L make your prints. SEPTEMBER 1,1915 ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUA .-,i 1. . -., -_~ , _ I ._-__ , _ . , _ . . . , - .1 I 1 ' . _ , ' f I ' I RDIAN _ _ race si~;vr;N _' .|,,,,"i|1¢.¢§1t1-viii-o1\i<|»1it+»1i+1ii-vilmii ET us develop your films and W have a complete and very modgrn department for handling this work. _ Send us your exposures we will get the best there is in them, The G. I'I. Cook Studio ,,,.,............~.....+.-...a Huw “Fruit-a-lives" iielieieii W* Send One Home Next to an actual visit, a portrait ,end to the folks at home or those re- latives who care most about you, will he most. welcomed-will give you the ‘fastest pleasure. Madam photography isn't is trial go undergo, its an experience to en- joy. Make the appointments today. The Bayer Studio A. E. Lyon Photo Studio S”°°s‘é1..;“.i.‘1°1.‘;¢1..$°"°ge~ Work unexcelled. Moderate Prices. Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] i. 1 -_ 5. _ * ¢AN_AoiAN PACI FIC* SPECIAL F ARES 1-‘ou TORONTO EXHIBITION From Charlottetown $3435 G°ini‘:1>»“{N1<». Orr., occ. in, 19111. I have lived in this city for more than 12 years and am well known. I suferzd from Rheumalikm, especially in my hands. I spent a. lot of money without any good results. I have taken "Friiit-a-tives” for 18 months now and am pleased to tell you that Iam w¢ll, All the enlargement has not left my hiinds, and perhaps never will, but the soreness is all gone and I can do any kind of work. I have gained 85 pounds in eighteen months." R. A..WAUGH. 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or direct from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. _ . K'/QI”-‘“’ ‘“”.‘5' made in ~ _Ca n_g1"gla forfatrzofism _Invictus s /i 0 e 5.- oua I Alley & Co. 135 Queen Street Furness I Sailings l°`rom LONDON From HALIFAX About About A ppcninc August 27th tfatciino September 7th rllienandiiali September Zlsi Au .fIlst. (vin Si,1abn's .\. l~`.) Messina From LIVERPOOL From IIALIFAX Via Nfid. Via .\`ild. A bout A bout Tabasco September Ilih Scpt.Ith. Durango September 25th Above sailings src not guaranteed and are subject to change without notice. Furness,Withy & Co, Lid. I Halifax, N. s. ‘*'1l PLANTIENEC Commencing FRIDAY at noon AUG- UST 6th, the S. S. 1»IAi.Il~`AX will leave CI-IARLOTTl'l'i‘0WN for BOS- TON via llawkesbury and lialifax. and every Friday at noon thereafter. FROM BOBTON EVERY TUESDAY AT NOON. For further information apply to JA8. CARRAGHER. Agent. Charlottetown. I ._ 9 Q. 1 ` ~ ‘t F F ` _ ., i"-"iff" '-1 ' , ., ». .Q __..__-f- . .“ “ . I 1 _ . _ V. -1] ._..._.._,. .i_._.,_.._`.__- Hard and Soft Coal Whoiesald and Retail Now is the time t0 lillt In YOUI' Winter'e Supply, of Coal when roads are good, weather fine. and P0005 lowest. _ We have a good s\lDi>\Y Of 3°" CWI in stock suitable for Domestic and Steam purposes and have fresh car- goes arriving almost daily. We have also a sililiily Of B9" A“' thraeite Coal in Egg Stove and Chest- nut. -sineii suitable for Furnaces and Base BBurner Stoves. We shall be pleased to have Your order for your requirements at any time. ` Sclioonsrs, for charter always in demand, and highest rates of freight paid. Bnntaia Bell & Co. @ Timo Table. Rooky Point Ferry. 8. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 am. ' 7-20 mm- 8.00 a.m. 8-30 I-UL 9.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11,00 mm, 11.30 a.m. 1,30 p,m, 2.00 D.l1\. 2.30 p.m. 3.00 D-UL aao p.m. 4.00 om- 4.30 p.m. 5.00 D-Ill 0.a0 p.in. 7.00 nm. 9.30 a.m. SUNDAY 12.45 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. awww? owwob @@©9$ F997? F555? M. MURPHY. Monsoon ¢ Eastern _S . S .‘ Lines international Line Bteamehlps Calvin Austin. Gov. Ding- iey and Governor Cobh- COAS’[`Wl-‘lE:- Leave St. John` Mon , Wed . and Friday at9 n.m. lor Lubec. ltsstport°1§’ £0.13 .33 .1 ways give prompt and careful attention to all orders large and small. We have vessels now en route with HARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut, Old S dnev Roun , Sydney Run of Nfine, 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 Vessels. Use our Coal and _save money. Phone 1 11 Phono, 404 telling Agents for Dominion Coal ¢o. ’ ..-.'__.. PS4- -_. _ ,._.._...- rd Representative for Sourls. Representative for Soiiris. Read the advertisement re ,ioint meet- 'ng in Third District of King’s. ings open at 7.30. Mass, is.v1sitlng the Misses Breen in I Georgetown.--G. Bouites of Boston, Mass., are visiting in Georgetown with Mrs. William Donald.-G. ton. N. B., was a passenger by th S.GEmpress Saturday to Georget Henry Aitkcns of Charlottetown are spending a few weeks at Georgetown évith Mayor and Mrs. L. A. Aitkens- . . I’ to Charlottetown after visiting at Donald, Joseph Johnson and Fitzgerald of Georgetown left day morning for the west on the vest Excursion.-G. Elaine Atkens have returned to C lotletown after being the guests Mayor and Mrs. Aitkens in Ge town for the past few days.-G. arranging to placa_soldiers on land in E D ploymeiit for the returned soldiers -. .*iT PAY8 to buy in this Province. . . CARL McDONA}.D is Gus . .*THIRD DISTRICT OF I(lNG’8- Eiisiiaini i>Eiiso1iii.s ..'Miss l-lolen Beaton of Boston, ..°Mrs. David Seameli and ..*Miss Jean Aitkens and Mrs. *Miss Mabel Rodd has reiu ..*Messrs Percy and Lerue ..°Mr. Henry Aitkens and Miss SOLDIERS. OTTAWA, Aug. 28.-The question of Canada after the war will be taken up after the return of the Premier. In England an influential committee is considerln how best to rovide em- wheii the war is over and when the readjustment period is liable to cause some confusion. The large number of men who are killed or disabled will de- plete the ranks of the workers to some extent. and make it less difficult for the others to obtain employment. The immigration of British soldiers is therefore not likely to be so heavy as might otherwise be expected; how- ever, quite a number will no doubt come to Canada which will welcome tjiose who are liable to prove success- ful on the land. While no plans have been made yet, thore is a possibility that they may be made to settle not only in the prairie provinces, but also in Ontario and Quebec, as well as in the Mari- time Provinces aiid British Columbia, where the ready-made farm policy has been adopted with some success. There is a movement on foot now to have settlers located on ready-made farms in Ontario and Quebec in the fertile belt traversed by the National Transcontinental. 1111 11111111 CIPTOWN MARKETS Butter per lb .. .. ..23 to 28 Fowiperlb........ . . . . . . . . . . ..10 Chickens . .. ..14 to 16 Wheat, per bus. . ..1.00 to 1.25 0ats,white .. . . . . . . _.60 Oats.black ....70 to 75 Eggs,per doz.... .. .. _.21 Tub, butter, per lb ...22 Potatoes. per bus, new ......50 Beef, per lb. retail .. ..10 to 12 Raspberries. per qt. .. . . . . ..8 to 12 Blueberries, per qt . _.8 Black currants....... .. ....25 Gooseberries .. .. ......14 ' S'S[DE MAICKETS Wiheat, bus, $1.00 to 1.25 wool, ii.. 26 to 40 Eggs, doz. 20 Hay, pressed, 10.00 I.0 13.50 Hides, lb. -14 Oatmeal. per 100 3-50 Oats, (white) bus. -63 Barley. bus. 65 to 90 Buckwheat 1-25 Butter. lb. (dairy) 21 £0 22 Flutter lb. (creamery) 28 Calfskins lb. .13 Oats (black) bus. Potatoes .68 .50 IIHIEIGU MIHKETS (Special to The Guardian) CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Wheat. No. 2. red, $1.05 to $10515; No. 2 hard. $1.061/. to $1.08. Corn, No. 2 yellow. 80% to 81c.; others nominal. Oats, No. 3. white, 32% to 335-Qc. Standard 40 to -i1c. Rye, No. 2. 95% to 960. Barley 48 to 62c. ` Timothy $5.50 to $7.00. Clover $8.35 to $13.25. Pork $13.32. Lard $8.02. !""IHl§l Ribs $7.82 to $8.47. ; Prevention of Eye Trouble Preventioiiis better than It is chea r. _ _ possible manent impairment of sig t are properly equipped to ad glasses and test eyes and guarantee satisfaction, Broken lenses duplicated. ‘ertion for advertising in this column. ian Cash must accompany order. . .°T GORDON IVES is Guardian be a concert given ia aid Of the Angli- lcan Church at Souris on Sept 6th. Meet- ‘ come to Garfield Horse Races on Sat- urday Sept. 4th and see it brought out to a finish. You will know then who has the best horse. 2750-8-31-me3lpd respective accounts without delay. Miss 2698-8-27M6i. M0 The electors of the Third District of King’s are reminded of the joint meet- in s to be held throughout the dis- ",Mr` Wmiam Hmmm' M M°“§` trlit as advertised elsewhere in the e ' ‘ Guardian. All meetings begin at own' 7.30. Seo advertisement for places and dates. < cure. It is possible when cure is im- Eye trouble may be avoided by the timely use of Hgiasses, avert- ing discomfort, su ering aid . e just we ..*0NE CENT per word each in- .JRESERVE DATE. - There will 2778-9-1M2I. ..'HOR8E RACES. -Be sure and ..*EASTERN TRADING C0.- All hose indebted to thc Eastern Trad- ng Co., are requested to settle their *THIRD DISTRICT OF KINGS- ... Pill" TU l'll" 111111111 111; i‘.‘;';'.°.;’f..‘r‘;-:.i“.i.‘;°..isii.i’si;:ai.c i[]ii His \(|N[§ FMR UPWNG G. Mc- ---' John The following loticr has been rc- Tucs- ccivcd by Private Wilmot MacNcill,No WAR DEMONSTRATIONS AND liar- 2 island Heavy Battery from his bro- MILITARY FEATURES TO BE ther Sergt. John M1.-Neill who is now BIG ATTRACTION OF A RE- in England. East Sanilllng, Eng. har- i Aug. 10th, 1915. Wlicu the Caiiadian National Exhi- of th r;__ _ hltion is i'ornial.ly opened 011 Monday Denr Bro e I orge- Received your very woicomo latter next _there will be inauguratedstwliat the other day and was glad to know that you' got miym 1 was beginning cessfiil fairs 111 the whole thirty-slew READY MADE FARMS r-on Qup to think that li never reaciicii you. 011 years history of thc bir-1 instill- Weil Wiiniot we have just comc in af- 1 ter having been out :ill nlglit. We went out yesterday morning and marched all day with but a short pause for dinner. in the evening we came back to camp. had supper and at ten marched out again and did not come in until this morning. All this you must remember was a full marching order and believe mc, it’s no light weight. Tonight, we go out again and stay out three days. The country around here contains miiny high hills and 011 one of these wo .stopped for a rest, last night. Whllo up there I saw one of the prettiest sights that one could evci' sec, tin aeroplane fight. It was somewhere of the Dover Const and you could sec _the ship as plain as day. Of course the searchlights were playing on her. The guns on thc coast were shelling hor and sho was dropping bombs. it was very dark and you could see thc shells bursiiiig around the alrshlp. lt. sure was some sight. My feet arc mighty tired toilay but I guess they'li be all right at night.. its an awful disgrace to fall out of thc march and they call ti fellow ii “quitter' li' lic does. I have never fall- en out yet mid doii"t intend to till I drop. Of course this is our week for divisional training and after ih:it's over we’ll have it easier. This time next mmith ii all probability wc’ii be in the trenclics and I hnpc we iiro. I suppose l’vo told you before that 1 was up to London for a fow days, I went with mic of the (lorporals in my platoon. They had a dandy house in one of the suburbs. We were invit- cd to zi. house ri few miles from thorn to spend a few days. There were two nice young girls there and we went out for some automobile drives. 'I`hc_v had 1111 tiittoniobilc of their own and wc suro had a tlunily time. Well Bill, there iii-c fi lot. oi' isbiiiii boys around licrc wnundcil but I ilon'i know any oi' them. Still they are from ‘Spud Isliinri' and that inciiiis a lot over horn. In one way Wilmot l`d love io have you herc and in ano- ther way 1 woiild11’t. You know it would makn a fellow feel pretty had to see his brother shot down at his sitio. But it is ii woriliy cali:-ic iinri there are a lot of follows lianglng back when they shoiiid bc in unii'orn1. Over hcrc at man is tisiiaumd lo go on tho strcct iinics hc is in Khaki. Now old boy I giicsii l'll close with love to all. From your loving Brother. JACK. i g _ _ '-Hllilbvh' `\\\\\ \\ \\ l :”'oooo`s"’/, KI UNEY . Pi LLS I _\l'§/' L A |I\\\\\\\\O|5§I I "=ss~J_<1D N .EY-.f f .1 1. §*Hro.`~4a1'5 ,.5 e . I|'if-|., RIGHTS D|5E»CrT~.»|~\fi. .__ 41|' DlA(][~r[5 v,¢1iil-Y*-l.;1;';||_. .I »Al>.\‘\|lI 6° G \\\\\\ / fi <5 \\\\\ - a_ nine >~ I Tenders for Sheds SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and marked “Tender for Sheds." will be received up to Sat- urday, Sept. 4th at 8 o'clock p. ni., for the erection of Horse and Cat- for the erection of Hors end Cat- tle Sheds, nn the grounds of the Souris Live Stock Fair Association according to plans and specifications which may be seen at my office. Each tender must bc acconipanled by an accepted cheque on achartt-.red bank. made payable to the (‘om. of Agriculture, equal io 10 p. 1-., of the amount of thc tender, which will clines to enter into a contract when que will be returned. sarily accepted. I-I. < J. MABON ii. Lyons 81. lie , Druggi' & ti ian, Souris .at Island , . . JAS. A. MeCORMAcK. Secretary, Soiiriii, Live Stock Sccociation. he forfeited if the party tendering de- called upon to do so, or if he falls to complete the work contracted for. if the tender is not accepted, the che- of the general funds of the Overseas d The lowest or any tender not neces- nd now we oometo Po1..i7 .' ®-ioaax Ti. §ierIiug Gum 5 ¢' 'fhf:.Z:12.?§:‘*.12i.°“‘. , _ °'“$.'i.'Z.'l".'I..'§kC.`i‘.’.`i"° _ CORD YEAR. promises to be one of thc mo suc- ton. llelil, as it is, at a time. when the Empire is cnibroileil in a world war, and when Canada is doing her bit to the extent of her resources to keep hcr place beside the Mother Country the Exhibition has made a peculiar appeal to the national pride and all indications are for a demon- stration ol’ Canatiiaii stre1igth,i111lustri- ally and iigriculturally, that will be a lit answer to outsiders who may think that Canadian unity or iaith has been disturbed by the cvcnts iii Europe. Everytliing has been done to ro- prodiice as fziillifiiily as possible thc conilltloris under which the boys in Flaiitlcra arc 1io\v living, and tho war ilcnionstratioiis ut. the Moilcl (lanip and iii other parts of the grounds will vividly plctiirc thc difficulties and Navy. Tho actlvitlr‘.s of the Flying RED CR OSS SOCIETY. Amount already acknowledg- cd Kensington iBranch of Pat- riotic Assoclalloti per Miss Tlliic J. Simpson Proceeds of limit Rncc rind picnic at West Point pci' \V. J. Wcrtman Mrs. J. l<‘. Macdoiiald, Char- ilarry I.. Smith, (`ha1'lotic- (loiigregnlion of Prcsliytcriaii (`hi1rt'h. tfaveniiisli por itev. John Stirling Vicloriii Bruncli Womens l'zil1'ioiic Association per Miss N. Myers, Scc. and F. Pcnpraisc lied tiross Society St. Pet- crs Bay por Mrs. Rob- ert. Kniiocn, Presid- out Ptitrioilc Rnd Cross (‘.iub tlriipaud pei' Miss Liz- zie Mackiiinoii Hraiich of Rod Cross Society por Mrs. M. J. Styles, Treasurer (for iiiciiii-liici William Lodge Kings ton. Souris King o. A. Ma¢i<|NNoN, lion. Trciis. (‘l11i1‘|olivi11\\'|1, August lilitli. 1015. lHi UVEHSEIS The following letter, which speak for itself oi’ the manner in which th been uscd:- Dear Sir:-I know with what into ing our brave men at the front sup plied with tobacco and cigarettes. The Overseas Club Fund which, ii of further help. . sending you a collecting sheet. ganiziiig, postage. etc., is borne ou (‘l_ub, so that every penny receive has been spent in the actual purchas lions of cigarettes. (`o1'ps will bc shown by 111llit.a1‘y avia- tors from iho training camps, who will drop bouihs and, with thc aid of hirldcn mines iicstroy miniature bat- tlcsliips on tht: vi'aiorfi‘ont. in ii _ spectaciilar portrayal oi’ some of the diillculti1\.s the mon of Fleet forcing their way to the heart of 'l‘iii‘k1lon1 are experioiicitig. 2773-il-1Ml:l1l. $9,115.42 Treasurer 100,00 li1l.i1\,iow11 5,00 town 25.00 160.00 Trcas. 40,00 81.38 61.55 70.00 16.75 $9,804.93 TUBIEEU Fllllll money collected by Mr. H. W. Vinni- combo for this fund, which it might here be mentioned is still open, has est you have followed the progress ply the packet so cheaply is, that by special arrangement with the War Ollicc, the parcels are sent out duty and carriage free. A feature of our scheme is that every package contains a postcard ad- dressed to the donor, so that the re- Great Britain a similar parcel would oost‘fonr shillings. The reason why we are able to sup- cipient may thank his benefactor pen sonally. Yours truly, EVELYN WRENCH. lion. Sec’ty. and Organizer. I S- iieorgc (Jcsciis, john P. Smith. Jcllico, II. Kelly. White Sox, Mrs. I. Ives. King Doods, ll. Ii. Acorn. ` Score Card, D. McGregor. British Soldier, \V. S. McKic. Casey Crescus, ]. P. Smith; ' ' ' Ferndale, ]. A. (1. Ellis, Queen Catherine, G. Harding. Barney Mac., P. J. Conroy. Moth Miller, Arthur Godkin. cvcr held iii this Province. The meal tables this car will deserve. ou’ Dancing Booths, ctc. as wcll :is pcoplc: Siimmcrsiilc, Kciisiiigioii, Frcctowii, dziiigcrs hescttlng both tho Army and . (`:ipc Traverse, limcrzilrl jiiuctiou, llratliilliaiic, lluiuci' River, North Wiltsliii'c, Royalty jiiiictioii, Cliarlottcboivii, York, Bedford, Mt. Sicivart, lilmira, Soiiris, Bear River, St. Pcicr's, Morcll, Pcakc’s, Cririligziii, 1293;; Montague, Proporiioiiaic fares f1'mi1 iiitertiicrliaitc siritioiis not named. Retiiriiing, special trains will lcavc Montague after thc races. 'l`c:11‘1is will iiicct all trains, and the S. S. Eiitcrprisc. from Pictou, :mil convey passengers to thc race track at reasonable fares. 'l`hc rozttlivay has bccii ividcncil all thc way back, aiiil is now :i com- fortable and safe driveway. P. E. island this season. Horse Races. 2682-8-26M6iL5i A Montague Horse Races Wednesday, September lst. 1915 RACES S'l`AR'I` AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP The following horses have entered in the respective classcs:- 2.19, Class Trot and Pace, Purse, $200.00 ` ` Mayor Todd, Hanimonri Kelly. Dcvilisli Dorothy, Dr. ]. 'I`. _lc1iki|1s. Dixie Girl, _l. A. liciidersou. Cherry Ripe, Neil l\'lcDo11altl. ’ _ 2.30, Straight Trot, Purse, $150.00 Oakley Oakes, \-‘Villiam Brown. Upton Prince, l)r. _l. 'l`. jenkins. Qiiccnsboro, H. Siniiiis. Brciitoii ll., li. C. lloopcr. Zealot, Michel McKenna Queen Alto, J. S. Wedlock 2.30, Straight Pace, Purse, $150.00 'Alice'Po1`ntcr, Dr. W. li. Williams Derby, ]. S. Wedlock. Quccnsboro, H. Simms. Commodore (Smut, ]. /\. (1. Ellis. Zealot, Michel McKenna The above list of entries assures one of thc best day’s horse rziccs No iiitoxicziliiig liquors, or intoxicritcil persons allowed ou or iicar the grounds. This will bc strictly enforced. Hot Dinners; Hot Dinners; bc in charge of the ladies of Monta- . _ y _ gnc :intl vicinity, and all ihc proceeds ilcrivcd from thc tables will go to “'l`l‘lE ISLAND SOLDIERS’ SUPPLi§MliN'l`/\RY FUND.” 'l`hcy will give you the best dinner in town, and \vc trust that you will be patriotic enough to give them your hearty support as they wcll __ LOOK! _ just the price of your dinner will mean many comforts to “Our Soldier Boys” in the trenches. You wo1i`t forget them, will Y - _ There will bc well stockctl Ice Cream and Refrcslimciit Saloons, The following train firrriiigcineiits have been inside, carrying horses Fare iucliirling 1 -~\.V.'-ir Tax- - - -5l7inic $1.20 (1.30 ;1.111. 1.15 6.57 “ 1.15 7.15 1.15 (1.45 1.15 7.21. “ '_ U5 7-.15 “ i.oo 8.0;: 1.00 8._‘o .90 8.55 " 1.00 8.40 “ .80 9.10 “ .75 9.28 " .60 1o.oo 1.15 7.00 1.15 8.00 1.oo 8.30 “ .90 9.05 “ -75 9-30 .45 10.22 .25 10.55 “ Arrive,i1.15 “ ri " api. it ii ii it it tl it (iood trnclr, comfortable graiidstaiid, best of tniisic fiiriiislied by thc Picioii Brass Band, crca1_n of thc trotting liorscs of thc Maritime Provinces, will :ill go to make this thc greatest day’s horse racing ou You wziiit to sec your friends, do11`t you? 'l`hcy'll be there. (fonic along :md sec tlicui. True, you may not have seen them since tlic lilouizigtic races last year, but il1at’s it, cvcrybotly goes to thc Moiitagiic -f. H--....-rufHi¢HHH /ioM1s.s1nN ._A.1..11., 25.-. chiidrei., 15; 1`. Ci. IVES, Secretary. i i__il1_i; 1 the market." 0 |-. s you know, amounts to over £60,000, has already sent just on a million packages of tobacco to the firing line, but in order to prevent our soldiers and sailors of being deprived of their favorite luxury, we shall require a lot The entire cost of clerical work, or- brands Our committee has the greatest con- fidence in making this appeal, and in t e of the 110 tons of tobacco, and 50 mil- l"or the siiin of one shilling, a pac- Souris. Aug. 25, 1015, 2720-il-28Msti3l. WHY Jill. WANT BEAVER FLOUR Because you consider it the best on _ Becausefyou k_now it is always rel- iable and uni orm in quality. _ Because quality considered it as of our Tobacco Fund in the columns 0111-- --ne. M111." ....11 cheap or cheaper than less Well known {’.i’...“".5i.il`.I"‘§i..§"`§2§.1L`§‘.? .f1"ii..‘Z°§’.‘.`..§f ` nal have set their hand to, which has met a greater need, than that of keep- Because it is a universal flour suit able for either bread or pastry. Then why not specify Beaver Flour in your next ord_er_and insist on getting it HERE where it is always in stock. _ket containing 4 oz. of tobacco, 50 `cigsretteii, and a supply of matches is' . sent. to any sailor or soldier. ln ww-H-1-s .4 - ~ , .- . _gl , ._ » 1 . ,,402 ;".,»_‘.,-_ iris., ea . ,.4 1 ,`_,`,\,_-1 h»_,§,. VH _ _ 1 I . , . . . _ - _ »_. _,- , - . » . , ,~,,.,.-_ ` ' ' . 1 » .és - _-1/__ . ' /,1;'V .--;'.j~,i/.5.f, f J - . ._f.,.-., Tri/ ' "1 .14 i -1 1 4 i \`