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mole year gt hat. I. you of conm; but ,0. to young non to m V are! Why 01.. a. 'them? June of m tentenary of the toad- ‘velsworth’l hm 02 his Draper”, Ah. start and am 3 III: not quite t Mac, I money ha. to go to t, u to w lch living goes t0. that. h m l 900 l 900 189) 890 l 889 8.04 l '49" 893 89;. ’ 391 591 toe! to, that. h I” Vlctor and Dudley a). ly direct detach-u, ve you all her. undo eyes and my churn. month, In order that ' decnslon. Know!“ b to stay ?” tea from 1883.13". red, and each 01 tho. round tho world twieo The steamers in thh thic, Delphic nd Ionic. fitted for deal' with trade. The to Pacific line worked md Oriental Steamship rancisco. The Gaelic, ‘are the “mite Stat rse Were sold, and ro- >f five steamship: m rpqol _and Autumn )0!“ the 0’“ ICI- tleman In the 0“” Character. Ind”.- every facc. 30‘ me of comedy. ‘3‘ L They tun between :kohama. and Hon; thing vessels of tho to exclusively cpplol- buflt 1899 1893 1898 1898 189!) fi‘haractm 015 W {9 are quick to r r we are slow ‘0 m is open for MI The story is the". It every day of 0' nps It: record a,“ lde in 1: am“ at burney (We! 9"“ rd you. no. 3'. rou never n“ '5’ in: going to b. m .9 Star Lu”. » gencnlly known as. an lines of steam. ’ Australian trade was rompany’l flat 0! ail- the Face. s38 . The «nice «anger and mail at or cargo and cattle. bmpiete list of til owned by the WM“ mic-h have been bum . “four.â€" )uilt. 0:03: to” wm grow fond a” “0" than Mm- 4. 827 5. 749 5, 727 5,070 lentyre's Block. Lower 1'06"). D01” ham. ('ullrction and Agflncy promptly atfellclmi In. 583113.188 made .‘ a. M“. tr}: Office. Finds “ten (lad U Hflive over'Gordon’s new Jewellory ”fur“. lmwer Town, Durham. Any amount at tummy to loan at 5 per cent. on firm propert _\'. )m'sICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- riu» mm- McLacblan’s store. Office hullh‘, 8 tn 10 a. m.. 2% 4p. In. "Id 7 3.09 p. 11:. Special qttention given to (iii-eases of Wumen and children. W..C r‘ickering, D. D. 8., l.. D. S. the Station fll inns and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflice hnursSHn 12 a. 111.. 2:0 4p. 11:. Residence and “flive, Old Bank buildings. Upper T...» Durham. Telephone No. 10. Block U short distance out of Knaâ€"pâ€"b’; Bate-1., Lambton Street, Lower Town. Durham. Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. HHXHR GRADUATE OF TORON- r. l'niversity; Graduate of Royal funny», “t' Dental Surgeons of Ontario. {tunnav -L'a|der BIOCk, OVOI‘ POBt Ofice. A. H. Jackson. ( « )‘x‘ u: \' PUBLIC, COM MISSION- THE JOB : : DEPARTHENT week, sn manna WINK} 1.7" "‘"sim' .‘d'smwm 8 Wash- hne for "RC All’kl .1u‘g’...)n . J ~< . . ““8 o o 0 line 83Ch Sdku‘m‘ 'n’m‘- ml‘l’vg ”are. Mammal 0th rut “Mm! 0m? 41%;). 34.00 9" .annum. .Ad “f“f-‘elnergs may»: ”up; directions mil be pgbhshcv El" filth“! an: “a.“ . . . wrdinle Truman: ”Glam“ 1" u Farm. 00 FOI‘ 5312,” c112.“” MI} ‘0' ’7‘ W. a W“ [or each ~ubscq uem Insertion. . All advertisement: ordered by "muse-s mm 3. MI hr in advance. , _ D-_.._ _'A- ,I,, -° , n - _ ”I III -- _-_ ‘ Contract rates for 5.,‘1’. udvcn‘ » v pplication to the ant... m {Wraislmlor [5’ All advertise ac 1s m cqsm ° - week, should be I): .34, in no; “a?!” glaring... I “90" ' "1‘. i‘«.||\'93'anoer,e§c. Pl’iVl“ IIIOIIO W “M accounts and debts of al "1‘. ““91“th nu commission. Farms '32“? and suld. Immune. A801". 0‘0. h“*‘~~.\l;u-Kenzie’s on sand, Lower ""M “Wham, Ont. ANES BROWN. ISSUER OF WI“ Tu: Cmncu 'm h a loan, address, {rec of pouagg, for ‘l. ' “IE3 0 ',° ’ yea" payabk ,i" ‘d'm-‘I. $03.19;; 5. chem}ed ‘f not. 5°. paid. 15° dam to whic en.“ ”Mriplion IS find Is demand by m. “my”, on a“ “(1mg label. 0 paper d. 4: manned mm! 1.3; . . . . Rhea. He paid. ““1" 3‘ “"3 °-’""" 0‘ “W ”quieter. any woman uonmuo a m gamma m noun, m m. DURHAM, ONT. A R n my, R. somcrron. Em. HIE BUHHHW fllfilfllflm ARWSTER, somcrron. mo. Miss Margaret 6. Gun. ["41 MACKAY. DURHAM. . “Mid Valuator and [deemed A0060“- Mf Hm Cuunty 0! Grey. mm. 1 med to and notes (‘8th l’r"_‘h‘-'Wrian Ladies’ Col , T0!- ' Hun-3: taken ”I8 b‘llflic‘l 'Ollm.“ " "Wm, {'unwrvatvry 0" "an“ “m f, Mfiliutiun with "IO .50" 0.0“.“ m rnlwn at her mother’“ "fld..a' M‘ Durham and £125" 5"...“ I’l‘ICE~â€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF Dr. lamioson. mcE AND RESIDENCE "V U ' ' Iv cmupletoly ”at” '19.}: :IPARTIWE’n .u NaW TYPE, mm at. fording facilities lot turning out Fixstacu's Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. the. Durham Pharmacy. Calder’a '. J Residenceâ€"Lambton Street, near Emmn AND Pnonnrron Arthur Gun, M. D. Medical Directory. . Lefroy McCaul. W. S. Davidson. Dental Directorv. Ail/ls‘cellaneous. Legal Dz'redorv. J. P. Telford. H RA DUATE OF THE . Durham. Out. To 8901116 and maintain profitable, apple cultivation after following out the work necessary, everything (in. pends upon the variety cultivated. The grower must produce what the market requins; the market will no longer be content to adapt itself to the whims of the grown. No matter how healthy or prolific a tree may goviiE-the fruit be not. of the rigfit vurioty it is valueless. Mr. McNeill found in his recent tour through the counties already named a general belief that there were no insects this year doing any damage. His magnifier soon discov- ered hosts of insects. The oyster- shell bark louse is very prevalent; the cigar case bearen in some districts was quite numerous; the tent cater- pillar was in evidence but not ser- iously ; and the canker worm in some localities was very plentiful ; but for multitude the bud math simply swarmed. The result of finding these pests where they were supposed to be conspicuous by their absence so struck the farmers that Mr. McNeill could have sold a gross ol' magnifiers on the spot. It was an object lesson that will never be forgotten; it was nature study in its most tangible form; it was that practical eXperi- menting which leads to the conver- sion of the deseit into a frmtTul field. and clothes the dismal prairy with a world’s grain yield. It does not always {all to the lot of a Government to witness the good results of missionary zeal; but here in Canada we are conStantly reaping where we have sown; and Mr. Mc. Neill reports that the result of the forward policy of the Minister of Agriculture has already in the fruit section led farmers in the older por- tions of Ontario to abandon their former slovenliness and to go in for clean cultivation ; while in the newer districts the fruit growers themselves so appreciate what has been done to help them that they have become living exponents of the same policy; be got out of apples, and they let their orchards run wild, they allowed noxious insects to multiply and fun- gous diseases to run their course, with the inevitable result that the orchards were almost ruined. In the Georgian Bay district, however, it is not difficult to persuade farmers that orchards can be made to pay; but everyone should understand that to be a successful apple grower he . must choose suitable varieties, adopt clean cultivation, pursue systematic pruning, spray at the proper time in the proper manner with the proper solutions. and direct careful attt ntion to cover crops. “ Where ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be wise ” is not in the science of horticulture. This, | the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture is trying to instil into the minds of fruit growers by means of lectures {and object lessons. Mr. A. McNeill, acting bhief fruit inSpector, is engag- ed in this work, and this is how he J teaches the young idea how to grow lfruit successfully, profitably, and ready for sale. He arranges a meet- ing in acentral locality and spends I from half an hour to an hour in-doors lecturing and answering all sorts of! questions put to him by growers and‘ 'others. Then he proceeds with his l audience to a near-by orchard, where ' he commences an expedition in search [of noxious insects and fungi. Hav- ing discovered a pest (aided perhaps by a magnifying glass) he next pro- ceeds to prepare his Bordeaux mix- ture, and then sprays the infested parts with the force, taking care to demonstrate as well as to explain the difference between showering, or sprinkling, and actual spraying; for while spraying with poisons is salva- tion to a plant, tree. or shrub. show- ering or sprinkling means very often destruction. All insecticides and fungicides should fall on v0g0tation in the most delicate spray, otherwise the trees mav be injured when there was no exact knowledge of. and, perhaps, but little experi- ence, in varietiesâ€"when early apples were in demand, when the soil was new. when insect pests and fungous diseases were rare, and when the only skill required was simply to take the fruit. Under these circum- stances the business of apple growingi was exceedingly profitable ; but there soon came a glut of the earlier varie- ties. They were not suitable for the export trade. so that as soon as the . home market was supplied there was no further call for them. The soil lost something of its virgin freshness; the trees would not grow so well; and with the increased number of trees there came a quadrupled in- crease in fungous diseases and insect pests. Not only was there a falling OR in the demand for the particular variety they were growing, but there was an increased dificulty in grow- ing any variety; hence farmers got the idea that there was no money to Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, June 24th, 1902. In the older parts of Ontario. such 'u the counties of Middlesex, Perth. Oxford, and Brant. as well as s por- tion of Huron, where the best apples ‘grew in times gone by. today there is a gt eat neglect ofyoung tree plant- ing as well as of pruning, and the natural result is a diminution in the quantity of apples grown and a de- cline in the quality of the fruit pro- duced. Now in Grey, in the north- eastern part of Durham, and in the county of Northumberland, the young orchards are just about equal to the older ones in number, showing that planting is there going on vigorously. varieties are GM “@5er @- ”LU“ EFFECTUALLY; OVERCOMES CO'N::I PA-noN HABITUALC prDMAanY They found his gloves. and coat, and hat ; The Coroner upon them But when he paid his court to her She liaped. but firmly said. “No “ Alas !” said he. “ than I must die!" His soul went. where they say souls évwiwfifa A bright. thought struck him. and he said “ The rich Miss Gololrocks I will " This cash." said he “ won t pug my dues, I have nothing here but ones an ACTS GENTLY KIDNf’YS The year had gloomily begun For Willie Weeks, 3 poor man's He was beset with bill and dun, And he had very little These clever little verselets have been going the rounds lately under the heading. “ A Week of Life.” The author is apparently unknown-at any rate any time we have seen the verselets they appeared without cred- it :â€" One reason why top grafting can- not be recommended to the average farmer indiscriminately is that he cannot be always induced to do the work at the prOper time or in the proper manner. He cannot always be trusted in the matter of selection. And he is too apt to he careless and indifl'erent. leaving the greater num- ber of his trees ungrafted to the ser- ious detriment of the symmetrv of the orchard. The man who top grafts has an op- portunity to examine a. thousand trees. and, selecting the best can top graft his Whole orchard with the con- fident expectation of having nearly all his trees approach very near in merit. that one in the thousand that he selected for his grafting. As the nurseryman practices propa- gation he exercises no discrimination, because his cuttings are from pro- ductive and nomproductive trees alike, and more often than not they are taken from trees that have not come into hearing at all, consequently he must perpetuate a good many poor Specimens. BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'FD BY The best orchards of the future will be those that are planted with some hardy vigorous stock like our Tallman Sweet. or Macmahon’s White; and when these have formed a stock ahead at two or three years old they may be top grafted from selected trees. Trees have individualism just as animals have; and for reasons that we cannot explain one tree with ap- parently no better chance than an- other growing by its side, of the same variety, will be prolific While the other is comparatively barren. can give to his stock, serious mis- takes will be made in the varieties; and if for no other reason than that every lad should know how to per- form so simple an Operation as grafting. Grafting should be made a part of every boy’s education. Nocwith- standing all t_he care the nurseryman 93 \ st Y 1‘ 'l‘op grafting has received a great deal of attention this spring. The average farmer thinks there is some mystery about grafting. so it is very gratifying this year to find him amenable to culture on the point, It is gratifying to discover how many farmers are taking up grafting, for where it has been put into practice it has been eminently successful. One Ontario farmer who had never grafted a tree in his life. after hear- ing Mr. McNeill’s lecture some time ago grafted a large number in his orchard, and his losses were under three per cent of the number grafted. The four varieties of apples that are receiving the most attention now are Baldwins. Ben Davis. Greenings. and Spies. As these varieties cover only the fall and winter months it is certainly not wise to overlook entire- ly the early sorts; because there must spring up a market for the ear- lier sorts as soon as the others have got the market securely. 040009â€"- THUR.” WED.” TUES. MON. SUN. FRI Draggistl refund the mon'e if it 55..---. â€"". ° D ‘ E. W. Grave's signature on eich box. 25cto cure, ‘ M '55 le During the storm cf Tuesday after- noon the barn belonging to William and Richard Small, near Elba, was struck by lightning. In the barn at the time were the Messrs. Small and Wm. Kohler and W. R. S oith. of Shelburne, the two last named having gone there for shelter from the storm. All four men were standing just inside the Stable door. when the lightning descended like a ball of fire in their midst, scattering them in all directions. Mr. Smith was knocked down and remained in an unconscious condition for several minutes. His companions fared better, although all sustained a severe shock. The hand- le of a stable fork close to Mr. Smith was split from one end to the other, and some Stones were thrown out of the stone wall of the barn right at. their feet. A board fence a few feet away was also Splintered. Mr. Koh- ler’s team standing in an Open shed near by fell forward on their knees. got up, and then started for the road. but as the gate was closed they were unable to get out. Both ends of the barn appear to have been struck at. the same timeâ€"one bolt passing along a rafter and scattering boards and Shingles in all directions. A number of hens were killed. For- tunately the building did not take fire.and beyond a slight feeling of numbness in same of their limbs all the men except Mr. Smith have fully recovered from their startling exper- ience. Mr. Smith is able to go around ‘ but his feet and ankles are somewhat swollen and he is sufiering from the' shock-Shalom” Economist. l T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. William John Anderson, aged 6 years, son of Mr and Mrs. \Vm. Anderson, of Erin, is lying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pick- ering, First Avenue. suffering from tetanus or lockjaw, the result of an injury susmined by stepping on a rusty nail two weeks ago. The wound had apparently healed up all right. and the little fellow was well enough to attend a picnic last Friday. Saturday evening last his parents drove to Shelburne to visit Mr. and Mrs, Pickering--the last named being a sister of Mrs. Anderson. They ar- rived here after midnight, and the little boy was with them, having slept meat of the way lrom Orange; ville. Upon being awakened he was| found to be quite rigid and Stiff in his limbs and medical aid was sum- moned. The case developed rapidly all the symptoms of tetanus (or lock- jaw) and blood-poisoning. and there. is little hope of the child’s recovery.‘ Drs. Barr and Norton have been in attendance. The case is a very sad one.â€" Shelburne Economist. A Hanover youth hired a liVery outfit in town for Elmwood the other evening and planked down a dollar in payment. So far so good. The boy promised to be back at ten o’clock. but when the hour came he was not on hand. This is not unusual either. When he did arrive past midnight the poor beast was sweating some, and the liveryman vented his pent-up feelings on the young man, who took it very quietly. It afterwards tran- Spired that the horse, which was hired for Elmwood. also .went to Walkerton and dear only knows where else. The boy on being invit- ed very unostentatiously put up an extra “ V ” and the matter was hush- ed up.â€"-Post. While wheeling home from Mark- dale on Saturday night last and pass- ing through a bush on the townline. Mr. Fred Teeter was suddenly thrown from his wheel and pounced upon by three men, who undertook to relieve him of his cash and other valuables. Two of the robbers held his arms. while the other one went through his pockets and apprOpriated all his money. which amounted to $13.28. Mr. Teeter was unable to recognize any of the men as the night was my dark and the incident happened so quickly that it was all over in two or three minutes and the robbers had departed. \Ve hope the police will be informed of the matter. and use their utmost endeavors to catch the perpetrators of the dastardly deed.â€"â€"â€" Standard. Tsko Laxative Bromo Quinino stletu. All A little incident that occurred a few days ago in connection with school matters threatens to develop into a dispute of some magnitude. One of the teachers made a jocular disparging reference to Trustee :Spence, who hearing of it went to the young lady and demanded an apology, which was refused. Mr. Spence made asecond call accompanied by another trust-ee.repeated the demand, and met with a second refusal. Now he declares that he will appeal to the Board, and if necessary, in the last resort. to the Minister of Education in order to vindicate the dignity of her position. Further developments are awaited with interest.â€"Paltner-‘ ston Spectator. 1 When Messrs. Campbell and Grant were drilling a well last week near Lanes in Ashfleld a strong current of air was found to be issuing from the hole when the drills were taken out. The pressure was so great that a felt hat placed over the pipe was blown violently up, and When the pipe was covered with the same it was impos- sible to hold the current down. Is this gas or is it only compressed air ? -Kincardine Review. ITEM? 0F INTERE8T GUI-”FED AND RE- ‘ WRITTEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES. District News. W3 GREAT CUTS in Trimmed Millin- ery. Trimmed Hats that please from 75c up. $5.00 Hats for $3.75. $4.00 Hats for $3.00. $3.00 Hats for $2.25. $2.00 Hats for $1.25. NICELY TRIMMED Ready-to-wenr and Ladies’ English Walking Hats, former prices $3.00, $2.75. $2.25. 82,00 and $1.25. to be cleared at 500 each. Secure one. Our picnic on Friday was a success. There has been very little good pic- nic weather so far this season but what little there was we got it. there- fore there was a good crowd. The tea and eatables were as of yore. There are no grounds convenient for football. There are no grounds con- venient for football, therefore what- ever kicking or balling is done here it has to be on the platform. but such ten ms could not be applied to the pragramme this year as it was an ex- cellent one. Among the entertain» ers were such talent as the far famed i Jas. Watson and Wm. Ramage. Hec- tor. McDonald. of Priceville. and Miss Fair, of Manitoba. of whom an excel- lent report preceded which she nicely maintained inlevery number. The school acquitted themselves well and the Rev. Mr Ryan’s remarks pleased all. Mr. \Vm Allan occupied the chair. Rev. Mr Farquharson ar- rived too late for the programme but learned the social qualities of the Ccrnor people. and had a long. friend- ly confab with Mr. Ryan trying to make their ideas harmonize on church matters. Miss McCannel, Norman- by ’8 popular teacher, was present in her aflable manner among the people but took no part in the program. but here is a score card of the programme Chairmans’s address. song by school. recitation. Lottie Eden. hagpipe sel- ections. H. McDonald, recitation Nel- lie Allan, singing by class of girls. address. Rev Ryan. singing and rec- itation Miss Fair. song Mr. J. Wat- son. recitation Maggie Crittenden, song Wm. Ramage. [VEBYIHING in the Millinery line reduced to almost half its original price. SAILORS that. sold for $1.9 -5, 81. 00 750, now going at 25c. Mr. Jae. Mc‘Aeekin has improved the appearence of his farm by erect- ing a wire fence along the road. There are few who seem to have the pluck to do that. sort of thing since the council withdrew the grant. There is nothing so bad but might be worse. We received agood streak of kindly admonition from your Dor- noch Skeleton for eluding to his flirt- ations, nevertheless We have been congratulating ourselves since that it was not a jolly good black eye that we got. Mr. Isaac Crittenden has been in very poor health for the last two weeks. As he is an old man the warm summer weather when it. comes will likely do more than medicine. It must not be taken for granted that we are all Scotch in this neigh- borhood because we had the bagpipes at nur picnic. yet some who are not Scorch lean towards them very much. The sad news of the King’s illness postponed cpronation services in the school on Thursday. Co. Commissioner Allan was in at- tendance at the County parliament last week. Many were the handshakes and congratulations Mrs. A. received on picnic day. We were all pleased to see she had completely recovered. ,The Orangaville Banner. says :â€" Dr. L. G. Campbell. of Markdale. ar- rived in town Saturday mornina and spent that day and Sunday visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Campbell. York at. The Dr. was on his way home aiter an alsenoe of seven weeks on a pleasure trip to California, along the coast to Van- couver, B. C.. and east again via. 0. P. R. Shortly after reachingOrange- ville. the Dr.. who is a fine athletic fellow. was the star actor in a rather : extraordinary performance. He had5 only nicely reached the parental home i when he discovered he had left a? parcel on the train. Rushing out of the house he seized a bicycle and setl out in hot haste for the station. The ' machine was not in prime shape for, business and one of the pedals drop-i ped ofi shortly after starting. Noth-i ing daunted. the Dr. continued on his‘ lcourse. but the up grade at the: I railway track on St. John St. brought him to a standstill. Throwing hie‘ steed aside. he took a short cut down ' the railway track to Margaret St... where he met the train, on which he , had left his parcel. Most people would have given the parcel up for: lost, but the Dr. adopted another course Although the train was al-I ready making oretty fair speed hei managed to board one of the coaches. and. running quickly through. secur- ed his parcel in time to make a risky I jump at the St. John crossing. i CORNER CONCERNS. is the time to buy hats LAMB'I‘ON’ STRE ET In one year you get nearly 400 page! of Music, comprising 120 Completo Pieces for the Piano. If bought in any music storo u. one-half 03 would cost $30.00. If you will send as tho name ond nddress of five performer. on the Piano or Orgnn, we will send you n sample copy It... an Pumps AND REPAIRS. DRILL, CURB, BE_~_CURB, PRESSCURB Once a Month for 10¢. Yearly Subscription, $1. Cauloxl I ad ad Out. 13mm WELLS. All ordard ukon at the old stan- noar loGonn'n mu will be promptly 3t tended to. ALL Won GUARANPBED gt “Live nnd let. live" Pawns. DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. Furnisheu Ionthly to .11 lovers of Music a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the most popular authors. Pumps. All work warranted. Orders taken by Measrs. Barclay and Noble. “v . “pe'r yud. Ttble Linen. {4-inch wide. 2éc per yard. Table Linen. 68-inch wide. 50¢ per yud. Women’s Straw Sailors. 35c up to 70¢ each Our New Prints are now in for Inspection Direct importers from European. American and Canadian Quarriee. DURHAM .- MARBLE GRANITE .5 SALADA CEYLON TEA. black or 9 mixed, at 25c, 30c and 40¢ a pound I, _ poi pair. Roller Window Shndos nt 85¢ each. Heavy Twiljed Shooting, 2'yards wide. 25c SHOES: W. H. BEAN. Lace Curtains 3t. 25c. 65c. 75c. 90c and 01.5 . " per pair. _ ‘ W. I. ELLIOTT. -- PRINCIPAL He Sells Cheap 1 v : Enshles young men snd women to secure employment st good wages {l mmedistely on lesving college. 1 This is the school that enjoys the .J reputstion of doing the best work in business educstion. The gredu- II stes of the school ere in s strong I: demsnd es teachers in business cel- | . lease in Csneds end the United Ststes. This is the school for you ' ‘ end your friends. Write for cstslog. l « Big 4, l0 Complete Pieces for Piano If Nothing Tums lip, l. W. PEPPER, Publisher, I BEG LEAVE TO IXFORH llY CUB- I‘OMERS and the “Kahlua in metal tint I am prepwed tofu-ni- Sold by All Newsdcalcrs 32 Pages of Piano Music Latest Design in Markers. fladstonu “Vith Interesting Musical Literature. 5 Songs. 6 Instrumental ROBINSON CORBETT, I’ROPRIETORS. CALDERS BLOCK. (EASTJ 9' "Bu: 4” when in need of a new pair of Shoes for the spring. We have ‘em. GEORGE WHORE. DURHAH DON’T FORGET THE Tum Something [In I}? WORKS. CllflEfl'S - - BUICK i0