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^J)je /ksl)tttxrtt %tfmnu. Vol 54: No. 39 WEDXKSDAY. MAKCH 6, 1035 W. H. Thurston & Son, Proprietorf •>-:":":">.^.>.:..:..x^X":~>->-:~:":~x-K":' I Letters To The I Editor Defends The Scotch Wben Will Dominion Mrs. McKeozie Passes Curlers Did Well Election Be Held? 1C3 Margut-retta St., Toronto. March 2nd, 1935! Editor Fleshorton Advance: Sir: â€" In yonr issue of the 20th ol February last you inserted a para- graph about a man in California whc fuys he knew where the Boer.s hid $35,000,000 of gold in the days when they were being driven back by the British and that the story seems un- likely, as there were several Scottish Rcgiment.s in South Africa at the time. It seems to nie that there is an innuendo contained therein, which P'jints to the fact that if any of these ♦•Scottish Regiments di^ccvojed this gold they would have appropriated the same to themselves, or in plain simple language committed a thefi It may be that you meant only tc convey that on account of Scottish thrift and thoroughness in whatevei work they do they would certainlj have discovered this money. If tht latter then I would accept that ex- When will the election be? That is the iiucstion uppermost in the minds The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. j Flesherton rinks have done well jn [ Drat these "Thirty Years Ago' John McKenzie of Feversham, who j the Markdale bonspiel which com- 1 items in our exchanges! We were died on Sunday. February 24th, was j meneed on Monday. G. McTavish lea I caught just the same as othsr papers We Were Caught Observes 80lh Birthday At iVlanor Saskatchewan held on Wednesday of last week. Ser- 1 his rink to the semi-final of the first of many Canadians. There was some ^"^= *'** ^^'*^ ^^ '^<^'' '^l-e residence in event, the first time that a Flesher- talk of the voting being held the last I fevei-sham, conducted by Rev. H. B. i ton rink has progressed so far. Dr. days of April; one very prominent â-  "^^'^''^<"^ "^ Proton SUtion and Rev member of the House of Commons j ^""'«'' ^^ Feversham. A comfort- even had the date decided, but most; '"^ message was given to the ber- ha\e been and are forced to like it. Our clipping editor took a marriage item from a neighboring paper re- Monday evening, February 18th., will be an occasion long to be remem- bered by the large crowd who gather- ed in the basement of Manor United McArthur and T. H. Reburn of Mark- ferring to a wedding that took place | church to celebrate the eightieth anni- eaved family from Hebrews 2: D-IO. A duet "No Burden Yonder" was sung by Rev. and Mrs. Dean and the Providence church "Some Sweet Day." membev.s are much more uncertain a>: to the dates of prorogation, dissolu- tion and the general election. The whole matter is tangled up with the desirability of the Prime Minister's presence at the King's Jubilee in early May; the revision of the voters' lists and the statutory requirement ot thirty days notice of election. j sons of the deceased: Messrs. Kenneth I after winning his first game in the While none of us know when the : ^'''*'^'"«'.' Victor McKenzie, Garnet | first competition. -Monday night the dale are the finalists in this event Three rinks still remain in the com- petition with R. Piper and G. McTav- ish in the third round of the second competition, while "Dick" Richards Choir rendei-edj received a bye to the semi-final. Pipei Interment took ! has yet to play Harvey Lucas and place in the family plot in Providence McTavish the Armstrong rink to en cemetery. ter the semi-finals. G. B. Welton The palibearers were six grand- 1 was eliminated in the second round election is to be held, we all felt that â-  *'cKenzie, Wm. Osborne, the Prime Minister, who does the de- i -^^oore. Rozzell Conn. Lfcyd siding has more than a hunch as to the time, but it seems not. Speaking in Toronto recently, he is quoted as having said: "The election will comt upon us like a thief in the night.' Is it really as bad as that? I have heard many harsh things said about the regime of the Rt. Hon. the Prime Minister, but I had not heard anyone call it one long night! And the thief â€" it is such a harsh word. The state- planation, but if it is the former then | ""?"* ^^^ nothing to clear the uncer- I resent such an insinuation and on ^^'" situation. my next visit to Plesherton I will! certainly call you to account by hav- 1 Many talk of prorogation at Easter, ing the pleasure of lambasting the | I so« no hope of it, with the budget, Junior Editor's hide for publishing i ^ho bulk of the estimates and the sucli, I legislation which one would expect to Allow me to point out that the ' fo"ow the reports of the Price Spreads Scottish Regiments, which fought in i Commission, still to come. With the South Africa, were second to none, ' House unlikely to sit during the Prime either in their fighting qualities oi their honesty and I cannot allow such a paragraph to pass unchallenged â€" I shall thank you to publish this let- ter, and to explain your meaning in your next issue. I may be dense, feut I am open to conviction. For your information allow me to qxiote what General Booth says about the Scotch. In an interview in Edin- burgh, Scotland, recently .she stated that, "No people supported the Sal- vation Army better than the Scot? people; they were courageous and generous and seemed to have all the best characteiTstics of the British." Yours until we meet, -JOHN LATIMER Now what do you think of that? As for ourselves we believe that John is trying to "string"' us. However we will meet him half way by telling him something about our own ances- try that may jerk his vision around so that he will look upon the mattei from a different angle. The tinith is that we are Scotch ourselves on the maternal side and no Scotchman will besmirch the character of an- other when in his sober senses. Other- wise he would be considered daft. This is as far as we are willing to go in apologetics and if more is de- manded or that dire threat proceeded with â€" well, you know what it means when Scot meets Scot. The sound of battle will reverberate from John O' Groat's to Lands End and from the Firth of Forth to Glasgae, and the skirl of the pipes will be replaced by yells for quarter by the attacking party. It will be "Ijxy on MacDuff. and blest be he whose hide is thick and tough. Fifty-eight years ot newspaper experience has made the editorial hide to resemble that of a rhinoceros. Beware, John; bo ware 1 while the bewaring is good! â€"The Senior Editor. IN MEMORIAM CONRON â€" In loving memin-y ol •our dear father, Mr. Thomas "W. Con- ron, and our dear mother, Mrs. Thom- as W. Conron, who both entt?red into rest on March 3. 1028 and 192S re- spectively. Loving and kind in all their ways. Upright and just to the end of rhek days. Sincere and true, in their heart* and minds. Beautiful memories they leave be- hind! â€" Sadly missed by their Three Sons Minister's absence in England, the end of May would seem the earliest date by which the session could end. If that is so, a late June or July elec- tion is probable. However, having succeeded in the last contest with the voting in July, the government may be disposed toward the same month again. July may be the FVime Min- ister's lucky month, who knows? Are we not all a bit superstitious at times ? The great desire of members of Parliament is that the ordeal will not be too long postponed. Like ether humans, we want to be able to enjoy the glories of the summer. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. Thos. Dyer of Duntroon, Mr. Thos. Ran- kin of Stayner, Mr. John McKenzie, Ena McKenzie, Mrs. Rear and Jean Smith, all of Duncan. The floral t»-ibutes were a pillow from the sons and daughters, spray from the grandchildren, spray from the nieces and nephews of CoUing- wood and a spray from the Providence Ladies' Aid. The late Mrs. McKenzie, whose maiden name was Sarah Emily Dyer was bom on the 12th line, Osprey daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Alfred Dyer, and was in her 78th year. She was educated in a Haqi- ilton public school and was married on March ll'th, 1877, at the home of her parents in Osprey township. He thaw set in and on Tuesday afternoor it was not known when the remaining games would be played. Following are the names of those who composed the Flesherton rinks: No. 1 â€" G. A. McTavish, skip; F J. Thurston, vice skip; C. S. McTavish W. I. Henry. .\o. 2 â€" R. Piper, skip; J. 0. Dar- gavel, vice skin, .A.. Down, F. H. W Hickling. No. :: â€" J. R. Richards, skip; H. ."•. McCauley, vice "skip; W. Turney, F Duncan. No. 4 â€" G. B. Welon, skip; W. Wel- ihirty yaers ago between a Markdale j vereary of the birth of one of the most and Priceville couple. Noticing that | highly rei^pected citizens of the Dis- the event was of interest to these twcjtrict, Mr. Archie Cairns. The gath- places the item was clipped and was ' ering was sponsored by the Officei-a- not read .to find who the p.<irties were ! and teachers of the Sunday SchooL and it also slipr ad through when the ! The meeting opened with "O Can- proofs were read. Our apologies art i ada." followed by community sing- tendered to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowes ; jug of many Old Favorites. Mr. R of Markdale. but at the same time we I M. Gcndall occupied the chair and wish to congratulate this highly es- I next called upon Mr. C. S. Logic fot teemed couple with the hope that wc i a solo entitled ".â- Vuld Scotch Sangs". may be able to chronicle their golden wedding annivei-sary. CEYLON Mr. Dalton Marshall has returned to Roderick after visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Mai-shall. Mrs. Hy.slop, Eugenia, is visiting her brother .M^-. George McKenzie. Sorry to repoit Mr. John Densmore which was very well rendered. The Primary class of the Sunday- School sang a chorus entitled "Bittii- day Greetings", and then each one shook hands with and greeted Mr. Cairns personally. This was follow- ed by a violin solo by Mr. C. W^infield. Mr. Cairns' present class of boys thei» brought greetings to their teacher, some of their remarks being very witty and created considerable merri- ment. At this point more community Mr. George McKenzie, Mr. John Mc . ,.,_•,.â-  i i Fadyen. Mr. Jack Gibson and Mrs. D i siog^ng was engaged in which includ- McPhail, all on the sick list. \^ «"« <>« Mr Cairns most favoreo Mi-s. Alex McDonald and Miss Isa- 1 ^Vmns. "\\ ill \our Anchor Hold, bel. Weston, were visitors last week' Mr. Wm. H. Ziegler. who '« t^n^eU ton, vice skip; G. Goldsborough and! ^j^jj Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns, i e'Uhty-two years of age then brought B- PWllips. j M^., ^,.^.hi^ si„,i^i^. i, ^i,iti„g Miss I greetings to Mr. Cairns on behalf ot â-  Margaret at Sundridge. ! th« ^'^-'O'^ "/ '"^^ Chun..h. He co- Mrs. Percy Hunt attended the fun-: cupied several minutes m aneulogy ot eral of her "Matric" Not Needed ;ousin Mr. Otto Wilson in i , „ , , i. i • _ ^t r, .^ i c * J cu the growth of the chuich during the Owen Sound Saturday. She was ^ * Upper -schooll certificates will nowi accompanied home Sunday by Mr. Cainis, and all he has meant to ng the Manor. , , , , , , I i be granted to students who do good and Mrs. Barrett and three children; , ., ^ , . ,, % hu~band predeceased her on January ° , , , , ,-, ,, i j -v* i • t i while lias found J ifi^u 101-- ci, 1 .. I, work throughout the year and who Owen Sound and Mrs. Levme, Toron- 1 , 18th, 191 (. She leaves to mourn her ^ â-  j ^ j , : j. i staunch supoorter, 1 T_ T >» IT • .4 i are recommended fo:> advancement' to. | ^. _^ ' loss one son, James T. McKenzie ol Fevei-sham and two daughters, Mrs Wm. Kaitting of Eugenia and Mrs. W. J. Conn of Feversham. .Another daughter. Mrs. Jas. Moore, died eight months ago. The late Mrs. McKenzie had been seriously ill for four months, all being done that human hands could do in carefully nui-sing by her granddaugh- ter, Minerva Conn, R.N., and Dr. R. W. Lindsay, who was in attendance. She had a true loving Christian char- acter and was held in the highest es- teem by all who knew her. She be- came converted as a young girl o* only nine years and no matter M,. past thirty-five years at Every undertaking that was worth» Mt. Cairns as a: and taking an ac- Mr. McDonald. Toronto, was a week i*^'^^ P^"?-. „„i,.in<r ^ionlaved ' Mr. Cairns, in replying, dispiayea i by their teachers, Hon. Dr. L. J. ' ' Simpson, Minister of Education, an- : end visitor at \fe Pattersons. | ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^u^^t ot nounced Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. Haddon Hutchinson ; '"' ^ h» uo, rnn<rh+ the in- TT J i, t 1-- i_ V i 1 J 1 1 . *!. TT i? » the audience. He has taugnt tne m- Uuder the new scheme, which be-j and family moved to the Hay farm at . ^^^^.^^^ ^^^^. ^,^^^ ;,^ ^j^^ Sunday comes operative this year, students , Swinton Park Tuesday ""^ey jvill , , .^^. ^j^^- ^^^ ^^.^^^y y^^^^ p^^ may enter university without having j be greatly missed by their neighbors " • written examinations. It is under- 1 here where they have made stalwart i stood this is in accordance with an friends and their departure is deeply ; agreement reached between the De- 1 regretted. I partment of Education and the uni- Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Copeland, Dun dalk. visited their daughter Miss Mar- garet Copeland. Friday. Miss Tollie Spofford, Feversham week with At last the almost insipid unanim- ity which has distinguished this ses sion from the beginning was broken by a vote of no confidence, moved bj ! member of the Pilgrim the Hon. Ian Mackenzie, in the follow- , church at Proton Station, ing words:- \ __________^__^____ "This House regrets that notwith- versities. Students who will De relieved from written exams are those who obtain 1 standing of 66 percent, or over, ; spent sevei-al days last based on class work and tests during! Miss Maud Hemphill, the various ti'.nis. j Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Cairns enter- , , , The Minister estimates there wiliitained Monday evening in honour of what tnaL trouble or loss she always ,,^ ^ ^ ^^ approximately $20,- ' the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. trusted m her Saviour. She v.-as a j ^^^^^ ^^j^,. ^^^ ^^^. Arrangement. It j. r. Sinclair. Holiiies.? ; â- .s his aim to spare students as much. The Ladies .A.id held their regular ing that time 92 boys have passed ' through the class. They are to be i found in nearly every Province in the I Dominion, engageei in almost every ! walk of life. And. as Mr. Cairns puts i it. "Some of them have even advanced! ! far enough to become farmers." Hi : himsaif is a faraier. Mrs. J. Anderson brought greetings I to Mr. Cairns from his old Home town^ i Flesherton, Ont.. where he first taught j the older boy's class in the Svinday ; school of the Presbyterian Church. ! Rev. J. G. G. Bompas read an ad- ' dress on behalf of the boys of Mr standing the specific promises made prior to the election of 1930 and many i - times since re-iterated and despite the fact that extraordinary powers to deai with unemployment have been repeat- edly secured flrom Parliament, the present administration, after five years of office, has not yet submitted to Parliament any definite or effec- tive policy to deal with widespread actual unemployment or distress which continues to be Canada's most urgent national problem." Mr. Mackenzie's speech was largely political. He quoted in an amusing fashion brief extracts from the many speeches made by the Prime .Minister out of the House, during the depres- sion yeai-s, but he ended his speech on a constructive note, suggesting a nat- ional relief commission, census of un- employment, public works on a large scale, an extension of the War Veter- ans' Allowance Act, and a national conversion scheme with bond interest cut to 2V2 per cent., and an issue of all totalling $4,160, which was ad- as pos-iible during the hot weat he i monthly meeting, Wednesday, at *he â-  . ^J^^^. f^.„.n.,e,. class who are now which usually prevails during exam- home of Mrs. ICnox with a good at- j , .,.^„^., justed by the Official Receiver to $3.- , , , scattered over the four WesterTi Pi-ov- mation time. .\rrangements have, tendance. The programme committee: .j,^^^ j^ ^j^;^ connection a book was been made whereby teachers will 1 ^ad charge of the meeting. The C.G.- 'â-  ' gpt^^j ^^ Mr Cairns which contain- 00, but this amount must be met in; make a detailed report to the de- 1 j j. girls donated a quilt and sum "f j "^.e^ting^ from practically eveiS late May, which leaves the farmer in â-  partment regarding the full years 1 money to the .A.id and this will be f^^nier mernber of his class. Thes« as financially embarrassed position : work and accomplishments of the pu-| qyjjted in the near future. Mrs J- ; ,j^,„e from Ontario. Manitoba. Sask- as before. It cannot matter to hmi pils they recommend for promotion ^ McMullen is the new president of the ' ^^.^ewan .A.lberta and British Colum- whother he loses all his property be- 1 _â€" . ; _.^i^ : ' . cause he owes the first sum or the j FEVERSHAM ^ The March meeting will bo held at j 'p^^p ^f ^he older local boys wht second. Mrs. Harry Piper when Mrs. E. C. ^^^.^ pa-^sed through Mx. Cairns' class The action of the present Ontario} Mrs. John Smith has returned j Murray Fteslnarton. wf.ll speak ,on , j),^,, p,.e^,jnted him with a three story government regarding farm loans, oi ; ^ome from .Markdale hospital, where i "Our W.M.S.. Lunch was served , girthday cake, beautifully decorated rather, inaction, came in for a good i gj,e ha.s been receiving treatments : at the close of the meeting by the deal of criticism. George Spotton ] ^^^ mastoids. social committee. M.P., said that the Hepburn govern- ment had been "cruel" to the farm ers by depriving them of loans, while the Hon. J. C. Elliott stated that 231 loans had been negotiated. Person- i ally. I have not been able to locate ! one of them in my constituency. j The government has been taking the attitude that, bad as things are foi the farmer in Canada, they are at least better than any place else. Dr Donnelly gave comparative figures ot farm prk-es in United States and Can- ada, showing that in almost every .\ debate vvai; held in the continua- tion school here, the debate being. "Resolved that the r>?n is mightier than the sword." Mr. William Burk FRACTURED AR:M Miss Bella Kennedy of Ceylon had and Miss Jean Shortt upheld the af- ; the misfortune to fall on the ice and firmative and Mr. Harold Mills and fracture her arm on Tuesday morn- Miss .Marian Hawton the negative ing. The affirmative won. The .iudges 430 m.lhons of new currency on the; ^^^^ Canadian prices were lower. Mr basis of gold possessed. Mr Mae- , ^^^^ ^^^^.^^ ^^^^ ;„ ^xcliange. Arg- kenzie made it clear, however that he ; ^^^^^ Denmark. Australia and New was speaking for himself and not fo: i ^^.^i^^^^ ^^j^^ advantages over us his party. Many members took part ; in the debate, which resulted in the i ranging from 60 to 25 per cent.. . -1. , J ,t^ ^ , ,.• 1 besides. Brazil had reduced all Liberals and 'The Comer supportmg ^^^^ mortgages one half. Australia It. with the single exception of Mr.;^^^^^^ .^^^^^^ ^^, ,^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^, years ago and also paid in bonuses to , Letters Must Be Signed An Advance reader from Markdale writes in with respect to the applica- tion of justice in Canada. We would like to publish the letter of our reader if a name had been signed, not fot publication, but a« a matter of good Carmiclwel of Saskatchewan. The Government, of course, voted against the motion. Prolongetl debate has taken place on the Farm Loan .\ct and lias now farmers by way of prices and fertil- izer, $44 million. Great Britain paid bounties of millions of pounds. South were Mr. John Hale and Mrs. Petei Somers. j Mrs. Bert Hollingshead is slowly recovering from a severe sick spell as is Mi-s. Wesley Fawcett. Their many friends hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr. Vern Ireland has returned to, his duties in the bank after having ! S*""^^- his holidays. Mr. John Kernahan is feeling some what better the past few days. Mi>'s Florence Gekill is again as- sisting in Robin.«:on's store, after a holiday at her home. Mr. Harry Heathcote will be mov- ing into the village shortly. 3Ir. Mitchell is moving his ejfects HOCKEY NOTES with eighty candles. The basement wa Is were decorated with numerous photographs of groups of boys who had attended Mr. Cairns- class in Sunday school. A tasty lunch was served by the ladies and a very pleasant evening brought to a closes. BORN .\D.\.MS â€" On Sunday, March 3. 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. .\dams, a daughter. BAIRD â€" In Pontiac. Mich., on Feb. 16. 1935. to Ma-, and Mrs. Russell With the Flesherton juniors and i seniors both through with their league I games, thev have ioined hands and ! iwith some "from both teams, hav.* Baird (nee Gertrude MacCuaig), a ; challenged Dundalk for a couple of •'=""• James Ru.ssell. HINCKS â€" In Flesherton at Mrs. I Nuhn"s. February 28th, to Mr. and i Mrs. .\ndrew L. Hincks. a son. W.A.TS01N â€" On Monday. Februar> 25th. at Mrs. Nuhn's, Flesherton. tc Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Watson, Price. ville. a daughter, Lulubel Yvonne. WINTERS â€" On Tuesday mom- ing, March 5. 1935, to Mr. and Mra Charles Winters. Maxwell, a boy. Last Friday night the Flesherton | team went to Dundalk and dcfeateo j that team 6-5. The Dundalk team i arc coming to Flesherton on Wednes- day. March 6. Be sure and see thL« game if you want to see some real thrilling hockey. berun on the Farmers' Creditors Ar- ^^""^ ""^"f*^ '"^^'T ''^ n^"' \ to Mrs. J. Hawton 's farm on the I2th ! bOKUn on the farmers t reditors A,^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ 3^ p^,. ^^^ ^„j p^„^„k [ ^ine. Mr. Mitchell has had the rangemcnt .â- Vet. There is a connection between the two. . and New Zealand enjoyed many con , ., "^'cessions not made to the Canadian farmer who finds himself unable to!, meet his obligations, try a.s he will | »^^f ^retary made an analysis ot can. under the Farmers Creditors Ar-I ^^^ 3.,^ members who give their age^ r««ement Act, appeal to the Of- ;„ t^^ parliamentary guide and found ficial Receiver and after submitting affidavits by his creditors as to the amount of his debts, make plaiv with the assistance of the Official Receive! foi* the composing of his debts. Thi-; is just another way of saying that faith. The columns of the Advance â-  the creditors agree to take fewei are open at all tinves to the ideas ot ! doHars than those named, in order to our readers but the name of the person be able to get any at all. Tlioy are must bo given before the letter can be published. therefore very anxious to have the amount paid withia a stated time. Where can the farmer borrow 9«v- Copying the creation of a dross- j eral thou.oand dollars needed to corn- maker is declared illegal in France, pose his debt? Lot me give j-ou a Then kee-ping np with the Joneses I ra.^e in Oiir.t: A hard working farm- phould be made a capital offense [er had a debt with back interest ann that the oldest member of the House is 79 years of age; that 23 members are over 70 years of age; that the youngest is 33 years old and the av- erage age is 56.3. â€" .\C.NES M.\CPHAIL House of Commons, Ottawa, March 2nd, 1935. The fourth shipment of dairy cat- tle exported from British Columbia to the Orient this winter consisted of 26 head of .Ayrshire heifers ship- nod February I to a dairy in Hong Kong. Guests at a pprty in Flamboro R I Centre found a barn on fire and J. Morrison farm west of Maxwell foi j went and put it out, which leads us a couple of years. ROCK MILLS LADIES' AID to believe it was not a bridge party. A Montreal woman has been jail- ed for beating her husband. The rest of us have'nt dared let out a chirp. BORN The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernie Russell on Wed., March 20. Roll call to be answered] by paying one c-ent for each letter in ' •*-^•t~^•v^•><~^-x~:~:~^•^♦^•^♦•:•.:•-:••^.x•^~><-•^•>â- ^•>•^-^♦«^•^•>•^«><^•:~> your first name. Lunch com., cake Mirs. Ned Croft. .Mrs. Sam Fisher sand., Mrs. B. Field. Mi-s. Tom Fish er. \ prudent man advise<l his drunk- ^ en serTant to put by his money fo'- a lainy day. In a few weeks the ' master inquired how much of hi- wa(ces had he saved. | "Faith, none at all. sir; it rained 1 ^ Bates & Maddocks Burial Co. FoniKiIy Bates Burial Co. 124 Avenue Rd., Toronto DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE AT MODKRATE COST PHONES: Night or Day â€" KIngsdale 4344â€"3456 Funeral Chapel W. Bates Fred Maddocks. Assoc. Richard Maddocks, Manager Formcrlv of Flesherton ) .McDERMID-^n Sunday. March 3; 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Dermid, a son. DIED â€" On Sunday, March 3. 193,^-, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Me» Dermid. yesterday, and it all went." ^4.^.^.^(><~>.>.><m><^>.^~>.>;v.>q,4»>>.;,^m^^m>^^{»;^:.^..^;h;m^<>.»4^^