“western Guardian
W0” 1.-ncaa-s-'so-ai. , |F§f,§sT' wg made? at :ima I reason/n.s
h ou s ou
1,, in stock at Bra¢a's. _-M . I' L-8452-8-30-21. -The Misses Hunt of Summer- 'I‘he Richmond Institute served sup- rnggn TUMERIC. SPICGS. C61- side are visiting in Charlottetown per.
d an Taylor Drug Oo., Ken- the guests of their sister, Mrs. Mr. Frank I. Gallant was ipoin-
we L-9379 H9880.-S _ ted chairman for the day.
11 States.-S
_RETURN
ind her two children,
un Rnvrzygelgoi-Ii spending the sum- i0 llxllltmhg ‘wh her parents ML other important thing to remember
gm* Edggxr dark' 5um!;ne,.slde_ V 1 was to plant the seed immed'.'i.eiy it ui Siitiiriiiiy for their ome _ln The A1|..5;m~s had a snappy
iinlord. M1\lnl‘~-S- work-out on Thursday night and
PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER - A lpretty shower was given on lnesdily evening at the home of und Mrs. Hubert P. MacNeill, ieller's Rest, in honour of their ghter. Miss Ellie MacNe‘.ll, se marriage is to take place iweek. Tlicrc were about i50 its fiom the different commun- inho climc to extend their good hes to the bride-to-be. The se was prcttily decorated for the ation The gifts were very love- ntl Miss MacNelll thanked one all in ii very charming manner their tangible expressions of iiwill Aiicr lunch had been ved the remainder of the evening ispent in social entertainment.
L_;
|.F`\lr:|;\l Ration and Summer _your nearest dealer :.€\“E_`E-;__-E;-2 -'_ `
bmi. . .-0 D -
. ESUMMERSIDE GUARDIA
-THE
_,.1-1
:Y-1; "" E* Y _ *li*-:-fa
"...S§‘-1'°‘tlit’iY, Successful Field
ber 3rd. L- 3530
Day At Richmond
ohm” In reserved for lump _CONGRATULATIONS-NII'.B.I1d '
'Kr I-rimrt i»oth:dv|»:u»ia= 3 LI; prestonmN;nnan of summer-
oaiura my Mm - are rec vng congratulations Th ld D ¢ gh 1 g M _
"fu n 11"* "“°"' ’°""'° I' on the arirvai of a little son in the Tholfgglepmygnf Righrsrloxxd? wg,
_BI ‘m°° c°“nI'Y H°sPm*1 0° 1“l'1d“Y- very successful and the ..ddre.sses
BKING GLOVES in Stock
by the different speakers _'ere very helpful to the farmers and their wives. numbering about 200, who
Monday 1118 ' attended
W" `- 41 -a-as-ii. -M . ' it-lil* P1°”“'°' L 9 3 Port gui ciii§;rg§nisI‘¢:i°!‘iEIi';n°1§rlng; wifi ipthciggtmiltgfetifg wgmghggrix
smrorrrs and flashlight County Hospital for treatment--S stitutes oi the districts who in-at in
E01' DOG ROLLS-No order -Miss Mona. Ramsay of Camp-
e Robinsons Mill and Bak- bellton is visiting her grand- County and his well c..ltiva.ted
I;lfn',ner51de_ L-8726 mother, Mrs. T. D. Ramsay, in fields and garden; also his .veil
Summerside, P. E. I. Miss Irene
conjunction with the Field Day
' Mr. Noonan's farm 15 situated in a very beautiful part of Prince
.kept barns and outbuildings biough;
|5l’I‘INC IN MONCTON-Miss Foster of Campbellton, who ac- many !8.V0lll'Hb1° ¢°mm9m5 fF'0m v scliurman, Mrs. Ralph companied her, is also a, guest of the Vl8lt0l'8- ' 3: and Mrs. Bruce Davidson Mrs. Ramsay. - Mr. B. G. Pelwln. Sel110r Potato M weekend visitors to Moncton. ' --- . “A . -Mrs. Lloyd Lev.-fs, Mrs. william the program and save a most ,ln-
_,_-- Smallman and Miss Glen Williams I-Wasting talk on I>0I'B~t0 Plfmilns-
TQURING THE ` EASTERN have retumed from Moncton where He Stated thi" li- had been >°“°1U5"
Inspector, was the first speaker on
__ Mr and Mrs Josephus they attended the Golf Touma- Well’ P"°‘/ed th” “"5” P°"“'°e5
-~*-° also one on Friday. The boys are
RETURNED HOME '“ Ml* and far from being discouraged over the is Albert ll=uKay._wh0 have been 13-2 lacing which the Abbies hand- iltlng Mr. MacKays parents, Mr- od them on Wednesday and will bc riMrs. A. S. MacKay. left On Silt' right "in there" when the teams lil' flu their mme in Watertown. again take the diamond on Monday Lu They “`°"° “°°°mp“'“Ie"1 by evening. Both practises were devot- S \li1CK“5"5 niece' 'M153 C°“° ed largely to batting practise as 8 lf"”`F"Y'”S- that is the department where the
bays fell down the worst, getting
-CANOE COVE ENTERTAINB Uni three mtg 1 5 full me gn. embers from Ed.th Cavel Lodge mn;'c0nf,._,st_ n n .B A., were entertained at the gem"-man Wm be L5, me mound U°"° I-Ddgc °“ 'Thmsday in Mondays fixture and this will
D8 Ali" S°me Wadi-“E5 and necesstate changes at second base. lunch W-‘S SCWEU and H 5°- There is a possibility that the two
hour enjoyed.--S ‘ McI.\-mis brothers, fm and Dan
-"“'“”" in rvice at sec
ma be ressed to se -
“"7 CII-ARLOTTETOWN FUR ond andpshort with Ward going to ES “Hd Milligan and M°flS°n- the outfield. Jim Miiiman will be hm “rc °°'°P"‘m“F f” 5 in his regular position in left field Il° 1"`°“"°°5° featlke °V¢’ and the remainder of the line-up CY on Tuesday, Thursday and Wm stand pay “Y of this week and “"‘“' The game is scheduled to 'get un-
“cmg °“ M°nday °f the next" der way at 5 o'clock and will be on Broadcasts nt 8.00 P. M. and all Mm, so as to get the nme innings
great interest to fox-ranchers ' ipoum-own. L-921-a-21-29-ai. T§‘,;vb°y5 “,‘ff,.“°";g tfheghtsnglll
y eso.sse
rixas ue lu-:smi~:Nca-nov. ;‘,};':d,,“,‘ e°,,I;f,,§;‘f_°I‘;1 D1“m°“d °“ iier McClenry, Mrs. McCleary I '
ltheir liiile son, who have been ,
iding their vacation in Tsrontc, R ,I C
e taken up their residence at Pr.‘b_\'tr~rinn Manse, Summer- at way ,arrnen Bw. Mr. Zticcleary will take _.
swim io uit Piesbytmtn fn Cgnvenfggn
iirh on Sunday,-S
MONTREAL, Aug. 30-Congraf
tulations on behalf of Miss Frances Perkins, United States Secretary of Labor. were extended delegates to the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen convention today by Verne A. Zimmer, director of the division of labor stands in the labor department. He outlined ef- forts of the department on behalf of the working man in the United States.
Closed meetings took up the
most of the day except for an address by W J. Adames, editor of the Journal and the old;-st officer in the Grand Lodge. He joined the Brotherhood in Winnipeg 36 years ago.
l
i-_._+-E-‘G 5
P. I.. BIIWIIESS rvwiiizsi. nmncrolt /mn rMnsr.i-.ian """°° '~'°=nty lroipicil ‘
Ambulance in Ch::rg~ Summersid-
Gar Generators and
Electric Motors
IIEPAIIIEII
Armature Rewlnding Prompt Service
Work Guaranteed
Allan W. Palmer
. :uid Bed Phone 83-1. eq”
\
New Nanking Cafe
WATER STREET. SUMMERSIDE
0PDosite_ I-Iolman’s ‘
UPSTAIRS PRIVATE DINING
FOR SPECIAL PARTIES ROOM Cafe Open Day and Night
QUI§K sEnv1cE_ExciijLENT CUISINE iNNr-:iz .AND SUPPER-zoo to asc.
YEP S. HONG, Manager
Phone 8102 `
%:< _ !.'s'w'y 4 .
Wm' Strata opp Summer St., Summcrslde
RADIU CAFE `
WELcoMi-:s You 'ro sulumimsion
Where smart people meet and dine.
EXCELLENT CUISINE CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL
Labor Day _Special Dinner or Supper on Menu. DAN R. Cl-IAN, Mgr.
ninsn imdltheir son' Roytieft ment.-S y should be used for seeding. The
WMI; on a motor trip through
is WW _ 1 F Mmhnw Provinces and mst- had been found to yield more pota-
' is 1 " .
t t th d ess use t-
,,,,,,,_,,,, All 5'-‘ers H014 .3 ..i.;°'.i.i.i..._
three ounce _potato cut in two had proved the most profitable size and
seed was more sturdy as the small potato rotted more quickly. An-
after cutting. Plant and cut should be the slogan, using only the best possible seed. The greatest care should be taken when planting for a certified seed crop. With due care there is no reason why the Island cannot produce the best seed pota- toes at all times. _ I '
Field Crops
The men then went to the field
and inspected the field crops which consisted of nursery or forage crops, clover and grasses.
Mr. Noonan also had a very line
field of victory oats, and a field of barley.
Mr. Derrick, specialist on oats, de-
monstrated the good and had points Ln the oats under inspection.
Mr. D. C. Schurman spoke on the
forage crops. I-Ie was pleased to say that the growing of alfalfa was becoming quite popular and the soil wasproving very adaptable to this crop. Mr. Noonan had a very fine field of after grass of alfalfa.
Mr. J. C. Jack, of the Experimen-
tal Fox Farm, Summerside, gave a very instructive talk on the care and feeding of fox pups, which was listened to by both men and women 'with great attention. Many ques- tions were asked on feeding, to which Mr. Jack gave satisfactory
Ill'iSW€l‘5. I-Ie stressed the importance of not mixing coinmerclal feeds with bread
or other home foods. Well cooked porridge was a very good feed for pups. If coinmerclal feeds are used they should be weil soaked. He also spoke on the treating of
pens with fuel oil which has been found to be very successful in keep- ing dcwn ear mite and fleas. This should be used with care. Food should not be left lying about in pens which have been treated with fuel oil. He also suggested wooden floors as best, for foxes at all sea- sons. This prevents to a. great extant lung and hook worm; but does not control round worm. Mr. .J`ack's,ad- dress was instructive and much ap- preciated by fox ranchers present.
Mr. Irvine‘s talk on sheep. was
very much appreciated as there are some very good sheep i.n the vicin- ity of Richmond. Many of the farmers have taken advantage of tho Federal Ram Club policy, which gives the farmer the opportunity of purchasing a 3X registered Shrop- shire or Oxford Ram lamb at a cost of seven dollars delivered by rail. These rams have been the means of improving the flocks, for breed- ing. They have improved the mar- ket type and resulted in better cor.- formation. The policy also incl-.ides a 2X Ram for five dollars. Farin- ers wishing to improve their flock should get in touch with the Fed- eral Live Stock Branch. More and better sheep should be every farm- ers' objective.
Mr. Irvine also spoke on the rais-
ing of hogs for profit, which is rin easy task at present prices. He considered that this was a good time to go into the hog business as good brood sows are gasily Jbtained.
'I-Ie urged the farmers to increase
their hog hildlngs without piunglng. Farmers Ln Prince County are not raising enough hogs and there is plenty of room for many more; and where there is plenty of milk and other farm feeds the cost of raising good hogs is not large.
Mr. Irvine gave a good outline
of the new system. rail grading of hogs.
Mr. Parent gave a talk on rear-
ing baby chicks by the brooder method, which has been particular- ly successful on the Noonan farm.
A demonstration of treating grain
for smut was also given.
Womcn’s lnltitutg
While the man were in the fields the ladies held their Institute meat- ing.
Mrs. Ebba Praught, President of
the Richmond Institute presided. Members were present from Wel- lington Centre Grand River, Ar- lington and south wort Lot ia. Miss I-Iaszard. Supervisor of Wo- men‘s Institutes was present and gave a short talk on the iliedcrated Women's Instituto meetings, which were held in Charlottetown this summer.
The chief business of the moat. ing was to arrange for the annual meeting next yur. which is to be held in Wellington.
Mrs. Connell was appointed pn.-
ident for the Convention, and mg, Emma Mocfleill secretary. It was decided to bold the Convention on the some day as thc Field Day if arrangements could be made with
rent. Th Nation
Mr. Pl e ll Anthoni closed the moctingi-8 .
i
Labour Day
Sp o r t s At
S ummerside
Good for the Labour Unlonl
There is every indication at the present time that we are to see a. fine day of track and field events on Monday at the trotting park. For this, great credit must EJ to the Labour Union who have spon- sored the meet and put the grounds in condition. ‘
Not many years ag; there used
to be two and three meets every year with each event keenly con- tested, but in recent years things have sort of died down and the present revival is very pleasing to sport fans
Many entries have already been
received by Jerry Bemard and other members of the committee in charge with more expected to- day: A fine dsplay oi Prizes may be seen in I-Iolman's window and all are well worth winning. They include such things as pen and pencil sets, flash-lights. shirts, watches. choctlates and many other useful articles
Several local athletes have been
training this week and appear in toon condition. .lim iviiiimsn and Reg Pritchard are groomed for thi’ Sprints and jumps. Clilvln Bow- ness and Bob Clarke will try the middle distances. Ken Muttilrt IS expected to take the high jump and will also probably be in other ev- ents. -
Many are training for the mile
bike race which offers a dandy cull for first prize.
The sp-rts will get under way at i.30 and will be carried along quite swiftly so as to be complete- ed in t'me for the baseball game. All entries must be sent in to Je!Til Bernard or Georlfe D0uC?I»li€ IW Saturday evening so competitors are urged not to delay-
Time Opportune
For New Effort
Labor Advised
(By The Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Aug. 30-Declaring the time was prcpltious for enel`E€tf¢ efforts to promote labor organ!za~ tions as the most effective manne. by which the process of economic reconstruction might be expedited. A. R. Mosher, president of the All- Canadian Congress of Labor, urged workers of Canada to give more serious consideration to their re sponsibilities in this dirzction than ever before.
“I have no hope of any worth-
while progress in the transforma- tion of the economic order from competition to co-operation until the workers have rca‘lzed the ne-
. 1 'I and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE
Cubs Defeat
Ramblers 9-6
The Cubs again defeated the
Rauiblers In an exciting 9-inning struggle On Wednesday afternoon. The score was 9-6 and is a very fair indication of the play. Both outflelds played spectacular ball and came to their pitcher's rescue with many timely put-outs. ,
The opposing pitchers Ray Ar-
senault for the Ramblers and "Schoolboy" Sheen for the Cubs were in gozd form and both gave very creditable exhibitions. Both these youngsters should do well in Town League baseball next season.
A feature of the game was a
home run to left field which Irvin Ross belted out in the 5th.
The Cubs opened the scoring
with three markers at the first time to bat. They were then held score- less until the 5th while the Ram- blers proceeded to tie up the count.
The winners however scored tvr-ce
in the Hfth and then added two in both the sth and Sth to put the game away.
A very enthusiastic crowd enjoyed
the game and everyone seems to be getting a great kick out of these two teams.
Llrleups Ramblers: R. Clow c. R. `Arson-
ault p, I. Clow lst b. J. Casey 2nd b, F. Arsenaiilr 3rd b. J, Wedge ss. S. Gallant ef, C. Brown lf, H. Gaudet rf.
Cubs: C. Hogan c. E. Sheen p,
M. Gaudet lst b. V. LeBlanc 2nd b. C. Lanclrv Ilrd b. J. Mclnnis ss, I. Ross lf, S. Williams cf, P. Dtdds rf.
Umpire, "Dope" Daley,
WINNIPEG, Aug, 30. - Business
conditions generally remained at a level over this time last year, the weekly trade report of the Canad- ian Creclit Men's Trust Axociation. issued here, showed today.
Wholesalers in most Canadian
centres were busy. Retailers repor- ted some contraction from last week, but as a whole sales were much better than Aug. 1934. A mar- ket, improvement in Ontario’s rural trade was reported.
The Maritime report follows: Halifax-Wholesalers fairly busy,
with collections of current accounts very fair.
Saint John -~ Wholesale iairly
good and retail trade satisfactory.
1
iii
IEAVESFII RIIME UCTII
Rev. J. P. E- O’HanIey
to Take Three Years Philosophy Course At Pontifical Uni-I versity.
Rev; J. P. E. O‘Hanley, who hzisl
been curate of St. Paul's Church, Summerside, for about one year, leaves In October for Rome, where he will take a three years course in Philosophy at “Tho Angelica," Pon- tifieal University in Rome. This is recognized as the highest college in Rome.
Rev. Father O‘Hanley has been signally ho-nourcd by His Excellency Most Rev. Bishop J. A. O'Sulliv:in of Charlottetown in being chosen for this course; as it is very seldom that an Island priest is thus lion- cured.
Rev. Father O'Hanley was born in st. Peters Bay and is the son of| Mr. aild Mrs. Daniel O’Hanley. I-Ie'
. was educated ln the public schooll and later at St. Dunstan`s Univei'-’ sity, where he took his B. A. degree. Father O‘Hanley studied aftei'wai'ds at the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and St. Augustine Seininary, To- ronto. He was ordained on May I, 1932 at St. Peter’s Bay. After his ordination he became attached to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica and .~/:is well known ,ln the City. He was Jirec- tor of the Holy Name Society of St. Dunstu.n's Parish. About a year ago he was sent to Summersidc to assist Rt. Rev. Mgr, G. J. MacLel- lan, D.D., V.G.
Before settling down to his stud-
ies in Rome, he will visit England, France and parts of Italy.
While in Rome, Father O‘Hanley
will be a resident of the Canadian College.
Father 0'Hanley leaves Summer-
slde today on a visit to his home at St. Peters Bay.
Before leaving he was waited on
by several of the men's .ocietles
|and presented with purses ind ad- dresses.
SUPERIOR DEVELOPING 8- PRINTING
IVIAIL 8 EXP. FILIVI FINISHED & ONE ENLARGED 5 X 7 50:.
THE REID STUDIO MONCTON, N. B.
-
CONCLUDI-I MANOEUVBES into port today after concluding
---- manoeuvres in the Caribbean last-
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlre)lng several days. The war craft
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 30-will remain at Kingston for two fc. P. Cable)-The Czlomblan des-weeks. Many of the officers and troyers Caldi-is and Anticqia steamedcrew are Engl»"shm€h.
_ 1. _ i
-_ _l p.
i
Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box '
I _ l-
<Continued from Page 8)
De\r Mis; Dix-I am a young girl engaged to be married to a man
Wh0 1185 B1\ViiyS been a phllanderer and has had many love afiairs. H1 seems to have a fatal fascination for women, married and single. They run after him, make themselves fools over him, deluge him with letters and telphone calls. I love this man dearly, but I look forward to the future with apprehension. I-lc swears that he is faithful to me and al- ways will be, but how about it? Will he be able to settle down to one woman after marriage? DQUBTFUL
Answer:
Any woman who marries a "ladies’ man" ta-‘se the road to thc altar
at her own risk, and there are ninety-nine chances to one that she will meet with disaster before she reaches the end of the matrimonial journey, FOY '-110 Dhiianderer is boss that Way and he is constitutionally incapable of being faithful to any one woman. Every fluttering skirt is a signal to him to get up and follow, and he-can no more resist making lcve to the car that is nearest than he can stop breathing.
The philanderer may really love his wife. He man admire and res-
pect lier more than he does any other woman. He knows that he tor- tures her with his affairs with other women, but that doesn't keep him from having a romantic adventure with a platinum blonde, or going off on a week-end with some married woman,
And, if he would be good, the women will not let him. 'I'hey pur-
sue lzim with temptations that he is not strong enough or man enough to resis .
No girl should marry a man who has a “way” with women unless she
is certain that she has not a particle of jealousy in her nature, or else her heart will be continually torn to ribbons. Or unless she ls wise enough to see that his fllrtations really do not_ mean anything but a passing div- ersion, and do not touch his affection for her.
Few women are this philosophical In their attitude toward their hus-
bands. I knew one. however, who was and who lived in peace and happi- ness with a man who had a hundred affairs. "Oh, Tom, is woman-crazy," she would say. “He can't resist a pretty face, but his fiirtations are only skin deep. They don't touch his heart. And he pays me as pretty com- pliments and as many delicate attentions and sends me as many flowers
Qld is as gallant a lover to me as he is to his newest flame, so I let it go a that and don't worry. Better a universal lover as o. husband than o, husband who is no lover at all." DOROTHY D1x_
dian Congress had made, especially during the present year. The con~.
, D tem known as capitalism." M Mosher said it was evident th" failure of the system in spite ol
impression on governmental lead- ers and industrial authorities.
"The present year was intre-
ister of Canada. in which views were expressed which, even n. de- cade ago, would have appeared rat!- lcal if not revolutionary," Mr. Mosher continued. “Promises were made that legislation in keeping with these views would be placed before parliament. and while, for various reasons, performance diid not keep up with promise. there is ground for satisfaction in the be- ginning which has been made -by the Canadian government in the direction of unemployment and other measures."
Mr. Mosher believed the workers
of Canada would also be encour- aged by the investigation into bus- _ incss practices. wages and working! conditions, particularly in the whole y sale and retail trades. by the stev- ens commlttee and the Royal Com- mission which oontlnued its work. The report of the committee was a notable document "not only for the facts it makes public but for the enlightened attitude expressed with regard to labor organization."
A great deal must be done hé-
fore the workers of Canada are or- ganized thoroughly and effectively," Mr. Mosher said, "but it is a sig- nificant forward step when such an important body as the Royal Commission on Price spreads em- phasizes the role and value of la- bor organization."
While, however, it was of great
interest to workers that economic icforms be undertaken, and the right to organise and bargain col- lectively bo protected by govern- ments. Mr. Mosher declared work- ers must never overlook the tact that, their primary objective of or- ganisation having been attained, they must go ahead to the ultimate objective. the astabiishmont of an equitable economic and social or- der.
, WILL BB CREED MONDAY
(0. P. By Guarrllalvo Special Win) WINNIPEG. Aug. 80.-The Win-
nipeg Grain Exchange will be clos- ed Monday, Sept. 2. for Labor Day.
i
.. i ~ s
..1.i .
cesiity of building up strong in- _
dustrial unlons," said Mlr. Moshe*
in his Labor Day message. I-Ie sa*d _r
it was gratifying to be able to re-
fer to the advances the All-Cana _
heroic measures and vast increasrs I
de d o ‘ f t
5,. ..._.
. I M
vention held in Montreal last Ma had demonstrated the soundness c the principles on which the cr
ganization was founded. .
Referrlri’ to the “com etitive sys
I I I I I
in »» hi ma- ~ d- . is specia y Manu at Ure or mis in our oxes
E Il fFhgY F
. ' I .;*.i.°;;‘..‘;i.:..ff:‘:;.if. .1i.'::":.iif. After Growth is Practically Completed.
' ?\l1gllSt 15th t0 September 30th are UW, date limits that pelters should be started
, on SUNGLO FALL FURRING RATIUN- The exact date to start. this Ration I 1191101158 OH the SiZ00fY0ll1‘ DUPS' Adult foxes should be started on this Ration
SUNGLO
Fall - Furring Ration Has Produced:
one fox feed.
Auction _Sale Tops-
three seasons.
The market wi‘l be open as usual _ tmlcnow. ,
\
More Prize Winning Foxes at the Live Fox Shows the past three years than any other
Ranch Pup Pelt aver- ages of over $60 on many ranches the past
August 15th for best results. .
- REMEMBER THIS: Sunglo_Fall Furring Ration is manufactured to be f_ed Adults
and Pups, Breeders and Pelting Foxes after the above dates. The Original Feed- ing Ration. Don’t Be Fooled Into Believing You Can Produce Better Pelts Than
onthe “SUNGLO” System.
J S0 Far Our 1935
Sales Have ‘
Doubled 1934 VVI1y ? "
There is only one Answer-_ Results- Satisfied Cus- iomers - and Fair Treatment. We sell our feeds with service. Under our 1935 Coupon Plan you buy as you need your feed and get the reduced prices just the same.
WE MANUFACTURED THE FIRST SEASON- AL FOX FEEDS.
We Invite You To Come and See Our Ranch at Any Time. Visitors Are Always
' Welcome
International Fox and Animal Foods Limited
Summerside, P. E. Island
: ~<'a "
' . J
ii , »- ).
. a -‘ . ., \
__ 1-an-.. » f .