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The leading business streets, where the trailic is heavy, require to be stronger and better than the side streets that are very little used. We do not pretend to say that the money spent in patching and re- pairs for the past 20 years would have put all our “streets in a per- manent condition, but we do con- tend that some of them would be in good shape now, and the new addiâ€" tions, year after year. would add to the pride of all citizens, and would soon become infectious. Permanent streets in any event should be made to cover the main arter- ies of the town. say. Garafraxa St, from the old foundry to the bridge. Lambton St. to the G. T. R., and George St. to the C. P. B. This may seem like a Vision. but it will yet materialize. The town of Leamington started on a small scale only a few years ago, and last summer they put in miles of paved streets, and will soon have one of the prettiest little towns in Western Ontario. good crop. the entire community should concern itself about the sit- uation from the beginning of the season. There are certain common vegetables comprising a large part of the food supply, such as poto- toes, beans, onions, etc., which do well in all parts of the country. They can be grown in a small way without mashinery, and their pro- duction this year in ample quanti- ties should be assured beyond chance or doubt. WE DURHAMEHRUNICLE 1 It is Just, as impartant under present conditions to have reserves of food as reserves of cartridges. When so much is dependent upon a Frequently. too, during the 20 years. we have voiced our disap- proval of streetâ€"patching, and the starting of a permanent system of street-making. To put gravel and mud on the street one year, and to remove gravel and mud the next year, to be replaced again by more gravel and mud, is a matter of false economy. Our Opinion has been, and still is, that the only proper way for economic street-making is to do a piece at a time, and do it in such a way that little or no reâ€" pairs v'vill he needed for the pres- ent generation. Such a system is possiple, and in the long run would be more economical than the patch- ing practice of to-day. If all the town money spent for street repairs during the past 20 years had been used for permanent improvements, taking a block, or a section at a time, we would have something to show for it now. We cannot wholly discontinue making repairs, but they might be mater- ially minimized, The \streets to- day may be better than they were 20 years ago, but have we yet a single block in town that can be looked upon as a good piece of street? For a few weeks in spring and fall we have some very bad streets, but they were always had in the wet seasons, and always will be under the common system. The Thornbury Herald has some- thing to say to the Thornbury coun- cil about their patchwork methods in keeping up their streets, and by way of advice recommends a system of permanent roadâ€"building. The evil complained of in Thornbury is an evil all too common in every town, village. and township, and Durham is no exception to the com- mon evil. W IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor Thursday, April 26, 1917. STREET PATCHWORK USE THE SOIL PAGE 4. There is one Durham boy hereâ€"- Walter Park. It is Capt. Park now. He married one of the Meredith girls. He used to teach school somewhere around Durham. He knew me as soon as he saw me. Well, he thought it was Bob. That beautiful Colville hair seems to make our family look alike. Granville Canadian Special Hosp. Ramsgate, Kent, England April 7th, 19.47 Dear Friend,â€"-â€"Your letter of Mar. 14 received Thursday, and the par- cel yesterday. Everything in it was o.k. Thank you very much. I have made another move, as you see. This seems to be the winding up hospital. After the rest “of the hospitals have had a try at fixing a fellow up, they are sent here. It is a very nice place. It was formerly the Granville Hotel. They give dif- ferent kinds of special treatmentâ€"- electric massage and baths of dif- ferent kinds. There are also a lot of old wounds, such as my own. I was there, and so did not see any of the Durham boys. Oh, yes, I saw one of the Warmington boys. He is with an Alberta battalion. He was leaving for France the same day. I passed through Orpington on my way from Epsom to Shornclifie. ; 'would like to run down to Or- pington and see those peOple,' but Western ideas, though beneficial to China in many ways, are not an unmixed evil. The use of Opium has recently been prohibited, but the use of tobacco and cigarettes is becoming a serious menace to progress, and the government is taking steps to prohibit the evil. The speaker entertains a strong belief in the power of prayer, which is just as efl'ectual, in her opinion, toâ€"day, as in the days of the recorded miracles. As a proof of her belief in the wonderful influâ€" ence of prayer, she has collected 250 pages of records of .- answers ' to prayer and these are to e published shortly. I am sorry I did not know that Harold McKechuie was. at Moore barracks, I 'would have looked him up..’ I got out very little when Reference was made also to the wonderful work of Miss Ruth Pax- ton, in assisting the missionaries, and also to Miss Greig, and others, Mr. Goforth has been set aside for revival work. ~ The following letters from Jack Colville, Roy Calder and Will Petty, who have donned the khaki and are trying to do their hit, were re- ceived by Mr. A. H. Jackson, and will be of interest to many of our readers. They were personal let- ters, and explain themselves suf- ficiently. They are written in a racy style, and show the boys to be in good spirits, and hOpeful of vic- tory: The Weekly Sun, of Toronto, is? threatened with a libel action be; cause it had the courage to disap-1 prove of a certain kind of fertilizer? that it regarded as useless. If the' foundation on which the Sun based} its opinion was well considered, we? admire its refusal to retract, having’ published the article in question in; the public interest and to warn the; farmers against the purchase of a! commodity of little or no value. Al fertilizer at best is Valuable only} 11 hen it furnishes elements in which the soil is lacking. The1 lack, it seems to us, can only be asâ€" certained by an analysis of the soil on which it has to be used. If only one of the elements in the fertilizer " is lacking in soil, then the use of all the ..other constituent elements must be superfluous, and therefore a waste. Amongst the chief Christianizing influences the speaker referred to the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., and to John B. Mott, who have had a won- derful influence among the student element. Many government officials have already- accepted Christianity through the student movement, and the influence of the higher elements in the community, through the Chinese themselves, will lead China to the light of the gospel. PROM HOSPITAL AND TRENGHES In the course of her address she ir'vl'el‘l'ed to the great changes that had taken place in China since the Boxer movement. China, which she designated as a great sleeping giant, had now awakened. Though edu- cation alone will not save China, the student element must belaken in- to consideration, and by winning that element to Christianity the work will advance. Much has been gained by the educational influence exerted by Japan and the United States. A TALK ABOUT CHINA An interesting address was given in the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening by Mrs. Jonathan Goi'orth, who has been a coâ€"worker with her husband in missionary work in Honan, China, and is now home on furlough. THREATENBD WITH? LIBEL "I think I ought to be fixed up by the end of April. I am very tired of hospital life. It will soon be six months since I was wounded. It is a long time for a fellow to lie around, especially a person who is strong and healthy every other way. When I leave here it.will be to my base. That is. the 18th Re~ serve Battalion. It is stationed at Seaford, Sussex. I will write and ,let you know when I leave here. I ishould write to Brockville, Ont, also E iive the boys of Grey Lodge No {169, I.0.0.F., my best lespects and iJmurLiest thanks for remembering me, also remember me to any of my friends whom you might see. No. thank you, I will not need any 01 the srck benefits, not at present, at any rate. There has been quite I have seen some of the boys and want to hunt up some of the rest some of these days. I saw Ernest Mcu‘irr and Alex. Bell yesterday and it, is almost impossible for a pa- tient to get a pass. I never enjoyed~reading an acâ€" count of a hockey match as I did of the one that was played for the Red Cross. You sure made a good account of yourself, and some grand rushes. I had a letter from Jim McLachlan. He was telling all the funny parts of it. He said he never enjoyed watching a game be- fore. Big Bill McGowan 'was ap- parently the” star of the night by the accounts that I have heard. I don’t doubt you the least there were cripples going around the next day. Dear Mr. Jacksonâ€"Just a few lines to acknowledge your two par- cels, which I received o.k., the first of tobacco and the second cigâ€" arettes, which I received a few days ago. They are very much ap- prerciated, and I thank you for including me in your list, which must be long now, as there are so many Durham boys over here. Well, Mr. Jackson, this is the last day of March, and April will be with us, and then you will likely read some startling headlines by the time you get this letter, or shortly afterwards. By the way, the old Battery has been smashed up and my address will be as be- fore, except for 35th Battery, 8th Brigade. I must, say good-by for to-night, and hang around and get my issue of rum. So goodâ€"by for now. As ever yours, One of the Boys, Roy Calder. am right. With Nathan Grierson all the time, so it makes it much het- I am keeping 3. sharp look-out for them. I have not seen any of the fellows since I came out to this God-forsaken country, and I sure would like to see some of the boys from the good old town. Somewhere in France, March 31, 1917. Dear Mr. Jackson,â€"I received your very welcome letter last night and I certainly was pleased to get it. I was very glad to know what unit the three fellows went to, and as I belong to the Masons .there. Sussex Lodge, No. 5, is my lodge. I think you are a Mason, are you not? “'J _...v a nice sum accumulated h‘ere for me since I came in hospital. l‘hey pay us very little when we are in heapital. I signed over half my money to my mother, so you can just leave the money for the pres- ent, at least. Well, I will close for this time. Thank you for your many kindness- as to me. Your sincere friend, Jack Golville. [Addressâ€"Pie. 1C}. Colville, Gran- ville Canadian Special Hospital, Ramsgate, Kent, England (622239)] So the States have come in at last. No doubt their entry -W111 have quite an influence on the mer- ale. of the German treeps. Every- thing seems to be progressing very favorably to us just new. I hone it continues, and that not many moons will pass before I have a look down Garafraxa street in good old Durham. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. ter when ‘01; can run across some of the fellows from home. I found out “here the other boys were, and expect to see them any day. The weather here is fine now, but of course there is plenty of mud, and every little shower of rain makes it. worse. of‘ course. I will close by thanking you again'for the parcels, which were appreciated Very much. The 248th Greys have a new sup- ply of - yery attractive recruiting posters, most of them sent out from England, and have already taken steps to post the county with them. Citizens generally are asked to as- sist the Battalion in giving these posters good locations, and to help keep the posters in place. This is just one of the little ways in which citizens can give patriotic support to Colonel Rorke and his oilieers in bringing _ the battalion up to strength. Clean up your back _yards and have some style about you. Some people will never realize the need of greater production till they feel hungry and have only an empty cupboard to fall back on. Speed the spade now. If we had our back yard cleaned We could tell others they should at- tend to theirs. The next thing in order is house- cleaning, and there won’t be a place to lay away a collar button. As soon as the roads are in shape for comfortable travelling for the public, the 248th intends paying visits to all the smaller centres. The nearer it gets to gardening- time the more hideous does the hoe appear. Miss Boy of Port Elgin, and Miss Collins of Walkerton, visited Tuesâ€" day with Mrs. J. J. Smith and Miss Isabel MacKenzie. MrgIan Campbell is spending a month or so with his uncle at Port Elgin. To describe German meanness in new terms, a more elaborate voâ€" cabulary is a much-felt need. We owe much to Kaiser Bill, but it is all in the form of grudge for the high prices. Licut. Yule has made himself :1 great favorite in Durham by the enthusiastic manner in which he coâ€"operatcd with everything mu- sical hcrc. Hc has been in great demand and assists regularly at the church services on Sundays, both Mrs. Donaghy of Mt. Forest is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Limin this week. Mr. Archie Davidson of Port Mcâ€" Nicoll, spent a few days with his parents. as organist and vocal soloist, he- sides singing at various events durâ€" ing week days. In consequence of these and other activities, he is meeting with good success here. A circular letter has been sent to members of the 248th League by Capt. Parsons, asking their co-op- eration in the obtaining of re- cruits. As. a thankl-ofi‘ering pla- toon for the victories lately ach‘ievâ€" ed with “a strong, strong pull,” re- sults may be confidently looked for. New, clean posters everywhere. It looks like spring cleaning at Headâ€" quarters. These posters mean something to you. Read them carefully. Mr. Thos. Harris was in town last week. Mr. Geo. Harbottle, of Sault Ste. Marie, spent a day or two in town last week. 248T}! BATTALION NEWS PERSONAL MENTION HITS AND MISSES Yours sincerely, Will Petty. Ti MARKET QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale houses are quot- ing to the trade as foluws: Beef, torequarters ..... $15 . 00to$17 . 00 Honeyâ€"Tins, 252-11). tins, 15¢ 8. 11).; 5-113. tins, 14175:: a 1b.; 10-1b. tins, 14¢ 9. 1b.; 60-.1b tins clover 13 c to 13%c 8. 1b. Comb ghonevâ€"Selects, $2.40 to $2. 75; No. 2, $2 to $2.15. Buckwheat honey, 60-1b. tins, 101,éc to lie 3. lb. Maple Syrupâ€"Pure“, $1.65 to sin per imperial gallon. Live Poultryâ€"Buying price delivered Toronto. Wholesale price to the trade is two cents higher. Chickens, fat .......... .20 .22 Fowl tat .............. .21 .23 Chickens, ordinary .22 .00 Fowl, ordinary ........ .20 . 22 Chickens, fat .......... .20 .22 Fowl fat .............. .21 .23 Chickens, ordinary .22 .00 Fowl, ordinary ........ .20 .22 Beansâ€"Japanese, hand picked, $6.25; prime, $5.75; Canadian, hand picked, bushel, $225; prime, $6.75, Eggs-â€" New-laid, cartons . . . . . . $ . 38 to 3 do. ex-cartons . . . . . . .35 Butterâ€" Creamery prints, fresh. . .44 Creamery prints, storage .42 Creamery, solids . . . . . Choice dairy prints” .88 Ordinary dairy prints: .34 Bakers’ ............... .30 Creamery prints, fresh. . .44 .45 Creamery prints, storage .42 .43 Creamery, solids . . . . . 41 . 42 Choice dairy prints. . . . .88 .39 Ordinary dairy prints. . .34 .36 Bakers’ ............... .30 .31 Cheeseâ€"New, large, 2735c to 28¢; twins, 28c to 287/2c; June, large, 29c; twins, 291/2c. APRIL 23rd Toronto Cattle Market Choice heavy steers . . .511.25to$11 do medium ......... 10. 50 11 Butch ers’ choice handy. 10. 75 11 do. good ............ 10.25 10 do. medium ........ 9.75 10 do. common ......... 8.50 9 Butchers’ choice cows.. 9.25 10 do. good ........... 8.00 8 do. medium ......... 6.50 7 Butchers’ bulls, choice. 9.25 10 do good ........... 8.25 9 do. medium ........ 7. 25 8 Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 9. 25 10 do. med” 700 to 800. 8. 25 9 Stockers, 700 to 900 lbs. 7.125 8 do. medium ........ 6.50 7 Grass cows, 800 to 1,000 lbs. . . ........... 6.75 7 Cutters .......... 5.25 6 Canners ............... 5.00 5 Milkers, good to choice.80.00 95 Cattle, 15 cars, slow. Hogs, 80 can, slow; heavy, $16.25 to 816.40; here, 316 to $16.15; pigs, 313.50 to m. Sheepâ€"Thirty cars, dull and lower. Wool lambs, $16 to $16.25; clip 0d, 318 to $13.25; yearlings, 511 to 12.25; wethers, $11.75 to $12; owes, $11 to $11.50; calves, $12, low-, or. Top, $13; fair to good, 812 to $12.50; fed calves, $5 to $7. cutieâ€"Receipts, 500. Market slow. hooves. $9 to $18.25; stockers and feeders. 87.10 to $9. 90; cows and he!!- ifl, 85. 60 to 811; calves, 88. 50 to 812. 75. R,eceipts 8,000. Market strong. List $14. 65 to 15. 75, mixed, 815.20 to 815. 95; heavy, $15. 20 to 815.95; rough, $15.20 to $15.40; pigs, $10 to 18.85; bulk of sales, $15.45 to $15.85. heap -â€" Receipts, 1,000. Market steady. Lambsâ€"Native, $12 to 816. lbs... ........... 6.75 Cutters .......... 5.25 Canners ............... 5 . 00 Milkers, good to choice.80.00 do. com. and med.. . .50.00 Springer-5 ..... . ....... 55. 00 Calves, veal, choice. .. .12.00 do. medium ........ _. 9.50 do. common 6.00 do. grass ........... 6.00 do. heavy fat ........ 7 .50 Lambs, yearlings, choice14.50 do. medium ......... 12. 50 do. culls ........... 9.50 do. spring lambskach 5.00 Sheep, ewes, light ..... 10.50 do. heavy andbucke. 8.50 do. cuHs ... ........ 4.00 Hogs, .fed and watered, choice . . ........ 16.50 do. good ............ 16.40 do. common ........ 16 . 35 do. off cars ......... 16.75 do. f.o.b. country pts.15.50 Cerealsâ€"Rolled oats, carlots, per but of 90 lbs, $4.15; small lots, $4.30. Oatmeal, car-lots, per bag of 98 lbs., $4.00; small lots, $4.75. Gold dust cornmeal, 90-11). bags, $4.10 in cal-lots, $4.25 in small lots; fancy yellow corn. mesl, $3.65 in carlots, $3.80 in small lots. White corn flour, 95olb. bugs, $4.45 in carlots to $4.65 In small lots. Hominy grits, $4.45 to $4.80; pearl hominy, $4.25 to $4.40. Yellow hom- lay. $8.85 to $3.40. Manitoba Wheatâ€"Nominal, track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, 32.60%; No. 2 northern, $2.56; No. 3 northern. $2.51; No. 4 wheat, $2.40. Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $2.40 to $2.42, according to freight: outside; No. 3 winter, $2.38 to $2.40. Toronto, prompt shipment, according to sample, $10.40 to $10.50, in jute American Cornâ€"4N0. 3 yellow, $1.52, nominal, subject to embargo. tree.) trelghts; Shorts, $43 to $44; bran, $41; middlings, $46 to $48; good teed flour, per bag, $2.80 to $2.90. Hayâ€"Track, Toronto, extra No. 2, 811.50 to $12.50; mixed, 88.50 to $11. Straw, car Iota, $7 to $8. Manitoba Oatsâ€"FAll-rail, delivered, No. 2 C.W., 79%c; No. 8 C.W., 79¢; ex- tm No. 1 feed, 79c; No. 1 feed, 77%e. Ontario Oats (according to freights outside)â€"â€"No. 2 white, 780 to 75¢, nom- inal; No. 3 white, 72c to 74¢, nominal. Peasâ€"Nominal. Barleyâ€"Melting, $1.36 to $1.37. Ryeâ€"No. 2 new, $1.37 to $1.89. Manitoba Flourâ€"Fin patents, in Jute bags, $12.60; seconds, in jute, $12.10; strong bakers’, in jute, $11.70, Toron- to. Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prices to the Ontario Flourâ€"Winter, new, track, Mfllfeedâ€"Carlots,. delivered, Mon- Dressed Meatsâ€"Wholesale Toronto Grain Markets Chicago Live Stock East Buffalo Cattle O C O O C O O C O I O O '2 O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 )d to choice. and med.... '1, .éfibice:.:: um non [v fat ........ ......... 1,000 lbs. 9. 0 to 800. 8. . $15 . 00t0$17 . 00 . 18.00 . 18.00 . 12.50 . 9.50 . 12.50 . 17.50 . 14.00 .. 2000 . 21.00 . 14.00 20.00 19.50 16.50 16.40 16.35 16.75 15.50 H “001900060 .50 .25 .00 .60 .00 .25 .00 .00 .25 .00 .50 .00 95.00 70.00 95.00 14.50 11.00 8.00 7.00 10.00 15.00 14.00 11.00 13.00 12.00 10.00 7.00 00.00 00.00 00.00 00.00 15.65 63-3 M01 U‘O 22 23 00 22 45 43 42 39 36 31 39 00 75 00 50 Wheat ...... Oats. . . . . .G Peas ....... a Barley ...... ' . Hay .......... Butter.. . . . . . Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to six o’clock Sat- urday evening, May 5th, for the er- ection of an outside metal stairway or fire escape for the Town Hall. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. For particulars as to character of the work apply to . J. F. Grant, Chairman Property Com. The Sunday World, $2.50; The Daily World $2.75. At this Office. We, the Priceville boys, have our' hats off to Capt. McKinnon for the very generous manner in which he. entertained us at the Anchor Ho- tel,- Shoreham. ,Capt. McKinnon' though higher in rank, does not fleet that he is belittling himself by- mingling with the boys from his. own home town, Pricevil-ele, al. though they may be lower in rank; Words fail to express our apprecia- tion for Capt. McKinnon’s kindness towards us ere our departure for the trenches, “somewhere in France and our thoughts will often turn; back to him for the bounteous sup- per he provided for us, and only wish he could be with us in France. Thanking him again for his kind- ness, and wishing him every suc- cess wherever he goes, and on his return to Canada we h0pe to see Capt. McKinnon a member of Par- liament, and I assure you the boys from Pricex'ille will give him their first Vote. Yours truly, Pte. Alex. McLean (838553) 4th C.M.R. We noticed a few days ago that. Lieut. J. H. Fawcett, of Burks Falls, was reported killed in action. He was a son of Editor A. R. Fawcett, of the Burk’s Falls Arrow, and founder of the Flesherton Advance. We have known the father of the unfortunate young man from hoy-~ hood, and tender our 'sincere sor- row in his sore affliction. The death will cause another vacancy in a loyal Canadian home, of‘ which thousands have been made desolate in defence of the world’s freedom. No death, it seems to us, could be more honorable, but the honorable- ending of a bright and promising: life will leave a sorrowful heart in; the parent made desolate. CAPT. MCKINNON GIVES BOYS 0? PRIGEVILLE FAREWELL SUPPER. Drendful Pains All The Time Until He- Took “FRUIT-A-TIVES ”. RHEUMAIISM WAS MUSE SEVERE 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. W. M. LAMPSON. If youâ€"who are reading this â€"- have any Kidney or Bladder Trouble, or suffer with Rheumatism or Pain In The Back or Stomach Troubleâ€" give “Fruit- a-tives” a fair trial. This wonderful fruit medicine will do you a world of good, as it cures when everything else fails. MR. LAMPSON Verona, Ont, Jov. 11th., 1915. “I suffered for a number of years with Rkeumatz’sm and severe 1’0]st in Side and Back, from strains and heavy lifting. \ When I had given up hope of ever being well again, a friend recommended “Fruit-a-tives” to me and after using t/zefirst box I felt so much betfer that I continued to take them, and now I am enjoying the best of heath, thanks. to your remedy ”. DURHAM MARKET HAD SON KILLED IN ACTION TENDERS WANTED April 26, 1917. Corrected April 26 2 25 ' Rev. Mr. Hawkons am Sunday that next, Sum preach his f arowell sern also announced the am Rev. Mr. Dymond 0f ‘ this parish. St. ”Paul's Indies” their officers last sow 'as follows: Mrs. Phili president; Mrs. Thus \ president; Mrs. J Mar} treasurer; Mrs. Dmi and Mrs. W m. \h-Fadd and Mrs. \Vm. MCFn ing agents. We extend fur flu entire community 1‘ ulations and grand v and Mrs. Arthur I.» heart and hand lust ' start life 011 Hwir I? new survey. Mr. JOhn Lviih ‘ the firm with his \x‘ fit, but. nm 1110 Ina cards {01‘ Jun 1mm: The plough the past \wok C-OflSidOl‘i-IMQ s Rev. Mr. Hawkins vi address last Sunday :1 1y spoken nf by all w! Envelopes \Vm'v 10ft to aid the? shining Armenians, and contr be given on Sunday‘ who wish to mntribu Mr. John hazel] h' vating Hm interior homo. Ho was Hm gave it its first mat although, like the happenings of 20 y seems like a fmv Slu Mrs. James Allan I last, \w‘ekp frnm \Vh she had 1mm in attmm son. John. whusn doc tioncd in um' last my lowing is (‘limwd fre peg Free Proust peg Free Prvss: "ThO dvulh nm'm‘w residence, 19!; Muric Thursday, April 5th, after a hrivt' illnoss and was I‘X]N‘(‘lo‘d_ had been hold H111 in news Hf the: passim who has liven with wars. was rocviwdl pressinns of surmw; who was in his ‘ ‘ stricken down with hie in the early pa On the 25th nf Fnbr erated upon at the when the true si ailment was learn brought home. wh until the end cam date. He passed 0 had lived, quietly confidence that. rig would prevail in t. “The deceased w Grey county, Ontai 18 years age. Bes and little son ten survived by a $0111 Ontario, five hrothd ters, namely: Jam \Vinnipeg: Mrs. .‘ Mrs. W. J. McFa “ill and Alex, i Geo. Cowan in M in Indiana; and 1A. home. The fun»? . Saturda 3'. AI W“ 4 CORNER CONCE with the 1 thmen for atlons for She. \V i Treatment, from turm: For t PEMBER : For thl Switches, 1 REMEM BE] April :36. 191 was the first coat like the GIN ll 110 m I has w m u. “'3 S \\'1S m?