he Toronto are visiting at John Chris< It was the swellest wedding that tio‘s. | _ Manhattan ever saw ; ® Mr E Hockridge was in Owen The bride‘s bouquet was cauliflower Sound the first of the week. | ~With shower effect of straw. Mr George Armstrong . Sundayed , The decorations formed a bower at George Starrock‘s. * ‘ Of cabbages and beans, Miss Mary Rassell we are sorry to With spinach and asparagus report is still under the Dr‘s care. And other garden greens. > «â€"___._._ Aigrettes of slendid seakale trimmed IN MEMORIAM The bridesmaid‘s hat of lace, MacMiLrax®â€"In loving memory of Alex-l' AT::dlx :aestdma:ls left lapel ander MacMillan, who died July 24th, e i bund x place. ;,,i,z_r at_ Mar® . y Juty The wed ling cake was deckei with beets, Peaceful be thy silent slumber, ’ Cmm and "omat.oes' ho *ug Peaceful in thy grave so low : And princely was the bridegroom‘s giftâ€" Thou no more will join our number. l A barrel of potatoes. IN MEMORIAM MacMiLra®â€"In loving memory of Alex ander MacMillan, who died July 24th 1916, * % Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low ; Thou no more will join our number, Thou no more our Sbrrows know. Yet again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled ; ind in heaven with ioy to greet thee Where no farewell tears are shed. Mr and Mrs Jas Fettis motored to ()wen Sound Sunday. Miss Peg Ferguson spent Sunday with Miss Ansie Sturrock. Miss FTaylor of Toronto is visitiog at Mr D Mclonis‘. Mrs Langworthy and daughter of | Toronto are visiting at John Chrisâ€" _ Service via Port McNicoll I tb commences June 2. c# Leave Toronto 6.40 p. m. daily vit STEAMSHIP MANITOBA leaves Owan Sound at midâ€" night each Thursday (conâ€" necting train leaves Toronto 5.25 p.m.) for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Ft. William. Cgl 5 19 o in ied Bsantiral weather, and haying is in full swing. Good crops reported. Miss Emms Dngwall anderwent an operation last week for appendiâ€" sitis and at time of writing is improv-j ing satistactory. Steamship Service Diedâ€"At her home on the North Line on Sunday, July 2204 Mrs Mary McConkey. Gorrie and Jack McTaggart are at home tor a few days. Misses Mary and Bertie Aldcorn attended Mr and Mrs Bertie Haw‘s Atâ€" Home in Swinton Park last week. Bertic remained to visit triends there tor a few days. Miss Doris McLean is ipendi;k a week ot her holidays with her little cousin‘s in Markdale. Miss Mary Black and Miss J Cou!â€" ter of Niagara Falls, NY are the guests of Mrs Joqn MeRae, village. Mr3 Marshall accompanied by Mrs Lazder ot Toronto are visiting friends dere lower rojm in sehool here for the coming year. Misses Flora and Bella McMillan let: 3; Taesday morning tor a trip to the Wise. n or miss Sadie McDonald of Durham has been engaged as teacher for the We do not guarantee present prices for very long as many lines are not now psocurable, others are costing as much as present retail prices and still going higher. Cood Kid is wholesaling at $6 per Ib; sole stock 50c to 90c. So where will kid shoes be this Spring ? We have some good shoes at present prices, also rubbers &c¢., good values in Hosiery. Dr Hutton, Marguerite, Mr and Mrs Burgess of Darham were in town list Sunday. Headquarters for Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, also Mitts, Gauntiets and Gloves. Repairing as usual Miss Minnic Little of Owen Sound is spending a few days ac the home of Mrs N MeKinpon. Misses Margaret and Allie Grant of Durham called on friends in the villâ€" age last week. We have a stock of ground feed wheat hand that we are offering for the next x days at $40.00 per ton, sacks includâ€" .__If you want feed, buy now as we ve only a limited quantity to offer at e price. The sooner you purchase your Spring Shoes the more money you save. Some are doing so. RDown Town Shoe Store Shoe Prices Still Advancing Great Lakes Via OWEN SOUND PRICEVILLE VILLAGE WwHY NOT YOU ? WINNIPEG & VANCOUVER Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co PRICE HOPEVILLE J J i. â€"Sister Sara , 1917 . 8. McILRAITH tiThe property known as McKechnie‘â€" Mills in the Town of Durham. Ready forfoperaticons at once. _ For particuâ€" ars apply to G. & J. McKechaie or to J P. Telford, theit solicitor,. Point au Baril Muskoka Lakes Kawartha Lakes Lake Mazinaw French and Pickerel Rivers Rideau Lakes Severn River are delightful resorts a1 easily reached via C. P. via "The Pionser Route." Plan your Vacation Trip Now | _ On motion of Peart and Black the petitions of W G Hamilton and 12 iotbers also that ot W H Patterson and :2 others were granted. Reâ€" ports of Commissioners tor ward exâ€" penditures were as follows : ward 1 $:76.10 : ward 2 §$256.50: ward 4 $113.10. Other paymerts were as follows: Grader repairs $9.02. Bal salary of Assessor $25. The Assessor equalizing sehcolsections $20. Do tor school census and postage $6.C0. Franok and Joe Haley making timâ€" ber for bridge and hauling the same $41.22. Dr Hutton halt expenose ot attending M H O meeting in Toronto $12.5). Aogas Black work on road | in winter and providing winter rondf $2.50. Clerk‘s salary and postage| $21.49._Commissions on expenditares ! $12.08. Council adjourned to August 4th at 10 a m. Peartâ€"Blackâ€"â€"That Thos Tarnâ€" bull be instructed to build a snow fence opporite Lot 39, con 2, E G R. â€"Carried . Peartâ€"Mclunoesâ€"That R J Ireton be granted the equivalent of the amount of statute labor anperformed in his road beat to be expended thereon and th t he be notified.â€" Cadried, Peartâ€"Blackâ€"That communicaâ€" tions from Municipal Association and from the Hydroâ€"Electric Railway Associaion be received and filed.â€" Carried . ul P C CC â€" PR U ID! 4 association, from several Iron al;l stee!l companies. Reports from comâ€" missioners for wards 1, z and 4 re ward â€" expenditures. Byâ€"law 573 closing up a a part of orginpal allowâ€" ance for road between cons 2 and 8, EG R was introduced and read a first and second time. The Council met July 7th as per adjournment, All the members present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of former meeting read and confirmed. Comm nications were read as follows : T Jhrrigln. Sawâ€" yerâ€"Massey Co, R J Ireton, R Aljoe, A S Hunter, petitione from W J Hamâ€" ilton and 12 others, also from W H Patterson and 12 others re wire‘ tences, W Aitkens re statute llbor.’ from Ben B Spence re municipal | asanciatinm Ressas cesc Sn s & For Sale or Rent The Wedding Glemelg Council J $ Black, Olerk FoR SaLk aT a BARGAINâ€"A Bell cutting box, good as new, engine, horse power and hand connection. â€" We bhandle French money here, and it is a mach easier system to learn than Rnglish coinage. It is on the decimai plan like our own curâ€" reney. We are not allowed to go out of camp without a pass and evei with it most of the towns in this vicâ€" inity are ‘‘out cf beunds." Those in beuads" are fishing villages chiefly and not worth visiting. We are havâ€" lng fine weather now and the allies are organizing foranother push. We see movements and shifting of troops on a tremendous scale here, but it is not advisable to mention any. Canadian Pacific Information from Ticket Offiess: 141â€"145 St. James a..n-wmun-m-,m I am still at the base here in France, waiting patiently for a draft to be called to go up the line. There are no drills or pairades here, and it‘s mostly a problem o‘ killing time. There are some ‘"‘fatigues‘" to be done of course. That is an essential in army lite. In fact half or more than half of army life is fatigue work, but no one grumbles at it when there are some to be done, as it‘s much better than driil. Your Future is in the West THURSDAY‘S STEAMER I do not know what Tommy would do without the Y M C A‘s and Exp. Porce canteens in camp. They are a godsend. There are huge cinemas also here and run two shows a night. They are always packed and their capacity is over 2000. iatatize Tt Pugc l stretnctel thichut sicch ds TS | Dear Father; Tâ€" | _ Your parcel arrived this afternoon. BA |It was forwarded via Orpington to re Wentgnhmget to Base and contents @~ | were heartily welcomed. The parcel @» | has dwindled down to a bagateile as Dâ€" |it had to share round with a few of H | the lads here and it was an appetizer CC | after the bully beef stew we had for T, |supper. In fact I did not take any @1 | of the latter but returned to my box. d | Last night the Ladies‘ Aid parcel also aâ€" reached me so I am having my share $ | of good things. Lance McGirr and I ‘3 | devoured it, as Lance was with me in ;‘ the tent when it was handed in, We 3 | were talking about home and the gift came at an appropriate time. Lance had received no mail or news from Aâ€" | home for more than two months and 4 | I was supplying him with all the latâ€" YÂ¥ est news I had. He was wounded = ‘ early in May, after Vimy and wes in \an Imperial Hospital at Boulogne. n | He was very sorry he did not make e| Blighty. I read him extracts from d | your last three letters, which I have d | with me still and last night‘s was also â€" interesting. He does not know what | has happened to his mail aud expects . the Ladies‘ Aid parcel meant tor him, v I will have been already eaten by otâ€" , hers. | __The other evening we went oyer to |. » ‘ No 7 Can. Gen. Hosp. about 2 miles |. ) | from here and saw Sgt Wells Whitâ€"|. ) ‘ taker and Nurse Edith Lloyd. Both . are on the staff of this hospital. You | ! . | may be sure we were glad to see them. | I | | If there is anything that is a sure |I | | euse for French blues, it is to see old | I ; | home friends, next after that comes | ‘I llletters from home. ‘There are more ) than 20 nurses in the Canadian Hosâ€" J y lpltal here who were on the staff of the l O.pington institution until two| 1 | months ago. I have already reâ€"met | many of them and it certainly is nice | R to hear a familiar feminine voice and ‘a Canadian one at that. One of the A |greatest desires a soldier likes to have in France to hear his own G | tongue spoken by the female sex. | A | Some have have been here a year or | D ‘ more and never heard an English girl speak in all that time. Poor old | E Robinson Crtusoe! He has many sympathizers now ! However do n t G imagine I am speaking from experâ€" | ience but from what I learn from T others, There are thonsands of soldiers| A here and the streets otf this military | A city is a mass of khaki, no other| H color exists. . You have seen the enâ€" try and exodus from Eaton‘s store at| A work hours and are quite familiar with the weary dull look on the faces | J of the employees. That look finds its double. here. I see it everyday on | A thousands. Everybody is "fed up"| T with the war, The soldier‘s life is colorless here. (G MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th HOMESEEKERS® E X C U RSIO N S fortile prairies have Western u:nnhon the map. “:'ut... still umc a Nome ho eepaniy." uie advantage of Low Rates and travel via TV ES DAY " ALL RAIL â€" also by " Great Lakes Routes", (Season Navigation) DONGS AT THE BASE Jans 25th, Camp Base, France N. Murdoch, Durham writes from McDonugallâ€"McDonsidâ€"That we have made investigation re sheep killed by dogs and recommend that the acocurts be paid . Shewellâ€"McDonaldâ€"Fhat Reeve have bed of Hamel‘s creek w‘d sned soffisiert to allow water to psss thru. James M ‘D;yuga‘l to havesiok hole t lot 2, con 8. fil ed by placing tinb r acroes road and coyering with store and grave!.â€"Ca‘ried. MeDougallâ€"McDonaldâ€"That Byâ€" laws Nos 15 and 16 be read a third time and fioally passed, signed ard 8 aled.â€"Carricd. Rer orts of committees were receivâ€" ed ard tollowing resolations passed, Showellâ€"Brighamâ€"That Byâ€"laws Nos 15 and 16 be read a second time,. â€"Carried. Special session, June 6, 1917. Members all prosnt. McDonaldâ€"Brighamâ€"That _ By. law Mo 15 and 16 of the township of Bentinek, d:ax»n for the purpose ot giving the council power to issne deâ€" bentures t > lup(rly necessary funds to construc: a Hydrolighting and power systeimn in Elmwood, & portion of the township, be read a firss time. â€"Carâ€" rled . a ' MOB. r.+:1: sicrrrarronr ;. 2. 7 08 R McCaslin, work on road.... 17 60 Wm Campbell, drawiog and _ placing culvert............ 3 00 L We‘sh. 4 bours shoyeliing .. 60 J Welsh, 4 hours shovelling.. 60 R Ledingham. work on 8 L S 4 00 Ds:ewart, work lot 35, con 3 15 EF Shewell, commission...... 1 00 J Storrar, 11 nwood library.. 5 00 H McLean, 51 rods fence.... 5 15 H Metcalte, 1 mtg of council.. 2 50 H G Brigham. 1 mtg of eouncil 2 50 J McD ugall, 1 mtg of counsil 2 50 F Shewell, 1 mtg of eouncil.. 2 50 A C McDnald, 1 mtg ot coun 2 50 G H Mitchell, part printing contract.................. 50 00 w H Hastie, part salary as treasurer................. 50 00 J H Chittick, part salary as Clofk.........» ..«+1« +.« â€" 100 OQ Bhewellâ€"McDougallâ€"That we adâ€" jJourn to meet at the township hall on Saturday, Augus: 11th at nine v‘clock i tor levving rates and transaction ot‘ general business, ling lot 2C, son 15...... .... D Clark, balf day shovelling F shewell, balf cost work.... J Ledingham, 30 loads gravel S Putherbough, 5) lcads grav Jgfllewiston. work on dividiog O Schreiber, work on town‘ine O Schrieber, repairing culvert E Schuknecht, tile drain.... R ‘hxdeC:aalin_;‘ balt cost gravelâ€" %lu'ing culvers......;. ... G Cop, eutting hill lot 19, co sionerof Sulliyan......;,.. A Wilson, 5J yards gravet, ... T Superoault, drawing and team gravelling.......... E Armst ong, 2 day man and team gravelling..........«a G Nuble, 2 davs man and team gravelling.......... ’P"‘!,'\orry. repairing hill on lot ’ Garatraxa road .......... .. T Toroboll. 4 day work on the uarafraxa road.......... T Toeroball, filling washout on Garafraxa road........ .... R Barbour, half cost cattirg the Derby HH.... ...Â¥ A¢vél... A C _ BeDnald, grading diyâ€" leloh N) 3 ..1:2‘8. .21« «t6eaws a G Wh‘tmore, calvert tile.... A Domnelly, 1 day gravelling D Hopkine, 1 day man and to Câ€"40 ‘Pi€::.. +.:. ...«4, <2 F Wise, 56 loads gravel...... F Monk, gravellicg townline F Mook, 77 yards gravel.... H Brigham, commaission.... .. T Taerobail, filling washout on ing «W Vert..:..,.;: +k ,, HA Brigham, 4 days grading .. J Carson, 77 yards gravel.... J R dy, 56 yards grayel and tug grader...... ... ; A Hunt, 34; days team rragter..;;..:;. ... ...,/7 W Brigham, timber and Rrader :sc n.s ie.s .ls i os ues R ‘Brmhanj.‘ 4% days operatâ€" to DVAIRW.+ ++ .+ Â¥.suanÂ¥iglges s L Gutscher, moving grader.. L Gutscher. team on grader.. M Bnil_ey, "4}$ days team on ing washout...... .. G Himel!l, 4 day and filling washout...... H Metcalfe, filling was! Hamel‘s bridge...... H fleionl‘te, trip to Wal oi a 8 PiroPrasap in Arsstrntnieds d ~< 4 doge .‘....~.%..%>.... +.i 20â€" 00 R Twamley, inspecting lheeg 3 00 Hy Me‘calfe, committee work 3 CO HG Brigham, committee work 3 CO J McDougall, committee work 1 00 H Metcaife, 1 mtg of countil 2 50 HG Brigham, 1 mtg eouneil 2 50 J McDougal!, 1 mtg of couneil 2 50 E Shewell, 1 mtg of council 2 50 AC McDonald, 1 mtg council 2 50 Comncil adjourned. ? Brighamâ€"MeDougallâ€"That the following accounts were recommendâ€" ed to be paid . A Haase, 2 men and team fillâ€" Brighamâ€"Sbewellâ€"That the follâ€" owing accounts be paid: _ Wm Byd. 7 sheep killed, dogs 175 00 C Emke, 1 sheep killed, dogs 25 00 A Hopkirk, 1 sheep killed, dogs 25 CO R;I'vnmley. 1 sheep killed by _ BENTINCK COUNCIL ert.... ........ 3 00 irs shoyeliing .. 60 irs shoyvelling.. 60 work on 8 LS 4 00 rk lot 35, con 3 15 mmission...... 1 00 iwood library.. 5 00 rods fence.... 5 15 mtg of council.. 2 50 1 mtg of eouncil 2 50 i mtg of counsil 2 50 itg of eouncil.. 2 50 1 mtg of coun 2 50 part printing t+« ssi t+i1.%, . 80 00 part salary as J H Chittick, Clerk, TE DURHAM REVIEW *« +s« 2 §0 _ and team rerst aises,.: 1 § washout at r1iisxis:«+. _ ¢ O0 Walkerton risserkxvs _1 O0 g grader.. 50 n grader.. 3 50 3 team on c*++ & +s% ues . 19 7B ays operatâ€" pe 9 00 AAdAAIOCEEE H DJ man and ++*x «1«<«* _ 9 50 man and it sars 9 80 hill on lot *si«s+++ _9 00 mission.. 4 00 mission.. 2 00 rs filling 8...... 90 80 lot 9, eon e mw hn n + + 20'1) ; commisâ€" hrs farre+ ~ £ OO ravel,... 4 00 ing and ‘ Krris i«rxe 8 TO ot 19, con x *+++ + 04# 00 town‘ine 6 00 r culvert 3 00 lrain.... 6 50 gravelâ€" thtÂ¥s ++« > 0. 88 ovelling 60 work.... 1 00 8 gravel 1 50 lga g;u 2 50 ividio 'R 7 08 washout at Walkerton team on team repâ€" 29 T5 28 50 50 00 T 70 4 15 12 25 6 16 5 28 5 39 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The undersigned, offers for sale, 1(0 acres of iand, adjoining the cofrporation on Durham Road. _ Also 25 acres, on Lambton 8t., Durham, with buildings Also a new brick bouse on S1iddler 8t, D-rl}m. with all modern improve. Being lot 17, Con 4, N. D. Road Glenelg, containing 50 acres more or les:. Frame barn, 12 acres bush. the rest nearly all seeded down. _ Water runvinpg both front and back. Convenâ€" ient to Church and School. For furthâ€" er particulars apply to A comf: rtable brick house with a No. 1 stone celiar. Also a good frame barn and seven acres of land one and oneâ€"half miles east from Hahn Heotel on 2nd co1. Glenelg. For particulars see A. H. Jackson, or Jonxn Hewitt, Durham In the early history of this part of the country before there were any railroads, buggies or automobiles, the early settlers used to go down to the older part of the settlement at haying time und baryest time and foot the way some 80 and 100 miles carrying a big valise, or as they called it their «‘portmanteaun‘‘ and after arriving go to the hay field and give him an old rusty scythe as his mower, imnpeotivei of taking any notice of histired bones after walking so far, but times have changed since and there is no need of a further discussion in enumeratirg the changes in 50 or 60 years in the But we look at the young lads who so netimes don‘t want to carry their fe:t one mile without taking a ho se anod top bugygy or an automobile as they are more numerous nowâ€"râ€"lays than buggies, while the aged v:tâ€"ran prefirs using the old fashioned conâ€" veyence, his feet and sometimes he never complains of being too tired, Notwithstanding the preciousness of time it passes along without taking any heed or regard to the circamstanâ€" ces of the human race. Time is like an everflowing stream by being conâ€" tinuously moving on swiftly. The aged pilgrim looks backward to the days of his youth and activi‘y and he wonders where the intervéricg years went since he was in the prime of li/e aud he wonders if he has time now to disouss all the prosperities and adverâ€" sities that he has experienced in three or four score years. Yes he is now beginning to lose his memory, the power of speech is also getting defec‘â€" ive, the sight 1s getting dim, the once firm step is now getting slow and feeble ana now he wonders what‘s the matter. We heard an old lady some years ago who passed the four score and ten making the remark that she didn‘t know in the world what was the matter with her feet as they were losâ€" ing their power. We told her did she ever consider the weight they were carrying four score and ten years Oh she never thought of that. o in general the majority of the aged never takes into consideration the burden of carrying so many years on their feeblâ€" feet. Joex McAotirre 98 Water St, South, Kitchener, Ont‘ THos. UMcCons, Proprietor. uy (00 000 0 C96, TYE T) C msld Of wealth and extensive business inâ€" terests, who has refused to accept any remuneration whatever for his services as General Manager of the Canadian National Exhibition, preâ€" ferring to serve the public free of charge. He is President of the Toâ€" ronto Board of Trade and has been on the Exhibition Board since 1905, always showing a close interest in the work. He was President in 1912 13, the two best years in the history of the institution. Mr. Kent is head of the Boy Scouts in Toronto and is identified with many philanthropic enterprises. Long and continued ill. ness has compelled Dr. Orr, Manager since 1903, to seek a long rest. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS Farm for Sale or Rent. DECLINED $7,500 SALARY TO SERVE PUBLIC FREE MR. JOHN G. KENT, a Property For Sale For Sale. man of 3 C. Li,ï¬ï¬‚lnmï¬;i :&MMO o 2." *\ DURRABV Ip KT oo K# m VI $ oo oo ie EC EANNEC MILLS + E'-.“..'?.""-?.".fg isnarers or write Berth reservations and 6u!1f lars at all Gravd. T&ubkTicke Muskokae Lekes: es AigonquinParglerk Maganactawse River,>â€" Lake of Baym: ys Kawartha fLakaes es Georgian Heypay Round Trip tonriet:titkhetraam on sale from stations inâ€"Qataniantt reryary low fares, with ilibatabstpt op GET YOUR TICEKTS 18 ADVANQE!c _ Particular . attention:iin called:;to the{i M ':vm-:-‘i&.»ï¬v 4 *.w-qu' convenient night taain.â€"Operatech:wina the | Dentintam: it e0.; w . pre uo hes. | Canadian . Pacificâ€"MichiganganCentral{:4 Noe: enrmmum Route to Detroit mddï¬ximï¬g;eam ve Rosp ce, Toront 11.20 p. m. daily,; qirive~; Petrait T ermrmme mmz 7.50 a. m. and Chicagoa85p3 1B. pElegtric ,w..". mum D&s‘ M-, Lighted Standard Sleeper is Operat@d t01 to uouo'myul whar f Detroit. Further particulare! ; from any y ‘; ds o ! nl“'m; Canadian Pacific Ticket '\Agenbem W, B: | bf _.‘!g_"- Q.' .__l ., Howard, . District . Pasgenger: cAgent;e:Toâ€" ronto, Ont. Attractitie [ figip s The Michigan a6pejatial Convenient night $rsin{or Chicag@ayo. Parti_cular attention: iis, called:;to the Fiplay Grabam;fFofte Telepl Butter ..;... e hee tes 8wnoal por s evaubes. °* m."_"‘“.;‘“â€""fl.w†°a.i6 #‘.nooou--o oo.q'll%’l -éngga’%: Oll.l' ‘“ *# B m 0990 22 Mpermk.»k.s..é-"g-o)o‘% "-l t 98 % .. (hmm n.;o-o ..‘.‘.""â€750 M t’ig Cats, milling.. .....,,, . .. 75 V 2o jybeRt....... ... ... . . 2 ® Datley,.:.::.: +.« cz . 1A 20 t 4o 2 Listhas beon.careéiom!1yevieitsed Dornax, . Jalyai}? Wifor7 E_Oï¬l:_ll'i.fo bQOb«c.. Â¥ nel 1‘ Durbham :: Matindtets Homesseléan‘; Excursignas Every Monday MJJY Ontebam@ttus; LOWvyFARKIEK s C. E. HORNRIG»N G D. P. Â¥.. G., T. Ry.FForÂ¥nto TORONFEO0 Oyergers Pla TO To TO To & +5 ASKH; DODBS3 Andod! skicide â€" 4 /: | of dOUSESEIFTINGE: 14 Ti | _ DURRAMNM HIGHUH SGHDOL: ! JA Eaeieenaneeeeel +. 6 UUZROU N.D. 0 : AREAUR RH H.JAORSON | | Notmayâ€"Patlinp:Commissinner, 1. 6.OBANIN@. 0.® . t. 0B s DUBBANA QN Da(Lowex: Town ; J. P. Stadt m¢ in cJpment. : > 5 5 # 3