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;'J\.a1\.uu Vlulobvng v-_.. Mr. Henry Ellis had the misfortune *cf losing ten sheep last Friday through being killed on the railroad. The loss is over $60. ` L - _-_Z-a. ruuay. Mr. and Mrs. W. -K. Miller were 1`J2_1ford visitors Tuesday. ' A ',P-._'A.-..- .LIlC IUDD I VVV5 Y"" ' a At St. George's _Church 8 Q11! iwedding was solemmzed on Wedges` day. July 6th, when Mr. Samuel F1511- er of Alliston was united in marriage . 11:..- r\..I:.."'r.`H:L- am-nnrl dauichfer l 01 _AIllSt0p was umtcu u; luannaosw to Muss Delxa`E1hs, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis. The `ceremony was. conducted ` 13 Rev. W. 1". Carpenter. Mr. and rs. Fisher left on the evening train, for Toronto. They will reside in Saskatoon. an ,___I... _.._L-. LAIA ha nnnl1Pt`- I19 VIII: ova-wv -.. __.- The garden party held in connec- tion with the Methodist Church was ;a decided success. There were three baseball teams present, Iv , Utopia and Baxter, and the prizes _ 5 and $3, whichtwere offered were won by Ivy and Utopia respectively. The pro- 4--.2_ -1: .1... nmmina amounted --to ` :le':dsU;fut`7 1 about $50. I f _ % % i I % bably been hm- tending` to try- Red _l_ Tea for some time but from force of habit" have,` just Kept on_ usWi_ng_ another tea. CRAIG!-IURST. ` (Received too late for last week.) It was estimated that two inches of rain fell here last Wednesday `night, 6th. The ground which was } very dry was moistened to a depth of l6 or 7 mches. ' "` ` ---- -- A T navnr uyhn T_ Break the Habit and buy. Red Rose} next time. time wasted by _teacners_ and p......._.-. I reading library. books which have (it - off to somebody. If. the practice of jreading books of this kind were fo1- v lowed for a whole school term the pupils would simply become book worms, and would not be able to _ reckon up 10 bags of potatoes at soc a bag. And besides_ `many books that find their way into school lib- raries should not _be. read at all_ by young persons. There will now be a - large percentage of pupils who thr'ou'gh`age -limit will have to cease public school work . But if they had obtained standing they might have at least attended -a term or two at some high school- The result of the . _exam"inations -must also be discourag- 'ing to the teachers. Some of the papers -(especially ' the ' arithrnetic)-l appear .-`to havefr been prepared _to make "it almost. lmp`o_ssible for a ' pupil `to zirun `the gauntlet and get a pass. :52` :2 e s ; l t . ' ' Mrs. ` Maleoltn _.McDi>nald and ; jdau`ghter .=ar`1e.xvisiting` ftie`nds- in Win-5 ./K ;i.;;a..;. 1: -: `...-`.m.~f4. i."+s-is 'i:yn Day :`esulte_d m 16 anu 1:11: u........,- to 31 runs in favor of Hxlisdale, the `Iat_te:` club havinsz.tl1'e_ one innings to play, .foo't_l:.a}l_l _ me . Lbektsgeen ~ " ' %A-irtsulted-' nd Ctaxghurst .171`? ` .1.PF8." . . - . . The baseball matchjlere; between {I-Iillsdale. and Elmvale ,mi Dominion }.D`ay- fesul_ted,' in 18 -and one innings, L; .51 unit: in Of .'\g__l.g|.ua\ L! ur. 1 VI! Your Grocer Will Recommend It ' NEVER BOLD IN !`CSpCC.uVc1y. I. III; p] \.r the evenmg amounted --to UTOPIA. Fhssq have bro- 83- DISTRICT, HAPH3.r;l(;'=` o v . . !b96%ooooo9ooooooooooooe93} ':OOOOOOQOOOOOOO9000OOOO: . G. O. D,o1n;iag,for mahy years a rcsiden`t- _of Stroud, died last Thurs- day evening,-July 14. -L .Owingv chiey. to the `want of a proper and .convenient main building for the fall show at Orillia, through which the Exhibition has .,gone be- \hind nancially during the `past few years, the directors of the East"Sim- coe Agricultural Society has decided not to hold an exhibition this year., It isexpected that before this time next year a suitable building will be erected. ~ _ ` An unfortunate accident happened at Mr. Peter Fleming s, Sunnidale township, on Wednesday morning, ` July 6th , by which ,_Mr. Kelly of the 2nd line had his leg broken`. The wagon was being backed out of the barn and ran down the gangway at a fast rate, Kelly grasped the spokes oi the back, wheel to check its pro-I gress and was thrown over the em.-, bankment and sustained a bad frac- `ture of the leg.--Stayner Sun. ' Jeremiah Lynes, the postmaster at` Uhthoff, dropped dead in the Domin-| , ion Bank at Orillia Wednesday morn- j * ing.` Mr-;` Lynes had just reached for-. ward for some money he was with-i drawing from the`bank when he fell back on the oor dead. He `was*7I years of age and had been a resident I of North Orillia for sixty years, hav-'i ing been postmaster at Uhthoff for :1. quarter of a century. He is survived i by his wife", two sons and two daugh- ters.--Ori1lia News-Letter. ` Thirteen`unI1i1cky dog owners ap-!; peared before the Orillia Magistrate] week before last and were found guilty of allowing their canines to, `run at large without. muzzles. The] magistratened each of the unlucky} thirteen two dollars without` costs.` Twenty others came up later on.` After thenext batch it is understood . the fee is to be raised to $Io.--News- i Letter. l , Boys with cigarettes are said to bei :responsible for a re which started, lin thewoodyard attached to Cope- land & Sons mill, Penetanguishene, on Wednesday_ afternoon, July -6th: The re brigade promptly responded, but owing to the dry and inammable nature of the mzaterial, aided by a stiff breeze, the blaze soon developed into one _of large proportions, involv- ing the entire yard and endangering the adjacent building. The engine room and boiler house _of the mill were saved," but the stable and sheds containing several tons of hay were consumed. ` vW hile shunting cars at the Bolton station of the C.P.-R. the other day the engineer bumped two loaded cars on the main line, starting them south r,-., ;_L-4. LI... 1-.'-n1yArr|n-I nnlilr` nnf me 11121111 1111:, auu uug. |.u\.1u -avu; . so fast that the brakeman could not catch them. The wire was used to } clear theline and the engine and two < r cars started after the runaways. Run- ` ning backwards he went to Toronto Junction in twenty-minutes but he never sighted the runaway cars until they `reached the yard at that point. ' He hooked on to them and they were i brought to a standstill without any damage being done. A passenger I train was held at Toronto Junction while cars were running am ck, oth- erwise damage miszhbhave r sulted.-- Bolton Enterprise. The Simcoe Railway and Power Co., an organization composed large- ` ly of business men in Midland, is making progress with the work for the development of electric power at the Big Chute on the Severn River. VVork on the power house will be commenced immediately, and the ne- cessary machinery to be installed will . be taken in this month. The canal, and screens at the intake are com- ic `pleted, and work on theforebay will L... t.--..... inn-ruoiatelv. The canal, "pleted, and work me xurcuay Wu: be _begun immediately. canal, which averages a depth of ten or rtwelve feet, is some 700 feet in leng th and represents some 6000 yards of rock excavation. The ce-` ment work is clean and uniform. Two steel thirnbles, 9 ft. in. diameter, are in place at the outlet of the canal, and'carry the water down to the power house. !Some 18 cars of ce- rnent`-have already been used and it is expected that double the quantity will be required to complete the work. The pole line has been ex- tended about nine miles, and alum- inum wire will be used for transmit- ting the power; It is expected the work will all be completed this fall. Dl'DWIuI'-`E, uu; nu\.uv..---, _..-r handles credit sales of farm stoclr` and implement: promptly and satis- factorily for $5.00 and upwards. `Dates can be arranged for at THE. ~ - -_ - --gun QTSISTELN I 573558 Bush -_-._., |_AnvANcE'BFF1ci:. ` Kcitigk `snvspshots of babies and `children are always" interesting. You -should. ca1l_,and see our stock. of -I_(j6c}aks and Brownie C_a:nera s. Prices ifrqni $1.00. to $26.00. Cat,a1ogue_ V i Brownlee, the Auctioneer, 1 _-1 -- .2 Igor- -=~~--V 2-; -n-.....~.\ " `VIC U\&j?:--- j1CoggA%geu%jio; Barri; .26 OCO6000OOOOO0OOOOOOOO: oz, ooooooocoooooo909909990903 V The Str. Islay took a large num- ber of people on her regular excur- sion` trip to Orillia last Fridav. Capt. Eastwell, of the Territorial` Training; _Home - of. the Salvation Army, v1s1ted Barrie on Monday and Tuesday. Capt.` McDonald of the.Salvation `Army has been transferred to a "new field of work. He is succeeded by Capt. Royle, (late of Petrolea), who arrived in` town Saturday and took | up the . work here. GLIIV-bu. xu Luv! 11 n.JaI.uI.uu._y uuu Lwvnn the work The much-needed rain which fell abundantly on July Ioth after a drouth of four weeks has been followedby other showers. The trees in Queen s Park were regularly watered during the dry weather, notwithstanding complaints to the contrary, and es- caped destruction. ` The interior of the Public `Library has recently been painted, varnished, calsomined, ` cleaned and fumigated, addinsr greatly to its appearance and I.hcaltLhful[ne_ss: `The lavatory kplaced 1.l.._._ ALI- `LA -IICIILIIIUIILCDD. `Luc 1avcu.un_y ynu.\.\.u. in the building this spring by the Town Council was a much needed improvement in this useful institu- stion of the town. ; "A union excursion by @.T.R. `came to town last.Thursday from \-Vhitby, consisting of the Workmens Lodge, lthe Whitby Band, and the Sons of |England. The special train arrived here a short time before noon, and ;was met at the station by the local 1 band. The excursionists were 400 in l number and after a pleasant day left l at 8 p.m. for W`hitby-. . I-I-1 Mrs. Willoughby Cummings of To- ronto addressed an audience in the Town Court Hall last Thursday even- ymg on the benets of the Canadian 1Gov t. Annuities, the Mayor Qccupy- ing the chair. She sketched the plans adopted in other countries, and ex- 'plained the two plans of the Cana- dian Government. Full particulars may be__had by anyone on applica- ition at the post office here for the circulars explaining the plans. fast Thursday, at the residence of the bride s father, `John Cheesman, Collier St., his daughter, Miss Bertha L, Cheesman, was married to Mr. Joseph Bald of Toronto by the `Rev. 1. G. Bowles. The bride was the re- cipient of a number of handsome presents. The ceremony was per- formed in the presence of a few im- mediate relatives of the contracting parties, and they left bv the after- noon train for Midland and Belle Isle where Mr. Bald has a summer cottage. \Ve oer One Hundred Dollars [Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Jute! F. J. CHENEY & C`O., Toledo, 0. \Ne the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and n- ancially able to carry out any obliga- tions made by his rm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, VVholesa1e Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hal1 s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 17-11- 1:.....:1.. D:11e fnp nnn- NEWS ABOU'l' m i -A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAA -may be ter using Delight-T [ISA Uvbtsvu -av.` Take Hal1 s Fax"n31yI>ii1"{Jr con- stipation. List of successful pupils at the Entrance Examinations held at the following centres in the Inspectorate of `South-West Simcoe : - --wt.---. ` E. Lockhart, H. Maxwell, F. Scott, ` N. Stribble, Lefroy. W. Armstrong, G. Armstrong, W. Atkinson, M. Beelby, E. Beclby (honors), J. Carr, E. Ellis (honors), J. Green, Hughes, L. Belfry, L. Johnston, M. King, E. Lennox, W`. Liscumb, K. McLe11an, J. Ralston, H. Todd, N. Wilson. yywconvbw vv an! H. Arnold; E. Gallaugher, H. Har- vey, L. Jackson, E. Kidd, E. Lewis (honors), A. McMaster, K. Readman, A. Reilley, L: Robinson. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. Ivy. . i `R. Ayerst,` E. Arnold, E. Brown, H3. Bruce, E. Corbett, H. Corbett, E. Goodwin, L. Goodwin, E. Hmbbert, B. Jennett, V. Jennett, E. Lennox, H. Ness, B. McLean_, C. McQuay, R. r:`n:\o1 31 u A` wua \Vil_son. V\ 1l_SOIl. ;_ _ Thomas McKee, P.S.I. [B8'1'T1. July 14th, I9I0. ' TO CO/MMEMORATE THE WAR B`rockville,.Ont., July 14. I Atthe Ontario Historical Society at its annual meeting here, several papers and reports were read. One `of the most interesting was the re- commendation of the Commemora- tion Committee showing the senti- merit of the society to be strongly favorable to full and suitable com- memoration of the war of 1812 as markingpthe birth of national senti- ment in -Canada. Miss Carnochan and Mr. Carstairs were appointed a sub-committee to prepare plans for the cmisideration of the council. rrran. test snow \vvoCwo------v- v- -v-_ _- . _ Referring to the proposal to erect an _I9I2_some monument. comemor- ating the_victories of the war of that eat,` -Mr. Carstairs stated that Sir ames Whitney._had given ~a most symplthetiqhearing to a deputation, and would doubtless give. material` aid _ to ._ thefptoiect. Mr.` -Moi-den, of L1`1n'_dy*s. Lane, reada paper on the , fg his: br`anch.17and ; re_eomi`he.n . . . . In ofithew . ..f.'<' o 5 V ~w.. HOW S THIS ? baosro 'EAST ` owns 81'. B41231: {LY '*'F ?%] tNY ANumber 6f Changes `Were! Ratified By Judge Ardagh. b v-law renaming certain streets tlmm came before Judge Ar- ldnagh for ramication last Wednesday me nth. It received his sanction. c h- zlly passed by the %mlmxgo111lci1,ll it Will be ,(;i:tere and thus becom_e law. Th'e a!t'erations are the followmg: ~ th and south) in l`\7/l1?'1(lnl\.t rxitiltl tggoldaple Avenue-T ' 5 4, nning, easterly to PIe(lhIS1treeltre(t\\'arrl(Jls III. and II.)w`ill be Grove Street. ' ,_-_.. T4*nw`I`I\Q11:D1I"" :01 R055 Street, near Kempenfeldt, l wjlrd 1., will be Johnson Street.` ,....Z..... I...\-..- bk; knu DC UXUVC Qt: gurus I ru 1., `'```l "" J""'-"' '-" " '~ Street, ruuning from the bay 5hfeSS\'ester1y' through Ward V., wxvll be Brock Street. ' _-L ____ -2.-... nuts-`tin - Dc DIULA nu as-. Thompson Street, running norther- ly from the townline to the foregoing Ross Street. will be Cotter Street. William Street, running northerly `from Vespra Street to Donald Street, will be Boys Street. ~n-r--1 11"? --..., Ill UK. I-IUJU u v - - -- Charles Street, in Ward III., par- allel with Bayeld Street, will be Lount Street. _ - -4-._1_- Uvuul. nu vv -1 Centre Street, running easterly! from Peel Street, will be Gunn Street.` IIVIII J \-\vl 5.151 MM! vvuau saw 7------ --~r - V 7, Ann Eliza Street in Ward 1., lye- comes James Street, bemg a contin- nation of the latter eastward. Harriet and Melinda Street, in Ward 1.. will be Dundonald Street. "T`-_._._I!._- C4.......b on` Ward 1... W111 DC uuuuvucuu 9 vs. Townlme Street, at Ailandale bpundary, will be Tin -Street. .--_._. _._`..A.i., U`UU|IUQ|J, TVIJI |J\r QDODCII 7v- wvt The nameless street, running north- erly from Townline Street, will be Short Street. - AUEUST 27|h lo Oliver Street. running wesgt-.ErIy from Sunnidale Road, will be Slurley `nun-up IIUIII LJUI Avenue. ana ian at Drxm!-r-rs VAHiston . 3 Barrie . . . . -- Beeton Bradforci. - - Collingwood Cookstown . BAND OF THE GR KING GEORGES-`_ .1ouseHcI:.I:`jT"`aAN'* Model Military camp; - % 400 V Ta_ttoo eve1i'y night. - x; v " _ T -mmmns Everythfz1_g_t_1ew 1`1.a`ttrcti_ons. 1,5` "'3'"`" mu... Firework spectam. E ' ms NAVQI-\L REV|EW A'r% .-SPi1'VH'EAD . ' BATTLE BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT 'AN.Df ` A|.Rs|_-|_|p.. WATCH FOR REDUCED RATES Anni EXCURSIUMS; Ax , ' ` For all mro;ma:ionwrit Manager. J- 0- ORR. my Hall. Tomfmo I31? Exhi roved Grounds, bits by all? the FALL FAIRS. or" `rid E can E NAD*I:fni G tjijagans .... ur: (.`.FnRGE'S- HOUSEHOLD BANE 1 Grounds, New Buildings, International. Liv; stbcn,%s5o,,; all the Provinces, Magniceht 3308.11 av PERMISSION OF_H|8* MA.,lE TYV v < \ DON 1` ms; 2:, Ion) Sept. 28 to Oct. `1 . . . . . . . .. Oct. 4, 5- . . . . . .. Oct. 3 to. 5 Sept. 20 to 22 . . . . . . . . .. Sept. 20 Oct. 6, 7 There will appear in 0-; V August ith. that first New Serial Story. entitled man. WV THIS STORY W hike its predeccnor} (noiv running)7 his . all the; %lc'dcnt%s" Athst go to make "up .9 ' Lthllint us; strong in botu,p1ot. and - incidat.]A A-ind the`:-aae:'a interut if Asunt%ain% d..4,j1nlSfi_l% _II_Il. _ , LA _ UNDER SPECIAL `IENTRANCE EXAMl- 4 NATl0NSiAPPEAL., Local Board of Examiners Will Not Be Permitted To Lower _ ' The Aggrggate. A A `The Board of Entrance Examiners asked the Dept`. to be allowed to go `a little -below the required aggregate.` of 60 per cent. in the cases of four- teen pupils at Barrie and some at other places, and this is their reply, sent to Inspector Mills: T .I.am' directed by the Minister of ,Ec_lucat_ion to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your letter of the 30th ult. ;and in reply to state that no lower-g ing of the general standing in any paper of the High -School Entrance Examinationis permissible, but, un . (ler Regulation 5 (2), the Board of Examiners may. award pass standing to a candidate who has not made a bad failure in any subject and who has made a high aggregate above the total required. Also,` under Regula- tion 6, special cases due to illness, age, or similar circumstances may be acted upon by the locall-.Iigh_ chool Entrance Board`. The Mimster`d_oes .not consider "that the circum_sta_nces reported justify him in authorizing your High Schoollintrance Board to `make any allowance beyond that specied above. A ' __ -- `A- as-vvvr\1-71? At ajmeeting -of the directors of ` the Ontario Motor League in Toron-` to lastVweek"thesum of $200 was voted in different amounts to assist the surrounding municipalities in oil- ing sections of the Lake Shore, Dun.- das and Kingston roads. The Town- ship of `Scarboro offers to oil `eight miles of the Kingston Road withthe 'league s assistance. . . . 1,_A '_A_L~ _g lcaxuv a new-u.....--. The sum mentioned is taken out of funds whichyhave been raised by in- ;dividual subscriptions among Toron-` to members. A further subscription list is being circulated to extend the work further over the leading roads _..L- vvva-u --- out of T(->-r-oi1to. BAIIIIIL V A.L'Hv.T U. COi.'QUHsOUN. Deputy Minister of Education. FORA_COU'N_TRY RdADs. --.\_, `l'Iil|,% %Aut|\'o%r: of MiIlionp of `The l'lilid`en` _VictiIIo" . " Um. PER FORMER8 r The Northern Advance, instalment of e n ARRANGEMENT A'n om Journal with Figures That- : __ Arc of Interest To-day. ' That : prices of food in; Cincinnati wh.e\i_'.einot a'lwa_ys as high as they are ` now is the testifnony of a `little musty lvolume of poems. and facts com`pi1ed_ by Moses VG'u.es_t, who came to Cin- cinnati ii-om the eastiin 823, and_ when he gotjhe`re__ took *ca_'refu1 note" _o_fA-many things-he saw, including the .market. He jotted his observations down in his journal, which waselater published by Looker & Reynolds`, of this city. The journal was resurrect- ed by. Philip 'Hink1e and this inter- esting bit of information culled from its pages : 161 r 1 _-v.. `--'- . Markets in this (Cincinnati) city are abundantly supplied with .thel best kinds of meats and vegetables. Beef, mutton, and veal sell from 2 to 4_ cents a pound , pork from 1% to 2% ` `cents, butter I21/2. to ~18% cents; cheese, 6 to 8 cents and eggs, 4 to 10 cents per dozen.. Wheat our costs f1_-o1_nf$I.25 to V$I'.75 per hundred- weight, buckwheat costs the same, ` cornmeal 18% to 25 cents per bushel; .wheat, 45 to 50* cents; com, 18% to '25 cents, `and cats from 12%, to 18%, cents. Chickens sell for 10 to 25 cents per- pair, turkeys for 3 to 4 cents` per pound; potatoes, 25 to 37 cents, and turnips, 18% to 25 cents per bushel. t r"' """- The same little journal states that the Cincinnati water works were op- erated -by horses and that the really astonishing thing }b 0ut this tow-n .was the nine storey steam our mill on the river front, with walls from nine to ten feet thickand havin a capacity of 15000 bushels. `T is_ fmight well be compared with the l elevator now at Lawrenceburg, eigh- teen miles down the `river, the capac- | ity of which is the modest amount of I 500,000 bushels. `B Finest There were but few spectatdrs at the Aquatic C1ub s Regatta "last W`ed- nesday. afternoon, less than the events deserved. The followingwere 3 the winners : ' ' -n IOI T1 , . _ _ ; 4- III `Sin les, double paddle-I, Bassett; ,2, Mc herson. ` 9 rm, 1,1,- - '!'b--....;; -1 15.. vy naannun my a F 6, VJ.\..L LIV: uvnu .Mcn s Doubles-x, Bassett and Dy- ment; 2, McPherson and Stanley. -n, 1,.-- _ \t-n1_ .... __ ....,a '14- n Mixed Doubles-1, McPherson and Miss J. Vair;-2, `I-Iteenan and Miss J. -Watt. _ . % Skiff Race-!, Bassett; 2, W eston. Three` Paddle-I, Parker, McPher- son and Stanley; 2, Rodgers, M'cMil- `Ian and Burton. U` .. _ ."II__ 11811., IGunwa1e . Sing1es-1, Bassett-;_ 2, McPherson. . . `Tilting---McPhe1-son and Bassett. 7 It is"to be hoped tha_t at future re- gattas more persons will witness this manly sport. CANNED GOODS MUST 31-: up { To THE MARK. Ottawa, July V'1i6V.-`-T-An order in [Council has been passed bringing into force regulations governing the inspection of.preserved fruits, veget- ables and milk under the meat and `canned foods act. The regulations apoly only to the inspection of can- ned foods for `export from Canada, or from one `Province to another. The . are similar to regulations` now in one governing cleanliness and sanitary conditions in factories. and slaughter-houses handling `meat for .._... nu. boat` 5: 5l'dIlulVl `nu us export trade. A ROGUE IN AMBUSH.- [DON T Miss IT. % AUGUST 4th. "114E{7s ~Si"r41i's'--I, 1-"`RICbE IN 18z3.A REGATTA. THEE NORTHERN AbvANcE `Bassett; T2, `AH -ee- H35 VVICII IIBI 9|-"""l """" """' " V` -7 [ .M`iss `Sadie McMaster of Cooks- fown visited fnends here _on Sund3Y- last. _ --.. a `In 9 rr\__,,_;, 2-`..- (Received too late.for last week). ' Mr. T. _Rennick was a recent visit- or m Alhston. --n - n 1:, L1_.__ 2- L..!:.I.... Ill {X1119 LU:-I 7 UI Mrs: White of Ma ing wxth her sister, `:10 .(`-J!_ \A -\A ....a-A- rkham as holiday- Mrs. 'Sam Ford. -3 lDUo Miss J. Mitchell_ of Toronto is`r- m-wing old. acquamtances here. n... ....a :56 12...}- l'.\.`VV1u5 vnu, uwuiuunu-.-..--_ -_4-- Mrs. Johnny Bell and Miss"B.ea't- rice returned from Collingwood on Friday. ` I . 11-- TIT` A` llilln- urn!-hi