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h The REVIEW to Jan. 1, 1926, for $2.00 to New Subscribers The People‘s Mills We have commenced business in the McKechnie mill and will carry a full line of the best brands of Flour, Cereal and all kinds of Feeds Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night Oats are high; it pays to have them crimped for your horses Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat @hop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Give us a Trial with your Chopping Phone 114 We need large quantity of sound Bran, Shorts & Flour sacks We will buy Mixed and other Grains The Mothers * AN ADVERTISEMENT IS AN INVITATION" Issued by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Head Office : Toronto, Canada ANNOUNCEMENT ! Every Day Bargain Day JOHN McGOWAN These women are the closest readers of the local newspaper. _ A message in the "REVIEW" is certain to be read by the very people the home merchant must reach with his "store news." ADVERTISING is ihe bond of confidence that ties your store to the homes of the communâ€" ity. The homemakers expect to be invited to your store. _ Are you willing to be shown that of this community are the buyers of most of the goods required for the home, themselves and the childrenâ€"and in large measure for the men as well . THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS J. W EWEN & SON Our Chopping and Crimping Equipment is the most modern AT Box 82, Durham Durham \ In their resolution they claim :(1) | That the Durham Road is an old Proâ€" vincial Road : (2) That Provincial Highways run through Durham and Walkerton but the strip between these towns is not designated : (3) | That it is a main cross country road for tourist traffic to Muskoka from Detroit, etc.: (4) That there are no highways running East and West beâ€" tween Georgian Bay and Arthur : (5) That there are important inland towns _that ought to be comnected by a | good road running East and West: (6) That motor traffic on the Durham Rd. is very heavy. The resolution was | moyed by H. Monk and seconded by B. Sutherland. |The The merchants will still continue to do their share towards any worthy organization, like church, band, fall fair, hospital, but they must be apâ€" proached as ordinary citizens outside of business hours. This is just following the lead of Owen Sound, Guelph, Walkerton, Chesley and many other places that have this plan in force." Durham Merchants‘ Association to be in line with adjacent towns and cities should sign a similar agreeâ€" ment. There is no denying of the fact that this selling of tickets, rarâ€" fling of articles, etc., has become a pest and where the sellers attack both business house and private res idence, the sale is duplicated in many cases. _ Merchants and all other busâ€" iness men are not averse to helping worthy causes, but all ill see the wisdom of curtailing the selling of tickets in any form to non business hours. We would like to see an act like the above go in force in Purham, and feel confident that no Society or organization â€" will in â€" anyway suffer for confining the sale to restricted Durham to Walkerton Road a Provincial Highway ? Hanover Board of Trade at a specâ€" ial meeting, passed a resolution to have the road from Durham to Walkâ€" erton designated as a Provincial Highway and will seek support from Grey and Bruce counties and the S. Grey and 8. Bruce MP.P‘s to have this connecting link betwoen Provinâ€" cial Highways taken over by the Province. There have been so many people around asking for money or selling something that the merchants had to do something to protect themselves. Almost daily there is somebody from town or outside points around to the stores that it has gotten to be a very great annoyance. Many are for worâ€" thy causes, but a great many are aâ€" round for easy money. hours C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors. Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in zdvanc» in Carada : $2.50 in tre United States 40,000 Victory for the0.T.A. The soâ€"called Moderationists by the use of the word "Moderation" and the specious words "Government Conâ€" trol" caught the eye and ear of many who had not given the subject and the experiences of other provinces sufficient thought and the votes of such people joined as they were with every bootlegger, every boozer, and every beneficiary of the liquor traffic, reduced ‘the majorities of 1919. Anâ€" other cause was the %ndifference or soreness of many in rural parts over the results of the last Provincial elâ€" ection, who declined to vote lat all. However in spite of all this a subâ€" stantial majority has been secured and the promise of the Premier also secured for a continuance of the O. T. A. and with an enforcement better than previously, we may hope to see results justifying those who voted for Prohibition. Ontario has not followed the Wesâ€" tern provinces,. and it is more than possible the turning point has been reached, and that Trom now on the crusade against liquor as a beverage, will seek the abolition of breweries and distilleries which are at the founâ€" dation of much of the trouble. "The merchants of the Town of Hanover have signed an agreement not to give or donate to any instituâ€" tion, club, church or society, nor to buy tickets to shows, concerts, fairs or other eniertainments, nor to give or buy from beggars or peddlers durâ€" ing business hours. All requests for charity should be taken up with the Secretary of the Board of Trade. To abolish these Dominion legislaâ€" tion is required, and this victory will encourage the temperance hosts to adopt as their slogan "On to Ottawa." . Voting on Thursday last went very largely in rural districts for the Onâ€" tario Temperance Act : in cities very largely for Government Control. It was a strenuous campaign and the argument was all on the side of those who wished a longer trial and more strict enforcement â€" of the Ontario Temperance Act. NO DONATIONS AT PROVINCE GOES DRY BY ABOUT 40,000 MAJORITY. » DURHAM, OCT. 30, 1924 BDurkam Review Peter Smith‘s Heavy Sentence PLACES OF BUSINESS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW A Star car coming from the north, called at Aberdeen Monday evening and the occupants removed the big belt out of Melntyre‘s mill, but was stopped as they were roliing it up, by Mr Jas. Macdonald, who being unâ€" able to remove it to safety himself, ran over for Messrs Sam and Will McCracken @and Hugh Macdonald. The belt had been moved while he was away, but was found later and taken to a place of safety until Mr. Macintyre could be notified. Mr and Mrs Peter Macdonald of Proton, visited at Jas. Macdonald‘s on Tuesday. Mr Sam Bailey, Mr Russel and Miss Bertha Honess and Miss Sadie Sharâ€" man, spent the first of the week at Mr Hugh Macdonald‘s. Miss Mary McQuarrie left for Torâ€" onto where she has secured a posiâ€" tion with the Robt. Simpson Co. Mr. David Hopkins, aged eighty eight, walked out from Durham to poll his vote Thursday last. Mr and Mrs John Sharpe and son Billie were visiting friends at Burâ€" goyne on Monday. Miss Katherine Derby of Detroit, is spending a few days with her mother on the farm here. 3 Years in Penitentiaryâ€" Mr and Mrs George Binnie and daughter Winnie of Glenelg, spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Hugh Fulton. Mr and Mrs Michael Byers and three daughters spent a day recently with friends at Paisley. Threshing is on the windâ€"up in this neighborhood and the farmers are busy at the ploughing and taking in the mangels. Mrs Henderson Sr. and Mrs Geddos are on the sick list this week. We hope they will soon be about their usual, and enjoy the lovely weaiher we are having. Mr and Mrs Jas Macdonald, Mrand Mrs Hugh Macdonald and son Kenâ€" neth, spent a day last week at Mr Wm Henderson‘s, Crawford. A jury last week listened to the evidence for and against the former Provincial Treasurer and pronounced him guilty of conspiracy to rob the Provinicial Treasury. The Judge ac cordingly proceeded to impose sentenâ€" ce as in the heading above . The preâ€" vailing opinion seems to be that the verdict was just, but many think the fine part too heavy. His counsel is appealing the case and demanding a new trial but no matter what results, this decision of Judge and jury of his countrymen places a â€" blot upon his life which will not be removed. He was trusted by the people of his conâ€" stituency, was trusted by his leader, who placed him in an important ofâ€" fice, and to have betrayed these trusts is to stamp him as an unworthy man. "The dry vote was, in fact, a rural ‘vote," it states, "and since in a counâ€" try like Canada, the cities are likely to be in advance of the rural districts in education, intelligence and knowâ€" ledge of the world, the probability is that prohibition has been fixed upon the people of Ontario for another spell, by the less intellectual classes ofâ€" population." Intelligent electors of South Grey, what do you think of that ? 9 ‘Mr and Mrs M. Byers attended the funeral of Mrs Cassels at Ayton on Monday. Mr Alex. Fletcher accompanied by Mr Sam McCracken, spent Sunday with friends near Paisley. Mr and Mrs Greig and Mr and Mrs Burfit of Owen Sound, visited friends in this locality the end of the week. Three others were accused with him, Amelius Jarvis, Sr. & Jr. and H. Pepall.. Jarvis Jr. and Pepall were declared not guilty but the Senior Jarvis was, and has been sentenced to six months in the County jail and fined $600,000 also and they are to stay in jail until the fine is paid. There is some obscurity as to whether the fine is to be imposed in each case or whether the sum is to be shared between them.â€" In any case Jarvis may pay his part, but not so Peter Smith. It is a terrible downâ€" fall and should be a lesson to all similarly trusted. A Canadian writer has been telling recently, how Canada‘s national song, "The Maple Leaf" came to be writâ€" ten. The composer, Alexander Muir, who was also author of the words, was walking one (day in his garden, when a leaf fell on his coat. Despite his brushing of it, the leaf stuck to his coat, a fact which led him to think of the lines he afterwards wrote. And when they were writton he went to a music store likely to fit them, but could not find any, so he sat down and wrote his own tune to them. The song became popular at once and has remained so. The Morning Advertiser, the official daily organ of the licensed trade in Great Britain in discussing the Ontarâ€" io Plebiscite, cynically infers that the vote, which showed a majority in favor of the Ontario Tempefance Act did not disclose a high test of intelâ€" ligence. FARMERS LESS INTELLECTUAL CLASS ? English Paper has Great Knowledge of Ontario CANADA‘S NATIONAL SONG HAMPDEN Pay $600,000.00 "That is one good thing about the school fair," Mrs Davey remarked, "There are always prizes enough to &o round, and no child need go home disappointed." We had already noticâ€" ed that the number of prizes in each section is very generous, running at least to the fifth selection. Since the object of the affair is to encourage the children in farm production and housewifely arts, it does seem better that they should go round as far as possible, rather than a few children should go home unduly puffed up, while the sad majority go way dis; couraged. In fact we are inclined to cheer for the school fair as it is and Bentinck School Fair has Warm Supporter ren. (Dr. Heleh will surely forgive our stealing her use of capitals.) Mrs. Davey had driven the children over from their home section (Aberâ€" deen) and was now gathering up their basketful of attractive vegetables, preparing to go home with several prizes to show father. Down the aisle we met a girl friend of our own school days. She was wearing the pin of the hospital of which she is a graduate nurse but she is doing bigger work than that now. She is Chief (and only) Dietâ€" ician, Domestic Science expert, Keepâ€" er of the Wardrobe and Splendid litâ€" tle Wife to a Canadian Farmer and good mother to four Canadian Childâ€" Miss Johnson, by the way, claims that her name is Irish through and through, though we maintain, that it is Scotch or ought to be . She turnâ€" ed to the flowersâ€"they were worth a second look. Several boquets of splendid bloom, she pointed out, had lost in points as well as appearance, by being squeezed into the narrow necks of their containers. If fewer flowers had been used, or jars with more generous throats, the effect would have been perfect. The beauty of the simple pottery bow! has not yet dawned on the little exhibitors, apparently, although we had the imâ€" pression that it was illustrated in the art books, if not stressed there, this good | while. Perhaps another year the plain, oneâ€"colored container will be there to harmonize and setâ€"off perâ€" fectly, the perfectly beautiful flowers the school children grow. The prize bunch of asters was a royal one of large, wellâ€"shaped feathery flowers in blue and white. Though we hear the adjective "perfect" so often applied to this or that we did not know what it meant in the language of a judge till Miss Johnston explained that three flowers on one spray of sweet peas made a "perfect‘ ‘spray : more or less spoiled it. (Tell your little exâ€" hibitors to remember that in picking their sweet peas for the next school fair.) As seen through the eyes of Mrs. Christine McGillivray Campbell, of Welbeck, and written for the "Canâ€" adian Farmer." We did not even know the way when we started for the school fair at Lamlash, and it did seen unwise to leave a rain belated harvest. Nevertheless we went, and are satis fied. â€" The drive through the unfamâ€" iliar, hilly country, along back roads, was pleasant enough, and though we got lost, we at last saw the school afar off, and knew it by the rows of buggies along the sides of the road. Folks in the school yard, more folks in the field where Agnes MacPhail was running races with the restâ€"eyvâ€" erybody having the kind of good time there always is where real country people congregate The judging bad taken more than a little time, but now the school doors were opened to the people and there was a jam for a little while. For you know â€"~if you were school age again, you‘d want to see whether your carrots or apron took a prize and your dad and mother would want to know right away, too. We were shoved ahead by the wave of human eagerness and we cought only a blurâ€" red idea of carrots and flowers, but afterwards we went back again and again to look the well washed potatâ€" oes in the eye and to nod to the nodâ€" ding oats in their nifty little sheaves. We could not very well whisper in the ears of the corn though,â€"they were much too high for us. "Those large air spaces," said Miss Johnston, "are caused by the action of surplus soda. They have taken points from some of these cakes, and that has been the fault in the muflins too. Wherever there is soda left over without the acid to combine with it, it leaves one of these great gaps in the grain of cake of muffin." Among the cakes. near by one struck us looking so familiar that we volunteered to guess who made it. Our little neighbor, Jessie, makes such a light, even grained, rich colâ€" ored cocoa cake and thoughâ€"Jessic was not exhibiting this year, we hazâ€" arded that one of her little cousins had made this. She had. Skill in cake making probably runs in some lucky families. At least Ulva‘s cocoa cake with its creamâ€"colored icing was destined to carry the red ribbon. It had been cut and tested as had the others. It was Miss Johnson of Markdale, the charming young woman who was judging the flower# and the girls‘ work, who enlightened us to the why and wherefore of some of the awards. That knitted scarf in red with green stripes, for instance, would have been better with black stripes or a deep cream stripe, she thought. One scarf had lost some points by having a rough edge, the little knitter not hayâ€" ing been taught to pick up the first stitch of each row withowt knitting it. But while we talked people »piling themselves and their pro into democrats and buggies ar and little cars, and getting away ‘to the milking and the chores, had to take our small boy over â€" Ne 4 _ LW n Ce e esd eeiee box to go home to their own roost, Then the boy who had brought his black colt along with its mother led his pet out into the road, all three quite unworried by the jam of backing cars and they went off down the swamp road where the purple Michâ€" aelmas, daisies and yellow golden rod waved a royal acclamation, the lambs. "Will it lead ?" was askâ€" ed of the brightâ€"faced little lad who was coming to untie the lamb with the halter made of ribbons. "A little he smiled. We shal like to rememâ€" ber that little lad, and hope he always will be "a keeper of sheep." Anothâ€" er boy was dexterously removing Ply. mouth Rocks from one of the wire crates and tucking them into a paper box to go home to their own roost, Then the boy who had brought his black colt along with its mother led his pet out into the road, all three quite unworried by the jam of backing RAVS _ BHH Aumes es Ts ul Insert an ad. in the Review Tell it well and your ad. will sell like everybody, particularly the M. P‘s, to know that Miss McPhail is giving a trip to Ottawa to the chargpâ€" ion speaker of all the Grey Co school fairs. The subject of all the speakers is to be "How we are Governed." We venture to suggest that the successful pupil would have a very much livelier time if there were children from all counties around to go to Ottawa with her. The winner is almost sure to be a girl!) Eooo 0000 wb can see one excellent reason for the existence of the county station of the Department of _ Agriculture at Markdale. The representative, Mr T. Stewart Cooper and his assistants, had a busy day directing the sports, judging and awarding bright ribbons, and puting "Zip" in the whole affair. The represenuuve'l position is one demanding diplomacy. To ilustrate : Mr. Cooper was obliged to insist that exhibits be left 0n the tables till evâ€" erybody had had a fair chance to see them. After a bit one anxious mother came to ask permission to take her children‘s work aWay : she comâ€" plained justly enough, that some of the sight seers persisted in handling what they saw. Like pettish children they must "have it in their hgnds." Mr. Cooper was tactfully sym[.athetic and explained that the school fair is unlike all other fairs inasmuch as eVâ€" erybody â€" is allowed . the exhibits at close range, in the hope that they 1 ol ce cape avaw > Rad Miss Dobie of Owen Sound and teacher of Mulock School, was kind enough to unfurl her banner to let us see it before she took it home. Just at the moment an elderly man came to ask her about her folks and on finding that her grandfather was one of the very first pioneers of Chesley district, he began toâ€"tell pioneer storâ€" ies we would have gladly stayed to hear. . Miss Dobies‘ pupils had many prizes to their credit that day. She had entered her school in the parade with their fine painted banner and they had marched like good sports, just to help the fair, though they were debarred from the prize because they had won it for three succeeding years. Moreover, the two prizes givâ€" en for speeches were won by Miss Dobie‘s pupils : Mr Cooper‘s prize for public speaking by Nora Walker and Miss McPhail‘s prize by Loretta Mighton. We found Miss MrPhail out in the field running races with the other teachers and later watching the trusâ€" tees‘ rather mirthful race. Since the world has taken such a frantic interâ€" est in what Miss McPhail wears, we are glad to inform it that she were a white wool sweater, with a cream skirt of heavy silk crepe, and did not trouble about a hat at all. She made a speech in her frank, straight forward way and expressed satisfaction with the children‘s speaking. We should like evervybodv. nartienlavle sn_ ar may learn something there are always the ignore the cards, 8@) taste not, handle no! to that effect. There was n0 whimpering that we heard among the people that "Milly had far the biggest pumpkin and it wasn‘t fair that she got no prize, ete." The only discernible fly in the ointâ€" ment was the one . just mentioned, and â€" perhaps . the flicker of a fAy‘s wings when a dubious smile passed about a group that meant ‘Her mothâ€" er made it‘ We did wonder for a moment when an able bodied woman remarked proudly "L got the prize for these things." What had she to do exâ€" hibiting her work against children and in her children‘s name ? _ One pleasant â€"little person standing by, came to remove a mauve gingham dress. "My little girl did all her own work," she said, "and though I did have my hand out more than once to help her, I remembered in time and drew it back." The button holes her little girl had made any seamstress might have been proud to show. We were glad indeed to meet Mrs Alex. Campbell, now of Elmwood, but formerly one of the most faithful and energetic W. I. workers in Dornoch branch since its inception. Mrs Campâ€" bell had come out to see the exhibits and show her approval of the moveâ€" ment, not because her children were exhibiting, for the second last of her daughters left the nest but lately to help the young doctor in Elmwood to make a success of his life work. Miss Glenna was one of the teachers of the district as her mother had been beâ€" fore her hence the natural maternal interest in the schools.«Mrs Campbell inquired very kindly for Miss White and says she watches the issues of the Canadian Farmer. ough, that some of persisted in handling Like pettish children e it in their hgndl." tactfully symutheuc at the school fair is fairs inasmuch as eVâ€" wed â€" the exhibits at the hope that they hing from them, but ; the nasty few who . saying "Touch not, ‘eimca people were _ and their products and buggies and big not ;""or something over to see away home Owing to the continued dry weathâ€" or some Of the farmers have had to stop their ’IO'““' as the land is dry and hard. Mr Clarence Halliday of Toronto, C O BEX MFu amd M. spent the k 1 [ M .. coedah e uP Mr and Mrs Moses Walls of Hano ver, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs David Donnelly. Mr Robt. Johnstone and Master Mo! ville and Mr Woodthrope Johnstone» of Duluth, Mich., spent Sunday with Chesley friends. bu oo ase t ue 2 The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free In Ourham 'ruq_u.g.. Thursdays and CRERR CCE 00 en 0 Dr. Hudson of Owen Sound was a caller at Mr Chas. Reay‘s Sunday, Mr and Mrs Jas. Turnbull spent the week epd with friends near Chesle; Mr Gordon Reay spent Sunday vis iting Allan Park friends. Mr and Mrs Wm Torry visited re: ently with© their daughter, Mrs And rew Park. Mr and Mrs Robt. Grey, O. Sound, p.,id Mr and Mrs B short visit recently Well I guess we will have to go dr. for some time as the election passed over with a big majority for the 0. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialists Mr and Mrs David Donnelly and Mr and Mrs Jas. Langrill spent an evening last week at Mrs Rob! Bell‘s, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Jas. Dont visited Sunday with his Mr nndilrs Tl;o;.--icAlllBu'r ““_’,' ored to Harriston to visit the luth:r cousin, Mr and Mrs Richardson r~« ently, Mr Elvin Caswell with Mr and Mr J.S. Davey, motored to Kincardin Sunday to see the former‘s fathe who is seriously ill in the hospits there. Mr and Mrs Wallace and son Wil attended the funeral of Mr John M« Gee of Arthur, who was killed b: standing on the side of the road b« side . a thrashing machine. A ca coming along the same way cau;s! Mr McGee, pinning him between t car and the wheel of the thrashing machine., He was taken to Guelp Hospital but died the next day. (fulte a number of the line attend ed the surprise party at the home o Mr and Mrs Jas. Meslip on Frida night, when all tell of a good time. The children of Knox Sunday Sc) are busy practising for their ente tainment to be held the Tth of No ember. Mr Arthur Petty is assisting th Wallace Brothers with their fall work The monthly meeting of the U.F W. O. met at the home of Mrs Ja= Petty Friday evening last. Quite » number were present. ‘The Presiden Mrs Palmer Patterson would like to see a good number out to the nex meeting held on Nov. 14th, at Mr H Mr Geo. Chapmen is at presen moving some of his household effec to the new farm he recently purchas ed from Mr Arch. Wilson. Mrs Fred Cuff spent Tuesday afte noon with her sister, Mrs Geo. Stev art, Bunessan. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Gâ€" Wilson, formerly of this burg, on t! arrival of a daughter on Oct 23rd. Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and fam ily, spent Sunday with friends at Mooresburg. Mrs A. Thompson and son Norma: spent a day reecntly with friends i Egremont. Miss Margaret Petty is going !« train for a nurse at Durham Hospitsl Mr and Mrs Pete Cornish and M and Mrs Thos. 'fitewurt of Orchar spent an evening recently at th Mo ice hom.e. R. Watson‘s, when election of officer will take place for 1925. Mr John Grierson spent Sunda with friends near Chesley. Misses Jessie Stewart and Mar Heslip spent a day last week wit Mrs Dougald Clark of the Rocky. Mrs Donald Stewart speni Frida with her parents, Mr and Mrs Sm Putherbough. Mr and Mrs Harry Williams, Mr an Mrs Victor Williams and two childr of Edge Hill, spnt Sunday with M and Mrs Fred Cuff. We are enjoying beautiful fall weaâ€" ther, although a little rain wou!ld make the ground easier to plow. Mrs Delbert Splan and two daug ters spent last week with her brother Mr Jack Caswell. Mr Joe Davison left for Toronto o Friday. Mr and Mrs Henry Munroe wen visitors with Mr and Mrs Jerry Al lord on Sunday. NORTH EAST NORMANBY Mr John McDonald is still busy wit his threshing outft on the line. Mrs Splan and two children of Ki cardine are spending a few days wit! her sister, Mrs J.S. Davey, and als visiting her brothers, Elvin and Jacl Caswell. NORTH BENTINCK ROCKY SAUGEEN CHIROPRACTIC ;-e;â€"k end with Mr and Mrs Jas. Donnelly, Durha with his brother he Robt. Johnstone a al MOoORE UARA [ SPECIAL THIS Week © Grocery Specials : Coleman‘s Mild Cur Gunn‘s Bacon, Hams, Weine Smoked & Pratts Pou Write for FREE ROOK MISSES BJ CHILI Thke Cash Shoe Store CHIL] money, wi bonds of $ turities. those with at any time y MISSES 11 t Intormati any kind of B BOY Flannel Woollen Underwear for M New Checks Black Chiff« Brown Chifl Lined Chan Boys‘ Twee: HOSIERY FOR OCT. 30, 1924 Seedless Raisin®... .. Spanish Valencia Ra Walnuts Chalves)...... Herring in Tomato 8 Black Tea Special.... Gunpowder Green T« MAE ... ... sorv iss xn nar ht New Date t( Why Saturday, N 11 Earn 7 per ce with a We have put P. RAMVMA GROCERY n n THE QUALI SPE K1J Write, Call, EGGS J. McXK RJ PF n