,.; At the last meeting of the ses- igion of the Cavendish Pastoral marge, of the United Church of —‘(jmada, plans were concluded fund committees set in operation I ‘-tor the conducting of a mission lto members. adherents, and other ;'a people Without particular church .loyalties, and who live within the
WESTERN
w-1-.»-—
_gpgn. A special breed for every ..n9sd-
I KENSINGTON LIONS CLUB of electric light bulbs sale. week, starting Wednesday evening.
1'?‘ ALL TAXES due in Central Eedeque district number 75 must no paidby May‘ 30th or will be
Ihanded in for collection. By or- ,
dertrustees. .
?RIDIIAM’S FEED SERVICE. , flbenton. Unloading M a s t e r Feeds. Chick starter, Krums Calf I Starter Grower, Pig Perk Pellets. ',“‘:It’~s Results that Counts.”
‘F EMERALD PLAYERS will pre- "‘Z sent their three act play in "‘ . Searletown Hall Thursday, May ' Specialties. cumin at sag,
, zfienra yovn while investi- ' LEA number of ambitious farmers are re- ;to grow poultry. For *f‘ ‘particulars contact Jen- "BNI. Ltd. Suxmncrlide.
. 1' SACl(VILLE-Among Ilhose , _ ‘ the Young ‘Peoples of the United Church {flanadla held at Mt. Allison
;:‘FAST COLOR FILM Service. fiodacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- hrome. Anscochrorne. Color Browsing. Printing, Duplicat- yond Enlarging. Munshaw la. Highest Quality, Fast- rocessing, and Most De- dable Service! M ail to: Wotton Photography,
{John c. Matthews, Allbep I South. is a" patient in the ,l’estern Hospital.
ppicamillus Gillis of ‘Travellers «’ — Ht. was admitted to Prince
"°°"11ii' Hospital on Tuesday for healirnent.
- 1. Friends. of Mrs. Bertha Gibbs, Grand Traicadie, will be sorry to . ;1.93I’n she has entered the Char- » Wetown Hospital for treatment.
‘ Professional Cards
I Chartered ’ ~ Accountants *T- Earle Hickey & Co.
~;-fifinadian Bank of Commerce ?_ Building . ivmmerside, P.E.I. Phone ms 1 - _ LL.B. Water St. Summerslde
,. I55 (A150 Kensington on Saturday!) . Phone Summerside 3551
, INSURANCE . . Ellis & Son Limited .1 S We - Auto — Casualty . “Inner St. Summerslde
I Optometrists
E. E. Parkman %)It{.OD., n.o. * NE 3237 gPPos1rE GUARDIAN OFFICE -“Miler St. Summerside B.
*3, I3‘. Hunter, R.0. erside, P.E.I. Phone 3115
.,. MALLMAN’S BUILDING ‘ I A- Raymond Grant, 138 W 3.Sc., 0.D.
Ab ater Street, Summerside . 0“? Maurice Mill's Men’s
Wear. PHONE 3530
Photographers HE READ STUDIO ___.. . ‘EEG Barrister
‘WEE R. Maclviahon,
5-
‘ioadividually gifted preacher, and
_>fronA1>}the 16th. to the 20th. of
. 1 V GAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH Historic Cavendish Church {To Have Week Long Mission
area. The objectives In view are, respectively, a reassertion and a dedication, on the part of mem- oirs and others, to the Christian 1 e.
The song leader of the mission will be Dr. Peter MacDonald, a locally well known practising phy- sician, whose talent in music, and whose ability at song leading, are well beyond average. Besides the enjoyment of part- icipating in singing led by Dr. MacDonald, those in attendance will be equally pleased by the special choir music, and the’ ren- ditions of invited guests. SPECIAL SPEAKER
The Rev. Ellis Boyd, of Pug- wash, Nova Scotia, is to be the special missioner Mr. Boyd is an
with his inherent talent, he brings good training and sound learning, coupled with deep experience in the Christian life.
Before his call into the minis- try, the Rev. Mr. Boyd was suc- cessfully established in business in the retail trade. Bein-:; impres- sed to service, he entered Mt. Allison‘University, and concluded his formal study at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, in Halifax, from which institution he won the an- nual ‘wislvwell Elocu-tion Prize’ on graduation. ,
The mission will be conducted
June, each evening at 8 o'clock, conlcludin-g on Sunday, the 22nd. with combined worship and com- munion services. During the week previous to the mission, the eld- ers will conduct an ‘every home visitation.’
HISTORIC CHURCH
The historic United ‘Church in Cavendish will be the place of the meetings. The beginning of this church goes back to 1790, with the arrival in the area of immigrants from Scotland.
The first church to be used was opened in 1831, although fire had de‘troye‘d one which had been in the ‘process of erection at an earlier date.
In 1838, a call was extended to the Rev. John Geddie, the first full time minister to the congre- gation, which gentleman [later dis- tinguished himselrf _,as a mission- ary to the South Sea Islanders. On his monument at Antietan, in the pacific ocean, is inscribed:
“When he came to Antietan in 1848 ¢
There were no Christians,
And when the left in 1872
There were no heathen." _
. The present church edifice was constructed in 1901, and it was within these. walls that the late Lucy M. Montgomery, the famous authoress of ‘Anne of Green Gab- es,’ acted as organist for the congregation.
In the same spirit that char- acterized these notable folks of the past, the present session un- dertakes the fotrhcoming mission, in order that all may know and love and serve God, as he is re- vealed in Jesus Christ.»
a
LET'S TALK IT OVER . _.r . f
The editor of Maclveaifs Mag- azine hasdeclalred war on the sack dress. Other male snipers. too,havetaikenpotshotsattho latest creation for women. _We have decided it was about time some male came out in defence of the ladies, so here we are.
look at it this way. We put our most prized Island product, Dot- atoes, in sacks, so why shouldn’t we dress up our far more pre- cious possessions in the same way? If you’re going to Put P0- tnto-es in -bags, why not tomatoes. for heavens sake? We’ll admit it was a bit of ‘a shock the first time we saw a woman in a sack dress coming towards us on the sidewalk. We thought Ste should be clutching her dress under the armpits and hopping along as We used to do in school pmcn.1cs- Then we noticed there was a place at the bottom for her dainty feet to come through, making the Picnic poutine unnlecelssary. IMAGINATION
For one thing. you've _got _to give the women credit for Imagin- ation. Their sacks air’: all diffe- fent colors while D1‘0Sai¢ ma“ dresses up his potatoes year‘ after year in the same drab shade- We saw a crowd of women com- ing out of a 'conive_-ntion meetllnfl of some kind wearing salckdres- ses, and we thought the geiwljal effect was picturesque. So P10-
Camera" -Club Takes Churches
The fifth. meeting’ of the Free- town-Bedeque Camera Club C121‘? at the home of Mrs. Ralph M ~ beck, Bedeque on 'I‘uesday.MaY 13 at 3 pm. The president hr?- Louis Cairns was In the C .3”: The minutes of the last meeting were read and ad0Pt€d- _
The competition for June 15 a “Church” in black and white; the meeting to be held at the 01"“ of Douglas MacFarlane, Ferns- wood. The program to b 9 —printi11g—-Will‘, each mem. if bringing a negative to have prm - egfhe necessary business having been completed,_ a most interest- ing and informmg W-‘1k_°“ E’: posure Meters and Th?” US.“ along with accompanying slides was given by Douglas Mac‘ Yarlane. _ ,, .
The coinpetiné“ 5'-W35‘ £093 90'“ trait." were then l313Ced,V‘;'1m each member v‘oting~ M1‘5= 93m‘-5 Cap’ tured number one and two plac- ings and Mrs. Bagnal an_d Douglas MacFa1‘lane tied for thud-
A delicious lunch was then ser- ved by the hostess.
You men who live on the Island‘
”A Warehouse In Bloom” Is How Scribe Sees Sack
by ltd’),
turesque that the poetry in us- began to search for a metaphor that would do justice to the dis- play. Than, by gum, if we didn't hit it!_ “A warehouse in bloom!” We'll bet a volume of Horace’s Odes that Shelley or Keats in their heyday couldn’t’have come up with anything better than that. There is more poetry in that lit- tle metaphor than you-can shake a spear at. ' REALLY CI-IEMISE
Well, perhaps we’d better put away our little personal _va.u1ty trombone and get back to sack
dress at all, youknow, it‘s 8 chemise. Now for women towear chemises like men wear overalls may at first thought seem like putting the‘ cart before the horse. Something like a mam. plastering a room and putting the first coat on after the putty coat. Or should that be pitticoat? Dear me, what was the last thing we were talk- ing about?. i Young R-omens going forth to meet their affinities “across a crowded room” ‘or maybe in a fish and chip .l'oiut—-may fmdfihe sack dress a little disturbing. ‘shopping for a wife. (as so} .e dqw-n-to-earth mortals call it), when the sack dress comes into the picture, is a little like buying a pig in a poke. But young men should remember that externalls are really not important. It’s the verve, spirit personality of the little lady thart really counts. _If you search intelligently for ‘this, you can’t miss it, Junior. It's in the bag!
. . MISS D. Wyatt o v [ 5
Dies In S Side
The death of Miss Dorothy Wyatt, well known Summerside lady, occurred yesterday m0_I*I1- ing in Prince County Hospital after an illness of several months.
The remains were forwarded Tuesday evening from the Comp- ton Funeral Home to her late
residence until Thursday when funeral service will be held from
tery, Summerside.
A daughter of the late stipen- dary magistrate J .E. Wyatt and Mrs. Wyatt, she is survived by a
resided.
She was a life long member of the Anglican Church. and a. prom- inent worker in an phases of church activities, including the ladies guild and the choir. She was an ardent supporter of the Community Concert Association,
and possessed 8 remarkably fine
zo Webster," and four ~ members of the W.-M. S.. Mrs.
dresses. It's really not a sack.
St. Mary’s Anglican Church. In- ;— = terment will be in Peoples Ceme-
sister. Dorothy, with whom she ‘
Life Membership In W.M.S. Marks 70th Birthday
At the home of Mrs. Earl Semple, Kensington, the Myrtle Rhoad W. M. S. of Kelvin held a meeting recently. Mrs. Bertha Walker, mother of Mrs. Earl Semple, was presented with a Life Membership in the society,
on the occasion of her 70th birth- day. ‘ On the ~ same occasion the
guest of honor was presented with a potted azalea by the Kelvin Grove W. I., of which she is a charter member. Among tho
former
John Walker, Mrs. John W. Thompson, Mrs. Mabon Bynon and Miss Mae Walker.
At the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess as- sisted by members of the W. M. S., when the guest of honor was escorted to the dining room by Mrs. William Stavert.
Mrs. Ira Huestis presided over the tea cups and those serving were Mrs. Scot Clark, Mrs. Lorne Crozier and Mrs. Ralph Moase. The tea table featured in addition to the birthday cake,
and lighted tapers a bouquet of
red. roses presented to Mrs. Walker by her son, Mr. Arnold Walker. \-
Mi. Stewart r
(Continued from page 1)
ses are "blamed or praised for the amount or quality of nursing in -a -community, they alone are notre ponsible,” Dr. Curtis said, “Socie receives the lzimd of nur- sing it wants, just as it receives the kind of roads or government it demands.” ECONOMIC CHANGES
In noting social and economic changes that have taken place In recent. years, Dr. Curtis observ- ed that there has been a marked increase in the number of older people and in the number younger people thus making 'a greater demand for medical care.
Industry, he said has forced people to be mobile and to move where jobs are availla1ble.As a consequence, families are often
_isola=teod from relatives and fre-
quently have no deep roots in the community.
The emotional and financial se- curity produced by many close family relationships are disap- pearing and it is rare to find a household with a free adult ready to take care of a patient in the home. , ,
Reviewing the history of nurs- ing, Dr. Curtis said the first training of nurses was accomp-‘ lished through experience. As time went on schools for nurs- mg were started.
MANY DEFICIENCIES
These schools had many defi- ciencies. The admission standards were low and many of the schools had no library or laboratory fac- ilities. There was little in the way of a planned curriculum. Work- ing conditions were most unsat- isfactory and there were_ many severe restrictions on the nurse private ‘ life. , '
Despite the quality of nursing educat'ion|and the working con- ditions, Dr. Crurtissaid. much ex- cellent «nursing was done. Factors such as longer stay of patients in hospital and the simplier en- vironment of hospitals, allowed the nurse to give total care to the patient, and provided for a ‘closer valssociatlion with the at- tending physician. 3
Dr. Curtis observed that most of these irregularities as they
have now vanished. He said modern organization of hospitals and present trends in the prac- tice of medicine are involving more and more people in special skills. “As a result, nurses must find their place and make their contribution on this much bigger team.”
“Modern nursing must deal with the future as well as the present —with prevention as well as heal- ing—-with rehabilitation and ad'- justment to family and commun- ity life,'’ Dr. Curtis said.
Events which have indicated a "better way” into nursing were noted by Dr. Curtis. these are: Conferences held bet- ween leaders in the medical and nursing fields; research in nurs- ing education; increase in the quality of nursing contribution; improved standards; accredita- tion of Canadian Schools of nuns- mg.
P.E.I. Hospital
(Continued from page 1)’
is hoped that this may facili- tate reciprocity between provinc- es and countries as far as nurse employment is concerned.
“It might be expected.” Dr.
singing voice.
She was a member of the 1.0. D.E., and was also active in the Provinical Flower Show organiz- ation.
’possibility of present
affected the nursing profession,
Someofl
Curtis said that such recogni- tion would be almost essential if any particular School of nurs- ing is to survice. It would ap- pear likly that recruitmen will be more difficult to Schools which are not nationally accred- ited.
HOSPITAL INSURANCE
“What effect will the impend- ing plan of National Hospital Insurance have on the provision of nursing care and the oper- atlon of school of nursing in the future?", Dr Curtis asked.
“It appears evident that there will be a greater utilization of hospital facililties under such a pan than at present, if one can judge from the experience in provinces of Canada and other countries where plans of Hos-
. pital insurance have been in , effect for -some’y~ears.
“If this occurs there*will be inxcreascd demands for nursing services. The most timely pro- blem will be the cost‘ of nursing education. At present this is in- tegrated into the complete cost of hospital care. Part of the -cost of nursing education is re- paid through the hospital ser- vice provided by the student nurse.
INCREASED DEMAND
“Under conditions of increas- ed demands for service will the education of the student nurse -suffer? If so it will be detri- mental, not only to the student, but to the patient who wil suf- fer through receiving an inferior quality of nursing care.
“The education of the student urse today will influence the standards of nunsing. care for the future. As such, public funds must be made available to adequately support our nurs- ing schools, so that present standards of training may not only be maintained but improv- ed. ~ “The danger lies in the amount of money which maybe avail- able to operate a plan of hos- pital insurance and- the grave services to the pubic overshadowing the- long .ra-ngs value of adequats educational programs for those who must render, the nursing services of the future. SPECIALIZATION “Specialization is becoming an integral part of nursing educa- tion as in most other profes- sions and the possibilities are expanding continually”, Dr. Cur- tis “The affiliation course in Mental Health Nursing which is now being provided by the Department of Health is‘ well worth your consideration in ord- er to round out your education in this important branch of nur- sins '
‘ imilarly I would bring to your attention the possibilities of additional train- ing in the branch of Public Health Nursing. This I would liken to the role of a general practitioner in a community where the nurse or doctor come to know their patients. not only as individual cases , of illness but as families where sickness- es among the various members may have a close i_~nter-relation which is not obviousto the cas- ual observer-. ’
POST GRAD WORK
statutes and pediatrics have also been supplied to nurses who
specialities with a view to re- turning to positions of respon- sibility in the general hospitals of this province. ‘
“Similarly nurses who have a fair for teaching may receive financial assistance through the Departmentyof Health so that they may secure the necessary postgraduate training to better fit thorn for teaching positions in the Schools of Nursing.
“It appears obvious that we must continue our efforts to have better preparation all nurses through increased use of bur- saries and scholarships for post- graduate study ifwe are to keep pace with modem advances in medical and nursing care.
RETIRES IN NOVEMBER
OTTAWA (CP‘——Bri-g. Elgin M. Wausbrough, MM, 59, director- general of dental services for the armed forces since 1946, will re- tire Nov. 1, army headquarters announced Tuesday. He won the Military Medal for gallantry in action while serving as a rnachl:.e gunner in the First World War.
FAITHFUL TO CODE
WATERTOWN, N.Y. (AP)—Dr. Rudolph J . Haas slipped and fell
Hospital’s delivery room. After delivering a son to Mrs. Gilbert L. Crosbie, he went to the x-ray room and found he had broken
his left shoulder.
CAMEO
Kensington Wed., Thur. 7:15-9:15. The
whole story of the Rock ‘N Roll generation in “Crime in the Streets”. Starring TV stars John Cassavetes, Sal Mineo, and James Whitmore with Den- ise Alexander.
CA ....‘ SUMMERSIDE
M-Q-M PRESENTS
RAY MnI.Aufn..
arms 5 nos: mooucnou o_m mic-M recast.
WEDNESDAY —— THURSDAY
. Bowering,
Mrs. J. L. Leard Dies AI Canning
Mrs. L. Johnston Leard died at her home in Canning‘ N.S. on Wednesday, May 21, 1958,,foll- owing a brief illness.
Born in Belltville, Ontario, n-inty-one years ago, she attend- ed school there and was grad- uated from the Albert Busines Colege. V
_.,For some years she was em- ployed with a business firm in Montreal during her entire life she was closely associated with church work. She was super- intendenxt of the Deaconess Home of the Methodist Church in Belle- ville for fourteen years follow- ing the death of {her first hus- band, Edward Coulson of Belle- ville, and later she moved to Niagara Falls where she was superintendent of the Mission in that centre for over twenty years.
In 1943i’she was married to Rev. J.L. Leard of Alberton P. E.I., who was minister of the United Church of Canada in Canning. Following Mr. Leard’s retirement, they continued to make their home there.
Throughout her lifetime Mrs. Leard took an active part in church and community life and contributed greatly to mission work at home and overseas.
Surviving, besides her hus- band, are three nieces and nephews living in Ontario.
The funeral service in Canning on Saturday was conducted. by Rev. J. W. Barbour. Her body wasebroughlt to Alberton by motor hearse and‘i-n the presence of relatives and family friends, was laid to rest in the Lenard plot in Woodlawn Cemetery Sunday morning. The commital service was conducted by Mr. William student-‘assistant, to the minister of Alberton United Church. Pallbearers alt Alberton were three nephews, Arthur, Albert and Fred Leard, Russell Leard, Walter Wells and-Charles Johnston.
interesting '
Postgraduate courses in ob—'
wish to study further in those -
Tuesday while headed for Mercy
BEDEQUE
Mrs‘. Joseph Webster of Imper- ial, Saskatchewan, who has been visiting at the home of her bro- ther-inalaw, Mr. Alonzo Webster, Norboro, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Picton Reeves, South Free- town, and other relatives; receiv. ed a telegram from her son, Wil- fred on Saturday evening stating that her husband was seriously ill in the hospital, Mrs. Webster left for home by plane on Sunday.
\
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Wright, Middleton, returned home on Sat- urday, May 24, from Des Plains, Chicago, after spending the win- ter months «with -their son - Dr. Thompson Wright anl family.
and Mrs‘. Fred Horne, Pow- nal visited her father, Mr. Albert E. Wright, who is a,patien~t in the Prince County Hospital on Sun- day. ~ H.
I
“HELLO! IS THAT
OR A LINE OF DIAPERSI"
Protestant Family
(Continued from page 5) “The “Bureau is particularly pleased,” he said," that it has been possible to make the new arrianigenient retroactive to Ap- ril, 1957. Although these pay- ments will not meet all of the Bureau’s needs in assisting fam- ilies, it will greatly ease-the financial burden that has been carried by the Bureau through most of the winter and Spring.” “We are delighted that the two Governments have beenable to solve this problem to every- _one’s satisfaction,” he added.
FAMILY CASEWORK
Family casework consumes the largest amount of caseworkers time in most welfare agencies, Mr. Lowther said.
“Society is leaning ‘more upon professional help to assist in- dividuals with personal and fam- ily difficulties, and this trend makes family service a more vital part of our present day living," he declared.
Mr. Lowther expressed the hope that the new Board of Directors would investigate the need for “homemaker services" in the City. .
In closing the president ex- presed a “very special word of thanks" to the Protestant church- es “whose contribution were so encouraging to us in our time of need.”
DIRECTOR’S REPORT
‘ In his annual report, Mr. Baker said the past winter has been a very difficult one for many fam- ilies. He said it was not so much the result of the winter recession as it was the lack of employment during the summer of 1957.
He said an unusually large num- ber of workers ‘were unable to get enough employment during the summer season to qualify for unemployment benefits during the winter months and these families had to rely entirely on relief as- sistance throughout the winter. In ndditiouto this the Bureau was called upon to help a number who were waiting for insurance benefits to come through. Mr. -Ba- ker noted that some countries pay insurance benefits Immediately after a worker becomes unem- ployed but here a man often has to wait three week before «receiv- ing a payment.
LOW WAGES
Mr. Baker said he felt impell- ed to repeat what he liadsaid a year ago. This was in regard to th “extremely low wages paid to most of the labouring and clerical workers in the Province.”
“This would not be ‘so bad.” he said, “if the cost of livin were lower here but such is not t e case Many luxuries of living such as entertainment and summer recre-
TOLLS STILL NOT SETTLED
‘OTTAWA (OP )—_-Transport Min- ister Hees said Tuesday he thinks Canada-United States agreement on Tst. Lawrence. seaway tolls will be reacthed in “the next few months.” He added in 1 Com-
mons reply to Hazen -Argue, CCF 1-louse leader, that the toll com- mittees of both countries still are
‘A swownmrr I snz, JOAN,
The Guardian Page 13 Wed., May 23; 1955
Probably the first people to enjoy the delightful taste of P. E. I. lobsters were the Indians who inhabited this Province, and because of this the Indians will be given a position ofyprominence in this year's annual Summer- side Lobster Carnival. They may lead up its opening parade, and will definitely be participating in the four-day carnival from July 16 to 19th, where a repre- sentation from the Lennox Is- land reservation will be regaled in costumes of that period, and
ation may be abundant and cheap but the necessities of life are as expensive as elsewhere In the Maritirnes and sometimes more expensive."
The Bureau director felt that asy credit terms such as no down payments and easy loans at very high rates of interest were caus- ing many social problems to peo- ple who thought they were gett- ing something for nothing “when nothing could be further from the truth."
JAILS
, He felt the jail situation “was a‘ disgrace to the community” and expressed the hope that some step toward the establishment of a pri- son farm where the inmates would not only have better ac- comodation but would have a place to work and exercise.
He paid glowing tribute to the Protestant churches ‘jwho have worked so closely with the bureau and who have supportd it so loy-
y.n
' He said the situation was unl- que in that no other place in Can-
Indians To Be Prominent L At S’Side Lobster Carnival 0
will demonstrate their unequall- ed art of wood-weaving the making of the colorful wicker baskets for which they are noted.
while some of the carnival plans have yet to be finalized by the committee, it appears .DI‘0' babile that Chief Joseph Sark, who yesterday celebrated his! 65th birthday, will be accompanied on the leading float in the, big opening parade on July 16 by] a dozen men and women residexits of the Indian reservation.
The scene is expected to depict a sight similar to that seen by the first Europeans to land on these, shores, and will include all the color that can be imagined by the recreation, of an Indian Birch bark tee-pee, and the legendary warning smoke sig- nals, which, in this case, ‘ will merely warn tourists and spec- tators that they should attend the lovely lobster ‘suppers being served in the Civic Stadium.
REGENT,
Wednesday - Thursday ”Mo—n key On; . My Back"
Wednesday . Thursday '-
Cameron Mitchell, Diann Foster. , ’—
ada has such co-operation been evident. I
I KINSMEN KARNIVAL _AT SUMMERSIDE
CURLING RINK
May 29th -
Thursday, ‘Friday, Saturday
30th - 3IsI
discussing the situation.
There’s nothing else like Javex to give you white, bright, sunshine-sweet washings every time. Javex takes out stains, too. And what other household product
does so many other jobs, so well and so
easily, at such a low cost?
J flfiml
Acne»/”
dV€XsMW
REGISTERED TRADE MARK
SANITIZES AS IT CLEANS
win/r wmr
new . "M 65
[mm [mm
7.30 p.m. Adults 25¢/—-Children 15c‘ GAMES . . . CANTEEN . . . BINGO
FIDDLIN G . . . AND STEP DANCING I ENTERTAINMENT! . . .
'0 Over $100.00 in Door Prizes 0
Presented by Kinsmen Club of Summersldo- Proceeds for Community Work. \ ‘ 1‘
1
-"'FlATIERER! ‘
Bur JAVEX pggs MAKE THEM EXTRA wumz AND swu-:1, DOESNf[IT,?"
my umr \\ui;W 0t/E9 uum mm mm