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(Continued from page 9) witness for the Crmvn. He described the location of Lhe hcnhousc, how he h_ad locked it. the previous night, and found it unnmlcslod except for the disa.prpea.rance of six hens and at thor- dixghbred white Lnglmm ron.sto1', and (flu discovery of buggy wheel travkh. He stated he had followed the buggy tracks for some miles before return- ihg home and calling tho police. ' with fhn nrrlvnl nf nrnvinrinl DOHN` BABY BEET' ._.-.. .-5.... Whole V [No I Mn cnosav coma ' n .. llll STEEL woof CALIFORNIA SPINACH pui6iinii"i uwnulll FLYTox ,. _, L.,. I rum cuanmss ` ;.u__.... n .. .\I1-mum Mrs: R ~y-0z. Iln DECLI LIED Llbb,\"a. Purlmiled t` Roasted. 1'. -uz tin RIIFI IPQQ I\L`Il`l2 Sn '1 [In l.|hhv's .\'n E in MA CARONI ! supremo .\1od1um grade. paclnxe.. xvfnv - SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Aylmnr Royal Anna, No `.3 lln . 2lc c)$if3XEE Large Heads 2 for 15. CAa/ngdian 2: Kiln 2 lor 2 3 C TEE BARBIE EXAMINER 50 TE_jNN|.S SHOES 42c 24c 36c 17c 25c 27c 16c 'l6c Iic "THE Hl-IALTH DRINK` 9c {J ALLANDALE 1H -F`lt, your feet, nt, Hi1l`s Shoe Store. Miss Dom Jay spent Sunday with friends In Lisle. Rlr Tnum in no uynrl: unr cl: vnnnfh: lI'lDl1(.|S H1 1.11513 Mr. Lowe is at work after six months off duty on account: of sickness. -.,,_ u-_ n__u- n_ -.n..u1__ L... ..I..._\. unn uuu_y vu nA.\.uuuv vn u-ya-um. Mrs. .105. Cook is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. Schandlcn. at Mldvhurst. \(\4lI-' ..u ...... ........y...., .. .... ....._, ...,..-. M. Moncrleff and G. Wardlc enjoy- ed the Muskokn Lakes trlp over Sun- day. I Rnv Rnlrlwln left. on Mondav for Mrs. E. York and little son are vis- iting her parents in Bracebrldge. nu._ ;n___.1,1, \.-_.| ....xn -1..- - ...... . ,.u-.\.....\. ... ......V.,......,,-. The Allnndale band will give a con- cert at the Y.M.C.A., Tuesday night. tr u:........n_rr _.__I I1 ur..-.u.. .....|.... I1IU|l. J. D. Wisdom and famlly spent. Sun- day nnd Monday with friends in Port Curling. R/flu: (`.1-nnn ~\.|Inll(nr nf 'I"nrnnin is Iday. Roy Baldwin left on Monday Concord where he has secured a posi- Mon. v r\ un...I... .....a :.....n.. nnnno nun, spscx.-\L.JTi5 .:. .ma"s;u. mu? Sweet Pickled Shoulder Uurung. Miss Grace `Walker of Toronto is the guest. or her aunt. Mrs. W. Bayllss. Tiffln St. Wrn W`n1'aII:nn and cnn (`.l1`|vu-f. nf 'l'lHl11 BL. Fred Ferguson and son Gilbert. or South River visited `with his brother. W. W. Ferguson. Mic: Rnllvn nvlnnrnn nf Hllnfsvilln W. W. .l"CI'8'1l.'$OIl. , Miss Bellvn. Munroe of Huntsville spent Sunday `with John and Mossie Mngloughlcn. mum. um.......a nnnni. and rnmuu urn Auu5Avuy.nu\;u. 1 Mrs. Howard Beach and family are spending :1 week with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Rankin. `Mld1nnd. Miss Lllllan Cook returned to her home in Penetnng after spending n week with Mrs. W. W. Ferguson. Wultor Duff. former chief clerk in thv C.N.R. office here. and` now of North Bay. was in town on Wednes- day. T1 A (`.lm-It wnhurnpd (n (`.lt-vi-land :my. D. A. Clnerk returned to Cleveland on Monday, Mrs. G. W. Hill returning with him for 9. fnrtnighta visit. with relatives there. `MIN: 1! W `R:-H hnq rt-hn-nnd tn Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ferguson and family of Brent. Ont... have returned home after spending their vacation In Rochester. N.Y.. Toronto, Lindsay and Barrio. nu.-u 'nv1v\|n nlmnunn uni-I `Mr: I7. relatives Lnore. Mrs. 11. F. Bell has returned_ to hvr home near Kingston after visiting hvr nieces. Mrs. E. McFadden and Mrs. R. Langdon at. Mlnet,'s Point. .- ,1 -..,,A, . 1! n..__ HRXTIL`. Miss Jcnnlo Simpson and Mrs. E. Berry and fmnlly motored to Kin- caxdhw. Cheslny and` Shelburne last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rankin of Midland. flan 1'n.~Hn rnflurnnzl Dhlc wvnulr frnrn ox 1vu(un.n(1. Geo. Leslie returned this week from A Ynotor trip to Stratford. Bruntford and Toronto. Mrs. M. Elliott. a sister. ' rvturnod with him from Branttord for :1 short. visit. Mr and `Mr: IF`:-pd Rmwer and per doz. 27c short. vmt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaver and daughter of `Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver and children of Chicago were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. McFadden. The candidate. J. '1`. Simpson. W. J. Blair. Toronto SL.. and Mrs. B. L. Stavert, president. of the Barrie Wo- men's Conservative Assocn.. addressed .1 meeting In tho Y.M.C.A.. July 22. nn.. _: n:..... Ir1........Il r!....A.. nn;-I (I. unnpuug. un \||\ ...u.\....... v-..._, .._. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keyes; and baby Audrey and Mr. and Mrs. .1. Mc- Gowan and two children motored from Orangeville and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins, Cum- borlzmd `St. Mir nnri MA :-q J D fhlnsnlr-Q and uorlzmcx bi. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Masslcs and daughter of Detroit and Mlss Gladys Truax of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1 A. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fergu- . son, Mr. and `Mrs. R. A. Walker and daughter Edna. of Coldwater. visited at ` W. W. Ferguson's, Cumberland St. John Steele, Jr._ made a fine show- ing: in the June exams. at the Tor- onto Conservatory of Muslc as follows: Intermediate History. honors: Int. I-`orm. first. class honors: A.'1".C.M. Plano Pcdagoglcs. honors. Miss Betty Pugh. a pupil of Mr. Steele. also passed in Elemonmry school piano with hon- I nru 01's. The officers and members of R..B.P. No. cm are requested to meet at the , Orange Hall. Ailnndale. Sunday, July 27. at 9.30 am. tstandard time) for the purpose of `parading to Burton Ave. United Church for Divine Ser- vice. L.0.B.A., O.YB. and visiting Sir Knights please accept this invita- tion 30b 'I*|.- l..I- III I.` All-.. Mr. and Mrs. P`. Rowclme. man SL. and daughter were in Toronto on Wed- nesday attending the funeral of the late W. E. Allen. who was at one time proprlctor of the Arlington Ho- tel and with hls family left. here in the nummn of 1911 Lo reslde ln Tor- onto. He had been in a critical con- dmon for the five weeks previous to his death. Mr. Allen had many {rlonds here. gained perhaps by E re- markable peraonstllty. brondmlndednexs und lntegrlty. Survlvlng munbers of the family are one son. "Bud." now located In Callfornla. and two daugh- tors. Mrs. W. Gordon lGrncei, 28 Pa-' tricln Drlvo, Toronto, and Mrs. Car- wln Savage IAnnlel, 49 Iona A\-9.. the old home from where ..he funeral - , wus held` . l .. .... .. .. l Th()usaM1:1 of people read The Ex- nmmer Clussmeds every week. 4 I 1 ; partner. Schnmberx; 1th. table cloths. ' C. W. Pnurhvr and B Thnmpsnn. Al- L , Successful Bowling Tourney Anothor snccexs.stul tournament Wn: hold on Wt~dn-sdny afternoon and o-vonlng by the Allaxtdale C.N. Lawn Bnwllng Club on Lht-tr greens with 36 rinks representing the following .own.~'.: Aurora. Ortllln. Tottenhnm. Schem- bcrg. Alllsmn. Sta.yx`v>r. Oreemore. Bratdfnrd. Barrie and Allandale. Count.- tng the hlglmsl aggregate score at. the and of the day. tn the Scotch doubles. the tollowlng carried off the mines: l.~t. mantel clock. J. Goring and W. Turner. Allundale; 2nd,, blankets. H. Pmrcy and P. Mcclot-y, Tnttenham: llrd. luncheon sets. Roy McLean and` landnlo: 5th. pepper and salt shnkerxf C. H Beelby and H. Hook. Bnrrle. l The` Dominion Live Stock Branch }undcr date or Mny Jl. continues its advice to the producer to exercise the greatest caution with respect tn the imoveme-nt of livestock to slaughter. : 1"hv.- rl\:`o0l)S for this are: Consumer , purchasing power shows a decline. the {export market is comparatively nar- *row. demand for beef La now on n hand-to-mouth basis. and cold stor- 5 ago supplies are particularly heavy. At 1 the present time 12 per cent more be! lis in cold storage than .tor the same I time last year. the stock of fresh iro- } zon boot is about 26 per cent. heavier. `, veal is '76 per cent. heavier. and lamb ` mid mutton in cold storage shows an ` il`i(`l'(:R8 of 84 per cent. over the cur- l i.`.`:'])0Ildlll3 period last year. The Late W. E. Allen %|?9-Lfii" 2.iE (`AUTION ADVISI-ID PAPER-USING INDUSTRIES ` Industries which use paper or paper board as their chief raw material form an important part or the industrial fabric of Canada. Printing and tho nliied graphic arts, the mzmuimtturv. of paper boxes. paper bags. sLationory.| composition roofing. waii paper and similar products provide an important domestic market for the products of. the pulp and paper industry which is now Canada's most important manu- facturing industry. Ynrhlurv-Inc uvhlnh `nnr:-hhcn nu nnr lhullll Auuuauy. Industries which `purcli1sc paper and paper board from the pulp and paper mllls and subject. lt to some fur- ther treatment or use lt. in the man- ufacture or some more highly develop- -e`d product. are classed as paper-uslng 'ln'dust.rlcs and have been made the `subject of a new series of annual re- ports to be lssued by the Forest, Pm- vqucts Branch of the Dominion Burt`-.111 or .Statlstlcs. 'Y`kn v\nv\AII In-Inn l..,l-.u-Gnu ..nn '11` .D|4l1|a|DlaI\). 1,. The paper-using industrlras roprosrnt investment or over $145 mminn ', [M13 Voter! 1 5 You, Too, Will Decide to Buy This Sensational Radio 1 Now .' For the Big Election Broadcasts Present Sales Point to Huge Buying Next Fall l This set most people will buy next Fall is the great- i est triumph of all DeForcst Crosley radio develop- ments. With all its new features -- with the important new DeForest Crosley development of iarmonic Amplication--here is the sensation of `the radio world. "Aria" shatters old radio stand- llrds, yet is priced below most ordinary radios. 1 Save Money through Extra Entertainment Choose the set now that most people will buy next 317311 and enjoy months of extra entertainment. \Jl\A nova While the big election brnadcastsfarc on-take advantage of this big Radio Summer-Opening. Be Saturday, Jul} wise. Trade in your old set now--cach month it NA 1`|()N-\N||')[-'1 N|f_`| will command a smaller allowance. ___ BERT.TAYLOR AT THE QBEEN FRONT HARDWARE Cfgpcolate I"R\"S BAKING rux-AUA mm mm izw THERIMOS BO'l"'I'LES 39-. FANCY MIRRORS SL2! l"ll/vlnl u SPECIAL VALUES J` nnxz 1 HVLLIBIVUHAD (l3`/-Xl9`--_- SCREW DRIVERS `PRESERVING NEEDS RUBBER. JAR. RINGS. A .I.._ 4; 2.. GLASS TOPS ZINC RINGS JELLY J ARS I bn -nu HAMMOCKS $2.95 $3.95 $4.59 $5.95 PAROWAX per PRESERVING RACKS QUART MEASURES ROOF COATING, pcr gal. Tea Kettles, (mm-c | crcnl:11nr.x, Tea Puts. Pnizllu I nt.\`, Rice l mi]L`|'.\ ASPHALT ROLL ROOFING \Jr1vI.vV v num T. EATON ca..." ORDKR OFFICE 98 Dunlop St`. (Next B Moffat Electric Ranges PORCH GATES, $1.45 Cattle Spray, Gal. $1.10 LAWN MOWERS, r$6.;)5 Avoid Depreciation on Your Qld_Set_ Coleman Stoves, Lamps, Lanterns and Repairs Wicks for Oil Stoves - Fishing Tackle X 35.95 9F,.%AL..UM.`NU"". 56 Elizabeth St.Z-- Between Maple Ave. and Mary St. Simcoe Radio Sales and Service ---~ Phone 1250 ARMSTRONG & RAINFORD xuvu (screw mp) xv .,_ 45:` and 75 `WIFE "Inn -1=o:'aSmI{; Barrie Wholesale Tobacco) and give cm-ploymcnf. to over forty r tiiousand people with 8. total payroll 1 or over $53 million. The principal 1 raw material used is newsprint. paper 2 of which ow-r 156,000 ions were pur- f unascd at a cosi. of over $12 million. -. | Other important. items are 33.000 t.ons_ 1 or book and writing paper and 77.000 t'i.0ns of paper board. The total cost` (`of all raw mat,cx'inls is $52 million per 3 smnum and the gross value of produc- - Lion is over $156 million. The princi- pal sources of income are advertising, r $38 million: job printing, $33 million: d subscriptions and sales of publications, - $14 million; lithographing. engraving. - etc. 512 million. The principal prn- - ducts manufactured are -paper boxes, 1.: $14 million; wall `paper, 33 million; c envelopes. $3 million: and tooling pn- - per. $'8.6 million. The bones of Christopher ( wen` rnmnved from Havana L _Spnin. .'lff(`X` the Spanlshn .Wm`. REFRIGERATORS $12.50, $14.50, $15, $17 BOYS WAGONS $1.50 $2.50 `$4.50 & up TENNIS RACQUETS $2.95 up Rmrquot, Prossns 7.'$c--Bal1s 50-. CREAM AND SUGAR `SETS 25c, 49c, 98c GLASS P['1`CHERS 10` GLASS TUMBLERS so BU I"K`F.'R DISHES 15-. SPOON 'm./ws 25 CREAM PITCI-LERS I50 FANCY PLATES {mm 201' $1.00 I Tssc 1 $1.75 I ARSENATE or LIME LEMONS H13` nome {LHQ CH.Hlng UH` puul;\:. ,"_.VVlth the arrival of provincial police officers. he accompanied thvm. They followed the buggy tracks to the form- ex` home of Sank Lowv, whore 1110 liuggy was found in a barn. ho said. `Hi: .-ann Tmnwnnrl Stm~m\nn said he RUBBER HOSE (corrugated) fl. . . 10c KlDDIES' LEATHER HARNESS 50c, 75c, 95c and $1.00 ' Columbus` . to Seville.` 1-Amcr1cun I Radio's Amazing Sensation SB 1 89.50 COMPLETE WITH TUBES Have Your New ARIA " -'_*;`:.:.';" H r :t'*:":*:':.... _ _. THE LAST MINUTE THUN- DER OF THE TWO LEADERS Easy Electric Washers Hon. Hon. W. L. Mar:Ke-nzie King, II\ I ) _. .__ IIUII. vv ' I 1.?)-I2 pm). Mr. Bennett's Reply. 12-] a.m. (D.S.T.) July 26 NATION-wlm`. NI-LTWORK . u|n'.n\\ nun. Isa:-R. DeForest Crosley " ARIA " JELL Y GOOD HAM.\/I} TIE/\VY TIN I /\H.H C`rAl.V'I) PAILS 2: : Whito Enum:-I 'I'AII. ELECTRIC RANGETTES with oven, $25 & $32.75 II\u'u\r ht-I:.u' 1'1- EI.EC'I'R.T(} IRONS 1 USED I*`.LE(1'I'I{.I(: gr)n(1onml'1Hnn n P. quick 5:11:-. "in [ht In St. an L`! UH`?! lng lndu berm and ........ 'l`I` y H \.UlH}Hl'|I' .` `sheep rum-h `bcghming . work in um"! half of thu- anc1ci1)n.t:-d ` sheep runvh throw pmvix ...\..n.` ...;H I` l`l'. huusl the >\ vlsu uvcu, pea LK IAwu_v l)<-'mw r(~;;n`mr 1 "up. r.n....... Iilxlii KIDDIE KARS $2.50, $2.95, $3.39 GENEROUS DEFERRED PAYMENT TERMS Tin u"L)u|\.n nmplvtv I. 1 ll :omp1v-I `nn rn I Tluursdny. July 24. I930 4 lbs. for 50c Phone 705 .nu' 500 . 39(- II `)1! . SI-IIRRIFPS Special CATELLPS GlLLETT'S --srusrnvoosr MIIYE` " 14 2~23c| ::2.~:;.:u`Hwll nuggy V135 1011110 111 R D3111. Ht` hiuu. `His son. Lenwood Sturgmn, hid seen the buggy tracks and; a num- of feathers lying on the road near the gateway to the hmhnuso which was situated across the road from the farm house-. `(inn-u~Ikln Ynhn tznnu 9.1;-oiflnz-I fhnf P kgs. .230` Graham were found at 10 a.m.. July 15. the day theft was discovered, sleeping in a snack in a. swamp several miles away. Police found a pot. on the stove, still warm. and conlalning the remains of a chicken. A bag of white feathers was also found. Graham. according to Constable Kelly, said` that. Lowe had obtalned the chicken in Bradford. Lowe denied having kn of any chickens and 1'efu.s1`d to say anything to police. Both wen? placed under arrest and brought, to Barrie. n..o...-..ln..- on Q}\n 1-Ilrnvnn Fnncinhln "mu. uc...b .\,u. "I found a pair of shoes outside the shack and brought them with me." he continued. "The right. shoe cor- responded exactly with a footprint made near the chicken house. `Constable Wilson confirmed the statements of the previous wimess. `H. H. Croswicke, counsel for the accused. asked that the charge be amended to road "stealing chickens valued at less than $20." as it was not um-1-1e. Returning to tho swamp. Constable Kelly testified. he and Constable Wil- son made `a thorough search. and found the chickens in a. crate about 100 yards from the shack. When they wow brought. back to Sturgooxfs I arm. all but. two seemed to be at home" and went to the barn where others W01`? being fed. ..v l-.......; .. .-...-.. 4`, ..u.,..... l\II`A`:I`I\ Olxn CHOICE BAN;1X Special--- Friday and Saturday \uu;\-p.__ _ -__. PETIT GRUYERI CHIISI \'--91-`- - D DOFUODE. PIC] hlNGER ALE r`-..-.|.. v\-_ `ANK LOWE SENT TO TRIAL ll FBKUTIU on BCCH ;PxRKLlNG SODA f`-u;ul- IN..- DC TGIQII GINGER AL! A J-___ n-.. --u-r1-`- no I EATON'$. ."`1.m BQEEED l`|U 'COFF'EE Aduau: Dry ' spm sue . V . I00 {ac refund on boma; IREAKFAST BLEND TIA LII FATBIPQ - .. Mkik % I-ul I I $l'IQl I EIIQ I .\'a.stle`n. 0 portions. p|ck||c.. `Inn:-n u 2 --vw--In runn- Canada Dry. " ` 12-01 One ofI1x.,... 1 I` to "Sc refund on uch bottle) IDAIKI Inn (on: vuvvIuu\ rt-E I rsuivun-I I11. 1 Cnnndu Dry. Bottle . !3c rem n_1rm HOUSE. "Constable John Kelly tvstiflcd that ht; had: followed the buggy tracks to the former home of Lowe. but a semen of the house failed to locate Him. :_`A Search wzw begun and Lowe and S_PECIAL--- 'Swetheart `Brand St5i:C1AL... Libbj-rsHoniLiiuade n u HUI!) I SPECIAL VAL'.E Peahu{atter|7c LEAKTITE '.3AIL RED'Fii'icE `TTCKET %a.%.-__._.._ 4:; Large Ripe Fruit _-1A';E`C;YAL~Frl.`:1Vnd on}; 7. Safonia Sliced Breakfast 2 Im- 25 BORDF.N`S EVAPORATED -`Page sixteen pucuncszzc 1650:. BOTTLE Doz. . . I Brae refund on bottle) Bill` Wnlch 59: Ihc \ luau;-F cup it d notes n 24;: .1; t-- I lvlb. Packing`; 18%. Trspim . _LEAi_ ?_:`UL_- TALL TIN 25 `PCIKL N Quaker Brand Garn Flakes 33 ` I FRESH AND CRISP PKG. ....L73c 29 30 inc sracw.-_ SPECI.~\L--- Hereford Corned Beef '9` n. I .\'III{ H.\' VIIIUULI` HIV \7l|l\Zf\l.`H-N ilb $13. Crown Attorney Evans refused to alter the charge as under Section 460 of the Criminal Code. brtmklng and entermg and stenlimz nnythmg was an indictable offence. His Worship held the same view. while defence cotmscl contended a special section or the Criminal Code dvalt` s1)ocific:\Ily with chicken thefts. GIVEN MASONIC HONOR. | Rev. J. S. Shortt._ of St. Andrew's` Presbyterian Church. was appointed Assistant Grand Chaplain. with the rank of Very Worshlpful Brother. at the 75th mmiversnry of Grand Lodge AF. and A.M.. in Toronto last week.` Rev. C. R. Spencer. Dr. 1.. J. Simpson and Alex. Cowan reprr`sonLed Corin- thian lodge, while H. J. 'I`\vis< rc~p1'e- s('n,ted Kerr Lodge. rv.v....... c rmnilnn x1&.u.....l 1......-I.-0.... ux ||,I.`L,\I .u.. . A.J\.I\|`-`K . George -S. Dudley. Midland Jyarrlster. was elected distrxet deputy grand mus- ma replacing Dr. L. J. Simpson, who retired. This meeting of Cvrnml Lodge had the largest registration it `has ever had in Canada`. Grand Lodges from England, Scotland. Ireland, United States. and other countries were re- presented. Powders Assorted 41" an indictable offence. as Mr. Sturgwn valued` the chickens at. $19. fv Atfna-nnu I7`1vnnx- v-nfncnrl 9n For good printing; phone 222. SPECIAL-- Choice Quality j ._j j j AI3I`C SPECIAL PEARS TN LIGHT S\:RL P< roux Sausage 2lbs.39c fl?! ir rd l.ARvGE` SIZE TI.\' LOOKING DOVVN ON HONG KONG - I,` u,___, ~v_.,- u,, Assorted 16-oz. Pings. ll\I\i|nl|I\.n .v.... v.. --\(av\al --vuu ! From the Peak` mbove Hong Kong one looks down on the city of Victoria and the harbor as on a map. Among the plebald sails or junks and rusty tramp steamers from all corners or `the Seven Seas a qucenly cruise ship occasionally comes ln. Across the wa- ter lies the growing city of Kowloon an behlnd lt rlsc bare brown moun- tnlns. The islands ln the glittering bay were called the Ladroncs. Islands of the Tlnoves, by early Portugcse navi- gators who were forced to battle with pirates there. The busy life of the port never ceases, and nowhere else is it possible to watch the ships from above as from the Peak overhanging Hong Kong. YOUNG!-EST Cll[l.l)`S LUCK Why, old man. there were so many of us children. tlmt we had to eat at three tables. first. second and third, you know, like :1 church supper. I was the unlucklcst ]m.le Teller in the world." nl\7.u-'I un... nan" ....IA 1' VV\)|lll. "Yes? How so?" said I. Why," said the opponent of birth control. I. being the youngest, always had to eat. at the third table and be- lieve it or not, I was 14 years old bo- forc I know that 11. chlckcn had any- thing but 21 neck." I ! `)'UL. ll FRESH Hznnmbcs CRABMEA1 \v...a..... u..... .\II 1 HII SKIPPER SAR..vlNESH I III ROAST BEEF 1 n_u.... lI.,._|_ . TOMATO KETCHUP IKUBHKPKI I. -UL (HI aom-:u:ss cmcxzn V n..-.._.. Ii ul IHHIIF RED KIDNEY BEANS. TODDY 1C lTh{n 5 1C