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\ +i Chickens.... Fall Wheat........... $ 92 to $ 92 Spring Wheat......... 90 to 90 Cns scaraerece raurer un 47 to _ 48 F CiMMG: ant chaney onss ag s 8 to _ 80 Th IGY «. «xs «cas trinw‘nes 60 to _ 60 Hay.........,........fl 00 to 18 OO TEE a««+ss +r«nse rews 23 to â€" 25 en s« aert abes ue es 20 to â€" 25 Potatoes per bag .... .. 85 to 85 Flour per ewt.... .... 2 60 to 3 25 Oatmeal per sack ... . . 3 35 to 3 35 Cbopg.rm 1 60 to 1 80 Live Hogs per ewt.. . 4 85 to 4 85 Dressed Hogs per ewt. 6 35 to 6 50 Hides perlb...... .... 3 to 3 :gmp-m. 45 us n lies. Eas purchaser house On Queen S8t. Durham, Sple. 1id location, 7 rooms, well and all c« r veniences. _ Apply at Review Office. Possession givyen 1st March, Lot 27, 28, Con. 1 8. D. i. Glenelg. 85 aeres cleared, 7 acres busb. _ Well watered. Good Brick House, Frame. Bunk Barn (45x60.) 4 mile from proâ€" rm-.l station on new C. P. i. Line. ‘onvenient to School and P. 0. Furâ€" ther particulars apply on the premises, Joux McArtuUrR, Prop,. M o e e ce ouse and lot, north of the Central lotel. Durham. _ House is room y »mnfortable and in convenient locality, an ensily be adapted for two fami. os, T Ensy terms of payment to quick aorsh a w Lots 13 ‘and 14, Con. 3, . D. R., lilenelg, 15 acres bush, frame barn, well watered. . Must be sold. A, H. JACK8O®, Durham 26 Feb., 1908. _ Jas. FaLKINCGHANX ed by ber on my account after the date of first appearance of this notice. The undersigned offers NOTICE is herebv given that my‘ wile Elizabeth Falkingham, has lett | my bed and board without Just cause ; or provocation and I will not be i"f any way responsible for debts contractâ€" | Durham Nl_arlfnets. | JRHAM, Mar. 5, 1908 A few fall suits still to be cleared out. Mouse for Sale. A quantity of Men‘s Woul Underwear for 5oc Notice to the Public. $5.50, now $4.00. s O y i e ;g One ladies‘ gray throw, $550, now $4.00, and a ME number of others too numerous to mentioa. g A few fur coats, coons and gallaway, to be sold cheap E'fi-" Six pair men‘s gauntlets worth $1.25 for goc :ég House to Rent A number of furs still left to be sold cheap. > One child‘s set of white furs, ruff and muff, worth Farm tor Ssale. THE PEOPLE‘S STORE For Sale. ROBERT BURNETT Headquarters for 5 Gents Furnishings | A ]arge stock of fresh Groâ€" ceries always on hand. confidence _ of The REGENT Suits and Imâ€" PERIAL Shoes have won the Mars. C. Euviner, 8 to 80 60 to _ 60 17 00 to 18 OO 23 to â€" 25 29to 23 45 10 10 to *)9 _ to 5 to 12 to for sale the 10 13 25 FURS | __** Mr Cameron was wellâ€"known hyJ l the businessmen of Canada,. and pur-} | ticularly by those in Ontario, to which 92! province his territory had been chief. 90| y confined during the last few years. ' 48! During the twenty years of his service &)f he not only several times covered Canâ€" . _\ ada from ocean to ocean soliciting suh. *‘01 scriptions for the McLean trade news. 00| papers, but he visited Great Britain | 25' and the West Indies with the same | 25| end in view. I Â¥ _ The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs Arch +land J, P. Hnnter, C. L. Grant, C * f Ramage, A. H. Jackson, John Robe:t C( son. o mt o oo ie se o en Mr Cameron was one of the most wÂ¥ likeable _ of men, He was as true as | FOR M Eh steel. No t;qedum rl:lme;ubor him saHv- | ing an unkind word c anyone. He s : was always looking at the best side of | 1 tz; }:my F urtlllhl:ngs “p?‘.ny people not at their worst. Those who ) S€lected for men who now, and care knew him loved him. He did not blow | how they dress. They display that hot one day and cold the next. He|style and attractiveness that gres to was always the same. The MacLear | make up ‘‘a dressy man " Th min Publishing Company will miss bim, | ute you see them, you know they are nlot nully ush:l yalued and ;ruitterl ml;~ | what you wish The price als~ will ploye, but what is more valuable still, | _ . Y s \ hk trasted m relea Aetene . . © |Oik Ponipen oib overeennangs BORN ! EUverything a man wears, W1uson.â€"In Brnlin;k Feb. 21 to Mr’fl &lme The Men‘s and Mts. Neil Wilson adaughter, _ , H@TTY bly rimhime | _ In " Hardware and Metal " c !wee-( there appeared an appree of him by Mr W,. L. Edmonds | General Manager of the McLean | lishing Co., from which we tak ;’ following paragraphs ; Amougst the number sending floral mementos were: The Staff of the McLean Publishing Co; Mr 4. Meredith McKim, London, England ; Mr and Mrs Ross Toronto ; Major Hugh C. McLean, Mrs Hornell and and family, Mr and Mre W m Ross, jr. Mrs And. McLean. the Misses Renâ€" nie. Mr and Mrs Robert Rennie and Gordon, Mr and Mrs C. Rama ¢, Mr and Mrs Le Vesconte, Mr and glrfl J B,. McLean, 7lheiflr-n;’ii‘y', ‘Mrs Geo ker. Rey Mr Farquharson conducted the services, making impressive mention of the sterling qualities of the decea«â€" ed, his Cnristian principles, his love of the House of God from whose services he was never absent if well. The cof. fin was covered with flowers in wreaths and eprays and lying or hangâ€" ing near by were many cthers, one beautiful laurel having been cnblml‘ from London, England. ' The funeral of this gentleman took Jpl‘u:e on Thursday last amid many ; tokens of affection and grief. His son <Henry came from â€" Manitoha and !woulg have reached here on Tuesday night but was detained ror 241 hour« between Palmerston and Mt. Forest by a snow blockade, He reached bere Wednesday however and also a cousin ' Mr Ross oly Toronto. Not so fortunate ’ were Mesars J. B. and Hugh McLean, nephews of deceased, and James Rot»â€" ertson an old friend, for ou reaching Palmerston un Thursday. they were mortified to find that the Durkam train had gone 10 minutes before w10 nad gone 10 minutes before, making it impossible for them to atâ€" tend the funeral. The Late John Cameron. pelif Me4pmpifimipires~" public. n _ appreciation Edmonds, the ean Pubâ€" } take: the ut \FurRNIsHINCS _â€"_FoR MrErx am Mrs, John Cameron bas rent d he> bhouse here to Mr. Entricken snd i« moving this week to Toronto whâ€"re Ltwo of her sons and daughters are. Torouto, no doubt, will now hb* ber permanent home, and many here will regret to lose the family, who have for so long been associated wit}h Durâ€" ham, but such are the changes caused by death. _ Her old nsighbors here, while regretting to lose her, wili wish her all comfort and bappiness :n her declining years. ¢ Mrc Geo Hughes. of Chatham, for mer station clerk here, visitel his many friends bere last Wednesday and Thursday and is spending tae riâ€" mainder of his vacation at his h me in Shallow Lake, and with Wiarton a: d Owen Sound friends, Mr. Godfrey McTaggart was in town Saturday baving surmounted the drifts and cuts of Glenelg. _ While in town he gave us a call and clioched the REYIEW and Globe for another year. Mr. Flarity, tailorand gent‘s furni+hâ€" er, Durham and 0. Sound, was bhere last week end and intends to be in town more frequently in the futare to work up his Durham business. Mr, Arnold Noble moved his effect» of his farm north of town and will in the meantime live with Mrs. Noble, Sr., until he takes possession April lec of his newlyâ€"purchased farm., > Alr and Mrs Thos,. Livingston» and chiidren were visiting in Hanover Wednesday, saying farewell previous to leaving for their future home eithâ€" er in the West orin Barrie. iiuthiduattndis : Anbiadi ut i sls d uhk d tb3 Miss Kate, is the guest of Mrs Fiddi« in Owen Sound. Mr Colin McDougall is erga;ed in painting his son‘s hotel in Chatey. orthâ€" while Mrs McDougall and daug hter, Rev. Mr. Farquharson, with rare courage, the train being blocked, 4roye to Mt. Forest on Tuesday, tn attend a Presbytery meeting but had his drive for his paing, Miss May McClocklin accomp wmied hy Miss Wilson, teachers near Markâ€" and Ceyion respectively. yisited th former‘s parents in town over Su rday, Mr. and Mrs. Greer of Paraley, spent the week end, guests of their sister, Mrs. Geo,. Meikle, returning ‘Pu :sday by Welbeck and Chesiey, Mrs, A. Niven spent a few day a la«t week with her mother, Mrs. Oliver in Ceylon, Mrs Oliver has not been well recently. Mrs Robt. Sudden came to town on Monday on a visit to her daugaters, Mrs Clitf Keeler and Mrs Frec Mcâ€" Clocklin. THE DURHAM REVIEW OÂ¥ Council then ul);okdnb :hgr â€"l;zpomnt uestion of new bri ge. he Mayor ?.fl befure them Certsin ilotormation This explanation and Mr Brown‘s remark that he thought the Curonâ€" itle could remedy the matter beiter than they could, was accepted as satâ€" ’ isfactory and the incident closed. The Treasurer reported the towu‘s share ot hailway taxation from the gouvernment, to be $113.76, but vut of this were charges tor two patients at asyluro, Eliz. Cameron and M. J. Meâ€" Fadden, «36.50 eacn, leaving $40.76 to the credit uf the town. The town account was overdrawn by over $3CO but this would be reduced by arrears of taxes not yet collected. ‘The Ei nance Committee wore instracted to | haye the tax roll returned fortbwith. A sum of $10 was set apart for the ‘ use of the Charity committes, ; Mr Torry again given privilege asked agnin that the Brigade be ex onerated and the finding of the Counâ€" cil put in bovt: papers _ The Masyor again thought since there was no utâ€" | ticial compiatut the Brigade bad no | cause against them. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO and said it -tilzy bad ;;m'e“tom:he ut': fice they wonld have been glad to put it right. Mr Frank Irwin at this stage ex~ plained that he had gut information trom Mr Rose buat bad heard noching till now of shortage ot hose, which put a different tace on the matter, o oE they got out at all. Mr McG was Nut at the fire, bad read the uicle but paid little attention t He also thought they did well to so tar. Messrs Lloyd, Thompson and Mcâ€" Clocklin were severally called upon and spoke briéfly in same strain. Reeve Saunders was not at the fire but beard trom Chief Torry that ruâ€" mors were among the citizens. Mr Brown was at the fire, waited anxâ€" 10usly for engine, wondered wny‘ ihey passed the tank and had never] heard till toâ€"night of the shortage of bose. He thought they made guod uime aud the council were in duty ovund to take the statement of the Brigade. â€" Mr Kinnie !aspurprisedl The me}-ting closed in patriotic way,. Rev. Mr. Newton was the speaker of the evening, faithfully keeping his ippointment even though anotber function was proceeding in his own chu.ch. _ His topic he announced as *My Mistakes," facetiously remarking he liked a broad suvject that he could _ expand upon, Oneof his mistakes haa veen pootly selected reading in his youth, and be took occasion to comâ€" imend the Library which should not be considered second to any Institution. It was a mistake to buy too many hooks to be superificially glossed oyer. Feachers should, take up with pupils vurrent events which were history in be imaking, _ He complimented the performers â€" and said had he not thought it a mistake be felt like challenging Rey. Mr. Farquharson :ul have a step to Mr. Young‘s fine music f {ain gaye a atriking dramatic repre. â€"entation from Julins Osesar, * The Conspirators," who, in darkness, reâ€" neved only by flashes of lightning while the tiundel rolled continuously, pliotted dark deeds, intyre and the McClocklin brothers| Io Jaunus xave pleasing instrumentals, imfiss Ida | ties ‘Wl“c‘! Wilson in hber solo "Dream on" wus : the Council at her best, the McClocklin twins gave polotment, an amusing duet "I was born on a preseut, I h Friday," and Mr. W. J. Youw on | work in the Viotin accompanied by Mre. R. Wat: wy Inspect on the <organ captivated head nna‘“ to sho heels of the audience by fine sPrightly | Coupy] bad music â€" which â€" was duly encore,j_ l,_,_".,; meldsl a% 10 â€" Ahe third Library Concert has come and gone making likely the last of the series this winter â€" The attendance,â€" «hall we say as usualâ€"was small. Why it shoul{i be, " usual" beats comâ€" prehension : our bome ialent is worlthy ind where it is not thoroughly deâ€" veloped, _ these meetings â€" furnish plendid opportunities for developâ€" ment. _ Besides the object is a first vlass one so on all counts it seewm»> »trange that our people give it such menagte support. Howeyer, counter «LUractions of a more or less important na«ature may haye something to do with it, The chair was ably filled by Mayor Calder who had the sautsfaction of an appreciative audience and a fine and varied program. _ Messrs Roife, Mocâ€" Intyre and the McClocklin briother. | Messrs Mockler and :\icblo;l:l'm The third Li Coutinued from Page 3rd Library Concert. Town Council. all. _ Mr McGowan "1OAPSON i0 fine music the usual the arâ€" P to it. to get ‘ 1200000 M00C0C0, AFMBsitong, BRogers, aud wany others whose broadwin.ed liber ,lum.v and loyaliy to she e1usga 40ual In | tereats of the County wili n=» en D spie â€" ation to those who coms a‘ie theiw. Some of these have soue t: their te> ward. some bave withdrawn "rom the active duties of public ufe and sull pur sue their chosen ‘aliing tn the usual wa some have retired to enjoy ibu; qme aud repose which seeius nrturai ang fiting towards the close of N «tlâ€"4p out lite while some others eq is:ly Wor: hy are still with us. i & 22 C ) 2010 $O000 to $150,000 per annum iunlrwny &<rvice. You can become a good operator in 6 months if you study in The Central Telegraphy Rchool, 3 Gerrud’ St. E., Toronto. The fin«st Bchool n Canada. Write for particulars, ‘ y vipaipe ininta tatintine vidâ€" P td l h i h Sss iale SR3 13 7 the greatess pleasure Sâ€"me o1 uhe m 1e prominent Counciiluots of twe psâ€"tâ€"me like Mer=re Ciark, Rewi M cDonala Moffat, Giliay, MeNichoi, damigsou. Allan, Gordon, Arinstrong, Rogers, aud wany others whose broadwin.ed liber Telegraphy e.| To what degree I have succeeded i: he | that high undertaking 1t i8 noy lor me to eâ€"] ay. I can, however, look ) ack with ‘8 | pardouable pride upon the st. aly uroâ€" Â¥, | yress which has veen made duriug these years, A summary of this provrese, maâ€" of | serial, intellectzai aud morâ€"l â€" would is | doubtless be of zreat nt0@e8t 10 in wiuy, *T { vut it would be out of place ic tze Foreâ€" U | word of a report for a stugle | yearâ€"us # |imis purpo:ts to be. One or two briet . ;5 statements may, however be yâ€"rmit e i. q | L vegano the year 1887 wich 10; teacherâ€" ‘ s | on my list. This increased Uh in 1905 ,.| when Osprey was remoyed to Eusr‘ e | Grey there were 186. Except jou the , | addition of Mesford in 1888 wib eight y |teachers, this increase was wuoily uaâ€" . | ural and came enturely trom the puopi« * |concerned _ In not onre stugle instance M | was I the first to usk for the TMAUUOG C |of a new secucn lest it shot d be sard *) that my motives were for petrsoval gamu ¢ jrather than for the puvile good. | Tige f"growch is perhaps oniy a rouph zest of | progress but nevertueless i. is worth 1 something. Another eyidenc» ot ma terial progress is that the quanty of the new buiidings which heve besn erecte | as the years have parsed has steadily mproved until w we can. I think. boast ol some of thg»best sinyle room raral schoois 11 the Proviace. | _ On the mental side, if exaninations | are any Lest of the work of ou: schoors aud few will doubs that they are ol rome vaine as such, the large muerease of Canâ€" didates for all official examisatio. 8, boit Departmentai and Jocal is some awseurâ€" || «uce of continued efficiency ud satisâ€" ‘ fnctorvy progress, _ Whap is perbaps more to the point is wh.t from oo« |â€" «chools have gone very many pupis who « nave proved the wortsn of our 2. 3. Edâ€" ucation by their success in subsequ a § | . High School aud Collego work aud imwe: in the actual busin ss of hie. This is | " ’the real proof, for uo permaneay super structure can ve buut uvon a wor hiess foundatien. This is jus: as urus .v Eau» cational work as in materiai things. ‘ During these years my rela ions with the County Counci‘s and Coun‘y cfic rs bave beeun aniformiy cordiat wid mnati» factory,. _ I desire 10 may tuut 11 tue Councils of the past I aiwny. foun â€". ready heipers ans beariy ~ym»â€"th 7 .. . H. SHAW, Pres. _ T.J.JOHNSTON, Prin t Wihes tssactc s the Council of 1886 in “r\'mgya poiatment, and from that t presout, I have bumbly strive» work in the interests of the s wy Inspectorate und in such as to show that the confide Counnl bad not been wisplac trayed. Eo w o ie ied Gentlemen,â€"It is with feclings of gratitude and pleasure thas I prosent 1o your Honorubie Body this, m« 41st Anâ€" uual Report of Educationat Maittor, im 8. Grey, Twenty one years ©/ continuâ€" us service in auy calling is cor sidered a .4zood apprenticesbip and I may »ay I nope witho t egotiswm, that I L .ve uow & fair acquaintance wich the manitond duâ€" es thut develye upon i rura) Paviic School Inspector, Ferimaps I imay be pardoned it after sy !0uy service 1 inâ€" dulge in a few porsoual r+eminissent 16â€" wmurks before I rake up my Report propâ€" er for 1907.. Tuis I do in Put L. In Part II, I shall give a brief repurt 0; 1907 as in duty bound. Part L. To the An Interesting Report commmenmem _ I2 January, 1887, Iuspector N. W, Campbell assumed the duties of Public School Inspector. at the time being the youngest Inspector in the Province That be has "made good" is w»ll known to every one in his distrist. to the varâ€" ious County Councils that baye had to deal with his graphic and enlightâ€" ening reports, and to the Ed ucational authorities at Toronto. who in many ’uollble ways have recoguised his abilâ€" ty aund insight into affairs ed acational, the latest being his appuintment as one of the compilers of the New Behoo: Readers. An attempt to condense this proyed so difficult that we hive decided to pubâ€" tish it in foll, regretting that hmitations of space will prevent giving it in oue issue, In January, 1887, I Continued neéxt week. amount provided by byâ€"law be bad got from contractors nnd? others, regarding the pre!mirna>y :)te:s to be‘ taken as to pins, erc. ' Mffarannats h 2.tors .. P Warden and Members were imposed upo a _£ oo P 2 PR TD that the confide: ce of th ol Grey Couu;{Cu.vucll: nb is «h .t from oa« very many pupis who vorth of our 2‘. 8. Edâ€" success in suibsequ +# R us EC 1 1 0 in giving tve the up'- from that tug to the L1 1887, Inspector N. W, d the duties of Pablic at the time being the tor in the Province le good" is wâ€"l1 known hiu. distriet. to the varâ€" sv odal Mattars in e years ©/! continuâ€" ling is cor sidered a and I may eay I , that I h ve uow a assumei the du misplacel or be 8 wsoily u.. m the puopl« ugle instance bhe cormation hot ad be sard petsoval yamu n to do th. school= o1 wo brief ermilt ed, teacher In 1905 to Ease /Or the 0 MaBuer by WESTERN CANADA 4 to nearest C.P.R. PP'Y Agent, or to Just the practical information you need ‘ ENTER NOW and Prepare yo for Business fA gé rm“nw 1( 14904044900 @0 0@ $ Sreat PRea: otion Prices ; in @Iy Soods & CIot/u'ny C. B. FO8TER District Pass, Ag Free Books "*SETTLERS‘ GUIDE® «""WESTERN CANADA®~ **TOURIST SLEEPING CARS" » TIME TABLES j Il TORONTO You‘ll soon need -t.hem. B. lect them now and get theim : a saving 6f 25 per cent. 4 PSCRAEe8 UoOPrN Starch....... RIBBONS AND LACES § tl)‘(e‘. %Ib. for . .: >+>; x4 @00 â€" 4 on display this week. )xes Quickshine for.... .25 2 bottles relinble Shoe Polish 1 5: ALL WASH GOODS NOVEL Canned Meatsâ€"Chicken Han TIFS for this serson on |6c Beef or Veal Loaf.. .. .. .. 1(¢ display at 12%¢ yard to reg. 10c each for. .. ... 4 Jelly Powders assorted reg 10c each tor.... . 4 lbs goods Starch .. .. .. reg 8c 1b, for .... .. 4 packages Corn Starch . Friday and Satu:'drayi'itv)in;l} 4 Extracts, assorted .. .. .. .. . .. IF YOU THINK OF MAKING A HOME IN THE wEsTt YOU SHOULD HAVE THESE were 1.35, now........ .1.15 Butcher Knives were 50 now 23¢ Wash Boilers now.........1 98 Large Bread Pans now . .. .. 19¢ Rerinued Frese: ving kettles 13c Cake Pans. .. .. .. ,., . 2 +a., .50 Gravy Strainers... ...... ....be Cake Cuiters,..... .. ... ... 4¢ Sup Palls.,........ ..... .. ALG MEN Grocery Specials o e e e e es o ranite Dippers for.... ... Granite Pudding Dishes. .. were 20c, now .......... were 25¢, now. .... ..... Large Strainer Pails .... were 65¢, now.......... Large Double Boilers. ... .. Granite Sppons warth 15, now 8c There are plentySof bargains here‘for all, Some things have been sold out but replaced by cthers fully as desirable and as reaâ€" sonable in price _ Many lines o| Winter Goods to be disposed of at low prices and plenty of Spring and Summer Goods at big reductions. Read the following specials : HardwareSpecials || Staple Dry Goods M ". Many people had intended to take the -d“."it“';'f the “:4., ing the Sale but were unable owing to the md;; O:f expectations While the Sale was a grand svccess and exceed t:d sti;l we feel and the reductions greater thi n people :mtl“lf"'t 'dls!anee. I‘o that it is a feature of prime im »© tance to many at a tend the time give them a fair opportunity, x: have decided to extend 1 until the 14th inst. ALEX. :iUSSELL Stupendous K: duction Sale Continued intil March 14 N AND‘BOYS! Don‘t «=s»t the CLOTHING SALE thi week. This is the last vÂ¥<â€" of February. CASH OR ~ . .DUCE (NHILE SALE LASTsS. Wall Papers It is the m > complete B iness Coll:g 25¢ 49c C 15e 19¢ 19c TT "- -.llullls’ Ornamental Writing, and in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separareâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free, Visitors welcome. Open Sept, 2, W. T. CLANCY, Principal, Day and Night Classes. Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correh‘pondence, Plain Business Writing, I Hierave euc in s 2 Ts Business College Anything that is left in Fm» will be ecld it you know wh:> a snap in Furs means. BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE will get special attention this week 23 doz Ladies Summer Vests all sizes »and kinds to be disposed i4 this week. Bee them. Ladies‘ Whitewear TABLE LINEN I:’Dbll'fllchfd. 54 in wide. pelka dot, floâ€" ral border, worth 60c, 45C Gond pattern unbleached 54n p:ide, worth 45, tor 29C Bleached 57 in wide, raised saâ€" tin seroll and flower, 39c worth 50c tor. .. .. ... Bleached 62 in wide, raised saâ€" tin scroll and flower, worth 75e, now..... .. 49c 150 vds CHINTZ, 36 in 1 wide. was 15e, now IZZC Cotton Batts, clean stock $ TUL. . . : ; , aÂ¥ikrit‘s 4wÂ¥ i% w ZSC 170 yds Cretonre, many 1 eclors. was 124¢, now .. 82C MT. FOREST Furs eedle we" alerale ale ale® ds e e uuneneeader i¢dr _0 o n on VOL. PAAARAAA T8E REVIEW pur THE HOUSE OF QUAL Towels Sheetings < Pillow Cott« Toweling :X Ba $U T March 5. 1 re Phe Review & w THE sPoRq NEW CHtrs with . tion t« traord ATe KAins D&rY off LATEST . New & Our THE Great A Fe in N W ChoO M 1.00 NJ M K e 1 90X 1