.,c g... . 4-.0.-. .... ...-....- .......-.. . .............aw..a g ' . A, . ; VERNON STORDY, one of the ment at the annual presentation Grade V puplk of West Kent service held yesterday. Present- lchool. receives a New Testa-. ing the book is T.D. Denial; of Gideons Present New Testaments To City Pupils Some 170 pupils of City school received maroon bound copies of the New Testament with Psalms and Proverbs yesterday and Monday from the Gideon Society. This marks the eleventh consec- utive time that Grade V pupils have received the little books. on Monday afternoon Prince Street students were visited by Gideon representatives Vic Runtz and Miilar MacPadyen. They were accompanied by Rev. J.H. Bishop. president of the Prince Street Home and School Associa- tion. who conducted a brief ser- vice of dedication. At Prince Street School for the occasion were also Grade V pupils of Model School. Miss Mabel Ma- theson. principal, on behalf of the boys and girls. warmly thank- ed the visitors. commending highly the goals of the Society. A similar service at West Kent School was held yesterday after- noon with Rev. G.E. Moffatt ad- dressing the assembly and mak- ing the dedication. Gideon; T.D. DeBlois. S.T. Green and R. J.; Rupert took part in the presents-l tion. Principal C.F. Hine thanked i I the Charlottetown Gideon Camp. Canon GE. Moffatt. who con- ducted the dedication service at the school, appears on the right. the men. speaking in apprecia- tion of the work. Representing the Ilome And School Associations. at Prince Street School were Mrs. Gordon Swan and Mrs. Murray Bell; at West Kent School. Mrs. Bertram Foster and Mrs. Keith Kennedy. Revised Version Of Royal . Itinerary Issued At Ottawa OTTAWA fCPl-Queen Elisa- beth will officially open Parlia- ment at 3:15 p.m. EDT Monday. Oct. ii. a detailed and slightly- reviscd version of her 'itinerary shows. The latest version of the royal couplets schedule for their Oct. 12-16 visit here. issued today by Prime Minister Diefenbaker's of- fice. also shows that Prince Philip will make a radio broadcast be- CITY AIIII GEIITRAL ONE ONLY. 11 inch demon- strator TV set. for the early bird S119. Simpson-Sears Ltd. WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- geyls Pharmacy. open 8.30 a.m. to 'l p.m. DR. IRWIN will be absent from his office from Sept. 23 to Oct- ober 7. FLOWERS FOR Ccmctcry Sun- day at Crped's Highfield. Dial 178?. ONE ONLY floor sample Ken- more Automatic Dryer. To clear :19s.ss. Simpson-Sears. Ltd. RE-CONDITIONED meat dis- play counters at Sacrifice pric- ea. Storey Electric. Charlotte- town. CARS UNLOADING Galvaniz- rd scel sheets and window glass. The Rogers Hardware Co. CLEARANCE .I.C. Higgins 6 shot 1: gauge Bolt Action shot- guns while they last 339.30. Simpson Sears. Ltd. IIROEIILER 2 piece chester- field suite. floor sample. reg. 8110.95. clearing at Sl59.S8. Simp- son-Sears. Ltd. CARD PARTY RESULTS - Results of the card party at St. Pius X Parish were: Ladies - 1. Mrs. V. MacEachern: 2. Alice Grif fin: Consolation. Retia Gaudett. Men - 1. M. Redmond; 2 Vince Larkins: Consolation. Geo. Bowness. Door prize. Mrs. J.M. MacGuigan. Fieeseout, Ver- Mll GI)! Ind Mrs. V. MacEsch- I Howard Christie. A solo "Ninety CHI. WITII AMERICAN ARMY -'m,;,.x c.-gain, Louis Ggudet, Friends and relatives of Mr. Nor' (jmrm.-1 Moon, Elmer Paquet. man E. Easter will be interest-i wand," 5,"-ye, 1:") pmueg 1... ed to learn that he is now with M-men; w” the American Army. and is in Mgr-nor1.l Ggrdeng, tralli at Fort Knox. Kentu k . A brouer. Stanley H. Ellltls. a cook in the U.s. Army and is funeral stationed at Ladd Alrforcc base. MacAuley was held on Tuesday near Fairbanks. Alaska. Norman morning from the I-lennessey Tu- ad Stanley are sons of Mr. and hers! Home to st. DnnalaI's Mn. Frank N. Easter. Harnp gumc. gym. Requiem High JUST ARRIVED 1958 Silver- tone 17 inch TV sets. 8179.95. Simpson-Sears. Ltd. RENT A TV from Firestone Home and Auto. 187 Great George St.. Dial 5547. SPECIAL clearance chroma suites reg. 3119.95. clearing at 579.88, Simpson-Sears Ltd. SPECIAL - WHILE they last. carpet samples clearing at half- price Simpsona - Scars. Chan lottetown store. POLYETHYLENE Waterproof sheeting. 100 square feet. 81.39 at the Producers Co-op. 58 Fitzroy Street. JOINS ARMY Blair Bern- ard Gallant. 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John James Gal- lant. North Rusticohas joined the rcgulartsrmy and has left for London. Ontario for basic training. CONSCIEICE MONEY -The Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Prov- incial Treasurer dlscloscd yester- day that he had recently received a letter containing fifty dollars. The letter. postmarked in the Western section of the province, gave no details other than the simple statement, "C ience Money." FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Sterling Moore was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home and was very largely at- tended. The service at the home To FUNERAL SERVICE - The and grave was conducted by Rev. .' A.F. MscLean. assisted by Rev. And Nine." was sung by Captain Carter. The psll bearers were in Floral Hills of the late Margaret Mgu who celebrated by Rev. Francis Machiahon. of Si. Maniacs Church. Moot- reai. Rt. Rev. P.M. McMahon. Very Rev. C. Moreno C.S.S.R., Very Rev. P.F. blccbonald. Rev 2 3 ginning at 1:10 p.m. EDT Tues- day. Oct. 15. He will talk about the Duke of Edinburgh's study conference on the human problems of Industrial communities within the Common- wealth which was held at Oxford. England. last year. Departure of the royal couple has been set ahead by half an hour to 11:30 a.m. EDT Wednes- day. Oct. 16. aboard the RCAF's C-5 luxury aircraft from Uplands airport for the United States. The Queen will drive to Parlia- ment Hill in Governor-General Massey's open iandau. or ins limousine if weather is bad. start-, ing at 2:30 p.m. from Govern- ment House. She is to arrive at the Peace Tower of the Parlia- ment building at 2:55 p.m. After inspecting a guard ol honor and making the proces- sional walk through the Parlia- ment building balls to the Senate she will officially open Parlia- ment at 3:15 p.m. She is to leave Parliament Hill at 4 p.m. - BIRTHS SINCLAIR-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. September 20th. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair. Emerald. a daughter "Janice Marlene." COLBURNE-At Prince County Hospital on September 22. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ll. Col- burne of Summerside. a son 13 lbs, 11 ou. DOYLE-At the Charlottetown Hosplta'. September 9. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Doyle. 80 Elm Ave.. a son. 9 lbs. 2 cu. MAT'I'IIEWk-Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lhm Matthews. Mbunt Ed- ward Road. announce the an rival of their chosen son John David on Sept. 9th. SAVIDANT - At tile Annapolis General Hospital. N.S. on Sept 15th,19.':7. to Mr. and Mrs. William Ssvidant (nee Noreen Flood! a daughter. I lba., 11 oza. Cindy Gertrude Patricia. ANDERSON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island hospital on Tues- day September 24th. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Ander- son. St. Peter's Bay. a daugh- tcr. Mary Sharon. DEATHS DOIRON-At the . r of her sister Miss Angie Doiron 30 Great George Street on Sept- ember 24 Miss Nell Doiron. Her remslnx are resting at the Hermeasey Funeral Home. Fu- neral announcements will be annmsnced later. ANDERSON - At the P.F..ls- lsnd Hospital. September 14. 1957. Mrs. William Anderson. formerly of Srcadalbane in her no: year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Rune until noon today then to Bread- slbane an Church for funeral services at can o'- clock. latierlnat In Breads!- bane Cemetery. . cine to all.adult Canadians desir- - s S The second phase in the Cx ada-wide carnpllll to reduce incid of poliornyelitis is ex- pected to get under way ln this Province towards the current month. Official of the local Chapter any that they will cooperate in the latest anti-plio measure by whidi the Canadian Fountatioss for Polloniyelitis plan to offer lnoeulai of Salk Polio Vac- tasa of obtaining such protect- II. . The project is now underway in many sections of the nation and will embrace all adult age 1 groups. though aimed particular- ly at those in the 40-60 bracket. As in other sections of the country the local Chapters in- itial series of adult inoculation contacted. and the wish of their employees ascertained. If sufficient numbers of a firm's employees ask for preventive in- oculations. the Chapter will pro- vide vaccine and the medical per- sonell. Clinics will be set in the firm itself. or the nearest ad- joining available space. GOOD RESPONSE Several local business houses have already been contacted loc- al officials state. adding that the response time for has been "ex- cellent." It is the intention of the P.E.I. Ciiapter to confine this work to the larger urban centres during the Fall and Winter months. Adult anti-polio inoculation clin- ics are not expected to operate in the provincial rural areas be- Club Joins In Observing Week The Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club is this week joining with Clubs across Canada in observing Bus- iness Women' Week which this year has for ta theme "Salute to Women Who Work." "This year marks the third National observance of the Week in Can- ada. although it has been car- ricd on in the United States for thirty years. and in the province of Ontario for the past five years. The purpose of the week is to acquaint the public with the role which business and roles- alonal women are playing in the economic, social. religious. cul- lural and educational life of Canada. The main objective of the Club is "To promote the Interests of business ,and professional wo- men throughout Canada." Wo- men have risen to high places in the political and economic life of our Country and "Business Women's Week" assumes nation wldcimportance. While not pri- marlly a service organization, individual Clubs have projects for the benefits of the commu- nities in which they are located. and also provide scllolarahlpo and bursaries for deserving stu- dents. The Charlottetown Club has given several such scholar- ships and bursaries in the seven years that it Iias been uiganized. Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs across Canada are alerted to the need for women In public office and the Char- lottetown Club is glad to acclaim Senator Elsie lnman as one of its members. Substantial assistance has been given by the National Fe- deratlon toward the relief of educational opportunities . for women. The Charlottetown Club bhared In this project by s cm- tribution of 850.00. Famous Veteran Doctor Dies NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Dr. Ru- dolph Mslas. 9'7. whose work In surgical techniques opened broad new fields to medicine. died Mon- day night. Death came quietly to the kindly. stooped surgeon once lauded by another great doctor. William J. Mayor. as the "great- est surgeon I have known." Ma- tss had been in hospital for two years. , He drew honors from a dosen nations for his work in blood ves- sel surgery. the use of anaesth- csia and transfusions. NOTE FOR TOURIST! Five gallons of gasoline in Can- ada. imperial measure. equal sis gallons in the United States. ENGAOEMENTS MR. mo mas. novmm sow- mzss. Alberton. wish to 6 I I To Launch Secolldi Phase HOI Polio Campaign Here will be restricted to large em-I ployce groups in the urban com-: munlties. Selected firims will bel - ..Q "".:.-"-"'-.:..-.'.rw.-..'.:-...t::.':..".':.': f 1 ' . - Committee caalnnas: J. . ""' .. oi-'ii:e1io3.'ii'a3u will bagivea cola Dewar. Jadgrc. St. cit "Fl '" "'W'?'-L" V” '"''l"”'' - - . tosdaybyspokaanuatortha Thu.sIartbaworkaltlleCeu- inssenesoftluee,'rhssecond'halnor.Dr.Georgoc.gFisber. at mm". uuwdhn. snoiwiuioiiowiiienm-byiournmneunancti. "I" dun ' uh"-, wecks.andtllefinaltnocIIlataoa -rssomaiuuauissaadnis-i-Vlildl d0I'lIN'i""n - M... mam”. wiunotbeglvenuadlafnrtbuasuauvewakconnootedwthaasshohtheanu-non. wasoolllll C sevenmonthsperiodhnaalapoed. the prajoctwlllbo carried out bIldIathoPrheodWaloaGd- up-c.tnlIoIItb hlilir Thecostiotllcpubllcwilheosl ianaecunmimtiussu. mules: auditorium and II: we dIdI1- 3-! In III--Wilt dollar per doseperpersomt savage. city boauwllo.uedsldadovarbyR.WhlddenGsn- laod that be In repeal balance being abnnrbed by the'tbsvietlais.sfthodreadseourgooogofNaweastls-. vbe-prodded stnuod he "need hr national Foundation. that this jaot is designed h of tbo ' patio is the Odd of c It MemberoIthePrlnceEdwas'dproveht. asdquartersfortho sIr.GasaagpsuIdadlntlioqaIrensaats,aad lagalado island Chapter who have been pr1vInehlclIPllDIlllprobnb- glggu throngylllnga d 3.1. so.” . llama! lo 3'""i3"”r""a PNIIEICII Iyeshldeneo ao'EA':'ii” u"”'. the aoslgaalsatlaslu l Disostcs hoses I the E?! IIICU 02 I. . &l , I , w W W In ..I' , ibytbv::dIssgatlr,vaI-Ieiisps-siivlaesaduri.isgpt:.I . Rnlifs illness a message ' ' aadtlowers seattobfmat sldaotsaodpooaralcbalrmanot Girl Iniured Yesterday 134.--zicaaw 'a1.'..;3:...m.; -mam W, M us I In Highway Accident 'W"'"'"', "m "H "W ”..':,""'t'c......':.'.'.f...'.if”'.:.i.i'”&i.i'.t -- The planned wlndup session lent. : -1- Lincoln Dewar. but failed to miss her. She In with the Premlen' confsgenea New Perth. John Vera Birt. 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Birt. Mt. Edward Road. was flown to Hal- ifax yesterday afternoon where she will be treated for injuries received in a highway accident which occurred around noon. Apparently the little girl ac- companied by several of her class mates were preceeding to their homes following the noon-hour break at the Parkdale school. when the group. which been walking up Moum Edward Road on the right-hand side of the highway had reached a point about halt-way between the lower gate of the Experimental Farm and the Allan Street inter- section, the youngster started across the highway to reach her home located on the opposite side; apparently not perceiving the approach of. a (Man truck, which was proceeding towards the city. The driver of the truck is re- ported to have swerved his veh- icle In order to avoid the child, Premiers of the Atlantic Prov- inces and delegates to the At- lantic Provinces Economic Coun- cil were guests of Lieutenant- Governor T.W.L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse at Government House at an enjoyable function yesterday afternoon. The large number of delegates many from the neighbouring rovinces, were welcomed by is Honour and Mrs. Prowu as they received them and many stopped to chat briefly before proceeding to the dining room. In attendance were Hi! Hon- our's Aides-de-Camp. Captain J. J. Connolly, V.R.D.. Lieutenant Colonel A.W. Regen. E.D.. and Wing Commander A.G. Macmil- lan. Soft string muslc, under the . Glcn lllorrlssey of the Experi- mental Farm Staff will compete in 'the Maritime Championship plowing match at Alma. Nova Scotia on October 2nd. The Guar- dian learned last night. In the Nova Scotia competi- tion Mr. Morrissey will be striv- ing to retain for this province the Maritime championship won last hr by an across-the-road neighbour Malcolm Macttae of Cherry Valley. Mr. Morrissey la a son of Mr. and Mrs.'Jobn Morrisscy. Cherry Valley. The plowing match site is not far from New Glasgow. II is said to be about fifteen miles from Caribou. the Nova Scotia termin- al of the Wood Islands ferry. ONTARIO MATCII It is expected now that (lies Morrisney and Wendell Jenkins will compete in the Ontario plow- ing match at Simcoe. The pro- gram runs from October 15th to October min with the bnmplon- ship match usually staged on the final day. Mr. Morrissey won the provinc- Ial championship this year st Dundas after an absence of sev- eral years from competitive plowing. Mr. Jenkins was the runner up. Both qualify for the big match in Ontario and the right to compete for the Can- thougbt to have been struck by the side ot the vehicle. and was thrown into the ditch. An ambulance was summoned and she was taken at once to the P.E.l. Hospital. where it was decided to send her to Halifax. for treatment of possible skull fracture. In Halifax she will come under the care of Dr. Stevenson. eminent Maritime brain special- Ill. The accident is being investi- gated by the Charlottetown do- tatchment of the RCMP. HALIFAX (CP)-A spokesman at the Victoria General Hospital here said Tuesday night the con- dition of six-year-old Vera Birt. flown here from Charlottetown for treatment of severe head In- juries. remains critical. The child was struck by a mreeton truck at noon Tuesday while on her way I10!” "'9'" school. Enjoyable Function At Government House - direction of Albert Blanchard was enjoyed throughout the aft- erncou. Assisting the host and hostess with their guests were: Mrs. .l.A. Macmillan, Mrs. A.W. Hynd- man. Mrs. Andrew Malcolm, Miss Nora Longworth. Mrs. A.W. Rogers. Mrs. J .J. Connolly. Mrs. A.G. Macmillan. Miss Pauline Maclnnls and Mrs. L.E. Well- ner. Pouring during the tea hour were: Mrs. Frank MacKlnnon and Mrs. Lincoln Dewar. Assist- ing in the dining room were: Mrs. Alan Holman, Mrs. Frank Curtis. Mrs. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. Andrew Likely. Mrs. 3.1!. Jones. Mrs-. 1-I.E. Hyndman. Mrs. W.G. Barbour, Mrs. A.W. MacNcilI. Mrs. J.A. Simmonds. Will Enter Maritime Plowing Championship adlan championship. A year ago Stanley Willis of Cornwall represented this prov- Ince and placed thh-d. But he do- feated the 1956 champion Hugh Baird of Blackwster. Ontario when he finished ahead of him In the world's plowing champ- ionship match last week at Ifeebles. Ohio. Says Queen Is On Diet TORONTO (CPl-Toronto ho- tel chef Stephen Vojtech. com- missloned to prepare the meal at state dinner 1n honor of Queen Elisabeth. said at a press confor- encc Monday that the Queen is on a diet. Mr. Vojtech declined to elab- cate on the Queen's diet. but said he would take note of it in preparing the meal of about 10 orl2coursesattheOct.ISd1n- her at Prime Minister DIsfanhak- er's Ottawa residence. The chef. who cooked for the Queen when she came to Tomato as a princess. said that he and Mrs. Dlefenbaker will work out a menu together. lncorpor Ltd. Warehouses will be open ' in the future. ATTENTION FARMERS HUNTER RIVER and VICINITY I wish to advise my many customers that the produce. business carried on by me for the lastiten years has been ated under the name of The Dlckiesoa Produce Co. tor hudness starting Oct. 1st. Ttianliyoaht-past patronage and solicit yonreunort O. A. Dlclfl. ATIENTION nilnlcan Republic. whose Canadian Commercial rorihtervlewscnll. .Mr.')tB.luoey. mtil recentlycanodln Cornmerclalooimllorat Cludod 1'rutIlo,I)o- Ricmandnowleavingtotalteupn newpofm GhaIIa.willbeInXrlot'tetownFl'iday.IQQ-” bu-27thandavallabletomeeHlrn'nInterutedln dtsciisalngtx-adernattai-srialatlrutobtsterritory. CliarIottetownDoanIof'rrado . Pboasolln - sxromas ten-ltorylnc1udadPosrto Ooumellor at Accra” in other areas in the near future. PROGRAM CUIITAILED Mr. Mann's report also re- had to be curtailed for lack of funds. A year ago the Council directors had budgeted for an expenditure of more than 81W.- 000 but the year's expenditure will be about 872,000. it was emphasis ' that APEC's intention is not to du- plicaie the work of any other organisation. It wah described as ”a venture in cooperation we believe we should press for I Young People Hold Meeting The second meeting of the Cen- tral Chrlstisn Church Young in the annex. The vice-president. , Maurice Msccabe. was in charge of the meeting. which openod with Dr. Beck leading in prayer. A sing song. led by Ruth Wood. upcom- panied by Adele Back on the piano, was enjoyed by the large group. followed by scripture read- ing by Dorothy Matheson, and a prayer by Katherine Beck. The business sesrion was open- ed by the reading of -the minutes After dicisaslon. a program nom- mlttae. consisting of Dorothy Matheson and Carlene Llewelyn spd a devotional committee. Margaret Jean MacDonald and Anna Laurie MacLea.n was ap- pointed. It was also decided for the secretary to send letters to the other Young People's. groups on the Island regarding a Young People's newspaper. Following the business session the group was divided Into study classes under the leadership of Mrs. Preston Beck. Mr. Al- ' llson MacRsc. and Dr. Mac Beck Marion Perry and Adele Bock led a 20 questions game. The meeting closed with prayer by Vincent Beck. MARBLE SOURCE The famous marble quarries at Carrars in Italy have been worked for more than LID years. on-an asracasw ? COAT hmlvlptoltogi f comm; Peoples was held Tuesday night by E i Alan Holman and Ian Rankin of Charlottetown. John 8. Wright. Charles Llnklotter. later Jen- kins ,-of Sunsmaslde. Charles Yao. Shes-brooha; Wallace Rodd Wlnsloe: Nell Booley. Montague Ralph Adams. O'leary; S.B. Jones, Bunbury and George La- Selle, St. Dunstans tension (to- partment. Dr. Frank Iacltlnnon was re- electodss vice-president for the -province and J. Lincoln Dewar as general chairman of commit. tees. Thanks and appreciation were expressed to press. radio and television for the "excellent cov- erage." There were ' ' press. TV and radio men cover ing the conference. it was stated. During the afternoon a new set of by-laws was adopted by the Council. LEAKS csusa-n nuts-rs' WINNIPEG (CP) - A Trans- Canada Pipe Lines Ltd.. spokes- man Monday sald two explosions in the pipeline last week were caused by defects in the pipe. rather than in the welding done Trans-Canada welders. He said both blasts were caused by leaking seams while the com- pany was testing the pipe. lie wsathc allies: ' , & Iar. (Nil (lzyl Vaaosnvc I! tr 4 Wile! U 57 Toronto 44 (2 -- Ottnwa N 5! 'v' Montreal 5! 53 Quebec 48 5! - Frodrleton 54 '64 Saint John 51 CI . loneton 58 G3 .- Ealllax S1 S1 gharlottetowa 5.1 : Yarinouth I! II. t St. John's ll .70. nahirax tCPl-Tho -utiair. oftlce says plcsl storm Frieda is expected to continue its pres- ent motion today. As a result. theareaotstrnngwindsandraln wtlf miss all ol the Marltimieg, brisk northklloa and cloudy skies can be expected near the Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia this afternoon and evening. frhs re- mainder of the Marltlmes should have only a few cloudy intervals. Temperature. will main close to the seasonahla normal. Regional for -t : Northern Nova Scotia; Prince Edward Island; New Brunswick: Clear with a few clou inter- valn. not much change in tem perature, light variable winds; low-high at New Glasgow 45 SEC 65. Charlottetown 45 and 60 Moncton 45 and S5. Frederictor 40 and 65. Saint John 15 and 60, Elmundston and Campbellton 46 and 60. l High tide today at Charlotte town at 11.44 a.m. and 11.53 p.m. At Rustlco at 7.09 a.m. and 6.51 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes late r than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.03 a.m. and sets at 6.05 p.m. R MONUMENTS Vere lock 8: Son MONTAGUE and cnanmrrmown Skilled Mesnorlal Crslb mes since In! CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL ANNUAL BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT Two All-Slur Shows every night at 8:00 and 10:00 o'clock Gaines. fancy work. refreshments. sale ' of home cooking every night. Door prises nightly. Admission 10 cents. -'u.- . Here's where Koplon designing coptoMigII...inooodthdlooks JrytlInondpuregroco...pyno- wring from gonilod daodhnvn a lady, Iced ul&IIsn. See this ioisi lenintsiiy produced In IIIO closfligla sllklims of amcaiaa instant-'c-'si-iv bbtuhlvhjmslufi. . THE FASHION SHOPPE 141 GT. GEORGE ST. DIAL 8855 --ca-cocoa..q.--.........,......-g....'.g I. I