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233 E I _e:.tttti,'ti?pLAteli',rAt 5g, T Why? Higher prices, for one thing. More I) mechanization. for another. Canada's farm j_ Jntr.r1erm.snta industry can take a bow for a i; 9naior share in the fact that it has made it E{;Wible for Canadian farmers to (1) do _ a.1tre work with less effort; (2) Ttit = more when the weathermarrputa t odds ' Iggnsttherpw _ - -- - _ ', 'Airuiriitiiii;ia 26% below its prewar 3‘ Incl: nevenheleu. cash income hit an tul.. fe',', k of $1,846 millions in 1944. The ;,m1’.:m wu 81.759 million: and, despite gm conditions, indications ere that it 'titmr be " high this year. Holiday season is over. Canadian National Exhibition has passed, all are ':rgt,risngdgr, the {all season. Children are back to ool, secondary schools are in full operation and soon the universities will be opened. After the season of relaxation and holidays, it is necessary for every one to settle down, to put “(with every effort and talent possessed. to ttts to a successful climax the various lines endeavor. The school pupils should realize that these are days of great preparation and any effort should be bent to grasp the tuchin and the associations that are made Hombres through the excellent staffs and schools in this community. Teachers have a great responsibility and should exercise every care that they transmit to their pupils has essentials that will make life successful. The future of the individual, the community audit)» nation is dependent upon the in- formation that is transmitted to the children at this most important stage in their lives. Therefore, parents should sieze the oppor- tunity that is offered through the Home and 'ehool Clubs and other, organisations. so that The bunineu man must now turn his at- tentionto the development of his business. Economie conditions demand the highest affieieney in produce management and retail Outlets. Now is the time to make the pres- entations to tt community with such effec- tive power tha results will follow. Yes, it is mum: down, look facts straight in the Nee, find out where you are going, then steer a stnight course. _ they can be closely identified with the re- rtive schools their children are attending. clou cooperation between pupils. teachers and parents will spell success. The boys and girls who are attending secondst schools must realize that these are the days of their greatest opportunity. They m laying the foundation for the future. Bow will it be spent. Idling sway the days, lacking interest in the subjects with s cum " thread to pass examinations; or will the student sine the opportunity that presents its!!! and find his respective niche in life, and thus prepare to make s success of life. "Life'is a great venture but when built upon a Af foundation, success follows in its 17 e. Wayne}: REQUIRED CettBus-taikerg in 1981 counted Ctnnda's farm population at 3,289,140; the tune year the cnah income" from the we of f,,','gug',', ducts was estimated " $445.1 million. en the census-takers came around again in 1941, my placed farm population " 8,163,288; Sam. was $914 millions. .PrRtrreatrivett, as the mign strained Nr4er Jn ita war effort, There an fewer farmers in Canada's fields ;than a decade ago, but they are enjoying a higher cash income . . . mummy to spend in bolstering the mtio'n's economy, points out The Financial Post. “CHANIZATION SPEEDS "All! OUTPUT "rrra DOWN _ Univ '15 the bond of mucus. Individual for“ non slowly and often impede great 1't1'ttu'gttg"iig,'t Every individual he: mind lg of his own. Each person likes - " own efforts succeed and is biased. I mt successes are due to the incorp- cr q We msny ideas presented into one see, . r ~ 0. Thiatt-thating-n- v' " when there are men! forces work, ' u r '.r " meter result could be ob. ' _ th the. forces were etroperating with gn ' than putting across a more effec- "ll As you look over the page: of , Mil we 'rpeejqlly in War War THURSDAY, SEPT. n, 1947 a- - F - ___ I _V. ia-Gr-a -_ -_- _, 'ii'trttiAt'ir.2'te'isi',tCst,i,i?i, "a't: “ES I . NC.“ .mrrd. J“ Tret' 'Gllrflt.AAu'l4 ..........._....__. -__r_-___ iN-__-_-ee"'- i.efir2tru=gs't",t.','tirat.ltft."""'" *LUIW [tn-unmet; EAIVILBON.W Om". um. I” Pull. I Adet. III-w. New "2 ”mm GREENWOOD. Awhit N"! m. 'IRht,',,t' the imitin'ir of the various " {moon to produce 1 victory. It I "had RC, of the nations that led ”in orldWarII. Whathtruo "tret tmt In the community mu... 21m tUN "I There are two buic points about Britain's 'trmattt din predicament from which this mum.“ others should learn. 1. on are limits to what a nation can do; limits ta what it can spend. There is not, contrary to the martian: of latter-day pro- Mir, In W”. pool from which to t 1tt',,tt2tr harms. l tad _ new"! tt "p Innin " are imi 'tutr" ('llllL"lll'flMifd'ig Put, At pmcnt there are only seven separated town in Ontario, namely: Brockville, Tren- ton, Smiths Falls, Ingersoll, Gananoque, St. Marys and Prescott. Last year Cornwall became separated by being erected into a city and the same will occur this year with respect to Waterloo. People are never going to be cured of going to fires, but such events are not spectacles put on for their entertainment. It is of prime importance that the firemen be given every futility for doing their work. The law even now makes provision for this, but it is too laxly enforced. It should have more teeth, and they should be tued..-Windgor Star. tome to radiapmpogtipttqts amount a; the can? levy with lr,"ii.h'i"sli':' only and! "ttups or their money. ' although the town- have the urgent aneu- mts. their voting power in county council is intixnifieAnt compared with that of the townships Now that county rebates on town road- have been abolished and towns will be entitled to direct from: from the province. this situation _ will poeaibly become more aggravated. V - _ _ _ geparation of I town from the county (except by erection into a city) may only be effected by special legislation. Before such action is taken a town should carefully con- sider the benefits derived from belonging to a county. such as the use of the county courts, gaol, and registry office, pnyment.by the county of the costs of administration of jus- tice, sharing, the costs of indigents in hoa- pitahs, grants towards the upkeep of hor piule, mnintenlnce of the house of eetuge (now to be known " the home for the aged) , Children'. Aid. shelters, educational saute. etc. The country weekly in today a greater institution than ever before, though r'i,tnil'ltr,',1i. tively few city born and raised people now this. It refleeta country life which has an "ig?, all, its own. , [ohtrM. Hepry, Des Mgines, Iowa, gufhor Fire Chiefs of the Dominion meeting at London have given some attention to one of the chief problems affecting their work. They are asking stricter regulations, more rigidly engorced, over the public. Every department knows only too well how serious is this matter. Fires, unfortunately, are often spectacular. They attract audiences, and the kind of people who flock to them are sometimes of the type who are utterly lacking in consideration for those who must fight the flames. They want I show. and they are going to havghit, regardless of how much in- coyenienee - ey may clue. _ - - - The strict laws asked by the Fire Chiefs are not unreasonable. They want the author- ity to snare themulve: freedom of action in fighting fireg. 'Ihey are heartily sick of motorilu who refuse to get out of the way of speeding equipment, tt others who insist on trailing the reek to the scene of action, and of people who crowd around for a closer vie_w ot operations. - - 7 TOWN MPAnATt0N l'IOIl m COUNTY Worn time to time then m material from vain: tom for . now to boom. unu- ,tadftrtmtueoImtsduetottrfaettltrttle A good policy in such cases would be "look before you Msp."--(Municipal World) THE MOST INFLUENTIAL MAN Sept. 24-25-26, the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association holds its 28th annual con- vention " the tPr,,',',',',',' Hotel, Victoria, B.C. Members of the Baoeiation, by and large, have never before reached the heights of prosperity and general success they are ex- periencing today. One prime reason is found in the leadership provided by the Weekly Association. It has unquestionably been in- strumental in raising reportorial and edi- torial standards, in improving the make-up and typography, in getting better rates for adxiertising. _ A p - and editor, who is compiling an Anthology of Good Writing in Small-Town Papers, recently declared that "the country editor is the most influential man in North America. And he he: been ‘tor, e hundred yen-s.” Continuing, he aid: _ "He is the grout htftmmtfal mm, whether he writes editorials like William Allen White did, or does e column, or writes that the Dewey Berlenbachs Sundayed with her folks, the Ulysses O’Briens, in Washington town- ship; and thereby gives the Berlenbachs and the tyBriens that important-in-our-Commun- ityjeeling that makes erect Americans. Canadians generally would welcome New. fmndlnnd Ind Ubrador into the fold. To- Leg, we could do much for our mutual et81oprpent, It might be that Ubrador iron and ' water power combined with Nova Section coal would yet lead to a great Mari- time ateel development which would change the whole economy of the Atlantic provinces. -futhtrridee Herald) TH}!!! All LIMITS TO SPENDING "The country editor is influential on every age, every week, or semi-week, or day. Ngarly always for good; sometimes for bad. But when for bad, he can correct his mistake next edition. Only an editor can do that."--" Printer and Publisher). PEOPLE AT FIRES WOULD WELCOME NEWFOUNDLAND “a “I 5.000 hive hail van 03:th by .Mn mm“. inch a mm Meat- that employ”- nt"dti,,T, um- ):Mctownrd thou-co ttpo rva than “milk: with MI tho ttigTtuttat--. (m, N.B., Tannin!) nththkmm-um tul00tstd_giisaetutofaroee.'hut- 2el22ttthiiv,gt'atigi'v'2e,ti,L2o,,t prtdeqthBr, ,000 Mvohuunvep employment "Now and then some senator or commer- cial club president may condescend, 'I beg your pardon, but I'm the man of influence around here.' He's wrong, of course. The country editor quits writing about him, and that's the end of him. 3ir Come when the Huck he" holds clou the whit. waters. And the snow forms I dup auntie of white. ' Par from man's squalor. atrivmg and scheming; _ Aww. in the anneal, live And live right. L, -- --_ Come whon life is " nature inundqi; . turuttty divine And find God vary nigh. . “Ouch! Ohhh! Groin-um! Yske.' For the love of Pete, take 'em off wick! They're' killing me! Ouch! rha..t're yuh tryigir_to.dyliutfer me the slow way? Oh-ha-h! You blankety blank so And go!" cries the character in the shoe store, as he heaps I torrent of abuse upon the poor and bewildered shoe clerk. “I came here to get some shoes. you nineompoop, not plaster casts." His remarks are interrupted with audible "Oh's" and "Ah's" and I generous sprinkling of loud and prolonged words that are enough to make any Parson blush every colour pf the paint at. The clerk shifts uneuily on the bulls of his feet, end his hands, now wet with slowly oozing prespiration, are glued nervously on his not-tom road lugs, as he stands in the middle o the More, the centre of all attraction. I M on 1935-39 equal- 100. the dominion bureau of stltimcn‘ coat is! Lt'slglr, w“ 1859 or 3.0 palm t her than It the Winning it a. you. mum-z F, PthhmomMp-e ".d.uh.a.e1-i, .x. ..', Come to thin had when aurora - V ”mum-nu] 7 - Builds an cachet-Ila of fire in the Then there's the comely young miss who demands to see every- thing in the store except the room at t e back; The clerk has about as much chance with her as a bowl of fruit in a millinery factory. She insists on seeing style of shoe that was ever invented. No shoe is lucky ennui; to escape her intense scrutiny. hen the piles of shoe boxes in the store assembles the Swiss Alps, and the clerk is climb- ir‘ig over the pile with a step- l der, she says coyly. "Thank you. now. Here comes my street car. I Just csn‘t possibly miss it. I have to get to my dying randmother’s bedside!" An then she trips gaily out of the store, leaving the sucker to put it all away again. It happens id", a hundred different stores every ay. {ox-bid it that the shoe store: should continue selling shoes that ere not shoes. Paradoxically ‘enou'h. the most {Inhionuble ladies pay tremendous mm: for shoes that are not what they're supposed to be. In etch succeeding year, more and more.of the separate pnru of the shoe are let out. Five years ago nw no toe. Four vears no uw no heel, and three years ego new no mid section. Two year: ego. no sole, And finally, last year, no shoe. Some people cull them dancing slippen. but to my way of thinking. hannna skins are much more practicel. Although it is de. ‘puting from the subject slightly, more male cannot understand why women pay mart and more every time they go shopping for Mock. lines which Ire tUBittned to l.nlt u if they're not veering my at all. Mikel sense. Twentyone director: of I. G. "rltantehemie.l monopoly are be. ing charged in Germany before I Unfud at” er crime: mm: with plotting the wnr for profit. You’ve likely heard of the loving mother who insists that her chil- dren's feet are fitted the scientific way. She wants the clerk to come armed with the latest measuring scales and X-ray equipment, and usually a large operating table thrown in To speak to her, you'd almost think that shoe clerks knew absolutely nothing. Her sense is as dead as the short skirts! She :won't let the clerk fit the children with shoes and insists emphatically that she be allowed to go do it her. self. The clerk gives in, and the mext day she marches into the store with her Nee the colour of an over- exposed prune and calls the clerk down for not fitting her children with the proper size of shoes'. a couple of bucks to take care of everything but the bill. "I think I should get them a size large to allow for growth," they wisely re- mark Ind then choose a pair that iraiil double for snow shoes, hoping inwardly that they will not be scalped when poor father who has worked mfrovlde all the dough, sees/tho new ootwen'. On second thought. Dad could wear them him.. self and still have room for a .eouple. of more tootsies, and wiggle them too! From one of the interested oh- lockers. we would any that, the shne industry is oing to the dora. or to put the nice on the other font woman Ire hecnming more anti more at on the necessity of put- ting the best uot forward. even if it mum- putting the Ihoo clerk m the dog house. Oh my dogs! they're killing me! Groan-n-n-n! itil ",u'iti,"uii"i,iriidu 'W'NGMW' -e" "r-" ,7 7‘ c2"d'lf.tTlrNtuoaua, Some of the more enterprising youngsters come ready to buy their own shpes. _ Mother has given them, non-emu l " ' mpmwibhuum Poet's Corner r3133 -aiiai gunmlu than. ourruG "i T.' B. Gleav., It is well that we should eonaid" the lplendid “handout that ere given in the gospel for the day. My drew emu” to the Net of the, beauty of the flowers, the cue taken for the birds " the air, and how that e Supreme Being he: carefully and for end tendered the human race. Why should we worry about clothes or the future. when their is 3 Being who will cue for All our mu, if we will but follow His teaching end do His will. His will. not in the {em of the law, but in the spirit of the law. Once the truth of the gape! And the epistle is grasped by humanity, the individual end the community will secure I new vision and I bright happiness that will give "ability for the future. . “Mm” was the subject ot the Lesson Sermon which WIS read in all churches of Chrilt. Scientist. throughout the world. including Third Church of Christ, Scientist. 70 High Park Ave., It 11.00 mm. and 7.30 p.m. on Sundny, Septem- ber7th, Wi. tttth-ut-hit-aut-ttht-rin-tatt' stuizhtJorwsrd presentation points out to the Geutu- m an important truth that should ho mused My. vis: that it is M the law in which we should glory. but rsthn we should than in tto ma of our Lord Jesus Christ. It is through tho was and the sacs-Ines that we Ire redeemed. Thatch", we should sll std“ to lam Bin who made that supreme surifice, entered into the luvs. was ad new on high I" our great intercessor. No mu an rid. two bolus 'ttet-B- fully: Ttfis truti is pre,dntid" in the JiGiiUTriirTiiiG,ia be driven home in world condition u an May. “In can not an. God and Mlmmon." The Golden Text wu "God Hid. ' us make min in our own image, after. our lilrtTesr'1(eneyis 1. m). Selections from the Bible includ- ed the following from Psalm 119: 73: "Thv hands have mud: me and fashioned me." Correlative citations from the Christian Seienee textbook, "Sei- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. included the following from plze 591: "Man. The compound idea of infinitive Spirit; the tspiritual imageand likeness of God; the full representation of Mind." Fifteenth SundayAfter Trinity Transportation Issue Continued from page l-- . which stated their objections to the extreme noise caused by the Recreation Centre in the fair- grounds. The petition stated that games and extreme noise carried on until 11.30 at night, disturbing the neighborhood and man-ring the health of nearby residents. A let- ter from Mr. Hayes also stated that unless immediate steps were taken to curb the disturbance, he would appeal to the court and ask for damages. Profanity by youths, cars backing up the hill to Bellevue Crescent, and the floodlights burn- ing until one-half hour after the game were also among the com- Plaines. Councillor Lindsay Cott, ehtsir, man of the police committee, in- trodueed and read I letter from Chief Constable Gordon Grant, whirh stated in part, that following an unfortunate incident between I Weston police conltable and a member of council, ,eirJ,'tr"'ia the lights on the eouneillorh ve iele, tho council's attention Ihould be hrrm ht to the Net, that in carry- in: n his duties, I Walton poliee- man did not make any exception rognrdleu of what position I man held in the town. ' F LASTLY, place yourself on the side of "righteousness, demonstrate by your life and actions that you have definitely stepped over on to God's side, and begin at ones to stretch out a helping hand to those A communication received from Dr. Alan Bull stated that he had received complaints from various sources and that a definite effort had been made to control the %rounds. An executive of the Lions luh had been in charge of the ac- tivities for some time, apd, the letter continued, it was felt that something has been accomplished. Only on one or two occasions when overtime was necessary did the games continue until 11.30. it re- lated. It was council‘s wish that I com- mittre he formed to meet with the execunve of the Lions Club, and residents whose pi natures nppeu on the petition, witg I view of com- ing to an agreement for the future. New Police Uniforms A resolution moved by Councillor Catt was passed by council grunt- ing permission to order eight great- cnnts and eight fur seal mass for use of the police constables uring the winter months. Mr. Catt also expressed the wish to alter the style of the uniforms by introduc- ing s closed neck. He ststed that present uniforms were in poor con- dition. Respect Police l Mr. Catt exgllined that during the put year t e town polka force has been limo". reeotutrueted, from the chief down. and that than men has been thorough}! {and m theit.dutly. He expl _no_d In; so hr they hive remind the full eo-operation of most of the terwn'g when. and wished It to eontim" in _that manner. "fiii"ifiiierietter muted that I which owner must. produee " Christian Science YOUR FIRST STEP is to submit yourself to the claims of God. Acknowledge before Him thnt you are a sinner, lost and undone; and that you desire to turn from wrong-doing to right-doing. NEXT, in simple faith, believing that Christ died on Calvary to atone for your sins, take Him to bepotyLptTsoryrl Saviour. _ _ Have you ever asked yourself the question: "What must I do to be saved?" Here are some simple directions that may help you with the answer: Weston Pentecostal TAKE CHRIST AS YOUR PERSONAL SAVIOUR "iiiiitiiii1l1. We hope that all parents will ‘notice the change of time for the nursery beginners and primer? departments of the Sunday lchoo , which formerly met at 8.00 pm. They now meet If 11.00 Lm. Brin l your children to Sunni school en sharethe worship of t e Christian operator's licenlo when asked to do so by tn officer, and that tn no circumstance mutt he show dis- respect for the policemen. church. Ture will be In opportunity for some bog 9-12 year: of nge to join the ubs, ainca tom: opening: will appeu in the nut future. Boy! of thego age- must be of West- 'gg,',."' funnie- to qualify for the u a. - -Tiirr Sunday ggtlii meetinfl for the young people wi ettmmettee about October 1. Watch for a fuller anhodricerrient In»?! Mayor Dougherty explained that as members of the council, they should try and set an example for residents, and under no circum- stances fail to co-operate with their police force. "As mayor of this town," he ex- plained, "I know I would never start Art argument with lag of our officers, whether I was in t e right or not." Dont ironic}, ihi EM; Evening "rvieo.-T pm. You will ttnfoy the fellowship splendid music 1nd in. :pintioml manages. Weston Presbyterian around you struggling with the brggkgrg orsin an despair. Recent reports from Normandy, France, that there u. been I ”cetestrophic" decline in the eur- ling population there, eoptmeneing with I winter of exceptional lever- ity in 1939-40, hove created inter- est-and perhaps hope-among ornithologisu in Canada. Euro n starlings were introduced to North America as recently on 1890-91. says L, L. Snyder. Cantor of Birds at the Royal Ontario Muaeum. tht March 6th, 1890, "ttg sterling were libernud in mi Per ' New York City, And on April 25th, 1891, forty more. From t eee 120 birds originated ell the millions of sterlingl which have greed rapid- ly throughout eutern orth Amer. ica and are constantly invading new territory. In Ontario they hove been observed " for north or June: Ind Hudson Bow, and there are record! of their nppeoronce in Manitoba and Albert... In view of there reports from Normandy, ornitholoiruu on thin side of the Atlantic will be on the Ilert for The firat muting tsf the Matt's Club will be held It 6.80 p.m., The:- day, October 7 and our (guest Epeaker will be bun Hunt the ollege of Purmaer. Don't forget toyep chi: "tAopen.. _ ___ Young People'l badminton will start shortly, Ind you will find I welcome at all the activitiu of this group. The Sunday uhool il held It 2.00 pm. and we. hope to hove Ill chil- dren who were on the roll but you and any other, in the community prggent this. Sand-y: f _ Westminster United bf the Fania-n stariink here, radical anon; to be observed. The and? "rviwtteeds your support, an the minima- bu started 1 urine on True Evmflelism and its relttion to hum) ‘ving. Come and join our L'ltl1TiJ. pouible chlngeu in the Ipopulgtioh of..th? 2broptt ”grin; jun. euen of sin and do: air. #AYE, YOU DONE Wg, " MAIN ST. M. Weston Music & Radio Starlings WASHER REPAIRS TOASTIIS, IRONS, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES RIPAIIID WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS IN STOCK RADIO REPAIRS A Boy Scout. 1500 miles from his home in Chicago, did not fail to remember his good turn when he found a wallet containing $100 in . tourist. cunp wasn room at Cal. 81W. Welm Welntnub. was able to find the owner and restore his wallet just us he was leaving the camp. By a strunge coincidence the owner was W. C. Johnston, Scoutmaster of the lat Claresholm Boy Scout Troop in Alberu.7he Scout refused to Lake a reward. -_ St. John's Art WESTON BAPTIST cannon 11 aan.--Serviee of Worshix. . Subjeet--2 on TE CH US TO PRAY. , _ 8 p.m.-HtALLA DAY IN SUNDAY SCHOOL T . T iun.--tiospel Service. Orchestra. Choir and Song Serving combing again for typical Weston Baptist Sunday evening service. . Note-TEMPORARY ENTRANCE OFF LAWRENCE AVE., AND AROUND TO SOUTH DOOR. Scout’s Honestv _ The Friendly Funny Church ' . Main Street S. " Bellm. Oeqratrt Rev. C. A. Meurers-arinistar Jan Is Harper. At/ul.-'- _0! Id! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1941 11 Lm.--'%OOD NEWS, EVERYBODY." T 11 aan-Sunday School. Children 2 to 9 years. 7 p.m.--"'NMORR0w IN PROMISE." " MAIN N. 1 LITTLE AV E. EXPERT TAILORING and “PM” LADIES’ and GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED “d "can 8ToRAGB--FURs It 2% of their Villa. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Base PiugF--. Wiring for Electric Stoves Specializing in New Residences Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps Washers, Motors, Fans and Fixtures . _fhlltf for and Delivered MISTER "w. R. CUME CREW, All. MA. " WESTIIN nlBllrfllltlM mm It a.tn.--fhtmll Children Welcomed in Junior Sun- day School. Sermon: , pm. - “POSITIVE ADVANCE!” “GOD C A R E S FOR YOU!” " smuouowr AVE SUNDAY, SEPT. u, I“! .cun wasn room at Cal. Alber‘éa. The Scout, Louis 'MWMuImA&.. c" J-et--",""'"'"". ". "PNN'" norm“ Ann nun-1. an. uh I tftrdt th-tturs.. " na..-- Lf adulation. ' ' - l ' 'ais.--4husdBr School My m , -pan.-Ftt- and SCI-non. . B. E. HAIGHT GUARANTEED Al1farmertu hmed Again-t ptr., Theft In Dun-n 'hattttitysttr Knuth (111nm!) VISITORS WELCOM! WESTON CLEANERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LE" OVER 60 DAYS and EVENINGS piididi" Iii}! m. A. J. GREEgt--Paata. " Bree. An. In“. 8 mm. to 3 Fm. J. RAW]! aoma - l - M _" Out of town? Ride in sun: lid Comm ORDER OUR _ DELUXE CAM -Derreodtsble turvuo.- 11 o'eloek.-M o , ni " Serviee. vice. Rev. Eddy "i, preach " both" Ionic“. lamb 011mm Eine ad In. an. . Khmer: VETERAN TAXI Sunday, mambo: 14th PHONE ZONE 4-514 MILK, 81 Quan'l Drive Mb ZONE 4437 allllllll ION! 6400 non uh