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

# « | signed . Dated this 4th September, 4931 > R. 0. KILGOUR, Mourt Forest, Ont Vendor‘s Solicitor ey : be paid vendors‘ Solicltorflaâ€"t tim [ sale and balance in .30 days the iter. Further particulars made TERMS:; The Property will be ofâ€" fer. / for sale subject to a reserved pric _ 20 per cent of purchase monâ€" a certain mortgage which will be produced at time of Sale, the followâ€" ing lands and premises in the Townâ€" ship of (léenelg, in the County of Grey, and being composed of the First, Second and Third Divisions of Lot Nine in the First Concession East of the Owen Sound Road in said Township and containing 150 acres more or less, of which about 100 are under cultivation : balance pasture and bush. There are said to be on said premâ€" ises, a good comfortable brick dwelâ€" ling house with kitchen and _ woodâ€" shed, a large frame bank barn, stabâ€" ling in basement, driving shed and other buildings, all in good re]mlr:l well fenced: spring creek and wells, on Provircial Highway, 6 miles from Durham, with se stove convenient There will be offered for sale by Lyle Jackson, Esq., Auctioneer, at the Hahn House in the Town of Durâ€" ItMG, OW ..« ce« Saturday, 19th day of September, 1931, at two o‘clock in the afternon, under the power of sale contained in an y VALUABLE FARM of Glen®lg, in the 1 on application to the under time you‘re hungry, enjoy Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and milk or cream. For breakfast, for lunch, for supperâ€"for a late snack. They‘re great . . . between meals and at any MORTGAGE SALE * x/ * ) a x« lt miee, school, churches and iM in the Township the County of Grey. P2C INARF --v"-. to weather conditions than his field crops. The growth of this industry is a proud Canadian achievement. For the total annual value of Canada‘s dairy products is $300,000,000. P CUIUT '“--J RR2° come from a source less subject im HHL TC 8 forms a very important chapter in the annals of Canadian comâ€" merce. Here are revealed the efforts of Eastern Canada‘s pioneers to provide themselves with life‘s necessities; the Westâ€" ern farmer‘s successful enâ€" deavon:r to obtain steady inâ€" CORN FLAKES | _ HANOVER FAIR ‘September 16, 17, 18 Hello! Say ! Listen! iMr and Mrs John Putherbough and | grandâ€"Caughter of Mr Sam‘l Putherâ€" bough, Aberdeen, to Mr Wallace Alâ€" lan Armour of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Armour, Owen Sound. Rev John Little of Rockwood, officiaâ€" ted and Mr R G Geen, Detroit,, playâ€" ed the wedding music. Mrs R. Beard, sister of bride, acted as matron _ of honor‘ and there were three bridesâ€" maids, Misses Evelyn Armour, Helen‘ Nasl: and Eleanor Pollock. Mr F}lkin‘ Armour, Chatham, brother of groom, | was best man and the ushers were’ Reginald Beard, Clifford â€" and Norâ€"| man Putherbough. Later the bride] and grcoom left by motor for a trip through Nor. Ontario and Quebec.’ On their return they will reside a.t" 248 Hyman St., London. 1 In the garden, at the home of the bride‘s parents, Regent St., London, the marriage was solemnized of Irâ€" ene May Putherbough, daughter of Don‘t Fail to Attend the ARMOUR â€" PUTHERBOUGH Believe it will be a Topâ€"Notcher ! Hymeneal rd _ and _ Norâ€" ter the bride or for a trip and _ Quebec. will reside at 173 returns of June 1931, will be | ‘about for the next ten years, | though the population were to | to ten thousand. the weight of parcels carried by parâ€" cel post. The communities outside of the laurge centres already â€" suffer greatly from their competition, hence sux l a oo S es T As in the case of Midland, the | time of the census taking was probâ€"| ably the worst in the history of the town in the last decade. It is scu-] cely a fair shake, inasmuch as the |\ _ Ten fire brigades, aggregating 125 men, gathered in Mitchell to join in a parade to attend a church service. It was a unique gathering, being the first held in the Perth town and the first under thea uspices of the Onâ€" tario West Fireman‘s Association, which organization was brought inâ€" to existence in Mitchell two â€" years ago. Furtber, it was an unusualf gathering and in this neck of the woods something, as yet, to be adâ€"| ded to be crowded in on the Canaâ€" dian Sunday because of lnterterence: with pleasure and pastimes during the week. | 400 miners in the al~ district, have | tion arose over . } Tho Conceit of Cameron ! | (North Battleford News) } | _ Premier J. T. M. Anderson of Sasâ€" katchewan, when in Glaslyn, opening |the village‘s new school Friday last, | | was the guest of Mr and Mrs Wm.l ]McAskIll. Mr McAskill is the propâ€" | ;rietor of Glaslyn‘s wellâ€"known de-; partmental store. Mr and Mrs Mcâ€"| 'Askill know how to take care of celâ€" cbrities and strangers. Mr McAskill! hails from Dornoch, Scotlandâ€"testiâ€" | _ menial enough for auy Canuck of| Highland extraction. | f THE STUFF OF HAPPINESS l/ The material from which happiness ‘|is fashioned is very simple. _ Those | who understand the art can find the ?stufl.’ for its making in a sunset sky, & child‘s laughter, or the fragrance for an unseen flower, The young peoâ€" ple who imagine they would be hapâ€" py if they had fine clothing, â€" luxurâ€" ious surroundings and plenty of monâ€" ey, forget that happiness is someâ€" 1 | thing to be manufactured by each inâ€"| | dividual, not something which can | be purchased readyâ€"made. | The new scheme will mean a say: ing to the Province of more than $32,000 in salaries of associate . exâ€" aminers, and to parents of pupils of $35,000, said Premier Henry. Candiâ€" dates for examination at present are required to pay one dollar for every paper they write. : The certificateâ€"pass arrangement has been in effect for some time in the high school entrance in various Ontario schools. , Middle School examinations wlllg;;: be conducted as heretofore, and all nun candidates other than those whofcho have been granted standing on the: M reports of their teachers will takeltalk the departmental tests. L iB In this way, pupils who receive 66 per cent and over, in the various subjects of the middle schools, and are so listed in the confidential reâ€" ports submitted by the schools to the Department of Education, will be exempted from writing the Departâ€" mental examinations. NEW LEGISLATION FOR PaAs. _ siNna MIDDLE schHool Exams. f Teachers‘ certificates will be sufâ€" ficicat to give students in Middle dle Schools of Ontario promotion, in place of departmental examinations, accroding to new regulations which have been approved by Hon. G. S. Henry, Premier of the Province and Minister of Education. This measâ€" ure will be effective for the school year 1931/32. | Can the Autumn and the Winter equal in their own way this wonâ€" drous weather ? For the summer resort, and the picnickers the days and nights have been a delight and a pleasâ€" ure, so much at variance with the experierce in some years, when rot a single heat wave struck the country. This has been the finest summer for tanning and using a minimum of clothing for many years. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Ebhe PAertam Review,« Meimber Canadian Weekly Nem-‘ Those who have survived the present summer‘s heat will live to tell future generations the wonâ€" ders of perhaps the hottest sumâ€" mer in memory. Not one hot spell only, not two, not three, but more than that, has been the mark for the summer of 1931. SsUMMER‘s HEAT 1, will be hurled ten years, this, Kat] i* Mr and Mrs Wm McCulloch and |little son Kenneth, visited with Mr. |and Mrs Harry Reay and family, on | Sunday last. Miss Jean Coutts returned home Saturday, after a pleasant holiday with Toronto relatives. She was acâ€" companied home by her aunt, Mrs. Walker and family, who spent â€" the week ezxd at the Coutts home. Mrs Roy Vickers and family of Colpoy‘s Bay, visited for a week recâ€" ently with her father, Mr John Reay, and also the brothers and sisters in the community. Mr Miss Gladys Mighton is visiting friends in Toronto this week. The U.F.W.O. met at the home of Mrs Geo Turnbull on Friday last, witl: a good attendance. A short proâ€" gram of readings and songs was £.ven. It was decided to hold a corn roast at the same home, on Friday evering next. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Robt. Johnston . ‘ Threshing is the order of the day in our burg. “]‘ ing speaker at the Chatsworth conâ€" * vention in August and in a rousing 1 address, stated that Institute ladies "'ahould recognize themselves as more l'ol’ a force in our National life. That ’!ull advantage is being taken of Sumâ€" 5;mer courses is evident, when during ‘/ the past summer 1500 ladies enrolâ€" l Ic: in the many departments. ‘ , The meeting was then taken over ‘, by Mrs T. Brown, convenor of Group [ 1, of the local branch, who provided _ the program for the meeting. Mrs W. }Erwln contributed a humorous readâ€" ling: Miss Ethel Derby gave a piano , number and the group rendered as a | chorus, Annie Laurie.‘ _ Miss Alice | M Ramage was present and gave a halk on her impressions of Toberâ€" | mory, that northerly resort of Bruce |Co., which she recently visited. The lvillage and surrounding locality have much to commend it and the enterâ€" !prize of the citizens in building such | a fineâ€"structure as they have in their ‘ Community Hall, is to their credit. ‘ "I‘hem is no wealth in the centre,| but the people are happy and contenâ€"| ted, which makes one realize that| happiness springs from a state of ‘ mind and not possesslon. r A few games were played on the ( lawn and later a "conundrum â€" tea" r was served, which whiie novel, was t also satisfactory ‘to the gathering. Group No. 1 gathered in $17 on this c afternoon as their share to the Town 8 Hall Piano Fund. & ROCKY SAUGEEN The September meeting of the Durham Branchâ€" Womens Institute, met on Thursday, Sept. 3rd, at the farm home of Mrs Wm Derby, South Bentinck. The attendance was ore of the largest tor some time, 54 ladies being present. The President, Miss THE DURHAM REVIEW NORTH VICKERS Tobermory" Day at Durham Women‘s Institute ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO and the Pines at Camal L200 ZC° TBE the opening in June of the Lake. side Inn, new C. P. R. hotel at Yar. mouth, heavy tourist traffic is lookâ€" b.:ubt'n uuumm-zhcn:'a: The Cornwallis lnn at Kentvillz. The Bay of Fundy steamer Prinâ€" cesse Helene will have her first SUMIRAP ammmam anie _ _ _ the latter will now "i.;'t"..""fl, in Vancouver wh-".s. has not seen for nearly halfâ€"aâ€"century. bmaw. CA 4 _3 ) 00000000 Heanes onueo!botm Arl'o.ll and his famâ€" ily. _ It appeared in conversation that Hay was Ardell‘s nephew and the latter will now visit his famite Ten lunntuhmhdm at 8t lnuo,(ht..udsehneom‘ between G. C. Hay and William Ardell, c‘a:um .P‘seulc ll;:nuc. silence between Ardel! I.u §.12 ..':‘ CO8 CX CCCOmE. ZUT McComb was presented with Membership Certificate, addre ing read by Mrs Priest and ; tation of the certfiicate made G. Thompson. _ As Mrs McCe in poor health, her sister, Mrs McComb, replied for her. u3. ._ _ _ 0° THAAEAHHAnCE and several visitors present. The President had charge of the meeting and opened with devotional exercises. A duet by Mrs Hutton and Miss E. Redford, was enjoyed. Topic was taken by Mrs Knisley, followed by singing . After thee lose of mastin® Mius & on Crowds estimated at 500,000 peoâ€" ple watched the Erapress of Britain sail down the Clyde from her birthâ€" place at Clydebank to undergo trials. _ The ship was escorted by six tugs, a police launch and six airplanes. This $15,000,000 ship was built for a speed of 24 knots uul“ha.a alr:dy_ done 26 knots in The above Circle met on at the home of Mrs John with a large attendance and Baptist Mission Ciâ€"rcle Miss Winnie Blyth No Man‘s Land" in ban ow . _._ _ ""+ 220008 a&nG ‘ousâ€" |ie Bell, Dorothy and Mary Pickering, |Jean Rowe, Alma Kress, Olieda Hahn | Annie Campbell, Louise Jamieson, Anne Baldwin, Jean Webster, Doroâ€" thy McFarlane, Marj. Noble, Inez Twamley, Mary ‘Moffat, Jean Hardingi Cara Thompson, Genevieve Saunders They had snappy costumes and plen-’ ty of pep. The soldiers‘ and _ sailors‘ chorus comprised N. Staufler. Jim Henderâ€" son, C E Graff, P. Ramage, W Bailey| M Wilson, D C Town, B Morlock, C,| ’Lauder. Vic Blyth, Alex Lawson, G'1‘ Noble, Jno McKechnie, p,. Murdock.l A. McLean, J F Giles, and others . | The ‘Sailors‘ Sweetheart‘ with solo‘ by C E Graft was a pretty number. / The minstrels with Dr J. p. Grant as interlocuter, were good. The end men were W ’I‘hompson, Ned Burnett | Rcbt Campbell and Alb Noble, the â€" latter two displaying some step dan-, cing . g| "Saily,‘ Red‘s girl friend was well *\ taken by Miss Norma Gagnon and "| Misses Florence Kress and Clara Mcâ€" ‘|Crae had also leading parts as two ‘|sarses who were most attractive to °|an the soldiers, but especially to § Michael Eagen and Abie Goldstein, ® (G R Padfield and E J Schenk) tntb-; ; ers of the two boys. Miss Elizabeth Harding was a most energetic "wilâ€" ‘|ling war worker and man hunter, : and effectively sang ‘Do, do someâ€" thing .‘ | The Awkward Rookies, in charge of |Serg‘t Albert Ashley were a most| |obstreperous bunch to handle and’ |raised many a laugh. They included | Privates G S Kearney, Ken Wugon,; |W. Slack, Clen Rowe, Clar. McGirr,| Bill Wiison, Dr D. B. Jamieson, B. McFarlane, Floyd Kearns, Dan Ritâ€" chie, Dr Pickering, C McLachlan, J. A. Rowland, 0. Moon, H Simons and | others. Two of the worst, Eagen‘ ard Goldstein (E Schutz and M Iau-r der) were ordered on K. P. (kitchenl parade) and the play centred around; them, their evasions of work and | love affairs, Other leading roles werei the spy (Don Smith), captainâ€"Harâ€"| ry Kress, A D McAuliffe, Bert Saund-’ ers, R McGillivray, Vernon Watt, M. Graham and Don Sauncers. The program was opened by E. D. McClocklin, dramaticâ€" reader, intro ducing the patriotic pageant "My dream of the Big Paradae." A numâ€" of children, the girls‘ chorus and sotâ€"| 1 diers and sailors took part . E The chorus girls and sailor girls., comprised Audrey, Theima and Susâ€"| * ie Bell, Dorothy and Mary Pickering, | g Taamn " Toauss " en1) bew A full house Thursday night and ancther three parts filled Friday, enâ€" joyed the Soldiere Rookie Comedy, "Corporal Eagen," staged by Durham Red Cross Society and directed by the Universal Producing Co. With about one hurdred of the young peoâ€" ple of the town participating, it evokâ€" ed wide interest and for the sbortl time in preparation, it was a won-, derful success. The characters were’ aptly selected for their various roles and the actions of the awkward roo-’ kie squad, along with Red Eagen and | Izzy Goldstein, the two leading charâ€" acters taken by Erben Schutz and Martin Lauder, provoked rounds of laughter. Amusiog Comedy Well Played by Local Talent "O‘* evasions of work and ‘airs, Other leading roles were ‘ (Don Smith), captainâ€"Harâ€" 8, A D McAuliffe, Bert Saundâ€" McGillivray, Vernon Watt, M. Certificate, address beâ€" Mrs Priest and presenâ€" certfiicate made by Mrs planist of meeting Mrs S «ramaticâ€" reader, intro patriotic pageant "My Big Paradae." A numâ€" he girls‘ chorus and solâ€" Mrs McComb is °s are grateful 1 coâ€"operation of A pretentious will realize over John Ritchie, Sepj. 2, a Life " _ "60nâ€"â€"MCcCaslin : That sheep claims as reported by inspectors be Th in L Huin K i cce Pale oc ucA 9T ent. _ The 'mlm'nu‘ a °o prepare for another. or $3,50: W. G. Hastie, expens« t| The fine silver tea service proâ€" Toronto, $6 : Jas Hastie, car, $ e cured for presentation by friends of Bank of Montreal, debentures, $ â€"| Mrs Thos Caldwell (nee Mary Burnâ€" 46 : one meeting of council, $1] | ett) though Jeweler Percy Webster, Council adjourned to meet \ f,'can be seen by everyore, in his winâ€" day, 28th day of September glldow any day this week. J. H. Chittick, cle: c’ Thursday last several carloads of Vouchor Number Five z) supplies came to the CPR station Pay Sheet glhere to be used in construction work _ Arch Watson $70.40 ; Hugh : land without delay teams and men Cormick $36.45 ; Donald Stewart $ / were secured and work begen on the 40 ; Chas Petty 47.95 ; Jas Hud r'Scarf farm (old Parker place) just $14.87 ; Jno E Purvis 30 85: F. |Cast of the river, about 25 teams beâ€" Breutigan, $27.55 : Nor.: McRons -[ing already engaged. $4 a day for 41.77 ; Henry Metcalfe 36.72 P} man and team is a wage that will Schmiat 89.49 ; Geo Alexander â€" 'drsw farmers from their farm work 31 : Herb Schmitt 21.90 ; Geo M for awhile. Mr Edward Hartford is Yy®, 10.50 ; § c Vickers 47.32 ; n in charge of the gang working here,, Patterson 17.60 ; Nelson Redford Bon, in Bentinck on 25th Aug, to"-'t: Spence Hopkins 50.12 ; rm. Mr and Mrs Hugh Riddell, a son. ‘Monk 88.35 : Jno Weidendort 415 I A pretty wedding took place at! Wm Bieman 1731 ; Frank Twaml Western Baptist Church, Toronto, at|19.40 : Jno Urstadt 3.25 : Chris w. 2 o‘clock ‘Thursday afternoon last,| Mier 12.12 : wm n Campbell 33.: when Miss Laura May King, daugh.‘ Jno Rier 22.25 : Geo Emke 6.855 ter of Mr and Mrs w P King became Walker 33.17 ; Jas Stinson 23.65 the bride of Mr Finlay Graham Phm, McFarland 23.10 : Elmer Haiton : B. of Midland. ’72: Andrew Rankini 127230 ow o s Blyth Corners: Mr Geo Lewis has| Campbell 872 : Loyuis Deitz $24 : 1 raised his fine new barn. George has | Heft 64.66. been put to a great ineonvenlenee,l And . Becker, grading $9.90 : p>. on account of the masons who haq ) Krauter, grading $1§$ : p._ sc the contract, not having the 'lll‘”: Henry Patterson, salary $30 : | built at the time agreed. Much praise Breutigan, spikes, 10¢ : Wwe; 10. was due Mr Webber, the framer, m"m. $1.80 : w j McNaughton, ti}: ‘f"' neat and perfect fitting of the $6 : Jno Schutz, tile $18.50 : 1. b'.‘::- t::‘::n:r.e onebof those nug:e‘::n. wire fence $12.75 : Geors high and 64 x 60 ln”:he.w 32 g|"Wighton, wire fence, $19.25 : Chri. "ed use of the present building up to ‘the next summer holidays, an arâ€" rangement that gives reasonable time to prepare for another. | _ The fine silver tea service proâ€" ‘cured for presentation by friends of | Mrs Thos Caldwell (nee Mary Burnâ€" | ett) though Jeweler Percy Webster, | can be seen by everyone, in his win_ }dow any day this week. At a conference of the Trustees of Durkam Public School Bd., with Mr Morrow, the C.P.R. Agent, they were requested to put a valuation on their property as it was finally deâ€" cided the line was going through there . They have the assurance that they will have the uninterruptâ€" IN DAYS OF YORE From Review fyle Aug. 30, Bentinck Council I mss MBA cllod o 7. _ me agreed. Much praise Breutigan, spikes, : Mr Webber, the framer, for| 8¢ythe $1.80 : w J t and perfect fitting of the | $6 : Jno Schutz, t which is one of those hign| Schenk, wire fence he centre posts being 32 ft.| Mighton, wire fence 1 64 x 60 in size. | Wiermier, wire fen in cath ces Lounds, wire fence Knight, bridge $4.06 entinck Council Ald, gravel ti > or ALL SEATS RESERVED, 50 CENTS Plan of Hall at McFadden‘s Drug Store. JOHN McGIRR, President. A. A. ALJO d‘fferent instruments. t THE CLARK SISTERS, two clever Juveniles in National and Dances. MISS RUBY RAMSAY, the wellâ€"knâ€"wn Radio Pianist. Including TOM HAMILTON, COMEDIAN: WILL HASTINGS, NOVELTY MUSICIAN, playing a number Grand Concert on Evening of Sept. 16 When one of the Finest Programmes ever heard in Durham will bs presented in the Town Hall by the Good Prizes Offered. Winners have the privilege of competing at Toronto Winter Fair 23 STRONG, WILL FURNISH EXCE LLENT MUSIC. Come Hear them. September 15 & 16, 1931 Annual FALL FAIR DURHAM TOM HAMILTON CONCERT CO. of Toronto ) adjournment council 31, members all presâ€" ko Sul s $i South Grey. Agricultural Society School Drills, Softball Gamres, 25 YEARS AGO MOUNT FOREST BRASS BAND : That .:‘W-hv | BABY SHOW, and other Attractions Tuesday and Wednesday 1 25th Aug, to: dell, a son. ‘ took place at th, Toronto, at| afternoon last,| ‘ King, daughâ€"‘ Admission 25¢c, Children 15c. School Children in Parade, FREE Horseshoe Tournament meeting F m ®C "oe TOros | tion at he luncheon of the |and | Internatioual â€" Labor s 0unds, wire fence $8.25 Knight,â€" bridge $4.06 : pj ald, gravel, $4 : Percy gravel, $4.20 : w C Baile $12.50 . {19.40 : Jno Urstadt 3 \ mier 12.12 : Wm n ‘Jno Rier 22.25 : Geo Walker $3.17 ; Jas s MeFarland 23.10 : r 72 : Andrew Rankini ’Clmvbell 872 : Louis Heft 64.66. milalme Wwau% £. oUdn $9 : Henry Patterson, salary $30 : 1 Breutigan, spikes, 10¢ : Wes Emi. ::nfiOJ‘l.DO: W J McNaughton, i\ : Jmo Schutz, tile $18.50 : Ez Schenk, wire fence $12.75 : Georg: :l‘:hton. wire fence, $19.25 : Chris rmier, wire fence, $7.50 : Henry Lounds, wire fence $8.25: ROC M. Knight, bridge $4.06 : Philip McDo: ild, gravel, $4 : Percy Ledingham g':':. $4.20 : w oc Bailey, stringers 41.77 ; Henry Schmidt 39.49 McCaslinâ€"Grierson : That a b law be introduced to provide fo levying of rates for 1931; Bylaw No 150. Township rate is 5 mills: coun ty rate 14.9 mills: township debe; tures at 2.2 mills. Car. Turnbullâ€"Bailey : That the troeas urer be authorized to mail tax not= es and taxes to be paid at the Rovn Bank, Hanover, Durham and Ein wood: Bank of Montreal, Hanover and Bank of Commerce, Durham The following accounts were pai Jno. Parker, half cost re pation $75.25; G H Mitchell, printine $ 78 : Muni‘l World, coliector‘s ro $9.15 ; Jas Hewitson, weed insp~ the currect expenses of the town shig. Bylaw 149. Car. EBLLY & AIKHN The Efficient Collectors SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 A. A. ALJOE, Sec‘yâ€"Treas wAatson $70.40 ; Hush M C $36.45 ; Donald Stewart ¢! as Petty 47.95 ; Jas Huds Jno E Purvis 30.85: Fo in, $27.55 : Nor: McRonal Henry Metcalfe 36.72: Phil Nan 17.37 ; Frank Twaml« 0 Urstadt 3.25 : Chris wi. 2: Wm N Campbell 3%.> 22.25 : Geo Emke 6855 â€" | At the Toronto Exhibi as Stinson 23.65 : Elmer Hatton nkini 12.72 : w Louis Deitz $24 : Nationa! Councils. Songs of M M * Sily ind 0 3 B4 to Jan. The Jos Gorbet! Fat about 11.30, R.R. 4, Chesi while driving long the 10th 3+ miles west Mak« bite. The careless us and despite of punishment pear to thrive al accidents, driving, took p CcUSTOM CH Try Son Delici Get our prices Local As Gunn‘ TABL E way he ought t VARIO-'1 for the first PENTO and four ti A cCO and sma WED Afternor SCREEN C tube Roya *() SEP C JQ HEFN Keep in leave t wWill t DUR T H FL Oy 1