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It is estimated by the British cycle makers Union that in the world toâ€" day there are 61,000,000 descendants Oof the first bicycle. Last year Great Britain sent 576,458 aboard, of which total 156,166 were (sold to foreign countries, a record figure represent= ing in value £486,306. The inventor was Kirkpatrick Macâ€" millan, a Scottish blacksmith, and he was 29 years old when he mounted his bicycle and rode off to Glasgow to see his three brothers, one o6f whom a former tutor of John Bright‘s. was Rector at Glasgow High School. "I met a man fleein‘ through the air on wheek," cried mA shoemaker when he encounterd the first bicycle in action "and if it wasna‘ a man, then it must ha‘ been the De‘il himâ€" sal * ‘The plague is to be placed on the wall of Kirkpatrick _ MacMillan‘s smithy at Courthill in Dumfriesshire. The direct ancestor of Canadas 200,â€" 000 bicycles is being commemorated by the unveiling in September of a plague to mark the hundredth anâ€" niversary of the invention of the first bicycle to be propelled by pedals.: To Celebrate Centenary of Invention of Bicycle (From Robt Williamson, London, Eng) "One is that the law governing the sale of gasoline is not being observea. This unfortunate death would not have occurred if the father of the decsased had exercised the reasonable cars which ordinary common sense dictates should have been exercised in the handâ€" ling of such a highly dangerous article as gasoline is known to be," he said. Members of the jury were W. King, E. W. Gladstone ~Paul Gauthier, G,. Rice and Fred Quesnel. ‘The father had previously testified that he bought the gasoline from an employee of Marshallâ€"Ecclestone. The can which he took to the store to have filled with gasoline was displayed in court, It was a can such as is commonâ€" ly used to gc‘ontain maple syrup or paint. Also shown as an exhibit was a can of the type recommended by law. It had a narrow top which sealed immediately pressure was released on a lever. A neighbour, William Down, said that he â€"saw Mr. Drummond trying to get in a window of the house. To do so was impossible, he said. In charginz the jury before it reâ€" tired, Chief Coroner E. R. Tucker, who conducted the inquest, said that two facts stood out strongly in the evidence. "I guess I must of dropped it," Mr Drummond told the jury. He said that he got outside with his wife and she screamed to him that the baby was inâ€" side, He tried to get back in but the interior of the house was an infernoâ€" a seething mass of flames. He then tried to get in a window and was unâ€" able to do so. The baby, said Mr. Drummond, wa in a crib about ten feet away from th stove . Apparently, said .Mr. Drummond, there were some coals remaininz in the stove from his previous attempt to light the fire, for it exploded in his face. The can of gasoline he was holding in his hand ignited and, while his wife held the door open, he ran toward it to throw the can and gascline outside. Chief witness was the father of the child. He said that he had been to start a fire in the stove in his home with wet wood and kindling. It would not ignite so he decided to soak the wood with gasoline. He poured the gas~ oling from a can on the wood and stood back. "We, the jury, find that Lillian Drumâ€" mond came to her death as a result of shock and burns received in a fire which was caused by the explosion of gasoline in the hands of the father, being used in starting a fire," read the iupu‘s verdict Jury‘s verdict, | "We find that G. F. Drummond, the father, is guilty of negligence." The father of 18â€"monthâ€"old Lillian Drummond, who was burned to death in her home on July 15, was found to be guilty of neglizence by a coroner‘s jury empanelléd last Thursday to enguire into the surrounding the baby‘s death., Jury Finds Father Negligent in Death of 18 Months Baby Corga States Law Govâ€" ernmnag Sale of Gasgoline Was Not Observed Nor Care Taken in Handling AY, AUGUST i0th, 1936 1$38 3JHL MIHD«â€"113M SÂ¥ LHDIW NOA» flavour, and the good as the first! last chew is as on Club for You can depsnd Toronto Star:â€"If Premier Hepburn is to have a special session of the legisâ€" lature to strengthen the Succession Duties Act, it would be possible to enâ€" act also the nccessary legislation for bringing Ontario within the scope of the fedgral Central Mortgage Bank Act, which is to be proclaimed as of July 14. But that, of course, would be coâ€"cperating with Ottawa. Many friends attended the funeral on Saturday, Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing officiating at the church and the graveside. many beautiful floral tokens were expressive of the regret at the death and the sincere symâ€" pathy felt for the bereaved family Amonz the floral tokens were flowers from:â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Anderson and family; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Boyd; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gibson and family; the Hollinger Shops; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Huckerby and family; Mr. George Hogg:; Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and. George Saytch; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jelbert and family; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kevan; Miss Melva Newton:; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Keith; Mrg. Paice and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pye; Mr. and Mrs. Ruir and family; Scullino‘s Store; Mr. and Mrs. W. Spencer; Timmins Horticultural Society; Mr. and Mrs. J. Winder and family; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilkinâ€" son and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. scon and Whitford Funeral services were held at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church on Saturâ€" day for the late Gsorge Corless who dizd on August 2nd at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital. He had been ill since Christâ€" mas. The late Mr. Corless was born in Lancashire, England, some fiftyâ€"nine years ago, and had been an esteemed resident of Timmins for nearly sixteen years. He was employed at the plate shop at the Hollinger and was held in high regard there by the firm and his fellow employees. He was chiefly known, apart from his daily work, for his keen and able interest in hortiâ€" cultural matters and his, earnest efâ€" fort to beautify the town through enâ€" couraging lawns and gardens, trees and flowers. He was president of the Timâ€" mins Horticultural Society for two years and at other times served effectively on committees of the society. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Rigbhy (Doris), and one son, Joe. C.. B. R. E., which includes in its ranks freight clerks and handlers, the dining car service and the stores staff. Mr. Taylor is chairman of the high school board here. His predecesâ€" ly .. sor was appointed traveling auditor by the T. N. Q.. management recentâ€" ly. T. N. O Division of the labor ganization He has already taken er the duties, which he assumed lowing a meeting at North Bay of general grievance committee of Cobalt, August 10â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Succeeding C. H. Stevenâ€" scn, formerly of TIroquois Falls and now at North Bay, as general chairâ€" man of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees C H. Taylor, chief clerk in the freight office here, has been elected to that office for the | Another Mercy Flight by _ Air Saves Woman‘s Life Funeral of the Late (George Corless Largely Attended Many Beautiful Floral Tokâ€" ens Express Regret at Death and _ Sympathy with Bereaved. C. Hâ€" Taylor of Cobalt Now Chairman C.B.R.E. in North There are so many "mercy fights." as they are called, in this North that they have almost ceased to be news. This week Phil Sauve, manager of Austin Airways at Sudbury, added anâ€" other to his long list of mercy flights when he filew in to New Golden Road Mine and brought Mrs. Mat* Walton, £ miner‘s wife, to Sudbury for hospital treatment. The trip was made in half an hour and the lady is making good reâ€" covery. By road the journey would have taken over three hours and the roads being rough, it is not likely that Mrs; Walton would have survived. She was seriously il1, the doctor said, and her only chance was transportation by plane. f0}â€" thie the Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Macdonald, of Toronto, were the guests last weekâ€">nd of the former‘s brother, Mr. G.( A. Macdonald, and Mrs, Macdonald, Sixth avenue. Mr. E. T. Macdonald, who is the supervisor of fire claims and farm insurance for Wawanesa Mutual Insurâ€" ance Co. and the Wapita Insuranc: Co., was on a business trip through the North, zoing as far north as Hearst. South Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lIst Sunday at 11 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev., A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North Phone 1982â€"W From June 25th to August 27th incl. 2.00 pm.â€"Worship or Song Service at Church Camp, Vilpola, MrcDonald Lake:; or Cottage Prayer Meetings in Finnishâ€"speaking homes of the Porcupine Camp and District. 6.30 pm..â€"â€"Communicants‘ . Class in Church, 700 pm.â€"â€"Evening Service in Church Pridayâ€"7 United Church, Timmins Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) Sunday School for all ages 9.45 a.m. Morning Worshipâ€"10.45 a.m. Evening Worshipâ€"7.00 p.m. A Sincere Welcome Awaits Every Worshipper. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) Rev. W. H. Heinze, Pastor sUNDAY, AUG. 13TH, 1939 Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church Soyth Porcupine. All are welcome. 2.00 pm.â€"Together with the Timmins Finnish Congregation Public Worâ€" ship or Song Service at Church Camp, Vilpola, McDonald Lake, or Cottage Prayer Meeting in Finâ€" nishâ€"speaking homes of the Porâ€" cupine Camp and District. A Cordial Welcome to All Res. 83 First Ave. P 10.00 a.m.â€"School School. 11.00 a.m..â€"â€"Morning Worship 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Worship Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res, 20 Elm St. North Phone 1982â€" W Schumacher Revy. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister United Church South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE, Reyv. James A. Lyttle, Minister 9.45 a m.â€"Sunday School for all above 12 years, Sunday School for all ages at 9.45 a.m. in South Porcupine. 11.00 a.m..â€"â€"Morning Service and Young Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North sUNDAY, AUGUST 13TH 1939 Subjectâ€"*"SOUL" Golden Textâ€"*"The Lord is my porâ€" tion, said my soul; therefore will I hope in him. (Lamentations 3: 24.) Sunday Serviceâ€"il a.m. Sunday Schoolâ€"9.45 a m. Wed. Evening Meetingâ€"8.00 p.m. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 â€" p.m.â€"Cireat â€" Salvation .__ Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Sundayâ€" Sundayâ€" Sundayâ€" Meeting. Puesdayâ€"8.00 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. Schumacher Anglican Church DAFFODIL HALL, 19 FIRST AVE Capt. F. Butler, C.A. Assistant Minister, St. Matthew‘ w Timmins. 10,.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Rector: Rev. Canon Caushning, B.A., L Th 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday 6 month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, ai 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 am. Worshippers‘ League. 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School for all beâ€" low 12 years. 7.00 p.m..â€"Evening Service, All Are Cordially Welcome Christian Science Society Finnish United Church Timmins South Porcupine Finnish United Church St., Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. idayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting Trinity United Church Church Directory A Cordial Welcome to All St. Matthew‘s Church The Salvation Army St. Paul‘s Church Phone 1094 m ADVANCS, TMMNid, ONTARIO Manchester Guardianâ€"A group of Frenchmen were talkimz politics. "And how would you describe a dictatorâ€" ship?" asked one. Several people proffered definitions which did not seem very corcise or apt. Then up spoke a little fellow in the corner of the cafe: "It is a system of governâ€" ment," said he, "where everything that isn‘t forbidden is obligatory." Sudbury‘s Mystery Man is Finally Identified The receipt of this information solves a mystery which enmzaged auâ€" thorities for more than a week, during which they knew Bourluk only as Robert. A garage repairman L. Lauzon, said that there was red paint on the fender and headlamp of Boulanger‘s car when he fixed it. Mr. Boulanger paid his fine. Thirty Days for Youth Sixteen years of age, just over the legal: age dividing a juvenile from an adult, a young man admitted the theft of cizarettes worth $2.60. He said that he ‘"needed money" and admitted preâ€" vious convictions, when a juvenile, also for stealing cigarettes. He was sentâ€" enced to thirty days in jall. He was identified as Nichola Bourluk, an Austrian, born in 1890. The man was reported to have had several aliases. Police are awaiting further information. Sudbury Aug. 9 (S mystery man was id« word from RCM.P made â€" identification prints taken after transient died. On the stand Boulanger said that he thought that he hit a red truck near Gleeson‘s car and that he looked out and examined the truck but could find no dents or damage so he left. Investigating, he found that license number belonged to a car owned by Mr. Boulanger, said Constable Angelo Guclla. He visited Boulanger at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine where he was working and Boulanger admitted that he had had an accident on the day and at the time [Mr. Gleeson‘s autoâ€" mobile was struck. He said that he had been blinded by the bright lights of an oncoming automobile and adâ€" mitted that he had made a mistake in leaving the scene. Charge Hit and Ran A charge of leaving the scene of an accident, against Henri Boulanger, was sustained and a fine of $25 and costs imposed. A remand was also given in the case of James Gordon, Joseph Latyn and Hector Belanger. The three men were jointly charged with the theft of $40 from Frank Hands. The alleged theit was committed on Saturday, August 5. One of the trio elected trial by a judge and jury so Magistrate Atkinson ordered that all three be sent on to a highercourt. A preliminary hearing to determine whether or: not the charges will be sustained will be held next Tuesday. An additional charge of assault against Gordon, was reâ€" mandeg. James Gleeson said that his car was parked on Second avenue. He heard a loud crash and ran out of his house in time to see another automobile pulling away from his car, which had been struck. He managed to get the license number of the automobile. First was in the case of Kelly Clair Brown and Charles Hogan, who are jointly charged with the theft of an automobile from Daniel Smith. The alleged theft was made over the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end. Both men elected to be tried by a judge and jury rather than the Magistrate‘s court. Two preliminary hearings will be held next weasz.:. Trial by judge and jury was ordered for two groups of two and three accused men respecâ€" tively, and adjournments were obtainâ€" ed by the Crown. Two Groups of Men Choose Trial by Judge and Jury. Weekâ€"end Results in Car and Money Theft Charges This niciure was taken _ early Saturday morning and shows a boy who was so determired to be in the front line for the 2.30 p.m. matinee at the Cartier theatre that he took along a lunch, including a bottle of milk, and planted himself on the step to wait.. HMe waited patiently through the hours with no other occupation thar, watching thos»> passing by and attending to the lunch and had the proud position of being first in line for the matinee that day. Preliminary Hear i n g Next Week. Determined to be Early 9 (Special)â€"Sudbury‘s s identified today with M.P. at Ottawa, who tion â€"through finger ifter the mysterious Pallbearers at the funeral Saturday were R. Campbell, O. Nelson, A. Huard, H. Fernholm, A. Olson nad A. Johnâ€" son, all of the West Road district. Burial was made in the old cemetery at Haileybury beside the body of the late Mr. Hammerstrom. Mrs. Hammerstrom is survived by three sons and a daughter. The sons are Charles, in Bucke township; Godâ€" frey, in South Porcuping, and Eric at Cobalt, and the daughter is Mrs. Alex Oslund, of the West Road. There are also ten grandchildren and six greatâ€" grandchildren. Two brothers and a sister of Mrs. Hammerstrom are living in Sweden, and she was predeceased by a son and daughter. Haileybury, August 9.â€"With Rev. Richard Haines, the rector, officiating, funeral senvices were held in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, Haileybury, on Satâ€" urday afternoon for the late Mrs. Charâ€" Motta Hammerstrom, widow of Eric Gusâ€" tay Hammerstrom, and a resident of Bucke Township, west of Haileybury, for 30 years. Mrs. Hammerstrom, who would have been 83 years old next Monday, died on Thursday after a period of failing health extending over the past year. Born in Dalcarria province, Sweden, on August 14, 1856, Mrs. Hammerâ€" strom‘s maiden name was Charlotta quarnstrom. She was married to Mr. Hammerstrom on May 18, 1879, and 30 years later, in November, the family came to Canada, settling on the West Road out of Haileybury. Mr. Hamâ€" merstrom died on July 12, 1918, and his widow had continued to make her home in Bucke township since his death. Pallbearers at the funeral were all friends of the family; A. S. Meisner, A. MacLean, W. J. Newton. Charles Boyce, Tom Ivill and T. C. Grills, Mr Jammett, the bereaved husband, has been Canadian National Express agent here for the past six years and he is wellâ€"known in sporting circles particâ€" ticularly as referee in N. O. H. A vames. Funeral Last Week of Mrs. E. G. Hammerston Surviving are her husband, a ‘son, Bruce, and daughter, Muriel, both at home here; her mother, a brother, Irvin Berry, and two sisters Mrs. A.M. Reambottom (Mabel,) and Mrs N H. Howie, (Lillian,) all of Kirkland Lake. G. Berry, of Haileybury, and of Mrs. Berry, now living in Kirkland Lake. She came to Haileybury with her parâ€" ents in 1898 by boat from Mattawa, the family being among the first resâ€" idents of the town. â€" She was married to Mr. Jemmett in Cobalt on June 5 1918 and following their marriage they lived at different times in Toronto, Ottawa and South Porcupine, coming to New Liskeard from Barrie in 1933. New Liskeard. Aug. 10â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"With Rev. R. H. Fleming, rector of St. John‘s Anglican church, officiating, the funeral was held from the family home here yesâ€" tertdy afterncon of the late Mrs. Clifâ€" ford Jemmett (who died in Toronto on Monday from pneumonia which followed a brief illness. Burial was made in New Liskeard cemetery, Mr. Fleming also conducting the final ritâ€" es at the graveside. The late Mrs. Jemmett, whose maidâ€" en name was Olive Adeline Berry, was born at Gelert, Ontario, about 45 years ago. a daughter of the late Alev Funeral Yesterday of Mrs. C. Jemmett at New Liskeard Had Lived at South Poreuâ€" pine and other Centres in the North. CORNER PINE St. and FOURTH AVE., Buy Your Fur Coat Now! Also New Capes â€" Neckpieces â€" Hats All At Greatly Reduced Prices SIYLE SHOPPE FURRIERS AGENTS FOR STAN WALKER FURS LTD., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS SINCE 18732 An advance special purchase that brings you next winter‘s most important fur fashions at savings up to 35%°. _ We assure you of prime pelts, expert workmanshipâ€"Parisâ€" approved styles! Choice of 1940 boxy, swing, fitted models. New Smaller collars, modified shoulders â€" new, new sleeves. Choose your fur coat here toâ€"day and Save! GREY SQUIRREL 285. N. SEBAL ;. ... ;. PERSIAN LAMB. 275. Wl Hold Any St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Waiter: "How would ydu like your rice? Old Maid â€"â€" (wistfully):"Thrown at me, young man, thrown at me." Premier King was given a regular ovation by the immense gathering. In his address he expressed thanks for the friendly enthusiasm shown, but held that the tribute was an expression of appreciation for his cabinet no less than for himself. Premier King also emphasized the spirit of friendship. He spoke of Sir Wilfred Laurier‘s words to him that no man in political life could afford to carry grudges. "I have followed that advice," the premier said, "and I hold no grudge against any man." The vast audience roared its approval, most of them taking it as an indirect referenc? to the feud of Hon. Mr. Hepburn. Neither the premier of Ontario nor any of the members of his cabinet were present, all having excuse of one kind or another for being absent. There were premie@rs from five other provinces present, however. "Hate flows everywhere. I adians move up against the us work for friendship. Let various qualities, different a:s be, in mutual endeavour. L for friendship and fight hate n the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, to mark the twentieth years of Premier King‘s leadership of the National Liberâ€" al party. Th Globe and Mail in its pictures of the event shows guests from all over the Dcminion, one group of picâ€" tures showing the premier of Saskatâ€" chewan, the premier of British Columâ€" bia, and prominent Liberals from other sections who were guests at the ovent. In one of the groups Geo. A. Smith, of Cochrane, formerly of Timmins, and prominent in the Likeral party in the North for over a quarter of a century, can be plainly seen. Judging from the reports from Toâ€" ronto the speech of the evening was made by Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minâ€" ister of Justice. The theme of his adâ€" dress was expressed in his own words: "Hate flows everywhere. Let us Canâ€" adians move up against the tide. Let us work for friendship. Let unite our various qualities, different as they may be, in mutual endeavour. Let us build There were over 3,500 Libe all over Canada at the comp banquet tondered Premier H« Mackenzie King on Tuesday in the Royal York Hotel, TC mark the twentieth years of King‘s leadership of the Natior A quiet wedding took place at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Caâ€" tholie Church on Tuesday morning at 9 o"clock when the Rev. Fr. A Roâ€" bence united in married Cecil, daughâ€" The bridal couple were attended by ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brousseau Th bridal couple were attended by their fathers, and will tkae up resiâ€" dence in Timmins Thirtyâ€"five Hundred at Banquet to Premier King Holds No Grudges, Premier in Address Wedding at Notre Dame des Pilgrims to Mecca Carry Lourdes Church Tuesday Money in Form of Gold Dan‘t try to wear out dated, museum exhibit glasses with modern dress. They won‘t go together. Let us show you how "personality plus," the new styles are made to look well and wear well? ASK ABOUT OUR DIVIDED PAYMENXT PLAN 7 PINE STREET NORTH REMUS OPTICAL DE Right Face J. M. WATERMAN, R,. 0.â€"Optical Specialist TIMMINS ‘als from imentary 129. _ ealbE!) 28y nin Stove Appliance Store a rarity in Great Britain, this coln is still largely used in for the purposes of the pilgrimage to Mecog, says the London Times. The thousâ€" ands of Malay pilgrims who leave that port every year take their money in the form of sovereigns, which are obâ€" tained without difficulty from the lo«â€" cal Indian moneyâ€"changers, and the pilgrim ships take betweeon £4,000 and £5,000 worth of sovereigns from Singa=â€" pore every year for the purpose of payâ€" ing quarantine fees. Payment of these fees in gold is compulsory at the port NORGE PRICES START AT 195.95 114 Pine St. S8., Thanks to the Norge advancement known as: "Doubleâ€"Cooling‘"‘ System â€"â€"a@ new, revolutionary principle in food preservation. Plus "Allâ€"Porcelain‘‘ Finish, BOTH Outside and Inside, Plus a 10â€"Year Warranty on Rollator FOOD JUICY FRESH J © TWICE AS LONG, Compressor. Come in and see the new models at popular prices. GoCbator REFRIGERATOR Coat Convenient Terms Arranged Kamrat A Small Deposit Convenient "Poyâ€"Asâ€"Youâ€"Use" Plas 10 SEALED ODORâ€"PROOF FREEIER AUTOMATIC FLOODLiGHT "CoLpPAcKk" For meats /}" SPILLPROOF DEFROSTER #. MOBILE SHELVES GLASS COVERED HYDROVOIR SLIDING SHELF FRUIT STORAGE DRAWER 7 Briti PHONE 1035 npulsory leddah. ps PHONE 190 ngers, and the weoen £4,000 and ns from Singa=â€" purpose of pay« aviment of these ory at the port PAg® Phone 1428 vfive hours in 1s now iis coiln is re for the