- - _ .

-THE llli7RlEllIlllS

lull ygnltlll

Hn. :_ V *_ Swmllih. _um slo_od.°‘

luaswosaslaor no 'rh-all-you.-f_mo'§l'oaso

‘llll“\'lf'fd'lllill'" ....l» -

\|"|°F ` The moo- or an

colsusoa

W“hl`5r0IaiC§“ll\d Altilagilgg. - "F1"l“***?'liiV§!~{_’ means health. In rem to oémospsoplo ,lu look book lo '*"° di=°°,* _I_-or fs.-slfsuvos' sod

wonder .over managed f,°_ ng \l°nz without 'oss wonderful uolois, vnadsfrovrijruil j»u1¢¢_.l-." I "FRUr¥"-i'TIY1§S” is excellent for ndigestlbn, I_l.ysp_epsla and Sour 3*°mMh-' Fruit-a-tives’ is the only and? ’°m°dY that will comet dlmnic 01"#-ff¢f\Il1'0rr‘an4'_ Liver trouble. R F“‘5t~§~llY0$!.`ia the greatest Kidney emedy ln the world and many people have testified to its value in severe cases “f _-R5f“"‘“'iI?”»` Sf-1`dl1`ra, Lumbaga, Pam an Ms Back: lmpurs Blood, H‘“d“""¢-‘-1lf¢!""*l!1l?.Pirnpl¢.r,BlaI¢-/ner and diner $hn!1`¢pnb1¢;_ “FRUIT-A-Tlvns" ll., lm, om., °f U10 8l'ea_t successes of the century and the sales are enormous, both in Cwds and tho Uollsa stolos. sos, . box. Gro: $2.50, tml sito zoo. Al. .ll dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of 950° by Frulta-tives Limited, Om",

EARN Mprizv KNITTING AT

_ HOME.

It is a fact at thedprcscnt time tllat

many ladies _operatinil Auto-Knitters at home arc .making from $2.00 to $3.00 per day knitting hosiery. The work is pleasant and easily learned, and gives you steady employment at home the year round. Write today, to

Aut°-Knltterdl-lhslery Cc., Dept 147 D. 257 College t.,"_I‘o'l-onto, for full par- ticulars, as more 'workers are needed at once. ` "

Eastem_. S. S. Lines

lNrenNArloNAl. l.lNe.

s. s. calvin Asses. ' Leave St. John Thursday at 9.00 a.

1;.. tfor Lubec, Eastport, Portland and

OB 011.

J Return, leave Boston Mondays at 9

a. rn., via Portland. Eastport and Lubec, Maine, due St. John, Tuesday, aftemoon.

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE. _

Between Portlandl and New York.

ssteamship North Land and North

1'. : _ Reduced Fares- Reduced State-

room Prices.

Schedule distributed- information

upon request.

St. John City Ticket Ofllce, 47' King

Street. _ l _

A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B.

NAéE. Fleming, T.F. 6. P.A. Bt. John

Furn€eS ° I

_ Sailings

From London Sialttsler From Halifax

Bhsnandoah March will . Kanawha April :ini

March 29 lvia St. .lohn's,`

N. F. A SL John, N; B.) I

§Rpoaliannock April l7Ih

April lsth enandohll Apni 30th

sfom uvlmrootf lrrols llamrax Via St. Jolin'a Nfld. Via St. .Iohn'a Nild

li 29 i

M“(§laaglgwrl”“Graclana April l5ill Aprlilst Durango Apnl 23rd _

»»rl»-ma, eilhvd ( 0.! ld.

.-lalufax,-N. S. , Above saillngs are not guar-

anteed, and are subject to change without notice. _

; i

Qaunnln

PACI FIC

._\»

llomuioakars

Excllltitnso

` ‘ ' 4

F80!

msnlrlull' Pnovlncas

. 'ro '

wlerlnn emacs.

'rwlilwl N sans, avdityri onssollv-

.ll

. wmsl! llslssolus. _ aaalwr ‘ibatosavl sono _,;sro.

Tickets” -' ._fi‘\Yo`l_li\ntli8‘ ._ mm- toorlnsof; -roellla1's"iLls|»|_l\a; ol

nom nournsai. scum :rlollou viosc. .volm

FRIDAY E

. /

0|* LOCAL INTEREST- The many

friends cf Captain (Rep) G. A. Law. WD U6 "fy Bled to sea him out asain after his recent accident cf `s me weeks a'go.- Moncton Times. `

OUTWKRD PASSENGERS.-Among

the outward passengers by the car ll'erry‘Steamer yesterday wel-s; Mr, - E. H. Mclilsehern. City; Miss Mawley, Summersids; Mr. ,Charles Loving. stone and Lieut G. H. Stanway. City. to Halifax on military business.. _

WANT ' MORATORIUM- An im-

m0l1!e petition appealing for a morn-' ¢°1°i\1m with respect to su ,debts wos presented to the British Columbia Leg- islature the other day by A. H. B. Mc. G°W°“f °f VBl1°0\WBl'. a former resid- ent of Charlottetown.

C. M. B. A.-' It will interest many

people in the province to hear that the action of the trustees of the Catholic Mutual Benellt Association. in raising the associatlon's rates ln order to Place it in a solvent condition, was sustained the other day by Mr. Justice Midd\9i0¥l. in a. judgment issued at 0BS00de Hall. Toronto. But the judg- ment ilnds that the trustees lladno power to issue paid-up policies to members who declined to continue their payments. In an analysis of the situation, ills Lordship said that the association like many others of a similar nature, had started out to do insurance business at inadequate rat- es.wlth the result that' it had been placed in an insolvent condition.

ISLAND LADY HONORED.- A

friend of Mrs. Edward Anderson, dau- ghterof the late Mr. John A. McNevlll. Bonshaw. called at her house Wednes- day evening and asked ner to accom- pany her for a ride to Graniteville says the Barrie Ont., Times. On the way they were delayed at tllc Episcop- al Church where a large numbero! friends were waiting to tender Mrs. Anderson a surprise. A program con- sisting of vocal solos by Gladys Ray- craft and William Murray, accompani- ed by Mrs. Robert Coron. and violin selections by Charles Davison; was given. After the program Rev. W. J. M. ileattle, on behalf of Mrs. Ander- sons friends. presented her with a beautiful dinner set and a. silver tea service. for which she responded very feellngly. Refreshments were then served and all returned to their homes at a late hour. wishing Mrs. Anderson many happy returns of the day.

PLEASANT AFFAIR.-On Saturday

evening, April lst, a number of the People of Pownal gathered at the " Florida Hotel " to celebrate the birth- day of Mr Richard Carver, one of the most respected citizens of that place. During the course _ of the evening supper was served in p Mrs Brown's usual good style. The drinking of toaste'then began. The first, “ To the KHIS. was suggested by Wattie Smith. Mr William Brown, jun., of ` Pownal, the popular ladies man, tllen suggested a toast to the ladies. to which all present lleartlly responded. After the evening had been very soci- ably spent. Mr alnort Jenkins on be- half of those present presented Mr. Carver with a cane. as a small token °f U16 l'6SD€,ct with which he is held by all. At a late hour all retired to their homes wishing Mr. Carver many more such happy birthdays. _

USE "ill" Ellll S|]llE_, _

lllllll. ltlllllli EEEE

N0 MORE PUFFED-UP. BURNING

SWEATY, CALLOUSED FEET

OITCORNS.

, fo _

~. ‘il V

` I

rf v

rio 1'o 9

Just take your shoes oil and than

put those weary. shoe-crlnkled. aching. burning, corn-pestered. bunion-tortur- ed feet of yours In a "Plz" bath. Your toes will wrlgglc with joy; they'il look up at you and almost talk and then they’ll take another dive in that "Tia"

bath.

When your feet feel like lumps of

lead-all tired out-just try "Tim" lt’s grand-lt's glorious. Your feet will darlcc with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callolises and bunions. _ \

There's nothing like "Tia" _lt's the

only remedy that draws out all thc _ poisonous oxudatlons which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. -`

Get a 25 cont box of "Tis" at any

drug store or department store-don't walt.. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes fesl. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you da-

slre. ~

Aquiri

lt makes no

of blood

UND

_does not come from and dreadnoughts, alone, bu from men who are Bt for th day's work. The making of

National Preparedness

3"”

t C

and

pmen is a question of food rational exercise. You can’t build stalwart men out oi an unbalanced “l-ation.” Shredded Wheat Biscuit all the material' ‘heeded for building the per-_ fect human body. It is the whole wheatl grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. One or more Shredded Wheat Biscuits for breakfast with milk or cream makes a man tit for work or play. It is ready-cooked and ready- to-serve.

p _ Made in Canada.

POLICE COURT. - At the Police

Court yesterday the Prohibition case against Josephine Mullins came up for trial and was adjourned. The officers raided the premises of Michael Murphy, Richmond Street, in the afternoon, and seized 24 bottles and 11 flasks of whisky and two bottles of beer.

4 GADET IN8PECTl0N.- Yesterday the cadets of P.W. College and the city schools were inspected by tllcofllcial cadet inspector, Captain Black. Capt. Black succeeds Lieut.-Col. Borden as inspector and this is the ilrst inspec- tion oi‘ the island cadet corps. He will continue ills work with the other cadet corps in the Island to-day.

THE ICE BOATS..-#The tl°i`D bt’ the

ice boats in the crossing on Wednes- day was perhaps one of the most try- ing ill the history of the service. The blinding rain storm literally drenched the men to the skin. Yesterday the trip was a much pleasanter one, the weather being ideal. The incoming boats' brought 62 bags mail which had been delivered at Sackvllle in the morning and carried thence by special to Torlllentlne. This mall was de- livered at all points in Prince Edward Island twenty-four hours earlier than had it come either by Charlottetown or Georgetown. The Post Ofllce and Marine Departments are to be com- mended on their keeping this route in commlssloll until all danger of`delay on the other routes ls over. The crews of these boats as well as their cap- tains will brave any kind of weather or any condition of ice to " deliver the goods."

OF LOCAL INTERE8'l".- The fol-

lowing is from the Calgary Herald of March 27th., Lt.-Col. McDonald reier~ red to, 'ls a brother-in-law of Dr. G.F. Dewar, and Major Haszard is a son of Mr. Justice Haszard of Charlottetown. Now that the 12th Mounted Rifles has been broken up and most of the rank and file sent to the front the many friends of the orilcers of this line regiment will be glad to hear of their whereabouts and to know that they have been appointed to other mounted units with rank equal to or higher than tllat which they held in their old regiment. In Shornclliie are Lieut.-Col. George McDonald com- manding the reserve regiment of Royal Canadian Dragoons with 'Major Gaetz, of Red Deer and Captain Mill- er, of Calgary respectively second in command and adjutant, Major C. F. L., Haszard. of Calgary, is second in command of the reserve regiment of

Lord Strathcona Horse and with him are Maier Lloyd, Captain Gllfoy, Cap- tain Berkinshaw (adjutant) and Lleuts. Wlllte, Convcry and E. M. Holiday.

-ABRAM8 VILLAGE. - Mr. and

Mrs. John F. Arsenault are now resid-` ing at tho place belonging to Mrs. Jos- eph C. Arsenault.- The death took place on Thursday night of Hypotlte Loblance at the age of 70. Deceased had been ailing all winter and his death was not unexpected. A widow and family are left to mourn him. Funeral took place Saturday momlng to SI. James' Church, Aubln Leblanc now with tho 105th Regiment ls a son of tho deceased- Miss Marguerlttc Leblanc, teacher, received last week a letter from Alyre Arseuaull, now 'at the front, formerly of Urbanvllle being a student at Memramcook College. Mr. Arsenalllt is in high spirits and gives an interesting account of what sues there.- Mr. Joseph L. Gallant left last woek for Bloomfield where he ill- tended to spend some few days visit- ing.-~ Miss Loretta Gallant returned last week from the Western part of the island wlloro she had paid an ex- tended vislt.- Mr. Joachim Gallant. volunteer of 105th spent a few days at his home recentIy.- Much sympa- thy goes ollt to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Gallant lu the severe illness of their infant daughter Helena.-- Mr. Wlnceslous Poirier shipped a fine beef io Summerslde on Monday morning.- Mr. Adolphus O. Gallant was in Sum~ merslde last Monday.-M. '

ville Cemetery, the services were con-

TH¢` lTANI..EY¢-The Btanie '

train from Charlottetown brought' pa' aengera andmail to the city, arrlvin about 9.30 pm. .

to learn of the sudden death ,of Mis

Murnaghan. Dorchester* Street. M

Mr. James _McCormack .of Dorches

Mass., who isexpected to arrlvein th city toda.y.,_,___, . _» _ ._

ber of the family. She loaves to mou

sides a wide circle of relatives an friends. The funeral which was hel on Monday, March 27tll. was largel

etery.

The death' occurred at Port Hill o

aged mother. The funeral which too

church and grave were conducted b

ller pastor Rev. Roland Davidson. as slated by Rev. John J. Balnford of St

James Episcopal Church. The pal

and Arthur Doble. Miss Mclntos leaves_to mourn an aged mother. tw

' A

bury, Mass and Mrs. Mckerson of lantlc, Mass., also one brother. M

pathy.-P.

LETTERS FROM ENGLAND.-Mrs.

.G. H. Myers of Southport has received several letters from her husballdwrit- ten to herself and children. Gunner Myers who ls now in England in writ- ing to his daughter Carrie says that he ls fairly well and that the weather ls not too bad, something like April at home, but with lots of green grass budding trees and birds singing. A Canadian Battery arrived where he is on March 22nd. the 107th Siege Batt- ery from Montreal, a. few of whom he knows. Gr. Myers intends shortly to go slghtseclllg in England and reports that Gerry Gallant, 'John McCarran, Bert Stewart, Cecil Stewart and Mil- ton Stewart, neighbor boys at home and W. Lane from Bunbury , are near him and quite well. in writing to Mrs. Myers he says that work is going on as usual and that news of interest ls scarce as he has not bee able to get away, except to a_town once or twice. The letters to the other members of the family » Gertle, Russia; Minnie, l-laroldie, were full of loving messages and good cheer. _(Pat. please copy.)

Tile very sad death took place Wed-

nesday night at the Prince Edward island Hospital. of Pte. Jas. Taylor, of D Company of the 105th, at the age of twenty-four. Since his enlistment in January, Pte. Taylor has been in good health. until a ‘week ago, when; 'he complained of thecold. _On Saturday he was stricken with pleurlsy -and pneumonia, and was taken to the hospital on Monday. Despite the best of attention there be succumbed. ,_ Pte

slllcc the death of hlsf parentsfin' his infancy. he has lived with his aunt, Mrs Willis Taylor, _G1 Richmond St. Théro are left to mourn two sisters, Clara and Hattie, and 'one brother, Arthur, all ln Newfoundland. besides Mrs Taylor and family, whe.looked upon him as a son andbrother. The sympathy of the city willfgo out_to the bereaved iu`thlb _sudden amidtion. The members of’ Pte. ‘Taylor's com- pany have alreadyl. .expressed their grief at the loss of one. of their com- rades. by sending a suitable floral offering. The funeraltakes place' to- day from 61 Richmond Street. The service will begin at'2i15, conducted by Rev. Mr Fulton. -

A deep gloom was cast over the

community of Hartsville on Feb. 29th. 1916, when one of its most respected citizens in the person of Rodk.MacKay who while on his way to his work was suddenly stricken with concuss- ion of the brain. from which he died a few hours later.

He was a man who always worked

hard and strove io do~good for his neighbor and friends alike, he was widely known throughout the prov- ince. and those who came ill contact with him always hold him in esteem kind obllglng and forgiving in dispo- sition and a friend to all. __

In the famly circle he was kind and

of a cheerful disposition never known to grumble or complain.

Ho leaves to mourn a. aged mother.

wife and two small children. besides two brothers-and two sisters, namely: -Dau of Goldstreanl. Nell Seaman: Mrs. J. J. Macueoll, Bonshayr: Mrs. J. Wadalle. Crapaud. besides a large circle of friends and relatlvssr Vllbe funeral was held Wednesday. March lat, and was very -largely attended. T e remains were laid to rest in Harte

ducted at the house and grave' fhy his pastor the Rev. John MacColl.‘

no more. and kindly

also yl_o'li__na.

at ll0d'l" hs

tq bil his friends

without 5 warning

his God

riend- on

maincd in Georgetown all day Wednes- day and -left yesterday mornlngat 5 o'olock for Picton. _ sbs left on return on arrival oi the noon train, arriving in Georgetown about 6 p_.m, A special

s- _ S .

» 1_ . rw-°, ‘. ., V)

MBDY friends in this cll.y_wlll rdlfet ‘

l\icCormac_lg complained, _ofa cold, 113 / _ _ . '_ nothing serious was antlclpated,‘_.,a1'1d . ‘ p~ I. U. 'l = l\` ~ her death came as a great shock. Her /-1- I J l l _ only= surviving relative is a brother, " ., Y ' l l ’

tml' ' .sl , V . J _ l ` \ , V

9 - 5 - \ l l

, \ f . l .

. - l l l

s __ I ` } MR* \

/ ) A _ ‘-‘ Y

Cousins, wife of the late Andrew .Bry

of Burlington. and was the last mem

attended. Rev. John Murchison oill- clated at the house and grave. Inter- ment took place ln the Malpequc Cem-

two weeks only and her death which _ was unexpected was a severe shock to the family and especially to her

place on Monday afternoon to Pres byterlan Cburcll was considcrlng'tho bad condition of the roads largely at tended. The services at the house.

bearers were Wilfred A. Maynard: John L. Maynard, Harrison Maynard

sisters, Mrs. Bailey of South Dux-

'__ r.

James Mclntosh at home.. To, the bereaved we extend our deepest sy-

» . l -_ _ _~ . _

_ . f _ `

_ ;._ . - . _ _ - - _V __ -l~

l\\l\f

7 ` Z . ;--»- -V - _ ' .-L *_

mmf: -f ~_-`_____

1 1-*-. - in

\\l\\l

Kate McCormack. which occurred yea- p _terdayat the residence of Mr. Patrick -

` i

one daughter, Mrs. David Holmes, be- ' _‘ L' ll\ : " "`

d, . . ":‘-v':~.""

E l.. ==;-:-:‘-

d .

-lllmioii-u-.ilulsln

K ll..

h o

__-. _ L_.-;iS-_-f" 1..-;¢?'~' ~ sl "" -_ ~ .; ____

,. , LE ._ .

o..‘§lo"l-‘i..l‘iI.’§I.‘.’ §§l32f'£2?`i'§f“~.Tli.’f§ '*5“ ~ - '

short illness, tpgre passed away, 'on V ' ` _ .{.‘_"/

the morning of arch 25th, 1916, Jane ~ _ V ,4 _ & ` _ if///f»'/'_//_ / _

enton. aged 76 years. She was a ‘ fi _/I ‘;/%/fl'/V

daughter of the late James Cousins. _,M M _ ` _’ w/y./_/-’

_ f lll _ ' l ` , ‘ rli _ I qi, "x , I , , - ,l .

.. I ' ly/ / /I

` ' . _ Ji l . 'I l’ ‘l

"~ - \| ll' ll ,

. 1:* ‘_ l ' so

' ' I I \ :s

_ ll.. lll' I,

_ _ . ` `_`___ 'l

»/

` X ii; 'xy

.H-,1l`.'I1 % .. , tllfll.

__` ,_

H l '.,.<l»

_ - _,.\ ._ l--| .

_ ‘ l fsqgyni _ .

_. . '». fx.,

?_?.l

., A .__ 'Q 1-'33

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\`i` \

E -

Sfead I

_ ...»

: /_ ._,, F’ rl, 17°/ . _ tl ij »._.-ll. l .-

_ , ..vuusrs,~_s

_,"_`--1_1'-TT°If_` ”"_ _ _*W `

” ’;:'_°

,__-_.sa _-___-

' lla _ l. 1

| 1 ' »

?.“;s"i:l..i1;:_§:.l£;€°..i.°.l"ll°;..£i:;::: ’j‘ef§§l‘f.l*’l ll iff “lf-..._ 1, » lv- ll Miss Mclntosh had been ill for she I .,.,.......,...._..................................,................,......;‘.,;,,_;;,.,,,,,,,__,.,,..,,,,____,_,,__,,_,

‘ I I ‘V \

ll|||ml|i§l;|l||l | l | . 1 _ . .| |Il"l. i »~:|f '»' . ` ; l .' ~ " l

Whatever our 'toil-indoors or out--'

on l big jobs or little: we need keen appetites and good digestions. Weneed ` to keep mouth and throat moist and

llléi

|l lil’

ii lv

ll ~ l, li lilgl

ll*

/1///////.W//////////ls.

, .-:

ls oils...--»

\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\<\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\@

In other words we need

RIGLEYS

E weigh_t,`_in gold. Yet it costs but a mite.

_color-s. Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., Ltd., Wrigley Bldg., Toronto

E _ Two Delicious I-Tar.-'cs

WRIGLEYS l IGLS spawn/Nr_ .oou_Bl;E-MlN~T_

`MINT LEAF _FEPFERMINT

refreshed, teeth clean and breath sweet.

For there’s where this wholesome, flavor-

lasting, impurity-proof refreshment is worth its

Write for free. copy of "WRIGLEY’S MOTHER GOOSE," handsomely lilliographcd in

'Chew it_ alter every meal L

- C~28,

Taylor was born in Newfoundland/but 3 _ V __ I 'lr " r '

fABle11dzd Flour

., .

F L°UE\

lsr The I 0nly lille Thai is Equally Good

` r For Bread and Pastry

` Wil? lloooéuo wsomlml as llloaslsfosl .l.o¢ol..nl....¢..,

_ whoa! leur--tho tolraiyooane loaf, unlnlvlting. rather laaoolaeaaatl lull oi Halal.

_ 8beknewstbtt~l_Idl\lomeanaotmaka|oed p_astry,aoma¢Iar hewlndlwatsrsilaossa

"laavar"l'lo\|r lallalandadiobf-wmada of tllatnnoua0n¢al|c paatlidlatwlii IB

Pf°l\¢,l'|»f°i>M!_1°N_of Manitoba when sdolod lo Isaacs ills strength.

m;o*oa»musauoa¢o‘;’dwouuols,.¢;.`,‘b4d|;|uy.¢smss¢¢=°oiu=»a

U °°°*""",_ ml 51'" ¢N°¢*,°* _UWB MMU* it

l!m&oetlsa\|addPlaa§af|Caha\hatyon,al'aptoudhlerv\g\I

avt}c£l`ii¢ial|\asaL Tallyom-groceries svaaiteup,

_/JN

f'~"t..'~l.'ll:.:':.....-'-°-°.....'*'.-:°.-*.._ '

_ l

.».-.<...

35.

" _ ‘- ”_ _ _ " ._L'.f_ » _ _'" .. _H 7 '_' ~ . "

l lllll _' _gr

_(.0

-‘»_l»

J., _ ____. -'ff-*;’§‘_

'1?:l°- , :._y_ ,_ ...__

`.’:,_. "ill" -A

_'{' 1-ll _

‘-;:;: . l _ fb 7* ' 5

;-“ll . -or `, . ._ _,_ ._ -.5 1

. ._A

fs:

,.. ,fl `

~'»’c I

~'.‘i.;s

'..;- M-.~;,f.fd-.'t`s.J_.'_, _ . »-.-,v_»,-.~»- . _-........._..........- ._/ .

. i

.- ‘.~`~

_ tl

il ' li

.` " '1'»` ’f_.»... ~v- cess - . ?~ '2'°‘F» ‘~"~’ : ._ .= of-..__ »..»_~_ '_- ., ._-‘-1-_<.~» rf- "t:sr;J§"- _ jfgfo. _-_- gj~<v--;»--- _ -. .v.A_a_,....-..,-.-._ ................. .........._,.,_...,._....,,-. 1.' g f,o.¢,».,.._.»_o.-........_._T -'- 1 -<- -»'-1, '_._ _ _, _~L'_¢-.»3- »-.u.~*<as~».»._..-_.`¢..*._-_ .é_--»..-~._v'.°4-.a.5§o4`§_»»a.f is-.»f_» .~»_.~. -._ .-_s-|_¢4.`_~

if;

, _ lil?

1!-.

<1? .tt

rio été! Lil'

ilfl

.-.-._

\.{::: _:»§;, T? é' l

.._k..e,_ 3 , .-.».»-cl.-IIZ,`_

1, L_ Vg' iff?-

a. ., ~»

-»- _-`

, .

` ll

-2- lm

. lf; t

_”4,'l .,,,.........~`S-`-'.‘..

. ,; » -.

l _

.y ._ ,

._ \

fly