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Who was the Man? ' “I don't like your heart detion," said the medical examiner., "You've had some trouble with angina pee- toris.” ,“You’re partly right doctor," the applicant, sheepishly, "oniy ain’t her name." _ and pantry fixtures. Send par- tiittiats and we will submit drawitsgry)ny JIritrsi. l , , ImiKIiuiil'l’l’lTli'fififinlmInmlmumuIIdIunlini'u'iiu‘n"in!IInulflltuunnlin‘nlllIIIInullifi‘llfili‘l‘lfifil‘iil‘l‘llil‘liflfiuné PAGE sth q,teuptaiithi1ttirthuism tg, of its J?“ _ ardiirt'ir'rjidliii) 's', e/r.,'-'-," How Small the cost! ' Prices Right The (value; to you of YOUR telephone in- creases as rapidly as the value of a corner store in the busy section of a big city-and for the same reason-if youmake the most of it. Each year more than 50,000 new telephones in Ontario and Quebec are added to the army of those you can do business with., . ,4 ._rN Your telephone also en- ableszyou to " talk" with upWards of 125,000 ttr1ephontsrrm mrallines in thesttwo provinces. ’ GENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE SHERWINWILQAMS PAINTS, VARNISHES, 011:3: GLASS; am. FARMERS' and GARDENERS' SUPPLIES TQRONTO - CANADA include Eleven Day and Night Schools and the Shaw Cottes- pondence School. Head Offices are at 46 Bloor St. West. HighGrade Courses are given an ertbest conditions qyalifying Graduates for the better posi- tions in Commercial Life. Start my time. Inspection and Corres- pondence inyited. Address Dept. Ct. W. R. Shaw, Registrar. 4t BUILT-IN KITCHEN CUPBOARDS _ What savings May Media Paid-up Capital ' 10,000,000 Mayne - - 19,500,000 TotalAssets - 210,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1832 ti'iirnk of Nota Scam J. t. MACKENZIE SChobls a trip abroadr-‘all. these, too, are possibilities in, a savings account persistently built up. Our local branoh manager will we]: come your account No man can predict when he may sustain a loss of earning power or a financial reverse. At such a time a Bank of Nova Scotia savings account is a sure protection for the family. , An interest in a business, a profit" éble investment, a home of your own, 'c': "tri'ris'i"ni, SHE off-'14 '9it agWitrt,' F? l, !i§_[1l!llllllllllllll“!!l_l'llll!l!ll[l!!fl_l_[!lll_l!llIlllllllflllllllllllllllllllll'l-II'IIIIlllflllglll'ljflgmyll1uglh I! THE Special Attention Given PHONE ORDERS D. S. GUFFIN Daily Delivery for Lambton and Idingtan Corner Dundas and Runnymede Road PHONE JUNCTION 199 said that A. E. MELLISH, Manager On Monday, March 23rd, the hinier- al of the Mtg-Miss Barbara Sangster was held from w. J. J5rrryd's"ttnder- taking parlors to St. mmip’é 'Cem‘etcry. The late Miss Sang'ster iriiin 61d and respected resident of Thistletdwn and Weston vicinity all her life,_z}nd became a member of the Presbytei‘ian Chuich at Weston back in Inches!- times when Presbyterianism was first started in Weston. Of late years she residedjn Toipnto, but alivays atteyd- ed, the We,stminster Church at Com- munion, and, kept in touch with her friends in Weston. J. Barker, Mr. Stantgn Funeral sérvices were liqld‘pn ‘W'edé hésday afternoon from hei. la'te'liothe, interment taking place in Riverside Cemetery. _ E ' The Rev. Forbes Robertson officiat- ed, and the following we}? pallbearérs: Messrs. David ttiow'ntreie, Sr.; Robert Wood/F. W. Moffatt, w. C. Grubbe, Miss Sarah Dale ', With the passing"- of Frisisi't)aie at her home, King St, on Monday after- noon, Weston was trolled, upon to mourn the loss of one of her. oldest i'esiilents. Miss Dale was born near Brampton, but has resided in 'Weslon for a number of years, and during that, time endeared herself” formerly by'her sweet, urisirilt'ish disposition and Chris- tian character. A member of the Weston Methodist Ch irerr, (1730 tphpr- ter member of the .lll'ible Clhss Since its incorporation, and a charter mem- ber of the,present XL, Bible Class. DeceaSed hid not been "in her usual health for the past few i'rjeelLiyht,1it, her condition was not considered diriter- ous until shortly before death claimed her, thus her removal frpm the midst of friends and associates came "as; a shock to all, ,1 _ The death occurred olri Tuealay, March Itth, of William Peace, belov- ed husband of Elizabeth McMrebb. De- ceased/who-was in his 7lst year, had heerrill for some weeks. He was well known ip town, having resided, here for a number otyeairs, and during“ that time made “many friends in (liriiirn-. muhity, all of whom deeply syriajra"trize with the widow and fiiiiiilyfi‘n their hour of trouble. Ftyieral 'ser’y'vjééé’h'were held'fréi'm his" late i/esiitRnee,r98AtieepV, Drive,/pt1 Friday 'ifteinabn, Vardh" 20. Interment took place at Park Lawn Cemetery. '", _ _, .1 -1 Mrs. Criffitli _ _ rr- "l T Following an illnirss 6f some 'tlaree months, Mrs. Griffith, passed 'asirair at her home, 6 William" ‘St.,"0n Satur- day evening. Deceased, wli‘o libs re- sided in Weston i'dy' the “past twelve years, coming: out from Tlrtohtoi' has made many friends, and ivijr,lyi miss- trd by a, large circle of t'rria'rfifsi, and 'ctP- quaint'cmces.' She' is- siiiiiriye'djyl' two sons and Your miughttrrsrMI. ted Griffith, of Weston, hnd Mir." Edfwurd Griffith, of Niagara Fan-s; Mrs'. Dray- ton, of Tovronto, and' Mrgses Connie, Mildred and Ada, at hor.ti'ei' wr , a. Funeral serviées’wére‘ hem feottt her: late home oh Tuesday atttitnoott) Con- ducted by Rev, E. cr. Hiitron/ of St. John'k Anglican Church, of whit-h con- gregation she was a member. Ihter- ment took place in St. James" Cerne- tery, Toronto, William Dugan _ Following a long illness, the death occurred on Sunday at his home, 131 Riverdale Avenue, of WiHiam Din:- ann, in his 63rd year. -Deceascd was for many years employed as foreman at the T. Eaton Co. He was a native of Weston, and a momber of the In, dependent Order of Oddfellows, the Holy Name Society and St. Annes Roman Cnthplic Church. He is sut'- vived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. J. Regan and Miss Laura. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning at 8.30 from St. Anne's Church to St. Mipbael's Cemetery. Weston Miss Barbara San‘gstér William Peace OBITUARY DeIirertee Prompt .519» 24B Thursday evening the'Camtdiah Girls in "Ih'aifiing will méet at Westminster gymnasium for an'h‘our. Miss Oliver in charge. This is an excellent chance for the teen age girls to secure tram- ink in the C.G.I.T. work, _ _ . St. P'atrick's Day was celebrated in royal style by the theiribers of the Young Peopiefs League on Tuesday ev- (ening last. Following the opening ex- trcises and reading of the spriptuf-e Iéssrm "by Miss Hobver, a delightful program Was given by Missies Burslem and Leslie, instrumental duet, Miss Whlker; v6cal, an'd Miss Ada Thomp- son, reading. ‘Then foliowéd Several games, with the serving of refresh- ments as the closing number. Sunday evening; Rev. Dr. Giiahahr, of Toronto, was the'gpecial preacher in the interests, of the, Educational Fund, giving a very stirring; address on the work as, ckiiied on by this branch of the church and the nerd of well-trained and fully equipped men to why on the Work. " _ Next Sunday morning' the keici'irq will be under the direction of the Wd- mén’s Missionary Society, who, lm've Secured "as their speaker Mrs. Dr.” Mortimer, of China. Mrs. Mortimer will tell of the work on the foreign field, especially under the dirtrttion of the \V.M.S. and will have a message of interest for all. ' __ Wednesday afternoon, the Mission Band will meet at the usual hour 4.15 p.m. It is hoped till the boys and gir'lriill remember this. meeting. mks Mit'siim Circle will hold their rirgurar m'eétipg on Thursday evening of this week. r. _ Thursday ttttrnotyihf this week the Ladies" Aid will hold 'tlieir regular meeting in . tlie' séhodlrdom' of the church. Thit lrajdie,t"are ki'n'dl'y akkefl to comé prepéired to'stiisti, Nee/ttng opens ht 3.00'p.m. A 'corcllnl iniriettidigiv- en ,to all tht ladies of the, church to attend.' _ ,. ,'r [ 'i"" ", f 1n Jpput f,Itrst'tl.i.fe .Love was the mama? bt 'tt,ll1hitteit(,i,1udr,r T ', s', Next S11nday; Mstrdh 2gth,0ttyv.)i. N; Oinon'd, MAL, B.D.","’bfrPresr‘nH, will be' the special sirtrtiiter at' hrpth the morning and“ irvlriirit"serv'iie. Sioetiil music' Will alsrrhe Petitldred 'by 'rhlie"chtiitc tthiltrt thentaderehip of Mr. Riggs, and Miss Isabelle Moffat at the organ." ‘ __' , ( I C _ ' vihuidiyrmftejnoon' 'Westminster' Suns day School iire'pittfir= on a 'sttsivial yirssiion, having invited the M‘éthodist Stiriday Si'hjool‘ in A body to tye' their guests. The toriw:a"th'aritihget1 Will deal with Missions. aiil several fine slides'iv'ill be shown td ‘illustraH‘ the wbrk'takeri mil "A‘mosg cordial in- vitatidn‘ is Extended t'o ma fiietidg"ijf both kehools to attend this meeting, opening at 3.00 n.m. Mre,were tolCthet "God is Love" and that" sentence is very often mis- understand and mide to reprtsent God hs a pampering. and estsy-tttoittg God, but He was aioythinit but that. It Was-not possible /to love and to be selfish A, the same time. Therefore Go"d eduld not ‘wink {If iefftithnesis, ind if we act selfishly then we are break- ihlrthe law'of love which, mus through the uriiiir,vsé. Fr, _ ‘ _ Thlrprcraehsei illustrated his point by quoting the destruction pf'Jerusalem, the 'fall of' the Persiyn Empire, the causes which' litd'to the Prhhdlt Rttro- tutiorr,and the fall of the Germah Ein- pine js the result of Selfish ithbitiom in each case. That he Mid was ne- gative evidenee of the "law of lofe," but, itr,'yrstroT/,' bvidepce, The posi- tive qvidence's 'tirfeit'ptrore, mmnm to ils hi 'the home (mg? in The life of JESUS. pk hofrie'is mbtisitr,d by love, iet' in love and We aft in' iiatrnonfts/ith God. Act in selfishness and We dre jumping over a, precipice and. expect to hr ttrl- hurt. C _ h Thttetottdlit Wt? Weiss se'ltish wt- Wérv bound to fall into 1he hahds of the living God ”or “Living Love," because God is love and the two words are synonymous. _ tit)ivlay, 'iineiirooii, ‘Marqh: 29th;"fho Methodist Simda‘y School wry-1 ‘mkeet with Westminster Sunday Shhnol 'for the afternoon session. The Methodist scholars are asked trr meet as usual at the schopltpom, King , Main not later than 2.30 p.hi. for the marking of the class botik's, etc., and from there will march in a body {a Westminster. A speeikl program is being provided in which, lantern slide-9 will be' used to il, lustrate the subjéct'for the day. This; will Heal' with Turssiohtit1y topics and promiserto' be (his? of real inttrrtist. We recognize. and base our hctions daily on the'laws of nature, on the laws of the state and oh the social laws and it was wise to obey thes'e laws, but not always did we obey thie law df love, although it was the foundav tion of all others, F Anglieaa On Sunday evening last Professor Kingston, of Trinity College, preached a sermon that Will live in the memories of those who heard him. The words from the Epistle to the Hebrew, "It is a fearful think to fill into the hands of the living God," formed the basis of his remarks. The law of love he said ran through the universe, even though it was hot filtyays recognized. The Easter"meetirig of the Womevt Missionary Sjeitrty promises fo be one of special interest to"all. It-wlll be held on Thuréday afternoon, April 2, and will be '-atldr9330d by Mrs. Ogden- Lanceley, president ot' the Toronro Branch. The ladies are asked to kind, ly keep this in mind. The Men's Brotherhood met last Sun- day morning in the basement of the church. l Mr. ‘C. Martens. _the Seere- tary, was' in “charge of the meeting. Dr. E. T. Burton gave the iddiess on "The Scientific Viewpoint of Re- lig:ion." ' The pastor, Rev. J. G. Cheyne, will take for his subject Sunday morning, March 29th, "The Call of God," and in the evening will speak on the sph- ject, "Lost Opportunity.” All are giv- "Weston Methodist Church young people extend to their many frieryls a most cordial invitation for next Tues- day, March 3Ist, to a program they are Iiutting on in the Methodist Church. 'v"A" Iilttik ‘5'? w , iii' 1’ dl fin. 9&1sz _ - f ' _ IRiiiil lt, [ z a lllllMlllll (t '_' l, v A, 119w if,, , , ".'e' 3W _ il'lllil%lfiiiiiii, iMiuttmgiMRiramiBii2iliriNEN1Kigrim Professor Kihgsto'n At St. John's Old Presbyterian Westminster Methodist meetings Averlnesday evening of this Week the vicar will cgntinue his series-0f short talks on the Twelve, taking for his special subject "St. Andrew." Follow- ing this service, the A.Y.P.A. will hold a short service, lantern slides he- ing used to illustrate the lesson for the night. ‘Next Sunday morning, March 29th, Rei. D. M, Rose, B.A., of Hanan, China, will preach at eleven o'clock, and jn the evening, Rev. P. J. Dykes, B.A.', vicar of St. Geoege's, Toronto, will be the Special preacher. F Wednesday, April Ist, the vicar will conclude his topics by giving a talk on "St, John." It is hoped all ‘who pos- sibly can will append these mid-week WESTUNY.P.L c,, lfif SEW-FINAL The mission building was mm to 'itg' llutmmt capacity with n very in- tetegted and appreciative audience. The prrheeds were apblied to the mission building fund. The friends and work- efs in this mission wish to express their wa?meifttppreciatioh of this kindly net of {sympathy sand, co-cop-eration on the pait of'the visiting friends. The ser- Viceg on Suuday were well attended and were particularly bright and help- ful. At the evening service Mr. P. Bolton Young-People Win Out in First Series of Semi-final League Debates l Monday evening Weston Young Peo- ple's League debaters, with a strong following of friends, journeyed to Wi:rodbridge and met the' Bolton So- ciety with their‘abl'e supporters in the first of the semr-finals of the Inter- Church League debates, and although putting up a; strong argument, Weston girls Went down to defeat on a very small margin to the Bolton girls. The judges, Megsrs. Dan McCoehtsane, of Bolton; “J. M. Pearen, of Weston, arid Ree. Dr. Smith, of Woodbridge, found the task of deciding a hard One, and in giving the decision, Dr. Smith kept his audience. on the quire for some seconds as to the winners, so close had been the contest. G. Kemp gave a very irvrdrtwtive ad- dress on the subject of "Prayer," The address at nth Sunday evening's Rey- 'viee will be given (D.V.) by Mr. Plowman, of Mount Dennis, to which all are'dordinlly invited. The Ladies' Aid Society and young people of the mission are making preparation for a sqietill Easter sale, to be held in Mis- sion Building on Friday afternoon and tiretoing, April 3rd, at which ice cream and refreshments ‘will be served. A large attendance is expecteh. The pro- ceeds will he applied to the building fund. _ . T The Lite Guards of the Salvation Army of Mount Dennis paid a visit to this Mission on Wednesday evening, March 18th, and gave a, most delightful entertainment, consisting bf songs, re- citatidhs,"dialogues, drills, etec'trie club swinging demonstrations, first aid Work aha tablenus, with spa-in! music, $; The Subject of the debate, "Resolv- ed,' that the use of Labor Saving Ma- tihihe'iy was not' in the best interdsts of the hiboting classes,” was one open; ing'tip a wide field for disctisisioh and in this we must give both sides Credit for covering; the ground very ihorough- 1y, showing much research ivork had been put into" the subject by the con- testants. Bolton Look the affirmative. with Westt1n the negative. Miss Lruira Johnson and Miss Shavér uphold tlif1n- ual labor to be a greater asset lo the en a cordial invitation to both services.;. The Needlecraft Club will be the guests 'of Mrs. Jenhett at the home of hdir mother, Mrs. Richardson. corner John and Dine St., on Wednesday ev- ening of this week. All members and friends are extended a cordial invita- tion to' attend this meeting. The Young People's Irish supper held on Wednesday evening last was a%tcided success. The menu served which was first to last was quite Irish was heartily enjoyed, amidst the ap- propriate decorations of green and white. The company then adjourned to the church audittoriuT, where an exeellent program of Irish song", duets, readings, etc., were given. Mr. Wagner also entert'ained the friends with a ser- ies of magic tricks, which would have baffled St. Patrick himself. The Rev. J. G. Cheyne presided and after extending a, hearty Vote of thanks tn'the entertainers and all who had assisted in the evening's delight- ful program, the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held on Thursday afternoon of this week in the schoolroom of the church at 3 pm. All the ladies of the congrega- tion are urged to attend, _ country than manufactured 1nachinery The two speakers showed careful pre part/tion with but little overlapping; of points, and covered the ground in the. idloted space, showing the unfairness of placing human strength against untire- less steel, iron copper, etc. The iri, stallation' of machinery into factory, home and farm‘hnd cut down the need at human help thug deprived many of their living. It had made men'and women automatic,' inaetive'and with no initiative, had taken from him all need of exerting himself to do his best. Lit, tle Skill was needed to run a machine, instead of becoming a. master mechanic, he, too, became a machine, driven by a compelling force, which, in itself, was a mere machine. Manufactured ma- chinery was the cause of rural depopu- lation and overcrowded cities; these in turn became either unsanitary or else if sanitary measures were adopted the tax rate became so high that the la- borer and workmen of the country Were overburdened with taxation. Ma.. chinery was the cause of over produe-v. tion, from which at the present time our country was suffering, in that the unemployment situation was one of the. biggest problems of the day, due to the Harding Ave. Mission St. John's Anglican dion. Ma- T produe- sent time 1 that the 1 Transportation machinery in the matter of the railroad, the automobile, 1 etc., had also caused a spirit of unrest, 1 especially among the. young people, and ‘gone was the old home life, with its lfireside chats and cosy, comfy winter l evenings around the old cheery log fire, these having been replaced by the dancehall, the movie pictures, summer camps and thirst for travel and adven- Eture. and at the conclusion one felt _ inclined to soy "Give me back the days of yore; when the oxen tilled the soil, the cradle and sickle replaeed the self- hinder and the rake, the loom and the distaf gave us our clothes and we only knew our neighbors within a mile or so of our own fireside." Rev. Mr. Lynn, chairman of the League Districts, took/he chair, and in addition to the Warm word,s " wel- come given by Rev. Dr. Smith, of Woodbridge Church, expressed his ip- ptueeiation at the interest taken in these debates, as was evident by the large number present The' only place one can work and hope to get flowers for making a mis- take, is in a powder factory. Then came Miss Lois Thompson and Miss Bertha Scraee with their side of the question: Machinery and its uses, and we were forced to readjust our ideas and almost decide in favor of present day methods, and we Venture, to say had a vote been taken these would have gained, but debates do not {so by popular ideas, but by cold facts and statements, and of these Bolton held sway as mentioned in the first part of the article. Misses Thompson and Seraee had their material well un- der way and endeavored to' show the many and one advantages of machin- ery, refuting the Opponents' statements to a large degree. In the matter of sanitation and hougings the modern methods, with electric equipped homes, water poWer machines and modern de- vices made for the housewife a much: more pleasant life, giving her time for reereatirm, vending and self-improve- ment, which in the old days she did not have. , T V Following the dehate a sing-song; by the Westonites, and later, under the direction of Mr, Conquergood, several very beautiful and educhtional slides dealing with,the Summer School at Nelson House wasgiven. _ ' As for machinery "making nciehhits of men, it was, untrue. Machinery meant invimtiorh, and they in turn spelt inventions, and who would Ven- ture to libel an inventor w; n mere mechanical working force. In one fac- tory alone it had been found the in- stallation of machinery increased pro- duction 100 per cent. and wag-es 40 per cent., and if,this could he proven in one instance, why not in 'many? fact that the production had over- reached the demand. Modern machinery speeled tip the output, giving ahian' it chance to turn out trtofe' work in} (My, thereforé in- ereiised his pay shi/et/i/we the manu- facture"? mare {roadie itllesy oosit, there- fore allowed him to sell on a' cheaper margin. C L, ' The Use of _the 'reroplahe in the northern sections had minimized l-he danger of forest ftrirs, thus conserving our forests and timber lands. Madhirt- ery had developed the coal, the silver and the gold of the hotlnlry, this op/n- ing up commerce and trpde tvi"th"other 'ommtries, whigh meant expansion and pfogr'ess. Machine‘fy had helpéd in the making'of books, Nrtitiids, of old clis- sic and painters, lvssenlng'lhe chat and bringing them Within ”fh'e teach of gm. v r _ T -- w: _ . “a a ' " rr " . - . tR t ' 'e" p tBF "- " " I . , . '- . T - 2‘ . ~ 3* - MP, ' ww, " ruin Atreirll x. - ME » q - _ v " - 13:13-59? qrh' " '$' Ft It Drug 2860 DUNDAS ST. Ill., COR. KEELE Thursday, riri"ias, and ssl/diy, iiiTiiiii tiii, 22, 'iitti, a: "What you-all-doin'?" he asked. “I‘m preparing notes for my sermon for next Sunday." Colored g:entleman shook his head. "I certainly would newer do dat, sir," he said. "De debhil am a-lookin' right over your shoulder and knows everything you gwine to say and he um prepared for you. Now, I don't make nd notes and when I gets up to talk, nt'eder me nor de debhil hisself don't know what I'm g,oin' to sav." A eoltyttd preacher called on a white minister. He found the white man busy writ- ing. No. 2 Folding Brownie, RI}. $11.35 ..q............6..... No. 2A Folding Brownie R.R $12.40 .re..mvr-.'....'_.'. No; 20 Folding Brownie. t1ato .r....s..t...m..e.. No. 2C Irottrak Jr. Reg. $16.5 No. 20 Kodak Jr. ILR $18.60 '":'."'__e"'dC."'",d" $20.70 ..w..... No. 3A Kodak Jr No. 1A Kodak, $15.50 A...... No. lA Kodak, $22.75 ........ Choice meats are health-producers. Eat Tore ’meat‘anrd buy it here at the right prices. Make use of this market and our superior delivery service. JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliirer PHONE WESTON 403 We Deliver 2 HALLAWELL AVE. (First street east of Silverthortt--off St. Clair) yictory Meat Market ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND HAND LUMBER DOORS, WINDOWS AND BEAVER BOARD ALWAYS IN STOCK MR. H. J. MOORE, of the Department of Agriculture, Hor- ticultural branch, will give an illustrated Iccturé on beau- tifying the community. Fees $1.00 per year. Come prepared to enroll and enjoy the benefits of the society Butcher 3A Kodak Jr. 3A Kodak "O" Brownie. Reg 2 Brownie. Reg. 2A Brownie. Reg 2 Folding Brownie IA Kodak Jr 1A Kodak 2C Kodak Jr THE QRQANHZATION MEETING COMMUNITY HALL, 1SLINGTON, ONTn‘von SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 11th, 1925 All flower lovers are cordially invited to attend. of the Etobicoke Township Horticultural Society will be held in the _ YORK Jnllialliil COMPANY PHONE JUNCTION 5345 NIGHT PHONE-JUNCTION 4870-17 ssNssNsss wa\\\\\ hs _. q 2 STORES R. SENDALL Provision Dealer at eight p,m Hatching Eggs WHITE LEGHORNS, “szELWIN- NING STOCK, AT GUELPH & WESTON FAIRS PEN NO, 1 WEDNESDAY. "yrAAittt ‘25 1‘92? -Young Mother Hubbard Pure Food is our one sup- So Jre're going' to hold tht $3.50 per 15 eggs, $15 per 100 PEN NO. 2 $2.50 per 15 eggs,98 per 100 BLACK LEGHORNS $2.50 per 15 eggs or. SAUNDERS South Station St., Weston Phone 270 or 119 port, fa rt 250 ROYCE AVE. m 'ij.