The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The tramway authorities are also to be advised. and drivers will receive a signal from the power stations, " which they will " once slow down Ind shut " on approaching certain points where flashing would ordinar- ily be produced by crossing. There is no intention of suspending railway trains or omnibus services. It is con- sidered absolutely necessary for the public safety and convenience that they should continue, subject to cer- tain preeautions When the warning has been given it is for the manager and his staff to Inform the audience and to provule Includes for those who wish to go home. In the ordinary course it is ex- pected that the performance will con- tinue. Elan: will be made to give as early a warning as possible. and all necessary promotions will be taken. Those who leave are warned by the police not to loiter, and to take shel- ter directly firing begins. No danger of upsetting the atomic]: -- and remember. Gripe-Nuts In a true food, good for any meal or between Innis. mam: f'oslum Crud O... Ltd.. Windsor. OIL question whether they take advantage of this arrangement ls at present left entirely to the option of those respon- Ilblo for the conduct of places of en- tertainntent, and some theatre and music-hall managers have not up to the present shown any desire to do no. The scheme has the approval of the tuid marshal commanding the home fore». -for something sweet thuis plenum radiation In the pure. wholesome. wheat and barley fie-hm To Be Informed of Advent of Zeppelin. Arnngoments have been made in London by which theatres, concert hull, music halls, and other buildings in which the public assemble in large number: will be warned in future by telephone of threatened nir raids. The Grape-Nuts " There's a Reason 99 Whales have no teeth. Childish 22?? AIR RAID WARNINGS. ‘(Made in Canada) Craving Donald. "1 made ye an offer aince, and ye vadna tak' it; sue ye can gang on. t% no comin'." A Highlander from Tobermory ask- ed at the Oban railway station the price of a ticket to Killin. "So much." replied thee lerk. "Hoot, awa'," replied Donald, "it's far ower dear'. I'd rather walk!" and off he started. Me had not proceeded far when the train came tearing along, whistling as it neared a station. A young Yorkshire man named Donald Simpson Bell was a school- teacher at Harrogate, and a footballer. He was a leader of young men in the Harrogate district at school. and in the army it was the same. He was just a big boy in his play and in his relations to others outside his work. During an attack, in a heavy enfilade fire, he crept up a communication trench, followed by two men, rushed ucrosa the open under heavy fire, shot the machine gunner. destroyed the Run and personnel with bombs, saving many lives and insuring the success of the attack. For this he got the VA'. lie lost his life fwe days later in u -ivnilai~ act oi bravery. l I When King George was at the front (recently, Private Thomas Turnbull, of the Worcester Regiment, was called out of the trenches to be spoken to by the King. Writing home to his mother he said, subsequently: "I can- not tell what passed. I trembled all over." A few tlays later in the middle of fierce fighting he remained with his wounded offieer for three hours under continuous fire from machine guns and bombs, and, although at one time completely cut off, he held his ground and finally carried the officer into the British lines. He was ai, painter and paperhanger by trade,' and an enthusiastic cyclist. One of the new V.C.'s. Private; Veale, of the Devonshire Regiment] once earned a reward for valor in civil ' life. On the battlefield, Vealc coolly; went out to a wounded oMeer, who; was lying in growing corn within; fifty yards of the enemy, dragged him l to a shell hole, went back for water,: returned, went back again and: brought assistance. and after seven] i attempts covered an approaching en-, emy patrol with a Lewis gun and sav- , ed the officer. ! "He was a great believer in keeping cool. They called him a plodder, and when he played football he suffered from "lack of devil." Once he gave a good hiding to a bigger fellow who had fouled him four times very badly. lie was a silent man and there was nothing in his life to suggest that he was anything more than a very re- spcctahle, hard-working paper-mill laborer." But this is what he did: "Ordered to take an important mes- sage under heavy shell and rifle fire and bring back a reply at all costs, he succeeded in spite of a gaping wound in hia abdomen, which he compressed with his hand, Ind falling dead at the feet of the other to whom he deliver.. ed the message." "Ye needna whistle for me!" said Take the case of Private James Miller, v.c., of the Royal Lancashire Regiment, of whom it is said: But it is curious to note that near- ly all of them seem to have had a spice of the English love of games in their natures-the games in which they learned to be fearless of physi- cal danger and careful only for the achievements of, what they had in view. _ Material is being accumulated in lEngland to enable students of nation- al characteristics to work on many engrossing lines of thought which the development of the war has revealed,‘ and an attempt is being made to: trace the life histories of men who} have especially distinguished them- selves by brewery with the idea of learning something of the psychology. which counts so heavily in the stressI of fhthtintr. Between the men who i have gained the V.C. by fhrhtintti Zeppelins in the air and the simple boy hero of H. M. B. Chester, who, although badly wounded, and sur- rounded by dead and dying men, re- mained standing by his gun "in case he might be wanted," there is a wide range of types. The V. C. /'c','l2'l no one merely because he happened! to be of distinguished family; indeed, in this war most of the awards have gone to men of humble station. Two! of them began life so doubtfully that they "eompleted their education". under the enforced discipline of refor-: matnries and industrial schools.' Others were quiet-living . working..; class folk before the war. i The statement announcing the num- ber of those who hove -won the V.C. recited some of the gallant deeds for which the medal w“ awarded. Not a few men have lived to wear the de- corations; to others, it was awarded posthumously for acts that cost them their lives. In the course af the great we:- near. ly 200 British and colonial soldiers have won - the Victoria Cross, the greatest honor that can come to I man who fUhts for Britain. Recently the British Intelligent Service on- nounced that 196 ofBeers end men of the land and sed service had proved themselves worthy to wear the V.C. Since then at lent two more V.C.’s have been won, both by Ivistors who accomplished the moat daring of aerial ( feats, the destruction of German Zep-l paling. Men of Every Station in Life Hive Won the Coveted fin HUNDRED WIN VlLTORlA CROSS INVESTIGATION BEING MADE“ HEROES’ LIVES. l Useless Invitation. Heroes are Sportsmen. rh 44 Other Y.CN. I lmumhlos "ttili.utr.d with Brllovuo and Allied Hospitals. .an York. otters n Thrve Years' “nurse to women wishing to enter the Nursing Profession. Appli- cations wilt he ”waived by the Superin- tendent. Mlt.n Cook, 18g Dunn Avenue. Toronto. * Mr. Stebbins (reading)--Statistieis go to show that the male population of the world is fast falling off. on? rum: Tunux'ny MUSI’ITAL FOR Mrs. Stebbins-Good' gracious! Ism't there some way of tying them It would take an enteen guardian angels and half a dozen policemen to keep svme men out of trouble. land'- Madmen: can. DtphtuMs "No. sir. I never take-them in with me. I always make them stand out- s1de and wait till I come out." Not Setting Them An Example. "Don't you know that when you go into a saloon to get a drink you are setting boys , bad example?" The increasing demand comes from workmen who use the bicycle for go- ing to and from work, from boys and girls using them for pleasure and for going to and from school, from coun- try and village boys using them for getting about quickly. One manufac- turer is authority for the statement that fully one-half of the growing de- mand comes from country districts, where the country lads and young men find the bicycle a mighty handy machine with which to get to town and back quickly and easily. As a "fad” the bicycle has gone for ever; as an article of exceptional utility it i, forging into popular favor, where it will probably remain permanently. In Canada the rejuvenation of the bicycle is equally marked, nearly 100,000 machines being manufactured and sold during 1916. This is practi- cally a doubling up on the sales of 1915, and but for the shortage of labor and tubing the number would have been still further increased. The outlook for 1917 is exceptionally bright and orders from the trade are already booked for Spring delivery which breaks all previous records for a like period. This output will be within hailing distance of the record bicycle produc- tion reached in the years 1895-97, when bicycles were turned out at the rate of over 1,200,000 per annum. i Charles II. began the collection, but (the bulk of the original library was lhanded over to the British Museum gby George IV William IV. then ‘brought together at Windsor the books that remained in the various _ royal palaces. He left them, however, ‘in a hisrtrledy-pigeledy state, and the (Prince Consort evolved order out of ‘chaos. King Edward continued the igood work, and now King George in icompleteing it. The Wall Street Journal the other day drew attention to the fact that this year has Been the return of the bicycle to popular favor, and to satisfy the renewed demand the manufacturers in the US. this year put out 600,000 bicycles, compared with 300,000 in 1915. More "bikes" would have been made this year ex- cept for the shortage of tubing and of labor. The doubling of production compared with 1915 has not satisfied the demand, and the slogan among the manufacturers for 1917 is "1,000,- 000 bicycles." I A young officer of the Guards, Ga, that when he was sitting in lthe library a phantom female figure {passed him and disappeared into the thickness of the walls. His state- ,ment created a sensation in the castle, ;because the library is supposed to be fhaunted by the ghost of Queen ' Elizabeth. Manufacturers in Canada and United States Have Produced 700,000 Compared With 350,000 in 1915. The library is largely used by of- fieers on duty at the castle, so the occupants of the Equerries' Room, where they are entertained, will be delighted with the new war section. A story of the great library is still told in the Equerries' Room. The request for regimental records which the librarian, Mr. Fortescue, is now making will enormously increase the collection', historical value. A Section for Regimental War " cords is Being Added. King George is constantly improv- ing the great library at Windsor Castle. The library has grown to its present tremendous proportions out of a series of smaller rooms added by successive Sovereigns from time to time. King George’s contributions and improvements, even thus early in his reign, are‘as notable as those of any of his predecessors. BICYCLES AGA IN POPULA R, ral " A combine We?“ I teiifir.liij, Nurses Wanted Vagejine Analgic "'""'lsefie, m. CE I!” “A... M-rent A combination of the remedies Wf 4t?etorPrmeribes and pure 'Vucline." Sold in clean, my tin tube- a chemim and ml not“ everywhere. 'ld'l,','d do nit-too. Free booklet . THE KINGS LIBRARY, FOR YOUR NERVE? SAKE Saving the Man "Oh," said the lad, "they'11 nae be disappointed. It's no the King that father and mother are comin' to see --it's me!" ”an when: but. Coul- " At the last minute, however,' his Mnjesty was forced to cancel the en- gagement, and a local notability was hastily substituted; but the managers of the ttthrir thought it only right to notify ticket purchasers that royalty would not be present. Presently a small boy who was to take part in the parade came along with a réquest for two tickets for his parents. He was told of the dis- aispointment in store for them. When the King was in Scotland re- cently he promised to review a boys' brigade. A visual steering indicator is pri- marily depended upon to guide the submarine, but telephones are con- neeted with the microphones, to be used when occasion arises. With their aid, one underwater sound can be dis- tinguished from another and be inter- prvtcd correctly. A tramp steamer may be mierophonieally distinguished from a Mauretania, a torpedo boat from a superdreadnought, and, above all, a subsurface craft from a surface craft. Thus you can tell the character of an unseen ship while it is still I long distance off. Hand'- Luna-m gm. 0.21" In Cow. Although it is perfectly feasible to direct a submarine by telephone, it is', much more effective to convert the microphone vibrations into visuali sounds. As a result, the commander: of a submarine has only to watch al finger move over a dial in order tol know what course he should steer. In 1 a sense, he sees the sound that thei microphone detectors hear. i If the submarine is not pointed head-on toward the ship it means to attack, the microphones on the off- side will receive fewer vibrations than the others, and the difference in the volume of sound received by the two microphone detectors will be observed at once by the telephone receivers. The commander will then change his course until he hears equally well with both eurpieces. In describing the process in Popular Science Monthly, he guys: In the mod- ern telephone the transmitter is es- sentially a microphone, and the pres- sure of the sound waves is communi- cated to the conductors by means of a diaphragm. The submarine, equipped for battle under the sea, is provided with microphones on the port and starboard bows. Telephones enable the submarine commander to listen to the sounds gathered by the micro- phones. Microphones. or Electrical Ears, For Submnrines. Although the submarine is blind after it dives, it can be made to hear with the aid of microphones, or elec- trical ears. Mr. Edward F. Chand- ler, an inventor who has made a study of submarine problems, has invented a method by which he believes a sub.. merged craft may direct its course toward a hostile ship. l Thousands of thankful mothers lthroughout Cantra--many of them l your own neitrhbors---apetrk with the ‘greatest praise of that splendid medi- cine, Baby's Own Tablets. Many mothers would have no other medicine for their little ones. Among these is Mrs. Albert Nie, St, Brieux, Soak, who says: "I have been using Baby's Own Tablets for the past seven years and they have done my four children a world of good. I would not be with- out them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail " M cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "The offenders who are sentenced to the punishment called by some 'crucifixion' generally feel more acute- ly the ridicule of their comrades than the physical discomfort experienced. It may be taken for granted that whatever disciplinary measures the army authorities adopt are only those for very good reasons considered highly desirable in the interests of discipline." "ihe civilian experiences possibly a sense of shock " learning that pun- ishment of this kind bu to be in.. fiieted at the front, but if he were in the army he would realize that the most essential thing of all in {see of the enemy is the Absolute mainten- ance of discipline. For the morale and strength of n Anny is in proportion to its disciplinary standard. "There is no ttttard-room in the trenches to which a man who has committed an oirenee con be sent, and even if it were possible to im- agine such an incongruous thing as a ttuard-room close to the firing line, where are the men to be spared from to look after offenders under deters tion? "This particular form of punish- ment," explained Sir Home, “suc- eeeded t1ogttintr, which was most un- desirable. It is a mental punishment, as well as a physical one, and its ef- feet is usually very salutary. Natur- slly, it must be understood that on the battlefield it is impossible to in- troduce discipllnsry meseures such as obtain in peace-time. In an interview with a London Weekly Despatch fepresentntive, Gen. Mr Horace Bmitti-DorrUn remarked that the punishment sometimes con- sisted in tying I man to the wheel of a wagon or to a tree and leaving him there for some time, unully two hours. 1 lent-I 1‘01: PhysiuL Questions have been naked in the British House of Commons shout mu Punishment No. 1, known IS "eruei- fixion," and " the news that this form of punishment was in vogue came in the nature of a surprise to most people, a certain amount of re- sentment has been exhibited. Gem-.1 s.” Finish-m: " Mon BATTLING UNDER THE SEA. THANKFUL MOTHERS W Not the King. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO r""")'?"--- (tyeae Pg... iris, id; cat Eyes inflamed by expo- urc cure to SUI. ”Inland Will V quickly relieved by "Idle , yestyc Remedy, NnSmaning. , just Eye Comfort. At Your Dmggist'a $0c per Bottle. Mullet). ', 'l,t!riypiirtsrhaiiiiieiiir7ia" i "ruvgistsorhutuertiiiaiirrriCrii'i"a Grimy Griggs-A newspaper guy offered me a dollar if I'd let him take my picture. Ragged Rogers-And yer refused! Grimy Grisrtrw-Yets; yer see, I photograph’s got to go through a bath. Min-rd} S,itutnegtt Cun- Dummy" When the gossips are busiest the conversation usually is idlest. Agnes-Why, I s'ioie he" ganged it in his head. Jaffrey-How do you suppose that dear old man remembered exactly how much he paid for his gold tooth, which he bought forty years ago? 'ICnndles and Soap Can Also Be Made! Of It. I Mr. Yerby, the United States con-' jsul at Sierra Leone, tells of a won-i "iderful tropical tree called the shell, ior butter tree. It furnishes the tta-, .tives not only with nuts, which they'; ‘highly prize, but with butter, which; (may become an article of commerce of importance, since it is already ex-f tported to Europe, where it is used, lin making artificial butter. This, Gee produces a nut covered with a _ soft pulp which is in turn covered: (with a smooth skin. This pulp is steet and wholesome. About 60 per) ‘cenf. of the nut is butter, which is!' (edible. The tree begins to been ‘whon it is 15 years old, and reaches, its full capacity in 25 years. Bur- ring Jungle fires a butter plantation': is a long time and profitable invest-) ment. Chocolate manufacturer, could} easily absorb the product. Candles) and soap can also be made of it.' Trees that can produce butter, soap‘ and candles are worth cultivating. I by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Markham. Ont. C. S. BILLING, Lakefield, Que., Oct. 9, 1907. MiNARD'S LINIMENT. LT.-COL. C. CREWE READ. I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Sore?” Eyesiiiii l No publication issued by the Can- ‘adinn Pacific Railway is better known ;all over the world than the "An- notated Guide," describing every atl- tion along the line. Issued originally at the suggestion of Sir William Van Horne, it has passed through many editions nnd‘ia now a fair-sized book owing to the great increase in the ex- tent of the railway system. It is in- teresting to look over the early issues to see how Canada has progressed. In 1888, for instance, Winnipeg had a population of only 25.000, Fort Wil- liam 1,400, Regina 800, Calgary 2,- 400, Lake Louise had not been discov- ered, and Vancouver was proud of its 5,200. Indian Head was famous for the Bell Farm, of which the “Annot- ated Guide" remarks: "The furrows on this farm are usually ploughed four miles long, and to plough one furrow outward and another returning is a half day's work for a man and team. The work is done with an almost mili- tary organization, ploughing by bri- gades and reaping by divisions." To.. ronto is described as "distinctly West- ern in its activity and energy." An Interesting Volume the C.P.R. :Come mAAP-i, quality, supplying all the nutriment a man needs for a half-day's work. Two shredded wheat biscuits with peaches and cream or other fruits make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of not over five cents. Sussex. I was cured of Acute Rheumatism Department of Agriculture. Meat prices will not worry the man or woman who knows that a Shredded Wheat Biscuit will supply more real body-building nutriment than beefsteak or eggs and at much less cost. Shredded Wheat remains the Halifax. ANDREW KING. I yreyy_trtdPr, Acute Bronchitis by THE "ANNOTATED GUIDE." TREE PRODUCER BUTTER. Lesons in Memory. That Settled it !,irrtty.r,ttted. Eye-ll“. ISSUE gr-...'" Issued who g by WV"-'-'.'-"-- ___ M"_s_.. nu; --<- m “It. clan. l on even mad fine, "In: 'r'h'iiG"'hdi'2r, It in believed the thousands who we" slum an now dUrard “gun In A moon-bl. time and tmultitude. [non tMr ab]. to strength-n their “numb. tttetrmalmiird.weUl, . - ___ ,_.. - .._....- - u... mm- dorful {no I'T'g'tgt',t 5n. mm as“. that trying it: '. VII limos: blind,. eould not no to you! It Bil. Now I can read numbing without any (luau and my fr,', do not - may more. At night they you pun dreMtullr, now they loci (in: all the mm. It mu lit. a mind. to In." A lady who used it ll)'l: "The atmosphere manned buy with or without 31m. but all" using um pterWion (or Hug! dun numbing new Wedmore-You'll find it so if you ttet roped in. wuu' cyw war! "lung my they have Md thrir cyan tutored thropllh tbs gin-pl- ot thin won- dorful {no nrvncnminn. n. n... “a .1... London .-Do pry Tpat,'".',,', An you . victim of eye Rum or " 9y. vagina-u? " 50 you will he 'tsd to know tut “and: to Dr. wa than II_IPu: hope for you. {In}; what. t2'.U,"ht “Hill!!! gin-y In" had thrir .Il-I ' . Mn- A A ‘____~l- _. .1 _ Tied Down. Singleton-They say that mat is I tie. Doctor Tells Aariir,iiiiGfiiiUi--" Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week’s Time In Many Instance: CANCER, Tl'MORS. LI‘IPS. ETC. interval and external. cured unh- out [min by our home treatment. Writ. In before too Ute. Dr. Bellman Neale“ Co.. Limited, Ihmitttorood, 0m A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and er " Home. ,,,,r__.-\-\-Qull '.c-.a6CW- n rum; Guaranteed the T.'" of new. We am you 60"i to " . Witt Ihip (m 5 days' umruvnl. The Gunman Writing Machine Company. Toronto. -- __._._-.-‘- an". unlit-Ju- I' who“ tor nu. In coed l an. towns. The mail - an woman of all tin-menu. Putt Information on Applicatlon to Wtuon Publlohlnl Com- pany. " Wen Adelaide sue". Toronto. -!-----, - and Chm-nib.” no the beet Th "mos a.” of all. Our-mood to no; Bhut- In M hm. or to. Gold Liquid can lt In". I". " the Meat M when. I“ “on. “a; yawn ot Hunt um» u or any It. to... for the Atttltitu',1 m L1'WU"u,'e' uro 3W0! In. w---- m Buarusoms----tor tho Won- ---rtre the Ion-con “a my other mu. = , I Et I l Cl "T.,' - -----r--- P'"ei7cye"t."y?, NEW! AND JOB umvu tor one In coed Ontario towns, The molt maul and latcrdtlu a tll Easiness». Putt Information on Inn inn. A- ., Ila: - --, ,, -B|LLIARDS- Inn-Anton to [up I." in the “on unto. u or I", an I ' mtrtt--eo. tt t. ----ror the I , It Bottle" 3].: ‘ ('urufus ‘wn‘ SGllt, Motor "tr $t,t Lc " lil, at an good Dr g Fe', " Goods and In 'ae-e., A Leather U'oods MW,", " yvn clnnul lee " ._ .., h-ll} ”murmur FI " (hod- prepaJd a IE-ii' . THERMOS Cd (ii-rd, 1&4 12-14sum'1n4 Burroughs l Walls. Ltd. "OTTO HIGEL" PIANO ACTION When baring your Piano insist on having an wmrm om mm swims}: nAvs .. EDWARD POLLAK & M. 'cel-yt-tttyer, ‘n'pnwm'r‘ “than to K. M. the King. " Church St., Toronto RAW FURS so": In u- 5' nunu Eon-o. vim yo. oil M (In any!” mu. A“ lg: on: rte. um ARE Those long winter nlghu you will and indoor "cru- tlon. Why not hiltll I Home Billiard Tuble t for mu or on any term; Wrtte for particular. ot our famous 2.0 IT. DA“ If. "If. Canadians Who Travel Maisonette Table, aerneaaaaasmoiri" THERMOS BOTTLE ht.. Bottles 01." up. Kit. ".00 up Custe- water bottle.) ".00 Ur. Motor not. ”.60 "h Thermo. " new " all (and Drug. udwaro. Rporung Goods and bust. Storm. and Come Luther Goods and Jewelry Stores. " you cannot no 'g?ggp' need and for fully “lulu-ted Ct " new. We send gnodl prepud on receipt of price. 12-14 SHEPPARD ST.. 'I‘ORUN ro pon lTHERMI§l 'iatte er, ”W.Rtting H ,._. rum; gun-w- 1.10 "nub!” of may chm-f “on: nmy he woud’crfully brnetitrd by folio: tho Iimpb rules. Here, u the pnlv‘up- tion: 'lf,; to any aetiv. drum. and an . bottle cl Ban-(we tablet: op on. Run-U m tlblet in a murah oi n [Ann of In"! and “Eur to dissolve. With this liquid hula Iho eye. two Io four time. daily. You uhouhl home Four - Plum up In: my Mi right. from the our! and irstumm.tui all our ly dulppou. h yum on! In both-1mg nu, own I Jude, “Lo nun-p- In an. than mm )belon it in too Htr, .NGr have“ Mind with! buy- been and id they had caulk: their By. in lamb. Note: Aumhr you”; _'i'itu.ur,r,?/eutte me and. in margin“; HymAPJV" . --- 7 ._....» w... "aw-nu“. an new I: var Mylo may In- mnmluum L11uu In we" no“ In l’mllu‘ll' r,“ nan-run“: an! In“, when by Hum Ttte mum-mum!- mum-ma- I. o um.- ”mm m u. .-... i.. --_.__ -- _ _ -. Y‘ Hoemenr. Williamsu t Us. on our quoted prison of Novuuher 15m. Market " “mun, ship at Irttc'q and Bet boném of high when, H-ve an our trrtce “at and brown I“? Ytte for than. FUNK D. I “to. PRC. J. V. "ott, Marten. Fox. Maxim. than and Shanks Mull“ out " you. as law Fur [on on WM us for price In. had In your “on and Cet cm “W market who. "u' If. DAVI- Im.’ "If DIN. '.. IOI‘I‘IELL m - " A-rtesa a play: Inc-undo sud Cumulu- Ammo“ “A. IUIQPIAI’ nu Luann." -e - - - no frre191t, tmtrtrtT A ny 10% A DVANCE WE WANT 'llh thin liquid hula. III. cyan ~ daily. You Ibould noun your let' 'ht Phi". trom the nut and ll quw ly dmppou. ll yum " an. "tn.- hide. OIL. 0-1va "w [on " In hm hm Many .mbht Att" has. and if my " .m- "* ....... mule “no: will bring DAYS M" "cubic. of is