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iii

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if li i!

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_£5

ni it

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) .-‘_

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\ t .‘ 51%

`¢

i .

.-7

lv.

__-7,-_ Totally llisconrage¢._by _ " °~ ~'°~~-'-‘ ..<:.'......;.....u°.:.';.:.-‘....'»“°=-‘-‘..., .“=.f...~:' .:-: 1::

. V-ff?" .' g. _ - -jv:§=y,_§.r.;

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.F7 w15i_;xg:so.tv, ' ' i-nn.onattl.o1fra't'owaou.ut1>_g',;v_&v g _ __ _g g ,V N M Ag

-f

A Nervous Prostraiiou

'iz-

Ili tg ..

" 9342-5-Tittwtritswtr.

L - ' _ others being Bell H., and Marble Hall.

_V 1

P I

t ~»,

.yt

__ Aftar llany Weeya of Doeforing a Fri~ end' Recommended Dr Chaae'a Nerve Food and Sha Was Cured

and despondent that I thought I would lose my mind. I dnctored with several doctors and received but little benefit. At last l became very much discouraged and tbought I would nev- er get better. A friend advised me to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. and before I had finished the first box I knew that it was helping me. It took several boxes of the Nerve I-‘ood to that it is a wonderful builder up ofthe nervous system."

it is only wise to prevent such

dreaded disease as Nervous Prostra- tion. Paralysis and Locomotor Ataxia by keeping the nervous system in good condition at all times. When you cannot sleep \vell,have headaches and inrligestiou. he warned of approaching dangers and restore the nervous sys- tem by using Dr. l'hase's Nerve Food 50 cents a box all dealers or Edman- sou, Bates & Company, Limited. To- ronto.

There is nothing more discouraging

than Nervous Prostration. Because of the exhausted condition of the ner- vous system, weakness and helpleal-` ness of mind as well as those of the body are affected and hope and courage disappear.

The patient often appearing well.

gets little sympathy. and few doctors understand diseases of the nerves well enough to treat nervous prostration intelligently. Dr. f'base's Nerve Food is founded on the prescription of a great nerve specialist, and hence its wonderful success in curing ailments of this nature.

.\Irs. I-Iditlt .\lay \\¥iIIiait_1s, Tillson-

burg. Ont. R. lt. ii. writes:‘ ‘I tan- not speak too highly of Dr. L'ltaee's Nerve Food. I suffered for years with, tny nerves. and at one time I was

nnned to my bed with nervous!

al:ostration for several weeks. I ran- not lust explain my feelings but I was weak and helpless and so discouraged

KITCHEN EQUIVALENTS IN

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

'_' cups butter 'solidly packed)

weigh I pound.

2 cups granulated sugar weigh 1

pound.

1: 2-Il cups powdered sugar weigh 1

pound.

4 cups flour taboutr weighs 1 pound. 9 or ten eggs weigh l pound. '_' tablespoots butter weigh 1 ounce. 4 tablespoons flour weigh i ounce. The juice of one lemon is equival-

ent to 3 tablespoons- Except from correspondence study course in home economics, University of \\'iscousIn Extension Division.

“Have you seen this new line of

dainty Talcum Powders we are now showing? If you haven`t, you'll want to see it. lt's one of the largest and most complete exhibits of the world'a best talcum powders you ever saw.

Thxe! Two Macs, 149 Great George St. - tf.

| 1 i ir 1

" Silver Black Fox

V Industry

Owing to disturbed conditions caused by Europ-

ean war prices are somewhat lower than last year; therefore a golden opportunity is offered you to be- come interested in this great lndustry.

It you are thinking of establishing a ranch,

we can assist you by fumishing you with Foxes of this year’s production, all guaran- teed to be the highest grade of P. E. island standard ranch-bred stock.

Fullparticulars upon application. .

With a fraction of unoarlalnty on

one or two points. such possibly as high prices tor seed. scarcity of help. the dairy farmer. neverthelea, the whole Dominion over ia actually eu- sesed now in plannins for a more abundant milk harvest thon ever from his faithful, patient cows. The pru- dent, far-sighted man has cogitated nearly all points. such la need selec- tion, labour-saving implements, bet- ter stabies, more alfalh. I new silo, abundant water and the best cultiva- tion he can possibly give to the land owned or rented.

On many dairy farms. however, one

more point needs immediate attention before the herd owner can truthfully be said to be on really safe ground. For if the abundant crop or the ex- pensive feed purchased ia given to s cow, or cows, whose dairy ability is lacking, sadly lacking. some one is bound to receive an unpleasant sur- prise and disillusionment. If dairy ability means ability of the cow to turn feed into good milk at low cost, is it not the step of wisdom to make sure that each cow on the premises does possess that ability

Where no cow testing has been pra-

ctlcd a moderate estimate is that three out of twenty cows consume feed valued as high as the price re- ceived for the milk they yield. Dairy records aim at detecting these bovine crooks; but further. a study of re- cords kept so easily, show the dairy- man which cows produce the most milk and fat, and which produce them the cheapest, ifor instance 63 or 95 cents per 100 pounds of milk) so may man keeping dairy records is speedily' on the home stretch towards the win- ning post inscribed "each cow pays a good profit." That is safe ground for the dairyman.

WATER CURE FOR INSOMNIA

Many times sick people or even well

people are unable to sleep because the air is too dry. This may be so in modern houses, even though the win- dows are left open. A large bowl of water placed as near as possible to the head will induce sleep. If placed under the edge of the bed there is no danger if its belr"_ tipped over. Added to this, at cloth 1-aturated with cold water and placed aioss the eyes and around the temples ».‘.ll act ts a sorific. In some cases better results are obtained by soaking a cloth in hot salty water, renewing as soon as it cools, until sleep is secured. The ltot water is probably the better, if the patient is very nervous. However, a general lack of moisture in the air or by some of the glands about the head will cause wakefulness in a per- fectly healtlty person. - Under no circumstances should one resort to drugs and dosing to secure sleep. If the wakefulness is persistent, even after using the water, a glass or two of hot milk sipped slowly gener-

THE ROYAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGE

Royal Bank Building,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

DIRECTORS:

I-Ion. John Agnew ' William E. Agnew John O. Hyndman George D. DeBlois

ally finishes tile treatment.

NOT A WINTER.

The death of Lord Londonderry re-

calls a peculiar incident which hap- pened at the Curragh at the Septem- ber meeting in 1910. There were three runners for a race, one of which was

Lord Londonderry's St. Dunstan, the

“_ 1 -n 1 _ni

Canadian Government Railways Prince Edward Island Railway

TIMI". TABLE IN EFFECT MA-Y ilrd, 1915.

Trains Outward Atlantic Standard Time Trains Inward. lit: d D ' . Read U)

a -n . ~ O“A_M_ Ajit, p_M, [>_M_ A,l)/l, dinary incidents that has ever hap-

" 1050 1030 pened in connection with racing.

I‘_M. boon 3.45 12.00 5.00 1.21) .’..~i;'i 0.22 2.55 7.0)) 3.30

Arr. 11.40

10.36

9.59 9.27 9.00

Charlottetown Hunter River Emerald Jet. Kensington Summerslde

IQ ._- Q

were ~t f°t..:=.-°'°`- =£~tte§5

Dep.

Arr, Dep. 8.30 4.80

~'-rf-=»=-~I'~‘ KQIG' ' ` =~;e5¥

Arr. 8.45

7.48 7.04 6.19 5.45

5?w»m . 5,. . . ‘é.’=»3S2

Summerside I’ort Hill O’Leary Atherton Tignlsh

8.40 9,38 10.27 11.08 ll.45

Dop.

Arr. D¢p_

' A.M.

Emerald Jct. Arr. Cape Traverse DSD-

P.M 9.15 8.40

l’..\l. . 6.00 Dep.

7.00 Arr.

0.25 10.00

-t*`?f?f~.=-s»=~: S assess

»-t 3"'-°!°§'="i> -\I,.v-4-nbv' :nq,~|o¢E

9.30 8.27 7,58 7.36 6.35

#were S$3Ea

Arr. Arn.

Charlottetown Mt. Stewart Moroll St. Peters Souria

Dep. lt »

Dep.

Dep. 5.25

Arr.

Elmira

Arr.

A.M. 8.45 Dep. 0.55 10.25

a=_~\."t-to efgs r' 5-° S S

Mt. Stewart Arr.

Cardigan Montague

11.05 Arr. Georgetown

Sat. Daily

only ex. Sat.

&Run.

3.10 3.1() Ddp.

4.25 4.51

5.55 7.00 Arr.

SLTIPL `wc :omg

2_4! 2.30

5 Dep.

Arr. 10.00 _$.45

8.28 L81

Murray Dep. 6.80 7.00

F Gray Marine Motors

3 to 50 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle

V A Gray Motors are the simplest ' and most powerful gasoline engines

H for their size in the world. A

L No Repairs If Taken Care Oi

You can have a guaranteed Gray Motor in

your boat for less money than you have to pay for

~ inferior engine.

Write or Catalogue and Prices. Extras of all kin _sy kept instock.

_ Stanley, Shaw-i& Pearden

` P. rt. 1.

p §‘§§‘;"i*»d|-'-;1.`~;».t- #fav-_.. \ tt.. ».-‘-L

v .

is.itiai..».aaott,» a J.

9.52 9.03 . 9_21 5_45 8_10 in training with M. Arnott at Clonsilla, 855 5_02 and the best of these was St. Dunstan.

ing in Ulster, and was a stewart at the ' County Downs Hunts (Downpatrick)

Daily Sat.

ex. Sat. only

&Sun.

. ‘ , ‘

St. Dunstan came in first, but he v-as not qualified to start and was dis- qualified. the race being award- ed to Marble Hall, but his rider was not qualified to ride in the race under its conditions. and so he was disquali- fied. Then the third starter Bell H., should In the ordinary course have re- ceived the race, for she was the only one qualified to run. She was killed in the race through colliding with a post. It was one of the most extraor-

Lord Londonderry had some hor-ses

which when he had finished his racing career was sent to thc stud by his ow- ner, who provided the well-bred horse for the use of his tenantry with a view to their improving the breed of their horses. St. Dunstan was by St. 8erf~ Dulcls, by Islnglass-Sweet Lavender. by Hampton. He was a really good horse over hurdles, and won some races on the flat as well. Lord Lond- onderry was interested in Irish rac-

meeting, as well as at Down Royal (Maze) meeting- Londcti Sporting Life.

Action of Single Spoonlul

Surprises Many

Charlottetown people who bought

the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerene, etc., known as Alder- I-ka. are surprised at the INSTANT ef- fect of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy is so complete a bowel clean- ser that it is used succeasfuliyjn ap- pendlcltis. Adler-I-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and ONE BPOONFUL relieves almost ANY case of constipation, sour or gassy ltomach, ONE MINUTE after you take it the gasses rumble and pass out. E. A. Foster, Drugglat.

T0 WASH WOOL ARTICLES.

there are small children ar- wool are constantly In uae.

therefore require wearing, and

it is properly done they will he if this simple plants followed is sure: a fairly hot ands with good

white immerse the

it soa for half an hour.

pat it around. Squeeze

moisture as possible and

process; if it does not look clean do it a third time.

throufgh cloth warm water un-

o soap re gone; squeeze it on a towel; twbt the

otltt. more water; put

args te pan or the amle lightly

a warmvflntgtihot)

tt ¢ up

over until

washed plscs ndi. of knitted wool them; to bang out of shape;

also

Every great war in which British

troops have been ellll¢¢!I has supplied a. nickname for aome regiment or other. and the pryelt war is not like- ly to prove an exception. The Man- chester Guardian has been investi- gating the origin of anno ul the titles of regiments which are well under- stood in the army. lr not by civilians. and tells how various corps got the names they are ao proud of.

The Forty Thieves" <

'rite noni artmery penn, for ta-`

stance. long ago. received the appal- iauon "rue Forty Thieves" Durlns the reign of William IV. the band- compoaed of 40 players-was in great demand at the Royal Palace. It was usual for the Royal household to provide wax candles ot a superior kind as the illuminant, and after each performance the partly-used candln were appropriated by the bandamen to light up their measrooms in bar- racks. The constant supply of new candles for the band- performances caused an order to be issued from the Royal household requesting the musi- cians not to remove the partly-used candles. The news of this interdict spread. and the band was Called "The Forty Thieves." The Royal Scots is the oldest regiment in the British army, and it is from this cir- cumstance that it gained the name of “Pontius Pilate's Bodyguard." lt seems that a dispute arose between the Royal Scots and the PicardY| Regiment so far hack as 1637 con-I ceming the antiquity of the two corps. The Picardy Regiment claim- ed to have been on duty on the night after the Crucifixion. The Royal Scots, in reply, are reported to have said: “Had we been on duty we should not have slept at our posts." Lord Rosebery, speaking of the great' traditions of this regiment at Dal- lteith, recently reminded his audlencei that the Royal Scots was probably the- oldest regiment in the world. In an old Scottish pamphlet he had read that at one time the regiment was perhaps. not entirely, but largely, armed with bows and arrows.

The Glouceatera' Custom

“The Right-abouts" is the name by

which the Gloucestershire Regiment is known. There is not a regiment in the British army that has greater rea- ~son to be proud of its unofiicial desig- nation for it recalls the distinguished conduct of the First Battalion when engaged to .tha-front and rear at the same time in the g`i-eat battle before Alexandria in 1801. Officially this ex- ploit is commemorated by a unique distinction not possessed by any other regiment. The men of both battalions

At home they are known as the “Bub-

name derived* from their uniform. Till! also. with the First Dragoons hear the name “The Birdcatchers," the Orlxin ol' which ia not known. At the aolge of Delhi the natives called the First (Quealrs Royal) Lancers “The Delhi Spearmen,” while the Eleventh Husaars are generally kn‘own today as “The Cherry Pickers" and “The Cher- ubit." The fonner name comes from the time when some of the men _ were taken prisoners while on outpost . duty in a fruit garden in Spain. and thei latter from their crimson trews. A privilege not all6`w"ed' to any other regi- ment is claimed by the Buffs tEant Kent Regiment.) The name “The Bufi's" ia derived from the color of the faclngs. which was retained under a special privilege after the territorial organization was adopted. This reEl- ment also rejoices in the time-honored privilege of marching through the city of Loudon “with drums beating and colors flying without let or hind- rance," a privilege which comes from the trained hands of Elizabethan days,

HOUSEHOLD HINTS .

New leather boots are sometimes

difficult to polish successfully. When this is the case it is a good plan to , rub over the leather with a cut lem- on, Allow the juice to dry thorough- ly. Apply blacking in the usual way. and polish with a good hard brush.

For a nervous headache or one fol-

lowing a too strenuous day a simple means of allevation is to remove the pressure ol the blood on the brain by soaking the feet in water as hot as can be borne. The blood is quick- ly drawn to the feet, and the brain is thus relieved of pressure. A tea- apoonful ol mustard added to the wa- ter will effect a relief when the form- er method fails.

To keep irons from rusting rub

them- with mutton fat, wrap in com- mon brown paper, and put them away in a dry place. If they have be- come rusty, they may be made

amooth by putting some white sand I on a smooth board and rubbing the _

bl! -l0¢kl" (running a turkey cock). =\¢ V

iw i ____ ___ i____‘ Y #sim _...qu -.._ 2 gags* F <- spit* ;__ _. _ ~ -"""' ww -

’ t.

_ : ~»~

rua-»'“°"1Ti`3f‘='i°A' -»-H""` 317-5"-fi:-°¢3i . " _ '- ‘ ¢l'¥"f°" ers on White Hanes" by the Germans - éffw.-;@.i`T';- " if

M B ht and-which-ltaafbesn '

l::'§0'u;;:,;;:, hoirstbtimo the signature' at

' d ha been made under his pen

' :nal sixpenision since its infancy.

_ _ _ Allow no one to deceive ymtin this.

an countertous, rmtumons and °‘ Just-as-:ood "ere but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot 'ma ctmarm-Bm?-#levee asain# Errorilwllt-

What. is CASTORIA

Castor-Ia is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gori Drops and Soothing Syrups- It LS pleasant. It conlgina neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feveriahneas. For more than thirty yarn it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Vind Colle, all Teething Troubles and Dian-nom, 1|; regulates the Stomach and Bowels, gsstmllntog the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-The 1lIother's Friend.

csuunti CASTORIA Atwavs

A Bears the Signature of 3 /A

ri’ g _ ri

o g ‘ ‘

In Use For 0ver 30 Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought _`

inmfipxn -

iron over it several times.

Chilbiains may be cured by soaking

them, as soon as they begin to ap- pear, in a basin of strong salt wat.- 'er for ten minutes.

“hen buying tau boots or shoes al-

ways put polish on them before “eur- ing, as that will prevent them from getting stained if you are caught in the rain.

A porcelain sink can be quickly

cleaned with n little parafin. Dip a

wear a badge on the back as well as on the front of tlteir helmets. A quite subsidiary nickname is “The Old Braggs," taken from teh name of one of their colonels-General Philip Braggs. The Worcesters 129th Foot) were the first to draw blood in the disturbances which preceded the American War. This event won them the name “The Velno- peners." They were also known as “The Ever-sworded Twenty-ninth," be- cause for a number of years the offl- cers always dined wearing their swords. This custom arose out of a battle incident. When a part of the regiment was quartered at St. John's Island in the eighteenth century ofli- cers and men were surprised when unarmed and slaughtered by Indians. Later the custom was modified in that only the captain and subaltern of the day dined at mess armed with the sword, a custom which is observed ttr tiny.

The Twelfth Lancers `

Thee Twelfth f Prince of Wales' Roy-

al) Lancers, called "The Supple Twelf- th" from its rapid movement when in action at Salamanca. has a peculiar C\lBl0!11~ By way of penance (lt is said) _during peace the band plays ev- ery night. after “Last Post” is sound- ed, the “Spanish Chant," the "Vesper Hymn" and the Russian National Anthem. Tradition records that dur- ing the Peninsular War the regiment sacked a convent, and as a punishment for this sacrllege the authorities lm- posed the playing of the “Spanish Chant” as a means of atonement. The "Vesper Hymn" is played in accord- ance with the conditions laid down by the widow of an officer when she pre- sented new Instruments to the band 100 years ago. The origin of playing the Russian Anthem in not known. This unique custom is known in the regiment as the "I’enance." The men ol’ the Queeu’s Own (Royal West Kent Regiment) when in Egypt in 1801 suffered greatly from ophthalmia, The regiment was then the 50th Foot, and it became known as “The Blind Half-Hundred." A name of which the regiment is proud ls “The Gallant Fiftieth." This was gained in the Battle of Vimiera in 1807. The 97th Foot. (or 2nd Battalion) was known an "The Celestials" because of the slty~blue faclngs. The Life Guards- man is known to most of us because in time of peace he wears a culrass, a relic of the days when our soldiers went to battle clad in armor. Infan- tirymen used to call the” Life Guards Tin Bellies‘ and “Batent Bafeties," but not in the hearing of these six- _foot soldiers. The ,Royal Horse Guards when in full dress are dis. tlngulshed from the lat and 2nd Life Guards by being clothed in blue in- stead of scarlet. hence "The Blues," one of the new nicknames which have been officially recognized and wwhleh consequently appear in the Army Lint.

The lima' Prlvl |010

FIG

Seventh (Princess Roya|’|) Dragoon

E' lliillllllil

'!tal||p'1‘o Nillollviasl

nl||l&|Ph“» PQ--_“I#¢ mg I YU

buublod with a aevere

fv='£i,‘»‘f §'°"¢;,f;-'~.i‘~ f"°"“*"° tg `, _ ._ _

I.; 1 “.'.~5-_ts

above not be hurt

way. should he

*henna

lv - ,di-aggtst, dttetowtt.

ln the relln of Geo lf. the `

Guards was given the "The Vlrsln iilary's Bodyguard" having

flannel in the paraffin, and ruh the sink until all the stains are remov- led. Then thoroughly wash it with

‘soapy water.

I To keep a grained and varnished front door in perfection rub on light- ly a little brown boot polish, 'and finish with n clean soft rag. It also gives a brilliant polish and hides

scratches on the furniture.

If the pinno is of brown wood try iwashing it well with warm beer and _ a very clean flannel, which wring out tfreqttently. When quite dry, polish ,with brown boot-polish. Finish on with a velvet pad or wash-leather.

If a stone floor is required to be

covered with linuleum get some fine dry sawdust and cover the floor with -it evenly before laying the llno. This will preserve it from damp and make the floor warm and pleasant to tvaik upon. When spring-cleaning, the saw- dust. is easily removed and a fresh

supply substituted.-

= It. is occasionally desirable in a bathroom window or in one having an objectionable outlook to have an opaque pane. A pretty frosted enect _

GRANITE WORKS

Q Z <

MARBLE

MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS

Marble and Granite Works

A large _shipment of Marble Monuments of

the 1915 esigns in different colors, were purchas- ed from the ermont Marble Co. at their works m Proctor Vt. This selection was personally selected by _the Company_ and have been shipped and will arrive _by the Winter Boats any day, and will be placed in our show rooms Revere Hotel

ANITE WORKS

BLE AND GR

Building, Kent Street, lately occupied by Acom & Brown. 'w-

The public are invited to inspect our stock_

All kinds of Cemetry work prompriy

attended to.

Lettering a specialty.

The P. C. BROWN & C0. .

~ Marb and Granite Works

MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS

'can be readily produced at home at 'a little cost. To a pint of stale ale ‘and a handful of Epsom salts; mix and apply with a brush. This makes a hard finish that will rentain inde- finitely, or if desired may be removed 'at any Lime.

HE WAS CRUEL.

li/Irs. Kate Hank. of Glen View, Ill.,

wants n divorce front Fred because she says: _

“He kicked me thirty years ago. “He blackened my eye 24 years ago. "l-Ie threatened me nineteen years

ago.

"He locked me out of the house one

years ago."

will clear up your urine-neutralize uric acid-dissolve stone in the Blad-

der or Kldneya-atop the pain in the hack-and cure all K dney and Bladder Trouble. 506. a box, 8 fur $2.50. Trial treatment free if you write National

Dru 8 Chemical Co. of Canada, Linden. Ton/auto. tl

I A-L VICTORIA

COLLEGE

su 3

monrnasi;

THE RESIDENTIAL GOLLEOI FOR WOMEN BTUDINTI OF'

- MeGlLL UNIVIIIITY

Students (both resident and

dev) prepared for dvlreel in xrtn, Pure Science and lfupio. Scholarships ara‘aw_a1'd¢d all- nnally. For Prospectus and lu- _ormatlon apply to 'the Warden.

Lam-lil#

I 1 a.

A1~‘i§2i.‘L`l i‘3.f'$° MOTOR? I

, . . _

Theres some points no intelligent man can overlook in

selecting a Motor-there’s some cold facts that command attention In the first place what do you want? Don't you want a motor that will be simple, reliable and durable? Of course you do.

THE IMPERIAL MOTOR

is EQ!-lil) with the best diecast babbi ' ` famous gebler Carburetor, all Darts mailte ligagteggiisilxa gigs, interchangeable and accessible, tank lubrication insur. ing all parts getting an " `

even and _economical supply of oil-no dang-

er, no waste.

Besides all tlltese adi

vantages t e m ria

is eauipped witgethe worl -famed Improved

Thermen Muffler.

Can’t we send you

acatalogue. It’s yours for the asking.

WRITE

Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd.

Charlottetown P.E.l,

.,,g_

Fire Insurance A Necessity 1

_ The" il\8\l1'¢ in good strong stock compan- 1¢8.Which never contest an honest claim-such as is represented by , 2 ‘

‘___

E. R. BROW'

' *

- .

1-* . is..-"-'A-~1..~ - -. », .-. ' -

.\- -.- -< _- --. _.- 15 -1-.1 ... uf-.ft < ,_ -4--,.,,».,. ~ _ -_ ,t _ . ,. 1 ,_ ,, , _

_.-ti. ,`. <__';,.r, _et J: f, _l 1 J... W/ _ 7. , ‘_ ‘_ ,im t , ,_ . I , '|¥_.V`__,v,"_`4M>_V,,.L1,;__`_,,~__h _,g.f_,,;.4.MlV_,B4_‘v,_,\ A

» ~.i»..¢i....... ~ ...int uirfts.t‘=..~.... 1' -'~ r- .1-.ft