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“The Only Thing That Will Relieve AIOORE 5: JACKSON. B 0%., solicitors for The ‘ M of Commerce. Money .9: mortgages at flue per c LEIGH R. KNIGHT, HaI'I'ISU'z. m.â€" licitor, Notary Public, solicitor the Home Bank of Canada. represent- ing Waterloo Mutual Fire Ins-2r- ance (30., of Waterloo; Federal Life Assurance 00.. of Hamilton’ Empire Accident and Surety Co... or London, Ont. Office over Home Bank. Opposite Post Office. m UNDERSIGNED 13 prepared to ‘4 can chAUGHLIN. PEEL. FULTON STINSON. Barristers, Solicitors, nnd Notaries. Money to loan. Spo an attention given to investments. Dmces: Dominion Bank. corner 0! William and Kmt-ats.. Lindsay. R U. McLaughlin. K. C.. A. M. Ful- ton. R. A., James A. Peel. '1'. B Marble and Granite Monuments IOPKLVQ AN’D qnmms, Ran-is tors, Sohcitors, Notary Puhiic. etc Sulicizors for Bank of Montreal. ITE‘WART 6; O'CONNOR. Barristers, Hatches, etc. Money to loan m vary lowest current. rates on best terms. Daceâ€"corner Ken; and Yérk sta., Lindsay. 1‘. Stewart. L. V. O'Connor. 8. A Stjll doing business in the same old q. '.nd but not in the same old way. We ‘ dvance with {the times and are in a position to do better work than ever. New designs. new granites, new and upmved tools‘ and methods, n fact the mostjupâ€"toâ€"date Marble and Gran- ite Works in this part of Ontario. Get our prices and see our de signs More purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 13 Cam. inn-misfit, immediately northjof Fire Inca â€" Ridout-st.. corner Kent Lindsay-Sta. Phone 15-35. Lindsay Marble Works D. Leduc fell on a. C.P.R. bridge at mttswa. and was drowned. DR. F. BL .l NCHARD mDUA'rE TORONTO UNIVERSI- IY. 0030mm FOR COUNTY or iEe Willfin; street. Lindsay. F. D. Kaore, K. 0., Alex. Jackson loin money on farm. town, and vil- hg. property. at very lowest. rates bf Interest. Company or pnvnta (ands. I am always ready to buy __ -..-o iood mortgages. I. E. wmmum colicltor, etc, mine Block. Lindsay. D23. NEELANDS IRVINE. Den- m. members 0! the Royal Col- qo of DentaJ Surgeons. We have ‘11 the latest methods of dentistry. flpecial attention will be given to Oflhodonin. Crown and bridge cork. The successful extraction of “an under gas (Vitalized air) and the insertion of the best artificial dentures continue to be a. specialty of this office. omce near-1y opposite the Simpson house. Honey to loan on terms to suit borrower. (”flewâ€"6 William street south, Lmdsay. (mt. G. H. 30;» kins, K. C.. I". H. Hopkins. R. A. PAGE NUR. Ejfim’ Anti-Pain Pills mud on their rccoxd, which is I long lisgofcutu mending back- 'Cmuts HILDBRBRANDT, Box 205 Woodvill. Ohio If you, like Mt. Hilderbrandt, "hm tried most everything" in vain, why not do as he did, fight gut aches end pains with Dr. ilee’ Anti-Pain Pills. Let the gilt bear the hunt of the battle. 0 matter how stubborn the con- test, they will cqme out victorious. 1mg ”5:993:35 id boom)“: Carr as? (in ram-n your money. [L‘s IIDICAL 60.. Tot-oat». can’t be beaten. They are the only thing I have found that will relieve my neuralgia andl have tried most everything, besides medicine from the doctor. I am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did for me.” The piercing of 14.1111851- whkh often a bad cold or thrpe. an frequently almost “‘1‘ hearth e and few medicines afford 3:1;ch to the sufieret. f __.. _._._.I ._..:I gnu-Haw and medicines for years. vâ€"‘â€" -v -77 ”(‘1 am a rail mail carrier and have been a user of the Dr. Miles R. CHAMBERS, Prof) honey to Loan KNIGHT, Barristnr Barristers. etc Dentistry [{soN, Barristers for The Canadiav .rce. Money to lost- r flue per cent. 0! .â€" â€"’â€"â€"â€" townshlr n' swiLAXTON. DIGBY AND LOXGFORD :menta. . ‘ .9,- of Take notice that a. Court 01 Re- ny, R 'vision will be held for the purpose if. Ful~ of revising errors or omissions in the T' B .-\ssessment Roll of the Municipality of Laxton. Digby Longford, in the t0wn hall. Head Lake, on Saturday. May 25th. at the hour of 10 o'clock MIDI“ ‘ in the forenoon. Pills The Municipal Council of the Town- ship of (fax-den will meet as a. Court of Revision at No. 2 School House, on Saturday. the 25th day of May, 1912. at the hour of ten o'clock am. to hear and decide all appeals against the assessment of said township for the year 1912. Tenders will be received for the construction of a school house in school section No. 1, Mariposa. The plans and specifications may be seen at Wm. Stacey's or Alex. McDougâ€" all's. Those, said the author of 3 vol- ume 01‘ poems, are the children of my brain. Yes, replied Miss Cay. enne, but such a large number of them are adopted children. Tenders must be in by noon on Saturday, May 25th, 1912. The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. WM. STACEY. Secretary, Little Britain. At a recent gem exhibition in Lon- don there were shown blue, pink, and aquamarine diamonds. be a. theatre where a continuous per- fomiance will be put on each even- ing. as well as a Cafe (,‘hantant, where the husbands of ladies ’“ho persist in examining all the fancy work. may enjoy a quiet smoke while listening to the soothing strains of enchanting music. In fact there will be something to delight. the ear of the most fastid- ious. Reduced one-way fare on trains to Peterboro on the 28th, 29th and 30th of May. Good for return up to and including 3rd June. Besides the Egyptian encampment, rummage sale, shooting gallery, bowling alley, art gallery, dolls’ palace. and orange tree, there will but these pale into significance when compared to the imposing‘ array of side attractions. Beats the Signature of Happily science has come to our rescue and we know now gow to treat such cases. The first step is the appointment of a District or Visiting Nurse; but this will require money. The ladies of I’eterboro are conducting a, mammoth exhibition :n the armouries from May 27th to June 131:, to provide the funds nec- essary for the engagement of such a nurse. This exhibition, fair or carnival, will be a most magnificent affair. It will eCIipse anything heretofore at- tempted. The exhibits of the manu- facturers will repay a visit alone, first sitting of the Court of Reviswn for the year 1912, will be held at. the “Commercial House." Omamee, on Tuesday. the Fourth day of June, 1912, at the hour of ten o'clock Commencing May 27th. Will Pro- vide a Whole Week Crammed Full of Sight-See' ng and Meta-making. ,7 (By ROy Giltay). Thousands of visitors will gather in Peterboro the last week in May. T-he} will come not only to be amus- ed but with a. wish to co-operate in the laudable desire of waging wag- on Consumption. What home has not been visited by the Angel of Death removing some loved one who seemed to (ade away and slip out of sight, appar- ently without anything being done to save them ? 21.11). All interested parties will govern themselves arcordingly. RICHARD J. GRANDY. Township Clerk. Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Village of Omemee will be held in Omemee on Monday, Max 27. it 7 p.m., to hem appeals. All persons having business at the court are required to attend. COURT OF REYI SION COURT OF REVISION CASTOR IA Fer Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bought Notice is hereby given that the Ounce; my 4-, 1912; Township Clerk. arden. May 14-, 1912.~ Omemee. May 15th, 1912. COURT OF REVISION Tenders Wanted Village of Omemee Court of Revision JOHN WALSH. E. F. Le CRAW. Township Clerk. Court of Revision ', Clak. " We are near there,” he said to his quartermastcr. " Yes, si'r ; I know," the other re- plied with perfect understanding. “ You may send my steward to Mrs. Loring’s suite." The day had been dull and misty and at noon {our icebergs of unus- ual height had been sighted and passed. As dusk began to fall ‘two more appeared in the north and Within a. few minutes Mrs. Loring, leaning heavily upon the arm of her attendant, who was carrying boxes of flowers, appeared on deck. She thanked the captain with a smile of pathetic gratitude. Then she mOVed to the rail and looked out, oVer the ('apt. an cautiously ordered the lowering of Speed for the night. Shortly before eight bells of the second (for; watch, the captain step- ped into the wheelhouse and made some calculations. beva night of stars and clear coldâ€" almost such a night as that when the Titan of the seas went down. Mrs. Lorine: lifted a small wreath of green leaves and held it poised a moment over the water. Her lips moved in a murmured prayer, and the “math fell softly into the dark- ness of the \\ aters. The orchestra had begun to play in the saloon. It was merry music. ing out of the north, and just as the Carmania steamed into longtitude 50.14 west, a widow of a hero of the Titanic stood upon the deck and strewed the sea with flowers in mem- ory of her dead. ' NEAR TITANIC‘S GRAVE. The Carmania was far south of the Titanic’s grave, but as she reached the point of longtitude that marked the wreck her speed, already slow by reason of the ice peril, was reduced still further while the mourning “'0- manâ€"Mrs. J. H. Loring, of Londonâ€"- cast a green wreath and blossoms upon the waves. A stewardeSS supporting the inval- id woman,‘a deckhand gaping awe- struck at the scene, and the ship's captain looking down in Silent sym- pathy from the bridgeâ€"these were all who witnessed the poetic act of devotion and heard the murmured prayer that followed the flowers out Upon the sea. BROKEN IN HEALTH. Mrs. Loring, although br0ken in health from the shock of her hus- band’s death, insisted upon engaging passage on the Carmania for no other purpose than to pay her strange tribute to the. dead. In charge of a special stewardess she entered her stateroom before the ship sailed from England, and she never left it until the message that she awaited was carried to her on Thursday evening. FLOWERS ON THE SE.‘\. The water was nearly calm. The Sky was clearing. Plainly it, was to The breath of the far-ctr bergs fell chill upon the brow of the woman. One of these icy piles might have struck the death blow of the Titanic. A pea] of laughter came ringing from the saloon. where the passengers were at dinner. The stewardess filled the arms of the sick woman with flowers, and 810“”13‘. weakly, she let the blossoms fall from her trembling hands. Once she pressed a flower to her lips be- fore consigning it to the waves. When all were gone she moved back past the cheery noises of the saloon to her own solitary stateroom. The Carmania arrived here Sunday, and Mrs. Loring, her mission fulfilled, will return almost immediately to England. Most of the passengers, dining gay- ly in the main saloon, did not know that there was a sacred funeral ser- vice on the steamship Carmania as she felt htl cautious way through the iceberg belt on the North At- lantic last Thursday evening. It was not a. formal service, but with its bare simplicity, its single prayer, its sileht requiem, it was one of the most beautiful and solemn things that the sea has known. For, just as the red setting sun flashed its final rays on two great icebergs ris- New X'ork, May 16. _. H rrherevs rosemary, that’s for remembrance "â€" Mrs. Loring is a daughter of Henri Weinianski, a noted violinist. She was married several years ago to Mr. Loring, who was a. member of a. London stock brokerage firm. He had planned to come to America on the Car-mania, but at the last mo- ment decided to take the Titanic. Sorrowing Woman ' Pays Tribute To Titanic Victim Two big features of the “ Day we Celebrate " will be the Maypolo dance, which will be in very capable hands, namely under the ‘superVision of Mr. Walter Dixon; and the chorus of school children, which will be in charge of Mr. A. G. Randall. choir- master of St. Andrew's church choir. ‘In connection {with thh’ chorus the school teachers will beam ‘to ctr operate; ' ’ i ' FLOWERS 0N DAY WE CELEBRATE. In connection with the big cele- bration to be held in Lindsay on July lst. the committees in charge starting to work in real e'arn- OCEAN GRAVE 1m: WATCHMAN-WARDEK, LINDSAY. ONTARIO. the leadership of Miss J. F. Robin- son, who returned from India about shown. Thére will be no admission fee but a collection to defray ex- penses . Mr. Bottum our enterprising reeve and hardware merchant is al- waxs to the front with new ideas. Last Wednesday and 'lhursriav Miss Kavanaugh attended at his store and gave a practical demonstration on how to use Chi-Name]. a new brand of paint. Miss Kavanaugh is Quite an artist and gave a. very in- teresting and instructive lessons on the use of the brush. bill of fare. After supper the con0ert. was rendered exclusively by local talent, and was considered second to none. Several of our young ladies and gentlemen distinguished themâ€" selves.' All the performances were encored and responded to. The pro- one year ago, and as a means of closing the class it was thought that a public meeting in which short ad- dresses would be given would be quite proper. Accm'dingly such a meeting will be held Friday evening, when a. program of short addresses and lantern slides on India will he ceeds of the evening were about $70 which is being used in decorating our parks and making them equally attractive for tourists and citizens. The women sure can do things. During the winter evenings a miss- ion class has been taking studies on India. The class has been under Village Council met last Tuesday evening when the petition previously referred to respecting a cement side- walk on Sherwood-st., was received and the clerk was instructed to axl- vertise for tenders for a sidewalk 5 feet wide from the canal to King-st- with a crossing to meet the track meeting the street. This will be a great improvement to pedestrians who travel that way. Village coun- cil also passed by-laws respecting public morals and graciously receiv- For the past week or more there have been considerable blasting and explosions going on. We were not much disturbed during the night, so er but at certain intervals during the day there was quite a noise. 0n enquiry we found it was none else than Mr. Hickson. the energetic sec- Arranging Program For July I Celebration ed a delegation from the Women's Institute respecting the distribution of funds from their concert which was held the evening after. The old fashioned tea and concert under the auspices of the Women's Institute last evening was a ’ great success. All that ladies art could. do in the way of c00kery was on the er; ' ~77“ .n Committees were formed to look after various parts of the program, which will include a. trades proces- sion, baseball tournament, tug-0f- war and many other athletic eVents. There will also be an acrobatic per- formance before the grandstand. An enthudiastic meeting of several members of the Lindsay AdVancc- ment Club was held in the Benson House parlors Thursday for the purp0se of discussing program mat.- ters in connection with the big cele- bration to be held in Lindsay on July 1. The army of about 40,000 men. 000 square miles. "mmmmm 1: A!“ a. .v-.. sun‘â€" Milbum’s Lam-Liver Pills_are25 cum. meat little daughter» Kathleen 01 9e vista: 5 viuls for 81.00. fat 819“. Watt... Sula. has returned bonds :1! We: mailed direct on receipt, got-.visitwiththoir mm :1th- «mum T.-lfl1hllrn Ohm gaunt, { They stimulate the sluggish 11m: clean the coated tongue. sweeten the breath. clan away all waste end poison. on: matter from the system: “1d wt to well as cure all sickntfl “Bing from s disordend condition of the ma’ liver and bowels. Mrs. Matthew Sullivan. _ “11°. 3355': MILBUBN’S LAXA-LIVEB PILLS. IF THE LIVER IS LAZY The area. of Mexico is about smn‘UPBY'rEEUSEOF I! of Mexico comprizeS 750,- The town bell. that has been rung at seven in the morning, at noon, at one, and six o'clock every day continuously through so many seas- ons and years has ceased. She rings no moreâ€"at least for the present. Shall we hear its merry call every morning to warn us that it is time to commence our daily toil? No more shall we hear its welcome Voice at n00n and at six that our task is ldone.. Its tongue hangs in silence, between its brass cheeks. But what has caused all this ? For an answer 'we must turn to our city fathers, who last Tuesday night ordered that fatter Saturday. the 11th. curfew .shall ring no more until further no- tice. Such is life. however. and so ' we must accommodate ourselves to the evolution of the times. Mr. W. Moore is also going to build a .fine dwelling on Williamâ€"st. Mr. Wesley Dunn has already moved his house from its former location south on to the Langton lot and will build on the old site. Mr. Peter Grant is the builder. Mrs. Shepherd, librarian, was in attendance at. the Women's Guild at. Toronto last week. Mr. Wm. Bardeen, on Main-st, is building an addition to his house. Mr. H. V. Cosh is the mason and Mr. S. U. Hill has the job of carâ€" penter work. Besides these Mr. John ('Onway is erecting a handsome residence on John-st" property recently purchas- ed from Mr. John Halloran. Mr. Peter Grant. has the contract. taming this information we were more at rest and let it be said that already over 200 stumps have gone the route with more to iollow. Hr. Hickson claims it is an easy and cheap way of stumping and that he can build the track quicker and at less cost than by having them pulled by a machine. .Mrs. 2. ,Thompson, of Toronto. was in town last week tor a few days prior to taking a trip to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Thompson _will be accompanied by her daughter. Miss Cora Thompsan and they will be gone about two months. Miss training course at St. Luke's Hos- pital, Brooklyn, and recently gradu- ated with honors, taking the first scholarship we are informed ever taken from that institution. This will entitle Miss Thompson to an additional course of two years to qualify for head nurse in hospital work in the United States. one of the greatest honors yet conferred. We are quite proud of Miss Themp- son and her achievement, and wish her all success in her chosen calling of life. \ The town is quite active “this spring in papering and housecleaning. Mr. Peter Grant is furnishing a fine handsome cottage for Mr. Rosenberg on the north shore of the river. This is perhaps the best summer Cottage around here and is quite an attrac- tive feature. Mr. Rosenberg has al- so secured some other properties in the neighborhood and is trimming the trees on same. making quite a nice little private park. Society making away with every stump and other tom of obstruction that was in his pathway and was laying the neucleus of the best half mile track in these parts. 0n ob: Mrs. Louis D. Porter, widow of the unfortunate .man, who was shot by “ Heck " Ellis, penned the follow- ing letter to the editor of the Min- den Echo : Dear Sinâ€"Kindly allow me space to thank the people for their kindness to me in my awful trouble. Terrible as it has been, it has made it some lighter to know that I ve so many friends in the neighbo 00d and the village of Min- den. I thank them very much for their kind sympgthy and he!p.â€"Mrs. Lodis D. Porter.‘ Mrs Porter Thanks Many Kind Friends retary of the Minden Echo: Mrs. Duncan Pren- tice's youngwt son, a. little lad of some five years, was the subject of a distressing accident on Sunday last, when both bones'ot one of his legs were broken above the ankle. It seems that he was on ms way to Sunday school in company with his teacher, Miss Pilkie, and that his uncle, Mr. Lawrence Pritchard, was giVen them a ride in his buggy. Ar- riving at Little Horseshoe Lake, they drove to the watering place to let the horse drink, when something scared the restive animal and it turned quickly, upsetting the buggy and its occupants with the above mentioned result. Miss Pilkie escaped with a. shaking pad. the horse. Dr. Pogue attended the little boy and reduced the tmture. SERIOIU S RUNAWAY. "€111le Agricultural he was on his way At the beginning 01' the year, and following the election of oificers, the association was divided into two sides. the Reds and the Blues. the aim of the two sides being to add new members to their respective sides and to the association. The fight during the past winter husbeon a strenuous one, but. ultimately Capt. Lester Lyttc, o! the Reds achieved a victory over (.‘apt. Whvelton and his “ For Christ and the Church." ‘ The members of the Anglican Young People's Association, of St"! I Paul's church have truly a motto of I wide scope; their aim is truly up- I lifting and editying and along the. right lines, and if present activities count {or mucn it will not be long before St. Paul's church will be the .home church of a very large number of the young men and ladies who are at the present time attending no particular church in Lindsay. Three years ago, or less. the A.Y.P.A. was organized by Rev. Mr. Bilkey, and for the past two years Mr. H. J. Reid has been the energetic and tire- less presi-lent. Within the past two years the association has increawd its nwmhership, awakened a keen in- terest in the young people of the| church and exemplified the motto 'in no uncertain manner. In (art the association has been doing, and is doing, a wonderful and good work for Christ and the Church. X Y. PJA. Doing Good Work -- A Very Successful Banquet ..4~mm -‘-~“‘ M“ -a- an a - - 61"" "TIC: All letters from Quads mustbe addressed to our Canadian Correspondence qum- â€" ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desirc 1., Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and trmt 'ch are for Correspondchc :md Sand for Booklet on Disease. of Men “THE GOLDEN MONITOR " FREE If an“. to cull. write for 1 Question Lis: fat Hall. Twat Lindsay Street S. and William Street, N. mun mom IAINIED Repairs Neatly and Promptly Execute Childrenlike FAIRY SOAP. Its Q; whiteness shows its purity and appeals to them. It floats always within easy reach; the youngster does not have to dive for it. The shape of the cake IS ovalâ€"- fits the handâ€"fit for any hand. FAIRY SOAP lathers freely, cleanses quickly and thoroughly, without smart or sting of any kind. Being made of edible products “â€"0- -â€" â€"â€" _____._ Cor. Michigan Ave. an dggisyold St. Call and get a pair of J. HUGHES’ Waterproof Boots TO MAKE SURE OF ' DRY FEET 5. i‘ uus: A Little Cleaner ‘ if": Than Ever Before ’ you'llwant mother. 1 y agrea with even the ten- det ddn of a babe. Try thismwhitaovalcake Wedding tote-n We wenuonot allthose WV ”‘3‘,“ of Skin Due“: 10 rue-W mungqgmmeed cantor mummnu. There is no 9:. cm mohavlng; disnu m.- 1 {a ”‘31.;{bnl and blotches. .0 man? 7W WWW acquired. our Spunk: MW: neutralize ull pui- usintbgWA‘nd expel them. fl'um the vat experience in the mm mamaotmo mostv Se'n'ous an} complicated cae- enszes us to print?! a CHEM" aw mgngdWedo l "51' f“) i WV "W‘v wwr-, an the planâ€"P Ody forâ€"Che Benefit 7 man. u you'ste any blood disc-aw, 3:33 sultull’m of CL... Cat! 29: us pruVlg m yonhowquieklypur Medici will h-mnve aflevideooesotdmase. Undcttlmimtnm..., o! the New w TM" the :kin Lo. cone! dent. ulcers. punples and mom” heal up. enlarged gland: are reduced, rm}. n out' but 31'0" In again. the eyr-s bc-mmm, bright. mbltior Ind _ rec-urn, am ”.0 {wwnmw MO opened up to :11. YO” CA“ ARRANGE. TO PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED contingent of Blues, so that award. ing to agreement the ulues gave a. [banquet to the Reds, \vhivh nt'm‘»! iwas held on Friday in the school- I room of the church. { The banquet proper was a mar‘mnl sums in every respect. The lung tables were neatly arranged, \lliln' the decorations, red beixmr predomin- ant in honor of the occaaion, w.-r.~ artistic and neat. In fact llw um- lat. surrounded as they \vm'c, hy youth and beauty, presented :1 wry pretty picture. The "spread" 41.) m.- the vernacular) was in keepingr will: the importance of the occasion, \vhziu the Blues acted the part of h'ml‘ faultlessly. Then as to the lmasls, They proved to be of a highor ”rm-r and of a kind seldom excellm; lw men of greater age and (R‘ZIH'I'WYH‘I'. I They were happy and yet St'l'iO'1-\. up- lifting 1nd entertaining, while l'nv toastmaster. Mr. L. “'heelton, was; equal to the occasion at. all 1mm. The stories he told added spice 1-.- the gathering and were quite 8mm)- printe. Many evellent Slvm-v'lms were made. the young men in the oratoriéal attempts. The widow of Chas. Perry. um MJ’. for West Peberboro, is (MM. .396 86. She was a daughter of Dr. John Gilchrist, the first physician a; region: at Toronto. THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1912 FAIRY comma-Anon FREE SOAP I Detroit, Mich. BLOTCHES shimn Miss Ste! 1 u in Cambra } H ed land . bray, spent \\ mi acquaintances. 0n \Vedm‘sdu‘ I: “'83 married 14) MM PM”). of Lindsu guest of her mu Miss Lydia “$53-$- (', Joli Garfield “ea 1 l i spent. Sunda} < death of her sis! ;II,!. at his homa- in Mr. and Mrs. \ I home suddenly Oakwood YISI Navy and black .w popular prices :35. . .) Navy, tan. grex repp~ :lu speclgl per y«i Silk Foulaxwh 1 light blue, J “sin-z: t5A large \ aria-u in other pane: m Cream Tuucu and White satin 4-4- in:, special Children's n straw and ‘il the babies. Black and whitv. L white, brown and whit silk at per yd .......... Black and Dres: GOO‘L 1 Black voile m) I . l 1‘"! 1 DRESS GOOD Lindsau M u onk SECTIOF. T have the at on 0n VOILI’ X1 1116! cash an be}! HQ PL ew st {'3 flare!) , Mr rown ICC W )( 1m \lu \H