mg.“ by m Foam
VIYELLA
HIRTS
:N
. . $10.95 . . . $13.95
e
P
g. '0
Asphalt, pavement on the mar-
.‘x are”
truck yesterday and sent 30 bags
‘WHARF PAVEMENT aims“
l
truck was not moving when the
fine Wharf in Summerside .gave of potatoes of a 150-bag load spill- avemen-t colla away under the weight of this big ing into harbour waters. The 50 injuries. pm. There were
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN John Angus MacKenzie of Brae, ;was.found not guilty of criminal
‘ negligence in Supreme Court he:e
WESTERN GUARDIAN
iorganizations using this column Lu promote their meetings, en- tertainment events, etc., are re- .‘quested to place these an- nouncements-h the name of the sponsoring organization.
f TOYLAND NOW open, Ken- ‘sedy’i, Kensington.
{muzrors rovs. for young ing old, second floor. Kennedy’s, ,x‘ 'v on.
ECHRISTMAS Gifts that please I. you portrait — by Sears — '.the Read Studio and Camera ":Shop. Phone 8081. Summerside.
§ DELANEY'S. Feed Service, apopqmix pig grower in 5 bag cash $3.25. Quaker Dairy , Epsilon I bags for $10.
g BARGAINS AND fun for every- :one at the Y's Mens white ele- Tphaat auction sale being held Illicrriday night at 8:30 in the jpriner J and s Store building on (Sumner Street. Big Bob Hogg tand”wee George Key auctione- tefig "
v
i SHOE-GAIN Amateur Caval- ioade stage show in Kinkora hall ' vi'l‘liursday November 27 at 8 pm. tséml comics to Mrs. Ralph Mc— * ’ ' . Kinkora.
.EWION -— The name _,'Harold Lewis" appeared erron- eoust In a story on the United Ohm Presbytery receiving bree'i'candidatcs which appeared In thé‘November 15th issue. The WC’SMuld have been Harold Lean! of Bedeque.
Chicken and turkey din- ner'wiil be held in Tyne Valley, Hathaway afternoon and even- November 26. instead of the . Meals served frcm 5 to 9
by the Ladies Aid
‘ w Stewart Memorial Health 7 Please report to Mrs. 'of supplies, you are send- , to supper. Have supplies ’ -_7 pm.
IF YOU BUY IT from us we EWM expense to give you the ‘Wlflments and proper atten- ' ,_all customers of Moase Jew- diets expect.
', C;C.F. Convention, Kensington
JTmHaIl Friday November 219:
ilmpm. Public meeting 8 p.m.
‘ Hamilton 'C.C.F.‘ National
' '. Ottawa special spea- e welcome.
C.-.
i310!) BUY IT from us we :the expense to give you the '- "'w-- and proper attention ‘dgswm rs of Moase Jewell- V'QM-t
ruins FUNERAL — Funeral .iterices for the late John Gillis :5“ Roxbury, were held Tuesday ENov. 18th in St. Anthony's Roman ;Catliolic Church. Bloomfield. The death of Mr. Gillis occurred sud- 'denly at the home of Mr. Andrew .Arsenault. Fortune Cove. where :he lladheen boarding while en- 350ml in fishing oysters. An ou- giopsl'. ordered by coroner Dr. v battles Dewar. found the cause "Oi death to be heart failure. is one sister Mrs. Wil- ihlm Kelly of Roxbury. The dc» 1W was in his 60th year.
I i Professional Cards
e
Chartered
Accountants-
f. 1'.‘ Earle Hickey & Co. {Canadian Bank of Commerce ' " ‘ Building erslde, P.E.l.
_ INSURANCE *' 7 E. Ellis & Son Limited
Tire — Auto — Casualty Simmer St.
E. E. Parkman I? ' ‘ Opt.
» " PHO .. sWilmer St.
B. F. Hunter. RD.
Pho’roqraphers THE READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS
Barrister
. George R. MacMahon. I LL.B.
(“3° Kensingion on Saturdays
. P5011“? Summerside 3051
i“ Water St.
Phone 223.
Summersidl
P, ‘ : Optometrist:
Summersids
rside, P.E.l. Phone 311C ’SMALLMAN’S BUILDING w
MacKenzie Not Guilty OI Criminal Negligence
yesterday by a petit jury who delibcrated slightly more than three quarters o'.’ an hour.
Mackenzie was charged with crlminal negligence (motor man- slaughter) in the death of Ernest Brown on the night of June 19th at Bloomfield Corner.
Evidence in the trial was com- pleted early yesterday afternoon and. after the jury was addressed by counsel and the charge de‘ llvered by Mr. Justice GJ. Tweedy, the jury retired at 4.12 p.m. to consider the evidence.
D.O. Stewart, Q.C., was cmwn prosecutor while J. Watson Mac- Naught, Q.C., was counsel for the accused.
POINTS STRESSED
According to law the defence counse‘ has the privilege of de- livering the final address to the jury when there are no defence witnesses called to testify. Mr. Stewart’s addres was followed by that of Mr. MacNaught who spoke to the jurors for 22 minutes, dur- ing which he stressed there was no evidence produced by the crown to show that the MacKenzie car had struck Broum.
Unexplained also he said were the reasons for the body of Brown being found 18 feet in front of the MacKenzie car. .which according to evidence came to a halt in a field 137 feet from where the tracks allegedly left the edge of the pavement Also the evi- dence that one of Browns shoes was found 150 feet further along the highway from where the MacKcnzle car allegedly left the pavement.
CHARGES JURY
In ifis charge to the jury Judge Tweedy told them their biggest problem was to connest the death of Ernest Brow‘n with the car accident of the accused.
Crown witnesses heard yester- day were Ian Strang, Hazen Silli- ker and Clifford Seaman. all of O’Leary, what, along with Gerald Yeo had asked MacKenzie to drive them to Alberton.
anKenzie did take them part of the way, although Strang dI‘OV: the vehicle most of the distance. Also Albert Saunders, Bloomfield Corner, who was the first man on the scene. Claude MacKenna, Bloomfield Corner who lives near the, scene, Joseph Pineau, atten- dant at the Bloomfield Legion home where Brown has visite.’ earlier in the evening and E Turner, O’Leary who examined the MacKenzie vehicle.
Thankoffering Meeting Held 1
The hhanloofifeninug meeting of the MyrtleRoad W.M.S. of Kel- vin Grove was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Moose on Friday evening November 14.
The members of the Kelvin Grove United W.M.S. were guests of the group and were welcomed by the president. Mrs. Horace Paynter who presided.
A paper on the theme for the evenlng, “Thankgsiving”, w a 5 prepared and read by Mrs. Scott Clark. A reading “To the Glory of God” was given by Mrs. Ira Huestis, and a poem. “Shir Me, 0 Stir Me Lord," was read by Mrs Lorne Crozier, “A Place by the Sea“ was read by Mrs. Ralph 'Mcase.
A season of prayer. in which all the members participated was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The hymns. “Zion's King Shall Reign Victorious” and “Speed Thy Servants. Saviouf S p e e-: Them" were ‘sung. and a duet, “Till the Light of the Maste“ Shines Through”. was beautiful ly rendered by Mrs. Horace Payn- tcr and Mrs. Scott Clark.
Mrs. E.H. Bean, as guest speak er, chose for the topic of her ad dress, The Hidden Task.
Lunch was served by the mem- bers of the hostess group, win were thanked for an enjoyable and inspiring evening by Mrs. Stirling Millar.
PERSONALS
Misses Maud and Eva Dyer left Alberton on Wednesday to spend the winter months in Chat- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheen, Kensinglon left Tuesday to spend the winter in Florida.
‘01]"1‘alulati0ns are be1ng ex- teiided to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy, Alberton, who today are celebrating their 53rd wedding anniversary. The day is be1ng quietly observed at their home.
Miss Emily O‘Connor has ar- ;l\'€(‘I from New Bedford. Mass.
berton Mrs. Michael Kinch. Alberto.)
{spend the winter months in Haii- . Summerside l fax
Spuds Dumped Info Harbour As
Pavement Sags ‘
SUMMERSIDE—Pavement in the marine wharf here yesterday collapsed under the weight of a truck load of potatoes and sent 30 bags of spuds splashing into harbour waters.
The pavement gave way under the right dual wheels of the vehicle. and left a cavity some five feet deep and between three and four feet in diameter. The truck was left supported only by the housing and platform bottom. It had a load of 150 bags of potatoes.
The truck was not in motion at the time of the incident. It' is owned by John R. McCabe a Isinkora dealer.
Another truck was used to tow the vehicle from the hole.
Kensingfon W. M. S. Meet
The November meeting of the Kensington United Church W.M. S. opened milk (the worship ser- vice conducted by the president. Mrs. Alexander MaicKay, and as- sisted by Mrs. George Brown and Missllattie Clark.
Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs. F.L._ Orr cepalbly presented (he Mission study dealing “nth the Carnibbean area as North Amer- ican neighbors. It was noted that many of their problems are sim- iliar to the other neighbors, viz, educational economic and social, where ignorance poverty, illiter- acy and superstition reign, and the W.M.S. role is to share con— cern’ with their established. mis- sion churches. and assist them with prayers and trained leader- ship.
Mrs. W.C. MacLeod reported $120 received from the Thankof- fer-ing. and $10.40 for the Oc- tober offering.
Mrs. Brookins stated that 200 lbs. of clothing had been packed and shipped during the month, including a quilt made recently by the oldest member, Mrs. J .M. Davision.
A portion of a letter from Dr. Florence Munray of Korea was read by the president, mention ing the great need for evangelis worker. It was decided that thc secretary begin correspondence with a Korean girl.
Mention was made of the as- sistance given by several mem- bers with a C.G.I.T. sewing pro- ject. and also of supplying re- freshments for the Explorer Hal- lows‘en Party.
The nominating committee, Mrs Ma-cKrernzie Mrs P.J. Kennedy and Mrs. Ernest MacEwen were ap— pointed to bring in a slate of of- ficers for the next meeting.
Mrs. Kennedy repeated 37 home and 9 hospital calls made, 9 let- ters. 45 cards, 25 treats. 7 bouquets of flowers sent during the month. '
Mrs. Laird reported 18 books read. The Prealdent and Mrs. Walden Davison volunteered to assist the C.G.I.T. in serving sup- per for the Leader‘s Conference. The meeting closed with prayer.
Young People Have Meeting
SUMMERSIDE — The regular meeting of the Summerside Pres byterian Young Peoples Society was held in the church hall Wed nesday evening with the president Gordon Forbes presiding. The meeting opened with the repeat- ing of the Lord's Prayer.
A committee of three Buelah Moose, Florence Montgomery and Marica Hunter was appointed to bring games to the social even- ing which is to be held Wednes- day evening.
It was decided that a panel dis- cussion would be taken up in two weeks time. The topics will be re- solved “That school classes be from 9 to 1. instead of 9 to 4". And resolved “that the sack fash- ion is here to stay."
SUMMERSIDE Kenneth Brcmmar was elected president of the Civilian Personnel Associa~ lion. RCAF Station at their an— nual meeting held in the Orange Hall, Summerside Tuesday evcn~ (ing. with the retiring president R.W. Betton in the cha’r.
There was a large attendance and the meeting disposed of a good volume of business. The newly formed Ch-arlottitown group was represented by Charles Ryan and John Gallant. Plans were fin- alized for the dinner and dance to be held on Saturday at the Canadian legion Summersvidc.
Other officers elected were:
vice - presidmt (Summerside), Ernest Moore; past president, R.W. Bebton; vice - president
(Charlottetown) to be appointed by Charlottetown members. sec- retary, Gertrude Adams, Tress- urer, Ernest Douceble.
Section representatives are electricians, ‘Ted Perry, labour- ers, Fed MacArthur. painters. Roy Huestis. carpenters. Wesley Currie, heavy equipment, ElWood. Frizzell, plumbers, H. Arsenaulrt. M.E. Section, Alphonse Arsemaulf Mcssmen, Iley Crooks, Merrill Gauthier, Milford Clow. firemen. Jim Essery. pumipmen, Bill Cody. cleaners, Alva Arsenault, auditors Larry Gallant. Gerrard Poirler. RAISE DUES
The association voted a 15-cent raise in dues for members to
1
fall in line with the plans of the national executive for an inten- sive drivc for mrmbership and to employ a staff to handle the vol- ume of work at head office.
General welfare matters with regard to local members were discussed and action taken in three cases.
Mr. Betton introduced the new president to the members and wished him success in his term of office. Mr. Bremmer replied thanking the members for their confidence in him and promised every effort would be made on his part for to forward the aims of the association.
A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Betton for his work dur- ing his two terms of office to which Mr. Betton replied by thanking the members for their support of the local association which in five years has grown from a membership at the first meeting of 25 to its present strength of over 200 members.
He also stressed the need for continued support of N.D.E.A. in its efforts to better the working conditions of employees in fed» eral government service. and pledged his continued efforts on the national executive to our ur- gent need for readjustment of prevailing rates in P.E.I. in par- ticular and the Maritimes in
general.
SUMMERSIDE The Sum- mersi-de Parish Council were hostesses to the executive of the Prince County Councils of. the
athoh'c Women's League, at a meeting held in the Knights of Columbus Youth Centre Novem- ber 16th.
The provincial president, Mrs. J.J. McDonald of Tignlsh presid- ed and Rev. George McCormack of St. Andrews, the provincial spiritual director was present, al- so the Pastor Rev. O’Hanley and Rev. Rooney of Tignish.
Mrs. McDonald read an inter- esting and instructive report on the national convention held at Saskatoon recently when the theme of the convention was “Charity and Help for Fallen- Away Catholics."
U/nlts represented were from Tignish, Palmer Road, Alberton St. Mark’s Lot 7, Brae, St. Brid- gets, Wellington. Grand River, Miscouche. Slemon Park. Kinloora Indian River. St. Felix and Sum- menfield.
The meeting was broken up into groups of chairmen of the dif- ferent committees when matters pertaining to their different com- mittees was discussed. Any ques- tions or information required was supplied by the provincial presi- dent and the provincial spiritual director.
A buffet supper was served to the visitors by the Summerside Parish Council and at the end of
Junior Farmers Meet At S'Side
SUMMERSIDE — A special meeting of the East Prince Junior Farmers Association was held Tuesday night at the department of agriculture board room here.
in the absence of the president Glenforde MacLean who is at- tending the Royal Winter Blair in Toronto, the past president Eddie Clark presided.
The meeting decided to contact Dr. George Fisher to fulfil the role of guest speaker at the an- nual banquet and meeting slated for Birch Hill Tourist Lodge the last Thursday in November.
Urban Laughlin submitted a skit “The marriage counsellors" which he wrote for the Provincial Junior Farmers 10 year reunion held Thursday night at Birch Cour-t, experimental farm in Chamlobtebown. 'lihe cast, in ad- dition to the aubhor, is as follows Mr. and Mrs. George Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Small, Robert Hutchinson and John Dekker.
The guest speaker was Dr. George La Belle of the extension department at St. Dimistian’s Uni- versity. Mr. La Belle showed col- ored slides of many of in- terest on P.E.I. and the Mari- (imes. '
Summerside Council Host To Prince County Executive
the meeting a vote of thanks was given to the provincial president. and provincial director by Mrs. Wilfred Perry.
A vote of thanks was also ten- dered by Margaret Wedge to the Knights of Columbus for the use of their Youth Centre and the use of the modern kitchen which has now been installed.
CASCUMPEC
A few couples from this vicin- ity attended the Legion banquet, held in the Canadian Legion Home, Tuesday evening. Novem- ber 11th.
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Camp- bell, Alberton RR, on their re cent marriage at the United Church parsonage, O'Leary. Re-v. Haber Kean performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Doris MacNevin and Mr. Douglas Horne. A reception was held at the bride's parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin. A delicious buffet supper was served to about forty . guests. Mr. and Mos. Campbell are re- siding in the Dock where Mr. Campbell is a prosperous young farmer. v
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gamble were recent visitors to Summer- side.
Sincere symipa-thy is extended to the family of the late John Gillis whose death occureed sud- denly Saturday morning, No- vember 15.
Miss Bertie Ramsay returned to her home in Sumnnersfde hav- ing spent afew days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas.
The sympathy us this commun- ity is extended to the family of the late Lawson Brundage, of Carleton, Lot 6. whose death occurred suddenly Tuesday, No- vember 13th. Funeral services were held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Daivid Grey,
REGENT
THUR - FRI - SAT "FROM HELL IT CAME"
TOD ANDREWS
"Spook Chasers"
HUNTZ HALL BOWERY BOYS
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If you are considering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison Co- Summerside. We are
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Kenneth Bremmar WiII Headl Trinity Union Station Civilian Personnel
Sets Divided, Of 2 Per Cent
SL’lill’ERSIDEi—i dividend of two per cent was apwoved at
the annual meeting of Trinity Credit Union here Wednesday evening.
The dividend was approved on share capital of $281301.“ from $393.87 which is available for dividends.
It was reported that 19 loans were made last year although
the union has a membership of 120.
More than 60 persons attended the meeting which followed a banquet in Epworth Hall. Guest speaker was Rev. C. R. Webber, Numbered among the guests were the president of St. Paul's Credit Union Leo Wood and Mrs. Wood. ASSETS INCREASE It was reported that assets of the union have increased every year since its founding in 1950 with a membership of 37. Its present assets are 327329.19. In the election of officers Har- old Carr was re-elected presi- dent. Other officers are Marvin Wiley, vice-president; Harry Bishop, treasurer; Parker Crock- ett. clerk. Members of the exe- cutive are Leigih Hogg, Bill Roach. Maynard Thompson, Bill MacLure and Everett Johnston. Members of the credit commit- tee are Ralph Heckbert. Brad Maclnnis and Earle Arsenault. Vance Bridges. Alan Jenkins and Keir Duggan comprise the supervisory committee.
Loans as of September 30th amounted to $m,247.69.
Debate Whether Ottawa Girls Are Sad Sacks
By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPi—Are the capi~
tal's girls sartorial sad sacks? A Briton thinks so, some govern- ment girls think so and an Ottawa hostess said “no.”
A young bachelor president edged just enough off a noncommittal comment to give be girls a boost.
“Per capita. I think the girls in Ottawa are just as well dress-ed as girls in any other carp~ ital city," said J. Barry O’Brien, the eligible company president.
Mr. O’Brien and several other Ottawans questioned in a short sample survey, were commenting on a statement made in London Wednesday by Sir David Eccles, president of Britain’s board of trade.
NOT WELL DRESSED
Sir David told reporters the girls of Ottawa are “not at all well dressed."
He said he hopes Britain's clothing manufacturers will be able to do something about it.
Ruth Addison, Canada's first woman civil service commis- sioner, said she has been im~ pressed by the number of well- dressed girl she has seen while visiting government offices.
A couple of govennment girls— who preferred to remain anony- mous—agreed with Sir David.
The hostess, Mrs. D. B. Cruik- shank, didn‘t agree with Sir David at all. She sev‘li she be- lieves Ottawa women are well dressed. She said Ottawa has been noted for its smart and well- dresaed women.
N.B. Soldier Fatally Iniured
MONTREAL (CPl—Anmy gun- ner Clarence King, 22, of Saint John, N.B., has died of injuries suffered in a car accident, the Montreal Neurological Institute reported Monday night. "
King, stationed at Camp Peta- wawa, 0nt., was flown to the in- stitute by helicopter Sunday after being injured in an accident near the camp.
Doctors at forced to amputate his right leg before he was flown to Montreal. He also suffered severe head in- juries and was in critical condi- tion when he arrived here.
ANCIENT LAND Phoenician tr s d e r s visited Spain more than 1,000 years be fore the Christian era.
Satundiay afternoon Movember 15th. interment was in Cascum- pe: cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne You have
taken up residence in tthe White Apis. Alberton for the winter months. Their two sons Charles and Jimmy are attending Al- berion High School. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and daughter, Rhonda were greats of Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Clark Sunday November 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rainbow and two children Mont-rose, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lockenby.
Crapaucl Theatre
Friday 8:30 pm. Saturday 7:15 & 9:15 pm.
"The Mountain” Starring: Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner and Claire Trevor. I I
Pembrooke were -
French Ponder Trade Preposdls
PARIS (Reuters) — Premier Charles de Gwlle and his cabinet Tuesday discussed alternatives to the stalemated British proposal for a 17-nation European free trade area.-
At the same time, French offi- cials disclosed that Prime Minis- ter Macmillan has sent a new
C A M E 0 Kensington
Fri, Sat. 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Sat. 1 pm.
Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride ss—
"Ma and. Pa Kai-He On Vacation" Also serial.
SIIMMEIISIIIE Friday - Saturday
In Cinemasoo and Metro 00 or
"The Badlanders”
Alan Ladd, Ernest Borg- nine. ‘ , What a. Picture. What act- ing.
A treasure to steal. A
woman to win. A past to forget.
EVERY BLUEBIRD OR
DAMAGE. QUALITY
Water Street
engagement and wedding rings. Jewellery Gifts For Every Budget
LAY AWAY THOSE GIFTS NOW FOR XMAS. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM.
IS GUARANTEED FLAWLESS AND OF FINE COLOR AND CU'I'I'ING AND IS INSURED FREE FOR ONE YEAR AGAINST LOSS OR
MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
CRO'CKETT’S Qualify Jewellers
Summerside
Most welcome gift
. . . our lovely diamond
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND
DIAMONDS AT THE
Phone 2324
letter to de Gaulle, mphasizinz»
SUMMERSIDE —— Cab] Hamil. ton, national secrdary of the C‘CF, said here yesterday that the CCF welcomes the federal government's hospital scheme,
1 o ’ M ' I _ cc“manylbu. said the, one method of fin
ancing it is not a fair one.
Mr. Hamilton, currently on a three‘da‘y visit to the Island, said the scheme is an “advance in social legislation," but too large a part of the financing falls on provincial governments.
the need to find a solution of the problem.
Britain is seeking a solution be- fore Jan. 1 when the six-nation European common market goes into operation. The British plan, seeking to avoid discriminatory tariffs by that group, proposed linking the common market with
of the Organization for European Economic (Jo-operation. , French cabinet sources said France will propose partial eas- ing of quotas between the s’x na- tions of the common market and the other limemlbers of OEEC.
COLDEST MARK Lowest official temperature re- corded in North America was 81 Ibelcov zero at Snag airport in the Yukon in 1947.
Britain and the lO‘ohhermem‘bers ‘
CHARLUI'I'ETOWN GUARDIAN , NOV. 21. 1958 _15
Says Hospital Plan Good But Financing Is Unfair
He contended a much larger
share of the cost shou'd be borne ’
by the federal government which has a wider sources cf revenue. He said the federa govern- men is the only government cap- a‘ole of levying taxes on an ability to pay basis. In this way, he said, the wealthier areas of the nation would pay more. The CCF secretary maintained that the plan is by no mean.
a complete one. He said it should i f , only be regarded as the first .‘
step in a plan to provide modi-
cal care for everyone. regard- ;,
less of financial means. I
Announcement
I wish to announce that I have opened a
BARBER SHOP
_ IN BORDEN In The Central Grocery Store.
WALDO BECK
Senior 17 lowol, shock resistant watch with the executive look. liIollmo un- ~ breakable maln- . spring, with marl , expansion bond.
/ Youth and beauty urocupturodlnihis 17“on watch with mulching ox- paniion bracelet. lifetime unbreak- able mainxpring.
and waterproof‘, in! 13 iewols, a shock resistant. ’ with lit-limo un- breakable main- spring. $59.50
I MOAS
Call at, phone 3882 or write
MOASE J EWELLE‘RS
Summerslde
Authorized sales and serivce for quality watches. almonds and fine Jewellery.
Special orders from Remington district taken or filled from our shop there. Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
KENSINGTON PHONE WALLACE MOASE 41-31
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Regent Theatre, Bldg.
1%.