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TWO BEIXG L 81871912- To Rent. l ‘ -......___« “"“-â€"'-'----- -~-- 2 I‘. . IN GLEXELG. ABOUT 35 ACRES; . 53- BURT of good pasture land; well fenc-l f“ 3‘?" 3‘" K‘U'fLOndon Ophtnaumc HOB ed; well watered. Also 42%; " g“ “a“ ‘0 90””! '5'!- Throat and Nose Ho. acres in Bentinck: good house} “L. ‘ASPEglALJST: barn. and good well. Will 13812.51, .. a; a - ~ sold reasonable. Apply to Wm. 01.0,. ‘3.’1~'.~~r89)él§:m§08E wEally Durhamo_.4_-_-...__---3.:323§11(} "“â€" ,;.;â€"-~ -,â€";â€"---â€" - _. A LARGE. ROOMY DWELLING ax. tsp} WN lzause: large enough to keep L. R, C P., LONDON ENG ‘owarrlcrs: convenlently situated [VR-XDULATI‘ . . t all public works: newly dec-? ‘1’ ‘ “ ‘4 0‘ orated: cheap rent. Apply to N'. Molntyre. Dnrha m. 6 l2 "”3“” 0’ Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. P““"”“ M" "‘â€"""â€""""”:’*" \\'ill be at the H: h . GOOD FIVE-ROOMED H0181; 2,], (M. m. Novemlbeli- %()|13>..Jt3)ly well located; good garden and ”mm. 1 to?) p m . e(. -1, ben pen. Rent reasonable. Ap-fw ply to Ed. W'elsh. Durham. i " . 1-2 1; 1mm. new! Dzrectorv. ‘ London. New York and Chicago THE SECOND AND THIRD DIVIH sions of Lot 30. Con. 1. ERR": Glenelg. 100 acres: good build-3 ing3° one mile south of Durham.3 â€"A E ‘Jackson. 4234' lots at the corner of Queen and; Chester Streets; good location: high and dry. Will sell cheao to’ quick purchaser. Apply to )lrs.;_ Geo. Everett. 4 9 4nd M ~ 1 A GOOD SOLID BRICK IO-ROO‘Mn ed house, including bathroom; and furnace. In connection.{ there is an excellent garden atul; hen-house. Will sell at reasorâ€"E able price and terms. Apply to; Edward Burnett. in, Durham ‘2; HBIFER, THOROUGHBRED D'JRg ham. rising 4 years old: nice dark roan; also two sows. due.‘ one about the middle of ApriL other about middle of May. Ap-' ply to A. 8: J. Sealey, Lots Qancl‘ 3, S.D.R., Glenelg. 49 3nd BRICK HOUSE AND FIVE AChES. of good land good garden” well 3 stable, 'buggy house and other: conveniences; ”just outside cor-f poration. Determined to sell at' once. Easy terms. Apply on the premises to John Wilson. 12 13 list; of Qua-“mu“ contaimng 19 acres 3 muffs. 7' perches oi 200d i:-.:-~_;. all socued down with tim- 3t..:'. gomi brick house; hard 21.13 501‘? water, barn. orchard. sheds. etc. Apply to T. Baskins or to A. E. Jackson, Durham. .LI stable, 'buggy 119339 and.‘ Other} Holstein Conveyancer. conveniences; mat OUtSIC‘e cor- Issuer of Marriage Licenses. poration. Determined to sell at' Money to loan at lowest rates, once. Easy terms. Apply on theand terms to suit borrower. Fire Premises $03011” leson.v12 13-1-03 and Life Insurance placed in thor- GOOD SEVBB'ROOM HOLSE O-‘floughly reliable compnaies. Deeds. Mill street; good cellar. g3rd9n"M0rtgages. Leases and Wills, barn, hen-house: hard and 59ft;executed on shortest notice. All water; reasonable prlce to quxcki work promptly attended to. urchaser. Apply to John ' chutz, Durham. 3191f All persons are warn-ed against fishing. hunting, trapping or tres- passing on the following proner- ties. and those found so doing will be prosecuted: Lots :2, 3 and 4, Con. 3, Bentingki Lots 45 ,46, and “Con. 3, Old Survev. Bentinck: Lots 61 6'2, 63. 64, Con. 3. New Survey Bentinck.-â€"W. it 8. Mc- Cracken. W'. Noble, G. )Iighton. (‘Tc-urt of Revision TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG, 1914 The first sitting of the Court of Revision for the .vanship of Glenelg for 1914 will be held at the Township 'Hall_. iq ‘saifi Township on Saturday. the 6th day of June, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of which all persons concerned will please take‘ notice and govern themselves accordingly. Dated May 4th. 191;. REMEMBER THE FAMOUS SPIR- ella Corset; any size, type or price; with perfect laundering qualities, and unbreakable steels: positively hygenic. Not sold in stores. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- resentative, Box 107, _Durham. Ontario. 418 6111 Tenders fora Concrete Arched Bridge SEALED '1‘ EXDERS. marked “Tender.” addressed to the Reeve, Township of Glenelg. Priceville. will be received up; to Friday. June For a reinforced concrete arch- ed bridge, 59ft; sp_an, _14ft. roadway: 5. Tenders to -be opefxed at Tgwnshjp Hall. June 6. For the construction of a con- crete arch bridge at Lot 32. Con. 2 and 3, X.D.R., Glenelg. Tenders will be received as follows: An accepted Bank cheque 'for 10 per cent. of contract, payable to Treasurer. Township of Glenelg. shall accompany each tender, and will be return-ed on non-accept- ance. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Reeve, near .Priceville.‘ ”Frâ€"he'lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. THOS. NICHOL,,Reeve, 5 ‘21 3 Priceville. 5213 - M..,.. .m GOOD MILCH COW, 4 YEARS old, in calf; and a good 50W in $2. Apply to W. J. Atkinson. or . J McFadden. 5 28 3 Lamas hr 35? l? Fishing Notice Spirella Corsets For 83% For Sale i'rtn, 0" 10‘s. 25 ceutd for first inserti . and 10 cents for “ch )«w ozw inch an! under two inches, double “19.315079 an aunt; Yearly rates on~applicanom J. 5. BLACK. SMALL ADS. ToWns-h‘ip Clerk. It)" ' CI'GS: 4:4 ti "on s L tice in :be New Hunter Block. Oflic‘ : .u‘ul‘b’. 'd u.» w a. m. to 4 p. m. and 7 to} u ‘. m. Special! attention given to disease: )f \‘uuzcu and children. , Residence or --â€" Josire Presbvterian Church. ' WHICH-Over J P.'I‘elf0rd’s office 0 nearly ()ppusiit‘ the Registry office. Rx-Mdvnce Secuudhuuac south 0t Regixtl‘s utfiupuu eastside of Albert Strum. Uilice Hnms 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p. 11).. 7-9 p. m. Telwphnne cmmnunica- [inn between um te and residence at all hum-m -. ‘ er. Conveyanoer. c. Insurance ; \gent .Zuney to Loan. Issuer of Mar- . “iage Licenses A general financial busi- zxms tranmcted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) Med mu Uzreaorv. ms. Jameson 6; iamieson }FF CE AND RESIDEKUL’ 3 my!“ d1<t:mce can! u! nuapp’b Hotel, “‘0‘" 33'6“ Lofie! TQWu. Durham {h'y fi- hunt.“ t. Mn; 12“ ‘U Clark (')f'fiv“e_()\'ex' Douglas" Jewellerv Storp. 1. a, Hutton, M. 9.. C. Utfice. neariy opposite the Regisfry n‘tice,Lambtou ~t.,Durham. Anyamoum n umuev ti- 92:11 a? 5 per? cent. onfarm mym-rv. I-HYSXGIASAND SURGEON , OI J F GRANT.D‘D.S .LD 8. [10:03 GRADUATE. UNI"ERSI- of Toronto. Graduate R033 Ml age Der. ta] Surgermsz affix :tario. Dentistry :11 all its Branches All persons ‘are warned against respassing for fishing on the Rocky Saugeen River crossing Lots Nos. 1-4 and 15 of the lst Conâ€" cession, Glenelg: 3150 Lots ‘Nos. 31 and .32 'and south half of Lot 30 in the and Concession, Glenelg. Any- one found so doing will be prose- cuted according to lawnâ€"James H. Spence, Toronto. 5 14tf A Court of .Revision for the Town of Durham will be held in the Town Hall. Durham, 9n Mon- day. June 1, at 7.30 p.m. All in- terested will govern themselves acco rdin 21y. The opening of a new railVVaVl in America 1ecalls one of the most remarkable journeys on reco1d. A. tiain set out from Jeaumont Tex-l as. for Port Bolier, a distance off 71 miles. It started at half- -past 3, eleV en on the morning of Septem- bei 5.1900 and arriV ed seV en Vears afterwards. All went well for the first 33 miles. but then at a point called High Island it was sur- rounded by_water from the Gulf. of Mexico. which had broken 38 miles inland and flooded the railway. The train could not go forward. and it could not return.‘ The passengers. after hours of‘ terror. made their escape through the mud, and the train was left high and dry upon the prairie. ‘ All the line, except that upon which the engine and carriages stood, was washed away, and the scene of ruin lasted for years. At last the line was remade and link- ed up with the little piece remain- ing. The rusty loco-motive was fired up and, amid cheers, moved off. creaky and uneasy in her joints, but still serviceable. A crowd collected at Port Boli- ver to welcome :her, and among those present were several of the passengers Who had begun the journey seven years before. A. H. iackson. mum PUBLIC. COMMISSION- If you suffer from any form of Rheumatism, remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the distress. Many years’ use has 'demonstrated that it goes to the seat of the disease and ex- pels the poisonous matter through the natural channelsâ€"the kidneys, RHEUMATISM AND BRIGHT’S DISEASE. Pref. Budlong was Quickly Reliev- ed of Both Afflictions by Using TRAIN SEVEN YEARS LATE. 1. P. Teiford. «KRISTEL. SbLIClTOR. BTU Court of Revision Arthur Gun, M. D. Fishing Notice r. 3!. 9. Pickering fientist. W. J SHARP u. ° orzr red ‘2'): ml Over J 8: J. H :ntw’a W. 1B. VOLLET, Clerk. TflIS TRAfilC LETTER- How would you answer it P Between the lines of this short letter you can read grim tragedy. .If its appeal were made to you, personally, how would you answer it? Suppose you held the power to receive this poor woman or to turn her away, which would you do? “ Will you kindly give me information concerning admission of a. very needy woman near me. ~ Her husband is dead, and she is in consumption. She has two small children, at present in an orphans’ home, as the mother is not able to care for then‘x, and their only income is what an aged mother earns. They live in one small room.” It, is easy to say, “Why, of course, I would offer relief, if it were in my power I” But, think! Are you sincere when you say that? Are you in earnest? Do you really want to help poor, suffering Con- sumptives? Then here is your chance to prove your sincerity. Contributions to the Muskoka Free Hos- pital for Consumptives will be gratefully acknowledged by W. J. Gage, Chairman Executive Committee, 84 Spadina. Avenue, or R. Dunbar, Secretary - Treasurer, 341 King Street West, Toronto. SYIIOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS IH'E DURHAM CHRONICLE. THE sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old‘ may homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at the office of any Local Agent of Dominion Lands (not nub-agent), on certain conditions ‘ DIFFICULT PHOTOGRAPHY. Dutiesâ€"Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house is re- quired in every case except when residence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a home- ateader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter-section along" side his homestead. Price $3, per acre. Duties.â€"Six months resi- dence in each of six years from date of homestead entry (includv ing the time required to earn homestead patent) and 50 acres extra cultivation. _.I-.. .._I__ I.-- a_.LA--..J. ' A ho”mesteader who has exhaustâ€" ed his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price, $3 per acre. Dut- iesâ€"Must reside six months in each or three years, cultivate 50 :cres and erect a house worth 300 - The area of cultivation is sub- !ect to reduction in case of rough. scrubby or atonl la_nd. -_-_'- bowels, liver and slfin. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.â€"Unauthorized publication at this advertisement will not bp oaid foraâ€"37085. 2813 “For many years \I was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Bright’s Disease of 'the Kidneys. I suffered awfully. Tried many ad- vertised remedies. After using your truly remarkable preparation RHEUMA, I was fully cured.”â€" Prof. C. J. Budlong, Sound View, Conn. _ RHEUMA is guaranteed by_Mac- farlane . Co., who sell it for 50 cents a bottle. Only an expert, and he only after much practice, can take. a photograph of a rapidly moving obiect at a predetermined. pointâ€" for example, an express.train with the cowcatcher just at a white chalk mark on a tie, or a base- bali at the instant the bat strikes it. \ ‘ The reason for this is two-fold. First. there is a certain appreci- able time befween the mental de- cisior- to do a thing and the actu- al doing of it. Second, it takes a cutain appreciable time for the impulse given by pressing the but- to. or squeezing the bulb of a cam-era to travel to the shutter anl Open it. The latter may in a very fine camera 'be only one-fif- tieth of a second, but even the fiftieth of a second in a train going 100 feet a second wou'ld mea: a difference of two feet. (3 'H Claudy in an article in the Camera, illustrated with some re- markable pictures, 5. s that not more than 'once in gur attempts will even an expert catch the precise instant he is seeking. The average man snaps his camera at the moment the ball is _ strikih-g the club or racquet, and by the time his shutter has worked the ball is gone. A tennis ball travels nearly ,a mile a minute when struck hard. That is 96 feet , a second. so in a lag of one-tenth of a second between the pressing of the button and the opening of the shutter, the «ball‘ will move nearly ten feet, and ordinary cam- eras work no faster than this. So one need not wonder if even _ex- nerts fail. -‘ - - NOTICE TO STUDENTS The management ¢~f Shaw’s Busing»: Schw nls. Tc -r« .m n, hegs to advise all M-nmr Pub- lic. Szrhnwl and all H ‘21} swan stmimns that it. is pI-eopmeâ€"d to mail acnpy ()f ifs curriculm tn any one uhn \\ i~hPs to qualify in a shunt: [)n-iud hf 6 ”1° 8 months “nr :1. gvnd ssrlm- iHl nnsitiun. Addy-r39. Shaw‘s Sth-ls. T(')l"’I'I'H. (innit-in. }-1«:u“.()fficv Yonge and (“n-1‘- nml Sheets. W. W. CORY. zMT. FOREST DISTRICT METH- * ODISTS’ ANNUAL MEETING It is some time since an annual district meeting of the Mt. Forest District of the Methodist church, has been held in Durham. The gathering of last Thursday and Friday of ministers and laymen to review the year’s work and plan for the future, Was of the happiest character. Despite some decreases in membership. the reports showed splendid progress. ('US The following resolution of pub- lic interest was carried unanimous- lV: r Canada Temperance Act-Moved by Rev. W. W. Pru-dham, B.A., ED and seconded by Rev. C. L. Poole. B.D., that whereas this Mt. For- est District Meeting ”has heard of the proposal to submit the Can- ada Temperance Act in the County of Grey, and Whereas some eleven churches and congregations are concerned, that 1 We «commend the step' to favorable consideration of peo;>l_c_ concerned. 2. We urge the congregations and pastors to secure a good representationo at the coming com cntion,t obi held on - Ma} :29 to finally 0110 ider the matter 3. A copy of 'tihis resolution be sent to the convention. Prohibition.â€"MOVed by Mr. ‘Wm. McKinley of Grand Valley and seconded by Mr. Samuel Waters of Kcnilworth, that whereas our church. in common with our leading.)‘ denominations has for years advocated the largest meas- ure of prohibition of the liquor traffic with the lig'islavtive powers of the province, and whereas, an opportunity of showing our sin- cerity is likely soon to be upon us. we hereby call upon all mem- bers and adherents to use their influence in securing such repre- sentatives in the Legislature as shall hasten the abolition of the licensed liquor traffic. Women in the Churchâ€"Moved bv Rev. W'. E. D. James. M.A.. \‘B D. and seconded by Rev. W. W. Prud- harm, B.A.. B.D.. that wherever 1n the Discipline the word “laymen” appears, it shall be understood t0 include “Women.” Liquor Advertisingâ€"Moved bv Mr. Cr. R. Gilroty of Mt. Forest and seconded by Rev Mr. Prudharm B. .A.. B..D that the chairman Em. .A. C‘. Eddy B..A. 8.1). of Mt F01â€" est. send a resolution of appre- ciation to The Globe for its action in refusing liquor advertisements. Among the appointments to Committees of the Conference. Rev. C. L. Poole of Grand Valley was elected along with Rev. A. C. Eddy. Chairman of the District. to the committee on stationing the ministers for next year. Changes are expected on the Varney. Holâ€" stein. Cedarville and Damascus circuits. ' - Rev. A. 'C. Eddy of Mt. Forest. presided at the meeting. Rev. W. \V. Prudham is Financial Secretary and Rev. G. S. Cassmore Journal Secretary. TERRIBLE SCALDING ACCIDENT 'Zam-Buk Gave Quick Relief. For taking the pain out of a burn. or scald there is nothing equal to Zam-Buk, Mrs. Eugene Demers of Pembroke, Ont, Who was the Victim of a painful scald- ing accident, proved this. She says, “I was carrying a boiler of steaming water from the stove to the wash-tub. when suddenly my strength failed. As the boiler was falling in spite 'of my efforts I heard my babies cry, and to avoid scalding them I gave the vessel :1 quick turn. The effect of this was that every drop of the boiling Water poured over my feet and limbs, scalding me from my waist down. “As soon as I saw the children had escaped, I told my eldest boy to bring the Zam-Bukâ€"Which we always keep in the house. I ap- plied Zam-Buk freely, and the pain was soon eased. I continued us- ing Zam-Buk, and in a Wonderâ€" fully short time the sores were completely healed.” Zam-Buk is equally good for cuts. bruises, eczema, ulcers, piles, pimples. etc. Price 50c. per box. at all druggists and stores, or post free from the Zam-Buk C0.. Toron- to, on receipt 0f price. Refuse substitutes aend imitations. There is nothing “just as good.” ""Rév. MnHartley '2if"fiiiiham is holding a prayer meeting in the ggapgehgll this Friday evening. Miss Mary Edge was home from Drayton__ over the holiday._ Mr. Arthur Greenwood lost a good 00W 1384: Week. It was one he purchased at a- sale some time ago, so that with purchase price and veterinary fees he can estim- ate his loss at nearly $100. the week-end With school friends in Dromore. Mr. W. G. Firth secured a home bov. last Week, _ through the agency of Capt. McGillivray of thg Sal_vat_a°:oz_1 Army. mencinvg for "the summer, the first beef being butchered on EDGE HILL. 1 rimg_Will soon be comâ€" the the Why Do men It is so easy to be well and strong and able to enjoy life, that it is surprising how many women drag themselves through the day suffering tortures from lame back due to kidney trouble. Mrs. Wilcox found the way to cure herself and gladly Writes about it so that others g Wednesday evening. June 10. Our butcher, Mr. Thos. Turnbull, has changed the night of killing this year, which will be a considerable convenience to him when it comes tq gettin_g_up time in the morning. BIG LORRAINE. "During the lastwinter, I was bothered very much with 3 Weak Back. I was advised by a friend to try GIN PILLS and I did. The first box I found helped me very much and I found when I had taken the second, I was. completely cured.” MRS. F. WILCOX, If GIN PILLS do not do all that we say they willâ€"let us know, and we will cheerfully refund you your money. Send for a free sample and see for yourself that they will do you good. Then buy the regular boxes at your dealersâ€"50m, 6 for $2. 5o. ,, , 203 v "-- UV. 'National Drug and. Chemical Co. of Canada Limited Toronto. We“ 2131â€"13? kHo W Wh at time he started last year. but he used to pass here regularly at 5 3.111., hav- ing driven eight miles and cut up Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staples \isited fliends in Markdale the beginning of the week. Miss Mortl-ev took adx antage of the half holi-dav granted he1 bV Insp ectox Campbell. to attend the Sunpday school com ention at D01- noch on Thursday last. Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair Fluffy and Abundant. It is needless for you to have hair that is anything short of perfect. If it is falling out, losing color, splitting, or if the scalp burns and itch-es, immediately get from Macfarlane Co. or any drug counter a 50-cent bottle of Parisian Sageâ€"use it frequentlyâ€" th-e first application removes dan- druff, invigorates the scalp, and beautifies the hair until it is glor- iously radiant. Q Parisian Sage su’pplies hair needs â€"-is perfectly harmless. It con- tains the exact elements required to make the hair soft, wavy, glos- sy and to make it grow thick and beautiful. You will surely like Parisian Sage. It is one of the best anu most delightful hair to-nics known. â€"â€"T(_)' -_- California, Florida and the Sunny South Foster, the fiveâ€"year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerbyson, near Ingersoll, died from eating toad- stools. Leave Toronto 10.20 PM, DAILY (‘mnnax'tnwm Library Uhservatimi Car, Standard Sleeping Tar. Tourist Sleeping (f‘vnr. Dining (Ear. First; Class CURChE-S, Colonist Car on both Trains. Full particulars from :my ERR. Agent. or write M. G. Murphy, District Paswngwr Agent, Toronto R. )Iacf'arlane. 'l‘mvn Agent E. A. Hay Stakimi Agent TO THE WEST For WINNIPEG For VANCOUVER Z! THE When They Gould 8. Mia"? BEAUTIFUL HAIRâ€"A CLEAN. COOL SCALP. RETURN TICKETS AT LOW RATES TORONTO I ., .___. DURHAM BRANCH, JohnKelly,_ _ .x. an!) 1 WINTER TOURS ©F‘ @ANADA Leave Toronto 2.30 PM. DAILY THE LOGICAL ROUTE At the Chronicle Printing House. Garafraxo Street IHE DURHAM EHHUNIELE Subscription '1‘“ SJFRONICI-E will be sent to Rates any a dress. .iree of posmga, to: - ° ° ‘1 UOper 3031'. pa ableinadn â€"$1.59 may be charged if not so 3baid. The (12?: to which ever) subscription is naid is denoted by the number on the address label. Ko- maper div continued to all arrears are paid. “rim“ ‘13. option of the proprietor. Advertising For transient advertise-menu. Rates cent-s per hne for the first inner - - non: 3 cents per line each suboe quent insertion minion measure. Professions cards‘ not exceeding one inch $4.00 ner annum Advertisements without specific directions wil be Dublished bill forbid a) «l (-barged 800011111: 1 Transient noticesâ€""IA st. ' ‘:Found." ”For Sn e ' etc,â€"50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents for eacl: subsequent insertion. ' All advertisements ordered by strangers mun be mid for in advance Contrast rates for many advertisements fut nished on application to thé. office. - DURHAM. ONT. U N DERTAKER and Funeral Directorx chture Frammg (m. Shams; notice. ”‘5' WW whole amount may be made when. ever dashed without delay. Full‘line of Catholic Robes, and blank and White Caps for aged people. UN DERT “(IN G Yonge and McGill Sts . Toronto, Ont. is the pioneer high grade Business School of Canada. Under new management it is dning better work than ever. Write us if you wan gm prepare for a] good position. Henry C. \Vdrd. Principal. Rugs, Oilcloths Window 'Shades Lace Curtains and {all Household Furnishings TINSMITHING Mr. M. Kress has opened a shop at, the rear of the furniture sng’w room and is prepared to do P11 kinds of tmsmithing. ; Undertaking receives special attention f British American Business - Coflege New Clothing For M215 and Boys SHOW Roomsâ€"Next, to Swallows Barber-Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of \V. J. Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. FURNITURE IS pnnmsamn mm? THURSDAY monxme EDWARD KRESS EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Embalming a Specialty C. L. GRANT New boots. and Shoes Just in and opened out this week from the Beit Make see us when you need (3113’- of both lines. Come and will try to please you. thing m our line. “’9 W. IRWIN AND