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OMS PORTER in 'ahh LII g5ttt :'Attt 5th Mrs J J. Penn Attended the ttm. eral on their aunt, In June: of Cab Hlonla last week. Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwnnll visited the first ol the week with Mr no Mrs Frank Tvunley. Welbock. Mrs Geo. B. Part in spending a couple of weeks with her sister In Toronto. Mr Arch. Greenwood. Mt. more", spent the. weelt and " " home here Mr Will Matthews, Mt Forest in home Wm Harty Holmes and (halite? Gertrude, spent the week end with Miss Susan TlmmInl. Mr and Mrs W. Chris and non Bruce, spent an evening last week with Mr and Mn) M. McKechnle at Miss Reba spending the with the M Zion Women's Institute me! at the home of Mrs W. J. Cook last Thurs. lay when IR ladies were present. A paper was given by M135 C. Green. wood on "Be Individual”: a reading bv Miss Mina Edwards on 'The little Inn Box"; an Instrumental by M. (:rI-unwvod and a chorus by the mm. The roll call was on New Yew, resolutions. At tho close of meeting Mrs Cook so-rveq a dainty lunch. For further Review Other The Annual . ovum; or the Price ville Atrrieuttu I Society will be held in Priceviil on Friday. Jan. 21st, at 1.30 p. m. or the election of NEH-N and other eneral business. All intrreswd please' “tend. h CAMPrlFCrt, RAMAGF3, President Sec'y Twas. Th Ill I‘ualom Ch ping Mlll will run ev- F" Tuv:aday d Friday. Lumber w mill will running an" Feb. I : shingle ml will be running at- . April Ist, I9 7. Then» wilt be lumber or shins- l sawed alter " 15th, 1927. u " mill will be ved to Ceylon. Came n Smellle. Prie me, Ont. l! ti Arch. Greenwood. Mt. Fore-t. tho mark end at his home here Will Matthews, Mt Forest In r-m visitor at tho Edwards Women's Hockey Boots, a mixed lot, to clear at ll." Women's Baum ir Slippers. all sizes, to clear at .. MK Special Bargains in Women's Hosiery. RLPAIRING A SPECIALTY Misses' 4 eyelet Gum Rubbers, sizes ll, l2, 13, I. to clear at........................... .. ...... J. i. l8ell,llkl'l'll, Men's 15 inch lea. top Rubbers, rod sole, sizes 6, 7, 8, 9,10,to clear at ......s......e...m..r..r. At Hendgrson's Pecan Roll & Cherry Roll from a New Formula My ry crumn of this dough has that want more tant-, it'., t'rreresrnlt of willful blending of put-e ingredients. J " 20, [927 regular monthly meeting HILL STOW? F0? Wt00 BREU) AND CAKES try 62 January Specials BARN ton SALE ha Vettaie. of tthe Rocky, is he winter with her sister, 'riliN0E9SON'tt B\KERY Cie a mm kRN R 2 ", i o , panic 'H. ZION 21.! ood condition mm rs apply al NOTICE TTCE This Week SOMETHING NEW "V (A at A very pleasing and Bueeeittian- nual meeting we; held in connection with St. Columbn United Church, on the 12th Jan, when encouraging re- ports were given of all the various branches of church work. One en- couraging feature was the fact of " 265.00 having been forthcoming dur. ing the. year, with a membership of 234. P. P. Reilly, Malcolm Mclnnis and Angus McArthur ot the Glen, were elected as manque for three years. Mr Jae. Milne. brother ot our Dr. here,'a fine singer and play- er, has been secured to manipulate the kist o' whistles. A tine lunch was sen-ed at the close. Rev. Mr. McCormack was chairman ot the meeting and Frank Reilly See'y. The question ot gowns tor the choir was mooted. But just wait.' “Sue tar we've sprauchled up the brae"! The sick here are all making fav. arable progress towards recovery Misses Grace Ramage and Alice Meir The mill privileges have been sold by the Watson Bros. here who lost their mill recently by ttre, to a Mr. Wright who is building right away. ly and Hermie McLean among the number. Mrs Robt. McKinney visited last week " the home of her son, Will McKinney. Misses Flora and Mary Russell were recent visitors in Toronto. Miss Marion Fullerton, Toronto, spent last week end with Mrs B, Matthews. Mrs Til. E. Hockridge was In Toron- to a few days this week attending the milllnery opening. Miss Jean Hill, Boothvllle. visited last week at Mrs Geo Christie's. Mrs Jno. Sinclair, Mr Walton and Miss Merle. visited recently at her brother's. Mr J. A. Dixon, N. Eye mont and with Mrs R. Renwick. ot Dromore. Mr and Mrs Chas Wale were out to dinner at Mr, Joe. Black? last Wednesday evening. The Ladles' Aid ot the United Church are holding a social evening " the home ot K. K. Hockridge on Friday. Jan. M. There will be games, contests. music, etc. The Cash Shoe Store PRIGEVILLE (UM, HOPEVILLE. 4.85 1.00 1.75 , in last week's Review we read an Interesting history of the past 50 years by Mrs S. Patterson. We do not want to make Mrs Patterson an old lady but We will bring to her an imaginary vitrw from 60 to go years ago and endeavor to give an histor- ‘ical sketch of what transpired in this tar away date. We had the du- ty entrusted to us ot calling at Mrs. Patterson's home for 12 years and it ’did not matter whether the good i man of the house was at the barn or l in the bush, tor we always got hom , est information .from the second head ot the house.. In general we found it easier to get along with the feminine part of the house, but we don't intend to cast any reflections on the male end. for in general they are a fine class of humanity to contend with as we can testify from our long experience of both male and female in the old Tp. ot Glen- elg. ‘Very cold' has been the common word ot all this int few doys and we have drawn a little closer to the tire. But with still sumcient good wood in this locality. the cold spell helps us the better to enjoy the pleasant days ot life, though on Bun. day few were out to enjoy the mes- sage. ably delivered by the young man Mr [outlier of Knox College. who had to race the wind trom Price- vllio. We have not heard that any ot those at church Buttered bad ei- fects. At Salem church, service wns called oft, rearing there might be a little discomfort in getting there. This Tuesday a.m., Mr and Mrs. Arch. Ferguson, lately come from Ar bcrta, are moving to Durham where Archie has secured work in the Fur- niture Factory. We regret their leav- ing this neighborhood but fully be- lieve that Durham will appreciate a few good citizens. Monday evening, Mr and Mrs John McDougald entertained a great gath. ering of friends and neighbors to a dance and various games. An en. Joyable time was spent. Monday evening next, Jan. Mat, the young people of Ventry are put- ting on a play "The Dust of the Earth" which is highly spoken ot in the church here. An abundance of music between the acts. Come and have a laugh. Messrs Noble and Jas Wilson are this week in Toronto, having ship- ped a car of cattle of their own feed- ing, also visiting their parents and sisters there. The roads are heavy and the boys driving the saw log and wood sleighs are walking behind clapping their hands and cleaning their noses al. ternately. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Now we bring our good historian back to 76 years ago on the 14th or Petr. 1851, when we landed in the old Tp. of Glenelg. What did we find 't Snow about 3% to 4 it deep, the road made some distance north of our historian's home, coming through; Bob Lindsay's' and landing at the‘ then Dennis McFadden’s, now the home of his grandson Robert, land- ing on the what was then newly cal- led Durham Road with its hills and hollows. It we could have then seen with a prophetic eye that 75 years in the future the rough roads would he made smooth by spending tttous ands of dollars for the comforts ot future generations and that a young man by the name of Thos. Nichol, would have the overseeing and whose father and mother were then a boy and girl and not old enough to entet into courtship. But we bring our good historian) back and take a retrospective View of some of the events of the past scores ot years. Here we and the newcomers, endeavoring to how out a home on the somewhat rough hills of Glenelg. They did not tare sump- tuously. for they would be glad to have a pot of big ted potatoes and with probably no salt to flavor it. They cast an upward look to those big elms and maples and wondered how they were to be put into ashes, but by faith and trust in the higherj powers, they began their career, " ways looking upward to be protected from dangers seen and unseen. As the new kind ot work was stnnge to many they were in danger of an he cident from the falling ot those Mt monarchs of the forest. However they trot Mong well. And now what do we find ? The sons and grandsons are reaping the benefits of the hardships of their forefathers whose menu was simple tare, while now their successors {are on a small scale luxuriously. We take our historian back to the north cf Glenelg and what do we find 76 years ago? Uninhabited al- most entirely from the 2nd and 3rd con. and the travellers looking for a. homestead were in danger of com. ing in contact with a. pack of wild animals. it the valuable timber ota riitierent kind were in the anarket to. day, it would buy the township twice over. Now in general there isnoth- ing leit of the forest of long no but the smnll switches of that far any date and which is now cut down Ind cut by the bins saw for Mei. Now we so back 80 years uni what do we and ? The old survey magen- erally inhabited. On the mm of our historian'a 11113th and funny. we SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIE“ were told tint t 5000 on can: born of the ouen.timea. " A nuns, 5 gallons ot good old rye was drunk and it took , days to put the old fashloned barn up. Ag Pat sold. “prunes were only 25c u bushel and whiskey the same-only Me a gel." tht the 131 ot June. 1834, the writ. er's father and mother left the Old Country in the lsie ot Mull, and landed in Toronto on the lat Sept., i2G/U weeks on the “my. Nowa- days the Journey can be done In one week. We don't want to trespass on our good hlstorhn's hutory but - bout TO you: 130 a tot of good wom- en gathered to a. falling bee, some It or 15. The cloth was placed on the. floor, and as . support. the fullers had a. bundle of straw as a seat and generally would be soaked with soap suds. Some of the good old tuners would sing a song and all the rest kept time, and after a little rest. the convenor of the bee would pus . round a small glusful ot good old Scotch. And Indeed it there was any good in it it was there, for all would be soaked to the waist. They didn't feel like the old Scot, who dreamed one night that some one was treating him in an hotel. The bar tender asked him if he would have it hot or cold. He said "hot this time and lo'and behold he awak- ened before he got the toddy, and then he was sorry he didn't take it cold. But we go for a change to Price ville some 65 years ago. The old kirk would be full to the door with) highland worshippers and nowadays. if the Rev. J. A, Matheson was billed to preach Gaelic, it would puzzle him to ilnd two dozen there. The leader or precentor sat in atros) in front of he pulpit and it some. times a young man's eye would be' viewing the opposite sex while still keeping an ear to the good words' behind him. you could not blame him. Nowadays we find a choir ot some 20 or 25 and with organ or pi- ano. the old Psalms laid aside in a measure and the Book ot Praise us- ed instead. But the good old Book was the only one in general and read by the old grandfather to the tttek- ering light from the old fashioned tire place and as a duty in a plain and simple language in front of the old homemade stool, knelt and ask- ed the great Caretaker to take care ot the family and others during the silent hours of night.. And what do we now find ? Electric light and coat oil lamps and all in general" must Confess that the old Book is not the only one read before retiring for a night's rest. But some critic said the Globe was the Scotchman's Bite le. But now we must stop for fear of trespassing too much on the Editor's space and in conclusion would ask the good historian in last week's Rev. iew to continue to intprest its many readers. The party ho was seen taking the wrist wate ott the window Bill on the day of t sale. is requested to return same me, or leave a Review 0tliee an save trouble as he is known. In the matter of the estate of John MeArthur,N ate of the Township of Glenelg. i the County of Grey. farmer, dee sed: Notice is he by given pursuant to Section 56 o he Trustwa Act, R. S. o. 1914, Cha . 121. that all credi- tors and others: aving claims or de- mands against t e estate of the said John McArthur. who died on or a- bout the 29th day\ of September 1926. at the Township of Glenelg afore- said, are required on or before the tenth day of Feb ary 1927, to send by post, prtpald o deliver to the so llcltor for the Ex. more ot the last will and testam.en ot the Mid de. ceased, their chri iau, names and surnames, addresses and description: the full particul in writing of these .clnims, a stimulant of their accounts. and the nature of the se- cnrity. if any. held try them. And Take Notice that after such) last mentioned date said Executors will proceed to distribute the Insets of the said deceased among the Pars ties entitled thereto, hnving - only to the claims of which the) shall then have notice. and that the said Executors, wid not. be liable for the and assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of who”. claims, notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. _ DATED at Durham, this tenth day of January, 1927. By his solicitors present IdOTICE T0 CREDITORS CREAM BUTTER Butter curled or when sleigh durum the Vim" W nth: '"'reyd? on“? Lambto trt., Durham A. B. McARTHUR. Executor of the Estate ot JOHN McARTHUR M iddlebro' and Bu rna NOTICE YI'.'"?,)],',.)',:,','); R. R. 1, ricevllle MILK UTTERMILK Town Council ‘Propose DO YOU to Vote themselves Salary REMEMBER? Continued from Pm 1 590 You names. when pe Com.. asking the Council's sanction ham could boast oi nine taverns I; to payment of salary of " permeet- I Yes! The 'Brltlsh' try In Spence ; l in for Hydro Commissioners. On The 'Dttrham', Ma. Elliott; The 'Ar-l, motion ot Noble - Noble. this xyle'. Hush McKay, Geo. Munro as was unanimously granted. i clerk: The 'internatlonai'. H. .l.‘ l i mm (Now the Hahn House) ; gage" also want eortatderatloet l The 'Royal Exchange: Henry Cola; suggested the payment ot Th C ttl rd" ' hn Duns -1 members ot the Town Council as e. . tre, . fl moon: Well for their services. Conn. Albert The Catiforuia', bs - l;riow. 1t/, Noble was the spokesman and he the foot of the hill John oody held. forth: another in Upper Town by stated almost all other towns and Barney Grillin. I 'et', 'gg'u'1'e,uttt/1i',te C,'. DO YOU REMEMBER when Us)?” portune that Durham Council should It',',?,'","' the ttttg ness "a o t e; be recompensed. A fee of " per ton . J. H. Hunter had B generail meeting was suggested for each store in the Hunter Block: Arena; member, but " there are " "an!” Davidson. Herbert Mockler. Bartlet; and usually tk few special meetings Patterson, Jim Davidson and Jackl yearly, 825 annually to each was Hunter got his ilrtet schooling there$ thought a reasonable "ure, the ,u boy cleric J. P. Hunter. ".t,hfry Mayor to get a little larger amount. Big Jim Watt farming at a”? Mayor Murdock said he had men- wards Falls. Between the store! tioned this in his nomination ad- ttttd hotel wat, Rm" tailor tshop. 1 dress, and had heard no opposition DO YOU REMEMBER when Bill to it. Reeve Bell. Couns McClock- Hooper had tt photo gallery “MTV lin, R. McLean and Arnold Noble al- Joshua Woodland built a more " so favored giving themselves a is new a private residence but was small stnary. Con. Henderson ssh: the Presbyterian Manse while Rel. he was a new man, and declined to Dr. Farauharson was in Durham. lgive an opinion on it. it was left DO YOU REMEMBER when Robert- ;until Feb meeting, however, for fur- son had a brewery, later M0000- ‘ther consideration when the by-law" ald's law ofBee, later the residence authorizan a saluted council will of Chas. McKinnon. He built it probably be passed. q l large implement shop alongside. Arnold Noble-- Alb. Noble - That which was later moved to lower the Hospital for Sick Children be town. Cliff Howell now keeps More muted $10. -Cttrried. l on the site. Town offfeiatg Appointed DO YOU REMEMBER when Areh'd I The passing of the by-laws air', Burnett and Allen Mentrltttte 'Duke pointing the various town omeiaisd of Argyle had a blacksmith and occupied considerable time. Apprv" wtuton shop, which IP,", burnt, yt cations were read from Ham. Atienl Kether with the Amie Hotel, "9 for constable, sanitary inspector“ large stables, and the Angina Ch. learetaker and collector: from H. A.l -a clean Sweep. The "yet'""'.'." IFalconer for constable and sanitarl‘ crass the street was a blacksmith !insp.; from T. Daniel for Similar}; and wagon shop by Aljoe and Lem linsp.; from Wm. Nicholls for card/ Man. Next north was Thos. Jones' ‘taker of town and tire halls am!i shoe store. ll hen the fire occurred ifrom RF. McIlralth for assessor. l across the street at the Argyle, one I No change was made in the com.', man was so rattled he ran upstairs ibined office of town utility man and; in the Jones Block and started to lHam. Allen was reappointed con-. heave the dishes out of an upstair stable, etc. at same salary or $60 window. He was stopped. :lwr month. The nilmr nrtrsrslrttr,tsurttc. DO YOU REMEMBER the Glasgow Arnold Nobte-- Alb. Noble -1 That the Hospital for Sick Children be granted 810. -Ctirried. Town offfeiatg Appointed The passing of the by-laws up- pointing the various town oftleiaisr occupied considerable time. Appil- cations were read from Ham. Allen for constable. sanitary inspector. caretaker and collector: from H. A. Falconer for constable and similar) insp.; from T. Daniel for sanitary insp.; from Wm. Nicholls for Caro- taker of town and tire halls am! trom F'. F. McIlraitll for assessor. No change was made in the com. bined omee ot town uUllty man and Ham. Allen was re-appointed cont stable, etc. at same salary of $6o per month. The other appointments were .' Assessor, P. F. McIlralth. salan' $125.00. Auditors. Dr. J. P. Cram. J. A, Robb, salary $25 each. Medical Oftieer of Health, Dr. A Bell, salary 8100. Poundkeeper. Geo. Ryan, salary 85 Ptrneeviewera: North Ward - Wm. Mount; East Ward-Them Dan- iel; West ward-Ono. Henry. The Standing Committees were struck as follows : . FINANCE-A. Bell, o. S. Hunter, A. McClocklln. BOARD or WORKS-d. N. Murdock. Albert Noble, A. McClocklin. PROPERTY-O. S. Hunter, R. Me Lean, T. Henderson. FIRE & LIGHT-Albert Noble, V nold Noble, Robt. McLean. CHARITY-g. N. Murdock, A. Bell, T. Henderson. INDUSTRIES-O. 3. Hunter, A. Bell," A. McClocklln, Dr. D. Jamieson. E. Limin. COURT OF REVISION-A. Bell, J, . N. Murdock, o. s. Hunter, Thou. ' Henderson, Arnold Noble. BOARD OF HEALTH-J. N. Murdock Dr. A.M. Bell, C. Mange, W. B. Vollet. _ _ - Plrirt named on each Committee is Chairman. " you want a little competition,', take a. pencil and paper and write! the names of Durham people to suit! the renewing: I The laziest man ? The best vocalist? I The earliest riser? _ The oldest person , The biggest crank t The richest citizen t The hardest worker? The most popular resident? The shrewdest buainems man , Who has the largest family , Who is the blggeat grouch , Who attends church the most , Who attends the moat funerals , Who Is the most sumstlc person.' . Who is the most yeah! man to Who Who . Who meet l' Send them In to us if you like,, but we won't guarantee to publish, them---we're not looking for a turtrt. I One 5 h. p, magnet Gasoline Entp ine, one Saw Frame, two saws. gu- otlne drum. belts, etc. for we. Water! ill ater!! Water What is Good Health Worth? Why than take a chance and mu- water that is polluted and unlit tot dcvnwsliv use. wlwn pun- watm (an: tu, had by having a well drilled. l Haw handk- Pumps and Pump retntrs tVic ammo unuranteai so, J, PRATT. ERA, Dumm- Burr, Saw for Sale WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER "riceville TORONTO i That the Separate Schools of ther :Province of Ontario are not entitled ito participate in money grants in" Ahe Ontario Government to second-‘ :ary or high schools, and that Rom.' in Catholic Separate School sup- |porters are not exempt from support- "ntt high schools. was the gist of a idecision given by the First Division iCourt at Toronto last week. The Judgment dismissed the appeal ‘brought by the Separate School Bd. inf the township of Tiny, against the ijudgment of Mr Justice Rose who ,dismissed their claim. Each of the ‘iive Judges sitting on the appeal. gChiet Justice Sir Wm. Mulock and ‘Justicvs Magee, Ferguson, Hodgins land Grant wrote a separate Judg- ‘ment. but all agreed that the appeal I failed. -Appeal Dilmiued House by A. W. Perry, followed by} H. W. Mockler. later by Mockler and Grant with Jim Davison clerk ? Later the Big 4 by Bean, Petty and Bean, t1ttitthittgt up with Bean, now a private residence , Next door was ,Rogerson who bought grain ot all kinds. I remember when a boy in 1871 being sent to Durham by a cupenter working at Schoolhouse. S. S. No. l,. Glendg. tor a half gai- lon of whiskey and Lire in my pack. et as whiskey was Me pm- tral., which I got at the Glasgow House AuW. Perry's chew cash store. i remember meeting a runner who stopped me. , walked both ways' and he asked ‘Whlt's in it. 'Y Ame wer: "Vinegar." Puss on. 'ris.ttAt,r,yLrfiMtPst,t.,etr gnu fr m: Poumzr BOOK F “’53 2,',t?, £39225: little of Moon’s Livery FIRST CLASS HORSES REASONABLE RATES We are equipped to supply single bones with cutters, I tum on a cutter. one-hone slputttt, pleasure sleigh 3nd side Intern. You my drive youroélf or If wilted. we will supply sax-her Phone Day sud _%yrht, 140 F. W. trrttl & SON. . Pr, with!“ -.iu7rc, -iti%..G' orlgvar Cnana i7fibtlkfi roughage): IRE! (Sm-nor to the httDr. M. Phone t, rt2 PMO‘VILLE, - J. L. SMITH, M.B.. " PS Residence. MAIN ITREET, HOLOTEIN, ONT. Omee Ind residence corner Countcu and Lambton noon-me old Pout Ola Otrtee hour-I: ' to It tn. 1.80 to 0 p. m.. ' to ".m., Sunny- um BR. A. M. BELL one. on 14mm at. Eyes Examined Ind 0m Office Hours: b-s p.m.. r.-0 pm Sundays excepted The Science that ado Life to years and years to life. Cull and See In. Con-mum It. In Durham Tynan. Thur-lay. on. ORS. C. tl. AND BESSIE McGILLlVRAY W. C. PICKERING. DOS, LOS HONOR GRADUATE of Tom... University. sawdust: of Royal Collag- ot Deotal Burma- of ()nmrio Ron-u Ova-v , t t HUNTER? No. in”. I. F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto 0mm my; (Er-dune Ron! College Dental Bur-smug. Dentistry In all In but Chen. omce. East of Central Dru Butet Entrance on Mill Street. DURHAM OWEN BOUND Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. Fleshertou Saturday. 4.30 to 9.80 c. c. Middlebro’ R. loll: lam GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer Mr Gray County Sales taken on MING tat-I Dates arranged " Her-1d one“). dalk, use through maniacal Flesherton Adam. Geo. E. Dunn; Dundalk P. o. Phone a r 6a. Licenced Auctioneer for Co. d - Terms, renewable. Sula data It. be arrtustred at. the In!" 0“ Durham. . Rama“: R. R. No. A "but". Phone 607: ring 2---5. Licensed Auctioneer [or County (In, Sale duel my be maxed at.» Review Omee or with no". Tenn moderate. Satisfaction (nu-Intent. " you plan a "ie. phone 001. rill. l--1. Adam: B. R. l. Val-ma “mud Author.» for Co. of My Moderate tern“. Antagonism. (or sale. as to dates, em. my be m u Review omce, Durham. Tern-on Ippllauon. Adam R, R. t Durh- Telephone 608, ring t--t. . The Durhun U. P. o. u" m Association will IND stock from Du bun. on Tuesdays. Shipper! m to queued to give thro- dnre Moo. MELODY BOYS' ORCHESTRA DURHAM BEIGE §CIE1©©IL The school " thoroughly m to an up the follow“; we. _ t. Junior Matnoulnion . 2. Emma to the Nam! W. M memkwx of the m! h . University graduate and in ct..- lcoced lenchar Intending pupils would m to enter a tht W“ of the (I. tom. lnfoxmauou " to cum m be obtained "mime maul. The m: n:rs n WI. new. hump-(mun. tttta-to- an In the {mum my a," mud ,-od m an be alum ov', a mun-lilo nut Guam. UngeeteMtr of M. Music Cor all Doc-um For rates, and open data, apply to . MIDDLEBRU' & BURNS REUBEN th WATSON J. E. MILNE. R. B. DR. C. IcLELLAI ALEX MAC DONALD Chiropractic Speculat- CHIROPRACTIC \u'I‘N'E To FAME” JOHN 0'ltEli. J A6. LAWRENCE. Shim!- H. E. PHIPPB, Mun-cor Durham. Phone " Barrister-I. ete Bum-any. Man Mo, f” tn as nun-noun nodAttty '70.. 'eMet