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The Opposition will be complain- ing, withxjustification, of “closure” methods it there are further exam- ples of checking discussion such as furnished lately. It was only by N persistence that Opposition Hon. Peter Smith's budget was, of course-the feature of what proved a busy week. Public accounts tabled preliminary thereto showed total ex- penditure of 8105,1551, 163 for the fis- at year ending October, 1922. Orâ€" dinary expenditure has grown to 7.1553985, about double that in the last 3: ;r n? Hm Hearst Government, and the Provincial debt has mounted to 8250000000. The treasurer is‘ perhaps a bit aghast. at this feature of the ['.F.0. administration, or it may be that the coming election is casting its shadow before; anyway. the burden of his three-hour speech on the budget on Thursday was re-‘ trenchment. The people, from giwg ernments down to individuals, have been indulging in a spending mania, he said. It is time they realized the; war is over and get down to normal. So the minister’s estimates for the current year tOtal only 3.589540%. including capital outlay, and he how's to get by without imposing any new forms of taxation. Mr. Smith makes no special apology for the growing expenditures of the Government. considering them justi- tied by results and the fact that “we raised the revenue.” A new loan this year of 335000000 is t'orecasted, and it is hard to see that it will he needed. for revenues this year are estimated at only 839.372.000, and the province needed $89,000,000 last. year, exclusive of statutory. All the t5 turms of taxation discovered by this administration are to remain in force and the motor vehicles art is t'xpt't'tt'tl to prmlure $1300.00“. or about a million nololitional. 'l‘he corâ€" poration tax. which inrlmles the betting rake-oil's. is slepemlml on for s3,ttti.’.,t:tttt, ltui'al i'i'm'iils \Vi'I‘P tlt‘liatt‘il on 'l'hursolziy evening. when unwind- ments in the .-\gricultnral Develop- nwnt Art ram.» up for swnnol l't'atl- mg. :nul it was interesting in mm- thztt not all the o'Xpi-l‘ts till the subâ€" .h‘ct sit nn the l'.l“.(). side of the Wills». (10L .lolm .\. Currie sailed right llltu the discussion: qliutwl tho' vase of Manitoba. with Edwin llllPl'o'Si “\t‘l‘thlt‘ on loans: mentioned a Ms.- “1' two in Ontario that had not impressed him \‘Pry l'aVHI‘uhly, and declared that he believed in vn-nper- zitiw hanks. but "when the Him-m- nwnt steps in to play Providmm‘" you are going to have failure. Col. Olin-rie pointed out that 40 per cent. of farm mortgages are held by farm- ers; indeed. 30 per cent. of mort- gages on Toronto City prOperty is also held by farmers. Let the coâ€" operative banks stand on their own bottom. was the Toronto member’s argument. Pass a law enabling groups of farmers to establish co- operative credit as they wish, but it is poor business to start encouraging farmers to mortgage their land, even to the Government. Col. Currie caus- ed merriment by alluding to J. W. Curry as the “junior member” for Southeast Toronto. The Libera members had been ris- im from time to time to help out the Government argument and Col. Currie advised him not to be so im- pulsive in rushing to defense of the administration; Mr. Drury was quite able to fight his own battles. 'l'ho- ul'alm'h'al till'm't ’4)!" ”16' \w-t-k Pmanatmt t’rum Hun. Manning hu- ltt‘l‘l)’. Wlln lHHli lit'21l‘ly lle lmlll's‘ tn o-hu'itlato' what the department 01' agriculture has lwvn otning‘. The minister is much impressed hy his Mun ‘ictl‘ninistratiw t'al't‘t'l‘ anal is hanatiramwot hy nu t'alsv ninth-st): 't'hi-< t'llitltlt'tl.lll"\ tn rvhtish the rat tn vmliai'uw t'HlIll'HU'I'S} at length. tho- :h.‘ ut' the prorwntalinli living: :hat nut until Mr. ltnht-rty hinw-tt' "tmltwt in." ln use his tm‘n t":t.~'~‘lt' taunting-v. olicl tl‘n- him show any sign at tonolxinsr. The minister has g‘o'n- “With o-nuuuh. hHWt'Vt'l'. in say that Hun. ltnlwrt lingers, minister in the Burden (tm'ernment, nearly did the truck in 1917. amt would have had he been lt'l almu-. Mr. DHherly's style H :u-mnm-ntatiw anal olvaotty earnest. He- is not hlessml with much sense ut' humnr 'aml sci-ms tn start nut on assumptiun that. all the wurhl is atminst him. Hence he tells "the “Hrhl, the press and the devil" all his department. has been olninu'. nr plans in tlfl. and why. and tells it. with the t‘lelivery of an auctioneer. The member for East Kent is un- doubtedly a hard-working minister; o-verybm'ty recngnizes it, amt \Vllllt‘ he cannnt expect perfect agreement «in such phases as rural credits and certain features of co-operative marketing. he is wrong in assuming that every man's hand is against him in his work. M,lunbi,m.- speakers manased to call attention of the Government to the Northern Railway and C. P. B. situation. Ml. Hall (Lib., Parry Sound) sought to place before the House the case of a London workman totally disabled, who had received nothing from the compensation bomd. and the prem- ier, mildly but lirmly, chopped oi! the discussion before it was well be- gun. The Halcrow amendment on redistribution lived a week or soon the Order paper and was then ruled out by Mr. Speaker. The prime minister had previously declined more than once to Open the way for discussion of a redistribution reso- lution which Mr. Halcrow had on the order paper. Evidently he wants to make his own statement first, in the budget debate. The latest exam- ple of this form of pressure came on Tuesday evening, when Col. John A. (Jurrie desired to adjourn the debate on the address in order to deal with certain matters and to present an amendment, a sore throat preventing him from. proceeding that evening. Mr. Drury flatly refused to agree. (301. Curie divided the House in the first vote of the session and the Government side upheld the prem- ier, with one i. U.F.U. member and quite a few Liberals voting con.- trary. The able address of Charles Mc- tjrea (0011.. Sudbury; ought to do much inward elucidating the Backus timlwr deal. which in its details is sunII'what tvclIIIical,-hut neverthe- lt'SS rIIIIHII'IIS \Vvstm'n Untal‘iu in {I ,L'o-III-I'al way, as it. comm-ms the North in a highly slivcith: way. Mr, \lI-tII'i-a Slllllllllll‘lzt‘tt thus: "The [ll't'flllt'l' has said that lion. MI'. l2‘urgusnn Iliii nut ailminislm' fur his “\Vll [II-I'sunal lwIII-tit. lmt "I“ [my ”10' sanw ll'itllltt' in ”In prinwvmin- IalI‘I :l in tli‘\t‘ hi- Is I h IIII. But I Ih) my in this English iliwi tI'IIIIsaI'tinII HII- irlltiilz' Hl' HII' [Il'tl\lllt't‘ (tilt [ml 3;“! :l Z'IItl‘ l'llll l‘ui- Ils‘ {HUMP}. III [Inhâ€" .';i- mnxnvutmn. that ”w [Ii‘thlllt‘t‘ tIIIIi t'\;'l"\' right in I-xIIi-I'l. ,illitgll‘ig‘ by tlu- iiI'nlI-st Is‘s‘uml lay this Ilmrl'n- “Will that it “as alum; II‘I'I-rylliing In <i-I'III'I- :I I‘Iiz' :lllxt ittlHVP-tltllll'tl -i-‘:l.; taunt It: .‘l'I‘ atl'liltot haw tii't'll :III . “1...; lllllll.}' :nI' l'.IiI' I'nniluytiti-III iII l'm- liisliliII: NW NW I'IIIglislI lliwr tiIIIlu-I'." us LEGISLATURE § 9. speakers managed to call attention ,2 made assurance doubly sure by 30- ing back to the simplest form of ad- dition, putting seven 13’s in a column and proceeding to add them. He said: “Seven 3’s is 21. seven 1’s is 7, and that’s 28. and sure I’m right." LADY ASTOR 18 .GAPABLB (Brantford Epositor.) Lady Astor evidently knows how to take care of herself in the British House of Commons. When a Labor member rudely shouted to her in the midst of an angry debate, “You go home,” she quickly‘ retorted, “I won’t.” Whe’reupon his weakness having been discovered. he promptly .“wtuillistmumi; tlir' ilti t‘ttlllt'llllt‘ it I". tin-.5 itifi‘l't'i' llll" llL'il iiltwss‘ Hi. lnm‘ Ht‘ tin- twrmlis' ill g'm‘lt :HVt‘l'll- lilo-iiizil ali'tmt‘lmi‘nt. the lmuislntlll‘i‘ ltris lint llt‘t‘ll hard hit. {l‘ilt‘l't’ is Otto mg» m ttw llliilisli'rittl t'i‘nnt row t‘:ltl.~'i'il lt'V illt' lllllt'SS Hf llttt Hun. Frank ltiuus. 'l‘hi- Lilwml group is "scoping: pretty well. lluliel't. Cooke. ilnii.~vi'\ut.iw mwmtwr t'nr North Hastings. has lwvn :ilisnnt: Limit.- tint, \V. ll. Price was liliil llp lol' it lllllt‘. illl'l is lim'k, not t'miling.r ton ru- lillsl: Major Kt'llllt'tiy ot’ I’m-l lost a t'mv tlil}'.“..lllli is also on the job again. Printing the ott'ii'ial demolitiim by W. l". Nil-kh- and W. l'l. N. Sinclair. imposition i'l'itii's. of Hon. Peter Smith's :illvg‘wl surplus it may he i'llii‘l‘ltliltill: to note a humorous so- lutiun suhntittml try .\I. M. Macllriile. lml. Lalmr nwmher for South Brant. .\l;m_\' taxpayers haw twin wonder- ing :it the heights and mysteries of lll'tl\ invinl i-u-wnirvs amt expenditure siiii'o- il’lt' llt'tll'y (iii\'i"i'ltlll‘i'iit t'rillli.b into tumor. 'l‘li.» latest solution. '\ll‘. llzii-l-ti'iiti- i‘Xplilllt‘. is said to have lwi'lt t'nunit in an tiltSt'lll'” sm'tion ut' lt't‘lilllil. The story is (”iii of an trislimzm. lacking: somewhat in edu- ration. who was about, to retire from active management of his affairs. He had to dispose of 28 pigs and deâ€" sired to divide them equally among wwn sons. He accordingly proceed- ml to divide 28 by seven as follows : Sewn into two won’t go, and seven into night will go once and one over. Putting the two. below the 1’s makes 13. Thus the old gentleman, though he had but 28 pigs, proceeded to give each of seven sons 13. A neighbor suggested that the method of figurâ€" ing was not correct. so the farmer essayed to prove its accuracy. Put- ting down the figures 13 he proceed- ed to multiply by seven and did it this way: seven times 3 is 21, and seven times 1 is seven; taking 21 and seven together you have 28. His figures being still questioned, he On Friday evening friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs-William T. Cooke of Bentinck assembled at their home to express their kindly feelings as neighbors and regret to learn or their intended removal to Blmwoo’d. The following address was read by Mr. Dougald McDonald and the presentation made b} Mr. Alex. Browzn To Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cooke : Dear Friends,â€"We your friends and neighbors have assembled here this evening feeling that we could not allow you to remove from our midst without expressing in some manner the esteem in which we hold you and the regard which we exper- ience at the prospect of your remov- al from amongst us. As neighbors you have always been willing to ren- der assistance in times of trouble. and in need of any kind, considering no sacrifice too great if your help were required, andyou have been ready to assist in any enterprise which was for the public welfare. During the many years that you have been connected with the church and Sabbath school you have been faithful in attendance and have not shirked any part of the labor and responsibility connected with them. Mr. Cooke,fias an officer and tvach- or in the Sabbath school, and as an Standard Bank of Canada Reports Strong Position. Ini'I'o-asml [H'Hlils ai'i- rmim'li'il by Hw Standard Bank at“ (lumula in their financial slate-mum l'ni' thi- yi-zu' mul- ul human 3| last. .\.~‘ was In lw v'qwi iml. tlw i'i'pnrt reflects the de- ilnliim iii husim-ss \Vlii'i'h m'i'ui'I'i-il «hiring: lln- ,wai'. 'l’lw must nomhlv I'vzitm'n ui' 11w sirilvnwni is ilw strung: liquid [Hisiiifln in whirh HIP hank finds ilsvil' at {hr NM NY “I“ ymn'. (lash asso'ls :n'i' miiizil in 17.” [WP ("‘Hi. and liquid aiwvls zu'v lliv minimii‘nl ni' 'm.‘ iwi‘ Wm. H!’ llw tutu! ill'ilili- til“ in ilw [itliiiii‘. 'I‘Hinl :ls‘w'ls‘ HI. mm- $78,,NHHNNI mu ulvu slmwn iiiâ€" i'iiiiiin; :: ii-svixu lulu! ul sawmmmm m' SLHHHJNN) ill ('XH'SS Hf ”IN Hill- Profits Show Increase Over Previous Yearâ€"General Business Well Main- tained Throughout Countryâ€"~Liqu id Assets Equal to 48% of Total Liabilities to the Public. HVO'I‘ SIHJNNLHHH ill'l‘ IUM’ SIIHVVH Ill- viniiin; a i'i-sni'xfi l'ninl ni' SSJNHHNNJ. HI' NJNHHNN) in ('Kt'vs‘s Hi “In ulluâ€" Manding raniial. 'l‘lw slight invi'vasv in [bruins van lw talwn a< :in imliralinn that ilw lwi'imi ni' «ii'iialinn is fast ii 'a\\'in;: in a vlnsw. {Znnclitmns lllHlPl' which banking insiiinlinns in ui'nnral haw iwvn nnnraiing‘ in 192'! \wrv nut fav- ni'ahlv in inm'vasml [mails and it sinmlol lw satisfying: In slial'vhnltli-i's in knuw that “ll‘il' instilntinn, dur- ing that pvrimi. was nut nnly ahlu in show a slight. iin'i'vasv in pi-Hlils. but also in maintain lln‘ir vxm-piinnally strung liquid misitinn. l’t'nlils. ai'tt‘l‘ tlmlllt‘ling‘ t‘XlN‘HSt‘S. iutm't'st around! (111 dt‘pnsits. whatv t’ni' i11tv1'vst, 1111 unmatut'vd hills. pru- \'i11t*iai taxvs. and making pmwisiuu for bad and doubtful debts aninuutvd to $728,074. ('nmpal'mi with $725.0“) far 1921. With thv hatauco forward Ht' $12.49.? “It'l't‘ was availahlt' t'nl‘ distribut inn tlw 1411111 Ut‘ 38/105167. Divâ€" idends at thu I‘tlit‘ Hf M [191‘ cont. 1101‘ {1111111111 and amnuutiug' tn 2360.000 “4111' paid. this 11111111111115 \\ ith $5.333. â€"- 11.3. 'Hw ditmeuv in ”in amount paid is duo tn thv fact that thv hank madv an i11t€11~asv in t'apital unwind in N21 and tiw sum 0t $555115 is 1'1 pt usentatiw ut‘ tlw dix idvud «111 tho axm aw paid up capital t'ur tho war. Tho sum of 3’10 000 a 11‘ paid tn H10 Hm ornmmit for war tax nu ciwuta- mum mun Pusan-Anon JOHN MCOOWAN .. The People’s Mill ‘ Durham. Ont. Sovereign Flour ................ $3 60 Eclipse Flour ................... 3.30 White Lily Pastry Flour ...... .. 3.20 Bran ........................ 1.40 Shorts 1.50 Feed Flour (middlings) .......... 2.00 Mixed Chop. .. ................. 1.75 Oat Cho ....................... 1.50 Crim Oats ................... 1.50 Blatc ford’s Calf Meal .......... 1.10 Custom Chopping, per 100 lbs. . . . .07 ' OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED These Prices are at the Mill, and Strictly Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon _ Phone 8, Night or Day. The People’s Mills Prices for Flour and Feed oooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO alf Meal .......... 1112. per 100 lbs. . . . ofl‘ice better and leader in the ser- vice of song in the church, will be sadly missed. We ask you to accept this purse, ml for its intrinsic value, but as a slight token of our appreciation of the qualities which have so much endeared you both to us in the years during which we have been associ- May the blessing of God dwell upon you, richly favor you with health and happiness in your new home, that the years to come may be even better than the years that are passed, and we sincerely trust that while you will have new inter- ests and make new friends in your new home, you will still remember the old friends and will often find time to renew old acquaintance- ships. If Germany had won there would not be so much monkey business over reparation deliveries. â€"â€" Kincardine Review. Signed on behalf or friends and neighbors.â€"~Alex. Brown, John Mc- Kechnie. Hugh McCormick. He Was Honest, Anywuy. (London Opinion.) “I say, waiter, isn’t there some SOllp (m the menu?” “No, sir, there was some, but I wiped it. Off." Him. $50000 \\ as m-smwd for Dum- ininn In: omv 'lax, this is an increase «if $35,000 over 1021; $25,000 was con- ll'ihulml I,“ nfl'ivvrs' pvnsiun fund and $160.50? i-vmaim In Do val-I'iml int“ Hm IN'\‘~.' yvar. This compares with $112,503 M ”iv PH” 01' the lil'iWiOUS yvar. si'ts nt' $831936?) compared with 383.293.4Ni3 in tln- [bl‘t'VtHllh‘ yvai'. tlash aswts invhnlinar $I.76‘.‘)."169 ('nr- l't‘ltt min hwlcl hy ttn- hank: 89.222301 |M=niininn nutvs hvht antl $1,000.01!) iiiilmsit i'i-ntl'ai guici i-usm'w tutal $11,991,770. as against. St:i.279.863. Liquid asst-ts total 493110143! and t‘t'llniill‘t' \\'ith $33.87!.868. lhiminitm and l’l'HVillt'itll Hmvrnni'vnt svvin'iâ€" tins lit-ht tntal 57.883.50.55. t'lanailian Municipal and British I’m-nan anil tlnlnnial l’llhlit.‘ securities 0thm' than tlanailian tll't‘ shuwn at Sittiitk'it. .\ l‘t‘ttllt'tintt in rin'i't-nt lnans from SiffitititiJL’t-t in wit to $22.3sisai7 is shuwn. This is in linv with all ntiwr banking institutinns. whn withnnt vxvvptinn haw- l‘t'litn'l.t‘tl a shrinkagn in luans duo tn thn vm‘taiimvnt of htisini-ss tlt'HVitit'S. 'l‘hv activity of tiw stuck markvts, homwvr, is re- thwtwt by an ini'i'i-asv in call and shnrt lnans at $3,376,097. as against Dvlnmiis iikv imns shmv a slight dvcrvaso. Dvpusits [waving intui'Psi stand at $30.3? 799 and nunâ€" intclest iwal‘ing dvpnsiis at. $11,502,0650 1' :1 mm] of $62,076.86“ as (-uniparvd with $65.12!).7i7. Nntns Hf thv bank in cim'ulaiicm Show :1 dvcroasv of apâ€" prnxiniatvly $67.4N10 standing at 34.653320. 32.8%).230. 'l‘hvrv is also an item ul‘ all and Sllttl'l loans vlsvwhm'v than in Canada ot‘ $700.00!) that clicl nut appvm' in thv lll‘t'VltlUS statvmvnt and which imlivatc-s a ln'tyulvnhm out of tho bank's activitivs. 'l‘hv annual nun-ting will be held at thv Head 011'in 0f the Bank 011 Foln‘uary 28. , 'l‘lw lmlzmm- slum! shows tutal as- (Wk Correspondence.) A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chittick to wish them a pleasant future. Rev. William Aird acted as chairman, in which he said a number of good things about Mr. and Mrs. Chittick. The following address Was read by Mr. A. C. Mc- Donald and a handsome clock pre- sented by Mr. Willian Fulton‘. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Chittick and family,â€"We your friends and neigh- bors have gathened here this even-4 ing to spend a social time with youl before leaving us for your new home. We hoped at first that the rumor would end in talk, but such was not to be, as we see from the course of events that you are going out from among us. We are sorry that we are to lose such useful mem- bers of the community. In munici- pal matters. church affairs and edu- cational interests and in the social welfare of the district you were al- ways ready to do your share, al- ways ready to assist a neighbor when assistance was required, al- ways ready to sympathize with the Borrowing and rejoice in the house of mirth. We all wish you success and pros- perity in your new home and it will be joy to us to know that. God’s bloss- ing that lnaketh rich and addoth no sorrow is upon you and yours. In this spirit we would ask you to accept this clock, not as having any value in itself. but, as‘a slight token of esteem and affection inward you. and as you watch each hour go by. may it awake kind memorios of old friends at. Mulnck. Signed on behalf at your friends and neighhors.â€"â€"-William Fulton, A. t}. McDonald. llvginahl Sharpv. Mr. Chittirk maclr a tilting rt-ply. thanking all fur their kinclnvss. attvr which several slmrt. remarks of apâ€" prrrizttiun wvrn madr. 'l‘hv rt-maln- «lor 0f tlw mrning' was spent in g-zunrs. music amt sm'ial rhut. anct at‘tvr a <tn‘nptuwus lunch all ruturn~ ml tH thrir Varinus lmmvs \x'lwn tlw mm sma‘ lmnrs \\'t'l‘t‘ grmving: largc-r. May God bless ynu uni] kmm ynu. and unitv us all in that nmllvss lifv in whivh thvro'is nu svparatinn. Mr. [41:11]) \h‘Dunal‘d is maxim: into Mr. .Inmvs “mm s hunsu Ihn HM humt'stvmi. \\ o lemul a [warty welcomu in this young man. We were pleased to have MP. Dun- mm (leu'k Hf ”won Suund val! on us \vhilv Visiting: his many I‘rimuls in this part. Mr. Clark is. always a ‘Makers of GOOD BREAD Ask for oursâ€"the firm, white loaf that slices bet ter, lasts longer, tastes better. Henderson’ 5 Bread The true Home Loaf that builds and nourishes even while it is delighting with its toothsome sweetness and rich home flavor. You can’t make a finer feast for children than a lunch of Bread-and-J am, when the Bread is HENDERSON’S BAKERY :a'qé. m ”T‘ In at Hal-l '8 “I lakltflb’cfl“ YOUNG IIAlIBIITER IMIE WELL now. Ithudmedlitwuwu todonndwelnvotold samba-of friends about it. I an never vim abottloofiththehouu. fol-Inna! take it for that wank. timed. worn-out feeling which ”Immune-taunt“. lfindltisbuildingmonpnnd I recommend ittomwhou! __er- - ' m an." "mauveâ€"nu; T‘flcbomw.’ m m An. East. Vancouver, 8. C. Fromthengeoftwolnncirlnoodgdl mementhouchtful mother nature. Many a woman has updated year: of pin and migeryâ€"the “gym of Mt- “'(‘h'mlM' \‘isilur lwrv. Mr. and Mrs. .lulm McKm-hnio and Mr. and Mrs. Will clamplwll spot]! a social «waning at lln- lmnw 01' Mr. and Mrs. R. Twamlvy Friday mvning of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William «Zunkv in- (vml muVinu in I-Zlmmwd this \\'00k. “'0 3w surr)‘ tn haw Mr. and Mrs. kav. as llw) haw lwvn highly I'uspovtml ('ilizvns. TWENTY-THIRD BABY BORN TO TORONTO WOMAN E Iessness or immune of the mother shfgldhhsve gulided heft during this s e comp ans 0 W inthe bsck sndlow limbs.“ notice s slowness of thought, nesa or irritability on the put of your daughter mske life essier for her. Lydis E. Pinkhsm's Vegetsbls Com- pougd. is especislly sdspted to: such 5 ii (‘IH' wars xs 'l‘ul'untu, In “1mm baby Hn 'HmI-sd. Mivhavl‘s Hmmm has lu-vn nun-mu! .2. 1.9.5. 3.; 1.5.5. T.” 2 i. .35: :1.â€" r..::2:.::,i 4:572: 75:: .7... £3, ...m.._;.z_ .1: :15... 2.5.5 1.: 4.53 a 3mm 3 .5: ....._._.:2: 2.7. E: 1.5:}. Na .52: Blah- Ital“ r u yvzn' fur hvmaLV-lln'c-v “Iv c-Xlwl'ic'llm' Hf MI‘S. US- hfurd. 1‘: S3. lOmid's I’lzm'. In wlmm was lmrn NW :33rd 'l‘lmrsdq nmrning in Si. . Huspihll. Mrs. lil'clt'hl'm'd Il'l'iml 2.". paws and is a ‘. Fm'rtm'll Hf IWI' «‘hild- ul. 'l'lw HMc-sl living mw ulci‘mul HIP yulllluvh‘t a HM and “'35 I? \\'|H'll Hc'l' husband «'al‘lls 3H8 MI MhHl‘vl'. "(End “1- didn‘t have mark whvn Hm Hltm‘hfurtl