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kiln bmuxht t Cur- {rte-d3 Noun ood Benin! sob of Owe burn. an Miss I notice. ”out." IS te" and I so" hall , month: r ttt not no mn- -ay and Mr and M ‘00 an urban notor W at no arm-c e hol ttt he he Tritt H M 'or retttr It un- rm might thin: Stock sh ha W or M ' . The Royal Bank of Canada J. McKECHNIE Women's Grey Suede Slippers, Cuban heels, sizes 3 to 6%. reg. $5.00, to clout at................... 4,,00 Women's Dongola House Slippers, low heels, 1 m reg. 82.25. to clear at _........................ ..... . Mmses' Patent Strap Slippers, sizes 11 to 2, reg. 2 25 $2.75, to clear at r...................................... I Child's Roman Sandal, sizes 3 to 7%, regulu 1 35 31.75.10 clear at ......................r...e'.....'..... o (iood Assortment of Trunks, Suitcases, and Club bags always in stock. Renaldo: a Specialty. J. S. MCILRAITH, Durham SEPT. 4, l924 Grocery Specials Why not earn from 4% to 7per cent on all your money, with perfect safety t We can supply you with bonds of $50, ttoo, 8500 or 81000 denominations. all ma- turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. CALL Rice, choice .. 3 lbs. tlk 4-string Broom,|49¢ (linger Straps. .2 lbs, tlic Cocoain holk,l0clb Valencia Oranges. sweet and juicy . . tlk dozen Jelly Powders, assorted flavors. . . .3 pegs. 2lw Bulk Sodas, fresh this week . . . . . . . . . . . .l8e lb Seedless Raisins.................. 2lhs.25c Red Salmon, largetln................25ctin Choice Pink Salmon, Ilbtin..............19c Chipso, ly; lb package ... 'f' . . . . . . . . .. 19o Intormstion and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. Farm Machinery, Engines, Cream Separacors, and Gonna! Re- pairing done. Sawing Machine Man dralu and Castings. FARM AND DAIRY MACHINERY GAS ENGINES FOR SALE rage wheels I am now prepared to repair Bi cycles or supply you with a w Bicycle at bargain prices. Rubber tirelng put on Baby Car- Week End Specials Durham Branch Bicycles and Accessories Earn 7 per cent with Safety with a good Bond Vi' DURHAM MACHINE "or F. W. Moon ---- Machinist P. RAMAGE, Durham Write, Cali, or Phone HOW. Tho Cub Shoe Store LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED WHEN remitting any amount up to $100, you will combine safety, economy and convenience by using Royal Bank Money Orders. They will be cashed by any Bank in Canada (Yukon ex- cepted) without charge. You will find our Money Orders payable in US. Dollars and Sterling most convenient for Anafcin.tr small remittances to the United" States and Great Britain. . I. A. Rowland, Manager Phone 17 Teat bor, is the guest of her friend, Mm Nellie McLean. Mn T. A. Ferguson went to Toron- to tor a visit with her son Stanley. who paid a tlying visit to his wants here. Miss Irene McLean let Monday tor Galveston, Tens. where one will via- it her aunt, Mrs Matthews. Mm Berha James and Mrs H. B. McLeean attended the funeral of their cousin. Mr Henry In Marinade on Saturday. Mr Tpoa. Chase. Toronto, spent the week end at Mr D. McPhnll’a. Mr and Mrs Jae. Breese and daugh- ter Eva, Mr C. Gilby of Chauworth, Mrs Hall and daughter Harriet and Miss Breose of Owen Bound, visited at Mr Dave McDonald's Sunday. The following teachers left for their schools on Monday: Miss ur. ulae Watson to Beeton H.B.: Miss Donalda Nichol to Mono East: Miss Victoria McMillan, near Shelburne: Miss Annie McLean, Mono Mills: Miss Margaret Tryon, Toronto. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Parslow, New York, are visiting Mr Parslow's par- ents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Paralow, 0.0. R. and Mrs Parslow’s mother, Mrs. Kate McDonald. Misses Margaret and Minnie Simp- son hare returned to Chicago after an extended holiday with their sister. Mrs. K. McArthur. Mr and Mrs B. McDermid, took in the C N. E. at Toronto. Misses May and Marion Muir have returnned trom Bala, where they spent the past two months. Miss Conner of Proton, visited last. week with her cousin, Miss Jessie Ferris, B. Line. Mr and Mrs Sim and little daughter visited over the week end in Toronto. Miss Margaret Smellle came home from Hamilton last week for a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dun- can Smeme. Mr J. H. McLean Is home after spending the summer In Toronto. The Football game Saturday even. ing between Swinton Park and Price. ville Juniors. resulted in 1 scores ot I-H) in favor ot the S. Park boys. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG We have passed a t1ne week of har. vest weather and thousands ot acres have been cut down and put in sheaf and stocked. But we notice some fleld8 cut down and left as they came from the binder for in general one man has to do both as everybody is busy, each one having to attend to his own business as well as poslble. We have really the heat or summer now and not in Its natural tNNM50tl-- May or June, We have entered into September and by the Inoearance ot the weather We may nave yet tine weather to finish the harvest. Those sowing (all wheat and they are pres- sed in a double manner. The. tlelds that are ready to be hauled into shelter demand attention, while fall wheat seeding should be done this week. Mitts Blanch Belfry of Vleorla Har- It is said that a man cannot whistle and chew oatmeal, so he cannot at. tend to harvesting and seeding at the same time. However every one will be endeavoring to do the beat they can. " the seeding is a little late it is better than no seeding at all. Quite a number thrashed their tall wheat and early barley and some oats around Edge Hill. The yield ls good on all kinds ot grain. We attended the funeral ot the late Duncan McArthur last Monday week and it was fairly well attended being the busy season of the year, He was buried in McNeal's cemetery at the town line, Priceville, as by some mistake or other, the plot in the old cemetery was partly taken up by some one else. Here his father and mother were buried many years ago. Rev. E. A. Taylor preached the fun- eral obsequies in the old orchard at deceased} residence,, taking for his text, ‘I go to prepare a place for you.' Mr Taylor is a powerful speaker. Mr. McArthur was in religion a Presby- terian and many years ago when in the prime of health, he attended oc- 'casiortally the Presbyterian church,' ‘Priceville, and the collection plate i was made richer by a bill being plac- I ed on the plate. Mr McArthur in his Flying hours, expressed the assurance of the happiness awaiting him after so long a severe suffering of the body. The 23rd Psalm was sung by request, and "Nearer My God to Thee," led by the undertaker, Mr Allan Bell. it would be only a matter of duty to all those interested in McNeai's ceme- tery to have a large sign placed at the gate in large letters, "McNeal’s Cemetery." " would show that they appreciated the liberality of Mr Mc. Neal in making a grant of live acres tor the resting place It tthe dead. it all would put 10c in I box, it would erect a nice sign. We had the pleapure of a call from the venerable John S. Black and son Alex from Ft. William, with Mr Ar- rowsmith and some youngsters. Mr. Black looks well and always a good reminder of olden times While at Pricevllle weiiaited the old home, Durham Road, where we spent our youthful days. We found brother and sister in their usual health, but not much improvement otherwise. Monday morning, Sept lat, 1924 This Is Labor Day and rightly cal- led for the farmers at least, for they are out bright and early, some hitch- ing on their wagons to haul in the contents ot the ttelds cut over a we”: ago, some putting in stool: thnt big tleld. left is it came from the binder on Suture-y. some trying to tttttatt this (aroma cutting the remainder ot u tuld left an it stood on summ- P RICEVILLE $13.3: evening, etc. a - Sunday was a hot day and hard on those who cannot hear heat or cold to a certain extent. We notice in church the ladiea were all fanning themselves, some with their pocket? haadkerehiets, and some with ftuttV for the purpose. but the gentlemen perhaps rubbed the sweat ott their brow with the palm of the hand for convenience sake, for some wear the, long old fashioned dress coat with their pocket behind, making it not so convenient to get the handkerchief when in a hurry. We noticed some ot the gentlemen pulling oft their coats after coming out of church. One good hearted fellow told us not to be afraid that he intended to tight. though all the same t1ghting the heat as well as possible. A _ Teachers will have to resume their duties to-mormw morning and they now wonder where the two month's vacation went to so fast. tn our school days there were only two good weeks at harvest time. Teaching all week ; the second Saturday was intro- duced as a holiday and later on each Saturday. 8200 to $300 was the high- eat paid. The many friends ot Premier John Oliver will be pleased to know that he is again the premier ot B. Columbia. Miss Kate McFayden we see is home again after spending u pleasant vacation In the western country with her uncle, and other friends. A few of those who have time. at their dispoul. will take in a day or two " Toronto inhibition. We con- gratulate those young girls and boys who passed their examination: lately and those who failed take courage. Success may be theirs next time. Harvesting in the vicinity of Price- ,ille is only general this week and crops good. ___ - _ Those that were ailing for a long time are getting better. Mrs McMil- lan, B. Line, Artemesia, is able to be about now after a spell of ailment and others also. We are sending this week a writing in honor of Rev. J; A. Matheson from his late congregation at Mono Mills. The clipping is from I Lindsay paper. Mrs Ben Mays and duughters. Mir ses Elsie and Isabel. returned to their home in Guelph Monday. Mr and Mrs Dun McLean, Ben- tinch, ttttd Mr and Mrs Cocil Alton and family of Markdale, spent Satur- day with Mr And Mrs W. R. Jack. Mr Jam Plastic left Saturday for Toronto where he will spend a few days with relatives nnd attend the "Ex." Hits daughter, Miss Elvle will return with her father. Willie Edwards went to Toronto on Monday and will attend Collegiate there. Miss Margaret Greenwood return- ed home Saturday after spending a week with Molesworth friends. Mr Ed. Cook of Palmerston spent last week at his parental home here. Miss Edith Teeter la visiting with her friend. Miss Amelia Blair. Miss E. J. Allan returned last Mon. day to resume her duties at S. s. No, 5, Glenelg. Miss Josephine McNab spent the week end with her friend. Miss Bes. ale Smith. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Andrew Griffith (nee Miss Lilian Goodwill) who were happily married last Monday. A number trom here attended An. niversary Services held at the Glen- elg Centre Baptist Church Sunday. Mr and Mrs Chas Cooper, Messrs John and Duncan Campbell and Miss Elsie Beaten. all ot Buffalo, are vim itors at Angus and A. B. McArthur's. Miss Margaret Smellie. Hamilton. is spending her vacation wi th her par- ents, Mr and Mrs Duncan Bmellie. Mr and Mrs Wm Wright and Mis- ses Elva and Jean of Toronto, are visitors at A. B. McArthur's and the McFarlane’s at Rob Roy. Miss Hazel Beaton has been taking in the C.N.E. at Toronto. Mr A. B., D. L. and Miss Marie McArthur motored to Toronto the tlrtyt ot the week and spent a few days at the "Ex." _ The contractor of the big hill has given up his Job to Mr Thos Nichol. who we know will soon complete the job of which many people will rejoice to see finished. Harvesting is the order of the day in the locality. Most oius are indeed pleased to see such fine weather for the purpose. Miss Esther Mclnnis visited for a few days with her friend, Miss Merron McArthur, Garafran Road. The Review forwards tsubscriptions to all daily paper: at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. THE DURHAM REVIEW right now to nourish the mtg. and to build up stagnant! mist-ace. “out“. THE GLEN ZION let in the Township Hull, Aug. 2nd. members ull present, minutes ot last meeting read and approved. Com- missioners ot the various wads pre seated reportir ot expenditure on roads " follows: Ward 1, $98.50: mud 2. $165.40: van! 8, $292.95: wad 4. 8295.36. The report was ad- opted and payment ordered on mo. tion ot Alyre--MeGrath. A1joe--Me0rath: That commission on expenditure be paid u follows; wsrd 1, AM. Awe, $8t word 2, J. McGrath, $20 l Ward 8, M. Bisck $32: ward 4, T. J. Brodie $24. Carma. Aumr--Bueer That Gravel Ae) aunts be paid " follows ". Myles Dur- er, 40 ydl, 84: IP. Masher. 101 yds, $10.10 t no. Lawrence, 35 yds, $3.50 '. W. B. Watson, " yds. 84.60: R. Mc- Fadden. " yds, 84.30: Bert Coffey, " yds.$ 2.30: Chas -Weppler $3.30: R. E. English, $1.60: Thos Laughlin, $10.40: Mrs Barns. $2.30: Wm Psy- lor $6.60: In Cmtchley, $2.60: Geo. Behettrttttut, $4.50: Robt Wilson $5: Jno. McKechnle $7.20: A. Anderson, $10.,0: M. Wilson 84: M. Norris, $3. 30: Wm. Jack 83.50: N. Mdntyre. 36: W. H. Patterson 89.70: J. Mac- 'larthy $14.70: Chas Weppler $3.40: iMlchsel Burke $7.40. Carried. Bituek--Brodie '. That wire fence bonus be paid as follows : Den. Ryan, 40 rods, 13, con g, tlo: Jan Murphy. 18, con 8, 340 rods. $10: Geo Binnie, 78 rods, lots 19 and 20, con t, N.D.R., $19.50. Curried. Brodie--Bltteirt That the C. P. R. Co. be paid freight on Steel Bar: for Bridge C2970 lbs) amounting to 847. 34. Carried. mtru--Brodie: That the Treasur- er be instructed to pay for steel for Anderson Bridge (lot 16 con 5) when report comes from the engineers. Car. - isrodie--mtusk ' That the Reeve and Treasurer be given authority to bor. row $2000 to pay for new bridge; Car. Braie--arkrkth: That the Town- ship rate tor 1924 be six mm: on the dollar. Carried. mack-McGrath'. That the Price- ville. Police Trustees be paid $49.43 tor work performed on road in the village. Curried. Auoe--maek: That Jno. McGrath be allowed to refund to the Treuur- " $1.40, being error in nccount tor winter work performed by Hector Mc- Eachern. Carried. A1yro--Bttrek : That Tho: Glencrosl be paid $70 for seven sheep killed by do” and that Colin McArthur be paid " for two inspections. Carried Alioe---MeGrtrth: That the Clerk be paid as follows: On aslary 850: for making report to Gov't re ”pen. dlture on Township Bonds. $15. Car. _ Rev. J. A. Matheson, who recently I took charge of the St. Andrew's. Eld- ‘on and Eldon Station Presbyterian lchurch. was paid singular tribute by ethe members of his former congrega- .tion at Mono Mills. The following is I from the Orangeville Banner of July l 24th. The council decided to accept Mr. Reyes otrer to build a cement arehed bridge at lot " con 5, contract price 82000 the Township to furnish the steel. Former Priceville Council adjourned to Saturday. Sept. 6th. . - ', "About 200 people of the commun- iity gathered together in the Union E Sunday School Hall, on Monday, July l 14th, to spend a few hours with the 1 Rev. J. A. Matheson and family prov- l, ions to their removal to their new pas- :torate at Eldon and Eldon Station. j The high esteem in which Mr Mathe- son has been held was expressed in many ways and by all denominations. Rev. J. A. Matheton and family Hon. cred by Mono Mills Citizen. Since w coming to Mono Mills about six years ago, he has been a lworthy citizen and besides his pas- lltoral work, he has always been a ,good and obllging neighbor. He has inlso brought honor to Mono Mills by , the appointment to the high ottice of Moderator ot the Synod of Toronto and Kingston. He has always been a _ man of a broad mind in matters con- .cerning the church and has done many things to foster the spirit of ‘unity which we trust will yet result I in a united Christian church, not only l in Mono Mills, but in all places where _ church work is being carired on. Dur- 1 ing the evening, w. G. Duke, Superin- gtendent of the Union Sunday School. l, called Mr Matheson and family to the . platform and Mr Jno. A. Vance read i the following address, Mrs W. G. l Duke, Miss Elsie Cliff. Mrs D. N. Por- iter and Mr John Moon making the (iiistiiiii"atfiiU. Speeches by promin- Eent representatives of the different denominations. music nud lunch tol. lowed. To Ree. J. A. Matheson, Mrs Mother son end funny '.--- I We, the teachers, omcers end pupils , of the Union Sunday School. and l friends in the community. have nth- / ered together this evening to uy good 1 bye and to wish you God speed in l, your new ttetd ot labor. You are one of those to whom we feel deeply thankful tor the organiza- tion or our Union Sunday and in its successful communion you have ni- ways been a willing helper and coun sellor. in whatever iutiuenee tor good that the spirit of unity which we trust is being fostered in our Sunday School work here, you will dways be ntrtsoeittted. In your pastoral work your Mitttert- ce In the lives ot the people bu al- vnys been to uplift to the highest ideal of “to. You are o friend worth having, mam and true. . -r- 'eh' e -wFa" Cr. “17571.ne- of “Inuit! and ”not your ministering are and your H. H. MCDONALD, Clerk Pastor Remembered thoughtful attention end Impothy hue anguished bond. of mectlou and gratitude that will be hard to break. Your memes from the pulplt hove been the product 7 of a deep thought and awful study Ind now. u we Are comma to the porting of the ways, we hope for: place In your retnetnttrotee, and in token ot our love and esteeem. we would uh you and Mrs Methanol: to mecpt than chairs. Miss Ursula thls club bag, and Kenneth this fountain pen and trust that you and your loved ones Glenelg Centre Baptist Church Anniversary Services iii proap'er nbundnmly and um your lives In” be a blessing to others even so they have been 1 blessing to ”Signed u Mono mus, July 14, 1924 --w. G. Duke, Jno. Moon. T. Holman, W. A. Donaldson, Fred Elan, Jno. Vance, Through periods of sunshine sud shadow. the Baptist congregation of Glenelg Centre have kept the sitar Brea burning. and today, though the membership ls still small. they Ire all "workmen needing not to be WV hamed" nnd this saying ot St Paul of biblical times to Timothy, has provert,'iue1r to be Just as spplicnble now as then. . . Rev. w. w. Wylie of Ailn Craig Back Among Former Cortttritiort On such occasions us these sunl- vet-fe-miie-tts in the life of any church, --some outstanding spee- ker is invited to be present to com- memorate the occasion with them, and in this cue the honor fell to a former end respected pastor. Rev W. Wylie, now of Ailsa Craig. With Mrs. Wylie they motored to Durham Ind Glenelg and visited mung old friends till Tuesday. Mr Wylie has changed little md still retains his pulpit pow- er in setting forth the gospel mes- sage. The church. both mm. and p. m., was nicely illled for the ocmion, seversl friends from Durham being in the audience. At the morning service Mr Wylie chose his text from Matt. 13, hearing on the parables ot the Tues. and drew~lrom this chapter. many new thoughts sud ideas. He sl- so chsrged the audience to retain t) reverence tor the “maid" thintpr--our pioneers, churches, the "book." cte./ " the same time keeping abreast with the present day, The discourse was eagerly sbsorbed and found s warm response. " the evening he went into 1 later period of Bible history, the time ot St. Paul, dwelling on the story of Lydia, snd drew trom this story the necessity of conver- sion. Special music was prepared by the choir tor the occulon'nnd as well at the morning service. a duet was ren- dered by Mrs J. P. McGillivrny and Miss Hazel Benton and I soio by Miss Violet Fallaise. At the evening service the choir hot! the ttttgitrttuttte or Mr Grunt McComb and Misses Es- ther McComb and Beulah Stoneouse, the latter two contributing a duet. Mr Wylie also gnve a solo in good form. On Monday evening the social side of the anniversary was uppermost, and at this function. the present pas- tor, Rev. Jas. Taylor presided. The choir again contributed music and Mr Wylie favored the audience with a solo. Mr Bert Saunders of town was present to assist in the musical litre, as was Miss Ada Browne with her vio- lin. Reeiutiomr.were given by Beth McGillivray. Annabel McArthur and Mary Beaton. Rev. Mr Wylie addres- sed the gathering and Mr Geo. Bin- nie, one of the props of the church. also said a few words. A generous 1lunch closed the evening's program and another anniversary occasion passed on. About $21 was made at the Monday evening function. Corrected to date, Sept 4, 1924 Eggs ........... Butter.......... Potatoes per bag Hogs ........ .‘ Wheat ......... Barley ......... Oata........... Peas........... Buckwheat ..... Hay .......... Water! Water! ! Water ! !! Why then take n chnnce and use water thnt I: polluted and tuttlt for domestic use. when pure water can be had by having a. well drilled. I the handle Pumps And Pump repairs. Saturation guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R.R.4, Durham Phone " r 1-2 Lot T, con. 21, Egremont, connin- lng 100 ncres. About 85 acres under cultivation. bnlance hardwood bum. Convenient to school sud on the premises 1: e frame Inn " x " with) stone foundation, concrete lumen. nleo hay bun 30 E 60 with stone basement: hog pen " x 40. n reamed brick m with furnace. wood-nod. drilled well with windmill and concrete nter an. " new What is Good Health Worth , olover. This fun in well fenced and in 3 good state of wanting. My AT WATSON'B DAIRY. R. R. No 4, Duh- DURHAM MARKETS FARM FOR SALE "i:Tiiii'ARto .........Me ....... $1.50 .. ....$10.00 .. " & 1.00 ‘. We to 65e .. 500 to Me $1.00 to 81.10 ...75c to Me ....... 10.00 TORONTO 2ile Hound Auctioneer for Co. of an! Tex-nu. nuouble. 8qu datum be wanted " the Review omm, Lleonud Auctioneer for Co. " an! Moderate terms. Amusement.- to: “Jet. " to "tea, em. mm be and. " Review once. Durham Tenn. " application. Addreu. R.R.t, Wha- GEORGE E. DUIGAI Liconud Auctioneer tor any County sue. “ken on returnable terms. Dates minced " Herald otBee,Dtm. dau. use through Durban Review.“ Flo-henna Adv-nee. Geo.E. Duncan. Dunddk P. o. Phone " r 4-2. Duos on Lunbton M. (lute Dr. Hutton’u once) OfWee Noun: 2--6 p.m.. r-o 9.0!. Sunday: excepted M. th McLELLAI Graduate, Univeruty of mu Succeuor to Dr. lair. one. m ResMenee, MAIN STREET, HOLBTEIN, ONT. OiBee and recidqnce. comer Coat-I Ind Limbtdn. opposite old Pat 0M off1ee Hours: t) to " I. 119.. mm 0 Hm" I to l p.m.. Sunday. and and" liter-noon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M.IL, " PS. Omen Hum-noon nudism t PMCEVILLE Telephone 2, " 1-5. OBS. JAMIESON & JAMES“ W. C. PICKERING. DDS. LBS HONOR GRADUATE of Tonga. Univmit , Wm “an d 06]]... a l'dl','t'a'2W,llr of 'l4h'htl .86.- 'dvri""i"Vi"h'i'r"fta", iiiGi"iiG; E3." Oil " - vol- Javelin "ttet on 0990 am Post one. MI00LEBR0', SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' . Barri-tern, Solicitor-I, Ete. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro' " pol-mnem- ly located in Durham. Dulce hour-I. g mm. to ' p.m. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and Bee us. Conmgttatiott not. tn Durham Tuesdays, Thurdnyl In. Saturdays MS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLlVRAY J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LOS. I Tuesday, September hd I is the re-opening day in tho DURHAM HIGH §CIEI©©IL The School in thoroughly equipped no take up the following com-eel : i. Jnnlor 'NtrtettiMitttt a. Entrance to the Nor-u Schools Each member of the ml! in n Univ- ersity graduate end nn "ma teacher. Intending pupil: should we to el- ter " the beginninaol the full I... Information In to conne- m - tninodlna the Principal. The School he: I credit-He motrd in ttttttat'" it hop..- Iniinhin in the utm- Duhen in a “the and “any but: nod not madman an to mind ‘M met. ALEX. " DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, BA. on: DOAT mm mum 343% MU; Dam-I Eiiiia"' an Our forty-three successful year! under the present principal is a guarantee for the thoroughness ot our BUSINESS.SHORTHAND and PREPARATORY Courses. G. A. Fleming, a. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary I new Bum] I JOHN O’IElL CHItDPRACTTC Chiropractic Speculum: "'g1A'rsgmfy Mn loath“. Gianna J. A M. In... ”a... J Owen Sound. Ont Friend". El i ir.W. 5’s; " Mai Au [ik) "il/tiii', tht W: 'J ' 3‘ l