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Wanted by Customers Slo 000 on the security of revâ€" 9 enue bearing business and residential properties in Hanover in amounts from $1000,00 to $3000.00 interest at 5; to 6% per cent. per annum for a period of five years. Real Estate and Conveyancing HANOVER, ONT. The undersigned, offers for sale, 100 acres of land, adjoining the corporation or Durham Road. _ Also 25 acres, on Lambton St., Durham, with buildings Also a new brick house on Siddler St, Durham, with all modern improveâ€" ments. Howmanypeople,cfim;ndlame&omthemmfism, owe their condition to ne or incorrect treatment! It is the exact combination of the Purest Cod Liver Oil with glycerine and hypophosphites as contained in $COTTS EMULSION The Reliance Investment and Developing Company, Limited Tenders will be received for the sale the 3°d division of lot 7, and the 1st vision of lot 8. Can 1, E.G. it. Townâ€" ip Glenelg, 100 acres, more or less, ) to the Ist Juane 1917. No teader cessarily accepted, ©. Morlock, and Mattie Morlock, Durham,. Execators, Estite Robert Cochreane, deceased. See You Get This Box Ask Your Druggist for DISTRESSING RHEUMATISM Tnos,McComn, Proprietor, Box 27 Darbaw. We wish to announce Our New Spring Models are now ready for your inspection. You are welcome any day to come and see our display. All â€"Orders attended to Promptly Children‘s Hats a Specialty We do not guarantes preosont many lines are not now procurab much as prosont ratail prices andi et LLL M LM8 4.k udn n Pnsc ols ied Kid is wholesaling at ovar $3 per lb ; sol So whore will kid shoos bo this Spring ? good shoes at present prices, also tubb ues in Hosiery. Dow 1 Town The sooner ] money you save. Shoe Prices Still Advancing Headquarters for Trunks, Gauntlets and Gloves. Property For Sale PRICEVILLE +.*.." TH & that has made Scott‘s famous for relieving rheumaâ€" tism when other treatments have utterly failed. If you are a rheumatism sufferer, or feel its first symptoms, start on Scott‘s Emulsion at once. IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED. wHY NOT YOU ? Office : For Sale. MAY 21, 1917 MILLINERY MISSES TRUAX next Royal Bank you purchase your Spring Shoes the more k Some are doing so. Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. > GimpDills prasont prices for very long as »surable, othars are costing as as andi still going higher. Cood $3 per lb ; sole stock 50c to 90c othis Snring? â€" Wa have some J. S. McILRAITH ‘‘My trouble was gravel in the bladder. My case was ”1( serious and my death was dailv expected. o suffering could be worse the . I had to endure. I beg you to publish my letter so that people may know what Gin Fills had done for me. The first box relieved me a great deal. Eight boxes were sufficient to cure me entirely and to bring me back to perfect bealth. _ KA * Your druggist sells Gin Pillsâ€"50c. a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. Sample free if you write to Valises, Suitcases, also Mitts, Repairing as usual Mr and Mrs H. Moffat and family of Owen Sound motored down to Mr J. J . Peart‘s the first of the week. Miss Lizz‘e Sweeny returned to her position in Toronto after spending a few days at her home here. The annual meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs M. J. Davis, 24 being in attendance. The Secyâ€"Treasurer‘s report showed receipts of $171 for the year. $50 was given to Durham Red Cross. Fortyâ€" five boxes were sent overseas. Value of socks, Christmas boxes ard vermin suits $130 oo. Total membership 44. Hearty votes of thanks were tendered Mrs W. J Cosk and Miss Mary Peait Bornâ€"on May 9, to Mr and Mrs J 0. Greenwood, a son. Messrs T. E. Sweeny and Archie McArthur left for Manitoulin Island where positions await them. At the annual meeting of the Zion Sunday School, Mr R. T. Edwards was elected Supt. and Bible Class teacher, Misses Jennie Cook, Mary McArthur, Mary Peart and Mrs Stewâ€" art McNally, teachers of the different classes, Miss Myrtle McClocklin Secâ€" Treas , Miss May Robson Librarian, and Miss Mary Peart organist. At a meeting of the Zion Epworth League Miss May Robson was elected Presiâ€" dent, Miss Mary McArthur 1st Viceâ€" President, Miss Jennie Cook 2nd Vice Pres., W. R. Wallace 3rd Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs Arthur MecNally 4th Viceâ€"Pres., S. McNaily 5th Viceâ€"Pres., R.T. Cook Sec.â€"Treas, Miss J. Cook, organist. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED Toronto, Ont. U. S. Addressâ€"Naâ€"Druâ€"Co. Inc. 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. rubbers &c¢., good valâ€" TRAVERSTON Tilley Road, N.B Isadore Thomas.‘‘ Mcey 1st, 1915. 52 the retiring Pres. and Secy.â€"Treas. Mrs R. T. Edwards was elected Pres. for the coming year, Mrs W J Greenâ€" wood Vice Pres., Miss May Robson Secyâ€"Treas,. Miss Leo O‘Neil was appointed delegate to the annual district meeting. The community‘s sympathy goes out to Mrand Mrs James Ryan and family in their hour of sorrow. The fine shower of Saturday afâ€" ternoon added beauty to everything, ‘The Potato problem is quite serious around our midst. Mrs Wilson and M‘ss Annie, New Eoglard, spent Thursday with Mrs Jobn Ferris. Geo Gilkes new Ford was delivered Thursday. Rev Silcox, Toronto, on Sunday last gave two very inspiring sermons. In the afternoon he spoke in the cause of temperance or one cauae of the presâ€" ent war and in the evening on ‘"Oar Inberitance." He also sang an ap propriate solo at each service. . A rare treat was enjoyed. The R C 3 C purpose bolding a concert Friday night. Mr Dixon visited over the week elnq with his daughter, Mre Joo. Sinâ€" clair. Mr and Mrs Frank Low of Fergus, were callers in our village Snnday. Mr and Mrs Will McEachnie and Miss Nellie spent Sunday with Mrs W Mcose, Dromore. . We Mave a stock of ground feed wheat on Mnd that we are offering for he next few Ways at $140.00 per ton, sacks include If you want feed, buy now as we have Â¥nly a limited quantiâ€" ty to offer at this Bxice. kon Rox Cereal Mills Co. The Gaelph Mercury says : * The days of real mystery are still with us. The Boothville correspondent of the Durham Review pens thusly : *Two boys of our burg were seen driving south on Sunday. _ What‘s the attracâ€" ton, boys"?" The Prif@lle Agricultural Society offers 7 prizas tatalling $75 for the best fields of WhitApats anywhere within 15 wiles of PriceyNe, _ Ask the Secreâ€" tary for an Entry *rm this week, as all entries should be in‘ty May 25th. T. A, M, Ferguson,ySeoy. Shortage of Swede Turnip Seed Swede turnip growers are urged this spring to endeavour to secure and transplant a few sound roots to produce seed for themselves and their neigh bor s, Owing to the abnormal conditions now prevailing there will lhkely be very little Swede seed for plauting in the Sprinog of 1918 unless our Canadian swede turnip growers make provision for their own supplies by growing th« seed themselves, _ Canadian supplies of Swede and most other field root and garden seeds formerly came from Eurâ€" ope but this source is now practically cut off. The prospects for home grow n seed have beon reduced by the present price of Swede turnips for food! purposâ€" es, as it would now take nearly two handred dollars worth ot fall grown swede turnips to transplant an acre for seed purposes. Thisfactor has had the unfortunate effect of reducing the area in the eastern provinces that w oald otherwise have been planted for the production of swede seeds. Purxam, May 23. 1917. Hogs. live, f o b..... 16 Butter:;....../«.+, +« Of 4 EGRGD«.«iscrircur« is . > O9 10 Flour per ewt ........ 675 to 8 Oatmeal per sack..... 5 00 _ 5 Chop per ewt........ 2 50 to 3 Outs feed........... .. T0 to Oats, milling.......... 75 to WLBCXt ...« ../:â€"+.ir+.. â€" aI0 10 4 Daricy ... ..+. ... ... k40 %0 1 List has been carefally revised Durbham â€" Markets. THURSDAY‘S STEAMER MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th " Great Lakes Routes" (Season Navigation) Your Future is in the West HOMESEEKERS® E XCURSION S information from Ticket Offices: 141â€"145 St. James St., Phone M 8125, Windsor Hotel, Windsor and Place Viger Stations. Canadian Pacific VICINITY TU ES D AY ‘The fertile prairies have put Western Canada on the map. _ There are still thousands of acres waiting for the man who wants a home and prosperity. Take advantage of Low Rates and travol via " ALL RAIL‘" â€" also by HOPEVILLE Every 2 50 to 3 00 75 to 80 15 to 80 2 15 to 2 75 1 15 to 1 20 85 to 35 39 to 39 675 to 8 00 16 00 PASSINu OF THE PIONEERS. To begin where we left of two weeks ago, we shall endeavor to give as near as possible the changes that bhave taken place since one year ago . The babse of a few months old ona year ago is now running hither and thithe g brough the house and needs | more a..ention by the mothers then when lying helpelssly in it‘s eradle. So in a like manner we found the aged veteran, who one year ago, could go about his duties fairly well but this year finds him crippled up from the: tffects of rheumatism or some other| ailment. _ So by the passing of the | years the aged veterau is now, getting | helpless and according to the natural course of events cannot see many reâ€". turne of having their name enrolled in | the agsessment roll, | Of those that paased to the great| beyond for the past year we find that | they are the following as near as we \ can give at present by memory : At Edge Hill we missed the venerable Donald McFayden who passed away during the past summer. At his home we olten found skhelter and «indness from bimself and ftamily. Mr McFayden was amongat the pionâ€" eers of Edge Hill, coming there about 70 years ago when a boy. _ Mr. John Weir, another pioneer, had gone to us reward and grandson, John, who was killed in action as we stated in the former part of our history. On the Durham Road at lot 1, con. 1, N, LD. R., we missed Mr Nat. Whitmore, another of the first settlers of the Durliam Road, Gienelg. _ On the North lina we missed Mrs. James Mcâ€" Gillivray, another kind lady, who passed away al a comparatively id 1 dle age. _ Up further another pioneer | was left lonely, Mr Alian Campbell, whose faithfal life partner was taken ’from him, a good and faithfal wife land now like many that was afflicted | in like manuer, be has to pass his life | in loneliness although â€" surrounded | with kind friends who sympathize with |him in h:s bercavement, On the South line there passed away another venerable pioneer, Mr. Wm. McL<od, who came to the South line when he was a young man and passed away in his 83:1. year after a short ilinees. On the 4th. con. N. D. R., there passed away Mrs. MeClock. lin, Senior, at the age of 81 years. She was amongst the first pioneers of the scttlement. Another voung man son of Mr and Mrs. Iryine Anderson was called away after a somewhat prolonged illness and now his remains are resting in St, John‘s ~beautiful cemetery. â€" We on over to Con. 6 and there we missed the aged Mr. Alex Martin who was one of the old resid ents 0f that part, died at the age of 88 years, _ On the opposite side of the road there passel away a sister and brother, Mr Morris Connors and sister Hannab, bo h in the prime of life,. The evening of our visit there the previous day last year, they bhad the misfortune of having their Louse burned, on & cold and suormy night so during summer both worked bard building a new house which they saw finished, but alas ! for the uncertainty of life, their t:me was finished before enjoying the com{orts of the house ; only a cougle of manths between their deaths. so now they are resting in the narrow kome in St. John‘s cemetery. At the residence of his daughter Mr. and Mrg. John Beaton, the oldest on this list, Mr, ‘YÂ¥m, Patterson aged about 95, passed away. Mr Pasterson wae one of the pioneers of Artemesia at the town line where be enteaed the woods when a young man. Also on same line, Mr. Adam Robâ€" son was called away at the age of 80 yoars, & s‘rong and powerful man in his day. He was amongst the pionâ€" cers of con. 6 and he labors of his hands can be seen in the beautifying of his fine farm. At the town line, Glenelg and Egreâ€" mont, another aged gentleman passed away Mr Wim. \Watson at about 80 years. _ Miâ€"s O‘Hanley, of the 9th con. was another kind lady who wa:; called away in January last comparaâ€" tively middle aged. She and her brother, Murdock, lived together away over on con, 12. Then pagssed away Mr#, Williamson, a young womâ€" an on the 10th of March, 1917, leavâ€" ing a lonely kusband and one son aged 12 years to mourn. the loss of wile and inother, On con. 14, there died Mrs. Moran, a fine old kind lady, at the ago of about 8>) years. Bhe leaves a lonely busband and son now the only mem bers of the family at the old home. J ho McQuarrie died in April, one of the po ers of the Noith line at the age of 78 years. _ Also recently. Donald MceDona!d, whose death ap peared in Priceville news last week at the age of 78 years, and lastly a brothâ€" er and sister of ‘the writer, Mrs. Donald Campbell and Hagh MeDonâ€" ald, only about 24 bours apart, at a comparatively young age, also Angu:s McDonald, nephew ol the writer whose funeral took plece on fast New Year‘s day. Naw we will turn our attention to something elee for ‘"Tte living know that th :y must die, But all the dead forg ot en lhie, _ Their memory and their nams is gone Alike unkoowing and unknown." TIE DURHAM REVIEW GLENELG IN 1917 _ Who can tell who will anpear on the assessment roll of 1918 that are now in the prime of youth and heal:b, aged and middls aged who may be ecâ€" rolled on the death l‘st on the next assessment roll. _ We know the past but canvot tell of the future. In passing some of the old cemeteries we often take a look at tne diffierent monuments er old fashioned marble slabs which tell the resting place of the aged pionzsers who were laid to rest some half a century ago. Those brave men in entering the woods some 70 years ago had to endure many bhardships. Thus we found at Latona cemetery such pioneer names as the Smith‘s, Ledingbam‘s, Skene‘s and many others of the old settlers who were numerous around the stirrâ€" r{ing place once but now tney are few and far between for the most of them |ara away in other parts of the counâ€" try or sleeping quietly in the old cemâ€" }etuy at Latona. The death columns we found total 1 27 and the birth columuns 35, so that there were more came to life than died. We didn‘t ask how many of these were young soldiers or young dishwashers but we presume that the boys were in the minority. ‘The reaâ€" son why‘ wa‘s seen in the complaint that some of them set up. We came to the conclusion that they were goâ€" ing to be young women some day. However the owners prized them s the best stock around the premises. Away ovyer at Haywards Falls, the! fine electric power there is at a stand still and is a great loss to the propriâ€" etor, Mr Minnis of Markdale Mr Minuis is the bighest assessed on the roll, and G. & J. McKechnie next. At Glenroaden Mills we found that busiâ€" ness was bocming for the whole yard was covered with saw logs. Tae tenâ€" ant, Mr Derstein, must be a man of means besides being a pushing man, so the old firm of N. G & J. McKechâ€" nie stands good. . The water privilâ€" ege is one of the best in Ontari0 and could be utilized for some other purâ€" pse more than a sawmill power. ‘The Vasey brothers are running the old Baird‘s mills at Lauriston, where they have a large stock of logs on hand. The Durham Farniture factâ€" ory‘s power plant is found on the Ro:tky Siugeen, from where it sends its current to that progressive factory in Darham. There are oy er 300 dogs entered in the columns set apart for them. Of these we didn‘t find many who claimed to bave mother dogs as $2 00 is the charge for chem. How all the dogs waltiplied must be like ‘Topsy‘ the little darky girl. _ When asked who were her parents,. she said she had none, but she "jast growed .‘ So the dogs must have grown in like manner. Now we think there is enough said and must draw to a conclusion, as we cannot begin to personify the many who showed kindness to us. We sincerely return our thanks to each and all for their kind hospitality dar ing the ti.s0 we were performing our duties. Never was onr entertainâ€" ment more appreciated than during the weeks we traveiled from bouse to house, someimes in stormy weather. The high cost of living was not taken into consideration, jadging by the manner in which we were treated with a superabunodance of good things We were fed liberally. sometimes four or five times a day, and given the best 0‘ resting places during the silent hours of the night. -.,l' wS So with many thanks to each and all for their kindness to us, we close. To all our very best wishes for the fature. J. A McDoxauo High leather shoes, silk stockings, 75¢ neckties, fancy bandbags, 15â€"cent cigars, every day "movies," face powâ€" der, siik socks, $4,00 shirts, dancing pumps, perfume, May strawbermies, Sweet pickles, new potatoes, $8 straw hats (00n) Anda bost of other things purchased by those who can and those who can‘t afford them.â€"London Adâ€" vertiser Speaking of the high cost of living how about: The first sitting of the Court of Reâ€" viaion for the Township of Glenelg for 1917 will be held at the Towoship Hall in said Townshin on Friday the 8th day of June, 1917 at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon of which all persons bhaving business thereat will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. J. 8. Buack, Clerk. ifll"lrv;%oly to G. & J. McKecknie or to J. P. Telford, theit solicitor. The property known as McKechaie‘â€" Mills in the Town of Durbam. Ready for operations at once. _ For particuâ€" On Countess St. in tow n of Durbam adjoining C. P. R. Station. 6 rooms, good celiar and good well. _ Roomy stable. Overa quarter acre of garden, Will seil at a bargain to quick purcbaâ€" ser, Possession given immediately, 6â€"Roomed Cottage, good cellar, hard and s oft water, splendid location, tine garden and fruit trees.. Apply to House and Garden to Rent. House for Sale or Rent. Court of Revision Apply to Don. Beatcn, Prop. Excess Spending Township of Glenelg For Sale or Rent U. 'R;inaue. Review Office. By the Assessor __ _ UNIARIO ARCHIVES _ ~ TORoNTo >~*~ WEBSTER‘S | NEW INTERNATIONAL Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical ana electrica; suppmes and fittings, «c., for full Junior Leaving ano Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff are in charge : THO8 ALLAN, Prlncilpsl. 1st Class Certificate, Also certificate in Physical Culture. Subâ€" jects ; Sciencs, Mathematics and Spelkng. MIS$J. WEIR, B. A., of Qisens University Sabjects ; Laitin, Art, Literature, Composi tion, Readinz, Geography, Aucient History M1SS M. CRYDERMAN, B. A., Toronto Univ ersity, also Certiticate in Physical Oulture mubjects ; Eng. Grammar, French, British & Canadian History, Composition, Writing. Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be ob tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a neaithy and attractive town, making it a most desirable place for residence, |_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘‘The record of the School in past years is a fattering one. . The trustees are progressive eduâ€" cationally and spare no pains to see that teachere and pupils have every mvmp{e for the proper presentation and acquisition of knowledge. FEES: »er month in advance. JOBN SMITH, DR. J. P. GRANT, * hairmen Fanpotary l _â€"__Owen Sound, Ont. 8 Spring term opens April 10, â€" Cirevlar free, C, A.FLEMING, Principal One 14 h. p. traction engine, Waterâ€" loo; one $6x48 separator, windstacker, dust collector, complete, Waterloo; one Masseyâ€"Harris Blizzard corn cutter; one wagon and tank, nearly new, Evâ€" erything in good order Apply to R. J. McGillivray, K. R. No, 2 Priceville, Round trip tickets to pornts in Manâ€" itoba, Sasketchewan and Alberta, via Nortb Bay, Cochrane and Transcontinâ€" ental Route, or via Chicago, 8t. Paul or Daluth, on sale each Tuesday until O:t. 30 inclusive, at low fares. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to WINNIPEG on above dates, leaving Toronto 10.45 p. m., no change of cars, via Transcontinental Route. Return Limit, Two months exclusive of date o‘ sale. Berth _ reservaâ€" tons and full particulars at ail Grand Trunk Ticket Offices or write C. E. HORNI NG, D. P. A., G. T. Ry., Toronto (G. B. Dingman, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 Homeseekers‘ prepared to take ordars tor . """ * SASH, DOORS, and all kinds of HOUSE FITTINGS Shingles and Lath always on hand at right prices. Custom Sawing promptly attended to Also Sole Agent and Dealer for Durâ€" ham and vicinity of the For interior of buildiml ter and cheaper than lath and s Easy to handle Cute with a saw Fasy put on Cannot fall off gaves fuel No dirt or muss CQall and see for yourself The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durbam and surroundâ€" ing country, that he has his Planing DURBAN, we» ONTARIO DURKHAM PLANING MILLS DURKHAM HIGH SCHOOL Young women can render the country real service by preparing to take positions in Banks and Busâ€" iness Offices and relieve young men for war service. Fifty thousand men will be called up very soon unâ€" der Militia Act for home defenceâ€" who will take their places in busiâ€" ness offices and banks ? Young woâ€" men should prepare now at the WOMEN WAR WORKERS NEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS CL NORTHERN BUS. COLLEGE FOR SALE Excursions @rFice 2â€"5 Afiernoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C M. moaupornmm and Surgeons ntario OF!'ICI: Over J. P. Telford‘sofice, near ly opposite Registry Office, RESIDENCE : @econd bouse sontn of Registry office on east side o1 Albert dt. 9â€"11 a. m Teley hone Communication between OQfce an Residence at all nours. Hexo® GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra uate Royai Coliege Defital Surgeon Dentistry in nfl‘u uratichos, Officsâ€" ver Jeweliry stove nd oppo site Post Office, W. C, PICKERING D. DS., LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON ARTHUR H. JACKSON Insurance Agent. Money to Loan, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. A gen eral financial business transacted. Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notiry Public Commissioner | _ Homeseeker‘s Excursion to Western Canada at attr.clive fares each Taesâ€" day until October 31st, yia Canadian ! Pacific, the pioneer route to the West . Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent or W,. B. Howard, District Pasâ€" | senger Agent,. Toronto, Ont. Terms, moderate. Arrang+ments for sales & to dates &c.. must be made at the Review Of fice, Durham. &#" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O.. will be promptly ittended to, Terms on pplication to D. McePHAIL_â€"+ dence in Ceylon #@r Mr McPhail has a telephone in his re THE BIG 4 W. H. BEAN Snl;)wRoonlâ€"Acm from Middaugh ouse R®srp®ENC®E®. â€"First bouse south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop, LACE CURTAINS at.. CURTAINSCRIM at.............. .. .. .... »1234, 198, 17c and 18¢ yd BED COMFORTERS, 1.85 to 4.50 ea WHITE BEDSPREADS,..... ...... IMIRESIEE): + ik1+1+«+ »*+114 ++ $2.25 NEW PRINTS at 15¢, 17¢, 20¢ a yd. UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director A CHANCE FOR THOSE GOING WEST Homeseekers Excursions Via C. P. R. Emba‘ming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice t# oo ce se oo oi ofo ofa obe ofe afe oge aife :%: Men‘s Overalls, g # Men‘s Shirts, in % # > Ix; 4e k# stripe, plain, # & _ blue and black $# fi New Silks, Ae Laces. Corsets, #4 #e # C, L. GRANT ¢ J. F.GRANT D.D.S. L. D.S. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Money to Loan. fice on Lambron 8St., opposite _ Walpole‘s Stables. Notary Public, Commissioner, CONVEYANCER. &c. DURKHAM, ONT, (Lower Town New Spring Goods Except Sundays and Ladies‘ Ties Full line of Catholle Robes and black and white Cap for aged people, J. P. TELFORD A. BELL sateen. D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RANMNAGE, Durham 2â€"4 pa. 75¢, 1,00 and 1.50 pair 7â€"* p. um ho hble an tt1 0 re 30 allow Hor ill alnf that ssful ands AR fu wired will just that, obey anowâ€" the " and ing it wWare U you I atâ€" ions; at he tand. child * Apâ€" Slow licit m sees t in 1j ming h n laborâ€" me he r