THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATU GARY-DORT "SHAMROCK." | FINANCIAL MATTERS. A : Apex Issues 500,000 New Shares | = Toroute, Oct. 20.--At a meeting] {of the directors of the Apex Mine, | | the jssue of the 500,000 shares off. The telephone girls are going to|New Stock was ratified. The balance He Reports. Xx the Portsmouth Philosopher for|of unsubscribed stock has heen ui- ; rs © suggesting that any of their number] der written, it is slated, at 7% cents London, Oct. 20.--Gen. Sir Douglas are as slow ac molasses. The switch-|@ share. This will place approximate: Haig * the British commander in board young ladies' resent such an|ly $40,000 in the treasury and allow- Prance, has sent a report on the insinuation from a place the size oftyhe Apex to pay off its debts and h 3 POWERFUL LINE ~~ HELD BY GEN, HAIG. His New Front Dominates a W... and Sloping Plain, Announcement of a New Four-Pas- RDAY, OCTOBER 21,1916, senger Roadster. fr Chatham, :Ont., have announced a' new four-passenger roadster, deliver-' jes on which are now being made. The new car is a commodious small party conveyance, and its remaykably snappy style and marvellous power the people of this locality. By this service the people receive the morn- 'ment, and A. Wilson and fami # | Perth Road, were Sunday vizit > 4 NOTICE TO COR- + RESPONDENTS News letters intended for pub- lication need not be sealed. Simply fold in the flap and a one-cent stamp will earry them. Some of our correspondents are placing two cents on the en- velopes and sealing them. This means that we have to pay'tio cents MORE to. get the letter out of the post office. Our + friends will please bear in mind + that a one-cent stxmp will + carry an unsealed letter, con # taining news, to any newspaper. * * SEPP PIPPPPPD OBL RP Se wi + FPP PPP PEP OPPO Oct. ~~Most of the farmers in this section have commenced plough- ing. Potatoes are reported. be rather 'Scarce in this viefhity mumber from here attended Ri Moore's sale on Monday last. , Constance and T. Moran, Cape Vin- cent, NY., were through this section last week buying cattle. Mrs, H, Es- ford has returned home on Friday after a week's visit with friends in Clayton, N.Y. Mrs. John Murphy has gone to Charlottown, P.E.I, to visit with her relatives. : BARRIEFIELD Oct. 19.--8t. Mark's church con- firmation was held last Sunday. Miss M. Horsey, who visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Cooke, at the} rectory, has left for her home. in Ot-| tawa. Mrs. N, Stanton, sr., accom- panied by her sister, Mrs, J. F, O'- Rielly, and her niece, Miss E, Morris, has returned from Buffalo, N.Y, Mrs. Werden has left for New York to. be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pardy. Miss P. Bennett, Fort William, who was the guest of Mrg. Hutton, has re- turned home, { OATES, Oct, 17.~--Most of the farmers have commenced ploughing. A number from here attended the sale at Mr. Stewart's, Leland, last week, Mrs. W. A. Leeman had the misfortune to lose a choice calf to-day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Corcoran and family, Sangster, also Miss M. E. Walsh, of Taylor, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, P. Walsh. A. C. Harte, Bruno, Sask., arrived 'home on Thursday to visit his parents, Miss H. M. Burns spent the past week in Wilmur. Messrs, J. L. Koen and; V. Johnston visited in Westport recently. L. J. Burns spent Tuesday in Kingston. Miss Helen Harte, Seeley's Bay, spent Thanks- giving at home. THE RIDGE, WOLFE ISLAND. . Oet, 18.--~Ploughing is progressing in @pite of unfavorable weather. R, Moore's sale last week passed off satisfactorily, everything selling at the highest price. Mr. and: Mrs, Moore are moving to their daughter's, Mrs. Hinckley's. Services at the "Ridge" and the "Point" school- houses have closed for the winter, as Mr. Workman has returned to col- lege. Mrs. Andrew Stevenson has moved to the city. Much lumber has | come ashore at Sand Bay and Bear Point. J. Brown and family are pre- paring -to move to their new home near Kingston. Mrs. C. Russell has| returned home after a visit at Cape] Vincent. Mrs, Briggs™is at H. 8. Horne's, KEPLER. Oct. 17. --Sigsworth and Ryan are threshing: in this neighborhood. The W. M.S. concert was a grand success. The talent from Cataraqui, Elginburg and Latimer did good service, All were much' pleased with Rev. C. Clen- dinnen's 'address on Sunday. Am- brose Orser met with a serious accel dent on Friday last, falling through the poles to the barn floor. He is im- proving slowly. Mrs. Harry Knapp is still in William 8 convalescing very bert Buck Is very much and fam- n Donnell's. T. F. Lawrence wife at G. Lawson's. Miss Myers, Sydenham, and N. Eilerbeck, wife, son and deughter, Harrowsmith, and Mrs. W. Trousdale, Forest, at T. A. Townsend's. John Redmond and wife visiting in the city." Miss Mary Crawford, Wilton, at W. Orser's. Miss Margaret Burt, Wilton, at G Lawson's, Mes. Benson Clark is at . 4 PINE GROVE, Oct. 18~~The farmers are begin- n )] ng. The meeting held ak on Wed 'Mrs. J. Jones lost a i 0. 5 the same evening, which ved by many who are inter- © war news: Miss Richar eturned from Toronto, whe | | t a few days with friends. CHANTRY. : ¥ : : Oct. 17.--Born, to Mr. and Mrs '{ Lennox and Addington Alexander Elliott, a daughter (Mar-| ion Elizabeth). Miss Surfina Sing leton, Crosby, spent the week-end in| Chantry, the guest of Miss Doreen | Oct. Davis. Walter Mykes, Elgin, was| Red Cross fund | ! Mrs, H. Sears". re BATH. + 19.--The collectors for the are making their the guest of hig uncle, TC. de Well,| round and are having good success} Rev, Mr."Carruthers, Morven, preach- on Sunday. Roy Derbyshire has A I ed 'oiy.-the Bath circuit on Sunday purchased the Chantry (Gpand Cen- d- | tral) cheese factory, formerly owned iby PF. W. Seed. Mrs, J. W. Davis and little son, Franklin, are visiting relatives in Addison. ESCOTT. Oct. 18.--One of the most plea {events of the season took place on | Wednesday = evening, O¢t. 11th, at the home Mr. apd Mrs. J.eonard Donevan, Escott, in honor 'of their r,. Agnes Thresa. . Abouf one AU galstsasere nit red her "with yiany beautiful and costly presents, showa ing the high esteem in ich the popular young lady is held. The guests were received at the door by the bride-to-be, who looked very charming in a gown of green silk, and were ushered into the room by the little Misses "Helen and Ada Waldron. The chief ente nment was dancing, music being furnished by Mr. Hodge, of Mallorytown, and Mr. Stundon, of Escott, Refresh- ments were served at 11.30 o'clock, after which best wishes were extend- éd to Misa Donovan, and all expressed their appreciation of the pleasant evening spent with her before her de- parture, 4 int of J ' CAINTOWN. Det. 18.--Miss™ Alma Dickey, Lillie's, ig spending a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Eligh have taken up residence in Chicago. James Craig and William Armstrong, Lansdowne, spent Sun- day last at the home of Mr. and Thomas Mills. Mr. and Mrs. David Cartwright, Grenadier Island, in Caintown on Monday last. Many hearts in Caintown have been made sad and lonely by the departure of our brave sgidier boys who went ov- erseas with the 156th , Battalion. Mrs. R. J. Brown js busy collecting for the Red Cross. A number from here attended the lantern show in Mallorytown Presbyterian church on Thursday evening last. Miss Susie Hollingsworth, Mallorytown, : spent last week with her cousin, Miss Hazel Dickey. Kenneth Leeder spent last week in Brockville. here on the esbyterian church Tuesday last, CHAFFEY'S LOCKS. Oct. 18.----Mrs., W, B. Hayden and daughter, Mrs. A. French, left for Alexandria Bay after spending a few weeks here. P, Hayden:has had ex- cellent luck in fishing. Of the manyd large ones he captured, one black bass tipped the seales at seven and one-quarter lbs. (73); It measured 18% in. round and 23% in. long. Mr. Hamilton Hayden, B.C, is spend- ing his holidays with 'his father here. Capt. William Fleming is visiting his son, Capt. John Fleming, Belleville. Miss Campbell, Sydenham, is 'the guest of Mrs. William Kerruish. The geological survey party has located stone in good quality and quantity in this locality. They purpose to move to Portland shortly. Master Arthur Burns, after spending the summer here, returned last week to his home in Lakewoed, Cleveland, Ohio. The mail service by trains ; which is. in operation here is much appreciated y - How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for aARY ease of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the thirty-five years, and known as the must reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on the Mucous sur- faces, expeHing the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased por- ons. After you hate taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a shor. time you will see a great -improvement in your Several health, tart taking Hall's rh Cure at once and get rid of Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohin, Sold by all Dr hd were | A thankoffering meeting was held in A p. J fast, Rev, Mr. Seymour being at Mor ven appointments. The heavy gales came near causing danger by fire] herg on' Monday last. James Frank- lin' chimney caught fire, but was comment from automobile eritics. This new Gray-Dort "Shamrock" roadster is a development of the style recently introduced into the States. The "Service" merits of this design have won much, popularity amongst motoring enthusiasts andthe Gray- Dort model embodies this dominant idea very effectively. Sturdy and strong with ample power, easy to drive in traffic or afield, this roadster has a distinet appeal to those seék- ing a car with roadster qualities and yét greater capacity. The special feature of this Gray- Dort roadster is the arrangement of the seating accommodation. = The seats are placed in a Shamrock--two | seats night and left in front, and an extra-wide rear seat. This new roadster takes the same kept under control. Miss May Rob- inson left on Wednesday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Webster, Belle- ville The teachers of the school} were in Napanee on Thursday and| Friday attending convention, | SELBY. x Oct. 18,--R. Paul iis improving.his stgre house th a coat of*paint. Miss Campbell, teacher , is attending the teachers' convention at Napanee. Mrs, Lucas and daughter spent a few with friends at Morven. Mrs. . Dengion returned home on Sunday from Bath much improved in-health, *. L. Amey and J. Freskin spent Wednesday at Bell: Rock. G. Paul made a business trip to Toronto this whkek: Mr. and Mrs. A, Wood and family spent Sunday at Empy Hill, D. Dension presented his daughter with a new piano. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay 'and children and Miss Bracken at C. Arngid's; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Anderson and daughter at F Mr, and Mrs. Leonard at Mrs, Barnum at A. Tum- L. Amey's; E. Doidge's; mon NORTHBROOK. Potato digging the day. Percy Campbell returned to his home in Oltawa after spending Thanksgiving holidays with his grandfather, James Preslay. Mrs. "*Jack® Lloyd spent a few days last in Bannockburn. A number from here took in the school fair at Flinton on Tuesday last. William Bath is engaged in installing a new telephone line to Harlow. Mrs. Perk- ins and family have moved to More- land, accompanied by Miss Mary Rey- nold. School was closed last week, as the teacher was attending conven- tion at Sharbot Lake. Miss Thema Clark, of Flinton, has gone to Ot- tawa to spend a couple of months with her #unt, Mrs, John Campbell, Linke § 'r is improving very slowly. few snow flurries this morning gave the people a hint that winter is not far off, Mr, and Mrs. William Both spent Sunday-at F. Clark's, Christie Kellar took a fine drove of cattle through here to Kaladar on Saturday last, where he shipped them to Toronto, Misses Preslar and Parks and ~Mr. Campbell spent Thanksgiving at Frank Clark's, Flin ton. Oct. 17 wrder 67 the DENBIGH. Oct. 14.--The first annual rusal school fair for the municipality of Denbigh, Abinger and _ Ashby was held on the village school grounds on the 9th inst, and turned out far better than was expected. The ex- hibits frofy every school in the muni- cipality was every good, and the at- tendance of visitors very large, though a sprinkling of rain in the morning kept away quite a few in- tending visitors from a distance. Miss Cristina Chatson, who enjoyed an extended visit to relatives in New Ontario and the western provinces. has arrived home again well pleased with her trip, which extended to the Hocky Mountains. Miss Hulda War- lich left for Napanee, where she has secured a good position. William Blaeser, who has been employed in New Ontario during several years, has arrived for a visit to his parents and other relatives in this village and vicinity. Dr. W, A. Graham, Ot- tawa, who practised medicine here about thirteen years ago, wg called to consult with Dr. Joseph Adams about the condition of E. Sallans, who has been confined to his bed for more than two years with a combin- ation of diseases. Though his time was very limited he favored your correspondent with a call to have a talk about old times. uggists, 75e. " strong chassis as their five-passenger car. It is equipped with the same wonderful motor designed by Etienne Planche, and has added refinements in the way of up-to-date fixings that makes it complete to the last degree, Recently, 'when driven to Detroit, the Gray-Dort Roadster drew a lot of attention from auto-experts in the motor metropolis. Many admigers were so enthusiastic about its high quality that they placed orders at once. The price is $885.00 fob. Chatham. ¢ W. P. Peters, 117 Brock street, is the local agent, : Plays and Players When Syril Maude played Grumphy he represented a man aged S80, in "Jeff" he is 60, and in his next play he-is to be only 40. At this rate/ Mr. Maude will soon be able to keep his promise and play the title role in "Little Lord Fauntleroy." War has claimed many victims among the stage professioa, the latest being Arthur Curtis, who has recent- ly died of his wounds. Mr. Curtis en- listed as a private daring the first few months of the war alter being rejected several times through eye- sight. Before the big offensive start- ed he had risen to the rank of eap- tain in the King's Own Rifles. Arthur Curtis was an excellent character actor, having been associated with Cyril Maude and H. B. Irving in riany of their productions. Rip Van Winkle (I'rel Storey: has just donned khaki. Fred Storey must have made up well to pass tht age limit for he is well over fifty. 'War has been kind in sparing the greatest moving picture actor of France, Max kinder. For years Max held premier position as a niovie comedian and has been in the trench- es for two years. Max has eviiently finished his military service for he has just signed a contract with the Kssany Company and will take the place of Charlie Chaplin in that Com- pany's films. His contract calls for $7,500 a week: Miss Muriel Martin Harvey, who is to play the lead with Cyril Maade, is the daughter of the well-known character actor, Martin Iarvey. She is to make her first appearance m Montreal next week, Grand Opera in English is one of the chief aims of David Bispham, the baritone. Mr. Bispham considers this is quite possible and more than that is bound to'come. It has been tried but without any great amount Hf suc- cess. Mr. Bispham is certainly an authority on grand opera for he has 40 _oratorios at his command. In ad- dition to this the singer has a reper- toire of over a thousand songs. He is not going to sing these all in the one night however. In Robinson Cruso, Jr., which is coming shortly Al Jolson is to be as- sisted by Lawrence D'Orgey, the well- known English actor. Richard Walton Tully is engagiig a cast to support Guy Bates Post in the new drama of English life by John Hunter Booth in which the re- cent star of Tully's "Omar, the Tent- maker," will shortly appear in New York. -- " : Daniel Frohman, Marc Klaw and representing the the fund. Sir Herbert Tree, om his first visit o New York in Henry VIII, scored ) greatest successes ever re- have already evoked much favorable Hatter's Bay. The police need not think they are the only people who get drunks in prohibition time. According to hos- pital records there are still a few D. T. patients. . It is a healthy sign when big meet- ings can be convened by Presbyter- ians in defence of their charch against those who want to form a combine, , Is it unlawful to sweep the leaves that fall on your lawn from the city's trees onto the roadside? is a question a Barrie street resident asks the Lampman, Decidedly not, but the wind may sweeg them back again. } Will the people give more thanks by holding Thanksgiving on Wednes- day than they would on Monday the Lampman asks. Thanksgiving seems to be looked upon as a holiday no matter on what day it is held. If the people of south Frontenac county were wise they would ask that an inspector weigh the bread that is being sold to them. There is a lot of lightweight stuff being retailed 'in Dr. Edward$' constituency. After reading about the foulness in certain town schools, people who oppose sanitary improvements in buildings are in great glee. They still maintain that the outdoor ar- rangements are the most- sanitary after all. A churchgoer complains to - the Lampman that religion is being push- ed out of the churches. Most of the appeals made in the churches now are for money for this and that and the other thing, and there's little time' left for preaching the gospel. Portsmouth is more liberal than Kingston, It gives the people till the 16th of October to take advant- age of two percent. discount on their taxes. Perhaps Portsmouth can do this by getting the use of Kingston's fire brigade and light-plant. Now a few of the Scotch kirk flock are saying the newly-called minister is not orthodox eyough. If he has ascribed to the Confession of Faith what wrong is there in him? Per- haps the Scotch kirk wants a man who will préach the doctrine of a hell in the hereafter. So long as Sir Sam Hughes keeps John Wesley Allison as his counsel- lor and friend he would surely not object to Col. Mulloy shaking hands with Armand Lavergne. --THE TOWN WATCHMAN. IN EIGHT MONTHS. Aliead of Sales Record for Entire Year of 1915. For the first eight months of 1916, | sales of Studebaker cars exceeded the | record for -year of 1915, according to\figures just announced . BE. Grady, sales manager of the Studebaker Oorporation of Canada, Ltd, of Walkerville, Ont. In the number of cars, 48,750 Studebakers were sold from January 1st to: August 31st of this year, as compared with 47,040 for the whole of last year, a gain of 1,710. At the present rate, 1916 sales will be 55.4 per cent. greater than in 1915, or 73,125 cars this year com-~ pared with 47,040 last year, a gain of 26,085. As a matter of fact, how- ever, the balance in faver of 1916 over 1915 will be greate an the estimate just given, for 4 Stude- baker output is being steadily in- creased and the sales for the last four months of this year promise to be larger, in nraportion, than for the first eight mcnths of the year. Coal for Steamers Raised. " Cleveland, Oet. 20.--The advance of fifty cents a ton to a rate of $3.95 in. the price of fuel for steamers, an- nounced by a leading shipper yester- day, has not been made general, and some of the coal men say they have not decided what action they will take along that line. Boat men claim that steamers carrying coal and ore at contract rates cannot stand the ad- vance, : : At the rate operating expenses are being increased, vesSelmen will be slow in making freight contracts for 1917, as boats carrying contract ore and coal are having pretty thin pick- ng. "Francisco Villa and a part } operations which have beén in pro- | carry out further developments. Two gress since the end bf September | naw directors were elected,.R. P.| when, he says, the British forces had | Gough, of Toronto, and M. Wax Mor-| advanced well beyond the crest of the | ganstern, of New York. main ridge. from Thiepval to Sailly- { > Bailli%el, . q From the line thus held, according New York, -Oct. 20.--American!to the report, the ground slopes Locomotive's nef earnings for the!gently to a shallow valley running first three months of the curreid north-west from near Sailly-Saillisel months of the current fiscal year are to about 2,000 yards south of Ba- estimated at over $3,000,000, or the paume, and then turns westward and equivalent of $12 a share on its $25,- | joins the valley Phe River Ancre at 000,000 common stock. This issue Miramont. From the main Thiepval- at the annual rate of 48 per cent. on Morval ridge a series of long, well- the stock. Aside from?its war order marked spurs runs ¢own to the val business, which, according to its an- ley described above. The most im- nual report, was singularly profitable.portant af the series is a hammer-' Equal to $12 a Share. during the fiscal year just ended, the American Locomotive Company will also earn large profits: from the growing demand for locomotives, not Meanwhile, there is a large amount of war orders still on hand to be fill- ed, Cambria's Orders, New York, Oct, 20---Earnings of the Cambria Steel Company, a sub- sidiary of the Midvale Steel Company, are running at the mate of close to $2,000,000 per month, or $24,000,% 000 a year. Mr, Corey's estimate of more than $2,600,000 per month for all Midvale properties looks conser vative alongside of Cambria's earn- ings. New Steel Stock on Market. New York, Oct. 20.--It was the least auspicious occasion in several years for a new stock to make its bow ta the public, but the curb traders started dealing, nevertheless in the new steel issue, of which Wall street has been hearing rumors for several days. last sale being made at 19%. A banking syndicate has been conduct- ing megotiations for the purchase of the company, but it was said that the matter had not been concluded. Lake Superior's Orders. Philadelphia, Oct. 20.--One of the largest stockiwolders of the Lake Superior Corporation who attended the annual meeting says that the steel mill in the last three months turned out 70,000 tons of finished steel. This would be at the rate of 280,000 tons per annum. Profits are from $25 to $30 per ton. At the low- est prices $25 would mean a profit from the still mill of $7,000,000, de- pending on the duration of the war. $70,000 For a Seat. New York, Oct. 20.--Seven seats on the New York Stock Exchange were purchased by men eager to par- ticipate in the increased business in the shares market. Six of the seals were sold for $70,000 each and one at $65,000, ' ' Union Oil's Earnings. New York, Oct. 20.--The Union Oil Company reports earnings for the wine months ended September 30, of $5,325,000, or 21 per cent. on the stock, an increase of over $3,000,000 above the previous year. Commercial Notes, Contracts for 1,000 locomotives, it is reported have finally been placed by the Russian Government with American shops. Directors of the Boston and Maine have elected James H. Hurtis, presi- dent. Re; H. Beverley Robinson, manager of J. M. Robinson and Sons, St. John 'and Montreal, was elected a member of the Montreal Stock Exchange. Pullman Co. showed a surplus for dividends of $12,380,000, as compar ed with $10,455,000 E. P. Mathewson, for a number of Smel- years manager of the Washoe only abroad, but also in this country. ! The new stock is called United | Alloys Steel, and 8,000 shares were reported sold at from 49 to 50, the] headed spur immediately west of Flers, at the western extremity of which stands a tumulus, called Butte de Warlencourt. . Lying across the main trend of the ground another well-marked spur runs from Morval north towards Thil- loy, passing a thousand yards east of Gueudecourt. Behind this spur lies the German fourth position, to get within assaulting distance of which it was necessary to carry Le Sars and these two spurs. These were held as intermediate positions by the Ger- mans, every advantage being taken of the sunken roads, buildings and un- dulating nature of the country. "The captured during the fortnight bring the total number of prisoners in the Somme battle since the be- i ginning of July to 28,918, and in the 'action of October 7 one division al- one, which previously had had many «days of hard fighting, took eight offi- cers and 474 men, of other ranks," says General Haig. INDIANS WILL DISAPPEAR The Abgrigines Face Extinction Bee cause of Intermarriage.' Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 20.--Rev, C. L. Hall of North Dakota, for two gcore years a missionary on the Fort Berthold Reservation, declared in an address before the American Mission- ar, ssociation that the Indian ahd white races will be completely nierg- ed through intermarriage within the next fifty years, Despite the fact that the Indian birthrate is rising and the\death rate falling, I believe that the Indian race will have disappeared fifty years from now," the speaker said. "Inte riage between whites and reds i able feature les in the many whites aré marrying Indians to obtain their shares of tribal wealth. But this, too, is hurrying the amalga- mation." SHAREER SUB, CAMPAIGN, Germany Promises it if All Merchant men Are Armed. Berlin, Oct. 19., via London, Oct. 20.~The Kriegs Zeitung, the even- ing edition of the Lokal Anazeiger, publishes a report that the British have ordered the arming of all mer- chantmen, and says that as a result Germany may be forced to take up a sharper submarine campaign, with consequent endangerment of German- American relations, It contimies: "If it is true that England actually intends to arm all its merchantmen with heavy and therefore far carry- ing guns, and thus label them plainly as warships intended for attack, it cannot be avoided that, whether we wish to or not, we must give a sharp- er tendency to our submarine cam- paign." 2 G. M. Murray, of Toronto, secretary of the Canadian Manufacturers' As- sociation, addressing a meeting of the C. M. A. at Halifax, said that Canada, in order to take her proper place as a great manufaéturing na-. tion must develop a mercantile mar- ine. It is understood that the $1,000, 000 which the Ontario Government will give to the Patriotic Fund will be given in twelve regular monthly instalments. SAVINGS E8T'D 1073 | e in Life Assurance. $2 ¢ the Canada Life Assurance Day's' ¥ 3 : Ly Efficiency means large earnings. Efficient and Prompt Service m ) v T BANK at all Branches. KINGSTON BRANCH, Work | to | Apply