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* The Moisons Bank M erserc®rPOroere0r00+}e td P bndl In., baul Tia, _‘ Will Repay You :,(»:,j' U dor‘skere and Emba wmars \ =) _ .Cail« answersd day an‘ olsbt. e td o Office King Street, Waterloc, Ont. \ W0 0/ 0_ ceprsit with the Domiaion _‘ . Government ...... .......> $117,140. ww-‘unnnuodhythe London ‘.â€" . nd Lanzashire Insurance Company ‘\/ writh 4 sete of $16,806,038, | _ Aitred Wright, Secretory g‘ T. H. Hall, Inspector â€" .. 0, A. BOEBM ‘ District Agent s t a . Waterloo, Ont. â€" Phone 242. â€" <~The Mercantile Fire Mr. L. â€"P.<Sayder, who tecenliy toâ€" _.@igned his position as Superintendent __bU Agencies of the Sovercigh Ban*, x ancepted an important position "% the Bank of Naya gvfl.‘ with B at ‘Toronto. The many Â¥ <of . Mr. Snyder in Betlin will 3+ | *by heat of . is promolion. ; SAVINGS BANK _ ~DEPOSIT INTEREST CREDITED EVERY 3 MONTHS JACOB HESPELER Manager, Waterioo Branoh Insurance Company INCORPORATED is75 Head Office â€" Waterioo 3ubsc#ibed Capital .. ...... 250,000.00 A full line of gent‘s furnishing always kept in stock Now is the time toâ€"look mround for a niee stylish Dreoss Hat. . We have them in all styles and c«lore and: prices to ault all porses, ‘Come in and look around. .Ko toouble to show goods. Dress Hats King & t eot Office, Waterloo Mutual Building, + King 8t â€" ; * j Phones, Office 249, Hou‘se 200. -ulinal policited for first class companies. C. A. BOEHM General Insurance Agent, * Suocessor to Buckberrough & Co. THE MISSES FKRBREXBACB If You Desire A ‘Well Made Suit JOHN RITZER, Merchant Tallor, Waterico Klipport Undartaking Co Liver Pills are visit to us is Berl n ited a . gmd;‘b- smailpox e e nrannniane s ‘ on ‘day five new cases had been discoverâ€" ‘ed and had been looked alter. . The houses in :‘l‘I": patients .. were. , d ‘antined . and L:.n“ closely xbl. He statâ€" od, however, that he was being unâ€" mla blamed by citizens who hoid reu,nsible for the spread of the disease and during the last fow days be had been the subject of insults and ridicule. He has neglected his. own. practice and all week has devoted his entire abtention to the smalipor. cas es in Berlin at the present time. 1f the Board considered that he nad not performed ‘the duties of the office to their satisfaction or the satisfaction of the town he was quite willing to resign, but he was prepared to light the disease until it is extinguished if he was b«cked by the Board ol llealth and Town Council. ed by Mayor Britker, ascon F. ger, Medical Health / wit 37 07 salich gay " is ;:E' ol + gee â€" Brard desires to express enâ€" <| vaccing hl-g‘ M tire 'e-nd’:,hmw all persons who not been vyac Health Officer, Dr. J. F. Hong:. | cinated within the last seven w mlt mnd his work Nnâ€"dealingâ€"{and .it was ior the Council to decide bree -:muu-'.m hally brgimngriees * appreciate his to tomâ€" |a‘ h ns ds * 3 . timue . in ‘his office and see this ox.um@muwgap matter through. * cil that five new caszes bad ‘The above resolution was wunanim~] since Monday and after. con i ouslyâ€" carried at an emergency â€"mecw | with other physicians m the he ing of the local Board of Health on| was firmly of the opinion a Phursday ovening at which Dr. J. F.|pox would not be wiped out ugii} z+ Honsberger, â€" Medical Health Officer, |least every adult person in serllf was Dr. Honsberger explained what had been done in each individual case And referred to some of the rumors that bave beén circulated regarding . the freedom granted to citizens where suspicions cases have been alleged to have existed. The mqmbers Of the Board and scme of the members of the Council exâ€" pressed their approval of the work of the Medical Health Officer and his efforts to prevent a spread of the disâ€" ease and the above resolution was unâ€" animously carried, Moved by L. McBrine, seconded by J. S. Anthes, that this Counâ€" cil has full confidence in the Board of Health and the Medical Health Officer and we will support them _ in their duties, and that we most® earnestly request â€"all our medical practictitioners â€" to give our Medical Health Officer all the assistance in their power to make an effective effortu to stop the disease from spreading. Immediately after the adjournment ol the Boar« of Health a special meet ing of the Town Council was held at which all the members were prcâ€" sent excepting Ald. %unpbell and Lang.. â€" Mayor Bricker stated that he had called the Council together as the resulb of a consultation with Dr. J. Dr. Honsberger reports that a mild case of sma{lâ€"pox was found on Binâ€" geman street on Saturday and the house has been quarantined. The othâ€" er cases are doing nicely. and are reâ€" covering. * * The Berlin Felt Boot Co. has postâ€" ed up notices in the factory instructâ€" ing its employes, who have not been Vaccinated during the last seven years to have the operation performed _ at as early a date as possible. Miss Schwartz, Roy street, ; who has had â€" considerable experience in nursing smallpox patients, has been engaged to take charge of the Isolaâ€" tion Hospital. + Dr. Honsberger reports that of the 100 persons who have been exposed to smallpox this year all were vaccinatâ€" ed and not one of them has : conâ€" tracted the disease, . There is a probability that monthâ€" ly temperance meetings will be held in Berlin this winter on Sunday afâ€" ternoon as the result of the successâ€" ful union massâ€"meeting held on Sunâ€" day afternoon at which Mr. Joseph Gibson was the speaker. i A. number of prominent citizens are advocating the formation of â€" a temperance league in Berlin for, the purpose of conducting a pledgeâ€"signâ€" ing .campaign, and the mectings will beâ€"addressed by leading temperance reformers on the continent. Authorized to Confer With ‘ Regarding Present Small SANITARY NOTES OF BERLIN M onty for the reason that it is whote :&"’.h“ hmd ..'.'3';!.".-'&"«"7: puld count for A great dea}, " Cream of faree Py ie 0 * Write for cap» of our naw Cookâ€"Book, ige & of ul "I tell you, Ma‘ari, you ought to use St. George‘s Baking Powder Bricker . Dr. Hongl ormed the C cil that five new cases had devéloped since Monday and after consulfation :g d h "J' ® ,:’.{' ’j’ p 4"\' Tt sreey wieiy pornigd dn uol ie Yaccinated, 1o read the Act dgalit with general vaccination and S ly recommended its adoption. . _ â€". Ald McBrine askedâ€".if there would be as many badâ€"arms as there were several years~ ago,. The MH.O». re plied ~that the local physicians . wete using the Pailmerston vaccine . points and there have been very few caseat of. sickness following vaccination He relerred to the fact that out jut 346 cases treated by Dr. Bell, of the Prov. Board of Health, only five hau been vaccinated. in Isngiand every child is vaccinated belore it is :. six months of â€" age. ‘There was a representative gatherâ€" ing of physicians at the meeting callâ€" ¢d by Mayor Bricker on Friday evenâ€" ing to discuss the smallâ€"pox situation and advisability of the Council orderâ€" ing a general vaccination. Reeve Hahn thought it did not seem right â€" that persons who have â€"not contracted _ the diseass should ; be quarantined with patients. +6 Dr. Honsberger repliee that &n was no other course open as there was noâ€"place provided where smaill pox cases could _ be taken outside o the lsolation Hospital, which can only accommodate a limited number. ‘The general opinion of the medical men wasâ€"that it would be unwise for them to recommend a general i nation as it would meet w unâ€" popular favor throughout t town as they would be particularly interâ€" ested. The majority, , _ con= sidered that the recq dation _ of the Medical Health r was timely and the safest cou to prevent . a spread of the p A meeting of Finance Comâ€" mittee of the Town il was Ifeld on Friday evening at it was decided to take no action in recomâ€" mending a general vaccination, but to assistâ€"the local health authorities in guarding the present cases as strictly as possible. In conversation with a Telegraph representative on Batarday Dr. Honsâ€" berger, M.H.O., stated that no new cases have developed since Thursday, but his advice to the general public in a word was "GET VACCINATâ€" Guelph, Nov. 22.â€"A meeting of the Canadian Professional Hockey Leagur was held here toâ€"night at the Royai Hotel. The four téams in the lca gue were represented as follows:â€" The meeting established a standing constitution _ for the league, takei from the constitution of the O.H.A and the International Lcagues. .4. was decided that the winming lcaL would try for the Staniey Cu,a Th schedule drawn up was as fo.low» Torontoâ€"Alex. Miln. Brantordâ€"Roy Brown. Berlinâ€"George Boehmer and _ Otto Voegelsang. Guelphâ€"Bert Booth and â€" Managr Irving. > Galt sent word that they had> dropâ€" ped: qout. ; S ‘The referees the #@ason . were Timaniines tynt Hamilton, Guélph; W. 8. il‘i’im‘ New _ Market; Jas.. &â€"v Galt; ‘‘Buzzer" Gordon, Stratford, ~ bert Booth, Guelph;~ J.. B. MceCa: thy, To: ronto, Geo.. . Bochmer, Berlin;: Petc Sayden, Paris, Goldie Cochrane,Ber lin. Duff Adams, Braatford. The n’fla drawn up combig ed the auitable â€"rules in vogue in the O.H.A. and theâ€" disbandew professional ~ léague.. It was decided not to use the rule permitting skatâ€" ing on side. It wat. also decided t make promptness of starting a foa ture of the meason. Fines will . be imposed â€" for »delays in starting the .. A residence rule was . fixed _which no player â€". can beâ€" sccuted g.m 1 without the com sent ol the Exeoutive. © Â¥ .~ _ Jan. 3.â€"Brantford at Gucl h. Jan. 4.â€"Beriin at Toronto. > Jan. 10.â€"Toronto at Brantford Jan. 10.â€"Guelph at Berlin. Jan. 13.â€"Toronto at Guelph. Jan. 17.â€"Berlin au.Brantford. Jan. 18.â€"Guelph at Toronto. Jan. 24.â€"Toronto at Betiin. Jan. 24.â€"Guelph at Brantiord. Jan. 30.â€"Berlin at ‘Gue‘iph. Feb. 1.~â€"Brantford at Toronto. Feb. 7.â€"Brantford at Berlin. Deb. 10.â€"Berlin at Guelph.= Feb. 11.â€"Toronto ab Brantford. Feb.. 14.â€"Bramtord at Gueliph. Keb. 15,.â€"Berlin at Toronto. Feb, u.:g::g:m at Berlin. Feb. 21. at Toronto. Feb. 25.â€"Guelpb at 'mg:d. PS i ~omatind 86 Forasto March u-o‘:bu at Berlin. March 5.â€"Berlin at gq-l&i- Feb Feb. Feb Feb SCHEDULE IS DRAWN UP No Order kas Been Issued. Manday and after. consulfat other physicians m the he rmly of the opinion ould not be wiped out ugBi} z+t very adult person in seriif was ated. }e read the Act déaling has taken the “N:l:i and 40â€" day made an investigation of : it. â€". 8. i as rtrgitt ns woboth ad e 3 lameé and seemed to be in s hurry to get out. of the place. He called at several houses in th: viliage and as â€" ed for: food and drink. The man wys ‘ubout 25 years old, tail, dressed â€" in datk clothes and a Derby hbat, and presented â€" a generally disreputable appeatrance. His â€"complexion was san dy and his face unshaven. The story told by the young man is to the effect that the stranger sain be was in hard> luck and wanted to get to ‘a point where he could O tain some (money. He offered â€" his watch, a new sllver timepicce, _ for i5 cents, and "the offer was prompt ly taken.‘ ‘lhe stranger, spoke oi having slept in a barn all night. He did not explain the nature of. his lameness. He earried a broom handle to aid him in locomotion. . Artived in Galt the man asked the: nearest ‘way toâ€" Berlin, and‘ when shown a car bound for the north boardet it. There i# cather a startling episode Associated with the arrival and de Jarture of this mysterious strangei and it is in connection therewith that the police officer came to Sheffield. On the old McClure farm, worked ai at present by Henry Griiun, is a oig parn. The door was noviced to be op en Wednesday afternoon, and the «is covery was made of blood prints cn the floor and in the hay, while © an old. bloodâ€"stained razor lay in ong ou the stalls. Tracks led from the batn a _ creek near by, where‘a torn necktie also discovered with bloo, was found. ‘The theory was that some tramp with a wounded limb had slept in the barn used theâ€" razor surgically and gone to ‘the â€" urech He . was driven to Galtâ€"by Henry Wh"h‘.u!:nhhlhq. who ~ was making "a trip to that town _ and who overtook the man hobbling along and assedpd to his request for a lifi. Subsequently on the return _ oi young Whitham, the neighbors putâ€" ting this and that together conâ€" cluded that the mysteriqus stranger taken to ~Galt was cither a fugitive from justice or had been shot or Stabbed in a brawl. Chice{l Twiss took possession of the razor and necktic. He also . commandeéred the silver watch that had come so cheap to Henry Whitham. This atticle, the chief says, furnishes a good clue to the identity of the stranger and he took_it <to Hamilton to see if. it tould be identified by the jeweller whose premises were robbed the othâ€" er night. The burglars there were surprised and chased, several shots being fired at them. The supposition now is that one of the shots t:x effect and that the mysterious cupant. of â€"~Griffin‘s barn and the burglar who made a billet for: the bullet are one and the same man. ()n Wednesday forenoon Dr. Fischer of . Waterloo was calied to Mrs. Wm. Scherer‘s home to attend her «rother, a man named Guzet, who aad _ arrived there that morning irom â€" (Galt. He had a handserchief cound his neck, which, he said, was sore.The : medical mian on examinaâ€" tion found ~That the neckâ€" had becn cut with a raor of ome: instrument entirely the and _ just above &mmm He had â€" the man removed to the hos>ital, and he and Dt. Webb , sewed up . th gap. . The wounded man did not . say much about the afair, but Arom . apâ€" pearances it seems to have been a case of. attempted S@uicide.. . > Chief O‘Neill has received a letter from. Chief ‘Twiss of Dundas in which he stated that on Weancsday morning a man of about 30 to 33 years of age, who had been sleepâ€" ing in a farmet‘s barn, drove . to Galt with! the farmer. On the <â€" way he sold a watch, worth about . $3.50 .or 75 cents. Ie said he Wwas â€" on iis way to Berlin, which was his home, but that he had not . been here for about twelve years.> After the man had disapyearcd a »Alpody razor and blood spots were fornd in . the barn and a nockti. satuated with bloog. ‘The ailair was reported to Chief Twiss, who asked the Berlin chict to investigate. Mr. Jos. E. Staufter, of. Didsbury, Alta., . a trigos«"in Dltlilqo‘ Tnmliy to attendâ€" the funeral of: ‘his broth«» the late John Staufier which took place ~this alternoon Mr. Staufer Imis been in‘ the Notthwest for seat~ ty six yeatw and has <done woll. When the Stomach, Heart or Kidâ€"| °.. # ney nerves get weak, then theso on | , Mr.:Louis Scnwatts pré gnnzny-hn. ~D=:‘Odr;‘ the| tho piano in his usual tomach, nor atimulats the H)art or mann@r. _ Kidneys. This is simp} ..)-.» ‘The play will be repeated shitt. OlthIuLo' io |ening and is deserving of Dmhmmum.&w-m f R tive. _ ‘The Restorative . is prepared expressly for those wea mmpnsednaptmg o+ inside â€" nerves. lw up with . Dr. Shoop‘® iÂ¥eâ€"tap | _ ‘The property of Jolin F. Wflm‘-fi'umwmmvdmmw ly help come. . ~ tost | consisting of â€" an cightâ€"roor sont . quest by Dr. Raâ€"| was sold by public auctic vine, , } 1 * Batarday .“.'“m c M SONE . M Ro: We i2 > ... T ol irocts thhrtnible: Itth 0. 0. <<. Stinfed ht Paraitt oo May be Fugitive from Justice Bold Watch for 75¢ Is In Berlin. On ‘Wednesday evening .when Mesars smmysam.i.nm were about "to close their store they dis covered that the ‘sum of $117 and a number â€" of cheques had been stoicn from the till. The Chief found the boy and Searâ€" ched him but there was not a cent to be found on him, He was closcly questioned but he denied all knowlsdge of the theft. The Chief, however,bhad reason to suspect him â€" ane continuâ€" ed the crossâ€"examination with the result. that the boy commenced .10 waver and finally confessed. i k. Chief O‘Neill was immedia tely â€"noâ€" tifed and commenced . to mak@ â€" a search for the missing money = and the thiel. Only ~a few customers had been in the stote during the afâ€" ternoon among them being m thirâ€" teenâ€"yearâ€"old â€"_ lad â€" named Schaeler, whose home is in the rear of the Ahrens Block. LARGE SUM STOLEN Young Schaeter then informcd tu‘ Chief that he had . given $40 to three> other boys, named Cooper, Lowry and Wideman, and had kept the balance himself. He had. spent a considerable sum and ~destroyed. the cheques, but $30 he bad hid in the rear of his house, and he took the Chief to his home . where the money was. * Court Saturday ~ morning. _ They pleaded guilty to the charges preferâ€" red, and Police Magistrate Weir : deâ€" cided to give Cooper and Lowry anâ€" other chance, and Schaefer and Wideâ€" man were sent to the. Industrial School at Mimico, The Chief waited until the evenâ€" ing and captured the lads in the Opera House. They immediately ackâ€" nowledged securing . the money and the Chief went with the boys to get the money. Cooper had his at h,s homt, . and Wideman â€" and Lowry had theirs ‘hid on top of the old safe it the ruins of the button wor‘s on King street. The Chief them had $105 in his possession.\ . There was a goodâ€"sized avdience at the C.Y.M.S. Hall on Thuarsday cyâ€" ening â€" notwithstanding . the | heavy downpour of rainâ€" when the mem= bers of the . dramatic departiment presented a decidedly interesting coâ€" medy. "Facing the.Music‘‘ in a very creditable and satisfactory manner. The production is a complication cf| ° § ° mixed situations and the unravelling 1 m provides â€" an unusua!l amount of â€" amusement. . Two Mr. ‘Smiths figure ‘ in the â€"play an@ the ridiculous posâ€" itions im which they _ are placed sEA® through misunderstandings is re sponsible for all the trouble tha! :l:.!.'n‘: ensues in two households. & A. H. IRELA The meinbers of the caste peiâ€" Branches formed their roles . in a very ac ceptable mgnner. < Mr. George Engâ€"| Branches | lert, John Smith, was exceptionaliy strong andâ€" Charlie Ellis as _ Dics A Desmond was very popular. _ * hos. McUCrossan, as _ Rev. John _ Smith and "Richard (Blake, as Col. Smith]l REvery i performed their roles with generai bt neee;htuwe. Theumlnénenh :)sk.en by ses Fanny Moon, Emma Daut zer, Maud Dorschell and Josephine| BANKIN Bw‘:r‘ were performed _ in a manâ€" n ner t won the approbation of â€"the entire audience. :‘l?'Anold, in the watel’ minot role of ‘Setgt. Dufell, «id his work well. The ~case was â€"as| =â€"â€"mmeâ€"m=â€"» Rv. John Smith=â€"Curate ol St. An NOVBIBBI Jbhn Smithâ€"The other Mr. Smithâ€" Sagk Dick Desm: other Mr. Smith‘s Miss .. Fotheringayâ€"Of _ the Bijou Theatreâ€"Maud â€" Dorschell. * ho Mr, Louis Sonwarts presided at tho piano in his. usual acceptable mannor. ___ ( The play will be: repeated this . ev« ening and is doserving of a ctowiled ".Coiuo(nmmhâ€"m other Mr. Smith‘s U . Blake, 0"/ â€"Emma Dantzer \ Seargent Dufleliâ€"Attached to V ine Street Police Stationâ€"Alf. ‘Arnold." The property of John F. Fries near the gravel pit an Lancaster streat, consisting of am cightâ€"roomed â€" house was sold by public auction > o8 Mrs. Pontingâ€"The other .. Ms Smith‘g" housekeeper=â€"Josep()06 Lob Mabelâ€"The â€" Curate‘s Witeâ€"Fauay Noraâ€"The ‘other Mr. Smith‘s wile "FACING THE MUSIC" you have a BY SMALL BOY ire to â€" Mr. Jas.~. Mickus in ‘Police Sho here is & pleasant, profitable ~past mes Buying. spending :xplogy right. £ PN a > ’h‘_% 2 cans best p‘ums for Large new lal at Te orllhn&.?.e.e............... 25¢, 81bs best new Raisins for ......... 25¢. 81bs new rlnnodOutLuu for.. .. 25¢ Successor to J; A. GOOD & CO. BERLIN, Reasons Why Frost King Weather Strip is the be + on the Market. n ag 1. â€" It is made on thoroughly practical principles, > It keepsout the and costs little. es i 2, _ It can be used in a variety of nays to suit all requirements. can apply it. es l 8. _ The fitted tube always stays in place. T 4. _ The cheapest strip on the marketâ€"it will save 25% cf your coal Among the muniber >of those pre sent ~outside. of, the immediate relaâ€" tives ~al. the two families interested were Mrs. Glassford and Mrs. Walker ofâ€"Gueiph, Mrs. ‘Marshall, ot Berlin, Mrs. Wm. Cowau, of Mosboto, the Misses© Buckberrough of Berlin, Miss H. King, of Galt, Mr. and Mréâ€"Bryâ€" don of Mosborb ~and others. Â¥ The decorations comsisted of . Auâ€" tamn leaves, and san tbaimams,. down to , sumptuous wedding : NOVEMBER WEDDING Auburn Villa, 30§ King Street W., the beavutiful®home of: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stric.land, was ~the scene ol an interesting event on Thursday alâ€" ternoon, . when their© third daughter, Marrict Elizabeth, was united in marriage to William George, ‘eldest son of â€" Mrs. ‘James ‘Taylor of Mosâ€" borgs > R + l The ~ceremony ( was performed by Rev. James Walker, of Guelph, | . a former phstot, and intimate= friene g the bride‘s h:!z. assisted by Rev. R. J. M. Glasst of ~Guelph, and Rev. 8. E. Marshall, of Berlin, the wedding march by Loungu being beautifully. . rendered Miss. H. King, of . Galt. THE CANADIAN BA OF COMMERCE B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Every facility afforded Farmers for their bankin business. Sales Notes cashed or taken â€"_. for collection ‘ BANKING ‘BY MAIL,.â€"Deposits may be made or withdrawn mail. â€" Outâ€"ofâ€"town accounts receive every attention ... |_ Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States nl‘fl Waterloo Branch J. Mooreman Man choose from. s 4 2e eren Prices right and Satisfaction guaranteed,. . A visit to our thow room is always welcomed. Simpson‘s Furniture Wareroot KINGâ€" STREET, « BER HÂ¥UNDERTAKING: and EMBALMING. Special given to this branch of the business. Furniture, F urnitur _ No waste 25 feet enough for two doors. 5. It stays where you put it to. BOTTOM PRICES SIGN OF GOLD STAK Hardware Stoves,Tinware, Plumbing and Pipe Fittings Store near Post office, Phone 142, Berlin. ' HEAD OPFFICE, TORONTO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED G. E. POTTER Always the‘largest and=best â€"selected stock: R. Weber & Co. M. WILDFANG . Market Grocery FARMERS‘ BANKING IN BERLIN $1 00 200 and $T5 00. > Men‘s fine double FIVE 37: : Beediess Raisins‘special at ..E mc: We handle Flannagans ra T 25¢. | oysters. x% ( guniend Paidâ€"up Capital, $1 g.fl' Rest' * mivle ’u Total Asscts, â€" 113,0 Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left on‘ 8.15 p.m. train Tor a visit w and other western poifts. } return, a week later, they will â€" up theie residence: at their u&’ A reception party will be neld the home of : Mr. James Taylor, bor0, on Friday evening, Nov, to. which â€" nearly 100. young p have been invited. lt The many and valuable c sent in, give .evidence of the in which the bride is beld, ) friends ~of the young couple . #ar, and an enjoyable "fl;fl’ spent by those presunt. .." > wishing . them perous _ life. BOWMA N.â€"Edith, > May daughter of the late David at 85 Chapel Street, Berlin, aged : years» 5 months and 24 r.'*"; The funeral will leave ‘late sidence : ‘on Monday i :\ a a‘clock to the G.T.R: .’ service _ will. be ~at house. at 7.30%a. s take place at B « ~wear Palme: ESTABLISHED 1867 DIED it â€"Wnrs" hn ntin C meF winke 2l , & very happy and prox«