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»ean _ left _ the tend _ summer rill hold their + home of Mrs v afternoon of here attendâ€" party at Mr. ind tell of a ice of eats. nd Mrs Wm. kins) on the and â€" daughter : visiting relaâ€" reunion was . Brigham‘s athering â€" as ay. Also a attended the it picnic was Mrs George Around one | a real good H 1M be son Mitchell 6 Ke« Ace MHS hter Merilyn he McDonald at home of eir recent then followâ€" ity singing, Reay â€" and adings by Mrs George avy. Lunch h was a de H lay _ after add much h nded aA M eldest and Mrs. i Fulton, , July. 1. M M H xf Mi held at n be ects W r â€" atâ€" meetâ€" letter Reay pa i poor with Jamie an en time Toronâ€" abelle ndin »f W m Johr hel W as Tor Ni ‘ool lavys )0 surâ€" and it Al the an h An & OT re al1 M «* Mr Oswald Dingwall ) uadest s C " gwall is attending a Misses Annie Black and visited the week end with sie Wale. The Beaver Valley Coâ€"Operative Fruit Growers Association at Thornâ€" bury will rebuild their storage packâ€" ing plant, destroyed by fire early last winter. The new building will be erâ€" ected on the site of the old one, 56 x 80 feet in size, built of brick on a concrete foundation and will have a storage capacity of 10,000 barrels. Mrs Gordon Ferguson, who is bedâ€" fast at home of her sister, Mrs w . Riddell, is feeling some stronger. Mrs Walter Middleton and childâ€" ren, Mt Forest, was a guest of her gisters, Mrs E. Scott and Mrs R. Crawford and brother Mr E. Walton . Mrs Thos Walton is now recoverâ€" ing slowly from her recent operaâ€" tion . Miss Tena Christie is home from Toronto . holiday guest at Mr C. Fowler‘s. July 1st was spent in various ways and places, some going to the U.F.0. picnic at Durham, the majority spendâ€" ing afternoon and evening at Black‘s Beach: The program was better than usual this year, Mr E. Hood had tis tonsils removâ€" ed at Durham hospital Mrs George Plester has also been a patient there, undergoing an operation. Miss Laverne ,McEachnie, -Ouolph was home for a week‘s holiday, reâ€" turning to duty Monday. summer school at London, § Miss Edith Fowler, Toronto Will tu»se requiring Fertilizor kindly leave their orders as early as posstble. ’ Get our prices before purchasing else where. 1t will pay you. Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth and bones. Recent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. These tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus retention . Give your children plenty of the delicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly baked. CUSTOM CHOPPING dane every day and we turn it out , while you turn around. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock s Annie Black and Dell Scott the week end with Miss Besâ€" Royal Household Flour Bran *0O Canada‘ ‘ Oa Pilot e C HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JULY 9,1936 FLOUR P~*°0 wCrC excellently taken, The |lovable black mammy (Jewel McArâ€" thur), the stern cantankerous mothâ€" _er (Anna McLean) and the lonely aâ€" lbuaed child (Eleanor Mather) were ‘difficult parts well done. _ But all were good. They proceeded from act to act without confusion or waiting . l'I’he stage was attractive wih green sward, rustic seats and white picket fence arainst a hackornunA af Rau _PRICEVILLE :» fence against a background of flowâ€" ers or shrubbery. The Whyte orchesâ€" tra supplied music. Rev Mr Johnston was chairman and gave a short adâ€" dress. _ We congratulate the young people on this fine production, which will be repeated July 6, at Hopeville United Church. Proceeds were over $35. Mr Donald McKinnon from the West set foot on Ontario soil for the first time in the latter end of June, with a load of cattle. Visiting relatives here, he took his aunts Mrs. Aldcorn and Mrs McKee and his cousin Charâ€" lie Aldcorn, on a trip to NiagaraFalls Monday, returning on Tuesday. He left for home in possession of a fine new car next day, accompanied by Charlie and Walter Aldcorn, to try the "wild and woolly West." We wish The Y.P.S. of St Columba Church, bresented their play ‘A wild flower of the Hills‘® on Monday to a large audience . This three act comedy drama is set in the Kentucky hills. Mrs Ritchie, under whose direction the play was given, introduced the cast of five men and five women. All parts were excelleatly taken. The Buy Rice Krispies today. Sold by grocers everyâ€" where. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. ALL youngsters love to hear Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies crackle in milk or cream. They love their delicious flavor tooâ€"and the Mother Goose stories on the backs of Rice Krispies packages. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PRICEVILLE S0 CRISP they actually crackle in milk or cream Shorts Mr and Mrs Bill McKechnie and Mr. Tom Bell visited last week at A. L. Mr and Mrs John McLean and son from the West are visiting his mother Mrs D. G. McLean and brothers Anniversary services were largely attended _ at St. Andrews. The neighboring United church courteousâ€" ly withdrew their evening service for the occasion. Mr Donald McKinnon of Calgary visited last week with his aunt here. Messrs Chas and Walter Aldcorn acâ€" companied him home by motor. Mr and Mrs Dave Nichol and famâ€" ily, Mrs Wm. McLeod and Donalda, Mr and Mrs Bill McKechnie attendâ€" ed the McDonald reunion in Owen Family reunions are all the _ go just now. Our own W. G. Watson and sister Martha attended one at Brampton on Monday, June 29th of the clan of that name. He being the Pres. on the occasion, speaks for its success. Next meeting will be someâ€" where in the Western Counties or in the States probably. Anniversary services were held on Sunday in St. Andrews church and were well attended. Rev. W. M. Rochester D.D. of Toronto, was the special speaker and delivered excelâ€" lent sermons. In the morning the choir contributed an anthem and Miss Dorothy and Mack Watson sang a duett. In the evering the choir sang a voluntary and Betty Watson and Kenneth Nichol sang a duett. Monâ€" day evening a good crowd attended the garden party held on the school grounds. A good supper was served to all after which a splendid proâ€" gram was given by Duncan Morriâ€" son‘s troup from Bogner and was one of the best had in Priceville for some time. Bag pipe selections; readings; duets; solos; step dancing and instrumental music on piano was given, and a number of Scottish songs were much enjoyed. The club picnic will be held July 15th at Mr Edgar Patterson‘s. rnem a safe and pleasant journey. I The induction of our new minister, Rev. H. E. Wright took place in St. Columba United on â€" Thursday evening. Rev. A. N. Cooper, Hanâ€" over was in charge and submitted | the usual questions while the Rev. R. G. Halbert of Durham combined , his sermon address to the minister , and the people, all in one, . cleverly j and to the point. A fine lunch was served at the close by the ladies of the congregation in the basement. Miss Anra McEachern hss gone to London to attend summer school. Mr Clifford Hincks acted as chairâ€" man and presided very efficiently. The national Anthem brought an enâ€" joyable evening to a close. The proceeds were nearly $61.00 Mr C. E. Hincks returned home from Hudson, Ont. Mrs McArthur and Frank returned‘ home after enjoying a motor trip up| north. | Mr and Mrs Mino and family of Toronto are holidaying at the home of Mr. Elmer Watson. Mr and Mrs Edgar Dickson, Toronâ€" to are guests of Mr Archie McArâ€" thur. don McLeod and Keith of Swinton Park visited Sunday at Mr _ Jim Sturrock‘s home. Mr and Mrs Archie Ferguson, Mrs Christena Ferguson, Mr and Mrs Gorâ€" t Mrs Wm. Mather accompanied Mr Cooper home to visit her father and mother there. Mr C. E. Hincks spent a few d&ylllm Ont. VICINIIY 't A sixâ€"roomed ow with bath; good garage; on bton Street. Apâ€" !ply to Edith Edge, Queens Ave. _ On Saturday morning our good wife | upon opening the door, was shocked \ to see quite a large parcel hanging | on the screen door. First she thought it might be a bomb and called us, but before we got down, her curiosity had overcome her fear, and she opened it to find four speckled trout about a foot long. No one said they were ftor us, but to keep them from spoilâ€" ing, we ate them, and are still waitâ€" ing to thauk the donor. The bible | says it is better to give than to reâ€" ‘ceive, so while weare thankful, some one else must also feel that they have done a kind act. I \ _ The Brown reâ€"union, with a strong | mixture of Aldcorns, was held at Ed. Heard‘s on Saturday last. About 5y were present, coming from Toronto, Elora, Harriston, Fordwich and Gorâ€" \rie. Sorry that one carload from ‘Toronto was held up at Orangeville for three hours for repairs. They | phoned, saying too late to come on, ‘but no one was injured. While the older folk renewed old acquaintance ‘and gencrally chatted, the younger ones playea ball, pitched the shoes, 5mn races, drove nails, guessed numâ€" ber of beans in jar and other stunts. ‘A short program was also held in | which many took part. The special number was a song by Robbie Aldâ€" ‘ corn of Maple Valley, telling of the mine disaster and rescue in Nova Scotia. With an abundance of eats, ‘and drinks, and by mistake a double share of ice cream, it was a full day. BETTSâ€"In Durham bospital, July 6, to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Betts of Flesherton, a daughter. Mr and Mrs. Dick Lawrence and others of Detroit were guests at the Hardy home at the weekend. Leslie Watson and Earl McLean are away on a motor trip up to Spanâ€" ish River, New Ontario. Roadwork is going on in this localâ€" ity and they are raising a dust. A good rain is needed as things are drying up. Not much done at the hay yet. Some fair crops are reporâ€" ted and others not very good. It will not be a bumper crop. Mr and Mrs Dick Hardy and Shirâ€" ley motored to Toronto Saturday to attend a picnic among their old chums there. A very good congregation was out to church Sunday and enjoyed a splendid sermon â€"given by Rev. Dr. Rochester, editor of Presbyterian Reâ€" cord, Toronto. Dr. Rochester was up to Priceville for anniversary services morning and evening, and kindly came over to the Park for afternoon with Mr McDonald, who has just reâ€" turned from a month‘s holiday in Eastern Ontario and Quebec. We were glad to meei at church several former residents here; Mrs. Palmer Phillips and children; Florence Kinsâ€" man, Margaret Campbell from Toronâ€" to; Wm. J. McLeod, wife and daughâ€" ter also, who are visiting the old homes here. Miss Marjorie Mcleod is on a case in Mount Forest hospital at present. Miss Mcintyre of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing her aunts, Mrs Neil Clark and Mrs Neil McLeod. Mrs John McFarlane returned Toronto Tuesday after ‘spending weeks visitng friends here. A number from here attended the barnâ€"raising at Mr J. A. MacCuaig‘s near Durham on Thursday last when 850 or more were present. Mr Dave Hincks and Beth motored to Toronto Monday. Beth will attend summer School there. Mr Murray Nichol spent Monday in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Ronald McRae and son Corwin of Fort Erie were visitors with Mrs McRae and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Kathleen McLean Toronto is visiting at her home here. Miss Christera McKinnon has been successful with her Normal results and has secured a school near Hopeâ€" after spending a month‘s holidays Mr and Mrs Geo. McLellan : Miss Brown of Niagara spent _ weekend at Mr. I. Campbell‘s. Mr and Mrs Alf. Hincks and dauâ€" ghter Marilyn, Toronto, are spending a _ couple of weeks visiting with friends here. Miss Donalda Nichol is visiting friends in Collingwood. Miss Elda Frook has been engaged to teach school near Hanover. Miss Doris Pratt, Durham, spent a few days with Elizabeth and , Marâ€" jorie Brown. ‘ Mr and Mrs E. Shantz and daughâ€" ter of Toronto are visitors at Mr H 1 B. McLean‘s. in Toronto last week. Rev. N. MacDonald returned home THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK HOUVS&E TO RENT to two the Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Alex Miller (H.); James Vessie; Sr III to Jr IVâ€"June Blackburn; Elsie Miller; Ethel Vesâ€" sie; Jr IU to Sr IIIâ€"Fred Noble (H.) Jr IL to Sr IIâ€"Doris Noble (H.); Layman Ritchie. Jr II to Sr II: Proâ€" Sr. III to Jr IVâ€"Blanche Gomm (H.); Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"George Watâ€" son (H.); Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Dorothy Go:um (H.); Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Florence McGillivray; Joe Waetson. Jr I to Sr Iâ€"Jack McKeown (H.); â€" Gordon Keown. Sr Pr. to 1: Aâ€"Royden Neble and June Turner equal; Kenneth Macâ€" Donald; Catharine Trafford and Pearl Wilson equal; Marjorie Herrington and Gloria Rimmer equal; Terry Hamâ€" ilton, Pat Morris and Wilma Noble equal; Lawrence Shippam; Joan Darlâ€" ling, Ivan Davison and Norman Lawâ€" rence equal; Nancy Bryon, Margaret Chatreau and Jean Patton equal; R. Alexander, Mary Burns and Inez Ranâ€" dall equal; Lloyd Atkinson; Lillian Dewar; Isobel Cunningham; Raymond Dobney; Jean Alexander; Warden Thompson; June Wilson. (Promoted to Sr. Pr. A) Jimmy Morton; Isobel Caswell; Christine Caswell; Allen Caswell. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.: Aâ€"Madeleine Catton; Bobbie McTavish; Bill Becker Wilma Clark; Isobel Hastie; Maxine Buck; Jackie Pierson; Thelma Cluchâ€" ey; Verna Crutchley; Isobel Whitâ€" more; Helen Greenwood; Mary Mcâ€" Gowan; Norma Gagnon; Betty Bryon Adeline Gray; Betty Shewell; Gordon McDonnell; Jack Dewar; Clare Elâ€" vidge; Joyce Moore; Bobbie Thompâ€" son; Helen Aljoe; Wesley Wyville; Douglas Standen; Annie Alexander: strong; erton. Sr I to Jt II: Aâ€"Adele Noble; M. McAuliffe; Marjorie McDonald; Inez Lawrence; Gertrude Thompson; L. Lake; David Long; Midford Long; J. Daniel; Frances _ Cluchey; Melâ€" ville Watt; Irvan Mighton; Kenneth Whitmore; Kenneth McCallum; Bilâ€" ly Aljoe; Douglas Jordan; Delford Davison; Elmer Lake; Jimmie Levi; Gerald Monk. (Jr I to Sr 1)Gertrude Levi. Don MacGillivray; Kenneth Caswell; Buddy Farrell; David Sparling; Jean McQueen; Kenneth Wilson; Freda Dewar; (Promoted to Jr. Pr. A) Douglas Falkingham; Beverley Armâ€" strong; Joyce Henry; Davina Armâ€" strong; Jimmie Patton:; Betty Pinkâ€" Jr II to Sr II: Aâ€"Bernice Lockâ€" stead; Margaret Greenwood; Irene Connolly; Margaret Davis; Graham Pust; Elmer Robbins; Donald Watt; Vera Dewar; Hazel Styles; Llioyd Caswell; Foster Saunders; Joy Hastâ€" ie; Billie Jordan; Harry Watson; Bob Jackson; Jack Randall; Gladys Greenâ€" wood; Leonard Vollett; Eldora Corâ€" dick; Norma Wyville; Kenneth Macâ€" Gillivray; Jean Teeter; Stanley Pust; Ogle Cluckey; Gerald Pierson; Elâ€" eanor Storrey; Stewart Newell; Garâ€" ry McLean. Bâ€"Ruth McEachnie; Russeli Caswell. ®r II to Jr LII: Aâ€"Alan Lauder; Reta Heft; Jean Lauder; Hubert Hay Eileen Teeter;: George Burnett; Pat Smith; Bert Bailey; Betty Simmons; Robin Lowe; Kenueth Mighton; F. Lawrence; Norma Herrington; Lorna Aljoe; David Standen; Ray McQueen; Charles Moffat; Berniece Randall; E. Collier; Edna Morton; Orvar Hopâ€" kins; John Levi; Audrey Moore. Bâ€" Lorna Cain; Harry Voisin; Audrey Herrington; Ross Robbins; Andy Schenk: Harold Voisin. examinations. I Sr III to Jr IV: Aâ€"Keith Greenâ€" wood; Alex MacDonell; Stella Conl nolly; Stanley Greenwood; Agnes Atâ€" kinson and Jack Wesley equal; Lorâ€"| raine Pinkerton; Jack McGowan and | Helen Cunningham equal; Doris Robâ€" bins; Howard Chatreau; Roberta Mcâ€"‘ Meekin; Marie McDougall; Andrew | Dewar; Ronald Watt; Hammill Mc‘ Caslin, Audrey Collier equal; Edith | Hodgson . Bâ€"Dorothy Darling; Jack, Cain; Hazel Becker; Billie Sharp. l Jr III to Sr III: Aâ€"Ronald Mcâ€" Queen; _ Helen Renwick; . Bobbie! Braithwaite; Donald Saunders; Mae| Thompson; Doris Herrington ; Mary’ Gagnon; Norah Kearney; James Scottl Marshall Donally; Dorald Dewar; W. Lake; John McEachern; Russell Long] Fdith McDoenald; Jack Caswell ; An-‘ gus MacGillivray ; Marie Morton; Ethâ€" el Atkinson; Jean Levi; Jimmle| Wells; Robert Mighton; Stanley Wyâ€" ville; Jim Wilder. Bâ€"Vernon Aljoe; Agnes Thomson; Bobbie McGowan ; Grace Cordick. JUNE PROMOTIONS (Names in order of merit.) A indicates promotion on term‘s work B indicates promotion by final written DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHoQOL 8.S. No. 2, BENT. $.S. No. 1, GLENELG . Sr Pr. to Jr Iâ€"Bobby Mcâ€" . Ir Daniel I. I No. 13, BENTINCK Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Hazel MacDonald , (H.); $r IH to Jr IVâ€"Isabel Mounâ€" lt.:lu (H.); Coony Eidt; Marjorie Mountain; Donald Campbell. Sr to Jr UIâ€"Basil Shewell; Jr II to Sr |Iâ€"Ian Campbell; Jr I to Sr Iâ€"Verâ€" non Goldsmith (H.); Sr Pr. to Jr 1 lâ€"lrene Bolton; _ Pr.â€"Cameron Macâ€" |Donald; Katie Campbell; Doreen Ledâ€" ingham; Florence Bolton. NEW LOW SUMMER FARES Spend your Vacation in Westerr Canada Enjoy a different vacation this year. Spend your holidays in Western Canâ€" ada. Take advantage of the new, REDUCED round trip summer fares to visit the prairie Provinces, Canaâ€" dian Rockies and the Pacific Coast. ... .@ll outdoor sports. PRAIRIE PROViNCES On Sale: JUNE 15â€"AUGUST 15 RETURN LIMIT: Sept. 30 ONEâ€"WAY FARE for Round Trip Good in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage tickets also on sale good in: TOURIST SLEEPERSâ€"at 1â€"110 fares plus berth charge; STANDARD SLEEPERSâ€"at 1â€"1|3 fares plus seat or NEW LOW berth charge (Above reductions are approximate and based on normal firstâ€"class oneâ€" way fare. oUSE TO RENT 8 roomed house in upper town, Durâ€" ham. Hard and soft water, electricity. Possession giveh, at once. Apply at Review Office. FARM FOR SALE 2 and 3 of lot 24, East Garafraxa road, Glenelg. First farm north of Durham. 85 acres first class land and 5 acres hardwood bush. Bank barn §50x70; good driveshed; silo; drilled well; grout house. CANADIAN ROCKIES New Fares surprisingly lowâ€"only siâ€" ightly higher than to Prairie provinces PACIFIC COAST Lost cost summer fares, good in coaâ€" ches, tourist and standard sleepers. in effect to Vancouver, Victoria and NOTICE OF conrrhfr Tenders ressed to undersigned will be recei up til noon, July 10 1936, for the bQilding of two concrete abutments for\the proposed bridge, lot 47, con. 2, D.R. Glenelg townâ€" ship. Plans and specifications of the proposed . work, together with form of tender may be seen at my office. Lowest or ‘@ny tender not necessarily accepted. Lots 5 & 6 â€" concession 16 Pro ton, containing 200 acres, the prop erty of Donald Campbell, Swintor Park. Good Buildings. Apply:â€"Jne. A. Campbell, Room 810, 137 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. STOP.OVERS as authorized by tariffs Full details from any agent or * # Canadian Pacitic Buildings rai and moved, also stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm sthck in return. For particulars call Hugh C. Mcâ€" Lean, R.R. 1, Pricevil Harold Koepp. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Ivan Marsales; Mayme Koepp. Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Stanley Marsales; â€" Johnnie Braun. Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Jessie Mortâ€" ley; Pr. to Jr. Iâ€"Vera Marsales; Vera Vaughan; Vilma Marsales. John C. McKechnie, teacher UB.8. No. 3, GLEN. & BBNT. $r. HI to Jr. IVâ€"Alfred Vaughan; Jr. III to Sr. HIâ€"Ruth Mortley (H.) Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexâ€" CENTRAL ONTARIO R BUS o SCHEDULE Apply Mrs Thos. Young, Durham. LEAVE SOUTHBOUND 8.10 a. m., 6.10 p. m. LEAVE NORTHBOUND 12.50 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. Hahn, Hahn House, Ag Telephones 24 and 173. Effective May 3, 1936 FARM FOR SALE A. A. MacARTHUR, R. R. No. 1, Priceville ARROW BUS LINES LTD. FAFAAel 10Â¥ Loust method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio or er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advapced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouctes Be Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 r 43 J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and Uitra Violst Rays Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parntil Morris, A. A. C. Q. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Office and Residence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p 7.30 to 900 a. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham. DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"ent Office The Down Town Shoe Store J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; HOURS : 2 All lega! documents "WReicnti and carefully prepared. Office: Over Vollett‘s Store. These include Pumps, T. straps and Ties. We have Black and Whi and all White, two styles of White Tennis Shoes. 3 to 7%. and Youths‘ in Sun tan and Brown. Men‘s in Brown and all White. NEW LINES of White Shoes now in stock, for Ladies, Growâ€" ing Girls, Misses & Children. White ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. )ffice over Royal Bank, Durham REPAIRING AS USUVAL J. S. MclLRAITH J. H. MeQUARRNE, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dentistry in all its Branches Also Suntan, with heet and P. F. MacARTHUOR T. H. SNEATH, M. D. : Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. CHIROPRACTIC BESSIE McGILLIVRAY . M. EAGLESON For ‘ and Children‘s, Boys‘ 9/ j#