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The Waterloo,Chronicle, Waterloo County‘s leading weekly nnqnm. devoted to the interests of the Town of Waterloo and Waterloo County, is published ut 7 Ontario Street, Waterloo, every Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newsâ€" paper Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebes paper Association. $2.00 ni;;h Canada. $2.60 per year in the United States and foreign countries. Single copy, 3 cents. » Many Caudiaim, regardless of political affiliations, are pleased with the sensible way the Kingâ€"Government has accepted the applicaâ€" tion of the Bata Shoe Company to establish a manufacturing centre in Canada, and for its encouragement of industries seeking to come here from Europe. If Cangda is to increase in population and improve its industrial outlook, and theréby better meet its unemployment problems, it must lend encouragement to those seeking to bring in capital and immigrants who have sufficient money to reasonably ensure their success. In its action in the Bata Shoe Company case, the government has shown plainly its agreement with Mr. Harod, last year‘s president of the Economic Section of the British Associaâ€" tion, when he said : "The notion that the existence of unemâ€" ployment is a good reason for discouraging imâ€" migration appears wholly fallacious . . . . The residents would serve to reduce the number of residence would serve to reduce the number of unemployed, and an increase to increase unemâ€" ployment, has always been regarded as crude in the extreme ... "There is much to be said for the proposiâ€" tion that an expansion of numbers is good for employment and a contraction bad. This acâ€" cords with a broad comparison of the situation in the nineteenth century, both here and in other countries, with that in the twentieth conâ€" The Liberal Government at Ottawa is being urged to go still further by appointing an inâ€" dustrial commission to visit Europe to encourâ€" age new industries and investment for Canada, such as the Bata Shoe type. Canadians who heard or read the speech delivered by Leslie Horeâ€"Belisha after the crisis last September and the one he gave at Paris this week, will note the contrast. The young War Minister spoke last October and admitted the British defences were in a deplorable con dition with few aircraft guns and an air force far below that of Germany. BRANTFORD.â€"Otto Karstadt, 65, wellâ€"known West Brantford dutcher and grocer, was shot down shortly after 11 o‘clock, Saturday night by a gunman and lies in the Brantford General Hospital in serious condiâ€" tion. Three bullets entered his back. Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ experience in the financial advisory flelli)i. is in the best position to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your Investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION The recent declarationsgand measures taken by the Congress of the United States should not be taken by the European dictators that Uncle Sam will not come into the threatened war on the side of the democratic nations. Its citizens, like those of other countries, while opposed to war, will resist any attempt to take away their liberty as the people of Italy and Germany have already experienced. Britain, in the past nine months, has travelled a long way in building up its defenses, with the result the British and French now have together the greatest navy, the greatest army and the most modern air forces in the world. Britain, with conscription in elfect, is rapidly training a thuge land army which will within a year number over a million men. Britain is making this enormous expansion of armed force without straining her industrial structure and its export trade is standing up well. * Declarations â€"this week by Horeâ€"Belisha, Prime Minister Chamberlain and Foreizn Secreâ€" tary Lord Halifax should convince the Nazi Germans that Britain, with France and other allies, are. ready and strong enough to resist any aggression from Germany and its ally. Italy. QUESTION UNITED STATES NEUTRALITYV Investigate < . . BEFORE . . . You Invest It has been made quite clear by President Roosevelt that he wants action from the Con:â€" gress on neutrality legislation that will enable the administration to prevent war. To do this United States must, in the event of war, furrish material aid to the democratic nations if it is to retain its own liberty. BANDIT KILLS BUTCHER Write for particulars about our Service today to Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL T‘nE WaTterLo0 CHronicLe BRITAIN IN SEPTEMBER AND NOW FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED DAVID BEAN & NEW INDUSTRIAL CAPITAL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR The Christian Selence Publishing Society but deals correctively with them. Peatures for buay men and all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. One. Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christinn Sctence Monitor for a period of 1 year $1200 _ & months §6.00 _ % months »1.80 1 month $1.00 Saturday . lssue, Including Magazine Section: 1 vear $2 60, 6 lasues 284 Anm International Daily Newspaper Tt records for you the world‘s clean, constructive dotngs. ‘The Moniter does not explolt crime or gensation; melther does !t ignore them} THE WORLD‘S GOOD NEWS FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1989 will come to your home every day through Sample Copy on Request I Mr. _ James Wright of Corry, | PC"D ‘il'u., while visiting in his home M county, spent a few days at "Bend| Otta \Farm", the home of his childhood here | years, and at the home of his sister,X M Mrs. _ Byron _ Schwartz â€" and â€" Mr. daug Schwartz, the forepart of the week.‘ ener Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Snider of Burford were Sunday visitors with the former‘s sisters, the Misses Snider. Messrs. Orval Snyder and Gerald Stark of Oxenden spent last weekâ€" end and Sunday at the former‘s home here. Mr. and Mrs. Win. B. Lederman Mr. Alba Musselman of the Fort William High School staff spent several days at the home of his parents, prior to filliny an engageâ€" ment on departmental work at Toâ€" ronto University. Pa., while visitingy in his home| Mr. Alvin Hartman of near county, spent a few days at “Bpnd‘(,t“wl was a visitor with friends Farm", the home of his childhood here last weekâ€"end. L2 years, and at the home of his sister,| _ Mr. and Mrs. Ephragn Ernst and Mrs. _ Byron â€" Schwartz and Mr. daughters Reta and Rg:n of Kitchâ€" Schwartz, the forepart of the week. ‘ener were Sunday visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn arâ€" home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good. rived home from a ten day honeyâ€"! _ Mrs. Alvin Dreisinger and daughâ€" moon which included a visit to the ter Alma of Elmira were weekâ€"end World‘s Fair in New York. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Dahmer of Metb. Huehn, and accompanied Mr. The United Church choir furnishâ€" ed part of the program at a social of Bethany ‘United Church, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Win. B. Lederman spent a few days with Detroit friends last week. ITED CONESTOGO IG'I- ewsâ€" * What can we think of the French reputa tion for politeness when Paris chooses a girl 6 feet 3 inches tall to be "Mademoiselle Tour "Taxed to death", is an expression freâ€" quently heard. That such a thing is posibleâ€" killing the goose that lays the golden eggâ€" evidences are not lacking. A case in point is the gasoline tax. Eiffel" ! Goébbels‘ taunt that the British have no force, that "the Japanese strip them naked and they can do nothing", may have the effect of hastening action by the British government. CGermany desires that Britain should become involved in the Far East. , * BE CAREFUL WITH YOUR MONEY (Fergus Newsâ€"Record)) f During recent weeks, several woman in Fergus have been swindled. In some cases the loss was not great, but in two cases it is said to have reached the large total of $400, and the victims were women who could not easily afford such a loss. . Apparently the countryside is full of crooks, racketeers and swindlers, They come around with all sorts of stories. One of the men who ‘recently "worked" in Fergus was pretending that he was huntâ€" ing boarding houses for men who were to work on the new dam, or for some similar purpose. The other man, who was making much larger profits, was pretending to be dealing in stocks, or protecting the owners of stocks. This paper has issued warnings again and again. Readers of this paper must have profited by the exâ€" posure of some crooks. Local bankers are always on the watch as well. They coâ€"operate with this paper and pass on warnings when they are needed. So do local store keepers and others. We are glad to receive such hints. Warnings about swinders are valuable and form part of the service this paper renders to its readers. But we can‘t warn you against men coming to town and operating for the first time, unless we read‘ in some other papers that they are in the district. Neither can your banker. The only device in such cases is to make sure before you pay over any money.‘ Call up somebody and make inquiries. Before you pay money out of your bank account to some total stranger, call up your bank manager and ask his advice. Or it may be that the local chief of police has warnâ€" ings about some swindle and can advise you. Or if we know the details, perhaps we can be of some help, particularly in matters regarding the building of the 1new dam. THE "UNORDERED MERCHANDISE" RACKET (Toronto Better Business Bureau) f Some time ago a wellâ€"known physician received three neckties from an eastern mail order house in the United States with the following letter :â€" f _ _‘"Dear Doctor:â€"We are taking the liberty of sending you three exceptionally fine ties. Because _ these ties have the approval of thousands of disâ€" criminating dressers, we know you will like them. Please send $2.00." The Doctor replied as follows:â€" . M "I am taking thé liberty of sending you $2.00 worth of extra fine pills. These pills have helped thousands and I am sure you wil} appreciate my thoughtfulness in sending them. Please acéept them in payment of the ties which you sent me recently." You can eliminate the "Unordered Merchandise" racket by refusing to pay for, or return the merchanâ€" dise which you have received. STRANGE TALE OF A NEEDLE IN KANSAS (Mankato Advocate) s Twentyâ€"seven years ago Mrs. Tom â€"Saman of Goforth was sewing a: button on her husband‘s trousers. She held her needle between her lips while she looked for a spool of thread. Just then she sneezed violently and the‘needle disappeared, nor could she find it mfter a prolonged search. The incident passed entirely out of her mind. One day last week, however, Mrs. Samon, who is now an elderly lady, felt a lingling sensation in the middle finger of her left harmd. She looked at the finger and saw something amall and sharp protruding from the skin. Applying a pair of tweezers she pulled it out. It proved to be a splinter she ran in her finger the day before while cleaning house. The recipient of Unordered Merchandise may not appropriate it for his or her own use, but may hold it for a reasonable length of time only. If a qualiâ€" field agent representing the company or sender calls for the merchandise within such time, the recipient is entitled to demand payment of storage â€"charges beâ€" fore turning it over. § : a _~* --‘ ( eooe k. . ‘-- ‘ P ‘ Mrs. Harry Rueffer and daughters of Kitchener are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rueffer‘s parents, Mr. "NHT MFCUM. C. Stroh, for a few .days. DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME ‘WILL RETURN To YOU. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Good of New Hamburg were visiting at the home of Phares Koch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lederman and family of Kitchener were visiting at the Lederman home on Sunday. Mr. Abner Martin accompanied a group of friends on a visiting trip to Keswick and other northern points. Herb. Huehn, and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Huehn on a visit to the home of the former‘s brother, Henry Lorch, near owanstown, on Sunday. _ _ â€" ie Mennonite :camp meeting at Sti'yn(r this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn and sons spent Sunday with relatives in Brussels. § Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lederman, Mr. Percy Holle and H‘:‘as Blanche Croll spent the weekâ€"end and Sunâ€" day in Buffalo and other Eastern States points. Mr. James Stark of Kitchener was a Sunday visitor with village friends. Miss Margaret Gies of Waterloo is holidaying at the parental home. Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stroh. The Misses Ruth Schweitzer and Marjorie Stroh accompanied _ a group of district Luther Leaguers on a trip to Long Beach, California, where they are attending the biâ€" ennial convention of the Luther Leagiie of America. Miss Ethel\Good is attending the This month has ushered in a series of household moving operaâ€" tions for various ones of our vilâ€" lagers. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Kuhn have moved from their late residence on Foundry street to the house of Mr. Reg. E{ntm.n on the gizhwny. while Mr. and Mrs. Sam oth have moved into the house they vacated. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schade moved recently to Petersâ€" burg, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Run stettler‘s are going to reside in their former residence. Mr. and Mra. Ken. Leiskau lived until a short time in the rectory of the Luthâ€" eran Wurrh but will now reside in Mr. David Gimble‘s home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor of Port Stanley were weekâ€"end guests were weekâ€"end guests of their niece, Mrs. J. C. Ross and Dr. Ross. Miss Doreen Ellis of Toronto visitâ€" el recently with hor friends, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Thompson. . Miss Mildred Mitchener of Toronto and Mrs. E. C. Mitchener of Kitchâ€" ener visited on Sunday at the home of Misses A. and R. Schumm. Miss Ruth Honderich of Toronto is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Honderich. Peorsonals. ‘Mr. and From Friday night, June 30, to Sunday evening, July 2nd, twentyâ€" some young people from the Presbyâ€" terian churches in Guelph Presbyâ€" tery met at Livingston camp, south of Baden, for their Annual Young People‘s weekâ€"end camp. Mr. Robert Harrison, Galt, president of the Guelph Presbytery Young People‘s Union, was Camp Director and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beatty of Preston were Camp Father and Mother. Mr. Mac McKenzie of Guelph was apâ€" pointed fellowship convenor but was not able to be present, so everyone contributed their quota to this mt of the weekâ€"end program. 1 games, swimming and other camp activities were enjoyed by all. Miss Reta Dickie of Preston, worship convenor for this district, was in charge of all periods of worship which were held immediately after breakfast and in the evening around a campâ€"fire. â€" â€" On Sunday morning the young people attended service in Livingâ€" ston Presbyterian Church when Miss Margaret Sudden of Galt read the scripture lesson and Mr. Forbes Thompson, sudent minister, deliverâ€" ed the sermon. Another interesting feature of their various discussion groups was a Question Box which was conductâ€" ed by Robert Harrison, and to which everyone brought such Guesâ€" tions as, how to reâ€"organize your Y.P.S., what games do you play and when, etc. Moving Operations. â€" â€" _ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Neison of Islingâ€" ton were weekâ€"end guests of the latâ€" ter‘s mother, ‘Mrs. James Russeoll. Mr. and Mrs. Larry E Miller spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs. Harding of Durâ€" ham. Mr. Murray Rae, former teller here is relieving in the branch office of the Bank of Comtherce in Lisâ€" towel. Mr. Ed Weiler received a nasty blow on his right temple and side of his head on Tuesday morning whie employed at Forler‘s Planing Mill, He was struck by a piece of timber which cut a gash over his right eye requiring stitching. We welcome to our villago, Mr. Ralph Scott of Kitchener; Bank of Commerce, who is the new man in the local branch here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Edwards and daughter Miss Thora of Palmerston visited on Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross. Miss Ruth Honderich, who has been holidaying at her parental home here, spent the weekâ€"end with her friend, Miss Jean Nairn, at Sauble Beach, before returning to Toronto to resume her duties at the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Norman _ Weber, popular young barber, underwent a tonsil operation on Saturday morning. We are pleased to hear of his satisfacâ€" tory progress. Weekâ€"end Camp. _ _ 0 Mill, He was struck by a plece of | _ Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" timber which cut a gash over his gay afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the right eye requiring stitching. !home followed by services â€" at Mrs. S. Greenaw of Palmerston Qetzel‘s Evangelical church. Rev. K. chlled on friends in twon recently. Gretzenger _ officiated. Interment _ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Willert visited rook place at cemetery. in Owen Sound on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gardner and Mrs. Ezra Koehler and daughter) graugnter Marjorie and son Richard Miss Patsy, are spending two weeks)of nagen were Sunday visitors with at Braeside Camp near Paris. _ _ _ |Y. an9 yro. E. D. Eidt. Miss Elva Plummer and Mr. Roy Kraehling of the Dominion Linseed Oil Company office staff spent the holiday weekâ€"end at their respective homes in Stratford and Wellesley. Miss Grace Snyder of Toronto visited with her brothers on Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. Ed. Snyder, is still at the home of her brother in Dunnâ€" ville, whom we are sorry to report does not seem to show any decided improvement. Miss Florence Fallis spent the holiday weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Fallis of Palâ€" mersten. Mrs. J. Stiefelmeyer visited in Meaford over the weekâ€"end. The longer I stay, the angrier they get, the angrier they get the longer I‘m gonna stayâ€"I‘m afraid to go out. LAMFF . A â€" DAY Porsonals. Mr. and Mre. Rii Zehr and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schwartzentruber, Baden, were reâ€" visitors with (Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jacob Zehr at East Zorra. _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch were: ‘Mr. George Lichâ€" ty, Atwood and ‘Mrs. Sadie Bishop, Listowel and (Mr. Solly Schweiltzerâ€" Erbsville and Miss Loretta and Edna Oesch, _ Kitchener, _ Mr. ‘Clayton Oesch, Tavistock. _ Mrs. Menno Roth spent a day with ‘Mrs. George Ellert. _ Miss Myrtle ‘Carty returned home where she will spend her summer holidays and also with her sister at \Owen Sound. Surviving are his wife, three daughters, (Hazel) Mrs Eldon Doerâ€" ing of Philipsburg, (Ila) Mrs. Edâ€" ward Buck of Lisbon, Erna and two sons Earl and Delton, all at home, two brothers, Herbert of Philipsburg, Miton of Bridgeport and one sister, (Ella) Mrs. Honderich of Baden and one grandchild. Miss Hilda Doering returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Schamber at Burnâ€" aide. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schultz and sons Gregory, Peter and David, visitâ€" ed Monday in Zurich. Mr and Mrs. Oliver Heintz and son Lyle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quehl and son of Bamberg were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mre. J. E. Mr. and Mre. Theodore Doering spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. Wahl at Gadshill. « Died at Philipsburg. Mr. Alvin E. Ridt passed away at his home Saturday morning, July 1st in his 49th year after an illness of eight weeks. He was a member of Oetzel‘s Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doering and Mr. Atmand Doering were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Krachling at St. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. William Wettlaufer and daughter Shirley of Burnside spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doering. Miss Erma Doering attended the shower held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Welland Schwantz â€"of Stratford at Shakespeare hall on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Menno Steinman and so Richard of Alton, N.Y., were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Seyler. Mr. and Mrs. John Schamber and son Clarence of Burnside spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doorâ€" ing. JOSELPHSBURG PHILIPSBURG Lightning Hits Big Elm Tree, House and Shop During a recent electrical sto a large elm tree in Mr. T. A. B mer‘s bush was reduced to kind} Mr. Lonie Gooding‘s house, the machine shop at the tileâ€"yard, and the Mennonite Church west of Elâ€" mira were also struck. All were cold strokes and seemed to be in the same line of direction. ~ Several local farmers expect to complete h&in‘ qierlfion; before the end of the week. Personals. _ o _ Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson were recent vistors with relatives in Sarnia. s Weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. J. E. ) Martinson" were: Mr. Claire Edâ€"| munds, of Mystic, Que., Miss Addie| Landerkin‘ of Toronto, Miss M: &mundn. Miss Eloise Noecker of aterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Donald of Preston. s | Messrs. Gordon and Alex Musser, T. A. and Mr. Herbert Bulmer spent Saturday at the R.M.C.A. picnic in Hagersville park. _ g. Mr. and Mrs. Bulmer of Toronto were Sunday visitors with < the former‘s brother, Mr. T. A. Bulmer and Mrs.,Bulmer. _ _ _ c Miss Lenora Bulmer spent the weekâ€"end with her sister in Kitchâ€" ener. Newsy Notes. _ _ _ _ Messrs. Herry and Herbert Bulâ€" mer motored to Arthur on Sunday. Messrs. Harry and Alex. Musser of Winterbourne were Sunday visitâ€" ors at their home here. â€" A South Wallenstein farmer‘s hayloader, during a recent windâ€" storm, backed six or seven rods down a sloping field and then turned _ Miss Jean Jackson of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Tra Jackson. Mr. Ivan Letson is a patient at the K.â€"W. Hospital recovering from an appendix operation. His many friends wish for a speedy recovery. V.'cgénfleté somersault in masterly aerobatic fashion. spe’l’l't' Qnfid.& with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Beggs of Millbank. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cherry and son Billie were Sunday visitors with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edwar Denstedt of Dorking. â€" is . _ Mr. David Anderson, principal of the local school for the past year, has accepted a position as assistant principal in the Oakville school. We wish him every success. â€" Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and sons Donald and Bobby of Toronto, Miss Lanore Hought of Hamilton, Mrs. Oliver Scheifele, Mrs. Alf. Trussler and son Dickie of Waterâ€" loo, Miss Ruth Jackson of Kitchâ€" ener, Mr.‘and Mrs. Lorne Kelly and son" Bobby and Mrs. Raymond Kelly of Winfield. _ _ Mr. Geo. Shoemaker and daughâ€" ter Jean called on Hamilton friends on Sunday. _ _ e Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wollis atâ€" tended the Hamilton reunion held at Riverside Park, Guelph, on Wednesâ€" day afternoon. _ Mrs. A. W. Ruler spent a few days the past week with friends on the line. 0 Mrs. James Watson of Detroit, a former resident of this community, accompanied by his wife, renmewed old acquaintances over t!me holin_i'ay. _ Miss Marjory Jackson is spending the bolidays" at the home of her father, Mr. Ira Jackson. _ _ ___ _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nahis and Mr. and Mrs. John Gillow and daughters Gladys and Virginia of Blair were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Geo. Letson. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hemmerich and son Billy of Toronto were holiâ€" day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. Mrs. Edgar Letson and Jacquelyn and Gwendolyn are spending sevâ€" eral weeks with relatives at Hillsâ€" burg and vicinity.â€" _ s Miss Muriel Snider and the Misses Jean and Ruth Woods are spending a week at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods also spent a day at the beach. _______ _ The various Woodsâ€" families atâ€" tended the Woods‘ reunion held in Waterloo Park on Dominion Day.. _ Mrs. Pritchard of Elora is spendâ€" ing some time at the hotme of her brother, Mr. Chas. Winfield. . c _ Mrs. Wm. Rogers of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with her brother and sister, Joel and Mary Weber. ____ Master Kenneth Letson of Guelph Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews wWEST MONTROSE WALLENSTEIN YATTON is spendng his holidays with his grandfather, Mr. Fred Letson. Mrs. Wm. Whitehead is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. Lynn, Kitchener. F Mr. and Mrs. Hammar and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Letson. * . i (Rates quoted are for 2 in a room) Elemvcfiom must be made at _ least a week in advance EDescripfive folder and complete t information at .' FRED WESSON :Phone 3679 â€" Kitchener