' McA.idufi IEATURDAY NEWS BUDGET MONDAY ,_}_-gm-l McAlduif. 21 of Alber- mn “S killed and Hour other person‘ were Idinitted to helpl- ul “mowing a highway accident ' M“ Amherst Saturday morning. In hospital at Amherst are the deceased! wife Mrs. Earl McAi- duff of Halifax, e sister Elaine and Kenneth Profit (“mgr residents of Alberton. and Robert MacDonald from char- Iottetown. The extent of their .injuries and details of the ac-. cident were not known last night but it was reported that the _car in which they were proceeding to Albertori for the holiday was 11-; collision with e large truck. ' iring Baccalaureate sci’- mx: :5” Very Rev. Frederick Lynch, s.J.. _President of St. Mary’; University Halifax, was delivered to the, at Dunstan’: University Grsdustins 013-“ in the University Chapel yesterday Waning on the eve of the S. D. U. centennial Commencemen‘ Exer- cisee. mm; as the text of his address --whnt, Think ‘You of Christ?" Fame; Lynch very eloquently ex- plained the meaning of "Loyalty Tn Christ" to the graduates. and h. reminded them that their first duty is to preserve and streng- then that 1oyIltv- ' A former resident of summer- MIIP. Robert D. Willet, receives his Barhelor of Commerce today at mnvocation ceremonies being held at Oerleton College in Ottawa. He ,, the son of R. Lindsay Willet. The capital city college. which has full university powers, is auardiiig 98 delreevi I-m5 3'9“ 1" Arts, Science. Commerce and Jour- i~.allsni_ diplomasvin Public Admin- 1_<ii'."iIl0l"l and certificates for W0 years’ study in Engineering. TUESDAI’ Hi. Honor. Lieutenant Governor '1 W. L. Prowse will present dip- lonms to 15 nurse: of the Prince Efl\\.'li‘i‘I Island Hospital School of Nursing when the graduating exercises take place this even- my: in Prince .0! Wales Colleze hall at 8.00 p. m. Mr. N. D. Mac- Lean will be chairman. The address to the graduates will he delivered by D_r- A A- MW Vimr. psychiatrist with the De- pariment of Health and Welfare- Pil7(‘S and awards will be pre- srnted by Dr. J. P. Lantz. Vale- dirtnrian will he Miss Edythe Ji-an MacDonald of Flat. River. A short musical programme consisting of a soprano solo by itlisw Barbara Rogers and two num- ht-is by the Prince of Wales Col- IPKI‘ Male Quartetie. comprised of Messrs. Claire Maclieod. Don wnod. Bob Crooks and Briar Chandler will lend much to the rnioyment or the occasion. The following are the graduates: Doris Viola Jenkins. Winsloe. Edythe Jean MacDonald. Flat finer. i..l'.lan Louise MscLeod. UIRB Beatrice Elsie Mair. Geoi'K€t°Wfl- Gladys Mae Dixon. East Baltic Ella Georgina Cairns. Freetown. Doris Erlene Clark, Charlotte- town. Mary Fay Stewart, Montague. Charlotte Anderson Cairns. Pree- tdwn . Helen Anna ungton. . Barbara Ann Mabon, Montague. Betty Lou Toombe. Kensington. Dorothy Edith Macberen. Char- Iottetown. Marjorie Doreen Ellis. aouris. Marion Grace Maclfisrlane, New Glasgow. N. 5 Pendleton. Ken- "You are entering into a very disturbed world of changing values. especially mortal values. and you will find the code which you have loomed here attacked openly and covertly," Hon. Seen A. Murphy. Ambassador of Ireland. told the graduating class yesterday at the centennial commencement exercises at St. Dunsten‘s University. ’i'ha Ambassador said we are liv- ing in an age of "dangerous and insidious propaganda“ where all th- principles held deer are undir roristant attack. He warned that "Mu will have to be constantly on Your guard lest such propaganda should undermine your christian outlook on life." VVEDNESDAY The finding of a pistol and some ammunition in the Georgetown Jail and recovery of approximately half of the money taken in the mhberv Friday night were con- firmed last evening by Inspector W. H. Nevin. officer commanding ‘L’ Division. I-'t.C.M.P. here. At the same time three'charges were laid against four of the prie- oners. of the latter, according to the charge laid. three are accused of the robbery by violence of 0700 "ll Pfidiy. May ll. when they ai- “'£0dI.v forced their way -into the rear of the home of Lester Harvey I--Hers. '16. Georgetown. and over- Dflwered the elderly man. When questioned yesterday n.c M. Police admitted recovering ep- proxlmately half of the money taken and they now believe the amount involved to be between ""0 llnd $500.. The search en- Compened the Jail proper and sur- roundlnl areas. The pistol and I_rr_Imun.ition were found in the Jail. but the money was found in various quarters. The search is continuing. His Ixcelency. Most Reverend James Boyle. Bishop oi Charlotte- town, now in hospital in London. England was reported as “consid- erably improved". in a telephone message received from His Excel- lency Most Reverend John R.Mac- Donald in London by Right Rev G. J. MacLellan. Vicar_ General. at Summereide yesterday afternoon. and forwarded to Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Millan here. THURSDAY Under —Ip0Il50l'8hID oi the Sum- merside Rotary Club. Lawrence Gal- lant. l6-year-old Grade XI student at Bummerside High School has returned from Ottawa where he attended the fourth an- nual “Adventure in Citizenship Project" in which students from every province in Canada are guests or the Ottawa Rotary Club in a program designed to acquaint them with first hand knowledge on the privileges and responsibilities oi Canadian citizenship. with the end oi another schol- astic year oomu the end oi ool- lege life at Prince of Wales for the graduating class. They were guests of honor last evening at the annual banquet of the Alumni As- sociation which was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Presiding was Mr. 1''. Walter 1-lyndman. president. who extended greetings and congratulations to the graduates. followed by several interesting remarks by Premier A W. Matheson and Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon. Clair MacLeod is dlctorian at the 1954 commen- cement exercise of Prince oi Wales College which take place tomorrow morning. A pre- medical student at P. W. C.. Clair Intends to continue hi..- studies In the field oi medicine at Dalhousie University. He is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacLeod, Bonshaw. Following the performance of “Summer Day's Dream.” presenlr-d by the Charlottetown Little Theatre last. evening, the Adjudicaicr, Pro- fessor A. J. Show oi the University oi New Brunswick said: "Taking all factors into consideration, this company has done I good job. While the mixture of reality and lack of reality was not quite achiev- ed. it is a question of doubt if it professional company could do so." Li.-Col. Leo 1". MacDonald was re-elected State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus for the com- ing year at the State Convention held in Charlottetown yesterday. During the deliberations oi the delegates from the three Councils. Charlottetown. Summerslde and souris. resolutions were adopted expressing their devotion and loy- alty to Her Majesty the Queen. His Holiness the Pope and His Ex- cellency Bishop Boyle. the vale- FRIDAY Long requested by agricultural organizations and provided for .n the estimates at the l t. session of the Legislature, thug appoint- ment of a Provincial Horticultur- ist was 'announced last evening by Premier A. W. Matheson fol- lowing a meeting oi the Ex- ecutive Council. The appointee is Mr. Winston Smith. B. Se. in Agriculture Associated with him on a part time basis will be Mr. David C. Schurman, retired horticulturist at the Dominion Experimental Farm. Mr. John Webb. quietly ob- served hie 96th birthday yester- day at his home at Woodstock. Although no celebrations were planned to Arark the occasion. members of his family visited him at various times during the day and congratulations and best wish- es were received from a large number of friends and neighbours. A telegram was received from his son. Rev. Russell Webb. Water- ford. N. 3.. who was unable to be present for the occasion. “You have taken on a very im- portant duty oi citizenship." said Rear Admiral R. E. 8. Bidwell. C.B.. C.D.. B..C.N., in addressing the Sea Cadets of R. O. S C C Kent under command oi Lt. J. W. Smallwood at H. M. C. 3. Queen Charlotte last night. He stated that the Sea Cadet Corps was important not only to the Navy but to the whole oi Canada. "I am impressed with all I have seen." Read Admiral Bidwell said. “The demonstrations of training indicate that the boys know what they are doing and it reflects great credit on their officers and leading cadets." About eighty-five Bee Cadets were on parade last evening when the lnepectlo by Rear Admiral Bidwell took place. Included in the Admiral’: party were Lt. Com- mander P. K. Wilton, R. C. N.. area officer oi Sea Cadets and Flag Lieutenant J. I. Manors. R. C. N. BIRTHS EAS'l'lB—At the P. I. 1. Hospital on May 22. IBM. to Mr. and Mrs Gerald Easter, Perkdale (nee Mar- garet Lowry) a son. '1 lbs., 2 on. BRADLEY’-—— At Soldiers‘ Mem- orial Hospitel, Middleton. N. B. to F/0 and Mrs. John A. Brad-. ley. (nee Bhelll Ann Prlught). a daughter, on May 22. 1954. CHAISSON -—— At the City Hoe- pltal on Sunday. May 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. William Chalsson. Bor- den. a daughter. 7 lb. ‘I oil. Cath- erine Genevieve. MeclN'l‘YItE—At the Charlotte- town l-Iospltal on May 22nd, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mac- Intyre inee Agnes Morrison). Georgetown Royalty. a daughter. 'l‘A\'l.0R — At the Prince Count,» Hospital on May 22nd. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Taylor (nee Viola Allen), Hamilton. a daughter. Fern Alice. Ms.cDONALD — At the Kings County Hospital on May 12th. 1954. to Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald, Lorna Valley, A son. Allison Homer. MacDOUGALL — At Oekville Hoe- pltal, Ontario. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall (nee Carolina Macxenziel a son. Gary Ian Weight 7 lb. 2 oz. Mscxl-INZIE — At Carberry. Mani- ioba. on May 22nd. 1954. to M1‘. and Mrs. W. J. MacKenzle (nee Alice Campbell, Beivedere Ave.) a son. Steven Boyd. DINGWELL —- In Souris Hospital on May 20th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs J. Walter Dingwell oi Midgeil, 8 son. WI-lI’l'F—At the City Hospital on May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Waller White. a daughter. 8 lbs, 8 07.5. GILMORE _ At the P. E. Island Hospital. May 28th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore, Charlottelowi. a son. Kenneth Ross. 6 lb. 11 oz. TAl’l.0R —— At the Prince County Hospital on May 25th. 1954, to M." and Mrs. Tupper Taylor. oi North Granville. a son. MacEWEN——At the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday. May 22nd 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald S MacEwen, oi Stanley Bridge. a daughter. MATIil~:SON—Ai: the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. on Monday, May 24, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matheson. Reade Corner, a son. LANnRY—At the Kings County Hospital on May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landry. Montague. twin boys. 6 lbs. 13 oz.; 6 lbs. 2 oz sANDERs0N—At the Prince Er. ward Island Hospital on May lath i954. to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney San- derson. City. a son. Sydney Hal. 8 lbs.. 4 on. Al,LAN—At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on May 27th. H954, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allan (Georgina Greenan. R. N.) a son, 7 lb. 14 oz GR.EEN—At the F. E. Island Hos- pital on May 26. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Green, a son. MARRIAGES BARIL-MacFARLANF.— At Char» Iottetown, P.E.I.. on Saturday. April 17. 1954. by Rev. Frank \. Maclnan, in Trinity United Church. Anna Jeanette MacFar- lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. MacFarIane. Winsloe, P.E.i.. and Marcel Guy Barll. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baril. Threa- Rlvt-rs. Que.‘ DEATHS MaclNNIS—At "the H. M. C. S. Stadacona Hospital. Halifax. on Saturday. May 22. 1954. Ordinary Seaman Joseph J. Maclnnls, aged 25 years formerly of West Roy- alty, P.E.l. PINI'.'AU~— At the Charlottetown Hospital. Tuesday. May 5. 1954. Mrs. John F. Pineau oi Rustico- ville. Mnei‘-lLLlVD.AY— in the Char- lottelown Hospital on Monday, May 24, 1954. Ronald J. MacGilllv- ray. aged 74 years. DlNGWELl.—Suddenly at 86 Erl- ward St., Charlottetown, May 23, 1954, Mrs. Isabel Dlngwall in her 59th year, widow of the isle Ralph E. Dlngwell oi Morell. FR. AN Cl s—At saint Anthony's Convent. Providence. Rhode Is- land. U. 5.A., on Wednesday, May zfi_ sister at. Francis oi The Ros- ary. formerly Louise Francis oi Charlottetown. aged 59 years. Deelwcilfl-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday. May 16. 1954. Edward G. Dealtoche in his (list year. HAIIPI-2lb—At Ottawa on Wednes- day. May 26. 1954. Miss Olive Har- per. daughter of the late luv. and Mrs, Henry Harper. of Port Hill. P. l!.'. I. Mncl?.WEN—At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday. May N. 1954- lnfant daughter oi Mr. and Mrs Archibald 8. Macllwen. oi Stanley Bridge. ANDEII.50N—At the Provincial sanaiorium on May 36. 1954. Wil- liam Anderson oi Breadalbane in his 70th year. MALLET'l‘—At the Charlottetown Hospital Wednesday, May 36. 1954. Frederick T. Msllett in his ‘land year. ssnvrcs FERTILIZERS VIE Less is . QUALITY m lsuiilii FERTILIZER 0-. m. VALUE (Continued on page 8) ll-amtenlngs III The iileek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llewellyn if Fredericton. N.B.. spent the .mliday week-end with relatives in Summerslde. Charlottetown and Searletown. Mrs. Leslie Simmons was host» ess at bridge at her home In Sum- ineraide on Monday evening. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidstone and daughter. Mary Anne. spent the week-end in Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Desfioches. O O 0 Mr. and»Mrs. J. A. MacDonald of Moncton. N.B., spent the week- end in Summerside. guests of the latter‘: brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark. 0 0 I Mrs. C. H. Stewart. of Summer- side. entertained at bridge at her ‘name on Monday evening. e . . Mrs. Morley M. Bell returned to her home in Summerslde on Saturday after a three months visit with friends and relatives in California. ’ O C 0 Dr. and Mrs. Austin Delaney of Halifax. N. 8.. spent the holi- day week-end at their former home in Summerside. o e 0 Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Clark of Summerside, spent the week-end in Saint John, N.B.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurids Gerlevsen. U 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison uf Pictou, N.S.. were the holiday week-end guests of the farmer's brother. Rev. D. Morrison. and Mrs. Morrison. in Summerslde. . e . 17.0 and Mrs. W. M. Turner motored from Ottawa to Summer- side and are guests of the latter‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sil- liphant. Mrs. Turner will remain in town while her husband is on duty at Goose Bay. . - . Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Frank and three YOURS daulhlers of Sack- ville. N. B.. spent the holiday week-end in Summerside. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker. 0 ‘O 0 Miss Barbara Smith, I-".H.N.. and Miss Edith Inman. R.N.. leave by car tomorrow to attend the Bi-Centennial Nurses’ Convention at Banff, Alberta. Beiore‘return- mil home they will plan a sight- seeing trip to the Coast. They will be accompanied as far as St, John N- B.. by Mrs. Sheldon Cameron who will spend some time with her husband who is interning at the St. John General Hospital. 0 O 0 Mrs. Joseph Storey entertained at bridge this week in honor of Miss Inman and Miss Smith. Both were presented with attractive bon voyage gifts. o - 0 Mrs. A. A. Williams entertain- Thurfiday at the tea hour in hon- or of Mrs. Ralph Emery. Presld. ing over the tea table. centered with yellow and white mums and flanked with lighted tapers, was Mrs. Harold L. Milligan. while assisting in serving the hostess were Mrs. Eric Sheen and Mrs. B. F. Hunter. 0 I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Silas MacFai-lane have returned to their home in Summerside after spending three months in California and Western Canada. 0 O 0 Miss Mary Crosby of St. Elea- nors, who will be a June bride was honored at a personal shower on Friday evening at Slemon Park at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin with Mrs. A. Verrett as co-hostess. O O 0 Miss Crosby was guest of hon- or at a community miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bernard. St. Eleonora. Assisting were Mrs. Arthur Holland. Miss Arlene Bernard. Miss Blanche Murray and the little Misses Sheila Bernard and Faye Cres- well. O O 6 Last Saturday evening Miss Crosby entertained at her home ed at her home in Summerside on‘ VISITOR Emperor of Ethiopia. pays a visit to the U. S. and President Eisen- hower starting May 25. The Afri- can monarch will visit New York. Ha ile Selassie T. Washington. D. C.. and other cities oi! the nation. in St. Eleanors at a dinner for the bridal party. 0 a Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Murray and family of Moncton, N. B.. were the holiday week-end guests of Mrs. Murray‘: parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smith, Summerside. . . 0 Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Mrs. A. S. Hopkins. Mrs. J. W. Lecky, Mrs. W. E. Smallman and Mrs. Eric MacKay will leave Sum- merside today for Saint John. N. B.. to attend the Annual I.O.D.E. Convention. 0 O G Mr. Ross MacKenzie. Mrs. Evelyn MacAlpine. Miss Blanche Hogg and Miss Helen Mills of Summerside. spent the week-end in Fredericton. N. B. ’ e e 0 Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Hodd re- turned to Harrington Harbor, Que- bec. on Monday after attending the Hodd-Howatt nuptials in Sum- merside on Friday. t O O Mrs. R. A. Gordon of Monii-eal is visiting in Summerside this week. guest of her brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wright. 0 O 0 Mrs. R. Gaudet will arrive on Monday by plane from Vancouver, B. C.. on a visit to her brother. Mr. W. T. Matheson. in Summer- side and sister. Mrs. J. Mac- Naught. In 0'Leary. it is 34 years since Mrs. Gaudet visited her na- tive province. I 0 Professor L. A. Duchemin of Mount Allison University spent a few days recently with his bro- ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Summerside. On return he was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. H. P. Duche- min. who had been visiting here. 0 O 0 Mrs. John Smallman srrivgd from St. John, rm Wednesday and is the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sma-llman. At 10.30 this morn- ing she will attend the wedding of her grandson, Mr. John Small- man to Miss Heather Lantz in TrInity- Church, Charlottetown. Continued from page B "”'nonorliv‘nix’°“ not permitted to bring friends home—“They upset the house"- not allowed to participate in school activities—"You must stay home to study." EXCESSIVE CAUTION Overcautlon may have its roots In a “possessivenesa" or it may be simply a matter of laziness. The parent who can't be bothered to look into the whys and whereiores of high-school social life may find it easier to condemn the whole business. Drawing the line between being too indulgent and too careful is not easy-—but then raising child- ren is not an easy Job. If you are beset with qualms about where to give in. or where to hold back. your child's teachers, with their years of experience in dealing with adolescents, can give you defin- ite help. If you find yourself say- ing "No" to every request for privileges. better have that con- sulation. Sumrnerside 0'I.eary ..... ._ French River .Centrai Bedeque Albany . Morel] ..._....... Iillrnulr ......... .. Murray River . Mount Stewart ing TIP OF THE WEEK FROM YOUR MASTER DEALERS Charlottetown .................... .. B kfl Id ..... ..-...._...__-.——--—---- -- mo 9 ....___..... Csrk's Feed Service Keep the illneral health of your chickens at a high level hy feeding Master C-C Pellets or Krums for one full day each week right through the grow- ing season until they go into the laying pens. Let's Dismiss Your I"ur'd- land's MASTER Man Dlslusll tloiireeelt. - ____________________ .. L. J. Roasiier . Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. H. B. Willis Inc. Arthur A. Campbell Dunk River Dairying Co. ________ __._....._...__......., L. D. McLeod & Sons Victoria ......... ..-...._,.._.._.,._.. L. D. MCI-90¢ 5 50“! .Stanley Bridge .......;..._...._...._....._. Rt-id’s Food Service Wheatley River ................................. Preston Rackham Dlngwell & Rosslter . McGowar’s Ltd. D. M. Mcliinnon Cruwye Bros. TIP IO. 40 Plan With Your Is- IVAN KERRY Olrtewa .<33’3§333?.§§?.3 That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. )4. D. IMPIOVING SCAR! ON THE SKIN In medicine it has long been known that in the treatment of old ulcers or other chronic skin ul- menis giving treatment that fur- ther irritates the condition often stirs up such action that the skin first becomes so greatly inflamed and irritated, putting ‘life into the process of healing. that it heals completely in a short time. I have written before of the pro- cees inaugurated by some general surgeons and dental surgeons in the treatment of rough skin caused by acne (pimples) or scars from acne. In one recent article I described. the skin-peeling method of planing the skin and in another about a sandpaper method suggested by an American dental surgeon. A recent letter to the editor of the Journal of the American Medi- cal Association states that Ihlb method has been known for many years and gives credit to Dr. Kram- ayer and later to Dr. George Thieme. Leipzig. who described a method that consists of freezing the skin with ethyl chloride and the subsequent use of various sizes of dental burrs mounted on s motor flexible ootrd. This method is known to many German and American denial surg- eons. Its usefulness was proved in the treatment of keloid tumors (scars from wounds or other in- juriest, pigmented nevi. freckles. tattoos, and superficial pitted scars. Dr. Kromayer recommended this method also in the treatment of t-he black pigmented moles and the dark borders of vii:iligo—the skin condition in which some areas of the skin are completely free of the natural color of the skin. Treat- ment hae never given any benefit in vltiligo, making it necessary to tint the skin to a natural color with color preparations. Dr. Frederick Reiss. who writes the letter to the editor, states that he has had extensive experience sandpaperingt the skin and is con- vinced that the use of dental burrs has a. definite advantage over the brush and sandpaper method. He states further that while planing of the skin can be achieved with wire brushes and sandpaper. the small size of the burrs is more ad- vantageous and permits greater precision in the treatment of tiny areas. Furthermore. it is far easier to control the depth of the abrasion with the i'trm burrs than with the brushes or sandpaper. it is easy to understand why any man or woman disfigured by bIOI.Cl’i- es on the skin due to scars or heeled patches of acne tplmplesi would willingly undergo the slight pain of planing or sandpapering the skin then undergo a lifetime of facial disfigurement which. in most cases. means a loss of morals and development of an inferiority com- plex. ROUSEWlI'E’8 AID Canadian factories produced 115.- 000 electric vacuum cleaners in 1953, a drop of 11 per cent from 1952. Caves mi mm in babies‘ not: sum: when Izeihinr 75! st III mu slum. or irom Ptolssslnrial Products I_ (mm: tit. I Sydney St. saint loom. N s. with this method of planing (or . Saturday. May 29. 1954 The Guardian 1 lMIllllZATl0ll cuiiics * ill RURAL sclioois Are your young children protected against diph- .theria. whooping cough and tetanus? Are all your children successfully vaccinated against smallpox? Protection against these can be secured at school clinics this spring. Ask the teacher the date of the next clinic in your district. Remember that a re-inforcing inoculation. is im- portant for young children who have not received an inoculation for ONE YEAR and for school children who have not had one for three years. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE life is easier W... .. a|l- . blind I easy-to-dean plastic leper and nylon cords! 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