v 1 .

” s The Gnu-dlnn edsiesday. Nov. 17, 1954

Attended Meeting Of Iiooil Roads Ass'n

I!bn..Dougald Macxlnnon. Min- ister of Public Works and High- ways. who was elected a director of the Canadian Good Roads As- sociation at the annual meeting which he aiiendcd in Toronto last week, arrived home last evening.

Mr. Macxinnon reports a highly interestinr: ser;es of meetings at which experts on every phase of roiid bllllfllllll. traffic congestion. safety highways. etc. lectured those in attendance. A number of experienced highway construction en lneers and others who deal with his vvay r'OTl:'FSll0l'l problems from the United States were present and

"W59 R -5Pl9"d”l C0""lb"”l"l ” Leigh. was crimalli 111 in hosimailaea Cross blood, transfusion ser-

the meeting:

Mr accompanied bl Deputy Minister R G IVIIIN” nnd Mrs. White. mak- ing the trip by car

Junior Ladies' Aid

0

Monthly Meeting

The nil'lllllll)- me:-iing of the Junior l.;iil.:-s .-lid of the Prime Edward lslanri H0:pll'dl was held in the Cundal Home on Novem- ber 15.

The president. Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin. op:-ncd ttii meeting with

the Litirtis Pi-i,ci iwpeaied by the members azlei iihwli the minutes of the (ii-tniicii l'nt1(lI.ll'IS were read by Mrs. George Fisher. and ap- proved. and the ireasureris report, read by Mrs. Don MacMlllan, ad-

opted.

Mrs. Irwin wtlronied three new members. Mrs Earl MacDonald. Mrs. H. B. Willis, and Mrs. Don Seaman.

Mrs. Loran Mcl.e,llan read a letter of thanks from Mrs. Mac- Donald. superintendent of the hospital. for the donations from the League of Mercy tea. Mrs.

Mcbellan also gave a concise re- port of the highly successful tea.

Mrs. Irwin thanked Mrs. Mac- Lollnn, Mrs. J. A. MacI..ean and Mrs. Hambly and all those who helped to make the tea a success.

The meeting approved the pur- chase of two thermometer shakers with racks, and a lamp for the operating room.

Mrs. A. G. MacMillsn reported on the progress being made by the fashion show committee, and the meeting voted to hold next year's show in the Queen Char- lotte High School auditorium.

Mrs. Alfred .VlacNelll will con- vene the committee in charge of Christmas trees for the hospital. with twenty volunteers to assist her.

Mrs. Donald Brown moved the meeting adjourn and refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Auld. Mrs. Ivendall Barbour. Mrs. H. J. A. Brown. Mrs. Starling Bea- ton and Mrs Myron Bell.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS PIERJCE - At the Charlottetown

Hospital on Monday. November 15th. I954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neih Pierce. Emerald. inee Mary

.VlacPheei a son 7 lbs. ll m. Gor- don Francis.

RRIAGES BITRNS-LVM -At Victoria. on November 6. I954. Edith Gertrude, Inman. R.N.. of Summerside to: William Hartwell Burns of Mal- peque.

Tris

COLES-At Rapids. Mich... U. S. A. on Tuesday. Nov. l6,i 1954. Leiizli W. Coles formerly of Milton, P. E. I.. in his 60th year.

DOLLAR-At the Island Hospital vember I6.

Prince Edward on Tuesday, No- l95-1. Mrs. P. C. Dollar

0! Brookiicld. in her 77th year. Her remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from

where the funeral will take place on Thiirsday afternoon. service starting at 2.00 o'clock. Biirlal in Princetown Road Cemetery. Pleasei omit flowers.

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

9'1 Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director 6821

DIII MM

II Hour Ambulance Servloa. Dlgnfnod. Conrteana Sarvioa

CHARLOTTE? OWN FUNERAL HOME

CITY AND CENTRAL

BAD NEWS RECEIVED - The sad news has been received by Mrs. Bridget Smith of the sudden death in Toronto of her son-in-law. James H. Monaghan. formerly of Char- lottetown.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr and Mrs lJohn A. Hilts of Montgomery. Al- berta, wisii to

1Doreen to Ralph Emmett Green. .son of Mr. and .VIrs. Arthur IGreen. Albany. rnarciaze to take 'place November 27th at Church' lof the Assumption, Bonn:-ss. Ai- . erta. I

PASSES AWAY Mr. may lcoles. North River Road. left Mon- day moming by plane for Grand !R.'ipldS. Mich. USA. having re-I

celved a wire that his brotheri

there. Later Mrs, Coles received a1

(lid M75 Macxmnon W9"iwire from her husband saying thatlclover Club

.his brother had passed :TI.lPSdSi)' afternoon. Nov. I6.

I FIJNICRAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Charles Ed- ward Stewart was held from thel Mar-Lean Fiineral Home yesterdayi afternoon Service was conductedT Rev. Lee .VlncNaiighton. Iiiter- ment was in Sherwood Cemetery. The pail be.-irers were Messrs; Smith Macl-larlanc. Harold Cud- lmore. Preston Rodd. Vernnn Hughes iI..eigh Stewart. Cliie Robinson.

FUNERAL SERVICE -- The funeral of Katherine Bernadettel MBPKllll1tln. IlIl'e"-)'?il'-Olii ldnuzh-' ter of Mr and Mis. F.ank Mac- Kinnon, was held yesterday after- noon from the home oi her parents. at 35 Upper Hillsboro Street ml the Church of The Little l'-'lower,l Morell. where s ' ces were com: ducted at the church and grave by Rev Phaleii .VlLKeiinu. The palll bearers were Arthur Eldershaiv. Emmett Eldersliaw. Joseph Elder- shaw and Alan MaeKinnon. Inter-. ment was in the church cemew..

ZION Y. I'. S. -- The regular- weekly meeting of Zion Y.P.s.I was held last evening. A devotionall DGTIOCI under the leadership ofi Louise Macl-Sachem and Joyce; Macswain began the evening? Guest speaker was Mr. .Vfaxwell.l general secretary of the Y..vl.CA.l A business meeting followed. af- ter which the young people J0ln9d' in a sing-song led by Rod Hit-kox. The meeting then adjourned to the lower hall where a recreational period was led by Fred Hickox The singing of "Blast Be The Tie That Binds' closed the meeting.

FUNERAL AT ST. PETERS - The funeral of Justin J Lairkini was held Tuesday morning froml his late residence ;n St. Peter's.l Bay to St. Peter's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev W. V. Mac- Donald, Who also conducled the service at the graie. Rein William Simpson was present in the sanc- tuary. The pall bearers were John J. Dwan, Joseph R Larkin. Patrick. Larkin. William MaeMiIlaii. Patrickj Casey and John R. Larkin. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.

TRINITY Y. P. L'. - The regular meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held last evening in the social hall. The meeting opened with a. lively rec- reation period led by Gladys Mac- Millan. Thomas Davies and Sandy MacL.ea.n. Then the eomrrusslon leaders Anna Matheson. Dorothy Coffin. Gordon .VlacBeih and Dan Macl..ean. assembled their groups. Two short films were shown. fol-; lowed by a business meeting led by" Charles I-Tizzell. Plans were made for a trip to Beach Grove on Fri- day night and for the Young Peo- ple'a rally to be held at Trinity latei in November 23 A devotional per-

away .

pr

iod led by Gordon Macaeth andi featuring the induction of new members followed. Personals KlDDl(.lt.'IF'l' cduvahiinal toys of quality. in a large variety. At the island Book Room. Mr. and Mrs. I-Ialleti Rodgaraon

attended the funeral of the late Mr. Rodgerson which was held on Nov. I2.

Mr. and Mrs. Les Alexander have- returued home from saint John, New Brunswick where they attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Alexanders father Thomas A. Alexander.

Miss Enid Carter of the Depart- ment of Induatry and Natural Re- sources has returned from a pleas- ant week-end trip to Chntiham, N. 3.

Continued from page I

conservatives

a recount reversed the decision. The election was then voided by the Nova scotia Supreme Court because of voting-irregularities.

The standing in the legislature before the by-elections:

Liberals 20. Progressive Oonserv- stivea 12, CO! two and three va- cancies.

The by - elections wara fought with more than usual vigor be- cause of the slim majority the Liberals would have had if Pro- gressive Conservatives swept all three seats.

It was also considered a can of the leadership of Premier Henry I-licks. named party leader and

78 Euston St. nun. um

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - ROBERT E. BRADLEY

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERIAK EB EMBALMER

Ullarlottetown and North Wilfahlso

DIAL5549

premier in September to roplnce Mr. Macdonald who died in April.

Premier Henry Hicks said ha had hoped to capture all three seats but I guess we can't be too greedy."

"It will now be up to the gov- ernment" be said. "to show that we merit the support of the people of the province and when we'go to tbelelectors again we will not only maintain at least a two out of three ratio of wins. but will win bark Halifax South."

Robert L Stanfield. Progressivr-l Conservative leader said "The, Conservative party won I great victory in the election of Mr. Don- ahoe. I

"Halifax was regarded as the key seat and the situation in Hants East is such as to be still in doubt. Invernesa went about thr same as the last election

"If is clear. however. that the trend is turning in the prnviricel and we will be rs-oh next electlon may come."

announce the en-ihelwed .gagement of their daughter KeithaI5”1"1'3.V 503'”-

irlimever Lhclof GM vice--' - . . 'were told by a caret.-iiier tnai he

Local Legion Will Sponsor Blood Clinic

itieinbei-s of the Charlottetown ,I:ilall(:lI oi. the. Canadian Legion. by the president, Mr. met with mem- bers 01 the Red Cross blood don- or committee at Red Cross head- quarters last evening to discuss plans for the clinics to be spun- sored by the Canadian Legion in their "Clover Club" on Wednes- day and Thursday. December 8th and 9th.

The Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion is very can- scious of the great need there is for donors to maintain the free

1

Vice and offered to place the at the disposal of the Red Cross for these clinics and provide IAOFKEFS to assist. The Ladiz-s' Auxiliary was represented at last evening's meeting by Mrs. Lily M. Corrigan, president of

energetic organization whose members. graciously offered to supply refreshments for the don- ors. and workers to look after this phase of the clinic.

Many good suggestions for the recruitment of donors were. dis- cussed and will be carried out previous to these clinics. Mr. Bryant agreed to write all mem- bers of the Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion. to urge them to take an 8('liVP part in securing donors. He also promised to talk this very important project up to any organization that may meet in the Canadian Legion within the next three weeks.

Red Cross officials feel that such enthusiasm as that display- ed by the Charlotieinvvn Branch of the Canadian Legion. and its Ladies' Auxiliary. augurs well for the. kucress of the December blood donor clinics which must

produce at least 1200 donors in: order to cancel the present debt of over 600 bottles and provide

for future needs.

PEI Wooilsmen Leave For camp (Iagetown i

More ihan twenty Islanders have passed through the National Em- ployment Office in Charlottetown during the past ten days. enroute to Camp Gageiown. the large new Canadian Army training base in, New Brunswick.

All of the men are woodsmen

who will work with various com- panies, which have contracts for clearing sections of the heavily

wooded camp site. Clearing oper- iiiions have gone on steadily since work on the training ground com- menced more than a year ago.

Woodsman are being paid either at. an hourly rate. or by the acre cleared. Those workuig by the acre are paid additional money for all usable pulp wood. and lumber cut. The men pay their own trans-, poi-tation costs to and from Gage- town.

Carpenters and other tradesmen seem in good supply in New Bruns- wick. and no Islanders are being recruited for the extensive con- struction work which I6 underway at the new military base.

A network of roads is being built while the many camp buildings are being erected. and many men have been employed on these highways throughout the summer.

The timber clearing opei-ations' HOW In Dmsress will continue dur- ing the winter.

,and the Cooperative Union of P.

S. D. II. English Professor Obtains Doctor's Degree

I . . . I Mr. Biendan Oi.-racy. Prulessoii oi nilgiisii ai. saint uunstansl university, has ouiained u uoctui oi; slnilosopny lJegi'e.e in English Literature ll'0IJI Ottawa Univer- hit)". it has been learned hero. The title of Mr. U'uradys than- ls for his Doctor": Degree was ”Pe,ter Maui-in, rropagandist." Mi: Ourady received his Mas- ter's Degree in English Literatuie from Columbia University in 1945.

his rhajor I-eld of study being American Literature. 'l he title of his thesis was "Charles L.

Ollllonnell, American C a t h on ic Poet.”

He is a graduate of Nolre Dame University. having obtained hll Bachelor's Degree with is major in English Literature in 1947. The following year he taught in I Metropolitan High School in New York and in 1948 Joined the teaching faculty of St. Dun:-itan's University.

Mr. O'Grady has spent his sum- mer vacations since graduation from Noire Dame in summer schools. He earned his Doctor's Degree through summer school and winter studies.

In addition to his studies and teachings Mr. 0'Grady has writ- ten book reviews and feature art-. icles for a number of magazine.

He contrlbiiios book reviews; and feature articles to the In-' tegrity Magazine. New York and also writes feature articles for the Maritime Cooperater. One of his articles irf Integrity Magazine was re-printed in the Catholic Mind.

The youni has been active as well. He is a Catholic Social

English Professor in other fields director of the Welfare Bureau

E. l. He is also a member of the Knights of Columbus.

IN MEMORIAM

HAINES

THERESA M.

There entered into peaceful rest in the Baker Memorial Hospital. Boston. Mass. on Oct. 25th. 1954 Theresa Maud Haines in her 64th year. The deceased was born in French River. P. E. I.. on Aug. 5. 1990 the daughter of the late John and Sarah Cole. she had resided in the United States for the past number of years. she was loved and respected by all who knew her.

Although in failing health her death came as a great shock to her family and friends. when. despiie all medical help and loving care. she passed away after undergo- ing a serious operation. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Hazel. Mrs. Curtis Welch. Waltham. Mass and Verna. Mrs. William Matthews of Char- lottetown. one stepdaughter Lucy. Mrs. Gus Rasmussen of Denmark. and four step sons. Austin. Percy and William of Ontario and George in Charlottetown. four grandchil- dren and two brothers. Walter in French River and Elmer in Cali- fornia. One sister. Mrs. Ethel Jost of siimmerside.

Her funeral which was largely attended was held in Waltham. Mass. from the William Miller Chapel. Rev. Ernest Case. pastor of the Immanuel Methodist Church officiated. The many beautiful flowers showed the high esteem in which she was held.

Continued from page I New Finance I

and a sympathetic hearing from the government." would receive general support-

Mr. Harris observed that the fed-' eral sales and excise taxes on widely-used commodities. such as cars. radios and television sets. add up to 25 per cent of the man- ufacturers' price On other items. such as toilet preparations. jew- elry, candy and soft drinks. tires; and tubes. they add up to 20 per. cent. 3

Sales and excise taxes had an? important place in any weli-bal- anced tax system. but "the rates should not get out of line with reasonableness."

DECEPTIVE LAW

On his first look over the tax system he found it "awfully large" and filled with complexities and containing a "very deceptive law."

But what amazed him most was that Canadians allow the federal and other governments to "take away" from them nearly one-third of their incomes.

"This is a situation worth pon- dering." he said. ”IL is. of course. true that defence expenditure bulks large in the total but even so, the figures do reflect an amazing pro- pensity on the part of Canadians to allow or demand interference in their everyday affairs by gov- erments.

"At the moment I am not assess- ing either approval or condemna- tion. I am merely stating ths'fact that I find the situation ramsrk- able."

IN MEMORIAM

The following are the names of people. who sent Mass Cards and messages of sympathy to the family of the late Mr. Frank G. Murphy in their recent bereave- ment and who were not listed in, the, In Memoriam. i

Masses: Mr. and Mrs. Terrence MacKenna: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn. Verdun. P.Q.; Mr. and Mrs. Pius Redmond (2i; Mrs. Thomas Trainor.

Messages: Mrs. (Hilda) Quinn,

Maire and Ernie MacDonald. p

GODFREY BARS PRESS

GAYLORD. Mich. iAi-lI-r-.epnrl.- ers were barred Tuesday from a privately ovim-u ianch wlhclil ra diol - television personality Arlhuri Godfrey Hnll G(lllPl'aI Ivl0.UrS p.cs- ident Harlow Curilce hunted deer. Reporters who aowuarhed Pic ateway to the 5.000 Acre ranch - -vi .3 '

Card Of”'I-'IiTsnlrs

We extend our sincere gratitude- to relatives. neighbors and friends and all those who help in any way during our recent sad bereavement.

Family of the late Mrs. Theresa M. Hnlnes.

Seek To LocaTe Mother of Child

EDMUNDSTON, N. B. (CF) -- Pnlice are trying to locate the parents of a four-year-old girl known only as Nancy. left here Oct. 15' by a woman believed to be the childls mother.

The woman. who inquired where she could leave a little girl while the mother picked potatoes at Grand Falls. has not been reported seen since she brought Nancy to the home of Mrs. Denis R. Long and agreed to pay board of 81.50

a day. She gave the name of Mrs. George Hall. 164 Dutch street.

New Glasgow. N. S. The address has been found fictitious.

The sturdy. dark-eyed child has been made a ward of the Mad- awaaka county Children's Aid So- ciety for the next three months and has been placad In another Edmundston home.

had orders not to let newspaper men or anyone else in.

NOTICE

BINGO I-lope Ilivar Hull TONIGI-IT. Nov. I7 Prisas-Gaasa

VAIIIETY DDIIDEITI Parlrdala Hall Tuesday, Nov. 23rd 8:15 pm. Sponsored by Parlidala W. I.

i"Is1'and. Soldier

Leave For Meetings At Washington

Three meinbcis oi the Print: Exlwaru Island Board of Trade will

attend top-level Chamber of Com-

merce meetings in Washington, DC. during the latter part 01 this week.

Charlottetown, vice-president of the Provincial Board of Trade; -1- Gordon MacDonald, Cliarlottetuwii, and William Hayward. Summerside, manager of the Scotia. Mr. Hayward aie duieciors of the Is- land Board.

On Thursday they will attend a Joint meeting of the directors of the Canadian Chamber of Coni- merce and the United States Chamber of Commerce in Wash- ington. This will be followed on Friday by a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

Business matters of great ini- portance to C.-in-ads and the United States will be discussed at the joint meeting on Thursday. Both countries have special committees set up to deal vi:th business mat- ters and they plan to work out satisfactory airaiigements for busi- ness transactions.

Joint meetings betweeii the Chambers of Commerce of the two countries were commenced last year. The first meeting was held in Montreal and proved outstand- ingly successlul in drawing at- tention to the mutual problcms of the countries.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald lell yesterday morning by train while Mr. and Mrs. Hayward left by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer wzll .eave today by plane.

The Hayuards will visit New York and Boston on the return trip while the Ma.cDonalds visit Montreal and the Farmers New York.

While in Washington the agenda calls for them to visit the White House where they will be received by President Eisenhower. Vice- Preaident Nixon or the Presidential Stand-In.

The president of the Canadian

i They are Messrs M. A. Farmer,

Bank of Nova. MacDonald and Mr

will i

PROBLEM FOR P. E.

GERALD FREEMAN Staff Writer

By l Canadian Pres

Prince Edward Island is a land flowing with so much milk that it's H problem what to do with it.

Healthy. islanders drink lots of it and use a lot of butter and cheese. but 98.000 people canit keep 'iip with 48,000 good dairy cows The cows have such a long lead. in fact. that at the end of Sept- ember there was an Island sur- plus of 1.412.000 pounds of but- ter-about a quarter of the yearly production.

H. J. MacDonald, dairy superin- tendent of the Agriculture Depart- incnt. admits the situation is caus- ing concern. If federal subsidies ion .-iirplus butler ceased the whole 'pi'ii-e structure of the 55,000,000 dairy industry could be toppled.

STILL ON

INCREASE

Nma scotians buy half of all .the. butter produced in Prince Ed- -uard Island. and New Brunswick iis a.uothci' big market. some is '-hipped to the rest of Canada and to the United States. but de- imand Just doesn't keep up with Jsupply.

The roiis. feeding on rich grass of ii wet summer, shot butter pro- duction up 12 per cent. In the first -nine months of the year 4.822.000 lpoiinds of butter were produced. labout 500.000 pounds more than in ithe same period last year

And from the total milk pro- -duction of 93.0l)0.00u pouii;i.. ..iy

iZl0(l.00U pounds of cheese and 120.-

3000 gallons of ice cream were man-

ufoctured.

Whats the answer to the surplus production? Mr. MacDonald says it could be canned milk. If it could reach A wide enough market it

Chamber of Commerce is G S. Tnorvaldson. a barrister from Win- nlpeg.

Member Of Guard Of Honour

Pie. Ross Tuplin of West Devon, P. E. 1.. is shown above with W. J. Goodwin of St. John, the 1st mate of the PSS Princess Helene. Tuplin is a member of the 100 man guard of honour of the 1st Battalion the Black Watch (RHR) of Canada for Her Majesty Queen Mother Elizabeth during her visit to Ottawa.

BOUNTIFUI. MILK PRODUCTION POSES

ISLAND DAIIIYMEN

would use up most of the milk now going into butter stockpiles. .only one company on the Island. at Charlottetown, now cans milk It is selling well here and getting a foothold in Nova Scotia.

Nearly 10.000 of Prince Edward Island's farmers are dalrymen on one scale or another. They are gradually swinging into the sys- tem of strict selection and bor- rowed breeders that made the Is- land's pig herd the best in can- add.

The government is trying to con- vince farmers that with proper feed. cattle can be made to keep up top production all year around At present it falls off during the winter.

Farmers are aiming for herds that consistently produce six pounds of butterfat per 100 pounds of milk. The present average is less than five pounds.

l

'General Dynamics Net Income Up

MONTREAL (CP)-General Dy- namics Corporation and its sub- sidiary, Canadir Li.d., Tuesday re- ported net income, after taxes, of 512344.834 for the nine months ended Sept. 30, I954. compared with s9,3'l'l.06l for the first nine. months last year.

Earnings a share for the 1954 nine-month period were reported

Honors Island War Dead At Ottawa

V A former Prince Edward Is- landcr who served with the R. C. A. F., in the last war. Gerald P.

(Gerry! Murtagh. now a Civil Servant at Dominion Bureau of Statistics. was among those who

laid wreaths at the base of the National War Memorial In Ottawa at the annual Remembrance Day exercises on Thursday.

A member of the Charlottetown Branch. Canadian Legion, Mr. Murtagh presented a Vetcrsft wreath "In remembrance of the young men from his native Prov- ince, Prince Edward Island. who so gallantly and willingly made the supreme sacrifice and who brought honour and glory to this Dominion of ours and to their na- tive land in which they had lived."

Mr. Murtagh came to Ottawa over six years ago and laid his first Remembrance wreath in No- vember 1949. "As long as I will be away from Charlottetown, I will be happy to pay tribute to my fellow Islanders on Remembranco Day." stated the ex-airman.

RECALLS PATRIOT

Mount Garibaldi, 3.780-foot peak in British Columbia. was named after the Italian patriot who died in 1882.

equal to 96.17 compared with 34.46 for the corresponding period last. year. i Profits before taxes were 827,-. 392.834 for the first nine months this year. For the corresponding; ncriod lr'” year. profits before -. ive"e 521863.061. 5 Working capital was reported air lII"""i')XlII1ElL9I,V' 359100.000. I

TOPS in tangy taste!

Bmlowoi

PRE'i'5'AREo

MUSTARD

Money goes to work every day . . .

When you see a contractor on a job, a bank

loan may be helping

Ma n ufa c

arena and merchants use bank credit to help buy materials. process and marks! goods.

to finance it.

have satisfying assurance

Farmers and othar primary prod borrow from a bank to buy oquipsnonf, moot aoaoonal noodl-

The behest. of bank credit run through all personal and cornmemiai life. Bank credit operates silently, but on every hand you

"at war " . . . in all types of communities, for all sorts of worthwhile purposes. The chartered banks continually adapt their many services to meet the changing, expanding needs of modern enterprise and modern IiVinl-

TIE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY "

that it is

J