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Much depends on what Mr. Duplessis is going to do in Quebec. ie is not likely to come out as Progressive Conservative leader in that Province, but it does seem certain now that his forces are working hard against the Liberals Mr. St. Laurent said that a majority of the seats in Quebec would be Liberal. That, if the majority is not very large would mean defeat of the Liberal Govâ€" crmnment. MR. COLDWELL is the only leader with regil internal trouble in his party. â€" CCF is splitting wide open on the issue of the Atllantic ract. n CCF HQ quite understands that, without endorsement of the Atâ€" lantic Pact, the Party is finished. . The Canadian voters, who not being Socialists in any real sense, have given the CCF its present position, on the ground that it is, as Mr. St. Laurent would say, only Still worse, responding to warnings that the West is, in economic thinking, somewhat farther Left than Ontario and Quebec, he tried to win the believer in Socialism, by descriking them as nothing but "Liberals in a hurry."‘ We do not believe that this was his usual sincerity.. We do not think that he really means that he proposes to Socialize the nation somewhat more slowly than Mr. Coldwell would. We believe that he will yet regret this approach, and that, if the Proâ€"Cons snap out of their own inclination to talk this sort of thing, he may lose a great‘ many nonâ€"Socialist votes for this reâ€" mark. The Prime Minister said nothing about foreign exchange conâ€" trol; about overvaluation of various currencies: about the shrink â€" age of export trade; about termination of ECA payments for Canâ€" adian wheat for Britain; about plans to increase the armed forces to anything like this country‘s share of Atlantic Pact defence ob â€" ligations. _ Canada $2.00 Per Year United States: $3.00 Per Year Authorized as second class matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa MR DREW, on his tour of the Mairtimes, did not deal with theae nroblems in any effectiye way either, but Mr. Drew is in the posâ€" ition of attacking the Government. All that he has to say is that he does not like the way in which the Government does things. That plan has swung elections before now. No Government has yet been reâ€"elected, in time of peace, by simply announcing that it is a good Government and should be treated with respect. a Liberal Party in ~a hurry, do not include any large number of people who are really Marxians. The number of Communists in the CCF Party is probably about equal to the number of the Comâ€" munist Party itself, and that ‘s not very large. In actuality, those who do not wish to see‘ Canada sliding down the road to the totalitarian state should pray that the antiâ€"Pact element will succeed in unhorsing Mr. Coldwell, or frightening him into agreeing with them. Mr. St. Laurent worl many friends on his Western tour; dispelled any idea that the bearing of a French name and the speaking of French fluently proved that he is some sort of an alien outside of Quebec.‘. The voters saw a polished gentleman, a patriot, a statesâ€" man of wide vision in many matters. Unfortunately the PM had noth‘ng else to offer, except for some discussion of Party politics, and a strong recommendation of the Liberal Party as likely to win more seats than any other. _ He did not discuss an} of the problems which puzzle so many citizens. However the CCF Convention in BC voted 54 to 46 against the Atllantic Pact, and several of Mr. Coldwell‘s stlongebt supporters ‘m the Commons are known to feel this way. The interest of the Army has meant the difference between health and sickness, between comfort and misery, even between life and death, to tens of thousands of people whose needs have been such as to bring them within the wide sweep of The Salvaâ€" tion Army‘s ministrations. During the Red Shield Appeal for funds currently in progress the people of Porcupine will have an opportunity of helping The Salvation Army in its tremendous, selfâ€"imposed, needâ€"demanding Ltask. Let us all "give from the heart" to an organizat‘on which has abundantly demonstrated its willingness to "Serve from the heéart." The tragedy of the tearful bride who can‘t cook is an outmoded drama in the modern kitchen. In these days she doesn‘t have to. Few organizatrons operate such wideâ€"spreading facilities for the amelioration of want and suffering as The Salvation Army. In home, hostel or hospital, all ts efforts are in the Name of Him who said, Iasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto Me." By multiplied methods The Salvation, Army takes "light to those who sit in darkness." Both by message and means, hope is incalâ€" culated and care is afforded those who are the victims either of their own wrongdoing or of the misdeeds of others. Those whom The Salvation Army helps represent a variety of human needs. Ssome are forgotten. Some need material aid. Many are sick in spirit. It is the mission of The Salvation Army to help those who are at odds with themselves, their Maker, and the world. . And its record during 80 years of activity is a successâ€" {ul one. The Salvation Army is good at its job! They are, of course only the latest move in a trend that makes housekeeping easy for even the dumbest bride. Added to cake mix, tea biscuit preparations and frozen vegetables and meats, they promise a tearless bride in every bright, new, laborâ€"saving, elecâ€" trical kitchen. Is that good, Frankly, we don‘t know. What we‘ve had of the prepared foods has been. â€"Frozen vegetables are as tasty as those iresh from the garden. Cakes and tea biscuits made from preâ€" pared mixes are fine, too, and so is frozen pie. Not as good as moâ€" ther used to make, of course, but good. Whether the housewife will profit from the trend is another matâ€" ter._ What is she going to do with the time saved? If she uses it profitably, all well and good. If she doesn‘t, her poor husband will be shortchanged, if not on quality and taste of his food, then beâ€" cause prepared food costs more. To get back to the mashed potatoesâ€"there‘s not a scraped finger in a cushel, â€"They‘re peelless, lumpless and guaranteed to give every woman an extra 15 minutes at the bridge table. Pop the powder in boiling water, add milk and butter, whip them a bit and there yvou are. If three was any doubt about that it was swept away by the laâ€" test prepared food developmentâ€"mashed potatoes that a bridgeâ€" playing housewife can whip up in a minute. kitchen AUTHORIZED CLERK At the suggestion of Mr. BRartisma: the "town clerk was authorized t write the National Municipal Leâ€"azu of the UVU.S.A. and enquire what it formation the town might be able t. TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€"Quebece Newspaper Association Published every Thursday by Merton W,. Lake Subscription Rates: Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, M: The Borcupine @Adbance Little Woman Scores Again Mr. St. Laurent Mr. Coldwell "Inasmuch" Mr. Drew rrtieman thmne orf The councit] accopted the Firs Chiefs Report for the month of April. ecoure from them in subscribing FIRBRE REPORT inization 5th, 1949 There is much interest at present in the minstrel show to be presented by the Kiwanis Club in the Palace Theatre, Timmins, on Tuesday, May 17th, and matinee and evening perfcrâ€" mance on May 18th. The South Porcupine Kiwanis Club is coâ€"operatâ€" ing with the Timmins Club, and the show will be repeated at South Porgeâ€" upine on May 20th. The enthusiasts in charge of the event promise an entertainment of exceptional interest and popular apâ€" peall â€" Those who have attended reâ€" hearsals agree that the 1949 minstrel show is along broad and original lines. and is sure to prove a genuine delight. "This minstrel show will have all other similar shows beaten to a frazâ€" zle!" is one comment. The fact of the matter is that in the line of minstrel shows the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club have only themâ€" selves to beat. And they ought to be able to do that every twoentyâ€"five vears! Just as the 1949 Kiwanis Minstrel Show has been fortunate in securing the talented direction of Mrs. G. C. Armitage, so the event in 1924 was lucky in the fact that it was directed by Louis G. Neville. Mr. Neville, who was the first president of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, had been a professional director of dramatic and musical entertainments for many years. Indeed that lin»s of work was what brought him to Timmins in th» first place. For two or three years he came here to direct entertainments for the Timmins Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire. He had a wide knowledge of the show business, and with the talent available here, he had every opportunity for success. The event her> did prove a success in every way. It netted around $800.09 which was considered a good showâ€" ing in those days. It is just a little over twentyâ€"five years ago that the Timmins Kiwanis Club presented its first minstrel show here. The exact dates for that show were February 13th and 14th. Alâ€" though the town‘s population at the time was little more than a third of that of today, there certainly was a large array Oof talent here. The maâ€" jority of those in the cast were active members of the Kiwanis Club. while talent from outside added to the outâ€" standing effectiveness of the schow. {Jâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"O C O The following involves a Timmins lady who seems dogged with bad luck and two young men who have refused to grow up. We are informed that last week two young Timmins men went on a tour of Laurier Avenue knocking on doors and running away. The woman in the story was one of the residents thus reused during the evening and was fortunate in spotlting the youths, She gave them 2 severe tongue lashing. . Later, she told a friend that Spring cleaning was keeping her out of sorts anyway. _ Previous t, the visit from the door knockers she had been straightening up one of the rooms of the house. A carpenter had been working there during the day. _ The lady folded up the carpenter‘s stepâ€"ladder, dislodged a hammer; the hammer fell, struck the lady on the head, and the lady, in turn, toppled into the bathtub. Oâ€"â€"â€"â€"O O O Another resdient, who‘s equanimity is been subjected to strain during Spring cleaning, informs us her family was very much perturbed to learn she had put the dog‘s supper in the frigidaire and had given the dog the stew intended for the family supper. she is, she says, still trying to find a reason for the trip to the frigidaire. Oldâ€"timers in the camp will need no more than to read the names Of some of those taking part to recall the notable talent that blessed Timmins twentyâ€"five years ago. Timtnins and district was especially rich in musical lalent, and the gifted musicians here seemed always ready and willing to help along any community event. Previous to the first performance there was a gensral impression that the 1924 Kiwanis Minstrel Show would be a notable success. . People in geonâ€" We are also considered an authority on the nests of English sparrows However, we have to sit in one [0r some time belore we become authoritive OJ (}â€"â€"â€"0 _."attached to the organ, which will allow the erganist to change his eccmbinations without using his feet." "The harpischord," said professor Shuttlebrain . .This is as far as the professor got. The above lines obviously having strayed into this from an entirely different column. O)Dâ€" ) â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"( We are now reasonably sure of spring. _ so far we have encountered two mosquitoes, three butterflies, a squirrel, a chipmunk and a groundhog whe, at our approach, dropped a foreleg that was shielding his eyes from the sun, winked and said: "Summer is a comin‘ in." Mermaids interest us. _ Some people like volley: chicken. . .we like mermaids. An advertisement caught our eye this week and held it for some time Stickmatism}) . "A poarl at the price,. . . .8$6.95," said the at the top of the page. We had visions of a glassed in water tank housing our own mermaid. But, after scanning the advertisement further, flung spray, rolling seas, beauâ€" liful mermaid and all, we cast away the magazine and, secking for our chagrin, leafed idly through Betty Smith‘s latest novel "Toâ€"morrow Will Be Better." "Whatsa idea of chasing me around, Buster?" said the robin. _ "All I wanna do is build a nest here." "I know that," the operator said. "I was just thinking of your perâ€" sonal safety." "Oh yeah!" "That‘s right, Robin ecld boy. It may be that you will get yourself tangled in the sheave wheels or many a thing. And besides, it‘s awful noisy in here at times." BLUE MUSE AT BEDLAMâ€"ONâ€"THEâ€"SWAMP. . .A letter from our good old uncle Ben informs us that he is in receipt of his monthly baby bonus cheque; per the being of cousin Monte, he of the flat feet and ponâ€" drous mumble. .. Uncle Ben, crdinarily possesed of keen perception, quite senses his duty in regard to the handling of the cheque but is drawn up short by the words standing above the stamp cancellation on the cheque‘s envelope. . ."This is National Health Week," goes the reading, and adds. . . "Recreation Pays!" Uncle Ben desires advice as to whether or not he should Just poacket the cheque and wait around uniil National Wild Life Week comes along. O O O O A robin this week attempted to set up housekeeping in the terminal shed of the acrial tram at the Hollinger Mines. _ A reliable source informs us that after many unsuccessful attempts at chasing the robin cut of the shed, one of the tram operators decided just to face things and, leaning limply on a window sill, had the following conversation with the robin,. "I am wary of machinery," the robin said testily and, changing his tone of voice, added: "but I do crave noise. _ I can‘t stand my wife‘s singâ€" ing." ‘The Thursday Whim‘ Our little mermaid was advertising tollet seats some people like volleyâ€"ball, some people like Is, An advertisement featuring a mermaid By J. L. W. THE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTAR tnems2ives! ° The parade was headed by a jazz tband of about a dozen pieces, and this did such efNective work that it made the parade and show appear in the higher professional class. Tha programme for the 1924 Kiâ€" wanis Minstrel Show was a long one. but the avdience in cach case enjoyed it ts the very end. Indeed.. as the evening wont along there seemed to be an additional tendency to encore cach number. While the minstrel show of twentyvâ€" five years ago following the usual lins of minstrel shows there were some variaticns and a number of additional items not usually found in such ocâ€" casjons. While fun seemed to be the keynoto of the show, there was some outstanding music that would have done credit to any cerncert hall. _ In tâ€"is repect the singing of W. Pyper, Wm. Ramsay, E. R. ‘Street, A. W. Snow Jas. Geils, J. K. Moore, and others, will be remembered by many. Soms» of the solos by these artists were outstanding. Cz A special feature of the cceasion was the playing of the Italian Band, in costume, and blackface. Ancther popular instrumental musâ€" ical number was the banjo playing of James Reid, Frank Rodgers and Bert Wilson, with R. R. Johnson at tha piano. Every time this group were ready to give place to the next item on the programme, they were greetâ€" od with cries of "Encorée! Encore!" Then there was "The Coon Quarâ€" tette." whose every appearance was a signa!l for calls for *"More!" This quartette was composed four very effoctive singers â€" E. R. Street, Wm. Ramsay,Jâ€"H. Skelly and J. K. Moore. One of the biggest hits of the show was the sketch by the. Rev. J. D. Parks, an active member of the Kiâ€" wanis Club of 1924. He gave a porâ€" traya‘ of a Scottish grocer‘s bey on his delivery trips. This was done with such talent and humour that it was a surecâ€"fire headliner. Norman Lang, then president of the Kiwanis Club, did his part to make the â€"show different and more inâ€" teresting than the ordinary by a cleâ€" voer exhibition of acrobatics. The Hawaiian duet by Messrs. E. Conn and R. Padiiari may be set down as another special favourite, while hen Minstrel Show Twentyâ€"five Years Ago (This is known as The British Brigade of Guards will return to colorful full dress this sumâ€" mer. All the performers, with one excepâ€" tion were males, but this exception came close to stealing the show. This ch;rmlng little lady, Mas Moore, se tap dancing won every enâ€" thushttlc applause. It may be of interest to note in pasing that this same little lady later went to England where she attained high standing as a dancer and teacher of dancing. â€"and at that time Phil Murray‘s wili be on hand for a fast pickup For, whatever he finds in the powertul steel union on its indu cerned over the mystery malady. One thing more this poison vap ground tor a further step in union It‘s the coming thing. It‘s ce i health insurance and pensions. union slogan calling for physical "Mr. Byck informed us that he refuses to pay $20.00 per but would settle for $10.00," informed tie clerk. Looking thck, cldâ€"timers may be inclined to suggest that the 1924 Kiâ€" wanis Minstrel Show was a double event. _ The minstrel show features were excellent, while the variety proâ€" gramme was a ~splendid entertainâ€" ment in itself, It was brought to the attention of t io council that Frank Byck and Son, Caol Merchants were encroaching on Town property cn the extension of First Ave. "O. course," replied Kettering. Afâ€" ter all. I‘m going to spend the rest of my life in it." "If the lease is not signed by the Ist day of June, in orm Mr. Byck that the Town will fence it off and make use of the property," replied Mr. Bailey. In the minstrel shew, there woere the usual gags, rags, tags, and local touches. Dr. Mcinnis, then mayor of Timmins, a member of the Kiâ€" wanis, and a general favorite with all who knew him, came in for some genâ€" tle ribing, as did also other town ofâ€" ficials and wellâ€"kn4awn characters. No doubt these jokes have long bsen forâ€" gotten. and if recalled would likely be outdated. But at the time they created much merriment. One local busin»ss man laughed so loudly at gags on other citizens that he attracâ€" ted attention to himself from the auâ€" dience. The audience eventually were laughing in sympathy with as well as at the jokes of the minstrels. Eventually Oone of the endmen startâ€" ed a joke about that business man, but at the mention of his name, the aforesaid business man roared so upâ€" roariously ~with laughter that the point of the endman‘s gag was lost in the bustle. Scene: A motto factory. An emâ€" ployee has just asked the boss for a raise, saying: "You know tie old adage, "The wheel that does the squecking get the grease." Thought for the Future Although Charles F. Kettering has come up with scores of inventions in his lifetime he is constantly planning new experiments. ‘‘You seem to future," a friend him. $20 Monthly, Or Else "That‘ll be enough of tuiat!" snapâ€" ped the boss. ‘"You don‘t get the raise. You can‘t tell by the auto‘s horn how much gas it has in the tank. Wall Street Journal. Must Rent Land At Of course, the Kiwanis Chorus was one of the popular features of the event. Every member of the ‘Timâ€" mins Kiwanis was expected to bze in this chorus. Most of them were. A«¢ the club had some seventy members "Really." replied the boss. ‘"Well, there‘s another one that says: "The steam that blows the whistle dsesn‘t turn the wheel."" "Oh, yeah!" rejoined the employee. "Then remember this: The en that does the cackling lays egg." Louis G. Neville made a very capâ€" able interlocater. Harry Darling and Dr. S. Lee Honey answered to the nams of "Mr. Bones" and they took their parts in a very clever way. Others taking prominent part in the minstrel show included E. Fortier, L. K. Pierce, Charles Murdsck, Ben. E. Martin, Jas. Geils, J. K. Mocre, Wim. Ramsay, Alf. Snow, Norman Lang and Bille Browne. As the closing feature for the show. there was an amusing farce, "Aunt Mandy‘s Birthday Party." The story told at the time was that one of the local mines threatened to sue the Kiâ€" wanis because the mine claimed that too many of its employees were lats for the graveyard shift because they would not leave the theatre without seeing the end of Aunt Mandy‘s birthâ€" day party. at that time, the chorus was a large one all right and that imposing group of" "coloured gentlemen" included practically every known nationality. The Bright Side Adages at Ten Paces Milwankee Journal *aVCS wC think only of the once commented to And talking about retroactive taxes, a state in India reports colléction of on an official elephant sixty years after the beast had died, __ For, whatever he finds in the report that would help save the ste powertul steel union on its industry, whose keaders, too, are deeply cerned over the mystery malady. One thing more this poison vapor report will do: it will provide the ground tor a further step in union bargaining. It‘s the coming thing. It‘s ‘ie next step after wage rounds welfare health insurance and pensions. It‘s tht safety issue. It will pivot union slogan calling for physical as well as social security. And fumes are fumesâ€"â€"â€"with or without fogâ€"â€"â€"say the électrical equipâ€" ment union people. The CIO United Electrical Workers cutfit‘s newest bis saftey complaint is over the effect of beryllium â€" â€" a chemical used in fuerâ€" escent lamps. This union claims that the stuff has killed several of its New Jersey. members. Those infected by beryllium poisoning find their wound don‘t heal for months., On the west coa inum plant has ju to clean dangerous Nor does smog â€" There are labor experts who charge that brewing beer is the nation‘s seâ€" cond most hazargous industry, with casualties exceeded only in the woeod cutting mills. There‘s a mystery malady haunting a grim Western Pufi:ylvam‘ There trees wither in early Summer, youngsters are secluded behin doors and windows, hospitals admit mill workers who have sudden ": and townsfolk develop weird wheezes and coughs. Already 22 persons have suffocated. Army surgeons and meteorologists, working closely with the Publu Service, stalk every inch of the Donora valley searching cut poisonou in the area where men earn their daily bread in zinc and steel mills On the west coast near Portland, Ore., for example, the Reynolds Alum inum plant has just spent $1,500 000 on "air washers" which are designet to clean dangerous fumes from its exhausts. Nor does smog â€" â€" that strange combination of fog and particleâ€"filled in dustrial smokse â€" â€" belong to any one valley. There are Los Angeles Oil Workers (CIO) who claim they are endangerer by fierce refinery fumes on hosavy foggy days. ‘California {ruit farmers ar clso alarmed over the fate of their crops when the smog gets tough. And so it goes with special researches fn every industry.. Leaders of the wood sawing and logging unions claim theirs is the most dangerous work in the world. The Woodworkers have come up with the following statement as the basis for their future demands: "As we look arcund at any union meeting we see a large number of workers minus a finger, minus several fingers or a hand. Scars mar faces whoere contact with moving saws has left the matk of the industryv." The grim fact is that there are 750,000 fewer jobs tod exactly a year ago. That‘s by actual count. At this moment a band of President Truman‘s most confidential advisers are investigating the entire nation. And ther‘re under orders to return to the White House within three weeks with definite predictions. on whetheor we‘re having just a Jittle temporary trouble which‘ll clear up or whether we‘re slowâ€"motioning tcwards a wid2s open depression. in 1950. Mr. Truman to get out ind find out recently when his experts turned in a confidential repsort saying that anything could happen in the next 90 days. What has happened can be told in the stories of disappearing johs â€" â€" only a few hundred here, a thousand there, but rapidly adding up to millionâ€"mark. This is being written, for example, just a few hours before some 500 workers in a little Connecticut plant will receive the last pay check: bcfore their "furâ€" lough" starts. They worked for a typical plant whlch is shutting down for a mavclv lypiâ€" cal reason. Recently directors of ‘the Schick, Inc., electric mam plant in bustling Stamford counted the number of efficient little electrig shavers in stockpiles â€" â€" and decided to tell their employees that the plam' ad reached razors on hand had been sold., t The chemical, according to government scientists is "a pois the lungs." The Sylvania Co., which among other items manufactures inery for the U.S. Navy, has discontinued using beryllium. push for sharp control of the material in other hug,e plants: itâ€"gets its mind off politics. So 500 members of the big independent machinists umon h‘w%) been fu loughed. An Eastern Judge finds nothing in its Jaw against living in trees, no use, thoughâ€"â€"the Internal Revenue Collector comes through occasionally, and <«hakes them. C( course, the Donora Valley is the most tragically famous of all. At one moment last October it literally became a death valley for a seore of people â€"â€"nc0t to mention the big zinc plant itsel! which was immediately shut down. But there are other weird hazards the nation over, which unions are just beginning to investigate. _ In seme areas for example conditions make husky steel hands peculiarly susceptible to htarritis, rheumatism and. pneumonia And, before the final negotiations with the big steel companies wind Up, Phil Murray, at least at this moment, hopes to make "safety" one of the big contract issues this summer. This will set a national pattern. These mystery maladies discriminate against no area. ' | And in the past weeks eight more railway workers were crushed to death under wild cars of rammed cabooses. Everywhere, as labor intensifies its search for new types of benefits to add to its demands, there is a search for answers to the mystery maladies, so that these answers can become part of the mystery maladies, so that these answors can become part of the union contracts for the future. at 1 raising cain Spring is also the season when send away for seed packets. The Vancouver Sun suggects a lic cops for "Training"‘ purposes ecnough as it is. 4 $ Most ingenious man we know is seereds cach vear. It‘s amazing, h If the new budget ire to accept bribes By midâ€"July the military and federal men will finish their tests and at that time Phil Murray‘s steel union‘s safety expert, Fr The w There mayv genious man we know is the neighhbor who mislays his vegetable h year. It‘s amazing, he says, how much this simple percattion ir and tear on garden toils, A Bit This and That thid to get to the top is to start at the bottom, on the devel 1f C Tke sound ¢f saws and lumber Lying golden in the «un Is a sight to cure a heartache, If ever you had one. And the busy little sawâ€"mill Surely warms your heart, and then You pick up the broken piecesâ€" Try to make life whole again. guy who has no "sol Is there anything more wonderful When summer days come round, Than a sawâ€"mill on a river? With its wealth of work and sound Of : And It‘s a busy little sawâ€"m Nestled safely on the s And you woender why ; Or thought of it before Inside Labour rhyme for some of the spring pogemsâ€"â€"but what‘s the reason of on PHE MILL ON FTHE MATTAGAMI gracious vou find can be told in the stories of disappearing Jp\ 3 â€" â€" only thousand there, but rapidly adding up to millionâ€"mark. for example, just a few hours before some 500 workers plant will receive the last pay check: bcfore their "furâ€" bribery it only goc soly Iclle by Victor Riesel the younger. generation often stays inp all ummer afternoon ic next step aftter wage roundsâ€" wellfa s It‘s tht safety issue. It will pi~ cal as well as social security. und awâ€"mill. the shore wives think of exchange of Canadian and American tralâ€" Nothing doing on that; arem‘t ours tough the bend ern â€"r;Vver. elf a friend vou never know and too much to show how happy nC tongue a V than thore woere strategic machâ€" The union will is, whan even throus Hi 11} and ret ink B hu â€"ban Cia man Alun nis ht pl(