I

iii

E4

'w 9?!

V

union Punt Ilwui mall I30 he now HIIIU-Uev-Iv--an-an-uuu in enuoiuui &hInnwc P.l.l.. Iv OI rim-in Ca-wan: ud. M Kill 8 I than lnntrui Other. BAIII Tower Builuu 50 IL Cllhnll Street. Want in A Iu-nut. Vuhunei and Go-out Ilaiugu

In-nan: tract ethos: at Su-merino. Iutamn and Alberta Anttmr-nut an loaned clue Hui or the Pan omen

Department Ottawa I! Lu-nu ciiu-Ian-mu. sui-unto. lI.'a.0tl im - lluwlen ll P l.I Ilia nther Provlaru ed p -Hyillpl. 011.? nor noun. 7 "The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest link." Tssrllansvf .iLu.v 6. I957

incl-: 4

DeTying The Law

That South Africa's policy of t'-Vial Sftiregaiion (apartheid) is facing strong and influential op-

position is indicated in a statement by the RI. Rev. Ainbrose Reeves. Anglican Bishop of .lolianncsburg. who is on a prcaciiing tour in the United States.

"In South Airira”. l.li'. Hccyrs told a church gatlieriiig in New York. "there are those who take

such a strong View of the impos.-i- bility of meiiilicrs of vario1l.s Pllllll" groups ever learning to live together tiiat they demand total segregation between black and while. But even If it were pi'ai'licaiiic I criiiiiot be- lieve that ('hrislians would be justi- fied trying to bring it about". lie went on to say that ”total sr-grcgatioii would force three-qiiaiu iers of the iiiiii-uliite popiilatioii to live in only oiie-quzirier of the ter- ritory tiiat is fertile". There are alimit Til, niilliiin noii-wliiles and 2', million whites in South Africa.

The iiiost coiitroversial phase of the f;overiinient's policy at the pro-

in

sent time is the so-called Native Laws Anieiidiiieni Act. This art will eiiipou-er the Minister of Native Allziirs lo proiiiiiii Afrii-.'iiis ironi

attending church services in white areas. The law has not yet been eiifoi-i-crl, cliiciily becalise of the op- piisitioii llldl has come from all the (IlTlll't'llfN iii the i'nion, except thi- Duich Reforined Church which for all practical purposes is tiie ec- clcsi;i.slic;il arm of the f'.ovi-riiiiienl: and even the leaders of that ('lllll't'll Iiave been questioning the wisdom of the Government's policy in recent months. Bishop Tteeyes said he had instructed those under his jurisdiction "to disoliey this law".

Human Relations

The si-ieiilists of many counlrii-s are hoping to unravel malty secrets of the land, sea and air during the course of the International Geophy- sical Year which began July I.

I hlrist of their findings will probably be of a higher specialized nature.

. of interest only to themselves. But some of them in course of time will iieconic intelligible to us all and cimtribulc in no small way to pub- lic knowledge of the universe and to the brightening of human life in many phases.

Perhaps it is not too much to hope, however, that the greatest single good which the program will accomplish will be in the non-scieu- tific field of human relations. This point was brought out recently by the Duke of F.dinburgb in an ad- dress over the B. B. C. marking the beginning of tiie T. G. Y. "It is a great experience in world co-opern- lion", the Queen's husband served. "It is seldom thatpman goes in harmony. but five years preparation for the T. G. Y. is solid proof that we are capable of work- ing togctllcr if we want to".

There have been no interna- Tlllllni hai-riers to research in these prolonged preparations. During the next IR months Russian and (Thin- esc scientists will be working side by side with their Western colleag- ties in trying to penetrate the fron- tiers of knowledge. Each side will communicate its findings to the other in a spirit of reciprocity and co-operation. Indeed. on the first day of the program it was a Bus-

some of

ob-

; aian scientist who gave to the world

the. first information regarding a huge explosion on the surface of the sun with its accompanying

3- magnetic disturbances. Perhaps to-

morrow or the next day some new discovery will be credited to in Bri- tish. American or Canadian team. Whatever it H. it will soon be &ltuf by all the participants.

minds of Government leaders of many lands as the scu-iitists puisue their way through the intricacies of space and matter. It may well be that a program which started out as a fact-finding expedition in- to the unknown will have a belie- ficial effcct on the search for family in relations between race and race and between nation and nation.

Tramps On The Oceans Tr:-iinp ships, traditionally re- garded as the poor relations of liners, the aristocrats of the seas, are niore than holding their own. This was brought out in recent study by W. C. Weston. Ltd. Bri- tish sliipping analysts. The report says that in the next five years a total of 7'; million deadweight toii- nage is expected to he added to the world's fleets. 'l'iie tramp fleet ltasigrou ll iiroin million tons in 1934 to more 2i million ions by April I of this year. There were 1607 ships in 1954 and 2197 on April 1 Most of the tonnage now under construc- tion coiisists of vessels of l2,l)lltl to ltitilltl tons with speeds of 13 to 16 knots. The trend is towards larger ships. Britain still has the largest fleet- -about 4' . million dcadweiglzl tons. Llheria raiilis second with II,- 8fi(l,tlf)tl tons. under l.iberiaii

iii than

regist ry.

cipaily the United States.

Tramp ships do have one all- vaiitage over their more elegant relations: they go around the world looking for cargoes, while liners are confined to specific itineraries. That, undoubtedly. the chief reason why they find it easy to pick up crew s. although they pay less wages than do the luxury ships.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Police in a Southern States loun have. found it loi-mula for keeping cars out of closed areas. They simply remove the no-parking signs and replace them with signs reading "Parking S30 a Day". They have no cus- tomers.

is

United perfect

0 O O iCviiientIy. Indonesia is not the safest place in the world for news- paper editors. Ben Coat. editor in

' chief of Keng Po in Jakarta. was ar-

rested the other day and charged with ”mixing facts with opinions". Tliere is a possibility that Mr. float will be shot. 0 O 0 New Jersey, which for many years was known unofficially as the "Mosquito State". on account of the size and ferncinusness of the mosquitoes within its boundaries. has lost the title to Florida. It still spends the most money on control. however M about 52 million an- nually. O I 0 An instance of peaceful competi- tion between the United States and the Soviet Union: 130 members of a Japanese Youth Movement were invited to attend the Moscow yotlth festival as the guests of the Soviet Government. When Dr. Frank Buckman, head of the Moral Rear- mamenl Assembly heard of it, he inviled the young people to come to New York instead. The upshot was that llltl came to the States while the other 30 went on to Mos- POTV. O O O The I'nited States delegate to the l'. N. thinks that a ”premature" meeting of the Assembly to disctiss the report on lfungary would be "dangerous". He believes it would be better to put it off to the fall when foreign ministers and other top level representatives will be in attendance. It is hard to see what good could possibly come of dis- cussing the report at any time. What was done can never be un- done. Nor does the U. N. intend to take action of any kind against the. Soviet Union for its brutality. O O I A popular view is that things would be better If Christians would unite in "one Church". Yet. when two relatively small denominations do decide to come together in organic unity there are always ti-lone who oppose it. Just recently In the United States the Congrega- tional Christian Church and the Evangelical and Reformed Church. after 17 year: of negotiations, of- ficially entered into a merger. In-I mediotely. several eongregiitinns of hill dlno&Iationu started legal

multjlijtlll ... I

Most of the siiipsl lioucvcr, i are owned by other nations, prin- '

W.

UP THERE ALREADY

UNITED KINGDOM OPINION

Conference Personalities

Ry ”(lIiimil.er” Tiuimsim Ncwsp.'uIers. London. EIIIKIRIIII Hurt-an

liiiriiig the neck Loiilloii and its inhaliil:int.s have been able in get more than passing glimpses of the Vi5lllI1i'.'. Prinie llinisters meeting for the aniiuai Viiliiniiiiiui-;iIIli Prlnie lliiiislcrs nit-cliu: l';in arias nru llriliic killilslcr. lir llic fenbakcr. has llilfl a good ”lli'css' even when he called si Press con Terence at his l.iindim hotel at thc

somewhat iiiiezirtiily hour of llflti a.ni. 'l'iie iiiiiir. I siioiild hasten to add. is iinlv iiui-.iriiilx for Ilir rlip itllllEilll' and politn-zil l'ltlT.'ilhl)IlIl

dents who U1llllT'fl in nu-el llllll and who usually work up to iiililiiiglil at least "Tile Times” has suninied up the .-

Firilish political altitude ill the talks ll reniarks that the uiiiinil.- Ielt by Brilnliiis HI'llfill iiyer Suez have now largely healed. but say- that is is the economic problems which are Iikelv In be paraniount as the Prime Tltntsters crowd a- round the table

"l'ulil the liiiii-ii l(ui.-ili.iii'- i- cnnoliiy is more st-ciirc,” u.irii- tile Tliiics. "the hopes cspirsscd l periiaps loo confidently by the Prime VilfIlKlPl' a year ago that liritain would increase her prot- ision of roiiilal 'II the t'oiiuiiiin- wc;iltli niiisl llI' ilcli-rri-ii ” FIIIST ('.tl.l. I

it goes on ”Tlie lesson of tin-

last lvlelvc iniinilis lk that the build- ing up of greater fold and dollar reserves is a first call on any ex- . pansion in Britain's n;tliiui;il in . conic . biil nhr-ii lill' interini nei- lod of strengtiicning the ct-oniiiny is over II will be of nuiluai benefit for Britain to expand her capital cxnnrls uiilun llie ('nninionvleaith l The scope for developing trade in - the area is vast even though tint eiuiiigii to provide the cvriiisiye basis for Rlillilllle ccniioniic grou iii " That sort of talk is hcing rlllplii

ated in soniewhal gentler tones. tiiroiigh the ciiiifci'ence hy Rri- I lain's i'iinic lluiistcr llarniillriii

and his liorcigii Hi-rretiiry. llr Si-I wyn I.loyiI One thing is certuiti. Nu mailer what ideas of l'Iiii'opeaii trade li:icniiil.'in puts fiirvrard. the man-in-the-street over here is or- erwhelmingly in favour of increas- i

SfoIinisis' Fate Uncertain By Thomas P. Whitney i Associated Pr:-its Analyst

if the prai-tires of Stalin still prevailed in the Soviet union. V. M ilolotov. (Georgi Nlalcukm, La- 7ar Kaganovich and I)miiri Shep- ilov would he wailing for the fir . in sound. instead their fate hangs I

in the balance. Even fun and tough Nikits Khrnshrliey. who so adrnilly and swiftly engineer

ed th i- I r i-iiin probably doesn't know exactly what to do with them now. The post-Stalin era is I iuipposed to be a period of '”social- int legality." when framciips and forced confessions are outlawed This creates a new problem for the post-Stalin regime - what to do with disgraced and discredit:-dl leaders.

Khrushchev had had the four dissenters from his rule and pol- iries expelled from their high party and government positions Reports from Poland have It that Molotov. Malenkov and Kagnno vich--but not Shepilov--are under house arrest. A campaign of mass meetings is under way throughout the Soviet Union -- at which the four Wwtlienta of Khrushchev are being denounced in threatening language.

It is important to note. however, i that in all the charges advanced against the four purgees. it has . not been nuggeuted that they were - guilty of treason or that they were "agents at foreign

When Coninwnlxt leaders pre- viously luv: been up for trial and eaeciitlme Lavrenty Berlin. for ex- ample the Hart of the M1011-

vnrint rn treason and espionage. I thli are various lvanhiltiieu H tutu of or our III! Indto

S& .

1 slcnd

I pnic:

: Hawkins in probably the most pop-

iiig inter-t'oninionueallh trade in-

Who is the "star" of the IaIk.s'.' llnnours seem to be even. among lll.'li Kr'f'lItIn of the general public lhzu aluxiys scents to find its way in the Prime liiiiisu-r's hnusc at Vunihcr ltl. lluutiing Street ulien ever anything ”big" is doing. be- tween the newest Prime Minister of the newest Dominion. Dr. Nkru- niali of Ghana. and Mr. l)icfciihak- er. Vkruniah is. oil balance. more eye-ralcliiiig. It would be difficult to imagine ('auada's representa- tive in Nkriiliialiis long. gaudy. flowing robes.

Rut Diefenbaker brought forth one roniinenl the other day. I liczirii our Cockney l.nndnn lady o- ”StInl(tillinE like that there bloke. ain't he?

.lack Hawkins

uiar British film star on the screens . of the Britisli cinema at the mo- ment. so we can take it that Can- ada -. Prinic liinistcr had had at least one coniplunent extended to hint BRI-IWING IT

with Parliament re-assembled. the political scene has iivened up It litllc Rrcuiiiii. up over the Wint- siui recess was the row about "tan- peil” telephones. which was hrought tip following complaints made to Mr ?Vl.'ii'riis Lipton. the Vlember of Parliament for the London su- burb of Brixton.

Lipton is one of those politicians

. to be found in other places as well.

lle likes to get on his feet when- ever he has a chance and he likes to talk. lie must have asked more questions during the ”Queslion Time" that opens Britain's Parlia- -

I ment eaclt day, than any other IVLP

Willi the phone-tapping. however. Lipiiin has got on to something really worth-while. As in result of agitation following details of some incidents the Home Secretary. "R.-ih" Butler, has promised to hold talks between his own Conserva- tive Piirly and the Labor and Liher. al opposition on the subject. He has alrcridy said that he is cm- nmicrcil in ''lap” telephones in ihet i'fiClNilI0n of serious crime"

But what. asks Members of Far-

:ions and subsequent eseciiliiin. lliit Khriislichcv in his famous de- sliilinmitinn speech has already discredited any such show. lie would undermine his claim of hav- ing abandoned Stalin) rule by ter- HIT

There could be in lcnuincly fair trial. iin specific charges based on Soviet law. with the four defend- ants permitted to have dcfence law- yers and to put forth their point of view with a subsequent judg- ment for or against them. But it that happened. the four might i-mike a vigorous public defence of their ideas that might have grave re- perciisslonn. CAN LEAVE THEM BE

Then again. the narly leader- ship could let the whole thing rest. after a vigorous campaign In just- ify the disgrace of the Molotov quartet.

The four Stallnlrtii could be ex-

El

a

g.

I

5.

7 I if.

? E t:..xi

liamcnt. and eieclnrs of all shades of political opinion. constitutes "serious crime.” Til.-ID T0 COAL

Britain": millions have just got another reminder that her econo- my is today, as it has been for a hundred years back. still based on coal. Just released is an announce- ment that Britons have been getting regularly since the end of the war that coal is to go up In price. Coal itself is to go up 31.30 a ton. and coke will go up 31.90 a ton.

There is an incidental moral in this for visitors to Britain. If you come here.-and if you visit the qui- et old cathedral town of Exeter in England's west country. one way of making yourself unpopular is In shovel coal on to the fire.

Prices of coal varies throughout the country. depending on where the town is in relation in the near- est Coalfield. Exeler iii a long way from everywhere except Exeter and because of that now holds the title of the town where it is most expensive to keep warm.

But with the increase in coal pric- es again most otin.-r things have to go up -ithe fares one pays on the railways. the commodities that are carried by rail. electricity. and gas for cooking.

But it is a cockeycd thing about the furl set-up here that although the poor people of Exeter have to pay more for coal just because

. they do not happen to live near

a coalfielil other parts of the coun-

. lF.l'. with other sources of power.

still have to share the burden of increases. IN SCOTLAND

Scotland. for instance. iii pro- ducing more power per head of population than other parts of the country. thanks to the strides hy- dro-electric powcr hail made there since the war. But when charge: go up elsewhere. up they go in Scot- land. too. .

ALMOST

The week might well have been called "National Jail Break Week and from several directions come reports that certain characters not hitherto noted for their community mlndezincrs had apparently decid- ed to assure the success of the theme by declaring an open sea- son on the various encumbrances peculiar to law r:flTOfCOll'IQlI1.

One such gentleman. well known for similar performances in the past suddenly d ided to play 'Hou- dinis" instead of the leading role in a court drama that was for real in no less a place than the princi- pal of Britainls halls of justice -- the Law Courts in London's Strand.

His vacation lasted I hours and ended when detectives hauled him off I Dublin-bound plane noconda before take-off.

Such audacity fired the British imagination and with the English- man's lnlien.-nt fruit for supporting an underdog it was popularly cou- ceded in the commuter: carriage: that evening that though the law must prevail it was "a shame that lie didn't quite make it!"

COOPER PIN HOJAVE. Clllf. (AP) - Acid Jackie Cooper. around by high- way patrolmen of speeding 140 miles an hour at a desert high- way. has been fined I33 and lied hi: licence

TAKES COMMAND MAIIIURG. Germany Gen. Lauri: Norltad took all- ninnd rrklly of the that German

landforms isthm- Iantie alliance. in a cruel! II this ancient uliventtytowmtle aupreme denial!!- eeslnlurop:..rniIwd1IG.e.r'- iunlrnopn npreuntatl . threeoermendivbhaltkeihavc nu-and iniderhtr nu-uni cun- mend. lwlI.trtd.wiIIAhetulIr rteadIIIudIIaaeh& owapoww AmduncQ&o3 Hahn 1- g 230

111

tin preparing food: even for those

Ulcer Diet: And Seasoned Foods

Iy In-an N. Bandeau. I .D.

Inlet is the variety of life.

For years now we doctors have been telling thou of you with ul- cer: what you mould and should Iotut.lgudlarge.lamafnld these diets have been pretty drab.

Now it looks like we have been depriving you unnecessarily of some I new ”

NOTES BY

THE WAY

"I make triad with young poo- Itr. Mellhen aid. ”'riiat'a the scent ol keep”! away loneli- Itiaawtuappmociitoou of man's problems, and re- tlect: Mr. Molglwrn wisdom and maturity.-London Free Press

IIIGIILY IEABONED FOOD

Moat ulcer diet: ban apiece and highly uuonod foods. specifical- ly. we advise patients to avoid con- diments melt or muatard. catchup and chili nuce and accessories like olives. ptcklu. etc..

Take away-then items and apic- u. too. and what food is permitted is likely to into pretty flat. This has caused many ulcer patients either to ignore their prescribed dleu completely or to follow them with great reluctance.

SOME NOT HARMFUL

Recent research however. indi- cates that various spice: are not harmful to ulcers and can be used of you with active duodenal and gastric ulcers.

in an authoritative article. the American Journal of Gastroenter ology reports that it is permissi- ble to use allspice. can-away seed. cinnamon, mace. paprika, sage and thyme in preparation of ulcer diets.

While I personally do not lnmw anyone with ulcers who has de- liberately tested this theory. the doctors who conducted the experi- ment went to great lengths to prove their point.

Taking these spices by them- selves between meals and on an empty stomach will cause distress, of course. But eating them with find in the normal way seems to cause no discomfort. Even more important. the spice: I have men- tioned apparently do not alter the healing time of the ulcer craters.

THESE BANNED

Such things as black paper. chili pepper. mustard. cloves and nut- meg are on the "must not eat" list for all of you ulcer patients. The experimenters tried these. too. on the patients tested with the spices. but found they caused real discom- fort.

Before you run out and bring home a bag full of spices. however. better check with your own physi- cian. I have told you what research or; say you may be able to do. 11': up to your own doctor to say whe- ther you can do it.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. S. D.: Doe: television pro- duce eyestrain?

Answer: No. not unless It ll watched for too long a period of time. or when an uncorrected eye dilorder exists.

The .Age Old Story

In every work that he began in the nervtce M the house of God. and in the law. and In the corn- mndmeiita. to seek MB God. in Ill It with all hit heart. and proc- pond.

45' aed'&uwz

'l'0RMtlALD's SHIP (A Viking Song) Dragnn- ship of Eric. golden crest-

Cuttlng the froth waves swiftly. Men of Schorn and Ukeld;

Brave shield-bearera of Orkhalinl Singing iustlly. spear: Hashing. Bold Ton-nhald with golden beard. Black-raven-lielmeted.

With voice. strongly. clearly. Urglng the Vikings onward:

Sail my dragon-ship.

Skim o'er the sea!

Wind fill her wlngl.

And let her fly free.

Sail. my dragon-ship!

Booty awaits.

And for the men of Ukeld. Beautiful mates.

Grant smooth winds. 0 Wntiinl Let my dragon-elilp ntll

so sang hold Tnrmhald 1- the teeth of the gale.

-Wm. H. lloucette Rollo Bay

OUR YESTERDAYS

From the Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 0." DO!)

A large motorcade of Upper Can- adian tourist: in oxpectad to visit thin province on July ll."I'he party will visit Charlottetown, Caven-

"-655; i i.. ill

iii”; in I95: I 13::

is sit till iii

1 ilaitil I" It s 3 .53 1 ul

M t at North Bay's police depamnent are taking a course In Judo u a menu of handling violent prloonen. The police feel that if they income proficient in thin renowned art of self defence the number of occasions when they will be required to use their pistol: will be kept down to a mini mum. Their: is a wise decision. -North Bay Nugget '

Westerners apply the rum e slouch to I Pool of stagnant. mo- liorileu water on farms. Uuially water snakes abound I.n them. A good many of the sloughs are used to water cattle in the dry season. You never hear the word mention- ed in eastern Canada. It seems to be in wide usage from the Mani- toba border west.-Port Arthur. News Chronicle

one of the great handicap: of the present younger generation in that their parents are products of the spectator era. in which books are subject: to be shunned.. and it op- ened. to be left lying open 50 that their back: will be broken. it in too late to do much abbout the par- ents. but there is time o brink up the children with an appreciau tion of reading. not for education alone, but for entertainment and amusement.-Gait Reporter

The city of Montreal in making things easy for those who collect parking tickets - they may drop in at the nearest bank and pay their fines. Tlils procedure could be rlmplified still more. Why not allow a motorist to buy a book of tickets (perhaps with a discount for cash) each of them good for one parking violation? The driver then, knowing he was leaving his car in I spot where it had no business to be. would simply tear out a cou- pon. place it under the windshield wiper. and go his merry way.-0t- Law Journal

this Board.

Board.

NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS -

All employers of Labour within the Province. bot.h Resident and non-Resident. employing three or more workmen must register their operation: promptly with the Worlcmelfl Com- pensation Board. The Responsibility of protecting his workmul lies with the employer and heavy penalties will be levied upon any employer who carries on operations and fall: to report to

NOTICE TO WORKMEN

It Is important in you to know whether or not you are cov- ered under the Workmen': Compensation Act. Ask your Em- ployer when hiring on with him if he in registered with the

If there are three or more workmen at the lame time em- ployed in an Induatr, within the Scope of the Act, it is I.-ompul. wry for the emplqer to Register with the Board.

For any information or advice - write to:

THE WORl(MEN'8 COMPENSATION BOARD. 11:! Bullion Street. Charlottetown.

A lot at trlctiea on the hip. ways is caused by half the driver; trying to go tut enoulll to thrill their girl friends. and the other

Mil Irvin: in lo slow commit to glacate their wives. - Brandon uri

Air rifles and II gnu are gt innocent toy: to be given in young. non for indiscriminate. unoupei-. vlnd play. Another Calgary child In In danger of loaing the night of an eye tlimuw being struck by an air rifle pellet.-Calgary Alba;-in

Annual consumption of paper and paperboard in the United States has rlnen to the Itaggering figure of 421. pounds per captu. The upaillng aspect of this if the fact that so many Individuals throw their 121 pound: in the gut- ters and alleys instead of trash cans.-Detroit Free Press

Four forest firel were caused by a man who became lost. built tires for warmth at night and fall- ed to extinguish them before mov- lng on. according to the Gonma office. of the department of lands and forests. The fires burned a total of twenty-four acres.-Om urio Lands and Forests Bulletin

NOTICE OF MEETING

Notice in hereby given that the General Annual Meeting of the Shareiholdera of the MASONIC TEMPLE COMPANY will be held In the offices of E. R Brow iv Son. 144 Richmond Street. Char- lottetown. on Wednesday the 10th day of July. 1957. at 7 o'clock p.m NOTICE In further given that such meeting is also espec- ially called to pass a resolution requiring the Company to be wound up. and to appoint a liquidator or liquidators therefor.

.1. I. BROW. loci-etary.

future more secure. Consult the

ctdent and Health Insurance.

Offices: Charlottetown

SECURITY BUILDERS

Friend and Protector to millions of people in all the Life Insurance Companies play a vital part. In the welfare of Canadian citizens. and in the National Economy.

It is I privilege of the Life Underwriter to help make people's

suitable plan to meet your special requirements. including Ac-

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Provincial Manager: Summerside Agents throughout the Province.

walk: of life.

Great-West Life man for I

Montague Aiberion

three ways: I QUARTERLY

Cnu&0oIk.

CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS (IN ANY

FARM LOAN over E1500 at .

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3 HALF-YEARLY