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ry ftl putt all t cuts and ecial. cKE Prat _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"o. Our entire stock of WalkPaper is now complete, and we mvrte you to call and see our goods. Beapt‘l‘; ful designs and extremely foV prices. Below we quote 3 ex prices : ine of Paper, many different _A Splendid lLight and Dark Patterns, per designs, in roll, 5 Cents. . . . s -- utiful line of Glimmer , A bea 5, suitable for any room or CentS- . per roll. 5_ . ,3 all the - of Gilt Papers, ‘A splendid 1m: and colorings, VCYY pretty to 8 Cents- deSigns, perrotllazwnmem 0f PM!“ and , in better quality and finish, many beauti- hall, -â€"â€"Ceilings and Borders to match all these papers. best AMERICAN 3' lit in one of the Timings: and will trim all paper FREE, avirg you time and labor. Will you kindly tell all your neighbors ....that.... MB. A. ll. CAMPBELL will give a Public Address on the important subject of Road Building, Repairing. BEG. â€"-â€"â€"Al‘ iHE-â€"â€" THURSDAY, MAY 11, at 2 p.m. As Mr. Campbell is very practical in his remarks, and has a thorough grasp of his subject, we would Strongly advrse all who possibly can to come out and hear him. THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL meets the same day at 9 a.m., and the Road Lists will all be ready for the Overseers to take home With them. Let everybody come. J. B. “'ELDON, Tp. Clerk. - Oakwood, April 24, 1899â€"17-2. The Watchman-Waller THURSDAY. APRIL 27th, 1899 A MYSTERIOUS DEATH THE BODY OF JAMES HOPKINS FOUND 1N THE WOODS AT HUNTSVILLE MUSKOKA. [Special to the Watchman-Wader] On Friday last the body of Jas. Hopkins, a lad about 17 years of age, was found about 40 yards from the bank of the river on the lot containing the summer residence of the late Rural Dean Chown of Eras-dale and within the corporation of the village of Huntsville. The lad Jas. Hop- kins came out from England when quite young and has sincell lived at the home of his aunt, Miss Tipper of Ravenscliffe, where he is said to have “ a very corn- fortable home and we ed for. On or ab 3n: the 16th of March last the young lad was out trainping through the deep snow. which by the. way is deep in the woods here yet. and lost one of his rubbers, Iiis aunt gave him the money to give to his uncle, who lived close by, to buy him another pair of rubbers the next time the uncle came to Huntsville. The nex‘, Jay the boy taking his dinner with E hin. went to work in the woods; night: Search i came and he failed to come home. was made and his dinner pail was found where he should have been at work. but‘ l’pon further enquiry it. wasi found that instead of going to work hel no boy. came to Huntsville and used part of the money which he should have given to his uncle to buy rubbers, to buy strychnine which he said was to poison foxes. The young fellow got the strychnine and was supposed to have gone, but nothing was seen or heard of him until last Friday (21st inst. when Mr. Anderson, manager of Huntsville branch of the Dominiou Bank, was out canoeing and chanced to land on the shore at that point. Mr. Anderson took a walk up into the woods and found the body cf the boy J as. Hopkins between a slump and a tree lying on his back, with his arms beneath his head; the body was all clothed, mits and all, except the rubber that was lost. It is evident that the body had been lying there since about thl; 27th of March, although owing to the cold weather and deep snow it is in a fair state of preservation. The stry chnine was found in his pocket, but whether he died from taking a dose of it or was frozen to death has not yet been ascertained. It will be remembered that the weather here was extremely cold about the 17th 0 March and there is a strong probability that the young fellow may have lost his way, got exhausted iramping through the deep snow and froze to death, as the place where he was found is a very out-of-the- way place in winter time, where there is no travel. The body was removed to Mr France 3 undertaking establishment; when the mystery of his death willbe deared up tonight (Monday 24th wh a postmortem and inquest Will be holds” Cold and Storms. The Manhattan creamery received Advantages of Using Caustic Potash Instead of Instruments. . . Veterinarian Niles of the Virginia experiment station is a strong advocat; of dehorning by means of caustic potas instead of instruments. The caustic potash should be applied before the horn starts to grow, yet it may be efiectually used after the horn is one or two 1nches long. Caustic potash is an alkaline cans tie and for dehorning purposes should be got in the form of sticks. While ' ticks must behkept .111; l sto cred bottle or t ey wr goggfiohnto pdilution, as caustic potash absorbs moisture from the air very raps llehe application is array and canObe made by any one. It is best applied when the calf is only a. few days old. With a pair of scissors clip the hair from over the young horn that the potâ€" ash may come in direct contact With the parts to be destroyed. It has been recommended that the oily secretmns of the skin be first removed with a little soapsuds This is. however. unneces- JEI’SEY CALF DEEORNED WITH CAUSTIC POT- ASH. sary, as the potash will quickly saponi. f the oil on the skin. After clipping the hair, slightly moisten the parts to be treated. Wrap the stick of caustic potash in paper to protect the fingers. leaving one end of the stick exposed. Then apply the exposed end of the pots ash to the moistened parts to be treated for a few seconds. If the application is thorough, one treatment is sufficient, care having been taken to cover the en- tire young horn and its matrix. Where the horn has started to grow a thorough application at the base of the horn will be necessary. The writer has success fully dehorned calves with caustic pot- ash when the horns were at least two inches in length. Care should be taken not to apply the caustic for too great a time or it will run down on the side of the face and make an unnecessary sore or may even enter the eye. . Caustic potash has been used for this purpose for a number of years and has always given good results when used in a proper manner. Caustic soda may also be used for the same purpose and in the same manner, with like results. Many solutions have been placed on the market for the destruction of the horns of young calves. These solutions were sold at exorbitant prices and were no more effectual than the caustic potash or soda, all probably having one or the other of these agents as their base. The majority of these preparations were sold at $1 per four ounce bottle, the cost to the manufacturer not exceeding 5 cents per bottle. Churnlng Sweet and Sour Cream. It is well known that the churnabili- ty of cream depends largely on its han- dling during ripening. Sour cream churns more easily than sweet cream. The reason for this may be that the presence of lactic acid has some effect on the surface tension of fat globules Since sour cream churns more readily than sweet cream. it will not do to mix creams of unequal ripeness just before churning. The sour cream would churn first, and the sweet cream would be left as buttermilk. If it is necessary to mix cream of unequal ripeness, it should be done at least 12 hours before churning, and the mixing should be thorough. It is important to stir the cream while it is ripening for a. similar reason. If the temperature of cream is not exactly alike throughout, as is nearly always the case, the warmer parts 'ripen more rapidly. and unless the cream is occa- sionally stirred it does not ripen uni- formly. This leads to heavy losses of fat in the buttermilk. If cream has been handled exactly as it should be. the churn may be stopped when the butter is in granular form without loss of fat in the buttermilk, but if the cream is not uniformly ripened the churn cannot be stopped at this point without considerable lossâ€"Field and Farm milk on Feb. 3 which. according to the usuual calculations. would make 288 pounds of butter. but when the cream was separated and churned it yielded only 227 pounds. or over 21 per cent short of the usual run. In looking for the cause it was noted that on Feb. 1 the weather turned cold and it snowed for two days. This goes to show that dairy cows especially should be provided with conditions as nearly uniform as possible. Any sudden change in tem- perature. feed or care may not perma. nently affect the percentage of butter fat in milk, but it will cause a tempo- rary change both in quantity and qual- ity and may in a large measure account for the fluctuations in the butter fat test experienced at so many of our creameries.-â€"~Professor D. H. Otis of Kansas College. Testing Cows. At the present time the most impor- tant single item in dairying is the test- ing of the cows. This may seem a sim- ple matter, but, if rightly conducted, its influence is farreaching. In every herd there are some cows better than others. -â€"â€"At the Cambridge-st. Methodist chucrh, Rev. Mr. Manning, B. A., '00::- ducted both services. In the evening a large congregation listened to an .im- pressive sermon on “It is appomted. into man once to die and after death the Judg- ment.” The music was oSpecially good, v-At St. Paul's Mr. Vance. the errata conducted the service and .{ev} Mr. Marsh delivered 0110 sermon. 1113 text was taken from the story ofthe prophet, the ass and the angel which was the lesson for the day. There was a 809d- sized congregation and the servrce throughout was very profitable. In the evening Rev. Mr. McNamara preached on N aaman the Assyrian leper. .â€"The beautiful weather on Sunday presented the ladies with the. longed-for opportunity to present themselves in the sanctuary in the dainty splendor of the new spring costume. The opportunity was taken advantage of by great numbers and the striking colors in vogue this season lent a gaiety to the congregations that would have staggered the man who wrote about the “pomp and pride of prayer.” But it may be assumed that the worship is no less devout or acceptable because the beauty and color With which the Creator has garnished his world, are brought into his temples. â€"-At St. Andrew's a large congregation was present at tne evening service. Rev. J. \V. Macmillan, B. A., the pastor con- ducted the service which was highly impressive. The pro yers were particularly devout in spirit rd rich in striking petitions. Among the latter were “Have PE 0 God upon those afflicted with the lesser evils of poverty and sickness but be ehpecially kind to those who are victims of the mighty ills of iniquity and violation of thy laws; be merciful to those who are about to to die but show the greater com- passion to those who are already dead in transgression and sin" andgainflrrlarge d'LBrdWrriendship until it includes our enemies." salvation. COMMUNICATIONS The Pine Grovâ€"e-Cheese Factory To the Editor of Watchman-Warder Sru,-In reply to your correspondent at Cross Creeks, who referred to our factory in your issue of the 13th, I may say that I am grateful to him for calling me clever, I work forahard and honest dollar, and try to live on good terms with my neighbors. Be criticized our method of collecting the outside running expensesof our factory. It is a stock company; the shares are $10 Suppose two men who hold one share apiece send milk. Call one A and the other B. Suppose A sends 3000 and B 1000 pounds of milk. That amount will make, say 400 pounds of cheese. In our factory we keep a quarter of a cent per pound for dividend and divide it equally. That is to say: On the 400 pounds of cheese there is $1.00 profit, and A and B get 50 cents each. Now the expense of selling that cheese and keeping books for \Ve propose that A and B shall pay this equally, but B complains that he brings less than A. He is willing to share equally with A in the profits, but not in the expenses. That is I think there is no ground for the objection and make this statement in the interests of our little industry, and am sorry your correspondent has tried to but I do not assume smartness. each. it, will cost 20 cents. scarcely fair. throw cold water on our factory. He also insinuates that some strippings If so, we do not know it; nor does it appear in In- Your correspondent should have signed his lie has caused a good deal of gossip, is hich proves nothing, but is like the tobacco smoke. that only confuses. Thanking you, Mr. Editor. for your space, were kept back last year. spector Kerr's report of last year. name. P. .l. CLANl'Er. CRYING FORT~ HELP. -â€"~-._. I remain, Yours, Lots of it In Lindsay, but Daily Grow. ing Less. 1,”, ,. . The kidneys cry for help. .; 4’ 5““anaa 3' t...» Not an organ in the whole body so delicately constructed. Not one so important to health. The kidneys are the filters of the blood. When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous. Tnere can:be no health where there is poi- sonous blood. Backache is one of the first indications of kidney trouble. It is the kidneys’ cry for help. Heed it. Doan’s Kidney Pills are what is wanted. Are just what overworked kidneys need. They strengthen and'invigorate the kidneys; help them to do their work; never fail to cure any case of kidney disease. Read the proof from 2. Lindsay citizen. Mr. Christopher Oryell, 4 William-st" the well-known proprietor of the handsome barber shop and bath rooms, and for over twenty years a resident of Lindsay, says :â€"-" For six years I have serious kidney and urinary troubles, with a great deal of pain over my hips, in the small of my back and in my I was sometimes so sore that I could scarcely bear to touch myself, and felt tired and worn out nearly all the time. My shoulders. sleep was disturbed and did not rest me. “Hearing Doan’s Kidney Pills highly spoken disease, I thought I would try them. That box gave me so much relief that I bought two more, which I have taken, with the result that I now have no pain or urinary trouble of any kind. I sleep well and feel rested, the tired feeling is all gone and I am very much stronger. I recommend them not only as a cure for all kidney troubles, but as an excellent tonic and of asagood medicine for kidney invigorator.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price, 50¢. a box or 310: $1.25. The Doan Kidney Pill (30., Tolonto, Ont. Remember the name, Doau’s, and refuse all others. The sermon was a masterful discourse , on_ “opportunity" Whose great possibilities but fleeting nature, as illustrated from secular life were applied with great vigor to the im- portance of accepting present offers of shown. -â€"Ladies’ I J- L 5' . '2/ patterns, 3 pieces, well trimmed, special ........... Ladies’ T ailor-Made Suits, [Spring Jackets and Wraps The biggest and finest assortment we have ever Prices are marked particularly low. â€"Ladies’ Cloth Fancy Braided Shoulder Capes. $1 extra length, special ...................... '95 â€"Ladies’ All-Wool some are silk lined, colors and black, $5. $6, $7 Print not skimped in any particular $1 90 $1.50, $r.25, $1.00 and ............ , ....... , ....... 750. Wrappers, full generous cut, J. Sutcliffe Sons READY-TO-WEAR.._â€"_ WORTHY QUALITIES. . . . . . Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Heady-in-wear Ellthing ; . “’“‘ â€"â€"Men’s Fine Black Venetian Worsted Coat and vest, and fine All-Wool Black Pants, well tailored and well trimmed, very special, per suit ........... 7.9 5 â€"Also Men’s All-Wool Heavy Serge Suits, double-breasted, at $5.00. _Bo.ys’ All-Wool, Strong Tweed Suits, in neat mixed $3 5 0 . Jackets, beautifully tailored, $10 .7. Sutcliffe Sons. l WWW 11-- I WI I II fidfid‘i’hfila I II II EW‘fiHw I II In! 3.3%.?5? '--.. r.’ .‘o It HOME CAPITAL A TALK ABEL} MONEY BRAnsrrAwâ€"MED'LANn.â€"At Peterboro, Do you want to borrow money for any on Tuesday, April 25:11, Mr. G. Bradshaw Marriages purpose? If you do. here are some reasons and Mrs. Sarah Jane Medland, both of why you should apply first to the Victoria Loan and Savings Co. Because this company advances money upon approved farm security at the very lowest rates. Because the company has always large amounts of money on hand ready to be loaned. Because the charges in connection with the loans are all on the lowest scale. Because you can have the papers drawn up and get the money home with you the same day you apply for a loan. Because any reasonable terms that you propose for re-payment will be accepted. Lindsay. J UNKINâ€"WRAYâ€"On the 19th, at the Methodist parsonage, Bobcaygcon, by the Rev. J. \V. Shier, John J unkin of Red Rock and Martha Wray of Blythe. INGLEâ€"Maxsonâ€"At the residence of the bride’s parents on Wednesday thel26th inst., by the Rev. T. Manning, B.A., Miss Gertie Maxom and Mr. W. Ingle, both of Lindsay. Died Coxcnoxâ€"At the residence of Mr.;Thos. Milburn, township of Snowdon. on Satur- lENllEHS WANlll Stonework and Bridal, of buildings to be erected :3: Rider Kitch ene Plans aad specifications may be see: at" Town Clerk’s OECC.-â€"I7-I. FOP. '1 Eliâ€"â€" '- G.T. R. SYSTEM Because this is a local company. The . _ _ . . . tough officers are personally acquainted with day evening, April lath, Mary Melinda Are you g01ng West in: indeed the customers; and all their interests are Congdon, aged 21 years. :. which. bound up in the general prosperity of the â€"â€".â€"â€" This Spring? C0395" it“ C . $45.“ the: county. Borrowers are safer for good THE Lung-Sill MARKET interests and see or wrxe me. .. . _ treatment in their hands than in dealing N_ - ,w with foreign companies. which have no Fall Wheat per bgfliell. . . . 0 6") to 0 65 Through kaets “gyros interest in the county of Victoria except New wheat per bushel. , , , 0 00 to 0 65 , - _, h z“ “5” Yukon .i‘ to get the most money they can out of it. Fyfe Wheat do do., . . . . . 0 00 to O 65 to all pomfall‘a ionic- 0‘“ " I" . ‘ Because you cannot do better elsewhere. Spring do do . . . . 0 00 to 0 65 at the we!) owes‘ he“ ' coxrmmt'ls 'ro FARMERS Goose do do. . . .. 0 62 to 0 62 â€"â€" ' m Ml Do you want to buy more land for 0041383 GRAIN- “ - , yourself; or to settle Your $0115 on farms BUCkWheato ..... o o o o o . on 0 45 to 0 45 GEO. WILDEP ‘ " 5 impapq of their own. Barley, per bushel. . . . . . . . 0 40 to 0 30 Express Office, Lindsay. Om. 4‘ a few cl Do you want to improve your property Rye . ..... . . . . . . . . . ..... 0 00 to 0 at . ' heard, th by building. fenCiDg or draining 38“ oooooooooooo g o o o o o a . 0 39 to 0 0E â€" â€" .l "H fit on Do you want to pay off old mortgages eaa,small...... 0 63 1006'? ##fi "with“: 0‘ . ’ Peas Mummies.......... 000toOGo - that were put on m the days 0‘ high “1' Pearl: Blue ...... . ........ O 55 to 0 55 m Of here“? , ‘ Blackeye pea: ............ o 00 to o 75 _ If" “”3 If you do come into the oihce of the VEGETABLES. '9 t0 95‘ Victoria Loan and Savings Co. next time Potatoes per bus 0 45 55 to whale“ y°u 3’0 in Lind” and talk your Voice“ near, POULTRY 15:13.1.)le raunccn. ‘50,," hammer? T over. You will find the company prepar- Chickens, per pair ..... . . . . 0 35 to 0 50 , " .. her #11. ed to meet you. 113118 security is $2005. Ducks, per pair ........... O 45 to 0 60 ' mt’ the.” ‘5 ' there will be no trouble about the condi- Geese, per lb ........ . . . . 0 05 t0 0 07 Bygspscial appointment “vats: 3:5 ._. :35 .10t h, l tions. Butter per lb. . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 14 to 3 16 , 3;, Time Inspector to the Grszi , o .bupmess h SAVINGS “ANK- Eggs, per dozen. . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 to 0 11 W“ Trunk Railway. ' Wfiually “3 Money will be taken on deposit in any Turkeys per lb ...... . ..... 0 10 to 0 11 * KILerm amount, from a dollar upwards. The high- Lamb, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 96 to 0 00 , “ ' People up thci est rate for interest will be allowed, and l Hogs live weight per. OWL. 3 00 to 4 19 ..~ beau hav any interest which you do not draw will goof. ' ' ; Ii """"" lb. ' - ' g 33 to 2 38 GE“ w BEAL - ‘ hasbeen su- be added every half year to vourprincipal- H?$Te;ms per ' ' ' ' ' B 98 :2 0 10 I . _ 1:118 mum”. nunENrUnns. ........ . . . . . h _ ,, . -. ,c‘ a bound. ‘2 If you have any money that is lying idle WOOL unwasheda'ihiéllii' ' l 00 to 7 DO THE WATCRMAKER' Limb“ ‘15 wortl 35¢ or that is not fetching you in satisfactory Hay, per ton ........ . . . . 4 00 to 5 00 Dealer in 3,11 gmapes 1,; â€"~ same dogs can returns, you can invest it in debentures of Honey per lb ....... . . . . 0 06 to 0 06 Standard \_\ arches .23: A3133} ~* and can do be this company, which have interest coupons Cream per qt. . . . . . . . . . . 0 10 to o 20 P10)“865 Time 53mm l“(cram being attached by which you collect your inter- Sage per bunch .......... o 05 to 0 05 < has bean est half-yearly. Lard per lb. . . . . . . . . . . 09 to 0 10l ;.l ; g ' : has been on Q Remember that every dollar invested in Straw per load ........... 1 50 to 1 75 ‘ “er meat 5 16 either way is secured by mortgage on pr0' Timothy ............. . . . . 1 25 to 1 75 __h 7 -i:/ Stud that h ductive real estate. and therefore loss is Ablke ................... 3 00 to 4 00 has Would cdl impossible. Red Clover ............. 3 25 to ,_4 ,0'0. _ _ Application can be made to the manager l ' 1 .s 017 at Lindsay, or to Messrs. McLaughlin 8.: TORONTO FARMERh MARKET S E E D S i .3 'the .1. McDiarmid, solicitors of‘tlie company. at Wheat, white ..... “â€" . 0 00 to 00 71;,“ â€" . Sh:fni\ 1 Lindsay and Fenelon halls. I\o delay. .. red 0 70 to 0 711. ________.__'eâ€"â€"#: lag is th Legal charges very moderate. t goose .................... 00 65 to 00 65; . “11;?“ The company‘s offices are located on Rye .................. 00 60 to 00 65- â€"Tl MOTHY “ ~ Kent street. opposite the market, LindsaV- Oats .................. 00 00 to 00 38 â€"â€"C LOV E R JOHN MAUWOOD. 11181138913 P688 .................. 00 60 to 00 623: __R A P E " T‘"“ Barley ...... ..........0043 toOOOO- Births Hay ......... . ......... 8 00 to 9 00 â€" W :...;; Hrr.r.;‘?n April 14th, in Bobcaygeon, the 3.383 hogs g 38 :3 59(5) Two Packages of Seed 1;: wife of m. Hill, of a son. Potatoes. . _ . . .......... 'g' ‘.. Sowaunâ€"On April 10th, at Minden, the 80 to 90 5 Cents 3‘ Antâ€"313;; wife of Herbert Soward, of a son. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET both am So nex. ‘0 L " Bornâ€"On April 16th, in Toronto, the â€"â€"_ House ..... wife of w. T. c. Boyd, ofa daughter. Milch cows. each ...... $25 00 to $45 00 if you]; SHANNONâ€"I'D Lindsay, on 22nd inst., to Export optt’lc, per CWt- - 4 25 t0 4 30 -â€"â€"â€":‘v”"fl" ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shannon, jr., a son. Butchers'ch Ice cattle 0" 4 00 t0 4 40 , __M A N G E L BELKNAPâ€"On April 20th, in Verulam, 13“??th com. ““19 "Vt 3 PO to 3 80] the wife of Ira Belknap of a daughter B "1‘" per owt. ' ' ' ' """ 3 ”0 to 4 CO l â€"T U R N l P . ’ , ' .. Feeders, percwt....... 400to 450 _ R BEET Anusâ€"On Friday, April 14th, at con 0, Stock are r cwt , 3 25 t 4 0,, S U CA / Eldon, the wife of Mr. Andrew Annie, of a Export 1:133:13, per. ‘c'w't' 3 50 t: 4 63 ;___/ “a“ghte‘“ , Lambs. per owt. ..... 4 50 to 4 75 COOPERâ€"0n Monday, April 17th, at 031,“, per head. . ..... 2 00 to 8 00 . Lorneville. the wife of Mr. Joseph Cooper Choice bacon hoge,per cwt 4 00 to Light hogs, per cwt. . . . MCKAY~On Sunday, April 9th, at the Thick ‘55 1108': per ‘3‘"?- Glen, Mariposa, the wife of Mr. Andrew Saws, P9? ‘3‘"- - ------- of a daughter. McKay, of a son. 450 400m 000 375 to 400 300130 375 CAMERONâ€"On Sunday, April 9th, at Cannington, the wife of Mr. George Cameron of a son. JOHNSTON-0n Sunday. April 9th, at con. 14, Marlposa, the wife of Mr. Ben Johnston of a daughter. CARNEGIEâ€"Al; Indian Point, Coboconk, on Wednesday 19th inst., the wife of Mr. J 21m H. Carnegie, M. P. P., of a son. WEST-On Sunday, April 16th, at the residence of Mrs. A. Shier, on, con 13, Brook. the wife of Mr. Albert West, of a] daughter. U 1 some boy‘s \' .,.j watch with a chain ‘5." and charm for ocll~ . ngtwo do: dainty ro pe, Rose and Violet Perfume at y it?“ Wits" I re .y ‘3 ~ ‘, watch am. a chom- ‘. lain or guard for ceiling and we send the perfume. Sell it. return the may. and we forward your watch all charges HOME SPECIALTY CO. DON. PLYM cketl of Hello‘ ' .1 rmnro, cu. m â€"SEEDS 13 for 31.00, 26 for $i.50, from 3 ‘1‘“ . ‘ â€" carefully selected hens. . oer ,z?‘ . . Onlv Cock in yard was 2nd Prize “hill as “' ~- Guelph Poultry Show last Deoemben “ ' imported from New York was first. Olden filled a received. '//. 7‘ ' OUTH ROCK EGG f w ' ._|.e l'mibev' 1‘ I