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MASTER EEo DEATERS GO "WHOLE Hod-WITH CHIKEN"
Meeting at the Rendezvous in Charlottetown last night, the Master Feed dealers of Prince Edward Island, prior to their
1958 business meeting, enjoyed a delectable chicken dinner. In
'Funeral Held Of
Henry Doucette
The funeral of the late Henry D. Doucette was held Wednes- day morning from the resid- ence of his sister. Mrs. Joseph S. Gallant, North Rustico, to Stella Maris Church, where Re— quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Leona-rd Ayers, P.P., who also conducted the service at the grave.
The pall bearers were: James V. Gallant, Augustine Gallant, Raymond Doucette. Edmond D. Gallant, Paul C. Gallant, and Aubin Gauthier.
Interment was In the church cemetery. The funeral was large—- ly attended.
John Chapman Is Laid To Rest
The funeral of the late John Allan Chapman was held Wed- nesday morning from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun- stan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche, who also
CITY AND
the picture, from left to right! are: Heber Pickering, Kensing-l ton; Fred Clark, Mt. Stewart; E. M. Cudmore, Oyster Bed
Bridge. Grant Rackham and Preston Rackham, Wheatley conducted the service at the grave. The Queen Square School, the funeral in a body.
Pallbearers were six of his playmates: James McCluskey, Francis Quinn. Bernard Morris~ on. Blair Morrison. Joseph Brad~ lay and David Gillis.
Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.
pupils of Grade Five, attended
FAMOUS ERUPTION
The volcanic eruption on Krak- atoa, an Indonesian island, in 1883 is believed to have been 100 times more powerful than any HJbomb tested.
Hospital
(Continued from page 1)
To recommend on all requests for additional hospital and nursing beds in the province;
To study methods of financ- ing such a plan.
Appointment of this Commis- sion was one of the major re commendations of the 12-mem— ber Committee set up by the P.E.I. Government in 1957.
This first group was entrusted
CENTRAL
WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.
- WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.m.
PANTRY SAT-E will be held at Holman’s,'Friday, Oct. 17th. at 2 o’clock. Sponsored by the Akita Club. Central Christian Church.
OFFICE OF Dr. J. A. Mac- Lellan, St. Peter’s Bay will be closed Oct. 14th to Oct. 27th.
LEAGUE OF MERCY Tea and Display at the Cundall Home. Friday, October 17th. 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
RECORD HOP at the Roll- away Club Thursday afternoon. Time 3 o’clock until 6 o’clock. All students welcome.
CARD PARTY, Central Roy— alty hall, tonight. Prizes and lunch. Proceeds in aid of Cubs and Scouts.
PANTRY SALE. Sponsored by Daughters of England, Friday, October 17th., 2 p.m. Simpson- ' Scars Ltd.
HORSE BLANKETS: —Wc now have a complete stock of Cana- dian and American winter blan- kets. S. L. Hardy and Co.
iTIIE ALPHA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be holding a cake sale on Friday, October 17th. at 2.30 p.m. at S. A. MacDonald‘s.
“MILE OF MONEY” for Care downtown tomorrow afternoon. Please add your coin and help feed a starving child.
Mouuururs run on
VERE BECK & SON
LTD.
\UTHORIZED DEALER FOR
Montague & Charlottetown
N. I). MaciEAN “
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
LADIES AUXILIARY Cana- dian Legion regular monthly meeting, Thursday, Oct. 16th at 7.30. '
FIRE ALARM—City firemen answered an alarm at the Queen Hotel about 7 p.m. last evening and quickly doused a minor fire in the kitchen. There was no dam- age.
GYM CLASSES—The men's and women‘s gym clases are schedul- ed to start shortly at the Y.M.C.A. The men‘s classes will begin 0c- tober 20th and will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m., while the mixed group will hold classes from 8 to 10 p. m. on the same evenings. The ladies classes, due to start short- ly, will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 un.il 8 p.m.
PERSONALS
Benjamin Rogers. president of the Prince Edward Island Liberal Association, is a patient in the! Prince Edward Island Hospitall
BIRTHS
AVARD — At Mount Hamilton Hospital, October 2, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard. a son, Gordon Edward.
MCALEER — Al the Charlotte town IIOspltal on Oct. 14. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAleer, \nee Noreen H rperl city, a daughter. K a t h y Theresa. Weight 6 lbs. 2 oz.
CHANDLER — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday, 0c- tober 13. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, tnee Beverly McAleer), a son. Weight 7 lbs. 3 025. ‘
HILL — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, October 15th, 1958, Donald Todd. a brother for Donny (parents Don and Lorna Hill). Weight 7 lbs.. 12 oz.
DALEY — At the Charlottetown Hospital, on Sunday. October 12th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. B. F‘. Daley (nee Lorna Floodi. a daughter. Weight 6 lbs, 7% oz.
NGAGEMENTS
CALLAHAN — O'DONNELL — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, New Perth. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Patricia. to Mr. Philip Aliplionsus O'Donnell, son of J. Alphonsus and the late Mrs. O'Donnell, Avondialc. Mar- riage to take place November 8. 1958 at 9.00 o'clock in the
morning, in St. Mary‘s Church, Montague.
MARRIAGES
A
River; Gordon Fairgrieve. ad- vertising manager of the Guard- ian-Patriot, guest 5 p e a k e r; Kcith Kennedy, Kensington; Harry Pridham, Alberton; Ivan Kerry of Charlottetown; A.
with the task of enquiring into the cost. operation, and finan- cing of a suitable plan for hos- piLal care and for diagnostic services in this Province. CONCLUSION REACHED
Dr. Curtis reviewed the con- clusions reached by this group. These he said were as follows:
That a plan for hospital ser- vices and both in-patient and out-patient diagnostic services, according to the Federal Act, should be made avail- able to all residents of «the Pro- Vince;
That it should cover all per- sons resident in the Province over three months, residents travelling outside the Province, and also those who might be‘ referred to hospital centres for special services not available here;
That ownership and adminis- tration should not come under government control, but that hospitals should retain their voluntary status;
FINANCING SUGGESTIONS
That financing of the plan might be carried out through the consolidated revenue of the Province, through a hospital sales tax, through a capitation tax or premium, or through a Provincial income or corporation tax;
That assistance be given to- wards meeting the cost of de- preciation on hospital buildings, interest on bonds issued or con- struction purposes, and interest on temporary loans to hospitals.
That all hospitals have a uni form system of accounting.
That administration of a plan of hospital insurance be carried out by an independent Commis- sion consisting of from 3-5 mem- bers representing those who are providing and those receiving the services.
The report of this Committee also urged that standards of hospital care be maintained at a high level, and that a person— nel establishment for each de- partment of every hospital he set up, Dr. Curtis noted.
It also stressed the import- ance of an adequate number of qualified classroom and clinical instructors, and library and la~ boratory facilities for schools of nursing as well as in-service educational programmes and opportunity for post-graduate study, he added.
COST ESTIMATES
This Committee estimated the 1959 cost of such a program at 2'5.» million dollars, and predic- ted the 1965 cost at 5 million, Dr. Curtis stated.
On the recommendation of this Committee a survey of all hospital facilities in the pro- vincc was carried out the de- puty minister observed. This he said was done with a view to determining the adequacy of the present accommodation in: the Province too meet the needi under a plan if hospital insur-l ance. \ Dr. Curtis remarked that this. report should be published some time this month. adding that it i would be used as a guide in con- sidering requess from various parts of the Province for addi- tional hospital constructions.
In the first part of his address Dr. Curtis traced the develop- ment of hospital insurance in Canada.
es Spurgeon Graves, Jr” Charlottetown.
MACGUIGAN — ROGERS «Miss Daryl Jean. daughter of Mrs. T. B. Rogers and the late Ma-
of
jor Rogers to James Marcellus~ ~‘~ son of Mr. James MacGui-l
gan at the St. Dunstan‘s Basilica, Sat. Oct. 11th., 1958.
DEATHS
MOORE — Suddenly October 15, 1958, at his late residence Mt. Edward Road, J. A. Moore, in his 88th year. Remains rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. where service will be held Friday at 3 p.m., follow- ed by service in Pownal Uni— ted Church at 3:30 p.m. Inter- ment Church Cemetery.
MACADAM—Af the Infectious Di- sease Hospital. Halifax. on Oct. 13. Charles T. MacAdam. form- erly of West St. Peters. age 33 years. His remains arrived in the city last night. and were conveyed to The llcnncsscy Funeral Home from where they were transferred on Wednesday
GRAVES — CLDMORE Montague on October Ilth. by Rev. J. )1. Fraser. Judith .\nn
.Xt
Cudmore of Montague to Charil
afternoon at 3 o'clock to the, home of his brother John T.‘ McAdam. West St. Peters. Funeral arrangements will he announced later.
Blenkhorn of Toronto. guest speaker and Master Feed execu- tive; Murdock McGowan, Kil- muir: Jack Soper, Cornwalll Thurslow Hiscott. Charlottetown; Roland Hyde, Cornwall; and Louis Oatway, Charlottetown.
Grand Tracadie Man Fined $50 In Queens Court
.51.. . ..~
fPromotion-s Of Ch’town, S’Side- Men Announced
Francis W. MacQuarric of Suin- mcrsidc, manager of the Sum mcrside Branch of the Island Propane Cass Co., has been giv- en the added promotion of sanzs and service manager for Prince Edward Island it was announced last night at a super meeting of the staffs of the two Island branches of the company held at the Queen Hotel.
It was announced at the same time that Joseph Gill lote‘town has been appointed as a sale representative in Charlotte- town.
The appointments were an- nounced by Harold Hosford, mail- ager of the Island company.
The meeting was addressed by William Hill, advertising sales and promotion manager of the head office in Moncton Mr Hill outlined plans for a fall range promotion.
'Funeral Held Of
Rose Valley Man
G. Chowen of Rose Valley was held yesterday at the MacLean Funeral Home. Service at the grave was conducted by RM. A.F. MacLean.
The pallbearers were Benjamin Cousins, James MacIntosh, Eail Garnhum, James Good, Gordon Good. Jack Good. Interment was in Floral Hills memorial Gard- en.
The deceased leaves to mourn, besides his sorrowing widow, the former Clara Jane Greenup, sev- en children, Sadie Chowen, Char-
lottetown: Ella Mrs. Aubrey Clark, Toronto. Ontario: Alice
of Chat--
The funeral of the late Henry‘
A heavy dOCket {aCSd Mag'-S'.hlrs. Angus. Martin, Valleyfield' trate Gilbert Gaudet 1n Queen's Lucilev Mrs. Laurie Smith. Ger_ County MagFtrate’S 00"" 3’95' many: Eva, Mrs. Leslie Nichol- terday mornmg- , son. Trenton, Ontario; Marilvn
A reSIdent. of Grand Tracadiriat home, and Daniel Chowen, pleading guilty to a charge .of Brackley Point Road. operating a motor vehicle while his licence to do so was can- . . . .
. , . - , Mocatmg l1quor in a .place other gglfg‘dggs {med $00 and um" than his residence was adjourned
. . . ., _
A Cornwall man pleaded gumy ,for one week Without plea. Ano
to a charge of having possessim lther man’ Who appeared on tw"
. . . . . , iseperate charges last week, .was of mtoxrcatmg liquor in a place .remanded to October 22nd.
other than his residence and was‘ . fined $20 and costs or 30 days, Several cases of traffic charges
Two men appeared charged ,were heard. A North Rustico with violations of the Unemplov- truck drlver Pleaded guilty to ment Insurance Act. Residents laHOWing his load to 5111va dump‘ of Dunstaffnage and Bracklev ling sand and Ejtone 0“ the lilgh‘ Point, pleaded guilty to failing lWBY- He was [med $10 and 905:5 to keep records of employees 01‘10d3ys- contributions into the unemploy-l A Pleasant Grove men charged ment fund. They were each fined with driving without an operat- $10 and costs or 10 days each.ior’s licence and a Breadalbane
Several cases were further ad~lman charged with speeding were journed. The case of a Tignish fined $10 and costs or 10 days. man charged with driving while Fines of $5 and costs or five intoxicated at Bedford was ad- days were handed to residents o'.’ journed to October 22nd. A simil-'.Brackley Point Road. Mt. Edward ar adjournment was given a Road and West Royalty. Ail
PAID TRIBUTE
Sir Dr. Roderick MacDonald, K.S.G., of St. Peter's was paid a singular tribute at the windup meetings of the Prince Edward Is- ,land Nurses Association held yes- iterday afternoon. President Miss lRuth I. Ross. said Dr. MacDon- lald is. "a gallant gentlemen and ga great doctorg. .one who has served his community faithfully and well for the last 70 years."
Funeral Friday Of J. A. Moore
Funeral services will be heal Friday for Mr. J.A. Moore of Mount Edward Road, who died suddenly in his 88th year at his home Wednesday October 15th.
The funeral services will be held at the Cutcliffe Funeral home at 3 p.m. followed by a service at the Pownal United Church at 3:30 p.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Moore leaves to survive three sons, Clifford of' Charlotte- town and Alec and Hollis of Montreal: one sister Mrs. Mary Black, Lethebridge, Alta; one brother Stewart of Calgary. Alta.. a half brother Arthur, Moore, Pownal and a half-sister, Mrs. Layton Jones. Pownal. There are nine grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.
Prior to his death Mr. Moore was one of the oldest active III- surance agents in Canada. He was employed by the Sun Life Insurance Company, for some 40 years.
He was a Justice of the Peace and in World War I was a Prince Edward Island recruiting officer.
An eager sports fan, Mr. Moore was for 13 year coach of the Inter-Maritime rifle team. He was also a keen follower of Ls—
i
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera— tures issued by the weathei office
\Iin. Night Day 6 3] SI .34 51 .37 36 60 37 62 51 63 54
Dawson , . . . . . . . . . . . . Vancouver . . . . . ... . .. Victoria
Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. Calgary . . . . . . . Regina Winnipeg .. ' Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 91
........ n ....,._... 30
Large Attendance.
At Funeral Of Charles Trainor
The funeral of the late Char- les Trainor was held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his brother, Rev. Joseph Train- or. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. Thomas MacLellan and Rev. Justin MacDonald, Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir. .
His Excellency. Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern. Bis- hop of Charlottetown, occupied a seat in the sanctuary. His chaplains were Rev. Louis Dooley, and Rev. Clare Mac- Donald. Other clergy present in the Sanctuary were Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy, Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon. Rev. Leo Herrell, Rev. K. C. MacPherson, Rev. Leonard MacDonald, Rev. Basil Croiken, Rev. K. C. MacMillan, Rev. Francis Aylward, Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Rev. Eric Robin, Rev. Clarence Roche. Rev. W. D. MacDonald, Rev. Dennis Gallant, Rev. Pius Murnaghan. Rev. John Cash, Rev. Gerald Steele.
Members of the Knights of Columbus Council 824, attended the funeral in a body.
Pall bearers were: L.O. Kelly,
.Urban Mcquaid, Dr. L. I. Duffy
Stephen Connolly, Joseph Mc- Kenna, Leroy Rogerson.
Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
B ALLET STEP
The ballet dancer Nijinsky was the only one capable of the entre- chat dix, crossing and iuncross- ing the feet 10 times in a single leap.
land sports, particularly softball and hockey.
He was predeceased by his wife, two sisters, a brother and a daughter.
Max..
Hunter River man charged und- er the Gace Act with allowmg sawdust to get into a stream fre- quented by trout.
A Charlottetown man charged
pleaded guilty to failing to stop I,
at a stop sign. Operating a motor vehicle wtih
defective equipment cost 8 Hart— ,‘
land, N.B., man $5 and costs or
WEEKEND SPECIALS
CUDMORE'S
with having possession of intox— five days.
CON FIDEN‘1TIALLY.Tyzo‘URs 'l ‘ fiby"Byrne pré . ,
MONTREAL, Oct. 16th—Watch it grow! . . . I’m thinking of the new series of Canada Savings Bonds now on sale at the BANK OF MONTREAL. As in previous CSB issues, you pay only 5% down and the balance in ll-monthly instalments. This means you can buy a $50-bond for $2.50 down- paymcnt or a $100-bond with a $5 down-payment. What's more, they have a yield of approximately » 4.19% it held to maturity. Safe, dependable lanada Savings Bonds are an investment in Canada’s future— .nd in your own. Why not drop in today and buy your bond at the earest branch of “My Bank”? Then watch your investment grow!
MOTHER, YOU’RE A DOLL!" That’s warm praise to hear. take them these cookies With EAGLE BRAND iweetened Condensed M1lk, and you’ll Win it. ‘hey’re moist, chewy cookies .you can make in bout 10 mms. . . . Coconut Peanut Macaroons {lend 2",? cup Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk half 15-01. can). 3 cups shredded coconut, 1/2 cup coarsely hopped peanuts. and 1 tsp. vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls in well-greased baking sheet about I-inch apart. Bake in noderate oven (I350 deg.) until a delicate brown—about
:-10 mins. Remove from pan at once. Makes about 30 :ookies.
gallium! ll ; ii
. I v'marauav-..u
REAL FAN for anything I can use in a lot of different ways . . . especially when it makes my cookery taste better! That’s why I depend so much on BAKER’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS—those unusually delicious, deeply-rich bits of chocolate goodness. Baker’s
.3, Chocolate Chips dol magic things to cookies, cakes, desserts and frostings—and do them more fla-
w vorfully than any other chocolate chips I know.
if QTheir unfailingly crunchy, fresh quality IS perfect-
cmps“ 1y preserved by the exclusive Ioil package, which keeps the chips as fresh as the day they were
(Hole
.1 9
made.
I LIKE TO SEE A HIGH-SPIRITED DOG—a dismal pup de- _ presses me. That's why I make sure that our Mr. Kipps feeds on the food that is best for him-— DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION DOG FOOD. Dr.
‘ Ballard‘s is the veterinary diet that contains all‘
the nutrients a dog needs. I’m sure you‘ll find
your pet will do equally well on this long-time
favourite of dogs and their owners. Give him 1, Chicken, Liver or Regular— each one is a flavour ‘ J -' he’ll eat with gusto. Dr. Ballard’s has constant uniformity and quality in every tin—with bal-
anced nourishment that encourages a shiny coat, bright eyes and a cheery outlook on life. Get Dr. Ballard's for your pet today, won’t you?
LOVE THAT FLAVOR! The new process "Flay-arrest” perfected in MAPLE LEAF PROCESS CHEESE captures and holds the mellow tang of real cheddar flavor. And oh! what it does for potatoes, whipped or jacket-baked. And what it does to scrambled eggs - I suggest you try Maple Leaf Cheese this very week and find out. These are only a couple of suggestions for added uses for this fine cheese, which comes in these convenient forms—vacuum- packed slices; loaf-in-a-carton and velvety Ched-R-Sprcd in “use-again" tumblers and refrigerator jars. They make scrumptious sandwiches -— and welcome TV snacks, tool
MOTHER TALK: WILL YOU JOIN ME FOR A MOMENT in agree- ing that breakfast is a most important meal? .
Will you agree, too, that a delicious hot cereal,
such as RED RIVER is the best way to stimulate
appetites on a brisk Fall morning? We’ve always \
served Red River in our family because everyone
enjoys the delicate flavor of the blended cracked
wheat, rye and flax. Cooks in just a few minutes,
too. Best of all, Red River is wonderful for all
age groups. Active workers and youngsters find
it contains energy values for strenuous days. Sedentary workers and older people find that it guards regularity. Do order some Red River Cereal this week!
LUCKY MODERN BABIES! -— they can be the bestnourished tykes in history. thanks to FARMERS WIFE Infant
Formula Milks. Your doctor will tell you which
of the tour Farmer‘s Wife Infant Formula Milks
is exactly suited to your baby —- whole, partly-
skimmcd or skimmed. Many doctors now start
e new born babes on the new Farmer's Wife OI'PREPARI‘ID FORMULA, with the baby sugar
already added. Farmer's Wife comes in an easy
opening can. lined with a special safe-guarding
enamel. It's prescribed by doctors because it causes no feeding upsets and it‘s approved by mothers because it can be so easily and accurately prepared. No wonder it‘s called “Canada's Finest'd
wax Paper Sticky
Raisins
100 ft. roll 2%
2 ' lbs.
65c
Molasses " 33
3 Quarts 89c Lushes Jelly
Powders 25::
Aluminum roll
Foil Wrap 2%
3 for
Giant
Tide
With premium or without
Cake lb.
Oum Drops 35c
Apple
Juice
MacIntosh
Apples
48 oz. can
5 lb. bag
75C Tomatoes
29¢ Parsnips
49: Carrots LARGE CORNED MACKEREL 29c
BROWN SUGAR. 5 lbs. ...... 45c IAVEX, large 3201. bottle . . . 25c
'2 pkgs.
29c
lb.
59c
3bars
Salt
Devon Sliced
Bacon .
Bath Size Camay
Soap
Martello
Coffee
Island
honey
WHITE ' SWAN
The Better Toilet Tissue
1 1b. bag
69c
2 lb. tin
49c
White and Colored
3 Rolls 39c '
29c
4 lbs.
25c
3 lbs.
25c
3 lbs.
25c
Ripe
Onions
LARGE SALT HERRlNG, 3 for 29c
20 oz. can
DIAL 3813
CLARK'S PORK 8: BEANS HALLOWEEN KISSES, 2 lbs.
FREE DELIVERY COD. ORDERS ACCEPIED
PERFECTION BUTTER. 2 lbs. $1.33
21c 69c
l ELM AVE
. 1’11 tic 2.1110 G“. . H .l‘llill‘u October 16‘ , Quc'if‘t' - . .
Frcdcrlcioi‘. . . . . . . . .. W \n i 4 ‘ ti, . ' v \ I I ‘ I k “ >‘ r ._ out 3; ‘.“€ :‘nnt‘ Ilaliia\ . “Sm”. “Zita r lCllayloliCLOHU “MA Lilian“ h Sydney . bm‘ V . i’al'mouth ‘ St. John s :1 ‘ JP HALIFAX 'Cl“"l‘lii‘ witi‘unr
1‘.» c i. ll 1‘
Alumiroal
‘nlix at C .. 1:: _“l rim and 1“ r» ..'. 353 am. -~,:ii¢‘.‘.~:i‘lt‘ tide . we" "Tun Char} . is“, i .4». l‘WlZI,“ at 6.29 I"
1 2‘1 p.m.
‘ 1'» guys ('Jii> .l'.“" V V . ‘ filleceast and a few some so t cxocctcd lll northern I'C—Ln‘no ll . day.
Forecasts: I Nova Scotia, Prince Island. liastcn NT}. '01“ H Lower St. John River V... 13". Cloudy with a few sunny int - vals; little change in tonipcia:1 lure: light winds. Low-high a_ Halifax 38 and 55. Yarmmtl‘. and 55, Kentville and Monctcn it). and 55, New Glasgow and Goshcn 25 and :30. Chat'rotzeiown and_Sid- ney 30 and 50, Fredericton 2.) and 55. Saint John 32 and of).
Upper St. John River valley, Bav of Chaleur: Cloudy thh _a few showers; little change in temperature; south mods to. Low~high at Edumundston SO‘and
ct"
Eilu ;. :‘tl L'oiiii'ie~.'
I. .
SAUCE v delirious flow, 'y goes further
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