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6 M M- _- _ , / ' \\W\ W \\\\ ’ ,3

..‘r:. i.°:.'i'...:.' '-"rn The Peoples Paper 1’/"" ““~'-"""'. Read by Everybody \ A sr" '~

'if' ' 'io ' '

I "` F 1,

(HQ N ; precious poseuion.

Covers Prince Edward 'Island Llkeithelbew

............. ......... T... 0.... CHARLofr'rE'roWN. CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST ze, 1933 s PAGES ----I ~~~-f'»~»~ --~»

Qlorning Guardian, Founded 188'! V ' Y Y _ T

k ny neu cuando and U. s. A. sooo

_ __ 1; i ` .

_ im ' _

so riots Riofing oooniliii im Far., M,;,,,,, ,~,,»,,, oiiiv iironissrcnch Premier On French]slancls}l0l||l’PlllNES ;-_ 'C ‘ A

offNowfoond1ondtincin nowii

.,.

Disorders On St. Pierre And TW0 Planes Forced

° » Dow B tw H l°-

Miquelon Due To Heavy Tax- fax ;‘nd°M0‘f;‘t0n”;

ation Mobs Break Open Jail. None Injured.

RHUIJES UN VISIT TU illllllll Slltlllll

Minister of Finance

Calls At Amherst A n“d Tidniish En- route to Cape Bre- ton. 1

&__. (canadian in-coo)

AMHERST, N. S., Aug. 27.-Arriv- ing from Ottawa to spend ten days in his native province, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Canadafs Minister of Fin- ance, visited Amherst and Tidnish over the week-end. Accompanied by Mrs. Rhodes, he plans to visit his constituency of Richmond-West Cape Breton early this week, later going to Halifax.

The former Provincial Premier declined comment on the outcome of last weeks elections in Nova. Sco- tia, stating that he had not been in close touch with the situation here

iowing the World Economic Con-

enee in London and was not ily familiar with the issues..

Exprwses Regret '

He expressed regret, however, at

the defeat of the Conservative Ad-

in 1925 and headed until he was succeeded by Hon. Gordon S. Har rington as Premier in 1931

(Continued on Page 8)

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

MEE 1` INGS ETC

___ has

°° Announcements are lnlerted Il qui

this column nt B cents per word iirlcily puyuble In advance. mad

“Taikies-Eldon Thursday. 679.

"Harland excursions Tuesdays, m°” ,

Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. reillds have been overcome. Already' For further information phone 773. Seve

i4a4-'z-3-ti mad

"Grand Ten. Party August 30th War]

'nt Mt. Stewart, 10 miie road race,

baseball and other sports. Come and), C

. 642.

enjoy yourself

“Bam Dance at John Jewell's,

North River, Wednesday August

Both. Admission 50 ccnts per couple.

695.

"Dance and tug-of-war in Irish- new

town Rink Tuesday, Aug. 29. be

Double the usual floor space. Iflof ogg 15, thedmem-ev|Dus]y1md¢,‘ stormy, following night. 706 oondder _

“Seven Mile Bay’ Tuesdam Aug_ informed circles here. The success list 29, chicken supper, bingo and 0f

dance, Supper 25 cents. Admission and the improvement generally in lree. 710 the

masons for moving the date I.-,

"The death rate of those hav- head_

lhlz annuities in the Sim Life As- lurance Oo. is 85% more favorable

MING EVENTS.

minlstration, which he had started

ckl

qui

Wroikics-riimiro wctiucnioy.m gf

' firs

"Dance at Lake Verde liin Wcd- and ncsday, August 30th. 679. fields

’**°Dancing Tip Top Inn tonight. age

Ohipman and his orchestra. 703 the

P.) -- Reports of serious rioting protest against heavy taxation

Failure to receive replies to inqulri

had been imposed

windows.

Protest Heavy Taxes

who f

The four paroled prisoners were jail

the jail, released the prisoners an storm

breaking windows.

(Continued on Page 8)

:ning Area

AUG ous

27-(O P Cable)-Adventur fortune-seekers in large num

'bers diam

Gu silbl

tica Potaro road.

th ou

greatly reduced the time re-

'e it possible to tansport equip- nt and supplies to the scene

y and easily. A fleet of seven

vermnent trucks carried 500 tons freight over the road during the t seven months of this year,

brought 1,700 persons to the in this time.

ourists also are taking advant- of the scenic attractions over route, now that the hamrd of ntain, forest and dangerous

ral parties of Canadians have e the trip to Kaieteur, tha d's highest waterfall.

an ado ’s New onversion Loan |

(Canullan Press) UPISAWA. Aug 27-Canadde

oonvers'on loan may possibly,

launched around Oct 1 instead

ation, according to well

the Canadian loan in London

money market are given ls

the French Colony of St. Pierre amd and Miquelon, oi! the Newfoundland M” coast, reached St. John’s today. um

about the disturbances icd to ine B°'°h bono: in st. Johns inet o censorship P°°’

The rioting was said to have oc- tom

currcd in Bt. Pierre, capital city of 'ml the Colony, consisting of the Is- pug lands oi St. Pierre and Miquelon, 15 woo

miles off the southern coast of New- md

had broken open the jail, releasing nge

foundland. Reports indicated mobs

ST. -l‘OBN'S, Nfld., A . 271-(A.

us ON

_ ocinding

ted

four prisoners, and had storme Mg

the

though

last Monday when citizens ~

e I including four lone term Prisoners

hid b°¢11 Pwoled du.ring the g season, assembled to protest

against the levying of heavy taxes.

` 'I‘he troubles were reported to have b gun '

ishin

ca. °

Later, according to reporw receiv- in St. Joi1n's, the mob broke open.

ed the government house,

play

Start Trek Into British Guiana M. .

The

EIUNVN British Guiana,

are trekking their way to new ond and gold fields in nriiisn, ionosnintoricnd mode acces- thai’ e by construction of the Bar-

riew highway, cutting' .

gh almost virgin territory.

d to reach the fields and has

' '(Ca.na.dIa.n Press)

g t and avmiited arrival of two

es !l1Ol`€

leader.

by Art Flack of Toron

d the

Ottawa pilot also telephoned but

government house, breaking all the message given to Rem mu_ 1 .

odtlo

undamaged.

Undei-carriage Damaged

plane ‘ pected he tour. 'Phe

bend leavin

the

Royal

The

at New Glasgow last Tuesday who the machine :flown by Charli B082 twee off

in a “football game".

Rain and Fog

Redd

and WHY and ed morn

tnip tonight.

Car due

I them iReid said, and after the show in 'Caribou the group would leave im- mediately for Quebec City on its return fiighit.

| B089-ff-. h0W¢V¢l‘. Will l'€¢\l1'l’1 WI doing them in the last three years.

iNew Glasgow to reclaim h's mach

‘ine, awaiting new wings and a, pro- pellior.

,U.S. NavyMenace To World Peace

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Aug. 27-"The growth of the United States navy is be-1 coming a menace to the peace of th, world," count Micnimaso soy-i eshima of Tokyo told newspaper-| men here today. "The fact that her Atlantic fleet is in the Pacific Ocean is causing ill-feeling in Japan. If the United States would remove her navy and repeal the Japanese Exclusion Act, it wouldi do much to disarm the minds ofl the people of Japan."

Count Soyeshlma, a former

member of the House of Peers, is hem following his attendance at

the Pacific Congress at Banff., Alta. ‘

than the insured lives therefore, if

u want to live long' and enjoy 9. B ndy guaranteed income, buy an

lhnuity in this Company. J. A. Moo

re, Mgr., Charlottetown. 276 S

“Grand indoor picnic in Well- hlllton Rink on Aug. 80th, after- hbon and evening. Big dance in rink. Games and ice cream and woii stocked saloon also provided

Pf'

With good meal. Come on, meet °”

end-off Fr

e Minister R B Bennett was the high seas tonight aboard the

your yguns md old glands' and Empress M Britain, Ntumlnl to H1103' a good time at the biggest canada afterevisit of three months Mills of the season 698 here which culminated Friday in

,, ** si

At Oyster Bed Rink Wednes-

liev. Aus-out som, a. :cumin mi-t

_ W

lm! with one hour of sport from Ch

'~30 to 8.80. Boxing, two bouis, one Mum bout, horse back wrestling. l 9, Rustico will meet Oyster Bed in-a

‘"3 Of war. Dancing and -amusc- W “WS Of all kinds. Admission 10 ““

IJONDQN, Aug. 27.-(UP. Utble)-- lm . .

811

ing of a wheat agreement by the

arid Wheat Conference, under his airmanship. The Canadian Prime Minister got great send-of! both at london, here he boarded the boat train. d at Southampton. Friends and

lents, _ _quiwell-wisharl crowded to wish him

ennett Giv

om London ,`

-_*__

f - 1

en Cordialf

farewell and Premier Bennett, in the best of spirits, said he was sorry to move mer such o v/onucriui time as he had spent. `l Mr. Bennett expressed himself as

"eminently satisfied" with the wheat agreement, which called for regula- tion of exports while the principal

M OTON, N. B., Ang 27-'Den

in 'planes oil' the Ontario-Quebec

will Air 'llour through the itime Provinces, arrived here h

, noroed down along the route. planes, halted by rain and visibility, landed safely, ac-

to word rcaclhing Pat Reid,

e planes forced down were

mpanfed by Ernest French,

Jack Charleson of Ottawa. telephoned from Great Vil-

tlo saly he had landed at Foi-

Lake, west of Triiro. The

reveal the landing place, it stated the machine was =

e undemarriiago of `l"iack's was damaged but it was ex- 8

he would be able to rejoin

fleet, which originally num- U 13, divided today, seven g Halifax for Moncton while '- other five lef-t for Annapolis , where they gave a. brief dis- of stunt and formation flying. squadron lost one of its planes

rt of Toronto, crashed be- n two motor ears while taking

said they had flown in rain

fog under a low ceiling all the from the Nova Scotia Capital he doubted if the two ground- planes would arrive before ing, It was unlikely. he sa.id,! would attempt to make the

Weather permitting, the tourists

will leave Moncton tomorrow for

lbou, Maine. where they were to stage a show Saturday.

Poor flying weather had forced 11

behind in their schedule,

to,`

, l

_,__,___ __ ; _*_-L

Administration R e

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug. 27-Administrat-

ors of the Canadian penitentiary system broke their lofng silence to- day, answering wide-spread efforts of maltreatment of prisoners and general charges of stringent and

In a statement issued by Gen-

ent of Penitentiarles, a. blanket

victs. A recent revision of prison

harsh _tall regulations. “ml

eral D. M. Ormond, Superintend-.Ed

denial was made there was unne-,135 cessnry cruelty in handling con-l

-1*

Built at Cost of

l $100,000,000.

(Associated Press) PARIS, Aug 2'7-(AP)-France'

resolution to guarantee the pollti

frontier

and economic independence of Austria was proclaimed by Premier‘m¢,, ouiird Dalzidier as he departed 10,- today` to inspect $100,000,000 woi-th Wm

new fortifications on thc cor-lm, 'in _ l

Although France wishes only im oe and intends to pursue a pol-

, F GRUELTY IN inspects Forts On PENITENTIARIES German Frontier

D -M.

,,,,eCh,,,ges0,Unj new iiiiiz o F iiiriiaii Aim shin

‘ ngcessary Cruelty in n E F E N c E

dl' ° . .

Han mg convicts Modern in Every Way Germany Wil] Never

Renounce Her Claim to Valley.

NBHDERWALD. Gennnny, Aug

S 27-(A.P.)-Residents 01 the sau; ' territory who came to a demonstra- ftion at historic Neidcrwalci morni-

t today were told by Charioel» Adolf Hitler that Germany iout wanting a new war or pro ing to annex anything foreign uid iicver renounce her claim tlii' Soar.

Tile Cliaiiceilor predicted to ¢

l \\`0

regulations was made in an effort l Yea

vide greater freedom and exercise for the men.

Here are some of the highlights of the Ormond statement:

1 No onvi is ke

. c ct pt in solitary'

confinement in a Canadian pen-

itentiary. This statement was made,

to remove harsh rules and to pro- ' ti;

‘ it

Mrs. Rose Ciulean, owner of a 50-acre farm at Elmvalc, Ont., was

ommitfed for trial at Penetang on a charge of slaying lier tenant, ` ' ' l'

years.

g;'vey Zarnes, returned soldier and father of five children. Mrs. 3_ No pmoners have been .,n°g_

eau ~ “hmm being led "M" th” °°‘"'t`h°""° “i Pe“°¢°“!' in ged like dogs," a. phrase used by a

huge of Provincial Constable W. H. Clark of Wasaga Beach. wnvict at me ,went Kingston

in refutatiori of a. published report a prisoner had been kept in solit- ss

ary confinement in Poi'tsmouth`re

_ ' zu-1

Penitentiary Kingston Ont for 23!

“to Wi

tecing it."

On Guard

We must also be on guard," he i .. .

d, io soo that decisions or one

ar organisms of European life app

l i_ fide

ll be bei/ter respected when it is item

knovlm we are capable of guaran- Fat

of international oo-operation,.c,(,“.d ,._mm,,,,,d M high as 20000, Premier declared, it is a duty th `

at iii the 103' il-bl. ll. th i.

assure our own liberty whiclilh 0 I ( Kc 0 e n

bitaiiis of the League-controliec itory would vote to rejoin qw herland.

APPEAL T0 E`Ll9U1‘0R8

They lie when they any rm

an ,people are being tenor. he declared. "I am willing to

eel to the electorate and oon- nt five-sllrths Will back our

this country 'should not be stom- :peded into aping what they are d

“We have done things which

President Roosevelt and his

‘Let the people take note of that ‘and realize that thc great work that is going on south of us is what we have done in part."

w- ; (Continued on Page 3)

NUVA Sllllllll

rmoors-Ax', Aug. 2': - <c1>.> _ A"

is'rAN'nsTaAn, Que., Aug. 27- (C““=d1a~\1Pl‘¢==l

canada should' “with sympathy °'”"*WA~ MS- 27--011° shot lm and interest" watch what is being "mn" MSW' "ky W°”-“dd f°“1" sp

done in the United States by Presm brgtllieixf of the Rexroat family, lltlent were given in the Ormond ident Fmnklin D. Roosevelt butt ° °""' Wm' ”' °‘ ’

onsi Ports th P ite

S e S tignrge n mou en n

‘ - group

friends, were examining an gm ` single shot .Z2 calibre gun Wlwn

it was discharged. The bullet The records showed he had been

oing" Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minis-‘

ter or Tmde and commerce’ told 22:33 Raixlelrg l&¢odh|12, in the convicted ofhmurder 1; sent-

weekend gathering of Stansteadi an e eg’ t Wmmm’ “wed ° be anged an 8 er Even

1 county conservatives' , ;i;no,AllIlionaid, seven and A1b¢,.¢,i 1 il

were wounded through i de

I one leggg tha |m¢¢_ ‘ l ”

trials

Hon. H. H' S T d 3. ‘There are no "holes" or dark F Of l U. S. Recovery Plan ni' ‘.§;.§°“..§;’;”§S.. ”l

____ body belt for recalcitrant male

prisoners is used now which allows

Canada Should Not Be "£1 one in f u _

F G0 era 6 We Om fear of new devaiorizatlon of the

Sfampeded Int() F01- F OUT W0unded 5- Application of the hose as a French Franc has been revived in

° - punishment has not been used at fin

l0Wlng' Such Action. By on e Sh 0 t portsmouth since April, iois. word sudo of the United states

.do

(camdlm Press) ' Prison Life concern over possible monetary de-

Detnils oi' the prison life of the velorpmcnts in the United States.

an who was supposed to have’

"merely intended to state he had served 23 years imprisonment.”

fe imprisonment. Later he was clared insane and removed to

Gov-

rriment are now seeking to do,"i

Sold Mr. Stevens, "we have been' '

(Continued on Page 3)

Moy Hold' Next Pacific Parley On Liner

held on board a liner cruising the

from discussions at the open round table of the fifth biennial confer-

While the matter has been left

summer gale lashed the easternl

Wm 01' NWS 5°°li9» U*/ef th” Wfek ions locations, thc suggestion of Shen” Romld Macwmr' The

end, delaying ships while heavy,

rains damaged highways and coun-‘l

to NW- .round tobi, to discuss ciiiicunui ‘Z

The swedish American Liner, Du-ottlngholm from New York wasl forced to anchor off Halifax for several hours Saturday morning but she entered later and cleared for Gothenburg. ' lAif‘ter two days encounter with

the heaviest seas in months the ‘United States sloop-rigged yacht Terra Nova reached a. safe anchor- age inside the In-eakwater of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron hem and received a warm' welcome from the Halifax yachtsrien. The Terra Nova. came through the Gulf of St. In/wrence from Newfound-

land.

The (American fishing schooner

Mary D’Oosta put into Yarmouth hte on Saturday night after being

in the hands of the permanent secretary who will investigate var-

the cruise was brought forward by an Australian member at the

and suggestions for the future. The conference closed its regular ses- si

cns, after sitting for two weeks.

Hawks Completes l Long Flight

warned by radio to seek shelter of

importing nations mee to stimulate, consumption md, when the inter-i

national price reaches u. certain fig-l ure, to revise their customs duties, on wheat-

an impending storm. Reports from Yarmouth however stated the weather there was fine and warm over the week end, with the excep- tion of A little rail;

‘BY U11*-"CS A- Hllydell. Canadian fered an ovci-wlielimirig defeat in

Press Correspondent) Q1

BANFF, Alta., Aug. 2'7-Possibil- Premier Gordon S. Harrington to-

ity the 1935 confcrenceofti1eInsti- nlgiht stood elected in his own rid- ftuta of Pacific Relations may be ing of Capo Breton south with an

Pacific Ocean emerged tonight the Llbeml candidate, M. A. Pat-

p_n¢e_ first was announced at 170 but at

Recount Shows ‘1arringtonE'Iected

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. S., Aug 27-Though.

his Conscrvn.tlve Government suf-

e Provincial election lust week,

official mnjoritiy of 107 votes over

terson.

Premier Hurringf/on’s majority at

the insistence of his Liberal op- ponent a. recount was Started Thursday under the direction of

Sheriff said some ballots had been misoountod and others, rejected on :rst count, were allowed on re-

ent 23 years in solitary confine- ,Fr

`France is firmly on gold but pri-

atement, it emphasized the man VH

d Wi

vive business and foreign trade.

ea sta spe `ed

present Cabinet but even the French form of Ciovemment would

be in danger unless France suo-l

balancing the 1933 and 1934 bud- ¢FoUQ“T FDR WAS _ H sets `.

cd forestry fire-fighters and wor- ried resldcnts in fighting the fire, which shortly before midnight was I

(Continued on Page 8)

RANGE CLINGS ll G tl L ll

PARIS, Aug. 3'!-(A.P.)-Grave

ancial circles here by the down-

iiar and the Pound Sterling and

The 'rreasury and the Bank of anoe still vigorously proclaim

tely many financiers ‘predict the ay is approaching when France ll be forced to dcvalorize to re-‘i

Budget Minister Lucien Iiamour- ux solemnly pictured a. perilous te of the nation’s finances in a ech at Bousaac today. He wam- the country that not only the

eds in the tremendous task oft

Yummer Homes E”-i 5

Programme.

. "We do not want a new war but if holy treaties _are binding they must bind our opponents as well ai

: (Continued on Page 3)

Floods Receding ' In China

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27-(A.P.)_. Despite recent reports that floods

the Yellow River were receding. Govemor of Shantung report- today the disaster had r@9.¢ho¢

El'-BV¢ l>Y`°D0l'tiol'ls with 3,000,000 'refugees in the western pun of the Province alone.

lAifter nn aerial survey of the re.

8f0n he aclliscd the National Gov- ernment at Nanking that 800 vil- IHSCS were under water. The Gov- ernor appealed for assistance to thc sufferers.

of the ed

_Mm ~' 4

- .lt-\vooLos.;;. l:SriMl'fiiA1~‘¢liiof four ` Ahcesfoas

f'fHl’. \’REF.lloM orc-~ .» ,i ,fiiqviiass i>ice~f.?,- -

F; `\¢' D

ThreatenedByFire

(Canadian Press) l

SIMCOE, Ont., Aug. 27-'I’hrcat- i

ening 100 valuable summer ?Kmes I5 fn "` over a. two-mile area along Long. _ ‘Fmt \ Point Bay, a marsh fire spread, li"' §*.i',(\[| 'l ///` tonight into the timber area near. _i .

- .) 1.

Turkey Point. The inc nos bccn ,l ....li 1 , burning intermittently for two' weeks, but was rekindled today by

a. strong south wind.

Mom than 100 volunteers .assist-

oounf.. A total of 10,900 ballots were cast.

little more than 100 yards from ‘ the homes.

_ _ l

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 27-

Yacht Battered By Gales Makes Bermudan Port

(Canadian Press Cable) unable to determine their position,

(Alocinted Pi-egg) having lost their navigating in-

strumcnts.

NEW HAVEN. C0011-I N15- 27" Borne southward by powerful At-l Finally. they sighted a Berrnuda

Frank Hawks. Amencon speed "C21 iuniic goico, tin- ao-foot suiiingliigntnouso at night and limpcd ¢°mDl0f»€d I DOH-SMP NZM “Om yacht carrying three Polish ad-I into port next day for repairs. Q'-1¢b°° in WU h0U1’S. 19 mlnmes- ` venturers from their homeland to They plan to continue their voyage today, landing at the New Haven I chicago made port here Saturday to Chicago up the North American ,mlmicinal airport ar, sas nm, once 42 days ui soo. coast.

E.S.T. The little craft had been almost Crew of the yacht. A. Bohomoiec, , Hawks. who had completed a iiiomustou una u boot ind boon J. witkownn, and J. swiccnowski. `-flight from Vancouver to Quebec ,washed from hm- deck when she officers in the Polish army, sailed Yelterdby. brought a letter fronrmn into violent storms after lciw- from Gydnl, Poland, on June 6. _Lt. Col. H. E, Lnviguer, Mayor of ing Plymouth. England. The making their way to Plymouth by ;Quebec, to Mayor John W. Murphy staunch vessel sun-ivod the batter- way of Denmark and France. They [gf New Haven ing. bac for days her crew wen left Plymouth on Jul! It

lli“:"' ‘F-I M .-rr. A 3

fi; ;~‘./-

Frcgh shifting winds: mostly

cloudy with some light showers.

Ill-I'l`l'll)llf>l,ll(2l('.\li (\l<`I~`lf`F}. Tilt-

onio, Aug I7--.\lii|liiiiiii\ niid ninxiiuiiin t1»iii|icmturcs:~ l\'i\\~.-on _.. ... . ._ ii IH Aklnrik ,,~ ,-.. f?\ 50 \'lciorin ... _ Si 00 Elliiinnion . - ~ ‘-\ W ll nff 'V' 'i'~'~

n .. ... . . (‘iil/rni~_v _ ,- H S:i.~<l:ni-»r\n . I'-9'* llr~ql|~ri .. 4'-I \\‘lniwipc-g , .. . - ~"~'-‘ liniiilon ... -'_~‘~ Tnroiim ..... _ I-'_‘ Ki ston . i`»"

'H 'IG '12 fb

ng. .

Oviinrii ... ... , "V-‘ .\loiifrca\ on- . ._ I.- Qiielic _-.. . . 7v\ Saint John ... . . ..... fu' Hirlifiix 4'/l Chnrlolovfovvn .. H0

FORE(' \‘T.‘~'

7~\ R0 711 3?. 'Ill

B223’

to .VI er-

Marltinie West :-l»‘i~c~li west northwest winds: i\n\"U.\' "l~‘\ld stationary nr ii llillo hiirhcr icuii*

liturc.

Maritime Best :-Fre.~h shlftlnl

w|,,f1,; mngliy clniiiiy with some light iiliou-ors_

High tliic this nfiqrnnon nt 4.00

nm] tomnrrmv morning at 8.03.

Sun acts this evening at f\.l.'r and

rises f m rrow mornin at 5.17.

n fi R

Flrsr qiinrivn iiwon .\lii-iii:\_v_ Aug,

3, 10.1!! ii. ni.

Siiiiiiiicrslilc flili- olglifiwn mlniiles

iiitcr tlimi ('|inl‘l.-ltrfiiwn.

CAR FERRY SCHEDULE

Week (lays--llonring llnrrlcn 9.15

l. m.; 1 D. m. (Flxtrn); 5.15 p. rn.

Week dar:-lin-iron Crm" 'l’n\-mcnflns

10.30 a. in. (Exi.ra); 255 p. m.; I

vs*-Q ` '