The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs. Button and daughter Mar- guerite are' visiting with Mrs. Hutton’s sisters. the Misses Wright. Mrs. Gardner of Heathrote. is vis- iting with her sister. Mrs. John McKechnie and other friends. Mr. Jim Milne is holidaying with his brother. Dr. Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pr;on and fam- ily are visiting his brother. George, and renewing old acquaintances in the Village. - " ' "-“_:_-_kfim Lut’ \lllaér‘. J . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falkmgham, Mr. Elliott and Mr. Falkingham, Sr.. Spent Sunday with Mrs. Donald McLaughlin. _ a. '\ -IJ 2.- no:n:‘ mat. lvtu. .- The young people of this com- munity spout an enjoyable evening at Mr. John Nichol's. Sr. .Murray left this Monday morning for Nor- (lnngratulations are . extended to Mr. Jack Jone§ and bI‘ldP. who were I'QCPIIH)? manned, _ - . 1 ‘ ham were visitors recently at the Shortreed home. Miss McCoskex-y of Rbchester, who has spmt the past couple of months with her sister, Mrs. Ma'cInnis, here, returned to her home. there: :‘Io-ssrs. Earl Muchod and J. A. Mac‘luaig. who went on the harvest oxcm'sinn. have swux'ml work with Mr. David Stonclmusv, a former I'osicivm Hf this place. Mrs. R. M. Shortrmul Spvnt Sun- day at. Mr. Jfihn Williamson's. Mrs. Arvhiw Mach-an. Wilford and Donnie spent Sunday at, Donald .\I no! mnahl‘s. I Mr. John A. MacDonald is visit- ing with his brother and sister on the gravel road. Mr. and Mrs. Catton and family of Toronto are enjoying a holiday at the home of Mr. Sam MacDermid. Mrs. Angus MacVicar and Anna returned from their ‘ visit to the city. They were accompanied home by Mr. MacVicar, Sn, Mr. Joe Black and Mr. Reid:_ 0 ’ . .- II _ A _' n-un‘nd- Ouu O"l. 5-»- Mr. Angus MacMil'lan and sister Bella. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Maclmod of Ceylon on a trip to Michigan. . Miss J. MacLachlan, Mr. Harry Ford and Stewart, Toronto, Muss J. McLuchlan. Mrs. W’. Nich‘ol. Dur- 1 LL... Mrs. lmhscm and family returned tn Tm'pntu al’tm- smmlmg the sum- mm' With Mr. .llm_ MacArthur. Southeast Bentinck (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Hrvvu of Guelph has been visiting: Hm past week with her sistmz )lrs. \Vm. Petty and othm‘ relmiww in this Vicinity. Mr. Han-uh] Mt‘mntain is smmling u fwxx' days at his home here before ('ommnm'ing Hm fall term at. Landon ['nivvrsit)‘. Mrs. \\ m. Smith and daughter Margaret visited friends in Toronto and Hm-lph recently. Quite a number from this rrigh- bnrhm’nl attended UH- Scluml Fair ln-M at anlnsh last Friday. Mr. and Mn. John (Laswvll‘am family ut' AlH’I'dPE‘Il spent last Sun May at Mr. Robert \V’el‘rhel’s. (Our Own Correspondent) (liivsls M Mr. H. Dunn and daugh- lwr lro-no- mrr HIP \Vvek-eml were Mrs. H. Dunn and 3011 Harry. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn and daugh- tm' “l'llt‘. uml Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn. all m’ 'l'urm'itu. Mr. Sandy and Miss Kate Brown. and Miss Mary MrKeclmie, minorefi to Doslun-o «m Friday on business and ('lelt'll 011 Mrs. Pruner and (laughlvr. Miss Pruner. while there. They aim» Visited the McKinImn family at liliesley on Sunday. .\ :mnlly number from how were in Durham Sunday evening to hear- tlw t'amwvll sol-mun of Rev. J. Tay- iox'. His many friends wish him success in his new parish. Miss Tena Livingstone is visiting Durham friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Torry attend- ed the fiftieth anniversary of. the Anglican church at Hanover Sunday evening; -_ . . . . 1 3'... ("An L'Llnbllro Rev. H. Crickington and Mr. Ger- ald Brunt. attenc‘led the ministers’ and l~aymmfs cnnfm'encp held at Southanmtun T uesday ‘Of this week. , ELL __,j LyUllI|IUIIIR'L‘_'IL -\-\v“--~ _ _ Mr. va-ge meey. Mr. Keith and Miss .\ilwn Lunney. Of Toronto. ac- c0m[_»z\nim_l by Miss Edna Schultz 0f Owen Sound. were week-9nd visit- I I.--“ UWC ll Fuulu . “r; L up u \.. . --_- 01‘s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “illiam Lunnex. Mrs. Lunney re- tmnml xxith them to Toronto fora xx 90k 3 holixba). â€"â€"- -. " n _.-- .\lr. and Mrs. Findlay McCuaig. Mastm-s Kenneth. Lloyd and Law- rencv. \wa'e guests 'Of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Pnrtm' and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bax-hm- nt‘ Knnx. Non-manby. on Sun- PAGE 8. (lav. \Ve rongratulate Miss Daisy Fidtlis. who was married on Satur-‘ day. September 17. to Mr. McDon- ald of Owen Sound; also to Miss Mary Beaton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beaton of Glenelg. who was married on the some day to Mr. Lorne Goodfellow of Nobleton. King Township. \Ve wish both couples “much l’iappiness. ‘ Mr. Alfred Hershey, Holstein. and Mr. Alex. Morton of the Rocky spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brunt. .. ,____ others are. ploughing. The gmin here is doing wonder- fully and some very large yields are reported. . Mr. R. Watson had sulté of .Plester’s fertilizer. Th9 mumps have been preval- Swinton Park. The long dry and hot spell has been very favorable to the farmers here and harvest IS well adx'anced. Threshfng is_ in full swing. while The mumps have new pram.- ent here but are on the wane. A few have been laid up with summer flu but are on the way to recovery. Mr. Oliver Millner of Brampton spent the week-end in this burg. Miss M. Kinnell of Toronto was a ‘ ' ‘ her home last we]; (Our Own Correspondent)! Mulock .lnhn ($356141 and .Oâ€"o ~~¢ .~:-. -. -.-..-0 â€"--â€"¢-"" "‘ “â€"I .‘ J. Mann. Vl'l... .7'.‘ 'lhoux old- time. dancers are. practis- im‘: up to (nmpete for a prize at F lesherton fvair. AAVV â€"v-v-â€"‘ A good number from here attend- ml 9. mices a Bethel annix ersaly 0n_ Surya}: last. Y _»._.I!_ H-u . V‘UV â€"vvâ€"v‘- WMI. H. Ha“ mho has been confin- ed to his bed the last m0 \\ eeks is, \\ e are glad to say,1m\1\ implox- ing. Eugenia (Our Own Correspondent j And over all rests a golden splendor That. hints of glories we cannot see, ‘ That. lhrills the heart with a prom-: ise tender Hl' comingr gladness in days to be. Mr. William John Saigeon, an old resident of Collingwood and of the Fmersham district, passed away at the home or his daughter, Mrs. Mar- shall McMaster. in Toronto on Tues- day morning. S(.‘Dt£‘mb(}r lh. He had been ailing the past few years with anemia. then dropsy set in. which pl‘ln’et‘l fatal. He was born 77 years 'dgn in King; township. and when quite a small lad came with his parents and resided in Osprey township. near the Village ot’ Max- well and Feversham. His wife. whose maiden name was Miss Re- hecca Hawkins, predeceased him four years ago. The remains were brought to (lollingwood on the noon train Thursday. September 8, to Trott‘s l'ndertaking Parlors, from where the funeral took place to the Trinity l'nited Church cemetery, where the. remains of his beloved wife lie. The funeral service was held in Toronto. At the grave the pastor of Trinity United Church, Collingwood, officiated. The .pall- bearers were Messrs Sam and Will ,Hawkens. Donald MacDonald, Fred lPedlar, Hindle and â€"â€" [\Vagner. The flowers were many and beau- tiful. slmwing respect for the de- ceased. Those left to muorn the loss of a loving father are: Eva (Mrs. McArthur) Ravenna, Ont.; Jennie (Mrs. Marshall McM~aster), Toronto: May (Mrs. A. Faulkner), Toronto; Annie, Toronto and one son. Robert and an adopted son, Philip. in Toronto. WM: extend our sympathy to the snrrowing friends and relatixes in theil Sada bereaV ement: Messrs. Will and Jos. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sherwood. Mr. John Magoo. Mr. Donald McDonald and Mr. Fred Pedlar of Eugenia, Mr. Sam Hawkins, 8th line 'and Mrs. Susan Donpe and son Charles and family of Saugeen Junction attend- ed the funeral. \“ ‘--\ -‘u--‘»â€" Mr. James Leppeard received the sad news on Thursday that his sis- ter Mary (Mrs. Hudson) of Lindsay, ()nt.. was very low with heart trouble. He since received a phone message that she had passed away. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved friends. “ICU-50v. -wvvv- wwâ€"vw‘ as the wolves. The invasion of the backwoods by an army of enlightened sportsmen has demanded a much stricter and more sporting regard for game laws than was the custom some {ears ago. Destroyers of deer whether uman or animal. have to deal with a strong and more or less organized public opinion. Te enormous increase in the sport of deer hunting has resulted not in the vanishing of the deer but in the increase of deer. This is not as mysterious as it sounds. The more men penetrate the wilds the fewer wolves remain. The driving out of wolves has been the greatest {actor in the increase of deer. But there is another factor almost as important Good Hunting News Reassunng news has been comin in daily to the offices of the gener tourist department of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. from Oper- ators of camps, guides outfitters and others who report that all signs point to an unusually promising hunting season for the current year. The Rural School Fair held at Fleslxerton on Thursday last was a decided success. Our school won second' in the parade. The also captured several prizes. Congratula- tions to Miss Irene Martin of our school and Mr. Harvey Croft,0f Flesherton school, who were the successful ones in the, speaking con- few days with the Misses Mc- test. “v vv--‘â€"-vâ€"'â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quesnel and family of Owen Sound spent Sunday at Mr. Jos. Sherwood‘s. Mrs. Sher- wood and granddaughter, Miss Lucy McDonald, returned home with them .to spend a few days in the scenic Nurse Minus of Toronto is at- tending at the bedâ€"side of Mrs. Pete: Munshaw who is yet in a serious condition. city,â€" VIUJO Miss Mary Weber has returned home from Griersville. ‘ _ A 0. fl IIVHIU LL u .nv-v vâ€"â€"â€" Mr. Elwood Purvis and family of Collingwood and Mr. Edwin Purvis and family of Toronto spent. the week-end with their parents, Coun- cillor and Mrs. gurvis. l L “11“ .VA.U. .- â€"â€" v “Mr. Sam MacDonaiH left on. Mon- day to attend Normal School In Toâ€" ronto. THE SHOOTING STARS Hunting Army to Invade North Woods _ Mike Bates sends down word from he camps at Metagama, Ontano, that if the hunters don’t get their deer and Linoose this season they’ll have notlung to blame but their poor shootlng. He says that moose are very plentiful and expects it to be a great year in_eve£y way. 1- d. 7.1.- From Schreiber Ontario where J 01211 Handel, outfitter has been operating th re” arts are just as reassuring. Hande ‘reports that the game has LL _ n___-_2-_ “non-A DA â€"â€"â€"vâ€" â€"â€"‘- vâ€" â€"â€" {Screwed in the Sfifierior Game Re- Mr. Will Magee is not feeling Very VV all these (lags, he having receix ed a kick from a horse one day last VV eek. VV 9 wish him a speedv re- covery as this is a busy time of the year. - .« n 1“ ‘I I _ , "â€"LVIEJHarold Lover of Flesherton Spent Sunday at, Mr. (J. Martm’s. serve, south of the C.P.R. line and the surplus has crossed to the north of the tracks ofiering good hunting. He says that caribou are roaming the woods in increased numbers, and as the C .P.R. line is the north boundary of the game preserve hunters don’t have to go very far for their quarry. (Our Own Correspondent) MI. and MIS. John A. Glaham of Durham and their .5011 Donald 01' the SOO Visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Calder. 1\11.a11(1 311s. \\. J. Ritchie of Edge Hill and Miss Ma1ia 1 itchie 01' “11111111131; spent 1111dav evenilg with 111e11 siste1â€"1n-lz1\\,1\115.hl. Ritchie. The néws from Sheehan’s camp at Lake Penagg south‘wes‘t of. Sudbury Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Harrison, Jr. Miss Eva Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Tucker motored to Ulsarksburg on Sunday and attended Evangelis- tic Services more. v‘ Miss $111311 'lucker has been a patient in ihe Uene1al Hospital To- ronto 101101111115 an operation tor mastoid 110111110. We are pleased to know she is making a good r0001- ery. 1.11 and Mrs. 'l‘hos. W'eir and childien, M1. John Weir, Mrs. E. Ritchie and John 11 ere visitors the 11151 01 ti o 111301; with Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, Shelbprne, _ wâ€"v 'â€"â€"D_ is 9.155 musicw to the hunters ears. Deer_ here are reported to be very plentlful and sport should be excellent. VRâ€"l.1.111g1‘an{un, a Baptist student, who supplied the pulpits 01' Dro- n101'e and K110x,1\'01manb), du11ng the summe1 U! 19 6, held service in Ebenezer church on Sunday even- mg. _- -- 1- '- n 1‘ ' ‘9‘- CALLING TH! MOOSE Glenm-ont 5‘5“." 990V. “v at". A. D. Thomas, at South Milford in the Kedgemakooge district. Rlver, N.B. are to the efiect that deer, though very plentiful last geason, show signs ‘of much greater Increase. The same you} cggh‘es Igogn , Lining Sights. Shonld you follow the deer with your Sights or set your sights ahead of the deer and let hnn come on them? Well, the army training which men got overseas taught them to consider the second system the tetter. Lewis gunners firing on moving targets xx ere taught to throw a burst ahead of the mark, to see where it struck, and then let the target move onto the line of fire. Trying to follow a jump- _L_. -“-2L-A ”Acvnmfin+ inghtaixeer in all its wexcited movement is . der, probabl , than trying to guess a spot that t e deer will passâ€" say an opening in the brush on which to have time to lay your sights sharp and true- For casual shooters to get a little practice with their rifles a method of letting the deer run on sights already set is regarded as the most successful. Miss R. L. Barbour spent the first of the “eel; with her siste1, Mrs. Elmer Fee of 1\01manb\ and attend- ed ex ening senice at Varney. Mrs. John 0. Greenwood and son Archie and Misses K. M. Firth and Margaret Greenwood attended the Viarney Anniversary Service on Monday evening. Mrs. Philip Harrison of Swinton Park spent a few days last week at the Nelson home the first of the week. Miss E. J. Allan of Chesley was a recent visitor at: the Cook and Ed- wards homes. Misse; Edit-11 Teeter. and Sarah Moorehouse of Detroit \isited last week \xith \I1s.(£801ge E.Pea1t and called on the Edwards family. ”NIHâ€" éhd'Mrs. Robert Corlétt and sons spent the first of the week with the Robsop family. Mr. Clifford Cook gave his home to the young peOple of the neigh- borhood last Friday night where they heldfla rea_1 enjoyable party. v- â€"â€"vâ€"vâ€" \liss Clara Gree n“ 00d ‘1'et11'rned to training in Owen Sound Hospital the first of the week. ”liIiâ€"qâ€"é'Ca'ssié Dunbar of Chicago and brother Philip of Detroit am at meseiit \isiting at the paientai home. Hea1ty cong1atulations are ex- tended to Miss Mary Beaton, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bea- ton oi the 4th concession. who “as united in maniage to Mr. Lorne Goodfellow in Toronto by Rex TO THE VICTOR THE SPOILS CANADIAN FARM ITINERARY BRS’ TOUR NOW GOHPLBTB standards, with a few visits to out- standing studs and herds where breeds of particular interest/ to Canadian farmers are kept. The party will land at Liverpool on Jan- uary 18th, and.embark from Glas- gow on February 19th. Avisit will be paid to the corn exchanges, fruit, produce and cattle markets at which a preponderance of Canadian cattle are sold. At Windsor, by special permission, the herds and flocks on His Majesty’s Farms will be seeri.’ ‘ L- MflAn 1‘01. Illa vv n-- w- - In Scotland a tour will be made through M_id-Lothian and East Lo- worl -famous Clysdale stud of James Kilpatrick as well as the birth-place and farm of Robert, Burns. The visit to Scotland will be coin- cident with the Perth Shorthorn and Bull Sale. Two days will be spent at it, during whichit i‘s‘an- take advantage 0f the opportunity to make purchases. The tour will also include Aberdeen and a metor trip will include famous herds in the vicinity of that city. At Glasgow the corporation mar- kets and Merkland Oattle Wharves and the harbor and storage facil- ities of that city will be inspected. The party will be taken over the offices and factories of the Scottish Co-Operative Wholesale Society. The historic sights of Edinburgh will comprise one of the most in- teresting features of the whole tour. The tour has had an enthu- siastiv reception in Scotland where prominent persons in localities mentioned are co-oper'ating to en- able the Visitors to learn gs much (llJ!C LIIL/ V 1.); “L! -_, as possible of'Scottish fnarkets and agrlculture. ' (f-'â€" In a recent interview in England regarding the tour, Dr. Black said “We want our 1)00plo to see at. first. hand and to know more of the work being done by the Empire Marketing Board in enlarging the field for Empire products. This affects us in grain, bacon. choose, butter, fruit, honey and other proâ€" ducts. Wc believe the oll‘oct. on Empire trade of bringing a largo number of our leading farmers into close touch with the old land where they may learn for themselves, will be marked. IV 5.. "v â€"__â€"-_ “The farmers 01' Canada,” contin- ued Dr. Black, “have deveIOped the world’s largest organizations or producers, especially in grain. and their coâ€"operative activities are now being rapidly extended to other products. We believe that. in the matter of cDâ€"operation at least, the farmers horn can take a leaf out Of Cameron on September 17th, 1927. The happy couple, accompanied by '\lr. and Mrs. Homer Tuck and Mrs. Tuck, Sr., and Miss Bessie Beaten, of Toronto, motored to the home of the bride’s parents, where a. recep- tion awaited them on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow will reside in Nobleton. (Continued from page 1) our book. There is a strong and close bond of interest between our great Canadian producers’ pools and 1 ‘9- .__A.;\"An‘ annalsmnnn A“ the world’s greatest consumers 01‘- ganizations as represented by the S. C. W. S. at Glasgow and the C. W. S. at Manchester. We have been invited to visit both societies and [ am certain no part of the tour will be more interesting than an inspec- tion of the 'ofi‘ices, mills and factor- ies of these great co-0[_»eratives." Mr. Quidsby, with newly acquired wealth. found that the chef alway, sent up the menu written in his own language, French, to which the master of the household was a stranger. __ I _ ‘__ --__ __-IrsA‘ ' .\ __- L705 unsav- v “I should like to know what I am eating for once, M. Alfonse.” said Mr. Quidsby, to his chef on one no. casion. “Let me have the menu in Eng] ish _tpday.” H -99 ---.‘.. ll... --A.-.!-.- “Oui, Monsieur,” was the reply; “it ees ver’ difl‘icle, but I veel do it. so, if you veel give me ze diction- aire.” _ . A small but select party came to dinner that evening. and were met, with the following bill of fare: Soups at the tail "of the calf Salmon in curl papers Chest of mutton to the little peas Potatoes jumped Duck savage at sharp sauce Charlotte at the apples Turkey at the devil Fruits variegated . Quidsby and Mrs. Quidsby agreed «afterward that they had never pre- sided over a more hilarious dinnw party The‘wife of. an aviator is 1110 only woman who Is always glad m Mm her husband down and outâ€"1mm» Ville Times. Thursday, September 22. QUICK DELIVERY 3' LOCAL MILK MacDonald Dairy Horse R: And Milk and Bottles W‘ tributed Along Highway siderable Distance. VOL. 60.â€"â€"NO. 3146 What. might 111? (01111011 11 1 local milk delivery occurrw da} morning shortly after I when a horse holunging in 1 Donald Dairy and driwn E Lake ran away. \Vhilu tho was "quick" it wasn't 01111. isfacturx. as tho milk 1311 \\ ere sproad along the higln I pper To“ 11 to the \lidda1: comer and the 101mm \13 fit form for human c0111 when everything was 111111-11, The cause was a brake back. and when tho rig m the horse he started 011 :1 d0\\ 11 the Durham hill driwr hanging: on in :1 mal ilsar 1n the Roman cl1ari< old. Whom tho “3ng hit. R. crussing at llw l'nol, Hf ll] first spill 111-17111“ d. and :1“ av mntinuml H11 «hm 11 1h main showt until 1110 l1ms1 a telephone pole at. the. House comer. full on tho and was capiurml. The a somewhat... though not 5m“ jured. sow-val milk lmttl and H10 «animus spillmi.‘ WNW! damagv was to 1 which sufi'vn-«l :1 hmkun and ulhvr mishaps. Huminz: Hn'murh Hm mui1 was Hmught wa \Vmfldi damam'. but Im'kily tin-1 ('vamuu'3va13' hum fmm t ”w unlx damagu dmw s‘ #2:: :..x:..:. {$53.â€" ::U :E .3 :Cr :2: 5:: .32:â€" ;.r. u:_.r._._m:co 5.52:: ufizgxo £2 E zuzcav PRICEVILLE FAIR 0N NEX' Good Weather Only Thing Put This Popular Attra‘ the Top.”-â€"Good List 0: '1‘!n_1r.~'.iay and \‘x'm‘li. ()anwl' 6 : fur ch- I’rimwillc llIIdM‘ ul'clinzu'y that is newivd m hf this fair. In \VPHHIt'i'. “fibrin: dmw HI“ tiw vlmm Ill 9“] Hi‘is :nml >llto\\' hark HL \x'hvrn ii. lwlnugs. i l’riday is the lii;_r «lay 01 and with lhn annual ox livv slwk. farm and chi!“ and lacglios‘ \Vurk. lllm'v ii Dine-d lhu usual hig‘ (‘UHCG This year c-xrviitiunally i has been Migag‘ml. Thel Dunbar. HIP I‘unnivst \Vol dionnu in Canada. Joan Toronto‘s best SODI‘HB”. i Munro. pianist and With the Campbell orch will b“ on HIP grounds i noon and at tl‘w (mun-“rt, " ingr. tho l’rierillo l’ai should attract a romrd is. providing the \Vcallie. all favorable. FORMER BENTIN MAY SUCC] Charles P. Lawrence Re Inspectorship for Public Schools. According: 1H :1 Hum ment .Inspecfior Hun' « who :5 getting 11;: in resign the lnsgw-tm'sll Grey and his surw-ssm- pointed at the January the County Cuumil. ‘ l Sn far \x'v haw imam! SOl‘inus applicant l'ur Hu, sitinn. Mr. (lhm'lvs l~'. principal u!" “w Hus; school. and a l'urmvr Pu son of MI'. 'J'lwmzw H There is u rumm- that risen. a t'nrmt-r Mm-kd may apply for 21w pagit ing a 1'vsidvnt “1' HH- ! Mr. Lawrenco slmnld 1 consideration fmm ”In 4 Mr. Lawrence has hm 611011 for tin-m- ”1' 1m fully qualitimi M- it would mako u gum} ”11‘ would be Vary :ralil'yin friends in Bontim-k tnw him hand the pusition. SOUTH GREY TEACHEF MEET HERB N The annual mt Ming: - GreV Teachers Instill: held on Tllmsdax and tober 13th and um at H School. F. T. “him. 131 of "tile'Nm‘mal Sclum. be present both days hver addresses on edu ics. 1H Vl' h 1 for “mm ”1' Ml qualitiud l'Hl' H‘ d mako u gum] HIT d be \"‘l',\' g‘l'alit'yim (15 in Bontim-k tnw Mild the pusiiiml. h ‘Vl \\0 1' part. and it 11 Ills to he on thel :‘ur tin: cruml‘ gale. rvcviMS, 0‘3”“ with H but 111 "Ham-s m :51. a it: .12 5.2:... 2:: 3.75.. ._ 3:?» p.35 3h Hm mai “011‘ “Ullld mkily H10 H'N‘ fmm 1 I] ll Hiram swu .‘ 31". (‘HhL \VG an HI m all