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W. W. CORY, CM.G., Deputy of the Minister of Interior. Nfiâ€"Umuthorized publication of this - advertisement will not be mm in». 8 5 14 w’.~ - 200 ACRES IN EGREMONT, FIRST class buildings, solid brick house, and woodshed: cement floors in all stables; small orch- ard; well watered: about 35 acres of fair hardwood bush: in good state of cultivation. Ap- ply to W. J. Wilson. Yarney. Lot '20, Con. '20. Egremont. m an ‘m..r‘ LOT 30. COX. 10. BEXTINCK. 113' acres: good stone house: Weil watered; under pasture for ten years: about eight acres 200d hardwood bush; will 59.1 cheap. as owner lives in city. Apph’ to Mrs. Alex. Coutts, Elmwood. R: R. No. 4. - T 169*.)(1 BEING LOT 53. CON. 3, E. Glenelg. containing .v on premises are nmv fxmn brick house. sheds am} on ings; running stream t‘ property: abou’ 10 acres , wood bush, rest in goon s cultivation. Possesspfin gi Nov. Ist. 1013. For furt‘m ticulars. apply on pvt-m .Mrs .John Staples, flux--11 No. 1. Durham, Ont 9 Spirella (.Iumzrt's REMEMBER THE FAMOUS SP1}:- ella Corset; any size, type or price; With perfect laundering: qualities, and unbreakable stuela'; positively hygenic. Not sold in stores. Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Rep- resentative, Box 107, Durham. Ontario. 4 18 6111 All persons are warned against trespassing for fishing on the Rocky Saugeen River crossing Lots Nos. 14 and 15 of the lst Con- cession. Glenelg; also Lots Nos. 31 and 32 and south half of Lot 30 in the 2nd Concession. Glenelg. Any- one found so doing will be prosc- cuted according to laW.â€"James H. Spence. Toronto. 5 14H THE SOUTH PORTION OF THE brick store and residence on East Garafraxa Street. Durham, occupied by Mrs. Beggs 5: Son. For terms, apply to J. P. Telford, Durham, Ont. 6 25 N V a farm for bale LOT NO. .3 0\ THE 2ND CON- cession of Egrehmont containing 100 acres; about 60 acres cleared. balance in timber and pasturt. ' convenient to church and school; four miles from Durham; Well fenced. well watered: good frame barn fair house; good orchard; will sell on easy terms. Apply to Fred Noble, \‘arney, R.R. No. 1. 917tf SYNOPSIS UF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS- The sole head ofa family, or an3 male over 18 3ears old, ma3 homestead a quarter-section of! available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta} Applicant must appear in pe150n at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry? by proxy may be made at an31 Dominion Lands Agency (but not; Sub-Agency}, on certain conditions. 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 except Where residence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a home- steader in good standing may pre- empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per Dutiesâ€"Six months residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain con- A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain dist- rictS. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties â€"Must .reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. The am of cultivation is sub- ject to reduction in case of rough. scrubby or stony land. Live stock may be substituted tor cultivation under certain conditions. baid for. IE5} PART OF LOT 2-5, CON. 1 W. L} R. adgoining corporation )f Durdmu containing 15 news 3 mods. :' perches of good lard, all seeded down with tim- otqf; good brick house; hard auJ soft water, barn, orchard. sheds. etc. Apply to T. Baskina or to A. E. Jackson. Durham. ‘1 GOOD COMFORTABLE FIVE- room house, in good locality. Apply at this office. SlUtf LARGE, ROOMY DWELLING hmse: large enough to keep b'mrders: conveWentIy sitqutL-d I; ,USCQ ‘a‘6\ Vuvâ€"r‘-- bmrders: conv-en entiy SitURtL'd ‘ ah public wora: newt). der- 1. orated; cheap revs Apply to N. McIntyre, Durimm 612 Advertiaemâ€"n's of one ubaoqvwnt insertion. Farms for Sale. Store For Sale fishing: Notice v containing 100 acres: :ises are new [1ng barn. mse, sheds and outbudd- running stream through To Rent 10 acres hat-ci- ") goon state 03 rssfin given (m H further pa:- Dn px'emzses tn 5, Ruml Route )2“ 9 4 hrit! SMALL ADS. incn or 1030.25 centu for first insert; .nnd :0 cont: fox-each Over one inch and under two inches. double the above amount. Yearly at» on applicanon. '4 ti “'ill hp :61, the Hahn House, July :1:- :2” Oct. 1!). Nuvembm' 16. Dec. 21, Hum-s. I :05 p.11). _ FFIL‘E-Over J P.Telf0rd’s office 1 nearly Opposite the Registry ntfit-e. Residence Second house south nt Registry uflivwm east side of Albert. S; I'm-f. Uf’fii-e Hums 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p. m.. 7-!) p. m. Twlephmne cmmuunicw tinn heLwt-en 011i? and residence at all'hmu-s. Late I. fice in the Saw Hunter Block. 'Oflic .ours, >5 to 1:) a. m. to 4 p. m. and]? to: 7;». m. Specmi attention given to disease? 3- .v - nan and chxldreu. Residence up" want“ PrPSb‘ tenan Chmcb. - :THE EAST PART OF A LOT . on; more people were Klueu Jrs. lamieson lamieson. YIndiana when a train colli: PFICE AND RESIDENCE Afiwith an automobile. short distance eat of Knapp’s Hotel. ‘ 42'.me011 Street, Lower Town, Durham Prices of shoes Will go up Mike hours from 12151, :o’clock the United States as a result _________.________. higher prices on leather. ’- n. A. “ A n -. g" ‘i RA. DU LA 0m Holstein Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates. and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages. Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. 500 BUSHELS; SECOND CONCES- sion of Holland. Andrew Shrider 8: Son, Dorn-och. c}. mes tramacfed. 200 ACRES. LOTS 27, 28, CON. 3. Egremont: two set of buildings good stahling: water ahead of stock, also piped to house and garden: litter carrier in stable; cement floors; two orchards; well fenced; 155 acres cleared. balance splendid hardwood tim- ber: first class soil: two miles north of the village of Holstein. For particulars apply to H. H. Miller. Hanover, or J.‘ D. Main, Holstein. ALSO GOOD COMFORTABLE residence and double lot in Vil- lage of Holstein, with stable and every convenience; also 40 cords of 16in. and 20in. hardwood for sale. For particulars apply to J. D. Main, Holstein P. O. i' mare rising 12 years, 1 mare rising 3 years, 1 mare rising 2 years_, _1 spring colt, § co_w§_ sup- The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at Lot ('25, Concession 3 Glenelg, E.G.R., on, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1914, the follow A. H. Jacksan. \TOTAR 1' PUBLIC. 0031311881 ‘ N ‘. er. Cum'eyaxmer. Etc. lnsuranc posed in calf, 2 pure-bred Short- horn heifers due in January. 4 two-yearâ€"olds. heifers and steers. 3 yearlings, 2 calves, 2 pigs, 60 hens. 1 buggy. 1 cutte‘r, 1 cream separator. and other articles. SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP TERMSâ€"Credit will be given {or any time 11D to 13. months by furnishing approved joint notes 1'. 6 Hutton. M. 0.. C. M. bearing ihteréét at 5 liar cent. MRS. MARGARET KINGSTON Proprietress. 'ollem met. 3101:? mute Luwxxses 9102 Arthur Gun, M. D. awe-1.4.2; u: I: 31'- RG EON, m near McGowan73 mill, formerly owned by William Whit- more, blacksmith, Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. Apply for particulars to Mrs. John Whitmore, Varnvey, RR. No. 1, or W. J. McFadden. Durham. 8 59D Credit Auction Sale Ym'k and Chicago Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat IFGRANTWDDS LDS 0N0? GR:..U)U~XI‘E U\IVERSI- t\ w! firm: «I Graduate R033 [age 1 ,. .-:ti Surheunsoi‘O; .tario Dean: rty :u 111 Its Branches Aaaistam-Rny.London ()pbtaalmxc kim- and toGoIJeu Sq. Throat and Nose Hor- I) URH A \l ONT. (Lm BF SPECIALIST: EAR THREAT nos: ‘omw- :3,'Frr.~t st PW” “mud Dr. 1.8. Pickering Dentist. Medical Direaorv. Farms For Sale Lime For Sale Over ”0112' nub \V. J. SHARP L}. 0 ti!” W'N Lot- For Sale C 9.. LONDON ENG ROBERT BRIGHAM', :mzl Dz'rc’cfl‘orv mveyamee' m? y to L r2; ., 50141011403? E'n. xsearb' gymsite the Regis‘ry D'ri. BURY. Gal P. Teiford. Over J JV Hunt. ., Dlirh of London. N 9w Lam). Isas‘ner of zgexzeral financial 'reclorv 5’ J v wellex-V SLox-v. war Town cent Auctioneer. 9 17 4pd insurance ner's Three thousand three hundred tons of American beef will Jeaxe this week for England i Col. Roosevelt denies any talk of running for President in 1916. Six more people were killed in Indiana when a train collided There are 29 cases of t; phoid on the Brooklxn Park slopé. pExpex ts are to im estigate. Bankers of the United States are aiding a move for peace, says a Washington official. The coldest September 10th ex- perienced in New York in 43 years has just passed. The mercury touched 4." degrees. ' The United States is ready with military observers. if the French will allow them in the field. The American Red Cross receiv- ed contributions of $2,048.62 from the American League Baseball clubs. ‘ citizen‘s. Private sale of farm stock and implements at Lot '7' Con I. A.“ . chntinck. Splendid team of bays iwell mated Weight HOQ or over. 3:19:05 5 and 8. 7 pigs 3}; months old: usual farm implements etc. iSpecialâ€"JR. cut Massey-Harris bill- ;der only cut ‘35 acres. Everything! ;must be sold within next week or iten days as owner :has sold his ifarm. The farm 100 acres, may be lrented at once and special rates gwill be given to any man buying itnhae entire stgcknaqd implements ML 0 A municipal bureau of commei-ce to supervise New York’s new open markets. is favored by farmers and The Marconi Company openly defies the United States Navy Deâ€" partment in the trouble over wire- less censorship. More than a score of women gamblers were caught in a raid on a Harlem house last Week. One squandered $10,000 The three municipal fish stands in New York undorsold the fish [rust last Thursday They sold 6 tons of fish at 6 cents :1 pound A hunter from Biookhn M 115 fin- ed $250 in Maine for "care lesslx and negiioentlv shootinO‘ ahumzm boinO' While in pulsuit of game” There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years, was supâ€" posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies. .and bv constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven ca- tarrh to be a constitutional dis- ease and therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarr‘n Cure, manufactured by F. J Chen- ev Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally. from 10 drops to a teaspooriful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for anv case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY co. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Ball’s Family Pills for conâ€" stipation. Terms : Strictlf Cash“ TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG. Notice. is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section Nine of the Ontario Voters’ List Act the copies required by said Sections to be transmitted orde- livered of the lists made pursuant to said Act of all persons appear- in}: on the last revised assessment roll of the said municipality to be entitled to 'vote in the said muni- cipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections and that the said list Was first posted (up at mv office in Glenelg on the 22nd day of August, 1914, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, ‘*u -v J. S. . "U. Dated August ‘27, IQEPACK’ Clerk TOWN OF DURHAM. Notice is hereby given. that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section Nine of the Ontario Voters’ List Act the capies required by said Sections to be transmitted or dieâ€" livered of the. lists made pursuant L- _.2.1 wwww'wumbu ‘ roll of the said municipality .to be entitled to vote in the said muni- cipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections and that the said list was first posted {up at my office at Durham on the 22nd day of ‘August, 1914, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby .call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected aciording bovlaw. """""""" 1V. ‘ ‘13:“?70'7iL‘f5i‘,’ Clef]: Dated August 27, 1914. . NEWS FROM THE U-S-A- ; Quaint Old Wel’sh _ Custom. Voters List, 1 914 Voters List. . 9 i 4 Private Sale. . CURRIE Prom'ietor 5-....- â€" One 01' the quaintest of all Welsh customs is the unsheathing of the sword of Taliesin that takes place every year on the shores of Llyn Gei rionydd. near Trefriw. north Wales A short distance from [the lake is a large, flat topped bowlder, supposed tt have been Taliesin‘s pulpit. On this. rock the old bard (who is said to have flourished about 540 A. D.) performed his weird religious rites. and ever since the rod: has been known as the "Court of Taliesin." Once a year. in August. a group of bards assemble at the “court"-the chief bard standing on the rock and the others on a circle of white stones surrounding it. Here the rites are performed solemnly and» quaintly in the. presence of a large crowd. The naked sword is returned to its sheath when the chief bard has ascertained from the people that there is peace in the land. The sword re mained unsheathed during the three years of the Boer war The ancient ceremony is followed by witty and bu- morous bardic addresses. recitatiom and songs. Mansfield’s Manner. “Richard Mansfield possessed a dom lnance that never failed him. I believe. The strange thing‘abont this is that he didn‘t need it. He had ‘fascination' enough Without it. “That line. dry old manager and good man. A. M. Palmer, and l were once visiting Mansfield at Southampton. and late at night Mr. Palmer would come into my room. and we would talk an hour or so. It was always about Mansfield: that was always the way it you were near him: it was inevitable that you could think or speak of little else. One night 1 said: “ ‘I think you understand him as well as any man could.‘ “ ‘Understand him?‘ The old mar laughed in his quiet way. ‘There’s only one man on earth who underr stands Richard Mansfield. That’s Richard Mansfield.’ Then. after a pause. he. added with sudden vene mence. 'And be doesn’tl”’-Booth Tarkington in Bellman. Hatching Eggs In Rice. Certain of the Chinese in the inte rior districts adjacent to Amoy employ a somewhat unusual method for batch- ing both hens’ and ducks’ egg . The breeder first takes a quantity of un- husked rice and roasts it. cooling it down by fanning or allowing the wind to blow through until it is lukewarm. He then spreads a three inch layer of the rice in a wooden tub and placer about 100 eggs thereon; another layer of rice. this second and subsequent lay- ers being but two inches in thickness. is spread over the eggs. Each tub has six layers of rice and five layers of eggs, so that there are 500 eggs in each tub. The rice is heated once every twenty-four hours. the eggs being tak- en out at such times. The chicks and ducklings are produced in twenty to thirty daysâ€"London Globe. Slaves In Abyssinia. in the Gemira country of Abyssinia the inhabitants are pagans. They ap- pear to believe in a divinity inhabiting the sky and also in secondary genii dwelling on earth. Slavery is not ofl‘l- cially recognized. but exists in fact. though with some extenuation in form. The slave is not free to change his master. He is put in chains if suspect- ed of an intention of escaping. He is beaten if he does not work or march at the will or his master, and he re~ ceives no pay. ()1) the other hand, it he can be “presented” he cannot be Openly sold and must be designated gabare (“subject"). not baria (“slave”). Even these differences disappear in dis- tant provinces and in times of disor- der. Those who will not submit live as fugitives in the forests. Discusses Intricate Questions. Few citizens have even heard of the American Mathematical society. to say nothing of the fact that its delvings in the science of figures have been of value to European savants. And yet the society has been in existence for many years, has a membership of 710, including sixty-six life members. pub- lishes essays and textbooks on mathe- matics and has a library of 4.902 vol- umes. The society discusses with ease such complex problems as the restrict- ed problem of three bodies. the fourth dimension. the Fre'dholm determinant, covariant curves of the plane rational quintic and cyclic systems of osculat- ing circles of curves on a surface. The last subject does not refer to kissing. -Washington Star. nan summer resort tells us that 1 charges “Moderate prices. except dur- ing the height of the season!” Refreshing Candor. For commercial candor and uncon- scious telling of the truth it is hard to beat some of the circulars received here from various European resorts. Often they are translated literally from the foreign languages into Eng- lish. and the results are a delight. One of these advertisements of a Hunga- Apartment House Ethics. “Lady? She ain’t no lady!” declared the chatelaine of the fourth floor front. “No?" “No. She’ll borrow your card table and then not invite you to the party That ain’t etiquette In my circle.”â€" Judge- A Fighting Chance. Miss Passee~0h. Mr. Plunmamyou married or unmarried? Mr. Planksâ€" Marrled. generally. But it you would call every day you might strike me some time when l wasn’t-Judge. tell and brings out hi: best titti- Nowell Dwight Emu. _ BANK as m m h» customers in various ham The “Nit" Nott Got. John Nott could not knit. so he in- vented a knitter which would knit and which Nott called the “Nott mitten”. But the “Nott knitter” could not knit a knot. and Nott therefore had to tie the knots which the “Nott knitter" could not knit. But one day Nott. while not tying knots for the “Nott knitter.” invented an attachment for the “Nott knitter” which could knit knots and which he called the “Nott knotter.” And when the “Nott knot- ter" was attached to the “Nott knit- ter” the “Nott knotter" would knit the knots which the “Nott knitter” could not knit. And not a knitter could knit knots like the knots that Nott knit with the “Nott knotter” for the “Nott knitter." The Valiant Eagle. The eagle has been used as a device on royal banners from very remote times. It was the ensign of the an- cient kings of Persia and of Babylon. The Romans adopted various other figures -on their camp standards, but Marius made the eagle the chief en- sign of the legions. and to the subdi- vision assigned various other figures. Constantine was the first emperor to introduce the two headed eagle as a royal or national device to indicate that his empire had two heads or kings, but was nevertheless one body or empire. The two headed eagle is now used to signify a double empire. Austria claims to be the successor of the Caesars or Home, and also of Charlemagne, and the one head repre- sents the eastern and the other the western empire. Russia also has a double headed eagle. having added that of Poland to her own-London Standard Then Nott fell in love With a knitter who knitted knots with the “Nott knotter” for the "Nott knitter.” and he asked her not to knit knots any longer, but be a Nott forever. But the knitter said “Nit.”â€"Ladies’ Home Journal. Evolution of the Checker. That formidable person. the chancel- lor of the exehequer, who levies toll in the house of commons today, draws his lofty lineage from the reign of Henry III. Henry, thinking it desirable that the lord high treasurer should be pro- vided with a guardian. gave him one in the name of a “check.” The checker, keeping his name. has now become the cornerstone of the treasury edifice. The lord high treasurer disappeared with the Duke of Shrewsbury. whom Queen Anne appointed a few days be- fore her death. It was George I. who put the otiice of lord high treasurer in commission in 17171. and in commis- sion it has since remained. Five per- sons have the honors-the first lord. three junior lords and the chancellor. But the chancellor proved too strong for all of them. and the board. once a reality. has. like the board of trade. long since ceased to meetâ€"London Chronicle. Seventeen Year Locusts. The song of the oil-min is the noisiest in the insect world. The seventeen- year cieada has been called the Rip Van Winkle of the insect world. From its tiny eggs there issues :1 creature with soft white body and mole-like front less. It hurries to the ground and disappears beneath its surface sometimes to a depth of twenty feet. For seventeen years it digs its way around in absolute darkness and then comes to the surfm-e to join in 8 mar. riage revelry of a few brief weeks. It is a full fledged (ox-enture of the air, though envased still in grave clothes of parchment. but it soon splits these up the back. pulls itself out. dries its powerful wings and flies away with the Whirr of an aeroplane to live but a few brief weeks.â€"~I\'ational Geograph- ical Society Bulletin. Advice From Mark Twain. There is a gem in a letter from Mark Twain to Will M. Clemens. who want- ed some advice: “How can I advise another man wisely out of such a capital as a life filled with mistakes? Advise him how to avOid the like? No. for opportuni- ties to make the same mistakes do not happen to any two men. Your own eXperienceS may possibly teach you. but another man‘s can't. I do not know anything for a person to do but just peg along. doing the things that ofier and regretting them the next day. It ls my way and everybody’s."-â€"New York Mail. Things Men Hate to Do. To go shopping with women. To sit for a portrait. To carry home bundles, To tell the boys “I can’t tonight.” To wheel the baby carriage. To seem to be thoughtful. To kiss his Wife or mother in public; -New York Mail. - ' TORONTO | ..,........, “‘° '” I DURHAM BRANCH , John Kelly, . U U m ”J Q}? @WA 693 OFF’CE IHE DURHAM CHROMELE Subscription THE CHRONICLE Wil} be gem, 3 any addresm free of postage, to: Rates . . 31 OOper yeanpayableinadnnoo so paid. The date . paid iu denoted by the numbm m the address la} 91. KO paper div continued to all arrears are paid. Mxvept at :1" ml :01 of the proprietor. IS PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING H the Chronicle Printing House, Gan ‘ Street. ' . . --..-v-v 3f“ '1!!!“ (“VII HUUBC‘ ment insertion mmion measure. Professions cards. not, exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum Advertisements without specific directions wil be published til] forbid a) I changed 3000111111315 Transient noticesâ€""I ( at. ' ‘=Found.‘ "For Saie. etc,-â€"50 cents for first insertion. 25 cents for one! snbseq uent insertion. Alladvertisonmnts ordered by strangers must be naid for in adunce Contract rates for year.y advertisements fur niahed on application to the office Advertising Rates Full line of Catholic Robes, and bla" and white Caps for aged people. is. now open in Central Business College, Toronto. and in each of its Six Branches. Free Catalogue 9x- plains counses. SVriLe for a copy. \V. H. 7 Show, Px-ég'iAth'n.” Hgad Offices 393 Yonge Street. Toronto. zcture Framzzzg (m- slwrlg‘sl nofz'ce. DURHAM. ONT Mr. M. K ress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture snnw room and is prepared to do all kmds of tmsmithing. Undertaking receives specirtl attenth m Come and See Us if in need of anv- thing in our line NEW GOODS \Vhite Cotton Sucks fm- (‘hildren “Little Darling Hose" And some gnnd values in Black and Calm-ed Silks just in bHOW Ryan‘sâ€"Next tn Swallow' {inrber bhup. R ES] DENCEâ€"NOX dour SnuLh 0f \V. 'J Lawrcrne'i ‘\Ionnlr ‘l.-:‘.‘- I and all Household Furnishings AUTUMN SESSION EDWARD mesé “V 9 ha V1} :L few \Vaifls left about 30 in all which we will sell as fullows: in Silk Lisle. Lisle, Marc-er- sed Cotton. also in \Vhitv. :Lcksmith shun C. L. GRANT Embalming a Specialty EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR $2.0!) \Vaists for $1 .50 1.50 \Vnists for 1 .20 1.25 \Vuists for 1 .00 Another Shipment of Woman’s Hose September 17, 1914. TINSMITHING those are in Sizes 34. 36. 35’. 40. 42 and 44 inches For transient advernsrn e) 15 cents per line for the first meet Mon: 3 (‘elotu per :ineieavb aubsc . m.â€";-_ For . IRWIN ‘, Garafraxn