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RD one. Try » back to 10, 1922 3§ AND License InspectorsElliott and Eacrette arrested Earl C. McEwen of Durham in the city of Brantford late last Wedâ€" nesday night on a charge of breach of of the liquor transportation act. . It is charged that McEwen was in charge of an automobile in which there were 5 bags of liquor. e Laterâ€"Before the magistrate Monday McEwen was fined $500 and costs, or ar alternative of threemonths in goal. His father paid the fine. Me wiil appear before Magistrats Blake on Monday morning on a charge off breach of the liquor transportation act. â€"London Advertiser. It is alleged that McEwen was going to sell the liquor in Brantford, and was brought before Justice of the Peace Buskard on Thursday and wasremanded to the county jail _____ esd Something went wrorg with the car, and it was whilerepairs were being made that the inspectors appeared on the scene and appretenided the accused. GexErous Car OwsERs â€"An organâ€"| zation exists in Owen Sound of a truly generous christian character. A number of people owring cars offer to take any | one to church and see them bome again | who is unable to walk or otherwise inâ€"| capacitated. They are asked to let their | inability be known to a central office. | Now then while so much is being said of | cars injuring Sunday observance. score| one on the other side of the question. | Hyoro Boosteb Owsx Sounp.â€"It] was anything but joyful news to hydro| users in Owen Sound, when their hydro committee was last week informed the rate for Eugenia power suppiied to them was being increased from $30 to $40 per . horse power, retroactive back to Jan.{ Ist ot this year. This means the city | will have to shoulder a large deficit, asl monthly payments so far have been based on the cheaper rate. . No increase' will be placed on domestic and commerâ€" cial users but the power consumers will) now pay higher figures. There is no| comeback when hydro boosts the rate.‘ Durham still pays $50 per h. p.â€"-no’ change. slips time Mr A. A. Catton, the energetic Preâ€"| sident of Durham Cemetery is constantly ; devising new meansof beautifying lhe’ ‘"City of the dead." As he is also Sec , of the Durham Horticultural Society, he bas secured 100 tulip bulbs and with these h purposes arranging a floral bed inside the front gates and in the centre of the bed will plant many geranium slips. This will bea beauty spot in wonder who is responsible for this.â€"the soil, the kind of plant or Mr McCrae The Niagara District may boast of its peach crop, but it has nothing on Durâ€" ham when it comes to strawberries This week Mr Hugh McCrae went to his strawberry bed and plucked sufficient berries to do them for a meal. We Durham Branch, â€" â€" .« â€"___â€"____John Kelly, Manager. Good program Lun(\ served. Ad mission 25¢ and 15¢c. Anniversary seRXices of Knox Churct. Normanby, will betheld on Sunday, Aug. 20th at 11 a. m. and47.30 p. m. _ Rev. B. M. Smith of Sydetham, the former pastor, will preach atWÂ¥oth services. On Monday evening, Alg. 21, a garden party wi‘l be held at NA 1 schoolhouse. Tus Hicnmest Oats. There has been some talk prevailing of tall oat stalks, but Mr John Pust, north of Aberdeen, has some that will beat any of them. Last week he found astalk measuring 6 feet, 4 inches and several in the same held that passed the 6 foot mark. (Giround ScreeRings per ton, $20. sacks ncluded ; $19.00 %ithout sacks. Whole screenings per toAwithout sacks, $18, in any quantity. Sp@rial prices in 5 ton, lots or over. at RoRRoy Mills. I Vrs J. C Hendefson, widow of the late High school principal, has purchased ‘ the late John Wright‘s residence at the : top of Durham hill, and with her childâ€"| ren removed there this week from the Brown residence on the hill south of! Durham. 1 ke in enroliingior a Qurse. | e College or write fory compl rmation if you are interestec isiness or Shorthand edtWation Better, Stock The fall term of the popular Mount rest Business Collkge opens on Monâ€" y, August 2sth he Principal has en training youn@ men and young men for business KÂ¥ositions for the st sixteen yvears. ThAsecontemplating tering business life c&an makeno misâ€" e in enrolling for a purse. Call at c College or write for complete inâ€" mation if you are interested in a T th VOL. XLV, NO 83 ‘t* @TANNDARD BANK .. Editor Irwin is a recent purchaser of a rd touring car. Ron Rov G®ux Pricesâ€"Weare payâ€" g 415 to 50¢ for Rats, 70c to 75¢ for Barâ€" v, 95c to 1.00@for Buckwheat and .0 to $1.75 for @eas at our Elevator w eEK * Sn sn Ee‘ PE eieee TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS 5 &4 + feed, you get biggerreturns on pureâ€"bred cattle ye than on If you need financial help to f Wfiwfi the local Manager of :%wmbmncz to essentielly Produsors‘ Service * OPI #.+ Branchs also at Priceville and Wiliamsford. lwt_ln &n _c_xpendhprc of fimg energy and Mills Limited | _ There has been much tearing down ‘m‘ partitions and reâ€"division of rooms | suitable for bedrooms, laboratory and | offices. The plastering and painting of these have recently been compleâ€" ted and do nothing but speak of good !tasu- and workmanship. The rooms are all tinted in cream tones while | the halls and offices carry a darker | cream tint. A person that is at all | observant, will note that this runs inâ€" to money and we are credibly informâ€" | ed, that outsidé of the purchase price , of $2000, it will take $4000 more to put it in shape for occupatio. This of | course, does not include the equipâ€" ment a hospital carries. No doubt an opportunity will be given when completed, to have the citizens view | Durham‘s new hospital. We are not going to wish sickness on anyone but | if it does come there will be every inâ€" ducement to recuperate in this snug building. ran up to the $500 mark. Also a cellar has been excavated the full size of the Hospital and as this is all of concrete, it will assure a dry baseâ€" ment. It is of course divided off into compartments, viz ; furnace room, fruit cellar, &c. The heating system is of the most complete and modern and the water for the building is seâ€" cured from a never failing well on the property and pumped by electricâ€" ity into the building. The Durham Red Cross Hospital will in a short time be a reality after many months of thought, care, time and money spent on it. The Hospital Board are to be congratulated on their efforts to establish a small but efficient modern building, and perhaps the best reward to them will be the benefits that suffering humanity will derive from having such a building in our midst. While the site is an ideal one, and the building also good, still there were many renovations to be done, suitable for the purpose for which it was purchased. The entire building has now a new roof and this alone George Sharp‘s home he tried to neâ€" gotiate the turn on the hill on to the 2nd of Normanby, and ran into the fence. Here Balmer caught him and discovered eight cases of booze in the back seat which were being smuggled through. _ The cop accomâ€" panied him to Owen Sound where the liquor was confiscated, and Campbeli landed in the coop toâ€" await trial Thursday morning on iwo countsâ€" speeding and illegal transportation ol booze. It is said the prisoner wasl carrying the wet goods from Kitchâ€" ener, and had been fined for a slm-! ilar offence only a few days ago. He! took his capture and arrest goodâ€"natâ€" uredly. "Well boys, you‘ll have to go| dry for a couple of weeks now," he remarked shortly after. | _ For excitement, that would put John Gilpin‘s famous ride in the shade occurred on the Garafraxa Road Wedâ€" nesday â€" afternoon. It was a high powered McLaughlin "55" car, purâ€" sued by speed cop. Balmer, and the} pursuit lasted for about 18 miles, beâ€" fore the car came to grief. _ Balmer: was patrolling the Gararraxa, about: three miles south of Mt. Forest, when | he encountered the car speeding. He pursued it to obtain the number, but the driver, Campbell of Owen| Sound, endeavored to elude him and! put on more juice. They hit up a terâ€"; iffic clip through Mt. Forest and had | the populace out craning their necks: to view the chase. Right up the Garâ€" atraxa, Campbell hit a pace of 45 to, 55 milés an hour and sometimes 60.| and the cop following on his motor cycle _ could not approach close enough to get his number for dust. Not wishing to tear through lmrham,' Campbell turned _ west, two milesl south of here at McClinton‘s Corners, | and sped west on the townline, Benâ€"| tinck and Normanby, till in front of | Hospital Nearing Completion U PnvambaKar. on We w e snn hsCE PE for any quantity, et the Peeples Milis \ Durham . Miss Julia Weir has purchased a new Ford coupe. In turning it around Wedâ€" nesday night she met with a small acâ€" cident, when she ran against a telephone pole breaking one of the lights and bendâ€" ing a fender. Speeding Bootlegger Per Dbus., any quantitW without sacks, at| _ At a meeting held in basement of Rob Roy Mills SpeÂ¥al price in large}| Pres. Church on Monday evening a lots. |Society was organized having for its Cow For SaLMâ€"A weXbred Durham |object the stimulating of interest in cow due to calve. 4 A good milker, easy | Durham and district in things histoiical to milk and quiet Phone 600 R.23 or and alsoto collate and conserve the call at Frank Murdck‘s, one mile south . story of the early days before these days west of town. recede so far that their stury will be hret BE Wikei s Ioas sonce pomen ts i oou... HIOSt Feso Oars.â€"Weslern feed oats 55cts per bus., any quantit® without sacks, at 1Rob Roy Mills Spe®al price in large ots. & Wusat WantED â€"Highest price paid Che Durhaom Revie. =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"# 0 4â€"_ was Nabbed |_ It is of interest to know that the two ,ladies are respectively â€" greatâ€"grand |\ daughters of the founders of Durham and of Owen Sound, Miss Davidson |combining in her own person the same | relationship to both. | The magazineis attractive and has \ Grey frien \ reached its 7th number, printed on good | Messrs | | paper with fine illustrations of historic ; Ilraith are and romantic spots in and near Georgian | onto this \ Bay _ Rey. Mr Cowan being is Literary | _ Megers editor, Mr Rotert Robertson its Art| Richmone editor. | all of Lone Aiter a great deal of interesting inâ€"| Morlock‘s formation a motion was carried that a| Mp and branch be formed here and the following | maotored _ is the list of its first offi.ers ; | W Ewing. Presidentâ€"C. Ifi(}rant | the former Vice Pres.â€"C. Ramage |_p | Secy.â€"Treas.â€"Dr. J L. Grant 'ersle[%:e\‘ds |\ . Historianâ€"Miss M. Scott. | Betfa Ed{!f These with the following form the Exeâ€"| editor in h | cutive, Rev. Mr Cameron, Mr J@s.| first visit | | Burt, Misses Marg. Hunter and Franki¢ | seee many | Davidson. i es EEDAT T | This unusual title of a magazine reâ€" quires explanation. _ The words are \French and were the first words of | European languages to be applied to any | part of what is now Ontaiio. _ The | words mean ‘"Freshwater Sea"‘ and were |applied by Champlain with some surâ€" | prise no doubt, to what is now Georgian Bay. He had toiled from Quebec up the [ Ottawa river hoping to get to China ! | but on crossing from Ottawa River to \French river he stumbled on a "Freshâ€" | water Sea‘" â€"Mer Douce. On Sunday last the grave closed over the mortal remains of Jane Bell. But two weeks previously she was removed to Owen Sound Hospital, though her medical attendant had no hope of perâ€" manent improvement. She died on Friday and the remains were brought to her old home on Saturday. Rev. Hugh Cowan filling Rev. Mr Smith‘s place, conducted the mortuary services and interment took place to Durham cemetâ€" ery. k oL 3 At next meeting to be called by the Secretary, steps will be takento complete organization select a suitable name and discuss possible activities in which the society may engage. Grantâ€"Kerryâ€"On Thursday, August 10, at St. Basil‘s Church, by Rev. Father Hayes, Florence Elizabeth. Kelly, daughter of the late Geo. J Foy and Mrs Foy to Robert Kennedy Deceased was born in Glenelg, a dauâ€" ghter of the late William Bell, a subâ€" stantial farmer of the early days. He was one of the first eiders in Durham Pres. Church and met with a great finâ€" ancial loss through no fault of his own. Deceased has several brothers and sister and a daughter, Lida Morden at distant points. _ _ es i ues _ "Jane" asshe was familiacly known areund town, was a constant church goer, for many years worshipping in the Metbodist church but latterly in the the church of her father. CAaALpWELLâ€"At Nobleton on Aug. 11th to Mrand Mrs R.E. Caldwell (nee Muriel E. Beaton,) a daughter. Crarkâ€"In Bentinck on 16 Aug. to Mr and Mrs Doug. A. Clark, a son. Jacouvesâ€"In Glenelg on Aug. 16th to Mr and Mrs Wm. Jacques, a daughter Brownâ€"In Glenelg, on Aug. 15th to Mr and Mrs James Brown, a da ghter. ,«» McElroyâ€"At St. Joseph Hospital, Pt. Arthur, Aug. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry McElroy (nee Edith Allan,) a daughter. (Barbara Frances.) At somelength Mr Cowan outlined the progress of the idea. lt was not only events that were sought for but the connéction that existed between the events and the human agencies that had brought them about. ‘The life of the pioneers, theirambitions, their difficultâ€" ies, even their failures had an intense interest and shou d not be allowed to vanish.. Henarrated several instances of early history, sometimes amusing and sometimes tragical _ Theseand such as these were embaimed in the pages of the Society‘s publication, "*Mer Douce." Rev. H Cowan wasthen called on. Heis S.ctyâ€"Treas. of the "Algonquin Historicat Society," whose area of actâ€" ivity includes not only the counties touching on Georgizsn Bay, but most of Ontari0, justifying its claim trom the lact that most of Ontario before the ad vent of the white man, was Algonquin territory. Grant. Mayor Allan occupied the chair and expressed his sympathy with the moveâ€" ment, which recalied sume inciderts ol his own early days. He callied on Dr. J. F. Grant, a young man, yet with "‘vision‘"‘ enough to look back to the: beginnings of things as well as peer into | the tuture. Heread .rom a copy of the Review of 1908 a paperhe then prepared | for the Young Peopuie‘s Society. dealing ; with events and people of Durham‘s‘ earliest days. Thisâ€"formed an auspicâ€"| ious beginning of an historical meeting. | (This paper wil‘ appear next week.) | Durham Saugeen Historical Society Organized The Late Jane Bell MARRIED DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 BORN With which is incorporated the Ho‘stein Leader | _ Messrs Arthur Horwood, Harold | Richmond and Miss Adeline Orchard, !z_n}l of London, were recent guests at Mrs The following are the winners of the Field Crop Competition of South Grey Agricultural Society held in Oats ; the JEJdge was W. H. Davis of Ivy, Simcoe o. Miss Janet Livingstone and Miss Esther MacLeanreturned from a month‘s holiday in Chicagoand Wisconsin. Miss Living tone is to be congratulated on the success of her entrance pupils passing eight candidates from an ungraded school, one of the pupils taking the highest standing awarded at Dundalk centre. on the first Harvesters Excursion, Among the number are; D. A. Wade, Wm. Vickers, Raymond Walker, Joseph Mcintee, Aylmer Reay, Thos. Reay, Wm. Reay. Geo. Newel!, David Hopkins Wm. Kenny, Geo. McKelvie, John Becker, Arthur Wiison, Lawrence Chapâ€" man, Neiland Archie McKechnie, Arthur Corbett, Cliff Buschlen, Edgar Brown, Douglas Ewen, â€" Banks, â€"Welsh, Mr and Mrs Thos. Harrison, Mr and Mrs Robt. Johnston Miss Janet Mountain, Mrs Hopkins, Mrs Edmonds and son Wes., Chester Hopkins, Mrs Nelson Eden, son Harold and daughter Margarâ€" et, also left on same train to join her husband in Ladysmith, B. C. Pleased to have a call last week from Mrs Davis of Vancouver, who was Miss Bella Eden of Varney and a pupi of ye editorin his teaching days. Being her first visit home in 24 years she naturally sees many changes, but is enjoving beautiful Ontario as a guest of her broâ€" thers and other friends. Her children are now grown up, two of them teachers. Misses Ruby Catton, Sarah McCalâ€" lum, Annie McCallum, Adeline Graâ€" ham and Ruby Matthews returned this week from Burlington fruit disâ€" trict where they were engaged in fruit picking for over six weeks on one fruit farm. They report a pleasâ€" ant profitable vacation in the garden of Ontario. Their reputation as pickâ€" ers was so good that they were all asked to return to same place . next year. Off to Western Harvest Fields Monday morning saw over thirty leave Durham station en route to Winnipeg and points west, almost all via C P. R., Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Firth, and chilâ€" dren, Lindsay, came to Durham last week and after visiting her father, Mr. Dan Edge for a short time, are going to live a tent life at Edge Hill for a few weeks. _ Mrand Mrs Redford and daughter. ‘Eva and Mr and Mrs John McQueen | spent avery enjoyable day on Monday | at Stayner and Waseaga Beach, returning |\by Collingwood. _ They also called to | see Mrs Kice‘s sons but they were i ot |at home that afternoon. | We are in receipt of a postal card from | Miss Mildred Leeson, teacher at Ayton who is one cla party of 75 Ontario teachers touring England and the conâ€" tinent under the direction of former Inspector Jas. L. Hughes _ The card was sent from Gads Hill, the home of Chas. Dickens, the great novelist. ‘ Mr and Mrs McGregor of Toronto motored up and visited Mr and Mrs W Ewing, Bunessan for a couple of days, the former also testing ourtrout streams. Mr James Baird returned to Grenfell, Sask.. on the Harvester‘s Excursion Monday, alter a few weeks with South Grev friends. Messrs J. H. Harding and Frank Mc Ilraith are spending a few days in Tor onto this week. Miss Nettie Daniel is visiting in Ham ilton and Detroit. Master J. D. Mur dock accompanied her asfar as Hamilton J. W. Murdock and Percy Daniels motored to Hamilten and Toronto. _ _ Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden have returned from a delightful motor trip to Hami tod and from there in company | with Mrs McFadden‘s parents, extended their trip to Chatham and Detroit. Mr and Mrs J, A. Livingstore and two children,. Bruce and Marjorie are spendâ€" ing their annual holiday in Glenelg. Mrs O‘Neil and daughter, Gertrude of Pennsylvania, left Tuesday after visitirg her sister, Mrs Mal. McCallum. Mr and Mrs Peter McQueen and Mr and Mrs Andrew Stewart, Cedarville visited at John McQueen‘s, the first of the week. Mrs Mills and daughter Lulu, visited Dornoch friends last week. Miss Lou Cargoe and Miss Allie Morris of Owen Sound were visitors with Mrs Mark Wilson. Miss Edith Tunstead, matron of Miami Valley Hospital, Daytcn, Ohio, is on her annual vacation with her mother, Mrs G+0. Blackburn. 1. Jas. Mather 804 points 2 W J. Ritchie 80 _ " 8. J C. Hamilton 79% * 4. Sam Patterson 79 hi 5. Wm. Weir 78 s« 6. R. T. Edwards 77 * | _ Mr Malcolm McKinnon and son, Robt |and daughter lona, Mir Doug and Mss |Kate McKinnon, all of Sutlivan were | visitors at Review Office, Wednesday. 7. T. H. Binnie 76 Mrs Neil McKinnon and daughter, El‘a of Toronto but who are summering in Priceville are visiting a few days at Mr Adam Weir‘s Mr+ J A. Rowland, manager of the Royal Bank. is on his annual holiday and with Mrs Rowland and daughter, Katherine, is spending the time at Embro. Field Crop Competition Mrs Fawcett Jackson s11d three daughters, and her sisterâ€"inâ€"daw. Miss Mary Jackson, all of Greensboro, North Carolina, are on a visit to the latter‘s brothér, A. H. Jackson here. Rev. A. A. Bice with Mrs Bice and sons, Claire and Kenneth of London, but formerly rector of Trinity Church were renewing old friendships in town for a few days. They have a summer home at Kincardine Mr and Mrs Wm Mitchell and dauâ€" ghter. Mary, Misses Mabel Larter and Kathleen Black, all of Toronto, were visitors at Mr Robt. Smith‘slast week. Mr. Stewart McArthur, north of town had the misfortune to have a small bone in his right arm broken on Saturday last, caused by a kick from a horse. Miss Stellsa McCrae holidayed recently with her friend, Miss Merle Livingstone in Hamilton, and is this week visiting friends in Windsor and Detroit Mr and Mrs }. H. Harding and davuâ€" ghters are this week occupying their small cottage at Wilder‘sLake, which he has erected on his lot. Mr and MrsFrank Vickers and dauâ€" ghter, Evelyn of Renfrew, are visitors this week at his sister‘s, Mrs Robt. Smith. Mrs Sykes and son of Toronto. are visiting Mr and Mrs Alex Hay, and Mrs S‘s brother, Mr Robt. Alexander, Mr and Mrs Clark, Leamington visitâ€" ed with Mr and Mrs Don Campbell, upper town for a few days last week. Mr and Mrs Jas. Cunningham of Torâ€" onto (nee Lily Harris) were visitors tor ten days at Mr J. P. Hunters. Mrs Thos. Aikens and daughter, Etbel of Bulfaio, were visitors at Ar Jjohn Burgess‘ last week end. Misses Jean Ledingham and Mary Mcâ€" Iniyre ot Dornoch a e visiting the former‘s aunt, Mrs J L. Smith. Mr ard Mrs Duncan McKerracher Walkerton, were visitors at Mr Thos. G, Lauder‘s last week. Miss Ethel Elvidge and Master Jafâ€" fray are visiting her sister, Mts Kaiser in St. Thomas. MrsKusair and son George of Toronto are this week visitirg her aunt, Mrs 1. G. Lauder. Mr and Mrs Tiffin are visiting at her sister‘s, Mrs H. McCrae and Mis M Knechtel. Mrs Tarlan of Palmerston visited her cousin, Mrs J M. Burgess Friday iast. HE Fordson Tractor is taking care of every power job; it is taking T the drudgery out of farm work and solving the labor problem. Power farming with the Fordson reduces the cost of preparing land to almost oneâ€"half what it would be with horses, and saves a third to a half of the farâ€" mer‘s time. What machinery does for the factory, the Fordson Tractor is accomplishing on the farmâ€"it is increasing production at lower costs and making farm life attractive. Power Farming with the Fordson means to you the facilities for plowing more acres than you ever dared to put in crop with horses. _ You can do it with the certainty that the Fordson will enable you to harvest the extra crops in less time, with greater efhiciâ€" ency and at lower cost than with any other form of power. The Fordson and Plowingâ€"The Fordson plows 6 to 8 acres in a 10 hour day, handling two plows in average soil. Some Fordson owners have done 10 acres in 10 hours. It requires only an average of 14 to 2 gallons of kerosene to the acre. Light Weightâ€"Weighs only 2700 pounds. Heavy enough to grip the ground, light enough not to pack the land or sink in soft earth. Compact in design, it can make short quick turns at the end of furrow. * Belt Workâ€"The Fordson will not only do your fall plowing more quickly, more efficiâ€" ently and at lowest cost, but it forms a wonderful power plant for running the thresher, silo filler, electric light, grinder, hay baler, etc.; it has 22 horse power at the pulley, dependable, smooth power produced economically from low priced kerosene . Repairs Always Availableâ€"We keep all necessary parts. â€" Our mechanics are always ready to come at your phone call to make repaire should anything happen your Tractor Farmers every where have caught the vision of the wonderful future for the indiyidua] and the nation in power farming. Let us demonstrate the superiority of the Fordson as the most efficient means ol putting it in practice on your farm. POWER ‘FARMING DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MT FOREST Phone No‘s. 60 20 bz With the Fordson Tractor 30th. THE SERVICES of this Bank are offered free of charge to those who wish to arrange the conversion of Victory Bonds maturing on December 1, 1922, to the new five or ten year bonds. Application should be made as early as possiblâ€", but not later than September "ak The Store for Quality Merchan dive E‘f C* %«WNFMMMMWNPNMP.‘M‘RMWNW&PFP.‘&‘l §WWM‘WWVWWHWMWWMWWÂ¥ " us #"* 32. 3% o Fine woollens, worsteds and Bo‘any serges have all adâ€" vanced for fall, so we advise our customers to order their Suits now and take advantage of the present prices. Something new in Corsets for stout womenâ€" a corsei with Marvel boningâ€" we guarantee it not to break or rust. Try a pair of these Corsets and experience how comfortâ€" able they are and how long they will last compared with the ordinary grade of corsets. Sizes 23 to 30. We have just.received another large shipment of the famous La Deesse Corsets and can again supply any style and size you desire. Conversion of Victory Bonds . Wortock & Sons THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA NLa Deesse Corsets TORONTO ?ro_y('ess and House of Stere adoâ€"toâ€"Weasure Clothing Published Weekly at #2.00 avear insadvance To United States, $250 in advance. C. RKAMAGE & 80N Pusimes for Styte and Comfort arvet Rone Corscts® a ‘I eV h\