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Real Dry Cleaning `I HAVE THE om DRY-CLEANING PLANT wmuu mun REACH. OUTSIDE THE cm Goods called for and qelivered. PRICES REASONABLE Exflusive `Agent for Heintzman & Co. Pianos _-`_-` AIIlI'\l' `1 AM A PRACTICAL Amok AND READY TO ATTEND T0 REP RS on ALL CLOTHES '1'!-I18 Iinusualdistznce performance was me- coxdnd on Novelnbcr 27. 1994. by Mr. F. H. Marshall of Vancouver. B. C., when he hehrd on his Stromberg-Carlson No. 1-A Neutro- dyne Receiver. Station 6 B M at Bournemouth. England-across t.heAme1-ican Continent and actoss the Atlantic Ocean. `I\1f II.,_LL!___|I Yo:` machsn DX Reception" addedMr.Ma:shallinthetelegraxn thatxeporued mane Dy Cl.IUllllJ'\.II|UUu cusuuc-aw.- in :1? parts `tthe world. - 'Disunce`teception with rich. full volume onLoud Speaker;-extreme ' `oftonegthe powvertocutoutin ` statioxmtobring inandholdtheoneyouoelecgcharactaize Scmnberg-Culsonkadiokeceiven. .1,_,__1 __._' .1__|--_ 1.. - 1...- IIIIUIIIIIBID 3--av: -v----v -vv-..~ ._,.. W'ritc"us to arrange through on? daalcn for a dun.- of theusuzmb instmmnu in win hams. Sole- Distributor for Elrrie and District: Mlfllllll` E. PATTERSON 1 10.12 owen St., Bmie. Phone 531 Pl1JinIing, Hep.ting -and ALLANDA_LE Sun operating um: II NQ. 1-A. In An- erlcnn Walnut or big. 1-.-\. In run- etlcan Maho any Cabinet. Inaul no.-aka! built- CIIECII VV-lint` w- Loud peakn built- in and space for bat- teriu and battery Oh 111.0, Banjiie .'Dealers Phone 1040 A.C. REID CARTAGE Phqhe 547 : 48TEVlle1`1 St. .Open`andCQo'v`.-red Truhckih If you cl-h`li`ke a" little better tea .than` you` are using, please try Red Rose. "i~::A"is`*g:.oa mg WOULD $10 A DAY. INTEREST YOU? LOCAL AND , LONG DISTANCEV He.d7)mce , Ilf\KI'I'BI_" A I II$ \II IIBG MONTREAL Cgpital Phid up] . . . . . . .` . . . Reserve Fund Undivided Prots . . . . . . ; . . Notes in Circulation . . . . . . Deposits . . . . . . . . . .,.z.,.'. . Due to other Banks. .' . . . . . . i Bill: Payable" (Acceptance; D.._..-I.\ Due to omer namu . . . . . . Payabl by K I VB:-anch).....,... Letters of Credit utsta`I:IIing_ . . .. ' __ Agsirrs I fll I V Cesn .on Hand and in Banks . . 5 . . .1 Deposit in Central Geld Reserves . . . . . . Government and Municipal Securities. . ,Rnilwey and ether Bondy, Debentul-els_ --.J `t$l'Q ,l\IllWy .lIII Usuwn -av-.-_-, -__----_--- and Stocks . . . . . . . . .\. . . . . . . . . . .' Call Loans in Canpda . . . .' . . . 5 . . . . . . . Call Loans elsewhere thin. in Canada. . . _ 1 Loans and Discounts . .. . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liabilities of, Customers gliider Lefters pf_ l`._~-.l:n. -- -`AI! `conrm _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ [Liabilities or customer: gunner healer: In C:-`edit as per contra . . . . Q .' 28.268,596.78` Bank Prelniaea_ ._ . . '.,. . . . . . _. . . . . . . . 13.754.580.21 Real Estate other than Bank Premises. . 1,848,290.04 * ~ Mortgagemon Real Estate sold by theiBanl:.7 500,012.37 Deposit "with Dominion Government for 1 Security of V Note Circulation. , . . . . 1;020,000.00 Edi I,73R,QQA-0 654 BRANCHES lN>CANADA. NEWFOUNDLAND, _ _ NTRAL a scum AMERICA, 1 WEST. 3.'..'3.'3 95:.-_w van? 1...: BARCELONA. .` Q WEST -INDIES, QENTRAL nnq auu In Am:.|u\.A, use , LONDON. NEW YORK ind -BARCELONA. . N (V Auxiliary: THEROYAL BANK OF CANADA; (France) manna BRANCH _. .- . . ~.'.J J; E. J. ASTON, Mnnager ORILLIA BRANCH; . . . . . . .4 '~RAPLE_Y,. Manager cooI . . 'l'._McMl_l_..LAN. Manger; THORNTON BRANCH ... M. c. w1<'.1_.1-:_,.M.'...-... ` ' Statement to the Dominion Government (Condensed) July 31, 1925 I The Royal Bank` af Canada LIABILITIES MP5. BIL I-IUVVVI Bywnnv` -a.--, Mr. week`-end at `ornua. ' . - Mr; and Mrs.` "Theo. McMillan spent Wednesday in Toronto. \ ' M\r.` McMillan o,Er!n is vls1tlng.,_1T1_S son, Theo McMI1lan,.`here. , Miss" Sharkey of Vancouver is vis- iting with Miss ,May Sutherland. . Mrs.,J. Jetts of, Toronto isiovisiting the Armstrongfamil . Clover `H111. ` H. Bassingthwaite nd` Geo..McKay were with friends at Egbert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter'Middleton V,is-; ! ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed.` Car-foot on Sun-D ' day. ' . . 3 Miss Mary Wedell, tea`cher near Tor- gnto, was_ at_ her home here over Sun- . y. _ _ Miss Johnston of Denmark was a. week-endguest so! Miss May Suther-` _ land. Rev. and rs. A. L. Atton` passed a; `---- 1`---- I-..` Lcla" IIYi`1\ '!*'Df|'liR in lana. ~ 7. Mrs. Atton passc tew days last `week with friends in ' pnto. - 4 , nu... Inn, Ranting and sons 8 ' onto`. Mrs. Wes. Banting and spent the week-end with Mr.*and' Mrs. .1a s. Donnell. I Miss Irene Allison ha's returned borne` after spending 8,` week with friends in Toronto. . Mrs. Peacock of Barrie spent a. few: days during the past week with Mrs.` Jas. Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wedell of Erin were _y_vith `Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ;Watson| J88. ..I.J0nneu. V with `Mr. over Sunday. _ Mn... Mm-v `Harmer I : I vuvw . over Sunday.` - ` Miss Mary Hopper. entertained` 15- was at! girls and boys on Friday afternoon at a. ? Helen . birthday party. \ . ibridds 'A large number of hchool chlldren,8e0!'ge1 rom'here~ attended. the school fair st llmbia Baxter on Tuesday. wore-. c Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher spent 81186 01 'a few days during the past weekwith gift to friends in Toronto. dlamor M. mm `Mr-n. Levi Henson has re- ins th Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Henson re-' turned home after an extended vlsiti with friends in Barrie. . Mag: truth `Rnlnav of Toronto was_ friends in xsarrxe. A . Miss` Ruth Rainey of was_ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.AJ. L.` Rainey, for the week-end. T I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henson andi daughter of Barrie spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. . Miss J. Riley, teacher at Cioverf-~ dale school. spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Robt. Graham. mt- Ma Mm, Albert Bassinzthwaite V ported a. jolly-, time. with the l'atter's nephew, ur. spencmey. Mrs. and `Miss McArthur, Mr. anu Mrs. Sptherland and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford, all of Bond Head, were Sun- |. day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.` Sutherland. ,4 Master Harfordi Fisher held a._ lawn` party on Monday evening. About 25 ,, girls -and boys were present. Every- body was in -_co`stume. They all re-I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson, Miss Robt. Granam. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Basslngthwaite of Toronto spent `Sunday with th tormer's father, H. Bassingthwaite. .__.s 13.... `nu .-nun-unn nf Tnrnntn IOTIUBFH l..l.llUl"._ I1. aauuunuaou ..... -. Mr. and Mrs. Morgson of Toronto` were here for a few days lat week latter's nephew, Dr. Spenceley.` --.._ .....: .1mI.... 1\.n.An+1un- Mr. a i I jolly-, time. - ` u- a Mr. and.Mrs. J s._ Anderson, _i Helen Anderson, r. and Mrs. Sidney; Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. `Elder, Mr. \ and Mrs. Logan, Mr. Devlne and Miss l Loganbury. all.of_ Toronto, were visl- i tors at Wm. Sutherland's on Sunday. I The Late Mrs. J. Campbell Mrs. `John Campbell. who died on September 12, 1 heart dlseae from v which she ha den suffering for some , time, was born in Whitchurch town-lj ship, June 2. 1844. Her maiden name: was Mary Stewart. At tw nty she _`. married John Campbell and went to; llve~on con. 14, Tecumseth, where shag? resided for 44 years before coming tom Gookstown 17 years ago. She was a ` member of -the Methodist church and was respected and loved by all whog knew "her. Mr. Campbell died eight ` years ago. The following family sur-. vi_ve: Freeman, Barrie. county engin- eer; Hamrose, on the`homestead in Tecumseth; Urshel, of Hamilton and Mrs. M. J. Rogers of Orion, Alberta; ~_ E l t i 1 E-17:--1-%-1:-xc-1: >1--xuxe-In-xon-rats: uiuxsnmr. 529115323 24. iojsj .'.;.- ASTON, Manager .- I! :.DADI EV II ____ -- \.c,ooxs1'owN T F? s&xm$&wmmm$&; Loiulon Mrs. Ed. '*i.ed `spent the n 6 `(\IIC``Cn ` . $101,717.71 1.50 1 1o,ooo,nob.oo 90.595.534.53 - 1 s,s37,436.9.9 19,e34,s9s.o2_ 49,2o,9eo.ss II .3 2o,4oo,ooo.oo - . ..zo,49o,ooo.oo .. 1,143,303.90 . 28,243,645.74 . 493,21.o,o93.9s . 516.219.353.35 1 . . ~ 5,852,991 .77 . 28,26 .596s78` A--- __ `$31335 4.bo 283,355,! 72.63 t . '23-15:9"-55:59`-;;.;o (By 0. R\;'s.1-c-,-E)-1.311". l . NO. TEN. _ Is there any way by which th % 0pt`ometrist`can convinqe people of theirneed of glasse? T . , No very direct method. If all children's eyes were examinedQn entering schoolumy defe 8 would. be detected where they ar not sus- pected. - -Xhnf. would happen if all defects_, HUM C!` l '.l`dr- {ceremony was conducted by nev, ...;~ ;S. Humphreys. The .bride who was s given away by her: father entered the] drawing robm -to the strains or the c ; Lohengrin march, played by Miss Greta` l _ Cotton. Gowned in French georgette Ibeaded in crystal rhinestones ,: and ` ;' pearls with court train and tulle veil ,1 . the bride presented a very `charming t picture carrying a shower bouquet of IQ rg Ophelia and Bavardia roses and ~lily-1` of-the.-valley. Her matron of. honor," Mrs. Bruce Taylor, was becoming1y~ ; attired in rosewood beaded georgetteii 1 with` black, hat and carrying Premier it {roses and-' baby's breath. The groom ; 5- attended by Harry Jones, and Miss , ., :Helen.Blair acted as train bearer. The, V `bride's mother was gowned in sand; ` ; I georgette and "wore a corsage of Col-3 t roses, wlle the groom. s`mother I w a cafnton crepe, black hat and ,cor- , 1; of orchids. and fern. The groom's, 1 the bride was a- platinum and,;, diamond bar pin. Immediately` followfl; . the. ceremony a buffet` luncheon] ti was served, after which the happy lcouple departed for a trip to points in 5 U.S.A., the bride wearing a sand and ,,i brown canto'n crepe dress, brown duve- tyn coat, titch trimmed, with sand hat .1: and shoes to correspond. ' 4" 1-'als`6ione sltr; Miss: Annie Stewh.rt,, I Co_o town. ` ` - ALA.__ __..1 ti--- if? D hqu Luvvu. ` ~- ` ` ev. A. L. Atton and Rev. W. R, Beverldge officiated at the funeral ser- vices which were held on September 15. Interment;_'waslma.de at Lewis ceme-i tery; The pall-bearers were Thos. Me-` Knight, VV- J. Finlay, D. Hopper, H. Coleman, Chas; Clute and James Mc- Fadden. Among those from out of town who. attended \the fuperal were: . James Stewart `and Mrs. Stewart, .King:. Dr. Stewart, Mrs. Stewart, Jos. ca'mpben, Miss Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd, all of_ Torontg. ` " T URIHIYDEII, lVu,uH 1.uu_yu.u.uu nun. u.u_, u, of_ 'l`oront9. e._C_astleman---'Wi||ough.by , A `very attractive wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wil~ rs. M. A. Cast- 5- IYOHI Elle cnutcu. _ ~1 Regarding the use of form in wor- ship, Archdeaconwarren had this tol - say: For `me theform is safer than' the,`no form ;`I feel that my religious life is safer if I use it. The beautiful ~ buildings, the ornaments. the ritual, ` all these things help me. Aachallenge to those who stay away leman of Toronto. In the drawing room from church continually was thrown ` loughby, 14_Biggar Ave.; Toronto. when `which was beautifully decorated wit gladioll, asters, fer their only daughter,.Margaret Lorene Dinwoody. was wedd. to G.eorge.AOli- ver Castleman`. son of ceremony con Humphreys. ducted by Rev. J . drawing rdbm ns and y palms, the _ '1`he.brlde wa's's the T.n-ihnhzrln rharch- nlaved by Miss Greta: out. Do you want a world without lchurches, you that think lightly and ' tay away so easily from yourchurch. -Is it a sin? Are you right? Face the question, answer it yourselves. ` A1-nknnnnn Wnrrnn reheated th A (Continued from page .2)` 3 ` E1 r to J. S. Sanderson. Other summer resi- E : dents are Mrs.`Wright, Fred`Pole, Mrs. 1,. Evans, T. Thompson, Mrs. Carlyle. ;t; l _ The. `village Jof Shanty Bay is V . one of the oldest summer resorts int; - |.the district, and a delightful place it is gs J to spend a holiday. In some respects it! 11 [is like an English village and has a` 1` I` charm quite its own. During July and; 1 i ,..Augustji't is_filled to overflowing with 0 - people attracted by this pretty village ; - i which combines the beauty ofthe p're- 1 I- sent day with the interest of an'his- 5 _toric past. ' ' . , 3 ` Just east of -Shanty Bay are three. very attractive summer places owned 1: J v I by Toronto people. The first of these t is ownedby Mrs- MacKellar and her '1 E x t t E `V son, Strathy MacKellar. The late Mr. MacKellar bought the property some > ten yea `s ago. Approached thro a wind- , ing dr ve amid delightful woods, is _ `1 the spacious summer home built se- 'e ven years ago by Robert Cassels of _ Toronto and occupied this year by J no. 5 6- Fraser of the Dominion Securities, To- 1 8 ~ ronto. It is auvery fine property with`, 0; beautiful gardens. Wm. Houston is 1 8`; among the summer residents who have 1 `sheen coming longest to Shanty Bay, _j having been` coming there for` fifteen. . year. -The Houston house i_s a sub- 3 zstantial one, prettiiy situated upon I a. slope towards the lake. It has a good garden, a clay tennis court, etc. _ Much of the shore in this vicinity lsi `n still undeveloped and the next group-, d of buildings are situated at Oro Lea} L. Beach which ispromoted by H. Ham`-- g ilton. It is a pretty place and the pros- I ' pects are that it will- build up rapidly. Land here as. elsewhere on the north shore is appreciably cheaper than on} the south side. Mr. Hamilton has sum- mered here for several years. The name of his cottage is Edgelake". ~ "Oro Beach Oro Park`, Bayview Grove and Oro Beach follow "in close succession. These are `close to the village of Oro; Station" and the `railway station of the; same In me.This~section of the water- `front b asts one,of the finest beaches on the wfnole of the north side of the Bay. In th years gone by it was a popular picni resort and many the happy time. was spent inthe beautiful pine grove, which formed part of what was com-' nonly known as "The Farm among the friends of the owner, the late J. . Mc'L. Stevenson of Barrie. Much of _the land. in this picturesque part is owned by S.V. Jones who. conceived ltyn coat, Iltcn u'Imun:u, V1 land shoes to correspond. the land. in trust plcturesq e p'u.`L m owned by who. the idea o_de\;elop1ng the water-front when he bought Bayfield Farm thirteen years ago. Since that time the number of cottagers has increased until'it 4.. Am nnnsxidnrnhle; At the Jones %i`z`i.aT would happen all defects} . . V do , - A -of VISIOII were corrects: . . : rm...m.. ..mum he an xmmediate and, cottagers has mcreaseu uuLu'.u. is now considerable; At farm-house, which 1 near the water, this year every room was occupied.` `One lady who happened to be from London, England, found the` place one .4: Irina ninasaf she. had ever visited. England, found we place one of the nicest she had ever Among those who occupied cottag- es here during \ th summer were: Chas. Parker, Mrs. Bir ett, R. Humble, (Mimico). H. Comlter (Mimico), D. A. Hills. John Deas and F. Vviles, Rev.- .Dr. W. A. Noyes, superintendent -of Chinese missions in Canada. Rev. C. Gordon Armour, and Mrs. `J. Adams were also there during the past season. . . Barrillia Park -I---.- 3.. 'r`I.......11Iln Dalllllna. :. uaxx Further along ;the shore is Barrillia Park. The name consisting,of most of the letters in -the words Barrie and Orillia is intended to'convey the im- pression that the place is half way b.e- tween Barrie and Orillia.~ Like Big Cedar Point, discussed in a previous article, this place has a cottagers ;as- sociation. Trees are not. over abundant and cottag_es are arranged in'two and insome cases -three rows at both re- sorts. Barrillia Park is by no means as, large a place as Big_ Cedar, but give it time. The Barriilia Park Company had the land subdivided in 1912 and since then each year` has brought new com- ers. J. R. Jackson was the first to holi- day at the place, but the first cottage was erected by F. J. J ohnson, who call- _ed it appropriately Alpha. Mr. John- son isrpresident of the cottagers .as- sociation. \Beta" cottage, the name speaks for itself, is the property of Dr. Frank Cole, the association's secre- _ tary..treasurer. F. H. atterson of De- .troit has livedifor fou years at Bord- home which is partly surrounded by , cedars. I-Iercalls it "Ketura. J. R. Jack- son has named hiscottage"'Brezikote." Mrs. S. Nash has acottage and her-son . Maurice lives near-by. Geo, Bean, vice- president of the association, is one of the; comparative new-comers. "Rest Holme, a"; small white dwelling, be- lattlced place is owned by C. S. Sweet- man -who calls it "Viamede. Jas. Som- ers and his family occupy a. large'yel- lowish brown cottage which was built in _24. Mrs. J. S. Bennett occupied one of the cottages during. the pastjsum- emer, ,Rev. Mr. Curry, a retired fcleric, residents. .. . . A . mu--. mm nf- nnnn-an nthnr cottages du-lac." H. S.,AChappel has` a large : longs to I-I.` Parliament. A pretty green- completes `the list or Barrlllia Bark. resments. , . -, There are of course other cottages eastward along the lakeshore, includ- ing quite a._ number at the pretty village - ,0! He.wke_stone..but it wasnotdntended thatetheee gxftlclee shpuld take in ter- ritory farther east than Barxztllla. Park. v A % % cnvr: % 4% 'HOMB%%l nu: aAxu1F:_zxAu{uzn I * e_(Co>ntinu`ed from Page 1) thing else other than `God we're class- 1 ed as "on; and the same. The. focus)s- ; .ing of attention "on improper tthingsi was cited by t'he speaker as the rea-`Z son why so.many people aredivorced, lfrogn the `chm-ch. ` ' 1% ._.....`l._.. 4.1.... u..- 1;` Cnwvn :vu 117A:-_. question, answer It. yuurseivca. . ' x`Archdeacon Warren repeated the command, Thou shalt worship the :Lord thy God -and then proceeded `to showhow to do it best. He advis-4 !ed that the people constantly keep tGod in mind, that theyhave faith in- ,.God, that they stand in awe of Him ;and sin not, that they submit heart and will to Him, that they fear Him, and lastly that they give Him an` Open ear. . I -(`.nnnI1-Mina Hap sneaker said: Let open ear. ' - ! V Concluding the speaker said: ;-God. speak`to you, let [God put aside your will, let Him stem the tide of ,your covetousness and then your .thanksgiving will go up and you will irejoice in the strength of your sal- ivation. ` `~ / vision were corrected: . .1 There would be an Immediate and; shrprising increase in `health and` ef-' `ciency; . _ . ` (To be.continued)- - Tuv The L5; Nlrs. Galloway Mrs. Margaret Galloway. who died at, -the home of her daughter. Mrs. Angus Warnica, Stroud, September 14, came `of one of the pioneer families of In- nisfil and was born on the sixth line, ` Dec. 9. 1841. Her father, Mitchell Scott, ; was killed by an accident while thresh- _ing, being caught in the knuckle of a spindle in` the horse power by which the machine was driven. Hiso widow was left with three sons and three daughters, the eldest fourteen, to car- . ry on ,the work of the farm. Her daugh- ter, Margaret, married George Gallo: `_way and continued to reside. in Innis- ,fil. Mr. Galloway. died fifty years ago. .-Surviving members of their family are ; Mrs. Angus Warnica of Stroud and `Mrs. R. W. McCullough of Toronto. ;There is also one sister, Mrs. Donnelly of M_arkdale. 'a rm... funaml was held on Sentember or M_arxua1e. , ` The funeral was held on September . 16 from the residence of her daughter A in Stroud to Sixth` Line Cemetery, Rev. J. S. Shortt of Barrie officiating. There was a wreath from the ladies of the Presbyterian church and many other beautiful floral offerings from friends. The pall-bearers were Victor and Wm. Scott, Roy McCul1ough.,and Albert Da- * vid of Toronto, Scott Sharpe of Thorn- , ton and A. W. Green of Stroud. Among those attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. M. J. Scott. Victor Scott. Mr. and Mrs. David, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough, Mrs. Milligan and Miss Bell, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.` Bailey and Mrs. O Beirn. Ux- bridge; Mrs. Lawson, Owen Sound; .Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Donnelly, Mark- . dale. At the following service Albert David, a grandson , sang a solo entitled: Shadows". `ll ...-. (`Inllnuynu nan o `Dy-nahvl-:n~Inn . "B'n8.(l0WS". N Mrs. Galloway was a Presbyterian lin religion. Of` quiet disposition, she lwas always more ready to give credit . to others than to accept it herself and } her sense of kindness comniended itself to those with whom she came in con- tact. making for her a host of friends. Loved and respected. by all who knew ;her, she will be much missed in the ~ community and to the sorrowing fam- lily heartfelt sympathy is extended. Tl'\llI\rI Sunday, October 5, 1925 ._ H?'vest Festival Service`, St. Peter's 1 a.m. and 7 p;m.--Ven Archdeacon ilngles, M.A., will preach at both ser- ; vices. |No service at St. Paul's. A IIIIII\aI I- A. MOFFATT ROBINSON HARDWARE PAR;-SH or `INN.|'SF|L P Anni! FOR EVI.EjCTl\lC% RANGE 5.'"39U.'2.% THE LEADING ELECTRIC RANGE 77:9 tmace ; with Tor-Red (protepted) Elements and - Fireless Cooker Ovpn is ' spam A HECLA` FURNACE FOR SALE BY -- ruonz 143 Loud pelxcr aunt- chance. It's youfs it you act `quickly. Skilled men in the ifollowing protessio s and trades are constantly- in de , mand. The old established Hemphilly Government Chartered Schools are training men to take positions as Mechanical Dentists, Automobile. and Electrical Engineers. Barbers, Bricklayers. and Plasterers. It you are not now earning at least $6 a. day, write to 163 King St. W., Tore _ onto. and we will send our free colt which tells. how it is done. onltb stay'In a rut, learn (trade nowlrf