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- Vlblllld sun wool Cu norlinx I! I8? PUB" WW4 In-iotmul. P ILL. by 'n- Thomson Coupe-air U- M King It W. Tennis.

Manual Otllct ti: ililtiul) Tvwu 8140

Kdltar. Frank Walku Genus! Ilsuur In A lunnu lambs: Canadian bail: Aenspapa Publisherl Assn:-Jauoo Member in run Canadian Pres: lambs! Audii l-iiueau oi ifirculalinn lunch uikcen at Summerude. Montague -no Alberta- Authoriun u iocuud i'I-- Inn by nu Pull Offlo-

Depariment, Ottawa Carney Charlolletown sunimeulns (13.00 yet an ion IEI-when in P.i-:.i non on-v Prvvlncu W U s Ii1.I0 Pl! nuium gg

"7"l7liQ 'ETriw"i?e?i-r:eETFWai'zi-"i.'h”ii- the weakest ink."

MONDAY, JUNE ll. ma ' President Eisenhower When Pucsitieiit l'Jiscnliowei' an-

nounced last Felnuziry that he would bid for a secoiid prusideiitial term, he said that uiiicss he felt "absolutely Lip to pei'.forii1iiig the duties of the Presiileiicy. I uould no longer be there, or I wouldn't be available for the job." Apart there- fore from the keen c.uit-t-rn fell for Mr. Eisenliower personally at this time, news of his emergciiry oper- ation on Saturday was a matter of national and even international in- terest. The operation was termed an exploratory one to relieve an intestional ailment and had nothing to do with the heart attack from which he suffered last year. His condition following the operation is reported to be ”excellent" and his rapid recovery is confidently ex- pected. Nevertheless, it raises once again the question of his physical fitness for the tremendous respon- sibilities which another presidential term would involve. It leaves the Republican party in something of a quandry, for the time is short in which to groom another candidate who would be generally. acceptable. Vice President Nixon, Senator Knowland, Governor llerter of Massachusetts, Treasury Secretary Humphrey and former Governor Thomas Dewey of New York are mentioned as possibilities. None. of course, enjoys the tremendous pres- tige of President Eisenhower, either at home or abroad, and the Demo- crats will doubtless make the most of the predicament their opponents are in.

It is unfortunate that politics should thus usurp the concern of his countrymen over Mr. Eisen- hower's state of health. His achieve- ments ln war and peace, his in- tegrity and conscientiousness in the performance of all his duties, have won him a very high place in world esteem. His condition is a matter of grave concern on his own account; and the heartfelt prayers which are being offered for his recovery, on both sides of the Atlantic, express more truly than does the political barometer the reaction to the news of his illness.

Growing Old Successfully Up until a few years ago old age was looked upon as something that just happened, with little or nothing to he done about it. Today, because of advance in medical science and new ways of thinking about signifi- cant things, we are exploring the possibility that instead of approach- ing old age furtively and accepting it in a spirit of resignation we may make of it a new and thrilling time of life. This theme was developed in an interesting letter published some time ago by the Royal Bank of Can- ada, which has now been reprinted in Occupational Health Bulletin, issued by the Dt-partmerit of Na- tional Health. Some excerpts fol- low: it isn't many years ago since "longevity" was a new word in rom- mon talk. A hundred years ago the lverage life expectancy at birth on this continent was only 40 years; today in Canada it is 66.3 years for men and 70.8 years for women. Herein lies the great difference be- tween this and preceding centuries. There were always a few who lived to old age, but today there are many who live twenty or thirty' years longer than the average of ii cen- tury ago. What has been increased, through hygiene, medical know- ledge, and better living conditions, mat the potential length of life of ,, " an beings, but their chances of ' val. The results an especially presslve in early life. due to the out of so many infectious dis- ms by medical science, but sub- tinl progress has also been made t the ago: when men are gainfully - and women are bringing

wrong side. The wrong side is not so pretty as the right, but it is more instructive: it shows the way in which the threads have been work- ed together.

with advancing age we receive unexpected rewards and compen- satiors. We escape slavery to con- vention; we detect the superficial things and pay attention to the sig- nificant; we enjoy being Datienll We have outgrown our keenest acrim- onies; we are free of uneasy crav- ing; we are no longer pompous and self-regarding; we have a feeling of immense relief from the number of dangers we have escaped; we have advanced fl'0m What promised to what is fulfilled.

This is not to say that we must rest on our oars. A survey reported ' H115 ,.,..(,,- in lndirstry reveals that 54,; Aof the world's great achieve- ments have been accomP'l5h9d by me” who h,'u'P passed their 60th birthday. Between 60 and 70 .V93ll3 of age, 33 per cent of the world's great achievements were accom- plished; 23 per cent between 70 and 80. and 8 per cent after 80. The paradise we seek for old age is not a rocking t'll'rllf' in which to sit and twiddle our thumbs, but I P1309 where we may use our strength and I gifts and knowledge and experience to finish our job or to do other jobs for which we never had time.

Belated Action

Ever since the "neutral" armis-

tice supervisory commission set up business in Panmunjon, following the end of hostilities in Korea, the South Koreans have been charging the Czechoslovakia and Polish mem- bers of the commission with cover- ing up Communist vlolatioiis of the truce and with hindering attempts by the Swedish and Swiss members to investigate the charges. TIITIILIS reached such a pass a year or so ago that President Rhee demanded that the Communist representatives be sent out of the country. At that time the American and British (Jov- ernments were opposed to Pumi- dent Rhee's demand, mainly be- cause they were afraid that any such drastic action would endanger the armistice and perhaps bring about a renewal of the war. They intimated, too, that Mr. Rhee might have exaggerated the alleged Lin- neutral conduct of the Communist members of the commission. 1 That Mr. Rhee was right and l his critics wrong has now been ad- mitted by the U. N. Command which has ordered the armistice COmnllS- sion to leave South Korea immed- iately. 'I'he belated action, after the damage has been done, is a vindi- cation of President Rhec's suspic- ions and an admission of bad man- agement by the U. N. Command and bad judgment on the part of the United States administration which, for all practical purposes, decides U. N. policy in Korea. It is clear from the report issued by Command Headquarters that the North Koreans, aided by the Cinn- ese Communists, have been rebuild- ing their military strcngth on a large scale in direct violation of the armistice agreement. lfiiofficiiil re- ports, probably reliablc, intlit-lite that North Korea is in a better po- sition now to wage aggressive Wtlf than at any time since the Korean war started in 1950.

It is one more proof of the ("al- lous disregard which Communist Governments have for i;l.i.!l'(?('lllt'lllS and pledges. How, in the ftu-u of such circumstances, can ”pe;it-t-ful ('0-existence" mean anything of i value?

EDITORIAL NOTES

A new trick in international trade is being tried out by Japan and Italy. Two department stores, one in Tokyo and the other in Milan, are going to exchange products. If it works out satisfactorily, the Jap- anese will try to make similar arrangements in other countries. It soundsulike a good idea. At least it has the virtue of simplicity, which is often lacking in governmcnt-spon- sored formulas.

C

An aggressive campaign is Un('lf'l' way in New. England to persuade the Federal Government to in- crease tariffs on fish and fish pro- ducts imported from Canada. Speci- ficially, the request is for an end to the one and sown-elghts cents a pound duty now levied on the first 15 million poumhi of imports and an imposition of the full 2&5 cents. Fishery tnkfir Arc faking also gemrslly.

W85 .

Bounty 0" crow-5 again Luhg not A pigeons!

aw

WHEN ANOTHER BlRD'S DEEDS SEEM JUST AS BLACK

OTTAWA REPORT

Popular S

ouvenirs

By Patrick Nicholson

()'l"lllll'.x- ill-inbcrs of Parlia- ineut are beginning the souvenir- hunIin,: lllll('ll always precedes a gciicral Cl"('iiIlfl. Those ulio fear they iniglit uni come back and tho.-e ii ho knuu they lltllll. all are gfilllCl'lll',Z lillle mementos of their p;ii'liiiini-iiinigv career. uhich they unlit to irezisiire at home in future 'fH'Il”S.

3 llIitiim;i-apli- of Cabinet Ministers art: it-ry popular souvenirs in Lib- crul circles. Many M. Ps only ach- icxe a pznr, or even four of a kind. Stnnr iii:in:iui- in make up a good ”li:iiid" uiih the aid of a jok- er, uhirli is a photo of some dig- int.uy who is not now a Cabinet Miiustcr. Slit'll as the Speaker of the House of Commons. or a party uiiu-ial, or even a former Minister.

l'ui'sistc-iil or popular M. Ps try to avliicve the straight flush of a complete set of the Cabinet. Like ('(lllLTlIlll1 the s is of cards in cer- tain rcrr.-iil par mes, this is made hard hy the rarity of certain spec- imens. The modest Minister does not lnuc a Sl.lpl)' of photographs for distribution while equally rare is the attractive Minister whose phi-tnuraplis. like those of Marilyn Monroi-. are siiri'cptitiously fileh- ed by the falls

One reason u hirh does not make phuim hard to rollcci is any scot- lislmess on the part of a Minister. II is expensive tn give away photos lo all askcrs. hut poliiirlans real- ize - as do llullywond stars - that Slltll publicity is good for the box

Ill('K OR KARSH

Sn nearly all Cabiiu-I Ministers keep an ample supply of "Ten by night” Lllivssy prints of a modern fiill-fut-e plL'llll'C. such as is taken by .1 llcuspapcr photographer Some are inorc ambitious, and linir pliulos by ivell-known S500- pcr-siltiiii: pliologi'apliei's, of whom lliri-n are two or three around ll('l'(' and our very popular Moni- ri-nlcr ulin takes i-nloiircd photos to match an oil painting.

when .1 private member gets a p.lititni.-rnpli. inscribcrl with some flili'l(llC)'"ll and maybe firtllious st-nlinirnt and autographed by s Alinisit-r, lw has it framed. Then lii- liznius ll on his office wall, and in due rniirse the uholc cnllerllon i-.iIl he shipped in the M. P.'s hunic uh-ire they uill decorate his tit'll to serve as a conversation pic:-c and souvenir long after most of Ilu- sulilccts have passed from

the public eye.

One of the better collections of such framed photo now graces the walls of Henry Hosking's office. He divides his collection into two groups, which I might describe as The Active Force and The Alumni. The former includes present Cab- inet Minlsters and satellite offic- ials. The latter includes Cabinet Ministers who have now departed the Ottawa scene for any reason. THE FOURTUNE-TELLER

The outstanding photo in his col- lection is a coloured one of Trade Minister Howe. I asked Henry what brand of crystal ball he uses to foretell the future. as he had hung Howe among the retired and deceased Ministers. Henry was embarrassed, and promptly switch ed the photo across the room, to hang with the present Cabinet.

Missing from this wall-covering collection are Walter Harris ttoo modest to supply photos! and handsome Bobby Lapointe. Henry did not know this specimen was missing until I pointed it out to him. He used to have a Lapolnte, but it has been stolen, probably by one of the beauieous gals who hang the parliamentary typewrit- ers.

Jokers in the crowd are Speaker Beaudoin and Chief Liberal Whip Weir.

Among the alumni are Claxton, Abbott and Chevrier. all retired. and Cole. now dead. And Howe.

Ehch photo is inscribed and sign- ed. Typical of the formula is: '”To my friend Henry A. llosking M. P. with kind regards and best irislies, Loul S. St. Laurent." Some are more slipshod. such as "To my friend tsic) Henry A. liosking M P. with ev ry good wish from his friend D. . Abbott." Jimmy Sin- clair just rattles off: ”Cnmpll- merits of James Sinclair. Minister of Fislieries." -

Beneath the banned two-cared photo. I read: "To my very good friend Henry A. Hosking M. P. with best wishes Ralph Campncy." Varying the inscription is: "To my friend Henry with every good wish, yours siiii-crely Paul Martin.

Only Ross Mncdonnld. photo- graphed when Speaker. wears a hat. Martin. Cninpney, Garson and Claxlnn glasses to be photograph- ed. (lampney is the only Minister wearing a dashing hair tic. "Fish- erman Jack" Plekersitill has the most chnraetrrful handwriting.

Gaburfs Dreaded Jungle

Associated Press

ill: VJ.-lVll.l.l-2, Front-li Equa- 1 ltirI.'Il Africa in the heart nl lhi-' stminniig heal-drciiL'hed

land lies a tr:irkless stretch of jungle that most natives fear to rntrr Finally the white man tried. Five native porters died.

All-wan xillnurrs know Gabiin fox":---t as a .-;inrlu:iry of siranlze spirii-. TlII') Inner ihcir eyes and Sllllillo ill the red earth when asked about the deep woods.

I'll'fli(tlI ntitlir-i'ilios knmv Gahiin fort--t as in-tzin territory in the ht-:iiI of gold-niinc ruuniry. Stir- red by the possibility of finding rich new rir-posits. the government mine service tlispatrlied two teams last winter in back a path through the thick forest.

(me team set out from N'l,linlc and pushed eastwnrrl The other started from Eketr and headed to the northwest. They set it rt'nde1.-

unis spot. Sll(lCI'7SSI-'l:'l. TEAM The N'l)jole tram sl u it ; ed

through Sltalnlnl iungle and fin- nlly managed to rear-h the meet- ing place. The other crew. under fl-l-year-old prospector .l. Bro-not, wasn't so successful.

Brennl set out Jan. in ulih 4!! African porters. Fur a month they llatlmd their way with msclietes through a dense wall of vegetation. They lilNl on wild pigs. monkeys and other game.

Then things got rough. some too miles from the departure point, the Jungle became almost impas- sable and virtually all sign of some To make things

cnwwithfrosk

Plielfdledloshoovup. bu: out-Icond 3&4

by t-ontiniuil tropical rains, sev- eral men fell ill. Some came down with beri-bcri. a muscle-crippling disease brought on by vitamin de- firiency. AWAITED RESCUE

Finally Brenoi picked. the 20 strongest porters in stay and sent Ihe rest back. One native died on the way out of the jungle. Four nthcrs succumbed from malnutri- tion, fever and general exhaustion after they got back to civilization.

Brenot pushed on for several more days. Then-his fish all gone and only M) pounds of rice left - he sent the bulk of his men back to seek help. With a handful of fol- lowers and a delirious porter whose knee had been infected from a scratch. he waited for a I'ES('llP party.

For nearly in month the little

group waited. suptplemcntllll the dwindling rirr supply with an ne- casional monkey. On MBf('h 20- his rice tins empty and no ammu- nition left-Brenot and his gaimt. feverish crew biruck camp and

st;ggsred on. or three days, the struggled though the wildnerness. On the thlrd day the bedrsizgled group en- cuimered a French rescue party.

After weeks of careful feeding and nursing, Bruno! and his me were restond to health.

HAITI! HONORED , ha. um-auin

of his

HAM)

o

OUR YESTERDAY5

From The Guardian File.

25 YEARS AGO (June 11. 1931)

The lll('Oliflg for the purpose of organizing a Boy Scout Troop at Summi-rside held in the Town Hall last night was a decided success. The hall was filled with an enthus- isstic crowd of boys. Mayor Lid- stnne presided and introduced the guest. Mr. J.A. Styles, Chief Com- missioner of Boy Scouts. and be- fore the evening was concluded. Mr. Styles was given I rousing three cheers.

Rat-liel Reed. ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reed, Charlottetown. won first prize in her class for violin play- ing at the contest held by the Massachusetts Federation of Music Clubs held in Steiner! Hall, Boston.

The folliiuing report for P.E.I. potatoes was given from the Tubb potato Service, Chicago and was of great interest to local readers. Weather and soil conditions ideal and the planting was about half finished by June 1st. Under pre- sent eronomic conditions in crop from 415,000,000, tn 425,000,000. bushels may be expected.

TEN YEARS AGO (June 11. 1946)

A seven year old boy, Francis Gallant. Summerside, was recov- ering in the P.E.l. Hospital last night after in prune stone was re- moved from his lung by Dr. G.G. Houston, in a 90 minute operation.

Mr. 0.S. Norland. an Ontario veterinary surgeon. is expected to arrive in the Province today. Mr. Norland will practice in Charlotte- town and surrounding rural areas.

The S S "Island Connector " sails from Montreal with A gener- al cargo for Charlottetown and is due here June 20th where she will load for a trip to Newfoundland. ...L......L.:L.L..

THE COW I USED TO CIIASE

That pasture should have kept I cow contented.

She hadn't a shred of excuse for breaking nut.

And yet the fence she leaped or rirciimvi-iited

Was no more barrier than a small girl's shout,

She had deep clover, daisies in their sciisnn.

Astcrs, and veti-h. blue rornflow- era in the sun.

Shade of a maple, and numbers any reason

For fanrying some field was I greener nne.

I could faithfully pump the viaier for her trnii'J.li,

And feed her dande-lions. stroke her flanks.

ilut lurn hark toward the barn and my mm was off.

Gone free--aml this was all I got for thanks:

I learned in patch barbed wire with wenrisumc lnhors.

And she made me acquainted with everyone of the neiiihbors.

and

Bi-uy Bridgman, AID FOR POSTMAN

WI-ZSTPORT, Conn. (AP!-A dog authority said Sunday mailmcn can solve the problem of being hit- ten by dogs by carrying I shock stick, B gadget that will "scare the dayllghis out of any animal." Mn. Harold S. Goldsmith of the National Dog welfare Guild said the shock stick, powered by two flsshllzhi batteries, is harmless and has been successfully used ll field trials.

PARADE IN US- PHll.ADELl.HlA tAP)-'l'M 3rd Battalion of Canada": Black Natal urodsd through Phllsdolpla SI- 1:

tui-dull cranoniueominansly

mahathlomnni lg ofncsinnhi .

h. .cotnmandedbyu.Osl.

n-m:..........'- N "-

Mocoosull. rescind the "

L t Medically Speaking

PSYCIIIATIIIT MAY llli? IF FATIGUE Plllllflo

Foul tired all tin um, ova when you haven't worked upo- cislly hard? Thou DOIIIIDI you may nood the so of g . clilsirlst as well as physio ,

Intensive psychoihorl quenily is called for cases when the fatigue is out of pro- portion to flu amount of pi: si- cul and mental lobar the putts! has porformod. ,

Such clus. which are not at I" Uncommon. llnaralloyo have an emotional buts. Gynoc gins and obstetricians report thou gym. moms an frequently encountered in their patients. Internists many as so percent of their psi- ienu voice the complaint.

Many of time csis probably can be traced to childhood when a well-meaning mother strongly emphasized the need for rest. SOURCES OF ENERGY

Of course. rest and food. too. are important sources of energy. But no matter how much food or mll you Set. it doesn't enable your body to store up a reservoir .5! energy.

Some persons unconsciously use this need-for-rest idea as an ex- cuse for doing poor work or not achieving much.

If you are one of them, let's see why.

First. you may be satisfying your 080 by appearing to be tired all the. time. This fatigue might lead others to think that you are I hard worker.

Then again, it,mny be a way of avoiding responsibility or escap- llll more work, since less is ex- pected of a tired person. SYMPATIIY OF OTHERS

Perhaps it is a way of gaining the sympathy and kindness of oth- ers or of achieving a passive, dc- peudent position. Again, it may be an unconscious attempt to conceal or deny aggression, hostility or even sexual drives.

Monotanous work, boredom. lack .of incentive-all these might also be contributing factors.

But whatever the reason, see your physician first. And if he re- commends that you consult a pay- chiatrist, do it.

QUESTIO NAND ANSWER

C.w.M.: I am a diabetic and have been eating rolled outs for some time. Is the oatmeal too warming to the blood?

Answer: Thurs is no such thing as a food being warming to the blood. However. if you are suffer- ing from diabetes, foods rich in carbohydrates, such as oatmeal. should not be union in large an- ounts.

Your physician will plan your dlet for you to control the dia- betic condition.

The Age Old Story

so shah ya know that I In the Lord your God dwelling in Zion. my holy mountain: then shall Jet- usslern be holy, and then shall no strangers pus through not any more. And it shall come to pass In that day. that the mountains shall drop down new wine, and the hills shall flow milk, In! all the rivers of Judah shall flow with waters. and a fountain shall come lurth of the house of the Lord and shall water the valley of Shitiln.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In sun to to Club ska by osrnl-puluts cl qnslx of intsnst. The Guardian loos not unsnrlly onlsrso Ila qhln d- oornsptllull.

I-IOMECOMING ISLANDERS ..

Sir.-Many of the boys from the. Island come into the office and talk about their contemplated trip to the island this summer. It seems as though there would be I record number on the road in a few weeks time. Perhaps not so many new cars as last year. inasmuch as the rsdcial change in models for 1955 seems to have filled the mar- ket for I few years to come. This Is reflected in the anxiety over sales this year, and the many in- ducements offered to stimulate them.

Too. the uonomlc phase of I political year's uncertainty may be adding to the lack of car sales. despite the frequent statements by the politicians that-"we nevu- hsd it so good." Just what that means is a bit confusing. If we NEVER had it, then how can we have it now? if the adverb-before -was added, it might make some sense, in the language. even if not in reality. Of course. confusion seems to be the order of the day, insofar as generalities lack their specific application. And, strange to say. many people no fooled by such luck of consistency. It seems to always be easier to bo- lleve the fantastic, than to appk the reality. This is why genera - ties have more faith appeal than the application of facts in the specific.

So, while sales go begging. tour- ists go ridlnl in cars not of this year's vintage. Nevertheless. may will have nice cars and will show

places of their nativity. as to- flocted from the place! of their adoption. However, the great hon- dits of I vacation. is its roen- ailonsl value in places isu hectic and exacting than what. obtain: in the places they got away from for a few wcokl. wherever it may be. In our nu, it will in at St. Paton Bay. in about five week's

nuns rr. Joint osnn

OITAWA (CF) - 3111.1. N. 3. who I. of ohawI.'IhI::iciss

Ilvui

NOTES av

THE? WAY ,-

- page A-,:The Guardian - 4:

The IIIIIOI is but ulna

mt: mu iilh magi huapatnds sw .- 9 -

,m&&”, tin

It used to islu the wool cm. to sheep to cloth: a soldier. N'nws- dlyl it takes more than that num- ber OVIIMOI off a taxpayer.-st.

. Tbomu Times

"Arruinnmiis on now finin- od for the son annual convention of tho Ontario Educational Assoc- iation." says I handout we have recoivod from that body. And. we

'ask ourulf. what place has that

nasty word "finalize" in such a notics.-Potorborough Examiner

our in Noithigluiu. England. we are informed. a certsL. has been attending the same movie liouu three -times a week for 45 years. And she has always sat in the same location with her succes- sive swslns-two on the aisle. four rows from the rear. In that time, she has been wooed and won by two husbands.-Quebec Chronicle- Telegraph

The shortage of highly trained personnel in Canada will be so some ten years from now. accord- ing to a Defence Research Board official. that our universities will require an enrollment of 300.000 to sup-ly the need. That is more than four times the present enroll- merit; in other words. if univer- sities were to retain their present size-which most of them should -we would need four times as many of them as we have today. -Globe and Mail.

A herd of buy head of High- land cattle settled on I farm in Chilliwack, BC., is reported thriv- ing and proving profitable. These shaggy animals. red. black, gold- en-yellnw. and brindled and dec- orated with magnificent, pictures- que horns, an a hardy, tough breed easy to maintain on hilly land. They make first class beef and the butcher demand in high. There used to be one or two herds of these "kyliss" in Southwestern Onstrio but they have disappear- od; more's the pity, for they add- ed a romantic touch to the fields and provided sxpati-fated Scots with a memory of home.-London Free Press

Mu an peculiar. A follow wk. hadn't kissed his wits in live yelr; shot a fellow who did. -Guelpl Mercury.

A Florida beluiy contest wiiuie. says Ibo likes to cook and sew Tuei-s's I pi-iu prckue for mm. L luiar: man.-Oshawa Times-G. u .

Artificial coloring, to make orn Eu orange, apparently isn't hsr iii to consumers. uy Ottawa an i i critics. It still is a lneaky :um.,.'f fugo, Il0lWe:eE,k to make um . OPBIIICI 00 I oran 9 01'! ' -Wind' -- star ' "K"

The British Government I... been asked to abolish the fartliin. because it costs more to mini than it is worth. This is the first um. we have heard of anything being so vuluelet. that it was expensive -Pletcrborough Examiner

This is the moment in rt-mil that the Canadian destroyer 5. Laurent (the French name for 51' Lawrence) was named after in; river and not the Prime Minister as some Liberals seem to Suppose, She is one of a number of Caiial die" NIVY vessels named an" the rivers of this country. pm. m. stance, there is HMCS lVI8l'f!,arp5 The name of s Prairie river. in; Assiuiboine. a river that fluw. through Saskatchewan and Allin. itoba to join the Red river at Wm. nlpeg, has been given to a new destroyer scheduled for lines. week trial in the Gulf of St Law. T9099-e-Sygliy Post-Record.

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