I
Three of the busiest individuals
in the Province for the next sev- Music Festival which commenced.
eral days will be Dr. Leslie Bell (left), and Dr. Charles Peaker, both of Toronto, and Mr. George A. Smale, Brantford, Ontario. Mr. Smale has been adjudicating the
‘ FACE BUSY Sum-merside section of the P. E. I.
there last Thursday. Dr. Bell and Dr. Peaker arrived in Charlotte- ’ wn yesterday from New Glas- gow, N. S., where they had spent several days adjudicating a fest-
SCEDULE
ival. Mr. Smale goes to Mon- tague today, while Dr. Bell and Dr. Peaker are scheduled to ad- judicate in Summerside. All three will be on hand for the official opening of the Festival which takes pl-ace at Prince of Wales
auditorium tonight. During the following four and one—half days, they will have the task of placing
various vocal and instrumental classes scheduled for Charlotte- town.
,__
S’Side Mayor.
WiII Official-Iy
Open Music Festival Tonight
His Worship, W. A. Currie, James Burden, the presentations Mayor of Summcrside will of- will be made by His Honor, Lieut- ficially open Prince Edward Is- en-ant Governor Hyndman.‘ land‘s 13th annual Festival of Each of the three adjudicators
Music at Prince of Wales
College this evening. ~
will speak—Dr. Leslie Bell and Dr. Charles Peaker, Toronto, and
During the opening ceremonies Mr. George A. Smale, Brantford.
life memberships will be pre-
Following the opening ceremon-
sented to Hon. Angus MacLean, ies the first five classes in the Minister of Fisheries, and __Mr. vocal _and instrumental section of
"our AND
CENTRAL
MARION’S Beauty Salon open from 9 a. m. to 5.30 p. m.
RESERVE MAY‘ 28th for South port Turkey Dinner and Bazaar.
CARD ‘PARTY Winsloe Sta- tion Hall tonight. Final game.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 :1. m. to 8 p. in.
MR. FARMER. get your English Barbed Wire at the Producers Co-op. 58 Fitzroy St. also in stock a full line of grass seeds.
~ RECORD HOP at the Rollaway Monday night. Dancing from 9 to 12:30. Admission 35 cents.
PORTAGE CEMETERY meet- ing at Wheatley River Hall, Mon-
FUNERAL SATURDAY—The funeral of the late Miss Elsie W.’Puncher was held from the Maclean Funeral Home on Sat- urday afternoon. Service was con- ducted by Rev. A.F. MacLean and Rev. G.H. Christie. Inter- ment was in the’People’s Cem- etery. Pallbeaers were: E.S. Cof- fin, George J. Johnston, J.F. Moore, Hiram Atkinson, Cyril MacGregor and Mr. Justice J. Tweedy.
FUNERAL SATURDAY —- The funeral of the late Lemuel‘ B. Hughes was held Saturday morn-
ing from his late residence, Peakes“Stat~ion to St. Cutnbert’s Church, St. Theresa’s where solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Croken,
day, May 12, 8.30 p.m.
THE UNDERSTANDING heart and the human touch of The Sal- vast-ion Army is known to millions throughout the world.
SPECIAL HUSKEY ‘boy’s blue denim jeans, sanforiaed, 10 oz. sizes 6 to 18, Regular price $3.75 to $4.50. Clearing at $2.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
GIFTS FOR MOTHER? The Bible House has a. variety of ap- propriate items: Bibles, prayer books, devotional books, mottoes, plaques, etc. Come and see! (Op- posite Eaton's).
JUST ARRIVED Boys Viyella shirts in authentictartans 8-18 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
2ND INOCULATION CLINIC for York and surrounding districts will be held in York School on Wednesday evening, May 14 from 6.30 to 9.30. All adults due for 2nd innoculation. Please attend.
. .A CONGREGATIONAL meet- ing of St. Johns Anglican Church, Crapaud, will be held Monday May 12th. 8 p.m. Important.
CORRECTION — A revision of the P.E.I. Drama Festival pro- gram was necessary due to the withdrawal of the Charlottetown Little Theatre play. Program ap- pears elsewhere in thi-s’issue.
FAST COLOR film service! Ko- dacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome Anscoclirome. Color Processing, Printing, Duplicat- ing, and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest quality, Fast-
- Processing, and Most depend-
agle Service! Mail to George Wotton Photczgraphy, Summer- side.
DIES IN ARIZONA —Word has been received by Miss Mary C. Campbell, Graham’s Road of the death of her brother, John Dun. can Campbell. at his home in Wilcox. Arizona on Thursday, l\'I:ay.8. Mr. Campbell was un- mari‘ied._He was a son of the late William and Christy Camp- bell of _Graham’s Road. His aslics Will be brought back to Kcllslngton for funeral at Sum. merfield United Chu1,ch_
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
P.P., with Rev. Reginald Phalen, deacon and Rev. George McCor- mac sub-deacon. Rev. Eric Robin was master of ceremonies. The pal-1 bearers were: B o r d e n Mooney, Earl MacDonald, Alfred Handrahan, Joseph Kelly, John Hughes, Alan MacDonald. Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery. service being conIduct- ed -by Rev. Basil Croken, assist- ed by Rev. Reginald Phalen and Rev. George Mccormac . T-he funeral was largely attended.
FUNERAL HELD——The funeral, of the late Dr. Hector M. (Gus) MacKenzie was held on Satur- day afternoon from his residence, 12 Ambrose Street to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by Rev. A.F. Mac- lean and Rev. G.H. Christie. In- terment was in the Peoples Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were: Dr. J.P. Sweeney, J.B. Murley, James Fullerton, .Fred MacMillan, Percy MacDonald and John Kane. Active pallbear-
Moran, Fred Lambros, Harold Cameron, Frank Acorn and Al- lison Tait. '
BIRTHS
HERON—at the P.E.I. Hospital on May 10, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. James Heron, Harrington, a daughter. Judy Joann (Still-
born).
MACLEAN—at the P.E.I. Hospi- tal May 5th. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLean P-inette a Son Harold Stewart Weight 8 lbs 14 oz.
CAHILL—at the Charlottetown Hospital on May 10, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cahill, c‘ity, a daughter, Alana Vera. Weight 7 lbs, 14 oz.
DEATHS
PENDELTON — At 112 Prince St. on Sunday May 11. 1958, Mrs. Margaret Pendelton, of Cliarlottetowii and formerly of St. Theresa's, in her 98th year. Her remains are resting at The Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral Notice later.
MUIR—-Suddenly at the Lennox
Nursing Home, 140 Water St.,
I.VI1‘s. (Rev) in her 75th year.Resting at the
al private. Interment peoples
Suddenly May 9th. as the re-
sult of an accident of Rod A. MacLean of 43
I)’ 0f D€G1'os .\larsb, St. Gem». g€S Parish. Funeral aiwange. mems are 1101 yet completed.
V MATHESON —- At The P. E. I.
Hospital on Saturday, May 10, 1953. John P. Matheson of Glen William in his 85th, yea,-_ Resting at the MacLean Fun.
ers were: Frank 0’Neill, Frank .
on Saturday, May 10, 1958,; W. Bruce Muir, '
Maclean Funeral Home. F‘uner- '
cemetery. Please omit flowers. »
Mac‘-'EAN—'l‘he death occurred A
_ Robinson St., , Somerville, Mass, and fo,-me,._
this year’s festival wi“ be ad- judicated.
Among instrumentalists and vocal groups scheduled to appear are, the St. Dun-stan’s Univers- ity Band; Zion, Central Christ- ian and Trinity Juni-or Choirs;
Ithe Girls’ Choir of St. John’s Anglican Church, Milton; choirs from Notre Dame Academy and Prince of Wales College; St. James Presbyterian Church Choir, and Trinity United Church Choir.
First Cruise In Salt Water For Three U.S. Ships In Ten Years
Three U. S. Coastal Patrol vessels docked at the Railway Wharf shortly before noon on SaturdaY- The ships‘. normally based on the Great Lakes. “(ere in salt water for the first time in ten years. -
The vessels, the N. S. 8. Farm- ington, under the command of Lt. D. W. Jones, the U. S. S.‘ Ely, under the command ‘of Lt. J.- G. Ammerman, the U. S- 5- Portage, under the command of LIIS. J. W. Harris. are U. S. navval reserve training vessels and are slightly smaller than. a destroyer.
Each ship has an overall leng- th of 184 feet, weigh 903 tons and carries a complement of 100
men and officers.
Leaving their home’ ports three weeks ago, the vessels pro- -ceeded down river to‘ Rochester N. Y. En route they were caught in an ice jam on the St. Clair River. They left Rochester on May 4 on their present voyage and arrived at Montreal on May‘ 6th. ‘Before visiting here the ships paused for a brief stay at Quebec.
Scheduled to leave here this morning at 7 a. m. the flotilla
eral Home firom where ‘ the funeral will be held this Mon- day a-fternoon, service com- mencing at 1 o'clock. Com- mittal service in Caledonia cemetery at 3 o’clock.
vMacPHERSON — Suddenly at
.West Royalty - on Saturday, May 10, 1958, W. Wallace Mac-
’ Pherson in his 50th-year. Rest- ing at The MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this Monday -a1‘teIr- noon service commencing at 2:30. Interment in: The Peo- p1e’s Cemetery. Please flowers.
I
ARSENAULT — At the Victoria
General Hospital. Halifax, N. -S., on Friday. May‘ 9, 1958, Bertha Arsenauld, wife of Cedric Arsenualt of St. Chry-~ sostome, in her 39th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to herglate re- sidence from where the fun- eral will be held this Monday”
May 12. to Egmont Bay Ivor. Leo ‘_ Shepherd, George III/[:§.Ié1¢E1?uE°nl}Ir;(:,1g:h§§1,$}bert Roche ghglrcgl I01; tRequ1em _Mass at Kelly, ‘Reginald Peters. A Drawing 1._}2‘j1-st ‘C1355, Emu. Ch h. n erment in the Economics 2-—Second ‘Clas_s:l gy, Sydney MacDonald.
I119 Cem€te1‘y- Herman Connolly, Edward Creig- Second Class: Peter Steele,
omit ,
will head for Newport, Rhode Island.
While in this part, one of the officers, Lieut.-Commander Vic- tor Radliniski, had the pleasure of visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Ma-cMillan, 298 Richmond St.
Various receptions were held for the officers and men of the three ships during their short visit-here. ~ ,
Yesterday afternoon a rece- ption was held at Government House in honor of the visiting of-
ficers. The reception was at,- tended by Mayor Edwin C Johinstone, Premier A. W.
Matheson and officers of the
-three branches of the service. Also on Sunday the ratings of
the ships were taken on a bus
afternoon softball and basketball games were enjoyed by the men and on Saturday evening a re- ception was held in the ward room of I-I.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte for the officers and a dance at the Rollaway for the ratings," V
St. Dunstan’s
(Continued From Page 1)
fred Barlow. ‘ ,
I Second Class: Faber MacDon- ald, Brendan McGinn, Robert Doyle.
Passed: Robert King.
Economics 1——F'irst Class: Brendan Dunpliy.
Second Class: Kevin Farmer, Willian Cain, Robert Linegar, Willard McCarron, Irwi.n Buell, Thomas Barry, James Reddin, Alexander Donahue, Herman Connolly, Gerard Burns, Norman Kane, William MacNeill, Char- les Roberts, Donald Gillis, Gerald E. Murphy, Eugene Wynne, Hu- bert McKenna, Adelbert Roche, Gerard Tingley, Rhoda Longaphie Roland Sullivan, Patrick Madden.
Passed: Daniel Arbing, John Whalen, Ernest Diamond, Donald LeClair. Gerald D. Murphy, St. Clair Fisher, John Blanchard,
cis' King,, Terrence Nellis, Wayne Shinners, Reginald McKenna, William Costain, Gordon Duncan, Eric Doucette, Alyre Gallant, Leonard Mccormack, Gerard Me-
the hundreds of entries in the
tour of the Isla-nd. On Saturday’
John French, Garnet Steele, Cy-, ril Bryne, Louis Doucette, Fran-‘
I
,lard Mccarron, Charles Campbell
President Of Music Festival CaIIs Growth Phenomena!
BY GORDON L. BENNETT ‘ President P.E.I. Musical Fest-
ival Association. 1
It is a pleasure for me to bring: to you a brief message as we make final preparations for the, vocal and instrumental competi-I tions of our 13th. annual Festi-‘ val of Music in Prince Edward Is
- land.
The growth of the music festi- val movement in Prince Edward Island has been truly phenomen-' al since our first festival in 1946. The total number of entries this year has hit an all-time high of twenty-three hundred. From these entries we expect to hear and see approximately eight thousand participants by the time the competitions conclude on May 17th. ,
The Festival of Music provides an opportunity for all these in- dividuals to perform good music. to have it competently judged, and to maintain proper stand- ards through friendly competi- tion. And the beauty of it is these opportunities are made available to thousands who. very often, have no other outlet of expres- sion. ._
Wouldn’t you like to support an organization which provides such opportunities? I’m sure you would.
This support may take vari- ous forms. You may become a
the payment of one dollar or obtain a life membership by pay-
ing twenty-five dollars; as a member, you may assist as a volunteer worker during the Festival period, you may show you are interested in our activ- ities by attending as many ses- sions as you possibly can.
Your support in the past has been most generous and we hope ‘it will continue during our pre-
member of the Association upon
sent Festival.
53 DeIegates Attend C.L.C. iEducatonaI Institute Here
Fifty-three delegates register- ed on Saturday morning at Prince of Wales College for the Educational Institute conducted by t-he Canadian Labour Con- gress under the sponsorship of the Charlottetown and District Labour Council.
Committee/' Chairman Alexand- er MacLean ‘presided at the open- ing session and introduced the Director of the Institute, Henry Harm, C.L.C. Director for the Atlantic Region and course lead- ers J. Harold Stafford, C.L.C., St. John N.B.;, Al.Gask-in, C.B.
Ailoerton Dentist
Dies In Halifax
The death of A.H. Purdy. D.S. of Alberton, occurred in the Victoria General Hospital, Ilali-I fax. on May 7. 1958.
He was born in Charlottetown 85 yctars ago, and as a X01193 man went to the United States where he studied Dentistry. Foll- owing his graduation more than
i 60 years ago, he came to Alber-
ton where he practised his pros fcssioii for some fifty years. “At one time he also had an 0fIlCe' in Tignish and spent Part of each week there. He had a gift for music and during ins earl)’ years in Alberton was the leader of a town band.
In 1901 he was married to Car- (rie McNeill who predecessed him about 30 years ago. He 1S surviv- ed by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Henderson (ls- abelle) of Spakane, Wasliingtoni Frank of Toronto; Mrs. A. W- Willan (Eva) of Kinkston, 0nt.; Mrs. Roland Thompson (Ella) of Montclair, N.J.; George of Halifax, Jack of Toronto; Lee- man of Fa-girview, N.S. Douglas, and Gordon of Toronto, a sister. Mirs. Cameron of Victoria, P. E. I. is now the only surviving members of her family.
Dr. Purdy had a number of grandchildren and several great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from his home Church Monday afternoon.
MacDonald, C.L.C., Sydney, N.S. and John F. MacMillan, N.U.P. E., St. John, N.B. A welcome was extended to the delegates by Labour Council President J. M. McAlduff. ., Speakers included A.A. Mac- Issac, M.L.A., Charlottetown, and Dr. Frank'MacKinnon, president of the Atlantic Provinces Econ- oini-c Council and pricipal of Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown. . Dr. MacKinnon spoke on the APEC at the banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel Saturday
R.E., Mon-cton, N.B.; James
nigh-t.
Baccalaureate
Sermon Heard
At S.D.U. Chapel Sunday
, Coping with the forces. of se- cularism, materialism, and ath- cistic communism which they would encounter in the work'-a day world would require the constant application of the sound Christian principles they. have been taught, Rev. Anthony J.. Francis, Eastern Paggage, N.S. told SDU’s 1958 graduating class in the Baccalaureate sermon preached at the College Chapel yesterday morning.
Christianity should be taught at all levels of education, said Father Francis, a former native of Charlottetown and an ‘: SDU alumnus. , , ‘
“Let your light shine before men,” he declared, emphaizing
han, St. Clair Fisher, Brian Noo- nan, Roderick Rossiter, Adelbert Roche, Richard St. John.
Passed: Edward Murphy, Allan;
Geays, Edmond LeClair. Education l—First Class: Bev- erley Howard, M a r‘y Elaine Trainor, Margaret Hagen, Ronald Bolger, Genevieve Duffy, Don- ald McDougall, Garnet Steele, Ro- bert MacDonald, Barbara Roy. Second Class: George Mac- Donald, Faber MacDonald, Mary Cameron, Emmett Foley, Errol Caseley, Edward Murphy, Ed- mond LeClair, Gerard Mclvor. Passed: Alfred Morrison. Education 2——First Class: Mary Cameron, Olga Dowling. Second Class: Genevieve Duffy, Gerard Mclvor, Barbara Roy, Er- rol Caseley, Garnet Steele, Em- mett Foley. Passed: George MacDonald. Education 3—First Class: Wil-
Marion MacDonald, Richard St. John, Marjorie Aker, Donald McDougall.
Second Class: Brian McCullum, Eugene Wynne, Gerald Murphy,
The U-5-5 EIY. one of three
American Naval Coastal Patrol weekend. prepares to berth atI
vessels visiting here over the‘
U. S. NAVAL CRAFT ARRIVE
the Ralalway Wharf.
live always in such a manner as to give “good example” to
lived. '
Solemn Pontifical High Mass was celebrated at 11:00 a.m. by Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern. D.D., Bishop of Char- lottetown.
Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKenzie was High Priest and Rev. Walter Reid and Rev. Francis Cameron Deacons of Honor.
Rev. Francis Corcoran was Deacon of the Mass. and Rev. William Simpson Sub-Deacon.
Relatives and friends of the graduating class- filled the Chapel to capacity.
Wayne Power, Leonard Praught, Alphie Landry, John James, Francis Tam, William Power, Ba- sil Gallant. Howard White, Win- ston Pineau. .
Passed: Eric Arsenault. Martin Clooney. George Maccormac, John Carragher, Victor Scott, George Trainor.
Drawing 2-First Class: Thom-
(Continued on page 12)
FAMOUS ABBEY The great abbey of Reading, England, was founded as a home for 200 monks in 1121.
Funeral HeIcI Here Sunday
The funeral of the late Alfred Pickard was held yesterday af- ternoon from his residence, 103 North River Road, to Trinity Unl- ted Church where service was conducted by Rev. A.F. MacLean and Rev. G.H. Christie.
Interment was in‘ the People's Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were; Hon. A.W. Matheson, Hon, T.W.L ,Prowse, Chief Justice Thane A. !Campbell, Justice George J. Tweedy, Col. D.A. MacKinnon, Major T.E. McNutt, Alex Scott, E.D. Nicholson, E.S. Coffin.
.-Active pallbearers were: Dr. Eric Found, Allistair MacLeod, Lou ,Poole, Fran“ Curtis, E. S. Matheson, Harry Sear. ‘
The funeral was very largely attendedp
In addition to those previously reported. Mr. Pickard is sur- vived by a brother and two sis- ters, William Pickard of Comox, B_.C. Miss Mittie Pickard and Lily, Mrs. Stanley Crosby, both of Charlottetown.
BUDGIES
need...
FRENCH’S Budgie Seed...
§> 35“ 14 oz. ,::§°~//5
PACKAGE
THE BALANCED -Phone 5132!
We Deliver C A N T W E L L PHARMACY
175 Grafton St.
that it was necessary that they .
all in the sphere in which they ,
to .Alberton United 58
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —- T€1‘I‘1Pera‘I tures issued by the T°"°“t°I weather office:
Min. Max. . . . . . . . . . . . 33 47 i’»‘:‘.‘.t.:'c‘;e'..-.-«e 24 54 Vancouver ..q- - - - - - - 47 Victoria . . . . 47 6 Etdmonton . . . . . . . . . 47 £7 Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 42 3 Leth-bridge . . . . . . . . . 44 3 Saskatoon . . . . . . . . . . 48 80 Regina . . . . . 53 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . . 45 C5I1U.I‘C‘IllII . . . . . . . . . . . . 2o 49 Port Arthur......... 28 71 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 :59 Ottawa 42 02 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . 44} 5- Quebec . . . . . . 35 at Fredericton . . . . . . .. 38 5 Saint John 39 5 Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 60 Halifax .- . . . . . 39 55 Charlottetown ... . . . 53 s d , . . . . . . . .. . . .. ~ SI’ JII)‘Ii3I1’s Nfld . . . . . .“ 38 54
HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says a weak disturbance centred over New England will cause scattered showers in the southern re g i o n s, followed by clearing la-te in the day.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy, with showers; little change in temperature; southwest winds 15. Lowmigh at New Glasgow 45 and
Prince Edward Island, eastern
X
I Monday, May 12, 195$}
Rage 2 The Guardian
I I
Vi‘
Mrs. Bruce Died Saturday
Mrs. w. Bruce Muir, widow a former pastor of St. James. Presbyterian Church, Cliarlottgf town died Saturday in the Lennoxu Nursing Home it was learnedratf noon. She was in her 75th yeah
The remains are resting at théf MacLean Funeral Home. 13119,’:
funeral will be private.
N. B. counties: Cloudy,‘ showers, ending by evening; little Changgt in temperature; southwest wmd§§ 15 shifting by evening to mm west 15. Low - high at Charlot town 40 and 58. Moncton 42 a ‘- 60
Lower St. John River Valley Cloudy with showers and 45:2,. pa.tches; clearing in the _a.fter_ noon; little change in terfiipel-3, ture; southwest winds 15, shifting in the afternoon to northwest ‘15, Low-high at Fredericton I45 andiaer‘ Saint John 42 and 58. “. '
High tide today ‘at Charlotte» town at 6.01 a.m. and 5.52 pym", At, Rustico at 2.09 a.m. and 12:27) p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.49 am. and sets at 7.31 p.Im. .,:
- I A
-5.,
I.Good health means . I a lower premium
A. If you can pass strict medical examinations you may be eligible for a Canada Life "Super Select Life” policy. ‘ This means that your good health will pay off in substantially lower premiums than Ordinary Life. Such a special benefit for thosein particularly good i *- hcalth is another example of Canada Life's sensible ' approach to Life Insurance. Ask any career I representative of Canada Life fordetails.
57“ CANADA LIFE. I
(I/_)/0SSlJI‘WII«6’3
Gem
guaranteed prices and
I
Mr. Heber
I
_ Mr. Roger
DIET
Phone 9215
cucuunui cnowuis,
WANTED
Additional acreage is required to meet our ever increasing demand for raw materials. Decide now to grow this" real cash producing crop with
an assured market.
Specially treated seed, new complete growing instruction, detailed information on chemical weed and insect controls now available with all contracts. Contact your nearest agent today.
Profitt. Albe rton
. ‘ Mr. Maynard MacArthur, Richmond, R.R. '
MacArthur. Northam
Mr. Glorice Richard, Mt. CarmeI Mr. Colin B. Waugh, Wilmot VaIIe.y Mr. Roy Campbell. Nine Mile Creek Mr. S. Younker. Winsloe
Mr. LIoyd Vess-ey, York
Mr. Harold Beaten. Alexandra Mr. John J. Mr. George MacKinnon, Sturgeon Line Road Mr. BIair MecSwain. AIIiston
Somers, St. Georges
‘ MATTHEWS-WELLS COMPANY LTD.
Charlottetown
P. O. Box 400
:9 _. .._\:a-‘gasp, ,.. .
.-E'S*'Ev§‘._.§a-3. 5Vse:x'a‘_‘:.<‘€:‘€§s$3._*.-cars“
" .§-‘:=T—;‘§.¥‘.£;’gF~Sé7:;s-§—.%§é4=:-r2—.;.-§§‘§=-9-9.? 31:.‘-.1 E-'
., . "_$_ __
I I I I
- .;.=;s—e=
' 515;? E59 "‘/“.§F”'*‘=’
hr
<2-*5‘
5 $37 1’