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News of Nearby Towns _ John Martin. of Melancthlon, raises poultry and lawn-{run on qunte a large scalp. and sum gardep yegetables In nne M the most severe electric storms n! this season un Wednesday gig"! of lint yveek, the folloej‘ng 68:11:15» around herb is reported': Thnmaa Louder. of the fifth line, Melam'thom. lost. his barn and can: \ wn pnthnsiastic' meoting of Hm firm clmmh Bans Work Board was “0ch in Dumlalk l' nited church on Mturola) afternoon of last. week. up grown near his chicken pens. To Shfl\\’ the influnnce 0f environ- mvnt. Mr. Martin left in The Dun- dalk Harald union on Tuesday a green cucumber picked from his garden with the body of a chicken. neck. hmioi, P)’PS and beak. All it lat'kl'tl \vm'oz fo-athm‘s., wings and legs. Hn Wmhwsolay, So'ptrmlwr 9. a! ”nu Immo- ul' lu-r daughh-x'. Mrs. \V. Williamson). 'l‘umnm. tlwrc- passed away :lt‘tm' swvvral mnnths’ illnesa Mrs. Thomas cinwzm. whim of the lat.- 'l‘hnmzls olmvan. fnrmm'ly 01‘ Toronto. tents by lirr: Hul'dun SherritL 0f “clam-them. haul fnur cows killed in Um Held by lightning; William Hmulry 0! NW twrmh concession, Prawn. had his best work horse, value-oi at nwr 8150, killed in the autm-o- tie-4d; Lawrence Wragget‘s mm- at, Bo'tho-l was struck and chimnwy knockm‘i of! and other dam- age dour: 'l'. H. Weatherall’s barn in Osprey was struck. but the fire in thr horse stablv was extinguished befm'u any damage was done. \ vath “voiding \ias solomnized on “mlnvsdm uf last “work at the lmmo ut tho hlidns mother. whén Ruth Wan-m of \\ alkmton. daugh- tm' 01' Mrs. Warn-u and thv late» 'l‘ho- mm‘rium- 0f Miss Connie Rich- enbavll. wldo-st daughtm' of Mr. Con. Roivhvnhach. tuwn. to Mr. Alfrvd Hal'l”'l' nl' 'I'm-nntn. was SOIPmniZPd in ”w latte-r plan-v 011 Saturday. Sep- U'llllwl' 12. ’l‘hn Ban-rm] Bucks of Mr. P. A. Lumho-rtus, tuwu. and of his hmthnr, Dr. .I. .\. Lambvrtus. Eganvillo, haVo' ~0'Hl'o'd at ”In his: \Vt‘mhlvy Exlnhitinn and brought, mm“. (from! nut. nnly In \Villkt'l‘tflll but to all Cahada. In Hm .lnnim- Farmo-rs‘ Judging Um‘h'st. at thv Canadian Nat innal l-lxluhitiun. 'l’nrnmn. Inns and girls {rum \\'o'llin;.'tnn “nu $163.50 in mm mnnv)‘ this war. .\ii HM and gl'vatly ro'spuvtml I‘mi- ilvm uz' Arthur passwl away on Fri-- din :IHwnmmn. Sapivmbm' H, in the pow-Wm nt' Mrs. Nail F. Brnwn who was 68 \o-ai's ni' ago}, Junk-s Warren. lwcumv the bride of Mr. W. H. McBux'm-y nf town. 'l'ho- mm“: H" Mrs. )livhzwl NM"- (m- .m-m-x-o-cl in ANImr Township on Friday. Svpte-nltwr If. [Meoasml was in how mm yo-zu'. cm .‘lumlay mun-hing. Soptpmbvr M. Mr. “Villiam errir-I'. nl' .‘lmmt Furvst. passwl away in Siam: ':1 Falls \Vlwro' ho' haul :mm' In W'Hlk. Tim In!» Mr. h'rrim- “ah 7? warns nf ill-'0‘. 4m “wohwsolay, So'ptvmlwr 9. a! Mr. .lumns H. Stvphvnson of Dun- danlk. fun-mun Hf MW 01. P. R. con- strurtinn gang hem suffm'ed a brok- t'n In: and nthvl' injuries Whom a cabin hl'uko- whiio- muving a large cranv. A wedding of local interest took place at 156 Franklin Avenue. Tor- onto, the. home of the bride’s par- ents. on W’ednescglay. September 9, when Miss Helen Godfrey and An- drew W. Morrow. son of Mr. and It‘s. T. A. Morrow. of Dundalk, were mited in marriage. The newly wedded couple spent a portion of their honeymoun with Dundalk Iriends. Mrs. Mary. ElII-II BI'IlnIIIII. widow of Hm lau' KI'IHWUI Erdman 0f Wnlka'hIII. IliI-Il IIII l-‘I~iI_laIy.SI1)t0m- bm' ll. m. “In a,» ”1'63 \HIIS. 'l‘lII IimI annual IIIIIwIItIIIn M the (.IIHIIIIII “0mm” LmIguv nt Clam- aoln HHIIHHHH OHGMO'SI‘ upmwd in "w tu\\‘II hall "ll \\'I-Ilnv._~'day morn.- HIL'. SI'IIII-IIIIIIII' 16. \Il's‘. IInIn-I'I )II'NaIIy. agPtI 85. mot with as painful acciclvnt. last wwk “In-n sIIo- slinpml 0n the ”001‘ and Inn‘m- IIw hip Imm- nf Ilm' right It'g'. In I‘m-.‘IIo-Islio- nn So'pto‘mbm‘ 3. the "I II I Ii'.l '0‘ Iomk [IIIII'I' ”I MISS Bill‘hdlcl .\Ic-.\Ili~'m- In Mr. Harry Ferris, both of HIIIHN' IIiII. 'I‘Ilo' mmt'mm' tank plam‘ in St. Mark‘s LIIIIH-mn pal'sunugv. Ilhvslvy, .\I'to'Ilw.-zi21 School Fair “22.9 hold hm" nn Saturn! 2). Soptvmlwl‘ 12. but althmmh tlw o'nln list “a4 largp Hu- had \wuthvr knpt thv attend- am'n ohmn Miss F. Bradshaw. nt' near Paisley. dim! in the Inunty Hospital from injm'iow roco-ivml wlwn she was Stvplwol nn by a cow. ml So'ph'fl Schnknm'ht ZIsnstm'. .\ daughter was born M! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnstnn on September U. 19'33. ' The :lvath occu‘rrml on Saturday, September 12.0 f Mrs. Victor Jack- liwLDugham Road. in her 68th year. l “1111 VII" The Hanm 91 8.12. 1h'111ch was the arm» wt 11 pwttx “muting on l‘ues- day morning. Snptember 15. when Miss 'l‘lwlma Hallm 0! Preston be- came the mid» of Mr. Joseph Sch- weitzor of Galt Rev. Father Haller, the bride’s brother performing the ceremony. Hanover (in Sunday. Svptvmhor 6. Mr. Ver- nip 0. Hivsz passm‘l away at, his {athrr's hunw in Bmm- in his 3lst yoap. The hdme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Body, Brunt Township, was her- PAGE 0. Mo'mhvl Mount Forest Walkerton Flesherton Chesley 4' 7‘. Hf \li’ss Minnioi tn Mr. Nun-man .lnhn eaved by “the death of their eldest daughter. D01 othx in hfr 11th year. M r. Alex. Zimnier suffered a frac- ture of the bones in his foot on Sat- urday. September 12. in an accident in the Knechtel furniture factbl'y. During a recent electrical storm, lightning struck Mr: Leo Fortn'ey's house. cipmolishijg the pilimneg: . That the work of the committee is being brought to a. fruition com- mensurate with the $350,000 govern- mental oXpenditure appears to be evident from the present Operations of a company formed with private capital to clevelox) the peat hogs at Alfrwi. ()ntario. about forty miles east of (fittawa. In 1918 the Dominion and Ontario Governments jointly appointed a committee to investigate whether or not peat fuel could be produced commercially. This committee ex- isted for five years by which time the investigations had been carried far enough to point the way to cap- italidts and industrialists for the successful manufacture of a domes- tic and industrial fuel from Canada’s peat resources. (111 July 15. a visit was paid to Alfred by officials attached to the Dominion Fuel Board. and in their 1111i11i1111.the progress attained by the companv. considering the delay in c11n1men1 ing this summers oper- :1ti11119.tar exceeded expectations. The machines. all electrically driv- en. were. running smoothly. In the 11111111199 in 11.911. an excavator cuts the peat. and scoops it up into a series of moving buckets which 1111- turn into :1 trough that. runs the \111t11r1 mass to a small mill; there, it i9 macerated hv a number of ra- 11i1l|1 n111\ing,.9mall l1an1'9mcl. From the macerator.tl1e peat 1111111 emerges 1111 a hell 1"‘1111\11.\11n. 8'10 feet long, which feeds it to :1 Sprz.e11ler This latter machine mme9 9111\\lv.11ar- :1Ilel tn the 111ntinuouslv n1111ingl1elt cutting the peat into l1riquet9 and laying: them on the ground to be air-1lr.ie1l From the excavation to H111 spreading: i.9 one. uninterrupted n1111l1i11e operation. A number of Lutheran ministers accompanied by their wives and families. held a surprise party at the parsonage in Normanby on Labor Day in honor of Rev. F. Malinsky, president of this district of Ontario. of the Lutheran Synod. - Mrs. Herman Ewald of Port Elgin had a very narrow escape recently whvn her car. which she was trying to) back down the hill leading up to Goble‘s grove, turned over on the side 0f the road. Down t.’ Gran’pa’s. ibatins likv a ploasam dream Dcmn 1. Gran paS: Bu} 1 n haw- his fill 0’ cmam On the farm: Uh. thusn iuicv apple piesâ€"- Hmn‘ma Hits om biggest size! .\n ho‘I‘ i'nnkiOSâ€"Oh, my PyOS! PEA'l' AS AN AID IN SOLVING FUEL PROBLEM .Vntwithstunoling that. it roquiros ut loust. forty «lays for tho hriquots tn all-y. thorn woro two tn throo thousuncl tons of poat ready fur har- \'osting and shipping to Mnntroal, Httawa. uncl uthor ('ontros within oounnmit' huulugo 0f Altroct. Tho onmpnn)’ anticiputos tho rotailing of poa’t at prioos that. Will rosult in a saving of at loust $6 in fuol costs tn oarh huusolmlctor who usos poat. in pluoo ut‘ impm’tocl :‘inthrucito (lur- ing tho stngos of tho. wintor soasnn whon tho sovority of tho 0011] is loss nim'kocl. Tho olovolnpmont of tho Domin- ion's rosouroos for tho purposo m i-oplnoing imports is a mattor that .tirootly or iniliroctly honofits ovory t2.mmlian. 'l‘horotiiiro. tho oxtraotion nt’ poat from tho hog at. Alfred is u stop in tho right c’liiroctinn. roa u‘ill'tlloss of the fact that tho, com- pany's output can ('(_)llt.l‘ll)lltt‘ in On- ly a minor way to tho solution of tluuaola’s fuol pruhlom this your. should tho vonturo provo financially suooosst‘ul. tho way will bo Davocl for tho onmmorcial «‘lovohmmont nt' uumhors of hugs olsowhoro in Can- :ula. pu-rtioularly in tho acuto fuol mm. and the rosulting groatly in- ('I'oasoi‘l output of poat will render tizuu‘uln loss ilopono‘lont on importod t'uols. which at, prosont. cnnstituto tho. largost itom on tho wrong sido ut’ tho lmmininn‘s intornational ti-acto aooc‘mnt.â€"-Natural Romurcos, tlunacla. ' [art's 4" room t’ fly a kite Dawn 3] Gran’pa’s; Hat a hall with all my might In the fields. , anr' sooms t’ be so hot Makns me snrry for the tot. Playing” on a city lot. ‘ Down t” Gran’pa's. - flaking Friends on Road Sharing the road with others makes friends. Blocking the road makes an unnecessary enemy. You can’t afford to make enemiesâ€"Jule}; may prove expenswe. Commercial Develop'ment of Boys at Alfred, Ontario, Follows Success- ful Government Experiment. He Was “loch Struck” Aftm' he slept under the full moon one night, tho face of a miner in Kalgoorio. Australia. was twisted curiously, and it was several dags before he recovered. Persons w o haw boon sun-struck often will shiwr in the hottest sun, doctors say. Rows mm huzzin’ in the buckwheat Dawn t.’ Grnn’pa‘s: Clinkin' mwhvlls sound so smmt Down th’ lane: 1". at. sumisn m’r) mm 12 Pluyin‘ hurvtnot through tho cnrn, No-wr _mind a bluisv nx' thmn. Down t’ Gran’fiag DOWN T’ GRAN'PA'S â€"Oh i0 Farmer Communist member of the British House of Commons and delegate to the Inte’rparliamentary union which is to meet in Ottawa. and Washing. ion, has been refused admission to the United States. The protection of the Canadian National parks in the Rockies from flre presents special difficulties ow- ing to the wild and rugged nature of tho 11111111'1‘11)’. T he great majority of tho tiios that start in the paiks begin in the \allo_\s and \\01k up tho mountain sl11pos.stcadil) in- croasing as they go. the distance from tho tire tighters’ haso ot' sup- plios. 111111 incroasing,r also the diffi- cu-sltio i-nxolxod in tho taking of men and oquipmont 11p stoop slopes \\ hero often no trails oxist. Some- times. l111\\"-o\111. tho Musical fea- tures of the country which obstruct the otl'orts of tire tightors can by rosourcol‘uInoss a111l onorgy ho. util- ized to good advantage. This was instancod rocontly in Hlnrior Nation- al park in British Columbia where a tiro which throatonocl to attain serious 11111111111 tions \1 as quickly and oil'ocliwh oxtlinguishod l1} utilizing the drop of 11oa1l1v mountain streams in apph “titer t1» the ii11.1 Six streams of good pressuio hoing S1111â€" plied 11V the force of g'rznih. FIRE PROTECTION IN OUR NATIONAL PARKS Resourceful Wardens Adapt, Unusual Methods to Fight Forest Fires. ’l'hn iii-P hrnkn nut. in a valley near Glacier and was discuvm'm! by tho. local park warclvns. As soon as the park sul’wi'inh'nilvnt. was informed 0f ihv vxlvni. Hf tho Iil'o‘. ho rushnd in tho smmv taking with him thirty nwn. and :Ian a [mi'izihlo fire! pump and Minor vquipmvnt. Notwithstand- ing tiw hm'uic' vii'nl‘is' ”1' NW twn \vaiulvns with MW and g'ruhlwrs. thv tiro mntinuwl tn hum slmngly; up ”in sham and hacl ('HW‘I'WI mm“, 100 amms wlwn tlw 1'v-vnfm‘ve-mvnfsl zirl‘iVMi. 'l'lw l‘ulility «if attozniioiiiig in (“on iml tlw “l'i' will] uni" pump was simn rmilizml. Fm'timutvaL HIPI‘G was \vzltm' uvailalilu un i‘iHH‘l' side of tiw iirv. in two stimains running iimm tlu- mmmtain side", luss than u mili' apart. and HH' park «"ii'iiciiils oinim'minmi t0 mukn 113:» of the “110.311" ut’ tiwsn sirvams tu apply Wfltm' in tho lire". 'l‘lmm small clams \wrv placmi in Past. (if thv sirvzims. anti i'mm thv I‘i‘Si‘l'VHil'S thus I'ui'mml l‘ini‘s Hf lmsv wmw- laiil «lingnnally down hill in tlw “1'0. TINP («immo- Lions at tlw dams wmm made by mvans ni’ ni’iiinai’y gaimnizml irim nipplvs thrust. iln'niigh iiw walls of Hm claims. and Hip rHl'i't' ni' gravity in tlw iii-up ni' thirty m' fan fimt was sul’tivinm. in swnsl sli'vams of \\':it,vi' lil‘inrn m' twi-nly i‘m't. l'i'nm the) nuzzlvs. Six six-vams wore hl'i)Ll;.:'l!i. tn play HI] Hm iii'n fi'nm :ll'mw. At. thv szmu- timv. ilw. pumping unit. was nwratml I'mm hollow tlm tirv. and lwtwwn tho. t.\\'u linvs of attack. thn tire was snnn brought unclm' mntml. 'l‘lm gravity huse linns \W‘I'P kvpt. in Imvl'at inn for 50\‘- will days until all clangnr had passed thus rvlmlsing thv pnt‘tahlu pump for usv in map ”f vmm'goncy OISE.- whm'v in thv park. Advertise in The Chronicle. It Pays. Cross Word Eloquence First Lmly: "Ynu mtuml. dvcaw- gnlar. mlithic'. I'vm‘uginuus. 11mm»- pathiv ('assmvary. ynu!“ Smnml Lmh: “\il' “nulcl 3a lis- hm tn the langwidgn of ’91' Since she’s boon dnin (‘I‘HSS “0rd puzzles? 'l'hn suvovss whirl: accnmpzmied thv to‘st, nl' this muthml of film-fight- ing 'in tlw parks mulnr actual tire (*Hnalitions has rosullml in a deci- sinn tn makn wich'r usn of it. in tho future! in parks pmtm'tinn wm'kâ€"~ Natural Rvsmn'vos. (lanm'la. SHAPURJ I SAKLATVALA THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Niagara Fruit men demand lower freight rates, and the Ontario Goy- ernment lends its support to their plea. The argument will be heard before the Dominion Railway Com- mission, when that body agrees to hear it. A Niagara man sent 20 bushels of apples to a Toronto dealer, and sold them for $11.50. .He received $1.86. \thre did the rest go? Freight charges took $7.60, while cartage and commission took the rest. At the same time, the Niagara Fruit Growers’ committee declares that the “railway services of Canada are extravagant and out of proportion to on}; population.” That hits home to them when it eats up their fruit profits, Essex and Kent growers are afi‘ected in the same way. Railways must compete to get business To compete, they must give service. To give service, they must charge for it. To charge. they must levy on everything avail- able. If there are not enough pas- sengers, they must pay for the ser- vice out of freight and express charges. Two trains leave, say, Windsor or 'l‘oronto, on competing lines at the same hour. Each is half full. One train would do. The farmer knows that, and when he ships his 20 bushels of apples, he knows that some of the $7.60 freight charges goes to payror the empty seats in those trains. The situation is not the fault of railway executives. They are in the business to make it produce and to give service. They know and we know and you know that there is a tremendous overlapping. But it cannot be avoided in competition. Much of it could be avoided if the railways w e1e meiged. That is the logical step. and the sooner it comes the sooner the faimer will get more m net price for his fruit.â€"-Border Cities Star. There has been a great deal of satisfaction to Canadians in a dis- caount having been charged in the past few weeks on United States money presented at the banks here and elsewhere in Canada. It does not seem so very long ago since the shoe was on the other fool so badly that we were all tuckng into our pockets whatever of Uncle Sam‘s currency that came into our hands. and garage and hotelmen and exporters of fish and other commod- ities were with us in collecting from the banks a tidy premium as easy found profit. Now Canadian busi- ness with the l'nited States has ap- parently gradually disappeared, and the banks in order to prevent a loss have had to charge a discount in- stead. Lust, wank Um rate was half of one per cent. so that. on «each ton dollar hi“, 8. charge of liw cents \ 'dS made. Tho rate has gone down since then until now it is a quarter uf unv per cent and the indicatiuns are. so A LOSS THAT PLEASES LOSING TIE PROFITS bankers say, that par will be reached having your own good money con- sidered not as good as your big neighbor’s, Capadians. yyil! glagly __L This year’s winner of the air race round Britain, tain F. L. Bar- nard, says that e only question regarding his aeronautical exper- iences he was quite able to answer, was asked hitnhy a child. _ up Vwith this poser: agai‘n. 'wv- â€" bear the loss inourred through be- ngable to tell Uncle Sam his money is “snot quite as good as ours. â€"Blen- heim News-Tribune. " HeVals‘ v'i's'i'tih‘g ‘a friend, and his host’s little girl, aged about. eight. or nine, after putting him through a lengthly __c;‘ossoexaminatinn, wound BREAD. CAKE 9 PASTRY uni ue. The unifon qua ity never varies. T I: A 8714 Its strength and freshness are unique. The uniformly: high "SAMBA" STAN DARD BAN K OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Manager Sub-Branch at Pricoville Hundreds of Delightful New Cookery Creations and a Wealth of Original Household Ideas BANKING! Head Ofl'ice: Toronto, Ontario 'Your dealer knows about Anna Lee Scott and the Maple Lea! Club Plan. Aak him for particulate today. Buying on the Installment Plan paying “a dollar down and a dollar a wank" has grown into grvat popularity. Oftvn the ulijvrt purchased is worn out lmforu it is paid for. and tlw purchase-r rumin- nos to pay. Buy yipmrsolf a fortune on tho installment plan by plaring regular installmvnts of your warn- ings in a Standard Bank sayings ac- count. The money is always avail- ablv for use if required. and thorn is no depreciation, but accruing in- terest as time goes on. P l ’RCHASINH commoditins by “But tell me, captain," shn mud in all earnestness, “if the «11.1 ..f the world were to come and Hm earth were destroyed M11141 \«111 were up in your aer0plano “11.1,. would you land when you (umn down 2'” ‘Nap nleon could slvvp war-«tum on the battlefield. ’ Richenbocker, flying aw. fiiu'ou‘mts airships travelling at 500 milu :11) hour, 50,000 feet aboxe the um dirig ibles flitting in a dax 1mm ,\' “ York to Paris and plain-s min,“ the transit. of the countm in n im W‘ell, nobody has a better tight 1min he has to see such things. “It can't be done in our awrtrn.m house.” M. W:- a, 1m, Vinions ____..fi DIS. JAIIESON JA‘.’ Mice and I‘Pél(iw;«. h “we east of ttw 1m, MW} SU‘OM. I‘m“, , m. Office hour» 3 ’ I am. (except Summ: I. L. SINK, It, 8., M Mice Ind resuh-zw. Countess 3nd Lamtm; \. I“: (“d POSt 01wa .w113.m..1.30tn;; . (Sundays excoptnd CHI-apnea)“. 1311‘: the Scmnce that a and years to life. D _DUl:h‘m T098413 gitâ€"aways- Moderatv 1 sales. as 1.. « It The (311' Terms on a}: 1. Durham. Licensm} \ Grey. Pram; t sonahlo M'm Inteed. luv.- ~ Chromclv ~11 son. Van-11w}. Honor Graduatv . “no, Graduate: Hm. Surgeons of mm; .11 its bx'anvzw Block, MiHStx'wt. ~ D8, wichcxm. : N w Ofllce, over J. A . Whggflllaflu Licensed Am: Grey. SatMaw Iontble U‘l'fll‘. It The Chrwmm self. ALEX. MacDONALD “allied Auctioneer 2‘: L‘ Burristers. Mm. her of the firm \V; TUMIY of end: \\ may be made \\ ;: oflice. “films 100 :H rm; :- mltivflion. ba 31 m convenient tn .wh be. are a framv :51: atone foundatmr. r lllo hay barn 3013' NORTH PART I 22. Egremom. acres (‘lt‘alou bush; in mwi ~' (rune ham 4'. concrete 43! meat; llOg pen ‘2 \" brick house m: r ;_x Urum- “Olldfiln‘d . to house. «My ‘.\. Wile? tanks; 3‘“ llv'Y ‘0 ICI‘CS l0 §\\'o‘c' l h well fencod m " ' cultivation. 1* v - ' to Watson's 1'11"} ' Ontario. \ “I- C C H1111“ lo moaned at but 31 n Bunch 0pm r ‘30 to 9.30 1'. In. cement tank a qu 7, Con. A. taming no :m and in good st "'9 Premisc ~‘ " gaming sum-t filridly, September 21. fnme‘ mm 14.. Ugh at dumx x ' this farm. Hm tum. 'I‘has ; ' right to qu « , tigulnrs :11 x ‘ Lot 66. 2% milm s hitting 5‘" ; ' “ales. 0".” “you For {urthm- T! k.’ " “vernsemvms n; .- cABH WITH mun»; ‘_‘wr. TCIPphtm.. Way night Hf \x. f u cents. On an m; r,. "u be made ('3(‘h .j ‘ FUNERALSER‘ New Modern funeral Phone 3111mm 026% “42‘ Axenue Roan ’ BATES BURIAL C0 Imnnnapo; spun: ‘+:.~ IIDDLEBRO Barristers Sohuur EL; Successors t‘ .\. : ' C C Mid“ I" FARM Q FOR SALE g. L Durham Liceusyd :24; REUBEN C WATSON hnnnynl by "H“ Dental 1 3 Lem! "Um. 1127'; Classified PARM Y0? LUCAS 8: HENRY Smith DAN. MCLEAN P! 21. EGREMONT hi .H‘l 'Ol “ ‘ R Haddock Toron: