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POPULAR SONG RECORDS 0 ~D1sTR1Bu'ro|i i=b_|2"1}}s-13311:: 30,Elizabeth St. A Phone 1013 B: THE sun RECORI`) co., 21o ADELAIDE vs'r. CHRISTMAS RECORDS FOR THE KIDDIES DANCE RECORDS, __ ...-- vs I The gross earnings of the Canadian Na- tional Railways for the week ending Novem- ber `30, l923,,weree$7,l12.394, being an in- crease of 3274.565. or 4 per cent. as com- pared with corresponding week of 1922.; . . _ - v --- wunvl VI \ll'\I\, Many phenomenal grain crops are being reported to the Alberta Department of Ag-' lriculture this year, and the latest, near Hobbema, will, in all probability, set a new mark for oat production in the province. On 'a twelve acre field, the yield averaged I one hundred and twenty-three bushels to! lthe acre. or whether an unobstructed view shows him g that nothing is coming in either direction: _he must obey the [rule or pay a. heavy fine. I mlcigrwstdmach was in bad shape, says Mr. Morley. Everything I ate turned to gas and felt like a lump of lead, cauei:'1g' considerable distress. I had pains in my . back over the kidneyeand my limbe aehed.` I never seemed to get my propel-`rest and would get up in the mornings as tired as when I went to bed. I had no energytor strength to start the day, ' - tq\_,___;_ |__, ____1_ _ _,,,, ,1, ,9 n I 65 jare RESIDENTIAL scuoon. ron (mus `Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Con _ emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. Hnnlth I-ennui nrnnllnnt - ` ` uunyulwll Hulth record . excellent. Trot 8106 Indiana Moon Song 8125, Waltz 8100 C.N.R. EARNINGS REPORT RECORD CROP RF OATS venben Glolleggj Rnrrio RFSIDFNTIAI El`, run run Iunnn O-01:0-Oione Hats Off to the Stoker Silent Night; Holy Night 636, Mr. E. W. Morley, of 74 Hook Ave., Toronto, was a. martyr .to stomach and liver trouble until he discovered the wo'n- derful corrective properties of Draco. To- day he is a well man and thanks this great remedy for it." " - "__ _ no Safe in the Arms of Jesus Lead, Kindly Light Voice of the Chimes Coming of the Year Walk, Jennie, Walk \ 8129 Love (My Heart Is Calling You) 410 Sweet Henry . - 8128 Chansonette 81 19 That Old Gang of Mine Fox Trot 411, Song 8097 `Little Buttery 8121 Easy Melody 8120 "For Prospectus apply to Principals -:@-&- 1'. WEST, TORONTO. _; The gross earnings of the Canadian N [31 Railways from January 1 to Now 30. 1923, have been $232,l59,445.87. anincrease of $l9,273,147.l7. as con : with the corresponding period of 192: ,'R.Aw FURS WANTEB HIGHEST muons mm 1; ' } HIGHKEST PRICES PAID _ PHONE OR WRITE i `Phone 384.}. W. D. MHINNIKIN Funeral Director and Licensed Embelmer ' Motor and Horse Equipment Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sta, Barrie THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, Records Well-Known Toronto Man is Quickly Helped by Health-` Building Powers of Splen- did Herbal Remedy; One Bottle Worked Wonders. . for Him, He Says. ' ..... \ll v..u,aau,L-u.1l. comp` 1922. _____,________. "-8 5ntarto Conversational Ftoul Limited Irv 4.1 u I'Cl1IUUI' 9,445.87. being 7. compared ad nf 109-) nadian N ation- November I JAR 9'] L-3---- 8124 560 4209 561 4207 T639 642 638 640 "Box 542 --- . wuununi c-sauna sun l'l.aIl:9 McClary's Electric Range: and Circulating Water Heaters Sold and Installed. __ We `carry a full line of Electric Irons, Hot Plates, Toasters, Heaters, Lamps, Bulbs, Etc. `IA! ' I Packed houses greotml ~o,, behalf of Mrs. Dux" , I express the he: he splendid and appmp ` be people of Bethwda. old in remembrance. ' hontly after our arrival i -dntion, we feel very gralv mection with Bethesda ch`. pleasant to meet togotlzc `in the Master s S8l'\'l('(` whole community my . ially but may each an` .'heavenly home when 1 are completed. No mu- terest I have in Bowl that I spent about fifty ' particular part of thr- r " My memory recalls thv ` L Bethesda church. Son- - `completed was held in `house right opposite 1` ` The late Thos. Black :12; e nox were both :xct`\-n `mg of the first Cll`U'('ll -during the pa.=tor:m= ml -and considering that 1 thirty years ago \v:l.< - `ture to be dedicated um mony; room could um I 2 `which the pioneers of 2 . long and helpful lives.` In recalling these f-.m.~ minds a challenge mu-= `be realized that tmlzx-y 3 -of Bethesda to carry -country set going. I.(- -and all once again fur `always keep fresh in r friendship which we `people, and may you Dec. I0.--The W- was glad to have Pm Barrie on Sunday. R the sick list. In---1... v....h nf T, the sick um. Douglas Pugh of T end with his parem.< 1 '-" ' - J--:.x..I . "There is lighting in irxstallatnon .:nu.vv-.......- Mr. and rspent Sunday Mrs. Fellows; `II - .-...A Mr; Mrs. reuows. Mr. and Mrs. Fred `Sunday with tIi1r dzu g. . N0. 15 school is ; mas concert. Prayer meeting wi of Mrs. Hugh McK;:_ ova alulllvll Lilo Home Phone 698. Shop 1058. uua. Mr. and Mrs. Gnu Sunday with Mr. -.m John Bertram is Bradford. ' Cliff Carscddon 1) day visitor here. Dec. 10.-The fur Don t le run down winter, ' ev not using will freeze Our wi service i` danger a responsibi shoulders cost. Buy Adve DECEME Every 1` against a special "departm of batte Town Fix: remirn ll ucuuu - IJ St. Thun} _l........ my y......... a. decided Q~ '1`L,.n. Ola Luuu of electri Mrs . W1: any in Ham Uproi CLO Pho ` 66 "_"McEEa"+? Bathroom F ixtures K IEIIIHIE I` \JI\l`l'$\rI'-I3 Telephone 180. 133 Dunlop St. - PLU,MBl_NG TIKIQ Page .84 Electrical Contractor FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES 1. I_l_.;__I_ ISI , ,. - ' - -v----.v -- ------ -`-V-V-V- so1e Agent for HAECLA `FURNACES % Phone 531 V Office, 10-12-Owen_St. \. are a necessity. Health and comfort demand it and there is nothing that adds greater value to the interior of a house than up-to-the-minute plumbjng xy-' tures. We will gladly come around and " talk things over and give you an estimate, whether you mtend V to buy now or later. A. FA'[T,~__Plumber a_nd Heater this Iyatom proof against lulu of an or dust. Patented I-`USED Joxrs make` Wby It Saves Coal- .!4.2.u:.n:!Y BA!!R_QI`! scwuuuwuy pmuucu. .. 1: 15 cut: ngul; size for the heating capaeity. The cold air V . balances the warm air. No heat is lost in ` friction. ` . `HESS savings are considerable. Ownere of Heel: Pipeleu fumeeee claim they uve from 25 to 50 per cent. An every- yelr economy good for the rest of your lifetime. - ,\ A `QR CL-.. 1 'lVlIJlL`\I ' J V 'r1NsM1TH13"" Exclusive Agent fog- PEASE FURNACES _`__-__ Ill I89) E__._I,__ Let _l_fg Egg g_t_z_ Estimate EATING `YIV (3) The Register of the Hecla Pipeless is scientically planned. It is the ght size fnun flan Hnnfina nnnnrfv 'I"I1n nnlrl ai- `.6; ,.u. an: uu: mg \.J..l.\\.L'1.4.`u< waterpan that keeps the air mellow. You feel warmer at 65 degrees when the air is moist than at 70 degrees when the air is dry. Heel warmth is healthful and economical." ` The Heck: Pipeless Fur-.naV:o has all the -big features of the famous Hecla Furnace. T v 1) It has the STEEL-RIBBED Firepot. T313: heunnivhavu or:IIna 611:. IJAAI- 51.-.... 41.....- (1) STEEL~RIBBED This invention gives the I-Iecla three times the radiating surface oE.tho ordinary furnace. That means more heat-less fuel. At Jeast one ton saved out of seven. A ) It has the` big CIRCULAR Watetpa fhf `(Blink fhll air mnllnw V1: foal wn 9-rnnr I According to a" roomer at the Thompson lrome, Smith had been drinking heavily for some time past, and he had neglected to pay his room rent. When he was approached by Mrs. Thompson in regard to the matter, [he ordered her to pack his grip that hein- tended to leave. She refused and told him that if he attempted to` leave the house, she i would call a police officer. She went to the phone, bu-t he grabbed the receiver, snapping the cord. Mrs; Thompson then `left the house with the intention of going` to neighbours. Smith followed her, [and the shooting occurred on the street in front of - her residence. hours later in the Western Hospital. Mrs. Thompson died some ` 1 1 We can. install in" any home- IN. ONE DAY. No muse or fuel. `No cutting up of walla. Only a emell cellar` needed. --... .-uouv was our Jaululusa Al-HUB; Following an altercation with his land-, ` lady, Mrs. Eva Thompson, 45 A Ronoes-_ valles Avenue, Smivh fatally shot Mrs. Thompson, and then turned the revolver on himself, inflicting wounds from which he later_died in the Emergency `Hospital. He was a man 38 years `of age, and was a cripple, having lost one leg when a young lad. ` ' uup A - SHOT HIS LANDLADY, THEN KILLED Huvnsnu-' Lawrence Smith, `one of the princpals in the dual shooting in Toronto, last week, was known in Barrie. He was, a sales~ man and occasionally visited Barrie. The last time he was here was early in `the Fall. His home was at Hornings Mills. ` l`nll....Q.`..... .;.. ..'u...._..;.:-._ _:AL 1: 3 I -uv. nu vod -an-u nu-u van vuv Avuuuo The" funeral took place from his late res- idence at Old `Fort on Saturday afternoon and was attended by a `large number of friends and neighbors` who followed the remains to Lakeview Cemetery, Midland.` The service at the house was conducted by Rev. M. O. Gandier of Port McNicoll. lo ......-l. ....... .. :..n........ In... A 11--- Luav. Illa U. uuuuxur U1 ITUIT LVIULVIOOH. Six nephews as follows: Wm. G. Ney, , and Edgar, of Pox-t McNicoll. John J. and Leslie of 1 Midland, Thos. G., Elliott s Cor- ners `and Wm. of Minesing, acted as pall- bearers.--Midland Argus. dAbout six years ago he suffered from a stroke -from wh`c*. he never fully recovered so that since then he has beenpractically an A invalid. During his long life ofzeighty -one years he had seen many changes take place. He i had seen the township of Toy progress from bush, M swamp and cordu- roy roads to its present condition. He had seen farming methods progress from the cradle and flail to the modern binder and threshing rnachineyand had of- ten related accounts of his young manhood daysvwhen oxen were the chief propelling power on the farms and on the roads. IlVL_ l_._._,_,I A, I, I n 1- 1 I WONDERS WORKED J BY om: 30111.3; ll3o-rlri Couhty .`Cavan, Irela`nd,i`Julv? 12, 1842, he came with " his parents to! * Canada and settled in Darlington, arriving in that township on July 12, 1849. Some "years later he located in the township ofi Cartwright where he'li'ved_ until the year 1882 when, with his mother, sister and two of his brothers Robert and John. he moved to Toy and settled on land, part of which .is now the village of Port McNicoll.' In July, 1887, he married Eliza Jane Wil-| son of Tay who survives him with two; _ sons, John A. and Wilson, and three daugh-l ters, Ellen and Lillian at home and Mrs. ' -Harry Mayes of Ant'en Mills. He is also, survived by his sister; Mrs. R.` J. Wilson, of` Port McNicoll and two brothers,/John of! Minesing and Thomas J., of Port Mc- McNicoll. The late Mr. Ney always took a great interest in` public affairs and at different-times during his residence in Tay had served as Deputy--Reeve and Council- lor of the Township. ' ` I ll In ouuauos-B, 2-V. --r, -v-.....-..... - ___-- --__.-__.. A number ef years ag o.l&r..Rb_cbe wasin business in Barrie, having a drygoods store where Hubbaxwfs Hardwsre is now-located. VVLIUIU -Lauvwuaun canon uov as new. In the death of Mr. Roche the -town and all of North York loses one_ of its oldest and best known citizens. Mr. Roche` came _to Newmarket from England in the early seventies and` started a general store bus- iness there in 1876. He was the first man to introduce the telephone service between] there and Aurora, and the first business man` ltovrstart aJcash business. ' i ....... .. .-.LnunnL (1 nnnnnn vnl-:1vn iF0_ 8031']; 8 08311 uumucaa. ` Deceased was -a staunch Conservative and at!-ue friend of the party. -He was a past president of the local Conservative As- sociation, and a strong organizer-.in ali`po1- itical campaigns. At the time of his death he was expecting the position of Registrar for North York. His wife survives him. I I Another of Ontario : vploneers passed to` his rest when William Ney, a resident of Tay Townsliip for forty-one years, died on Frday, Nov. 30. 7 n____.__ .n-____ 1 _._I_-_J 1.4;; Dansmi1;$$i,'$;d`-Kjii at his ms. idence in Nawmarket at 7 o clock Monday morning, Dec, 10, following -a_ short illness. 11.. D....I.... ....... ...i A _______L__ _t _---..- _.;- osrrumw cuuuu: uy 11. A. DIIHU1, and IS 50 good druggist everywhere. (-Advt.) DANFORD ROCHE. WILLIAM Nev The demandfor power from the Severn plant that has been rapidly increasing for the past few years and upon which much greater demands are looked for in the very near future, has prompted the Hydro` Com- mission -to make a survey of this district with the Idea of increasing the power de- velopment upon this system. It is antici- pated .that very shortly additional units will be installed at the Big Chute plant but it` is estimated that this will not meet the de- mands only -for a limited period. With this : in mind the Commission is looking about ' .proach to that port, which would run into ' RUMORS OF G.P.R. INTO MIDLAND ~ Midland Argus-'I'here have been rumbl- ings for some times back having to do with iailway matters in this immediate vicinity and from time -to time rumors have been afloat to the effect that the C.P.R. would like to secure a connection at this point. It is` understood that surveyors have been about the waterfront at different times. but no definite information has -been given out that action of any kind was to be taken. One thing that appears to lend weight to . the idea that some move was to be made appears to be the action of the Company in failing to carry out their pro--osed big changes at Port McNicoll. Extensive changes in their line at that point were` under contemplation for some time that were to take the form of improving the ap- a very large sum of money. Plans were prepared for this work but all of a sudden the whole. scheme was abandoned, and al- ' most immediately after surveyors `and others close to the company were looking about and securing information concerning this point._ It is understood that the com- pany might be assured of ample water-` 0 front at this point now and other changes F might -be made that -would be `beneficial to 11 the company should they decide to extend 0 their line to Midland. The obstacles in the 1` way of the company reaching Midland are t! not great and their assurance of good bus- ll iness would appear to be bright. .The com- 11 pany this year handled a. tremendous P amount of grain to the head of the lakes If] and by increasing their activities here they could handle anenormous quantity from this \ point east. olndependent elevators might be established that would takevcare of part of that end of the business for them. There may be some developments looked. 1.` E \V fi b cl for along the line here noted. " ll SEEKING Moarirnno bwan _ TO SUPPLY THE savsnn svsrsm cuuuaiug uuu wiuuu powerxuuy numan. Other players in the big `cast include William Austin, Lillian Leighton. Anna Lehr. Frank Elliott, Thomas Holding, Kalle Pasha, Sidney Bracy, Milt Brown and Guy Oliver, all screen pl-ayersof rec- ognized ability. (Advt.) uzuuv U1 out: Irigtleab cuuore. ' Red Gap, attained its popularity because of its truly human comedy cloaking a theme of vital importance. It is this theme which. adapted by Walter Woods and An- thony Coldewey, has developed into a pic- ture story absorbingly interesting. always amusing and withal powerfully human. Otlmr mlnvnrg in Hm lnh. `nnat 3-u-I---L I Harry Leon Wilson's story. Ruggles oil uuguau marl. I ' . I `No man knows better than1James Cruze the importance of a powerful `cast. Con- sequent-ly his selections of the other featur-H ed players-Fritzi Ridgeway,- .Charles Ogle and Louise Dressler--is a recoghition of merit of the highest calibre. nrrv Tnnn \X7lm...".. ..s..`.... D......1-- -1`! acncemucuu U1 4P1U,l(UU- _ _ L Mervin Lennox, who did the pitching T for the victorious Alliston -`ball team all_ l;last summer, and who was given a position` lgwiththe Bank of Toronto in town. has let s` the service of the bank and gone` to Peter-5 3 borough to enter the employ of the General fjElectric `Co. Peterborough, being an in- V dustrial town with numerous baseball? teams. appeals to Mervin, who loves baserj E ball above all other spofts.~Allistoxx Her- 81d. . ' I t.`:-LL-. 1:-.- .._2II1__. 11119. 13- 1 p 1 . pun nu pcrrccuuuu` ~ Ernest Torrence, famous screen character i player, who made an immense hit in The Covered Wagon, was cast in the equally important role of `Cousin Egbert, `a rough and- ready Westerner who hates the refine- ments of high society, while Lois Wilson plays Klondyke Kate, the daughter of a saloonkeeper who has no social aspirations but, nevertheless, becomes the wife of an English Earl. | `NA vnnn l........... L-u.... u... r._._' `n ----------- nu Ave `remedy is available to give you the same grand benefit it has given to thousands of others? Get a. bottle today. It will thor- oughly eleanse your system, tone and strengthen the org ns and purify. the blood. Dreco contains no `inercury, potash or habit forming drugs. It is made solely from the Why suffer needlessly when thisgreat. pure extracts of herbs, roots, -bark -and leaves "of known medicinal value. I\....... :_ L .5" When James Cruze s admirable pictur- izatiion of Harry Leon.. Wilson s novel,. -Ruggles of Red Cap, featuring Edward - Horton, Ernest Torrence, Lois Wilson, Frit- zi Ridgeway, Charles Ogle and Louise Dress- ler, is shown for the first timehere at the Dreamland Theatre, Eriday and Saturday, Dec, 14-15. picture fans will see not only one of the most delightful comedies ever pro- duced, but a cast of players of such merit as haqseldoni if ever been assembled for any picture production of the current sea- son. 'l.'.`.'..._-_.I YT__L_,, , U uuuo Edward Horton, popular stage and screen leading man, plays the title role of a valet, who is Americanized. He was chosen as Ruggles bec use he is the ideal type to handle the elicavtely shaded humor of the part to perfection ' wrung} Tnrnnnnn In-non... .........._ -L-__-L_.. uuauuugu buulv is now I10 C catch `iuareases every year. ` I Ruggles of Red Gap" New James Cruze Production will Delight Fans Eighty-five million. White Fish fry were` Ideposited in ~the Collingwood Fish Hatchery` this Fall, making a capacity hatch. Man-I ager Turner secured ninety-five million fry "and sipped the overplus to other hatcher- :ies.- The (mod work being done by the Fish [Hatcheries is evident, `by the fact that l'althou'gh there is now no close season the} uni-nl-n "nuns-nnana n1v1\-II ........ LAUGHS APLENTY m am `com:ov;| - CAST rm: ` _ I There has been considerable petty`thiev- ing in Orillia of late. ~~---` L _ There promises to be much activity in the (`oiiingwood shipyards this wintez. Hon. 'W. L. Mackenzie King is to address "the Newmarket Board of Trade, Dec-. 19. ._.. -.-.......--..... _....-.. .. ........, _--. ..--l T Newmarket ratepayers will vote on a by- law in January to raise $6000 for a soldiers _ memorial. ~ . ` ' I` If Il-_L2..._.. IV_II__ _._--.I .._-_.........: )5: CJLIJVUI. Ul. Uulli \)l-Co I-7151117. | Many demands for sidewalks having -been -made to Midland council, it `has been.de-E cided to submit a._by-law in January to- raise $30,000 for this purpose. ' I I Inf` Pnrfrurn nf {Dory-3n Iuuc {Wan nnnnf` ]l.'G|BC 0U\l,UUl] IUL lolll puxpuau. 1 Jeff Bertram, of Barrie. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A._ G; Graham, Atherley, on Friday of last v'eek. Mr. Bertram left on Monday with a motor party for Los Angeles, -Cal. ' V ' I n.-:.II:.. .\..+............r. ...:n 1.. ...1,..A .. 1.... v --.. . .. ... ovalv nu nuuuwuuu vxuuu. Draco is being specially introduced in "Barrie by H. A. Smith, and is sold by a good druzzist evervwhm-n. l-Adm. \ r 'l'lUsUlC, '\.'lIla I 0ri'1lia ratepayers will be asked on Jan.` 7 to give their approval to a. request of the Canada Wood Specialty Co. for a loan of $50,000 for twenty years, repayable an~ nually in equal insAt a1men'ts,,and-a fixed `assessment of $10,000. ; M.....:.. 1----.. ...I.... .::..i .1... ..:4...1.:'.... lIIUlllUI'IIIo' 3 C. -H. Mortimer, Collingwood manager; forthe Bell Telephone 00., has been trans- ferred 'to Hamilton and is succeeded by W.` A. Stiver of Sault Ste. Marie. '{ I 'll..._... .l......._.l.. E-.. _2_I-.....1I-.. L_--2.._ Ln-..` DISTRICT NEWS ma 3`.uum.-'. EXAMINER _.._...` -- ----- III 7'`??? IIVPIIIO Bygi marking the approaches to the! main thoroughfares with the sign. Arter- ial Highway. Wisconsin compels its motor- ists to avoid right of way" misunder- standings _a.t crossroads. Every motorist, confronted with that sign must come to al full `stop and then cross or swing into the arterial highway on low gear. It makes 7 no difference whether he approaches the arterial "highway from right or from left, ; acul. puulp uu we oevern system. with that in mind engineers have `been engaged re- ' cently making a survey of the Moon and V Muskosh Rivers, where it has been found a considerable development may be estab- lished by diverting the waters of the former, into the latter by a dam that would not present any difficult engineering problems.i [Theflow that could be secured in that way is said tobe almost equal to that at the Big Chute but the distance from Midlandi would `be between -twenty and thirty miles further. It is thought that the lines might be hooked up with the present plant at the . closest point and thus avoid a duplicatel line being. put in. Those who are acquaint- ed with the territory at the Moon and Mus- kosh Rivers state that the difficulties there would be even smaller .than at the Big Chute and almost equal power could be`. `obtained. ~ ` | 5 with the idea of esiahlishing anothe"z' plant or linking up additional power with the pre- sent plant on the Severn system. With that in nlind/l-'l.nD';hlIDI',e hnvn -knnn A--N---U` ARlGHT OF WAY AT MCROSSAROADS Lil Old Granny Mine 639 On the Road to Anywherp 641 Dirty Work 638 Oh! Gee, Oh! Gosh, Oh! Golly ` V `Song 640, Fox Trot 420 vvovuavu av uvuuv vuv- ujg Dreco has made a wonderful change in me. I have only used one bottle, but I am no longer troubled with gastritis-. My bowls are regular, I eat heartily and my sleep iesound and restful. I now` get up` in the [mornings feeling refreshed andhave no more pains shooting through my- back and limbs. Hy\_____ g_ _ ,,,_,,I n u I Love You Song 8132, Fox Kiddies Patrol (Christmas Evie) 8057 Kiddies Dance (Chrisfnxas Mom) 8057 Christmas Eve in a Toy Shop -4208 Ragtime in a Toy Shop 4208 Adeste Eideles (0 Come AIIiYe Faithful) ' . 636, 560 Joy to the World 8124 Christmas Hymns (Medley) [ 4207 The Holy City . 4209 Lord, Dismiss Us 7 561 Covered Wagon Days . 8129 `Blue Hoosier Blues ` . 410 If I Can't Get the Sweetie I Want 8128 An Orange Grove in California 8119 Oh, You Little Sun-uv-er-Gun Fox Trot 409, Song 8112 Every Nighf I Cry Myself to Sleep _ _ . . " Fox Trot 8121, Song 8115 Snttm In a Comer - ' 8120 A Gift of Records carries the true Christmas Spirit. Apex Records at 65c. give you the ut- most in music, and at the same time save you money. Give these wonderful recordas to your friends atChristmas. They are enduring, all- year-round reminders of your thoughtfulness. No othergift is more appreciated. for Christmas HITS FROM THE DUMBELLS 1 0 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records auu 1111105. Dreco is a wonderful tonic and I can highly recommend it." ' 1`l'1L_- ,,,l'D