Manon z. m, ‘ii- . "

f‘ E WESTERN GUARDIAN

' AGENTS: J.‘ Illlner Murphy. ill Bumper Street. nod . _ 95¢‘; Clowille Otters Street. v i SUMMIJBSIDE lull PRINCE COUNT!

‘ News, Subscription. Advertising.

W’ The Guardian llly be bought at my of the feiiowilg mm lo Iuluulrliles - _

Water sum. Gouriloe a1 - fro! who. Water Street: Mark Goudet. S‘! Granville Street; Aiyro Doueetwe Grocery‘. Second Street;

t l I !

“it?” cam", ltuuell Street: l ° [gland Motor Transport. Water Street.

a will be delivered to any homo in Suouueridevby ‘ n‘ m" or llo per week. Phone m or ass-s m out

Boy at 3c per c, o, ‘m your er to the boy relpoooiblo for delivery on your

"oil. {f}

ULAB. DANCE -— Lerkin‘: ﬁght, KEHSlIlIlODr Tuesday m, Mush; by Rollie MecKel-l-

lie.

110014111! Kensington Rink. ‘way March 2. New Annan vs. grimerikle My Force. Game B. - M“, nfili". __ _ 3315]) young than to work m $8,“, department. Apply i. w,“ o; A Horne dz C01. Elm‘ nersidc-

-C0(\L

§.__-_

-BUlLDS HOME — Mr. Reggie congratuiawd on the fine house

most of the work himself. 1t is e great improvement to the village.

—SPEOIAL BUS leaves ‘Bill Champion's Restaurant, Kensing- ton, tonight, Tuesday, at 7:15, for the juvenile game in Summerside. Return after game.

—'ilﬂll ANNUAL MEETING of the shareholders and patrons of the Tryon Dairying Co.. wi-ll be held in the Creamery on . Tuesday, March 2nd, at 1.30 P. M. The Feed Warehouse at Albany will be open on Wednesday afternoon, March 3rd, instead of Tuesday. C. Gamble, Secretary.

__ _zem iveartiler ‘call:

0d coal. 1 ave a ‘m; “ﬁiyiom Borden. Norman ml; Phone twelve.

Personals .___

—SLlGHT FIRE - Suntmcrslde firemen responded to a call at noon yesterday from a warehouse back of Hdirrlans store. kpparent‘ ly a stove pipe hnd become dis- connected causing a fire which burned a small hcile in the roof. There was no other damage.

4th. and ivrrs. John Myers o! carietou attended the service at ydeque Sunday morninﬂ.

_,\ilss ilattie xecluzh. sum- menlde, i5 spend-lug a week with her sister iii Victoria-S.‘

-—NOTICE 0F SERVICES. -- Cihurch of England. New London Parish, Lenten servicesz-ylucsday. March 2nd at 7.30 P. M. Si. Steph- en's Church, Burlington. Wednes- day. March 3rd- at 7.30. St. .'\’iark‘s. Kensington. Thursday. March 4th, at 7. St. ‘Thomas’ Church. New London. followed by time A. Y. P. A. Meeting. Rcv. D. E. Ncci, Rector.

-TONlGl-l‘l"S GAME-One of the most important hockey games

4m 1.1m; Bcli, Sunlmerside. in; retiilllxl home after spending me p351. ivcck visiting in Halifax. __Thc friends of Mrs. Emy Hayes are pleased t0 have 119-‘ back an a visit as she has been 1,. Fl'f1'i0\\il for some time.

. _\ll‘. il'ill fills. lra Lou-is. York. .~ with Mr. Lewis’ par- illld Mrs. Colby Lewis,

Mtliliilifli of the season will be played ll" , Summerside tonight when ti»! "MI- ‘llil M“ Claude Lew‘! “d Summer-side Kinsmen Juveniles

family of York visited on Sunday. m, bent! pzlrcliis, Mr. and Mrs Brewer Wiiigil. Wilmot Vaileyr-B-

will meet the Chariot-totem: Kliiz‘ men Juveniles in the‘ first oi a two game total goal home and iicmé series for the Provincial championship and the right. to ai- vance to the Maritime playdowns. The Charlottetown team are the present holders of the island title which they won last year from the Summerside team by the margin of one goal scored in over- time of the second game. In the only game played this‘ year be- tween these two teams the Gilli."- lotte-iown team emerged on the mp end of a 4-3 score so it would appear that the teams are closely matched and that it should n! an exciting series that may D"- sent some of the best hockey seen this season-S.

“Airs. Aiuiic Ling o! Bcdcquc iiit for Portsilliilltli, NJL. on Sat- urday hnimg received a. teieﬂfﬁln oil man say-lily; her sister-in-iuw. lfisu Loiih» Lang was seriously ll‘. uidwraiitcti i101" to come at once. -'i‘hc many friends o! liirs. Harry Bi-liuu, Kensiilgton. will bosom‘ iu li‘1li‘li tiint she was ad mlt-tcti iu thc Prince County Hos- pital as n [iuilellt on Saturday-B.

-,iii:. J. Iicnry Gaudet and Mi Elmer Offl-r of Summerside ieft nil Saturday to attend the annual convention of the National Dairy council of Canada in Quebec

-.\ir. L it: Lundquist of Boeto liass. has returned after spend- iour days with his sisters-in- aiv, Airs. hlzlluice Bowen and lllb. cklrcucc Landry Summer- lliie-S.

-—.\lr. and Mrs. Clarence Landry. iillnimrsitie, leave today on a two reeks visit to Boston wihere they riii bc iilc guests of Mrs. Landry's vister. Mrs. Eric l/lmdqulst and lfr. Luhdquist.-S.

—l~‘rieild.s will be pleased t0 160111 that liir. Emest Deighan. Slimmer- iide, is nbic to be out again mud! iii/proved in health after having been a patient in the ?rirwe Ommty Hospitcl.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wrilht luvs returned to the island from lfoncion where they spent. a pleas- ilit holiday with their daughter.

l’ LICENCE SALES SLOW

BELLEVIUE. Ont. - (CP) — Sales of motor vehicle and driver's licences have been slow here since the beginning cf the year" Unless drivers get their 1948 markers. Fred Byimons. local licence issuer. expects he won't be able to handle the last-minute rush at the end of February.

ELEGANT THXEF

WINDSOR. Ont. — YCF) — A thief with an eye for sartorial elegance restricted his haul of theft to pert of a rnvrninz 5"". several pairs of well-cut trousers, a gold stick-pin. a watch and a few other items when he burgied e home here recently.

cnsnv LETTERS scam $011175, Ont. - (or) —

Murray o! Cenltreviiie, is to be ~ he ‘built int summer and did I

OWEN

"Good iuck" chain letters are going the rounds in this Bruce Peninsula town. Authorities are‘

lire. and Mr. Fred Horne. before Milrilirig to their home in Be- Mue. they spent a few days with

their daughter, Mrs. and Mr. lrmr Waugh, Wibnot Valley-B

~lilr. aitiin C. woodside, Mar- lllc. with his privately owned line accompanied by Mr. Justin Woodside, Clinton, flew to New “lllsw. u. s. on Tuesday after-I For the first 17 weeks following "m" l0 visit their. brother the introduction of the five-day Mlrihaii rlnrl family, returning the week in Britain in May. 1M7, 875,- iame evening. reporting e very 100 tons more coal were produce “M117”! lPlP. than in the sam _period in i946.

afraid the post office may be swamped with the worthless, misslves, which call on the‘ recipient to send out five copies or be plagued bybad luck.

LESS TIME. MORE WORK

“you

h ‘iilmlnr for youreeli or your fllullyf No knit garment that Y» W"! be as soft and attractive ol something you hive mode 1011i’ 0W1! In",

the ma ie se eelte o book. -A ailment of COBTICILLI lust been opened, in it is i-piy Sweetu nod oek Yarn.

eio-Jbistiebioen. no Yam for heavier 3° venmntu and pink, nun: uneasily Yeru. a-vlr. u

Will - mm" :1"- et 3s eenie o i ‘ will a bell.

l t

in Boston). ornithoiogy is forgot-

¢a| SIIMIIERSIIE“ »

"THE LATE GIORGI APLEY"

with RONALD COLEMAN Show: 3:30-7:l5-9:l.5

WEDN ESDAY and THURSDAY

iillllillil0i

Wluril BRNNAN - FAYE EMERSON stores COULOURIS - GEORGE lOBIAS

hllflllu ev JEAN NIGULISCO e w. lwtK lnoouu

us»... IZPV a .-.. n er

Also NEWS and MUQICAL Shows 7:15-9:15 Mctince Thursday 3:30

~04.\.\.~<.\;\ whcxxxmw _ , s ~,,_.._,.

Regent

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY GARY COOPER. aml TERESA WRIGHT in’ “(FASANOYA BROWN" - With A Romantic Comedy

ilatincc Wednesday 3:30 Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Lost Showing Tonight

EDWARD G. ROBINSON

Frank Morgan

_||;._ "Tllll RED HOUSE"

ma,‘ v

CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON

Tuesday 7-9.

Double Blll. Monte ‘llhle and Adrian Booth

‘MAN FROM RAINBOW VALLEY‘-

ll Magnacolor I‘ ‘ ‘ _ "Outlaw" the wild hone end Cherie Chou in "The Trap."

>000».

~.-\-,\¢\\-.¢-

~ ;~')~970\)\.\9\9V~'

"IKE DATE GEORGE ALLEY" AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

-'1‘wen-tieth Century - Fox, “those fi‘m excursions into the ifzild of best-sellers have netted lmﬂiiy a enemas-able evening for moviegoers. has talkell “The Late George Apiey." John P. Merquancrs delightful Pulitzer Brine novel, and made it the saluciest entertainment of the your. Fittingly enough, tlhe film, now playing ut the Capitol Theatre. has lured Ronald Col- man back from his-imposed sab- batical to play the title role. It also serves as a superbly effective springboard for the launching of pert young Peggy Olnunins on a lerlsetionai movie career.

As ell who have tea-d the prise-

‘ 0k or who have seen the successful Br ay etege adaption miust lonow. ‘The Late George Apley" tells tlhe story of o staid Boston family for whom the spotting of the year's firet robin In the Cu no is an event 0f un- “irpessablc excitement. But even in the town where the Ctbofs speak only to the lodges. romance canmot be stifled. And when the impetuous deluizhter of the efmost us ‘ lonaiily conservative Mir. Ap- iey falls in love with a so-celled radical. mofeasor, (practically e "fol-signer.” since he wasn't born ten willie the family enjoys its crisis.

Ronald Canaan's portnyel ie lheer delight. As the staid, mm and circumspect decree Arley. to whom sex is. if anything,‘ merely a word bobe consigned to its proper place in the dictionary. he provides the moetenuging per- foamenee of hi: career. Moviegoers will not soon forget his fren- ioust with the world outside ' own of bird: and been. '

unrea- nmoumo

ii it

,7 under the present rationing main In Iceland-ll e mil bun e suit he he: only enough coupons

rue euanoms. "hill-flail?! A

0f Wilfred Gallant 0f Suonereilie

. u cou- vliﬁdiig after I lerloue operation utaioh ire-underwent Decom- ber dbl-loud! his condition

e. late Mr.

_ years es- societed with Ht. Pearl's Choir and

likes-of popular songs of the

Ho is survived by his wife. the

former Nellie Gallant of Welling- ton, five de-ughtemliilirs. Herold Arseneiult, Isebeli, Howlan, Mrs. GeorgrPeters. lines. Simimerside. Eleilrle; Della and Phyllis at home and two sons. Robert and Allan at home. He wagpredeceased by two other sons. Hubert and Harold. .Ali.so surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Arthur and RGDKUO of Summerside. Mrs. Heir- bert A. Spray. Inez. Keyport, NJ.. Mrs. H. W. Young, Eiuiphenlia, Jer- sey City. and Mrs, Stanley Daw- son "Delia. Sllimmerslde.

The funeral will be held from his-late residence at nine o'clock ‘on Wednesday morning to St. Paul's Church and E. Paul's Cem- etery in Sucnmerside.—S.

Stresses Need ufFieheries To Further Aid

. -Suggestlons for improvement of conditions in the fisheries in- dustry were made in the Legislat- ure iast ‘week by Mr. Joseph H. Richard, one of the Liberal mem- bers for the First District of Prince, in speaking on the draft address.

The fishermen of ills district. Mr. Richard said. are handicapped by laok of refrigeration. There is a time in the months of July and August when bait is not obtain- able. The fishermen have to land their gear and look for employ- ment elsewhere. "If we had two central plants. at summer-side and Charlottetown, especially for bait, or brine freezers in every little hal bor nnd fishing centre, I think it would do away with a lot of this trouble. A lot of fish we hEVu t0

where could be landed here at nur plants, and we would be buying from our own people."

This Province requires trade and industry, Mr. Richard emphaslnd. The people in his district depend not so much on farming as fish- ing. They were. however, interest- ed in developing the processing cf vegetables end-small fruits. if ceil- trei pleats for this purpose could be established at summer-side and (Yheory. This wolﬂd give eerlploy- meat and would benefit a great many people. ~ ,

On the question of immigration. Mr. Richard thought the present time inopportune forlan exterried policy in this connection. "Our Pro- vince has e. surplus of labour at the present time," heuid. "We heve men at the employment of- fioee every day looking for work, end whri we have to get here is more industries."

More! Electrification

Electrification. he said, is great- ly ‘needed. fn~ the. rural areas. in First Prince there are two plants in opereti‘ . Mr. Gordon's at Albertou and Mr. Champion's at. ouary. In the letter case. if ‘as- sistance could be obtained. Mr. Chemtpion‘ could" extend-his line w a distance of about three miles. which woilld connect with tile main highway. "me line would then be ready for the power when it goes through. The people of Unionveie are very much in its favor. and will invest a certain amount of-money in the prelim- but they weuidiike e-lea to get u- lietence from the Governrnent._

‘Mr. j-icherd emphasised the need for obtaining markets for Islendfieh. and urged the estab lilhment of o Marketing Board. "In the ﬁring, when the fishing season opens.” he said. "we have e lot of fish that is practically of no Also. It has to be salted in. rﬁylhd it is then not good nor human consmnption. If this fish were canned vmwy. inspected and stripped to European countries it. would provide‘: badly needed outlet." I ' ‘ ‘Vi-Bl urged every member to give swport tovthrproposel to ee- tebileh a fdrry service between Welt {pint Ind~ Iuctouche.

roe suicciroe some ’ "SIIVI

p:- liitﬁiifll!

lefitobtlytyebelreefeolte.

import from Nova Scotila and eise-,,

CHARLOTTETOWM

Sport Echoes from lbhux (knuﬁy

Inthe "tissueotourcoiuum we said the it would probably be a toes-up ‘between West Kent and Bilmmerdde High as for as the iuilerecholasbie ciunipionebip eon- tentiolu was concerned. We've eeeu another gutne between these we school teams and we'd like to re- tract that statement. The way we see it now. if it's a toes-up 1t will Probably be one of those "heedl- mammal-side High wins, trill. Welt Kent loses" things. Cer- tainly the two teams that. battled it out at the CTWWI Rink Friday night‘ didn't appear to be very evenly matched. Granted that the local goalie was very very good and that. the visiting goalie was having himself an off night u the best of goalers sometimes do, the Prince County school boy; were still ahead of their rivals by a fairly largo nla-rzin. Their smooth passing plays as they swept over the blue-line looked u good, if not better, than anything we've seen in the Crystal Rink this win- ter. Those boys in a couple of WIN are 80in: to be members o! the best team Surlunerside has had in a decade if they are still in the Prince County capital by that. time.

The West Kent boys. however, have a reputation for fighting their way back into the argument after everybody has given them up. That's what they did against Queen Square this year. and if our memory serves us righlt, in one m- two past years as well. If we have to reverse our opinion once more we'll PK-"bﬂbly be known as the “whirling dervish” of sport, pm. pilecy but we'll take a chance any- way. Sunlmerside High looks to us to be the coming champions-of ice hockey in intersciiolastic cLr- cles for the year 1948! 'I‘liere, we have said it. Please bear in mind that wedidrft. say water polo. If the championships are held after the robins begin to give their mating calls. you can con-

sicier this prophecy as nuii 5nd void. The Sumnlerside Ail-Stars lost

to St. Dunstan's at the Charlotte- tuvm Fcrrm last. Friday night, but they won back quite a it of their lost respect from the gnar- iotietoivn fans. They were a much different bond of pucksters than the cre\v that lost to the fast university sextet by tile overwhelm. irlg score of 15 to 0. 'I‘lley're not as good as the St. Dunstan's team. live aCrnft that. B-ut they were never as bad as that lop-sided score would seem to indicate. As they stand now they are capable of putting up an interesting argu- ment against any one team that Charlottetown has today. When and if ' Charlottetown puts ail their teams together into one Ali- Star aggregation. that's something else again, but the lccai boys will still be in there punching. w. have a feeling that the Island inter- mediate finais will be an epic struggle. '

We understand the Summersidc Flying Hearts. leaders in the South Shore League. folded their wings and walked off the Bedequs ice recently. Tut, tut, Flying Hearts!

All sport fans in Surnmerside will be waiting anxiously for re- ports from Calgary where our Surnmerslde curling entry is to be in action against Canada's best this week. 'l‘he results will be broadcast over CBA. It must be remembered that an Island entry has never done better than win- ning three games out of nine in this MacDonald Brier Oup com- petition. More than once they have lost. all nine matches so we must. not expect too much of the Hayes-skipped rink. Teams from Southern and Northern Ontario are represented and the other eight provinces make up the to- tal of ten.

We'd like to pay a little tribute to the defence work of Junior Watic of the Sumlmersidc High School and Kinsmen Juvenile teams here. Like Lou Gehrig whose value was overshadowed be- cause he was playing on the some team as the great Babe Ruth, Waite‘: performance has not been talked about because he is loam- ed with the brilliant Bobby Gay. But Junior is doing a first-rate Job behind the blue-line and Friday night, in addition to hi; de- fensive chores got himself a goal and two assists.

Qari Woodside who sniped two of the four goals scored against the 5t.°Dunstan‘s team Friday night is another player whose ability is sometimes under-esti- mated. Some of the so-called ex- perts thought , that Woodside couldn't. make the Ali-Star team at the beginning of the year. but Carl has been one of the moat valuable forwards on the team all season. It's regrettably true that Woodside seorrls to enjoy sitting beside the fellow with the atop- wet-cb. and the fans like to play that phase of his pinyingup, for- getting-often that he gets his share of scores and is a good de- fensive player when he sticks to hockey. After all, the bad men of hockey ere by no means always the fear. effective. "Mooney" Gal- lant, the only player on the Sum- merside team who visits the tim- ere more often then Woodeide. ie another extremely effective pley- er. u was lted Hornet on the old iliiple Lee-h. end ae is Jack stem-t of the present day De-

w: me Winge.

PAGPTPIIIEBEN"

In living room, dining room aull hall —- fodayh smarter. lovclicr patterns sud coluurlngs can bring new bcalliy , spacious- ncss. charm and l‘ll1.‘i.‘|‘. Willi zmllpaper - Billliili. Aliil. incxpciisluzly - you can "dress up" your cnlirl: homo for‘

priceless pride.

In every upstairs room. you can achieve new. bright (‘liUCrlllcEB and gaieiy with the siuluiingly cill-clhc (Ilililulillll uallpapers of today. Soc ilicln . . . ill u illcr-illuu-cvcr Selections . . . ai Uiil‘ store uoll.

WALLPAPERS

UPPIJ‘ Floor House Furnishings Store

vlllllnliiiw.

Where Price ls Matched With Quality ‘ ' u. s. r. Ne. s- Dayemlriurggg m 222 1a: . 1... Greenougil . lSS 193 0 —2 - 3'3"]; Bﬂwlillg F. Plouffe 15o l2) Team No. 4: _ 1,, steveng 139 11,3: Edwin Gallant , . 234 163 229 ____ n. Booth. . 128 10a Wanda MacNevln lie 137 l8] . G. Stevens 145 19f i ar H038 -- 122 191 ‘u§'”£';°d°1°§“‘i,.,ﬁ,°£§m:,fm’éam, Total-aw. inh- Dulggan . . 22o ‘l4? Bowling Alleys, Sununerside. K‘ °l c‘ N“ l“ _ "l" 51 mham’ 149 322 High 5mg“ l“ Gallant 288‘ P. Noonan ...20l 148 16o Bill Currie ,. . 178 214- 2nd high single B. Shaw m. L» ‘Fglw T'1l;°°“1;3°*g;. mg“ ‘three w' claw 708' ., 01:35:11)‘ Vleiifnrlcd ‘livcodside n24 132 u“; 2nd hgh three L. Gallant 66... U)“, scum , Kay Sumun V’ cry‘hh;_ ‘rotai-‘lrlflii. Dorimstcuari. . F, Gama“, n. of c. No. 2.- . h’ Eidith Palmer h Gallant __ '1. Perry .. .. .. ....l.ill 1.2. 1%; Felix Gznlant _ JR Gallant Teri Perry its i, Bavd neaIlSlo L Gallant __ H _ G. Suliivail . mo’ ‘TolnifZG-ia. bow scum _ Poirlcl‘ .i_..| Team ho. 6: -I-om1_25;5' luwllffll‘ ﬂ a-.. ll-l I Wallace Bradshaw’ 93 leg 174 iutal-rélla." ‘ ‘ ‘ iftutii Uoics . . 138 147 15g sm.umlu-u.__ IIOLMANS'SUI\I.MLRS‘IDL lDat llgnllersu“ __ 95 1H 1G6 R. Durant .. BQWLIM} LEAGUE. [Alt Perry .. 85 115 ill w. Clow .. . ‘ "bill"? “- "43 Efllth Mvuklei‘ . 12a 9a 103 R_ Edwards icami No. l: _ Claude Paimcz- 137 19a, 151 J_ mud“ V Bob Iloilnau , n5 ll U0 Fotai '80. K Charm-non _ Elaine Perry .. 166 l0! lw| Team No. '1: T°m_2944;' Lorne Palmer . 1B5 138 15f! ‘ Allie Harris .. 203 154 u“ ‘ Lila. Robertson . 164 122 113 IZCUililCC Richard . _ 132 213 145 p|¢n¢¢m;_ i Leo. Arsenauit l76 99 1 Isddle Arscnauit . 161 163 1B2 11 Adams __ 303 139 U; Vi Andrews l-ii 100 ; hlilfy Arscllnuit 196 125 13g n. Bell .. . .183 1S4 ls. ‘T°til-%24- ,'B==\ shame 156 m R, mum-lam _ l“ 13.; 13; learn No. 2: hidlzar Brown 1M 2w n" 33gb“; ____ "113 150 1O; bieanor MacDonald ._ 14f! iiiil i40 Total 3109. g, Ppogggf m; g w; Earl Campbell 253 13D Team N0. B: Tqg;1._g435_ Tileresu Laughiin .. 137 129 115 Eiric Canvpbell 172 193 13a ‘Vichy, clglngfgp. Preston MacAusland 183 127 93 Lois MacDonald 99 v_ pen-y 159 193 3 Viola Allen 145 i9? 113 Bob shaw W. 191 a, m,“ 139 133 221i Wendell Rogers .. .. 136 18o 181i Eileen Weeks 173 B, Gander, 153 155 153 Total—2789. Larry Gallant; 150 E, Gglllqnt, 155 1:9 1;,- Team No. 3: Dot Baker 104 g, Pen-y _ _ 17¢; 305 399 Biscuits Gallant 143 1'17 . Totai—2~ii3f. Total-aw; Ben Andrews 12B 1'12 Men's High Single, 266, Allie s It.C.A.F. Ne. i- Frank Chase .. . 207 128 Harris. B. Butler 205 170 .1 Edward Gallant 12's 12s 132 Second High Single, 253, Earl L. Iiongaphie 182 202 19.: Irene Peters .. 171 199 Cacnpbcil-S. . . 'Al Wievc .. m: 161 ldl x“ _*' B. (ireenough .. 99 190 liii (AM- Cove-s... J. Beibie ,1 g Total-taco. ~ . r/ . - m, 5,0,“ ‘.4 JUVENILE FINALS. . W. Cameron " A. Arsenault S) HIST 0F TWO-GAME‘ SEIUES ' ( E. Arsenauit § - ' c. McNiii _ . ,6 CRYSTAL RINK, SUMMERSIDE R. uughlin __ ' 1 “M4519, V; TUESDAY NIGHT-MS ilolmarfsz- -’ l n. Censpbell ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN KINSMEN JUVENILE! R. L. Bhaw _ w. A. Currie _ VIFWI W. Oolea . n mum; ,_ _ SUMMERSIDE KINSMEN JUVENILES TNIF-Q749- _ . ' ’ ....-.-.....-.~-....-.-..-.-....~-.~. .