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* Dilemma ut 'ou Think " " rope! Ion use. Ruin- The deeper men so into ttfer, tho deeper in their conviction that tMy Mel: 'totall......that-igg- lated to God and u. .. .. "a. my. ef In adieu lite."- Anon. l 1:1 Small shacks are going up fluidly In tluterent sections ot the ninth. and the growth ot a new community h, becoming evident. Toronto Itat. Ian fruit-store owners, aware of the lucrative values ot the land, tare bought up large tracts ot the marsh' and are growing their own Nut to supply their stores. Already can bu "een small areas dotted with the [owls ot early plants. The Townships of Klan and Weet Cuxllimbury and the Town ot New. market have placed their unemployed men at work making the nub, all. reducing tho con: of no no)“: to 3 minimum. Th Olin-lo Gavan-n: has also supported tho "can! and last {all granted 830.000 town-do the work. ‘ on the one-time westelende ot the Holland March. showed evidence in concrete reality recently when the first of 10,000 trees we: pleated on the corner of Bulletin street end the Graham slderoed by Reeve Mchlurchy of King Township. The work of draining and clearln; the marsh and marking out reeds, which Ives begun about two ”an ago, has gone well ahead. The It? and west road stretching from the entrance ot the marsh to the Holland north-south road. which stretches tor river, has been completed, and the a clmance ot some six miles acroee the marsh. is expected to he nnlshed In a tew weeks. I A vision of g settlement ot market gardeners ad small-scale tan-on First Tree Planted ', In Holland Marsh} Mrs. Sneers--Yetr; that woman will do anything to attract attention. Mrs. Deere-Mow modestly she dresses and how sensibly! Buyer-No; let the people of the N. ture enjoy it. Designer-Then you don't care for this futuristic my There I: one thing mu law of supply and demand do" not govern. and this is the mutiny ot mistaken. Expectant "ttter-Pot- In just Iround the corner.' Vanity ign't on the ollclal list of he virtues, yet unless a man has n good opinion ot himself he wlll never amount to much. One good laugh I day is better than medicine. providing it isn’t. " your upon-o. And then then was the Scotsman who ordered savanna and lett the Inner . up. Most of the songs sun: on the stage by request are " the request ot the linger. Janice-He was so urttrustworthr. one found he '3: engaged to {our other girls and he had only told her of two. Edith-Why did Etoise break the engagement? Every time I boy wrinkle!» the lawn he's glad his tuber didn't bring him up to be . Mann. A child told his teacher that his Fiber was very in of ammonia. , Teaeher-You new pneumonia. ' Cttlld--t guess I angina know, I law him drink it. The dyspeptic on out MI one and all" feel that he has it. A man looking " some necktie: In a department store tossed one or two aside ruler contemptuous”. Lin. paring utter but“ made his pur-‘ chase. he polled that the dork put those he Md so positively rejected into a separate box. Man-What becomes of then? 1 Clerk-We sell them to the women who come in here to buy an for men. Two ot the moat comfortable thing- In the world an old shoes and old "ienda, Most of the Teaeher-mt alone. Jtmlor-. wnh you. The way some loin bind out I dime tip you would think they wen going to ask tor a receipt. the middle ot it Jack-Do you know t was in Wash. Inglon the other day and saw the bed Hoover slept In. Jill-How could you recent“ it? Jaelr-lt had 3 his deprenion In 'Mind Your Own 'rttuoess"--tu,, all will be well." These to, shall toll- Jace-Do I lean! ? toar little words to you Laugh and the can laugh. Ana-ow Wisdom: you stay after school y I wish drivers would realize how much easier it would be tor no Iota ot times to let violate" gel by than to to utter them. But it - mo- torcyclo mu than consulted " own inelitttuitnttt and covalent. tt wouldn't In long until the highways] I i wish motorists would give me time, when I can ,break now and then. i wish they work without cl 1lrelde't, look upon me as a needless I'm tickled pink nuisance. I wish they would try to to prevent scold realize the! I'm not on the road to help mote drivlr spoil their tum but rather on a pro. pleasant for all tector. I know the "erase driver is And lo. when a good sport. He doesn't take chances rule and don't " 'Je'."""""" sometimes be Jun tor. you're putting on S. a-.- _‘-7 - Publicity Emu- i In this achievement the service of the Tourist and Publicity Bureau, which is attached to the Department of the Prime Minister, is of high im. portance The expenditure of the Bureau is small in comparison to what is spent in other provinces. The methods adopted are based on the ex- perience gained during the years in which the Bureau has been in exist- ence. The Bureau in the tirst place makes contact with about 15,500.000 readers of magazines of big and ‘selective circulation. Then between '150,000 and 200,000 illustrated booklets are addressed to travel a- gencies and individual enquirers each season. Another contact is obtained with an unestimated number of news. paper and magazine reader, at the opening of the vacation time by means of descriptive and illustrated articles furnished on request by such publications. The field of each par- over 10,000,000 automobile holiday- makers from the United States, came into Ontario for shorter or longer periods, while in 1980, which was the peak year, the number almost reach- ed the amazing figure of fourteen millions IMWI. IIOADL! Ind co 21 In; m. It. Toronto We ttave prepared an interesting and educational Brochure entitled Syndicate. and Common Sen-s" which deals with the requisite tttrtdamentau of successful ground "Toor mining inveatmmts. Write for the Pamphlet today-no obit. cation. There is in the United States one automobile to every 5.1 persons. The automobile holiday accordingly may appeal to some 20,000,000 possible vacationists, although, of course, not all owners of automobiles take holi- days in their cars. But the tested tourist statistics prove that in 1982 Effective Work of the Tourist and Publicity Service, And What It Means to Ontario The tourist traffic between Can, ticular publication is specially consid- ada and the United States is greater ered, and the information and pie. than that between any other two tures are prepared to suit every de- countries, in the world. Ontario in mand. the past five years has commanded World Sula Information three-fourths of this trade, and in During the whole of the year en- 1932-3 78 per cent. of all tourists and quiries come by mail from all parts ot their money spent in the whole of the world for information. pie- ‘Dominion came into the Province. turea and statistics of every kind. The five-year period has also wit- These run into thousands. There are nessed the growing interest of tour- also requests for films, and film-lee- ists from other countries than the lures by clubs and organizations, United States in the attractions of which are as far as possible compli- Ontario. The United States, how- ed with. Every section of the Pro- ever, will continue to make in the vince where there is an important future the overwhelming contribution tourist centre usually prepares its of tourist trade to Ontario and Can- own booklet or leaflet, and these are ads atiawhole. distributed hv lhnnnnnde n. :mnum Ind pedestrian who. Bond" Effective Work of thi-i, "I could not tell you in words how happy and glad I am to-day that I gave Kruschen Salts a trial. 1 have now taken them for 18 months. I would not miss them one day, They are the most wonderful remedy any- one can take who suffers " I did. I feel in better health today than I have ever been. After taking Kru- schen for three weeks the dizzy faints 1 end hot flushes left me. I now feel so light and cheerful. Kruschen Salts also keeps one trom galnlug weight as so many women do at middle age. They sure keep you feeling fit and fie."-tMrs) J. M. Kruschen Salts is Nature's recipe for maintaining a condition of inter- nal cleanliness." The six salts in Kru- sehen stimulate your liver and kid. neys to smooth, regular action. Your inside is thus kept clear of those im- "Before taking lirusehen," a wo- man writes, "I had very bad dizzy spells and hot flushes, bad spells of indigestion, and I was so nervous' at times that the least thing would upset me. I was about three years in that condition illlilll spawns: t" -iiiaiiiii COMMON SENSE BETTER Ill TIIIIEE WEEKS - --ttmt KIUSGIIEN BRINGING MILLIONS OF VISITORS A Result of Indigestion A PAGE [ FROM I MY DIARY I by P.C.2 _ And so, when you Break a driving ‘ruie and don't get caught, don't think you’re putting one over on the motor. cycle man . You ue simply taking a dongerone chance that my land you in the ditch or up a' tree some day. Sooner or later ihnt'a where you'll land it no continue to an ounce- . . . I new! me, when I can get through a. day's work without checking up anybody. t'm tickled pink. But I'm out there to prevent accidents it t can - to help make driving and walking more pleasant for all concerned. Well, as I ma before, I'11 be let "_- "War Is an anachroumm, me last relic ot barbariam, tho sum ot an villairtietr."-gottn Haynes Hum». Year 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 in and expended by visitors. The stimulus to the home market more than equals in point of value a cor- responding expansion of the foreign market for the country’s products. By reason of the vast number of automobile tourists travelling through Ontario in the summer, retail trade, ‘even in the small town, village and at the farmer', gate, is helped. The correspondence of the Bureau in a considerable way covers municipal information, farm values, special crops and residential advantages gen- erally; so that the benefit of publicity to the Province as a whole is notl limited to the purchasing impetus of! tourists. , World Seek. Information I During the whole of the year em I quiries come by mail from all parts , of the world for information. pie- , tures and statistics of every kind. . These run into thousands. There are F also requests for films, and film-lec- i lures by clubs and organizations, _ which are as tar as possible compll-i ed with. Every section of the te) Vince where there is an important tourist centre usually prepares its own booklet or leaflet, and these are distributed by thousands to individ- ual enquirers and to tourist organiza- tions asking the Bureau concerning special facilities or attractions. Routes with marked maps are often} prepared for family parties making longer or shorter tours through the Province. , Stimulation. to Home Market All governments throughout the world in late years have provided completely-staffed publicity depart- ', ments; and, when members of the _ Ontario Government visit London, i they do not fail to observe how care- fully the business is done there. , Every citizen benefits by the disaem- t ination of knowledge of the country t among travellers. Every farmer and F producer of any description derives I some benefit from the money broughti f ticular publication is specially consido ered, and the information and pie- tures are prepared to suit every de- mand. 'ourisn Kruschéh Salts i's obtainable at all ty Stores at 45e and 75e per bot- t e. But Kruschen has more than this necessary aperient effect upon you; it works directly upon your blood- stream, too, invigorating it so that it floods every fibre of you with ting- ling energy. tem. purities which, allowed to accumu- 'ate, lower the whole tone of the sys- .. 11,685,000 . 13,882,910 . 10,305,773 . 10,165,286 . 7,796,990 m Aa-s-LI, Tourists and Their Expenditure: Estimated I Expenditure I $121,428,231.00 200,000,000.00 ; 1l.iH?M00.00) 'lyeyy,?,ey' 80,029,086.00.l BERKELEY, Ctu.--witi, develop ment in photography is a high speed camera capable ot working by arti. i‘lcial light, which can he carried in the vest pocket. Here"otore the cam- eras capable of catching rapid mo. tion have been unwieldy ttttairs and lbright sunlight was required. The (new high speed camera is about the size ot a cigar lighter, and will take sharply defined pictures in one.thous- andth of a second, or faster. The unique vest pocket cameras, which were exhibited " the Leipzig Fair, can be operated by ordinary electric light indoors. High Speed Photos Now Taken Indoors I William Monk's etching conveys 'the sense ot romance and quiet, old. world dignity, that still pervades the house. Times and customs have changed since Dickens walked along the pavement and turned his key In the lock; but the shrubs and trees are still there, throwing their shad- ows caressingly over the. building and garden. Looking at the etchluz. one tan. cles one sees the rrtuch-lcved char- acters that were brought forth in Devonshire Terrace emerging one by one-tFlats. Little Nell (of whom Dickens wrote, as the book was drawing to a concluexon, "Nobody will miss her like I :hall,") Dicit) /t1'i',,1t and the Marctiiotteas; Dolly arden and Barnaby; Martin Chuzzie. wit and Peehsnitt; Mark Tapley, urn. Gamp and Betsy Prinz Bob Cratchit, Dot Peerybingle, and Tilly Slowboy, to say nothing ot David Copperfield, the Micawbers and Betsey Trotwood. There are three stone steps lead. ing immediately trom the pavement to the entrance of Devonshire Ter. race, up which came many famous guests to take part m thr frequent musical evenings and dances, or to alt round the hospitable board - Thomas Carlyle and to, "Jane," Thackeray, Mrs, Gaskeil. Tennyson,: Bulwer Lytton, Landseer, the Ban. crafts. and many others Yet the well-known personalities that en. tered the house were eclipsed by the tietitiot1s crowd that left it. - - - "e'"'"""" “3"”! "u": and am happy to say I have gone to work this morning in good twig, strong horses, and vheeriui spirits." In a corner ot the gal-am was the stable, presided over by Topping, his groom. "a highly absurd little man with flaming red hair" and in‘ which Grip, the firat, of the notor.‘ ions ravens, had its perch. Here, 'it the assumpu‘lu is cor- rect, he "sat and thought" all one January day: "not writing a line; not so much as the cross ot l t or dot of an i. I imagined forth a good deal ot Barnaby.“ he tellts us. “by keeping my mind steadily upon him, The “house of great promise (and great premium)" of “undeniable sit. nation, and excessive splendor." stands in the Marylebone Road, " most opposite the York Gate en- trance to Regent’s Park, the front . door being round the corner in High . street. A large garden, surrounded I by a high wall separates the house i trom the road; and it is thought I that the garden. with its wethept lawn. its trees and flowering shrubs, was the chief cause ot Dickens' " rection tor the place. Liked Games Outdoor games were a special do light to him, and it is tslgttitiettnt that in the drawing ot the house by his friend Maclise, a Bring shuttiecock is introduced. The third story has been added since Dieketttf time 'and a sec. and door has been made, close to the original entrance, ‘to accommodate the lower rooms which. being now used " oMees, are that on from the I rest ot the house. A large back room running the entire length ot the l building. contains a stage which Dick. ens erected for the use or Macready. the actor. who frequently gave re- hearsals of plays before selected and- lencos " Devonshlro Terrace. A stone staircase runs up to Dickens’ bedroom, a front room with a side window overlooking the garden. Be- hind it is a room believed to have been his study, with a glass door leading to a balcony from which the garden could be reached by iron stairs, uareNis23--'34 - __'...-.q- Ill“ ’most prosperous yea." ot. hls Ute. The finding ot the "blessed home" as Dickens referred to it, ll closely knit with the writing of Barnaby Budge. which at the time had reach- ed lta tenth page “I! was 'rutrerintt much from the restlessness ot the house-hunting. "Barhahy moves ttot, at race-horse speed," he wrote. "but as fast (I think) " under these um settled circumstances as could pos- sibly be expected." No. 1, Pevomr1iire'rerraee, of London's most cherished aions. for here (Shari- m wnaon'a most cherished. oura aions. for here Charles Dickens spent eleven ot the happiest and The $011“ Hume _ of Chane. Dickens No. t had reach- ' 'rutrerintt " ot the moves not n In one __ as, we """'"ty*-c" r, Unexpectedly I was brought into l, contact with this historic event. I i. was strolling along Oxford Street J one morning and, coming to St. Giles e Circus, where Charing Cross Road a merges into Tottenham Court Road, I g was tempted to stray into High a Street, at the end of which is a 5 church - St. Giles - in - the - Fields. . Strolling into the church, I was inter- l esting myself in some of the tomb- stones, contained therein, when a young man hastily entered and asked me whether I had seen the verger. Wher11 informed him that I had not seen anyone about, he asked me, if I should see him, whether I would , give him a message. I was willing and the message was to the effect that the young man desired to be married at a certain time and wished to have the information transmitted, through the verger, to the vicar. Shortly after the young man left, the verger appeared and I gave him the message. He was much upset as he had been away from the church with- out permission and feared the conse- quences, if the occurrence became known. I reassurred him that I w... a stranger, consequently there would was much relieved and, in compensa- tion, inquired whether I was aware of the history of the church. I was forced to acknowledge my ignorance l and then I learned something. St. Gike-in-the-Fioldo The present church was built in 1784 on the site of an older struc~ t ture which stood beside the Hospital , of Lopes-a, founded by Mdtilda, queen tt of Henry I, about 1117. It is about golden-math“! wish to" The. district surrounding Ll A GENT WANTED to bundle 1 clu- Ninlng mun. Wm. further mum w. J. an The most disastrous scourge that ever visited London was the Great Plague which caused the death of 70,000 people within the city. This epidemic occurred in 1665 in the reign of Charles II and, perhaps, the Great Fire of London, the following year, did much to stop its ravages. London is filled with churches, many of which, in the older sections, are the conception of that master of architecture, Sir Christopher Wren. These and many others are maintain- ed by a national endowment; their congregations have died and moved away and those who worship there; are few 1 Westminster Abbey and St. Nul's Cathedral are shrines for the nation and the British pennle, in addition to their interest to members of the An- giican communion; Wesley's Churzn --City Road chapel-is the mecca of Methodists; the magnificent new Westminster Cathedral and Bromp- ton Oratory are known to Roman Catholics the world over. l LONDON CHURCHES Last week I told you some things about London markets, and, as in that article, in dealing with the places of worship in London, I in- tend to tell you of a little known church, which has, nevertheless, a unique history and will be well worth while to visit. Agents Wanted _ While inducements are already ot. tered by the railways to stimulete week-end travel, such no return tick.. et: at one and a quarter times the regular one-way (are, together with generous allowance: ot time in the matter of returning, the couch excur. alone have gone even !urmer in the matter ot (are ttttracuoas, For the round trip between Toronto and Win- nipeg, tor instance, excursion t'ckets are altered at $24.26. There are pro- portionntely low fares from all eta. lions including Windsor, Sumo, Sud- burr, Capreol, Cochrane and other Poptslar-prteed excursions between Canadian cities In doing much to stimulate railroad travel. Lt the opin- ion ot Psssenger Trtutie omeials of the Canadian National Railways, which System during the period of June 10th to 30th will operate a cent- a-mile round trip coach excursion to Western Canada. I Excursmns Populanze Tram Travel I TRAVEL Inrmsloua The Great Plague It. handle hl'h. for "The economic attain 1! “mm un- bennblo In most countries, but the: will to Wttr ls ntment."--Benito Muz- mum. On " early morning on what is locally known as quality Hill, a citi- zen pursued a phantom burglar into the street. The phantom apparently merged into the form of a husky milkrnrn who was driving by in his truck. The citizen jumped on the running board, determined to make I capture. i The milkman, thinking he was be- ing held-up, took exception to th& sort of thing-by slugging the citi- ‘zen over the head with a few milk bottles. The fracas continued until po1ieeorrived. Meanwhile, residents Were arouaed by the turmoil, among them a doctor who eventually nlay- ed the part of repalrmn and put several stitches in his neighbor's head. Chief Constable Carter lnvertlgat. ed later. Neither party laid a charge.' Paris, Ont., you early morning hue Otherwise, how cou staged "between" . prominent citizen. Staged yaiip Ends in Fight Milliman and Prominent l zen Clash in Morning Haze ,V,-.-. -.. wwwmu. wrung no. Fit “Indira In charm from your motor at or electric light BOt twentieth ot . cent. This moderately priced. fut Bet hand a" gnu-cut“ features will cupplemem your econ th your nu. time. First responsible .pplicet be ”you!“ Menta in restrteted "rritoriea. - ha. -- “a It.“ '" -"""' nuuwlng that, in al bility, he also might soon be and be carried any in the d, to a common grave. St. Giles-in-them, Ids is any sightseeing itineraries,--- of the places which, as you 1 about old London, you stumb There are others which musI served for a later article. shpplrment ynur present it for In. new ru'oluttonu'y battery which (Ive- 100% Ste. in PT. ieboritorier. t Ii they succeeded one dismartask. Tho roco ly inscribed and one' could picture the sadn the writer must have numes, knowing that, church was a notorious s] populated. Here the 61 [ had a great opportunity at [ board in the present char are kept the books cont burial records of those, in who succumbed to the dr, Ttuse volumes are of leather bound and are inch,. long and 15 inche have forgotten the exact books but each was filled and descriptions npplyin names. It was interesting the Jlifferent writing of cal The continuance ot-tho excumlon plan will depend tiaaltr upon the pub- llc'l acceptmce of the opttttrtttttitiett which no lo be offered under the plan. Thus for. thousands of Cana. dlans he." shown that they will travel to other cltlel on the basin ot ottractlvo rote otters, and the Ipeclll excurslonl ore helping these than- suds ot Cundlus to burn more about other pm: of their Dominion, while. at the some time, ensuring them comfortable, we and economl~ ‘points But to nil Cullen: in Western Canada, including Port Arthur and Armstrong. Children the years of age and under twelvgi ttalt adult (are. The excursion are: apmy tor tickets goods In when only. On payment of a slight additional passage [are charge tot mob person, Tourist Sleép- ing Car u".cottttttodtvtioit any be ob. tained between East and West It at regular Tales, plus tax. trtuttrportatioti "riUGGG, [ten the exact number of ach was filled with names ptiom applying to these was interesting to follow It writing of the clerks, :eeded one another at the The records were neat- and one's ‘imuxinntion I e the sadness with which Here the Great Plague opportunity and in I cup- , present church building, e books containing: the ,,.___'fi --_. "5",! A x [We- 100% "ht three time: u long u any battroy laborntorlu. Used by 'ttt.Y polle- forces, motor our mum- Nmmlu. than". no. tt "guard autumn cateB. Can tnt Your motor car or electric light locket at n can of u , cent. TM. moderately priced. fut telling article Nth n- 'motte" future- vm monument your income I“. mm out. that. Pirat mun-lb]. appllcgttonn received will mut- In nun-tun .-..-- a notorious/sion, thickly " - .A A . - "" driving by in his men Jumped on the determined to make Possibly it was the In that caudd i; could a hold-up be ' I milkmln and a EARN $27.00 PER WEEK ttttnl my! with unerariea,‘it is one (ch, as you meander ' you stumble upon. F those, in the Parish, to the dread disease. are of parchment, and are about 24 " inches wide. I 'rqmincnt Chi. re put down the i, in an proba. soon be a victim in the death cart M.“ it not on must be" re. LEdfiifii'iir' EAR om WJW'B‘ ' um lam: your appointment at a 1mm] agent “_ ‘4“... - A- -- - r...“ ”v“ Jun m my . In t man biraiitariiiG If at nod i"i?'t't'il:.i?ii!, iii'ik')'i,r,'ik' 'iFi'i?i'i't?ii'if ' . " 2 . " Win 'irfArmit' av“ in tet Dr, P SORIASIS PIA-JARED otmmenu. Stun-pm] m velope. Surat lull. h; mm to. Ontario, “'l“ié-'lo-J;s' of well. Mr, Limited, Per: ”01bit. . ash-lion tht h- . - '.tittli'A8ri,'tt,,e4rt 'ii'ltiCl'ull'Grur. right Way. ,,..V»- -tbr. I if you nnve very small cal the bucks of the hmls they n moved by Pumice. Rub the with the Pumice after the been bathed and dried. “on remoVe In mum . callous I '!ieht---tutsimr, lhe dud. lkin of? I lit'lc. at a time razor. manicure scissors or In) medicine chest implement. Hau- tmelted and finally remuu-d by I pert. Bunions. too. renuio m attention, and so do callous, i: nre in the adv-need stage. of ' _ --e_' ---- -‘-- I“.-- \RESH EGGS Wanted. l'llcu-n " ‘weekly. w. A. Milton, cn, LJourtt a. ll..‘_..‘-A I Foot troubies which, gt'odm'n: km " are baa enough ll. any time " Ihe yen. seem to be more Qmmyiu, nur- ing the summer months. Sn If you have tired, aching feet, no.\ is the time to commit 1 "Fable foot spec- inlist. roam-n! um no“ Gnu-:3 I “we“ IN.', . A. o. LEONARD mc. " Firth Am»... N... '7... cu, "The cinder path out Portugr Av. enue was nude. It could not be infringed upon by other road traffic. This path was the by of cyclists. . . What any little upper or dinner parties we enjoyed. if previously wo had telephoned out to Chadwick'- Hostel, Deer Lodge, (where our Sol- diem' hospital is located), for o corn-cob supper which I13 a feature of ‘Chnd's' the yen mound. Nn 1888 the high wheel was in vogue, not only in Winnipeg, but in the towm of linitobn. The first devotee whom I knew um Professor Edgar Kehdrick of St. John’l college He perched on the out of his ma- chine, fully love-n feet in the air. It In: I three-wheeler; two smell _L“l- I, n - _ TORONTO onsult Chiro pcdist For F oot Trou? ‘Mn. Gotham" Recall. Simple Wholeoome Eustace and Fun Wheel Provided Jays of bicycle riding in Wind- peg are recalled by Mrs. Colin Camp. bell in an intervicw. "What simple, wholesome exercise and fun the wheei provided. You Were very urtmrphintirated if you did not ride. Why was the sport given up? Today it would solve the 'slim- ming' problem. and. It the same time, eliminate any need to limit wheat production. Corns never 8iesreu Riding lit Good Old Days Classlheo r Montreal Mr. Artderasdt, 'ercuu. um. " mar-urea Imam-w Bell. " Rh,” Are.. 'th ould be cut " x 21::- \i CHI} IOU: hr ' "otird ' I: tho 3 lea " HI I tltrr hem