However, we shali proceed as far as we can, If these gentlemen stand in the wag of the passing of this profiramme, I have a suspicion that the electors of this country will properly take care of them as soon as they have the opâ€" portunity," . ‘"That is only a start," said Mr. Lawson. "The programme of legislaâ€" tion will not cease until every angle, which Mr. Bennett outlined as necesâ€" sary to the security of the home and for better conditions for the worker, has been covered." "It is an ideal worthy of support. I feel that many people will for{:et for the time being their political alliances and lend their efforts to this reform programme. _ _ "But the old order dies hard," warnâ€" ed Mr, Lawson. "Many of those who have lived in power and luxurious ease as a result of exFloiufion of. inâ€" equitable conditions will be bitterly opâ€" piosed to any curtailing of their activiâ€" ties. "There will be many red herrin drawn across the path. There will g many futile and timeâ€"destroying resoâ€" lutions from the Liberal party," he predicted, _ "This reform programme may not contain every measure which every person in this Dominion may want or consider necessary, but it will be a big start. â€" "Personally," he said, "I am entireâ€" ly satisfied with the reform programâ€" me instituted by our Prime Minister. I have been twitted rather unmerciâ€" fully by my friends in the riding durâ€" ing the past two years for advocatâ€" inqm!:h.e same measures my‘selt. _ © o m en ty PRV0Y "They said Prime Minister Bennett would never introduce his reform legâ€" islation," commented Mr. Lawson. Yesterday was the first day that bills could be placed on the order paper of the house. Yesterday Mr. Bennett {i_l‘?t,i' his unemployment â€" insurance bill." On a motion proposed by Mr, J. J. Addy, the annual meeting of the West York Conservative Association, held Saturday in Weston, unanimously endorsed the reform programme outâ€" lined by Prime Minister Bennett in his radio addresses and expressed enâ€" tire confidence in Mr, J. Earl Lawson, K.C., present federal member of West York and newlyâ€"appointed dominion org’s:'r‘\izer of the Conservative party. BXQ CC 22 iTE CONBETVaL "Old Order Dies Hard", Warns Lawsonâ€"Predicts Opposition a Wuong 9. o. . o snn y Prvle t 3 4ns |rnares, m Woedbridge; . Boynton Weldrick, Smith, Wood! ts .i rse rdhouse, Thistletown; Bert Wright, Wovdimige, Tolion peke t ntet Soonntt O. Duncan, Weston; H. N. Smith, Woofift; Ed. W. Brown, Woodâ€" bridge; A g WF Honorary Presidentâ€"A. J. H. Eckâ€" ardt, Toronto. Honors ”““Vic&midem_m,fi, hg: Wr::’um Pesiden VV&â€"M"" Kellam, Nash ville. in a healthy fifli;rcfirc;aififl;:.“fi: sum of $6& had been paid. on the mortgage held against the society‘s We would willingly have. others perfect, and yet we amend not our own fault.s.’â€"Thom;s a Kempis. Woodbridge Organization Holds Annual Meeting in Public brary _ and Report of Treasurer Shows Finances to be in & Conditionâ€"Woodbridge Fair Will Be Held in October But Day _ is Not Yet Decided Uponâ€"Sum of $500 Paid Off hm‘ Against Society‘s Property, During Past Year, Reports €5 The, Ladies‘ Auxilia% of the Canaâ€" dian Legion Post 213, Weston, held its &Annual meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 22. The following officers were elected for the year 1935: President, Mrs. J. Pigâ€" gott; 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. H. Graâ€" ham; 2nd viceâ€"president Mrs. W. Sainsbury; secretary, Mrs. A. 3. Dancey; treasurer, Mrs. W. Ormerod; standard bearer, Mrs. J. Mattisnn; Toâ€" ronto district representatives, Mrs. W. Sainsbury; social convener, Mrs. H. Carruthers; entertainment convener, Mrs. H. Graham; sick visitors Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Sartell, Mrs. Chas. Trinkâ€" won; executive, Mrs. Carruthers, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Watson. The election and installation of ofâ€" ficers were conducted by Mrs. Ginn, Provincial President, assisted by the Zone Representative, Mrs. Hodkinson. MRS. PIGGOTT PRESIDENT OF LEGION‘S AUXILIARY George Kellam Elected as _ Agricultural Society Head: Annual Meeting Held on Tues Who, at the 'fnthering in Weston of West York Tories on Saturday, gave a complete outline of Premier Benâ€" nett‘s reform platform. Weston‘s Oldest Resident Praises Hon. R. B. Bennet At Tory Meeting _Lennox, Entering 102nd Year on Monday, Feels That in Bennett Canada Has Her Greatest Statesmanâ€"Still unts Sir John A. MacDonald as a "Great Leader"â€"Mr, nox, Last of a Large Family, Entertains About One Hundred Fifty Relatives and Friends. I day and Officers Elected J. EARL LA WSON ace s t n ie one of the younger m% \has never deviated from the ited ideal of serving Canada through the Liberalâ€"Conservative , John Lenâ€" nox expressed the l:d n that 3 supporting a party a man 0 the sincerity, honesty u?J W of Rt. Hon. H. B. Bennett, ’flt er generations of Lennox would upholding the family traditions which go back to tll:xe l<(iiuy$ of William the ongueror. Looking us third genâ€" eration William mg Jofinlannu. he expressed the hope that they would, as had their ancestors, continue te love Canada and the Emnire. » It is interesting to note th: others from that part of â€" County, not far from the place Mr. Lennox was born, cele theirâ€"9tst â€"birthdays on Sat COd s CCR VR The last of a large family, Mr, Len« nox, who lives with his daughter, Miss Emma, is the eldest son of the late: William Lennox and his wife, N Johnston, who settled just after q f marri‘alge in 1832e,don thef4&: li:'m f Innisfil and hewed out 0 e o the old Lennox homestead from . which was destined to come some of t§Iimcoe lcounty’s an(i‘Onturio most inâ€" â€" uential citizens. For several years, . Mr. Lennox and his younger brothers, . Thomas, Rev. Lambert, and James, . celebrated together. On Monday John . celebrated aloneâ€"yet not alone, for . he is revered and honored b: men and women proud of m nox blood, and has a host of warm personal. friends. Ek l ME. lfirénox still counts Sir Jo.hn g:; & Macdonald as a great leader." t loves to talk about him. As one who . }gnfv:;tched Cnnaga before and ce > ‘ eration, _ who _knows. tory .. and . studied po!iflu,;fih. mlyâ€"~ofâ€" the opinion that in Hon. R. B.â€" Bennett, Canada . has her m est . statesman. Sneakin® an t d o is to most people a M John Lennox of Weston, it is ju part of the game of life, Mr. nox, who on Monda% entered ‘102nd year, began celebrating on f day, when over fifty of his ; grandchildren, nephews and ‘ne{;hews motored or otherwise velled to Weston to offer f« + in nnticisation of the following : On Monday upwards of ‘a a more called, because to quote man of the ages, "I want to see all my relatives and friends who want to see me." p M The birthday cake was cut SIIfi but the candles were not lighted till Monday, and the cake, being very. large, suffered ve? little from the goodâ€"luck pieces offered to those reâ€" latives ans friends ‘who paid pre=. birthday visits, 3 To be 101 years of age, 1 py, and of good report and w Cc Ure (Continued on Page Five i % n, who knows h itics, â€"he is Sirm yol o ne e mada [ has "her n pe.k‘ on Sunds "‘?“PFF':‘MF."*!@ note that tw6 age, well, hap» *4