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p, e riaht _ /( wan. calle _‘ | proper in ;- give relic ... [ Was taken | . Â¥ut every _ sipe. A 1 * aboned , t / Rake tm es ‘%" w ’rfio victim of a very unusual and serious accident when a chicken . .bome lodged in her windpipe over _ e right lung. A local physician _ {wascalled, but for the lack of the 5{"” instruments was unable to r‘m relief. â€" An Xâ€"ray photograph %’;‘jfi,m taken and the bone was located, _ Â¥ut every effort to take it out only ./ re# in the tearing of the winaâ€" sips.‘ A Detroit specialist was teleâ€" . aBoned for, but he was unable to : make immediate engagement. Mrs. . Weélf€ee was taken to Detroit. The . Kâ€"Ray photographs taken since she By the time the present reorgan!â€" Pflu in the new department of deâ€" _: ~Bms@ at tOtaws is completed there > #ill be involved nearly $00 retire > ments from the three departments _ s( semeerned. ‘This includes the air i;,; soard and the naval service departâ€" «/. ment, as we!l as the department of ‘ _ milifis and defense, which are to be aational defense. «‘Out of these 800 employes 400 reâ€" tired at the end of the last fiscal E«M."u March 31 last. Some 300 wh¥®â€" been discharged since that "WmA,and it is probable that about ~i80 . will be dispensed with beâ€" ,fi;'mnncmm is finished. 56 _total. reductions made last ledsion in the votes for these three Aepgrtments were nearly three milâ€" ‘dbng, and it is said that thore has | Seen im saving of $650,000 in addition ifrowing out of the abolition of posiâ€" ;:b formerly paid out of war and \Remobilization appropriations. rpt to Detroit have been unsucâ€" :mi.ln locating the bone, which "l"”.d from its original position, ind the operation has not yet been performed. hTs bone lodged in the broat on Monday night. 00 RETIREMENTS . . IN DEPT. OF DEFENCE MICKEN BONE IN ~‘*‘ . WOMAN‘S WINDPIPE ‘Mrs. ‘Joseph McKee of Chatham, M aie n . 221 oLoaamkg it four have been installed and ifin comstruction of the § made for number five. "We exâ€" ‘to have Number Four producing ‘on .units number four. and five statsd that the whoie of this it would be sold by the middle rmmhmum is ‘abrtormal demand for powâ€" ficially it is learned that bondâ€" s Of Ames, Holden, McCready, !; Montreal, have agreed on ativa plan of reâ€"organization. st mesting to take place was tâ€"theâ€"Ames, Holden, McCready m bondholders and the on was gone into very thorâ€" ; with ‘the result that the ma‘ â€"were Inclined to agree with an As being the best fhat could orked out under the circumâ€" e that this plan will | DRURY DISCUSSES .. ... m drastic features, NEWSPAPER ETHICS the: reâ€"organization is conâ€" wihapissrmd y . Jt will Ukely necessitate the| SBpeakingâ€"at the Rast Simode picâ€" 6 not a new company to take |nic on Tharkday, Premior Drury of |‘ the present «dompanies, and | Ontario. devotedâ€". considernable time t even |+*he commeon stock | to discussing newspaper ethics, and be : practically wiped out, alâ€" | asserted <that the ‘time< had cothe ‘At. 16 intended to give the | when the people of this country must m-uu in the way, of | demand that we Have a decent préss HOLDEN TO BE REâ€"ORGANIZED At h_wd to give the ‘m in : the way, of ?m‘n‘auuu Fesults. . In the case of Egnum%h‘n which may require from in days, it will commence the new department of fuikhls Wow" Chiopens by commion stock in has been given "r?v"'â€"""__’_â€"ffl""'g mnmuâ€"ym@ make it profitable to cultivate them. These are‘: Instances . of conditions nails and by ‘glue.‘ It is practically permanent when protected by paint.. under water or in the ground it outâ€" lasts metal. Its strength and lightâ€" ness adapt it to various uses.: Its lightness: makes it easy to . handle. It is a monâ€"conductor of heat and electricity. â€" Many woods are. markâ€" od by patterns of infinite variety and beauty, â€" whose very irregularities constitute an abiding charm. ©To this: is added a fine blending of colâ€" ors and a lustre when polished that give wood a place in the decorative arts that can be takem by no other substance. | GROWING !Olll‘"l FoR UsE Under the heading of Siiviculture" are grouped all the opérations conâ€" nected with the. handling of timber on the Dominion forest reserves, looking â€"to ths,develofmen! of the same as a growing crop and to its ultimate harvest. The object is not only to provide the surrounding com:â€" munities with all the fuel and timâ€" ber possible for the next few years, but ‘also to get:the forest‘into the highest state of production; so that the largest possible supply of good timber may be available from each of these forests in perpetuity.. To this end efforts are directed toward the cutting of mature and overmaâ€" ture timber, and espécialiy~to the removing of all dead and diseased trees, that a new crop may spring up and grow as speedily as possible. The cutting is closély supervised to prevent. waste in‘ high stumps and large tops leftâ€"in the woods, and to see that all theâ€" slash from the cutâ€" ting operations is piled and burned, so as to remove this form of fireâ€" hazard.â€"Annual Report, Director of Forestry, Ottawa. . To Be Businessâ€"like is To Be Some young people have an idea that to be businessâ€"like is to be curt and short and to dispense with the ordinary formulas of courtesy. Nothâ€" ing could be further from the truth. Many big firmé pBYy hungirodl of dolâ€" lars every year for using in the busfâ€" ness letters such terms as "Dear Sir," ‘"We shall esteem it a favor," and so on. If the letférs were conâ€" without any of these courteous phrases, they would save the time of stenographers and so save money, But no farâ€"seeing business man con: siders that such saving would be real ecomomy. The telephone comâ€" panies could hardly be mcoused of being unbusinessâ€"like, but the teleâ€" phone girl is taught to say not "What number?" but "Number, please," and if she fails to understand you, she invariably begs your pardon. A merâ€" chant reéproving a clerk who had been short with a customer, _ sald "That‘s.bad business," and s6 it was. To be businessâ€"like is to be court. eous. It does not matter how shrewd a Business man may be in taking adâ€" vantage of anopening ,if be lacks courtesy, he lacks to some degree business acumen. tain headlines which appeargd.in the| operating :; tal Giobe , in. connection. with : his ad: | smail\mines . 1 cnu.zup.q-t..m.w have, howaver ring .to" the: lines," "Drury ~opposed | part time only. w.‘“‘m'm““ *‘h!“ "Is not that a hitâ€"below the beit?" ) agked. _ "I do say this, Indies and . so as to come to the point Chas. Hyman and Wallace J. Laut. ‘The Littles are, of course, among the most: prominent and influentiah Libâ€" érald in London, Mr. Hymman is a forâ€" mer Ldurier Cabinet Minister,. and Mr. Lgut was formerly managing edâ€" itor of the‘ Advertiser. ‘The price:paid by the new syndi cate fof the Advertiser is somewhere closeâ€"to $260,000. ~ wm.«mmulnm don listed &s assets when the Huron and" Rrie Mortgage Corporation took over \tha; Domfnion‘ Service ‘and Inâ€" ‘The present business manager, H. B. ~Muir, formerly advertising manâ€" ager of the London Free Press, is to be replaced by an outsider. Change in Policy. ‘The Advertiser was one of the few outâ€"andâ€"out Laurier anticonâ€" scriptionist dailles in the Dominion. Liberal supporters®" have also freâ€" quentlymade complaint of the paâ€" per‘s. attitude toward the Progres: 5 >.] Big Men In it * The ‘othér members of the syndiâ€" cate ‘are belisved to be exâ€"Mayor E. ‘‘There will probably be a shortage of anthacite, for domestic use in Canada mext winter," says S. J. Cook, ‘Chief of the Mining, Metallurâ€" gical and Chemical branch of the Dominion Bureau of Staticts, in an opinion on the coal situstion in Canâ€" ‘The opinion continues: ‘"Imports into central Ontario of anthracite in domestic _ sizes < during the <six months ‘ending June, 192%, amount ed ©776,000 tons, as. comparéd with 1,421,000 tons, the.average puantity imported during the same period in the .three preceding years. Of the same grades the Province of Queâ€" bec received 240,000 tofs this year, as ‘compared ‘with an average imporâ€" tation of ©‘515,000 tons in the three preceding years. ‘‘The peécentage of the average supply received in Ontario this year is therefore 55 per cent. and Quebec 47 per.cent. *) * sives. Canada Likely to 1 _ Shiver Next Wintet ‘‘These figures in themselves are not startling, but when the situation in the United States, whence anthra, cite for those Provinces somes, is reâ€" viewed, it appears that stocks at thc‘ minés, accumulated in anticipation of the great strike now in progr’ou',i have »â€" n préctically wiped out, and the most recent news from the anâ€" ‘thracite flelds indicates that only the smailer sizes are now being offerei. It is also pointed out that even if mining is immediately resumed, the movement of the grain crop and the increased movement of freight and other coal consequent upon the reâ€" vival in industry as: a whole will make it impossible for the railways to properly handle coal available for shipment with the probable conse: quetice that congestion in traffic will tie up the cos! supply." The railway mén‘s strike will tend to aggravaté the sftuation. â€" f | \"Complete figures roprdtu the output of coal from Canadian mines Auring the six‘ months epding June are not yet available. ‘It‘is probable };fi.e British Columbia will be (the only. Province to maintain its aver; age output. The Maritime Prwl.eq should from now ‘ on continue t$ show .‘ increased output, and it is probable that the atrQo in the 6 «d‘ States mines will make nxl‘ the expansion of markets for Mariâ€" mines In Alberta has been vrery con, siderably . reduced. during the past thres ‘months, â€" while. _ the â€" larger mines in Saskatchewan have . been operating â€", falrly. steadily, : Many amall \minos in the latter Provincé t Company are to be put but frequently do the (34 lows on the question: â€" Premier Drury‘s statement was as of _ \representatinos . made â€" to «it through the usual official channsls, but is the expression of the people through . their members . of! Parlis ment. The course of the cattle emâ€" taken by: Mr. Doherty.by . bringing u! matter not before British .offiâ€" cialdom, but.before theâ€"Great British "I rejoice ‘with :the Canadian people ‘ that the ‘ British House of Commons by a very substantial maâ€" jority has voted to lift:the embargo Only Did His Duty "Of my own efforta T have only to say that I have simply. done. my duty as Minister of Agriculture of the great live stock Province ofâ€" Onâ€" tario. When I was in‘ England in 1920 I found that this question had been completely.sideâ€"tracked and in spite of the fact that we believed that a pledge had been . given in 1917 for the lifting ‘of the embargo, Canada ‘t very little nearer ‘to obtaining the desired result than she was 20 years ago. « with the vote of the people‘s repreâ€" which has persisted for 30 years against Canadian cattle entering the markets of Great Britain, except for immediate slayghter. This embargo "Investigation drove me to the conclusion that the Canadian Govâ€" erument not only never could sucâ€" ceed in having the embargo lifted, but also that any pressure . ererâ€" cised by the Federal Government of grounds which were never substanâ€" through the intervening years be mass of British people were formed of the true facts. Canada was of little effect. I con cluded that the British people alone could bring sufficient pressure to cause the Government â€" of : Great Britain to change its attitude. I discussed the matter fuily‘ with members of the British ~Gpvon|-' ment and théy confirmed my opinâ€" ton. I then inaugurated a campaign of publicity throughout Great Briâ€" tain, believing that ifâ€" the +British consumers fully and correctly under: stood this question that they would demand the removal of : the emâ€" ‘"‘The vote of the British House 4 a M L e e aned of Commons is a great triumph fo"| . mns Quebee Cabinet will be called the British people over the maNiâ€"|;o;gener in the course, Of the next pulations of a vey ‘ciroumsoribed | yow" weeks io decide upon the eon- group actuated by selfish motive® | seyyuction‘ of a $2,000,000 dam on Now that it is assured that the emâ€" |raka Kanogami for the purpose of bargo will be lifted my first thought | cyeating ° a reservoir. â€" Provisions is, not to expose those in authority | nay, peen made in a récent statute in Canada who did everything theY |ro» the expefditure of $1,800,000 on could to block me in my,‘camp&ign,| tnis dam, but the matter was déferâ€" but rather to, givercredit to those iD /yaq for fing! decision until later on. England who so miaterially assisted| ;‘ w repyc, wellâ€"known lumber We‘nl! owe a deep débt of gratitude | man: ‘stated that this was the only to Lord Beaverbrook. When I had | means of assuring complete deveâ€" convinced him of the fustJice of 6uUr |jopment of that region of the Provâ€" case and after I ‘had shown him that | inge. the removal of the embeargo would | _"The Parish of of St. Cyrtiac," he increase imperial :trade connections, | said, "gituated on the lake. will have he threw himself Into the fight with | to be wiped out, @6d this will cost all his power ‘and With all His ama#‘/‘in‘the neighborko84 of $600,000. . Ing résourcefu)nesg.,=>., _ ,_â€"*| â€" "It will assire, hnoweve", long en \(‘The live stock farmers of Canâ€"|ploynient ofgone thousand meh in ads certainty, at this moment, &rg | the ‘ofty of Chicoutim{i and to another in ‘need of eitendéd markets. Cané: | thoulanid in the saam> Alstrict who ‘dian agricultire as & W tot throd rhouths in the year afe Jéft mach : benefitted : by t tmat "fi""m of "the ‘tloe brings thereamed prosperity " to " out | ing de (bt dome of "the mills, due live stbek» industry.| "I ‘cannotâ€"dany | to S1&ER of power," * °/ experiéncing the glow of satisfaction |> [ i [ ./ ~~«Lzaâ€"zel _1 22 n1 o+ which comes to any m«uou'fl Miqflnu-m winmuâ€"eoâ€"hudlgfl' th,”.y eat Bill which he has been an active‘factor. The‘ live ‘stock . industry . of‘ Great Britain will not suffer as a conse quence: and ! hopa increased pro#â€" perity and stability® comes to the Canadian live stock" fidustry." Ontario is to go out after the better type of British hgricuiturist Intimigrant as never before. . With a Hon. ‘Manning Doherty said: WANT BETTER TyPE£ * x oae, Ef C lige 57+ is o P l ie P Aics e PR U.‘F.°O. meeting in his native town‘ ship, held.at the Town Haill,. Oro, last: week. ‘ At the close of ‘his adâ€" dresa he declared that: the Governi~ ment .was. strorigerâ€" thanwhen 3€ taek oftice, and‘ had won to its sup port hundréds of thousands who are not farmers. ceeded in clearing Canada‘s cattle of the charge of disease and will ul timately °â€" remove .. the . embargo Sgainst the entry of our cattle into "Some newspapers â€" are as to the date of the next Provin‘ clai elections 1t will not be "th s year, and lhca?m orpment will not hold arfly snap verdicts." We will go to the people when~our term has Gives Credit to Mr. Doherty . Touching upon theâ€"question of the cattle ‘embargo and" the influences brought to bear for its removal, the Mr. Drury made a vigorous deâ€" fenfe of the O. T. A. "The Govern ment," <he said, "stands behind the O. T.,A. and will see that it is enâ€" forced fairly and fearlessly. I will not stand for tampering with it in orte way or the other." § Discussing Hydroâ€" radials, he deâ€" clared that ‘the claim made for the radials could not be substantiated. ‘"In the face of the loud clamor of the city Press, the ‘Government has the courage to refuse to guarantee the â€"radial bonds, thus saving the peéople of Ontario millions of dolâ€" conclusion: ‘that the efforts of the Hon. Manning. Doherty have suc .. Defends. Betting: "Rakeâ€"off" "One of the most extreme newsâ€" papers on‘ the radial fssue is The Globe; in fact, so antagonistic is The Globe to the Government on radials that it is ~bound to ‘get‘ us on any subject. For example, take his charge of. Government rakeâ€"off one raceâ€"track gambling. ) The Globe is. opposed to. raoo-t.ru{ gambling; so am.I â€" How do . we.\hare it? Through permissive legislation passâ€" ed by the Dominion oGvernment. "The tax levy for the Ontario Govâ€" ernment, is in no sense & partner ship; it is really a deterrent, . and has done more than anything else to make raceâ€"track gambling less popular today. In agitating against this tax. imposed by the Ontario Goverpment, ‘The Globe is playing into the hands of the ganiblers. who are eager to have it removed. If The Globe is sincere in its desire to vipe'dug raceâ€"track gambling, let it start a campaign to secure action by. the Dominion Government, which alone has power to wipe it out." . * Jn Big Powke Pant The Quebec Cabinet will be called together in the course, of the next few weeks to decide upon the conâ€" struction of a $2,000,000 dam on Lake Kenogami for the purpose of creating a _ reservoir. _ Provisions have been made in a récent statute for the expefditure of $1,$00,000 on this dam, but the matter was déeferâ€" red for final decision until later, on. J. E. Debuc, wellâ€"known lumber man, stated that this was the only means of assuring‘ complete deveâ€" lopment of that region of the Provâ€" ‘‘The Parish of of St. Cyriac," he said, "gltuated on the lake, will have to be .wiped out, @nd this will cost in‘ the ‘neighborko84 of $600,000. _ ° "It will assire, howeve", long en ploynieht ofgone thousand men in the ‘ofty of Chicoutim{i and to another thouÂ¥anid in the sams Alstrict who tot ‘thred rhontHs in the year are Jéft Thay are; yithering of the Assembly were foreâ€" cast‘in the Speech trom the Throme. In Qu*bec Province to supplement the s Good Crop of Honey in .Ontario This Summer ‘The Ontario Beekeepers‘ Associâ€" ation in the crop report sent out to Its members, says the quality of honey produced has been first class with :a‘ good average yield in all follows: _ Countyâ€" _ No. Col. Northum berâ€" lknd «... .. Ontario . ., . Prince ‘Bdward 264 Renfrew . . . 315 Celebrated His There was a happy gathering of young people on Monday evening at the homeé of Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaf, Patkâ€"avenue, Waterioo, when nearly fifty of his triends gathered to coleâ€" brate the #1st birthday. of Mr. Wil trid Wagita®. > During the evening he. was presented with a fountain per accompanied by.an address oxâ€" tending heartiest ‘ congratulations anid good wishes.. R Totals .. .30061 â€" ; What is more desirable for a young lady‘s room tha rthe following Ivory Dresser, with solid brass hanâ€" Special value in: dles, large mirror and four roomy drawâ€" a large roomy chair wit ers? three mirror dressing table and full hion seat, good grade of sized ‘bed, together with benchâ€"this four | price of these dqfifi piece suite for $95.00. : : have a limited quantity of A solid quarterâ€"cut oak Dining Room want a comfortable chair: Suite, 48 inch Buffet with mirror, large linenâ€" drawer, 2 cutlery drawers, larger eupboard space with half shelf, round five fet, and setâ€".of diners, one arm and five side chairs, upholstered in genuine leathâ€" er. This is a highâ€"class suiteâ€"eight pieces, can be had for $135.00. â€" Mbhfl,mmflufi“ n-fi_ facilities for buying at the lowest prices. <These During our Removal Sale all linés of furniture will carry spécial yalues, ly in Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. > 3 + e 2e 22.24 King Street East report continues is as . ore : ‘s5290 . agt . 19250 1176 _ 84200 . 60% â€" 56136 . 208, _ 23250 .1473 .. 176000 . s99 _ 41990 1761 119290 Spring Light &o.!b 2855246 33000 37500 107850 46000 24400 52300 39000 19400 Kitchener Furniture <Co. L&g; FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDEARTAKERS â€" _ _ _ 88.3 88.2 104.1 13.5 se.4 73.2 66.9 31.5 T1.6 93.1 1116 119.6 80.1 114 10.3 18A CAN‘T LIFE ; EMBARGO UNTIL THE FALL go on Cattle cattle cannot be reâ€" moved‘until next autumn. The Bill will be presented at the next session. Mr. Chamberlain stated that he did not think there was any prosinc& of legislation being passed this session enacting into law the resolution to lift the ban on Canadian cattle. Ministers for Removal The Ministers who voted for the removal o0f the embargo were Préâ€" mier Lioyd George, Minister of Colâ€" onies Winston Churchill, Sir Robert Horne, Chancelior _ of the Exâ€" chequer, Minister of Labor Mac Namara; Sip Alfred Mond, Minister of Health; Rt. Hon. Edward Shortt, Secretary of State for Home Affairs, Rt. Hon. H. A. L. F‘h‘er' President of the Board of Education; Rt. Hon. Robert Munro, Secretary of ‘State for Scotland; C. B. Harmsworth, Unâ€" derâ€"secretary of State for Foreign Affairs .Lieut.â€"Col. Amery,. Parliaâ€" mentary Secretary of the Board of Admiralty; Major G. C. Tryon, Secâ€" retary to the Minister of Pensions; Vieut.â€".Col. G. P. Stanley, Underâ€"Secâ€" retary to the War Office; Sit Hamar Green#ood, Chief Secretary for Ireâ€" land; Lieutâ€"Commander E. Hilton Young, Financial Secretary; Sir P. Lloyd Graems, Assistant Becretary of Foreign Affairs; Arthur Beal, Secâ€" retary to the Ministry of Transport; Sir Tudor Waiters, Paymasterâ€"Genâ€" Latest press despatches from Lonâ€" don, England state that the embargâ€" eral; Sir William Mitchell Thomp son, Secretary of the Board of Trade, Sir Laming Worthington â€" Eyans, Secretary of State for Wat; Leslie tary to the Treasury; W. Dudley Wilson, Joint Parliathentary Secreâ€" Ward, Viceâ€"Chamberiain. .‘ Ministers Vote for Embargo The â€" following â€" Ministers: voted against the lifting of the embargo: Right Hon. . Austen‘ CHamberiain Leader of the House of Commons; Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin;â€" Presiâ€" dent of the Board of Tr#de; Right Hon. F. G. Kellaway; Postmaster General; Sir J. Sutheriand, Jun‘or Lord of the Treasury; Aight Hon. Jan Macpherson, Ministe= of Perâ€" sians; Parl of Winterton, Unde«râ€"Secâ€" retary tor India; Sir Arthus Geiffithâ€" Boscawen, Minister of Agriculture; Lieutâ€"Col. . John ~ Gilmour, _ Junfor Lord of the Treasury? Major #it J. L. Batrd, UnderGecratary to the Home Department; Major ®: F L Wood, Underâ€"Secrétary to the Colonâ€" lal Office; Right Hon. W. C. Bridge man, Secretary of Mines; Col. Geo. Olbbs, Treasurer of Royal Mouse hold; Commander B. M.,Ryresâ€"Monâ€" s«ell, Civil Lord ot the Admiralty; Lieutâ€"Col. Bir Robert A. Sanders, Underâ€"Gecretary to the Wat Office, and Col. C. D. Murray, Lord Adve. eate of, Beotland. Right Hon. Andrew. Bonat. ‘LAw 3 ecretary of Mines; Col. Geo. | dangerous Treasurer of Royal Mouse | plaints of Commander B. M..Ryresâ€"Mon. cholets 4 wil Lord of the Admiraity; | and. dysen <at © fir© Robert A. Sanders,| that often for Removal. every wayâ€"you have a choles . and the price complete is only How about a Ches Next | _ Out of the tota! 5.108 deatl | tered ti~December, 1921, ther |1.082 who died under. one 3 } Clet u+ s | age and 2,194 over 60. ye B . | _In the list ot diseag@ es | tor the mortality of '{;‘ | ganic diseases of the béart \first with 467 deaths .. Cané | torms) came second with 287 | | or 1 cancer death flb";ol | deaths from all causes, . | culosis( all forms) Qfll ’xu deaths, of which 299 m monary. _ in ‘°N y Two centenarians t 1manth. both males, Ir.@ the age of 100 years..‘~ _ / sued by â€" the Domimjon statistics. Births show . and deaths and maryigge over the correspon ling? 1920, when there were 1 5,100 marriages and §.41! Infant mortality. (de# dren under one year of shows a decrease. .lQr‘ 1921, with 1,032 infant . ported as m}n :&lfi in December ‘of the pré The birth totals include twins and three m%; There were also 451 st ported. 2 ons tss of life, and 55 per M"%" the first month: C teritis, with 81 dmmg sible for the heaviest ;&h’: life for the month,~ ’ crease over both N and December, 1920. »4 j af OTTAWA; July 164 13.049, deaths 5,508 / ar $,966 in the registration ada (eight provinces) d ber, 1921, according to. Mortality High The net addition to popi natural causes was 7;641. Forty per cent., or flgg fant mortality ‘died in fir Ottawa, July 26. â€" Ag the post office weekly b and after August 1. 198 tax stamps to be affixed orderé issued in M Two cents on orders .” not exceeding $50, . h orders drawn for sums The bulletin also . sta s chandiss liable for Custo not to be sent to letter ‘The summer dangerous© to GUARD y TAX ON MONEY , or €19, ot w4