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l\ f 4 The following mode of treating ham or pork is most excellent:â€"For a few days after killing, the hams should be hung up in a clean, dry place. Then, with one gallon of molasses, mix throughly two ounces of saltpetre and four quarters of fine ground salt. Cover the hams with this mixture, spreading it over every part with a wooden paddle. Let them lie skin down, and if possible, without touching each other, for three days, when they will be ready for the pickle. Put in the bottom of a good sweet barrel a layer of sait rock, at least half an inch deep, pack the hams closely, cover with the pickle, and put a weight on the top. To make the pickle take seven pounds of ground rock salt, five pounds ot brown sugar, two ounces of saltpetre, half an ounce of pearl ash and four gallons of soft water, and put all together in a large wessel over the fire. When it boils skim as long .FH- srise to the | surface. It should be slear and pure when done. If an egg will uhzm pickle is strong enough; if not, more salt. This quantity is sufficient for 100 pounds of meat. Hames should resaain in pickle from five to sevem weeks, according to their sizeâ€"not Are you faithful? Now, a modm may claim to be honest and claim to be »truthful without damage to his modesty. But to{the question, "Are you faithful?" a modest boy can only say, "Try me." Still my lad, if you are not faithful you are neither truthful nor honest ; for, if you acâ€" sept a trust or undertake to do an errand, you virtually, by so doing, promise to be faithful, whether you promise by words for not. If youare not faithful you fail in truthfulness. You have not kept] your promiseâ€"your virtual promise; and you | â€"are not honmest, for you have not done right by the person whom you undertook "to serve. You did not, indeed, steal the money from his letter, but by not putting his letter in the office when you should, you have, perhaps, done him more damâ€" age than the loss of so much money twice over. We want a boy who will do what he undertakes to do when he undertakes to do it and as he undertakes to do it. That is faithfulness. Boy wanted. Great quantities of ham and pork are spoiled every year through careless curing. Ham that is so salt as to make it necessary to parboil, or soke a slice before it can be boiled or fried, has not been rightly cured. How to Cure Hams and Pork. And, by the way, can you hold your tongue? This is an important talent in a boyâ€"in a man as well, but it is a little rarer in a boy. Do not talk too much. Do not brag. Do not tell long stories. Do not let out secrets that you happen to know. A quiet boyâ€"one that goes about his work and says nothingâ€"is a treasure. Do not ask many questions. Watch with eye and car and keep up a "terrible thinkâ€" ing," but keep a close mouth. Learn silâ€" ently. Mauke few excuses. Do the thing. Be sure there is a boy wanted. Do you be the boy !â€"W. C. Wilkinson, D. D. | Are you ecapable? Modesty forbids you to say "Yes," and truthfulness forbids you to say "No." Well, then, keep silent; We shall not think less of you for holding your theless. Did you*ever hear of the gentleâ€" man that advertised for a coachman? He asked each comer "How near can you drive to the edge of a precipice and not ‘go over ?" One man could drive within tyo feet, and another within six inches, still another would undertake to shave along within an inch. None of these would suit. Finally a man came that said, "I would keep as far away as I could." You‘re my coachman ! exclaimed the gentleman sfand he hired him. The boy that keeps as far away from a lie as he can is the boy forus. your playmate and bngged' of it ?7 ® W;ll, then, perhaps indeed you never told in lie outright, but you are not truthful, neverâ€" Again, are you truthful? Do you never tell a falsehood ? Did you never ? {Would you never? How near can you come to telling a lie and not quite tell one? Have you done anything smart in"this" line? Ever deceived your mother, your brother, men far more keenly and far more conâ€" stantly than men for situations. And the same thing is true in respect to boys. There is always a boy wanted. â€" "Is there?" you brighten up and say. "If that‘s so then I am the chap they are looking for." Hold! notso fast, my lad! Let us see. Are you honest? Yes. How do you know you are? You never steal. Very good so far. That‘means, I suppose, you never did steal. But there is many and many a boyâ€"and man, too, for that matterâ€"that never stole, who yet is not honest. They have not had the chance, or not the tempâ€" tation ; that is all. Put them to the test. Alas for their virtue! The question is not simply, "Did you ever steal?" but "Would you ever? You are sure, perhaps, but it takes time for us to be sure about you. We shall have to try you. We want, first of all, an honest boy. He must be a boy that would not steal. Boy wanted. man, "and let me see him. If he is .what you describe, we want him a great deal more than he wants us." It does not matter for my purpose, but ne I am writing for boys, and boys always like to know how things come out, I may as well tell them that my friend got the situation and made a valuable assistant. The fact is, boys what this business man said is true almost always and almost everywhere. Situations are hunting for I went once to an intelligent man of business to apply for a situation on behalf of a friend of mine out of employment I was able to give a good account of my friend‘s qualifications, and I did so.‘ Boy Wanted. ," said the The London Pictorial World has the following aneedote about the late Archâ€" deacon Stopford, who was greatly admired for his dry humor and caustic wit. You must know there is a regular train of begâ€" gars always going from Galway to Well, whenever any aged vagrani!‘ The following rules should bestrictly obâ€" served by persons having occasion to visit a printing office: Enter softly. Sit down quictly. Subscribe ror the paper. _ Pay in advance. Don‘t touch the type. Keep six feet from the devil. Hands of the Manusecript. Don‘t ask the name of correspondents. Don‘t talk to the compositors. Gentlemen observing these rules when enâ€" tering a printing office will greatly oblige the editor and have no fear of the devil. _ An officer of the London School Board was crossing Covent Garden Market at a late hour, when he found a little fellow making his bed for the night in a fruit basâ€" ket. "Would you n ot like to go to school and be well cared for?" asked the official. "No," replied the urchin. "But do you know that I am one of the people who are authorized to take up little boys whom I find as I find you, and take them to school!" "I know you are, old chap, if you find them in the streets; but this here is not a steot. It is private property; and if you interferes with my liberty, the Duke of Bedford will be down upon you. I knows the vagrant act as well as you." | A chipper little miss of three summers was standing before a mirror, inspecting and admiring a new dress, the other day, whan she turned to her mother and exâ€" claimed: "Mamma, I want a dragger !" There is no doubt but what that young lady will keep up with the fashions. It was a sure and sate preventive of bad dreams, but hardly worth the 60 cents the verdant young man sent to a Michigan firm whoadvertised the receipt, and who replied, ‘*Don‘t go to sleep." Said a friend to a bookseller: "The book irade is affected, I suppose, by the general depression. What kind of book feel it most?" "Pocketâ€"books," was the laconic reply. _ An affecting incilent is told by G. W. Smalley in the New NYork Tribune. It cecurred during a recent i ~undation in the south of France. A house containing a father and mother and two childrenr had been swept away by the flood and was about to go to pieces. The father clung to the house, but the mother, regardless of her own life, clasped her two children to her bosom, andâ€"when they were seized by the rushing waters she manage1 to grasp the branches of a small tree near by. The tree being too small to support them all, the mother, by almost superhuman exerâ€" tions, fastened the children to the limbs, and with a prayer on her lips sauk back into the hungry flood. government for the island ; pardon for poâ€" litical offenders and deserters ; the freedom of slaves and Chinamen within the insurâ€" gent lines ; immunity of insurgents from wat service until the whole country is pacâ€" ifled; an allowance to permit of persons leaving the is‘and who may desire to do #> ; and capitulations to take place in unâ€" inhabited spots. The Spanish troops have been ordered to suspend operations pendâ€" ing the megotiations, and the insurgent Chamber an A Government have formed a committee to trsat for peace. The office otf Grand vizier, which has just been abolished in Turkey, has existed from the foundation of the empire. The prime minister of the new ministry, which has been formed after the pattern of the Euroâ€" pean states, Abmet Vefik Effendi, is said to be the ablest and at the same time the most impracticable of Turkish statesmen. He is intensely hostile to Russia. A New York Sunday paper hears that some money has been collected for a Feanâ€" ian raid on Canada in the event of England becoming involved in war, but that the general sentiment of the Irish people is opposel to any such movement. The official conditions of peace between Spain and the Cuban insurgents are Selfâ€" The London, England, stoneâ€"masons‘ strike is said to have cost them £30,000, and the strikers are no nearer the atâ€" tainment of their object than when they left work. 5 Judgements for over eleven "million dolâ€" lars have been entered against Tweed, prebably in anticipation of proceedings for his release on surrendering his property. A St. Petersburg despatch states that Osman Pasha has given positive assurances that there is no truth in the charges made against him of crucelty to prisoners of war. An Italian ironâ€"clad of 2,900 tons has been wrecked near Salonica. Dr. Alexander Duff, the great Scottish missionary, to India is dead. Martial law has been declared in Costa Rica, and the country placed in a state of siege. Bayard Taylor has been nominated by President Hayes for the United States Ministry at Berlin. Kentucky has decided to whippingâ€"post. The fortune left by Pius IX, is about $24, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, month. e Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in each month. June, August, October and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2ud Thursday in each day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in cach month. Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in eachmonth. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, month,. C Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the Night of xneetimi; Thursday on or before full moon in each month. â€" T. Jones, Sec. Durhamâ€"Tuesday before Mount Forest. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each STEPHEN LODGE No, 169 I 0. 0. F. Nigl&t. of meetinfievory l\londn{ at 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows‘ Hall, Visiting brethren welcome. Win. Laidlaw, N. G.. W. B. Vollet, See. Night of meeting, Tuésday on or before full moon of each month. \'isim‘xg brethren welcome. A. Davidson, W. M. H. W. Mockler, Secretary. Town Hallâ€"open every Friday evening from 7 to 9 o‘elock. Shares &1, annual fee 50 cents, Alexanâ€" der Robertson, Librarian. Office hours from 8 &. m.to 7 p. m. Arch. Mcâ€" Kenzie, Postmastor. Divine Service every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30, Bible Class every Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Wim. Park, pastor. Services evor{ Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. . Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 o‘clock, and Bible Class every Thurnd'fi' evening at 8 o‘clock. Pastors Rev. R. Godfrey and T. Beynon. DURHAM DiI2ECTORY. Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Rev. T. Magahy, g‘uwr. Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edge. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Services every Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m Sabbath School at 2 p. m. A. Warren, pastor. Beware or Imrrations, Ask for Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. See that the sigâ€" nature of 8. N. Thomasis on the wrapper, and the names of Nortbrop & Lyman are blown in the bottle, and take no other. â€" Sold by all medicine dealers. Price 25 cents. NORTHROP «& LYMAN, Toronto, Ont., Proprietors for Dominion. Note. â€"BEelectricâ€"Seclected and Electrized. artial judgment of the le for any remzth oi til%e. One of thestiaxie: li‘)r. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil, Read the following and beconâ€" vinced .â€"Thos. Robinson, Karnham Centre, P. Q., writes, "I have been afflicted with rhcumatism for the last ten years and have tried many remedics without any relief, unâ€" til I tried Dr. ‘Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil, and sines then have had no attack of it. _ I would recommend it to all." .â€"J. H. Earl, Hotel Keeper, West Shefford, P. Q. writes, . I have been troubled with liver complaint for severâ€" al years, and have tried different medicines with little or no benefit, until 1 tried Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil, which gave me immeâ€" diate relief, and I would say t%nt I have used it since with the besteffect. No one should be without it. I have tried it on my horses in case of cuts, wounds, ete., and think it equally as good for horse as man,."â€"A Maybee, Merchant, Warkworth, writes, "I have sold some hundred bottles of Eclectric Oil, and it is pronounced by the public, ‘one of the bess medicines they haye ever used ; it has done wonders m healing and relieving pain, sore throats etc., and is worthy of the greatest confidence."â€"Joseph Rusan, Townâ€" ship of Perey, writes, "I was pursuaded to try Thomas‘ Eclectic Oil for a Ilame knee wgich troubled me for three or four years, and I never found anything like it for curing lameness. I% is a great public benefit." _ Wirat tuzy say or im! A rew Faors ror THE ProrL®.â€"There are but few preparations of mecicines which have withstood the imâ€" Rev. T. C Brown, Brooklyn, Ont. saysâ€" ‘"My wife was very low with lung disease and given up by her physician, I fiuught & buttfe of the ‘‘"Shoshonee‘s Remedy," and at the end of two days she was much better. By continuing the Remedy she was perfectly restored" Price of the Remedy in pint botâ€" tles‘ $1 ; Pills 25 cents a box. ie id 1 on Nm l on in e sa tia â€"**Mrs George Francis was severely afflicted with kidney disease, and had been under the care of three physicians without any benetfiâ€" cial result. She has since taken four bottles of the *‘Shoshonees Remedy," and enjoys the best of health." ‘‘Last Summer when I was in Canada I caughta bad cold in my throat. It became se bad that often in the middle of my sermon my throat and tougue would become so dry I could hardly speak. My tongue was covâ€" ered with a white parched crust, and my throat was much inflamed. An old lady of my congregation advised me to use the ‘""Shoâ€" shonee‘s Kemedy," whichshe was then using The first dose relieved me, and in a few days my throat was nearly well. I discontinued the use of it, but my throat not being enâ€" tirel{ well, became worse again. J procured another supply. and am happy to‘ say that my throat is entirely well, and the white erust has disappeared. 1 wish that every minister who suffered from sore throat would try the ‘"Great Shoshonees Remedy." Rfll. (’x‘eo. W. Grout, Stirling, ({n&,‘_ _ says ‘"Faith an‘I don‘t want the things at all, at all, Biddy O‘Brady, though its yoursilf wid your plisint tongue I‘d rather have than anyone else to chate me."â€"B. O‘B.: "That‘s thrue for ye, Mrs. McCarthy, an‘ sure I don‘t know anyone else in the wide world I‘d be half so plased to chate." JOHN ROBERTSON, DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M See what the Clergy Say: Rev. R. H. Craig, Princeton, N. J. sa MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. C. METHODIST CHURCH MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE DURHAM L. 0. L. No. 632. 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH. POST OFFICE g, Erinceton, N. J. says â€" hen I was in Cmuin I MOST APPROVED KINDS. J. TOWNSEND NEW And with the Greatest Promptitude, Can depend upon being satisfied by leaving Having lately made an addition Is now fitted up in the very best style, and Possesses great Facilities for doing all oF â€" THE "REVEW" ramtme Job Department, in the Townships of Glenelg, Bentinck, Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia, Osprey, Melancthon and other Townâ€" The Large and rapidly increasing Cirouâ€" and contains a vast amount of interesting READING MATTER, Best Style of the e eview, e arey C Good Family Newspaper Best Mediums for Advertisers "Grey Review" Job Work The office is furnished with Price $1.50 per Annum, »9¢» F=°pPOSTAGE FREE. "GREY REVIEW": LOCAL AND FOREIGN NEWS, PRESSES, TYPE, Etc ships makes it one of the should subscribe for the If not paid in advance. type, parties In the County of Grey. OF THE LATEST 28 COLUMN PAPER, WOREKEK. done in the very Al. who want a MARKET REPORTS lation of the AND EDITORIALS. of TORONTO F=s"Good Mortgages and All kinds of" pmpe}t Insured in Good Companies at low Rates. Farm Property Insured against %u-e and Lighining for 3 years at 75 cents on the $100. (LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE) Mar: and also his Horse Insured against accidents and death from any cause. Flour, Oatmeal and C:opped Stufl. Bill Stuff cut to order at short notice TLumber, Tweeds, Cottons, Winceys, Lustres, &o., &o.: 4A good Black Lustre for 12} cents. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Millinery, and Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, AXFS, AXES, AXES, Another Stock, best HATS and CAPS; a few more of those splendid BUFFALO ROBES, a prices which cannot be undersold. Has just received a large Stock of Stone China Tea Sets, Toilet Sets,&c, Dundalk Insurance, Loaning and Durham, February 14th, 1878. Chopping and Gristing attended to at shortest notice Durham, February 14, 1878. Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. GENERAL AGENCY. .. G. & J. McKECHNIE, GEORGE RUSSELL, CLOTHING ! SBuitable for the Season. _ A call from all old friends solicited. August 30th, 1877. *3 Special Discount for One Month. Call and See for yourselves. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. Selling Goods Cheap For Cash. NEWEST STYLES, AND LOWEST PRICES. SELL CHEAP. FURS AT COST. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, . & J. McKECHNIE, Beautiful Patterns, Splendid Value. Groods, &c., Has on hand a Large Stock of M OGN EY . Manufacturers and Dealers in Lower Town, DURHAM. MANUFACTURERS OF Sshingleo. . DAVIDSON, DEALERS IN â€"ALSOâ€" ~ All kinds of Seasoned®Lumber kept constantly on hand. fi" t en GEORGE RUSSELL mnnd Tâ€"ath. yl J. H. HUNTER, yl yl yl A-Glm 85 A DAY sclling the IMN u;ovl Prex. l\\'ritcn with cold water, No ink required. Lasts one year. A pdeot’-. Bample 10 centsâ€"three for 25 cents, Cataloguetree. Address, MONTREAL he will send FREE OFCHARGE, to all who d:sire it, this recipe, with full directions for aring and successfully using. . Sent by Mby addressing with stamp, naming â€"_â€" Dr. C. STEVENS, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, t‘atarrh and all Throat and Lung Affections ; also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderfu) curaâ€" tive powers in thousands of cases, feels itthis diuty to make it known to his suffering folâ€" lows,. Acturted by this motive and a conâ€" scientious desire to relieve human suffering, Ai:w PNYSICTA®S, retired from active prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an Ea= India llmonry the formula of a \‘rgv!u'ih Remedy for the speedy and permanent cur© © ‘ is not casily earned in thes times, but it can bemade in three months by any one of either sex, in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. #66 per week in your own town. . You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work oronly your spmre moments, . We have agents who are making over $20 per day, _ AlL who engage at once can make shoney fat. At the present time money can not be madeso easily at any other business. . It costs nothing to try the business. _ Terms and 85 Outfit free. Address at once, H, Maucerr & Co., Portland, Maine, Great chance to make L ,money. . We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapâ€" est and best Ilustrated family publication in the world. Any one can become a suceossfu} agent. _ The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers, â€" The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes, One agent roâ€" portsmaking over$£150 in a week, Alady agont reports taking over 400 subscriber in ten days. A{I who engage make money fast. _ You can devote all your time to the business, or only our spare time, You need not be away from Kome over night. You can do it as well as others, Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elagnutwdct{-emive(iuuit free. If you want profitable work send us your address t one..':t costs notfhilllg to try the business, No one who ails to make great pay. Ad« dm“l‘heFouplc'nJoumnl,"l'urtlm’d,..\luinu. mterest on the arrears. +m An average yemly payment of $147 for ten years pays off a loan of General Managers, 38 King Stroet F Toronto, Expenses reduced to the lowest possible figure, and the loan put through in the shortâ€" est possible space of time. Farmers if you want Money apply to GEO. RUTHERFORD, Agent, Main Street, Dundalk, Note the following advantages : You can fix your own time for repayment, You can repay the loan by instalment or by one payment, T $ You can pay off the whole or any portion of the loan at any time by giving notice and interest at once ceaseson the portion paid. If you have arranged to pay by instalment you will not be subject to a heavy tine if you are not lflm.p.red to make the payâ€" ment and will simply be charged the The Proprictor is making these lines a speciality and consequently can do better for his customers than those in general Soumorhiandics $1,500,000 to lend in Canada at 8 per cent Interest. DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Parsrs and OILS, MACHINE OILS, BRUSHEs3 of All Kinds, merchandise Teas, Tobaceos, and pipes, in large \'n:ieiy to suit every machine, and any article in these lines not in stock, will be ordered specially on application, North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Co. uzeyes~THYSELF CONSUMPTION CURED. Biscuits and Confectionery, FANCY TOY$S and TOILET ARTICLEs treats of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Docline, Nervous and Physicel Debility, and the endless concomitant ills and untold miscries that result therefrom, and cnm:lfm Wi"m" b‘JOIX'ixllI:J |\r~-{- any one which is worth the price « m l{h book was written by the |‘vm-( ex» tensive and probably the most skilful practitioner in America, to whom was awarded a goid and jow» clled medal by the National Medieal Association. bA l‘nml Lg:rk:. Mlustrated with the vory finest itecl 2 w mare vel of art m»:y- “EAL eent PREE to all. Send for it at once, _ Addross PEABDODY _ MEDICA INSTITUTE, No. 4 Dul. HYSE[F fuch &t., Boston, Mass. KNOW ©: THYSELE: rguiemis ns ateeimene. © + © / ~// Ma. Â¥.3.B. HAKbrg, 6* A*ct® P. 4. topt 14 Lt â€" Drar 8um,â€"Being dostrons that others may know som OXE THOUSAXD DOLLAR®. GEO. RUTHERFORD Dundalk, Sept. 13, 1877. y88 Sewing Machine Needles ve Yeare Sicaness Curea &y Fouw 2 Catarmh !emdg. Fain in Should and Drepvings Threat Ditsppost. MESSRS. PELLATT & osLrr MON EY | J, 6. HARO To Bolster‘s, . Montreal, Que CANNOT be cured by Bnufls, Wishes, or i;-.:'Air\:"a"ifai . Thousands of mses, some of forty years standing. ;.-n been entirely cured by Commnreâ€" ronoman Cararky Reancoy. Pormale by all drucyists. Send stamp for Tres: tie on Ontarth to will simply be charged the CATARRH and Stationery, Box 80, Brockviuur, Oxt. rcabvalclt eulfyrheag buhimcd w quten d Fain in Shoulders, Back and Lenge, for your BELEFâ€"PRESERV ATION Price only $1. Sent by mail k regaip? â€"f price.. . it By reading and practicing the incstimable truths conâ€" tained in the best medical book ever issued, entitlcd ING cast, Iy m Proossional an« «pace and m Two inches or * Three inches ul de Quarter colum Malf column, Une column, Do. wh Do th Casaal adver Ljne for the firs Atthe OM Durham. â€" ""‘THE RE Iyvorv ‘"IPh wlar r Chan Ower AlJ Attorn Barrist Sh ];,\l;l Dram ete., Censtantly © DUNI 1} BUSINKNESS Dir Lots 32 TERMS Farms , M In M'llinw Marriage Corti &1 Do You Wan February 1, } JOS Convenit t 42 AJ Tang The Ju Dundall RATI his ises Owen *****"sTATION, â€" Good Family Dundiak, Â¥ob 23. M r. At from v8 aPD Bogs t TOYS, FANCY « COXFY LEM € )_\'h“ «*#* For Sale PDuad $ OP ADVI Also that ns 'tl ps PURLINYU®E 41 D 1A MGd u5 r year FRESE PUR