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time Orchestra OREST October ll ORNERS 1934 "ruur-rri==a- COUNCIL DEE N E W PROGRAM l Cowboys hat the upon 1 on road. and . Incubus II Hunter. Des the cm. That n can meeting um That We 0mm!!!” to men on It!) " also Wat. 3mm m the tel. : Rob! mr Gor. Lon, h. do, 810: own It the Co. on“ (I. an lot u. same law NICO. 25c. I but.“ Munich“ at“ Ag. l Society, , 875: E.- 25: Eiee. Provinchl ext Sun Council Nov. 5th nun he bridges Ming to " bull- "all A use " r, M and " no Ind Reeve lerk report an.“ ot the 't. Me H e he: bore Him May hall of Mt 'tir " ttt " af " " ms of that city, visited Lady Grey lodge. Durham, on Tuesday night and installed the new omcers for the en- suing year as followa: J.P.G.--Mrs A "ell: N. G. Mrs. G A. Thompson; V. 1'..--9trs. M. Firth; Rec. Beer--- Mrs. G. Campbell; Pin. Bee'y--Mrs S. Pust; T'retMg.-Mrs. D. McCal- lum; warden-Mrs. T Whitman; t'omittctor--MrB. R. McLean; Mme ,1 ian--Mitsts A. Renwick; Chaplain - Mrs. M. Wilson; R. B. N. G.-Mitsty c, myth: L B. N. G.--MN. Ger- H'ude McLean; R. S. V. G.--Mm. “vs. Arnett; L. B. M. G.--adrs. It. Whitmore; I. G.-Mlu ll Sanders: i). C, --Mrs. E. D. McClocklln. A social hour with lunch cloned the sunning. Luneman Killed Near Mt. FM While working on a polo revolting on" of the lines near Mount “not, Henry Border, a hydro lineman of ”won Bound, was eieetroeured Jul. smurdaay morning. It lo believed a “we was blown against his leg. reu- dvring him uneonseioutt, and though lung eflorls were made to renuncltate mm. he died in the afternoon. He Ans 3x years old. installed Rebekah Mean. i District President Mrs. Davey of ttwen Sound with tour sister Rehab. 2.hs of that city, visited Lady Greri lodge. Durham, on Tuesday night and! Burns’ Church Tharthofterintt 1 llixrns' Church, Rocky Sangeen. 'v-Ivl their Thanhottering in the Munch Oct. 10. Mrs Mchrrie con- 'l'li'lr'll the meeting, which opened wvh prayer by Rev. Mr. Gowdy. all.“ Isabel McQunrrie read scrip 'i'ts lumen from Psalm 103 while Mrs; Boyd and Mrs Malcolm Mekeeh. ',,)r' sane a duet. Mrs John In.» ill, l'n-sbyterial President. was pro- s,tit. um! gave an inspiring address nu thrs missionary work " it in car- :'--:l on in the dinerent provinces. awn-bur was firgt organized in 1804: iInlzer) In Knox Church. Toronto. ',x )‘vurs ago: Monitoho " year- a- m. with Rev. Black as their motor: l: Columbia 47 years ago: About 17 .Vvurs ago when there were very women in Alberta: Sank. 55 years "sro Miss Baker was the leader and 'nrt-ttul on for years. At the close. ltr-r, Marshall gave 1 message from “we Lamont. Rev. Mr Gowdy moved t hearty vote of 1m” to “YIN"- -hull Mr all her wonderful words to :lu- Mission workers. Refrain“!!! \vv‘o- served, followed by the W5 FIAT TO RENT: lower town, m t 't,'t'.r nae-mes. Apply Review om. \::y0ne duh-on: of r chin; new VOL LVII. N0 40 a: i' M McFadden wearing 33mm! When "Chi Eu-kborry velvet. Mil! Jeanniel Hill's kid Pitt 1:thitr, in a dainty trock ot N19; Behaetrer's bot Mk. opened the door to the over to 'Ace' '< Mrs A. W. H. Lauder iiiiii'l2' in the m w C. Pickering conducted the; won by Hume] ' , into the dining room wherei It was a trot I' ir’x'vro-nt. intervals Mrs W. smnh’lured smart pk " "N JI .\\1[u.([):\an Mrs G. Sharpe and, Hutton Hill to bl ' r . urge-as poured tea. The‘runs and it re -, .» :u Wt't'e waited upon by Mlasesi‘ when Edge H l, 2312.111; 'te 'J."it,ri',Ci.,d',,r.",d,) BCore. In the l' "an" hiss; LiiG iiiGiiiTd; scored on Law t' HmA-rino .W;Leu Marion 'l1r2','P1',?. " . . g Hutton Hm :u.-I Julia Weir. Mrs J. H. Harding) We very so 'C' drnine room director. I'd", “Hill A: lm- dining room table was very proved In H. pretty with ".8 lace cloth, I mlwlmtcher; Chi, st':1.i1t,ueiu""hd',',tl,l': ”33'; WW" I A silver basket conning; admin; but; 2 my A cakp and served to every guest. Thai ky-Boy F _ non stop: (I ttoral uchemo in drattne room In In Arattstm" a pink and white. The living no- w.“ m I tou and nun. "I.” d m n .15. DAVID GOWDY Calder's Drug Store rayer shares kindly npply to Box no. l public meeting will he held in .vm-y Hall on may evening. Oct. m, to be managed by Miatt Mae. oil, M. P. and others. Everybody Miss Catherine Cunpbon, retir- rniwsionary from India. where F' spent 40 you; ave two later- uug addreuel ll Queen street mrrh last Sunday. Her Inc-Inga -rr' full of information, spiritual ought and reason tor sending r sending good new: of a Saviour r India's great need. lmme Charm - In tho Powder Itornance-- In the Fortune Fwe Creams .............. 'ee F'ace Powders ......Mq and We Perfume .......... 300 and 50c [unsung Powder .......... 31.00 [Ht" samples face powder on MW m Thursday last, Mrs. (Rev) D. l ly held her 9-)". nuptial mop Cr. at Durham Preaby-crlan Manse. -, Howdy received her guests. 4mg her wedding gown of cram :. and lace. She VI! ”listed by DENNY: THREE OICIITO 'tity----" the 0mm li'él'iii RECEIVES FRIENDS Mrs J. B. Mellraith gave a well. prepared paper on "rompersnce', showing clearly what the liquor in- terests desire and suggesting var- ious ways each individual can help to overcome the tremendous power for evil in the hands of those who wish to make money from liquor. There was a discuslon on relief work and decision made to make quilts for those in need in Western Canada. Letters of appreciation were read. Delightful music was given by Mrs. W. Bourne and daughter Mary on violin and piano. Mrs. J. B. Mell- raith's group planned this splendid program and a most delightful lunch. DR. BURNETT ADDRESSES w. INSTITUTE ON 'HEALTH' The Durham branch Women's In- stitute held the October meeting at home of Mrs J. C. Nichol. The spe- cial feature was an address by Dr. Royden Burnett on "Health." He in- vited the indies to ask questions and this proved to be an interesting method of instruction. His address was prepared principally upon innu- enza and cancer and the many ques- tions asked, brought up a discussion on foot treatment, arthritis and diet. A hearty vote of thanks was tended .Dr. Burnett for his informative ad- dress. He came to Weyburn 20 years ago and there had a general practice be- sides being solicitor for the Wey- burn Security Bank. When the Wea- burn Bank was absorbed by the Im- perial Bank of Canada, Mr. Miller continued to act tor the Imperial Bank. He was also crown prosecu- tor ot the Weyburn Judicial district tor 10 years. At Weyburn he was identified closely with community activities, be- ing a. president ot the Rotary club; a past master ot the Latomia lodge, AF. and A.M.; chairman ot the col- legiate board and a president of the Weyburn constituency Liberal asso- elation. M. A. Miller, K. C. prominent mem- ber of the Regina bar will leave on Friday for Guelph, Ont., where he will take up legal pracdce. Mr. Miller came to Regina in 1932 from Weyburn where he had been an out standing citizen for many years. Upon his taking up residence in Regina in 1932, Mr Miller continued as a solicitor for the Imperial Bank and was general solicitor for the Dominion Agricultural Credit Co., lad. He was also solicitor for a large number of are and casualty insurance companies. He was a member of the board of the Metropolitan United church. At Guelph Mr. Miller will become "utor partner in the firm ot Miller and Hungerford and will take the place of Mr. Justice Kerwin, of the Ontario supreme court, who was re- cently appointed to the bench. The firm has had a life of near 100 years. Hon. Hugh Guthrie, minister ot jus- tice wu at one time a member. M. A. MILLER TO PRACTICE AT GUELPH In moving to Guelph, Mr. Miller is returning to a familiar district His father, the late H. H. Miller, was for many years Liberal member of parl- iament for the adjoining county of Grey. Leaving Friday, Mr Miller will be accompanied by his wife. A son, Dick is now a student at the Univer- sity of Tomato. . When "Chic" Hopkins, Hutton Hill's kid pitcher picked up Walter Behaetter's bouncing hit and tossed it over to 'Ace' Milligan to make three out in the 7th innings the cup was won by Hutton Hill. It was a good clean game and feat- ured smart plays. In the tirst frame Hutton Hill took the lead scoring two runs and it remained 2-0 until the4th when Edge Hill came up to tie the score. In the 7th "Gordie" Armstrong scored on Lawrence'- " making the Hutton Hill and Edge Hill both hive very good teams. Hutton Hill with "Hill Armstrong, who has im- proved in his playing considerably to catcher; Chic Hopkins their star hid-pitcher; Ace Mllllgnn cool Brat boner; Hap Armstrong. nocond; Clar- ky-Boy Lloyd. third; Larry Hopkins. short stop; Geordie Hopkins, Gordie Armstrong and Charley Lowrance. holders pnd Ollie Hopkins. sub pitetr "areratsnrrttaarntotteatanda" worthy of the CID. HUTTON HILL WINS cup iliht a. E. PENTLAND Inspector of Schools for South Grey There passed away at two o'clock Wednesday morning, at his home on the 3rd con., Egremont, Thomas Wilson, in his 56th year.. Deceased had been ill but two weeks, in tha' time being overtaken by three par- alytic strokes. For a time after their marriage, this couple lived at Aberdeen, but for the past 27 years have resided on the 3rd com, Egremont, where deceased was highly respected as a neighbor and friend. Also mourning with wife and family are the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Mrs Doug- ald McKechnie, Mrs. Wm. Martin, Durham: Mrs Wm. McCracken, Pres- ton; Mrs. Harris, Gait; Mrs. Joe Wilson, near Durham: Robert, at McClinton's Corners. George, Owen Sound: Arthur and Archie, near Durham. The funeral takes place Friday to Durham cemetery, services to be conducted by Rev. G. Thompson ot St Paul's Anglican Church. The late Mr Wilson was the eld- est son ot the late Archibald and Mrs. Wilson. of Aberdeen, Bentinek Tp. Thirtycwo years ago, he was wedded to Miss Lizzie MeCraeken, of Edge Hill. To them were born two daughters and one son. viz., Emma. Mrs Peter Floryn, Toronto. Margaret, Mrs. Itay Brown and Rob, ert. on the 3rd con. Egremont. JOHN WHITTAKER Durham relatives learned Tuesday of the death ot Mr John Whittaker in Toronto after an extended Illness at the age of 68 years. The remains are being brought to Durham C.P.R station ottsThursdtty noon for inter- ment in Durham cemetery. Deceased's wife, formerly Miss Annie Ryan daughter of the late Mr and Mrs George Ryan, predeceased him eleven years ago. Twenty years ago they moved to Durham where he conducted a. draying business, and nine years ago the family moved to Toronto. A daughter Irene, Mrs. Wm Smythe and son Arden, both of To. ronto, survive, also three" brothers. THE AGE OF YOUTH The World Series baseball games between St. Louis Cardinals and the Montreal Tigers closed on Tuesday, the St Louis players winning the coveted fourth game. Among names that stand out in the struggie, are two boys in their twentie-Dizzy and Paul Dean, 23 and 21 years old respectively and “Schoolboy" Rowe of the Detroit Tigers, aged 22 years. They are shining examples that this is the age of youth. By stellar play as pitchers for the St. Louis Cardinals, Dizzy and Paul Dean are well away to making a mint ot money. Dizzy will receivei $35,000 for having an educated arm' in twirling a ball. But without any disrespect to Dizzy’s success. he is al long way from having an ecucated‘ base of grama'ical knowledge. He is being highly paid by the Detroit Times to write us a daily feature of the play. To show up his scholarly C.') attainments. here is a sample ot his style: "There is going to be a bitter pill for the Tigers when we overcomes their lead and takes this series after all. Pull should take 'em todsy um I hope to get mother crack " 'em before this thing ends. Me and Paul don't want to he pin but we'd sure ‘llhe to so down to D-tmr, m, It: winter with a couple of victories each.” t THOMAS WILSON Eil Itiltttiiti, Ram: OBITUARY With which is incorporated tha Holstein lead" DURHAM. THURSDAY. OCT. 11, 1934 Hanover Isl, Durham hd, at " Meet at Markdale The annual Interscholastic Field Meet ot South Grey High and Con- tinuation Schools. held in Markdale Wednesday, saw the Hanover High School capture tirtst place among ae- ven competing schools. Hanover won 104 points, Durham came second with M, Chauovor.h 26, Dundalk 1.3.Mark- dale 16, Flesherton 12, Holstein 4. The weather was ideal tor the Meet, and keen competition prevnii- ed, only one entry from each school being allowed for etch event. Hana ver won most points in all groups. but have had the “vantage or con- slatent training, while Durham has done none. Clark Saunders of Dur- ham, captures the Junior Boys' me- dal, for highest individual points in that class. Winners of the various events were: SENIOR BOYS Broad jump- Wendorf (Hanover) 21 ft; E. Hunt (Durham). M. Haw- ton (Dundalk). 220 yd dash-V. Wendorf (Ham); E. Whi!more (Dun); Smith (Flesh) Pole vault-Wemiort (Ham). IO tt; 'Mehor (Chatis.J; W Stevenson (HOL) High Jump--Rehkopr (Han.); Dun- dalk 2nd, Flesherton 3ra. Shot Irub--Heppler (Ham) 36 ft, 6 in; Ellis (Holstein); Piper (Flesh.) High jump-Schaefer (Han); 4 tt, 9in; Seabrook (Dun); Gardiner (C) 110 yd dash-C. Saunders (Dur) 12 sec; Veitch (Ham); Woods (Chats.) 220 yd tiastt---Stumdert, (Dun) 251-5 sec: Gardiner (Ham); Woods (Cha.) Relay-Hanover. Chatsworth, Mark- dale. 100 yard dash-O. Rehkopl (Ham) 112-5 sec; Eldon Whitmore (.Dur.) D. Smith tF'lesheto?rt0 Relay- Hanover tHottinan/ Kneeli- tel, Rehkopf, Wendorf); Durham (E. Hunt, Gordon Grant, E. Whitmore," Gray); Fleshertm. ' JUNIOR BOYS Pole vault-J. McDonald (Dund.), 7 ft, Gin; G. Gardiner (Chats.); S. Anderson (Hanover.) Shot put-Woods (Chats.) 39 tt,11 in; B.Whitmore (Dun); Gaberdt (H) Broad Jump-Alerhardt (Ham) 16 tt Sin; Clark Saunders (Durham); G. Gardiner (Chatsworth.) Throwing softball - L. Collinson. (.Dur.) 147 ft Sin; R. Schanb (Ham); o. McCallum (Chatsworth.) High Jumir---S. Bell tour.) 4ft 3in; S. MoKinnon (Flesherton); Eula Lockhart (Dundalk). 75 yd dai-M. Huber (Ham); Ha. milton (Chats.); M. McDonald (Bur) Catching ssoitirauL-mlturia"iG"-i, Mr. A. E. Iliff of Vancouver, Mr. Ke.v, (Ham); McDonald and McIntyre J. W. Jenkins of Burnaby, B. C. (Dund.); J. Rowe & o. Hahn (Bur-)!have been visitors recently at the 3-19.2sz rattat-.-9tthetr and “III-anus: I. __ A _ Retar-Handver, Durham ts." Bali, Clara Thompson, Jean Rowe, Mona McDonald); Dundalk. JUNIOR GIRLS High Jump--itlng (Mark.) 4ft 1 in; K. Lac-khan (Dundalk); Jean Firth (Durham.) 50 yd dtMsh--Bohnert (Han); Tsee; MillerAChtttts.); B. Daniels (Dun) Catching tsotitrau---ranovern, bur. ham (Mary Firth and Kathleen Ren. wick); Markdale. Throwing trotttrtut-Cuttintr (Mark) 157 ft Sin; V. McCaslin (Hanover); Miller (Chatsworth.) Hanover .. Durham .. Chatsworth Dundalk .. Markdnle . Flesherton [ Holstein .. 3-legged raee---Huber and mirtresi, (Ham); S. Bell and Mona McDonald (Dim); Mflntyre &_Lockhart (Dun.) 3-legged race-- Litt and Bohnert (Han.); Boyd and Kinney (Mark.); McDonald tV d Schramm (Flesh) Relay-Hanover; Flesherton; Mark- dale. CANADIAN GREYS CHAPTER HOLD MONTHLY MEETING Canadian Greys Chapter L0.D.E. held their October meeting. on Tues- day evening in the lower Town Hall, with 21 members present. Miss Mar- garet Hunter, Regent, presided. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and that also ot the Treasurer. Due to the resigpptlon of Miss Alice Ramage as Secritary, Mrs. R. Burnett was appointed in her place until the close of the year. The Chapter will again banquet the Veterans of Durham and district on Remembrance Day. Poppies will again be sold by Chapter members, preceding this day. Sanitary conditions in the Town Hall were brought up tor discussion and the committee, Mrs. Pickering, Miss M. Hunter and Mrs. Burnett were given tun power to act as they saw necessary. Much ot the evening we; given ov- er to the project of staging another successful Community Party in the near future. The score by groups was God Save the King closed» the even- SENIOR GIRLS 15 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1 Mr. Frank Irwin left this week tor ‘Toronto where he will enter General iHospital. to be operated upon tor in lward goitre, by Dr. Goldie. All vml lhope the operation is successful and ibetter health the outcome. His Bite (ter Mrs Kearney, with husband, were _ here from Whitby over Sunday to see him. i Mrs Kate McCannel and daugh‘ers ‘Jean and Annie of Toronto were visitors over Thanksgiving with MrJ McQueen of town as well as relatives at BootAviue. They were accompan- lied by Mr Smith and Miss Ella Park who holidayed at their home at Allan Park. Mr and Mr: W. G Breen and fam- ily, St. Thomas, were visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Mc- Gowan a. few days last week. On Saturday in company with Mrs. no Gown: and son Bobby, they visited friends at Kimberley, Stayner and Collingwood. Mr and Mrs Arthur Williamson and children, West Toronto, and Mr and Mrs Lorne Williamson and family of Fergus were in town Monday renew- ing acquaintances made while test. dents hele some M) years ago. Mrs. H. H. Eugen, after spending the past two months at Hanover and .Oliphanl. visited Mrs John McKech- nie before returning by motor to California. She and Duncan were accompanied by Mrs W. J. Dowkes of Owen Sound, who will spend the winter with her. Mrs. John Ball an- other sla-‘er in Hanover, will Join them in December. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rush of Stra', ford visited last Friday with Mr and Mrs Donald Mcllvride, Normanby. Miss Mary McMister. of Toronto, accompanied by her friend Miss Hel- en Marshall, of Grimsby, England, spent the week end at the parental home. Mrs. T. W. McAlister accom- panied them to Toronto for a short visit. Miss Florence and Mr. Norman McIlvride attended the wedding ot Miss Woods in Lucknow on Saturday last, the former playing the wedding march. home of their neice, Mrs. Robert Whitmore. C Mrs. David Lamb, Aberdeen spent Thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs George Bayley, Blenheim. {Miss Bernice Whitmore, who is at- tending Weller's Business College, In Toronto, was home for Thanksgiving. Miss Campbell, ot Listowel, late of Banawara, India, was guest over the week end ot Mrs Anhur Mc- Clocklin. Mr. Lawrence Whitmore or Shel- burne was home over the week end. Mr Chas. Burt, a former employ- ee in Durham, in Mr Alex Rusell's departmental store, and now res!- dent in Mora, was a visitor to Dur- ham Masonic Lodge Tuesday eve- ning. He still carries a warm spot In his heart for Durham and the thought of this town putttlng on an "Old Home Week" next year, means a lot to him. He says "I’ll sure be there." Mr and Mrs Donald McCoskery, Misses Esther MoCoskery and Eur ther Mclnnes. all of Toronto, and Mr Allie Mclnnes. Palgrave, were Thanksgiving guests at Mr Malcolm McInnes' home, Durham Road, Gle- nelg Mr and Mrs Clarence Head are moving into Mr John MeAutitre's house, in Upper town, this week. Glenelg Boy Take: New Charge. The Norway. Mich., Current says: "Rev. J. W. Greenwood, pastor of the First Methodist Church for the last four years, will preach on Sun. day before leaving for his new charge at Morenci. Michigan. On Sunday morning his subject will be “Serv- ants in the House." At Vulcan next Sunday night he will preach on "The Imperatives of Jesus." All members and interested friends will doubtless crowd both churches next Sunday. Tonight the Rev. and Hrs. J. w. Greenwood are to be men n tare- well affair at the Iron Mountain of- Met, of the Emergency Relief Admin. istration. , A ftsrewe11 party on the Green- wood: to which all nre invited, will also be held in the Norway church basement, Sunday night. Star pitcher of Southampton ball team. which lost out to Napanee on Monday 4--0 in the Sr. 0.B.A. tin- als at Southampton. Goldsmith was pitcher for Durham's bull club some twelve years ago, when they lost out in the Junior Ntau. WANTE0--' quantity of clover hay or alfalfa“ ive full particulars. Box 230. Dr and Mrs Piekering and Miss Marjory .atlended the funeral this Tuesday of their cousin ht Toronto, the late M. o. Hammond ot the " ronto Globe. Misses Edith and Alethea Grant. also iMss Jean Grant of Troonto University, spent Thanksgiving with Dr and Mrs J. F. Grunt. I“!!! BURNS-in Durham Hospital on Monday, Oct. ti, to Mr and Mrs David Burns, a daughter. Free - Sliver Spoon with Kolynos Dr. Cttrr'tr Oreo-Vim ........ $1.00 Wunpole'si Cod Liver Ext. ... $1.00 Sunni Salts ............. ' .75 Hot water bottles .... 69e 79c 98c Henson'- Fred: Chocolate- 50ea$1 Bulb- (Bcnnlu) - Tulips. Hyun- erstha, Paper whim etc. McFADDEN’S DRUG STORE Puretcst Drugs. Quality Stationery, Books, Wallpaper "THE ieExacu STORE" PHONE 21. "HEC" GOLDSMITH Published Weekly It 82.00 1 your in Munro. To United States. $2.50 a yen In Idvunce. C. “MACE & SON, Publishers Fall Specials GET TH!!! A “In“ one-m SEGAL Mr. “he ....... 500 t - Mules. value_ ....... 14c i Of Furniture and all House. l hold Eff as will be eld in Queen St. United nrch, on Monday, October 15 ates 15 p m. Mr Doorman qd Mr Kelloughl will also sing the net that won the prize at the Toront4 (Exhibition this your. Ruth”. Halbert, Chairman Under the amnion of the Queen St Ladle. Aid. Calder's Drug Store The prom will cottsis' of the tollowlng Italian: Piano Duets, Piano Overture: (who pianos. eight numb) Phonics“. A' very special mun mu be given by “lam from Owen Sound. Namely Mr. Doorman, Tenor Scion" Mr. Kellough, Buss Soloist Mr. Ash. Priate Trombone Soloist Mrs. McKay. ettder Mr. Davies, recompamial ADMissiON-Aiiutts 250 ChildrenlV The proport‘ trt the late Miss T [tom at her late mldenw, Albert Street Durham, onl 1 - 3iiii glint it” tube NINTH SHAVING CREAM. . Mc We sell complete omit for “c Saturday, Oct. Lhlt Sule at 2 p.m sharp. Trims r; R. BRIG AM, Auctioneer H. C. R E, Administrator, -5ch $1.00 ......... 'Tooth infant: & Guns. ouch CIGARETTES and TOMCCO FILMS and CHUCOLATES Cnrr'a Cough Syrup . Grtppe Pills ......... Ginseng Kidney Pill: [(13th Linen Pup- Dreulng my :7... A MUSICALE Admission " and 20c Presbyt'an ‘3 il., Durham Friday, October 12th AUCTION SALE FOWL SUPPER followed by I Food program Everybody Welcome troin 6 toiti p.m com: TO THE ad the 89c h 26c