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A complete line of Mens Arrow Collars and shirts. Dissolution Of JEWELER, â€" GRIMSBY Musical Instruments Wrist Watches Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly existing beâ€" tween A. H. Phipps and A. E. Phipps of the Village of Grimsby under the firm name of Phipps Bros. for carryâ€" ing on business of merchant tailors was dissolved by mutual consent on NVAAA MA Y & 4 & t t t * N o o i M T T 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 * * + the ist. day of June, 1916. All acâ€" counts due the late firm should be paid at once to the senior _ member A. H. Phipps and all debts contracted by the firm will be paid by him. A« H.‘ PHIPPS, Grimsby, Ontario. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that‘all persons having any claims or demands against Sarah Jane Waite, late of the Town;hip of North Grimsby in the Coun ty of‘ Lincoln, Widow, who died on or about the 4&1: day ‘of Aril, A.D. 1916, are required to ‘send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned solicitors for her executors their names and addressâ€" es and full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the first day of August, 1916, the said executors will proceed to distriâ€" F V HOFFMAN among the ersons e ing regard only to : they shall then have claims of which they notice and that the not be liable for the part thereof to any claim they shall not notice. Men‘s Sport Shirts at........$1.00 Men‘s Straw Hats, special at. .$2.00 Men‘s Ties at.... ... .25¢ and 50¢ Men‘s Silks Lisle Hose, black, grey Palm Beach and white at........25¢ Invisible Braces at....25¢ and 50¢ Men‘s Work Shirts, overalls, cotâ€" tonade Pants. said executors will proced bute the assets of the among the ersons entitled ing regard only to the cl Ladies, $8.50, $9.00, $12.50 up Military $5.00 $7.50, $10.00 up No o o o o o o s n s o O D t i \NM/\WWMM/\M\I\\ We carry only those made by reâ€" liable makers. + Estimates given on all kinds of concrete and cement work. Conâ€" tracts taken for large and small jobs. Satisfaction guaranteed. A Quantity of Oak Posts 10c Each Frank E. Russ, Frank E R.R. NO. 1’ ® Contractor for Cement and Concrete Work WRIST Watches LEE, FARMER & SIMPSON, Solicitors for the said Executors, Merchants Bank Chambers, Hamilton, Ontario MENS _ 1066E RY Notice to Creditors DR. L. F. JAMIESON Main Street, East, VERNON TUCK FRANK E. RUSS WDENESDAY, JULY 5, 1916 d this 30th day Physician and Surgeon Cleaning and Pressing. Our Full Guarantee Grimsby. Phone 288 Partnership regara only to the shall then have had said executors will said assets or any nerson of whose Aril, A.D. 1916, are post prepaid or to igned solicitors for ames and addressâ€" in writing of their : of the security, if person . ( then have of June saida deceased thereto havâ€" iims of which d only to the Grimsby Grimsby M ( onto Cavendish, the father of the Duke o ( 4 Devonshire, who has been nominateé lzgo;?:i s as our new Governorâ€"General in sucâ€" sc.)m;fi ts cession to the Duke of Connaught,| match 4 was stationed with his regiment, the 1: ti Rifle brigade, in Hamilton in the| jgprye o early sixties (1862â€"1863.) tiigd s Lord Edward Cavendish for some nen,d a’. time taught in the Sunday school of bep 'en Christ churchâ€"nowâ€"the cathedralâ€" e and the writer was one of his pupils. Freeâ€" The present Duke of Devonshire,| John R judging from his picture, as it apâ€" The Pa peats in the newspapers, resembles| Dick B his father in apearance.p Theâ€" Cavenâ€" Time dish eyes and mouth, a distinguishing| Fast feature of the family for many generâ€"| Lady B ations are noticeable in both. Peter ] Another officer of the Rifle brigade, Slow also a member of one of the great Chinsil English families, who engaged in Cl X 1 Sundayâ€"school work at the same time are'L and church, was Lord Adalbert Cecil, Baby A afterwards a wellâ€"known evangelist Mounta and q member of 21(3 Plymouth breth Mll@red ren, who was drowned in the Bay of Time Quinte about 25 years ago, while sailâ€"| Quick ing in his yacht. Some of the old resiâ€"| first; L dents may remember both these genâ€"| er, thir tlemen. Boys spent threée summers in GRIMSBY with hsi regiment the Rifle Brig«. de. Mr. Sylvester Oakley, informs â€" us that in 1862â€"3â€"4 the Rifle Brigade camped in GRIMSBY. "This being their summer camp and. that they remained for several months each year. He remmebers Lord Cavendish well and also several other officers who were here at that time. The camp ground and rifle ranges were on what is now Ontario St. from the G.T.R. to the Lake. That )'s how Ontario St. was known as the!Range for years. s Mr. William Phipps, father of Pte. A. E. Phipps, 98th. Batalion and A. H. Phipps, came to GRIMSBY with the Rifle Brigade and when they were called home to England, he remained here, for a great number of years in the John H. Grout Implement works. IN MEMORIAM McCASKILLâ€"In loving memory of Kate Winnifred, beloved wife of Norâ€" man McCaskill, who passed away July 9, 1913. j We never thought when she left home She would no more return That she So soon in death would sleep. In June the following goods were shipped to the Red Cross Society, Tor We cli the letter from the of recent date: Long Ag To the Editot 11008 Agq in namnion In To the Editor: It may not be genâ€"| road erally remembered that Lord Edward| py J Cavendish, the father of the Duke of| goog Devonshire, who has been nominated|»â€"22 Toronto, June 28, 1J16. s In conversation with geveral‘ "Old Timers"® in GRIMSBY, we have learnâ€" ed that Lord Edward Cavendish spent three summers in GRIMSBY with hsi regiment the Rifle Brig«. de. Had we but said a last farewell Or watched her dying bd Our hearts would not have felt sad The bitter tears we shed â€"Husband a So, many brave men have fallen And many as brave must yet fall Ere the power of a tyrant is broken And freedont obtained for all. _ fie was a every inch a soldier as was shown when his parents, â€" who were very loath to see him go, remon strated with him. He said: "When I ‘was a child at the time of the Boer war I made up my mindâ€"that, if ever the country needed my services, I would answer the call." He responded nobly. He was wounded at Festubert May 28, 1915, and a better tribute to his memory cannot be given than by quoting part of a letter of sympathy sent by Private A. Stirling, 11512, who was Edward‘s constant companâ€" ion as signaller, from the first. He says: "With the exception of the short time he was in England when wounded, we have always been togeth er, I am very proud of the fact that I was his chum for no man in this battalion has ever been held in higher esteem by his comrades than he was. During the second battle of Ypres in April, 1915, his conduct was well worthy of recognition and all in the company agreed that the death of our brave Colonel was all that lost _ to him the honour that was his due. "He was killed in the Ypres Saliâ€" ent during a short but heayy bombard ment, which caught his section taking away an officer and four or five men. It was only a small section of the trench and the few men who escapegl unhurt have nothing but praise for Edward‘s coolness and bravery in dig ging out men buried by the shell fire after he lhad himself been wounded." Lanceâ€"Corporal Edward J. Harâ€" shaw, killed in action May 26 or 28, #16, was born in Lindsay, Victoria Co., March 17, 1895, and came with the family to North GRIMSBY at the age of 8 years. He entered the H. S. at Beamsville when 12 years of age, went through the first year‘s course and then stayed at home for atime to help on the farm, later going to work for: the: Toronto Power Co., with which he spent two years, with headâ€" quarters at Lambton Mills, and where, being fo dnof athletic sports, he was associated with the Toronto West End Y. M. C. A. He then decided to take a course as a Cicil and Electriâ€" cal Engineer, and returned to his hbome in Beamsville to finish his course in High *School, where he made a good record in 1913â€"14, return ing to put in the holidays with his old employers, and while working at Allanburg war was proclaimed. After having obtained his parents consent he enlisted with H Co,. of the 4th Battn., 1st. Brigade, at Niagara Falls on Aug. 11, 1914, went with the troops to Valcartier on Aug. 20. He went through all the hardships of Val cartier and Salisbury Plains without a murmur and went with the ist. Contingent to France early in Febâ€" a murmur Contingent ruary 1915 _He was 2 Pillows. 12 Ambulance ads., 36 Helpless shirts. 36 Pyjama suits. T» National Service 65 pairs socks PTE., HARSHAW‘S CAREER GOVENORâ€"GENERAL r of one of the gTreal s, ‘who engaged in work at the same time s Lord Adalbert Cecil, wellâ€"known evangelist of the Plymouth breth 20 8. 1916 following interesting Hamilton â€" Spectator in Hamilton and children M Slow Local Race.â€" Chinsilla (Ashton).. .. Clara Wilkes (Merritt) . Baby Allerton (Barr).. Mountain Boy (Brown). Mildred Maiq (Merritt). Time. 1: 114, 1:108%, 1: Quick hitchupâ€"O‘R first; Lord Brarar, secon er, third; George A, Pli Boys under 16, 1loo Durhanm, first; â€" ~Cha second: Jos. Strong, thir Boys under 12 years, 75 Charles Wilson, first Cart Or1 Allan Fester, third. Boys under 10 yearsâ€"Edg Pherson, first; Ralph Farréll, Following is otic work done branch of th Women‘s . Insti 30 pounds of fruit was dried . to the Canadian Fruit Club; : of socks knitted for the Re and hospiatls in France; 1 socks footed for Paardeurg and hospiatis in France; 14 palts socks footed for Paardeurg chapter I. 0. D. E.; 13. pairs. "alterged : for the Red Cross; 82 pillow cases bought bY the branch and given to the Red Cross 10 pillows with cases and cushions do nated by friends; 78 pillows filled for the Red Cross and Paardeburg house, 24 being filled with goose feathers; five new books, value at $1.25 each, given to Dunedin convalescent home; 12 magazines and three books sent to hospital in France; 16 scrap books made for the Red Cross; 88 was» cloths made for the Red Cross; 32 shirts made for the Red Cross; 190 yards of bandages made for the Red Cross; five parcels of old linen sent to the Canadian Hospitals in Francei cash donated to Red Cross $60; to Canadian Fruit ~Club for Canadian hospitals $55; to Canadian prisoners in Germany $24; to British Red CroSS $5; to the relief of the Russian JeWS in Poland $10; to the Canadian HoSâ€" pital s in France $25; yarn purchased for socks for the 129th Wentworrth Battalion $25; Wentworth county hosâ€" pital $2.50. Miss S. Armstrong is secre taryâ€"treasurer of the branch. i. Barr‘s Pan ratchnen _ and Jerome‘s Bingen Girl driven by Swartz. When three year olds so earlyin the season as July 1: miles in i:11 without hoppies may be regarded as first class « In the fast local Jas. A, Living road horse Peter Peéler, well ( by J. M. Lawrie made J. E. SWw good mare Lady Bingen step a ir 2:23%, in the second heat The some talk of these two horses matched to race on Labor Day. Following is a synopsig of teh patri otic work done by the Tapleytown branch of the South Wen:worth Women‘s Institute, be tween June, 1915, and June, 1916. For the county boys in the trenches 17 pairs of socks were knittsd and for field comforts 27 pairs, the branch supplying the yarn; Waim. W out sSPORTS AT GRIMSBY ON DOMINâ€" ION DAY f The sports at the GRIIMSBY race track pessed off very pleasantly on Saturday July 1st., although there was not as big a crowd as usual on account of the contra attraction4 al Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, at the Hmilton Race Course, and GRIMSBY Beach. Some of the racing was very spirtied and the crowd enjoyed it thoroughly. The slow local was a surprise to everybody when two of the heats were won in 1:10% for the halft imnile Thig shows a remarkable improveâ€" ment in the local horses of this lovaliâ€" ty in the past few years, The freeâ€"forâ€"all race was a crackerâ€" jack, J. E. Swartz‘s John R. Hal win ning again over John Wood‘s horse, The Parson, but it was a race ail the way in every mile, The time or the first heat 2:18%4 ties the track record made by Vera B. the year the / track was opened. CANADIAN ENLISTMENT BY REâ€" LIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS 262,911 No official list since the above date has been given the general public. The official list of enlisments up to Feb. 29th of this year, 1916, for the Dominion of Canada, giving religious registration is as follows: Anglicain 4. (=.0.0. l 3,0....++.}<.s 124,088 Mcethodists. ; :...!«..‘.. ..~....%18,418 Presbyterians..‘ .. .. .. *.... G8A04 Roman Catholics.. ..... .}.~. 92,889 Baptists _ and Congregationâ€" JTEWBY.. mXA +s A. 4n .h s Other denominations TAPLEYTOWX WOMEXN â€" ACTTIVDH t le aJ alists 0 101 Hal (J. E. 8 son (Woods) rsen (John ; 11 quicq ev ‘an. on. third n YOUNGâ€"JARVIS U rear old class bro rkable good colts in 1 Patchen and _ en Girl drivenr by . nace.â€"â€" ton)i«.. 4 Merritt) (Barr) . (Brown) (Merritt) *AT0LGL. T La ce C21U] WO yere i. SWarltZ) Â¥rie) .*.; : LVE â€"O‘Riley â€" Merritt second; Earl Sheaq . Plintoff, fourth. loo yardsâ€"â€"Jesse ~Charles Wilson THE INDEPENDENT, GRIMSBY, ONTARIO Swartz i 9+901 O1 rtZ) t class colts. A, Livingston‘s r, well driven . B. Swartz‘s step a mile is 10 Tri@d of q and scntl | 3 19 'pail‘s J Red Cross |" 12 <pairs | . ‘g â€" chapter | 1 d ‘for the | C _ bought by | 1 Raa Cross | 1 ind 9 \ W Mc cond 10,8325 344 )€ half they 17 U Wimn, Tohn pace ond Itt n zht nt B H. S, Garlick, Toronto, 1 L. J Farrell, Caledonia, % Jos. Marlow, Smithville, 1 W. O‘ Connell, Smithville, 1 Wm. Southward, Beamsville Aubreyâ€" Walker, Grimsby, R. Henderson, Grimsby, ; David Crowe, Grimmsby, W. Montgomery, Grimsby, . Dr;~Wallace, Winona, Alex Scott, Grimsby, J Miss J. McClatchie, Grimsby W z: Dec. Jos. Bird, Smithville, Dec. N. J. Teeter, Grimsby, July R. C. Patterson, Vancouver, B. ; duly J. B. Picken, Winona, Jan. Mrs. G. A. VanDuzer, Grimsby, Dec. A. M. Muir, Ottawa, Mar. A. E. Juhlke, Smithville, â€" Dec. W. F. H. Patterson, Smithville, Dec. J. A. Althouse, Grimsby, Dec. A: H. Dolmage, Beamsville, Dec. Jos. J. Smith, Winona, June H. B. Head, Winona, Feb Mrs Havter. Grimsby. July Chas. .Bromley, Grimsby, Misses Dolmage, Grimsby, Wm. Olmstead, Grimsby, Mrs. W. 8. Barnes, Buffalo Rev H. John Monaghan, Grass1EeS, MCH, 19 Thos. Smith, Grimsby, Sept. 1 John W. Bridgman, Gobles, July 1 Ransom Hager, Grimsby, Jan. 7 C W Harrison, Vancouver, Dec. 81 Wm. Felker, Smithville, â€" Dec. 31 David Allen, Grimsby, . Feb.. 20 W. G. Brand, Grimsby, July 15 W. H. Gurney, Rochester, Dec. 31 Miss A. Grout, Grimsby, â€" Dec. 31 B. Book, Grimsby East, . Dec. 31 J. W. Eaton, Grimsby, Dec. 31 J. M. Stewart, Grimsby, Dec. 31 Simeon Smye, Grimsby, Aug. 1 Rev. L. H. Currie, Grimsby, Jan 22 Miss E. M. Chadwick, Beamsville, Dec. 31 Rev. J. A. McLaughlin, Grimsby, July 1 T. Blancehard Grimsby. Jan. 26 R Mrs Apr. 15 J. W. Patterson, Smithville, July 1, F. B. Griffin, Smithville, July 1, F. H. Bartlett, Smithville, July 1, John Monaghan, Grassies, Mch. 15, Thos. Smith, Grimsby, Sept. 1, John W. Bridgman, Gobles, July 1, Banerm Hazer: Grimsby.;, Jan.‘7, K Dec. 81,‘17 :‘I}:]{. Grower, Mt. Hope, Jan. 20,‘18 . Robinson, Canfield, â€" Dec. 31,‘16 Miss H. Woodruff, Minnicoganashene, ol June 28,17 Chas. .Bromley, Grimsby, Apr. 30,‘16 Misses Dolmage, Grimsby, Dec. 31,‘17 Wmm Olmstead. Grimsby, Dec. 31,‘16 June Geo. E. Blair, Grimsby, May R. O. Crooks, Beamsville, Dec. Ella Gilmore, Grimsby, Dec. Geo. Futter, Winona, May S. Hey, Toronto, Nov. . L. Blanchard, Grimsby, a Mrs. 0. G. W. Neal, Grimsby Hugh Walker, Grimsby, Arp R. â€"H. : Hughes, Grimsby, Ju Chas. Taylor, Grimsby, Apt Andrew Durfey,, Winona, Dec Mrs. J. M. Book, Smithville, Sam Hunt, C Wm. Milmin« Alex Strong, W. L. Stephe Alfred Joslin Gus Gilmore, Alfred Jas. Mackie, Smithville, Dec Wm. Cowan, Grimsby, June Mrs. A. H. Howarth, Grimsby Dec Sam Hunt, Grassies, Dec W W L. D.. See E. Culp,â€" J,. Palmet Havyhoe, Main Street hour of every day to "make good" on everything we sell. Just bring in you mail order "bible" we will show you that it does not pay to send away. poN T BUY _ FROM US sUST BE "LOYAL To YoOUR HOME TOWN.‘‘ "BUT THIS IS WHY : WHEN YoU BUY FRoM US YoU SEE WHAT YOY ‘BUY .BEFORE YoU ~PAY @ US: YoOUR MONEY : YoU GET IT THE DAY YoU WANT T.; YoU HAVE No FREIGHT To.PAY; You GET KNOWN, RELIABLE GooDS; YoU GET BETTER STVFF FOoR LESS MONEY THAN BY SENDING AWAY AND WE ARE HERE EVERY Elpson, Bothwel . _ §&. Ross, Norwi Schwab, Grimsby Eickmeier, Grims NO MORE MAIL ORDER GOODs Fol?&gs WEVE BEEN TiE TETEDSD â€" C o 2e omem mm ies j ) m sagl s es * _ J ZZ ) /’ f "'l“‘ 'Amw % 3 \\“\ [/ % ?‘AID UP LIST {rassies, Dec , Grassies, Fe Smithville, Dec n, Grimsby, Dec , Vinemount, Nov St. Catharines, . M. STEPHEN Bothwell, Ju â€" Norwich. Dec imsby, Apr. 1 Grimsby East, May 11 trimsby, Dec. 31 msby, Dec. 31 nmsby, Dec. 31 rimsby., July 22 July June Dec. July May 6 Nov. 301 ~5>STUNG Dec. May Aug. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dedc July Apr. July Apr. 2017 26 20 31 0 0 16 16 18 16 16 18 16 16 16 16 16 16 18 18 17 17 *1 1" 16 16 16 17 16 | without a scratch. ‘ "I could not begin to describe it, it ]was awful, but we gave Fritz one of the worst lickings he has ever had. 'They walked over and surrendered by dozens. But believe me, one canâ€" |not imagine the horrors of it, you have to get the actual experience. ! _"I am now looking forward to getâ€" ting leave to go home for a few days. Can certainly do with it. "Today was bath day, which was I very â€" welcome, after rot having W. H. Leppart, Fenwick, July E. Winters, Winnipeg,*an., Dec. M. Bradt, Smithville, Dec. Geo. Henry, Edmonton, _ July E. S. Ward, Beamsville, Dec. W. Patterson, Brantford, Oct. E. Hendershott, Beamsville, Oct. T. G. ould, Grimsby, East, Dec. F. Grahany Grimsby, Deéc.: Jas, Monaghan, Grassies, â€" Jan L. C. Springstead, Niagara Falls South _ Dec. Wm, Sangster, Grimsby, Dec. 31 Mrs. D. F. Alan, Grimsby, Dec. 31 Dr L. F. Jamieson, Grimsby, Julyl D W. Dodge, Grimsby, Feb.28 Geo. Brignell, Grimsby, Dec. 31 Mrs. Robt. Lidgate, Transcona, Man. Dec. 31 Wm, Fisher, Grimsby, July 1 John Harrison, Grimsby, â€" Dec. 31 Mrs. F. W. Scott, Toronto, Jan. 12 W. R. McBride, Grimsby, Dec 31 T. Snow, AGirassies, July :1 Mrs. P. Falconbridge, Leamington tri¢t . . 49, with the members stallation r€ {c very â€"welcome, after rot â€" NavIing clothes or even shoes off all the time we were in the trenches. "The weather now has cleared. Is more like summer. The two days we were making the atack it rained in torrents, but was a good thing for us as the soft ground kept down our casualties." Bro. Hazen, of HaMIILON, DFIO, Amiss, of Beamsville and others The Officers are as follows: F. J. Sheppard, J. P. G. C. Durham, N. G. Irvin U C( che (Oâ€" Becker, Cleveland, O Aug. T were INSTALLATION _ OJ OFFICERS GAVINS Hamilton, Bro msby, July 1 trimsby, Dec. 31 , Toronto, Jan. 1{ Grimsby, Dec _ 31 S, July‘ 1. ridge, Leamington Dec. 81 made Grimsby )y, Dec. Transcon: Dec y July by, Dec. D which was rot â€" having all the time ling year. M. for Disâ€" as present ro. O 1‘,16 16 16 16 16 16 16 1( 18 18 16 16 18 16 16 16 16 U Wantod.â€"A smart girl about 15 or 16 years old, with a good public school education, to learn the newspaper business. Permanent position, good wages right from the start. Apply to THE INDEPENDENT Office, GRIMSâ€" Made of good quality striped prints, collar, cuffs, short sleey es, ploiaited skirt with tuck at top. Sizes 4 and 6. A stylish little dress in much favor, made of fine white pique, low neck, sailor collar, with middy lace: Plated skirt, tuck at top of skirt. Sizes 4 and 6. H. Hewson, V. G. G. Miller, Rec. see. K. M. Stephen, Fin. Sec H. H. Marsh, Treas, J. Fairbairn, Warden. R. G. Mackie, Con. H. Farrel{, R. S. N. G. H. Sweet, L. S. N. G. Fred Andrews, Chap. Frank Konkle, R. 8. V. O. Vaughan, L. S. V. G. C. Shaeffer, R. S. E. V. Hoffman, I. G. F. C.Housee, 0. G. The same dress Sizes 8, 10 and 12 New style apron, similar to Coverall Apron without sleeves. Covers dress completely. Made of good quality, serviceable prints that will wash well. Belt at back, pocket, trimmed with white bias bnding all round. Sizes 36 to 42. s BE SURE TO SEE THIS SET Each Set, $1.25 CAPâ€"Plain â€" blue match dress trimme white, attractive style. APRONâ€"Bib over head, black ‘nd (white striped print, trimâ€" med all round with white bias bnding, length 46 inches. Butâ€" ton at back. HOUSE DRESSâ€"As illustrat ed, blue print, good washable quality, trimmed with white piping, snug fittinfi, sizes 36 to 42. Bungalow Apron As above, sizes 8, 10 and 12 A.F. HAWKE grey, quality WE RECOMMEND IT TO YOUR CONsIDERATION. IT IS GOOD HOSIERY; AND WHILE IT CAN BE wWOoRN __OUT, IT WILL TAKE MONTHS OF HARD WEAR TO DO 8S0O. extI bla bat House Dress, Apron and Dust Cap A new range of summer neckwear, the newest that can be bought will be found here: sats ot. 3x > mss o x A oo White Flannels and cream serge pants, At last we have been able to secure a range of these outing pants. Call and see them. THAT‘S THE SORT OF HOSIERY _ YOU WANT, ISN‘T _IT?} AND THESE ARE THE PRICES YOULL wWANT TO PAYâ€" Each 45c. Child‘s Middy Dress Print Middy Dress Combination Sets Men‘s black silk Socks, Men‘s Men‘s Cotton _ half ack or tan, all sizes MEN‘S HOSIERY All sizes at galn a V White Duck Pants Each $1.00 Each 69c¢. Each $1.15 Each 8$5¢. bl alu« NECKWEAR at aC at r half hose, navy â€" special all as $1.25 11 _ s1%°8, 50¢c pair adC print C above host pair pair pair to with a FIVE