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No. of No. of No. of 4 No. of c No. of c ent ` No. of ( ary V No. of xv Winnifred'Chapman, of Totten- ham, was found dead on the road near Palgr-ave last week end. Death was attributed to exposure and no inquest was held. . . - '1' iv : err -Prcmi-vr, ,,1l'( burn an 9 that.` hr: has frit-nds umoEt}e ministers, it is certainly no compli- ment to thorn: nninistcrs, and I, for one, most decidedly do not want to be includ-ed." n in VI` r1I o . u A COMPLIMENT TO INCUR PREMIER HEPBUR.N'S IRE So spoke Rev. '1`. T. Shields, pastor of Jarvis St. Baptist Church, preaching to a capacity congrega- tion in Massey Hull Sun.ri.'J.y night on the swbjoct: Are Ontario lclengyvmcn hyrpocritcs ? Is gambl- ing a sin or a spout ?" In H. ...H~,...l.. .l.....,.:.l -4 4|... y, u. run V: a ayvuu . ``I am u-Lterly (l(.'N`0id of the ca-I pacity to believe anything Mr. Hep- burn may say on any mvntter; in fact, I may :1dd`that the Premier of this province has shown himself to be 3. friend and ally of thr- world, the flesh and the devil, and the implacable enemy of everybody and` any force opposed to thzu trinity of evil. It is a high corn- pliment that any minister should have incurred the di:~`.pl-(~asur(: of Mr. Hepburn. Dr hiolrls was hut nnr- nf mnnv Mr. nepDu1'n." | Dr. Shields was but one of many ministers who on Sunday took oc- casion to express their viuws on s-weepsrtakes in Ontario and on :PreJmier Hepburn s assertion last ' week end that certain ministers who Ihad opposed legalization of sweep- Ilstakes in Ontario were hypocrites. You can get such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives, no matter how far you live from open water. It comes to you in perfect condition, every bit of its avour retained for your enjoyment. ` ' It's grand for the family's health . . . sh con- tains the proteins and minerals that help`l5uild sturdy bodies . . . and it's economical, too. ,[ Serve sh more often . . . for the halthiandl nourishment of the family. DEPARTMENT OF Fl$HERlES, OTTAWA.` F wvx Efiv 1) KY WA i= n A Y Give them Dried or Pickled Cana- ` dian Fish, xed up in one of the tasty dishes that can be made with this food. Department 0! Flshcrles. Oltawi. DI.-n aunt` inn vnur fru- ner IOSIE-1` nome I01` 21 Lonsu oper- ation. She made a .=ucc=.=.=ful re- cover_\' and has no ill effects. One of thn boys who is placed on a farm had a bad accident when he way kicked in the face by a horse. He received expert trc-atm:-nt from a . who did an excellent job of plastic .=111'L`F:I`_\ and Dan is back to normal again almost with- out a scar. - Tr I-u.- 1-u-.~n uh nnnannl \':,':n- in Name... Addrau. .. Ottawa. , ` . Please send me your frcc 52-pa e Booklet. "Any Day 1 Fish Day". containing 100 delightful and economical ish Recipes. - your financial problem may be, our local Manager will be found quite ready and willing to dis- cuss it with you, and to'give you the benefit of his knowledge and experience. , ; This Bank is in your district to give you such Banking Service as may be required, and whether you desire to open an account, arrange for a loan, remit money or to obtain information or ad- vice, our services are equally at your disposal. WBANIQFTORONTO O NO MATTER WH_AT Incorporated 1855 wane FOR"FI!E:E l R`.:c'93a; Hriihuihiziiii-"tiifi{`: Dminion Govern- n . i ment isgjuara eeing loans for seed in thrr-,'./ Western drought areas, farmers; in-, other parts of Canada think th(;$').,L.houM have their seed loans ;tua'1-anteed, too. Which is nonsense. `any farmers in the drought areas haven't had a crop for six, c.-a_r', which is surely differ- venzt fi"(>%: the base of a farmer in some 0 er part of Canada who may have had but one or two crop failure',=i;_If,,the Government is to be :a.IJei1j11pon `to guarantee or provide everyjbody s seed, then it may ae"weI] 05; into the business of co1Iectivi.=;t farming, and have done it.-0ttawa. Journal. CUH` bo_\':< WIDAY '.`.i0 .9... 5 - '5. `an THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938. C. II`! -7-- - IMi>:mnu. `I'0lACCO`S ms:-lama `vacuum ` statin ...WD5 our a scar. It has been an unusual yrrar in that the? \v('1'c- very few ca.=c;< of con'a':iou~' d"'z1.=e:~:. Two smal} 1..-... L...: .L1,.`|. `av-\fsCr l'UH 'lIlH th r_- foe :~:tandarrE childr n `.h1'ou2'h Gm-n'nnn< t1`a1nmg. Summary of mr:dicai ca:-`c Surrrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ton 'l.= and ar1enoid.'< ..... G1a.=.=:n-.< for \\'m'r1.=' . . . . .. Dental cars: . . . . . . . . . . .. T.B. clinic c-xamination:~: . I\Ic-ntal hr.-aith clinic ... . . . .......n...g -u...........c ` The x~po1't of `he pu1*cha.~:in'gj committee \\':1.~' p1'c-:<(.-ntr.-dby .\Ir.<.` .-\. Hoy_run. This <'01nmit?<-r; looks: aftr.-r thw pl-ovi of clothing for children in zhn boarding hoznm and in fhe . invo!vinj_r 1} Chi:-` drc-n. Two hundred and f t_\' _\':n-d:< V of matc-rial \\'r,,-r-.- mzulv into unrli-s kn `LIA 1nplx'n;- nnll Q" .n uwu; _-n n! OI mau.-nan \\'r'1'-: Illull mu) U.'1lll by the ladies and 5 50 \\':.1.' 51) In for clothing`. Dr.-du('tm_; Lh!- nnxouut paid for two chilrhw-n who rn-quirr; ` complct; outT;~: for rrpring and full 0., u: . this amount a\'(:1'w,rr:.< about month p(-1` child. were donated during the year`. but the mothers in the homr,-.< try in \' 1'5` ft,-w cloths. ` [)0] ` I | eve-ry way to keyp z-xpr~n.<<._< down. I TEBSUTCT 8 KEPUTI Mr. R. F. Grant, treasurer. ink pre. his report, explained` that the county pays all accountsl for maintenanc-v of the . and I wm'd:~:, salaries, etc. The Socic:t_v,' however, looks aftr-r funds belong- ing to wards, who now have $3,300 to their credit. The Sociity also has charge of endowments for cot upkeep, etc., and rs-ceivr-:< the gov v-rnments grants, which are turned over to the county to be applied on salaries. 'l"hn mn-rpm nroollnt ,=hnw.< R salarles. The cu1'ron.t account shows a balance on hand of $201.10. The cot fund has a balance of $175.14. Cot endowments amount to $2,900, Cuu UL _v\: ..... .- Unmzwri ed Parents Cases A4` nun nn:~n.~ Page Four 0Tl'2l'.I1UIl>' U1.` 2l."(5:'. o_\':< had chickenpox. Great r1-ulit is rlu an and =t21f't` at the v4 CA4. . n-.4-u1...u ). 01 C-I1ll(lI'H C?tl't.'U LUIS HI. shelter 66 ). of children cared for in boarding homes and in part- pay care 126 ). of days care in she-lter . .5117 ). of days care in boarding homes .....3693-1 AF r-`lnrlunn nnriav II-:1-o 9+ F. OI G3.yS' C211`? II]. UU'd.l'ulllg homes..... , of children under care at end of _\'ear..... ......264 vv 1 .un- New SPRING SAMPLES of MADE-to-MEASURE Over Ba.nk_;>f' :1`;ronto Purchasing Committee _ , ..A . ." .1. ........ l"l":(lH. i ~$ter 1 4 Ac 112.1.- thrtir Just Arrived IL I` . U ' mo`hc-1':~' hr-alth REVIEW WORK OF CHILDREN'S AID MEN S SUITINGS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED pox. = duv to th.-_. mat- .'~'1`1C1t:)` and to , `hc-1':<. The hi2'h` 11th :1mon,:.=t they en at*:1in-(1 main}y| watchfulnc.-: and Report ' l`fZIQl'lY an 419 1-7 LORILLIA RELIEFEES WANT I DOMINION TO LAUNCH E f:`...::;'.;lNBREASED ALLOWANCE l ' 'EMPLOYE' `1;I~g,iPocRAJV5l` , ' X -\ sf Repr?n~ting_Mthe- Ont,ariorfe,der- ation. o Unemidizment, ' Sydney Adden, president of -nhe" Orillia branch of unemployed, made a strong plea on Monday night to increase the standard of living for those receiving relief. I-In sfntpd that according to the. ` cal Association, moss receiving 1'eueI. He stated that according to the. 1934 report of the Ontario Medi- the siandard of relief in Oriillia was,20. per cent. below that necessary for recipients to maintain health and vigor. ,_ Food prices have skyrocketed since 1934, Mr. Allen said, and the cost of living has increased 20 ce-n-t. Under the present stand- ard, the health -of relief recipients here is being seriously impaired and the situation is becoming very alarming. I-in advocated: (ll that in order 'grant from the Federal ` month he : one dollar; (5) that the town rate` alarming." He advocated: (1) that in order to help absorb loss of purchasing power occasioned by increased food prices, the relielf standard be in- creased 15 per ce.nt.; (2) that no head of a family be cut off relief in the spring until employment suf- ficient. to support a family be ob- tainrd; (3) that Orillia seek a and Pro- vincial Governments to begin a re- housing program; (4) that the clothing allowance per person per increased from 65c to l for labor be increased from 25c to 30c'.an hour. \T..u.u L1 F` `Dnnlp v\vnn1::~n`/I My Hon. Duncan ;\Iarsha11 s $15,000, bull, the butt of many a joke dur- ing the last four years, is no more. He kicked in his checks Wednesday at the O.A.C. as the result of an attack of acute f:ast1`itis. (Continu-eglifrom gage one).F `in `the different _towns have also asslsted and co-operated at alt] times. The work in the shelter has been carried on in the usual cap- able manner. The matron and her assistants hav-n affectionately cared for and carefully trained their charges. ' ~ ' T119 hnawiina Rama: I-mum nnv1'Hn. ' IJOIITDIUESHE. ` F-`-rt1lizers for each class of crop: are specied in the recommenda-' :ion;<. Most rrardu-.n crops for ex-: ampfc require f_-rtilizer or different` zmz11_v; than for most farm crops. f I-ikewi:~:c- ft-rti1i7.(.-r.< for orchards are] i than for any othwr cro 5.` = Th` 1:, 700, materiaI:~' such as super-. ` n'nn:nhn+rA nifrnfn nf zndn nfn I .5uc.an nour. J l Mayor H. G. Pack promised Mr. Allen that council would consider his proposals. but warned that since the Ontario Government had cut its xvlief grant to the town 100 per cent. bealow last year, and be- causev-of an employment slump in the fac`ories with the numbers on re/lief continually increasing, the situation. from the town's nancial viewpoint. was becoming already next to impossible. LITIX, '00, lllZ1(.(fl'|Z/II." SUCH HS super-I phosphate, nitrate of soda, etc.,i `have special and limited uses.i ;T}1(;:`e and many other points. re-i '::u~iin2' suitabie fa-rtilizcrs for dif-3 |f~rcnv crops and soils are explain-i nod in the recommendations. ` T'`ui'n1r.= should b`r- cautious of buy fertilizer other than recom- me.-ndc.-d by the board. Clewr ad- vc`mi. and onticingr claims: hzivc-| brou-1h Tn-:< to many a bu_ver.t `This should bv p1'~;\'L-ntcd by fol-1 7 lowing tho rc-c()in1n~'n of the! Ontario Fcirtilizc-1' Board. i {HUI rluri, Th (:1 Ul.` L'2lHl`ll .Ul'HHl HI l/Ill` his chief thnuu'ht had ;for the xviifzm; of `I `and the rr-:-pon.<<: of lh E hurl m0)'(.- thun c0n1p<-n.<: 1 unpIrz1.~:zintnr:ss. Ho 1 pr . and .\Ir. SO)`.~` I kind things they said, `nr:vr_Ar worknd for (so 1 His: heart \\'a:~: in the \ hoped to continue in " lonr: as he was able. _ ._ .. . __....v _ _ The rport of the nomin:1tin'.' conm1ittr:r: \\':1.< udoptr-d and thr- followimx will (-0n.~"itut<- thv board for the en.~'uin;: year: I . Hanmloml. W. J. Justice, R. I.Grz1nt. 'I`hr).~'. Sin(.'lair, G. 1:. Fostt-r. G 0. Fritrkr-, D. H. Coleman, 1*`. Dohs-on, A. H. Goodall. M. D. `Morrison, th- IT-(`V0 and deputy- rr.-eve of Barrie. the chairman of "the county pr0p~*rty committvo, with his wor. thv warden of the county as honorary mr-mhnr. WRONG F.ERTlLlZERS Board for Ensuing Year n . 1 1). I 'w- vxprcssed his ` rnnd supporLhe`1 iT0n1thc hoawill as inspector xx pvrhups nqhtv 1 Lhu work, hm nu! uhvnys been `h- children, ;f lhosu chihhwm punsntnd for any 3. t\r\`-. .1 IL... '1.<'xU;i f vt'ha`n k v: )'.~`0l iv] 1 '1, but T cuzuges. The boarding homes have contin- ued to contribute an increasing share to the work of correcting problem children 'and caring for very young wards. The best pos- sible results are being obtained and the mothers who are so engaged ;are- to be highly praised for their -efforts. 117.. ,..n.....L ..1,..-,. L1..:.. ..........4. ..v:+1.. nu '\\'m'K. } mu 1 - _ .'1:\`.':1\`.-' )'*I'I\] ll <:hiMrr-n.' Thr;.~.. 1 1.:1tMI fur :Hl_`. \~ U1:mkd thr} r~oli for {hr 5 i, bu` hv hurl} '-mnmr-ml:xtinn. work and hr `hut work :u~ int: bonds, .1 r.-uch I s . th city 121011 ago. Oflicials revealed the lalest st:-p ll . an effort to halt drinking 01' alcoholic medicinal preparations us` uall\' labcilcd for external use only" followed 2'~p1'e:~:entations from solicitm of Regina in re- . to rcquc. of the Canadian \'-_-tc1'an.'~: Bonus Lcaiguc that some- illll'l_`. ,' be done to prc-vcn` ad(lict;~. from obtaining` supplies. Th~';y said regulations covc-rinr_r .~'ul<: of denatured or rubbing alco- hol had been ti,:rhtcnc(l during the last few yrars, but that a certain amount sill] found its way inlo the, h:md.~' and down the '.h1'oat.~: of ho- l)o_-.< and oth-rs unable to allord _uw~r111ii1r.- liquor and wi. :1 chvap l tlrnnlt IL 1 ` tH(:t.~' i that I Wit] 2 `1A'1!ro_uu" `co-Irruinaceu scneme 01 national dieveuliopment, six-fo1d in purpose, dealing with the relief and ` unemployment problem, was prom-3 ised in the House of Commons on' Monday by Hon. Norman Rogwers. No indication was given as to whether the government would take l I over the entire cost of relief as re- commended by the National Unem- ployment Commission. 'l'*1.m nu-ac-._~m+ cvcforn um: tvaatpful ploymem. Uuuuxuamuu. I The present system was wasteful; and ineicierut, said Mr. Rogers, but. the government would .;have `to? await thendings of the Rowen. Commission, now studying the! economic structure of the Domin- ion, before taking any action. rl"L,. ....L.'nnnl* nwvrrrnm xvi kn `i. LU profitable citizens. K TA 1 cmzens. 5. To dieve-lop natural resources, but at the same time institute a program of conservation. F: To r-nnnteract.` some of the. or conservamon. I 6. To counteract some the disintegrating forces now at worbl in -the Dominion, and to further] national unity. A+ 1'1-so cavnn mn NI)`. ROQ`E*l`S` `[11111] Jay. I 211': an `CIITIQS. Following is a brief summary of the statistics : Protection Dept. : No. complaints investigated 162 visits . . . . . . . . . . . .. 343 chi'..l*rr-n involved 462 court attendances 55 children made perman- wards . . . . .. .. 15 children made tempor- wards . . . . . . .` . . . . .. ` 12 wardship renewals 44 Placement Dept.: ' No. of children placed . . . . .. 49 No. of children `returned . . . . . 27 No. of wards visited . . .. 380 No. of legal adopiions . . . . .. 15 No. of children cared for in ..1m1+m. RA 1011, UULUXI: I.<'1nIu5 any uyuv... : The national` program will be: directed and controlled solely by! the Federa Administration, with; the following objectives: I . m- :..-.M..,m `-Ln mnn nnn nnn I 1. '10 mcreas-e Int annua-1 tourist tirade. 0 | T"n Innvnnan +1`! national unity. ` At the same time Mr. Rogers` promised that youth training would be continued with the view of equipping young Canadian ci'.`izens to take their place in the industrial life of the nation. Placement ofcers would be appointed in every province to assist` in the nding of jobs. I 'rm= T-Tnmp Tmnrovement Schemei aumimstranlon. The minister's statements were made as he presented a resolution to the House asking permission to continue grants-in-aici to the pro- vinces. The grants have not yet ` been made public, and it 15 not` known whether they will be laryrer than last year's $19,500,000 out- 1.. n [JODS. The Home Improvement -on which $150,000,000` ready been spent--H be encouraged. `Du-,1] vp:hnn:1'hiHtV betwee encouraged. 1 Dual responsibility between the; 'Dominion and provinces with re- sppect to social services such as} relief was not a sound method of administration. ` TL, nni-_~+n1-'c cfafmnnnfs warn i The chaps who make a habit of qLm'in<,;' rubbing alcohol (they call `them rubb_v-dubs) arm going to 3 have a mean trick played on them `I'\\' H-m T)nmninn mifhnrilzir-.<, Cas- 3 nave mean [HCK [)1'cl_\'L`u u :b_\' the Dominion authorities. rtor oil will be Zldsdd. ` Tho \'n.`innn] T?nvr>nnc- I01` 011 '11! The National De ausutu. {evenue Depart- mnt revealed the other day !hat in response to requests that the two already harsh forms of alcohol be made still =the_\' had hit on the i of plac- in;_' in them ;:,nerou.~: (10505 of 1.11:: medicine zhat curbed or corrected Ihe g'lut.ton_v of infants a genera- tion ago. nmnini: rrxvpnl:-(I fhn lnlost . more unpalatable, CASTOR OIL IN THEIR DRINK '1TOI'IS. . ' We cannot close this report with- out mentioning the kindly assist- ance and co-operation of the W0- men s Institutes and the various welfare organizations and service clubs throughout the county, all of whom have been so willing to help at all times. T4"nlInun'-puu 3.-. n k~.~n mu-nrnnvv nf j_'4'llUHll [ drunk. | lo 3. 3 \\'Il `(NIH U1 llI.\('Ulll'iLLLL'l| pl1_\'.~ir)l0;:i(:u] <-0n.~r -qu(.-n(-(- `, iIHh.l]_`.`;'CIlCe.. 1 ,_.. '_. `E6- iiainate scTY'?1' [of ` nnd-i m-m I rlpvpulinnm ent. and It is imported direct from Aun- tralla In cvude form. 3"! It Is rened and steam-washed In Toronto. Canada. Alllmpurltles such gums.raln any Iron are remgxsred by this \Because . . . G.G. lxtract does not leave that stale odor and never lose: It: strength. Its Clneol content. which In the recognized medical Ingredient h Eucalyptus Oils cxccuh 80% whereas the ordlnn B.P. Sund- urd In net at 70% col. lst G.G. oil 0! Get the genuine G.G. Extract hop your `drugglst-13 , from AUSTRALIAN onus COMPANY 75 Duchess Street. Toronto Pbona Whverlcy 4521 Prices 25:. 65. 90: Full directions with each bottle All Impurities an gums. rain I and removed rening. L\U. UL IH;`\\ L' u.. - - . ..- UL No. of vi.=it.= . . . . . . . . . . . . .. No. of court hea1'1n_tzs . . . . . .. 17 Medical Report The medical report. for the year was read by Dr. J. H. N. Smith. as. follovs : Tn unxv3nn~?nn- Han u-nvlr f\ +1113 In the highut medical ad: obtainable from any 0 the Eucaiyptl of Australia. hplir.-vr.~(1 :1bl<- to {II ..-n An alleviate unemployment. l provide permanent and work for many classes 01 I nmst tn-aue. mcrease the national 'r~ that even if ud- ..-.n ,-...u. drink tln; n1i.\:turt,- on th.. n1z11'k they di.<<-oura' Al` 41 -`ed by th'(- CLIIVKSD . I the $300,000,000 m-In The .Northern Advance I Scheme i has 211-! ` furfhex } LIlL`Hl Cas- _\' mt- 1110i)` During the serious :-pidemic of infantile pa1'al_\'sis in the dis_t1`ict. th0_1`~ was one case in the shelter. which was cared for compr>tently in the isolation quarters. This was a little girl who had come in from her foster home for :1 tonsil oper- nvlnn Qlvm mnrln :1 :nnr-::=f`nl rr-- IMO cmiaren. BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR , EDUCATTON [N ONTARIO ' 2` - . . 1 3 "`Outsanid'ing pr'obIem's"in 1`.Fx'"`1uI6{` of educamion in Ontario at the pres- ant time are curriculum, educational : nance and educational administra- ' tion. | Thu Tlnnurhnnnf. nf Wdlltvafinn hug ' non. The Department 0-f Education has introduced a new course of study and with fu:t'ure changes that are being worked out an attempt is : made to solve the curriculum prob- I '|.o1-n There still remain the problem of educational finance and adminis- 3tration. For years the great part a of educational costs has been borrue very heavy and reli-ef is anxiously sought by all home owners. An iattempt was made last year to l I by real estate. Taxes, have become l I ` lighten this load when the govern- ' merit gave a one mill tax rebate; to all municipalities. The trend at; -the present time in regard to ed-u-I cational nance is toward a grciat-I er measure of state support similarl = -to the systems in vogue in the ma- ,i5ries. This will be realized when ,one observes that the provincial jority of Engiish-s~pea.king coun- grants to education in 1885, 1916 and 19135 were $366,270, $1,281,-} 986 and $4,793,198, respectively. There can be no doubt that thel government is aware of the need` for relieving the taxpayers burden.i .T-Tand in hand urifh :1 mnrn nrn. C1T(`.`ClLlVUIl5S HIIU UCUIlUIIly. ` One of the` great barriers to progress in any eld is lack of un-` it) . This has been true in the, ; eld of education. For years there I have been numerous educational; associations and organizations in the "p=.=ovince of Ontario, but there` has never been any denite form of unity. The result of this has been zhat each group lrom time to time forward` to the Department of Education certain resolutions which` may be contradicted by resolutions forwarded by another group. Th` task of estimating` the wi.=he:< of the Ontario people becomes very difficult under these circumstances.` It would seem most logical to bring all these groups to;`c'.he1 and create j n cfrnncr nmrnnivnnn nnnliori hv tion with due regard I01` I'8llVlI1g' I-I18 taxpayers Duruen. Hand in hand with a more pro- gressive system of educational n- ance must be included a more mod- ern system of educational adminis- tration. It is an accepted fact that all Children are entitled to equal educational opportunities. It is al- I so an accepted fact that the move- I mem`. of the population from i to l I I I rural ' large urban areas has reached alarming proportions during thr past quarter of a century. It would appear that an outstanding contributary cause has been .thej type of education offered to rural; children. In order to improve the` educational services offered to our] rural boys and 'girls it may bei necessary to institute a different system of educational administra-l to efficiency, j effectiveness and economy. nnn tr? fl-uni (rt-4351+ ha)-rioi-: fr)` UI' [HI/4U.L-IUH-` ill tc>rn; Wou`. COHHUOII SOTISC existing` bodies ` _:roup.= so that I con1'- rencg we Vhn hm.-1* ?nfn1-ne H5 HIUH. Notice of motion that such a proposal will be brought up for discussion at its iext meeting was placed before the vililage council at a. meeting this week. A similar proposal was made in Orillia a few years ago, but the Orillia council learned at that time that it did not have the leyral autohrity to ex- tend the tax to women. _ In an e'ort to increase tax rev- ` cnue, Coldwater vnllage council plans on makmgr gm efTort to im- ` pose a poll tax on women, as well :l'~` man. COLDWATER WOMEN MAY HAVE TO PAY POLL TAX IOHOVS In reviewing the work of the year from a medical standpoint. we 30` that there has been 21 splendid record of qeneral heaith amongst the children. Tiuninna 1-Ian scnvinnc .-nirlnrnirv rd