MEMBERS 1! the P.E.I. Pres- bytery of the United Church wel- comed the Rev. R. S. Latimer
: The induction of Rev. Robert S. Latimerr, B.A., B.Ed., B.D., as assistant minister in Trinity United Church Charlottetown took place last evening (Thurs- day) at a service in the church beginning at 8 o'clock.
Induct Assistant Minister At Trinity United Church
after his induction last evening as assistant minister at Trimty Church, Charlottetown.
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Rev. J. Murdook Fraser of Montague, Chairman of Presby- tery, presided, and he was assist- ed by Rev. T. R. Goudtge, Secre- tary of Presbytery, who read the scripture, and Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir who led in prayer. An in—
CENTRAL;
CITY‘AND
, STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE— ’ Pick your own. 15 cents a box. I Vernon MacLennan, Alexandra.
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, SALVATION ARMY Thrift 5 store open today (Friday) 2 .to I 6 —'— corner Euston and Spring ; Streets. ‘ i WE TREAT tut ms wen. Gig- ; gey‘s Pharmacy, open 0:30 a. m. g to 8. p. m.
‘ onto. Leonor will be ab- sent from his office from July 3rd. to .l’uly 23rd. ~
3 \
m YOU ARE looking for s trouser priced right, visit our Basement Department, regular values to $7.50 on sale at $3.99. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
MEN! you wants smart tie; 2 we have it. Macro and McLeod Ltd. Priced from $1.00. ‘
DR. J. H. O’HANL‘EY will be absent from his office from July 3 until July 17th. ‘ '
ADELLA’S: Clearing All 7} n-
i i I I
I
i
phoeniworattonHSt. ‘
_ DONUTS. light use. whi er, gtresh daily. Plain, mar U or I chocolate dipped at Stewart i Bakeries. Phone 8591. ‘ ‘, ;
MEN’S: 'c oo 1' comfortable stretchie summer weight socks i selling at $1.00-pair at Moore McLeod Ltd.
ENJOY THE summer in a “T” ‘
Shirt. We have them for Dad and The Lad; Priced from $1.00 at I'Moore and, McLeod Ltd.. '
MR. FARMER we have the jwork shirt you want.‘ Priced ‘from $2.50 up. Moore and Mac-
lLeod ~Ltd. BOYS’ COTTON Twill Ber- ,muda Shorts at» Moore and Mo- Leod Ltd. -
STRAWBERRY Layer Cake, a mouth watering cake folks can’t resist: Special at Stewart Baker- ies. Phone 8591.
, . LOOK MOM! No irioning with our Boy’s Drip-Dry summer shirts priced at $2.00 at Moore ‘ and McLeod Ltd. a ’
FOR MOTHERS with husky boys, we are clearing Jeans» for \ them at $2.95,.regularly sell to ; $4.50. Built to last. Moore and i MacLeod, Ltd.
BOY’S POLO Pyjamas at $1.99 in our Basemnt. Ideal for the Summer Cottage at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
HOLIDAYS ARE here, enjoy ; them at the beach with swim ; trunks from the Boy’s and Men‘s : Department at Moore and Mc- ; Leod Ltd. Priced from $2.50.
\ COOKIES, oven fresh delights, ‘ you wont find a bigger variety than at Stewart Bakeries. Dial 8591. -
NOTECE: THE SNACK BAR at Edison Fraser's General Store Vernon, is now open for business Serving the finest in home cook- ing and baking. ’
LAST CALL on men's faded 'blue jeans, regularly priced .to ' $4.50, new $2.49. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
ahead, choose from our
long and short
‘ Leod Ltd.
' 7 ' TOURISTS INVITED - to visit
mer Millinery > At ' R ed “I’d, ‘
3 FOR FISHING, camping and
1 er Lodges are invited to attend.
BOYS- for the warm days large selection of Sport Shirts...both sleeves priced from $1.69 at Moore and Mac-
HI-STYLE Millinery, G r e at George Street. Ahundred hats at, cleaning prices. Also specials in white. 3
WRIGHT’S HAS THE best work boot in town. Cork sole, grain upper. Soles are both sewn and nailed. Priced at $6.50.
DELICATESSEN PREPARED foods: roast chicken, turkey lates. baked ham, tongue. meat oat, salads, potato scallop, cold slaw, sandwiches, baked beans,
fish cakes, and other popular choices at Stewart Bakeries. Phone 8591. '
VF. PIERCE of Toronto and, «R. Mcllwaine‘will preach the gospel Lord's Day in Gospel Hall. Upper Prince Street at 7.30 pm. All {are welcome. / ~
.The Bible House and see the fascinating assortment of bibles, books, mottoos. plenum and re.
llzloul novelties. (Oppouiite lEaton'l). » ‘ t foes. : etuniosif; gsalvia ' enameums.’
MMGregor. Kausingiton .’ Rd.
FOR A SECOND psir "of white sandals, Wri ht‘s has some dan- dies at only 1.99. Come see and save at Wright’s.
everyday wear you can’t beat our twill pants in all colors and sizes priced from $3.50 up.\Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
FOR STYLE with comfort choose your summer~Hat from our large selection of Men's Fancy Straws Priced from $2.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd. ‘
OUR MEN’S dress shirts must beseen to be appreciated, whites, fancies long and short pointed down collars; single and double cuff Priced from $3.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
IF YOU WANT a ‘smart BOLD Tie to go with that Sport Shirt choose from the largest selection in Town at Moore and McLeod Ltd. Priced $1.00.
FOR AN IDEAL travelling companion see our Car Pak, both mens and ladies in nylon and drill materials. Mens priced from $11,95 to $12.95. Ladies from $13:50 to $15z95. Moore and Mac- Leod, Ltd.
ward Lodge No. 14, Stanley Brid- ge are requested to meet at their Lodge room Sunday evening at 6.30 o‘clock to attend Divine service in Clifton Presbyterian Church at 7.30. Members of oth-
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mr. J.D. Webster of 55 Euston Street, will regret to hear that he is a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Island! Hospital, where he underwent an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacPher— son, of Ottawa, are visiting on Prince Edward Island, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Reynolds, Uigg.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. GORDON E. Coffin, Morel], wish to announce
I I I
N. I). lIacLEAN ' FUNERAL , DIRECTOR
* 15 king Square Charlottetown
I . DIAL 5549
the engagement of their daugh- ter, Jean Eleanor to Thomas Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. MacLeod, West Riv- er Station, N.S. Marriage to take place in St. John's United Church, Marie, July 26th.
age, Tomato Mrs. J. ‘
THE MEMBERS of Prince Ed— »
Left to right are tlie Rev. A_.F. MacLean,~ minister of Trinity; Rev. T. R. Goudge, secretary of
spiring sermon was preached by Rev. R. A. Patterson of Cornwall from the text Matthew 16.18.
Following the sermon Mr. Fraser inducted the new assis- tant minister who was welcomed by the members of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery.
Rev. A. Frank MacLean con- ducted Mr. Latimer to the pulpit, after which the newly inducted minister announced the closing hymn and pronounced the benedi- ction. _
Following the church service the congregation and members of Presbytery were invited to a re« ception in the Social Hall. A large
Machines Arrive For Big Proiect At City Airport w»f;fitihgighatqfotfgtzwgemrguogt
is to get underway almost im- mediately, according to indica-
'tions yesterday. The firm of Mor-
rison and MacR‘ae, Summerside, already has several big earth moving machines at the site to begin clEaring away the 22. acres of land which will be affected by the operation.
Only earth moving machines and their operators will be need- ed at present. Later, however, possibly earl next year,, other labor would required,
The contract, valued at almost one million dollars. calls for the construction of a 7,000 foot run- way, 200 feet wide, to be com- pleted by October 1959.
In addition to the above con- tract, additional ones Will awarded for the replacement of the approach lighting. $50,000;
The wedding will take place on July 11th.
MRS. D. w. MATHESON, an-
nounces the engagement of her daughter Anna Chilver to James Gordon, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. MacFadyen, Hunter River. Marriage to take‘ place July 26th., at 3 pm. in Trinity Uni— ted Church, Charlottetown.
‘ MARRIAGES '
LOCKE ~— YEO —- On June 25th, 1958, Lillian Elaine Yeo of Cascumpec to Cliburne Rae- ford Locke of O’Leary, in the Cascumrpec United Church. Ceremony performed by Rev. N. R. Green. .
BIRTHS ‘ V
MURPHY — At Prince County Hospital, June 13, to Mr. and
’3‘;
Mrs. Carl Murphy (nee Janet MatcRae) a. daughter, (Emile Janet.
VESSEY — At the Charloltte— town Hospital, on July 2nd., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Ledwell Vessey, a son. wiight 7 lbs, 4 ozs. '
SULLIVAN - At the Charlotte- bo'wn. Hospital on July 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Clinton, a daughter.
ANDREW — MII'. and Mrs. Avon Andrewth wish to announce the arrival of their chosen son, Kevin Blots. ~
McTAGUE — In‘ Kentville N. S. on June 24, 1958, to Major M. A. and Mrs. McTagile (nee Elsie Malzard) e daughtér Anne Marie.
ROBERTSON —— At the Souris Hospital on June 24, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. George Robert- son, (nee Lillian Fraser), 3 son, Cecil George, weight 8 lb's., 7 025.
DEATHS
WOOD — The death occurred suddenly at Souris of H. Guy Wood in his 59th year. Re- mains are resting at his late residence from where the fu- neral will take place Sunday afternoon at _2 o'clock, leaving his home at Souris, service at Dundas.
.aVlE —— The death occurred at his home in Souris, of Angus LaVie, in his 78m year. His remains are resting at his late residence from where the fu- neral will take place on Sat-
MR. AND MRS JERRY DOU- CETTE announce the engage- ment. of their daughter Cathe— rine Theresa, to Windsor Mark Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arsenaull. Hanover St, Marriage to take place August 2nd at St. Pauls Church. Sum- merside.
MR. ‘ AND MRS. WILLIAM I RICA/LI), MIIIIOWII ('1'1123,
au~ count-e the engagement or their daughter Sybil Louise to Paul David, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dewar, Montague.
urday morning at 9 o’clock to
t. Mary's Church, Souris. In—
. rermcnt in the church ceme- tery .
PERCUSON -— At the Prince County Hospital, July 2. 1958, Norman .1. Ferguson of Hamil- ton. in his 73rd year. Remains 1 are resting at Davidson‘s fun- } oral Home until Saturday noun, thence to Presbyterian Church, I‘feitsinglon, where funeral Ser- Vit't‘ \i‘III he held at 2 ’p. m. in ‘ torment People's Cemetery, I Kcnsington.
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Presbytery; Mr. Latimer; Rev.. A. S. Weir; Rev. R. A. Patter- son and Rev. J. M. Fraser.
number of people greeted the new minister introduced by a recep- tion committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Presby, Dr. and MrsuG. DI Steel and. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Mr. Presby is of Stewards and Dr. Steel is Clerk of the Session.
Tea was poured by Mrs. A. F. MacLean and Mrs. G. D. Steel and a bountiful lunch was served by the Kings Daughters and the WJA. Associations.
Rev. Mr. Latimer comes to Charlottetown from Orangedale, Cape Breton, where he has been
be floor. There was considerable
‘ points. Art MacRae of
Omaha and New Brunswick.
minister for the past four years.
renovation of field lighting, $30,- 000; repairs to water supply, $10,000; and installation of addi. lional lower-intensity lighting, $7,500. , ‘ The project will be under the supervision of the regional con. struction engineer of the Trans- port Department in Moncton.
Fire And Water Cause Damage At 49 Elm Ave.
Fire last evening caused dam- age at Diamond‘s Store property, 49 Elm Avenue before city fire- men extinguished it. Cause of the outbreak was not known defini- tely. However, it appeared to start at kerosene barrels stored outside the building.
Damage was confined prin- cipally to the second floor and to the rear of the building. Dwell- ing. quarters occupy the second
water damage.
Guernsey Ass’n _ Has Field. Day !
The Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders Association held an annual field day yester- day'at the farm of John Doch- ertY.
The retiring president, Roy Younketr, was chairman. He in- troduced the west, speaker, Hon. Eugene Cullen, who in his re- marks had high praise for the interest shown by the breeders.
other speakers included Mr. S. C. Wright, deputy minister of agriculture and veteran Jersey breeder Edison B. Mulch of North River.
Mr. Allan Palmer of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture judged the classes held during the afternoon. ‘
Cadets Leave For , AIdershot
The 44-member contingent from High School cadet corps in Char- lottetown and Montague entrain- ed yesterday en—route to Camp Aldershot near Kentville, N.S., where they will go under canvass for the next ten days.
En-route they will \join with several other Atlantic Province groups also making their way to the Aldershot camp site.
Island Man Is Second In Judging
SAOKVILLE, N. 5., —-—‘(CP) -— Donald Kent of Stewiacke, N.S., won top honors in cattle judging during the annual tour of the Nova Scotia Ayrshire Breeders’ Association here.
Mr. Kent was awarded 95 Central Royalty, P.E.I., and Ralph Mac- Kichgen of Inverness, N. S. tied for second place with 93 points each. Mr. MacRae is president of the Ayrshire Breeders Associa- tion of Prince Edward Island.
Mullens Hood, Little Bras d’Or. N. S., was third with 90, Bill MacNab. Malagash, N. 8., had 89 and John Retson, Truro, 87.
More Judges For Ontario And N.B.
Ottawa (CPI—«Justice Minister Fulton Thursday started parlia< mentai‘y machinery rolling to in- crease the number of judges in
The Ontario high court. now composed of 19 judges. is, to get another two under legislation to be introduced in the Commons. Ontario also will get another six county judges. l
The appeal division of the New Blunsun-k Supreme Conn, now
. the Government. '
POTATO BOARD
Cancellation or even tempor- ary suspension of the Agreed Charges under which Canada’s railroads transport P. E. I. pota- toes to Central Canadian points
would result in a substantial “out-of-pocket" loss to Island producers. -
This stern warning was de- livered to the potato growers at Prince of Wales Wednesday night by Howard Mann, secret- ary of the Maritime Transporta- tion Commission, who made a special trip from Moncton in order to speak to the assembly.
Mr. Mann said that the Com- mission was seriously concerned with certain aspects of the period of transition apparent in the control of the Island indus-
try. LEGAL CONTRACT
He pointed out to thevgrowers that the Agreed Charges existed in the form of a legal contract which could not be broken or altered without mutual consent. In addition the dissolution of either party would automatical-
CiviI servants
OTTAWA (CP)——The intermit- tent word warfare between some Commons members and the civil service took a turn in favor of the civil service side Thursday on several fronts.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker told a reporter that “no consid- eration whatsoever has been given” to the possibility of hav- ing a royal commission investiga- tion of those who work for the government. ,
Stanley Knowles, former dep- uty CCF lead-er who now is a vice-president of the Canadian
ment should crack down on Com- mons backabenchers who make irresponsible c h a r g e it against civil servants. ‘ “Sniping at civil servants may be a pleasant indoor sport for those who have nothing else to do," Mr. Knowles said in a state- ment. ’ “But when it is carried to the extremes practised in recent
No Liquor Store In EmptyBIdg.‘ - The future of the former Simms building located on the corner of Kent and Hi11sboro
Streets which formerly housed
H.M.C.s. Queen Charlotte, has not yet been decided, Hon. B, Earle MacDonald stated yesv terday following a meeting of
"But it will not be used as
a retail vendor’s store,” he added ' The Government of The
Province Mr. MacDonald said were unaware that ,the ‘naval establishment were vacating the premises until the nexus was re- leased in the press.
"This was, the first intimation the Government - *had of this matter,” the provincial treasur- er declared.
It was later ascertained that"
A SIGNATORrg‘
Stresses~ Importance Of Holding Agreed Charges
1y terminate the agreement he said.
Signatories of the present con- tract were the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board and the Railroads of Canada, he asserted, emphasizing that both must remain operative to keep the present charges in force.
Agreements peculiar to Great Britain and Canada, these Agreed Charges are simply con— tracts between shippens and rail- roads under which designated products are transported be- tween certain stipulated points at a mutually agreed rate.
The present ra e pattern; so far as Island pot toes are con- cerned “is not too unattractive", Mr. Mann maintained, citing as an example the 46cent per hun- dredweight rate in effect be. tween Island points and the City of Montreal.
He pointed out that any ces- sation in the present arrange- ments would automatically bring
Labor'Congress, said the govern- ‘
a Federal Civil Servant had in-
CHARLTON
HESI
Admission as Follows:
L'UIIII)U>~I‘(I oi IIll'L‘U judges, is Lo got a fourth
One Show Each Evening at
DUE TO TREME'ND’OUS CROWDS THIS WEEK. FOLLOW THE CROW
YOL
Evenings 1.25 and ’75—Matinees 90 and 50
7:30
the Class 30 rates into effect.
Supported
In Current Word Warfare
Weeks, the CLC believes the time has come for the prime minister and his cabinet to let the coun- try know that such charges are irresponsible." GIVE GOOD VALUE
He added: “The people are get- ting good value out of their em» ployees in the public service.”
Mr. Knowles’ statement fol- lowed sucth MP remarks as a re- cent one in at Commons commit- tee by Jack Wratten (PC—Brant- ford-, who said some civil serv- ants d6n’t do much but sit around “on the} fanniesff
Meanwhile, the Civil Service Federation issued a statement charging that recent unsupported charges of inefficiency and feath- erbedding in. the public service were “unwarranted castigation of a service composed, in the main, of efficient, loyal and coin scientious employees.”
The statement was issued as the federation’s national council opened a three-day meeting here,
terviewed a Provincial Govern- ment Employee to obtain a month to math lease on the Kent Street Naval Barracks, rather
than the usual annual lease," he said. _
berry Prices Show Variation
The retail price of Strawben tics in ‘Summerside yesterday ranged at. 47 cents a, box. while at Charlottetown they were being sold over the counter at 39 cents a box. At Kensington the report- ed selling .grice’ was 45 cents.
The until higher prices at Summerside were attributed to higher cost and transportation since the berries came. from Mount Stewart some consider- able distance'away. It is expect- ed, however, that as the season progresses along the price will drop to be more in line with
This would mean that the Is-
two zones so far as freight rates were concerned, with the Mon-
in the outer zone and 54 cents in the inner.
3-CENT JUMP
The transportation empert ad- mitted that it was likely that a new Agreed Charge would even- tually be written, but foresaw that such new rates would be at least three cents per hundred- weigh-t higher. I
To support this contention he stated that the railroads had .al- ready asked the Marketing Board for a three-cent increase and had been refused.
"‘No matter how you look at it the present Agreed Charge is the best possible alternative,” he concluded.
Mr. Mann was introduced. by S. C. Wright, deputy-Minister of Agriculture, and thanked by the chamnan‘ of the meeting, Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar.
Will Attempt To Retloat Ship Today
HALIFAX (GP) -— Three tugs and a huge floating crane are scheduled to try freeing the‘ big- gest ship ever to go aground on Canada’s eastern seaboard Fri- day. , _ Foundation Maritime ’ Limited officials said here Thursday the tugs and crane were to begin op- erations tofree the 29.500 - Iron- Liberian ore carrier Cosmic, stuck on an island in the Mag- dalen group in the Gulf of. St. Lawrence since early Wednesday night.
Meanwhile, RCAF search and rescue headquarters here said the ship appeared in no danger as long as weather in the gulf remained favorable. The RCAF said the Cosmic was the biggest ship ever to ground in“ its huge north-western Atlantic, coverage area. It was not known whether the crew was still aboard.
Ingrid T To Wed ProdUcer
, , _ By EDDY GILMORE . . LONDONl-tAtle-vlngrid Bers- man, after two marriages ending in sadness, plans to wed Swedish theatrical producer Lars Schmidt “when it’s legally possible.”
The Swedish-boom actress con- firmed thls Thursday in a tel- ephone talk WithiThe Associated Press. ‘ ' 73 ‘
Miss Bergman, ‘42 and t h e-»~ mother of four children by her previous marriages, is still {man rieduto Italian film produce! RT» Iberto Ro‘ssellini. But they ob- tained a legal separation last year, and an Italian court is ex- pected to decide on Rossallini‘s application for an annulment within a month.
- BIG COLONY
The Belgian Congo covers about 905,000 square miles, 77
land would again be split into I
treal rate jumping to 56 cents '
East and Far East.
The Rev. George W. Goth, A., B. D., minister of Metropoli- tan United Church, London, out” will be relieving minister «at Trin- ity United Church, Charlottetown during July.
Mr. Goth was born on a farm near Ottawa. He received 1118 B.A. from McGill and the degree of SD. from Unioil: Theological Seminary, New Yor . ‘ ‘He was one of 50 lecturers to tour Europe in 1954 with the Sherwood Eddy Sandbar. The summer of 1957 he did a Round the-World Tour with the Chris- tian Century Magazine, spending_ muohofthetimeintheMlddle
Puzzling~ Fish Skeleton Found
SHELBURNE, N.S. -— (CP)—- The fishing vessel Nickmon landed a' puzzling , fish skeltoa here and fisheries scientist! try to figure out what it is.
The longliner netted the six- foot skelton in the Sable.de area off southwest Nova Scotia,
The backbone is made up of about P
120 cylindrical vertebrae. The skull is about eight lnches
wm- little change in t
Page 2 The Guns-dig. Friday. July 4. 19% ____._,N
WEATHER ‘
TORONTO (CP‘ — v tures issued by the weath ' fice:
Min.
(Night) (
Dawson 52., Vancouver 57 Victoria 53 . Edmonton 50 Calgary ..... .. 4: Regina . 55 Winnipeg . 5'! Toronto as ..-a'eoseeeso ".- Muntreal ............ 05‘ Quebec l0
Fredericton 54, Saint John .......... 58 Moncton .. 5.; Halifax it» noose-a W Sydney .......soueu “ Yarmouth useeeuouo' St. John's .
HALIFAX (CPl—Thu office says fine weather sonable temperatures, the 70s, are forecast for of the district today. r
Forecasts: ,
Northern Nova Scoti Edward . Island. East Counties, Lower St. .' Valley: Clear. with a by,“ intervals; little chap” .- perature; lilht Wind!» at New: Glasgow and t town 55 and 70. Minot“ 75, Wotan end- 52 mars. ‘ ,1: Upper St. John River Bay of Ohaleur. Clear cloudy interval-s; lltdo‘ temperature; northwest Iowhiah at Edm z , f
.uuuoonnee
High tide today at town at 1.07 aim. , At Rustico at 7.37 an. .111. Smith tide unnutes later than am Sun rises today at 4.91,
long and about four inches wide.
sets at 8.03 pm.
.Sun
IT'S VACATION T
Stretch your wardmbe- .« :, your fashion donors .. 4., our (181151! ‘ , ates! You can 'mix‘fliem;
match them. and
your best. i I « a .r 0 Shorts
0 ,Slecks
0 Shirts ~ 0 Slim Jim: 0 Halters “ O T. Shirts, . 0 Pedal Pusher! O 2 Piece Set:
no swim Suits e 31011805 9 Boleros
flu] summer;
Dresses
I 141 Great George St.
that of Charlottetown,
SPLAYTEX PANTY BRIEFS
For that slim out. figure Swim Suits —- Shorts, etc.
' THE FASHION SHOPPE . Phone ;
. . . wear lt
inf-I
times as large as Belgium.
‘ L0 OVER
recordedijr'tIiegggesgallifdramatibgtory [of Moses not; Tealcommanqm'éhtsftaefhéi-bmugat toizifer‘thmghime. medium of motion. picture, this great subject which" has been described
"as f'The most decisive/leap forward evergdiscemible‘ in the story.” DEBRA
O-RYNER-BAXIEOBINSON‘DL CARO'PAGET'DER
amwww. mu.“
ANNE
~ iv!!!»
CECIL B.DEMILLE'S
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EDWARD Gil _
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, THIS snow 15 HELD OVER FOR THE BALANCE DS To THE CAPITOL THEATRE, SUMMERSIDE. ; '
WON NE:
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JOHN”