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b 4 4 be 64 6 4 e8% 4008 e ‘000090000_00’00000000000::0 0400284 44004446 0 * * * * On her ninetyâ€"ninth birthday Mrs. Lilian Halle heard an incendiary bomb crash through the root of her house in Chesterton â€"Road, Ladbroke Grove. Though alome she carried sand and water to the top of the house and put them on ‘the bomb. She kept the fiames in check and sought help only when a ceiling fell on her. "Had it naot been for the olg lady‘s bravery," a neighbour said, "the whole place would have been burned down."â€"(From the London Times). Woman Nearly a Hundred Shows Greatest Courage Rebekahs Making Plans for Anniversary Event nd, Mrs. R. Benn Florence Thoms; C H. Dean; 2nd, Mrs Mrs. McKenzie, all men. MONDAY, APRIL 218T. 1941 For the convenience of South Poreupine customers. Mr. J. M. Waterman, Registered Graduvate Optomeâ€" trist will be at our Main and Golden Ave.,, branch every Tuesday and Friday morning. For appointment phone 390. HALFâ€" LOADING RECULATIONS AS OUTLINED IN THE HICHWAYS ~TRAFFIC ACT ARE NOW N FORGE OVERLOADING WILL NOT BE ALLOWED ROADS: ROADS: THIRD AT CEDAR, TTIMMINS PHONE 190 MAIN AT GOLDEN, Ssouth Porcupine PHONE 390 Frost action during the Spring months causes road beds to get soft and readily subject to damage from Traffic. Your coâ€"operation to prevent unlawful and unnecessary abuse of roads is earnestly solicited. The abuse of roads by a few, causes great inconvenience to many. District coâ€"operâ€" ation in the proteection of the roads will result in Distriet benefit. Traffic Officers will be on duty in this Disâ€" trict to check loads. Penalty for overloading is a fine or impriâ€" sonment, or both. Permits may also be suspended. \FOR THE FINEST GLASSES ‘YOU CAN AEFORD . ... If you cannot afford to pay cash for your glasses we shall be glad to open an account for you WHEN GLASSES ARK FITTED TO YOUR FACE AS WELL AS TO YOUR ENXES . ... And at Remus‘ we are very particuâ€" lar that your glasses suit your facial features and make vou glad to wear them. Byv Ann ’ tA 4 4448 * * * * * 4 * ** 2 ; Dropped Between Stitches ; Miss Mona Sayle, of the Isle of Man, wroce a very interesting letter to her cousin, Miss Jessie Bell, of Gold Centre, recently, and, its cheery paraugraphs are another evidence of the fine spirit of the people of Great Britain . . . she tells of the life in general during warâ€" time, and despite the demands upon the individual, she secems to be enjoyâ€" ing life . . . . "Mad about dancing," is the young lady, and she still takes happy part in the social events in ber district. Another paragraph of the letter says: "We have had a couple of air raid alerts lately, but nothing came of them, Division Engineer DEPARTMENT OF HIGHW A YSâ€"Ontario Like all girls, she says: "I have just finished making a yellow shirt blouse for myself, and it is quite nifty . . . I am going to wear it wWith a navy tailored costume, so it aught to look quite smart .. ; I love nice clethes, find ime a, girl who doesn‘t, says you? . . . How do you manage for silk stockings ou‘t there? .. . It‘s terrible over here, it‘s almost impossible to get a deâ€" cent pair now under 10 shillinggs 1 pence (about $2.60), a pair, and fully fashioned ones are out of the question . . .and I adore nice shoes and stockings, don‘t you?" Let us have faith that right makes might, ang in that faith let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. C. A: ONTARIO REMUS (Abraham Lincoln» them are scareq to death of putting themn on. Let‘s hope and pray we‘ll never need to use them, but you never can tell what‘s in Hitler‘s mind. He‘s positively MAD®" . . . and, in closing "Well, my dear, 1 will bring my lettr "Well, my dear, I will bring my letter to a close, as my supper is ready, and I am ready for it . .. Thank goodness we‘ve still got plonty of geod food . . . Our meat sheps would certaimly make Hitler‘s mouth water!‘" Thursday‘s schedule includes a meetâ€" ing of the Nursos‘ Alumnae and the anniversary celebration of the Rebekah Lodge . .. Friday is the big day for the members of the Porcupine Ski Club and their friends, with the anâ€" nual spring dance at the Riverside Pavilion . . . this is an event that all dancers will particularly enjoy, as it provides new dances, ski club songs, and "oddles" of fun . . . on the same day, the representatives of the CG.LT. will leave for Kirkland Lake, where the Northern district conference comâ€" mences that evening and continues unâ€" til Sunday . . . Saturday dbrings more weddings, so that, all in all, there will be many activities for each day. At an executive meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute on Friday evening at the Hollinger Hall, the officers made final arrangements for the afternoon tea to be held at the Hollinger hall on Wednesday, April 30th . . . and they discussed plans for the fiveâ€"day school of sewing to be conducted by Miss Edith Collins, of Toronito, ccmmencing May 5th . . . there will be two classes . . . Also, there‘s a meeting of the Fireside Club and the Eastern Star knitting meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Jackson . . . toâ€"morrow brings the regular weekly whist drive by ithe Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion . . . a mesetâ€" ing of the Canadian Girls in Trainâ€" ing:. . . and the Rebekah knitters will mest at the home Oof Mrs. S. Crows, 6 Jamss street . . . At least two weddings are scheduled for Wednesday, along with mecitings of the YP.U., the ‘A.Y.P.A. .(a sccial evening), and the Dime Club . .. as well as the Comfort Fund afterâ€" noon tea for the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. This will be a very busy week, with numerous social functions, meetings, and enteritainments . . . toâ€"night provides your final opporâ€" tunity to see that Porcupine Pigure Skating Carnival, and it‘s an opâ€" poriunity you won‘t want to miss ._ also, there‘s a meeting of the If you have been planning to atâ€" tend the pearformances of ‘"Don‘t Darken My Door" by the Y.P.U. at the Harmony Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 6th and 7th, you‘ll be delighted ‘to know that the tickets for the event are now on sale at the Moisley and Ball Drug Store . . . also, any members will be glad to sell you tickets sto this affair which promises to be one of the outstanding dramatic presentaâ€" tions of the season . . . the play is a threeâ€"act comedy, and proemises many mements of sparkling enterâ€" ‘tainment. 2 pO ared hedule includes a meetâ€" rs>s‘ Alumnae and the »hbration of the Rebekah ire n practise ow. Awful Is, some of of putting THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIN3, ONTARIO Mrs. Nielson, M.P., to Visit Timmins at Coming Weekâ€"end forget the Women‘s Missionatry Society annual supply tea to > held on Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 in the basement of the United Churc‘h . there will be a display of p‘ctures by Mr. Straker, which will prove interâ€" esting to all who like beautiful things . procesds will be used for church F. F.C.F. Tag Day Successful Event each day, to study commercial patâ€" terns, and anyone wishing to take pat in thes»e interesting classes is asked to phone Mrs. Tucker, at 2213J. work Mrs. Dorice Nielson, M.P., of Saskatâ€" chewan, will be the guest speaker af a meeting under ‘the auspices of the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Society, to be held in the McIntyre Gymnasium on Saturday evening at 8 o‘clock. Myrs. Nielson will arrive here on Saturday afternoon, and will leave on Sunday for Kirkland Lake, where she will adâ€" dress a gathering at the Strana Theaâ€" tre that afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock. Mrs. Nielson is touring Ontario, and from Kirkland Lake she will journey to Ottawa, the Canadian ‘Capital. While in Timmins, she will speak on her exâ€" periences in parliament, and it is exâ€" pected that her address will be interâ€" esting to all who are privileged to hear her speak. French â€" Canadian â€" Ladies Make Satisfactory Sum for Charitable Purposes. The tag day on Thursday by La FPederation des Femmes Canadienneâ€" Francaise was very succesful all proâ€" ceeds being for charity purposes, and the Federation extends a vote of thanks to the public for ‘their fine support, and to the taggers who did such good wotrk. The taggers were Mrs. P. Therriault, Mrs. Beauseigle, Mrs. Dore, Mrs. Couâ€" sineau, Myrs. Laviolette, Mrs. Pay, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Pelanger Mrs. Lacourciere Mrs. Desâ€" jardins, Mrs. Lavigne, Mrs. Caron, Mrs. A. Desjardins, Mrs# Hurtibise, Misses Dalps, Theriault, Clousiau, Nadeau, Nadon, angq Sicord. sons of England Banguet to be Held Wednesday Night On Friday evening, the members of the Federaition were the guests of Mrs. P. Theriault, 166 Spruce street north, at a knitting bee, the hostess serving a delicious lunch after the knitting. The tenth annual banguet of the Timmins Sons of England will be held in the Hollinger hall on Wednesday night, April 23rd (§6t. George‘s Day) at 8 pm. A programme of much interest has been arrenged. Proceeds of the event will go to the Bomb Victims Frund. Police Arrest Man Who Was Wanted by Hamilton Police Timmins police on Friday afternoon picked up a man who was wanted by the Hamilton police for theft of $200 by false pretences. The man, Alke Boughton, was apprchended by police on Pine Street, South. His address was given as 20 Tisdale and he is twenâ€" ty years olg and single. H»> is being held here pending funrther word from the Hamilton police department. Desmond Newton, who gave his adâ€" dress as Room 2, Russell Hotel, has been chargzed with vagrancy. Thomas Latendresse was picked up at the Star ‘Cafe on Friday afternoon, and police are charging him with beâ€" inz drunk, his third offence. Jerry Keeley, 8 Maple Street North, was picked up shortly after six o‘clock on Friday and charged with illegal possession of wine. Police allege that ho had an open bottle of winese when apprehended. Cecil Savage, 11 Ann Avenue, faces a charge of disorderly conduct followâ€" ing a lifitle trouble at a local taxi stand. H»e was taken out of the taxi by the police, who claim that he was using profane language and trying to get into a fight.* One ordinary drunk was itaken in on Friday and another charged with his second offence was taken in on Thursâ€" day night. Victor Corbeil, 35 Wende Avenue is the second offender. Adjuter Martel, 39 Wilson Avenue, is facing a charge of being drunk in charge of a car. He was caught at the St. Charles Hotel. Ancther â€"man, Albert Vaillancourt, will appear on a charge of cperating a car with no license. ability ‘have made her a with all who have met her, and with those who have had the pleasâ€" ure of sesing her display of figure skating at the Porcupine Skating Carnivai . . . . on. Friday afterâ€" noon, she was the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour at an afternoon tea at the Porsuâ€" pine Badminton Club, with Mrs. Gordon Shiekis as hostess . . . on Saturday, Mr. Stan Wooksy, of the Mcintyre Property entertained °1 her honour, and last evening, she was the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour at a dinâ€" nér party at the home of Mr. R. J. Enmis, McIntyse Property. ability ha with all with those ure of se to to the Porcupine Camp s Mrs. Constance Wils whose personal charm a ibility have made her : with all who have met with those who have had Among the P Mrs. iC orcupine C Constance »rsonal cha ave made who have _ popular "amp at Wilson arm and her a 1 visitors presen: Samuel skating GENERAL TANKERTON â€" Staff Officer with whom Bond formerly closely associated. MAJOR LTHEBRIDGE â€" Former subordinate to Bond. Now he is susâ€" picious of Bond‘s sudden resignation. TONY PAREHAMâ€"Bond‘s particular friend while in the Air Force. He reâ€" mains loyal to Bond. STRANGE YVOICES WITHIN "There‘s nothing for us but to stick it out, Welsh!" Bond retorted, 9T warned you not to poke your nose into my â€" Dusinessâ€"â€"â€"" "And that I wasn‘t doing, sir! Jit was me looking for that Squintâ€"eye, along with the other servants and the police, did it. I had an idea where he was fixed in these parts, and came right here. How I got in after him, lord only knows. Being a bit of a scrounger, as you know, i suppose I found a way. I found they‘d brought Miss Anna here in a car. They‘ve got her in one of these rooms, for I saw her, and heard her crying, saying she wanted to see you. And you, as ‘the saying is, being sweet on her and hoping to matrry herâ€"â€"" Again Welsh‘s murmur ‘was interâ€" rupted ‘by a blow, to whichâ€"his arms being pinionedâ€"he was unable to n>â€" taliate, ampart from a stream of extremely violent investive which poured from his lips. "And now, T think, we are all ready DELMA VIVIAN â€" Wealthy young woman who become tenant of Bond‘s family estate, Sunningholme Bond has also met her previously in peculiar cirâ€" cumstances on the Continent. ANNA GREGORESCU .. Daughter of Toni Gregorescu, a Rumanian, and aquaintance of Bond‘s. extremely violent investive which poured from his lips. "And now, I think, we are all ready to go!" Bond was presently confrontâ€" ed ‘by van Kronen, the others being busy sending ‘the radio message, tellâ€" ing the contents of the secret docuâ€" ment. Sounds of noise angq violent fighting were coming from beyond the open acors to the far room. Van Kronen, suddenly taken by surprise, found giimself being held up by his own gun. 1 "What can this mean?" he was gasping. "English police in this house? How can ithey have come into this |pluc.9‘?" "Only Herr Gunther remains for a little while, but cars are waiting to take tlys rest of us to the coast. There as you have bosem told, a vesselâ€"a ""utch""‘ vachtâ€"LIs waitine to qGarry yachitâ€"fs iwaiting ito Ggarry us to our country." "I‘ve often warned you, van Kronâ€" en," ‘\Bond countered, "you‘re shockâ€" ingly impatientâ€"always in itoo much of a hurryâ€"â€"" "And that you shall be, too!" the other shouted, prodding the Englishâ€" man with his gun muzzle. *‘*You shall be in a hurry to do as you are told, now you arie in our hands! You shall hurry at once with me to where the cars are waitingâ€"â€"" "HMalfâ€"aâ€"minuts!" Bong stayed him, and a sudden ‘his mask of cynical calm dropped, a light eagerness shinâ€" ing in his eyes. "Perhaps I was wrong aifter all!" he said. *"You were more right than PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS MICHAEL BOND â€" Former R. A. ] Officer who resigned his commissior Gossip connects him with some missin plans “W'ha't. do you mean?" said van Kronen in sudden and fearful suspicâ€" ion, and then shouted: "What is the trouble in that room outside? Whiat is going on out there?" bringing ¢ Bond‘s lips looking m of his asu "And wir "Perhaps I was wrong aifter all!" he said. "You were more right than I guessed to be so impatient, Perâ€" haps even now you and the cars have waited itoo longâ€"â€"â€"* then, but it has clearl to ithe police tonight, a for yourselfâ€"â€"" Policemen began pou inmner room from the ou Khaki of Army officers‘ mingled with the polic Bond caught saght of kept watch on all the enitrances there still happens to be a way by which entry can be gained without your knowing. The old monks built that way centuries ago not so much for entry as for a way of escape from ‘the Abbey should it be besieged. The way of escape is underground." "It comes out in an old quattrty in on. Cl Knevy â€"I played ar time the old was AÂ¥scover« then, but it Thie PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRAN GEMENT woods I knew offi yvith fieq and lac selfâ€"importan â€"may I ask 2l ut in an old quatry in 0t far away," he went that, becauseâ€"as a boy mund these parts at the mntrance from the quarry d. It was Hricked up has clearly been useful hbr Alor police b of Gen teppegq forwar lit er one. uniform > â€" blue, wefully you rances there iy by which vam Kronâ€" i‘re shockâ€" too much Ti £nAaAIT ial It was Bond who, by a blow from the awtomatic he hagq taken from Van Kronen, stopped violenitly a sudden "T‘d forgotten," he added, an instant later. . ‘"You‘re a cigar fiend, aren‘t you? Smoke a special brand Of your very own, complete with gold and green visitingâ€"card band. Very good cizars tooa! Got oane to spare?" "Help yourself!" _ Disgruntled, van Kromen fished out his case, which he sprung open, offering it to Bond, The latiter took a cigar, passed it across to the inspector, and asked: "Pver gsee that band nefore?" "Of course, we knew you were goâ€" ing to do ithat!" ithie General add2ad. "In fact, thanks to Mr. Bond, every move of yours has been watched and countered for weeks and months past, just as tonight we have countered what you believeq to be ithe capture of important military secretsâ€"â€"â€"" "We beat you there!" Van Kronen snarled. "Already we have sent the most important fatts by radio from hereâ€"â€"â€"‘‘ pioy as a member Oof our milllary espionage «Corpsâ€"â€"â€"* "Why itell us something ithat we‘ve known all along?" he was interrupted by the General with a bimisk> little laugh of intense satisfaction. "I may as well tell you ithis, Van Kroncmn and Adolf Gunther, and the whole lot of you," he went on. "Mr. Bond may have appeared to be workâ€" ing very diligently in your military espionage corps fcor the last tlf:ee years, but, in reality, he was workâ€" ing thoreâ€"nct for you, but for us. It is, in fact, enitirely due to Mr. Bond that we have caught you all redâ€" handed, and such a nice bmch of you, too, before you could get away. "Then we can only hope your counâ€" try will make good use of what they know!" chuckled the ‘General. ‘"That will serve us very well indeed! Did you really imagine, Van Kronen, we would let you‘ get hold of military papers which were of the least real value? "These military secrets, van Kronen, ans beautiful fakes, specially preâ€" pared by cur M.IS, for Bond apparâ€" ently ito steal anid hand over to you!" VAN KRONEN‘s TWO CRIMES After that, the police search of ‘the provided much interesting information. There had been susâ€" picion that the place held a powarful secret radio, but the fact! had not been easy to prove. ‘Al;p, having a ‘final roundâ€"up of these people in view eventually, it was thought wiser to wait rather than rouse their suspicions boo early. "You‘ve gone a very fine job of work, Bond," the General congratuâ€" lateid him enthusiastically, and glancâ€" ed quizzically actoss at Lethbridge as he added: "And if anyone ever again is so weak in the intelligence as to refer to that past of yours, they ought andâ€"in his clipped phrasingâ€"anâ€" nounced, that he held a warrant of search on suspicion of espionage beâ€" ing carried on, and especially in reâ€" gard to certain secreit military papers which were believed to have found their way into the house. sound of FPareham, snatching seeking 1 antly ° to refer to that past of yours, they ought to be «cashiensd." Inspector House also took the opâ€" portunity of apologizing, "I suppose I‘m to include myself in ithat category because I wasn‘t wise to the trick you were playing? (But why a man of my standing couldn‘t have been told thut you knew Mr. Farsham had been civen fake papers, the idea being Jhat you were ito steal them and plant them on the spias? Why had I got to be made look foolishâ€"â€"?" "That Inspector, you never could ado," Bond said, laughing. "I don‘t know! I‘m being made look foolish as well over that Greâ€" gores:u murder at ithe Washington, and all because youâ€"who no doubt have the keys to the backâ€"door, so to speakâ€"won‘t take me imnto your conâ€" fidenceâ€"â€"*‘ all I did know before. And if 1 can help now I certainly willl There‘s one thing I can and will do for you right away, Inspectorâ€"â€"" "And thatâ€"Mr. Bond?" the other asked, eagerly. "Just come with me for a moment!" Bond led the way across the floor to where Van Kronen gat deflantly in a corner under guard, his arms folded, his monocle dropped from his left eye, his mouth drawn grimly. "Well, well, van Kronen, you mustn‘t feel too hard towards me! You know how things are in the Secret Service. I just happen to have proved the betâ€" ter man ithis time, that‘s alll Proved â€"more lucky, shall we say? Have a "Here they are, sir, right enough!" "So that is dt?" Van Kronen swung round on Bond, his face twisted with pain as he held hiy wounded hand. "And you think to get away with it, you doubleâ€"crosser? But, you don‘t! Your people shall know howâ€"for year‘s â€"you have been in my country‘s emâ€" ploy as a member of our military Jhat plant I Bgot "Certainly I will now, Inspector. You can understand that it wouldn‘t have been wise of me to let you know all I did know before. And if I can help now I certainly will There‘s one thing T can and will «do for you of paper being ftorn. Tt was n, who, leaping forward and ag what Van Kronen had been to destroy, turned truwnphâ€" to â€"General Tankerton, â€"exâ€" Heâ€"Well, at my age, the same thing happens the year ‘round."~Sudbury Sta!‘. | Bheâ€""They say in ths spring 3 young man‘s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." Bond, bringing out a pocket noteâ€" book, searched the pages for a moment then produced the identical cigarâ€"band he had put in there days before. "That‘s obviously the visiting card of the man who murdereqg Tino Gregor« escay!" he said. "You can‘t prove anvything against me!" van Kronen almost yelled in his anxiety. MISTRESS OF SUNNINGHOLME "You seem ito have crowned yourself with glory in more ways than one," Delma was saying ito Bond in the lib= rary at Sunningholme next "You‘ve exposed a clever spy system, that might well have betrayed this country, and you‘ve proveqg who murâ€" dered poor Anna‘s father! "I didn‘t save her from anything of the sort," he laughed. "The police and Qlda Tanks did that. It really was raâ€" ther touch and go as ito whether they would get in there, andg be on flime to stop us being carried off, you know. The raid had been arrangedâ€"between the General and me, actuallyâ€"for that night, and the way of it had been talkâ€" ed out too. Well, if it had come off halfâ€"anâ€"hour later, we mightâ€"~Anna, "Slosher‘‘ Welsh ana Iâ€"we might easily have been taken by car to the ccast and that boat andâ€"to tell you the ranimia triuth Trerimaâ€"â€"I‘m not so sure . tas 0; mo 108 Katp. olA JgjBA o Uf sn JO soly} o) dump 0} putut ut 11 1. upey ardoad eso ons 0s ‘yn}p pIpuUsd oy} nowk 11a]} OJâ€"pUB 180( }eUf}, PUB ayp 0j 2o wayBy usaq aiby; 4tSto jUStWU omâ€"â€"I Put USI@M ,.44S0OS,, m ‘19y8I anoyâ€"usâ€"}[84 "That‘s exactly what I wanted to giscuss with you!" he said. "There are lots of ways, as Anna‘s friend, in which vyou‘d be very useful." "Have I »not?" The Inspector‘s eyes shone, and his voice became quite ex«â€" cited. "Whyâ€"one of thoss bands was in the ashâ€"tray on that table at the Washington," he said in amazement. accasion! "No good protesting your innocence he advised him drily.. "Thanks to Mr. Bond, I rather fancy you‘ll be wanted by our civil criminal court, as well as the military onsâ€"â€"â€"" "We‘ve some fingerâ€"prints for which we‘ve been hoping to find an owner sooner Oor later," the inspector told him. "We‘ll get amlong ito Scotland Yarda presently, my friend, and see how your fingerâ€"prints tally with thoss we found in that room the Washingâ€" tou.‘" "That, anyhow, should clinch matâ€" ters between Anna and yvou!" she added "Especially, as you saved her # from being kidnapped and carried off "There‘s nothing left now but for yolu and Anna to go well awhead with the wedding arrangementsâ€"â€"" Deima was sayving when Bond initerrupted her. The inspector, as van Kronen sprang to his feet, thrust the man back into his seat again. "Well, they found 1 wasnt though naiturally T put it as politely as I could," he endeq sheepishly. "It really had been most awkward for some time, about Tony Fareham and her. . YouU noticed it yourself, spoke to me about it. Welâ€"â€"I wasn‘t so blind eiher, andâ€"â€"in the end, I simply had to tell them I wasn‘t standing in their way if they really wanted to get busy." She saw too something in Bond‘s eves which made her color rapidly and look away. She heard him saying someâ€" thing too which drove the color from her cheeks and forced her to meet his eyes again. "What I seeâ€"â€"what I‘ve always seen since I came down here," she hearq him saying, "is you as mistressâ€"â€" the real mistress of Sunningholme, T meanâ€"if you and I could fix things up round about the same time as Anna and Tony Farehamâ€"â€"" It was not in the least difficult. Tb settled so many things too, apart from love. It sealed so definitely Bond‘s future. "She hasn‘t had the chance. It was only settled between Tony and her and me about halfâ€"anâ€"hour ago. You see, she and Tony thought T‘d been dead keen on maittying her, especially as her father had wanted it. Butâ€"â€"" "You pointed it out to ine, tcok on away yourself, said you were collectin that sort of thingâ€"â€"*" "And conveniently, inspector, 0 "If there‘s the smallest w 1I can be of useâ€"â€"*" iy in which n