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' A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City, Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer "All The News While It Is News" VOL. 8--NO. 118 Published at Oshawa, Ont, Canada, E OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. TEN PAGES CITY ENTERS FIRE PREVENTION CONTEST a» - Beauharnois Deal To Be Probed, Bennett Promises UNAUTH ORIZED WORK IS DEWATERING RIVER PARLIAMENT IS TOLD Sensational Charges Made by Robert Gardiner, Pro- gressive Leader, on Floor of the House Yesterday CLAIMS SENATOR IS IMPLICATED St. Lawrence Alleged To Be Diverted Imperilling the River's Flow -- Parlia- mentary Committee May Investigate Ottawa, May 20.--Following gensational references by Progres- sive leader Robert Gardiner to "fraud and conspiracy," '"'cor- ruption of the administration of justice in Quebec," profits "to the extent of $30,000,000," allegedly realized by Senator Wilfrid Laur- ier McDougald, "intimate friend" .of 'the former Prime Minister, and "the amazing spectacle of a number of the members of the Senate... .able to secure posses- sion of the national domain to the nauseating extent of hund- reds of millions of dollars," Pre- mier Bennett in the Commons vesterday announced immediate parliamentary probe of the great Beauharnois private ownership power project on the St. Law- rence. Senator McDougald has denied the allegations. Wants Rights Cancelled The Progressive leader was ruthlessly unsparing of reference and inference as he swept on vesterday to a denunciation of the Beauharnois situation in all its aspects, and, having pressed for the probe which the Prime Minister immediately afterward granted, demanded cancellation of the Beauharnois corporatien's privileges and the return of its * concessions to the people of Can- ada. He eharged that the terms of the agreement with the Gov- ernment in respect of 40.000 cu- bic second feet water diversion were not being lived up to, and, indeed. He alleged, there had never been any intention of com- pliance with the stipulation. In its present denouement, he vig- orously declared, 'the whole Beauharnois development is without legal foundation, and contrary to the treaty obligations of Canada." Mr. Gardiner's continued refer- ences to Senator McDougald and his intimations of intimate friendship between the Senator and former Premier King, who was head of the Covernment which approved the Beauharnois plans as they affected navigation, brought Mr. King to his feet in anger; and Mr. Gardiner's read- ings of references to the Quebec judiciary brought the usually pa- cific Sam Jacobs, Montreal L'b- eral, into the passing frays with unaccustomed vigorous protests. Premier Bennett also participated in one of the passages to advise the Progressive Leader to leave out the judiciary, and Mr. Speak- er offered similar caution. McDougald Accused "What do the honorable riem- bers think and what will the country think, of the facts sur- rounding Senator McDougald's connection with this (Beauhar- nojs enterprise?' demanded Mr. Gardiner. "If it was a re- flection on his honor and integ- rity as a member of the Senate or as a private individual, to be suspected of or referred to as interested in the Beauharnois Company on Avril 19, 1928, the . (Continued on page 7) Parks By-Law Is Drawn Up| Mayor Ernie Marks has now received from the city solicitor a complete draft of a proposed by-law for the ad- ministration of the public parks and the governing of the general public who use these places of recreation. The proposed by-law has been drawn up having in view of special conditions which exist in this city, and is bas- ed, for the mest part, on similar regulations in exist. ence in other cities of On- tario. A special meeting of the Parks Commission is be be called in the immeriate fu- ture in order to fully discuss this matter in order that some definite regulations re- garding the parks may be put into effect as soon as possible. MANY T0 ATTEND | .5. CONVENTION Darlington Tp. Association to Meet in Ebenezer Church, Friday The annual gathering Darlington Township Sunday held in Ebenezer Church on Fri- day of this week, should be one of the best in the history of the organization. The meeting will convene at two o'clock in the afternoon. Those who intend to be present should note that the time in effect will be standard time. Mr. C. W. Parsons, the president, will preside, The reports of the superin- tendents of the various depart- ments will be heard at the after- noon session, while the round table conference will be conduct- ed by Rev. E. D. Seymour, of Oakville, representative of the O.R.E.C. Rev. Seymour will also speak at the evening session. Ebenezer ladies will serve tea to the visiting delegates follow- ing which the evening session will convene at seven o'clock. At this meeting the Courtice C.G.I.T. group will have charge of the devotional exercises. Special musical selections are to be given by Maple Grove talent. Address es will be given by Rev. H. C. Wolfraim and' Rev. E. D, Sey- mour. EXAMINER ARRESTED Otawa, May 20.--Lionel Chart- rand, one of two Dominion Gov- ernment workers recently tried on charges of racketeering in Civil Service positions, was rearrested yesterday afternoon for Montreal police and taken to the Quebec metropolis by train. The Montreal warrant charged him with fraud. JOINS BISLEY TEAM Ottawa, May 20.--Substitution of Sergeant C. W. Foam of the Black Watch of Canada, Montreal, for Private T. A. Jensen of Innis- fail, Alta., on the Canadian Bisley team was announced today. Pri- vate Jensen declined a place on the team because of illness. Father Who Attacked Orillia Teacher Committed to Trial Orillia, May 20.--As an after- math of an affray in a corridor of the public school, William Ainsworth was committed for trial by Magistrate Dan McCaugh- rin in police court here yesterday on a charge of assault. The sec~ ond charge, that of credting a disturbance in a public school. was laid over sine die on the motion of the defence, who claim- ed that the major charge should cover the case. A crowded courtroom heard the special solicitor employed by the United Workers' Club for Ainsworth's defence attack the eovidence produced by Crown Counsel F. G. Evans, K.C. The only witnesses were C, L. T. Mc- Kenzie, the allegedly assaulted principal, and Dr. C. S. Wain- wright. McKenzie claimed that no word had been spoken before the al- leged assault, but that as he stepped from the classroom, Ainsworth had delivered blows on his face. Repetition of these blows, he said, had caused him to fall to the floor. McKenzie said that he did not kick Ains- worth first, as had been claimed by accused. : Under cross-examination, Mec- Kenzie admitted that he had fined Mary Ainsworth, together with three others, a dollar each for throwing ink on his coat. Other punishments were admit- ted, including the moving of the youngster to a front seat and the keeping her in until 5 o'clock on several evenings. ' After hearing the evidence Magistrate McCaughrin commit- ted Ainsworth to stand his trial, of the School Association, which will be | PARK BUFFALOES WOULD BE TAKEN BY OTHER CITIES Several Possible Homes Await Oshawa's Thun- dering Herd ¥. E. Hare, city clerk, has been in touch with many people who administér public zoos, parks, and other places where animals are kept in captivity and has received several replies from people who are interested in taking one orf more of the buffaloes. 1h the majority of the replies by Mr. Hare the writers appear chiefly interested in acquiring one or both of the two calves, while the general impression seems to be that it would be a compara- tively easy matter to transport even one of the larger animals, the four-year-old bull for instance, in a mdtor truck to its new home. These animals were placed in Lakeview Park through the co-op- eration of the Dominion Govern- ment and it is felt that the present accommodation is ill-suited for the purpose to which it is but, The bull is subject to fits of ill-temper, and like so many other husbands cannot be depended upon to show proper courtesy to visitors, so that it is deemed advisable that he be transferred to some other place where better provision can be made for his care. There are at present six of these animals at the park, two of them small calves and the others full grown. DROVE CAR BUT HAD ND LICENSE Ernest Trott Remanded on Minor Charge Today Ernest Trott, Alice Street, was remanded for sentence contingent upon the call of the court, when he pleaded guilty this morning to the charge of driving a car not being the holder of a driver's license. It was stated' in the charge that the accused was driving on McMillan Drive on May 13 and was not able to produce a driver's license. The accused stated that he had been out of work for the past eighteen months and had not driven a car in that time. He was to take a job in Orono in a gar- age and had his mother as his de- pendent. Ontario's Oldest City Marks 85th Birthday Kingston, Mav 20--The City of Kingston was 85 years old Mon- day. On May 18, 1846, an act was passed incorporating the town of Kingston as a city. Kingston is the oldest city in Ontario, It was es- tablished as a town in 1744, Serious Fire In Newfoundland (Canadian Press Despatch) Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, May 20.--The most disastrous fire in many years today swept through the little community of Carboneer, on the west coast of Conception Bay, causing damage estimated at one million five Lun- dred thousand dollars. An unknown number of homes and smaller industrial p'ants were ruined or are still burning. Squads of firemen made their way over the road from St, Johns, They finished the journey on foot when their engine broke down near Harbor Grace, and fisher- men came by boat from nearby villages as news of the conilayra- tion spread through coastal com- 'munities along the Bay. Fire- men were battling to save un- harmed buildings. Carboneer has a population of about five thousand. 4 TO HONOR DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING Last evening at a meeting of the Sons of England, a sum of $20.00 was voted to be used on behalf of the soldiers at Christie Street Hospital, Toronfo, This action was taken because mem- bers felt it was a more practical step than expending the money in buying wreaths to decorate the memorial on Decoration Day, The manner of distribution. of the money, for the benefit of the patients at Christie Street Hos- bail of $4,000 being accepted for his appearance, . pital, will be decided upon later. Mayor Marks Respite From Civic Duties To Speak on Boy's Work Kiwanis Club Accepts His Worship's Offer of Help -- Kiwanians Go To Lindsay on Friday His Worship, Mayor E. Marks, was the special speaker at fae regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club held yerter- day in the main dining room of the Genosha Hotel and the suj- ject was the ever popular topic of boys' work, Mayor Marks gave & very in- teresting talk on his experiences with boys' camp and summer life. He told of some very in'eresting experiences and pointed out the several very dangerous pitfalls which must be avoided in manag- ing a summer camp. He told of actual happenings which showed clearly the difficulties which ex- ist and which are extremely hard to avoid. Some camps missad out in the big objective, and while the physical side is developed, mental and moral sides of the character often suffer, said. In closing the speaker congrat- ulated the Kiwanis on being the | 28, to put on a program in thai first to take up this work in the | city of Oshawa and expressed his personal wish that, in the near future, the Rotarians might un- dertake a similar project. He through | lack of correct management, he | | signified Takes Brief offered his assistance at any time and expressed a desire td co-op- erate. Kiwanian J. C. Ross moved a hearty vote of thanks 2nd the en- tire meeting responded heartily. President R. Birchard expressed the appreciation of the Club and promised to take advantage of his offer. Visiting Soloist The Kiwanians were with two very pleasing numbers by Mr. Earl Ludlow, 'guest of Kiwanlan Ward. The two solos were very well received and the Kiwanians were loud in their praise. Two other visitors were also present, Mr. G. H. Wa- terhouse of Belleville, Ontario, and Mr. H. C, Trencer, of Osh- awa. Mr. Treneer spoke a few words on behalf of the work being car- ried on for the blind, and asked | for co-operation from the Ki-| wanis Club. 'Financial assistance | was assured, | Going to Lindsay The Oshawa Club has heen vited to attend the Vice-Pr dent's party in Peterboro on ¥ day, May 22 and a large number their intentions of at- tending. The Club will also tra- vel to Lindsay on Thursday, May favored vocal in- town. A very enjoyable luncheon | meeting was brought to a with the singing of "0 Canada." eloge Collegiate Students are Now Preparing for Examinations With cadet inspection over and other important events of the stu- dent year fading into the reocrds of the past, pupils of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute are now scttling down for the last lap of the term. The shadow of departmental examinations is loom- ing in the distance and boys and girls are now going about with a more serious look on youthiul faces, and returning to their home; after arms well laden with bosks. There are a large nuinber of stu- dents in the lower grades, who, be- cause of consistent good work dur- ing the term, will not ve required to try any departmental examina- tions but will be promoted upon the basis of their term's work. Ji ! and senior matriculauown candidates have not this privilege, however. They must try the cxams. as set by the Department of Lducation re gardless of the quality of thei work during the term, Those who have studied faithfully have confid « of their ability to come up to ihe standards sct by the Departiient «i and escape the last minute fraictic cramming which is the lo. ot those who leave everything until the last minute, In the technical and commercial aeyartments of the school, many of th= classes will be starting oi the icng summer vacation carly in June Splendid Program Will Be Given At Music Festival To-night is -the openig night for the concert to be given by the Chil- dren's Empire Festival Chorus, which included fifteen hundred pub- lic school children of this city, They are under the direction of Mr. Leonard Richer, supervisor of music in the public schools. The program for this evening begins at 8 o'clock in the Oshawa Collegiate Institute auditorium and is as follows: Grand Opening Parade; Chorus-- "0 Canada", C, Lavalee, Festival Chorus; Overture--"William Tell", Rossini, Festival Orchestra; Chor- us--""Hearts of Oak", William Boyce, Festival Chorus; Choruscs-- (a) "The Clown", French folk song, (b) "Cherries Are Ripe", Miessner, (¢) "Six Little Kittens", Weidig, (Primary classes) ;Two-part Chor- uses--""Sweet the Quiet Evening", "Lovely May" Unseld, (Senior Thirds--Centre St. School); Chor- uses--(a) "Fairy Folks", L. Richer, (b) "O Dear, what can the matter be", (Junior and Senior Firsts); Two-part songs--"Welcome", Les- lie, "Day is Closing", (Ritson Road School--Boys) ; Public Schools' Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra--(a) "Mo- tor City March", (b) "Playing in the Sunshine"--Dr. Maddy; Two- part songs--"'Morning Hymn", A. 1 Cringan, "Sweet Valley", (Senior Thirds--North Simcoe School); Choruses--(a) "Call to the Birds", (b) "Brightly O Brightly", Hart- sough, (Junior .and Senior Sec- onds); Two-part songs--(1) "Come Soft and Lovely Evening" (2) "Where the warbling waters flow" (Senior Thirds--May St); Chor- uses--(a) "The Mountain Boy", 'Bradbury, (b) "Glorous Month of May", (Junior Thirds); Three-part choruses--(1), "Lead Kindly Light", (2) "The Read to Happiness" (Cer tre St. School); Chorus--"Men of Harlech", Welsh Melody, Festival Choruses; Overture -- "Zampa", Herold, Festival Orchestra; Solo and Chorus--"Land of Hope and Glory", Elgar, Solist, Ernest Col- bourne; Chorus -- "God Save {he King", John Bull, (1563-1628). DECLARES PLEDGES BROKEN BY SOVIET Motion of Censure in the British House by Cham- berlain Is Defeated London, May 19--Proposing for- ma] disapproval of the Govern- ment's policy wi' regard to Rus- siun propaganda, a motion introduc- ed by Sir Austen Chamberl.in, for mer Chancellor of the Exchequer, was defeated in the House of Com- omns last night, to 223, and came fo!' >wing a gen- eral. , Sir Austen, introducing his mo- tion, declared the Russia. < had bro- ken all their pledoes to abstain from propaganda in the British em- pire. 'The Government, he declared, "has been unprepared to take any action and has become an object of contempt to thc Soviets, laughing The vote was 243 | HUGE OIL REFINERY COMING TO HALIFAX Sydney, N.S., May 20.--As the first step to a permanent location in Nova Scotia, the Sun Ofl Com- pany of Philadelphia has taken over the storage plant of Provin- cial Oil, Limited, at Sydney River, it was announced yesterday by Joseph Azar, Managing Director of the latter company. The Phila- delphia concern also has decided to establish at Halifax refineries employing nearly 1,000 men. Mil- lion gallon tanks are now either under construction or completed at Halifax and Bridgewater, and a 700,000-gallon tank will be estab- lished at Port Williams in the An- napolis Valley. stock to other natigns and shame to its country." Premier Ram: MacDonald, speaking against the motion, declar- ed only the very great wisdom and patience Sir Austen himself had shown during his term of office would influence Britain in her deal- | Ratepayers | from satisfied with the action, or rather want of action, of the City Council as regards the investiga- tion promised into certain charges recently made against W, Chester Smith in connection with the dis- charge of his duties as City En- gineer. the chairmanship of E been disappointed at Couneil ped opinion confirmed to-dav that Fe--" ister upon from Geneva Thursday. HAD DANGEROUS TOOLS ings with the Soviet, URITICIZE CITY FOR NOT PUSHING INVESTIGATION Inquiry Into City Engineer's Work Should Have.Con- tinued Ratepayers Say The members of the ®. KE. Ward Association are far At a meeting of the association held on Tuesday evening, the fol- lowing resolution, by was spongored E. Cheetham and J. Barrett, adopted "That this association send a letter of censure to the Mayor and City they have neglected the investiga- tion regarding the City Engineer." Council criticising the way This resolution will be brought up for discussion at the meeting of May Pay For Horse's Board Lindsay, May 20--Provincial Constable D. H. Porter, is the defendant in "a case before Judge Swayze of Lindsay, start- ed by Mr, Junkin, a hotelman at Fenelon Falls, for the cost of lodging an old horse in his stables. His Honor reserved judgment. . It appears a man named Hopkins, was arrested on a charge of theft, and the horse confiscated, Later P.C. Porter received a bill from hotelman for the keep of the horse, at the rate of $1 a day. It is claimed the officer ignored the bill, and a suit was entered. In the meantime he had paid into court, it is understood, $45 of the $86 asked. . The owner of the horse will have nothing to do with it, and is said to have stated that it was no good and should have been shot long ago, and was not worth 25 cents. the 8. W. Ward Ratepayers Asso- ciation this evening with a view to its endorsation by that body, while will also be forwarded to the Council for endorsation it Central and approval. Association met under Bathe, who was recently elected to the presi- The S. E dency and formerly occupied the office discussion of the City Engineer's while holding office taking place. | of vice-president, a full regarding the matter activities Ald. L.. Hyman stated that he had the City having apparently drop- investigation, while the was freely expressed by members that the investi- the many gation should be continued to an ultimate conclusion. Another matter up for sion was in connection with the water rates a resolution being adopted to the evect that the large surplus in the city's Water De- partment, reported to amount to discus- somé $110,000, should be used for the benefit of ratepayers at the earliest possible moment, either through the distribution of a re- bate or else by a substantial re- duction in the rates. A copy of this resolution is to be forwarded to the Public Utili- ties Commission. The association is also appar- ently dissatisfied with postal de- liveries in the ward, and a letter is to, be sent to the Oshawa Post Master calling attention to the fact that there is only one mail delivery east of Ritson road, while there are two deliveries dally in other parts of the city. The Post Master is to be re- quested to take the necessary steps to have this condition of af- fairs remedied as soon as possible. The meeting was fairly well at- tended and the decision was reach- ed to continue the holding of re- gular meetings throughout the summer months. esign Qual D'Orsay n Min- Aristide Briand would insist resigning when he returns R Paris, May 20--The Premier Pierre Laval Called a cabinet meeting for Thursday in an effort to dissuade Briand. Post Office Is Keeping Watch In accordance with the postal regulations, and in common with other post masters all over the Dominion, Post Master F, J. Math- eson and the staff of the Oshawa Post Office are keeping sharp watch for speepstake tickets ad- dressed to the people of this city. During the last week or so sev- eral books of these® tickets, the majority representing chances in the now famous Irish Hospital sweepstake, have been stopped at the Oshawa Office and forwarded to the office of the Inspector in ottawa. The regulations are very strict in connection with using the mails for the transmission of lot- tery tickets and similar articles, and all post masters have no op- tion but to refuse delivery ' and transmission when such postal matter is identified. Mike Kramonio appeared in police court this morning on a charge of carrying instruments for housebreaking. The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge and was remanded in custody for eight days, as the crown was not ready to proceed with the case: Lower Lakes -- Fresh to strong southwest winds, warm with local thunder storms. Thursday--Strong west to northwest winds, partly cloudy and much rool. er, probably scattered show- ers. EXTEND JOINT CALLTOPASTOR = Long Branch Minister May Have Three Charges at | Uxbridge Uxbridge, May 20 At a joint meeting of the congregations of St. Andrew's Preshyterian Church, Quaker Hill, and Chal- mers Presbyterian Church, Ux- bridge, a unanimous call to the pastorate was extended to Rev. P. T. Meek, B.A.,, of Long Branch. Accompanying the call was the offer of an annual stipend of 2,000, four weeks' vacation, wiht the use of the manse and glebe. The call will be dealt with at the next meeting of the To- ronto Presbytery at Streetsville on June 2, The vacancy arose fol- lowing the resignation of Rev. J. C. Robinson, who last January accepted an invitation to Camp- bellford. DIVISION COURT UPHOLDS RULING CITY MAGISTRATE Judge Dismisses Appeal of Man Convicted for Driv- ing While Drunk His Honor Judge .Thompson in Division Court this morning, upheld the decision of Magistrate T. K. Creighton in the appeal of William Stevenson, who was found guuty of being in an intoxicated condition in charge of' a motor vehicle. Aj the police court hearing, which was lLeld some time ago, Magistrate Creight- on imposed a term of sesen days in the county jail and levied tae costs of the action upon the accus- ed. W. H. Kennedy, of Whitby, who acted for the appellant, brought evidence to show that his client was a sufferer from a nervous disorder due to war service. He questioned the evidence of the police officers as to the condition of his client. In summing up the evidence Judge Thompson stated that in Lis opinion it was not necessary to have medical evidence and that he was ready to accept the evidence of the five police officers who had seen the accused at the time of his ar- rest. It was learned this morning that cases that have been heard in pol- in the Division Court, if there are In cases heard in the appellate court at Os- goode. Hall, | | ice court may be heard, on apreal, costs levied against the detendent. where there have been no costs levied, the case on appeal is r------------ OSHAWA'S STANDING IN LAST YEAR'S CONTEST TO BE SHOWN SHORTLY Campaign Devised by Can- adian Chamber of Com- merce to Stimulate Con- stant Interest in Fire Pre- vention ENTRY SPONSORED BY LOCAL CHAMBER Report Will Be Submitted Showing Activities of Past Year to Reduce Fire Hazard Here . id 4 The city of Oshawa has again en- tered the Dominion wide nre pre- vention contest held annually un- { der arrangements made by the Can- nber of Comemrce in co- with fire underwiiters' tions and other promaent zations throughout the bom- adian Chai peration Oshawa entered this conicst ior time in May of last year, 1 cities being judged record tive year to May 3 regarding xpected shout has been eswablishad to stimulating support 1s fire prevention pro- in perioncal active lly desigiiated an Chamoci Fire the first compet the re- ts I nav be « yntest 1 1s 1 I'he « th a wew han 1 ly ontest various communities and cit ies entering this contest are pla in four classifications, cities over 50,000 population; citics between 15 and 50,000: tow and cities be tween & and 15000; and towns of 5000 population and under, Osnawa entering in the second class, Contesting cities and towns are judges on reduction in fire joss; ed- ucational activities ; permanent structural and protective mprove- ments, the contest being operated entirely through Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commer.e throughout Canada. The complete report for cunsider- ation in this contest will be drawn un by Col. B. J. McCormick and lire Chief W. R. Elliott, in accord- ance with the requirements of the governing body, and it is 'hoped that Oshawa will receive some recogni= tign for the efforts expended. Shields are presented each year to the Boards of Trade or Chambers of Commerce in each category, and the record of Oshawa's Chamber cf Commerce in the past year is grounds for hope that this city will be among the winners. . OSHAWA YACHT CLUB TO ERECT OWN CLUBHOUSE The recently, formed Oshawa Yacht Club held a very enthusi- astic meeting last night and defin- ite plans were made for the erec- tion of the club house and the work will commence this evening at six o'clock, weather permitting. The Club is meeting with a very favorable response and judg- ing from the incerest being shown and the large membership already enrolled, the Oshawa Yacht Club is going to prove a very sucessful aquatic sporting organization. About 35 persons have joined the Club and many more have signi- fied their intentions of doing so. At the meeting last night, a letter of invitation from the Na- tional City Yacht Club of Toronto, was read. The Oshawa Club has been invited to use the N.C.Y.C. dinghies and stage a race with the National City Club, to be held in June. The Club members will build the Club house and the lumber is expected to be on hand by Satur- day. The Oshawa Lumber Co., is supplying the cedar posts which will be used to make the founda- tion. This wurk will be started im- mediately. to the publication of "Acta the school magazine. staff of this annual journal has been working enthusiastically and it is expected that "Acta Ludi" will compare favorably with the maga- zines of other schools. The staff and student body of the Collegiate and Vocational Institute are looking forward with interest Ludi," The editorial Students Look Forward to Publication of "Acta Ludi" Aithough cditosial work is always interesting, the staff of the school magazine has no doubt by this time found 'that it is not without its trials and tribulations. However, - such difficulties provide valuable ex- perience and add variety tasks attempted by budding editors. Copies of the "Acta Ludi" wiil not be available for a while, itis said. to the