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ham L()dds and om work IPEG ANCOUVER ptly and prices on Hosiery C. P R. Ticket (@ Murphy, D. P. ze sts, Toronto. 915 ~leansers, 4 tants, j 3 3 ‘tore & gent, Durham sod Shoe bstantial , at low. mur large Coast Points d to inâ€" asonable T which alone as and are them. dy | lit Blue, eep your re selling t designs for 0 p. m. daily antee to Right We have ived of papâ€" en‘s Small Profits EAR ITH rices i o. 3 i THE _ _QUALITY 5 PHARMACY For the remaining days of March DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTOâ€"â€"CHICAGO TORONTOâ€"MONT REAL l"quunldebydo, for mm szaeod ITAINK.ccecerrrrctrrctecttond}O@ BÂ¥ o/ §@@Q TA . ccercseenseee Epsom (not Ghubonl Various IOC,a220« se« «++ ««2«20««««0+«»«.0 IOF 30€ Thi« is a eplendid buy. Snowfl «ke Cold Cream 25¢, reduced to..........................m Rep. 3. 50 Combination botwater i ~:les and Fountain Syringe, +. â€"t Maroon rubber, red. to $3 L. ye Toronto $ 00 a m. 440 p m 11.45 p w, daily __......... 10 per cent off reg, price A regular 15¢ line Wflfiw lets fOY .......cco. 100 OF # 25¢ \A line of Buttermitk Sorp, reg. lets for ............10¢ OP a for 25¢ \ regular Ze line Tooth Brushee Smooth Roadbed Highest Class of Equipment Fall particclars and berth reservaâ€" mons at tGrand Prunk ticket offices. Buy Farm APRIL 22, 1915 e m V e It is bound to increase in value.| Men in a position to judge say that | no farmer living toâ€"day will _ ever igain see cheap beef. This certaioly means an early increase iD the selling price of farm lands. I have for sale ; 0) acres near Dromore, convenient to «chool. _ Splendidly improved, only $1000 down, balance at 5 per cent, Price $2500. 100 acres con 18. Egremont, well preâ€" served g5000 or with another 50 acres, $6000. 100 acres Egremont, near Mt. Forest. Good farm, worth more but offered $4000 or trifle under for quick sale. ) acres Egremont, neat Holsteip. OJne of the very best farms in the Township. _ Will soon be picked uP it yery low price quoted. 100 acres Bentinckâ€"the John Clark tarm, con 3, W G R. Cheaper than ever offered betore,. 100 acres Bentinek, lot 51 con 3, W. G. & . near Durham. Good farm. You can Enter any Day at the j;,fi’&_?f//[l AAAILbL «. 50c size bottle White LADIUDODG ... seeveeee0000 exeeeene00s to BJV secing H. H. MILLER WM CALOER,. Town Ticket Agt. J. TOWNER. Ticket Agent PRICEVILLE ‘iclor The undersigned begs to annon-ce\ to residents of Darham and mrround-\ ing country, that bhe has bis Planing | n# COUDUYs """ rulty equipped and i-‘. The undersigned beg$s to residents of Darham a ing country, that be bas Mill and factory fully u}l prepared to take orders 1 SASH, DOORS, and all kinds » HOUSE FITTINGS cheap. You connot Shingles and Lath hand at right Sfic' Sawing promptly 2 T.unnl,'u 9.00 a mw, 8.30 p m. and 11.00 p m daily Also Sole Agent and Lealer ham and vicimity of the BORROW & Stock Food#............ DUR HAM,. FOR MONTREAL OoOwWEN SoOUND FOR CHICAGO we offer * vISIT NEW FIBRE BOARD ZENUS GLARK Property Now aubers) Saite _‘ .........6 Ibs for 25¢ ic Â¥MET ..............8 for 50¢ afford to BUY or SELL or LEND without Arst and all M""" | one day A JUSC °_ _ ""~ :ITT‘le when a friend came in and asked me what was the matter. I told of my smpmen | g:gfion ual’mlhow n%t.hflg I took seex:\eeéi me inol was suggested. ath always 0n 1 got I‘ bc".f:o“n;d.:edfoxie it vgvge]sl hal{ gone I could ea‘ sleep well. tices. g:d“m eoncinnod {: use and now x‘;xy (flfilends ‘ say 1 look ears younger, and 1 am y attendes" "°| well Pesithy ‘and strong. ‘ I wish ! mE l could induce every tiredâ€"out, wornâ€"out, uce SYCE) """vo Vinol."â€"Mre: , Hanover or , as d OnNTARIO | gould InouC¢ * 7 0 us Vin Dur-‘ ‘rvous woman to take Vinol.""‘â€"Mrs: for GALE, Monmouth, IIl. | * There are many overâ€"worked, tiredâ€" lan PA worn, nervous women in this t ce who need the strengtheni 2 Cractizing effects Oi Well we think it is quite sate to say that Spring is here and here to stay. _ Beautiful, boony gladsome spring ; no wonder that the Toronto editor who offered a prize for the bert poem on Spring, received so maoy that he compared it to a spring avalanche. \ The farmers are already busy plowing and the housekecpers are in the dephths of housecleaning and it seemeth goud to us to be alive. Nevâ€" ertbeless in this gladsome Springâ€" .Udo there are many sad and sorrowâ€" tal homes through the loss of loved ones, some old, some middle aged. some young, showing us that death is no respector of persons and claims all time as harvest time. Miss Jean McRae, formerly of this place, is visiting with friends in the village. Mr Robt Conkey is home on a short visit to his motner beftore going to the traiving camp in Owen Sound, baving enjisted in the 3rd contingen‘. As this is the third Priceville raised boy going to fight for their country, we will not be without representaâ€" wuves from our burg and although we sympath ze deeply with wives and mothers who have to give up their loved ones, we feel impelled to take off our bats to them and we would say all honor to those who are willâ€" ing togive up all and go to fight to the Death if need be as our fathers toug ht for the flag of the Motherland, the grand old flag, that stands in | this case not only for our own liberty ‘ but for the liberty of nearly the whole world. Mre. J. Harrison has resigned ber position as organist in the Presby terâ€" ian charci here. Mrs. Harsison alâ€" ways did her best to make a success of anything in convection with her position as organist while here, so we feel sure she will be a greacs help where she intends going. _ We beâ€" lieve she intends joining Ebenezer sbaurch with her husband and we know that she willcarry with her the best wishes of the congregatuion bere. Her position will be taken by lum Edna Sackett, who has been S S. organist tor the past two years. Miss Meadie Hineks is home On a visitto hber parents here. Miss Mossie Burnett also bas reâ€" turned from the city to stay with bher parents tfor a while. OUTSIDE OF PRICEVILLE The plowmen are beginning to get | th busy and getting the land in order | lo for the expected seeding this week or carly rext week. fo We bear the Canadian band play | 0t ing tbeir notes of praise that they are | to permitted to waken out of the stupor | T in which they were during winter, | & The baudmaster doesn‘t seem to strike the key note but very feebly yet, 88 | o from the effects of the cold he sufferâ€" | o ed during winter, his voice is $0M¢: | y what boarse yet. ‘The animal creaâ€" | a tion are beginning to rejoice that they | i can enjoy the rays of a beautifal: sunâ€" | ; \.hiny day endeavoring to help themâ€" | t selves by picking at the frozen grass, | t but it only makes them more feeble if | ; allowed to go without more substanâ€" tial food. The liitle lambs are rejoreâ€" | ; ing and playing from oue hillock to |\ anouber, while the old mother sheep | . :\ keeps a keen eye on them tor fear of | falling into some dangerous pit holes. | \ The fiery steed will scon get tame ‘ when the plowman puts thera over & ) | couple of acres a day. The oxen in ‘ | olden times dreaded the heat of May * and often their tongues would be out . | endeavoring to inbale fresh air, while 0|the man holding the plow would be endeayoring to push it aiong, thinking ii he could do his share easier than the poor old oxen did and many a whos, ,, | haw, gee, get up, would be bheard and e| now the young man after his young P|and fiery team it will generally be « steady Farmer, don‘t he so crazy," k | while some other fellow with an old 2| horse will be heard pushing bhim g, | aloug ** get up Charlie or Jim, we n.| must try and plow an acre toâ€"day, #0 as we can keep up with those Jones‘ 3,| thas bave all the conveniences to get â€"st | along faster than their neighbors do. PRICEVILLE VILLAGE THIS WOMAN WhS VEA UNHAPPY Piysical‘y Monmouth, 111.;â€""I was weak, wornâ€" out and nervous. _ I had no appetite and»« was gt‘dn so thin and discouraged, one day 1 fnnt broke doyn and cried hen a friend came in and asked me Vescs 1 +ald of my asically and Mentally Worn utâ€"Tells How Nervous and Crying Spells Were Ended by Vinol. sed the streng!"*"""6; and vitalizing effects of ious cod liver and iron sva are We that it Wl“ paime es Some on the south line were busy cutting wood during the past week. Tom Wateon, of Egremont, with his small gesoline engine did good work, :‘nt;mg 45 cords in seven hours and a alf, Arch. McDonald shipped a earload of T“tm to Baskatoon, Sask., last week, containing 500 bage. He bought them at 45 cents a bag. and could get another earload quite easy if he wished it. The car costs him $180.00 besides other expenses, 80 he needs to get m good price for them at the othar end of the journey. Mr Alex McMillan, south line, bas been somewhat ailing for the last few weeks and not able to do any work of any kind. His brotherâ€"in law Dun McKinnon is attending to his work, It is to be hoped he will soon be alâ€" right again Miss Charlotte McDonald has got ber diploma as trained nurse. Bhe served three years training in Fergus and now she is at home at her fathâ€" er‘s, Duncean McDonald‘s, Durham Road, Glenelg. 7'(;;;alic will be preached in the Presbyterian church, Priceville, on the first Sunday in May at 11 o’oloo’k in the momiugf All that understands: that language are invited to attend. An aged gentleman and son passed us yesterday or our way to church and in saying goodâ€"day, he made the remark that we are to kave a cold spring because the new moon is so far vborth. We don‘t know whether the moon hbas amything to do with the weather or not, but possibly it might be eo. lt‘s seldom we saw the ewamps and ponds so dry at this aeaâ€" son of the year. Mr Wm. MoLeod, Sr., rented his farm again to aomeone naarby. Naâ€" vurally Mr McLeod prefers living at his own old home although he has a good family who would be glad to have him stay with them, but there 18 no place like bome, although the comforts of haying company as in the years gone by, is Mr McLieod‘s lot in his declining years. Otte Konold is busy taking orders for Fertilizer. Quite a number have ordered. A double crop is guaranâ€" teed after sowing 250 lbe. to the acre. Those that teated it praises its yalue as & crop grower. We are sorry to bear of the illness | of Mr and Mre ‘¥m. Leith‘s little girl of North Egremont from the effects of whooping cougbh, bronchitis and other ailments _ At last reports the attendâ€" ing physician, Dr Sneath of Dromore, thought she had a change for the betâ€" ter and it is to be hoped it may provye to ke so, Mra Leith is a niece of the owriter. : VI{ober: Fisher is in Durham ploughâ€" ing for N. McCannel for a tew days. The faneral of Mr Maloolm Beaton | c who died atâ€"his residence a few miles ubove Markdale, took place to the | , graveyard at Priceville last week, Mr Beaton was an old resident of Glenelg Centre, coming there when a young lad of some 15 years of age. He died at 82 years. Rev. Mr Matheson ofâ€" ficiated at the grave, The funeral was small on account of bad roads. As was seen in last week‘s paper the death of Mrs Thos. McDougall (Maggis Hooper). The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon of last week :o the cemetery on the ola home at ber brother Augus‘ place. The funeral was largely attended, as the subject who breught so many to pay tribute of respect to the departed, was held in high esteem by all who formâ€" ed her acquaintance. _ Rev‘ds Mr Matheson and Leeco conducted the | funeral obsegqie_l.n_lho housel and at the grave. Mr Matheson took for hle discourse ** In the day of trouble call upon the Lord." The speaker spoke consoling words to the bereaved. Tns lonely busband, aged mother, brether and sister and the poor little motherâ€" less girl were earnestly remembored by the Rev. Mr Leece, who led in prayer. Mr Leece also spoke wores of comfort to the bereavad, Mr Mcâ€" Dougall will be leaving for his lone. some home this week. Mra Burnett, the deceased‘s sister, we understand, is to take the little motherless girl under ber care. Many will remember Maggie Hooper as a fayorite little girl with all her schoolmates and now she 18 filling a small space a stone‘s throw :\ frora where she was born in the old graveyard on her father‘s farm. now her brother‘s. In;a-[;éctor Campbell visited Top Clif scbhool this Tuesday forencon and found everything satisfactory. Nature bas done much for St. Andâ€" rews, No prettier place can be yisited by the tourist or the summer yacation ist. It is the most popular of Cana dian Seaside Resorts and it is now chosen by large nunmbers of summer vieitors from New York and Boston, who desire to get away from the overâ€" crowded resorts «f the United States, C U uk oue natmine fo erowgded PEeRoRst * TT Soa rad in There are excellent sea batbing fa cilities at half a dogen places in the neighborhaod . The Caunadian Pacific has re‘uill the large Algonguin Hotel, while the " Ton "_ affords accommodation for those who desire the quietnese Af cotâ€" tage life. St. Andrews by the Sea J To ns An Appreciative French Canaâ€" Mrs Mead on April 6 got a letter which we are sure she will over value higbly. _ It was written on the back of five picture post cards, which gaye views of Westminster ‘Abbey, the Tower and other sights of London, and was as will be seen, an acknow: ledgment. of comforts "“1 had sent s i e T _ usA l“-'ll' Iey . mmE SE C along with others, to which she had attached her name and address. The courtesy and appreciation shown by» this cultured Canadian sbould be a stimulus to every one to aid through Red Cross or other agenâ€" cies, the work of sending comforts to our brave soldiers; We are pleased o be able to reproduce this finely written epistle : & Dear Mre Mead,â€" ‘ I wanted so thaank you ever so long ago. for the woollen wristlets which you have sent us, but we have been so very busy for the last two months that L have not had‘ the time to do so. The pair I have and am wearing at this moment had â€"your name and addrrss on them. . Most all of us are at the front now and we are leaving for la Belle France ourselves on Tuesday next. By tke time you will receive this letter w2 shall be follewing the example set for ue by our comrades at Neuve Chapelle, where they certainiy did Canada good 2EA y _2a Acknowledges Gifts from Pricevilie PmE i ns Pn EP by their courage and bravery. Lord | © Kitehener and Sir Jobn French made special mention of their conducs on 4 the field. ; We have had rain continually until | a few woeeks ago and now the March winds are sweeping the plaing like a hburricane, But all the boys bave gone through it all without grumble, it takes far more than rain mud and sand to dampen the spirit which aniâ€" mated us when we left home to fight those Barbarians and uphold the honâ€" or of Canada and England. I am from Montreal and a Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dian. Iam preud to say that many nf my countrymen have answered the call and a few days ago I had news that two of them had died on the battle field. However we are con vinced that right is on our side and that we shall beat them at the end. It might be a long struggle and a hard one, but the glory of it will be eahanced by the increasing danger and hardship. Thanking you again, I remain Yours sincerely, Bergeant H. Senecal (28618) ‘ I2th Battalion, First Canadian Overseas Contingent, 4 Tidworth, England TJE DURHAM REVIEW Mr William Richardson of Chatsâ€" worth, called on friends in our burg before going west. Mr John MacQueen, insurance agont, was a caller in our burg reâ€" cently. â€"M; and Mrs Hector MacLean Sun. dayed at F, Mac Kinnon‘s. 'h&;s D. MacLaugblin, Ceylon, visitâ€" ed at J. MacLaughlin‘s recently, Bustard Camp England 19 March, 1915. MAPLE GROVE Big business is not an accident_â€"â€"it is a result. It is the fruit of purpose, energy, persistency and ADVERTISING. Where are you served Dest an ly ? The answer is almost sure ly ? The answer is almost sure to beâ€"‘Where we are invited and made welcome. At those shops which prize our custom enough to seek it, and who ask for it every week through the medium of advertisements in the Review. The Price of Success Shop where you are invited to shop. You know the story of Rip Van Winkle â€"th who went to sleep for 20 years and who, he awoke, expected to find the world the same as it was when he entered slumberland. There are men today very much like Rip Van Winkleâ€"their point of view and their practices are those of a generation past. They do not beâ€" ieve in advertising. To succeed in these modern days one must be in accord with the spirit of toâ€"day. : â€" For a merchant this means that he must advertise, if he would prosper. Beautiful spring weather is ours following a beautiful winter, The condition of the roads ‘has greatly improved during the past week beâ€" fore which they were almost impasâ€" sibie. Ploughing has begnn this Monday morning, every indication of a good seeding season. fia;le syr;ap ;nnking will soon be over, _ The season has been better than at one time thought for, _ ECONOMICALâ€"Heats the house well without burning all the coal you can buy. We are sorry to learn of the death ‘ of Mr. Wm. McMurdo on Satnrdayl eve of pneumonia with only one days illness and came as a shoek to the community. . Mr McMurdo was one of Proton‘s faithful pioneers having moved with Mrs McMurdo unto his farm on the 1;th con some 43 years ago when all was timber. Deceased was 75 years of age and leaves to mourn his loss his wife and ten children, Mrs. Geo. Campbell, Glenâ€" elg and Mrs Sam McLean who reâ€" sides near the old home : Sam, Sa}ck- Sunshine Farnace See the Mgél;r-yfieaer or write for booklet. _ old by J. H. Harding ett‘s Corners ; John,* Dromote ; four sons in the west, â€"Steve, Will, Jas. and Peter ; Waiter and Dave at home The funeral is to be held toâ€"day, Monday at 2.30 to the Latter Day Saints churea where Mr. Taylor, Grand Valley, officiated. To those so sorely bereaved we extend our deepest sympathy . Miser;sie- Burnett is visiting at| Mr Jas Mitchell‘s, Ventry. l=’ Mr., Geo. Smith was home trom Mt *‘. Forest Business College over Sunday. The Women‘s Institute will meet pd Wednesday, May 19th at 2.30 p. m‘fi?fl? at Mrs W. Burnett‘s. â€" Election of‘* officers, A full attendance is reques ted. l* e ouge We Mr R. R. Knox‘s saie on DdalD}070) was attended by‘a large crowd and prices were high. Mr Wm. Sackett and Gordon are at present taking out three cars of pilâ€" ing for Mr D. McCormick. Messrs R.J. McNaulty and E4. Heard have purchased new buggies. 2 drabivestortrrbbipaithes A WORD TO THE PUBLIC > vou served best and most 'ple_z_i§ing- { Sorry for the young gentlemen who forgot their pail in the bush. SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE Knox‘s sale on Saturday 1 by a large crowd and 19 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 4n Mr Watt Knox spent Sunday eve ning in the Park. Mr Wim. McMurdo, ‘a pioneer o! Proton, passed away at his home on the 14th Con. on Sat. 17th. Tho fuâ€" neral takes place on Monday to the Latter Day Saints cemetery. He leaves an aged widow, two daughters and eight sons to mourn the loss. Porgam, April 21, 1915, l Flour per Cwb .... ... 3 70 to 4 50 Oatmeal per sack..... 4 00 4.00 Chop per GWt.... ... 1 70 to 2 00 Buckwheat......>>>> 70 to 75 Fall Wheat........... _ 1 40 to 1 40 Spring Wheat.......â€" 1 40 to 1 40 F1 a LL in AN Gives steady, even heat on least fuel. :g just in â€" well worth s#: ‘\ e your inspection. Also x Potatoes per bag. .... _ 4U to â€" U Hides.....} .. .>>>*> 10 00 Beef, dressed ...... .. 12 00 to 13:00 Hogs. live, f o b..... 8 60 Dried apples......}.>>+>>> 50 Hay, per toD ... .. ~».~« 16 00 to 21 00 List has been carefally reyised, Durbham â€" Markets. ofo ce oi ofe efe efece e oi obe cfe ce oge â€"the man # Ladies Boots % t A * wo and Shppers_:%: # C, L. $# Jo p i pp pipqupipLP* We have a nice lot of vgv Men‘s White Pique Shirts and Silk ‘Ties. Ladies W aists GRANT BIG 4 "&.." NEW SPRIKG GOOD$ Lace Ourtains 24 yds long, 40 in 'z:- pr * * _ 2t yds long, 42 in wide 75¢ pr * _ 8ydelong. 47 in wide 1,00 pr w# smdong. 47 in wide 1.50 p, All Curtains have the new finished top Fy@ | aitended > ofe | deacein # #° J. G. * Mewm! qfiv reic® «# | xsioc: * office K2 | oâ€"nn a. : o | seieptor «e | â€"â€" x J. F l FXEF: Fine English Cotton Crepes, white and fancy, at .............. .. 15¢ per yard Table Linens. ..25, 50 and 60c per yard Grey Cotton Sheeting 2 yds wide 25¢ yd Heavy bleached Sheeting 2 ydase WIE, ... »raxki» 44Â¥2x+ + + 2115 :2008 94 Heayy 11x4 Flannellette Blankets white and grey....... ...1.50 a pair flu? 1254 Flannellette Blankets, white onlg.......... ... ... 1 85 a pait Patrons of summer cf tw + se lactories, we wan u1lag the winter imow ces paid for guod ore viy iwo cans free and p vonth, â€" Wrive for cans «4 | @‘Ovu J, ARTHUR OUOOK is now giving lessons in Voice Production and Singing, at the home of Mrs 8. F. 7lc80mb. every Puesday, from .2 ill p.m. Appointments now eing _ booked. Cali and see them, Licensed Auctioncer for County of Grey. Terms moderate. Accangements for sale dates can be maue at Review Office or at my residence next door. Phone call to No. 6, Durham will be promptly attended to. #@r Mr McPhail uas a ic dence in Ceylon. Ma? J. G. HULLON, . Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Terms moderate . Arrangements for selos a o dates, «c., must be made ai the Keviow O fice, Durham, &«#* Corresponaence awddressed there, or to Ceyion P,.0., wili ve oromptly «itended to, Terms on application 10 Memher College Physiciaus and hargeons Ontario ol‘flCl: Over J. P. Teliord‘s office, uearly qpposite Regisbry Omfce. RESIDENCE : Second house south of Rogistry office on east side of Albort St. OFFICE HOUK® #â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 pm. 7â€"9 p. 1. Telephone Communication | beiween Oflice and Residence ai all hours. HONOI GRADUATE Toroxuto University, G duate B:dll Coliege Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its orauch »s, Officeâ€"Over Jewelivy stoue nd oppo site Post Office, W. C. PICKERING D. DS.,LOS HoNOR GRADUATE of Toronmo, University, graduate o! Royal Câ€"lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms . McPHMHAIL_+A Barrister, Solicitor in Suprem Court Notary Public Commissioner Money to koan, Ofllce on Lambron &i., opposite Walpole‘s Stables, . H. BEAN ARTHUR H JACKXSON Insurance Agent. / Issuer of Marmiage !s eral financial busincss J. F.GRANT D.D.5, L. D. UNDERTAKER and Fungral â€" Direcior Embalming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Snow Roonsâ€"Acros=s Hou RESIDENCE â€" First house south of Lawreuce‘s Blackswith Shop., Cream Wanted Staff and °C juip ment. ‘The school is thoroughly »qu?vwd tm t abpility, in chemical and electrical suppi1es Aitings, %(oc full Junio: Lesving and ulstion . The following competent sumf are in charge : THO8B. Principal and Provincial Modâ€" ol %fl. ist Class Certificate and attractivetown, making it a most Cosira bie place for residence. The record fl__gheschool in past years isa TS UTOILI L D vesciva adn Notary Publis, Coâ€"imissior ‘l‘-mv“uv!fiw w stt ed " trustces are ve u csuanll! and spare no ;Mmmmn teachor® and have overy advaniage for the proper and acquigition of know ledge, FEKES :$1 per mouth in advance." DURKHAM, ONT. (J« DURKHAM HIGH SCHOOL R. H. ISAAC luISurfieons of Unlari) J J & J HUNTER‘S New ®* J. P. TE D. MePHALL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham Full line of Catholle Réub( and black and white Cap for aged people, CONVYEYA®~C SINGING R. H. 1 S AAC; Durham should enter at the begin o rmif pospible, â€" * Board can be obâ€" Prists now Creammery, aluersbon, Ont LFSORD BELL hs, â€" Highest m»n. _ We sup © twice each amories and your crealm s and Rurgeome one in his re University, Gim from Middaugh wel 10wn a9 Durham is a healthy r it a most desirable OR. i. 1. OMAt, nPB Loan A gen g !‘g SÂ¥ d