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THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PACTW. MTMW~ Mrs. George Seymour is im- prov Lgîr Mld Mrs. H. Seymour, To- ronlWiited here. Mrs. E. Porter, Conestogo, was guest of Mr. W. E. Davey. Miss Margaret Millson visited in Toronto. Cliff Cooper had his hand cut badly. Rev. W. J. H. Smythe, Port Perry, visited here. Mrs. H. Lycett is visiting in Trenton. Miss Freeda Wilson, Toronto, is visiting here. Pte. Wm. Baldwin is in St. Michael's hospitai. Yeiverton people had a picnic in Orono Park Saturday. Misses Tourjee, Toronto, visited Mrs. McPherson. Miss M. Wiliams was taken to Bowmanville Hospitai Monday. Scouts and Cubs went on a hike Saturday. Miss M. Williaamns is on the sick list. Mrs. A. H. Keane has been in Peterboro hospital. Auk your nelghbors what Bray Chlcks dld for them. Then see one of us for prices and de- livery dates. F. C. VANSTONE, Bowmanrvilse F. L. BYAM, J. E. NICHOLSON, Pontypool R. LLOYD STEPHENSON, Newcastle "YLL WIN *YOu. PRAISE FOR YOUR j TASTY Mis. Manning and family are' on vacation. Mr. Narman Winter, Oshawa, won $2.50 in the Star Weekly contest. LeRoy Myles has passed his first exams very high, and is considering taking television. Presbytery picnic for Young Peaple's Unions is being held June lSth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn visited friends at Lindsay and Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Harlock, New Toronto, visited at Mr. M. A. Canleton. Cubs met June 5th, with 15 present. Mr. J. J. Meilor gave a talk on Bird Life. P. O. staff now takes Wednes- day afternoon off. Mail is sent out at 1 o'clock. Forestry team won over Osh- awa by one run Monday evening, 18-17. Mi. and Mrs. N. F. Porter and Shirley spent Sunday at Bob- caygeon. Orono Creamery was entered by marauders Thursday morning and a number o! tools taken. Lights went out several times Saturday evening due ta the thunder storm. Mr. and Mis. R. E. Logan were in Toronto Sunday. Their daugh- ter, Mis. Hay, returned with themn. The name "Biily" Linton in the account o! the Horticultural Tuiip- Show should have read "Betty" Linton. Miss Margaret Roy compietes her course at MacDonald Hall to-marrow and will be then on holidays. In the O.C.E. exams results A. C. Ritter, formeriy an the O.C.S. ,staff, passed in History of Edu- cation. A citizen informs us he had a good black leather coat taken from the shed where he had left Girls a! the Live and Learn Club will give a demanstration at Newtonville P¶-iday at the W. I. Convention. Misses Lais Wood and Hazel Winter and Messrs. Wilbuî and Leaman spent Sunday at Niagara Falls and Queenston Heîghts. Mi. Orme Gamsby is invited ta the Black-Geîrow wedding on Saturday which takes place at the Gerrow summer home at Lake rScugog. Mi. Stanley Seymour and son Stanley, Taronto, spent Sunday here. Wee Stanley remained for a longer visit. Scouts met Wednesday, the 5th, with 28 present. A relay race around the village was a feature. Scout camp wil be at Consecorn Lake, starting July 27th. Daylight Saving gaes teto effect in Orona on June 28th. Next year we hope the Police Trustees will staît thinking about this in Jan- uary sa we can staît the same time as other places. Port Hope tennis club weîe guests o! Orono club on Satuîday and were victorious in most o! the six events. Lunch was served by Orono club. Several changes are being made in O.C.S. staff. Miss Adams and Miss Williams are leaving. Mi. Widdis and Mr. Rosborough are re-engaged but the former might be caiied later ta military work. Miss K. Foster is undecided. Misses Doris Lowden, R.N., and Bessie Keighton, R.N., Orillia, spent the weekend in Orono, and on Sunday motored ta Trenton accompanied by Miss Phyllis Lowden. Mi. and Mis. Kenneth Gams- by ceiebrated their 1 lth wedding anniversary. On Friday they at- tended a party at Oshawa. On Sunday they visited her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. A. Moore at Caîborne. After being behind for the !irst foui innings ta the tune o! 9-3, Forestry won over Orono 18-10 in the third softball game Thurs- day evening, by securing 14 in the fifth and anc in the sixth, and holding Orono dawn ta zero in the fi!th and ane in the sixth. Orono Chamber a! Commerce met Monday night. "Welcome" sign wili piobably be erected next week. Daylight Saving Time will - start June 28th. Orano Citizens Band will be asked ta start their weekly band concerts as in for- mer yeaîs. At the morning service at Park St. Church Sunday, Rev. S. Lit- tlewood spoke an "The Tangue." Congratulations were also ex- tended ta Mi. C. J. Hughson wha RED CROSS NEEDS MORE BLANKETS evennRewiths metladiesdfro Orno Red Cr ossmetlaThsurda Kendal and Kirby present. No paîcels can be sent ta any in- dividuai, it was pointed out; the next drive starts Sept. 23rd; a letter of appreciation for the Orono graups was sent to them by the Ontario Division; one let- ter painted out that, contrary ta gassip, the Red Cross daes not seli supplies and ail accaunts are audited; biankets are stiil need- ed; the socîety can enter knitting in the C.N.E. Reports were given by Mrs. H. Murray, Treasurer; Finan c i a]1 Cammnittee, Mrs. R. Farrester; Purchasing Committee, Mis. J. R. Coaper; inspection, Mrs. John Armstrong. It was decided to purchase three nxire spindies o! wool. Mrs. C. S. McLaren was appainted secretaiy pratem, whiie Mrs. Manning is on vacation. SOHEDULE FOR ORONO SOFTBALL The foilowing is the saftball scheduie for Orono League: June- l0-Oshawa at Forestry 13-Orano at Kirby 17-Orono at Oshawa 20-Kirby at Orono 24-Oshawa at Kirby 27-Forestry at Kirby July- 4-Forestry at Oshawa 8-Oshawa at Orono 1 1-Orono at Farestry 15-Kirby at Oshawa 18-Forestry at Kirby 22-Oshawa at Orono 25-Kirby at Forestry Starkville Visitais: Miss Gwen Gilmer with Miss Hazel Reid, Newtan- ville. .. Mis. Gea. Morton, Sixth Line, at Mr. Art McKay's... Mr. and Mis. H. Rusk, Part Hope, at Mi. Sid HaUlowell's. .. Mis. Will Todd, Oshawa, with Laine and Fred Todd. .. Miss Nellie Shutka and Miss Annie Andree, Oshawa, at Mi. M. Shutka's. . . Mi. and Mis. Chas. Hoît and family, To- ronto, at Mi. Frank Stone's. . Mis. Frank Bennett and daughter Joan have returned ta Toronto after visiting Mis. Jacob Hallo- well. . . Mi. Raymond Farrow, Wesieyville, was home... Mis. C. Reid, Miss Hazel Reid, Mis. C. Rutherford, Mis. Hassen, Newton- ville, at Mi. and Mis. H. Gilmer's. Mi. Arthur Duna is dîiving a new car. Miss Helena Hallowell has re- turned ta the city. Shiloh Anniveisary is June 16th. Newtonville Recent Visitors: Mr. and Mis. Fulton Chidiey, Little Britain, with Mis. G. W. Jones. . . Miss Mabel Wallace, Greenbank, with Mi. and Mrs. W. C. L. .. Rev. and Mis. J. McLachlan and Jack with friends in North Bay and cailed to see the "Quints" at Cal- lander. .. Miss Gwen Gilmer, Shi- loh, with Mrs. Rutherford. .. Mi. Bruce Anderson, Morrish, with Mi. and Mis. Harry ....... Mr. Eb. Stapleton at Mi. Robt. Gor- don's, Elizabethville. . . Privates Clifford Moore and the two Shredd Bros., Camp Borden, with Mis. J. Stark. .. Mr. and Mis. P. F. Bradley and Mis. Lester Mc- Crabb, Toronto, at Mi. Arthur Redknapp's. Mrs. McCrabb is the wife of the noted bail player ofi that name. . . Mis. Mabel Lang-( staff and Messrs. Wm. and Cecili Burley in Toronto, Friday. Mi. Wm. Burley goes regulariy to To- ronto for medical treatment. He is improving but stili uses crutch- es. . . Mi. Blake Faîl in Toronto. ..Mr. and Mis. Edgar Love (for- merly Gladys Fali) and Donald, Hamilton, with Mi. and Mrs. J. A. Barrie on their way home from Trenton. . . Miss Betty Stapleton and Elgin Stapleton with Mi. andt Mis. John Morris~, Orono, at theirE cottage at the lake. Mi. and Mis.c Wm. Stapleton and Mr. and Mis. Cecil Robinson spent Sunday there.c Miss Deane Siemon, Toronto, has been assisting her aunt, Mis.r J. T. Pearce, in the store. r Miss Kathleen Randail is now receiving treatment at Mt. Ham- i ilton.r Mi. and Ms. Earl Walkey havea celebrated his birthday June l2th. At the evening service the pastor brought a message from the con- ference when he spoke o! the testimony o! the six ministers who were ordained. Orono Boy Scouts took the ser- vice at Leskard Sunday evening, 26 Scouts going from here. Scouts took the lead in singing a! hymns and Donald Staples was piaaist. Manley Littlewood read the scrip- turc and Ran Patterson gave the talk. His subject was "Boy Scouts Yesterday, Ta-day and To-moi- row," and was presented in fine manner. A number o! citizens went back with the Scauts and pranounce the service excellent. Park St. W. A. met Tuesday, with Mis. M. J. Tamblyn presid- ing, Miss M. Davy taking the warship service, and Mis. J. J. Mellor playing for the hymns. Scripture was read by Miss M. Davy, wha also gave a reading "The Four Vitamins." Commit- tees were appointed for the straw- berry festival. Miss M. Davy was -appointed treasurer pro tem while Miss L. Allia is ill. Reports were given. Mis. A. A. Drummond !avared with twa vocal solos, with Mis. M. H. Staples at the piano. returned !rom their honeymaon and are taking up residence in the home they purchased, former- ly owned and occupied by the late Mis. Eb. Millson. Newtonville played the first bahl game Thursday. Game was played at Newcastle with Part Hope Beavers. Score 7-1 for New- tonvilie. Rev. Robt. Wragg, Peace River, wha with his wîfe, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wragg, occupied the pulpit in the United Church Sunday evening. Instead o! a regular sermon he gave a talk on conditions at Peace River and outiined his work there, which proved intensely in- teresting. Spectators from near and far gathered in crowds Manday alter- naon ta view the wreckage o! the R.A.F. plane which crashed and was burned just north o! Mi. Pat Cotter's and not far fîom Eiliatt's garage. The five occupants o! the plane, including Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister o! Defence, were all dead when the f irst rescuers arrived on the scene not f ive min- utes after the crash. The erash was heard te the village 1 ½h miles away. Brown ,s Red Cross met at Mrs. Henry Reichrath's. It was decided ta buy material ta make ciothing for the refugees. Thursday a meeting was held at Mis. Andrew Hunt- er's to distribute the sewing amang the ladies. The ladies have donated and quilted 14 quilts, knit 28 pairs o! socks, 2 scaîves and other articles of clothing, new and gaod used ciothing. Next meeting on Thursday the 20th at Mis. G. Ainold's. Visitais: Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Huggins, Oshawa, at Mi. and Mis. R. Gîaham's... Miss June Brown, Tweed, al home. . . Mis. Geo. Stephenson with Mis. Irvin Cal- ville. .. Mis. G. Arnold with fri- ends in Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mis. Clarence Turner and Sam at Mr. Les. Alidred's, Ebenezer. . . Mis. Chas. Bedwin with Mrs. Earl Gil- bank. . . Mi. and Mis. Freieman Eddy had visitais from Oshawa. BREWERIES RAVE STRANGLEHOLD ON OUR GOVMRMENT W. C. T. U. HoIÎd4 45th Annual Convention at Whltby Last Week «'I am sorry thàt at tais time 1 cannot report great advances in oui cause because the brewers and the distilleries have a stranglehold on aur goverament thraugh the magic o! revenue," Mis. T. H. Greenaway, Provincial Waîld's and Canadian Missîonary Superintendeat, told delegates ta the annual 45th convention o! the Ontaria and Durham Women's Christian Temperance Union in Whitby United Church last week. "But oui Bible tells us that the natian is curscd which builds on revenue that is fot rightly gat- ten," she waraed, as she procecd- ed ta deliver a scathing deaun- ciation o! the liquor traffic, with particular reference ta Ontario's beverage rooms, operated she said, with goveinment seals on the doors. At Cost of Revenue At the cost a! revenue to-day, said Mis. Greenaway, there was an increase in drunkenness amang aur men and women, maie illeg- itimate childien - lost woman- haod in very reality at the cost a! life itsel!. She quoted figures fram a Toronto paper ta show that while drunkenaess amang men between the years 1936 and 1939 in Ontario had increased 122 per cent., the incîease in women drunkards was 252 per cent. "And the tragedy o! it ail is that we condone by oui nega- tive attitude towards tac temper- ance cause this enemy which destroys human life under gov. errument license and seal o! office," Mis. Gieenaway stated. Canada's greatest weapons to-day against destructive forces were not arms but fine, autstanding manhoad and womanhood. Mis. Greenaway issued a ring- ing challenge ta the women in the ranks a! the W.C.T.U. ta be Up and doing. Napoleon once declar- ecf that the greatest need o! France was good mothers and the san*L could be said a! Canada ta-day. The beverage îoom was worse than the old bar roam, be- cause in the latter anly a !ew women were ta be found and the hateikeepers did not encourage WILSONS REALLY KILL Ono pad kilis fies ail day and ove*~ day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads ln acd packet. No spraylng, no stlckinesp. no bad ador. Aak your Druggi&4 Oroccry or General Store. 10 CENTS PER, PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE! WILSON F LY PAO CCO. Humlie, m ORONO Officers Elected The following officers were elected ta carry the banner o! the Union for the year: President - Mis. George W. Humphries, Whitby. Vice-President - Mis. W. H. Rowe, Orono. Coriesponding Secretary - Miss Effa Wright, Oshawa. Recording Secîetary - Miss Lula Rpynolds, Hampton. SAPETY 0F EMPLOYEEB AWÂY PROM WORLK Toronto, June 4. Employers to-0 day have a vital interest in the - safety of their employees outside t working hours as well as while C the men are on the job, the cur-g rent report of the Industrial Ac-g cident Prevention Associati o ns u point out. An accident to an em- c ployee "off the job" is said to affect the employer by increasing t labor turnover costs and creatinga various problems in personnel f readjustment.L Employers are urged to interest f themselves in the welfare of theirm employees during vacations, at ff week-ends, and at any time when t( they are not on duty. In addition 0 to the suffering caused employeesh and their familles by "off the job", accidents,- the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations point outP that: 1. Tume is lost by foremen and ' supervisors in finding and train-c ing substitutes. r 2. Equipment a nd materials h nMay be daxnaged by substitute la employees as a result of inexper- fi ience.l 3. Difficulty in finding skilled 0 operators may result in machines oi lyng idie. 01 4. Production may be interfer- ed with. 5. Profit on injured employees' productivity is lost. cc 6. Empioyee morale is impair- i ed. to 7. Injured employees may need in reconditioning. Ca NEWS 1 their presence for business rea- sons, but to-day in beverage rooms were to be found thousands of women, Young and old, drink- ing and being debauched in body and soul, because the government needs revenue. "«A W.M.S. pres- ident once sent for me and told me frankly that she dare not talk temperance at her meetings as isome of her best givers served ialcohol in their homes. What a challenge this is to the women of Canada," Mrs. Greenaway said. Mrs. Greenaway spoke a word of encouragement to the groups of temperance workers whose way is so narrow that few cared to tread it as it demanded total prohibition. She warned against the sin o! indifference, of the danger of closing eyes ta the evils o! the traffic to be seen on every hand, and called on women every- where to rise up in their might and demand of the governnmnt the preservation o! the highest ideals now being destroyed in aicohol drinking. She warned that the tragedy through which the world is now passing was due to the fact that the nations had for- gotten God and had cast aside or relegated to second place the true and tried principles of the Christ- ian faith as enunciated by the Man of Nazareth. "In this great temperance cru- sade do not let us be discouarged, but let us be wiiling to spend and be spent, assured that in the end victory wiil come," Mrs. Greenaway said in closing. Committee conveners reporting included: Nominations, Mrs. G. V. Strong, Port Hope; Plan of Work, Miss M. Ferguson, Port Hope; Resolutions, Miss B. Burns, Osh- awa. Miss Lula Reynolds, Hamp- ton, gave the report o! the record. ing secretary which was a brie! story o! the work of the conven- tion, while Miss Effa Wright, corresponding secretary, also sub- mitted a report. The Newcastli Phone C] Reeve C.R. Carveth and Mis. Carveth have been on a motor trip to Ottawa. Mi. and Mis. J. H. Jose visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryderman, Mapie Grove, on Sunday. W. A. o! United Church meets to-day at 3 o'clock, with Mis. Merkley Clark's group in charge. Mis. B. Thomas returned home accompanied by her son, Father W. L. Thomas and Father J. Cor- nish. The St. George's Girls W. A. are holding an afternoon tea on the church lawn on June l9th from 4 ta 6 p.m. Don't miss it. The doors o! thé United Church were open on Wednesday after- noon for private prayer and in- tercession at this time o! national crisis. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Clark and daughters, Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. Jesse Basicerville, and also Mr. and Mrs. Wiibur Baskerville, Base Line. The season's first basebaîl game at the Newcastle Stadium took place June 6th. Newtonville boys were winners over a Port Hope town league team by 7 ta 1. Mi. and Mis. R. K. Squair and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bragg, Shaw's, Mr. and Mis. H. R. Pearce and Albert and Mis. Harold Toms at- tended Ebenezer anniversary. Mi. and Mis. Farewell Black- burn and babe, Salem, and Mr. Wilbur Blackburn and Miss Bes- sie Blackburn, Haydon, were Sun- day visitors with Misses Cather- ine and E. M. Blackburn. Mi. Thôs. A. Rodger, Public Schooi Principal, attended a dis- trict meeting o! the Federation o! Men Teachers at Lindsay on Sat- urday. Mis. Rodger and Mviss E. M. Sanderson, B.A., accompanied him. Durham Lodge, A. F. & At M., will hold their annual church parade and attend divine worship in the United Church on Sunday marning, June 23rd. Brethren o! neighboring Masonie iodges are invited ta attend. Service at 1 1 a.m., D.S.T. Crawds of people from New- castle and surîounding country went dawn ta the scene o! the latest o! a series of fatal aliplane crashes, below Newtonviile an Manday afternoon, but late .com- ers were not permitted ta get near the wreck in the dense woods. Mi. Lamne Cabbledick and Sons have also planted out four acres o! tamatoes under cantiact with The Camnpbell Soup Co. This plan- tation is in the flats west of the creek which had always been in grass until last year when the ground was plawed and worked Lip for its very first cultivated crap, coin. Fast work! On June lst, con- tractar Martineil o! Kendal had ail the framework, everything, taken down from above Mi. R. B. LeGresley's dairy stables and be- fare the end a! the succeeding week had the bain îebuilt in mare miodern style, with an extension to the narth and a new hip roof over ail, and in addition ta tais had put a new roof on Mis. Mark Allin's bain farther up town. Mi. A. O. Parker met with a pain.ful injury an June 5th, when a section o! a harrow he was lfft- ng fram the top a! a roller feil .0 the ground in an unexpected nanner, one spike striking and naking a nasty punctuie, through his boot, in his right foot. He was aid up and under medical care for several days, but at the end of the week began to get around on crutches. His injury was one of three misfaitunes that occurred on his farm, last week, the ather wo being the lass o! valuable livestock. Mi. and Mis. J. W. Glenney ac- companied Rev. R. E. Morton to Pontypooi on Sunday aiternoan to attend the anniversary services in theii former church. A New- astle United Church young men's ~ac ROT NICHOLS Courtice Bowmanville TRY UT THE ""SALADA" WAY Infuse 6 haping tuasons af Salada B"adeéuin a plot of Fr bomaW atr. iSiter 6 miue tanlquid into 2-quart container1 whils hotc, aàd 1te 3é cup af mugarand Juice af 2 lemons, stainedl stir uintil musarIoudissolv.d, AOU cantals. wlth ccd water. Do flot allow tté te cool befare addlng cold water or lquld wll become cloudy. Serve with chlpp.d Ice, The above nwkwe 7 taeillsu SAkLADK ggg9,9z TEA le Independent Iarke 1114 quatete, Ross, Wm., Stanley and Mole Allun, with Miss Betty AI- lin as accompanist, sang at the 1evening service. Rev. J. McCor- mack of Pontypool, who is soon to be married and transfer to sCooksville, occupied Rev. Mor- ton's puipit here in the evening when a married couples' quar- tette, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Allun rand Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Basker- ville, rendered a special number in lieu of an anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hare visited Mrs. Regan, mother of the late iFrank Regan, K.C., in Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. Hare's people and ithe Regans were neighbors when they lived on their farms near Wooler and have been llfelong friends. NEWCASTLE W.M.S. Women's Missionary Society met June 6th, Mrs. Allin presid- ing. In recognition of the fact that Stewardship is being espe- cially stressed this year, the de- finition of Christian Stewaldship, as given at the Presbyterial, was distributed on typed slips by the local secretary, Mrs. Cooke, and redin unison. A letter from Mrs. Thompson, Dominion Secretary of Christian Stewardship, was read, urging continued missionary giv- ings during the war. Owing to, changes in railway regulations, supply articles which were to have been on dispiay at this meeting had to be packed and shipped in May. Mrs. Hoar expressed appreciation to those who had contributed to the six bales sent, and also to those who had assisted in packing and ship- ping. Scripture was read by Mis. Cobbledick and prayers were of- fered by Mrs. J. A. Butler and Mis. Douglas. A vocal solo by Miss Lorraine Langler of Clarke was much enjoyed. Study of "Moving Millions" was suitably concluded by a synopsis of the final chapter by Mrs. Jerry Brown. The report of the Pies- byterial in Oshawa was given by Mis. J. C. Hancock and Miss E. Blackburn. 16 ASSOCIATIONS DECLARED ILLEGAL IN CANADA Sixteen associations in Canada were declared ilegal in Canada by Order-in-Council at Ottawa. They are: The Auslands Organi- zation of the National Sozialis- tische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei; The Deutsche Arbeitfront; The Canadian Society for German Culture (Deutscher Bund fur Ka- nada); The National Unity Party; Canadian Union of Fascists; The Comniunist Party of Canada; The Young Communist League of Can- ada; The Canadian Labour De- fence League; The League for POTS AND PANS No need to sauape and scrub in slimy water. A solution* of Gifletts Pure Flake Lye juat lifte off greas layer,. .. loosens hard-baked food . . . takes the drudgery out of washing up. Keep a tin always handyl ON~vadisso le inushot wafag. 77»s affloe Of t he 5ya lii) ~~ hats tisa war. Eooakkt teEs how thà poI m .oe dlem uclocgsddrain... hespaont- b dculmmd - - a.bdbpaý the 1 - - of thscloet ... bow it pmdfobiadomm .of teaka. Suid fbr a frisc =W ta Standord Bunds LtdL, Fram rAvr, mmd Liboety Sre Toronto. Ont 81 ranian Labour Farmer Temple Association; The Finnish Organi- zation of Canada; The Russian Workers and Farmers Club; The Creation Cultural Asso ci a tion; The Hungarian Workers Club; The Polish People's Association; The Canadian Ukranian Youth Federation. AS A FAMOUS ACTOR SEES LIIFE, LOVE, ART - AND WOMEN An article in The American Weekly with the June 16 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, wrnl disclose brilliant examples of the epigrammatic philosophy of Mon- sieur Sacha Guitry, the John Barrymore of France who, ater four marriages, concludes that one woman can be adorable... but two, terrible. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Tim~es. 24-1 Lifts Grease THE CANADIAN STATESUAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE ti OFF