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4 The Canadan -m tetesmni, ôwmanvl1e, !eb. 31 1971 EDI'TORIAL COMMENT Bttercup's Bitter Experience Dear Editer:- The dis,-cussion ,-over thie tiny Hère- ford aif ntersts e very m-uch. Hecjrfor)ds are iore prone to cret- Lbsmtan ohbreeds. On th ,ýe ohrhand a buck will mol- a-mÈ co w w he n iher conn dition is inviting. MY late, husband, Johin Eddyvean, and ysef, lvedfrom 1 '950 to 1955 on a sml amt riles west of Orono anid onec conicessio'n north.of Providence churc cornr. Der wecre plentiful ini the-i areiait that Un.Wep 1ý-t two cows. Buttecup ws a ea-utiful big Jer- ,",y, John smeims saîd itwould be intresingto putilhr on R.O.P. We a lmorist losýt ber owing to the- persstece f a lbuck. Johni- said one evening that he must, take Buttercup orver to Mr. His in. the Early next mý,iýiernghe found ber 1iyngcon ber id adpanting heavily. Shie rcoldni't gtup. Thie veterinariani,r Shérwin of Oroosi she was torrpletelry exhaust- ed i ancnmh vreof heart fallure. He gve pwerul hpodemicstimu- ants> since h-e sad t w.-5 cither kili or Ther wee naty cratches,;on her rump wîhich he dustedz with disinfect- ant. A deer's hooves arec sharp., Dr. Sherwin and Johnr walked alil over the pasture f ield-. They found deer tracks and cow tracks ierngd everywhere. They believed the fracas7 miust have lasted most of the nigh,ýt. Late in the afte'rnoon Buttercup was abie to roll over to a more naptural posi- tion and she ate a few m.Youathfuils of a mysterioIlus warmn mash concocted by Dr. Sherwin. Since Buttercup couldn't be, move-d my husband slept thatgt in the pas- ture f ield so she oudntbe nmelested again. Next day Buttercu.p with some help staggered to her feet.- She croppýed a bit of grass and drank at the- water trough. Then of her own- volition she went in to the stable and lay down ini her stali. After a few days' convalescence- shp fully recovered thanks mainly tô a very capable young veterinarian. Yours truly, Mrs, Viola Eddyvean. Ed's note: Please'don't keep us In suspense. Did Buttercup becomne preg- nant or had she been -ýble te protect her honor, even thoughit nearly killed he.r? Durham 4-H Club News The final meeting of the 4-H Snowmobil e Club was heid Jaauary 8tb at the Dept. cf Agriculture "office., Aed Stork, cur Assistant Ag. Rep., open- ed the election for efficers. Elected wene Brant Mililson, Preaident; Steve Barrie, Vice- President; Charles ,Stevens, Secnetany; Ken Allin, Pres Reporter. The main part of the meet- ing was devoted to snlowmebil- ing safety. Our guesl speak- er, Mn. Art McLaren, an expert on the subject, gave a very intenestlng talk. Mn. Mc- Laren pelnted oui bo the club members the propen ways cf snowmebiling. The meeting was adjourned aI 0:30 p.m. Whîl may bsî~esspeople are sit- tig rudmpigwodring wben thng vill get mviig again, Rôland S, Wîtbers, Pesident Iof CGeneral IMoters cfCada isIoîg owr to one cf the 'bestyer in auýorntive histony. This1 ee1be sp ed n optimis tic si-ag etter te lV? 30,000 Canadian, empleyees in wbich he outlined somwe zcf the cempvany's plans and their ana- lystse forecast fer the mnonths, that lie 8head. hs brains behiud the action have RItal figured cetand it ila ahappy picture for these wvho are ready and willig te dig for businss. Fer rinstance, fecf uo is will have knewth tat Caadanpersôinal incomne is risirng ;and ah across isce)untry, per- toela1 sav7ings are at airecord igh. There is a great Pmelcf coMnmer spendiug capabffity available>, botb in cash and credit. Do you rmallze that 5651000 cars QI h e removwd rom top rad and -,crapped .1this 7rear,cmardte 4.50,000 19i ?Pnbby yeurs ma be amnong tjemn, afler thie sait gels tbreugb with lie dsbsdthe w-,ork their tengin- ý'y ît he fedral gvernien rt on w safety andrlau11tootiveemissien anla!s ndJ expressed pridethat GM ehicleis will mt r cedthe initial ý,tancIards Vx-îfhur1io mdification. In many Case, GMis 7iv,in,,g lead,-ersbip in these F fcnieabeitrs were the j~ mmentsceering the -work going ýn at GMs ce ciiat test station aI az.puiskasu.ug arc, thîýeneprimental en- WeISo on FHave a ~ ByIbi lie net wekwe«'l net pfly know iý f thosne astrocnauts really ieach(cd the moon and wtalked ýon il, 'iAisehube dWely ivoved iin alu Iie iulaboo eonnected avilbibe Ontarie, ~ovetin .,and waiîngthe eut- tome. At Ibis point Ci the camapaign, it ÊÊ11 appears as thougb Bil Davis, t&e MTiist1er cf Educalien basr a censîder- able c iedge engn cdu caler bself, we were peased t o read )thal cur Dur- Famr mbrof tbe Legisiature, Alex Çarruhers bas ome ut in support cf ~r, avs~ et ustbcause be appears briadlinr for the top pbos, but aise be- dause Mr Carruhers bas statecj be beCicves Dav iisthe best qualified to de the )Pb Jhba e àbe doue. A 1 d ct isfne man- job Ibat lies abead 1or r.obrssuesr.Thisprov- ince bas peyCf pnoblems, including cnethorn ces uc as unemploy- niet ad fogansp sparate seheols, the lte lhrcïtCning te brcomne a main issue in the f>iorthcàýeming election. Pres- Sures te revise the preseut grants are ' coing te bce- exlremelcy heavy on Premier Davis anid alilcf bis candidates, but ho appears te, have already m iade up his iiidte hoid fslte the present stalus. gineerîng cold roem wbere batteries, tires, oil, starting motors, carburetors and many other componients were being given the mest thorough testing possible under weather conditions% that quite often reached 40 belew zero. "When al the technical data frein these cold wea- ther tests has been sifted and evaluated, there is very little we don't know about the performance of our own vebicles and those of the competition in the Canadian winter climate," writes Mr, Withers. But, beyond the plans and the dewn-to-eartb encouraging letter te hîs employees, the thing that im'pressed us most about Mn. Withers' letter was i unfailing optimism, bis faith in GM's employees and the products they are making. Il must be remembered that they have just corne tbrougb an ex- tmeylong strike, that was costly both fer the metn and the cempany. Vet, there was no hitfterness in the letter, the strike was i n 'the past, so let's look. at the fut- uret and mk the mest cf it. WVe've.>tatken the liberty of editor- azigparts cf his letter, feeling that bisIs messge i a orthwhîle one te pass on I)Te u odrs en f whm re Pem- ploy.ees cf mnfcuigplants other thant General Motors, whilne othersare in retailing- or other activity,,. The fut- ure look,, bright if we are willing to do cur pa rt to take advantage cf the opper- tunities that are there. Thanks Mr. Withers, for that letter. We don't know hew yeur employées wili react te it, but yeu've cert(.ainly given us a sorely-need- ed lift te overcome the winter doldrums. New OtroPremier Wîth an électioni in prospect soon after the convention, we must commend the NDP party and its new leader, Ste- phen Lewis, for an early start on the campatîgn trail. They have been work- ing bard for some weeks now, bath -before and. after their own leadership convention, and show ne signs cf letting up as election day draws nearer. Thp Liberais have dloue a great deal cf -tujdyi,,jng at a recent convention cf their own, but se far we have seen mighty littie grass roots activity that could be interpreted as active campaign- ing. One cf the main reasens, cf course, is that te date ne eagen and acceptable candidate bas indîcated a réal interest in tbrç,wing b- is or ber bat into the f oray. Ilowever, that could be cured very quickly in the weýeks ahead, but they are leaving themselves at a distinct dîsadvantage compared to both the Con- senvatives wbo have a well-known4 sit- ting member Alex Carruthers and the New Democrats who have Douglas Mof- fatt whno was defeated in the last prov- incial election but became well and f av- orýably, knowu in the precess. It's geing te take a strong Liberal te upset the status que, unless the Con- senvatives bave slipped in popularîty much more than we suspect. Durham Ceuni y's Grea Family jôurnatI Established il7 years age in 1854 Aise Incorporating The Eewmanviile News The Newcastle Independent Phono 623.3303 JOHN M. JAMES Emren.PuaLrsiimt The Orono News Second ciass mail registratien number 1561 Produced every Wednesacy hy THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 62 -66 King St. W., Bowmanviile, Ontario PATRICE GOULD AnVTr. MANAGIM Phone 623-G303 GEO. P. MORRIS BUSINESS-/MGR. SOCIALISM and EDUICATrION l '41t is a remrankable bureaucratic bierachy. Administrative cegs skyroc- k-et yet there is ne change iu quality," Such was the description cf Outarie s. educalional system giveni by Mn. Ste- phen Lewis, the far left leader cf the Newv Demcocralic Party, wvhen speaking in Newcastle on Saturd'ayr eveniug, Jan- uary 18. Il is difficult te understand Mr.- Lew'is' statemeunt "bureaucratic hie- racby" wvhen we reailize education bas b'eau' deceutralîized penhaps more than any other deparîment cf goverument en A iregîonýalized basis, administered and controlled by Ceunty Boards cf The frequen1tlyveiedcharge cf1 "s-piralli.ng cesîs" cf educatien resulling from the introduction resultiug from theJ introduction cf count-y boards warrantsc a careful s.tudy iu relation te enroîl-i ment, construction crists, services, and living standards., The followîng ýfacîs may be eulighteniug: A) In 196 8 the enrolilmeuil un Ont-1 arîo's elementary and secendâry scbcols( was 1,931,397 aud the per- pupil cest wasi $653.60, an i ncrease cf, 16.5%1 over 1967. In 1970 foilowing tbe iutroductien of couuity'scheel boards, the enrolîment had încreased te 2,021,909 witb an iu- creased cosl per 'pupil cf $827,02 or a percenlage increase of 13%ý. B) Slatistics show Ihat British Columbia and Ontario are the only two1 provinces wilh 14 year school program-' mes (kindergarten te Grade 13) which1 had in 1968 a per pupil ceaI cf approxi- mately $600. Iu cemparison per pupil costs iu co mparable ecenemic jurisdic- tiens were aI that lime as follows: New York State - $1,125., Minnesota- $894, Massachusetts - $816., Peunsyl- vana - $809., Michigan - $782. and1 Alberta -$604. C) Between 1960 and 1970 Ontario cosîs et educalsen per pupil have risen trom $273. le $700, (elementary) and from $602. te $ 1,250 (secondary), Provincial grauts per pupil have risen in the saine period trom $103, te $369. (eiementary) and from $215. toi $605. (secondary) Whîle per pupîl costs have doubled provincial grants during the samne per-J by Rev. Gordon C. Smyth Withoul cntening imb the ecclesi- astical question raised by our Lord's worda, "You are Peton, and ou this rock I will build my church," there laseme- thing mucb more persoual te notice. Who was Ibis man cf whom Jesus said thal ho was a rock? Ho was the mosî unstable and shill- ing eftIhe disciples, as litIle like a rock as a person couid ho. The Master knew mThe other disciples saw il. This one must have telt il, Ho was f ickle. He was long ou promises but short in per- formance. He cculd net take the-strain of suspicion ci- disapproval. Ho was more like sand Ihan rock. Yet erir Lord took bim just as ho kas, believod lu hlm wbeu ho did ual believe lu himself, saw bis undorlying qualibies ot strengtb and leadership, and converbed hlm jute the rock wbicbho wanbed hirn te ho. Ib was like the procesof nature wbicb bosses the sand rip ou the shore and thon boats upon iA and bardons lb until il becomes stene. We caîl il, by what seems a contradiction In terra, saudstone. Se, years betore the tamous Incident at Caesarea Philippi, wheu Jesus first met the big tisherman, ho read the fut- ure corrcclly. "You are Simon the son of John? You shah hoe called Peter" (from the word for rock In Aramale and Greek, respeclivoly). People are aplte toaucy Ibal the Christian religion dpmands a speciai type of character. They are shocked led have P-almrosl quadrupled. veypoissible effort, hewever, musI be 'made te coutrel the costs cf, educatieu, but auy sucb program me must take into consiîderation the follow- ing facts: 1. In 1960 cf over 7,000 elemeuîany scboels 1,650 or 25% had kindergartens. By 1970.3,122,or 74% cf our achoola bad introduced kindergarlen programmes Over 90"- cf Ontanio fîVoe year olds are new in kindergrarten classes. This bas resulted lin rcreased transportation and construction cesîs. 2. Iu 1960, 63'r of 15 te 19 year oida were attending bigh acheel. lu 1970 80%ý et this same group are in higb school. 56% cf pupils who slarted bigh school ilu 1960 went through tb grade 12. In 1970 cfHiose who started High schecl lu 1966, î71% went ou te grad1e 12. Again this bas required iucreased cosîs for transporlalien, accommodation and other services. 3. Non - reside-ntial construction cosîsç (Domnion Bi ureau statislic fig- ures) betwen 1960 and 1968 iucreased by 50% anird fthose cosîs; continue te iu- crease. Cnstriuction cf central sehools iu Ibis perîed rodfuced the number of one-reom schools from 3,240 te 146. 4, Teachers' salaries representing 60%' of operating expeudilures increas- ed from. an everage of $3,716. Iu 1960 te $6,549. Iu 1968-69 (elemonlary) and frein $7,078. te $9149. (secondary). 5. Iu 1960 Ontario bad 48,01 1 full lime leachers (36,533 elementary and 11,478 secoudary.) There are now 92,972 teachers (59,279 olernenlary and 33,693 secendary). 6. By 1970 seime 3,500 classes in provincial scheels had been provided te meet the needs cf ever 65,000 cbîldren witb emolional, perceptuai, or physical limitations, This, is some 50,000 more than ini 1960. These classes have reqtuir- ed 3,500 fulil imeé qualified teachers supported by medical and other per- sonnel. Il la rather significant Ihat Ihese expauded services have bc-en. provîdod aI a reduced annual rate et increase cf trom 16.5 le 13% lu the ceaI cf educa- lion. In Lewis' iny. view et the above tacts, Mr. statement .roquires close acrut- when tbey hear cf quarrels between churcbmen. They poke fun aI these wso turu eut cnly et Christmas and Easter. Tbey are disillusioned when protessiug Chnistians slip and talli mb sin. Seme- how the~ trutb bas escaped tbem that the Churcb is a: hospital for sinuers, not a museumn for saints! Othens exciaim, "I arn basly lu what I say, have habits whicb mauy would question, uncertain about boliefs. I doteat hypocrites and the iast thing I want te ho eueeofthIem. I cannot ho maýpde over mb he Christian type." Jeýisaleata the individual whe tlka that way, witb special interesl, Ho dligbls in diseverng qualitios wbicb a person bas not discevered for bimsoif. Ho takes a man et obvioris taults and unsuspected powers, and proceeds te make a Christian eut et malerial which would net tbink ilsoît applicable. Ho kuews that ne two peo- pie are alike, any more than two biades cf grass, and acta accondingly. Te eue who thinka bimselt unft lfor respeusibility, the Christian lite cornes wilh a cal le service. To one whc Iluka himselt menally weak lb cemes with a transfusion of sîrnugth. Te eue whe thinka ho cannot comprebeud il comes with the assurance of wisdom. The Christian lite aummous a per- son by bis ewu naine, "Yeu are Peter," and eut of rough-bewu stoes, uncen- aclues et value and stabilily, lb builds the Cburcb et Ible livincGnd. -wbich la ncthine else than a temple of living meu and women. As District Governor of the Central Zone, Lions Clubs of Ontanio, Charles Carter Jr. is attractlng con- slderable notice thnough the addresses he le making on bis officiel visits to the clubs comlng under bis juriscdiction. Weekly papers from Weston, Midland, Cold- water and Tononto-Dan- forth, devole much space to his messages. Mr. Carter* la aiso, Pres1dent of Bow- manville Lions Club. Thnee district Shorîhorn men were again elected te the Directorale of the Can- adian Shorîborn Association at the annuel banquet held In the Royal York Holel, Toronto, early Ibtis week. John Dryden, Brooklin, was eievated te Ithe pnesidency for 1946. Capt. Cyril Mum- fond, Hampton, was elecîed as vice-president, and Jack Baker, Solina, was again named 10 the directonale. Mn, N, J. Scotît, managr of Brookdale-Kingsway Ltd, and Mr. Andy Lunneman, foneman, were ln Columbhus, Ohio, last week, attendlng the convention of the Ohio Stale Nurserymen's Associa- tion. Mns. M. Minore, who le vlsiting ber son John In Hamilton, had the mis- fortune 10 fail and break ber leg. Miss June Morris bas bee>n lransferred from the, Do- minion Stores Ltd. at Bow- manville, le their store In Port Hope. Mr. Tom Rehder, McGil University, Montreal, spent the weekend wiîh bis par- ents. Mr. ýHerbert Barreît, To- ronto, Canadian checker champion, bas been vlsiting Mrs. Bert Andrus., Cpi. Irene Cashoura, C.W, A.C.. Long Branch, sPent the weekend at borne. Mr. Walton Pascoe is on a business trip te Quebec City. WHTERE ARE THE WOMEN? Wle've just been reading the story about tbe Ontario govorumeut's efforts le previde empîdyment fer unemploy- ed males by putting tbem te werk cul- bting dead trees. This us the same' government Ibat advises uewspapers-they can't advertise jobs as Maie Heip Wanted, because ltaI weuld be discrimiuabing against ,womeu. So., where are al Ibose ivîid Wemeui's Lib.fclks? Wby are'l they acreaminug for equal Inealmont for women wbo are uuemployed? Peculia, we haveu't hoard a word from Ibern, demaudiug Ihat temales be included in the Iree cutling cnews. 4D YEARS AGO (Feb. 9, 1922) C. M. Cawker & Son r-, cently purchased a car of, very choice butcher caWte~ which they are featuring on"'- Saturday afternoon anýd ev- ening at the following low prices: Steak, Der lb., 22cý; nib roast 20c, chuck roasçt 15c, sirloin roast 2c5t, boil- lng beef from lOc toi 12c; also home rendered lard 15c, home rendered sbortePing 10c, not more than 4 lbs. of sbortening to one customner, supply limited. Mn S. Roy Jackman in attencling the Ontario Horti- cultural Society Convention in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Luke and family recently visited bis parents at Wbitby. The lady members of the Methodist Choir gave one of their former miem- bers, Mrs. Albert E. Gilder, (nee Edith E. Aflin), a pleasant surprise on Wedne- day evenîng at her home on Wellingtorn Street, when they presented her w1lh sev- eral pieces of flatware ac- companied by the good wish- es of alL. Mrs. Walter H, Lyonx, Toronto, was here Monday, visiting her mother, Mns. J. H. Brimacombe. Messrs. Thos. Bottrel & Son recently sold and shlp- ped $80 worth of pnize-win- ning bantams to J. F. Me- Leân, Brandon, Man. Misses Olive Wallace and Jane Grlgg, Torinto, spent the weekend aI Mn. David Grigg's. Mrs. Chas. Wnder', lIe- chester, NY, la vislîting her mothen, Mns. Wllh'nott, Church Street. Rev. Dr. Endicoît was guesî of Mn. and Mrs. W. F. Dale whîle In town. Miss Cora M. Scott, Toron- to, spent Sunday witb MrM, E. Beilman. Mrs. J. E. Matchett and daughter Gladys. Newcastle, vlslted aI Mr. Harve> Match- eît's, Oshawa. PREMIER OR PRIME MINISTER? One Ihing wo de hope is that Mr, Robants' succosson will designate hlmc- self as the Premier cf Ontario, nolt the Prime Ministen. We're et the oid scbooiq taughî that Ihere la only one Prime Min. islon in Canada and ho is situated ln Ottawa (when be's home) aI the bhead cf the tedenal governmeut;,all othe-ri are Premiers. There is ne întended n.- fleclion inteuded on Mn. Rebarts' useq cf the tenm non onrisprdceses n Frost, and Mn. Drew, bocauise we nd- stand Ibal il was Liberal Mitch Heýp- humn wbo started the quesîlouable pnapc- lice'aud tbey just carried il on, le -,ave baving bbc stationery repninted, »o doubt. Spice Byill11Smiley WINTERS OF MEMORY ALL THE COLDER There's notbsng lîke a sclîd strelch cf really ýceld weatber te remîud you that Nature sil packs a mighly wallep, despite all man's, îngenuity iu lryîng te koep his chin covered. We've had a dandy arouud bore day atter day of below-zero tempera- lures. Evon lheugh lhey bave beon bright, bbe sun had about as much effect on tho atmsophene as a fried egg, sun- ny-aide Up. Everyoue enjoys the first couple cf days cf sucb a spoîl. We all teel like hardy pioneers when we stemp in oId of the cold, eyos and noses runuing, and ex .change sucb mnanilles as,' "That's a real snapper." and "coid 'nuff for ya?" But atten a week or se, il begins te gel te yeu. You begin le remember those atonies about people who.go mad iu the rainy soasen, on wbeu the sirocco is blowing. Il doesu't affect the kîda. They love il, bundled te the nose, and tfull of warni, red blood. Most et tbe elderly halo it, and visibly sbnînk. It deesu'b bother tbe ouldoor enthusiasîs, because bbey keep warm doing somelhîng. They can't lick il, se they join il. Il's the ordiuary, simple, overy-day heusebeider like me wbo begins bo feel the pinch, and devel'ops a deep gloom. Wben1 you turu the key lu the car and il juat greaus iike a wouudod buttalo, beforo expiriug. Wben you look up at tbe over-tbickeniug iceono the roof and romember you've just had your living- roern redeconated, and know it's going le cost $30 te bave il cbopped off. And finally, when your dowusbairs tacilities do'l work, and you realize with bornr Ibat even in tbis day ot cil funnaces. insido pipes can treeze. And the cilman cometb. And com- eth and cemeth. This la the lime Mien you sbould stop and realizo hew lucky you are, lu- slead et beudiug Peverybody's ear witb your pobby wees. You sbould remember bew lb usod b be. Like most Canadians, 1 was breugbt up on cold winters. Earlest rocollec- tious are cf midwiuler Surdiv mcmn- ings. My moîher would take my kid brother and me int bed witb ber where we*d help ourselves te Ithe break- fast-în-bed sbe always gelSuda mornings, and listen wîtb fear and fýs.- cinatien tb ber tales cf winten on Calýu. met Island, lu tbe -Ottawa River. TI-e best was about the lime Lady, the dain- ly 11111e imare, weul Ibrough the ice and the dreadrful limne they spent lryiug te rescue ber I hîuk she dîed. Then i Ltere w;as myDadl. He haled wiuteý rirand ade -ne oues aý bout il. Tt wasDeresin ims and the ceai bill w\as an aibaitrosra-around bseck. Ho wvas a m-ild, gne n an, nover knewni lesanaylbiugý stronger thanl "shoot". But ùinsidc hbu was some of the wild despain of bis Irisb forefaîbers. Wbon he'd go down le fine up the turuace, IFd gel my ear rip againsl the turuace-pipo and listen wîtb delight te, language that should have givenj me curly bairc, inlerspersed wilh the occas- ioual claug, when he'd bell the furnace with bis shovel eut ef sheer rage. I spent a wiuter lin rorîberu Eng- land, wîth arcbaîc and often non-exist- ing heating equipment, except lu the pubs. Sheer, clammy mîsery, excepl in the pus1 spent anorther in Germany on the Baltic Sea, îth veny 11111e food and almosl no heal. Ne-t mucb joy thene. Thon I1 gel mrarricd. Our firat place bad tTowe oed slaves. I'd hep eut bed, pluuk my1 freozing baby lu wilh, bis warm mother, and rusîle rip two fines, Thon I'd .Iake a rol cf newspaper lint the cellar, set fine te it, and un- freeze the waler pipes wbich froze selid every nighl. Thon off tbreugh tbe zeo te the newspâper office, wýhich bcasted eue of the lest weod-burniug furnaces on the continent. Yeu could soc your breatb in the place uintil about ila.m. We gradualed le a cea i turacel whicb did notbiug but preduce in me the same violence and frustration my ftîer had toît tweuty years betore. Wbeu 1 tbiuk ot those days, and stop eut ot bcd îmb a nleasauîly c)il- beated bouse, 1 realize wbaî a -piddliugc lilîlecoid spoîl we're bavin uew, and almosltel li"kegain g outin tbe snnew in mv vy a and doiugý, some push- ups. AlmQ)sI I the D imy and Distant Past From thei Statesman Files HesReady for a Big Year's Business Report from Queen's Park by Alex Carruthers M.P.P. 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