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Owing to the installation of new switel1board and general change over of the System from 2-pha,se to 3-phase E wan nu n. ..... u......-. All users of electricity in Barrie are requested to of these hours and govern them selves accordingly, The power may not be off quite this long, but these are the hours as nearly as can be estimated. electricity to take notice LXWA B. l h\.L.L.... .u...JL...1. and Cabana. On ELECTRIC LIGHT CONSUMERS DRINK IT EVERY DAY 1 NOTICE BARRIE, WATER, LIGHT 85 GAS COMMISSION. FROM 9 A.M. T0 10.30 A.M. AND FROM 1.30 T0 4 RM. PHONE 772 '1%HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 Report Bent ,. M. . /I ..,....-,1 By Order -silk: 3; f-am and There! mug. 'i`h:> .\`"\'u Rt-oria fish much for -:=mb<-1` I:-.: was 12.161600 155.. `'2': x `.:mr!od value nf $'266.H1. x|1'-I -.1 \-"ffh I? catch Of 10,480,- . .IUb with A V111U(' of $32.`.!.552, for the corresponding month of the previous year. 5. |.. *9 'l'0I.z1i amount of caphal invested in (jzumda from mher countries as M the end of 1930 was $6,375,533,- OW an iI'H'1':'1.'s' Of 7'0229,0|)0.0{ 0 as. oonmared with the total at the end of 1.02:). Of this outside investment. 61 per cent. is said to be from the United States; 35 per cent. British; :ml 4 per cent. from other coun- tries The` yield of potatoes in Canada in 19:30 totalled 811133.333 bushels, from 574.500 acres, an average yield of about 142 bushels per acre. In 1929 the yield was 66.550,000 bush- els from 543.727 acres, or an aver- age yield of 122 bushels per acre. I-`o'..'u.or-s are grown sl1(`m=ssf11H_\' in cmnnmrcial quantities in every rrnvinr-a nf Yhu Hnmlninn |"()'dll.()"5 are Kr(`\VIl .l1('('f> i province of the Dominion The Canadian Pacific Railway has announced placing of orders with the Algoma Steel Company of Sault Ste Marie for 30.000 tons of 130 lbs steel rail for spring deliv- ery. representing a value of approx- imately $1,500,000. This unusually heavy rail will be laid on 150 miles of the company's main line in the Mounmin Division of British Col- umbia. 3 VV]1en you ch-ink milk as a beverage you want delightful taste. When you drink milk for health you want the full beilei; of natural milk contents. For milk in its richest, purest, most wholesome form, drink BARRIE-ALLANDALE DAIRY Ml!,K Prescott. Ont.. Canada's newest national port, is rapidly approach- ing completion. The $5.500,000 terminal which the (`anarlian Gov- ernment is hnilding there as a turning point for the Upper Great. Lakes grain h').'ltS when they come down through the Welland (`anal in the spring of this year will be ready for traffic in advance. Canoeing history was made at Quebec rccrsritly wiimi the seven Lavoie brothers nilmeri their craft over the ice-dotted waters: of the S2 Lawrence bet-ween Quebec and Levis in the rexnarkuhic time of 9 minutes. 43 seconds and !r~n!< first place in the canoe race which was one of the features of the Quebec Winter sports season with head- quarters. at the (`butczxu I-`rontcnac. "iiielmiy Mike". Cmmdian Pacific Rnilwziy radio feature given evvry .\iond:iy night. is not only attract- ing wide popularity in (`un:uin; the United States also like i1 and the rz1iiwz1y's radio depzirmmni recently had :1 letter from a school tenchor in Angola. New York state, asking for 55 copies of Melody Mike's Fa- vorite Irish songs. for distribution among her pupils. In 1930 the Dominlon s gold pro- duction was valuczl at $43,000,000, an increase of $'2.000.000 over 1929. The capital investment in the min- ing industry in Canada at the end of 1929. the last year for which complete industrial statistics are as yet available. amounted to $850,000,- 000. In that year the industry gave employment to 95,000 men and paid out in salaries and wages $125,000.- 000. Ilhe establishment oi. a. $75,000 marine leg for handling grain at the Ocean Terminals is one part of the programme for the develop- ment of the Port of Halifax recom- mended to the Federal Government recently izw the Halitax Board at Harbor Commissioners. This ad- dition. in the opinion of the chair- man of the Commission. would at- tract more shippers and vessels to the port. and would save in one year an amount equal to the coat or the equipr: ent. The Northern Advance BOYS `BOND SELLING STARTED FEBRUARY 7th The Ontario Boys W;ork Board is out to raise $13,000 this year to carry out the program planned. It is hoped that every member of the Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups wil do his part in this champion. .Tn`h`n T-T. Lnnnnnn, Prnminr n'F H13: (10 1115 pa!'L 1H EH15 CHHJIIPIOII. John H. Lanman,__` Premier of the Ontario Older Boys Parliament, writes : unm. Dnv]:nvnnn+ r.A1:,..,M +k..+ um WTIEBS I Our Parliament believes that the boys of this country will largely de- termine the future of its citizens. and therefore feels that the import- ant thing is the development of Christian character. To make this, possible we are appealing to you for your help in raising $13,000. While ` your bonds will not be paying cash dividends, we do promise that splen- did returns may be expected in de- veloping a ne character, a greater personality, and a deeper sense oi responsibility. .Tnrlo`n Mntf n-F fhn Jnvnnilcx (`.nnrf pg `.>-.w .j ._-w-.. by actual record Have you received benet from taking Lydia E. Pinkl1am s Vegetable Compound? A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming ma- jority-in fact, m'nety-eight out of a hundred-says, Yes. If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it reasonable to suppose that it will help you (:00? Get a bottle from your druggist today. Lydia. E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound l'l'.'5j)UIl5lU.lllLy." Judge Mott, of the Juvenile Court, Toronto, says : 1T:hn nnmn]n1r1'f.v nf' mnripvn Ufa` ;the money received will be well ad- 3.l`0l`0I1'D0, says I I lTrhe complexity of modern 1ife| has so increased. the difficulty of the home in caring for the needs of the boy that, of necessity, organizations `have come into being to meet that need. Among them the Ontario Boys Work Board merits your sup- port. Knowing` it to be a worthy cause, I have pleasure in recom- mending this opportunity of invest- ment. You can rest assured that l I I ministered. D 1311 `XI A (".o Inn nvwrrn rrl-' Vnvlr- T 1 m1n1stereu." Rev. W. A. Cameron, of York- minister Church, T-oronto: T have hnnn infnrnutnd in `H19 `man I have been interested in the` Edith Donnelly was of little use Ontario BOYS W01`k B03l`d for S0m`as a wi-tness, as she could not tell time. and never more so than now. what had happened on the night in The tenth Older Boys Parl1a_ment[que5tion_ brought me into contact with that, Louis aspect of their programme. such training boys qualied for future leadership in.hit, gave a very clear description of church and state. I recommend`-the accident to the Hurst car. He their undertaking` *0 9-11 churchlsaid he noticed the Pontiac sedan people interested in the conservation coming along and saw it slew side- and nSe1'3't1n 0f 1103 llfe-" lways as it went over the sidewalk right at La.w1or s, 120 Bradford St. 17..-; 1-mfnr NORTH shvicoe BOYS 1"! -~~-6 '.his- 1- W 5`- " ` . . .... I `XIIIIIISIBI UIl1lI`C, 1-01'Ol'1120: y D36 D00) D1`11'1SeS. I Cole, who was walking j Undelqalong the opposite side of the street are bec0ming'from where the Donnelly girl was . SIMCOE [ WORK BOARD ACTIVE` :The recently organized Work; Board of North Simcoe is quite busy with the bond-se1].ing campaign. The boys hope to go over the top of their objective, which is $100 for! North Simcoe. Unnbnuv flnvnna JNUILII DIIIICUE. Hockey Games [The hockey teams an their games off very qt year, as the games are all schedule. 011 w..:,:.,., um. rm. +~ scneume. On Friday, Feb. 6th, four Tuxis teams met in Midhurst rink. Mid-` hurst and Edenvale appeared on thc-1 ice rst. Both teams worked hard.` 'Midhu1-st scoring 7 goals to Eden-: vale s 2. An. +1-u:x3nn ..v-~ ;....,.,- va1e's z. _ 1 After the _iC was cleaned Minesing v Station met Mrinesing village, which, resulted in a 5-0 score in favor of? `the Station. The village team was` weakened by the absenhe of M.1 Parker, who recently injured his, knee. After the games lunch was' served to the players. T1: is avnm-ind that 2 r-Inca (rnmc SBFVCU LU 12113 players. It is expected that a close game will be played on Feb. 13th at Mid- hurst rink between Mnesing Station' and Midhurst. These two teams are now at the top of the list. The win- ner plays Allenwood home and home{ games for the cup, which is being put up by the Work Board. 1 Your Constant Beverage William Reid, instructor of first aid classes of the St. John Ambul- ance Association, was taken by sur- prise recently when members of the Rural Hydro Association, who had taken the course and received first; aid certicates, welcomed him on his; return home and presented him with a beautiful electric radio lamp. Chas. Evans made the presentation. `M1-, Pairl it: n hrniihpr nf l\/I'1~ \.;Il'clS. LVZIHS IIIEIUC me p1'8SCX1L2lUOIl. Mr. Reid is a brother of Mr. Walter Reid, our popular local bar- ber. He is an old Barrie boy and started his career here with tho` [Bell Telephone. He is now manager` of the company s plant at Brantford, `Ont. I EGOVERNMENT PURCHASES I 28 FLEET TRAINING PLANES I The Dominion Government has rc- < 'cent1y purchased twenty light planes 1 for civil and military use, at a cost]: of about $90,000. The order `.`.';-zit"! to lhe Fleet Aircraft Company at Bridgeburg. These training planesl will be used by the R.C.A.F. at 1 Camp Borden and by the Canadian Flying Clubs. The model is two- I place all-metal construction, and the machines can be equipped with oats, skiis or wheels, with an ingenious cabin arrangement for winter ying. VI .:..-nan. vs.-av | Miss Edna Link has rr\t`;n'ned' home after visiting` with Mrs. John Preast of Minesing. Service will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shelswell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J. Bidwell of Clowes. A nninf uynrlrlincr ulna cnlnmniznrl J. 151(Lwe11 o1 Lglowes. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United C"m1rcl1 manse, Dals- , ton, on Saturday, Jan. 24th, when 1 Hazel Lorettia Oades, of Craighurst, , was united in marriage to Gordon 1 Shelswell of West Oro. Rev. J. W. . Arnott, pastor of the United Church, I Dalston, performed the ceremony. . Miss Lillian Oades, of Toronto, sis- ter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Herbert Shelswell. of West Oro. After the ceremony the happy couple journeyed to the home of Mrs. J. Bidwell, sister of the bride, where a wedding supper was served, attended by a number of relatives and friends. (Flux 4`nllnuyinn- TN-iilnv nvnnina me. i or relatives and 1r1enus. | The following Friday evening was the occasion of much joy, when Mr. . and Mrs. Jas. Shelswell, parents of the groom, gave a wedding supper in honor of the bride and groom. A lame number of friends werei present to wish the newly weds a\ long and happy married life. The`; bride was the recipient of many beautiful and usefrzi p:.:*:sen's. INSTRUCTOR HONORED WEST ORO wgre. running} qu1ck1y_ thls i on smgle For 1'efresh1ne11t, for _s . . . . . . . . ., for pleasure, milk is the most satisfactory of all liquid f0ods--the only liquid that has a real food _.._1-- F\ JUDGMENT IN ROGERS! IGASE SET FOR FEB. 13th" (`Continued from page one) A.-Not a. young man. I ve seen old men do it when they weren l used to cars. 0 , $111+ 11-nu uvn111rln74- can '|\/Iv EOX1CaIe(1 ."' A.-No, I wouldn t say he was Intoxicated. Nn Wall nmr-gnnnnv, vnnr war- 11880. 130 cars." Q.--~But you wouldn t say Mr. Rogers did this because he was in- toxicated ? A 1\Tn T uvnnh-ln + an Inn uync intoxicated" No. Well, personally, your Wor- ship, I think we can abandon the question of liquor in this unfortun- ate affair, said Mr. Boys, as he ;finished with the witness. Doctor s Testimony Taken On being sworn, Dr. N. Rogers, who was called to attend Edith Donnelly after the accident, de- scribed her condition. He found the injured girl lying on the kitchen oor at the home of M-rs. Adams. She was stunned and suffering from . shock and concussion. On examina- tion he found a cut behind the righi Ilear about an inch long, one on the back of the head 21,4 inches in a horseshoe shape and another smaller I one on the crawn of the head. 1 ;]required about 24 stitches to close ! the cuts, which went right through - the scalp, but had not penetrated ' the immediate covering of the skull. -`Mrs. Hurst s injuries, which he -;later attended to, were of a less ser- t ious nature, though painful, the aged - woman having sustained a fracture . ` of the left collar bone, a wrenched There W111 3150 be 3- SP9-111113 match- zu ECLILIIE All l/ILCLI. BIIUIJ-IX UL 1UE LUI. the season. Good weather and good roads aided materially in their work u 1`h]e Worineiiis I`I;1vst1itute Cmit at 1e iome 0 rs. imot oo on Thursday afternoon, 5th inst. The1'e were about thirty-ve ladies present and each gave a quilt block towards a quilt for the needy, in answer to the roll call. Splendid current events were given by Mrs. A. Ron- ald. A reading on old-fashioned neighboring was given by Mrs. Geo. Johnston. Miss Jessie Foyston gave her report of the Toronto conven- tion and this was full of splendid thoughts and ideas. Some minute- speieches were given by the members, an good communit sin in was enjoyed. After the yNatio1a.lg An- themdws sunr/ig, aotzllflty lurivlch was Serve y rs. a e rs. R. 'Plowright, Mrs. Campbell)? Mrs. Ron- ald and Mrs. Cook. The March `meeting will be at the home of `Miss Mary McLean. There will be a verbal oratorical contest on Why I am proud of being a Canadian." - shoulder and dislocated thumb, and R011 0311 Will be a health habit. `many bad body bruises. 3 T3`;-lit-l-1 Tlnnmallv `.vn': n*F little nan 'Il"I"l'l"lEIl1"l'l'lM Ali-I-I A III-I-1-5-nu dubu uva.v.- - - ~ -- ;.coming around the corner from Vic- toria St., but did not know whether (`it was a woman or a girl. He did not see this person after the Pontiac `Aw mun AA\.r nun auuu, unr- crashed into the Hurst car. Witness` 5 said Mr. Hurst had just gotten into ',.the parked Ford and slammed the `door when the Pontiac struck it and lknocked the front wheels and axle fvnvv| I111(`lJ`I` if {r1nsnuy~nrr 4-kn T4`;-n-.-I 9 J-u(1EI'ITlaI1 w. .1. uraven, wno IIVGS-1 linear the scene of the accident, told I _lof going out to see what had hap- ` lpened after he heard the crash. He l 1was positive he saw the ;_~;,;,,,_z]_,, ]g1_ { , E by the wheels of a car coming!` fistraiglitalong the sidewalk to the ;-point`w`hc1'e the Donnelly girl was ["_ hit and then swerving; off across the `street. The snow at the spot on lilze terrace where the girl had been thrown by the force of the impacr E was covered with blood. There was I_ a trail,in the now leading to this nlspot that looked as if the girl had I .6 been dragged up the terrace, Mr.` l_ Craven said, and he noticed on look- elking over the Rogers car that the gvglass in the right hand door was 'broken, the handle bent and blood splashed on the door. `The next witness was Clarence Cole, taxi driver, who said he was zt on his way to Allandale on the l- evening of Dec. 23rd when he saw v-. H19 r-rnwrl 71021` Hm Vir-I-.nv-in Qt 1.K1lUCK8(l Elle II'0I1E VVRGEIS and am`: ifrom under it, throwing the Ford ~ `zpartially onto the boulevard, with ithe back wheels on the pavement. As the Pontiac stopped, two men got out, one of whom the witnese `identified in court as Mr. Rogers. K ` Alderman W. J. Craven, who lives- near [of rrnino` nut. fn gran whm had haw. n1\.a.L nu: :r\.\:uc UL IIAU a\.bJul:uL, hull! of pened 'by Estraiglitalong tl1'l e nce, -point`w`here `hit terrace now lspot Mr. Iking -glass the crowd near the Victoria St. crossing and learned two motor cars had crashed. As he was coming out ;from one of the nearby houses, `where he had gone to phone Chief `Stewart, he heard a girl crying. Going in the direction from which the crying seemed to be coming, he found Miss Donnelly on the west - side of Bradford St. about 15 feet from the sidewalk on a sloping ilawn. As he came up to her she rlsat up and cried for mother. He ,`spoke to her, but she did not notice him or seem to understand what was going on. Picking her up, he car- ried her into the Adams house. 5 Was Star Witness Miss Mary Desiztrdine proved one - of the best witnesses for the case, 3 giving her evidence calmly and with tin (-nv-fnin.1v H1n+ nn nrnnnnf nf r-vn,:':` happened, was ceeding the uteri out OI nogersr car. Asked to tell his version of what and the incidents pre- accident, Mr. Rogers, cominglwho took the stand in his own de- yigtiggrj when he W32. .`al ha Siuu no leaving the court house late in the afternoon of Dec. 23rd that some- thing was wrong with his car. He knew the battery was low, and the engine wouldn t turn over. He managed nally to get it started and went along until he neared Owen St., when it stopped again. Here some one offered to shove him to Liv1ngston s garage, where he bought some gas as he though his supply might be low and be one reason for the car stalling. Still unable to start the car, he asked Jack Cairns, an employee of Livingston Bros., tc give him a start with his car. Cairns pushed the Rogers sedan from the garage to Toronto St. Going down Toronto St. the engine caught, but stopped again at Elizabeth St. Then Rogers said he asked Cairns to shove him home. This Cairns was doing until the engine picked up jus1 prior to the accident somewherc near Vespra St. He was 30 feet behind a Strathdee truck at the time, witness said, going about 15 miles an hour, and when the engine pick- ed up he let it go suiciently to pass the truck. He continued along in the middle of the road for some distance and was in the act of turn- ing into his own place ahead of the _truck when the glare of lights on an approaching car prevented him from seeing a_ parked car ahead of `him, on which there was no tail `light burning. He turned sharply _and his car swung round. He sup- .m.=n,: 1... must 1...`... ....+ +1, i.w.1..._. ;g_'1vu1g HUI` UVIUUHCB lZd.lIIlly auu \ VlUl` la certamty that no amount of cross` lexamination could shake. mm .+..+,.,: .1. mm mm ....,.:,:,...+ +.. .l.\J\J\.aI.b.J value. BXELITIIDEIDIOII (301110 S1'lZ1.Ke. '` She stated she saw the accident to the Ford car from the back window` of the coupe in which she and her uncle were driving at the time. (They had just passed the parked Ford, going toward Barrie, when they suddenly saw a. car come out ; from behind an approaching Strath- dee truck. Yr: nu-rinu in nannnn n nreinn ' at the ace 1:1`LlCK. In order to escape a collision with this car we had to go entirely off the highway onto the boulevardl intersection of Victoria and Bradford streets, witness said. What made you pay such close ` atfention that you watched the car I through the back of your coupe? asked Frank Hammond, who assist- ed the Crown Attorney at the hear mg. Whnn T nntirpd him first he was `IO1'1'nat10n De 'l[nQYa.\Vn. I At this time the evidence of iChief Stewart and Rogers was taken eifor the defence. V A.. L... J3.) mu. n....:.m nn H-- _~.umr mg. When I noticed him first he coming straight at us along the left . hand side of the road. After our . car had come to a stop on the boulevard, I kept on watching,' replied Miss Desjardine, because he was going so fast I wondered what would bbcome of him. Ark H-e 1'nnt-hivn MY` Hnmn1nn would UECOYUC 01 Illl. Art this juncture Mr. Hammond. with the consent of the Crown, ask- ed for an adjournment, giving as his reason the absence from the hearing of the driver of the Strath- dee truck and his companion, who were the most important witnesses. Monday was set as the date for ' resuming the hearing, with some reluctance on the part of the mag- - istrate, who said he was so disgusted . with the number of adjournments the case had already had he was about prepared to ask that the in- ` formation be withdrawn. A+ +1c '0-irnn flan nvirlnvinn nf` 2101` me ue1em:u. A" `M "."1 ".9" nrve M` "" '......z a..1".er the accident, nau JUSL p'cLSSE(l L118 purnceu , gomg Barrle, L +.1'11a1(. 1101118 Here. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker went to Toronto on Monday, where the latter has gone for treatment. Con)-o-p Jzu-lnnnh nf Wdmnnrnn, \.l'21\V1U1'U. The Basket Company have nish- ed getifng in their stock of logs for The Wnmu=,n .: Tn_:f.itn1-.9 mnf. n1 Ivifss Velma Crawford of Owen Sound is spending this week at her home here. 7|/In nu.-l 1|/fun I" `I. Dnnlvnw \Irnn1.< f400,000 Women IHELBI` HHS gone IOI treatmenp. George Jackman of Edmonton, A1ta., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Crawford. "l`1nn 'l3:no'lrnl- (`I\Irv\'IrunI11v 1-nun. Av\::V- i could give no information from the :1 standpoint of an eye witness, ex- :. cept to say that the road was icy at 1 the point where the accident occur- s red. He produced a piece of glass {he found near the scene of the ac- S-cident which he thought might have :1 been out of Rogers |- .KSi{I3.(i to fail hi: vnreinn n+' uvln-1+ 7I`he people of this community wish to express their deepest sym- pathy to friends and relatives of Mr. Harmon Legace, who passed away in Barrie hospital on_ Feb. '3rd. Ahm1 r. thirhntwn vnlrntr nnnnin nf away 111 Dayrle nosplral on_ rev. zsrq. .Abqu_t; th1rty-two young people of tins vxcmity went on a skgtin party to Midhurst rink last Satur ay a_f. `terhnnn. Taking `lihpir minnow with `w +u-u.4uu4-9L- INNS 1ast Saturday 31- ternoon. Taking their supper with them, they stayed for skating at night also. `Tho (`Y (`.] n` n-..u.,...,..1 .4 n... 1.-...- xugnb also. The C.G-I-VI`, gathered at the home of A. Bishop this week with a good number present. They had a very enjoyable and interesting meeting. `Next meeting will be at the home of '0. Davis Monday night. M1`. Con)-up `Tranv has efav-1-nrl "hi: u. uavls Luontlay mgnt. Mr. George `Tracy has started sawing machine going again. lugnl uurmng. ne Lurneu snarpiy `pc=ed he must have put the brakes on. The icy condition of the road caused him to lose control of his `car, which he claimed was the rea- 'son for the accident. He was quite certain that he did not swerve onto ` the sidewalk. f`\-nm-,nvnnnnnA Dnmnvn Aim-`Iuw~._ me siaewauc. Cross-examined, Rogers disclaim- ed all knowledge of having hit any one, declaring` that he did not feel any contact and did not know how the glass in his door got broken He said it was not true that the [handle of the car door was bent. I Tnnlr (`nix-no Ilvno H-an Anal uyil-none [l12lI1(llC` OI me car 0001` V/E15 Dent. Jack Cairns was the nal witness and practically r`.-peated Rogers evi- dence. A.l._ _,__._L 117 A MILK 3 MILK ! u\:u\,c. In addressing the court, W. A. Boys said: This is a case where your worship is called upon to de- cide whether or not Jack Rogers is a criminal. The._re may be the civil aspect of the case, but this is not the place to argue that. While if was a most unfortunate accident, if . has none of the elements of crime. Who, among the witnesses, has said that Rogers did anything that was deliberately reckless. I submit, your worship, this case entirely ` lacks the element of crime. ' "rim r`.-mm. Alfnwnntr who coir` ha MINESING STATION IECKS B118 8181118111} OI CFIIXIB." . The Crown Attorney, who said he could not agree with his learned friend, pointed out that the fact the accused knew his car was out of order and took it out on the road in that condition, the road being, according to his own evidence, slip- pery with ice and unsafe, constitut- ed the necessary element of reck- lessness with which he was charged. He knew he had no control of the `_ car, yet he tried to pass a truck. Hp mmnf; have realized: l1e'should yet 119 men to pass a trucx. He must have realized; he'shouId have known what chances he was taking, said Crown Attorney Evans. I think reckless drying is clearly indicated with the evidence we have MINESING Page Five his J..LU1u. at t;1_I.u.>.J l;);;;;bG11;iIVill iihut Off on Sunday, Feb. 15