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Page Twelve vOO%%X%OOOOOOXO%OO%OOXOX g Merchant Tailor 104 Dunlop St. Men s Furnishings g Neckwear A Man likes a Gift from a Man s Store, in a man s package"- Ask the Man! V Hosiery and Gloves Silk Scarfs, Brushed Wool Mufflers, Neckwear and :11] Thu ntlwr I":m-_\' 'F111'11isl1iu;'s \\'hi<,-Ii we muld .~'11;:_;'0.s`1' as gil'ts are here in. :1 \\'on.d(-r ['u1 :l.\`.\`nI iIn('l11 :1nd- we can assure you of persotlal .s`(`1'\'i('0 xvlion making _vo1n.' gift selections. We invite you to compare our qualities and prices. Saturday, December 15th, is the day we have chosen to launch this important \ Sales Event, just at the time lwhen you can get a full seas0n s wear. Good new dependable merchandise at a reduction of the regular selling price. Every COAT, Every DRESS and Every HAT offered at a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent. Be at the Store K Early F. C. LOWER I Good hard maple at $30.00 pe M, Also four-foot maple in thel mum] at $15.00 per cord. If you! have only 21 small lot co-operate withi your neighbor and load a. car at} your nearest station. When apply- `,-`ng state a.ppr0xim:1te estimate of what you have. Apply G. \V. L. Hickling. i Box 1906. 'B:u-rie. Phone 970w.` THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1923' them to maintain their tradition of being -pxmninent whenever mention- ed. At any rate. the bidding Went, sn1avt1_\' up from $5 to a total of $120 for the two. an offer which brought them into the possession of F. G. .\IoBrieu. .\I.P.P. nnm... ....nn1g= nf fur-nifnrn ware r`. U. .\1obI".e11. .\1.r.r. Other articles of furniture were knocked down in purely 1-ouv.Ine ras11ion. M1`. Henderson, in his role of auctioneer, expiated upon the neness of the (1l1`{1liI_\' of the turm- ture, rugs and drmperies, and the articles themselves by their very appearance olfered conclu-sive proof that the 1ux1u'y which was being at- trtibuted to the DI`l1X`_Vi'teS' surround- ings was not being overstated. _ nr\.r.v u. -v-w ...... Young man. don`: swear. There is no occasion for it outside of a. printing office. where it is useful when the paper is behind time. It also comes in handy in prool`-readin and is lndispenswble" when inlk works bad and the press begins to b11cl<." It is some times brought into use when the t`ore.man s mad; and it has been known to entirely remove the tired feeling of the editor when he looks over the paper after it has been printed. Outside, the printing office it is a. foolish habit. `th - I;() N "l` S\\'E.~\ ll Belts a;1d Suspenders Mufflers \j/ % A. IsIRI<.I:AT_RICKi Grain - Se.ed - Coal Real Estate. Money to Loan: 3\'1\ntcrl for 1923 only : Rye, l51ll'lL`_\'.E Buck wlueui. i [ 1 I 1 I 5 I n -with e\'erythin}.', |'I:|t(m'.~' S0" and` soxnetlning.-;.~: ghey don't. Lin01<~111n lhlgrs, A-1 quul~E it_\', sizes 3x-L, all pz1Hm'11s,i at $13.00. ()`rh(-1' SiZ(H in?! ]'n'opm~ti0n. \\'. A. Lnwv Son. 5 AH accounts due the Stmud Tele-ll Mme Cmnpany must be paid l.'w.i`01`e ec. 3 3?. as the books will be 4\r<)\r] are... who! rlnrn 11:1!` nut in S'l'R()l'D 'l'I-I!.l`Il`l~l()Nl'} ('(). T have just` instztllvd zm c-min-l_\' -.m\- mudt-I m" Slutfo Sl1z1rp(-Hing; .\I:u-hino lt ;~'|1;1rp4-11s ymlr In-1 m'(| hzul MISS for Sa1e--eGood house and large lot at 69 Victoria St., Barrie. Apply on premises. I % Important to --SKATERS- Bring Your Skates to Us to be Sharpened and Be Convinced. General Merchant Rl*}.\|)Y 1-`OR S.\.\"l`.-\ Tl`}.\( `H Ell \\'.\ .\"l'|'ID LEFROY, ONT. FOR SALE `Hubert .\. Valli`.-Jnallx, S1-(`I-oi:\i'ya'I`l'L':1sl|rcr. .\:llld:\l(`. ILH. N0. 1. \\'.\ XTED FEATURING {THREE STONES Fine, Medium and Course ;u~p(-11$ .~'l in 2x \\'z1_\' tlmt` you 11(`\'('l' In-l'm'<* Hm p1'i\'iI(*,"(* of <-nj:_\'inf.:. Spiyellzt Corsets fox; and ;\ll:u1dnle 1 A n Fqr Sa1e-A two-seated cutter. also. anew set of heavy haarness, never used. William Stewart. Lot 22.| .0011. 6, Vespra. (Mundrell Farm). I WILLERS eacher. ltoltling lirstl RS certicate, 1'01` S..\`.. 1. duties to 0011111101106-' 192-1. Slate q1utlica- .`l'it`11 .`(` and sztla:'_\' ex- I I rt. \':ttI}.:lI:lI1. i`I'o:t.~t11-er. LR. 1.! ('0. ; Tele- t_\` he paid l'wi'nreg ; lwi that (late and put in! hands. A. I 1u-\'is:. 'Ti`(`:lSlll`el`.; . Mrs. |\'.\X'l`ED Derg tr-foot the .00 cord. ....11 Ina r|I\ I\l\I\v\r\`A .451-. I`l1(-_\' 1'Ptl1l`l1L`d on M0l1(l'.L\' llll .\t the .\[01ul:ty nizln nwet the Y.l`.L. oi` I)ut".on .\\'o. .\l is`; chttrclt :1 Illlltll.-Bl ur` intrz slities on Japan \vc1-r- .<`.m\vn 21 ..'<(`l'lh( (l by th.- p:i; Rev. U(*2`.l.`l`.. `The Jl'tlllUl' Lt.1_`.l1lt'l`: '\1.-Sn Di'[ . 31:`. Joint Elliott. C..\'.R.'en ;ha.= bewn pmiiioterl to the 11 oi` i;1::t:'ttc`t<.~i' on the air l)t':.i will replztoe format` ln:'pt>(-tn: f'0l1`:l)t*. .\Ir. Itllliott has i? study 01' this smnowlmt c-emit ntot`-liat1i;~tii and is well (`lit tl1.+ post. .\n apron .=lm\ver was 1' \\'ot`.nes(1a_\' last at the h H. Dodge, '\'icto1'i-.1 the auspices of the Ladies` ciety oi" Centvztl .\lethodi; Tis is te fourth oi a set` showers which they have you`, .')l`(19X` to secure supplies for tn hp hn7nnr hpl S0011 . I I i ; LLALLANDALE J11 . l1I |. L in Toronto. .\vl ice \IuI -,1 I in '1'O1`OllI0. Miss .\It=lz1 Rogers vrus in 'l`m'ontn over Sunday. M- nv.-rm um gmnnt I-'ri.l:|\` uml `over Sunday. Mr. Byron Hill spent 1-_`ri.lu_\` und Saturday in Tononto. \r.- -xn \h-s t. Duvle \\'1*-{'0 in l roronlo over r'r1(1u,\'. . ~ M1`. [~`. l l'.1n't of J. D. \\'is & C0.`s stall` was in Toronto from S:1t~ urd21,\' till Tuesday. \Iinn \.l-xhul mu nf Hm nnlnh Isaturaay Ill .l'0l0llLU. .\I1`. and Mrs. C. Doyle \\'o-re Toronto lx`i(lu,\'. up I.` III-an : nr .l D, \\'is::lnm .\" umzxy (111 'l.`uesuu). Miss .\-lu.bel Hill of the < General Hospital staff spent day at her home here. Mu \[ \\'nHnI' Inr--.11 nmnza may ill ner uuun: uunc. the Bank of Toronto, spent untlu)` `:11 his home in Pzu'1`)' SvJvx1n:l. I Mrs. (Rev) C. W. R(`)'l1f)l(1S 01 `Toronto is the gxmst of ":r parenls, 1311' mm Mrs. .<\. 1. Gz1.x':::'., l)r:ul- an Mr. M. Weller, local l)ldl`_1!g(-.`!` ul'_ , I For Sa1e-'Tywo year old ram and m1'm be1' of mun lambs. all well bred. Geo, Lesliie, Allandale. 42-1: I L\H'\l Bl. ' Mrs. (Re\'.) IL`. Chicago was the :4 Scott. Burton .-\w.. day to .\Iondz1_\'. f\\\ \\,'nrInn=:I-I1` v L111) {U .\1Uuuu_\ . 011 \V'ednesdu_\' ght :1 Le1'tz1inin=-, mm was` show ('ieorge`s Melnorial Hull ir {ion with the .-\.\'.I ..\. 'I`1.,\ n \' D nlc-I\1I'iA*i'll\Q h I101! \\'1[l1 lnc .-\.1.1 ..\. The C.l\'.R. el'cu`ici:ms have l)e-on \\'o1`kin;: tor some time on the in- st.a11'.11.io11 of the n'a11.~'.L'01'x1w1'.s and other equipment to replace steam power :11 the rmxudhouse and .icc hoist. 1.. urIri;!ir\n fn Hun f'|I`:r:nn null 110151. 111 addition to the f`1l`1eo11 21111`. lIwe111_\` ye:11' service passes now in ;llSL_* on the C..\'.R., those who h:1\'e Ebet-Ell i11 the service 1`o1`r1en ye;11`s will also 1`ece1\'e pz1sse.~: 111 me iirst nt` O`wn \'()'I I` `Ills! [JIL >t'llI. . V l I C..\.R.'engi1\L-<:x'.1 po:~:1ti0n. brake and` Inspector ;\'0\\'-; Elliott made :1} coxxxpliualed Well fitted 1'01` blsp. nnnr glib In It` LULIIIH UL u . [showers 1 supplies ibazazu` to be held soon. "l"xpn hnnx-r nnryinon nnnacu` 1 Mr. AH`. Little spent the week end! .. '1".-u-nu 9 n |{)ilZ`c1'd.I` LU LN: Ill-:1u auun. | I Two hea\'_\' engines passed thrmlgh 'here on Thurstlay at noon 111`-`J\1i.6 from Belleville to Lindsa_\ , in charge of Conductors D. Thompson .and H. _-Xnderson and Engineers E. {Ogden and A. Osborne. They are of `the Mikaclo type, 3000 class. and_ are capable of hauling 100 loaxlod `cars. They will be used in the zrain Liansport from Midland to Lindsav. l \ 1 1.11" hnu g-/\nit\I \I'u:4 knl. I mxnuszu. 1 l A very jolly lmx social was lwltl. `on Thursday night in the L.O.L. hall under the auspices of the Lady `loransge Benevolent .~\ss0ciation. .-\ zoodly number ol' boxes of all shapes. sizes and colors were brought ltn and round I'ead,\' sale at high :prices when auctioned off by .\h'. I. I .\lcLachlan, whose rapid fire 0l'Zltl )l'_\' caused much amusement. .\t't.er the lrrouples had done full justice to the !contents of the boxes 21 very enjoy- r|L.1l\ Jnnnr. uvnnnrl nn Ohm nv'nnon(l_ zcontents OI Hie Doxes a \'m_\ t`HJU,\` `able dance wound up the proceed- ings. Over sijxry dollars was real- . ized, which will go to `am the fund {for new rezguliu. The able c0mmir- exee of 1na11a_<.:e1nent consisted of Mrs. I .\ I.`m-mmnn \Ir= 'Rrnr-ck 'l`hmwnsn11 School !} uwv u.1mr_- rvrn' I LVIVIZ` 1 rwe In lH'1Il'1_`.;Hlllt'llL t:UuaI.\Lc\1 UL Ana. A. ler5:1Is0n. .\I1`s. `Bruce Thompson and .\Irs. E. Harris. 'Pwo beuuul Engsh luuwInude thmr home on the 10Ux of Nott-a;\\'u..=;m;a. The two birds spwxn considenmblv tinle the other day on theimrm of Nonnun Summ- son and suwuted around que un- concerned. H is to he hoped the birds 111 not hr- nnolested utnl zdl hmvod to propagate if thvy survhm the inlet pheasants PHl'1.\H.\.\"l`S IN .\'()'l"l`.\\\'.\S.\(.\ Do your ChI'iIs'IllllZlS shoppinzz 011.11) . U) ant pumul. Le , \lL'-lUllil UL. UHHCI Aid S0- 1 church. I. no -1 t~r\2-1'n:~ ni` .\1'msl1'on:,-` nut n!` \l I`\` held oral. home 01' u on-4 BL. under ,.v \:,I an . | KJLI5 un ` Mrs. A. 1 \\'od:1c_a- `uuolph Th u. '_"L'J SSARRIE BITSINICSS COLLEGE 1 jmomluy and TllllI'S(]) . 7.30-9.30` .'ll'.`B Ul held in * the big,-l ...___._7_7,,%_, The Canadian Pacic Railway is this year celebrating the twentieth anniversary Qf the foundation of the Company's system of pensions for the employees. It wnsx in ISNH that the Board of the employees. it was in 1902 that the Board of Directors, under the Presidency of Lord Shaughnessy, looked into the future for the benefit of those who were laying the foundations of the service that was to take so large I part in the up-building of Canada. In December, 1902, the directors passed a resolution stating that a time had come when provision should be made for officers and permanent employees who, after long years of 1;uLhful service, had eached an age when they were udequal to the further performance of their duties, and announcing that a plan of super- unziuation had been determined upo_n. Thu nian was :1 nmnprnng nnp, unuuuuuxl H110 UUUH (ICLUFKIIIKIUU upU_n. The plan was a generous one. The Company provided a__l.l the money )1_(_'_(`es"5r3}IT.l7 and the employeies were 501 canal p`6n `EB c`o`n`tribute to it in any way whatever. In 1903 when it was first put into effect Canadian Pacific employees numbered about 40,000. To-day they approximate 90,000, and every one of them, from the humblest stenographer, office boy, or track walker or even the mmor employee at some far-off out- post in China or in Europe, has old- age sustenance guaranteed so long :1< ha nr aha chive wlfh H19 (Tnm- u.. :1 paxw. pillly. Some Statistics The Company s first contribution to the pension fund was $250,000 which was supplemented by annual grunt-s starting at $80,000 which nave, from time to time, been in- creased. until for some years past it has been $500,000 annually. and of 1922 the Company had con- tributed a total of $4,715,000 to the fund while payments on pensions had aniounted to $3.857.b'02, leaving a L`-a5an.ce to the credit of the fund of $i,U10,103. In 1022 the total pay- ments made amounted to $308,051, :`-ml :1? (`)(*:n-i,-r in.` nu? t`ni< \'mn- Hun To the i HlL`lH.b IHEIUEE EUHULlIlLl .'U LU Q30UO,UUJ., and at 0c'.u-L-.-r 15:: of this year the total number of the Company's pen- sioners was 1,152, each of whom was drawing an average of $35.92 per month. It is of interest to note that since the penszon fund became , operative, 677 pmsioxxs have become iI1(:;*.e1'ative tlnough the death of the bench-iarizrs. 1.` in UL`ll\`L2('l'.'1.l-.5. I'Ia*.':!ig in View conditions of in- creusml n`.'2:2;_: costs whzuh then pre- vailed the \v0x";(l over, the Company in 191'.) allo\ve the pensioners an udilitional bonus of twenty-five per cent. of their regular allowance. This went into el'f<;cL on May 1st. of that year, and continued until the end of 1022. ln view of the modi- ' fication of the condition that made it necessary, that bonus is this year set at twenty per cent. Kept in Canada By far the greater part of this money is of course distributed in Canada, just as is the case with the Company's vast payroll of over $100,000,000 annually, and the many millions it yearly spends on the purchase of supplies under the pol- icy of distributing-as much of its expenditure as is possible in the country it exists to serve. ']`hn nnurutinn nf tho Fnnrl in aim. l ! I l l CUUIlLl'y IL ( ..\lSLS LU SCFVE. The operation of the fund is sim- plicity itself. Upon reqching the age of 65 every employee who has joined the staff before reaching the age of forty is entitled to retirement if the Company so desires and can claim a pension of one per cent. of the average monthly pay received for the ten years preceding retire- ment for every yearxin which he has been in the Company's service. This is as the system was first devised twenty years ago, and there has been but one amendment to its pro- uieinnn `.n 1on9 it "pun I...`-`.1 that |.WEHl4_Y _YUl'3 i:l]={U, anu LHQJTC Has visions. ln 1908 it was found that in some cases the amount of the pension so calculated was insuffi- cient to protect the recipient against want as was intended, and it was provided that from thenceforth the minimum amount of pension paid would be $20 per month. Fosters Efficiency That this system has been 8 big factor in fostering the efficiency so largely identified with Canadian Pacific operation is undeniable. Mr. E. W. Beatty, President of the Company, speaks of it not only as a prime necessity in these days of sociological progress, and as an in- herent right of those who give lives of faithful work to Canadian Pacific ` service, but also as one of the things that has helped to bring into ` existence the high standard of co- operation that exists between all brariches of the Compnny s service. ` lt is helping to make contented em- p`.o_v-o.=.." says Mr. Beatty, and that is than first requisite of faithiul, e[i- tient service NEW DIsi>1}AY or 5 Late Fall amlwinter Hats is now being shown at i Allandale Millineryf ]R1<].\"E (`()LLT.\'S 27 Essa St. I I '`().\ll`I..\I.\"l`:~' .\Rl<} .\l.\l)l*} l{l'I(i.\l{l)I.\'( I\'l'}\\' S.`lAl`;S "l`.\X A prolest :1,'::1ii1si l`0_L(ll1i1`[l()llS o.l' liho s<.'1le. I-11>: as illll(`ll(l(`(l last ses- sion. which will come inln el'i'9ct on J2m11z1r_\' lsl. wzus lilltl hel'm'> the l)epu1'l.nu=nt oi` Cu:~'.lr)ms and l-Ixirnisc on \\'wlii(>s;(l:i,\' hyu (lvla-qutinn repre- the lvuiltirs.` s=wIi(n1 01' the Retail ;\le1'clianIs` .-\ssr)r>iaIim1. The cmiiplziiiil oi` the (lvlo:".iIinn \\':1.-: H11! by tlw 1w\v rvmll-.ilir)i1s' tailors would iw (`l1l~'Hl`(l as n1un11l'u(-,1ur(+i's and vallml upon to pay six per emit. sales: Lax upon ',:zn'n1ents mzulv hy lhPlll m the (}m';=i~i1nim1I nmnlhl_\'. I1 \v:1s fflilrllllffd Ihal this was :1 virlmll re- lurn In lhv nl(l lu.\ur_\' .l:1.\'. 'i`hn= Iuilnrs, it \\".1s said, crmlrl 'nn`L 2l:l)()l'il) the tax, but, must add it to the- price paid by cllstomers. lt xvws ul- so pointe dout that the tax l1llIp()SZI an undue discrimination between the [ln`0l'S and the mc=,rch~z1i1Ls selling ready made clothes. _ Much of the cloth used by hwilors is imported and upon this the six per cent. tax Ls levied at the port of entry. The delegation was promised due con- sidemtion. --'-_'--"TI A Pioneer Pension - ' System | . !." New Year's Eve. Dance in the Amnouries. The best. orchestra pro- curmble, no better floor, room for two hundred cowples. L|bLUHaIlCE g'UHfH.IlLUUU SO lUIlg' or she stays w1th_b the Com- The Northern Advance Corset ions for i\l'l'i8 1 `B1'yson's Xmas Cake, icing decor- ated. 45c per lb. The Barrie Shoe 1"acl01'y is run- ning at full capacity at pru3e11t,} there being over eight_\' hands em- nlnvo lHBl'l:' played. Eimvale Curling Club has joined the Ontario Cur1iug.Associ2uion this year and is placed in TlI11liI`(l agroup No. 6 and District Cup N0. 4. group I`) The People's Co-.Ope1'ative store in town has received its charter and on Saturday evening at eight o'clock the sha1'eho1de1~s will hold 21 [newt-I in-r The True Blues and L.O.L. hr-Id {L .ve1=y sucoessftll evenin`;:`s entm-- tain.men~t on Thu1'sda_\' last. l x-o;;x'es- sive euchre and dancing was the) p1'0g1'mu1ne. \ Bill Guirdwood. son 01` .\I1 . :1111l' Mrs. A. R. G1i!'ll.\`.'f)()d. broke his 1111! 12111111 on ;\l011d'.1_\' 11101-111115.-' when 1-o fell off the fo11(`0 :11. L110 l'1'i11ce 0!" V\"z11o:s` school. ___________.- , 'I`l1m`<-3 is \'@l`_\ little stir in lv.w:1l municipal circles as yet. R-~~.~ve l`ishei' intimates that he will `mt hi" fl. candida-Ie. .\ia_\'0r Little says he is not anx.inu:s' for {\ll0lh0l' wrni. .~\l(le1`n1z1n Wiles says he is _-..-'uin;.; In quit. Sn alluL'elln=1' ilu-=r(= is: :1 liklihood owl` some new hluml g..-'oIl.iii:.-,' into the Town Council. ` l The monthly meeting` 01` tho `\\'0-` men's Institute was hvhl at UN`, home 01' .\I1's. T. Smith 1.131 xvo-2k.` Miss Kin_,r_,r read :1 DH-DP!` on the life` 01' Mrs. Nellie .\lcC1un:. the Can-I :1(.H:1I1I!llLhOl`t`..\`. .\Ir:< '}tl1`t0t1_`.:a\.\'(=$ I 1 I I . an intm'estinr: s_\'n0p;-as 01` \V2wn Xmas CH,-.s;-nrl the I`u:\(`=," by Mrs. .\IcC1un_::. This was very onjoyu.hlr-s and entertaining. The In.=:t.imte th-- cided to '_;ive Cl\x`ismx1:ts chvvr tn the old people. Home Saturdays at 6 Char- lotte Street. \Ve are told that the Bell Telv' phone Co. are lm\'in.: tlwir wires on on the main street. in B:u*x'ie put untlergrountl. So we must admit. says Na-p Payette. that the wire system in that town will be better than ours, but on the other hand. with the wires above ground we tum":- just as good service in any respect, in our ofce. and besides that. we hzive one over on Barrie in thls way. that our girl opemvors are much better loo`k=lng.--Penet.ang Herald. (You'll have to show us.--Ed.) n Big Christmas Offering of Women s Coats, Dresses, Millinery at " Vickers LOCALS B.-\Rl`llE C'HRlS'Jl`M.\lS MARIQET DAY, Tl1u1's(la_\f, D('CC111l)G1' 20th. 011 this day 1)11_\fe1-s and sellers will gatller at tho mzn'1{ot place from all over the (-01111t_V', and as supply and deinand at all finws g'0V01'11 1)1'i(-vs, p1'0d11(-01's are advised to he on the gi-m111(l as early as possible. le '19 . will `TU! :."vll,ln:.-, 1. w ll. int: 5 the nilh \\';'---l;. hp:-1` lift` unz`, llmt`,-.11r [lurmn ;:nn= 01' t>:l(`P." by D.~`lS m\jo,v:1l)lu- he ms Telv : e l the uesides rrle tors nebang w us.--Ed.) ht` ' `\\'0- l l l l 1 The glory that had been the (7.1-`.0. MIinisters' ended rather in- gloriously yesterd'z1,v monning under the auc'tioneer's hammner. In the presence of a large cro\vd, in which pol`1t.ician. antiqllarian and .uund-am.-x bargain-seeker rubbed s11oui.'ie-rs by reason of a common imerest, Mr. Charles Hendevrson, on Kin}; street. '1`or0nIo. disposed of the furniture which dtlvilvg the past four ,\`ea=.`s has adorned the s1eep apart- ments at the I".1r1iament B`ui1di~n_~.-.s of the D1'111'y.ite C-whine-t memhe-`s. :\lto:.;et11er t'm11it1l1'e which had cum lhe pwblic some $7.196 \\'.\x in- volved, and it 1'elm'1)ed as its gross sum for the public treztsury $3,093. 'I`.hn m-nun! .urn: rm:-.nf an great i<`;\.\l0l'.N` (`O.~\L S(`I'TTLl<}.N' BRING A F.-\N(`Y l`lH(`I<} suvm 101' we puuuu Ll'tf'iLbul_\ -Do.u.y;.. The crowd -was great, so great that at one stage 11 Woman fzuinted, but those who composed it were more interested specmtors than in-] tend-invg pu1'chase1's. As a x`-esul-t the bidding suffered and prices were, vonsitlering the qu`a.1*it,v of the furni- Iure, quite low. The famous coal . 1u~1nn;:i11}.: to Premier Drury [)I`n\'9d an exception. 1 e1'hzLps the political :1.ss0ciali0ns which had .be- cmno attached to them had en- hanced tlwir value and enabled 1--In-ur \.-rHIA:uu_v nxunz un, yxuu Dec. 313?. closed after `that the auditors a v\,, __., In,