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m P l' for Men .rsday. 00”” 3. ‘ ni- Sweaters l caat. one aft" skatchewan and MARK YOUR iALLOT HERE is Week H W Levi“: of 7 accivities -r:' m‘igfuts. 306i”. fr, 1,: woke contro- am‘. gbservationâ€" Janna. It is con- :yor who does M ere is no difference 1 East, Toronto 1193 Ill that we have Least Money. u this Durham. All the latest y‘W O". by HUI 'lll'O'Ctlon ' \\ vi! as sterling 9 ;.~ 3 marittel'pi“ votes of total oroportion of ts to purchase rho desired a have been 310 '0' in SHN‘ many people vcars trial .£ drinking. re for tem- C. D. Boyce, pl'flY Idea >hibition .doption. :duc, but cc and rection at step o desirc rivilcge. esent If: his been _‘ the cicnt ana nore it "0L. 57oâ€"â€"N00 m 00M»! mums‘ mu man sees Duminion Government In W Here Last Week and I“. Official Call on All Merchants of Town. PROGRESSIVBS MEET _--__ Expect 600 to 1000 Delegates From Various Constituencies of Ontario at Convention. Plans have been eomptleted for mu» holding in Toronto of a Pro- . \Ult'lal eonvention of the Progresâ€" ~m- party in Ontario, it was an- uuneed by Hon. Manning W. cherty. acting leader of the Pro- -wnssive party in the Legislature. Dates for the convention have been \‘ml for November 18 and 19. \.-.-nrding to arrangements already .I«- the Progressive political or- - till/Titllnlls in various constituen- --~. will he asked to call meetings - wt etu'h meeting will select ten “wanes to attend the Toronto ‘ Mention. It is claimed that the ..-.w.;..-y politiral organizations \ ~t in most of the, constituencies. ll a-mn'entinn managers and Offi- ;.:\ o'xw't'l. an attendance of W! it one and 1000 delegates, it mil Friday. _. I1..-11.-1-;111- (lollingwood of 11:.» railed on the various mer- 1. 111 Durham hast week and was 11111141 surprised to find lb“. ..:’ tho-[ll were living up to the 1.1114111}: law which came in“) 111 July 1923. According to 1;|\.\‘. “WIN?“ is a FBd’BNl mea- . ,..1111.11-h:u1tcan purchase eggs .1, 11.: 1111 a graded basis and numwnt is made for same the 112 must slum the grade. 31H,“ 5051 4‘ is Promise of Premier I in Letter to Dr. Mobre. me that some I that. my stator] ‘Hn'u 131 v. V‘- “w that. snmv pvople had Hun. my statc‘ment with in NW plo'hifl‘ifl? was not quuiwwal. You Will an the discussion with Mn “1-. Monaghan and Mr. I m-uwnting the Moderati‘ and NIP. L998, Mr. John :mcl ytvul'splf, represcm Inlntinu m'ganizatlon 31 rue» with the Attorney myself, it was made PE |'__‘] purposelty said In my a . an affirmative answer to the first ”‘Vll v1 y-uv present " -__, ()ntarh) Yours very truly, (Simmfi. H.179?- guson)’ :lw Ulmn‘to l’lemscu-t 1. il‘ tlu- Ontario 'I‘eni ~ust3im-d at the polls m. will give it vigorl ML and endeavor to weaknesses. Prem USU” ‘lvl'mito- tm'ms I’m-mim' 711* SM nut. in a lottel‘ t0 Him-t Nimu'v Sm'retal‘y 11"”) l’lohiscitu Committee, ~ Ontario '.|‘vmpcrance Act «ii at the polls the Govern- give it Vigormm en? )x'cnfi vmk-amr to strongthm «saws. Premier Furguann NOVEMBER 18-19 Fergu- Ilmul GIRL HAS BEEN AWARDED JAIIBSOR IBDLL liu Jon Stewart. Get: Gold low For Iighost Entrance to High School. Word has just been received from Inspector Wright, that at the recent High School Entrance Exâ€" amination in South Grey, Miss Jean 1 Stewart of Markdale Public School ( stood highest in the list of 346 canâ€" didates. thus winning the Dr. Jam- ieson gold medal for 1924. Each j year Dr. Jam'ieson, M.P.P., offers a - gold medal to the pupil who has the highest marks at the High School Entrance Examination in South Grey and this is the first time that the honour of winning the medal has come to a pupil of Markdale Public School. This re~ fleets much credit on Mr. Messen- l ger, who has been the successful principal here for the past four . years. . This year he recommended 1'3 1 candidates to write. it of whom were successful. 5 or them passing with honours which is 75 per cent. or more of the total marks. Miss Jean Stewart, who is thirteen years of age. is. a daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, of Mark- 3 dale. and is now a pupil in the 5 High School, where she is much interested in her new work and will likely maintain her high stan- dard. The principles that brought success to Jean were punctuality. regularity of attendance. and a Imost faithful application to her work in school and to the home- work assigned. By following these. she, was able to hold during the whole year the. enviable position of always being the highest in the Senior Fourth reports. 'Jean did not spend all her time at her books. but found time for fun and sports as. well. She was an enthusiastic player of indoor baseball and was a general favorite. with the pupils of the school. During the. winter 1 she won first. prize in an essay 1 contest conducted by the local \V'.C.'l'.l_'. ou “'l‘ohacco as an hind- rance to those, taking part in ath- lelirs." ‘ Preavhed Powerful Missionary Ser- mon in Trinity .Church .Sunday Bvening.â€"â€"Christian Peoples MuSt Awaken to Importance of Missions. 'i‘lw congregation of Trinity church worn fmm'ml last Sunday evening by a visit from the Von. Arvluloacnn Crowfoot 0f tlw Dinuvso of Nova Scotizl. who (lerlivm'ml a powm‘ful missinnary sm'mon t0 Hm cungrugatiun nu the importancv of sumu'n'tins.’ missions. both hnnw and l'nl'c‘igll. 1‘ ....... rant The Visit. of .-\rrlnlearon I.l‘”\\'lUOl 1 here was hut :1 part of :i similzii" prom-our prurlirml throughout llur- Fire Mars on hiorrsr last Sunday. when. on! mation ( " lishop \Villiams the ilayi August: I)l't|t‘l° o; w l.-‘ set apart {is a special Inissiigmiiry Barn Fir l Siliii"!}' and special [brown-hers [WU-l} \ itit‘tl. .\l'('ilill‘ilt'tlll C r ow fool l Lust we: pm‘llt‘llmi s-inilu)’ nii‘irnini.r at Shelâ€"l“: Firi- .\ burn» and returned hrrr for tlxtfiol‘l'irr, in wrning wrx'ire. iupprmai i The .\rrhclrnron referred to lheiJuly Ill i~ :millions in India who hrnl how-r Sponlniwo imam! hi‘ llhi'i st. and l'i-l'o'l'l'ml also date of Si '10 tho simi- rollilitimis‘ ill . (lilllltl.:,it‘llt‘l‘ \\' le rwi'wrrwil {is well to the siirrrssiliwnion. 'I' all the many missions zilreail)‘ i-sâ€"il'or Molar mhlishml in those. runnirii's and tho-i "4m Mi good work they were. doing. notably" other all in China. where General Fong‘s .\‘llan firr ~Christian army has adopted as its ol’ the vol marching song. the. well-known in your 1 hymn. "Bringing In the Sheaves.” the sulije Coming,r closer home. the speaker tion. and spoke of the growth of Communismsexpressin in some of our Canadian cities, and in which the establishing of (mmmunistic also of I Sunday schools. which are mere expressei ers for the distribution larly in " tie propaganda, referred been abs to on Page 2 of this issue in our rences sf “Angus Quiet Hour column. Archdeacon Crowfoot paid glow- have bee ing tribute to the work done by over the the Anglican missions in the Cana- possible (lian West. and especially in the far fifth of e, on Hersehell Islland, in most an Eskimo Christian colony has De?“ BSWUlIUIIl u. He closed his sermon with a bril- liant appeal for the support of missions and the advancement of Christian principles both in Canada and the world at farge. Load Stuff Congratulated on Stand- in of Pupils. , A Schools, was m specting the B we understand, foun 'ns stti‘sfwtorily and the pupils SHOULD SEE THAT NAME IS ON VOTERS’ LIST Last Day for AD] Set For October. The first duty of all citizens who are eligible to vote on, the O.T.A. plebiscite next month is to make sure that their names appear on the lists. There is no use arguing about the respective merits of the two proposals unless you are in a position to support your argument by a. vote. i 'And you can’t vote unless your. name is on the list. 0 - n. ..... -1. \ . It does not matter how thorough- ly qualified you are to exercise the franchise your name must appear in the official role before the Deputy Returning Officer will give you a ballot. Taking it for granted that you are listed is a dangerous proceeding. _.-_-~ “I U Ilwvv“ -~ At every election names of persons fully eligible are inadvertently ommitted. _ Many of the Victims did not know until voting day that the 0m- missions had been made. I... IIIICDUIUIIU luv-u. -.v‘,_- _, Thpro is no need of you, Mr. Voter, or Mrs. Voter. or Miss Voter, as the casn may be, experiencing a. similar disappointment, on October 231‘il. . A O n A-‘-:A1-‘ ONTARIO, CAN ADA. (A) l" l . You have not, much time in which to find-out if you aro protected by having your name on the list or to have it, addml, should it. happen to ho ‘lvft Off. I _,‘____ I]! qu U.- 'l‘ho nmwssary machinery is being provided for tho. corroction and re- vision of the lists, and no person who possussos tho norrssary quaiifiâ€" rations now! find himsoll‘ disfran- chisml whom polling-«lay arrives. 'J‘ho plohisrite is Ontario's Opporâ€" tunity to oxpross itsolf upon a puhb lir qurslion of tho most vital im- portunco. N0 oloctor should be without the powrr to activoly participate in this oxprossion of tho public will]. Following is a list of the last day for filing.' apprals in Durham and vicinity: Durham ()ctohrr -'i. - lhinllalk. ()rtolwr 4. Proton. Urinhm' 7. (llonolg, October 8. Normanhy, ()ctobrr 9. lflgromonl, ()ctolnu' 3. Arlomosia, ()ctohor 2. In the cases 01' l’loshm'ton, 150n- tinck, Hanover, and lestaut. the last. day for filing awn-ans is now passed. and voters not now m1 those lists will find llwn'lsolws without lists \V a VOU}. If not all'¢".a.(l}' too latv, be sure and sew .to it that your name is un Hm \‘ntm's’ List of your particular municipality. DEPT. APPRECIATES CHRONICLE EDITORIAL: I Lust mm}; m" Imfm'rml In the Visit} “i“ i’ix'u' Marshal l’uinlun to this: ui'l‘ivv, in \Vhit'h hu- I‘XLH'PSSNI his awn-mm of an (-«liturial in the July 3| issuv nf 'l‘lw Chronicle 011‘ *Spnnmnmnm (Inmlmstit‘m. l'ln’lom Mug- nl' Svptmnlwr 2-1, HM.- following I l lvltvr was rum-iwd l'l'nm E. I’. lic'ntnn. 'I‘m'untn, (lhivi' Fil'v Marsha} H‘nr ()nlal'iu: ‘ “Hn Mr. Pnintnn‘s wtm'n t0 the 1nt'l'iw' aftm' ixm-stigating thv Lorna A’Han fire hn has shown run a copy of tho very vxm-llvnt. leading article in your paper of July 3lst, 1924 on .tho subjunt. 0f swmhulwous combus- mar-AM | Fire Marshall Heaton Says Inflor- mation Contained Was Correct.â€" August, and September Had Many Barn Fires in Province. ‘ll‘ L7‘llld‘ tinn. and I calmnt. refrain from expressing appl'méiatinn of the way in which the article is written, and. also of telling yuu that the fears expressed in that article. particu- larly in the *last paragraph, have been absolutely justified by occur- rences since then. â€"- I-.. lr'fllLIjD all.» “August and September so far have been prolific in barn fail-es all over the Province. It has not been possiblo for us to investigate one.- fifth of them but. those we have in most cases had the clear indis- putable marks of natural ignition or spontaneous combustion. . “We have had throughout the Province 3 little support from the press in byinging home this evil to [111735 In u; ".6. their readers and your splendid article of July 3lst must have had a salutary effect in your district. Please keep up the good work and in the meantime accept our verv hearty thanks for the way you 'The King’s proclamation, luring Monday, November 10, day of general thanks throughou Canada,” is publis‘ this week’s issue of Th'e 1 Gazette. Appeals for Durham 3 Regulations conning Public tor. Schools in Ontario Cut Down by _____.. . ‘ Almost nutâ€"01m: 0n Inspec- Jty of all citizens tomâ€"School Boards Enablpd to ble' to vote on, the Conduct Local M0018 in Accor- m “M. mnnoh iq m dance W'ith auditions. IS ON IOVBIBBR 10TH is pumiqied i_n inn. l'ndm‘ tho {allowing I'I'Hm E. 1’. MW Marsha} 10’ “as a Regulations agreed‘~-.upon by Pre- verton Fall mier Ferguson, as Ministerpf Edu- Mr and l cation, with Dr. Colquhoun, his form reg former hen deputy in this department, and Mr. J A Heu' Merchant, Director of Edifisatilon, daughtert will provide in large measure for still reside the elimination of home work in the We con; Pubic schools of the Province. The 0“ the {‘07 and their chief item in the list of new reguâ€" lations, shortly to be promulgated and made effective during the. present school'term is that in each school day of five and one-half hours, during which the scholars, under their teachers‘ direction, shall devote themselves to inde- pendent work and study. Relief From Steady Grind » “This is for the purpose of reâ€" The Sc . 'lieving the pupils of the stead' township grind of teaching and giving them al Monday . - chance to do in school much of thelsuccessfr , work now done at home,” said theitendance l Premier. in making his announce-land thee l‘ ment. “The aim is not to eliminate of splem home work «altfigetber. That was .\ fem 1 never intemied. but it will cut down parade. i 5' the home work considerably, and participz 0 provide as much education. 'l‘hat LouiSe. 0 and the ehanges in the curriculum teacher: will make home work much less school, 8 arduous. I spent. an hour and a third 1 =â€" hnlf with officials of the department (Miss Jf _11 working out this plan, and we fin- lock tea 1- ally agreed upon it.” barredf ‘â€" Shorten Regulations 21:53 “:3 Premier Ferguson also announced he gozd that he and the department had cut parmle down the number of detail regulaâ€" Mulm tions governing the. management '01.) to( hp of Publie sehools in the province by spi‘akin in at least 40 per cent... abolishing llI‘iZP g , most of the obsolete provisions, for “0'1 av combining others. and taking the goverm nil fixed rigidity from still others, so to con that the. local inspectors and school and it'. BENTIN WN Large Nu -â€"â€"Louis Schools 1'- L).â€" Q- nmii 'or non WORK ‘Iluu "Il\_' hoards \\ill haw mm'v Ifecdom mneing lucal conditfions." Illnin uumu-n "no... \ V.--“ “Heretol‘ore.” said the Minister, "all the sehools of the province have been operated upon one plan and under the guii‘lance of one set of rules ‘dllll regulations. Different conditions in different sections of of the province have made no dif- ference. There will now he much more flexibility in the system of engaging teaehers. caring for school grounds and school equipment. acquisition of school [ll'OW‘l‘ill‘S and the purposes for which school moneys may he spent. . Increase Local Powers ' "These changes will give a much larger degree of autonomy and res- ponsihility to loeal school boards. 'l‘hese boards will he left with the laetual management. of their own Ii‘sehools. In the past. sneh manageâ€" I‘lllt‘lil. has been largely «tone by the Itlepartmenl. with the hoards nierellV :' finding the money. Now we are ire-signing the eontrol we haw. and twill merely assist. the hoards. Like- t. l wise. loral inspeetors will have more Janthority than they haVe had hereâ€" at tol'ore. They will really time to [‘i inspect. their srhools and see that ”proper use is inaile of the extra latitude that. is permitted lllltlL‘l' the not new regulations. If they are satist'aetor)‘. we will just. get. new ”'l inspeetors, that is all.” l‘I 1 Will Please People “ Mr. Ferguson stated that he knew " from representations that have. been V male to him that' these latter tr 5-. I .. [9 ehianges will please the people of 'n Hntario. especially in rural parts of 5" the. prm'inee. where many schools m and school boards have found it ‘3’ almost impossible to keep their 1“ schotls open and still comply with rs the wide variety of detailed regula- 1" lions. ‘ .â€" 7-..-I“:Ana ‘I"ll". “Thorn have been regulations about such things even as pictures on tho walls,” he said. “Forty per cont of tho rulrs have been cut out altogether. The department here now brcomes advisory and super- visory instead of managerial in these matters of detail, and the responsibility of district inspectors ‘ " - =-- Hun linl: l't.SpUllaIUIl l'b’ ‘Jl ‘p-VV- - _ _ is increased. perfecting the link between the school unit- and the Government.” _, Turnu'rnnns ron mm“ was: morning at. 8 3.111., preceding 24 hours. The following are the maximum-minimum tem- peratures for the week : --â€"- us- Our sympathies for corkscrew makers may now be dedicated to hairpin! manufecturers. 27 28 Min. 42 54 72 52 M 51 m FIRST Pl!!! A7 . IILVBR‘I‘OI PLLL PAIR Young Son of Ir. and In. W. A. Buughan But Baby in Iaby Show. Word has been received here that the eighteenâ€"months-old baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heughaii of Milverton was the winner of the first prize in his class at the Baby Show held last Friday at the Mil- verton Fell Fair. ‘\.’l WI. .- Mr and Mrs. Heughan are both former residents of Durham, the former being a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heughan, and the latter a daughter of Mrs. M. M. Marshall, all still residents of this town. _‘M__ A in We c36éi‘atulate the fond parents on the honor conferred Upon ”them and their young child. BENTINCK SCHOOL FAIR . WAS A GOOD SUCCESS Largo Number of Scholars Compote. â€"â€"Louise, Lamlash and Crawford Schools Lead In Parade. The School Fair for Bentinck township was held at, Lamlash on Monday of last week and was very successful. There was a good at,- IJM‘. ‘v -w-vâ€" tendancewof scholars and parents. and the scholars had a large \numher of splendid exhibits. . A feature of the Fair was the parade, in which f iv‘e or six schools participated. First prize went to Louise sehooil. (Miss Fursman, teacher: serond prize to Lamlash school, (Miss Byers.) teacher» and third prize to Crawford school, (Miss Johnston, teacher.) The Mu- lock teacher and scholars, while de- barred from winning a prize because. they had won it for three succesâ€" sive years, showed themselves to} be good sports by entering the parade anyway. . Mulock school, (Miss Dobie. teach- ’_ er,) took both prizes for public Speaking. Nora \Vaflwr won the prize given by Miss Manhail. M.P., for her address on "How we are governed.” She will he required to compete later at Fleslwrlon. governed.” Shv will hv roquirml to compete later at Flwhm'lnn. and if she wins tlwro she) will 1w given a fmw trip in Uttawa by Miss Macphail, Miss Loretta Mightou won the prize given by Mr. Comma Agricultural Repre-smnatiw for public _speaking. --‘ (I.\A‘ lJuI-IIII. .W Miss Mzu'phail “as present and deliwrcd a splendid address. BRUNSWICK TRIO SUSTAINED REPUTATION Played to Ifull House Here Last Week Under Auspices of Red 'l‘lm somnd vngagonwnt ut‘ thv Brunswick Trio horn in tun works was an unprrrmlmitml success. 'l'l‘wy played to a parle hall 0n Tuesday of last. work nndrr llcd Cross anspicrs. and. if possible. atldml tn tht‘ imputatiun gainml last. lL’lll 01' July i-wning \\'lu-n thry appeared under the 51mm auspices. The personnel of the cc‘rmpany. \V. N.Sw-iirr. bass. 1’. ll. Sin-mm.| haritnnr, and Jurk Ballantynv, tvnur and rumrdian. is a purt'nctly halâ€" a-ncmt one, and without. any ques- tion thr bust trmip vwr hoard in Durham. 'l‘ho appvaranrr last, ,mwk of Miss Ruth Fitz-gi-rald, Highland dancrr, with tlw rompany was also .1). (lt‘t‘ltlt‘tl addition and addrd much to the \‘(TS'dUllly ut' the performancr. ’l‘hv Mossrs. Spvnrr. in their num- hers, captivatml the audience, and :tho \Vllll'lt'. rumpany in rnwmh’lv l work left. nothing to he desired. $-- Cross Society. as good (is The Red Cross Society is to , congratulated on the excellent en- tertainment provided, and we preâ€" dict that in future concerts they wll find it a hard matter to live up to the reputation set last week by the Brunswick Trio. If a woman loâ€"ses her hair there is an excuse for a husband to lose his 82.003YarinCuudI sum-(Ls. out on. With...“ by my Crowd flint!!! At [wovenâ€"Betta:- ‘l'om Won. The first game in the Junior 0. L. A. finals between Hanover sad the Toronto SL Simon‘s teams was played on Hanover grounds last Thursday afternoon. St. Simon's won the game 6â€"4. and. in our opinion were the better team. slum-- ing more experience and finish at. critical moments. and. with the exception of the second period. dis- playing hetter genel'alsliip in the most. of their plays. At that, though. tho Hanovoi' youngsters gave thorn a good argu- ment and would. we think. hall thoy been properly coachod during the season. have givon tho Toronto ag- gregation tho go-hy in tho inattrr of goals. 'l‘ho fact that six Dill‘halll juniors have figurod on tho Hanovoi' line-up this yom‘ has mado tho event of local inlorost and a largo num’hoi‘ from town took leantazo of the last summoi' holiday and attondod tho gamo. St. Simon‘s ()[N‘llml “to scoring in tho. first poi'iod. hut. shortly altru- mard Vollott carriocl tho hall in from conti-o. [)388011 to l-ZlViclgo. who Sl'tll't‘d. tho poriml omling' l-l. In the socond quartor. Hanovor literally ‘an away with tho game. and when the whistlo h'low wore on tho top end of a 5-2 sooro. tallying throogoals in this sossiun to St. Simon’s t. It was Sohutz who startod tho niol'i')'-¢i‘i-i'«innd for Hanover when he oarriod tho hall from his position on tho dotonce though the wholo St. Simon's team. and, when in front of tho not. passed to anothor Hanovor Mayor. who soorod. It. was ahout tho most spectacular play of tho ganio. 'l‘ho third and fourth quarters saw tho St. Siinon‘t toam tally four goals. throo in tho third and one in the fourth, while. HanoVor was unah‘lo to roach tho not. “Toots" Harrison of Mimioo was rot‘oroo. and while tho rrowd got aftor him on a oouplo ol‘ ori'asions forfavoring tho St. Simon‘s toani, we think ho was gonoraily inniartial and handlod tho guano well. Though hoaton. tho llanowr loam put. up a gamo hattlo and niado tho Torontonians step every minute of the play. Tho St. fiiinon's toam show tho ot'i‘orts of razirol'nl ooaohing. an advantago doniod toanis in sinaillor m-ntros. and woro ahlo to tako ad- \'anltlgo of ovory fax'orahlo ot'rdlsitm that aroso._ 'l‘hoy did not. haw one player on thoir wholo lino-no who shono individually. but woro ool- lootivoly trainod into ono niaohino, and. with similar opportunitios doniod lllt‘lll. tho H'JllflVi'l' juniors naturally wont. down to doi'oat is. 'I‘lio lino-up: m Hant'n'orâ€"~lx’ross. llankort. Slintz, cd liniois. llrnnt. lil\ial'..'o. Landor, Ilowo. Volloll. 'l‘aggarl. Ilriizit. lloott- gt'r and Donuts. It d It‘, (3 1"; St. SimOll'sâ€"â€"-1\lunl'v. lh-uslc ClN‘ll, Kavanaug‘h. Mum-rim” McKinnml, (lnrrull. Innis. \ Harris, Powell and 1mm. Refereeâ€"«‘“l'tmls" Hm-I'isnn. m Mimico. The Durham hays un Hu' Hmmm' line-up worn: KI'c~.~‘.-'. Shut]. lilx idgo. Lauder, BMW and Vullvti. :nnh'ight hero we want. in slatc- that d was these smnv hays wlm p111 tlu- "1”‘3'. into the scoring 0nd HI' llw llmmwr team. l'nformnau'ly. lunch-r. in the first period was put. nut n!‘ the game by a heavy hmly-vhm-k his head striking the ground with such form that, he was hm «km-cl In mu- tinue and had to rotirv. Mrs. William Saunders n1“ town received word last. \chk M 1h» mm. at. Brandon. Manitoba. of a sister. Mrs. John Hngeland. Mrs. Hugvland was formerly Miss Flora anm of Kincardine. RECEIVED WORD OF DEATH OF SISTER IN WEST 'n H: \Vull V Kit- Baird. aw. 0f .112.