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P q 4 baimvrcmmamage ma ce e | SCOTT‘S _ EMULSION J. H. Harding Cross & Sutherland Hardware Co to all daily papers at a saving to . HERMANN TRELE, the Peace «ubscribers Let us send in yours. River grain brecding expert, is reâ€" The Review forwards subscriptions Answer: Because it abounds in nourishing facâ€" tors that are particularly beneficial to people prone to anemia and other conâ€" ditions due to malnutrition. Keep your system vitaminâ€" young girls and women ? LESSON No. 19 Question: Why is emulâ€" sihed codâ€"liveroil so wonâ€" derfal a foodâ€"tonic for PEREFECTION gâ€"â€"= 1 Dept. _ , General Steel Wares Ltd., Toronto. 8 Please send me free particulars of the Perfocion Oil Range. "BAKBS SPLENDIDL Y "Tuth a Perfocuon you don‘t have to scurry around and get wood to build a fire. 8-7",&»;-04-‘(5»"-47“&"‘ hot fire at once. â€" Yfow cam have a litile beat ar-d-h-l,ad]mm“-u. an intense heat! I never had it fail me Â¥4â€" _ _ Mrs. T. B., Tillsonburg, Ont. . . . with plenty of nice cool milk and a bit of fruit. Good? Just to think about it makes you hungry! What could be better on a fine spring morning than a bowl of crispy Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes x$ Mail TODAY. Oil Burning Rtmges SOLD IN DURHAM BY s on un on an e an on mm on n on on on an on on ae as on an an on mn mn on un on un an n an 4 Have you seen the beautiâ€" ful new Perfection models? Mod=ern...quick...convenient. Finer than you ever dreamed an oil range could be. Perfectâ€" ion prices run from $8.75 to $212.50. Y im Periection iange is instantly on the job for quick, clean cooking! Each burner has a patented wick stop which positively does not allow the wick to flare or the flame to rise above a sct point. Clean, intense heat strikes the bottomn of the cooking utenâ€" sils,which never becoms sciled with smoke or soot. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple boarded the CPR afterâ€" noon train for Toronto, where they spent a few days, returning home on Saturday night. They have taken up homemaking on the groom‘s farm, and here the best wishes of their friends follow them for a happy and prosperous voyage through life. In these the Review wishes to join. MOFFATâ€"ROBINSON A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Knox Manse on Wedâ€" nesday, April 25, by the bride‘s pasâ€" tor, Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A., when Miss Myrtle Wilma Robinson, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs David Robâ€" inson, Edge Hill became the bride of Henry Cecil Moffat, only son of the late Henry and Mrs Moffat, also of Edge Hill. The wedding was of the quietest possible nature and the cerâ€" emony was witnessed by only the bride‘s brother Clarence and sisters, Dorothy and Alma. The bride wore a navy blue georgette dress below a blue tricotine coat and hat to corâ€" respond. _ The groom‘s gift was also worn, a gold bar pin set with an oliâ€" vene stone in pearls. THE EXPORT OF EXPORTS No imitations can equal their wonâ€" der flavor and extra crispness. Never toughâ€"thick. Delicious at lunch, dinner or breakfast. With milk or cream Keilogg‘s are the world‘s | _ So if we can continue to provide ourselves with a supply of Trelles and Bantings and suchâ€"like to do their early work in Canada and on Canadian subjects we shall be able ’ to survive the fact that we cannot bid | for them against $25,000 offers when I they are mature and famous. _ And it does seem to be a fact that the Canâ€" ‘adlan people can produce a little betâ€" | ter than their share of brilliant young ‘sclentlsts, even if they can‘t pay ‘them to stay at home when they | have ceased to be young It is better | to have had and lost, experts, than | never to have had any at all. will accept, but certainly nobody| could blame him for so doing, more: especially as the position offered him‘ will probably enable him to do more effective work, through aflssociatloni with other investigators than he: could possibly do as a private agriâ€"‘ culturist in British Columbia. If he removes from Canada, he wili be will be merely one more in the long procession of eminent experts whom Canada has been unable to keep at home. ported to have received an offer of $25,000 a year from a research instiâ€" tution in California. We do not whether Mr Trelie has accopted or We should like to see Canada doâ€" ing much more than it does to enâ€" courage its research experts to reâ€" main at home and devote themselves to the problems which vex Canadâ€" ians. _ But perhaps we need not be unduly depressed at the fact that we cannot provide many $25,000 posis with which to accommodate them. The fact is that the very best work that the experts do is usually done in the early years of their expertâ€" hood, before they got mixed up with large organizations and big salaries and red tape. it 6 omm o â€"ommâ€" 0 â€"S> ~ommmm is â€"otd $T. VINCENT TOWNSHIP (1840) From St Vincent and from Victory, and Wellington come well These cheers that are of warm welâ€" come home from hardâ€"fought batâ€" tles tell â€"Punch This township first bore the uninâ€" viting name of Zero which was changâ€" ed to St Vincent in memory of John Jerv‘is, Earl of St Vincent, born at Meaford Hall, near Stone in Staffordâ€" shire, 1734, died 1823. He went to sea under Lord Hawke when he was 10 years of age. For his exertions at Quebec he was publicly commended by Sir Chas. Saunders and nn his reâ€" turn from America in 1780 he was promoted to the rank of postâ€"captain. Af, the trial of Admiral Keppel, Capâ€" tain Jervis gave testimony in favor of the accused officer. In 1793 he was ordered to West Indies to assist Sir Chas Grey in his operations aâ€" gainst Martinique. He was next apâ€" pointed to the Mediterranean squadâ€" ron and proceeded to block the Spanâ€" ish fleet at Cadiz. The battle took place on Feb. 11, 1797, Jervis having fifteen vessels to oppose 27 ships of the enemy. After the battle he sailed into the Tagus with four captured ships and a large number of prisoâ€" ners. For this he was raised to the peerage, awarded a gold medal and granted a pension of 3000 pounds a year. He afterwards served as First Lord of the Admiralty and died at the age of eighty nine, leaving no heir. _ His body was interred in the family mausoleum in Stone churchâ€" Origin of Townshi» Names in Grey Co. p â€"mamm &~ Ub â€"oommm> m | 24 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Ring 607, r 4 R R %, Priceville Brick cottage on Lambton St. so stable. Immediate possession. ROMBOUGH â€" On Saturday, April 28, 1928, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs David Hunter, 7 Grenville St, Toronto, Mary Bower, widow of the late Wililam R. Româ€" bough, in her 97th year. Ehe Uaurkom Review se ce se o w ie c oo n P | Mrs Annie McKochnie, Mrs Donnile Member Canadian Weekly NeWSPSP / y;oroopnic, Glenelg, visited last week ers‘ Association. |at the homes of Miss Annie Hobkirk, C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and P0‘ yp ponald McDonald and Mr Sandy In a new Roman Catholic cemetery at Guelph, not a single memorial will be permitted. Rich and poor alike will lie under small tablets two and a half© feet long and six inches wide, and on these likely will be recorded name, date and age. If a sensible movement such as this were widely adopted, it would reâ€" sult in a saving of thousands of dolâ€" lars, in every community and prevâ€" ent invidious feeling between rich and poor in "God‘s acre." Enge!‘s Store, Hanover, one of the Chain.â€"Will Adopt Eaton Methods The current report the last month or two, that the T. Eaton Co. of Toronto, had purchased the insolvent Canadian Departmental Stores Limit ed, was verified Wednesday, when the sale was officially announced, Eatons paying $4,000,000 cash down. The purchase includes 21 leading departâ€" iment stores at important points in Ontario and Quebec, and is in line with the Eaton policy.of expansion. The stores will be continued under present names, but under Eaton rules of management, no open nights being a notable feature for smaller centres, Engel‘s store, Hanover, is the nearâ€" est of the Eaton stores to Durham. Of course love for the memory of the dead often leads to lavish exâ€" penditure where it can be afforded, (and sometimes where it can‘t) but the true mourner needs no marble aid to keep alive the feeling of afâ€" fection for those "gone before." But who will have the courage of Rev. Father Doyle to begin the innoâ€" vation ? Eatons Purchase Canâ€" adian Departmental Stores IS CANADA‘S PREMIER CON. TEMPATING MATRIMONY ? The Wiarton Echo Editor, Mr Dunâ€" can, has a two column article last week on the imaginary signts two lady delegates from his town saw while delegates to Ottawa to the Women‘s Liberal Convention. _ Mr. Duncan has it pretty well sized up and his musings on the ladies trip, are not, we would imagine, far out. But his conjectuer regarding the futâ€" ure domestic state of Premier King is new here and for the benefit of our readers, will give this gossip from Mr Duncan‘s pen for what it is worth : "I heard a choice bit of gossip aâ€" long matrimonial lines involving members of the House of Commons, the materialization of which would create a situation in political forces that would put the Union Governâ€" ment experiment of 1917â€"19 into the the good old days of monarchial govâ€" enment, kings carried their diploâ€" matic alliances to such an extent that sons and daughters had no choice of their own as to whom they should marry. That was all arâ€" ranged by their royal parents in the supposed interests of their countries, just as one government toâ€"day makes a trade treaty with another, Should conjecture materialize into fact, Canâ€" ada will no longer have a bachelor Prime Minister and a very illustrious lady in high Conservative circles would become Canada‘s first lady, but in this instance Cupid would be responsible and not diplomacy." He was traveliing as a tourist, when the battle of Solferino was beâ€" ing fought when 300,000 troups were engaged for 15 hours on a broiling June day. The French and Italians defeated the Austrians, but left 40, 000 wounded, dying and dead with no one to come to their aid, relieve their agonies or even quench their torturing thirst. Shocked into imâ€" mediate action Dunant organized a band of volunteer workers and for several days labored unceasingly to relieve the sufferings of those who had fallen. The authorities issued an edict of neutrality for his hastily formed band of helpers, who were ofâ€" ficialy recognized by the peasant cos tume of Lombardy which they wore, but in spite of the lack of surgeons, it was only with great difficulty that he obtained permission to make use of the Austrian doctors who had been made prisoners of war. The hundreth anniversary of the birth of Henri Dunant, founder of the Red Cross Society, is to be celâ€" ebrated this year as never before. He was born May 8, 1828, died Oct, 31, 1910 and this year 59 nations who have adopted his idea as found in the Red Cross will celebrate his birth. WILL ABOLISH TOMBSTONES ! A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY HOoUSE TO RENT | Mlv'“;md Mrs Ben Sharp and Mr Ir ; vine Sharp of Durham, were guests of | Mr and Mrs Reginald Sharp Sunday. | Mr and Mrs Will Livingstone, Lonâ€" don, with Mr Herb. Livingstone, Elmâ€" !wood. were recent guests at the home ‘of Mr Duncan Livingstone. . Mrs M. ; Livingstone, Mrs H Livingstone and |little daughter Mary, and Miss Mcâ€" | Glilivray, all of Elmwood, also visitâ€" _ed with Mr and Miss Livingstone. 8r IVâ€"Sicily Hopkins, Refa Voilet, Maude Picken®*. _ Jr IV â€" Clarence Ritchie®, James Armstrong*, Rayâ€" mond Hopkins*, Arnetta Manto®*. Jr. IIIâ€"Fred Roseborough*, Alf Dyer*, Wilhelmine Manto*, Irvine Mountain, Dawson Vollett, Gordon Dyer, Doris Dyer*. _ Class IIâ€"Sarah Dyer®, Fre da Ritchie, Daniel Armstrong*, Smith mTuesduy the BYPU held their reguâ€" lar meeting with the President, Mr. John McDonald in the chair, Followâ€" ing the devotional period excellent papers were read by Mr A C McDonâ€" ald, Mr Geo. Brown, Miss Lolita Mighton and Mr John McDonald. _ Pleased to report little Marie Hopâ€" kins is improving â€" nicely after her accident a couple of weeks ago. Jr Pr Câ€"Ronald Watt, Alvin Mc Caslin, Helen Gerber, Stella Webb, Harry Schenk. Lizzie Schaefer, teacher Jr Pr Bâ€"Annie Rimmer, Allan Wilâ€" son, Clarence McLean, Leslie Stedâ€" man, Violet Dunsmoor. Jessie B Witthun, teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"(George Braithwaite and Catharine Rowland) eq. Margaret Armstrong, Ross Kearney, Ross Cain Willie Wells. Sunday School will reâ€"open first Sunday in May. Officers and teachâ€" ers for 1928 : Supt., Mr A C McDonâ€" ald: Sec‘y, Donald McDonald: Treas. Arch McLean: Teachers, Rev. Mr, Crickington, Arch McLean, Miss F. McDonald, Mrs A C MecDonald, Mrs. W Fulton, Mrs Dan McLean and Miss Sarah McLean. $r Pr Bâ€"John Collier, Kathleon Renwick, George Ball, Helen McDonâ€" all, Iva Sibbald. Sr Pr Aâ€"(Stanley Falkingham and Florence Bolger) equal, Jack Atkinâ€" son, (Donald Campbell ‘3illy Elliott, Myrtie Hodgson) equal, Reta (Glenâ€" holme, Gordon McDonald, I Câ€"Grace Vollett, Florence Mcâ€" Lean, Marjory Middleton, Janet Robb, Arthur Allan. Mrs Derby, Hampden, spent last week end with her daughter, Mrs S. Vickers. Mr and Mrs Alex Traynor were also visitors with Mr and Mrs Vickers the first of the week. I Bâ€"Annie Tinianoy, Helen Lawrâ€" ence, Marjory Mervyn, Lorraine Mcâ€" Arthur, Albert Murdock. Mrs And. Hastie and son Dougald, with Mrs Mary Brown and sons J. D. and Alexander, were Sunday visitors at Mr Thos Scales, Hanover. Mr Prosper Porter, Lakelet, Mr and Mrs Alex Aljoe, Durham, spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Spence Hopkins Jr II Bâ€"Eddie Wells, Dorothy Asnâ€" ley, Geo Hulme, Delbert Moore, Jack Lloyd. Mary E Morton, teacher I Aâ€"Ruth Nichol, Margaret Sparâ€" ling, Betty Mclntyre, Emily Cornâ€" wall, Patrick Clarke. Mr Ed, Code, Miss Sarah Embke, Hanover, Mrs Wm Brown, Mrs Jos. Reay and daughter Lenore, Ebenezer, were recent visitors with Mrand Mrs Geo. Brown and family. M:rs David Lamb and Mr Roy Lamb, Aberdeen, were guests of Mr and Mrs Thos Hopkins Sunday. Florence Kress, teacher Jr II Aâ€"Robbie Milne, Gordon Kenâ€" nedy, Edith Miles, Clark Saunders, Kathleen McFadden. Mr and Mrs Spiez, Hanover, were recent visitors with the latter‘s brothâ€" er, Mr Wm Lunney. Clara McCrae, teacher Sr II Aâ€"Carman Noble, Aleda Hahn Norman Greenwood, Ross Wilson, Jean Rowe. Sr II Bâ€"Lewis Whitmore, Iris Huâ€" gill, Betty Henderson, George Braithâ€" waite, Mona McDonald. Special services will be held May 13thâ€"Mother‘s Day, when the pastor will preach on "True Motherhood." Cradle roll certificates will be given out to different members on cradle roll. Mr Gorlon Mervyn, son of Mr and Mrs Geo. Mervyn, Lamlash, and well and favorable known in Mulock viâ€" cinity, has been assigned mission preaching stations for the summer months in Southern Alberta at Maleb, Carnegie and Lonsdell, Gordon, who is a student at Queen‘s University, has to date, been most successful in his studies, generally receiving honor standing. His many friends here wish for him continued success in his chosen life work. Sr III Bâ€"Margaret Sibbald, Franâ€" ces Hay, Louise Jamieson, Lewis Mc Comb, Margaret Dunsmoor. Kathleen L Firth, teacher Jr III Aâ€"Jean Atkinson, Florence Havens, Lily Long, Mary Pickering, Arthur Koch. J. A, Graham, principal Sr III Aâ€"Reta Graham, May Braithâ€" waite, Verdun McDonald, Agnes Walkâ€" er, Ina McDonald. Jr III Bâ€"Nora Baird, George Glass Elsie Hunter, Crawford Vollett, Helâ€" en Clark. Sr IVâ€"Genevieve Saunders, Alma Kress, Helen Young, Clifford McGirr, Annie Walker. _ Jr IVâ€"Dorothy McFarlane, Edith Erwin, Willie Renwick, Charlie Mcâ€" Kechnie. ; & DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL S. 8. NO. 11, BENTINCK Daisy Mather, teacher Hopkins. _ Sr 1â€"BIH aret Murdock*®*. _ Jr El;e;â€"fidfile, Milton Manto*. â€"Wilhe!mine Hopkins, Emnest dock*. Pr Aâ€"Catherine Dyer. ginnersâ€"John Murdock, Gerald Hiscox. Average attendance, 27 ery day. $r IVâ€"Isabel Firth, Mary Anderâ€" son, Alva Greenwood. _ Jr IVâ€"Viola Neely, Olive Allen, Margaret Firth, Ruby Staples. _ Jr IIIâ€"Willie Glenâ€" cross, Jim Bell, Jimmy Cox, Gordon Greenwood, Agnes Anderson. Sr Hâ€" Jean Firth, Mary Allen, Harold Greenwood. Jr IHâ€"Aleda Staples, Willie Scheurman, Geo Scheurman. Sr Iâ€"Margaret Edge, Cecil Anderson, Henry Williams. Primerâ€"Edna Bell, Jack Williams, Margaret Kenny, R. Greenwood. Average attendance 26. S. S. NO 1%, EGREMONT a IV â€"*Eisie Falkingham, *Morris; Matthews, *Carman Wilson, * John Matthews, â€" *Willie Patterson, *Clara Watson, Carm, Hargrave. Sr III â€": *George Wilson, *Lewis Wells, *Clarâ€". ence Nelson, Dave Daly. Jr Hlâ€", *Wallace Matthews, *Clara Falkingâ€". ham, Fanny Hargrave, Lloyd Brown, | Annie Hooper. _ Sr IIâ€"*Jean Brown, ; Roy Adams, Annie Andrews, Goldwin , Nelson. â€" Jr IIâ€"*Reggie Wilson, FA4â€"| gar Patterson, Robert Hunter, Verdun Watson, Francis Daly. 1â€"*Hazel Watson, James Hargrave, Gladys Young. Prâ€"*Roy Andrews, Alice} Daly and *Norman Wells eq., *Harâ€" . old Hunter, Kenneth Nelson, *Orville | Lee. _ Aâ€"*Elmo Scott, *Raymond| Brown, *Dorothy Andrews, Keith Hunâ€"; ter, Goldie Hargrave, Robert Nelson, Thomas Hargrave. | No on roll, 41 : average 35:; * denotes present every day. j I I Mrs J. Derby, Sr spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs Vickers. Mrs John Sharp visited her father, Mr Backus, Durham, Mr and Mrs Wm Seim and family spent an afternoon with Mr and Mrs Noah Metzger, Neustadt. Mr and Mrs Burrows Smith, Deâ€" troit, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Byers over the week end. Mrs Byers returned to Detroit with them to spend a short time aâ€" mong former Hampdenites there. Miss Gladys Breutigan and Mr Geo Ball, were recent visitors at the home of Mr John Sharp. Miss Jessie Derby leaves this week to spend some time with her sister, Mrs Jas Kerr, Varney. Toâ€"day we do not find it so hard to believe "there is no such thing as bad weather." There are only differâ€" ent kinds of good weather. TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK ROAD SUPERINTENDENT Applications will be received for the position of Road Superintendent, of the Tp. of Bentinck for 1928, until the 12th day of May, 1928, the salary to be at the rate of 40¢ per hour. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY J. 8. McILRAITH The Cash Store Store These Bonds are a closed First Mortgage on most favorably situated highestâ€"class Apartn«nt or Office buildings in Toronto, may be secured in $1(0C, $500 or $1000 denominations, and mature in 20 years. A sinking fund retires a proportion of these bonds euch year, thus increasing the security. P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer plain toe, panco soles, lea slip soles, sizes 6 to 10. This week at........................ Wo‘s Patent Strap Slippers, high & low heels, mixed lot, sizes 214 to 7, at............ Misses‘ Patent Straps, mixed lot, to clear Infants‘ Dong Button, to clear at....... Offered by a bond house who have never had a loss of one cent to any client on any bond sold. 16 pairs Men‘s Crown Chrome Work Invest Now in Sound 7 ", First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds Safety firstâ€"we handle nothirg speculative E. W,. Petty, teacher Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk fiazel J. Beaton, teacher NO. 3, GLENELG HAMPDEN Violet Mervyn, teacher Ella Vollett*, Margâ€" Ir Iâ€"Earl Hiscox, Specials Mr and Mrs Joe Porter and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clark friends in Toronto. Mr John Arnott is helping Will Lawrence puiting in the Spring crop, Mr Wm Jacques has treated himâ€" self and family to a new Ford car, while Mr John Newell is driving a new Whippet coach. Mr and Mrs John McGirr and #on Allie, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs R. Noble, Hutton Hill. Mr Robert Lindsay shipped bunch of cattle Saturday lasi Mr and Mrs Nell McLean visited with Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper, North Egremont this week.i t . Mr and Mrs Wm Bell visited with Berkeley friends Sunday. Mr and Mrs L Shildroth spent a day with Mr and Mrs Doug. Clark this week. Mr and Mrs Wm Ober and two sons of Kitchener are going to spend the summer months with her brother Mr Ed. Simpson, Mr and Mra Jas. Miller and family, were visitors with Mr and Mrs Herb. Trafford the first of the week. Mr and Mrs L McLean spent a day this week with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Neil Livingstone, Townsend‘s Mr and Mrs Wm Leggette were the guest of Mrâ€" and Mrs Jerry Allord this week. Mr Jas Miller treated himself and family to a Chevrolet sedan this week Mr and Mrs Jack Caswell were visâ€" lHtors with Mr and Mrs Noil Mclean. Mrs Forsyth and son of Riversdale were visitors recently with her broâ€" ther, Mr Alex Symon. Mrs Doug. Clark had her tonails removed in Durham hospitarSaturdas Mrs Alex Symon and son Alex were visitors with Mr and Mrs Pett; piece, Riversdale, this week. The UFYPO spent a social evening with the young people of Edge Hill, and report a nice time, Mr Will Kenny is on the sick list â€" . at present but hope he will soon be around again. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Zion. Mr and Mrs Jas Miller and famil; visited with her parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Trafford recently. Mr Geo Ritchie has erected a nico new wire fence along the road at his farm at Glenroaden. Mr and Mrs John Boyd with Mr and Mrs Neil McLean of the Rocky spent an evening with Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper, Egremont. Mr and Mrs Chris Shildroth spent a day with his sister, Mrs Lang of wood bee, Mr Alvin Caswell having the contract. Seeding is the order of the day at present. Mesdames D. Clark and Vessie of the Rocky, spent a day recently with Mrs John MeKechnie. Mr and Mrs Geo. Collinson spent rer the week end with friends in Mr Roy Braun had a successful ROCKY GREEN GROVE McPherson is visiting with GLENROADEN MAY 3, 1928 es, sizes 3 65 aexeee ies n ns & ... 945 Boots, 1.85 a fine PRODUCT OF GENTI Get our Price as 1 intend buy Royal Househ‘d Flour p Majestic Flour, per bai O Canada Fiour, per i King Edward Flour, ;» Feed Flour, per bas Pastry Flour, 24 Ib b: Pilot Flour, per bag . Maple Leaf Flour, per Prairie Pride Flou:s, pâ€" GOOOS DELIVERED i Custom C Best Quali Do You Loo in the Food: Prompt and co All Kinds ol BLATCHFORD‘S CAL GUNN‘S BIG 60 BE the new safe fourâ€"wheel | comfort of I a new pride is essentiall; Ask about the a Series Pontiac ® LAST year of adde Six greater proven de; added the e MAY 3, 192 Ask your dealer al JOHN HENDE T HE MONUMENTS healthy an food with r Bread is th milk and « that has a1 Bread i ou shno and A. $ ¢#