- ~.---r- ,

, , . . _

r.; :J

_ _ _ .,-I V -Q . 1 ., . ,' -'V 1', ‘ ,. » _

. . J: .' R f~=...--.,=..-..-..".:»'i- ' ~*.=.»’~‘ ' ‘ - . f '

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A ‘ l 1 P I

- AUGUST 17’ 1915 'ri-in oa.4nLo'1'1'n'i'owN GUARDTAN - - PAGE SEVEN

Q . m@m

LET us develop your films and

make your prints. We have a complete and very

modem department for handling this work.

Send us your exposures we will

get the best there is in them,

The G. l'l. Cook Studio

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Send _One Home

Next to all actual visit, a portrait

send to the Lfolks at home or those re- latives who care most about you, will be most welcomed-will give you tile greatest pleasure.

Modern rhotvsranhv isirt a trial

to undergo. its an experience to en- ioy- Make the appolntmellts today.

The Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

Specialt in Groups, C ll ,

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Work unexcelled.

" f Moderate Prices."

Amateur's work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

-.--~f~ l

-PLANT has

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.

P' ` Commeucing FRIDAY at noon AUG. UST 6th, the S. S. IIALIFAX will leave CHARLO'l"l`El‘0WN for BOS- ‘l‘ON via Hawkesbury and liallfax, and every Friday at llooil thereafter.

FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY

AT NOON.

For further information apply to

JAS. CAHRAGHER, Agent.

Charlottetown.

1 ,

"ANADIAN

'PAci|='|c

Farm Laborers EXCURSIONS

AUGUST 17th AUGUST 24th

St. John to Winnipeg Going _ $12.00 Returning 18.00

Note--Beyond Winnipeg half cent per mile to Points East of McLeod, Calgary and hldmon.

lun. i__

From Montreal-Quebec MissANAsis - - OCT. 9 METAGAMA, - - OCT. 16

W.B. Howard, U. P. A..U. P. R.,StJohn,N.B

____-

Geo. Waller. Dominion Express Building Charlottetown

l 1-un l l

__'_l

Furness

Sailings

From LONDON From UALIFAX S'l‘lilAlliEll.

uly Zlst Appenine August i.lth

AuB\|stl3ih Caterine Auitllstilst

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX STB/tMl<1lt Durango August l1fl\

August 17th Tabasco September ith

l‘urness,Withy & Co.Ltd.

I Halifax, N. S.

Hard Coal

T rrive o A r

Y- ww ~ _ | - .M oily?

We have the following schooners,

now on way and due from New York and Philadelphia with car- l'0e| of Best American Anthracilo coal in Egg stove and Chestnut sizes. lllmeiy

“ISAIAH K. STETBON, with Billiton!

"IL POWERS" with 37° 09"'

“r. A. ALLAN" ...fwlm ..oso um

This Coal is all of best ¢l\|BmY~

and will be sold at very lowest PHC” while discharging. Parties reillllfllls Anthracite Coal cannot do betlvl than by booking their orders ill once, and delivery will be made fronl vessels while discharging.

& Co

1W*l°'°'

'Aran Dominion Coal co-. I-04-

PHO »Ql » ,_;_ _ _

Q? gs

0 r

l \ g \

. A ,

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BRAND

COFFEE

Two Favorites

In %i 1 and 2 pound cans. W hole- ground - pulverized .__

,, 2lS0,Fi11€ Groundfor Percoiators.

CHASE & SANBORN,

MONTREAL ,

l63

""“"`U

August 0 Shoe Sale E

Now ~ at its Best '

...¥i.“£?.?§f»‘Z.‘.f‘_?,2.95

Women’s Oxfords

worth to $4.50 2

l 1 Women’s xfords

worth to 001

___L__.'¢_\, _.l,L_

5'-'°O

__-<1-_YY

3 w§Y3."li“i3i§3T?i2.29 L

wolilihilii

Call and be convinced

; Alley & cal ` 135 'Queen St. '

International Line

ley and Governor Cobb. COASTWISE' - Leave Bt John Mon . Wed.

andit“lill§!lP;0;l.' L“be§'t.m_l?>l?L ]‘l)`hn' Fr'. nn

“°"‘°"~.i“ii~§3sstiri.%i"~tiut°° °""° BTEAMBHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL

Leave ort si e ` ,B ii. day at 5 p.n\ . due New York at lla nl. Same se ' l l .

`"°° 'ii|`ili`ri`E s'rsAlvlsHlP i.lNs

NORTH STAR |_¢av¢ Fl-gnklin \\'liarf,Portland,Tues .Thur n 6,30 also Mon.. at i0.30 a. m. N . V

City Ticket Office, il King Street.

New Brunlwlok.

Coal

small.

Vessels.

rsme,,1_1; _

- ` ~ ’ l ' ~ s < .i l* x ~...u-,,,,-., ». , . ~t si ~ . ,_ f v . . , .. . ., », , __ .. ‘ \,. - .

,.,.,_,,` :,.,‘,_.°,.i;,~.,;,.._ , _ < -\~ ‘ I r » .j~ ' . .wir vw, 3. 4, ,M ,_ e-. ~.,-.. .V _'tn ,.- 4 s;

' '-ff"-M f ~ » ' ~ ` ’ . ’» "i-..<‘~‘-¥'~r-Vt

.. ._ _

Eastern S . S. 'Lines

Siolmshlps Calvin Austin. Gov. Ding-

dra r9`. .i Lim ibn rrnf

mid arrldalyioaslorlx, mllegdrn “leavh Cgdtiiglrwhldrb Heston Mon . Wed., and Pri.. at 0 a.m. for Port,

Di - n. ues. d Hai, at 7p. mfalaturn. leave Central lllharf.

N h d ofindlawhari' nsto every

STEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AND

d Sat at p.m . f0 ew York Same service returning.

A. G. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B. A. E .FIemIng, T.F.&.P.A. Bs John,

W a com lete stock of

all i~I§?T}r0ADE anis and al- ways give prompt and careful attention to all orders large and

We have vessels now en route

with HARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut, Old S dnev Roun , Siydney Run of l\/line, Inverness ound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who want the best should order now so as to take delivery from the

Use our Coal and save money.

Guardian

..°iT PAYS to buy in this Province.

_ .. CARL MoDONALD is Guardian Representative for Sourls.

..°T’ GORDON IVESL Is Guardian

Representative for Bouris.-

..*GEORGETOWN. - Services in

Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, next Sunday, at 11 and 7. Rev. D. Jones will oillciate.

.. * POULTRY MEETING AT

NORTH LAKE.-Mr T. A. Benson, Dominion -Poultry Representative, will address a meeting in the North Lake Hall. on Friday. August 20th, com- mencing at 7.30 p.m. East Point Egg Circle members and all interested in the productloll and marketing of Dclillry are urged to attend this meet- ing- Ladies are specially invited, and an excellent meeting is anticipated.

2565

mimi

ERUPTION OF

ITALY’8_ VOLCANOES.

NAPLES, Aug. 15.-Vesuvius. Mount

Etna alld Stromboli, three of the world’s greatest volcanoes, have sud- denly hecome active and are belchlng fortll _great clouds of steam and smoke.

Streams of lava are pouring dowll

the eastern slope of Mount Etna from two new craters, threatening the destruction of Sicilian villages. The wllole population of Naples and of Messina and other Sicilian cities is ill a state of terror.

Severe earthquake shocks have

been felt at Taranto. alld Brindisi, ill southern Italy, according to de- spatches received here today, in- creasing the fear flint a gigantic earth disturbance is about to shake italy, though Naples scientists are trying to reassllre tile public.

The first earth tremor was felt

at Brindisl at three o'clock on Tues- day morning, followed by nine others. lt w`as estimated that the centre oi’ disturbance was 12 miles from Brill- disi. The meteorological apparatus at Vesuvius Observatory was wrecked by earth tremors yesterday.

THREE VOLCANOES AVVAKEN

En route from Athens to Naples

aboard the Greek steamer Adrlaticus I personally witnessed the re-awakel1- ing of the three great Italian volcan- oes. Passing through the Ionian Son, the smoke pouring from Mount Etna wus visible for miles. The top of the great cone, standing two miles above tho sea, was shrouded in a thick cop of smoke and steam.

Despatches i'ronl Catania today said

that two new craters have been open- cd in Mount Etna oil the eastern side, and _that 11 thick strennl of lava is pouring dowli thc slopes tllreotenlng the destruction of Casino del Ingles.

The people of Catailia, often visit-

ed by destructive outpourillgs of lava are flocking to their churches to im- plore divine protection.

Messina, sixty miles northeast of

the great volcano, and the scene of the greatest earthquake disaster in history, is greatly alarmed. Tile population is clamoring for the tra- ditional procession oi' the Madonna delhi Lettera, which has so oftell saved the city from Etna’s wrath, according to popular belief.

Stromboli, rising three thousand

feet above the sen oil one oi’ the Llpari islands, was giving forth all angry stream of lava that poured into the seo, and spouting fortll il thin dust of ashes, flames and smoke as the Adrlaticus steamed northward.

So for as we could ascertain

through the smoke haze that over- hung the sea none of the small vil- lages ut its base had been harmed.

The heavy vapors from Vesuvius

clouded the Bay of Naples today.

Residents of some of the small

villages near the base of the volcano are flocking lllto Naples. carrying tllelr household goods strapped across their backs.

Digestive

Disorders

Yield When

the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestlon is a torment. Bilioulmess causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak- ening sickness. The right: help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels ls now known to be

Beeciiams PIIIS

and the right time to take this fa- mous family remedy ls at the lint sign of coming trouble. Beecham'o Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they

Are, the

Remedial 1 _ Resort

Marissa .' or W

is s¢:a.-ss:-fu'

Timo Table. Rocky Foln!`Forry. 8. 8. Hillsboro.

Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 o.m. 8.00 n.m. 0.80 o.m. 11.00 a.m. 1.80 p.m. 2.80 p.m. 8.80 p.m. 4.80 p.m. 0.80 pm.

0.80 o.m. IUNDAV

t8.46 p.m. 8.00 p.m. l.00 p.m.

4.00 p.m. p

___ _ J. MURPHY. Manga;

8.80 o.m. 10.00 a.m. 11.80 o.m. 2.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m.

1.00 p.m.

o.m,.

_ p. . l.80 p.:. 8.80 mm. 5.00 |'.m.

7.20 a.m.lull military men. lt is Abbe Dininet's

5.00 p.m.(,skelch he gives of his famous friend

..*0NE CENT per word each in-

‘ertlon for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

. .*Miss Helen Ford and Miss Mab-

el Fillmore of Sackvllle are in Monta- gue where they will spend a couple of weeks, guests of Miss Bess Poole.

IT WAS THE PRINCE WHO SAVED THE DAY.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Much interest

has been aroused by the conflrmatloll from Prince Louis of Battenburg that it was he and not Winston Spencer Churchill who issued the famous or- der to mobilize the fleet at the be- ginning of the war. From the outset Mr. Churchill, then First Lord of the Admiralty, has received the highest praise for his foresight in having the British fleet mobilized at the critical moment. Some time ago, however, F. T. Jane, a. well known naval expert, publicly announced that Prince Louis of Battenburg deserved this credit. it will be recalled that shortly after the war began Prirlce Louis of Battenburg resigned as First Sea Lord because of bittel' criticism. based clllefly oil the fact of his German descent.

And now comes the article by the

Prince himself ill The Standard, final- nlly clearing the lnutter up and mak- ing it plain that it was he and not Mr. Churchill, who ordered the mobiliza- tion of the fleet.

TWO STATEM ENTS AGREE.

"VV.hen the war came," said Mr.

Fane, “the British navy were ready und waiting. This fact is generally put down to Mr. (?hurchill's credit. We have all read it ill the press and . we have all believed it, but it was the First Sea Lord of tllose days, Prince Louis of Battenburg, who kept the fleet together. lie it was wllo saved us the horrors of Belgium."

The confirmation by the Prince of

Mr. Jane's assertion as it appears ill The Standard is: “lt is quite true that lt was your humble servant and not Mr, Churchill, who was spending the week-end at Cromer with his wife. It was l wllo ordered all ships to stand fast instead of demobllislng as order- ed."

It is recalled that Mr. (Thurchlll him-

self admitted this fact when he wrote Prince Louis after his retirement. “The first step which secured the timely concentration of the fleet was taken by you," said Mr. Churchill at

explains why Prince Louis did not let the world knowbefore the great service he had performed for the country by keeping the fleet mobil-

seemed to tlllllk that if these facts were published some sort of injury to the national interests might result.

llll lllllllli

(fII"l`0\’VN MARKl~}'l`S

Print butter per lb 20 to 25 Fowl per lb 10 to 11 Chickens, 14 to lii . Wheat, per bush $1.25 Buckwheat, $1.00 ` Burley, $1.00 Oats white, .60 Oats, black .G2 llay, pressed per ton $14-00 Eggs, per doz .20 Tub butter, per lb, -21 Potatoes, per bush -35 Turnlps, per bush .25 Hides, -12 Beef, per lb, retail 10 t0 12 Pork per lb, carcass .11 Oats, black, bush .G8 Cherries, qt., -25 Raspberries, per qt., -15 Blueberries. per qt., .12 Black curralnts,

Gooseberries

S’SI DE M A RK ETS

15 (0 17 10 t0 12

Straw (per ton) $6-00 'i‘urnips, bus. -15 Wheat, bus. 1-00 0° 1-00 wool, io. -30 Eggs, dozen -15 llay, loose ton $10-00 0° 11-00 Huy, pregged 10.00 L0 12.00 limes, lb. .10 Lamb pelts -30 l0_ -50* Oatmeal. per 100 3-75 oats, (white) bus. .05 Barley, bus. 65 10 90 Buckwherlt 00 10 00 Butter, lb. (dairy) 00 to Butter lb. (creumory) 2-! I0 3-l cnlrsluim in. -10 oats (black) bus. -70 Potatoes ,_ ~40

Jlllllll. lllllll GREAT.

lHllllSl$ SlMl’llHl , lllll lllllll lllllil

“On the whole. it can be said that

Joffre has gone successfully through the most terrible ordeal that a mod- ern soldier could face . . . the will

\came, and all that Joifro had been ll; time of peace hc remained ln face o ltho most terrible danger. Whatever .may happen, ho is sure of the grati- tude and admiration of his country.

Thi; Lg the expression of Abbe Dim-

net, the writer of the introduction to the only hook ever written by the commander-in-chief of the French army in the present struggle. The ,book ls,'General Joffre*s own story of his campaign in Timbuctoo, written long before the European war clouds broke, but now published for the first time. The narrative itself is a ,straight-away story of the then (`ol- onel .loffre's march to Timbuctoo, a narrative that will be oi' interest. to

introduction, however, which will ill- tenést most the every-day man who *has followed Joffre'a campaign in tho ,-great world war. The Abbe Dimnci is an intimate acquaintance oi Gell- eral Jorire, and it is claimed that thc

is by far the most authoritative story yet written around the personality ol' Joffre. `”

General Joilre‘s b'ook`has just been

published ill this country by Duffield & Co., of New York, and it is with the

that time. Sir G. Robertson, M. P...

THE WHOLE BODY

NEEDS PURE BLO0D

The bones, the muscles, and all

the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood.

Hood's Sarssparilla makes pure

blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of scrofula, eatarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of sp- petite, that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like it. Be sure to get Hood 's and get it today. It is sold by all druggists.

F I 9 I m

excerpts from Abbe Dimllet's story of General Joffre.

The narrative begins with the story

of the humble origlll of Joffre, cf his igreat matllematical ability. and of his entering the Ecole Poiytecilnique, Paris, when he was just past 15 years old, being the youngest buy of the corps of cadets. Joffre was one of the star men of his class, alld froln his first day ill the corps was, to use the words of Dimnet, “a soldier oil his way to being all officer." -

lt was not until 1901 that Joffre he-

cnme a general officer, ulld it was then that his real career may bc said to have begun. The Abbe Dinlnet refers ill this connection to General Joii're’s attractive daughters. who in limes of peace are his inseparable companions and wllo always accompany llilll on his rides ill the Bois de Bouloglle_

"What sort of man had hc been so

far?" the Abbe asks. “Among many platltude.-4 and inflated statelncnls about the greatness he must have pos- sessed even when he was unknown, we hear a few discordant notes. Some people who are supposed to have known lllln intimately say that he was lazy, others say that he was ambitious, others find fault with llinl for having been a gayer young fellow at Molli- pelier than bchooved thc future gen- eralisslmo oi’ the French army; llc would somctlmes sing colnlc songs at i1 cafe to all audiellce of brother ofll- ccrs, and that is ullforgivenhlo. All this can be summed up ill saying that many persons wllo met lllln in curly life have been rather surprised :lt his eventual distinction.”

Dimnet tllcn tells of tho entry of

Joffre iilto the superior coullcll, at tho time when Gcilcrill Trcnleail was thc head of the army, and how it was thai, .llc was iiliillly chosen us the head of thc couilcll oil tho rccoinnlendntion of tllo other fiullous l<‘i'eilch general of the present war, Paul Pau.

"Joil're was appointed." adds Dim-

net, "mid ill il. very short time whoever happened to be in contact with thc ofilr-ers began to hear it repented as a nlaxinl that it’ war illlist como let it

U00- He SIIYB llillt Prince L01llS .come while .loffrc was at thc head of

.the army, and his two friends, Pau and de Castlenau, worked with him.”

When Mr. Mlllcrand, the war mill-

ister, speaks of General Joilre, says liinlnct, llc docs so wiill "al sort oi' i‘evel'ollco. The predecessors of Joi'i`l‘c sccincd to wol'k oil thc principle that "tile ilrnly might have to iight," colli- rllcllls Dilnnct, whereas Gcllerai Jofi`rc's principle has ulwnys boon "the army must figllt.”

“Soll1c people," says Dimnet, “have

described Joffre as what they arc fond of calling n *ltepubl_jcall'; that is to say, after all, a pacifist general, cnc wllo hates war and blood and only submits ill fighting to an unwelcome necessity. l am afraid that this is n

lngy of the soldier, no doubt, is not simple, il. reconciles many contradic- tions; but a lnnn only joins the al'nl_\' because war has :L fascination for him, and ill his llcari hc longs for an occa- sion of ilefellding ills country. Joffrc is too ulucll of ll soldier' to be all ex- ception, he may resemble Turreno or Drouot; he certainly does not rc- sembie Gcncrai Andre. '

“A true soldier, all organizer of

genius. n patriot, a man possessed of one unconquerubic collvictloll and of an indomitable will; this thou was illc chief' wllo in August, 1914, at thc age ot` nearly sixty-illrce, took the com- mand of the French army to repol thc Gorman aggressloll. (‘.omparcd to Bonaparte, he was old and as yet had achieved little; but modern war has ceased to hc il mere nrt, it is a science wltll so many brullclles that u life- time is not too lollg for its lnastcring and frolu this point of view Joffre. with his clear llend, his forty years of study and practice, and his special genius, with the additional superiority which ills tllree years' experience as Gelleralisslnlo gave lllm, could have but few rivals. Germany herself witll llcr nicthodicnlness, llcr persevcrallcc ill the long preparation of hcr staff, and her evident superiority ill lrccping her military men ilwuy from poliii-s, could not proiliicc il inorc zlccolllpllsil- od geilcrnl, nnil nlllnllg :lil illoso wlloill silo pitcllcd agiliilst Joifrc not onl- roulil have illc lutler’s llcllci ill his cruise. lt is no wonder, tllcl‘ci'orc, if, ill spite ol' lncoilcclvuhlc illliicliliics, lilo French Gonornlissllno showed lllmself equal to tho hopes of his most olltllllsinntlc admirers ill his conduct of the war."

The writer compares Jofirc to Lord

Kitcllcller as un organizer and points to tllc facts thili the generals under Jnifrc, Duball, Sarrnil llc liangle, Mull- noury, Frililcilct, il'l<]sperrcy, dc Mnud'lluy, de (‘nstlcll:lu and d'llrbui, are tilcrc for just oilc rcnsoll, ililil tllili “hccnlisc tllcy sllowvli proofs of capil- ,ciiy oil the iii-ld."

“Tile wllolc past oi' l<`rmlco," lilo

Allhc collcludcs, “has fnl-vr><i list-if once illore oil thc world, nilil thc sym- pathy shc attracts among hcl' nllif-il, ill neutral Ellropeaii volllltrivs, and nbovc ull lil Amcricn, arc biased on ns- tecul. For this Joffrc li-1 as nlllcll to be tllnllkod as for his victorious rc- sistnllcc to thc cnmny. Wllocvcr poa- sessos cvcn n slight knowlcdgc of ills- tory lllllsi soo that ills qualities arc those oi' his naiioll at its best, and tllat he is nothing clse than a tradi- tional Frenchman. l-llslory, after thc apparent standstill of illc wnr, will rosuluc its llsunl course, there will hc mutations and vlclssltudes, but for many years to come ihc country pwhlch produced Joifre will be judged with reference to the moral possibili- ties embodied in him, and this is no doiiht what Lord Kiichcnor horn ill milld when hc spoke of thc General- lsslmo as a great man.”

` °.t\.§.]`.9..*.?.lA

ills Kind You lim .tllays iiiligiii

permission of the publishers that the' New York Times is permitted to print

1 » »- ,__

Boon the Signature oi

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Ladies' White Sweat

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Another New Lot has Arrive

One of the smartest

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‘ Guardian. I

One of the best values

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» stitch storm collar

modeled man fashion, Sweater French Cuff,

military collar $5.50. at $3.75.

Here’s another sweater

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closely woven, fine wool

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it ‘ ‘ ,

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Beaver Flour The Original Blended Flour ,

ii Always the same in 0

Strength and Flavor.

HE wheat , i

ii;-"-’;> is blended

._.;;§, before ._

Mg; being ground, :te _ I T3' That is, exact ij;-qi-'f proportions of Ontario winter

wheat and the stronger 5, Western wheat, are ground together. ;. ‘ic 1

eo- *rr

This means that “Beaver” Flour is always uniform in strength and 0

quality. You can depend on it for all your bakingr |76

DEALERS-Wrih ulnpricol oaliood. Coarse Glallll Conti. '

_ ~.(

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» ;- -. - - . .. _ ~ ' .'/.- -;_,..<-

l ' 7 I

l Cut Out The Coupon---Save Y 10 Per Cent on Your New

Fall Suit or Overcoat---

This store with its big stock of over five hundred differ-

ent suit and overcoat materials, its large staff of expert tail- ors-efiicient cutters and fitters, offers you every inducement any high-grade custom tailoring establishment could offer to win your patronage-plus the 10 p. c. discount from our unus-

`ual|y low prices. l Discount Coupon l

You need a fall suit and perhaps

an overcoat. Isn't a saving of from $2 00 to $4.00 on each item worth tak- ing advantage of-isn`t this proposition sufficiently attractive to influence you to fill in,cut out and bring in the coupon today? We think it is-what do you think ?

John McLeod & Co. 157 Queen Street

This colipcn cllliilcs

llclilcr io il spccizli iii p_l~. disc-uulli on illc rush pur- i-llilsc of ll suit. or over- vlmi, on ol' lii~i`oi'c Sept- cilllwr 30, 1915.

Nillllc. . . . . . . . . .. .

Allii|'f‘sa . . . . . . .. .

E I ‘ l I

Marie Horse Races

Saturday, Aug. 28th, 1915 PURSES $150.00 PURSES

Races to Start at 1 o’cloclc Sharp

There will be the following classes and purses.

2.30 Trot and Pace $75.00. _ Three Minute for Kings’ County Horses Only

(50.00) fifty dollars ~

Green Race $25.00.

Entries close Monday August 23. _-'~ Entrance fee 5 p. c. of Purse and additional 5 p. c. of

Winners. 5 _ri .

There will be a liberal purse ‘given to 3 year old race,

providing there is suilicient eateries to fill class.

Special train will run from Charlottetown at reduced

low rates. ,. »

By Order of Committee,

ALFRED WEBSTER, Secy.

2433-8-7MSttl0lEfmw3l

~ t ~ s _

~, ` \ \ ‘ ._ ._~\ .._`

. _ .. .,_,_.~ ,`.

‘» .- - , .~ ~~'.. -.`,*..;‘