J -.1 ...f 7-gr' ill. iii’ i»»i~;_ nf ".< .,,___ é li 'f:, ii" GW. iii . in i _:-5. P 4 . ij§:.1» . I ` J /-"’=‘Y.' .;__£;. Z ,L_ _,_‘ y. .» r. f-_».-»._ A-inns. : up-,_ 5 31 . .-..,. - 4 f ._ Nil 1 x I I l fl .,,. r _.~ fl," ..,..i .;-ii ‘ii 1.? I fe _-i.-3,1? . Yi lvl .~_ »' ' an li ,¢ 'ix -Ingil'/li :?f’..»£~ , . _ . é ~‘. ffl' 1 v ' ., , .,, _ '- -___.-,‘__ I ` ';~'f".~ ~. fi-ll ' 7;. ,~ 1' . 5*; 3'.:-‘ ‘ _ - _- '.|,§LA'l‘l9'l’ NIIB I T Adv Sub News News H E G U A R D I A N :I .'.'Z2."°»i...”' “.:::::°;:°;;';';;;.‘$4i 2 mdldetllilhl Phene|.l52\lJJ " me un no Peg' rd them Today the Government spending 810000000 to every 000000 that has been lpelltbiany om Government, for Mr Borden guinea that in proportional the , 4,. . A . -=' 1. X ' ‘ .~§1'. ....,.~,, ,, \ i ~ I Troutmq It’s healthful sport and one that makes you forge t all business cares and worri s. If inexperienceed take a. trip with some one who kno.- s all the tricks. -Its worth wh:1e to learn. We can supply you vliili Everything in Tackle Uurline ie very complete. One stock of flies rods, lines etc is thelargcst in town and our piic.-s are very satisfactory. We cin fit you out at a very low cost. f l . i | J. G. Jamieson 1 ii 2 _ ______ ,_____,,._ _._____ ish é part l the ally ,as they do on the nationality of our [ere Alnerton. Bonrie. and Montague. DAIRY OF VENTB. ' TODAY. City Magistrat6'il Court, 9 a. m. Sllpreme Court 10.30 a.m. Cricket at Victoria Park, 2.30 p.m. St. Paul’s Sunday School Picnic. Inspection of Light Horse at Mili- tia vamp by Colonel Nelles. T0-MORROW (‘hurch Parade of Militia Forces t0 St. James' Chur_ch,__ll_n;l_I_1.___ SATURDAY JULY 5, l9l3 bulletin recently compiled from last census returns contains some acts and statistics which are especi-` interesting at present, bearing A mmigrants, the birthrate in the dif- During the ten years preceding the ast census, 1901 to 1911, the in- se in the population of the Do- cron minion of Canada was 1.335.323- of DRUGGIST this were born iif Canada; 394.507 Of number 947,857 or 52 per cent 1.50 per cent were born in the Brit- Islands; and 13,324 in other s of the Empire; that is, about per ccnt were either Canadian or ' 74 Dainty British born. Of the remainder 279,- W . Wedding Gifts .i in silver deposit ware including Sugar and Creanis..$l.80 pr up Tea :ets ............ ............$lJ.00 t will a land ere European born. 17.366 Asi- born, exclusive of Hindus, and 02 tic 175,781 born in the United States. The so-called Asiatic invasion, it be seen, is not quite as serious matter as it is usually pictured, it is confined almost exclusively Marmalade dinhes.......S2 25 up Salt Shakers .._....,.......$I.50 pr Butter plates....... ........$l.75 G, H, Taylor jeweler Optician X OUP I s M provinces, being 183.84 per cent in 0 Alberta. and Saskatchewan combincd;l 8 Satisfy that 4 "Child Hunger” |tlo ’birth-rate. In this, unfortunately, in ,Dominion in the tcn years already 'mciitioncd was 20.29 Der cent. The | General satisfaction' will be felt ati ’ greatest increase per province for na-,the announcement that H_ R H_ they tiv born is shown in the Western? the the \\`8 o British Columbia. Another interesting bit of informa- fl given is in connection with the province does not make a re- peatable showing. The net increase thc native population of the whole C 8.89 pcr cont for Manitoba and 4.69 per cent for British Columbia. Of the four original provinces of Dominion the greatest increase in notivg population for the decade s in Quebec with 19.59 per cent with pure wholesome br¢nd_._It and Ontario second with 16.58 per C means nluch to the children- I Health an l strength nu "Camernn’s ; ” when we lost nearly 10,000 of our! ent. Oi all the provinces Prince Edward sland alone showed a decrease in the mber born and living in Canada. This was the most serious result of e _ _ h regrettable emigration from our rovince during the' decade mentioned people, besides the children who should have been born here. It was t “Is gcod brca.~i” lon hc result from which it will takc All our best grncers sell it and men constituting the 10,000, wcrei ycu will find the name on each lraf. _ for many of them young married people.; the most part young pcople,_i The aged and the very young re-, » m (Baker) Montague Black Fox Ex- thlngc (`nrr..»|‘u|ilft::.¢ e Solirllcci 0.n»_enaenea:A MARRIAGES. : a e e o o e e o a .n A DAVIS-l.O(.‘KlC.-At Picton on the ferned to the difficulties which the; 26th, Inst. by the Her. A. W. Thom- . n son. M. A. John M. Davis of Picton (l and Hilda Louise Locke of Winslow, f’ P. E. I. sary, of course, that a new Govern- DUNNING_D0wI_ING__At the First ment should find much to alter and Methodist pnnnnnngc on July 4_1913_ adjust when taking over the business, by Rev. J. lleancy, Ii. A., Mr. Gen. of Cmbhe DUWUUK Ol ‘-7l\Hfl‘1U»0l-UW". l-0 that agriculture was one of those de-, Miss Blanche Dunning, ni Clinton lltaiaeeoeaeonaoeooo th ning July uh, isis. Mrs. A. H. Walker. Funeral on Saturday at dl 1 o'eloek. th ba ~l’0Ial'ran srn.l.n'r ron honnllon, sinus nllrrouas 2,1: .- i ' *_* i 1 o't°'rAvu, my a.-'nie pointed sul- U in will be me at Pi-wuielsl nee el matches, and the matches of the ni Dominion NM Annotation this year. 0( In the vast. the only oeeaelon in Call- . in lbclug a net gain nf 170.33 per cent? in penn born residents in Canada in-‘ crcascd by 279,302, or 222.54 per cent, while those of American nati-i vity incrcnscii by 175,181, or 137.44; pcr cent in the decade. The Oriental L. MCKinIl0n, MRf.&’¢ horn, exclusive of Hindus, who are .) M°'|'“sU<'» V- li. |~ _ classed as born in British posses-i Aplvqvlm _ _ l Q sions, increased by 17,366 or 73.65, , ___ _ per Go _ , _ V - ». nn niliwe ri 'om um me . M . A.. w. week in-». All ui 1 ` ‘ 8° '-'°m°“ " md' °°d°’- ‘~" "il 3'”-°'°°'i"°"“‘-"‘ lin ada when the pointed bullet.; have '"3 hm uggq yy" gg palm, v|~|-"nn, earliest and mean to see that the ag mntrhn 'Fha ~.l..».a ¢...n.a ...-__ - ained. | Fortunately, this stream has prac-l tically stopped. The exodus is, Wei trust, over and the experience of the, past decade is not likely to be rc-! peated. The foreign born numbered 752,732( ]'J11 as against 278,449 in 1901. ten years. The population of Euro- ` cent. -_.i.___ RECDR) Ill ll'i.llIULTU RE. The Hon. Mr. Burrell, Minister of griculture, in n .recent address re-i onservntive party had encountered first entering office. It is neces- thc country, but one would think lth ner Q' Bead Office at Charlottetown I ' stre Q Branch Offices at Bnmmerelde n SOME CENSUS Fl CTS. i nt provinces, &c., &c. I r gcst to recover. The men and wo-2 0 armor is strengthened. lo will be dhened the captains of com- merce. Sir Wilfrid'e policy was the num antlehms to clue, mil lt. will be recalled that it was in reference to this manifest neglect of the farmer that Mr. Borden, before the election of 1911, promised if returnedtopow- er that he would give subsidies to the various Provinces to enable them to have thorough practical de- monstrations and instruction in the matter of obtaining the greatest out- put at the least cost. His object in ‘this is apparent. It is the life in the rural homes that is the best for any country, the back-bone of the coun- try, an`d_it is, and always will be, the aim, and constant edort of the Conservative party to make rural life as attractive and eomfortableas ipossible, with a view to minimizing ithe exodus from the country to the i city with its attendant evils. For ithis purpose, the Government has fmade ii beginning wmi the vote ol ?$10,000,000 spread over a number of iyears, which will be repeated or add- ed to as occasion requires. A neces- fsary accompaniment of such instruc- ,tion in the manner of developing ag- ;riculture is the improvement of the Qroads and highways, to which we re- lferred yesterday, but for the mean- -time the GOVernment's hands have lbeen tied in giving much needed sub; Isidies by the obstructive tactics of _the Laurierite majority in the Sen- ,ate. I l|o°ss. , .___ i According to the Toronto Star, the ,Hon. Dr. Roche, Minister of the In- ,terior, on his return from England flast; week said: “The press and pub- ,lic men of Great Britain have main- Italned a courteous silence with re- Igard to the fate of the Naval Bill- ,that being a purely Canadian ques- ,tion-but it is apparent to anyone travelling through the country that there is a feeling of profound regret at the action of the Senate in reject- iing the measure." ,Duke of Connaught is returning, not, lonly to conclude his term, but for an extension of one year, as Governor strongly ashes lkelrloe.” In the face 01. all have received, one at them over the wall-blown slgllltllre of "J. T. .TBP kim." and which, we do not consider is up to the two remaining judges, Messrs. T. 0. Edgett; Charlottetown, and Bertram Ramsay, Montrose, to explain their decision which was so much at variance with the opinions of other witnesses. These gentlemen owe it to themselves, to the general public and to the horsemen of the province to express themselves. Ik; wrong has 'been done, ff, as has been insinuated, advantage has been taken of an official position for sinister mp- tives. the horsemen of the province owe it to themselves and to the pub- lie. whose patronage is of consider- able value to them, to take ofllcial, and concerted action to prevent the recurrence of the wrong. The general public who enjoy a horse race will not stand for injustice or fraud and these vices are more than hinted at by our correspondents and by eye- witnesses of the bvent. The aflair needs to be cleared up by the Horse- men's Association officially. News- Duper controversy will not clear it up. ~ --_-__ ateeaaieoeneaeeaaeee 'll|_ul_|lss»--»=wlll- Happenings of the week have been many in Charlottetown during the Past seven days, and many delightful little functions have been giver. for out of town friends who are enéoying a holiday in the Garden of the Gulf. l U O Dominion Day, however, was n. dis- appointment to one and all, the hea- vy rain during the greater part oi the day spoiling most. oi the care fully planned outings. Some of the more courageous permitted nothing to interfere with their holiday enjoy- ment, and were in turn rewar-led by an afternoon which if not altogether delightful. was at least frcc from rain Among these latter were excursion- ists to Summerside and Picton, and several jolly motor boat picnics which ventured as far as Bonshaw and other spots along the river banks The cricket matches and other sports which had been so carefully planned had, to the disappointment of many, to 'ne cancelled. I K O ;General. Pleasure, too, will be felt _ [that Her Royal Highness has so far' lrecovered from her illness to be ablei ito accompsn h r lo al hu b d Th I fConnaughts imost popular occupants of Rideau* _Hall for many a long day, and His, jlloyal Highness by his tact and di-I ,plomacy has avoided any unpleasant-J iness with his executive. The Govern-I for Generai’s visit here last year wasl ,such a success that everyone will be ,delighted should it be repeated next gyear. f The Liberal Government in the Uni- ,éted Kingdom is experiencing troub- flous times, and no one will be sur- prised to learn one of these days that' the Premier, Mr. Asquith, has as- signed himself some high judicial of- fice and retired to the quietude of the House of Lords, to which he has al- ready promoted his two bosom friends, Lord Morley and Lord Hal- dane, not to mention his brother-lrr law, who was sent to the Upper House for no other known reason than that he was Mrs. Asquith’s brother and is a reported millionaire -in sterling, too. For some time past members of Parliament have been discussing hints about the ex-I pected retirement of the Premier and the succession of Sir Edward Grey to the First Lordship of the Treasury. While it is highly improbable that Mr. Asqulth' ,will resign the leader- ship of the Liberal party until the dissolution of Parliament, or untlli the Home Rule bill has been steered through, it is quite evident that the strain of the recent political crisis over the woman suffrage question and the Marconi affair has affected him severely. Reynolds' newspaper, of advanced Radicalism, the organ referring to a private dinner given b the Political Committee of the' Y Reform Club to Mr. Lewis Harcourt, says: "The Prime Minister was in the chair, and the speech he delivered on that occasion was suchas to cause' the members of the party furiously Y' e y B an " el has been evinced in the training oi have probably bee” th_°|tlie dillerent companies. Col. Allen, Then, too, the annual militia camp has added a spot of color and of in- terest to our city. and much interest who is in 'command of the Abegweii. Infantry, is also Camp Commander and his chiefs-of-stall are: Captain Gibson. of the R. C. R., Halifax, and Major Bartlett who is Quartermaster and Supply Officer. S C l Sir Louis and Lady Davies have ar- rived to spend the summeamonths in Charlottetown. U l 0 The golf tea on Sahluday was in charge of Mrs. W. W. Clarke and of Mrs. A. G. Peake, the table being prettily decorated with scarlet neo nies. An extrgmely ibteresting mixed foursome match was played in which the draws were as fol'lows', Miss Hav- iland and Mr. D. B. Stewart vs. Miss Hobkirk and Mr. H. W. Longworth, Miss Pope arid Mr. W, K. Rogers vs. Mrs. Bagnall and Mr. George Hynd- man; Mr. Bremner and Mr. Pope vs. Mrs Goodwill and Mr. Walker; Miss Haszard and Mr. Clarke vs. Mrs. Warburton and Mr. A. A. McLean; Mrs. Alley and Mr. A. W. Weeks vs. Mrs. Stewart and Dr. Alley. O I O Miss May Fitzgerald has arrived to spend the .summer with her parents, Mr. Justice and It/Lrs. Fitzgerald. O D O His Lordship Bishop 0'Leary has spent thc week in making a confirma- tion tour of the western end of the Island. O U O On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. A. Matltieson, Water Street, entertained jnformally at three tables of bridge. AMODZ H1086 present were: Mrs. Gar- vell. Mrs. McCready, Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Morson, Mrs. Pope,~ Mrs. Frost, Mrs._Clapp, Mrs. Bentley, Miss Pippey, Miss Pope, Halifax; Miss Palmer and others. O O O Mrs. Clapp of Wisconsin is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frost, the American Consulate. O I O Miss Doris Jarvis of Ottawa is vi- siting her aunt,_ Mrs. George Warbur. ton. C O O Miss nevuuers, ol south Ames, is' visiting the Misses Cox, Longworth Avenue. ben and "scores of other competent hqree- mud- __ mm who have followed the radng ° gem; fog- yegn have exprvllod thun On H0114!! llf»¢l'llD0\\» *lu 8°Y*l tm. snauie mtm or pi-time we it prudent to pulblllh at present, it' Warburton nour for I num so Glu .Nr t the Daughters 0! o¢'il="n»us im if emu-lanes -ol jun. George nuance. Grams Strut a large-number of the samba; being enloyalue afternoon was event- ll" of young girls, among whom were We and Miss Burllnget, looked alter the Among those present were; Mrs. Ro- gers, Mrs. James Watthlurton, -Mrs. H W. Longworth, Mn. Fred Hyndman, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. J. A. Longworth, Mrs. Mccready, Mrs. J. 0. Hyndman, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. W. E. Hyndman, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. -Ma- hon, Mrs., Bartlett, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. P. M'cN.iBeairsto, Mrs. Mathieson, Mrs. Bulinan, Mrs. Alley. Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Goodwill, Mrs. Bagnall, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. A. G. Peake, Mrs. A. B. Warburton, Mrs. George Warburton, Miss Pope, -Miss_»Dlmmie Pope, Miss Mrs. Fred Rogers, of Alberton, is visiting in Charlottetown, the guest of Governor and Mrs. Rogers. I C I Society is eagerly looking forward to the visit of Col. the Hon. Sam I-Hughes, which it is expected will take, place within the next week and ru- mors of several interesting events in his honor have been heard. l O C Miss Ada DeBlois is being warmly welcomed by her many Charlotte- town friends. » e e e, Miss Young is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. I-Iyndman, Brighton Road. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burnett are re- ceiving congratulations upon the ar- rival of a little son. C O U The many friends of Mr. Scott Smith are wishing him a very plea- sant visit to his old nomo in Eng- land. O O O _ Miss Ethel Longworth entertained at four tables of bridge on Thursday atecrnoon. The guests included Miss Jervis, Miss Burlinget, Miss Grunt, Miss Louise M`cCready, Miss DeVil- liers. Miss Cox, Miss Grimmcr, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Adele Palmer and others. » The glorious Fourth was iittingly celebrated by a delightful tea givcn by Mrs. Frost at the American Unn- =ulate,the spacious rooms lookin: ly summer flowers. Mrs. Frost was Misses Newberry, Miss Ruth Watson Miss Louise McCready and Miss He- len Grant, the guests including Mrs. Gane, Mrs. Bagnall, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. A. W. Lord, Mrs. H. Lord. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Alley, Mrs. J. O. I-l'yndn'.nn, Mrs. Goodwill, Mrs, Larned, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, Mrs. Bulman, Mrs. Comp- ton, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Norton, '1\lrs. F. P. Taylor, Mrs. Mahon, Mrs. Mil- ier, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Newberry, Mrs. A. B. Warburton, Miss Pippey, Miss Hobkirk, Miss Bartlett, Miss Palmer. Miss Jenkins, Miss Warbur- ton. Miss Pope and very many others. -_.i_..__ I IUOOOOCIUOIIIIIUIOIOIU MAINLY "0" PEOPLEE u nloaaaannoaeneaaonanll A telegram received in Charlotte- town last evening announces that Hon Col Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia and Defense, and Sir Ian Hamilton, will arrive here on Tuesday or Wed- Mr. R. L. Cleveland, special, feature writer of the Boston Sunday Ameri- can, is making a. special ten day trip nero to write up a two page illustra- ted story of the silver btaek fox ln- dustry of Prince Edward Island. Mr. cleveland is stopping at the Hotel Victoria. Dr.Dugnld Stewart, M, P,, G;-and Master of the Grand Lodgn of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, accompanied by Mrs. stewart will arrive in Charlottetown tonight on a week's visit to the different Odd Fel- lows lodges throughout the Province. Dr. Stewart, who is one of the clev- erest medical practicioners in Nova Scotia, is the Conservative uianiber here they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKinnon, Sidmount. ____ . , . ::If you phone your wants will bo attended to just as promptly and carefully as though you came inpsi-. son. If,for any reason you ,cannot call-no matter what your .wants may be-just telephone 219. You arc sure of satisfaction when you use the tele- phone. The MacKinnon Drug Co, preemt.'_`A"nnmberot_othu'gnelt|I.` n _ _ __ arrnh at the tea hour and a moetl~ ‘ , _ ' -- ' "; ‘~~ ,'¢d,_--nnrgpgign ucmn and lun neenrlmy ' _ sample litlefrein in reeeiling the guests, and a numbllr ~ _ this side.-of th Mlm. Denton. mu . auth watson ° hire I\¢8f1.Y *W Yllltl Of. f»h0lC All UIQ "I 1500111. _ ` comybinatious. . f Plppey, Miss Bartlett, Miss Haviland. " C U O C O O 4 . l\o feel* °5t°.1,ll°S F if you wear' a'f‘coat1"8W¢3l°¥f ego we eeeu e the come in all rom 1% years'l`ABl.lSllMEN'l' IN LIFE of children Finding a decided demand for a definite form of » “I£ducational” Policv, a plan of this type has been prepared by The Great-West Life Assurance Company. It-would be difti- . cult to find a more attractive plan for the' man _anxious to en- sure to his children the advantage or' a good education- whether he lives or dies. ~ Rates and full information on request. ~ " ...- \ 'l`ll|‘I . GREAT-WIBT l.ll_"E , ASSURANCE COMPANY _ llead Ulftce- - - ‘ Winnipeg ‘ ` Branch Olllee - - ~Charlcttetllwl\.` ‘ HYNDMAN & (`.0.jl.'l;Fll T . Managers l*._E.l. . ~ j i E -“---- oslmolr :ro Nnono guage Wi' ““’ to uilnli. All unit need be said . » _ . - ‘ > >~ . .~ _ -v . . __m__ ' ¥’“'""‘="*“ Where the P°"°¥ 0' °“°“|in>mit the matter is time Mr. As- A st. steph-eii eiclisngo states um. Can." Giqai' G°°°g° and Km inilll ' ` - .- -= .< ' = ~ l- = f - » ¢ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , S“°°°SSi"° G°"°"“m°"'= W0“ld be dl' quits ian; the imp;-nmon on his nun. Bliss Lois Grrmmer of that place ie ~ ' " " ., . _, _r __ I “_ e ° rectod pretty much along the camera" that he mt tm recent pouucarvilitlng Miss Elaine Aitken, of Char- COLL GE OPENED BY THE QUEEN MAIL gggmgdng if Q |.' " ., ¥i y, , ° D E AT H S' . es the one bein a. com lament of l°tl»¢t°W|\- i -'_-- » __ » 'Y A U » rv’ "» ` J- ‘ 'A' " ° ' ° 'ni 'rin K l e pt i ii °m°"°i much mm than M" hi' °' ° ° LONDON 11111 4' Queen mary uosraounnr Alta July: I ayitillmmi N..-=§=‘.““ "‘ ." -l e o er. s, un or una ey, as l U- t Im I t h db » l -°- _ , , _ , _-__ g _.Q _l;_~"' 1. -~ ty;-~ I. ~ (From Yesterdays Evening Guardian) not been the case, as the -Laurier 12,1133 :m§;n°(l|.! “Boom M 8 em onM;?,;°:l:`ytl;%_.::,';,r;°‘t';,? slfnlzldizf flsdaugistztcy coil; ?';_u!3';,':_°1 °V°“;l gsm” °l*l“."»\-“I9 U0fVl°\.'|l` " f WALKER.-At Kensington this mor- ,ernment was so ,ment on ,nbsp ' ____ cluding Mrs; Denon ’ Mn sdwut un manga- mu’ in Bl io Ol 0031*() IQUIOI' wir! llelili.-ll’ ¢l|Q§._ _. _. . ‘~;~`§,§.,,.,. ` sw WWW# -:fic ” s- ..i- ide in having aeeompliehfli and ini- .km In our "port 0' me “cu nm* , . . 1 -.; “Q .5 -amy. ‘.;,. I, ”,_ H I U If Y fi? , --~.~ ‘._,§~... -_‘__ - ~If- ';~,;ii=.'*:.1i.-,.5-»»;,,;i‘l».'»= . .. e .5 _._,_.,.;.¥»..-.rp `{`._g. , 1"" `~'~i f,€‘:l,1l,r,,g;l Till. ' . `¥ .W “ , 1- . .,'.1*i~.. r' 4 .. _. “l n, nw, ,M _, th mmm” m.a»,¢° ui. uiaigmie promo the while beet with leather or eugl_':_lie¢l$s.5o le a.75. To ke¢ptl|e¢_eteotieg'weii,_w¢. ve s. lm-¢l¢» fi . as ‘='..* th, s,,,_,_,_ bu," ,h:,°,"m dm .pam ui. mieicii mm. by ui. white, winblr¢h,eeede-e,lellq»ii¢l,.hiee1;er powder ima, - , - _ _ ._,»_»_,..,s=,i_jaf.=.sls¢,,:i,.,._.;...re\;;~;._ ._ dm to ,nm nn, m ,B ,,,M,’ :vacuum qi new and also the is . To keep the children eool wefbave canvas ehenaud pumps. also a fall range of our non-rigqgiidlgg, i 1 1. f ~.f.»~._~.-».-;i,+;*-;,,_,.~,i»¢--1.1' » vndiatton by One of the lndlel, lr. . _...__ _._ ma. - _ |‘\A_`__ I\_.l na 1 \ ~‘ `