PAGE 'l'l‘.N Zr-a...“ _ ....

Soothes Simple

Sore Throat

Spray your throat with Dr. Thomas’ liclectric Oil morn- ing and night. Nothing in

more soothing and healin

imfmoms’

ECLECTRIC

0lI.

Not only quickly relieves lore throats, but prevents colds by o'e- szroving flie germs and creating an antiseptic Condition. Does not

irrrruii- sensitive ihroars.

$0M by tlrirggrisfa tor mun.- iliun sixty yea",

Eastern Guardian

L‘ r .....l:u..iii mo)’

i» rupt Artilll: Hume.

. Tlllll‘; HUOl) l-‘LOYR l5 QC-

iitlro ﬁiub

' gave a comprweiicii- ‘Old Fortifi- mu" at the

r of the lug in lhc prisul-

nn-tui Aleut- I-Itiiviirtl I lartri

on Oct. I2. 7 -| by the cub, r» c of ‘the members of the v

in need of hos-

s the Provincial oriinii will not accommodate rrioro “cnts as it ls now

ore resolved that ircrcirv request the

i: th ~ ling do

-ial Govern "ll. to consult Provincnil Sanatoriilm anti taizc steps to

, I urzrrc adequate provision fsr nerdy tuberculosis patients."

v Dr. i1. C. Keeping showed a movln’! picture of the Coronation

cf King George VI end the "Jlfflllflil for the annual Seal Sam which be-

on NOVFmbPl‘ 23. members of '- nah will commence distribut- : posters torlirv.

’ rtirzrns "4"?

» M ifonsinitton. Nov. 9. ind Mrs. George Web- irr.

f. .

ill." Princi- Edward

. Pluv. l5, 1.037. t0 Wsllziim Gillespie.

‘ u. l\“")ll. .'\ ilriirglittr.

‘Tll l l Dis - Al lho Prince F-lutard

‘ '. ll 3H i‘ Y"! to

J \‘~' A‘ B Sic“ irt. Nov. i5. i937. lr-or:'.i~ .'.i_v. Finrczui ‘ulncszlay, .‘"l‘\l(f.' common-viii}; at 1.30.

- .t ‘lit D0i'l‘lil'btf'l' St. on 13157, John T. Power, irgcd . funeral from his late resi- v‘ ‘i.i" on Wcilncsday morning at 54'» in St. flunslnns Basilica thence to lfvnirin Catholic Cemetery.

I ‘r.‘<'I'l'l‘lll.l--Iri thr Sacred Heart l'~iriv on Eluiitiriji. Nov. l4, 1937, J ' I Cnnlwrll. Th0 remains were i

from A. A. Hennesseys l‘l'lil Home to his home in wris» whvrr- the funeral takes place M115 inoxriinsz.

T1i'i‘\'("\.\'~lll Vancouver, B. 0.. Oct. ‘l1. 1007, John M. Duncan. formerly U. th s city, in his B11111 year. Inter- IP-li. wins lu Oddfcliowsr Cemetery, rl\llll“'Pl‘l§.

UNDEIVPAKER " ' EMHALMER

Charlottetown and North Willshire

Phone I49

l l c

..'Sl§li.<(‘illl"l'!ONS t0 théf i. D6

ﬁpeaker,’

' ous‘ fox

This column la ronreved for new: nl local interval but advertising n new” nature may be lnlerlul n 4 canto l word llrlclly payable in Id- Vlllflu

o -.

yourself. See Craswellks window. F L-l834-l1-16-Ii.

GET A surprise package patronize refreshment and tables at St. Nov. Ill.

and candy Paul's tea ‘Thursday. . L-1840.

CllllltCll OF SCOTLAND-Rev. Malcolm Galbraith Nov. l’! at People's Church at 7.30 p. m, Bangor Nov. l8 at 7.30.

14-1839. .

(iASPESlA SAlLS--'l"he S. S. Caspesia sailed Sunday night for hfoulreal with a cargo of 4,000 bags 0f potatoes.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Ccurt yc~tvrday a drunk and dis- crdcrly failed to appear and his] $10 bail bond was estreated. A Pffllliblil0n Act and Excise Act. rwe was adjourned until Thurs-l do)‘.

FALLS. inclines HEAD-A Mr. ‘ Macliixnzie was slightly '

‘ hing on Queens Sti :t uhcn he

~ii"v. zl in have fallen. He WJSl r;r slign. llljlll)’ to hrs head - lJr. I. J. You. A pil$olllg motor-. .L uno .\l(l])§7(‘(l _lu:»t u» the mun’ cvccl by police to have to do with the acci- n, Chief Brrtwisllc said ‘rill’ “Cl. bilTﬁl.

u. nL. ‘l h" slipped U.)

l'l..\.\lI ls‘ (BKUUNDEI) —- The. C-lllilll u.) Airtvziys marl and passenﬂ i. plrllll,‘ v u.‘ eiouiult-il at Summer-

; s-ili: lat. ll.."l tnroule hcre iruni . Alurcton i1 crime of darkness and rain Hilluilmlidn Clulnlfkl ccnsdlcr-

rib 1' delay and darknc sand hravy uin had reduced visibility BT98“! Summerside~ airport was --cl~.ed and Pilot Jones decided to | ‘ll uu there. Passengers and marll for Chariolietovvli were sent down‘ hy motor" bus.

B. l. S. “El-fl G-Tliere was. a large attendance at the regular nrorilhv meeting of the Benevo- lnut Iri h bloc-rely held recently. Pic ‘dent Joints H. McKenna, whoi presided, reported that the social, QYfﬂillgS were being mcreasingyl largely ailendccl. T1151‘? "W15 “(tulle u driniiiiicl" for relief. the Charity Committee rrported. All cases had been taken care of. the meeting was told. Following the busmﬁsi .<c~ ion the first of a series of debates Wili hold. The subicct was important matttrs concerning the SIATQiy and chief sflcakers in- cluded Brcthcrn P. B. McToslle- J. A. Cronin. J. H. McKcnna and

Colby Ives, of Chicagv. W119 509k? last evening a: lLe Canadian Na- tional Hotel on the subject "The Birth of a New World Order . Univcrsal brotherhood and prescr- vzition of world peace. Mrs. IVQS staiei, are among the objectives of the Banal movement. The fol- lowing reference to the movement. app, is in the Encyclopacdia Britannica (13th edition) under the general heading of Moham- rncdanism: "Another outBrf-‘Wth fr:m Shiahtsin was the Babi. fol- ‘oivcd by the Bahat movement. but in their laiitudiarianism til!!! have s0 far diverged from all)’ orthodox iorm of Islam, that it is very doubtful whether they can properly be reckoned among Ma- hommedan movements. The Bu- hais have carried 0n an ICU" propaganda in America and in certain parts of Eurove- and h!" drifted further and further from the Islamic source from which they originally sprang." Mrs. 1V8! is accompanied by Miss Rum Wilson of Moricton.

POULTRYk snow

(Continued from p381:

tho United Kingdom market and that the export of poultry it“! totalled more than two and l1 r quarter million pounds." The poultry industry in all "-5 phases brought into this Province an annual revenue of $1.500.000. the speaker said. or two-third; of the revenue from the world fem» industry here. In the’ province were 900.000 fowl. 01' W" for each man. woman and child. 3.000 turkeys, 5,000 polo and 3.-

000 ducks. Mr. Albert Carr. president of the organization presided at ‘the ill’-

ofiieirl opening. Music was nLshed by the "Quinta" Orchestra.| Mr. J. J. Ixightizer, past president‘ of the Association complimeniﬁd

the exhibitors and expressed the

view the show was the best for l

number of years.

Principal breéds on displﬂy in‘ elude Plymouth Rocks, Rhoda Is- land Reds. Back Minorcas, White Wynridottcs. and White Lcghorns. There is also an interesting dis- play oi’ game birds. Among the rare bﬂlcds on show are Jersey Giants and Buff Orplngtons. Judges are Mr. L. A. Hnsurd and‘ Mr. F‘. M. Nam. Mr. Charles Worth is show superin‘ ‘ ‘ There are 400 birds on display. it wrs announced.

The -how will remain open to- day, Vvardnesday and Thursday.

-ENGLISH llAGGlS

Take the heart, tongue. kidneys, and part of thv- i ver of the shew! if this is not erought, add also the meat from a sheep's head. Weigh these ingredients and take half their weight in fat bacon. Mince all very finely and add the crumbs of a penny roll. finely grated. Two. anchovies. pounded. and a waspcon of grated lemon rind. Bouon with

will preach '

. wi lies for "early" lfgisiation

l ial IIIFSHIIU‘ .-

I said. in conclusion.

the whole Great War. “todcy be dropped in 24 hours. and that‘

Qiqcrm The mm“, would be com scale could" be maitnalned for tinvcrl at cach mcetingxto ‘give ﬂlll many day“ » i -= g . i O 8- “ u"; aipgtéaagé l p Thousands Volunteer _ ‘ ‘ECTURER "tRE__, To carry forward the air prc- vﬁll:luchg..lot_t.town at’ present, vcntlon work Sir Samuel Sﬂldl o; A‘ ﬁmluygtou; under the aus_ 200.000 persons had volunteered . =4 - v i, I ...- . ‘ * i‘ -_ P, nai Com- 3'71”? plft.x,,llrdi.llg.,,zgglxl ibcMllk-{m Howard Sir Samuel said thc Govern- m m“ ‘ ‘ ' mom's program provided for

The Gentﬁuardlaa Runs

BPENLHDUSE

HIKE-Large photograph of Suggests Early Tax;

Revision At Special Session.

I (A. l'.'by Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5--Pl"c- sitlcnt Roosevelt suggested to the newly convened session of the United States Congress today that some of the tax burdens on b\isi- ncss should be lightened. but he presented his leaders with a. vex-

I aticus problem by omitting to ask I

for immediate action on the re- commendation.

Endeavoring out his on such subjects as crop control and ivage-lroiu" regulation". ihcy cn- countered an insistent demand in both Houses that quick stops be taken to help birlncss out of its p~'e=cnt difficulties.

Whether the driniinds would reach such proportions as actual- ly to dclay the P!‘(‘>l(l!‘lll'.\ immed- iate program remained to be seen.

The Prcwidcnt} recommend- ations went io COIMITO‘? in a me"- iortly nficr it mot iu

response to his call for the .\])"‘i‘- ial session, a call which tvcnt out before the current industrial rc- ccssion began.

Aware that many members ivcrc (ll-posed to measure the value of the prospective legislation in terms of assistance to business. ihi‘ President presented his propoak -<:r0p control. the wage-hour bill. Govcrnmcvl reorganization and regional planninz~as rhea-- urrs which would give such as- sistance. t

He acknowledged ihc industrial decline. spoke especially of “light- ening inequitable burdens on thc enterprise of small business men and refcrred to the crop control and wage-hour bill; as measures which would maintain and stab- ilize purchasinu power. Govern- ment l‘(‘0l"‘,'illl.".1i“': and rcgional planning he calﬁr-it "essential toos for the ivholc tark,"

to ca r

l "For the sake of the nation. 1' a

hope for your carry action," he

5am

‘Qoilleesejrem Page 1* .

but that a. great. a tonnage could;

creation of v0 unlary corps for dc- tcction of approaching aircraft and to warn the population; con- struction of public shcllers: gris- ma-ks for the entire population; special (lecontamination squads to combat cffccts of gas bombs. and! V) l

new methods and machines fight fire from incendiary bombs. A cheap hand pump. shovcl and box of sand would be provided householders to fight fires ignited by bombs. when iruihter greeted!

this statement the Home Score-l tary said that experts believed such simple apparatus if used

quickly would he efficacious in preventing fires from sprcading.

Opposes lliil

IIerbert Morrison, moving a Labor amendment. opposed the bill on the grounds it did not pro- vide for making cost of such de- fence a netional charge. Aiiinici- polities have argucrl tiic Govern- ment should foot the entire ecst-

The Home Office estimates that during the next thrce or four years total expenditure of air raid precautions will amount to about 231000.000 (SIGOOOOIWOI. During that. ivcriod overall!‘ an- nual expenditure cliarcciibic to ,local authorities will be less than 21.000000.

In mid-October the Government offered granLs to local airthoritics which would, in cifccl. have meant it was paving 0o per cent of the cost. Sir Samuel ha: since agreed that the state shall UB1! 35 P91’ cent of any exce~s QXIYIHGHIIYP over a rate of one penny in the pound in the case of poorer muni- cipallties.

This concession-described as “flnaP-ls designed to meet oh- jections of municipal authoritiew. Even if the Government paid 90 per cent of the cost, the. remaining 10 per cent would be a far heav- ier burden for pom- districts than

wealthy districts, the local bodies‘

had contended. Debate on second readlni Of U19 bill will continue tomorrow;

pepper and salt. I

Mix well. and moisten with two beat/en eggs, and a. glass of white wine. Have a well buttered mould. pour in the mixt/ui-e. plunge ii into boiling water. and boil for two hours. Turn the haggis out on to a not dish before serving.

-nlps. Mr.

'i_~u_r: puakcorrirrowp GUARDIAN

ing from Asthma,

Fever or Bronchial inhale the fume! o! Kali Asthma ReliefXou will gel: easy relief. I For over 60 yearn l

i l Ifyou are lulu- l

this famous herbal preparation hﬂﬂ benefited thous-

ands of auﬂerera.

Your mares! drug nor: it.

a: $1.00 Der tin. trial liu 15¢- Obtnlnable also in cigurotto form.

' ~ Nnj-thro]! and Lyman Co. Llmlwd I L. ._ i

"Wvfx PROCESS—

_J.<>°31‘~l""e9. ‘Wynn l)

turnip producers. In order to try l out the process Mr. Thompson planned and csiablished a small irlant on lower Water Street. If. however. the consuming public in Boston and New York take to waxed turnips in preference tothe regular‘ pack this plant will be en- | tircly inadequate to handle the; iiu-niiw in sufficient volume and it would be necessary to establish similar plants throughout the pro- l'incc. Yesterday the whole process was “Xlllililwd to a Guardian represen- taiivc. First all small roots or other projections including the base I ofiop are carefully removed. Then| the turnip is cleaned, all clay andl dirt removed by motor driven brushes. Aftcr remaining in a bin for a short time for the cut edges to drv it is ready for the dipping prof‘ ss. A special type of parrann \\'fl.‘( hmted by electricity is used and the turnips dipped two at 9. time Two operators work beside the dipping tank. The wax dries qiicklv and by the time the tur- nips roll down a short chute to thi- baes tire thin wax coating is dry. Before each turnip is dipped for. bearing the Associated Shippers name. is attached to the lipllcr end of the tumlp at the spot ivherc the top was removed.

Adds io- Processing Cost

Several difficulties were being experienced in treating the tur- McNeeley said. Small ti1ruips.,arid a. great many were small this season, added consider- ably to the cost because it took as long to treat a small turnip as it did a large one. Worm injury, too, added to the cost of treatment. for more time was consumed in trim- b ming such turnips. At present they were trying to persuade the Department at Ottawa, to send al man to the province to investigate in an endeavour to discovermeans ‘ of preventing worm injury. On- tario turnips were not damaged by worms. it was said.

R

Ontario Has Success

Ontario had been treating tur-i nips with wax for three years with considerable success. Their tui- nips, however. went principally to Chicago, Cleveland. Pittsburg. and similar markets. They had not been successful in breaking into the Boston and New York mar- kcts with waxed turnips. Ontario turnips were mostly of the purple lop varietlcs and they appeared to better advantage when treated than did the bronze varieties grown mostly in this province,Mr, l McNeely believed.

The turnips after treatment are packed in tile regular size 50 pound sack and marked “Waxed Ruta- t bags."

6

Would Solve Unemployment If the consumers in the United l‘ States could be induced to buy 0111i’ waxed turnips the resulting labor required here for treatment, would do much to solve unem- ployment here. Mr. McNeely said, In the ordinary season more than 2000 cars of turnips were exported and at the rate of 15 man clays per car that would mean 30.000 "m" filly-s employment. That is 50 filly-s‘ work for each of 600 men. The cost. to the consuming public ill the United States would a- riiount to only about one cent per Win10 extra. the stripper said,

Till‘ only drawback was the slowness of American Wholesalers to buy the treated stock.

CHINA URGES

._____..

jflonjtlnued from page i) “ *'““"‘-~""~ -

lllflllllil-lflhh were that both France and Great Britain would hesitate to take any concerted action lllll9S3 assured of complete American cooperation. Th4 gm- fercnce had reached a, point Where it seemed Washington must issue instructions on how far the United states ms ready to g0,

Just before today's session con. vcrred. Dr. Wellington Koo, the Chinese de cgate. issued a statement dﬁﬁlllucd w show an embargo against Japan would greatly weaken her mow tv for war.

Should the United Stolen. Great Britain. French Indo-Ohizio, The Netherlands East Indies and Bel- gium cut off supplies and credits. the statement said, "the chances o1 Japan finding enough markets else- where to compensate for her losses airmen: altogether out oi’ the ques-

on.’

The statement added that while "collaboration of other countries is

. ,s N, 714;“ Ac H‘ ,1 ‘Huck: "will" 5

uncertain, that of Soviet Russia is certain and essential."

Too Late To Glasif

,1 "Wen: 1110"" l x R

FOR SALE-AN OAK DINING table with eight. chat-l at l0 Ribbon ltreot. bill.

.wld0w of the Canadian ace f died last winter. momma to polloo

known and the boys trouble as the curiosity of the motorists caused them to stop. In Germany they found the people most hospitable.

places made forever famous Christ and the New Testament, the Toll boys moved on to Egypt, | and the Valley of the Kings, where

Threats.

MONTREAL. Nov. 15-—(CP)— The Pank Avenue home of the late Howie Moi-ma was under police guard tonight while MontruI-l detectives sought to trace the vsoume of telephone calls threaten-

ing harm to the ‘Btrutfotd

Streairsi’ 10-year-old eon.

f Mrs. Mary Morena, comely who

for protection after receiving ow- eral telephone calls warning hot plans were afoot for the kidnap- ping of Howie, Jr.

Mrs. Morenz said one of the calls was from a. woman who ‘ ‘ ‘- she was Howie's teacher. The woman spoke French. andthe staff where Howie attends school is exclusively English. I-Iis teachers have been warned not to let young i-iowie out of their sight in ease he is banned.

The other three calls were made by men. One of them left a fictitious number. During the con- versaiion. Mrs. Morenz said she could hear merrs voices at the other end of the line.

Police maintained a strict watch around the Moreno home and

uiere inclined to believe the per- sons responsible for the calls prb- ably-were of an unbalanced mind.

They considered it unlikely any kidnapper would warn his intend- ed victims. and expressed pos- sibility the callers were mentally deficient people who had read oi’ the benefit game played early this

month to raise a memorial fund for Mrs. Moi-en: and children of the star. The game and other contributions realize d $25,000. which was paced in trust.

INTERESTING

(continued from page i)

each in transportation exactly $75. For a. short time Scotland and Ireland and on the Continent of Europe they travelled on a “bicycle built for two." Find- lng that mode of transport too slow they took to hitch hiking.

in England.

Travel In Cattle Boat Completing the ﬁrst leg of their

Journey from Toronto to Montreal they separated and worked their passage

to England on cattle oats. After they had seen many

interesting places in Great Britain

nd Ireland they went to the

Continent where they sold their tandem bike _back to the American plan of tra- vel, hitch hiking.

at Paris and went

In France ‘thumbing drives" was found no

‘ Children, how- ver, could not be photographed

except with their right arm raised in the Nazi salute.

"Thumbing" was oﬂicially frown-

ed upon in Italy and the young men found themselves in difficul- ties with authorities as a conse- quence.

They travelled from Italy to

Greece by deck passage, very low class, spent considerable time seeing the sights there before going to Pales- tine and the Holy Country.

but also very cheap, and

After spending a considerable ime there, seeing many of the b!

he ancient Egyptian Pharaohs

were entombed.

A Night In Th; Pyramid Since to their knowledge no one

had ever spent the night sleeping in the Great Pyramid. they decid- ed to do so.even after official per-

mission had been refused. Blip- ping in with other tourists, they

hid in the Queen's jewel chamber until the entrance was locked for

the night and then made their

way to the King's chamber where

5.000 years ago the great ECYDt- ian monarch had been buried. However. Leroy declared, the law checked up on outgoing tour- ists and before midnight recol- lected that the two boys had fau- ed to leave. They returned but before they did the Tolls were nole to get a ﬂashlight picture with

one of them sitting in the great granite coffin. On To India From Palestine the brothers

travelled over the desert by bus to liagdad and then down the Per- sian Gulf to India. where they were greatly impressed by the swarms of beggars. the squalor and disease. In keeping with their ad- venturous spirit they had a swim in the sacred Ganges River. to the annoyance of the Hindus, and ltook train Journeys into the 1n- terlor by third class, to the horror of British oﬂlciaidom.

Travelling through to Singapore by easy stages, they became loot

Thin’: nothing In 01ml “inﬁll. It “uh: IOU"- Antiseptic, ending, Ilolllll. om» qurai nun |

ranno- 3

Lmlmliiﬁ

“MDRENZ HllME r GUARBED

Widow 0f Hockey Ace Receives K i d n a p

S session of

at one time in a. jungle when they ‘wandered from the path to see what it was like but were fortun- ate enough to come across afence that led them back to it.

From Singapore they went on to Hong Kong and ﬁnally shanﬂ- hai where their money ran out before they were able to ﬁnd an America-bound ship needing sail- ors. The enforced month spent there. however. enabled them to take many interesting pictures of the city which is now in the war news scene.

Return in Canada.

A ship ﬁnally being located tho brothers swabbed decks to Van- couver, after a. short rim for cargo to Japanese-controlled Marianna- kilo, from which point the broth- ers made th¢\ way home to Tor- onto via United States.

Throughout the trip. Mr. Toll stated, they had to live native style to make thei money last. but made many friends that way, con- ﬁrming their belief that wars would never happen if affairs were left to the wishes of the common people. Ho wore the same shoes when he got home that he had when no left, although the soles were the seventh replacement.

i

for the consecration.

HAGGIS WITH FRUIT AND SUGAR

Haggis is sometimes preferred sweet; in this case add a pound of currants, a pound of seeded‘ rais- ins and half a pint of sherry. These three last are added to the above ingredients for English hiiggis, which in this case shwld be boiled in a caif's bladder. when made in this way, sugar should be sent to the table with it. Time for cooking. three hour-s.

TORONTO, Nov. 15 —(C!P)-- The mining market turned on the steam in the early session today and, during the afternoon, idled again to a lower close. Near the close, early gains were converted

into losses when the stock list turned definitely heavy. In base metals. Hudson Bay

dropped a point, and Pond Oreille. Waite-Amulet and Faloonbridge 5 cents each. Silvers were steady except for a 9-cent drop for Ninis- sing. Western oils were quiet and a bit heavy.

Gold stocks alone ‘registered o higher close. Link; Shore led with a gain of i 1-2 while Mclntire

, 45. *1

and Hoilinger added mull fractions O'Brien traded actively at a gain

__.¢-v~.\ ---

m." "-——— “aim;

Rlh lms C th d a1. almost completely restored after the havoc o! the Great War, W" menu)’ W" sci-said will: vfialborartlcawand picturesque ceremony. Herewith is a view of the entrance during the pro-

archbishops and. bishops

EXODUS FROM '

____ i

The Japanese were advancing in n great fan-shaped formation nearly 100 miles long, stretching from the Yangtze River southward well into northern Cheklang Province, with the centre before Sooehow. Foreign advices said the bomb- ing of Soochow inﬂicted terribli casualties and enormous da-mlgﬂ- Wusih. further west. also was heavily punished. Japanese spokes- men said the bombings were noc- essary "to create panic among

Chinese troops falling back to those points." South f Soochow the Japanese

reported hey had reached Ta-ihu, largest lake of the region, with I ﬂotilla of 2C0 motorboats and powered junks.

Still further south Japanese col- umns were driving into Chekiang, smashing at the Chapu-Pinghu- Kashlng line, some 50 miles south- west ishanghai.

of 10 cents and the close was up l few cents for Central Patties,

Lower waistlines are indicated on some of the fall dresses. ~

Their dancing now 1 _is bound to please

.;_~.._‘. . Home Service Booklet ' fought them ease!

Basic dance steps. the latest dances. how to load and lol- low, how to cultivate grace and rhythm-all this is illustrated and diagrammod in one oi our Home Service Booklets coiled "Sell-Instruction in Ballroom Dancing." Every day on our WomonKPago, we fell how easily you can order helpful, Home Service booklets-ion parties. etiquette, numerology. making slip covers, flowers and gardens, vocabulary, writ- ing for publication and other popular subiocts. Home Service is one oi many special, exclusive léaiures our Woman's Do- purlmoni brings lo you daily

moon ron ova nous ssnvici: ran-on: swan! on

main 1i 4i n a G 6