515. and fB'arrie, April` 17th, 1912. 1 C. I.itt1e, _.T`hos. Sauna; N"(.){R'}I Pi ERN A[Df\*A Nc1E%; Believing, then, that I am acting` with the geneznal concurrence and lap- proval of my constituents, and that; it will be appreciatedi as an honor to: my County -as well as to myself, I` neoently decided.` _to undertake the i Aweighty and important duties which` acceptance of this high oioe involv- es; and I have to-dia.y been notied of my ppointment_. l lasting services `to the people. Twelve years ago, .with very great` trep-idation, I undertook the represen- tation of one of the nest rural rid- Iings in Ca,naad:a-a. great ag'ricu1tucra.l| Iriding--and. great, too, amongst other things, by reason of its_ ex- ception-a.1 thrift and prosperity, the high character and intelligence of its_ people, its: urnsull-ied political re- cord, and the splengl-id type of men who have represented it in Parlia- ment-Ferg'us0n, and Little, andl | Tyrwhitt. Q .'I A 1. 1'1 `I L Thvisv, `tilen, is bi Way lof my com-! Iplete Withdrawal` from political 1ife.i -~`J- V...--vvu But I, need not ha~.ve fesaredl. I had | `only to try to do my druty; the peo- ple did they rest; and now, cming back to s-urrendenr my trust after the lapse of twelve years, I am, indeed, deeply conscious of the im1umera.b1e failures and shortcomings; ,but I am not conscious that I havehever fal-I tered in the dtisoharge of my duty as! the rcepresenrtative in Parliament of one of the Riodings~ of C~atn2_1da. A True, I never sought stpeei-al favors I or sectional advantages for `South, Simcoe. I otherwise interpreted t-hej genius and impulse of our people,` But I claizmed for South Simcoe a` place and part in that broa.d~-erl scheme, the govern-ineiit and a:dminis-- ! ltration of Canada. as a whole; and I i aimed." -at. giving voice` and body to .what I believed to be our paramount aspiration: the development of inter- I A Provincial; trade, the strengthening I of the inter-Provincial bond, the up- building of all Canada as. `a. British country, the strengtnhening too, of the Imperial tie, the maintenance of the British flag, and the consolidation 1 of. the British Empire. `Throughout `all of it I have heard no murmur of , dissent. On the contrary, I have In been treated with almost unpar-allial-f ed generosity and loyalty-w1ith an. indulgent consideration I shall .. -_..-_. .E....,_...J- t"**`-`u Jvw u-vv '~u--- --- ~----- tion you will thank my good old' friends-m.y people, if -I may sto speak of them-for me, for all they' have been to me; and I do thank! them from the `bottom of my heart, When they meet they will have hal wealth of splendid m1a.te1'i`al--sonar of South Simcoe--from which to select a, tting representative of the old nidirng, 3; ttin-g relpresentative , of ; Canada as a. .Whole; -a`nd.I besupeak for him and for them abxmdam; and abiding prosperity happiness `in the years. to come. -In 1 LL}- ..-'.....1...... nu : Luau J\>0l&c. vv vv.--~. _ For myself, when this reaches you i I shall have quittedx' the_ arena. of i party politicss; but sympatheticl interest in all that touches the pub-' lic life of the people of this county, " -1--- --J-I" A-E -I-Iws. m.a.n:n1a (sf, Canada, in general, neci ` not and {inc 1116 .01 me people :1 uuua u\ruu.svJ, . m p~art1cu1.ar, -and of the people of| will not abate. --. `.1. - Realizing that in my public lifel I have almost invariably been tre9.t- l ed? fairly and gvetnerou.sly--indru1g~ea1t- 1y. I .may :sav_--not only by my friends but by my political; oppon- ents as well, I` retire from political ~W8.l`flx1'"-W_ilZh. the `consciousness, dear . .1 1,~--`._z. -. ......-...-.4 az-.14-I3.n1' that to the have left no enemy in. the new of every that I eld; - _ `I1 Q-..&'in Ilg8.V('. lull; up Uuvuag u... ....., .._,_.._ < With kindest wishes for all South Simooe, I` am, -_ ` ' - --- ._.---c.a -V... _--,,-.-. . When 011 meet again in conven- -_- ____ y_J11 -I-1....oJr via`-9 M "V.er}-} aithfu11y yours, V ` HAUGHTQN `LE1fT1\ 0X_. WHY CONSIDER ANYTHING gumun BEST? J. G. KEENAN, `:3 Mr. Alex. Touchette `has returned from `:1. trip to the Paclc Oloast. real value... Over. 20,000 purchasers of Gerhard Heintzman Pianos in Can- ada can testify to its enduring tone qualities. Can you buy a Piano without first hearing for yourseif this magnificent instru- ` I ment ? CONVENIENT PAYMENTS ARRANGED. YOUR PRESENT INSTRUMENT TAKEN IN 1*.-IJAIIIQE ON T BE MlSLED_ By the appearance of a Piano or by Salemen s -arguments. The lasting tone qualities are its LI -3:`-cg ` (rrhar ivintgman V \'\lL ~1d I (llauahefa greatest iiann Council No. 1626 of the Knights! ,of Columbus: had an institution ` {meeting and election of ofcers in Ithe K. of C.- `rooms, Frawley Block, ion Monday, June 3rd. The fo1 low~ fing officers were elected :- i `Grand 'Knight--M. J. Frawleyu X 1 Deputy Grand `Km'ght-M. J. Shan-` I` .._- IAr\;J I !Cha.'nce.1Llor--A. W. Beardsley. I `Reese-rder-W. J. Hickey. ' Fin.-`Sec.--Wm. Moore. | Treasu-rem--B. D. O Nei1. i Lecturer-S. B. Hinds ` Advocate-J. J. Long (Collingwood) VVardIen-E. J. Byrne Chapl'ain--Re.v. P, J Inside Guard--Geo. Cameron Outside Guard----P. Keamns. V ' Trustees`-J. Logue, D. J. McDou'- gall, J. R. Gartlan (Stayne-r). -and` Miss Spry `are rts of Tu1' friends for several weeks.` I\li.~: lCI~ie McMahon. of Waverley .. A1. ......._.1 (xi. ]vfwI.~1 1)j|-_...;__3 13-..; They also say that oil stoves of the best grade~the only .kind we sell~are cleaner and healthier than gas or coal SIOVCS. std Vve C3361` to all tastes. If you want an oil cooking _stove that is absolutely guaranteed to be the best of its kind you -`_will finditat this store. A well selected, rather than a big stock, F5 carried. Come in-~we have what you want. A NEW LODGE. Here also is the finest picked stock of kitchen and general hardware in the county. It was bought to suit the needs of the district- YOUR needs. Call and see if we have what you want. _ any people prefer oil cooking stoves for convenience sake. "|:x'c'uANc1=:'." V BAFRRIE. om`; 1 Ogie" Door West of Barrie Hqtel. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Barrie s Popular Music Store i.?1l.I.:.V:."-1l<<.*:~`{q 6? 1.1.1:; riclgu-. BI'z1df0I'd St. {Engine That Killed Man Last Year ` Injured Another Satu.rd.a.y . Morning. ` ` J. Murechick, -3. sect-ionhand, em- lployed; in the Grand Trunk yards at I'I`oronta0, Was, struck on Saturday morning` by the Canasdi-an Pacic Beeton-Alliston train while bending `over cleaning-the roadbed-. the only one of its kind on the divi- sion, having a pilot on each end. This engine comes into the city backwards as there is no turntable at Alliston. I I -7 -__- - - _~- He Was cut about the head and face and his left arm broken in two `places. {The engine of the train is the same one that killed a man in the Union Depot a year ago. It has been called the mankiller, and is L1... -...'l-- A..- .1.` Id... 'l_I_..J __- 4.1., 1_'-_' STRUCK BY MANKILLER. Mr. H. H. Robertson is in Toron-H In um-n.Iin_: :1. meeti-ng of the Phar- nmcy (`mum-i1 of Ontario. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv gsocw. AND PERSONAL; \` ' V C :OOOO000000O 00000 000000001 .\IUi.~ llzm-I Mam` retmled home.` ].:1.~`. \\'a-<-k `i'2'un1 :1. throat .weeks Viseit~ tn .\h-~. (`. W. Lloyd at St. Thomas. .\Ir. \'i\~i;m Sinnmo_ns~ is: assaisting Hm ::t`.rh In- Band of Shgalxbufne, at 1Iu- Niu,u'zL1'21 Camp, am} Mr. $112111 i~ n.~.~i. Thornton `band. M(a~.~I'~. H. H, R0-bertson, W. C; .~'\11h'r`w=. W. P. S0111-lee, Chas. J0-nes mu! 1 . .\I<-L:n'Iy \m1'(.~ in.A11ist.OInI on flu` l\'iny_v'.~ Iiirtllday at the Odd-fel- ]uw~' Lvm~u.~I1'z 1ti(n1. ' T .\h'. um! .\IX .\`. VVm. MoAn'thur Of `Irv. M": nu '|`m-.~'-a1:.1y Of last week to z1tt.-ml 11:. I x~~.-bytc-ria)1 Genersa:1T As-I . . I.` 1 , 1 , TTVL , .. 1 1.. H111` T . . u` Birth ev'i- U1 1'11. (UH! Poym/. S1,` am-211' H1 :OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: B(`:>iL` vim] I 1}:u-- I .\11'. 11:11! .\I1'~`. (}i1l<:111-n S1110-rtreed';-Of '"01'1>}1:11`1Hu1';1-," Ilillsndale, ~OYlt; Wyn" 11m111m- 1111: 11;:111.:'c11111en.t of their third 1m1g111m~. 1:11;. M}'1.rp:aret, to the Rev- Frank (_`(<-11 IIarpe1r, B;A.,L BID-.9 "Of. (L"hz1}'111<`1"~' l 1' Churah, L011" (1011. _\'0l1I11,_"a~'t. 50111 of the Late Mr-' 111111 .\I1:~. H<~11-ry Hvarp-1'. B33"_'ie' The n1:11'1'i:1;_~- 10 take place th"3 thud week Of 311110. ' (-.-r-sun -I -M1 thi- II(*('(.~`.~:I3',\ about. QRPHICVS CLUB MUSICALE` _. Hlv ':\`-[gum] Room of Col1ie.r_St- M"1"*l|>VI ('I11I'W'l1 wvas c'.rowdle:dz~. '00 1%1c.I .r on Friday everning '0'" U:~`;.luu;~ (]ub (pupilsof MISS '1-VH1!) ;:r\'<~ :1 1"O-(?`ifa.1; p1'O' L I'fuu.1m- \\':1..'~'. h~n, but was: so ad-V m"`M.V' :ll`l'.'Hl;. .'( (]` m1d__ 'ai'tiSticl11b' m1`1H"`[ Hint t]l( ~. ]a.1*g'(} ('=1`O`Wd 1'3` 1Il:1i1.mI`1IrIlH u last number, dis- nlvnu... H. ' I .0 , 'L1;-= ""_IHI`IInl1l mo -Inst number, cus- Dh"V"`P~" HM!` zmpprcciatioln ` of _ :$`1n.\' n1fAx'imr'im1s work of the `giiffe:r~- +1.: .`\````%`T``'` `.""' P110 W ? `imd "' wa E day __..~. nlL~ Mc0U6ALL f Misses A nA:Ll.:--_ ;i*l:,vVG11 111 1n:a.11y of the junior phm1.1111111;v.1vs, the tegcigmqquge . takh*1R` was= _a. revelahpn. Mis."c""t We. all two 1ta.\ton. 'w1th th6 .e ;;ggpt;b:g1*'_ Ma Ri BOTHWELL BLOCK Plates,` Papo.-ris, d Chemicals, Plate >` . Holders, Tripods, Printing Frames, etc-` A we do Developing and Finishing gomcmncs mm mm unuru Lu wuxe IIOIDB ' views which appealedto you--every..., ,; 9 why not et 9. camera an" }, 3";`.u}3 to do so? \ o can-sell yang` All prices from $1 00 to 875.00. at lI\'I" GI "SDI IIBQ cm at almost any price you wlshto .V 1' es of snpplig is complet'e ah.'dv i,,f, ;'K1e ` everything needed in photo mnkinlr. - ` " It provides . menu in 3` earaedg nggy"'?1e8l{19-`036? ` " B at the , present time. of course You . V0 501]] etimcs had the am` mo` "W's which; apbealeq to ou-e ` very- A ;o-|Q\a - but I`l . GENTS FURNISHINGS Vmi Robertson 3 o\l\lIr\ 'I`l\R and DRY GOODS all-_i1 ""` "` 5 9 W 1 D11 ULI U ` U\UU `U}V5:J4'_' :9 1`-_ Richar (' \` diaeoRmhmdS' ar,d:4: 11- As their named ' ' T\\V\nnnn......- - A.1_.;_. V -7...`.-.a H 2 ? 20 55 20 50- 10 an 1'. .\I1'.<. Thomas. Drury, A:/. .\'z,. :nnm`1111(20 the engage- ! mi" !}1<-ix` you.ng'e';t daughter, it .\I.:-kn. M Mr. Ha.1*.oLd Per-. ? Iii::;h;nn. the marriage to_take Ilw I;.zm- })ll't of June. , H*ii1'_"\\'~ :4] ]`}l1H(3t.iI1--Oil-1'1 V(?l1*1" max. n. Mr. George Mobearly had rni~1'--rmnu to fall from a bicyvle !::,\` in? wu`-k For1mately- 116 J I~~| mm :1 severe stmin, but Ihi~ i.~ ;~.- . to make it .~>:n':; 1., n.~r*- a. came when inoviqlg 4 IS THE BEST Qt" ALL HOBBIES 15H'o1' SUPPLIES 1 Door Eastjot Bar:-ie Howl. UP-TO-DATE STOCK LOWEST PRICES \\u Vmiuc swans ALLANDALE l I` `-`Il'y l/\ I IKLIL \.l\.'Cl\J`L`l|L $-I-53 l:~1mm1t(m. The-y W111 ,v}u1-11, Sask., 0-I1 their re- 35- oo .41. vvvvvvv ;u4.aJ'\JJ.5' VII. 1! `Ir of M rs. Ed-wa.rd_ `I (V4 ` V = ~,Oldiidib,`. i `h i 13115: "Bovye,".iG'rasV,FisheEt*, rig gJes_si'ex.Br.yson, ; Frances ` ` W'.' Mankrpan and `Lillian _enti-be keyboard in numbers. i 1;1mu_ar, ma plished pi-aniate, ' ho plays "with an ease of technical. execution a vwealthof expression boo,-ran-e in many executants on the piano". Her e G31"0t69qUH number " was possibly the best effort of the even- ing. Miss Lillian Morren, also, dis- played wonderful oommemd of the . The` two qumtettea; (two pianos) were choice numbers, and the excel- lent of the srweet-tonetl in- st-rurzneumts addved-_ much to the enjoy- ment of i th ha.rmon.ious' selections. , Miss` Ada" Richandson " numbers" " , an}: he vo1.a VR1-charwdrson a. violin number 7 with violin obligatos ` by Mr.` ' dadieon, which were delightful variations in this pmogmmme. , Two magnicent Gerrhmwdn-Heintp m.a.n- muianos were used (furnished by Mr, J. G. Keenan) -and many at- tering` remarks were heard: on the excellent tonal qualities and perfect" t-uninsg of these instruments; I , . 3. Re John. Sh0pafd,8 request for perimsission to -erect_ a. building for s'h.i-ptpi-ng hogs at Weigh scale, recom- 1 mended that the Town erect a suit- 3 a-ble building if the shippers will pay suioie-nt rental for same to pay iu- ` terest on cost. . - ` ` 7. Enginene`-r illstrilcted to prepare plans for sewer on Toro-nto St. from Rose to Wellington and 06 feet east .on`We11ington-, ' and if `approved by Provincial M.H.O. _ proceed with sa.rne..h ` T (Re petiti-011s for extension of! Jane, Boys and Sanfonrd Stas-.` across ` creek, recommended that an amount be placed in the es't:i.1nate;sv to cut down brush. and do .somebh.ing that may be considered necessary to- make a start in complying` with the re-_ . quest -of the _pet.itioners'. Petition of ~R. A. Thomas and` others for c~ro.~ssing `on Dunlop St. Laid over. i 10. Petition of 'A.- B. Crawford for sidewalk on Essa St. . gvrantaedt - ` . MOZIONS. Davis--Marks-That no person. re-1 ccive aid from the Indigent Commit- t unless a resident for at least two ` yearrs.` ' T . People home in here during the fall, said Ald. Davis, and go away in the spring, owing -theglvaater part of- the wi4nter s rent. During the .win- ter these people? are aften on the charity of the Town. If the Coun- I cil thought two years too long`, they could make it one year. . ` 1"r- nr____1.z_- :..;:......;...J 4.1.....+ +1.:.= Rec-'()II)111J8l1d0d that an amount be p.1'aced.~ - in estimates suicient to, [build sidewalk on west side of: ("3`i{.i1es`.' UULMU. 1uuu:n 1|: uu His Worship tiitflugtd .t1na.t this was a difcult qwestinn to handle; He asked Chairman Davis what he would do if ,w-ord came to him~ t:e}lli'ng_ h-im ' that someone wasj starving or -freezinglto death, _ even if the person` was a resident for only 1 a few months. This motion Would prevent him doing "any'th`ing; ~ - -,-2:| 4.1.-` .A.'L......'-. 'ln.nA PIVUVUJIU $1158-I \I\lL6lB viva`, -----_`,. Rcsevve Bennett said: that there had been a. recent amendment to the House of Refuge Act, whereby patients sent from. the different n11u1ic:i1pa.1it_ies were charnged to the County at large. Many i-nddgrents, in past years, had drifted into Barrie, and to the casual observer, it would appear that . e had sent a very large- number to the Home, but the large majority of them were not Barrie _peop1'e, but residents of other muzni-' lctpalities who had d.rifteda in to'Bar- rre. . - V On the advice of the, Alayor, the. motion was withdrawn. I V M-cLea,n-_--Fraser -- Owing to the I 1 gxceseive Iprioe of oil that tho_srtre_etsv Ibe not oiled -at p1'ese1nt t1Ine. A A --r ~r _ mm; ....`.`..m. :4-A: `UL: uuu ULJ.\.-\.u w y......_.. Bid.wvel'1--Mc;I.ea.n-T1.at owing to difficulty `of procuring suitable town labor for sewer construction workthat Eng. Maodonell be erxnqpowered to procure laborr wherever he can. Rusrk--Wisdom.--'1`h`at. ditch on Cow-an St. be cleaned. out so as} to prevent water backing up.-? The ear timated cost is $50." J A . . `Bennett--Bu11ker-- .l`n-at Engineer and Chairman of Works have her qilatforrns put in good shape for doing .wo1-kgin imqst advantageous manner at _cbst-.'n,.otV ezzoeedi-n_g $2005`; r.Reevef will Be 6 M',5'1 .f"5.'d s:,%%;@,bsem*>~ .f`. Mayor?` COW\li}_1o* ` . N0 STREET 0lL Old; iuuull D111-lvv A-avuwsc W Wtioml W` V. 0 1 w---. &,vv .n-v\poA_a\/\r\J. 95514! ' vv.nd\.- In Just: W VJ \au&au\. - into office in Great Britain it would take steps to gran`. representation. in the Imsperi-.aI Parliament to colonies ` % contributing to defence- All that -`was ` k_,~It v.t!1<.err4.3`.`fo1`-e . forr !.Besv AD1s1N1*Ein_Atri61~isT.`- e ' _The pnesent -leader of,the Opposi- tion, M1"-.h Currie said,`.wasIyt.he disiuntegrati-oa 1ist of Canada. ' for North Sim_coe-comme1nt- ed upon the fact that Sir Wielrid in his 'dee1ara1:ion _ that Mr. Taftfs let-' to 001. Roosevelt on the ceciproc- .i_ty question evidently ignored the fact that that Iemter was written before he Tory jingvoes rexerred to by the leader of the `Opposition were aware of the terms of the agreement lxrgvgde with the United States. ' Major Currie said: that the Liberals weme endeavoring to political capital by `their discussion of the naval question. V At. Cornfedevration lcanada agwed tomaintain a -rm-:1:6-3.. p....... -_, ._ _\ ___. _1__.A._I__ 4.1.... service and undertake the land defence of the country while Great Britain had undertaken to de- fend)-the Atlantic coast and to assure Canadian citizens of the privileges of `British subjectisi Can- ada has carried- out its share of the b~a.rgain up to date. One obstacle to .0. contribution .was the British pre- ljixdioe -against taxrtion without rep- i res-euitation. Mr. Banar Law had an- nounced that when his party came ...&.. NM..- 2... l'V._....4. T)_'L...'... 11. ._-,....'I.] A x;c;,m. ((}ontinused9 from Page 1_). T tion to the Speakership of. the .C~orrr_1- run 4\-`... The cwmlstitueniy of -`South Siq}:)e, which returned Mr. Haughton n- nox at. the. last. election by over 1500 "majority, never had `a Reform repre- sentative, and "there is 1itt1e.1ike~1i- .1,--_,1 -2 - ..,-.. L.-:..._ ...`I....m,l ... +1. auuvauyc, auu vxuuzc AD axuuav aA1\\.'uL hood -of a man. being plazoed in the` eld this time by the 4 Liberal party. It is: said` that several Conservatives have been approached by the Liberals with a View to inducing an indie-. ;pendea1t eanxd-idate, to run, but the experience of the last -oanipaign where -a. reciprocity Consaerva.t.i-ve `lost. his deposit, .will not make the indueen1en.ts, of the Libeval party managers Look any too attractive. Since the year 1854, when Hon. W. B. Robinson was elected by ac-c-liama- tion, the constituency has been rep- resented as- follows, the name given rst being the successful caind-id-ate and those following the also rans. _ 1854--Hon.` `W. -B. Robinson. - 9 1857-Thios. R. Ferguson, Thos. Maconchy, Hon. W. _B. Robinson. ' l A Anna 7!` 1) E`....'......-nu Anmvv\_ UUPBI. 1872--W. 0. Little (.a,cc1.) 1874-`--W. C. Little (aoc1.)` 3 1878--W. 0. Little-, Geo. Fletcher. 1882--Rioh. T yrwhitt, David` Dunn 1887-Rich. Tyrwhitt, __ 1891--Rich. Tyrwhitt (aocl). `1896-Ri<:h d; Tynwhitt, T. W. ennox. an/1n T-]'...--..'l..J...\.\ Tnnnunup I Tfgg JJUILIUIJJB 1900 -- Hlaughbon Letrmox, Jog. Whibeside. -llIl\l TT___>_L-L-.. T-mmAw T F1 luv} VV l1LlCL'UUo " 1904:-Haugh"oon Leztmox, W. C. Henry. V ' ` "1908 - Haughton Lennox, Jas, Campbell. ` 1n-I1 I1-n11Ir1'I+l\n"I = Tan-nnv 'l`fhna.~ tio;1v):v " ` 1867-W. Ua;II1lpUt:u. , I 1911-Haughtm1 2 Lennox, T'hos. Ha:mmel=l. % A 1912 --.W. A. Boys; fK.C. Wm. McLean D.inwoddy, Esq., Sec y. S.S.L.C., Assam, Cookstown. I `My dear Dinwoody;-- -As you .know, -;the question of my going {upon %hse' High C0uxrt Bench of Ontario has been pretty fully in South Simscoe for some months. I have not, howevex-,!fe1t' at liberty to make .',A.__.'.....J. an-cram-J" _ 11`rI+::] Tlrit, not, h.O'W6'V6l`,VIe1I; uh .l-1uU1'u,y uu umnu any sta.temen.t myself until now. You will readily realize that, tempt- ing fas the offer in many respects has been-, I_ `have seriously hesitated, and?-still deeply -Iegmet, to give up the reprresaentation of Old South Simcoe. - _`._J.......n1 A-I .Jo.rn'-ma{n'l1 ]'Cp|1'tzcuuuva.vu -.u. -v..... n..,..__ , During the interval of discussion and s-uvmise I have -had many kind letbers\frognoonst_.ituents1; and, though they have invariably assured me of their oontinuendr. loyalty .a:nd= A unsweirv- ing. support _for so 1o_ng'-as I desire to; in % public ` life, yet "some `many other friends, Idwe;a1t....uponr gneatly .emLa.rg'- ofpublic uaefiilnese. which _ .-...`.-..|. ..-.`m `La al pfme puullu uL3w4.`u.uu...;..-. n..-..-. a seat on. the Bench W.0u1d`-open/wp to me. it is true. The judic- iary have, mdeed, exceptional op- Allnrvnbu LILCUILUAIJ, .L.I.uu1. n o _.n.:. 1861-5-T. R. Ferg11so11,wK. Arm- Jvug. 7 A 1_8\63-T. R. Fergusb-n (acelam-a.-1 ALWAYS CONSERVATIVE.