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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES; FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 6, 1931 Eastern Ontario News |: gston.~During the month of ry there were registered at the ¢ of the City Clerk #8 births. aths and 13 den re and oined PpY t : i thering was - "ature of the Jubilee celebration, and 11 of 'Scanlan's Sula 14, Shildon 1 cast Hast ingston--When a car in which e was riding wd ruck by anotfies © Mrs, J. twas. 1st Ne Tie and suffered 8 i . She was removed to eneral Hospital, Mast ttended * Lindsay.--At largely attende sting of Orangemen held at Min- an from different points of the sounty of Haliburton, the followi:.x Slicers were elected and stalled: 'County Master, E. E. McElwain, Gel- ert; Demy County Master, D. F. Rogers, Minden; County chaplain, s McElwain, Kinsmount; rec- _ ording secretary, James Smith, Sr, Mi. den; treasurer, R. S. McElwain, lert; marshal, William R. Curry, rton. 'To Again Ring Fire Bell Kingston.--Last year's fire and ht committee decided that the ging of the bell at the City Hall "forall fire alarms--a custom followed 40 yearg--could be dispensed with. re Chie James Armstrong now says that firemen off duty do 'not know when there is a fire. As a re- _ sult the police at the City Hall will be asked by this year's committee to resume the practice of ringing the bell. ' Belleville Man Chosen . Belleville.--]. A. McPhee of Belle- "ville has been appointed a member of } board of examiners in optometry. ' term ig for five years. Walk at Prescott Te Valk a Preset is to be the scene of the next July .12th ccle- . bration in the county of Grenville. Such was the decision arrived at when the annual meeting of the 4 Roum Orange Lodge was held in' ville. Ricers ere elected is follows : Count; aster--E. A. Cook, ; Jrescots onediate Past County a John L. Reid, Prescott; De- ty Master, George H. Keel- ; &, Cardinal; County Chaplains, Rev. . C. Beazer, Oxford Mills; Rev. A. w. Lougheed, Bishop's Mills; Rec- ordin ecretary, illian Latimer; , WL Wilson, Merrick- First Lecturer, hton John- Second Lecturer, Walter Paull; shal, Thomas McNeill, Road Program broke.~County Council adopt- roads pro for 1931, by the superintendent and ttee. The m calls for nditure of $545,346.36 on the county road system of which con- struc! will total $70,346, mainten« : $35,360 and general expenditure, "the major portion of which consists of debenture payments, comes to . Leaves $633,700 Estate * Kingston.--Rigney & Hickey have filed for probate the will of Henry F. Richardson, son of the late Senat-, Jor. H. W. Richardson, who died ¢ * August 16, 1930, which is an appl "ition for. probate of estate of 'remainder of the estate goes to im- mediate members of his family. i Driver Cleared of Blame : _. Peterboro~Inquiring into the cir- cumstances surrounding the sleigh- fatality here last Wednesday 'evening in which Audrey Morgan, 9- «old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, rles Morgan, met her death, and playmate, Hazel Reynolds, aed nine, was seriously injured, a coron- t's jury sgiuned a verdict clearing inald McKeown, driver of the trtick of all blame. Orange Officers > ~The annual meeting of ntre Hustings County Lodge of the Orange Association was held e Hall, Madoc. The el- cers recitad ag fol! vs: or. Master, W, J. Tanner; Dep. ter, E. Sarles!; Cha. i + 4, "Lovelace; Recording Scc, S. 1. patrick; Fin. Secretary, A. Wil- x in W. Martin; Lectuter, Ean ; Deptt Lecturer, O. Dev- Marshal J. Morrison, i ' v Telephone Companies Merge Peterboro. -- The Emily Tele phone System and the Omemee Company are uniting and will make a stronger system there being 261 subseribers of -the System and 76 subscribers in the Omemee Com= .| pany, making a total of 337 in all. Badminton Club Formed . Athens.----Several citizens gather- ed in the Agricultural Office and organized a Badminton Club for Athens, with W. A. Reid as presi- dent, and Miss H. S. Fenton as isecretary-treasurer. An executive committee including W. J, Taber, J. R. Osler, and Miss M. B. Fair was R. Osler and Miss M. B. Fair was appointed. Club Officers Named Belleville~At the annual meet- ing of the women's section of the Bay of Quinte Country Club as the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. 8. D. Lasgier; secretary, Mrs. Van Blakslee; House Committee, Mrs. H. A. Th mson, Mrs. G. 8. Stoble, Mrs, J. F. Dolan, Mrs. Roy Stafford. Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Leo Riggs, Mrs. Stewart Robertson Robertson, Mrs. Harley Wray and Mrs. D. McC. Hannah, District L.O.L., Officers Belleville--South Hastings Coun- ty Orange lodge met in the most representative gathering in many years at the Orange Hall, Front Street, Belleville, in annual con- vention. : The new officers are Master Clement Ketcheson; Dept. Master C. Anderson; Chaplain, A. S. | Doggett, Secretary, W. J. Hall; Treasurer, C. F. Reed; Marshal, J. N. Hart; 1st Lecturer, H. Har- rison; 2nd Lecturer, E. J. Dopkins; Auditor, F. Paul and W, C. Reid. Slashed Across Face Belleville.--Jack Graves, son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Graves, Albert Street, a student at the Belleville Collegiate Institute, and a member of the hockey team at that institu- tion, suffered a nasty wound while playing hockey. Another player in lifting his stick, slashed Jack across the cheek. Big Hatch Expected Port Hope.--A prominent local poultry breeder estimated that 120,000 baby chicks would be rais- ed in this section this Spring. The above figures will constitute one of the largest hatches ever made in any one season. PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned fresh extras, 23c; fregh firsts, 20¢. seconds, 15¢; pullet extras, 21 Butter--No. 1 Ontario Cream- ery. solids, 31 to 31ic; No. 8, 30 to 30ic. Churning cream---Special, 29 to 30c: No. 1, 28 to 29¢; No. 2, 25 to 26e. Cheese----No. 1, large, colored, paraftined and government graded, 14ec. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: ~-- Poultry-- Dressed "A" Grade Alive Select M.F. Spring chickens, 6 Ibs. ea. ..... . 23 26 29 Over 6 to 6 Ibs. Off. .. vs caso 20 27 Over 45 to 5 lbs. each . 1 26 Over 4 to 4} lbs. each . .. 23 4 lbs. under .. .. «3 Fatted hens, over 5 'ibs. each . . Over 4 to 5 Ibs, each .. .. .. Over 33 to 4 Ibs. each .. oe Young turkeys over Ibs. .. .. Over 8 to 12 1bs. each .. .. .. Under 8 Ibs. .. Old turkeys Geese, over 8 to 12 ibs, each .. .. All other weights Old roosters, over b Ibs. each .. .. White ducklings, over b lbs, ea. Over 4 to 6 lbs. 24 23 21 20 25 24 23 35 82 o - 22 24 22 20 28 each .. «v4. 26 Colored ducklings, 2¢ less. Guinea fowl, pair .. per mg) . (Sel Toronto dealers are I to 88c; fresh: | | Tovowin to 'vetall dealers at tho » : 7 ] to 31c;: firsts, 28c; seconds, 22c; pullet extras, 24c. Butter, No. 1 creamery, prints 34¢; No. 2, creamery, prints, 33c. Cheese ---- New, large, 16jc. twins, 15%e; triplets, 16¢; stiltons, 204c. Old, large, 2¢c: twins, je old stiltons, 27c. Chickens, 5 Ibs. up «.... Do. 4 to 6 Ibs. ...., Do., 8% to 4 lbs. . Doi, 8 to 33 Ibs, Hens, over B Ibs: «viv. e Broflers «vs siviiesees DUCKS sas ssannvesvins Turkeys, A grade ...... GOORE :vsasnharsinrniss TORONTO FARMERS' MARKKT The following are quotations, re. all, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produce Eggs, extras Dressed 80-82 28-30 .26-.28 0.40 0.36 0.32 0.32 0.40 0.50 1.00 0.50 0.10 0.35 0.40 0.40 0.10 Serie nnnn Eggs, Firsts ........0.40 Eggs, pullet extras ...... Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Carrots, 6 bunches ....., Beets, dos. bunches ...... DYEKEL. s+ ss pe tion eanys Cabbage ........... 0.08 Cauliflower '....... 0.10 Spinach, peck o.oo ev.n. Mushrooms, per pound .... Onions, bunch, three for .. Leaf Lettuce, three for . Head Lettuce, two for Parsley, per bunch ... Celery, head Squash, each .. I'arsnips, basket Beets, basket 'eppers, each .... Herbs, bunch «... Radishes, bunch Oranges, per doz . Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 Grapefruit, 3 for Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, six for Lemons, per doz. Bananas, per dozen .. 0.25 Apples, bus, "ee 1.6 Do. Snows, 6 qt. Oranges, doz. Can Green Peas, 6 qt. basket ...... Eggplant, each ...... ... Green peppers, basket ... Pears, basket ce Sweet potatoes 6 Ibs... -... Cranberries, qt. . Pumpkins, each .... Seen seen . 0.15 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Crain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat -- No. 1 hard, 64%ec; No. 1 Northern, 624c; No. 2 do, 613¢c; No. 4 do, 58%c (c.it. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba cats -- No. 3 C.W,, 34%e; No. 1 feed, 33ic; No. = feed, 29%c. Manitoba barley -- No. 3, C.W,, 264c; No. 4 CW, 26 %¢c Argentine corn--66¢ Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal, freighs, bags included--- Bran, per ton, $21.26; shorts, per ton, $41.- 26; middling,, $27.26. Ontario grain -- Wheat, 65¢; barley, 38¢; oats, 27c; rye, dic; buckwheat, 48c. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Feb. 6.~=Morning egg markets higher but were just hold. ing steady. Since call offerings from country points and a refusal of buyers to toliow prices up has resulted in easier feeling with re- ceivers showing gcneral disposi tion to sell and offerings as low as half below established quotation found no takers. Little change, as well as little activity, registered on futures, but close found easier tone. Quotations unchanged on butter with trade more or less backward. Some further improve- ment registered on March and Feb- ruary futures. Each sold higher with best prices near close. Open commitments -- February eggs, 24; April eggs, 74; June butter, 20; February putter, 10%; March butter, 47. Potatocs-- March, 47; April 6. Two market receipts -- Butter today, 23,390; last year, 16,000, Eggs today, 32,971; last year, 25, 985 {(e.Lt. Port Chicago Spot Market --- Butter extras, 25¢; standards, 24ic; tone, steady. tone, steady. ASTOR WILL CLOSE DOWN FINE HOME London, Feb. 6.~(By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian 'Press Staff Correspondent) --Lord Astor's re- solve to close, for a time at least, his heauiful residence on the up- per reachos of the Thames at Clive den, has a special interest for Can- adians., During the War the Can- ' $6.95 Reg. $0.00 and $10.00 ' 18 Flite Eggs, fregh firsts, 17c; | adian Red Cross established in the grounds of: Cliveden 'a hospital' which recieved a total of 24,000 cases. Some 50 officers sod men who entered upon their last sloep at Qliveden were laid to rest in the beautiful Italian garden, hard by the hospital, The garden is in a hollow with cypross trees around. The stone-flagged walks are in the form of a cross, ad at one point there is a delicate fountain, It would be difficult to Imagine a more gracious park for the de parted. : In April 1019 Sir Robert Bor-. den, then Prime Minister, unvieled a memorial in the cemetary, The main feature of the memorial is a female figure, typifiylng Victory. About 45 Canadian soldiers are buried in this quiet and beautifully secluded spot. There aro .lso twa nursing sisters and several Aus- tralians, 5 Lady Astor. M. P., who was one of the most energetic workers dur- ing the four years of the hospitals' establishment at Cliveden, has never lost her interest in "her Canadian boys." Every Christmas Hor Ladyship invariably sends a message tb them through The Can- adian Press. Lord Astor's father bought Cliveden 40 years ago from the first Duke of Sutherland, the Earl of Orkney, and the famous Duke of Marlborough. It is ono of the show places of the country, and in the estimation of many people is regarded as the most beautifully wooded estate in the world, In the portion of it which borders on the river the public have a di- rect interest, for a couple of years ago, when its amenitities were threatened by a local regional plan ning scheme, Lord Astor took steps to secure that it should be preserved perpetually as an open space. The mausion, in the Pall- adlan style, wag huilt from designs by the late Sir Charles Barry. QUITS POLITICS London, Feb. 6.--(By Canad- fan Press) --Lieut.-Col. Walter Guinnese, Conservative M. P. for the quaint little town of Bury St. Edmunds, in Suffolk, and ex-Min- ister of Agriculture, will not seek re-election at the next General El- ection . Colonel Guinness who {is the third son of the first Lord Iveagh, turned to politics after serving with distinction as a mem- ber of the Imperial Yeomanry in the South African War. He has had a very long parliamentary as- sociation with Bury St. Edmunds. He rejoined the Army for the Great War, won the D. 8, 0. and a bar, and was mentioned in des- matches three times, - In addition to being Minister of Agriculture he has also been Under-Secretary for War and Financial Secretary to the Treasury. Colonel Guinness has always made it a practice to keep in close touch with Suffolk agriculturists, and has frequently invited them, collectively and in- dividually, to his residence. SCIENTIST HOLDS BELIEF-IN LIFE FOLLOWING DEATH But Sir Oliver Lodge Does Not Want Everyone to Investigate Leeds, Eng., Feb, 6, -- (By Can- adian Press)---Speaking upon por- sonal survival after death, under tha chairmanship of the vice Chan- cellor of Leads University, Sir Oliver lodge sald recently: "I don't want cverybody to investi- gate this thing. I do mot want cveryone even to experiment. It rather attracts cranks snd unbal- anced people, and 1 am always telling such people that they had hetter keep away from it. But if balanced, sane people. with a fair knowledge of science, look into it it will make progross; it is mak- | ing progress now. | "I gpeak to my son now and | then; and to my wife, who died | two irs ago," sald Sir Oliver. "Ky now and then, given the | opportunity, they will come and they will show that thoy are still themeelves, "This kind of thing is not gen- erally believed in; it is thought to lie superstition. My object is to try 'and remove it from the suspic- fon of fraud and superstition and bring it out into tho rational line of inquiry. It is a big subject, and it is a true subject. A lot of non- sense is talked abont: it, but there is a foupdation for it whith de- mands investigation. The clue, in my opinfon,-4s to look for so thing in space. "The universe in which we Jive is a terrifying reality. Its huge- ness and energies are appalling, and we are trying to understand it, and at the same time trying to be decent citizens. might well be alarmed at the prospect of con- tinuing in existence to all eter nity. A "It 18 an alarming thought that once in existence you go om, re- maining yourself, taking nothing with you but yourself. But we are assured for our consolation that the whole of this majestic universe is goverubd and control. fled by a loving fatherly heart, whose name is (fod. Iu that faith @ can proceed to any destiny which*may be before us." A bus conductor, short 'of change, to a young lady with child in arms, who has given him half a crown for a penny fare: "Is Shia the smallest you have, gong Lady, blushing deeply: . You ; been married a your." a Harry: "I tell you, Will, believing." x seeing 1 Will: "Not always, "iat see my wife]ev lars "7 ' "Ladies! You | Ought To See This!!! Our modern natures demand something new in every line--=but here's a new sen. sation in perfume and pow- der. Something more ex. quisite than your fondest drcams---a new blend of Jasmine from Southern France. The powder comes in a most beautiful chron. fum plated metal case, which retains all the per. fume in the powder. The perfume is in a handy purse container. INTRODUCTORY OFFER NEW $1.00 JASMINE FACE POWDER AND 56c JASMINE PERFUME The Two for $1.00 AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Simcoe 8 yl Phone 68 King E. demonstrations? Phone 28 Rudin aon a REVOLUTION AIM OF COMMUNISTS IN UNITED STATES New York Red Organizer Freely Admits Plans NEW YORK, Feb, 6.---A small, bare hallroom, up four flights of dark and dusty stairs, is the nerve centre of the Communist Party in the United States. There, at a desk stacked with pross cdippings. sits Isfael Ametr who described himself as his party's New York organizer, and who declared the alm of the Communists here is re- volution. On a pine shelf above his head is a darkely gleaming bust of Nic- olal Lenin, father of Russian rev- olution, a massive chunk- of black onyx, the cublele's only adernmont From the window two United States flags can be seen standing to the hreez on mearby buildings "We'll replace them with an- other flag somo day," Amter said, as a two hour Interview drew to a close. "A red flag--that will mean more to the masses." That's what it is all about in LER f= RE Saye the East Thirteenth street bufld- ing which houses Communist act- ivitles--a bookshop, eafetoria, bar- bershop and whatnot. The "Cape ftol of Communism" has been only a single block. The *'battle- ground" is still just around the corner where orators denounce and police, mounted and afoot, occas- sionally charge the surging crowds "Revolution," Amter said, "is the aim of the Communist Party. We make no attempt to deny that. Our single purpoce is to end the capitalist eystéumt and emancipate the working masses." Amter is tall, with a protruding Jaw. His attire is that of the av erage businessman; his manner positive, his voice strong. To date his efforts in coopera~ tion 'with William Z. Foster, na- tional organizer, and others, have yielded a police record emhodying ons conviction which netted him a prison term and a recent parole. "There is no compromise in the Communist pregrame,'" he emph- asized. The American Federation of labor has sold out to the work- ers. Communism is going forward to revolution. "We are organizing the unem- ployed, wherever we can get to them. to fight. And the present economic crisis, with its 10,000,- 000 unemployed in America. (the estimate is Amter's), has given us our greatest opportunity to pro- mote the cause of Comstunism." "The average American work- ing man," Amter declared, 'will turn against capitalism just as the Russians did in setting up the Sov- fet government. This country started with a revolution, "The American workman will not stand idly by and see his fam- fly starve for political or any other reason. We purpose trying to put an end to wage cuts, such as the head of the world's largest bank has just suggested; to demand un- omployment relief, and to protect the masses with unemployment in- surance." The means to be employed, he said, depend upon the resistance to be overcome. Amter said the party's plans for 1931 were like those of 1930--"always the same until the end is gained; .lways revolution until the horizon is and class distinctions are reached elled; until labor has been re- Hoven of the yoke of sapitalism and men enjoy the full fruits of their toil. "It is Inevetably a fight to the finish." The room was cold, but not more 80 than the speaker's tone. "More parades? More mass Certainly, We expect the press to blame us for much. In any case wo are willing to take the onus. It is our aim to stirr people--to make them think and gee their folly, until they adopt communism. "Only the Soviet plan," he in- sisted, "conld cure conditions as it is curing them in Russia where, when over-production ap- proaches, workers will simply work fewer hours for the same re- turn, their rightful share of the production." There is no difference between United States and 'Russian com- munism, he asserted. The Com- unist Party of the Soviet Union leads, however, and tho 62 sgec- tions throughout the world send delegates to the Moscow Congress where the affairs of the party are Communists, Amer aid, act ac- cording to general policies lald down but applied to the particular All, however, are members of the Communist International, the worldwide organization. Communism, he avowd, is get- ting to the United States farmers. "One of them wrote in from England. Ark. after the recent trouble down there, and wo have- n't a member or organizer in the whole state, "A cowboy has started a Work- ers' local in Montana, and an Ok- lahoma rancher has set up a 'work- ers' army," . he concluded. THOMPSON SOCKEYE SALMON RUN BEST KNOWN FOR YEARS British Columbia officers of the Dominion Department of Fisheries, reporting to the Chief Supervisor at Vancouver, describe the 1930 run of sockeye salmon to the Thompson River system as having been prob- ably the. largest in twenty years. Sockeye are predominantly a 4--ear fish, as regards length of life cycle, and the officers report that the 1930 run to the Thompson system has been much larger than the run in 1926. Reports of the British Columbia officers are that, generally, the sced- ing of the salmon spawning grounds throughout the province during 1930 has been satisfactory. It is upon the seeding of the spawning areas each year, of course, that the size of the salmon runs in future years 'largely depends, and it is for this reason that the deparment is strict in enforcing measures calculated to ensare ade- quate escapement of the mature fish to the spawning beds as they come in from sca during the fishing sea- son. NEW DAIRY ASKED T0 COMPLY WITH LOCAL STANDARDS (Continued from page 1) standards. He was glad to note however, that the new dairy had followed certain instructions with "Saturday Snaps" COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND -- THE COUNTERS ARE FULL OF INTERESTING BARGAINS -- AND REMEMBER NOT "IN- FLATED PRICES" REDUCED, BUT GENUINE ARCADE LOW PRICES AT STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS. Ladies' Silk Bloomers Splendid Quality, (A1l1l Firsts), Several Colors. Saturday morning special. 29c Boys' and Girls' Golf Sox Pure Wool, Fancy Patterns. Values to $1.25. Special, 49¢ Pair THE ARCADE regard to the installation of a sep- tic tank and breathers to care for the waste materials which would be drained in the pasteurizing pro- cess. Adequate refrigeration was the chief need of the dairy at the pres- ent time, Dr. C. 8. Dickinson, food inspector, pointed out. At the pres- ent time it has no means of cooling the storage chamber for the milk although he understood that Mr. Scott had made arrangements uo hook up with the Hambly Bros. ice plant for his refrigeration. "We may seem a bit fussy con- cerning these matters," Dr. Mec- Kay observed, "but possibly you re- call that several years ago we had six deaths from a typhoid fever out- break which was traced definitely to impure milk." Mayor Marks and others members of the board considered that the health officials had gone more than halt way in an endeavor to co-op- erate with the new dairy and at the same time protect the city's health, They agreed that no permit be giv- en to the Pure Milk Co. until such time as it has conformed to the nec- essary standards of equipment and operation. School Estimates Down Peterboro.-- The Board of Edu- cation ig this year asking the city Council for the sum of $252,300, an amount lower than that appropri- ated last year by $3,000. WICHES t B-Ounce Can Mushrooms or ta Pound Fresh Mushrooms 1 314-Ounce Can Pimentos 1 Small Slice Onion 2 Tablespoonfuls Butter 2 Tablespoonfuls Flour 34 Teaspoonful Salt Cayenne Pepper Chop the mushrooms, pimentos, and onion, Cook in melted butter in a saucepan over low heat for about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, Sprink- le the flour over the mushrooms and stir until thick. Season with Salt and Cayenne. Cool. Spread slices of lightly buttered bread with the mush. room mixture. Put together in pairs and toast, Cut into strips and serve piping hot. Two dozen small sand. wiches, CREAM OF CORN soup 1 Pint of green corn cut from the cob or 1 can of corn, 1 quart rich milk, 1 slice onion, 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour. 14 teaspoon salt. Dash of pepper. k the corn (either fresh or can« ned) with the milk and the slice of onion. Press the corn through a strainer. Melt the butter, add the flour, and when smooth stir in the hot mixture of milk and corn puree, Season, cook together slowly for a few minutes, Serve hot with one spoonful of whipped cream on each serving if desired. LJ IF YOU WERE If you were busy being kind Before you knew it, you would find You'd soon forget to think 'twas true That some one was. unkind to you, If you were busy being good And cheering people, who were sad, Although your heart might ache a bit, You'd soon forget to notice it, L} If you were busy being ood And doing just the best you could You'd not have time to blame some man Who's doing just the best he can. If you were busy being right You'd find yourself too busy quite To criticize your neighbor long Because he's busy being wrdle. ~Anon, BOYS' SUITS $ BOYS' SUITS § BLUE SUIT Boys' Knickers WEEK-END SPECIALS FROM'-- THE BOYS' STORE " Ford to 10 years For 8 to 14 years BOYS' For 6 to 18 years Boys' Bloomers $ 8 to 15 years - 3 to 8 years 4-9 - $695 89%-$] 19% 5 $89-$]19% 95¢-%1 85 35 145-91 vi BOYS JERSEYS In V neck, round neck or Prussian collar, Made from fine Bure wool in fancy jacquered or plain weave. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Regular $1.75 e220 : re mp--------e rT -- EE