~f_f2_".~:..-§5.é'   . "-L; a.. _ -
._ .gg -_ p _ ....,L’?;_.; s.
-1
` s _
i;~,§f
ll” _
!":~`»
,.
ay
1|
ll(
l »'

_ I is
lil.-:li
l.lll`-gg
5.15 
nl' 1

_ . ll
l
l
l
=‘.
-5”
'f.i':§§
3-351#
rf .`f`
i.i£.:‘,§
i'~: .
‘lu-,
1 -~-_- 
-»-..-»~.; - -¢§-  _-
-if  '
_,l ii
l _
`f€_"l
*fill
*fl-
is
in
slr.
l, E
l
`-,Sy
_.ri
,rl '.
ltd
it ~`
Elf
l 1.'
if
,l
rl.
,_;.;.,‘-

@-
l”
‘___
1
.v
ll. _.~s_-
' Orillia, Ont., Nov. 5th, 1914-
“For over two years, I In-9 tr°ubl¢d
with Constipation, Dma/rmess, Lad o{
A lil: and Hzadaaher. I tried scvem
mlglfoines, but got no results and my
Headaches became more severe. One
day] saw your sign which read ‘Fruit-
a-tlves’ make you feel like walking on
air. This appealed to me, so I decided -
to try a box. In 1. very short tilmae, I
began to feel better, and norlfze mr.
Now I have a good appetite, relish
everything I eat, and the Headaches
are gone entirely. I cannot say too
much for ‘Fruit-a-tives’, and renam-
mmd Mis pleasanlfruit m¢dz'a'nz to all
my Irianda”. DAN McLEAN.
“FRUIT-A-TIVES' is daily proving y
its priceless value in relieving cases of
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble-
General weakness, sua skis Diseases. *
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all deders or sent postpaid. by
Fruit-a-tivn Limiwd, Ottawa. _
 
O'lOI'OO1"l'IIi°l"I'lI1H|"OO'l'1»
* "sign: for the colors or cm-lst *
9* the King,
K Fight as He fought for you,
gg Fight for the right, with all thy
might, ,F
Fight for the red, while and f`
blue." if
\IO§**'ll»§°l"l»'l|'l»~l|'l-|l\~|\'l»'|*i'
1 ,Y
V LINS
*EE*
rn as "
cA1'A|.oc  \ __ __
Write today  `
Say whether in- <
terest e d i n
Band instru-
IDSHIS. Violin
or Bagpipes.
ff-‘S
/¢/-f
fl
~
_ \ _
CW LINDSAY tm..
- lay s|>.».nns sr. ~
QTTAWA CANAl:>A_
`f\- \§ "
`\\, \\ `
INTERNATIONAL LINE.
9. 8. CALVIN AUSTIN AND GOVER-
NOR COBB.
, Leaves St. John Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at 9.00 a.m., for
Eastport, Lnbec, Portland and Boston.
. Return-- Leave Central Wharf, Bos-
ton, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-
days at 9.00 a.m.. for Portland and
St. John Eastport and Lubec. .
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
‘ Between Portland and New York.
sglteamships Northland and North
Leave Portland- Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saurdays at 6.00 p. m.
Return leave New York same days
0 5 p. m.
A week day trip in each direction
leaves Portland and New York Mon~
days of 10.30 a. m., June 19th to
Dept. 11th.
Bt. John City Ticket 0iiice,47 King
Street.
A. C. Currie, A ent, Bt. John, N.B.
NA. E. Fleming, q'.F., 4. P.A., Bt. John
~ ‘ mol
uanlrlul rnovmcse
wwrslm gauges
‘rldllfrs ON sum
svsnv wsounoav
lima an as emu: :sm
1 o
1'*
_.,_-.,'=~'f
,r.
,
1,'-'J-7 f -ii
;»_\_a.‘.afrx.:»;<s~‘e*-
*'51
/ik
l_lADY Pon WORK. -The two 'rhursday consisted of 1'! nice horses
Roger Miller company dredgea. which consigned to Mr. Hogan, St. John.-
vvintered in Piotou. are ready for their _
summers work at rhe car ferry termin
ale and are waiting tugs to tow them DIED IN B08TQN-Mr. Richard
to the capes. ' Wood of Orwell received a tele
PASTOR JOINS COLORS-Rev. G. of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha. WIICOX
A. Lawson ol' the -First Baptist Church. 0( Bggtqn, Mum The |-gmalng will be
Moncton, who ls well known in this forwarded home for burial llnrtlcll
Pl’0V|l\¢!0. MB l‘°B|8l1€<| N8 Pi1B¢°l‘t\l0 lata of which will appear later.
and has been appointed chaplain ot’ ,, p
the 145th Overseas Battalion. LETTER OF SYMPATHY-To Mr.
. . .' Brookliel .
NEW AUTO.- on Saturday Mr- the oiilcerrand members ofthe Brook-
George J- Rogers received by tho aelu Auxiliary or the W. H. & F. M_ S.
Prince Edward' lllond. a Chalmers extend to you our sincere sympathy in
Roadster motor car, maulliaoaured in the death of your_oniy beloved daugh-
Detroit, Mich. She is the latest word- ter, Mrs. Nelson Moore and pray that
in automobile building. Her 6-cylind- Almighty God will comfort and sus-
.er engine will make 3400 revolutions tain you in your lonely hours and
per minute and develop 8 811090 0| 60 ,bring consolation to your souls and
miles an hour. She will seat three -that you may by faith be able to say
persons comfortably. my Saviour hath done all things well.
~l Signed in behalf of Brookfield Aux. W.
SATURDM/'S FIRES __ The Ure- H. & F. M. S. Minnie Carson, Presi-
men were called out Saturday morn- dent; Isabella McKinnon, Rec. Sec.
ing about 8.15 o'clock for .aura on
the roof of a warehouse '_ ned by »l-IONEBTY REWARDED.-A few
Mr. Block on Pownal Wharf. The evening; ggg, 3 lady lost an gnvegpa
N820 Was S0011 6X¢inSulshed. but containing $80 while 'going along en-
\>r0k0 Out asain nbout 9.30. when the tral Street, the money was soon after
firemen were again obliged to re- picked up by a young lad who at once
spond to the call of the ilre bell. The started out to find the owner. Hav-
dnmnse WHS Slight _ ing found the owner the lady present-
'-----~' ed the young fellow\ with a $10 bill
SAILED FOR ENGLAND.-Mr. and as she was going abroad took his
'J. Pond, editor of the Summerside name and address swung that he
Pioneer was in the city Saturday rc- would 'hear from her later. The young
turning from Halifax to which city no fellow is now sued out with s new
had accompanied his youngest daugb- suit and is strongly convinced that
ter and Mrs. (Cant-) George Camp- "Honesty is the best policy."-H.
bell and young child who sailed Fri-
day by a. Cunard liner for England. Mrs. _ABR/\M'3 vlL_|_AQE,._ Seve;-310(
Campbell left for England in re- the volunteers from Abrams Village
SDODHG K0 9- Clihlegram from her bus-_ have returned to their homes to help
band who it will be remembered mel. on farmlng_-- Mr, Joseph L_ qgllymg
with n. serious accident inf England was in Bummerside on Tuesday. -
801119 months 830 and is now recuper- Herring is landed on our shores in on-
ating. Mlss Pond will visit relatives lylg very limited q\mll¢y___ 1; is un.
in Enslnllli- der-stood that Mr. Cyrus Gallant.
*_ Urbainvllle, has enlisted with Medical
FARMER‘8 C0-OPERATICE C0. Corps for Heavy Battery.- Misa Lor-
LTD-Tno Inenling of the directors etta Gallant went to Summerside last
°f 01° AHSOUHIVHI F8|'lI10I'S Cl‘HJDera- Monday where she intends to spend
tive Co. Limited, held in Charlotte- 9, few days- new p_ P, A;-gengulg
town on Saturday. was a decided sue- was at Ei-:mont Bay, sunday afternoon
cess_ The enthusiasm displayed and helping the parish priest to hear`con-
the satisfactory reports from the dis- (england-_M_
tricts represented by the directors ar-
gue well for the success of the co-ope- . |N31-|-ru-|-E MEE-"NG _The
m"°“ “m°“3 the farmers °f the Pm' members oi' Thanksgiving Institute
vince. lt was decided to hold meet- held their regular mommy meeting at ROCK CITY TOBACCO C0-f LIMITED <W9."T,,g.J » ' "
ings for the purpose of assisting the the remdence of Mm* F_ P P0|,.ie,. " '_ '
organization work now going on in the wemngton, gn Monday evoilng Apni . F”*“1 ‘*_' "" ‘ 15'-"'_ ' ' T 53 l W ; '*‘= 
?me"°”tti“°“t"e°» inddtlge “PPu°aU_°”“ 17th. The subjects in question were the
lfgcglaisafi rfrfe ve .l;°'l:’ use |098' the making and curing of butter, also
to nd meeug S legd W' The falgeuiged curing of pork and beef hams. which
om; 3] it d- f 9 ° °W “K subjects were ably discussed by Miss
_rs were e ec e °‘° the ensuing A. M. MacFarlane, Assistant Super-
iearim Présldeni-M12 Peter C\1mU1i5' visor, to whom the members listened
Y' ' 9'3"' Vice P"e5id"“'”“M"- attentivelyand learned much from
James Daley. Iona; Secretary-Ml". W her interesting lecture A demon-
W. McDonald, Charlottetown; Treasu- “radon 1,, steucmng Wag than Elven
ISIVZMF' L' L' M°K’““°”' 9h°~"1°'-te' All looked on with lnuchpleasureand
' the members felt convinped they had
_W learned something much easier than
BIRTHDAY PARTY. -A birthday embroidering. Votes of thanks were ~
surprise party was tendered Miss Hil. tendered Miss A. M. MacFarlane and
da Burhoe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Poirier. The meeting closed
Henry Burhoe, Alexandria, P. E. i. with music and singing of patriotic
Friday evening. April 28, at the home songs.
of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dent,on__Moody
Street, Waltham, Mass. Miss Burhoe '-RED CROSS WORK.~'l‘he 'Hills
was taken completely by surprise when River branch f the Womem's Patriotic
twelve young lady friends called on Association have sincelast report
her. In behalf of those present. Miss raised one hundred and sixty dollars _
Addis Maccsrlle presented ner with and sixty-ave cents ($160.65). 'rhcy *ed Wm* W°’°@S““'» '1"=“h“‘°°l 'ml'
a. beautiful bouquet of_ carnations and] have made 61 (lay-ellirtsp 58 night- “"9 at W°r°°“te" Mass' Tha pos"
Miss Emma Munroe presented a Bro-l shirts, 42 pyjama suits, 72 towels, 817
wnie camera. Misa Burhoo gave her‘ bandages. 25 handkerchiefs, 25 face-
thanks in a very pieasant mmme,._ clothm 48 mouth wipes, 38 pmow institute. Webster has written his
MUMC f0l‘ U16 Gvening was furlshed by cases, 6 sheets, 7 comfort pillows, 4
Miss Florence Lanlburn. Readings sponges, 16 hog water bags, 73 pairs
were given by Miss Mildred Doval and socks, 15 pairs wrlstlets, 3 scarfs.
M195 Carrie 'I`lU‘n€l‘. vocal solos by Donated by Mrs. William Wallace 2
M199 Mafllla LU-Ulbilfn. n Very pretty pairs socks and $1.50. Mrs. Lowden
monologue by Miss Mary Pratt. and Ashley 1 pair socks and $2.00, Mrs.
s duet by Miss Florence Jacobs and msc Ashley sl.; Mrs. Elssrtl. ncaa ‘° S"°“““‘° 'md Wm be ““°“'°‘1 *° 1°"
Miss Martha Lambnrn. The remainder $1; Mrs. Henry Lewis 50 cmts; Mrs.
of the evening was spent in playing Charles c. Lewis, Mrs. Read and
- games. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George C. Lewis gave for bean
' ° Miss Grace McDonald, Mi G l _
Eastzrn steamshlp I-mes Bernard and Miss GladysBl)iln?r(i)zl;§ke_ supper buuem E-_“S and beans
ALL-THE-wAv-sv WATER. ,The party broke up. Wishing me hos- o u 12u. A ll, 1916, ur -
tess many happy returns of the day. cd gy,-J; ag 1,|,,pr,~es¢de,wB_ eremlzggft has been. in the employ of the l. C. lt.
t, ` ess of tivo weeks,
l  an old and respected resident in the
' ' ters, also three brothers, Albert, Lem-
K uel and Henry, and four sstcrs. The
funeral services were conducted by
his pastor the Rev. F. M. Sawdon, as-
* slated by the Rev. Mr. Murray. ln-
 terment took place in the Mount Ste
wart Cemetery.
Lu made efAny Medicine in tiuwuhl. ' John Blanchard, son of the late An-‘
sold°"f!V\\°"',- !‘§P°¥“~?5°°"*'_- _ drew Blanchard. a prosperous farmer
y \ aged 11 and Francis aged 5; also one
,, F » I 'Z I and one sister. Mrs Dan Sullivan
%'m!’l‘,l`*‘:*\°5<lll.|-*U‘|"|*'é my , V  /- l. and two children. Joseph Armur w3d§g:'?l1§°tu§1??2 ‘l‘Vl'r¥{’C‘f'i\Fo}éllji:;::
_ _ '  .1/1/_  brother Maurice in Providence, R €';°l§'u;'°1'v;n§s°N_“§;’f‘l"v3",nI:\;;"::&'i'l 
_,-5;/.   _:_.f_ . -__ Y tl _ _ ' _ t e 3rd year class in Engl sb, Ph 080-
   f g£e¢,;g:g:°anlga;§rgf;Bg‘e;l{g‘ $5252] phy, Ethics. French, German. Mr.
- L/ ., _ ‘ Simpson also leads in 3rd year Dog-
_ .. K ' -. ` matics, church history. apologetics.
Liturgics, Greek patristlcs, Latin.pat~
` , ristios, moral Theology, ‘New 'Testa-9
  ment and Hebrew.
. ‘ 'j' ' `  _,__ ' Pnlvars Mcnlisnsou 'ras
_ . I  _/ ” mm” _ death occurred in the Military 1'-Espital
, , ,, , ~ _ ]= , -  . ~ Georgetown, on Saturday morning, ot
f  ”)Z ‘fy `\ ,~~' '\ Private James Daniel <McP,hel_‘son.` ol
' i (__ I 1  , ~. ' ' . the Demos: Marsh. The deceased.
.il  »».§  _f A   had been .ill with measles; and pneu-
.,, K
&  took place nt Qt. Antl1ony'a Church.
/S; _ ' ‘ Bloomfield. on April 14th. Rev. F. X.
_.f \' ' Gallant oiiiciating. The pall bearers
\
...».,~.~».y
*_ "-

» uonosv  T l‘-ourvv4AlloWcAnoo.- rm of
the csrso of the Northumberlmd on
gram on Friday announcing the death
and Mrs A Beaton d We
V ._ .sive calabash.
» SOLD
- ‘c ml..QcK»  
with the brand you usually smoke-_
_ Nothing will doso much to convince you
of its superiority.
“Po1o” _is unquestionably ‘
the best flavored smoke
---burns longer---holds its
tire 'better--is sweeter and
more fragrant than most pipe-tobacco. V
It makes your old corn cob taste l1ke an expen
“Made in Canada by Expert Canadian Workman"
Tobacco sausfactlon is hard to attam for
the discriminating smoker 
Ifvau are ar;u1;@fu¢u1afab0ufhavn8..¢h¢ bést aswe _ _ _ a  1  ,..i._.. 
'  ng1t,you‘should compaifeai _ _ _ 1 .~..'.,.,,..;.1>:,...»_-._~..;  _
TOBACCO
EVERYWHERE 1 Oc.
_-
-.-
\ lt .Crm
.1 1 '_
were Messrs.. Ben. Blancllard. Moses
Blanchard, James S. Bernard, Dan
Arsenault, Paul I. Gallant and Sylvain
J. Gallant. The family desires to
express their most sincere thanks
to all who helped them in their and
bereavement. '
-OF LOCAL INTEREST.-The lol-
lowing is n clipping from tho Port-
land Oregonian and the young man re-
ferred to is n. s_on of Mr. E. W. Webster
well known on P. E. island who car-
ries on an extensive livery business
in Portland Oregon, and is a son of
the hate Mr. Benj. Webster, Augustine
Cove. P. E. l., “Dean Webster. a
Reed College senior, maior in the phy-
sics dcpartment, has received nn np-
polntment as assistant to Dean J.
Locke, an electrical engineer connec-
crlptive Geometry. Class l. In Fourth tion is tabled on this map such as
Year. l\Ir. Hooper won Class l_ in Law the acreage of the Counties. Wllivll iS
of Conlrscr given as follows: Queen's County,
486,400; Kings, 412,000; Prince, 467,
‘N1-ERE5-|-'NG OLD MAp_M,._ Mat 000. giving thc total acreage ni the ls-
tilew Murphy, caretaker oi’ the Char- mlld as 1~365'400-
lottctown Fire Station showed n rcp- """" ~
rescntutlvc of the Guardian yesterday A TRIHUTIG.-'i`ile Iialifux licruld
u very interesting relic of old times publishes the following with an ex-
in the shape of one of the old maps ot cellent photo of the gullnnt Captain
1'. E. Island prepared by Captain iiol-2 “Cnpt. Dan McKinnon, formerly one of
land. Surveyor. This map shows the the best kllown followers of the harn-
lslnlld divided up into parishes und - ess racing game in tile Maritime Prov-
givea u. list ol' thc lots und tile original , inccs, is now comnlnllding oiiicer of
pl'oprict<lrs. ll also tolls thc nunlbcr ,` the Iitith battery, stationed ill Frederic-
ol' acres in the towns. For instance it _ tion last winter. Letters, received here
says that in "Charlotte Town Common from members of the 36th battery state
and Pasture lots there arc 7,300 acres: g that Capt, McKinllol1 was given coln-
Georgc Town 4,000 acres; Prince Town 'malld of the battcry nftcr iiiujor Wal-
4,000 acres." Other valuable Informa- ter Crowe was relieved to take a high-
D
er position in the Imperial aer_vice.' .
The new commanding oiiicer of the
36th battery was formerly in command
of No. 11 Field Howltzer Ammunition
column, having raised _ this unit with
headquarters at Halifax durlng Febru-
ary of this year. He is a native of
Charlottetown, P. E. I., and president
of the McKinnon Drug company, hav-
ing been promlnent in horse racing in
the Maritime provinces for the past
number of yeurs.Wllen it was announc-
ed that "Dan" McKinnon was to com-
mand tbe No.. 11 Field I-lowitzer Col-
umn the military authorities realized
that very little difficulty would be ex-
perienced in filing up this unit, and in
this they were corre_,ct,,as the ammun-
ltion column wad `bro\igl'1t'lu'p" in"§a
remarkably short time. 1
Qjlllosnr.-i  ' '- `
Stewar after an llln
person of William Vickerson. at the
I I _ ell, Mass., the lust of May. Mr. Gamble
   gggggdcedvnzzebgfn 8-';lnyt;§1’l';ll.lc'lIl`he mgf; intendsyconductlng a lunch beusilntegs
fhgi; vltiien ognxst:i})l%tcit£>el';i'l€:ias,1Il¢;sasui;; §ir;5'h;° hgstbgfl ‘;h‘:,‘;§d;"ntl";lff C153: ent visiting his old home friends in
an ;eg§;ugni|inesS_g Act "iw" the mst Stewart. where he carried on a. tan- T
symptom_ke¢p your di estive “gms ning business for a number of years.
ingoodorderbythe timely useof Ile leaves tomourn, besides his wife
. .
a family of one son and live daugh
of Roxbury, Lot 6, died April 9th.
1916. aged 43, leaving a. wife. former-
ly Lilly Gallant, daughter of the late
__ Joseph Gallant oi' Nail Pond. P. E. young pwple from ‘hm 'my ha" hem'
-_-g¢___
Trial Free by -Mall
Olll'
WUI
Wll
WH
. M
1;”
tion will last until next Fall, at which
time Mr. Webster plans to enter the
graduate thesis ut liedd on “The Adla-
batic Compression of Steel," based on
experiments made last year in con-
nection with Dr. K. T. Compton. now
an associate professor of physics at
Princeton. He has suillclent credits
his final examinations this week.”
TUESDAY
-'ro ._ Resins :N .7 misss
CHUSETTB.-Mr. Grant Gamble, who
in Moncton for the last fifteen years
has resigned his position and with lla
wife and two sons will remove to Low
hat ci . Hs and his wife nr r
ryon and vicinity.
SCHOOL WORK.- The following ,
is the standing of the pupils of*
South Melville School" for the month
of March. Grade VlI.- . Myrtle Gor-
man; 2, Gladys Dunsford. Grade VI.-
1. Gordon Cutcllffe; 2, Gertrude Villet
3,' Dorothy Malone and Mary Trainor
(equal.) Grade V.- 1, Hilda MacKin-
non; 2, Charlie MacKinnon: 3. Kath-
leon Bradley. Grade IV-+-, Charlie
Bradley; 2. Della Tralnor and Hilda
/Dunsford (equal). Grade II.-1, Rotlla
MacFarlane; 2, Howard MacKinnon .
1 KINGS COLLEGE- The following
mouiohsubsequently set in. The rel;
mains were taken to tile Detlross
Marsh on Saturday. accompanied b,
the men or the 106th The funeral
took place to St. James Cemetery,
yesterday unembsn. .lin omesr. but
lsr. and six men oi the 105th to act
as palibearefs were sent out from
Georgetown The services were con
ducted Reverend Father Gregory
Macbona The deceased was the
only child, and leaves liis sorrdwing
parents to mourn
|_ _ is v|
_ The human body is composed of -millions of
- t1ny_r-ells of various kinds. With the single ex-
_ _ _ _ caption of the b1~a.i11 and nerve cells, there is a
system of dividing up of cells to form new ones. In this way the blood
cells, the tissue cells, the cells of the stomach, liver, kidneys and other
“tal Wgans may be 1U@1`€'2lS@d S0 as to make up for loss or injury. But
not so with the cells of the nervous system. You have a certain number
at birth, but never an-_v more. A feeble, poisoned nerve cell may 'be re-
stored, but a dead cell can novel' be replaced. `
vh 'E01' ‘tugs flcason complete paralysis can never be cured, but the person
u otls pin 1aDy p(;j\}§‘2{Y§@<11`ImaY be greatly benefited ‘by restorative treat-
men suci as  ase s e1've_Food, _whlch nourishes the feeble, .Wasted
nerve cells bacls to health and v1go1'.
This, undoubtedly is the str r t ' . h _ I
funlilial- with the symptoms xvhicllntlcialtls oi’~1e(:?::2l;l(z;I111si\:l’ollr' olvrlligtllcllllfesggllllgdaitlg
know the best means of restoring the vitality of the nerves before the `b@.
rome dead to all treatment. ' y’
Sleeplessnesa, restlessness, irritability, n°rvous headaches, ner ‘ 1' '
of energy and ambition, feelings of discourllgement and inabilitgzollil lclgtlllgggllglltla big:
mind are among the most common warnings. Later develo ment
pl-ostration, locomotor ataxia and paralysis. \ V p B are known as ner-Wm
it is easy to neglect treatment in the early stages but that ' th ' 'A l I
. . . . - _ _ 1 ' hen a fsw
hoxcs of Dr. Lhaae s l\erve-1< ood will do wonder f , " 'B' e time W -
is so goodin all ailments, is practically the onlysmrgtlhgd) ilbrivellllille ttrealtment' wud'
nerves, because of the fact that a dearViferve_cel1 'ca .'_Pp e .oldmelue-»~ bt t-ht
feeble, wasted nerve cell can be' restored by such noultishllsigefnegischltlgjllagsflb 
-nr.   _  -  2° Y
*.353 l1‘;°i...iii“*“  “°"=~_f“‘~f*‘_°' P°"=.°“‘°'~ °‘>°“wa_‘l.=_.»_-_f.- f--<1
so cents a bgutl) fdi- 32.50, eil dealers, or Edmmmmvmm l'  : ~ ~. W.
limited To _Do n t b talked I to ` "
linlundns disappoint. 0 ° “ "MW" ‘ '""“"‘"°'
.\’
. 4 1 _ \ _ ` ~  '
 -  »- .. . _ 1 _ . _ ' ..»... Q -1  ' `
" ‘f '  "__~.` ~ ,\; 1- _ ` ' ' 1 2'-’~   r -“' 'Mb ‘..¢~ 'ri
\ _
Jslf,-?~-‘..>' ` - _ `
` 2”'-‘\""'.<. ~ '. ~_ ‘.1 ' 1.' .
3.. ,Y » »..~.- _
. ..,-. _ _ _
_  ‘ ‘”'<. - _  " "“ »» "rv .iff-
- . , _,I
~_ .¢.
l 1 *Q
I .
\
\