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nupply is Lreateu. D .So enjmmble was the river journey that it sewrned an exceethmzly short] hour which bmuglxt us to Hampton Court. the largest and one of the fin- est Ro_v;1,l palaces in England. This was built in 15]5.by Cardinal \Volse,v and there that powerful prince of the Church lived -for fifteen years in a style of g-.-1-eat splendor. with some 500 retainers and entertaining: on :1 grand .-:o:Ile-sometimes having as many as 400 guests for several days. .efmte his fall he made a gift of Hump-6 And here'at last is a new-type car to meet this . old-time family problem. But Mother . . . . she wants com- fort and protection - she's thinking of that rainy day when the young- sters have to go to school. DAD has always wanted an open car. He likes freedom. He wants speed-and exibility. He loves to open er up on a smooth country road and feel the wind whiz past his face. . -the All-Wood Oval Horn A. F. A. MALCOMSON I," Uptown Ticket Office Canadian Nationl Railways W are pleased to give youinform ation and SELL YOU rail tickets. FREQUENT FIRES are forceful reminders of the necessity of _ADEQUATE INSURANCE. We will be glad to place an extra policy for you in of, our many RELIABLE COMPANIES. E: bur. BARRIE DEALER , 16, Bayeld St. Phone 897 wRA1jr3ED 4DUPLEX.wl;I-ITk(i3TON, $1575 In justice to yourself -- see the new "Duplex now. Only` Studebaker makes it. _ To the man unwilling to sacrice -the thrill of open car motoring-to the woman who wants closed cat protection right at, her nger tips- this car offers a wonderful new ad- venture--it marks a new era in ne car possession. No more exposure, through holes torn in them, while trying `to obtain, for the emergency, the protection given by a closed car. It iaanishes` once and for all the trouble of attaching the old-type qurtains4-makeshift at best. No more hurried efforts huntirig for the rightvcurtain while the storm beats in. ` . shaped in steel. Upper and lower sections are integral. Thus its equ- struction is substantial and us beauty lasting. Phone 447W. Dunlap St., Barrie... LINES one 'l'I.IJW\I 3 for 8.1817113 Wluuu av-uu During the past been seven or eight 1 ing in the vicinity;-< rn._... .~..-..-. A ln\- Lug, u. ....- . .._.V,,. Two men, Alex. I_Fra.ser, were (l.l`l'(`St<' while in the act of drug store. _ mHr1Ignd s-1 n9\\`(`Sl (ll'U!_-. nun c . Mid1:1nd s ne\\'(-sit lffer." will be lzmm It Will be the .H`m:un( afloat on fresh wax Tlfl-lo Rh` nnd 81103.`, On ll'l`U :11 While Mr. and Penetanguishem-, \\' town on N0vc1nhm' _:-` ery store was dostr nn:,'n......l I/In-uni `Tl; urwv-u ..._, Midland Kiwanis ed a. (:(nmnilt(-o_ (c the town coum-il :u DUI Ill uu \...... -~ , Mrs. Samuel Strw er near Haunt Au.-~ 30, fullowimu,` inJuri~ thrown from u bu was dri\'im.:. It is e.s`tim:1tc-(1 lh will re<`eiv(,- at least for their (`lover .\`('6'(l equal that 01' :m_\' S the war _vc~:u-s. `Due-nut fiI'(Ig in Ine wur _\ ran a. Forest fires in ship, summ:-xr`-d to o uvnnn hush fin-. Smp, SU|)|)IIru'u u. a small bush tween (200 and 3m bush near Thornhl "\ ~- I 11: g nu.-.. .. Rev. J. W. S. nephew of thv first ister in Bradford, sary services in I ian (zhurcharm Nm Duturnnn \\'(.(hH.g Ian (-.nur(,-n-cm .\I:\ Between \\'-dm-.< and Thursdzxy mm- of Hy. P06-hhnzm. A-non:-at` h\_' 1hi`.\-..\- -$V N O ALUM OI I1) . Fur-nun entered by thim butter. hm-nn_ was taken. Dnin:-in-.a IQ nf m.Ken. Principzils of Mi in): repm-1+- :1 Im- the laws gm`:-rnin: antine. the P.n:u'gI asked the Hn:1rd u _-,...n nhrifl nnfnrl-(>1 q'lSR( (l UH? nu.uu more rigid c-nfnrw -I*`il'(*. -lnmmst-d from the e-xh:nu. ' strayed ihv :_{:I1':: Thomas l{ut1(*(l_'.:1 Seth. on ()('(nl;(~r and numt-rnu.< HI`: Value were ulsu . _......:..._ An nr;.::1ni'/.:1Iiun . ers has been 1`m'nu- as the Midland I` or:..*anize and cnmi p:Li;.:'n along v-d1_u-;: the public will .~' tenmt`rm1(-e lnn\`4Vn ll'2..... l.`.|h|u ('.,\ L\'lIlll\ I I q - . ~ `,. ... Miss Edith n`; of M1`. and .\lr.~' t:1\\'as:u;.':1, has :- from the I)o-p;I': for winning llu px'i'/ms at un- S('.hm)l I~`:\ir, ho-I 10 (,`n]ling\\' um` en up the mu (-uu1':u.:(-nu-nl (lustry and H- ur;:in;.: the IN- unuh all-Yillll i` IJI ll OII \lll|| -- Or (*(1ui]mwnI })m;t.fm' :m_\' 1 Sci] as will ;u trmlnm-nl us I 0iJ.{l l purl 1-xlt (-qlIi]mwn,l gm "- I I l Il)\Hu|.n (`.`:1'(ln('I` HI stru(-It- 1: mins. .\'<-xv }\'m'(-min-r. ]'nXit~i- PM Aug In`, DIHIS. J'l stutium-I hat-.4 pro\'<- -.u..1 huh;-4 Hllll l|I\\ll` vth(-- fun! I ed. with` 4.. 1... 1-1.: |"lIllvluI I r \ - n ` - M('I`}\\'(-n <>m- :3~1 mt-nt. 'l h(~ re-rm i:~'f:u'tm'_\'. ugul 1 Lthirtec-n _\'uun:.: I of their home-.~ `tn the Uruwn. . or shoot the-an. tho puhlio will : is being made in this'lm-nlil.\' FRI-..\ II...-.-. . Ul uv'| nhlv L.. . JElHllilI'_\ In An effort ]-English phc Last` :~`.}n'in:4 fnnhn VI1 runo- lll uus xurauug The 1l0ll.\'(- < \\'urden (`mum T{N=v+- \\'il<-xx with Mr. Spzxrli and (`.()l1li`:1('tn1 mt-t in I".omun purpose nf ins] the la\':1tnr_\' .~'_\' to the he-utin:_' :4 pzlrzsml tn tlw .- Initteo. 'l`hI.-_\' n `tnm -qvuul tn :1 tutinns-2 nf tin`- ulnrly thv <-mu x~':ol\'es plmsc-d of the in:-xtituti (-tally due to th superintends-nt .|`h1-mlr.-. . fV.....-1 I';-;-gilevcs alter hep: 'll`(ll'l"ll 111.1. .1211 111(- .. .I.. that O`: ~I)uri ...l .. Q` rnisi 5111:! A-NIT YOU SAVE 21: LOAF 3.333130 '3"-`-3"`-"Ii-% POWDER :1 8* "-== olrc. LII`! 4g, I II 71` _ _ ---- _--.... u... auyvvvb 1 races The rapidity with which our million customers or more clear out stocks of groceries every week at our 335 DOMINION STORES means that our lines are always fresh and clean and that the saving you malteis well worth while. Shopping here is quick and convenient. Every article is marked in plain gures. Every article is guaranteed--the_ prices consistently low. DOMINION BRAND I` I IIIQD SOAP CI-{RPS 2 LBS. 25: :[:7wm LAUNDRY LS(1AJ5 lttalivlv uuo Starting out from Richmond. an hour u. Lllla nu. ..was spent on one of the most attrac: tive reaches of the upper Thames. We had often. read and seen pictures of the beauties. ofvthis famous river but `neither did it justice.- Its banks are beautifully weoded with elms. copper beeches and other large trees,.while along the, shore are charming cottages, each with its pretty garden in which roses and other flowers abound. Even at that hour of the mornimz. the river was alive with punts and canoes car- rying parties, out tospend the day on the river. The punt, a longcraft square at both ends and propelled by a pole, seemed the favorite. People . reclining in them; propped up by pil- lows; were pictures:-:_of solid comfort. This, however. could"not be said of the fellows poling the punts. That look- ed like real work. Paddling a Cana- dian canoe seemed more to our liking. Coverings are provided against "rain and sun and it seemed the fashion to have -the picnic meals on the punt. Passing l.`wic,-kenham Ferry. famed in the song. we came upon many house- boats. a kind of summer iome which is not now so `much in demand as it used to be before motor cars became so common. There was ample variety ' in name, form and decoration. One was called Cigar-ette." Some of the larger ones had smaller boats for the domestic staff. A number ofgmotor launches used. as submarine chascrs hadbeeu bought after the" war for about 60 each and` converted into: house boats. At Teddinyrtonrwe passed] through a look. This point "marks the 1 1 l 1 1 '( 1 I c 1 f f t e v < e e tl "I 0 upper end of the part of the river gov- W erned by the Port of London Authority. Near by were noticed great filtration beds by which part of the city's water supply is treated. i Rn nninurnluln Ilrnn 4-1,... h:CI)- D Q 312 t} DOMINION mu-mu Frequent Saies and kapid Turnover Mean Fresh Goods "at Lewest Prices Hp rani.-Ham ...:4.I. ...1.:-u_ -.-_ ...2- A- `i`: i i;`i`l 2531,, wnaaun-U UK SISEDLESS RAISINS 2 lb. 25 ?'T5` - _ __ SEED!-`JD on saanmss I I'1 A (Vista: PEAS 2 king 2 72? SOAP CHIPS, 2 lb. - ` 25 BORAX,-2 for - o 25- BLACK KNIGHT - s'rov1: POLISH` .. 14 SNAP HAND _ CLEANER . ; . 17 PALMOLIVE SOAP ' 3or - - -- a 93- ' LARGE ASSORTMENT IV A Q !I'\II--IU u-snub A3 (JKTMEN1 cANi>u.=;s_ J lTiEXD-7: Shelled` . Walnuts or Almonds 49c Tb LAUNDRY $ 1 OAPS - mxmn N'tr1"s. 13.` : TABLE mes, lb. ; `- V;-lb. pm. nos, 2 for _.nULx DATES, 21. . vBASSET'l"S L,1co. RICE- all um. 11.. _ WASHING SODA `01 -_ 0 I u-sauna: LB In/LUV RICE, a1! sorts. lb; - av7a3a;b3 :Z5c`Ib. I r 1- I U Having been invited to `luncheon at the country home of Colonel Grant Morden, M.P., a Canadian who has made a name andoplace for himself in England, we drove direct from Hamp- . ton Court to "Heatherden Hall. Ivan "I Heath, Buckinghamshire, the magni-`, I fioent home of Colonel and Mrs. Grant .3] Morden, who made us very Welcome; 1 Luncheonwas served in an immense I I r lmarquee. In addition to` the news- paper party Colonel Morden had in- 3 I the the beautiful grounds. 1 If I I uuuiuruus pieces or statuary and form- al shrubbery, and an exquisite variety of flowers-mostly of the old fashion-V ecl .sorts--blending into one harmonious whole. As we looked upon it through the _narrow opening in the hedge it seemed like some rare gem. Passing the pond garden, `we. came to the most remarkable lior-ticulturalfeaturei of Hampton `Court, viz.: Vine. a penny fee is charged`, but Mr. Knapp. one of our hosts that day. anticipated us and paid\the charges for the whole party. Most thoughtful and generous our,English hosts proved at all times. '1.`his.Gi-eat Vine was planted in 1768 the Great For admissionto -the viner.v.' from aslip of a vine that still is` flourishing in Essex. the Black Hamburg variety. Its av- erage mature crop-is 800 bunches, each weighing a pound, though it has been known to bear as many as 2200 bunch- es in one year. At present the great- est girth of the vine is 48 inches and principal branch 114 feet long. The vine is carefully trained and is, of course, kept under glass. place, we had no opportunity to visit Queen Mary's bower. the famous maze and-many other interesting spots in As we` were already due at our next stopping. The grape is of . 1 1 1 I ( ;. ( I S I`. l t Iyvvvlhil From a horticulturalstandpoint one of tlie most delightful spots is the King Henry VIII pond garden. This is surrounded entirely by stone walls or hedges and,is sunk several feet 'be- low the regular gardenlevel. `It has numerous pieces of statuary and form- shrubberv and an Dvnlliuifn ...,....r+.. I ton.Court to Henry VIII and_there_ this much married monarch spent a` great deal of his time with. his-six wives. ,-During the reign of George `III it ceased to be a royal residence and was . divided into suites of...-private apart-A me'nts"which were allotted by the king as dwell-ings,` e chiefly to members of a1'lsto_oratic families,-in recognition of gervices to the Crown and nation. `Tor this use some thousand rooms of the palace have been devoted ever since. the number-of apartments nowadays being 45 with 15 to 20 rooms in each. Time did not permit us to see the in- I terior of the palace. It was not until the reign of Queen Victoria that the palace..wa.s thrown open to the public` without fee, or restriction. It is es- timated that fully 60,000,000 people ' have visited the beautiful parks and gardens since 1837. Notwithstanding the many thousands visiting these gardens daily, not a petal issspoil d by the public, so one of the. `super n- . tendents stated. The House Park is - surrounded on three sides by the, Thames andcomprises some 750 acres. In it is the famous long canal bordered with,`-magnificent trees. The `great 1 basin and fountain. built by William ` III, and the ancient yew trees around I it are striking features of `the grounds and there is a profusion of flowers on every hand.. There is a tennis court 5 built by Henry VIII on which tennis `. has been played uninterruptedly for 350 ` years. ` f `__ T 1 4 4 IVU WILD LIKE IT - CLEAN T CURRANTS 2 LBS. 25 T CRYSTAL DIAMQND L`6`A'i'-` 25c 21c 25c 25c 23c Z8 46 j ' ed one of the busses that ply in and VBeaconsfield, `a couple of miles from related to _Hampden and to Cromwell ..and entered -parliament when only eighteen years of age. Prominent as `Returning, he re-entered parliament. `~82. His poems, mostly sweet and uu uie l.Uul' 01: me battlefields I_missed a good deal of territory, not to men- tion a perfectly good luncheon, through a balky~ bus. Soon after leaving Heatherden Hall our engine began to display asthmatic tendencies with a growing disinclination to take a grade on high. Inza short time all the other charabancs had` outdistanced 'us and.we were left to pursue our wheezy and uncertain way.` Finally we abandoned that vehicle and board- out of London in all directions for distances up to 25 or 30 miles. This landed us at last at the village of our destination, where a telephone brought a motor in which to com- plete our journey. Lord and Lady Burnham were awaiting us at the door and as they greeted us with hearty handclasp and `welcoming smile we immediately forgot our inconveniences in the warmth of their hospitality. Lord Bufnham conducted us aboutthe grounds, telling something of the his- tory, of Hall Barn. It was once the property of Edmund Waller.. the poet. who died therein 1687. Waller was a. popular leader, he was nevertheless detected in a- Royalist plot and being punished spent several years in France. and was still an M.P. at the age of simple, were chiefly remarkable for -their polish, Our host showed us a garden seat,that was a favorite with- the poet. Lord Burnham has an es- tate of six. housand, acres. It is sit- uated in eechy Bucks" and has many fine be ches that through good care are -from 400 to 500 years old. though the beech seldom lives over 200 years; Hall Barn has the most per- fect ` example" of _an_ Elizabethan gard- en extant: its . spacious, velvet-like lawns were the first -laid in England. dating. from 1680 and it has wonderful yewctrees hundreds of years old. The crowning `mark, of the gracious `hos-_' mm. m pm. J.V10I`(l8Y1'S great estale. our party `had to hurry away to fill an engagement for afternoon tea at Hall Barn, the home of Viscounttand Viscountess Burnham. 'It_is a de- lightful drive from Ivor Heath to 'Beaconsfie1d, but .I did not find it par- ticularly so that afternoon. If any of the busses, went wrong on our trip. it always seemed my luck to be in it. On the tour of the battlefields I_missed of terrnm-V nnf 4,. mm. uu. u. t0\VI`I . M. W .lV.A. and Major Streight for the Bisley team. At this luncheon. I had the pleasure of meeting the Hon. Mr. Justice Duff, who at one time taught on the Barrie High School staff and lmarried a daughter of the late Henry |Bird,. for many years clerk_ of` this town. . I . V ` ' r V After a few minutes in the rose gard- M en and glancing over some other fe - ?tures of Col. Morden s 9:reat' esta e. Dftv `had tn hnrr-v aura" M` an: .,_. .... uh Lu: xuuxct. - .l.HBI'e (13.5 Dee n0 moment in the last thirty years when our fortunes ha\'e been dark and men-g acing, in Vvhich Canada has not flung g everything into the `balance in our! cause. Your young and" brilliant man-_;' s hood, all the resources of your material 3 t wealth, the incomparable comfort of: : your moral associations with our point 5 . of view---zi1l these ,thin,.<.=.'s have been ;; ungrudgingly contributed. and none n ` of them will be forgotten." (Cheers.) ' I The Right Hon. Tay Pay O Con- E` nor, father of the House of Commons. . 5 who seconded `the toast, is a. freed trader and he took issue with Lord Birkenhead on the question of im-it periaj preferences, but Col. Amery and; 1_ Sir 'Hamar Greenwood. who proposed; C the toast of the Canadian Bisle.vy_ team, warmly supported the Earl of;C Birkenhead. A. .E. Ca-lnan and E. V Roy `S:-tyles replied on behalf of the t C.W.N.A. and Mn.1m~ Qfrnicrl-1+ FA 51.... --1 3.;1'e2u.eSt. constitutional wonder which! ti the changed political and sociological developments have ever afforded. a loosely associated. free, and equal brotherhood of great and self-respect- M . ing communities. If that association is to be preserved certain fundamental postulates must be made. First and foremost among these I put this, that there is absolute equality` between each . daughter State and'the Home Country. ` Thereimust be no question of our dic- :1 tating policy to you, nor you dictating -.'.policy. to us. People sometimes say i that memories and gratitude are short. It is only the memories of the unworthy people that are short. Many things. mostly untrue, have -been asserted against Englishmen. but no one can assert that we are ungrateful or that we forget our friends`. , Of all friends give me those who rally to your side, not in "moments of prosperity, but of, ' danger. I test the Dominion of Canadai by that foi-mula.. There has been no I; inthe las , 011'!` fnl-fnnna lno\u. 1..--.. 3-..`- - - `,..e.....au.-s upu`l[ or courage which was `even. more valuable "to us." (Cheers.) * * * * The problem which requires settlement today. which requires all the statecraft in your country and mine. is whether or not, in close and harmonious association on terms of equa co-operation, we may preserve the ritish Eympire---the greatest constitutional wonder which [the changed nnlinal and am.:..:......,..u! 1 l"" "1' ' , ` 1 The toast of the Canadian Weekly _Newspapers Association was proposed ; [by the Right Hon. the Earl of Birk- enhead, who deplored the Labor Gov- ernment-'s failure to continue the im- perial preferences. In view of the re- turn of the Earl` of Birkenhead and his party to power, some of his re- marks made on this occasion are of special interest. Lord Birkenhead said, in part: 'We do not seek to in- volve you in our domestic dolitical-.: disputes, but I saypit plainly and. franklythat that decision (regarding `Imperial preferencesldoes not repre- sent;`the views or the settled conclu- sion of -the people of this country. As one whqhas not always been wrong: in his predictions of the future. I ask you to carry back to Canada this mes- , sage:' `That_, `the decision which has! beer; taken in the teeth of our protest` is,,not only .not irrevocable. but it shall be revoked. _(Cheers.) Tell theme that there exist in this country many men not without the power of recommending their views to their. fellow-countrymen. who, unlike those: who took this decision. are still aware. on the material side of the incompar- .able resources of the mighty Domin- lions, and the advantages of the Pref- erence which von vnlilntnvilv ...,..,. .... V vited the T Hamar Greenwood, Bart.. honor. _ There were thirty "tables. each presided. ; over by , some distinguished personage. and the luncheon was de- lightfully 'informal'. Guests at` the head ta,_ le .inclu_ded, among others: the?`-Rt. Hon. L. C. Amery. M.P.. the Hon. Armstrong. Premier of.NovaiScotia., the Rt. Hon. the Earl of_ Birkenhead and the Countess of Birkenhead, the Hon. R. -D.. Bennett and Miss Bennett, Sir `Robert Donald and Lady Donald. the .Rt. Hon.- and Lady Greenwood, _Lorne A. Eedy. President of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, an _dMrs. Eedy. `the Hon. Valentine Knapp, theHon. Peter C. Larkln, High Commissioner for Can- ada. Sir- Thomas Lipton,` the Hon. J. S. Martin. Minister of Agriculture for . Ontario. and Mrs. J. S. Martin. Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Grant Morden. Sir Frank" Ne`wnes~ and Lady Newnes. the Rt. Hon. T. Pl. O'Connor and .Major Streight,_. Commandant of the Canadian Bisley Rifle Team. Hon. Mr. Justice Duff, ,-`A E. Calnan,iE. Roy Sayles and VV. Rupert Davies of our party. ` ' run. _ . - - A- _ _CanadianLBisley team and 21'] `distinguished party ofguests in our Sir ` Sir Douglas Hazen and Lady Hazen, 7 rs rcpucu on (renal: 01. the and Major Streight n. At this Innnlnann `I Inn-`I ,{ , _j__i._;=-. 0 pitality of Lord and Lady Burnham 3,was seen atvthe afternoon tea for ' g which we were seated at tables in'a 5 large hall. Our host and hostess, as- I`! sisted by members of their family and -.1 friends, waited upon the tables and 1 created an atmosphere which made 5 us feel that We were at no formal gath- t ering but at a. happy family party. |`Nothing was left undone that could ' contribute to our enjoyment. VVhen [the time came to start for London in 1 our charabancs we carried away 3. vi- Mlsion of our smiling: host and hostess waving us a kindly farewell. to October set a new record for motor! 1- fatalities in New York State with 268l .. deaths. . [ Edward Simmonds, sixty-eight,I ;dropped dead at Duluth, Minn., and] was found to have a heart three=times the normal size. ' u L `This new-type ca:/*Lsol1`/es an % old-tzme family problem PHONOGRAPHS And the Ultona gives you unrestricted choice of records with? out fussyattachments or adjustments. A twist of the wrist gives you the exact point,` position and weight for any type of record. In the Brunswick you have a phonograph that plays every make ofrecord perfectly and whose beauty of design, work- manship and nish is a real credit to your home. i and voice. ..They are the Key principles o_f'the noted Brunswiclt Method of Reproduction. v `The All-Wood Oval Horn-built. entirely of wood--4 amplifies the tones of any record in full harmony with the laws of acoustics. No nasal twang. No metallic harshness. The true, rich, natural tone of instrument and vniro ' V ` two exclusive features-1 and the Ultona. ' Untaflo. exclusive 0 taxes, and subject to change wit out notice.) .\ , /. . . 5-Pass. DuplexPhaeton $2050` 3-Pass. Duplex -Roadster 1985 4-Pass. Victoria . . . . 2775 5-Pass. Sedan. .> . . . 2925 5-Pass. Berline . . . . 3025 4....l.--l l.....1...- 2 .1.-_- -..L - -L STUDEEA_KE R DUPLEX SWEETHEART BRAND No. 4 3123 V . .5-Bass . 5-Pass. 5-Pass. ! _`<-Pass. ` I '1. anus LICK`! 4-wheel a'LuBao ucrunc JUL: 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels. S 105 extra . ..-- `-nvdaldt tau Avl\InJl\a \a\Ju, In I II ;' Cor. Elizaibeth and May st... BARRIE STANISARD sxx [I3-In. W.B. 50 H.P. SPECIAL SIX I20-in. W. B. 55 H. Pl, J. M. GREENE MUSIC co.,L'm. 1 Car- Eliznilhnolu g-ul ll-..-. G..- nnnnns B I G S I X I27-In. W. B. 75 H. P. Yaleya s. uoupe `. Sedan . --- canal. in: ll.4I\hl\I_l 4.6 E... sc., ALLANDALE, THE `NEW STUDEBAKER ST\ANDARD SIX A ;__:___j WM, , FRED. AYERST RECORDS? RAD1o"LAs Thirty seconds is all it takes- simply lower the roller side en- closures, without even leaving your seat. You ve never seen anything like it before. . ~ The Duplex body is framed and Then when it storms it may be changed to a comfortable, weather- tight enclosed car with complete protection from wind and rain. ` It's a glorious--joyous-free, ail: open car when you wantit. ` ROLLED OATS 10 lb.