.*-- - Jfrrtfi-pv; .
sfifficq-q.’ _
f!”
Write us to-day and a Paper Catalogue, the Canada. new Wall Paper, and lowest iii years.
USE TIIE
Ask for , the new l i
Wall Paper Catalogue
It shows 51 choice designs in
sk for the new Wall most attractive in
the prices are the
COUPON
Moore & McLeod Li Charlottetown. l‘. E. l.
Please sent the Catalogue to Name Address . . .,.,-._. .
----~.--._.=
mited G.
new Wall Paper
.-----.--..-..--|-,
Charlottetown i
BANGOR. HOLDERS EXTEND BEST WISHES T0 ALL LOCALS
JHYE,‘ ‘ IN llL-UNE
In reporting for Moltlcrs’ Local Union 101. (Jorrcspoiidiiig Secretary Chester Sliephard (son of Mrs. Ell- zzibcih SIiPpIltlTlI, Charlottetown, P. s. n, extends the mt WISIlPS oil the local for a happy and prosper- ; 0115 Y?!" l0 all the local unions of ‘ the State oi‘ Aiainc. and expresses the hopc that 1933 will prove a bet- "? Your than inn 118st, which he airs has praven n sevcrc strain 0n
‘I w w‘, EYES I G NT EXAMINATION
lifting- nnd nnpplylng Glan- u, eio,
N. J. MABON
QPTOMBTRIHT Cnnnccfel With T-rngnton
Moore é? McLeod Ltd.
P. E. I.
hosts of men because of unemploy- merit.
Secretary Siicphard says the members of local 101 expressed much 53il<IilCil0ll over the report that, the joint conference of the International Moldors’ Union and the Manufactures‘ Protective and Development Association, held in New York City, had reached an agreement, whereby all shops in the United States operate under the present ngrccmcni. will enjoy the same conditions as to wages and hours during 1933 as pfC-VlllIPd during 1932.
The following officers were elect- cci at the December 20th meeting:
President, Ernest Williams: vice president, Frank Emerson; record- iiig secretary, licrbcfi 3051152 11' xiancial mid corresponding secre- liiiyv, Chertci- Shcpliurd; treasurer. Francis Green.
Auditors: Wilbur Robinson. “Ill- ‘nir liarpcr ariilllnrold Boyer- Bangor Laborer.
CHILI“.
WEDNESDAY, 9.30
Poultry Association. WEDNESDAY, 7.30
College, Aiitigonisli. TH URSDAY, 10.30
SUClttiltlll.
sociation. 'l‘ nature oi‘ around table
lating to the .l)tiiry' iiidii Seed Fair Exhibition in
Matters of Agricultural p at each meeting. TRY
FARMERS’ WEEK
March 7th--lllarnh 9th inclusive FRINGE OF WALES GOLLEGE ASSEMBLY HALL
TUESDAY, March 7th, 2 P. M. Meeting Swine Growers’ Association.
TUESDAY, March 7th, 7 P. M. Central Farmers’ Institute.
A. M. and 1.30 P. M.
Annual liiccl lug of. the f’ I. Co-opcrulive Egg 8;
P. M.
Public blunting illiiI0l‘ the aiiispices of tlic P. E. I. Potato ilrowcixs’ Jmsociaiitui. ‘Val’ (till. for tlio Piroplc.” by iiev. M. M. C Pl'i.li., lilxicusiou Dcpzirtiuciit,
“The oady, ht. Francis Xavier
Address,
A. M.
Annual limiting of the P. ii. 1. Sheep Breeders As-
' THURSDAY, 2 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Annual iilceting of the Provincial Dairynicns As- Iii! evening; meeting will be in the
ilisciission on matters re- stry.
basement of the College.
interest will be discussed TO ATTEND.
8l1G-2-24-27-b-
l-4-6-5I
FOXMEN ATTENTION
Tuesday, February 28th, will be Fox Day with
the Agricultural Class at
Some of the best authorities in the
discuss Feeding, Sanitat Other problems relating t
Prince of Wales College. _ I Province will ion, Grading cf Pelts and
o the industry.
Such names as Petqr Clark, Thomas Carruth. ors and others equally prominent should arouse
your interest sufficiently once.
to warrant your attend-
Meetings held "in, the Assembly Room, Prince
of Wales College at 9.30 men welcome.
a. m. and 1.30 p. m. All 8058-2-21-fm-3i
one worked as hard as I do w'c‘d be on the road to prospcrityn-Hum- orlst tLoiidom.
and Prince County
.-__-
Vi"
_-Tl.\,'l column In rnorvcd for lawn of locnl inferno but mini-tiling 0L: nQIIy nature may ho lnlorind Ii 2 "an a word otrlefly payable in od- TRIGG-
-BUY COTTON and wool work- ing gloves, at Bruce's. 8085-2-23-21.
—SCll00__' CHAMPIONSHIP hockey at Kensington Friday, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m., 0’Leary school Mam vs. Kcnsington school team. This is the final game of the Inter- scholastic Hockey Trophy donated by the Kensington Rink Co. Hours skate after match. Admission 25c and 15c. .8089-2-23-2i
—DOUBLE AND SINCLE bittcd axes, ash handles, saws, files and belting sold at Bruce's.
8085-2-23-21.
-—BEDEQUE—Unltgd Church oi Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, Min- ister. services for Sunday, IPeb- ruary 26th: Bedcqiie, 11 a. ni.:' Cape Traverse 3 p. m.; Scarletown 3 p. m. Borden 7.30 p, m. Rev. J. L. Lcard will preach at Capo Traverse and the minister" an the other services.
—UP FOR STEALING COAL — Two men appeared bcforc Mr. E. H. strong, K.C., sllipcndiary Magis- trate in the Siimmcrside Police Court on Thursday, on a charge of stealing cont. ‘Ilicy were remanded to Jail to appear on Saturday for further i1earing.-s.
I
—'DEATH OF MR. CHARLES SCOT FORSYTIIE. 0F ELMSDALE —-Friends will learn with deep rc- grct of the death on Thursday morning at the Prince County Hos- pital of Mr. Charles Scot; Forsythe, of Elmsdale, at 50 years of age. Mr. Forsythe was brought to the hos- pital on Wednesday in a critical condition, but it ivas hoped that an operation would save his life, but God willed otherwise and he passed to the Great Beyond shortly before Forsythe
had lived all his life. He was the son of the late Alexander Forsythc, and lived on the old homestead. Hc was of a vcry retiring disposition, but his genial smile and kindly greeting will be missed in the com- munity. 'I‘here are lcft_ to mourn, his mother, Mrs. Alexander Foray- the. who lived with him, his widow and two young sons, Fred and Ralph, to whom deepest sympathy is extended in their sad bereave- ment. The remains were conveyed on the evening train on Thursday to his late home In Elmsdale. Fun- cra‘. arrangements will be made lat- er.—S. '
SC
PERSONALS
—Mrs. Edwin McFarlane, of Fern- wocd, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-i.
--Mr. Fred 'I‘renham, of North Carleton, was a visitor to Summer- side this wcek.-—S.
W la
He Wins TheSllvcr-Mountcd Jimmy
Magistrate-You've committed six burglaries in a week. Prisoner-That's right. If every-
CV
tli
tli
Professional Bards
he
Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.
N. W. LOWTIIER BABEISTERS. SOLICITORS, ITG 8i Great George Street
MONEY T0 LOAN
McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. U. Blnlntcr and Atmrney-nt-Law MONEY T0 LOAN '0flice: 1B0 Richmond Street
M
Prohibition Commission Chas. H. black, Chairman, Charlottetown. hi. B. McDonald, West St. Peters
John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding ' " of PROHIBITION ACT to the nbovc or to
plalnctl. fcring is most intense,
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ i‘.
lluilmore Bros fihsOtcHiRQuceni ‘.4 1b. bag '1: n"...- TENN?) per tin ac 35595.8... ..'15\i INT/AN?) s lbs. "9 393.2,“. . . 49¢ ROLLED OATSor
OATMEAL _
10 lbs. MATCHES
3 boxes COCOANUT
(Bulk) per lb. MILK LUNCH BISCUIT
Per lb. ORANGES
(Sweet juicy) Per doz. . . . . .-
iWe Deliver Worthy's Corner Phone 1396
Great George St. Phones 184-225
fi EASTERN GUARDIAN
.-*Tliin column la reserved for
new! u! locnl lntcrent hut [IITVEPIIIIIIK of n ncvrny nnlure mny he lmierfeil ni
2 cr-nin a ivcnl atrlcily piiyiible in ndvunce. msuissolilrrioius to me
Jiiarlottetown Guardian may’ bu handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at l-l. J. Mubcirs Drug Store.
noon on Thursday. Mi'.
:WilS a gentleman of very fine char- Muntague‘ 1243 ‘m’
‘actcrlstics and was dearly loved in _
Elinsdalc and the vicinity where he ‘ESUNIMI SERVICESTSGI vices for Sabbath, ll and 7 p. m.
viccs for Sabbath, 11 ii. m. and 7 p. n. Church, Montague. Cardigan Pres- byterian Church 2 p. m. Rev. Nor- man MacDonald.
t. Andrcivb Presbyterian
IN MEMORIAM
IIIRG. ARCIIIBALD BELL
There passed away at hcr nep-
licw‘s home at Little Sands, lifter
veral years illness, Mrs. Archibald
Bell, aged 82 years. .
When licr husband passed away,
slic left licr home to reside zit Mavslificld and Montague. scvcral summers past she livcd for periods at Montague, where she faithfully attended St. Presbyterian Church.
During
Andrew's Her lather as an esteemed elder of Wood Is- nds Presbyterian Church. A
Christian from her youth. Mrs. Bell like her Master, lived a life of use- fulness and constant devotion to the poor and needy. Her home was
er open to the stranger and her
hand tc the poor. In her latter years
oiigh in ii! health, she never coin- In the time when my suf- shc said, ough I ziui so weak as that I can-
not pray, I keep looking up. Though
r memory through tlic last days
was at times becoming dim, it was quite clear on Kingdom.
the things of the
Mrs. Bell was buried iit Wood Is-
lands on Wednesday, 15th. The pail bearers were: Messrs. J. D. Munn. Edgar Munii, D. Smith, Mae Bell, Hiigh McNcill mid W. D. MacDon- ald. She has lcft behind to mourn her loss, besides her many friends, her sister, Mrs. I Sands and her brother. Mr. John A.
Robertson, Little
imn, Montague, to whom our sym-
pathy goes out.
(Patriot please copy)
MRS. JANE MlcLEOD
On Thursday, February 18th, the
many friends of Mrs. Jane Mac- uod, widow o! the late Murdock MaclLcod, were shocked and deep-
Exposes
or c. c.
(Continued)
The hon. gentlemen who are, advocating this pOIIcy 508M thlt it| is meant t0 displace capitalism. It‘ might displace capitalism but lit would destroy democracy. What Isl capitalism? It is simply I. system: by which we produce wealth for the production of further wealth. Cap- italism as we know it today camq Info being during the last hull’ OI the nineteenth century, less than one hundred years flE-l- 51ml: till! time the world has made morn progress than it had in the pre- Vlous fivc thousand years. The suc- cess of capitalism has been phen- omenal: the world jumped ahead immediately it cainic into effect an the progress of the world has bceil continuous ever since. As the hon. member for Welvskiwin (Mr. Ir- vine) said, when this system was founded tlic world was suffering from a scarcity of everything cx- cept poverty, but in less than a century vie had an over-product- ion and over abundance of every- thing. In spite of this, capitalism is announced as a failure. Before capitalism, terrible farnines took place all over the world. I can remember when the people of Ire- land faced starvation because of the failure of the potato crop and I can remember when the people o! - India and China. were starving by the millions because of the failure of their crops. What has been the result of capitalism! Famine has been eliminated. so much so that the hon. mevnber for Wetaskwin l$flys that. the Cooperative Com- monwealth Federaticn offers econ- omiu independence to everywdy.
MR. IRVINE: My statement was that. economic security was offered to everyone.
MR. ANDERSON (Halton): 'I"tic hon, member i5 reported, on page i867 of Hansard of February 2, as saying: r
The Cooperative Commonwealth Federation guarantees to every Canadian economic independence.
SocidlistqArgfurnehts Answered‘ Con- vincingly By Mr. R. K. Anderson, Conservative M. P. For Halton. _
Fallacies 2E Policy
I! there has been a. mistake made in I-Lapsard the hon. Gflltlbillln should have had it corrected. He ma n» aim there w»; in this country sufficient plant and equip- ment to guarantee at least an abmid of the necessaries to cverybanadian. That wouli mean that tho Canadian people would have economic‘ independence and an abundance oi.’ necessaries free of cost. Iii/ls the intention of hon. gentleman to destroy the price system and to destroy capitalism. consequently the necessaries of life. which include shelter, clothing, food and heat and light, will be given free to everybody. Was there ever a mater slogan for an elec- tion? was there ever n. grum- attempt at wholesale bribery of the people? Such prmnlses are over and above any ever made by the Liberal or Conservative parties, yet hon. gentlemen complain about, the pro- mises made by the political parties during election campaigns.
In the last twenty five years-I make this statement subject to cor- rection if any hon. member cares to correct inc-tho world made more advancement under capitalism than it had made in the previous vwo thousand years. Does any hon.
eiimnnted than Ia inquired to build the machine. This bu n11 been‘ bmuahl: about by capital. We are entering the electrical m, our ma- chines aro going 00 be run by el- ectricity and more men will be el- iminated frokngcimul occupations. 111w Wines are first dam of the times, they flfg prvsraaa and it. is futile f0r anyone to think that he can stop the progress of the world. It will so ahead in spits of what any human being may do.
MR. WOODGWORTH: What is happening to those men who have been elm-hated?
Mi’. ANDERSON (HSIIIUT-IZ I am Just gong to take up that point. The hfnr gentle-nun gave 1.2- own .10» . m: for viii: cm not saying in‘: there is ‘nu-hug in socialism
I50 only Ladies Winter, Fur. Trimmed Goats clearing at I llALF-PlllllE and LESS
PROWSE BROS, umnrn
ll|SlllE_S_S_ siiil
I am simply saying that. we are. 0n the verge or are iveii advanced! into a new era. Thg sun of that’ new era is well above the horizon and the signs o! the time are everywhere for any man to read We are not going back to the old system but also we do not need to go t0 socaiism. We can carry on with the system we have, that is capitalism. The only thingy that is wrong now is that. capitalism did not realize that the advances have been so great that it is out of step
member want to deny that state- ment? Since the war everything has .been stimulated by capital. Labor- ,atories were set up wherein scien- l tists could work unhampered by the lni-‘cossity cf producing a. iiving.| iNature has been made to yield up bar secrets and those secrets have been applied to such an eottent that our civilization has been trans- formed. Yet, according to hon. gentlemen omocite, capitalism is I hlze failure.
Capitalism brought in the mach- ine age in which we are now. By means of the caipitul expended in the laborntorels, in our industries, and in all lines of personal endeav- our, the machine has been develop- 0d in such an extent as to elimin- m thousands or men ff0m gainful labour. Far more men have been
ly grieved to hear of her death.
Had, she livcd until Feb. 21st, she would have completed her 87 years. Throughout this long li-fe she enjoy- ed excellent health, but during the latter days of Dec. last, she was stricken with flu. Nothiwithstaiiding careful nursing and every attention, she gradually grow weaker, and went to slctp, as she had lived, gently and quietly.
Ilfcr lovable disposition and fine gifts of mind and heart, had en- deared her t0 a wide circle _of friends, both young and old
She had lived a. long and beautiful life of usefulness, in home and com- munity’, and. had the use of all her faculties until the end of life's jour- ney, when theuDivine Master called her home to Himself to receive the “Well Dani?" and "Crown of Glory" and to be with loved ones lion: be- fore.
Truly it can be said of her: "She was a woman of a. steady
mind, Tender and deep in hei- excess oi’ love; ' Not speaking much; Pleased rather Willi the joy of IIEPVOWH thought."
She was a devoted mémbcr of Zion Pmsbyterian Church, very rarely missing the. Sunday and mid- week services oi her church.
The funeral was held from Zion Church on Saturday afternoon to Brookiicld cemetery. Her paswl‘. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, officiated at both church and grave.
The pail bearers at the church were Willlium MaoMilian, Murdmk Ross, Donald MacKiniion, Alex. A- MaoDona/d, J. Maser ‘Mcrow- and Neil Robinson,- and at tho crave. Brenton Dollar, Frederick Dollar, Andrew Dollar, Charles Carson. Loin; Carson and George MacNeill.
She leaves to mourn, two son-i,
George W. MiacLeod, City and Fred- ei-ici: G. MaoLcod, Cranston, Rhocte Island, and tlwo daughters, Miss Florence MacLcod, city, and Miss Nancy MacLeod, Boston, Mass. Also 11 grand children and 4 great grandchildren.
sizi: or RANCl-l FLOCKS
The number of breeding ewes per ranch is an outstanding factor af- fecting the income received by range shcepmcn in Alberta and Saskatch- ewan, according to an economic sur- vey of the range sheep industry con- ducted during the past three years by the Agricultural Economics Branch and Experimental Farms Branch of the Federal Department oi Agriculture. In analysing the re- lation of size of business to income- the ' records of 87 ranches were grouped according to the number of breeding ewes per ranch: ii ranches
with our social order. Capitalism got ahead of the social order which we halve in the world ccday and we must bring the social order up in step with capitalism.
The machine age is only begin- ning. Ac 1 have said we ill! sce further idvuicoa and progress ir. machinery until possibly some day every man will be able to have a servant 0f an ‘eleclricul- character. That is one of the possibliitzes cf the future and we must prepare for it. But only a fanatic would a-t-f tempt to dismptthe present order by trying to bring in a. new order all at once. If there is i0 IJ-Jf a new order it must come gradually and IBIPEPCQPIIDIYAI merging of the old into the new, so that when the old order passes out, the new order will be ready to take charge oi’ the alt- uation and carry on. I am not al- together advocating capitalism. I say that it has- been a splendid thing for the world, but it ha; de- fcols. It has had defects which have been remedied; the detects which if. now has can beucmedied, and by remedying those detects and carryins on with our present progress we shall eventually bring about a system under which tire people of this world will be able to have a. llvlhg without very much work. We shall be able to have abundance to eat and all the lux- uries of life without having any sociailstlc state. Socialism was in existence long before capitalism. Socialism has been in existence pretty nearly as long as the world has. It is a failure in Russia. today. and it is a peculiar sit/nation for some lion. members to be advocat- ing socialism and omimunicm when socialism and communimi are this vory time failures in Russia. Russia started out without a in-lco
had under 500 breeding ewes; 25 be- tween 500 and 999; i8 between 1,000 and 1,409; 17 between 1,500 and 1,- 990‘, 5 between 2,000 and 2,409; 4 between 2,500 and 2,990; and 7 ranches had over 3,000 breeding ewes. Ranchers who had less than 500 breeding ewes obtained an aver- age ranch income of $441. Where!!! those who had between 1,500 and 2,- 000 breeding ewes secured 82,022. The income per ranch was thus found to increase with an increase in the number of breeding ewes un- til the size group 2,000 to 2.490 was reached and from this point dc- clincd. indicating that these sheep anchors who had between 1,500 and 2,000 breeding owe! had about the right balance between the number of ewes, amount of range, labour and equipment per ranch.
I BRING
‘FROU
WOR COM
ING UP FATi-IER
i ii weLL-i-r LOOKS A's iF THE‘. YouNGER
cou-Y- \ DON'T KNOW WHAT 114s
SERQ —- BY
LD l5 » iN"\'O?
\' LL co ncmu IN Tifigbq“ '9' ' "
NEIGHBORHOOD - l KNOW
NOW- Li-Jfeivli- '
mtmn. They were going to run a aociulistic state there by making BWFYbOdY Hifmw in labour and by panelling out to them what they needed Lnthe way of food, clothing shelter and so forth. But what is happening now? M. the end of five Yell" "W? are trying to bolster up thei- plan by brlngirw. in capital They are beginning to arrange for a capitalistic system in um country to bolster up a system of commun- ism. They arc asking the loan of (‘b91561 ffvm outside countries, even from Canada. Socialism has not been l. success: it has been a fail- ure. and all I have to any i; thlt W8 lhmlld stay with the capitalistic mm ‘that we have, improve and MIYBOL It, and It will bring us out of the dwfcscion in which we find ourselves just at prount.
at trI-c
I
ranmmizv 24, 1933
l“ mrsuauu oi’ a wan-nit cl d-Bifvss. dated the 18th by y] m“ mar? A- D. 1933, slfllbfl by Jflgeph
. Stanley, Delbert n, 1L shnw and wfluflm “mummy and author- izing me to dialrain the good. M,“ chattels in and upon the land; u"; premises or Venetian Gardens Lim- ited for the sum o; $343590 "m I have dlsfrained on i-bc lands and Drflllllm of tho uld venetian Gar- dens Limited the fcllowln; p". finfwCllhfltIl, name|y;_
n wall section i 1m _
One counter in ZJHQLNZQW“
Two fern stands.
A play golf cabinet.
W0 flower stand;
Two tapostryfln.
Three barracks,
Fourteen chairs,
Quantity or can no,“
9"“ DBYWn wnlcctlonarv s f
on b _ . can, nlllshe currglnzurtam rod ‘wan t“.
One restaurant fable. A ‘
Sflvvnlecn wall section; in m“, inn-Imam with mil-rum ‘nfiézcn scftec units wit}, any“.
‘flue Defnrest Cronley radio,
One Jzirdlnecr.
"11"!!! Twin, artificial plant;
Fniir- ccillnv: lights, ornamental
Eleven electric wall hrlckctq m?» “momenta! pedestal lights,
ICE rinnnM mum];
"Ive Twneafrv’;
fin:- Nsiionl rah re lg _ ""3344 n». ti“. s g I" N“
2m: nnslvlcr booth.
Coven m! ‘mu I “d”! tub‘: a standing with ifs mun-i wiui 1mm, find i. "W. I.
"V"! wall panels, supp-gt, my.“ “"‘|l with mirrors,
‘an Mamie wall brackets mun. M1 f» vwnels.
Ono carbonic ' than“) ‘hum ‘not complete rofrlzcrnfnr with Venetian lilo counter, 5011p, m“; “mus and nnnllnnces,
Two swinwlniz doors.
Three el-nirlc fans,
fllx small fables.
Oiiuntitv of fray "p! 50mm "Indy. and nuts. ‘
Orin rlnrren assorted b chocnlnies. an. u
Qllflntltv of syrup. .
Tm cream spoons, dishes‘ ‘n4 ._
other utensils,
One fruit lulce extractor.
Tim electric drink mixers. Gfillwld waffle iron, electric. One toast ‘Jasfcr.
0m: confrctlonzu-y scale,
Ono copper drip tray,
Cabinet of dtdhes, glassware and
assorted fruits.
Quantity of bottles.
21'" iii’ Junket in 1" tins. Quantity oi’ linoleum.
One vase with artificial flowers.
KITCHEN
One kitchen range.
One clcctrlc ice box.
Ono kitchen ialilc.
_Qu:intit.v of knives, forks ans animus. dishm and glassware and kitchen utensils. _
One meat grinder.
IN BASEMENT
One baking nven.
Two candy tables, marble.
One fond stand.
One liquid superior carbonatnr. 0m; refrigerator lnachlnb, elec-
(Ine switch board. A Quantity of paper bags, and grocrrlcs.
Ten soda fountain stools. Two long mirrors.
Also all other goods, chniibls and other lllfffllhlll property not. ubovn mentioned and situated upon and above said premises as VENETIAN onnnvyvs. . .
Ami l’ hércbv alvc notice that. l will on hieaduy the twenty eighth day or l-‘rbriiary A. D. 1933. at the hour of tlv-“e o'clock in the afternoon sell on the premises of raid ‘Jonciianr-nrdonu Limited 0n Great Guam,- Sfroel. in (lhurlcilr- town il1~"s'1i'id goods and chattels or so rr-ui-li thereof as iwill satisfy the snld went toxethcr wiih the colts of dlntrainlng for the nine.
Dated this 28rd day oi’ February A. D. 1933.
KENNETH B. WEBSTFR. Bailiff to Joseph K. fiianlay. now-o ll. H. hnw llid Will- iam Pardon. Sllfh-z-ZL-Al ~
BRHBOST- I WANT , M! PNQTC- i-vn y GOTTA m1‘ 7g;
WQRK- i"? A
\ KIM
h.’ .
By George McMmw
SHUT UP AN do
HOME-YOU KiN
HAVET. BALK ITURN
H
a)