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proposing Lhc toast. Responding. Al Wetmore told several humorous stories to illustrate his con- curing proposix pressed. Members of the choir were as follows: pon'traltosmMrs. McIntosh, Mrs. Har- ris. Mrs. Maycs, Miss Hale. Miss Mc- Donald. MLss Cumming. Sopranosâ€"~-Mrs. Bulmer. Miss S. Mc- Cagg. Miss Nita Warren and Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Tenors-«Mr. C. Roberts. Mr. J. Truc- blood. Mr. C. Hale. Mr. T. Kcl'ly, Mr. C. Smythc. Mr. Ratcliflc. Basscsw‘Mr. Hal C. Smith. Mr. Hun- kin, Mr. R. Fleming. Mr. H. Crick. troops in i “Let, Us The Lrio. "God So Loved the World" was given by the whole choir. and was, if aim/Chin"r 111C cu'Lstand'ing feature of the p1 9501112111011 .A full chuwh listened and was im- The churuu showed slams c practice. er. Fleming. who» was heard in “Could ; me one short houl'.’ lenself of no Reput duet with Mr, Robe Llficst, Thy Devlne P< feeling into his part. Mr. Hal Smith, Mr. Mr. C. Hale blended tatlve and mo. (Mr. T. Kelly gave a place called CZIIV‘ll’y “And as Moses Lil‘te Rabclifle look L1 5010 evening. all most sym Members of Legion ‘Celeln'ate Vimy “It Is Finished," were given with feel- ing and truth of tone. This is the first time We have heard Mr. Roberts in any but secufar music and we offer him our sincere tribute of praise for his beau- mm exscution of this sacred work. made doutbly cflcctivc by his sympa- thetic voice. Outstanding was the solo work of Mr. Chas. Roberts. of Timmins, whose rendition of “King Ever Glorious", and In spite of many of the members being down with flu. and the soprano element noticeably thinned. a choir of twenty voices carried the Story of the Cross very beautifully, and was listened to with complete attention and appre- ciation on Friday night. Mr. Hale himself presided at the organ, and his sympathetic accompani- ment to the singing, added much to the beauty of the efiort. The United Church has a good choir. The singing voices of some of its mem- bers axe w 211 above average, and in one or W0 instances. outstanding. Lately under the tuition and loada- ship of M10201ge Hale, Mus. Back, of Tlmmins. the choir has been re- modelled and new (members addged‘. Gowns too. have been bought and worn with eflectivests. . South Porcu; to The Advar flxlon',’ that be tion of the Pas: first time in ma first time) in Sc Friday. The United C] The singing voic hers are well ubi or We instance YOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED suit your exact needs. yet save unnecessary expense through wise planning and sound econo- mical building practice. No vhargc fur preliminary sketclws and building costs. Enquiries Invited OPEN EVENINGS PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS Have your home dosigncd to Stainer’s “Crucifixion” Pre- sented by Chow Under Leadership of Mr. Geo. Hale. Apt Good Friday Event at South Porcupine An I'Zyl'sight Examination might show that your eyesight is not nearly what it sh‘ould be. (‘orreet glasses do preserve vision and prevent 1035 of nerve energy in your whole body. Home Design E (Continued from Laurence Pacey Architectural Draughtsma'n l. 23. 63 Wilson Ave. Phone 975 J. M. WATIZRMAN, R.0.-â€"E)(‘sight Specialist l'l‘d‘ S‘Htlil-TT SORT“ [110 PAGE Em n‘r VIKING ELECTRIC lU('ulzu‘St..\'. MACHINE SHOP We specialize In Marhlnc Work SUM! as wrlvlinz. washing: mnrhim EXPERT MACHINE REPAIRS REMUS OPTICAL DEPT. hrs it easy for you to get your glasses when you need them Ill if the choir were as follows: ~~Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. Har- 1ycs, Miss Hale, Miss MC- 5 Cumming. ~Mi's. Bulmcr. Miss S. Mc- Nita Warren and Mrs. W. dead ing. whose goccl ba‘iss voicc n “Could yo not watch with on. hour.” and “He made no Reputation," besides in Mr, Roberts in “So Thou Dcvinc Petition." put much his part. and the voices of THE DIUIDED PGYMENT PLAN ilh: Mr. L. Hunkin. (111(chth blended well in the rcci- Dr .‘m um 'um SMALL AND 011: REASONABLE 'assion, was giver :upinc, April 8.â€" unamâ€"Smlncr’s beautiful musical careful prclpax'cion and 11' : “And they came to :11y";Mr.T1uciblocd 1141(1 Up"; and M1 10 pmt thxough the 3111;)1111etlca11y the living by 110n- said Mr. Parsons, year Page One) :11 8.-â€"(Spccial .incr’s “Cruci- nusical exposi- givcn, for the (if not for the upme on Good emu Mr. Chas. H. Kerr. who ior the past four and a half years has been with the firm of Kester and Kerr, this week is opening his own iaw office at 17 Pine St.. upstairs (over the C. A. Re- mus Jewelry Store). Mr. Kerr was born in Bei’levilie. son of J. A. Kerr. former County Court Clerk of Hastings Coun- ty. He was educated at the public and high schools at Beiieviile and graduat- ed from Osgpcde Hall Law School. in 1932. While in attendance at Osgoode Hall the was aesociated- with the law firm of Mason. 'Foulds. Davidson and Keilock. of Toronto. After graduation he carried on the practice of law- in BolieviU-e {or two years. coming to Tim- mins in the fail of 1934. and since that time has been connected with the law firm cf Kester and Kerr. 'Pian'ists were “Seotty” Wilson and Walter Devine. Those who contributed to- the programme were Geo. Bergin, Les. Nicholson, Charles Jollifl‘e. R. Clayton and A. Camsell in an instru- mental duct. President W. Greaves, Bill Aston, Walter Avery, J. Orniston, Art. Jenkins. James Cowan. and T. Johnson. Many of the entertainers were called back again and again for encores. The programme lasted until late in the eve- ning. In addition’ to the arranged nmn'bers there were many impromptu songs called for. The social end' of the .pmgramme was a huge suceass as usual. Mr. Chas. H. Kerr Opens Law Offices in Timmins The musical part of the programme which followed was greatly enjoyed. Old songs with an army flavour were relished :by the large number who gath- ered in the main auditorium of the Legion building following the moal. to the Ladies” Auxiliary. Recent-1y they had raised $175 and added it to the general fund of the Legion. Since the time Austin Neame, S. R. Harrison and he organized the Ladies Auxiliary. said Walter Devine. in re- sponse to the toast. the Legion had al- ways found the women ready to give a willing ‘hand in any project. They had been of great assistance in many ways and. among other things, had raised? a lot of money. Responding to the coast, to The Im- perial. which was proposed by G. Har- ris. Mr. A. G. Belfomy said that it looked as though the Imperials were again going to be called upon to bear the Drum of any conflict which might break out in EurOpe. “When the call comes," said Mr. Bellamy. “the answer will the as usual, Ready! Aye Ready!’ ” James Cowan responded to the toast. He reiterated M3 Neame's hope that the Legion would continue to grow and be of assistance to the veterans. ‘tcn'tlon that the capture 0A the Ridge. an extremely difficult feat, was speedily done and well timcd'. It was the duty of every veteran to sign up for home defence service. said Austin Neame, who proposed the toast Ito the Canadian Legion. Veterans. al- though many of them were too old to serve in the forces. could be of invalu- able assistance in the event of a war in which Britain was involved. in de- fending railroad lines, bridges. etc.. and ,ln the prevention of sabotage by sub- ‘ versive forces in this country. Mr. Neame said that he hoped the day would soon come when all returned men's organizations would be unified under the banner of the Canadian Legion. Plans were under way at the present time to bring this about and it was eXpected‘ that they soon would materialize. The Legion, said Mr. Neame, was the ’ logical organization for ex-servieemen and would soon, he believed. be the cen- tral and all-inclusive organization for] veterans. I’R ICES A Rl'; VI.“ 3 motor repairs, rc-windiug. rcpflirvx, Mr. I‘IXUN [i ll“) Each sermon carried a special mes- sage to the congregation. the Holy Week services being very well attended and greatly appreciated by the congre- gations of each individual church. Major Comthwaite of the Salvation Army took the service on Wednaiday at the Timmins United Church, and the Rev. W. M. Mustard of the Tim- mins United Church conducted the ser- vice at- the St. Matthew’s Anglican Church on Thursday evening. Holy Week services were fittingiy ob- served in Timmins churches during the past week. commencing on Mon- day evening at the Salvation Army and closing on Good Friday, with ser- vices both morning and evening at each church. On Monday evening, the sermon was given by the Rev. Mr. Lyttle or the South Porcupine United Church. and on Tuesday evening. the Rev. Archdeacon Woodall. of the South Porcupine Anglican Church. conduct- ed the servicc at the South Porcupine United Church. Holy Week Services Well Attended Here Events Last Week Rouse: General Interest. Out-of-town guests at the wedding inclued Mrs. Miller, and daughter. J can, of Ramore. Mr. and Mrs. Keller will reside at, 207 Hem-lock St. She was attended by Misses Lillian Nelson and Florence Keefe, the latter a sister of the “bride, who were identi- caxlly attired in ense 1.bles of navy sheer, with salmon pink accessories and cor- sages of Talisman roses. After the ceremony. a WCCClillg (lic- ncr was served at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother rc- eeiving the guests in a street-length dress of navy sheer crepe. with a cor- sa-ge of butterfly roses and lily-of-thc- valley. The home was beautifully (le- comted for the occasion in a blush pink and white colour scheme, and the bride's table was centred with a large, beautifully iced wedding cake. In the evening. the bride and groom received their numercus friends at a reception, the bride choosing for the occasion a lavender afternoon dress, with a corsage of roses. The. First, Baptist Chiu'ch was the scene of a charming weddin. on Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 o’clock when the Rev. H. Slade united in marriage Vera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keefe. of 285 Birch St. N., and Mr. Harvey Keller. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Keller, of Low, Quebec. The church was beautifully decorat- cd for the occasion with lilies and car- nations, and wedding music was sup- plied by Mrs. J. H. Skelly at. the 01‘- gan. Mr. Thomas Keefe, brother of L bride, acted as groomsman. Given ‘in marriage by her father. the bride was very lovely in a navy :blue tailored suit. with pastel pink acces- sories. and a corsage of Ophelia roses. Miss Vera Keefe and Mr. Harvey Keller Married. A vote of thanks, to the ladies was proposeed by Pxesldent, T. Wilson for the excellence of the banquet. Wedding Saturday at Baptist Church ion Mr. W. Fairhurst was also a. speaker who made a few remarks on the occas- He congratulated the Legion on form- ing a branch in South Porcupine. Mr. Tom Parsons. lst vice-president of the Timam'ns branch of the Legion, spoke wishing the Porcupine branch all success. 'Mr. W. Allen sang a song (comic) gaining an encore to which he re- sponded with a monologue. [He spoke of the British as a demo- elatic nation, always a defender of the weak, in contradiction to the die- tatorships who use might as right, to enforce their laws. “Let all make themselves worthy of those who served and died," said the speaker. i The attendance was not as great as was expected, owing possibly to so many being flu sufferers. “O Canada" was sung. and, after one minute‘s silence in memory of dead comrades, and the toast to the King, given by President, T. Wilson. dinner was serv- ed by ladies of the Legion Auxiliary. Colonel Scobell acted as toastmaster. Community singing. led and accom- panied [by Geo. McDonald and W. Al- len, was followed by a song by J. Mc- Curdie who sang well “Love‘s Old Sweet Song," and, as encore “Penny Seren- ade." South Porcnplnc. April 8.-(Spccial to The Advance) â€"- The Porcupine Branch No. 287 of the Canadian Le- glon held the second annual Vlmy dln- ner on Saturday night, in the Central hotel. Colonel Scobcll inrtod-uced the guest maker of the evening. Rev. J. A Legion Vimy Dinner at South Porcupine 001. S. B. Scobcll Acts as Toastmaster at Event Saturday. LIE THE PUEUUPINE ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO It. is said that around 1.800 workers have been laid off between North Bay and Parquis Junction in the past couple or weeks as a mule of the temporary aspension of highway work due w the weather coalitions. Miss Irene Berlmghofr spent, Good Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. Berlinghoff in Nellie Lake. Miss Bernice MoColcman went. with her and will spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. Berlinghoff. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Mmur. of Kapuskasmg. are spending .1 kW days in town. visitmg their daughter. Miss Jessie Millar, and their son, Mr. Car- son Millar. Mr. and Mrs. James Gcnty. of .52 Cambria avenue, announce the mmgage- mcnt of their daughter. Marie. Lo Mr. Graden Faubrother. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fairbrohhcr, of T'umuhs. Mrs. Savill and son and daughter. of Cochmne. are spending the Easter holi- days with her son-in-law and daughter. T. C. and Mrs. Robertson; 44 Calum- bus Ave. Miss Audrey Richards. of the High and Vcca‘tional School staff, spent, the Easter holiday visiting friends in Nor- anda. Mr. Hyman Sweet 1ch early last, week to spend a week with his family in Hamilton. His visit, will include the Easter season. Miss Mary Palangio left on Saturday to spend the Easter week-end a: the home of her parents, ’Mr. and Mrs. J. Palangjo, North Bay. Misses Agncs and Ruth McCu'tbin. of North Bay. are spending Easter with their sister, Mrs. R. T‘rcwbridgc. Tim- mins. Miss Anne MoColcnmn is apznding the Easter Holidays at, the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Hopkins, Pcrquis J unc- tion. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Van Rassel of Kapus kasin‘g spent, the Easter week- end visiting flicnds and rclativrb in team. Miss Laura Brocklobank. or Cobalt. is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. K-cnty, of 115 Third Avenue. Schu- machcr. Mrs. W. H. Phillips and son. Teddy. Schumaeher, rcLurned last, week after spending a couple of weeks with her mother and sister in Cobalt. Miss Helen Androchuk, teacher at Arpin, Out... is spending the Easier holiday at. her home, Birch St. N. Mr. R. C. Mortson, recently of Tim- mins, [but new of Pc‘ccx‘bcrou: h. is sipcndinn a to“ days with his family in town. Mr. Timmins D-clVifllano. now resi- dent in Toronto. is visiting at his home on Pine St. S.. Timmins. Mr. Bob Watson, of T-wccd. Omnrio visited friends in Timmins during the Easter week-end. Mrs. M. Livcrmorc returned on Sat- urday after spending a few months with her parents in Toronto. Mr. Gerry Van Rassel. of Kirkland. Lake. was in town during the Easter week- end visiting f1 lends and ml'rr‘atix .3 here. Sidney Miller. Lardcr Lake. is visit- ing his sister. Mrs. Harold Dillon. South Porcupine. Mr. Phil Tanc'bau-m. of Kirkland Lake. was an Easter week-cud visitor to Tim- mins. *Mrs. Ronald Pccor-e of Mattlawa, is spending a few days whiting ‘fricnds in Timmins. Mr. Edgar Walters returned last. week after a few days’ visit to his mother. Mrs. A. M. Douglas. New Liskoard. Miss Dorothy Bates was a recent visitor to the home of her parents in Heaslip, near New Liskeard. Mr. Web Lee left on Thursday to spend the Easter holiday at, his home in Noranda. Llewelyn Writ), Larder Lake, visited friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Dick Taylor was a recent. visitm to his home at New Liskeard. Robert Reddcn was a visitor to Kirkâ€" land Lake over the week-end. Lawson Monk is on a. visit to Pickle Crow Mines. Mrs. Bob Good-lugs is on a. holiday Toronto. Miss Verna Pearson is visiting at Pembroke. Mr. Tommy Ellics has rctumcd one spending a few days in Toronto. Next meeting of Music and Literary .Cldb. Monday. April 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwycr left, on 'riday to spend a few weeks in Boston. Miss Marjorie Mil-$011 spout Easter work-end with friends in Kamtskaslng. Miss Muriel Hunt, is spending the aster vaca‘tlon at, Pembroke. in President, Nicholson considered the visit of the delegates to Toronto had been more than usually successful and he felt, that it had been well worth while. and would result in much ad- vantage to the prospector and so of special benefit to the whole country. He felt howev.er that only a start had been made and that the,pre;j)cctors themselves must keep up the work He urged all prospectors to help in ewery way possible. One way in which they could help at present, he pointed out. 9. Be it resolved that all Townships now in the 'I‘remagarmi Forest Reserve, which are now included in the Porcu- pine Mining Division be withdrawn from the Reserve so that patents can issue instead of leases. 10. Be it resolved that while the or- ganization urges the changes that are proposed to he made in the Mines Act. respectfully suggests and urges to bring about better conditions for the prospec- tor and initial financing. of mines and that certain drastic regulations of the Security Act should be modified or exlpunged and thus restore to the Pros- pector the right of free bargain con- cerning his properties. would give employment to a large num- ber of deserving youth and be a great aid to the Prospectors in general. Such township lines to be run where there is activity showing at the present time. 7. Be it resolved that building of cabins and cutting of trails should be allowed on assessment work. 8. Be it resolved that geological neports should be forwarded to the Recording Offices first and be avail- able go the Prospectors before going to outside sources. 7. Be it 1' cabins and CL allowed on as 6. Be it resolved that the Govern- ment of Ontario finance the recutting 01‘ Township Boundary Lines (which were last out forty-two years ago). Lines to 'be cut {our feet in width. This would give employment to a large num- ber of deserving youth and be a great aid to the Pi‘ospectors in general. Such township lines to be run where there is activity showing at the present time. 5. Be it resolved that the Minister of Mines be requested to act and put in for "e Section 183 of the Mining Act, thus facilitating the diamond chilling and dcvclopmcm of individual prospec- tor's claims. days 2. Be it resolved that the Prospector should receive all trees on the claims alter patent of same. 3. Be it resolved that the Prospec- tor be allowed to stake nine claims on his own mining license instead of three claims on his own license and six on. a proxy. 4. Be it resolved that, aflte' claims have been staked, the Prospector should be allowed four months to do his first assessment work, instead of ninety 1. Be it resolved that the Pz'srincial Government of Ontario furni.'~_.i 1:23:3- sary monies for the clearing an: cf creeks and portagcs which have bcctmz grown up with their second grow:h timber and in some places completely blocked. The following are the x'squcsz- .1‘ to the Government by the Por:u_: Prospectors’ ssccia.ticn m accordI with the resolutions ;'ccent1y pas::c‘: The Government has agreed to fin- ance the re-cutting of township bound- ary lines. .and this makes another reas- on why there should be a large attend- ance at the meeting tomorrow night, as the Governne . is anxious to secure details as to this w " of cutting bound- ary lines and t3 kn- .' "* prospectors ideas as to where and . 'hc work should be done. Messrs. Nicholson and Henderson not only had their list of resolutions and recommendations typeivritten for submission to the departments concern- ed. with arguments ready to support each request, but they also had s‘f-fici- ent copies of the same to see that there was a copy before each and every mem- ber of the Legislature. Indeed, when they went to interview Hon. Paul Le- d-uc. Minister of Mines. they found he had a copy of the resolution- that he had carried from the House and so was ready for them and able to discuss their requests in able way. (Continued [mm Page One) are special reasons why the mospcctors ,should be present to give their views on ‘ two important requests that have been. granted by the Government. It is prac- tically agreed that are Government will furnish the necessary money for the clearing cut of creeks and portages that have become grown up with sec- and-‘gmwth timber and in eome places completely blocked. The Government will now require the names and loca- tions of all such creeks and portages and the prospectors generally shc-uld be present at the meeting tomorrow night. so that this informatrgrrrgray be complete and accurate. In regard to the second request in the list submitted by the delegationâ€" that the prospector should receive all trees on claims after pateirg‘gs‘secured on same, the association‘ needs more information and grounds for further argument, and this is another reason for the attendance tomorrow night of all prospectors so that this need may be fully- supplied. The Westinghouse Pacemaker Refrigerator for 1939 Now on Display L!) THIN“ AVE PHONE 1870 Prospectors Visit Cabinet Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. Newly designed, Larger, Lower in Price, Better Terms. The world’s only dual automatic. hermetically sealed unit with forced draft ventilation. You can now own the best at prices asked for ordinary jobs. Priced from $189.00 for a 5 ft. joh installed with individual plug. All on Display atâ€" TIMMINS . SCHUMACHER L “THE HOME 0!" “'I'LS'I'INGHOESE" Trenton Courierâ€"~11“ a German girl is caught walking out with a Jew in Ger- many. she receives a notice which tells her if she ever does that again her face will be branded with acid. Ger- many's lboasted culture has evidently disappeared with we rise of one 'Adolph Hitler who might :be called a gangster in any other country. More wan $2,300 was raised in Tim- mins. A letter from a government official to the Lions club informed the mem- bers that an estimate had been ear- marked to construct, an armburics in Timmins. There had. said the speaker. been some discussion about the ten. per cent of the funds which were turned in to the association from each collecting centre. The money was not used to pa y wages as all work was donated. So far as she was concerned. she got only tram-oiling expenses. no more. IMiss Hart was introduced to the club by Miss Florence Farr. local supervisor of the campaign to raise fluids. Speaking on the technique of raising money for the cause. Miss Hart said that each centre and municipality should have its own collecting centre. When there was a central collecting area for several municipalities funds did not seem to come in. in the same way. lMiss Hart said that there had been an increase all over the nation in the amount raised for tubercular work. The increase indicated that greater interest was being taken in the association's effort to combat “the white peril" and that future progress was a csumcl. Miss Hart said that Tim-nuns. in pro- portion to its size and population. did as well as any town in Canada. She lauded the club for its mm in the work and also the wives of members and other women who assisted. at. the regular meeting. Club in the dining room hotel. High praise for the work done in Timmins in raising money to be used in combating tubm‘cwlosis in Canada was given by Miss Hazel Hart. representa- tive of the Canadian T-ubercuiar As- sociation, speaking on Thursday evening T mnnins Stands High in T. B. Fund Raising Associati0n_ Representative The Junior C. W. L. are to hold a card party and draw for a chest of silverware in the Church of the Nativ- ity parish hall on Thursday evening of this week, April 13th. Mrs. G. Rey- nolds is in charge of the event and with an active committee at work exâ€" pects to present a very interesting and entertaining evening. Card Party and Draw to be Held by Junior C.W.L. was by attending the meeting- nt the Florio Hotel tomorrow (Tummy) night. At, this meeting they could learn what has been Wished so m. and bet- tcr still. they may give helpful sugges- tions that. will lead to further pm- grcss for the benefit of the prospector and his work and for impetus m the development of the North Land‘s min- ing amas. Praises Tomi for Good W o 1' k in Combating “White Peril.” By Virtue of a warrant issued by the iVlayor of the Town of Timmins hearing date the ninth day of March, 1939, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Timmins will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Timmins, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon on the sixth day of July, 1939, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being pub- lished in the Ontario Gazette on the first day of April, 1939, on the sixth day of May, 1939, and on the third day of June 1939, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. To Wit: Treasurer’s Office, this lath (lay of March 1939. Treasurer’s Sale of Land for Taxes TOWN OF TIMMINS District of Cochranc of the Lions of the Empire North Bay NuO gget-dRe gardless of the fact that Canadians despise Nazi policy and principles, 262.000 tons of German coal were imported by this country in the past 50:11 M1110 the mines of Wales new be gging fo1 patxonagc. 'l‘ht-rv‘s rml (lung‘vr in falling through tho ivr. but there‘s no dangvr 01‘ us (-wr falling down on tho. juh of moving you care-- fully, quivkly :md rcusonably. Our reputation fur dvpcndubility is barscd on pvrl‘urmumrv! THINK or STA R LAUNDRY A. L. SHAW, 'l'rt-asurcr TIMMINS Add up the time, the tiouble, the (lepiecia- tion on YOU, your clothes and equip- mentâ€"see what we mean when we say we do yom luundn cheaper? Ihone 15‘} 011 Washday' . New Method MONDAY. APRIL 10TH. 1939 REALLY CHEAPER TIMMIN S New hlcthod TO SEND ALL LAUNDRY TO PHONE 42 3:2; I'HLS'I' AVI' PHONE 2175 CR‘R‘ACK