blown... 1"" 1a., an. Q De 41ml; m, _If*_*'-_,__.___H.__._I sr. PAUL'S cuuncu fjflfisntlllslone,‘ lai- UlihCHES romosno 1mrss2sss~sm w‘ UNITED CHURCH of CANADA TRINITY UNITED cuuncn 10:00 AJI. Sunday uh”), ll: use“ rue» "m Mot: of 0111111." - ‘fidfi “Milo su on: wi- ZZn Juiiior lgiilliie clan. d 1.00 Evening rayer an Ser- p011. "vuesuvnziiiuu ._{ Minister ivl.A., S.'I‘.M C.A.F, ”m"i"i°°li1'11.°' ".31.... . c e. m" Mill-m . . Mornin Worship. IlIi-exiier: The lgev. J. G- Inkstei’. BA" [)1]. of TOIOIIW. .. o km] i. 2:80 PM. Churoh School. 1 p.m. Evening worship. 111E KIRK OF ET. JAMES m, Lleut, the Rev, '1‘. ii. Busseil d In s Spirit." - ssrt ____ __ L up Ileotor some ; on l, “Mrlm” s11- vvum ldokNitt 3"‘ “"2” ‘miggag-u m one" "“"'°"_..'.. mlsgzgfiemu hogs m1- Kind- gfll C0 union. V [g :'_ fir.‘ is’: 0:11 11-min on School oom- visiiiorsiiiniuiiugeeiiis" mum,“ I _ welcome, 10'“ oillirlllliillll 11.00 111-11111; Prayer and scr- BApTw-I THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitkrvy Streets iinister Rev. l. Judson uvy, 5.5, lillornlilg Worship ii AM. ‘The Second Demand oi Religion." Anthem "Come floly Ghost." _ (Puiestrlns) . The Church School 2:80 PJVI. You are cordially invited to prrildipute 111 mu Bible Study Ser- i! v e. Evening Worship ‘i EM. Sermon "The Bondage of 5in_ and Deliverance." Anthem “Protect Us Through the Coming Night.” - (Curschmannl Solo "There is a Green lliil Far Away”, -- (Gounod) — Mrs. Hector Collier. John Inch, Mus. Bad, organist Prince and Grafton Street lliinhter ilev. G. Carlyle Webster lfrs. Edwin Johnstono Orgsnls _..... MORNING W055i!!! 11.00 AM. Theme: ‘A Far-resch- hg Pronouncemesi.’ " ilynms; 8i, 7B7. 3H. 248. Anthem: 'l Will Lift Up Mine . . The Ilbbath School uni lllblc Classes. EVENING $225111? 1.00 PM. erend John Gibson lnksier, D.D., r - erlius of Knox Church, Toronto, riii be the guest-preacher st the evening service. Dr. Inkster is most cordially welcomed to the pulpit of ll Iycs.‘ Whitfield. 2:30 P on. Hymns: 666 O01 540. Anthem: ‘Glory to Thee, My 0.1.1, This Night.‘ Gounod. solo part, syivls Partridge. “Give unio e Lord, O ye kind reds oi‘ the peo ie, give unto the lord glory and rengtli. 0 worship the lord in the beauty of holiness; ioar before Him all the earth.’ You are cordially vited to worship with Is. iELLliEll . . . 141.. Nlme That stands Guard Over QUALITY Weill!" nullity - . . the ord to liner jewelie . . "ll my buy hers knowing i011 n! full dollar for d - iar value. "Bluebird Creation" Lsr s tier! solitaire flank- ed by two flaw- iess- side cila- monds. W-W-Wellncr 11111111111 Jflvalarl lines 1H0 preacher: The Minister. and choirmsster. Anthem: “Hymn In The Nilhi." You are invited to worship with Airown. THE BAPTIST CHURCH ZION PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH Kent Street i Dougall and Darold Tanton. MMlss Msrionne Saunders. Organ- 1-1 aJn. Morning worship. 2:30 p.111. Bible School- EVERYONE WELCOME. and Q. 7 lilotices. 8th CHARLOTTETOWN PACK At the Last regular meeting of the 8th Pack the following cubs passed their tests: Compass: John MacDcllkall. D911 Livingstone, Bobby Mills. 09°39 Hurry, Robert Hurry. Prank Howatt. National Anthem: John Mac- Union Jack: Elliott MscKoy and Frankie Snazelie. At the close of the meeting the floouts marched down to the Pack and Scoulmaslcr Harding invented two of the former Cubs, who had assed their tenderfoot tests. These guys were Fred Hine and Philip Jsrdinc. Keep 1p the work scouts and Cubs l l I _._--———-————-- NOT MUCH LEE!‘ Ahnis and the Dodeosnese is- lends arothclsstremalmofftsiy‘: oversees empire. lilliElillALE POLL T h e Conservative electors of Riverdale Poll are requested to at- tend a. meeting at Owen McQuillaNs on Saturday evening, March 20 at 8 ' John c1 illiilillilii lhiaeoiumnhrsssrvsdlarnswa OONIEDEEATION LIFE INS anon. p , , | nmomo nnlurrroll mom. 1%? 55111 Wood assisted by Mary a‘ the Ohaminade Omar-us Hearts Hall, Avril if. a. JOINS C.W.A.C.'s - -Mlss Vor- 1 ts EileeirMuume, High Bank, ieaves this morning for Halifax to take u her duties with the Can- adlan omen's Army- corps. SIZE REGISTER-Two hun- Un nurses were listed st ‘tlhe in Char otte during Lheolpflfs? liltvs as t e compulsory reg- svmmo of Song and Blow 1111i M-Ii. O _ IIOWARO iiciiiiil$ SPRING SHOES JUST OPENED Growing Girl's Odords 82.09 and 82.89 Women's Logrholel-eel Walking $4.50 and $4.95 Bo ' S h Shoes, I Soil‘! ozlller. Dogs-halal Low oes- Men'a Work Boots e1 High Quality $3.95, $4.95 and $5.50 three istratlon of Registered Nurses took ro ttelown meiiiote iliinity. “d SEEKS TRANSFER- R,gv_ 5_ E, Hayward has informed the Official Board and The Congregation of The Montague United Church. P. 11-1- Presbvtersatnut he will seek a chan e of Pastoral Relations at the en of June. Thisls Mr, H". wards first change ln the Mar. itlmes. coming to Montague from fisliifiltgggrlltg mull; yearshago, and t in this his natisir? Coanxiiiregizefharge CAI. FERRY MOVEMENTS -_ The Car Berry "85. Prince Edward Island had c letqi seven re- turn trips before 8 o'clock night, 11m the last mil! the ice-breaker transported 54 loads of mixed freight and 15 emow refr erawr esrs to the Isl- and side. arried from Borden to the mainland were 35 carloadg 01' toes and turnips and 3i empty X. tank and coa cars This left about 100 loads of freight and 40 reefers at Tbrmentino “M1590 . expec ed that all freisht st the Borden tenninal would be cleared wp be- fore midnight. Personals The many friends Miss Millie Groom will regret to earn of her illness in the PJELI. Hospital. Mrs. Reg. F. Dillon left yesterday morning for Guelph, Ont, where she will Join her husband who is sted there. Bhe wag accompanied y their young son Barry. Mr. and Mrs. 10m R. Morcside, and two young sons, Rolland and Granville, left Thursday morning for their home in Tuberose, Sask- atchewan, after spending two months visiting relatives and friends on the Island. They were very wel- oolne visitor; after an absence of sevenleen years. Pte. Hazen Dawson who has been vtsitfn his parents Mr, and Mrs. . Dawson Albany left last Saturday morning on return to his. p Previous to coming home ~ ~ m Dawson visited 111.. aunt Mrs. Carston, and uncle Wm Dawson in n Ohio. also friends, ln Cle- Akro , , veland Ohio‘ Buffalo N.Y. I‘. E. I. WINNERS IN DOMINION NATIONAL TEMPEll-ANCE COURSE The following P. E. island names appear in the Dominion Prize Lost of the National Temperance Study Course. JUNIORS 9 YEARS AND UNDER i. Charlotte Cairns. Freetown. ‘sh Katherine MacLeod, Brock- f . es. Shirley Andrews, Brookficld. SUMO!!! i0 AND 1i YEARS Cooke, York. 3. Ruby 1.11 0nd, neemwn. INTIIBMIIATDS 1r, Wright, Bed us. i: 13:3 Cairns. Preeigwn; James MacFsdyen, Hunter River; Betty tt. Freetown. 3; my Higgins. Hunter River. t. Thelma Madam, Brookfieid. ZNIOIS 4. semen man, m1. Wilt- shire. HONORABLE MENTION Diane Dewar Bummerslde. Donald Profltt, Freetown o'clock. Margaret Coffin, Charlottetown. Mary Wright, Bedeque. IIOLY NA In Aid CH ARLOTTETO Excellent t... SACRED coucsm" SUNDAY EVENING 8.30 P.M. SOCIAL SERVICE SILVER COLLECTION ADULTS ONLY ME IIALL of the WN HOSPITAL Program number include; nurses ' _k.lng the crossings on an l average 111 55 minutes, On these‘ 1. Arthur Brown, York; Bhirley silcoiahArch Support Shoes for Women herd to fit, | em HOWARD MclillllS GREAT GEORGE ST. NEAR. KENT 7'53 cnsnnowsrowor GUARDIAN ‘ Salvation Army Asks for Support TORONTO. March 1s.-'r11- salvation Army will hold its armual national campaign for funds to or Causal “m. and added that preliminary org utlon “While thanking our many friends for their Generous suDDWi? 111 91'"- ious similar appeals. ws would like 0o remind them that the demands made upon our resources in every department of activity carried on in peace time. have greatly ln- creased as s. result of the war. The Hon. Winston Churchill's Give us the tools and we'll finish the job alpplles with igeat force to Salva- t on Army wor in Canada lust now, ‘Human deeds for human needs is still one of our mottoes." added Lit-Colonel Tutte. » . . W. C. T, U. i i NOTE§ Thomas Clair Mo tague, P. E. survivor of ll. iii. C.» S. Weyburn. TRAIN ARRIVAln-lfldlt 210 passemers. STUDY CLUB! MEETING QW sponsored by the O.W.L., cf Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid Tuesday evening. Fifteen monies of the Mass" by Rev. C. Smyth, s. St. Paul, was the sub] lowed the reading of the article formation was gained sent. Lunch was serv . those p i Personals Heath, Oxfordshire. 000 in 194.2. Last of Ipswich! first Great War. T0: Monclon... Saint John... Summerside. 3 PLANES ‘DAILY:- v Leave Arrive i Charlottetown Moneton 8.30 a.m. 9.40 mm. i 12.30 IIJII, 1.35 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 5.40 p.m. Fore — Charlottetown $050 Single - $11.10 Return plus tax. information — Reservations Phone $40 1403 ‘Except Sunday Maritime Central Airways LIMITED even 111g the tram arrived at. 7,20 with .——’I‘l1e weekly Study Clru-b meeting of St. Ann's Lot 6d, was held at the home Club members were present. “The Cere- w,“ _remember away; ma; Eng- ,chosen for study. A discussion fol- Mrs. Matthias Flood, and much in- 10rd Blyth, '14, died at Goring m1- dmrter telephone i conversatiilgns the British General Post Office, says calls increased from 117,000,003 in 1899 lo 140,000, fmlr-ln-hand coachmen, Herbert Barber, ‘la died in that town. He drove the German Empress and Crown Prince when they visited Fclixswwe before the Travel byAir! - Moucton FAITH By n. Drilmbllle Deep in. the soul, a, shining thing Makes of the humblest marl u k318i Greater than courage, still more t Thafimdisclpllns inviolats. Th1, inward fire. this glowing coal Smothered within the German soul By dictatorial hate. The Wltfld that lent that mighty 9e . Annada, into swift defeat, The sing in David's youthful hands, The miracle of Dunkeruues sands, In these we trust; we firmly cling To faith-to God -—thls shining thlng_. And this shall pve our land. As long as British heart! shall best, This thin no power can defeat, This is te future; this shall be 'I‘radltion of democracy. This is our strength, our steadfast can cope- And this is Victory! DISRAELPB VIEW 0N ENGLAND IN I859 (Obisws Journal) “The day ls coming-when the question of balance of power can- not be confined to Europe alone- you have on the other side of the Atlantic vigorous and powerful communities who will no longer sub- mit to your olrcwnscnbed theory of authority. The American Colonies, though now in their youth but in the youth of giants, have already as it were thrown their colossal shadow L .L. ,tective activity of ‘in appreciable quantitles,"_ Sven Inger, oi the Medical Fsculty= Scottish Women's Temperance News, 1 hope, With this our armoured strength “sHAME Sacred Concert In the Holy Nome Hall lundsy evening aiBscred com-erg 1|; p.14 the Char ottctowu Hospital gee 2:11:62 will take place commencing s11 ' 11 1 has be 1»1=1111‘駓%.f.i‘.1.8.'2"i'€€...11.1 132 assured of good entertainment be. sides helping a. worthy cause, y ad w be admitted. Bllver collection at the door. baby's rattle ts the embalinefs flul " Thank God for the ilsehllncsg of alcohol in industry and sclen . It is most helpful in the motor car,- but not in the driver. That there are constant new uses for industrial alcohol being discov- ered? A new pIOCESB has been dis- covered for freezing foods and fruit use u... a, at oug man ans prescribed alcohol duxhxg the great influenza epidemic, one cannot ward Oil infection by drinking spirits, nor any other form of sl- coholie beveraga. Alcohol does not stimulate the protective powers of the body against infection. It does not help the body to overcome dis- ease. It will only aralyze the pro. the body, if taken Di’. cf Lund University, Sweden, in The THOSI BREWERIES’ AIWBTISI- MENTS However clever the Breweries may think themselves, we are convinced‘ that the recent outburst of frantic advertising (to try to undo the re. striotive measures taken HEB-hilt King Booze by thO Fed- eral Governments, and the Co-oper- ative action of the provinces) will only prove to be s. “boomerang? Our Canadian peo 1e are becoming wide awake at last, to the destrue. tive influence of alcohol as a bu. emsc in swore-l. and especially it; menace to s real “all-out" war 1. fort. These im udent and false out- pouring» d: dited and 11111-111- ed traffic cannot fall to arouse in. dlgnation among thinking pie, W"! BIB-fly who think th a 1' l" l0 drink. fbr the berets Bi 111M to thwart the Government's ‘Order-ln-Ommcil" I (I . PAGE ‘IT-IRE A "a srmue COATS Choose from our beau- tiful assortment o! Camel Hair and Wool Shetland Wool, Standard Tweetis Casual costs that will give years of practical service. ' $27.50 81 $37.50 runs To adorn your new Spring outfit, _ Capos, '< Jeeireis, verges very dangerously near to "subversive pm- Dflganda." What if housewives dared to spread such advsrtlshnig against: restrictions on necessifel of 111g, 1 INN’, sin,‘ 3M1; s (w, s r s wi . in ' Ribbon Tidings. i‘ METHOD OI’ WORK 1. llsvo the work of dopey-t. ment presented at ye.1i“i;1,i.u n 16m on“ wwh you. and have a B00. report of the information gleaned, sent to your local press. 2. Havecards printed with the 1W regarding the sale of tobacco u; 1mm" and 89¢ your local police authorities to have these hung in 81131112? of EIBJOIOI tobacco. . ocs c on the importsncfargzilm serv n _ B di 1 . tile: ocfe asking m m W” m’ over Europe. It is for old Europe I lament, that she is exhausting her energies and her resourcs in these Oil. O- lend though she is bound to Europe 9°‘ by tradition, by affection, and by great similarity of habits, and all those ties which time alone can create and consecrate, is not a mere energies and her resources. Her geo- graphlcal position, her laws her religion connect her as much with the New World a; with the Old. :And although she has occupied not only an eminent but, I am bold to say, the most eminent position among European nations for ages, still, if ever Europe by her short- sightednesg falls into an inferior and exhausted state, for England there will remain an illustrious future. We are bound to the communities of the New World and those great states which our own planning and colonizing energies have created by ties and interests which will sustain our power, and enable us to play as great s part in the times yet to come as we do in these days, and we have done in the past. And, therefore, now that Europe is on the eve of war, I say it is Europe and not for England, that my heart rinks. LOIIDKS DAY OBSERVANCE, LAW AND LEEIJFsLATION S b? m. To assist in every possible way in the careful observance of the lord's Day. To have the law; of our land carefully studied at regular inter- vals. To be on guard against infractions of the laws, particularly relating to the Sabbath, liquor, to- bacco and gambling, and to report such infractions to the authorities. Where required, to promote the taking of s. Local Option Vote and to be on guard against new bever- agc room liccnscs being granted. Where ssible to inform the pub- lic regar ing the good lows of our land and to bring w public atten- tion any encroachment against our sws. no you KNOW? That next to water, Alcohol is the most useful liquid in the world? ‘Phat large quantities of alcohol have been used to produce the anaesthetics ether and chloroform? And that before those were discov- ered alcohol ltself W55 used so. anl anaesthetic? 1 That alcohol has a wide use in varnishes; it is used to dry photo-l graphic piste; quickly; it dissolves dyes, drugs, scent, colour, and so is valuable in manufactulmg paints, medicines, soap, perfumes, cosmetics, and thousands of articles "from the By George McManus Old-i M TELL. ME“ HOW LONG THNK Ti-E FIGHTING 6O ON’ “.0665- DO VQJ WlLi- rui- f°11°W¢d by resenting the Creed 1'11 4. When you 1111111- of 111w, being broken quietly secure oxset infor. mation and forward this to m. Provincial Superintendent of m]; Department, Mrs. R. B. Dargsvg] 234 Evelyn Ave, Toronto, who W111‘ Wililliflld your name from the com. a n . 5- Where Pflsslbls eo-operatc with “h” 1M1 or country societies in promoting the knowledge [Qggfd- ins our law; and seek their help in is: erréforcement, . eel) c f 1 done and giveazlieflllllrsgggilt osft ""1 0f The year. sending a. copy of LQaJZi.srrrnskrszim°°sz s:- ven local annual meeting. o - Mrl- B. R. Dc/vdy. PlSQUm wrzsr wonltws Ilvsrrrurn The regular meeting of the Pig- held at th h Ostrldge wit; e1§iiiiu1i12u§gii1eg§§i The meeting opened by 5m n; us‘ A Good Time To Get “minted .1 unison. In the absence o! the sec. Yetflry Mrs John n. MacDonald, Nils. Daniel D Birt acted as secre. l"? i0r the evening, Th‘; you can m: ggsvyelrerl by each member tell. ~ T511 Joke. followed bv the minllifl 01' the last meeting being In Memoriqm In loving memory of R. J. McNElLL who departed this me March 21st, 1942, “W118i? Remembered by wife mg Family. [Fl _ .2307‘; fjn In loving Iflflnflfy o; LAMBERT sPENCEn who deported mu life March 20. 1940. wset mcmur‘ i|| 1| Time can iliithibhlifrilflc this; ‘lam The years that. may some, can no; sever Our loving remembrance of you. Imvihgifv Remembered by 340-“. l1 e nnd l-‘nmlly, ENCLOSE SNAPSHOTS iii LEWERS M. ._ . . ' \'\ “i Mall your filmi- direct. to Canada's largest photo finishing etmlzo fur devslcpln and printing. Save dealers‘ profits. Volume uainell enabln in to do quaint work at lowest oust, and you will be better p ossed with your pictura. Films Developed and Printed 25c 1111i 3151'?» FIE! Souvenir will each Onisr quid West Women's Institute was p Neeitpleess Sllverlmlodiomihynsfllklfilhflldflnlnlfi- Oolditcragetorfu-a: Rstessponrequest. ISLAND FURRIERS A quilt. and h be contributed to the Rod Cross ciety. The lining we; given free by the members and a mall collection from the gentlemen and the mem- ers are sn- Hughes DONAGI I. I. In the rsosnt report of the Donefh Women's Institute the following was ommitted. The sincere thanks of the Institute goes to Mrs. Francis Trainor and Mrs, Joseph ‘lu-slnor for staging two suooes card mtiegsttheirmmesinsidofthe Cross effort. JOHN BULL‘! I!!! LIGHTER. VEIN All the wordy skill 0f the was called in as he tried to broken-winded horse to a. tent omsr After s trial trot round. he sin‘ an altitude of admiration and e) five dollars be donatedtothelind Crosssocletyandflsotodbtains the program roll coll is to be snsw by house cleaning hint. The collections or the evening amounted to dollars and five cents, Mrs. J I-I. Jayinvitsdthsmanberstohsr home for l: next meeting. K ccmatgstodbelxmwon by Mrs. John I claimed: ~ Jsynsolhourwaespsntlg "Andhacnthcm I-lflfl tsylns an amulng guns in whi coat?" _ all the mentions took an sctlva ‘Mebbef’ said the customer 0.9M- part, receiving small Essa. y! ly. "but 1 dofiglteililighfi. i Dorothy Dix Says- A i (Continued from Page____2) ________, They try to 11m their children's admiration and 1...... 1.1.1.... nus- b do d wiv th ir continual fauit- and criticisms P! i119!!!- m n u bayou aeuspiclon of thelfxraxmates n their children: minds. They even try in they do not stop their _ ds and venomous tongues untfl tllaxelyrdrghgve broken up their chlldrens homes and orphanedzthelr lltt c . And these woman cell their actions mother love. If they 1111M thlil‘ children, they could do them no desdller wrong. _______.____ DEAR. MISS DIX- I am in love with e, boy who said w me the other he wanted w tell me something. I thought he was going to propose, but instead he told me that he was very fwd 0f m9 B1141 iihflii I would always be second in his heart but there was someone else who would always be first. 1 was stunned for a second and then I asked who she was. He said that I wouldn't know her (or her had been dead for two ears. ‘linen he told me that he might never marry on account of his love for this girl, but that if he did marry I would be the one he would choose for a wlfc. What shall I do? "If he decides to want to gct married, should I say “yes”? And if l do, will his love for that ilgairllrlgn our ll - ~ V“ BROODING MAN BAD CATCH FOR ANY GIRL ANSWER-It certainly must have been a shock when you Wclt: all set for a proposal to have your boy friend bring a corps-c on inc sccnc. He ls as bad as the widowers who lead up to popping the question by telling the women they are asking to marry them that the reason they 111-.- doing so is because ey look so much like their dear, departed, Marius. If either one of the had any sense of humor .or knew anything about women, the would know that there is no woman, alive or dead, that a prospective ride wouldn't rather look like and be like than a 1nan's first wlfc. or his dead love. _ Unless m1 are so terribly in love with his ind that you would rathci play secon fiddle to the deceased than to lve hun up entirely, I should certainly advise you to say “no" to him. ecuuse, in the first place, the bo is evidently of a morbid and brooding temperament, which a. dole- thin for any wife to have tn live with. And, in the second dpiace, 111A s be making lnvldious comparisons between you an the g he has idea lud into a. marvel of perfection that no alive woman ls. And. in the third place, because ou can be Just as jealous of a rival 1n the cemete y as you can of one n the next street. . o, if you say "no", if he really cares for you at ull, it will Jolt him into a realisation of how much you mean to him. DEAR DOROTHY DIX-J am s young married woman and very happy, except for one thing. I smoke and my husband objects very much to i. Be ore we were married he caught me smoking once, but when he would ask me if I wanted itcigarette l would say’ "no" because I knew he didn't s rove of it. But he id not make any strenuous ob ection to it until after we wen married. Now we have had some very ard words over it and I have threatened leave him. l-le smokes, too, but I don't t '00 make him give it up. at should I do? YOU G WIFE. KIPLING’! SINTIMENTS IN REVERSE ANSWER-Evidently you are like Mr. Kiplings hero who gnvc u his sweetheart. who also did not like tobacco smoke. because as he so d "a. woman is only a woman. but a ood cigar is a smoke." Hut, it seems to me, that in these day; when iov husbands. who are good providers, are scarce and scarcer that they are worth more than a cigarette. avrl A customer at Fnuih Durham, Ti!“ wrim us: "l appreciate your excellent wm nose. hsvo 1. nvnmcniird ‘our vmrk friends who now sro your steady customers." Illouniad lnluvqsnenia Ill-he‘ i:- Earslidowiie STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE I20, Post 0Ilea A, Toronto In Print Name and Ailflrvsu Plainly on Order‘. ilave your iavou. 21c irrurgemeni Coloured by hand that if giving up emokingois the ce you will have m pay for pcacc 111 the famllv, you will be wise pay l . i The trouble with you and your husband is that you should lmre thrashed this matter out before marriage instead o! waiting until ailcr marriage to do it. If you knew that he did not like to see women smoke, you should have told him frankly that you had the cigarette habit. and that he eould take you or leave you, as he liked. And if he married you, knowing you smoked, it isn't playing square to make a row about it now.