The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A W In the "A, " d"t,l' 'tl but: u- isimmtf but II Abbot. mm o! flu-nu. It involu- m oval of n "tiny of goods admins from price control, ”the controlled lint 1:33on to g of halo importance in My my. -tyrodytion yrtts rGiiriiik 7 V Tia-Vania; 766616 "11:- emu very mNtaptiallr it all con- trout were removed. - _ - 2.tieiiti,ti,efd'i,ie, $5? Wan up m I beginning to tlut1'l'l," w. Ahpott in “Nanak-a, it is evident that the II not yet ripe to my" wring controls. Paco: of my (god's, clpthing, .eertain. page Inbject to rice Control contains moat of the Rule foods, tgtttletl,1g ell Irticlel of clothing, ts and Ihoel, most textile home furnish- ings, coal and wood hall, the ninja: household appliances and heating and plumbing equipment, auto- mobiles, tires any gualine, rentals, household laun ry services, res- taurant prices, freight rates, stor- age rates, I variety of basic materiel: such an Iteel, copper, rubber, lumber and $13, and cer- tain other troydts. w i are _im- ".eoGisipiiriiiOhe list of goods and umcel which still remain lubjpct‘ to priqe _con_trol equips gaunt in production costs such is arm machinery. The list of items remaining un er control, an an- nounced by the Price: Board, afords continued protection to the consumer in the Places where the risk and the e feats of rising priees are greatest. _ . _ "Among the goods being re- leased from price control are the majority of items which may be described as household equipment and supplies, including furniture, small appliances, kitchen and cook- ing utensils, tableware and cutlery, brooms and brushes, pails, radios, pianos and clocks. Tools and garden equipment, handbags and leather luggaiee, paints and varnishes, and a num r of building supplies such as clay products, cement, stone, and sheet metal T1te are also decontrolled. In t e sphere of food, the important deletions are fresh vegetables and fresh fruits except for apples, most kinds of fish, and ice. Certain imported foods, such as tapioca, fruit juices, and peanuts ire also deleted as well as canned Orderly Removal of Prices is Commenced fruits and vegetables other than the large staple items. Carpets and linoleum are the main items in the sphere of textiles. Only I few articles containing cotton " decontrolled because of the con- tinuing shortaiees and the large subsidies still ing paid on the primary materials. Among the services, barbering, hairdressing and beauty parlour prices and moving picture admissions are no longer subject to_price control. . "Ag was stated a year ago and u was emphasized on a number of subsequent occasions, the govern- ment’s policy of controlled re- adjustment recognized'the prob- ability of some increase in prices and living costs. During the elf, year, it has been necessary to ace the facts that costs of materials and labour are higher and that prices have risen substantially in other countries. That is clearly reflected in the cost of living index from a level about 20% over the pre-war average on Dee. 1, '1945, to one of 27% over that average on_Rec. l, 1946. .. _ . "The corresponding advence in the United States was from a level of 29% above the pre-war average on Nov. 15, 1945, to one of 52% nbove the same average on Nov. Iii; 1946. In other. words, while the Canadian cost of living rose 7 points, the American rose no less than 23. "In view of the recent ex- pressions of public concern regard- mg the future of eviction control‘ over housing, I think I should fur.. ther Mate that, subject of course to approval by-ptrrliament. the government has no intention of re- moving such control in present circumstances of acute shortage. The government is aware of the vital importance to the tenant of security of tenure while the emer- gency continues and no change! are contemplated in the special protection contained in the regula- tions for the tenant of housing neeommodation." Mr. Abbott also announced that consumer credit regulations were revoked on Jan. 13. "While these regulations have served a useful purpose. their continuance now appears less necessary and, " their effective administration would constitute a pardenhthq Eoncl'udeJ. government does' not feel iuititied n retaining them under its emer- gency _ powers," the minister The Woman's -Asrroeitstion of Bumbervale United church held their monthl meeting at the home a! Mrs. Ji'. Iri/i'l'i', Scarlett Bd., IT tt,e,f,id,tdidv'rji,'r,iri2y: ii,%ih nie mem 'P present.. .. ' mfmident opened the meet- tn rs. M. Warren rest] the 'llih Lesson and Mrs. W. King the Lesson Thoughts. Mrs. F. Ei.. lins read 3 very interesting item on Home Missions. Ifii.5jERj??rl[ijl Owing "to-this-Usenet, of the lecretary. Mrs. J. Difinga rend the minutes ind roll a l. - After the bultneu wu ended Rev. C. Connlnx took chug of the election of new officers. ey " 191- 1917 is fpllowr. Premium Mrs. E. tywaA; vice-pmident, Mrs. luck Diglnga; mercury, Mn. W, Allen; correspondsnt secretary. In. E. Worn-n; treuurer, Mn. W. King; flower converter, Mina t. Hc_A_rdi pianist._Mrs. E. qugnn. The hostel: then served daTnty refreshments and a very P"t,'t evertttttr"wstt srl by a . I” you; man; 'till be It, 'h, homo mt moth: will be " the homo of Dr. 'fr.1'IM'l', on_Y{odn_c_odu_y it'iitiid'i,1. t" " "730' G'AaE. All Iq " m cordinlly invited to The when of Humberulc United chunk will be very com to hut Rev. C. Canning in con- tlyAfo_ttd_ed"tthiao"r' Taa' -- ___- w: Til; iaua - at soul" 3.55 Wu; to mode nigplomo l." INA" to. "or Dear Ahab: council rock rat . ht? Con- tug it In. luck :5 “an", 2eStegMg11"Ph,2t,i2 “thinly“ gtobouelounce (or top honors bemoan tt,tA,tt and red sixes. They MY. ho done very well and whoever win- cer- tainly deserves the prize. We'll have . good number of tirat stars to in out when the tTha tttt th.eiy in" down}, little I hope the cubs any a little pnyer' each night for their bro- thers in Thistletown hospital. Thou cubs up there are eertainly cheerful and they make our little ilIqugk p_retty tmall. . -- _ finer. I think its great the way the younger cub; are enterin into the pack activitiel. In the ful'lfl " everywhere the younger cub: In usutuly far more shy than the older onel. Well cubs, male th good effort to be out and help your Six get In many beans " possible in the coming wicks. You know how at- tendance elps to build up your We have resoived to be more regular with our Scout. Column in 1947; so like the new broom we no off to a good start. but if this shiny new resolution does not stick like gum to the bed post don't be too harsh on us, dear reader. Unlike most troops in the dis- trict Third 'Weston carried on its activities throughout the holidays. Our meeting on the 27th was " most completely taken up with the boys trying out our new volleyball equipment preparatory to some keen inter-patrol games. The in. tervening time before the next meeting was spent putting the fin- ishing touches on our troop den to get in readiness for- the official Third Weston Troop As you can see Friday's meeting was an important one to us, for, besides it being our regular monthly council ire meeting, we were presented with our charter by District Commissioner Nils Nor.. enius and had? first meeting in our den, 3 plat which we can really call our own. This is another mile- stone in Weston Scouting as it is the first building for the exclusive use, of Scouts in thig-di.trict and we 'fervently hope it will soon be followed by more end even better such buildings, for, given a proper chance, the clean outdoor program of Scouting can do a great deal to giake better, happier citizens of our oys. _ Another highlight of last Fri. day's meeting was the presence of Executive Commissioner Jack At- kinson who is always welcome at anybody's council fire, especially Third Weston's; he led us in a couple of lively songs and taught us , new game. . r Another most welcome guest we! Mr. Campbell Roy, secretary-treas- urer of our group committee, and we trust he enjoyed his term as "St. Luke in Heaven" in one of our games. On' the same program was the investiture of Tenderfoot Don Tyndall and presentation of metal worker badge to PL Jim Ferguson, org the mam and most-looked for. 'w d to feature of the program wan the refreshments provided pot- Juek style by everyone. Population Rises Death Rate Falls During 1945 Births for 1945 were 4,230 above those of the preceding year and marriages were up 6.5 9. Git dur ing 1946 there were 2,910 fewer deaths. -. A _ .- Canada's popuhtion in on the upswing. 'ty Dominion Bureau of skttutfiireito.ryyshowedateyry.. - Live births in Canada in 1945 totalled 288,450, compared with 284,220 the preceding year. Lower birth rates were Ir.ee,'tt"sd, in Prince Edward Island, ova Scotia end British Columbia, while the urio was unchanged. Ina-uses were recorded in the ramming prtyine.eB... . . -._... . " Provincial rates for 1946 follpw, with 1944 figures bracketed: Prince Edward Island, 24.5 fed); Nav- Scotia, 25.0 (26.5); ew Bruns- wick, 29.2 (29.1); Quebec, 29.3 (29.2); Ontario, 19.7 (19.7); Mani. tobt. 22.1 (21.9); Sukntchewm 82,4, (21:4); 41mm 2.1.9121”); 'tti, FiiiiiFdiFll 22.4'g21.4); Albem, 24.0 " Britis _Colyrnbitr,.yh9 (20.4). all an drops“ from 116,062 in 1944 to 118,14 in 1945. Rates we" lower in 1946 than in the preceding year in f,lnTt,i'gtl', except Suklt- chewan an Alberta. In the lust yen for which com- plete futures no “nibble, 1964, statistiu mowed 11,958,000 U,; mm in Canada, exclusive of Yu on and the Northwest Territories. Of there, 6,118,000 ma non and " 801,00t1 women. ... . Wasn't that g good turn out It Deaths of children under one you of no dropped from 1089 in 1944 to 14.775 in 1946. The rate fell from 56.034 in 1,000 live birth in 1944 to ' new low of 51.0 in 1945. Nttier hummer-mt a!» was shown WHEN“ mm; at umin "q,3rhterthers6brie 1,000 live “11.1% fell hom " in 1944 to 2.3. a In! firum VII the lowest recorded and Ihm I decrease of so per cent from the two - nu of " not 1,000 IM mm. Jim hsnmi. "95-101:- Qtheiet2hatt ma Gddd hunting then, mjFilrtli' iu'esenttstion of inh- iiGiihrrkG rill canine! my! gt MNWT and. W0" (:03 BALOO It?! Mtlgtt I“. IT,' that? n I "gt.tart In. . h7,'ld'l ye Pg In!“ Aireraft fioiiim 8f Canal; 131.1? Toto-t; 'eA,rhititki,ifei What “who“ . Ter. an": m. 1 mm?" 'g,ehut,', thin 10%" ulna the Srl'g.'gLtg,ut,ut,2,titt mrtttt.mMorHaaiditrraats't hot-rm mother. In, Mr. Diekina Pe.nt that that . . . we?! tin: ho whoa his "Well, I hand him in the cellu- his only cuter tlying m the Wat. u, I policeman dulled up to who just now laying: 'Ut's kill the Among other "ftmt" he pioneored um the cement had been :9- other hm, Gem-3.? " the LEM-mile trip from Edmonton pond. - itiurfFr l .“MPMEVv' "hi the Ila-"Jon MID] . iGkCtrrenes 'tttts, bixu'm RM- Itch. . Processed 2,%'t - or uncooked,, including prank- o hice. a Pot and pearl barley. . o Shelled com, but not Mb aommg cluding popping com. . . Men's, youths' nod t F ' "f,'e,1ti.','h'ghrgh'g'gfr2d wits, Pemta,rmttrartdottter bee m lun- an clothing except fur can. red t.ridner beans. . Fabric Capo. V. Boing powder. . Menu, poutha' Incl by? . Starch. furnishings. ”followl: Mm. . Bugnr, m cane Vrup., collnn, blouses. underwear. aim: syrups. tune mar. pri night I . Bnd I - _ . ' glucooe. . Edible Induce-L . Honey. . Maple pmduets--1946 prod. I Cmdy._ confectionery and . Warm- md at W . fyee'etd,ie2eu'tte: . Canned “who”, canned punch”. culled pom. m- ud charm. and plum; . Inf.- and unable. in the m pleading - when hem and sold h eon-ma in 'ere . 19M ieltir, w... . “mend, white.» ct-tde-ici-e. oCmteesttmtedmiikwoducta tttMtMtttU. "uisartdeoohine on; out. I Ereyt.t "rs'e'-i9f6crotr. . PEEP-reg! "ttd drsuinu; GkoiherUi%en my paste GereGGteU/e%evt mineral, lpukling or wring when in their tum-l form. - Much sate, tomato pub, ammo puree, tun-to at- fup, 'tsirt. lance: .when in t(ehutieaiiy and an. or Canned can. and pen. name! hum unending the Lirnaan4redeidrtervatrietiet. adoéhédmdcmdm Ind-mam“ fer. and suttgtitutm eonui 11m block at white pepper. {dad Emu. detodmied ass: ',hn11 Emma. confini- The Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations (Order in Council P.C. M28 of November I, 1941) established basic period maximum prices for goods and designated services. These regulations were passed under the authority of the War Measures Act and continued in force under the National Emergency Transitional Powers Act, 1945. From time to time these basic maximum prices have been varied or the fixed maximum has been suspended in the case' of particular goods and services by Orders issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board under the authority of the above Regulations. A few days ago a sub., standal number of suspensions from price control was announced. IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTICE ReSpecting Price Control Me 59-15.} nouns Mill SERVICES 1!rliyl,l,li1!l!t/i.ll!ll!i,.li,! Til MAXIMUM PRICES , “Punch" Diem. when IN can: am- huk to the dag' World War t when In Mud nun may plan.” on. a! th. g/S/el huh pilot: who“ only 11% ta made with the but»: Mr no nnwork of northern and wum Canads In ms ha wu in the centre of the first “gold nah by air" to the Red Ink. dil- trict of Nathan 0am; and um] “um wu Iwu'dod the 'gel'; my: to: tle w- tttltd",',': h 1' NtT"15 . Aes, ttt mighty rattle a p or I . “out contribution to Conan-n :1: and 2'hi'fagt'fg I.' max for n LOGO-mile IMO! of ' the unmppod and “KI-nomad lilo"ll mm wand-bud wu- barren had- of the exam minimum: 1nqsttmdt'mmdee Territorial. . M tho 91d bus, I mum?" mMumamwmmdmmmMIta-uunuumm "mud.“ omoaiNp_iril.rptroriir.1t..i. Anymarl-lno"3!”chMIMI-uwuyhhwmmdmdmmmuwuufl> Ai-etwhiehertettahtot "tse-dt-o-ter-thr-rs-'-"""".""""',""'"""'""""'""- erproot Ind oiled .clothlng, ii,%.-rirartira%;iit" except qteeUlimd Industrial bowl; azimuths, clout clothing. . neat: and binge; chem- . maven, “mum. mtttn and lent clone: nah. mum of.“ kind- ry either ttlgtgNt,g an... sex, t"P? than: limped " en. W was upemlned yer", gunmen! me huh. lat-coda. or for upon-lined induatrinl l-undry tuba. "ptie . a? ma diaper um gnaw?“ 2rT. pen tlt. oPootwearofntikind_tf 2t?,,'el,eru". my material. o mic and“ machine. . Imp Ind up canyon-dc. MIND om! T . . Work clothing, including arms. for either on. . Unifotnu for either a; " Sport-wear for__eith_er P? . Edibie mirnnl'ana vegetable {9th 'tttf1udirsir lard: and o Women'l. mined. girl-2 chit. dren's and infmtl' garment- of all kind! (except fur man) and of any material (except pure silk). . Bra-aide! and foundation . until-l - . - ot'ltt,1,S1lS',',1yat-, . ngg-ggcuinp. animal and gmuttryTeNets exceptcer- tairtvarietieaoretumedpou' trynndannedpoulcrynnd- wichlpreadl. "gvsirtttteaholi;e-m- orprmdered. . Canned uhnon. canned le- made from furdelt. _ o Knitted went of all kind- for either .23. including under-- gal-menu. outer "mean. my. mocking; web we! headweu, but not including " pure silk mu. (ilk - ing. or women's and mind 91mm». ' - "Live. and drained poultry; OAuto and travelling up. ”what. both man. bot. qremds,tNrteetattta0igtdu tum- ftonu. card tau. fl Iwnlnn. both man. bot. qremds,tNrteetattta0igtdu tum- ftonu. card tau. mouthfuls-gem when (mu. dish doth. dish towels. any”. dd:- Gaming cloth; hm- children'; Amend-i2- u fol- low": dickia, bibs, halter, neckwur, col-Ian. MI and "tocutursettemtA,mat. tetgt'rgitt't'g" lyttett'r, mines’, Jfsrla' ef CLIP "I: All I!" "I tlltt “HIE"! 'rrtldiFlaF.iiuh1i,1iiii mind}; -tuiiuitGii "WEE fl; rout- m “in an: by RA? I a?” 1041. w to- I n all“! to Win Fudge is vice- braid {it "iirdFiiGii "WW W I?! 5134. Bad nun-4192b Ir, pr _to and" -iii; iiiriaitiiit as»: a; 'h%L't,dt dimetor of much. A mataueth jallopy pulled into DOMESTIC runs WWI! MPH!“ AID mom mien no accu- and toilet teats. . Pnda for baby bum, baby carriages, can! tablet, chain. tPg In. "pens. . Ball for hound-mid “It, ur- ment ban, haven-ch, dun- nue hop. . Tupaulinc 1nd other pro- tective covering: of canvas. . Setup tibia. including med wrap fabrics wept wiping an. . Floor rug- and mu ehiettr of cottnn. . Table And shelf oilcloth. coated meeting), - cur- tninl. deuce cloths. Wu has, swings, table cloths. tents, throw-oven, m wall Moths, window Minds window dudes. I Slip cayen_ {gr fwm: . Cod. coke and briquettes. I Wood fuck, uwduct and 0 Cooking stove. and range; but not including “agape; . Elect!“ and an refnur- “on. . Waiting III-china. . PM tin-place hum Ind other heating equipment except portable electric heat- . Jacket heater. and other mm heating equipment. . Ptumbhwutd-titarrequip. ment n follows: a'i,u,',e"t',zi'Mt,,ttto2' type and the mtita e tar install-don in domestic Worm-1mm O) All equlpgumt __ 1noen Whitman. IAum-mdnmtodi- . it2'a"'d h o w mum... tents, throw-oven, toweU wall Moths, window Minds ws'mtowatmdes. Slip covet: for furniture-, cover- .for baby carriages, manna. ironing board- (army: nabbsr and was: (c) Other plumbing Ind "fy merciélly a "Numb. iury equipment as fol- to- bathtubu. closet bowls, maimed“. clone! can and hingea, chem- teat My, clout tanks. mul- noma- Ink hon-Ln; and “we“ ,yrttaWytqrbiimgyAe+ar Indus“ In i%tetgn','r',fi ”than“ tin-idol chm trrriraaiiait aau- um Wu it who a - ?.f mt'pgliq._No My! "rat-nu.. “hm “Mu-IO- Mod tsunami. 't'lfl.lrfN'l8'l'll.W."l.'lr'Slt and an on communal-l - Madrid-b "vacant. ." ','iiti"reiiiaihli52'ri'ititi- “I m, Com atutboarmtheethagtatto- pertittlstriydti.lirear. if iiVhTi"iriiaril -"- in?) in} __"- malt - nt_the month-opt - A mumu " the month-ad. o ll aid. hum. they did hot think it likely control- would ho lifted trom haul nus, although it was poulblo ”In. “and Id- Juntmcnt in th. calling, on that u- "riiiGi" aim“ Ban-3i " Ionu non-annual tom af u- trmttmo.dstittrt, Ind: M nation 3.: FiirE i.uaia iirts0iaGriiiis.i.ie I - T.het?ttor.aati-.g-edie.t I believe it is desirable therefore that a summary should now be published of those goods and services on which a legal maximum price remains in force under the provisions of the Wartime Prices and Trude Regulations so that all citizens may be given an opportunity to inform themselves of the law. ' T The complete price control regulations are contained in Wartime Prices and.Trade Board Order No. 684 which is available to the public " any offrce of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and to which COISTIIKTIOII nouns reference should be made for exact details AGIICIIJ'IIIAI IAtllllllY, "hmms, EQUIP”! AID 5MB . Pte-cut lumber product- de. dmpd fog again "qiderstut IQypUumb-outdmdgypum taiti. - . . Wallpoardu and building . 1mm mam»: act haleriziu; tu-r, tank; when; up“: W and: min which. “I an 'ttttam' It'll“! . Mitch-Id noel products t'S1tg,tttl1iett','t, plan. min. mum. . Builders' lime And plaster. . Cast iron toil pipe. . Nails. mplal, rivets, balk Ind nun. . Builders' hardware which. O Pugh-fly I}! ite" cl farm can. dairy mums-Ia and equipment, sprayer. Ind dune“. . Article- of burn and burn- yud equipment. . Incubate“. Modern. poul- try feeding Ind musing equipment. I Stationery an angina. . Backward supplieI. . Hana- and lume- m TPT. ' _ T - A _ yard equipment. . Drum ind feathers but not . lamb-top. broaden. PM!!- inchMingdocomtivefeathem. 2 J,,1'tty “d mmtastnq . Hides and tht.: ani, $t. P! . Ah, reptile: or , of: type yltg,tt',rg,,Tg,',ttr 1"fhS'2g.e"" for use We" MCI- uu on . ' "e,,".'.",' Ind lume- M OLeAthchd uynthetic m. T may kinda. o .turbe.d I',Yg,', other [any . Sheep9irotteariie,urttted, m we fence- but not further puma-ed . tat',',, and ttt-htte than 'iTt'2: than“ Wh- colowed on e tteats . k o Binder tube. . -- m, "m I. PM. q Feed- nod feed much of "ttMets all Hndl - M. pet (coda. may, clan and! . NW. nnd'penltry W" _ Gl'lgtp,',t,'gt OW lune-use. I!" pulp.” mud um and dumb-l t,) seePf,H.tety :3.“ bani ad‘s-ea put. tl 'W- . Gain. " followu- M: d) Ff oveo.of .rd “3" Lumttero0iikimU. Millwork such in doom “than, window". min 3nd sqcpqygg fully SIM-hiat- devices-tor residential mi inga. equipment, plows. . till-(e implement- Ind cultivate“. hay-in; madman. burnt- ing winery. tn_c_ton, VI: teeifiiaitahr fr ttHea an! lulu d an Madam-(mm and their an”: Mum. mtiummow'Jdmhk- “that“. should be "s. . . _r,! [act details. ear-ae-s. A (ee-tct-ses A i4 - Minister of Fm (i, . Truck: diam-ta and gu- cling. . f2meuvytttserethetk_rute OBI-it indmtrialor agricul- tunIeh-nicds. . oDrmttdmsrittrttentossdrrxsu dun. "yr.ieeetitmyndytlter otyusttedirrtmmt limestone. PAB (an Ind oils. including Vitamin A oils. 9f aim]. . N"urt1eurringyrtima1 Ind .qtuertrkksrtseamsd' pun ilk. Rr' the 'knitt'nag and waving of fabrics. . Fibre. (mural Ind tyn- chetic) - pure tilt tibees not! in the mnnuf.tetwe of yum and tttre-U, Ind vat: 'rxdoets flan Mg. . Sewing. "nbrxsiderr Ind no chat yum. tir.'" and no... I Rybberingl ply-tic and . (Emmi-9o} othairfetts. OHM" paper can trh-PMbrmmtumeture" vegetable or niche origin but not including cod liver oil when botthd for ml: at tttsue Winn-but notin- rubber. Allkinao0nitteddrwoven abricd Bottttlnet,dr-nd curtain 1tetrttodttfttiPg. A other conned “in grwndwood and un- cut! fat the ”can: of -trtt a hanging than”: ., ”MHMH "u-ru-r-ar. huh-that“ ,4; CONTAINERS AI. "cum mums SERVICE mam-am. OPIper bound mad in the marm%etareor.tttidFt. mteduhiwhgala. 'PubP-‘dv-ds-“m- 0Conninen. paehagttrq nil mm‘uudcvieeuofnw eedftet1te-htetedtt-irt ofpruductgwhmndtil whutorirtpttmytenM. thingy-ed form interior parts mad h - junction therewith. . o Multiw-u Inch. . Corrugated or laid III. t'C,',,itro'y,',u'tg"."'" “awn: or . Cotton cud-u. caldm' is. "1:: {KW /fgh'tu " m. Bu 1 dun-bet“ "it',?".'),?, was t 's 'dlu7; tf Ira-nu- Set. SCI-ONO.” Tj1trfllrtell'l' E newsprint pipe: or mat can. Iolid ,0: Wax-chm: tatee, " “neg-IA panel} 4ue 9“ Manama-i '"'tr."M, app-rd: " h 1'er of no services 2Sg".'gtt'l',tat cit-Icahn“: - GUriid Gaunrk mandala-horm- am who" iWiiUiiii or-tt. - Thg’rvh¢_m~ wmwpi'q‘; in rap: '6.” has. new aha“ ' of can” h‘.