PAGE T\VELVE Quarterly Meetgtg Sons Of Temperance ‘ i Grand Worthy Patriarch Commands Recent En-l forcement Activities But Denounces Govern-i merit Participation in Brewery Stallion-Loan- ing Scheme. Q""l"l'.‘l'l)‘ S(‘S.sll3l\ of Dnisicii of the Solis ‘klllCC of Plum-c Edward eici iu the t : Tu. _v Ft >..i.ii.v lath \\llh a pilo- lit’ lll.\ill1f.§ in tlie cvciiittg. r. ‘v tiuuihei" of mem- on xvas opt-n- slate of of- DPIH‘ “ll. .\Ii~(..‘ (Fraud .\lil<'..._v, Grand (‘on- . ‘.‘.'. A Niihoison. Grand . G. icr Committee- and Afcssrs. Ll1\, Uri Conunltiee -~ Messrs. and George Jardlne. Committee — Mr. ' i "on. ilcsoliiiioiis Committee — Rev. R. Hensley Stavcrt. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson and Rev. A. F. Baker. After the minutes of the last mutual session hzid been read by the (r rid Scribe and approvctl of _ " 11d Division the reports of 1e sstcria‘. Grand officers were presented to the meeting. The first officer's report was that. of the Grand Worthy Patriarch. Rev. R. Hensley Stttvert. This was read by Rcv. Mr. Stawirt and is 1s published in full in the prrss today‘. The Grand Scribess report was read by the Grand scribe. Mr. Raiph McCnuil. The order ls in a good healthy condition. During the past quarter there have been quite a number of gains 1n mem- ‘ bcrshlp. and thcre have also been some loses so that at the end of the quarter there- was very little chance in the total number or -rs in the various divisions ’f‘i'casurer this Prcfitt the Grand report was given b_\' Mr. Ralph MeCaviil. 'l‘hc finances of the Order are i on Ill“ right Slllv. ' - L ind Patron. Rev. Carlyle Wiiittci "orth having gone to Saint John the Grand Worthy Patriarch Rev. R. rIr-nsley Stavert gave the l ‘orl. on the work being done in ' ti s of the Bands of Hope. ‘al reports were thus ti and were passed on t0 the fictive committees appointed to l \ crrnmitires could deal with .‘l"ll rrports ciitritricd to ' Steven. Grand | . Grand Sen- r, Pas: Grand. scssiorial corn- . (mp0... ‘ Upper | 0:1 tlie afternoon of. Ordcr was int at the after-a ll deep interest the Order was l ’ the Grand titlull" I." tlie .’ in»: I various coili- chziiritian of these tiiffcrcnt miticcs [IICSCIIIGG their reports to the meeting. . The report on tlie State of thc. given b_\' Rev. A. Baki-r and was as follows: "We your committee on the Stati- of the Order beg us follows: “That we as a Grand Ditlsicit make a request for the services of l t]... _\‘.l\‘.i Scotiii tu-gaitlzct‘ Itcv. A. A. f\lcLc0d _ Aiiiiuiiil Division for a mouth Llii M. ». a than fvlitj. _~~ . i- l-Jig {reed til-at tlie y lxauo .tl Division shall pay Rev. Mr. Niel/Pods salary and that the i .Grand Division of Prince Etiivard ‘ Islnllti shall pay his travelling 6X‘ (lrand ndid shape with a good large . h rim.‘ with thcni. .-\ rcric of t.'.\rn‘.'.' minutes v'a.’._ ~ t 'll"fl. in order that the: petiscs. That re. the appointment. of a Grand Patron cr Supt. of biotin; People's work we \\'(\\l-\'i recom- mend that the Grand Worihv Patriarch. Rr-i. R Hcu-lri SIHYKTT and the (‘zvaiiti Chaplain. Rev. 'i. R. Goud e bc a conuiilttce to find some on who can and will un- dertake this Work and report the success of their efforts at the next session " Mr. Ira McKay. thc chairman of 11.0 gqmmirtm- nu finances re- ported that after ull bills had been paid and ull accounts squal- ed up. that there \Vll5 still a good sized balance set down to the credit of the Order. Mr. Frank Demon. the chair- man of the credential committee reported that he found that the ' credentials of all of the tneinbers prcserit were in order. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. chair- man of the programme committa- read the programme of solos. readings and choruses which he had in sight for thc evening irieet- lng. ' Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, chair- man of the Resolutions committee. then read five resolutions which he and the other members of his. committee had prepared. Thesc were all approved of and Mr Stavert was asked to present them to the public meeting in the even- lng. Quite a large gathering was pre- sent in the evening. The Grand Worthy Patriarch. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert presided and the following programme was well carried out: Opening chorus. O Canada. Remarks by the chairman. Solo, Miss Grace Deacon, (en- core). Reading. Out to Old Aunt Mary's by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson .(cn- core». Solo. Rev. A. F. Baker, iencorei Address of Welcome, Mr. George Jiirdinc. ' Reply to address o1’ Mr. Ira McKay. Reading. Mr. Louis Cairns. ton- core). Solo. Mi‘. Ira McKay. (encore). Acltlre , Rev. A. F. Baker. Solo. Mr. Ira lvlcKilv. lcncorui. Iteatliinz. Cali-bis Courtship. Mi. George Jitrdine. lencorcl. Reading. Mr. Silas McFarlaric. (encore). Reading of resolutions and aci- dress by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. The accompanist of the evcniiu; was Mrs. Frank Deacon. welcome. Resolutions The following are the Ilil! resolu- tions adopted at the afternoon s ...<ion and ynctionctl by the pub- lic meeting in the evcnlflt!» l. Resolvcd: That. the heartytllalltfi the recess th /‘\. jf ifi t-uilptm. i-"r-‘i ‘We new SUNWORTHYI WAILPAPERS . //ki \ LOVELY HOM ES $________} Ask, today for ‘Null Paper Catalogue Write or print your name very plainly on the Send it to us and we shall send you the fine new WALL PAPER CATALOGITE. Moore 8i McLeod Limited Charlottetown, P.E.I. new W A L L PAPER Send the CATALOGUE to 0G1? Name Post Office ‘ligating s. 119-121 Queen St. g. . Nothing is at a stand still. No nothing. Ail of these great worlds which make up the starry heavens ' nrc each moving at. almost. immeas- . iii-able rates of speed. And in Charloueumn linc with at other things leave to rt-porf under thc auspices of. II FE RIM. TDII€COY IISPIRING PROGRAM SUNDAY 5,45 Station CFCY ,,_,,,__;_S T_ of the Grand Division bc extended to the residents of Freetown for lllClt‘ hospitality; and their kindness in making the stay of the differ- cnt members present at this session so enjoyable. .2. 'l‘litit we urge upon ail of the of- ficers of the Grand Division the. I great need of having more lem- i. prraticc work done among the boys '. and girls. by way of addressing thc . (illitlfcll in the public schools 0n the subject of teiitperaillce. and of 111E (IIIARLUFFETUWN C.H.HORTON MURRAY RIVER, P. E. I. Belebrates His 6th. ANNIVERSARY physical universe 01' ours. this thing called “time" is indeed mov- ing rapidly on and ever on. We no doubt have all come to know something about the swift- ness with which our own allotted portion of time is slipping quick- ly away; and probably too we may have complained about its passing speed. We may even have felt that each year was apparently getting shorter than the one be- fore it. Yes. so often has time slipped by so quickly that etimea before we realized it. the moments-even the hours-which might have been spent 1n doing some noble deed, or in determining upon some high and noble purpose, which ntlght have changed the whole open course of our lives. that time has slipped away into the put. ‘rhere is thus a great sadness about in thought of the swift flight of time and of the lost op- portunities, which along with it. have for us. gone by forever. We stand today at the close of the first quarter of our Grand Division year. ~ It scents only a little willie-ap- naving lurid, of Hope organized v wherever possible-and that as the . week beginning Feb. 21st is being ‘ sci. aside by the Teachers Federa- .t:oii of Prince Edward Island as Education Week we would suggest ‘ that u special effort be put forth i 1 by all of our Grand officers and l others lnttrestril in the welfare of i our children to have as many of i the schools as porsiblc visited that week. ‘Mliuit we as a Grand Division ,rcqucsi. iiic Grand Worthy Pat- lrizirclt and the Grand Scribe to .have a letter of sympathy pre- ,pared and sent to the family of ‘ the late D. M. McDonald of Hope- tialc \\lio itas for a long number of j years a highly esteemed member Wand also at one time an officer- of the Cirand Division. -l. That we as a Grand Division hike this opportunity of putting or. I ord our high appreciation of the splclttild service rendered our Or- ilcr by Rcv. Carlyle Watterwortl" when in tlic employ of the Tem- perance Fedcration-tve know that he llf‘\'(‘l' spared himself in any way ‘ whenever he could do anything to advance the cause of temperance 11nd we all join in wishing him God speed "Ellld we would suggest that a ctipy of this resolution be ‘sent to Rev. Mr. Watterworth by . our Grand Scribe. 5. That. we as a Grand Division ‘ hcre assembled commend the Pro- vincial Government for the very noticeable increased activity in law enforcement iriciudirig the raid- ing of the Club Rooms in Char- lottetown. since the annual meet- ing of the Temperance Federation ‘lteld in Charlottetown in Decem- ber last and we would urge upon the said government. the need of _ ‘still more intensified effort along' the same line. i At the public meeting in the levelling the following resolution ‘was added to the above list. and this one was also sanctioned by the said public meeting. i Resolved: ; lfil. That. we at this public tem- perance meeting here assembled ‘strongly; urge upon the Depart- ment of Island Revenue the neces- sity of the strictest possible cri- ‘ forccincnt of the laws. prohibiting ‘ the importation of intoxicating li- quors into this Province. and that a copy of this resolution be sent by our Grand Scribe to our At- . torncy Cirncriil iitid another copy to the IJJDLIIIJIICUL of Itilitnd Rev- Utllit‘. Utlitwn. After this resolution and all of the other five as \vell. had been saitctioned by the public meeting lthc gathering was brought to a close by the singing of the Nit- tional Anthem. PATRIARCIFS REPORT The follctvlug is the report of ' lhc Gralid Worthy Patriarch. iTo the Grand Division of the i i t i Sons of Temperance of Prince Ed- ward Island. ‘Officers and members: One of the apparently self-evid- of this scem to everyone. that. we fuel that we have here one fact at. lt-iist which needs no proof whatever in any age or in any ‘thine. And yct even in the fare of the h Iivi that. wc thus hold regarding 1 we sometimes ctmnot help \\"‘l\fiL‘l'illg whether or not it is real- l; true. , ‘when-we look about us in this nu...‘ physical universe of ours. v find everything so calm and w pcitlfcllll that there seems to be t ~ motion anywhere. We look up into the starry heav- . at. night. We see there the - utless stars and as tar as action cmct-rnerl everything is ap- "'1 y mcflonless. The same ‘i .s shone down upon our ioi-cfathcrs in the ages gone are flu-re nt the present, time. shin- ‘ Eng down upon us of today. Since ‘ that time. there has been no ap- parent change and there is still n0 evidence of motion anywhere. Anti then when we have thus concluded that in this whole vast physical unlvcrse there are no elgns nf tnntlon iuivwhcrc. how tai we sav that. the one ele- tucut calico "time" is moving as .suc.h a rapid rate of speed. that. we rirc compcllt-tl to speak of that isatlift rate of speed under the tz-rm of "flying". It secms like a contradiction 1n terms then. to say that. everything in this great uni-i verso about us 1s motionless and then almost. in the same breath to say that. one element. at least, nevcr halts. ncvcr rests -- in oth- er words to say. that time al- ways "fli'cs." But. strange an it. may he. in this wonderful physical unlvcrse—ns in some other great spheres of lite nit welL-thlngs are not al- ways what they seem to be. In- stead of bring motionless. on the contrary. everything is in motion] ‘nd elements 1n this marvellous pzirently just a few days-since we met in annual session in No- vember last and made great. plans for the wonderful things which we were going to do, in the incom- ing year then lying before us. But today even in the face of the fact that it seems like only n few days since we last met, as we look at. the calendar and note i the date of our meeting-win Feb. lsth-we are brought to realize that already one whole quarter 1s gone. and. as far as we can judge at the present. with. much less et- tempted~much lees done than we iad hoped for. Should then this thought of the terrible swiftness with which our time is slipping away not. arouse us to still more determined action. to do what we crave to do with all ‘ today. Yes we believe that. 1t liould. Would then that we one and all would realize to the full, the aw- iil solemnlty of life and what. vast issues depend upon the proper use of our time. If we could but grasp this thought in its fullness and in its awfuiness we believe that it would send us out. with a burning zeal determined to fill every movement. with something -wort.h while, something that. will. ‘ count when for us life's little day ‘ is over. past. and in no sphere of . life are we in greater need of‘ some- thing to spur us on to grater and =tll.l greater things than in this {there of moral and soJzl reform --th5s_sph:re in w‘ we u a Strand Division are f-fjynig to do our part. It is surely then very fit- ting indeed. that we as a Grand Division should pause for a little while to look the whole situation over and to try to find out what we have done thus far in this year -or it. may be psi-chance to learn of what we have not. done-to promote the cause of temperance- the cause of’ all mankind. ' Then when we have found out how really very little has been done thus far. ‘ind what great tasks await. us still. and also have had is brought home to us with force that one full quarter of our Grand Division year is already gone, and further, that the TB-l mainlng days are even now fast! slipping away one by one. May it be then that the thought. of times swift flight, still spur us on and ever on. and lead us to determine that. as for us, we shall at once and forever take up arms against this curse of rum and shall never lay them down-never, never, never —until we have done all in our power to crush this evil out, for- ever from our fair Canadian home- land. Since the coming in of this first quarter of this our Grand Division year, we might note in passing that: among other things—we have entered upon a new fiscal year. Somewhat over a month after our annual session we said fare- well to the old year. 1938. and for about six weeks we have been travelling along with the new year. 193T. These three months which have just. passed away have been in some respects quite eventful ones. 0n looking into the different spheres and activities of life we shall find this to be true. In the great business world. for example, you will find that during this period there has been a continual upward trend. Men and women everywhere are now in better cheer than they have GUARDIAN our might. while for us it. is called i been for years. In the political world of this far- flung British Empire of ours an outstanding change has taken place. King Edward VIII, perhaps the most. popular king as a. young man that the world ever knew, for reasons. beat known to himself. decided to give up the throne of our great. Empire. While the re- gret on losing such a. noble king was great on many sides and among all classes of people. yet there was nothing left to do but to accede. to his request, to release him and to secure another king to take his place. In accordance with the ous- . Lamary procedure the Duke of . York. a younger brother of Kinzl Edward VIII was set aside asi king-to be known as King George VI. In the providence of God and tinder the guidance of great lead- ers. such as Premier Baldwin and others the change wn brought. about with great dignity and 1n quietness and peace. The new king-King George VI -has already shown himself to be n man of sterling worth-e. worthy son of a worthy fitther. Our Great Empire is certainly to be con- gratulated on having secured such a noble young man as her king. We should never cease to thank God for such u. king. and may 1t be that all of the peoples through- out his vut domain shell, because of his true worth, ever take a great delight 1n singing with heart and voice "God save our nucleus king Long live our noble kind ......IAng may he reign." Starting April Nth-Store will close every evening 6. p.m., In our own home political world from time to time, during the past few months a number of minor changes have been taking place-ail of which. we trust, will be for the best. welfare of all con- cemed. In the religious world. during the past three months within our own Dominion a. large number of meetings have been held in the interests of the Evttngeliatttion of Canadian Life. A great deal of gov his been fir-tic. we believe. in some places toward the qulckening of Christian life among many of the members of our various Canadian churches. More and more people are com- ing to realize that the greatest need of the world in all spheres of life-is the need of God. Men in their darkness and ignorance and selfishness have shut Him out. of so many spheres of life that. the world has of late years been real- ly running riot in many places without His guiding presence. Something must be done and done at once glvc God Ills rightful place in all of the activities of life, if we are to save and to preserve for the future tlie Christian civil- ization of this wonderful twentieth century of ours. In the world of moral and so- cial reform which is the particular sphere of activity in which we as a Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance are to carry on our great self-denying work,there is yet much room for improvement. In various parts of the world. things have been taking place of recent date in this sphere of moral activity which lead us to believe that many people within all parts of our Great British Em- pire and within the Great. Republic b0 the South of us. together with many in other parts or the civiliz- ed world are coming to realize es never before. what a terrible curse this traffic in intoxicating liquors has been to men and women throughout the ages and many of them are now apparently deter- mined to do all in their power to get. rid of it forever. Yes, 1t is quite possible - and we believe more or less evident too.- that we are nearing the dawning of a new era when men and women in all parts of the civilized world, having become ut- terly disgusted with the way in which their fellow melt and wo- men of earlier generations have trlfled with this curse. and having become fired with a greet. love for God and for all mankind are now getting ready to buckle on the whole armour of God and to go forth to crush out once and for all, this awful body-and-soul-de- stroylng curse. from this wonder- ful God given world of ours. In the meantime though we are one and all, as l. temperance organ- ization must. continue to carry on and to plan for a great, forward movement all along the line. Yes. we each must get ready at once to do our port in order that we might. have something to do with ushering this better-this more enlightened day. Flor boaat as we may about the enlightenment of this great North American con- tinent of ours as a whole. we are nevertheless forced to admit that OI] by Opening a NEW DEPARTMENT 6---YEARS IN BUSINES5---6 YOU WILL SEE 11v THIS DEPARTMENT y LADIES’ and CHI LDREN’S SHOES, LADIES’ and MISSES’ COATS and DRESSES. All Kinds of YARD GOODS, BEDS, MATTRES SES, SPRINGS, LINOLEUM, OILCLOTH, RUGS And Many Other Articles at _Very Attractive Prices. Come and have a look at QUALITY and VALUE before buying elsewhere. Except Saturday 10 p. m." there is still within its borders rt great. deal of darkness which yet. must be scattered abroad. All over the United States there is an increasing restlessness ro- gnrding the present liquor laws. Thousands and thousands of peo- ple have already lived to regret the part they took in having the eighteenth amendment wiped off from the Statute books of Am- erica. Groups o1’ temperance peo- ple and local welfare organizations ull ovcij the Republic tire crying out. for plebescites, so that. the people might. have an opportunity given to them to drive this evil forever from their midst. In our own Dominion of Can- ada. there 1s a similar restlessness. In all of the provinces outside of Prince Edward Island thousands and thousands of people are cry- ing out against. this awful farce called government. control. more or less Inefficient as were these various prohibition laws which were once in force in the different provinces. they were infinitely better than ‘the present farce -— this so celled government control law. Provincial Activities Many of our booze dealers with- in the province and many of the liquor companies abroad. arc vcry ruixlous in have this farce estab- lished on Prince Edward Island. so that they might have greater freedom in disposing of their wet goods. So anxious was one of these coinptittics -- namely tho Black Horse Ale manufacturers, Motitreal. to get a foothold for the sale of their goods in our Pro- vince that they. out of the gen- erosity t?) of their hearts. present- ed the poor i?) farmers of Prince Edward Island with a wonderfully fine type of black stallion. Any- one with an ounce of common sense can readily see the motive which prompted this company to make this apparently very gener- ous gift. But how very, very sad l1. 1s to realize how dense and ap- parently how short‘ sighted the members of out present government were to allow this said company to folst such an lcllgnity upon the people of this fair prohibition pro- vlnce of ours. bet the members of the present government argue as they will. and reason es they may, as to why, they should have stooped to the low level of accepting of this wonderful gift. of soft soap. such an notion nevertheless will g0 down-to all future history as a stain upon the name of the said. present. government to whom in. 1935 was entrusted the welfare of; the people of our fair province by | the sea. We must. then move heaven and earth -_ if need be-to make 1t impossible that - that. day shall never dawn. when that. cursed farce of a law called government control shall hold sway within our border. We are proud to know that. we ‘ have in our Temperance Fedora-t tlon, made up as 1t. is of its vari- ous units-quite a large number o1’ loyal and devoted temperance workers who are determined to keep the banner of prohibition ' sorted that crvtrin doctors .' waving proudly over this our Ia- land home. Since the holding of the annual session of the Grand Division we have had the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Tem- perance Federation. The meet- ing was well attended and a splen- did interest. was manifested in the various discussions and debated over the different problems which ‘were confronting the leading work- ers in our province. The frank open discussions the throwing of new light on the different phases of the work and the publishing of these discussions in full. by the daily papers. did. we believe, a great. deal of good. We might note Just here though in passing that. at the different sessions of this annual meeting- or even when reading the complete report of these meetings 1n the press.- to the keen observer. it. was clearly evident that we have as yet some within our borders who are still very closely wedded to their party politics. Whenever matters affecting the welfare of the government in any wjay came dangerously near the forefront in the discussio I the soft pedal was ever 1n evidence. But. taking this annual session as a whole-ell in all-it was ‘in- deed a successful one. Since it was held. among other things we have noticed that a new interest has been taken by many, ln the various problems which are con- fronting the temperance people of this province. e oi the incidents connected with the work ot the temperance Federation have been subjects for discussion for quite a number of the weeks following this session. 0f quite recent date the Per- manent or Continuation commit- tee whose duty it is to have an oversight of all of the temperance work carried on throughout the province between the annual sea- slons of the Temperance Federa- tion have been pleased to report that. they have noticed an increas- ed activity of late. by the way of stricted law enforcement‘.""‘"‘"' " Among other things. this has been clenrly evidenced 1n the num- ber qf raids which have been re- cently made in the City of Char- lottetown. Three of these were made on the headquarters of the Riding Club. The Gentleman's Club and the Navy League. All three were worth while and set. the owners of these several places thinking and guessing. Lew suits followed tlie raids. some have been successfully settled with the fines 1n evidence while others are still under dispute. Then besides. a. renewed activity by way of making searches at. the head- quarters of these varloul organ- izations. and at. other places as well. a number more of the medical doctors have had their books of scripts taken from them. We un- derstand that at. present there are quite a gootvy number of our doc- tors who are not allowed to issue pririorlptlone. ' ' For scms time it has been re- have been In tlie hiblt of signing be tore-hand quite large numbers of scripts and rrslng thcm around among their would-be-sick putt-l 0 ents. Some of these doctors .i.. already Paid dearly for their 1.11.. Others we believe are soon to i. taught similar salutary lessons. Our R.CM.P.’s have of late bcri. Blvmg a good account. of them. selves. not only in carrying m. those successful raids 1n the city of Charlottetown. but also in van. ous other places throughout, p“ province. Within recent months ‘lime l"!!! supplies o1’ liquor ha‘... {b16611 taken and destroyed. A11 onor to all who are thus tryin- mmlruliy to do their part in trvl 1118 to get. rid o! this awful cmélg 9w‘ Attorney General too, we m. gfgegillrg has of late been doint: mwv _l assist the officersbf the Iorcewitt a more stringent cu. extenfclileig-hilfioguthtlfi we wish to I . cope-revolutions. ‘ an“ and m“ n our own Sons of Tentpersnca grldfwfe 111a" quite a large num- b 0 a thful workers who have "'1 cflrrvhia on the work of the vl-{jgus Subordinate divisions. w!" BIYBPON of the Grand Scribe m 8 ve us in detalltheresults or ° ‘Wk 0f the m: quarter. u. smiling the winter months our a ous divisions can hold their. w“ we ‘eel that they have douc vary Well- This I understand is a out what we have been doing throughout. the recent. month; About two weeks ago it was thr- Drlvllege of your Grand worn... gammh W organize a. Band m QM 111 wnmrction with the new of this band is "The SuIlSlllll" Band The board of directors i.~. made up as follows: Miss Mill'- guret McLean: Miss Catherine McNeill and Messrs Stewart Mc- Donald and Charles Stewart. The matron is Miss Margaret. McLean and the officers of the Bend are as follows: President _ Belle McDonald; vice-pros. -Alex- antler McLeod; secretary — Eilcn MIIHH; trainer-Malcolm McLennaii: guide-Isabella McLeod; conduc- lrsaswhntta . McDonald; .. sentinel- - Miles Gill1s._ We m expecting good things of this Band and I feel sure that we shall not be disappointed. The Band at Murray Harbour Souu. is carrying on lplendtdly. Wc are looking forward to the pleasure of organizing two more Bands v1 Hope in two neighboring com- munities In the near future. At. the annual session held in November last when Rev. C. Wat- terworth was appointed Grand Patron we had hoped that loaf! before this we would have had quite a number of bands of hope organ- ized. But. since Mr. Watterworth nu accepted a. call to a church in Saint John, N13,, we shall have M secure some other active person 1o __Contlnue;1 on page 15 a LUMBAGO l l HI I At“! l $1,’: ml V u‘ a b3‘: uh 11m‘; {$5M mun l“ '°;i-'§§i'i'§$li¢"iii§"po$§§ 13h‘ - ‘A n'll allot-non ~ v 4