¥ w»*Vl!"'!I1
lsrorrsm assume ssrrslrsitecisne from mls slmrs its-ins For - me A oulilimslrs  so
-f
_ - .,-
V N wsoussoav "`
-fart ~~ - - f--» f _. -s~-  “.»-3. 3-.VHA st _ ‘ _ _ _ ._ _., _ _  -_  _X _Z
-'ll-\ . V, . ., f.
. M
1 use num sn urs medial msn 0:1 ¢¢` _
Charlottetown. with the exception of "“'H'ef""M°ney Tron
At Iris, P. E. I.. on January 13th Dr. Conroy, who was nuavoidébly gr- blgg -Th¢y- ggt mo;-¢ v¢x.
1917, after an illness of only two
days of la grippe, there passed peace
fully away at the advance age of 90
sent. called 1111011 IA. Ool .
Johnson, M. D., who is at present
home on furlough and purposes retur-
atrous as the cost of foods
l' b ' d M t
years, Mary Ann McLeod, relict of ning to France in the near future, and C lm S Sxywar ' ea Y eggs
the late Donald McKenzie. Born in presented him with a valuable gold and veg¢tab1e3 at-¢ almost
Scotland in 1827. immigrated to this
country on the sbip'“Polly”. Her.re-
malns were laid away to rest In Lit-
the coming of Him who is the resur
rectlonand the life.
its respected residents, In the person
of Mr. James Farrish who passed to
his eternal reward on Dec. 28th. after
souvenir ring. Tho presentation was
made by Dr. Warburton who in a
patriotic -part played by Lt--Col. John-
/son in connection with the war, and
ly and pleasantly expressed their con-
beyond the family purse.
L pleasing and informal address express- » -
ue sonar' cemetery were to swsitfed -the fraternitrs appreciation of the Happy ‘S th° h°u°°“"f° “'h°
knows Shredded Wheat, its
lithe sacrifice he made in leaving a‘il0W Cost and its high food
. -‘1-ti tlcirdthIl‘
Stanley Bridge has lost another of c\:_msV‘f;r1>_tl`;;_ wfmgldgd _UP ° °P “ .valum A better balanccd.
The other doctors present informal- ration than meat or eggs and
an illness or one year, aged sr years. currency in the remarks made br Dr- costs much less. Two Shred-
l-Is leaves three sons and two daugh
Warburton and all joined in hopes for
ters William at home' and Thomas at his °9~|'|Y \‘°t\l\'n 1101110- I-1f~'C°l| J°hU' ded Wheat Biscuits with
Bay “ew and Robert E__ at Grynde son filtingly and modestly expressed milk or mean make a c°m_
River and Mrs. A. H. MacDonald of
his gratefulness to h.Is~ medical bre-
Malpeque and Mrs. W. Stuart of New them ff/r H1911' kind 1'el11@lDlJl’8l1C0 29' plCt€, p¢l'f¢Cf m¢8l, Supply-
liam shire, P E l and one brother
suring them that he would long che-
.rmmifns at s,,m,é.y ',§,,dge_ mn the lima words spoken and ure- ing all the nutriment needed
___ lvalunble souvenir which would always for a half day's_ work at a
SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER. -
Mr. James A. Munroe, Registrar of
Moosejaw, Sask., is at present visit-
ing his relatives in Lorne Valley. Mr.
Munroe was called home on account
of his father's illness, but the latter
had passed away before he arrived.
Previous to going West in 1893 Mr.
Monroe taught school for a number
of years. He taught school for some
time in the West before beginning,
the study of law. After u success-
ful career as a law student he was
admitted to the Bar of Saskatchewan,
und' after practising for some time
he received the appointment of Reg-
istrar of Moosejaw, to which is at-
tached a _handsome salary. Mr. Mun-
roo returns to the West in the course
of n few days. “&"
The death occurred on Wednesday
:rt her old home place, of Margaret,
wife of David Pickering of Seo. View,
Lot 20, (The deceased lady who was
almost 79 years of age was a great
sullcrer for the past few years and
was tenderly cared for by her only
daughter Annie. Three boys died a
few years ago. The surviving sons are
Wallace of Alberta; John on the old
homestead and Archie- of West Ver-
glniu. She leaves an aged brother
.lohn of Sea View; Mrs. Geo. Mount-
:lin Sr., of Dnrnley; Mrs. Wm. Croz-
it-r of Baltic and Mrs. Ed. Warren of
Kingston. Tile burial to the. family
plot nf, Malpe-que on Friday was large-
ly attended. Rev Mr. Murchison offl-
viuting at the house and grave. The
pull bearers weret- _Willard Warren,
i‘olin Mountain, Chas McKany. \Vm.
\Voo<l.~ri(le, Preston Stanford Picker-
ing. all ne-phews of the deceased lady.
l‘hcrc was also a very large circle of
friends left lo mourn a lady who was
:I mother to all.-D. »
THURSDAY
-CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS. -
Several people in Cape Traverse
have received letters- from boys at
rho front who have- received the
stockings which were filled before
Christmas. Ono hundred and twenty
stockings were sent from Cape- Tra-
verse and the vicinity to the
trenches and it is gratifying to know
that they arrived in time for Christ-
mas, and were so gladly received.
WEDDING BELLS.- The marriage
took place at the Manse in Swift
Current, Sask.. by the Rev. J. Nich-
olson on Dec. 22nd. of Mr. ivan Wal-
lace McLeod of Meosho, Sask and
Miss Etta M. P. Middleton of Alex-
under, B. C. Mr. Clarence Paulson
supported the groom the bride being
unattended. The happy couple left
for their home on the evening train.
'Fire bride is a daughter of the late
Daniel Middleton of Highfield, P. E.
l. Mr. McLeod is a native of Kensing-
ton, i’. E. I. Both went west some
years ago.
On the 28th day of November last,
the district of Tracadie Cross, and
vicinity was saddened when the news
of thedeath of Miss Katie MacAulay
became known. By the death of this
lady we have lost one of the most re-
spcctéd and charitable indie! that
over resided here. Although she was
not in robust health for some time
previous to her demise, she was only
one week confined to the bed. She was
nttended in her last illness by Rev-
erend Father Murphy. Her funeral
which was very largely attended, wen-
ded its way to the Catholic Church at
Trncudle' where u Requiem High Mass
was celebrated by Reverend J. B. Mac-
lntyro for the repose of her soul, Her
remains were laid i-n the adjoining cem-
l-tery to await a glorious resurrection.
She leaves to mourn three brothes,
Angus J. on the homestead, Joseph of
Donaldson. Ronnld of Bangor, Maine,
nnd two sisters Mrs. John Murphy of
Charlottetown, Mrs Ricks of Oak-
remlnd him of his Charlottetown
friends.
The residents of Stanchel and ad-
joining settlements were surprised
when they heard of the death of one
of their respected neighbours-.lohn
SetwarI.He accompanied by his brother
Malcolm, started for New York at the
beginning of the year when he had a
serious operation performed. Although
ofa strong, robust nature yet it pleased
the Disposer of all events to call his
spirit back to Himself on January
8th. The brother was unable- to ac-
company the remains having taken n
severe attack of La Grippe. The body
arrived home- on January 11th and the
funeral took place' from his 'residence
on the following day. Although the not-
ice was. short a large number attended
the service which was performed by
the Rev. Daniel MacLean and inter-
ment took place in Springton' Cemetery.
` The deceased was unmarried and
leaves behind to mourn their loss- one
sister Mary, who lived with him, Mrs.
Courtney of New Westminster, B. C.,
and one brother- Malcolm. Another
brother Alexander died in December
last in Ne-w \Vestminster, B C. The fol-
lowing acted as -pull-bearers for their
respected 'neighbor and friend. Mr.
Henry Dixon, John MacDowelI, Dan-
icl Dixon, Donald Nicholson, J. D.Math-
eson' and Donald Lamont.
The funeral of the late Harry Bald-
erson, took place from his father's
residence on Tuesday, January 16th.
and although the day was not vory
favorable' a large number from city
and country attended. Harry was one
of the bright young men of the Prov-
ince- graduating very early in life from
the P. W. (7. and taught for a few
years- but on account of declining
health had to retire. For the last two
_veursphe bore S-ickncss so patiently
that his patience and resignation was
the admiration, not only of those who
visited him, but also of those who wait-
ed upon him. With ilrm faith in the
atonement made. by Jesus Christ on
Caivary’s cross he committed his spirit
unto Him who bore our sickness ani
carried our sorrow, who was woundell
for our transgressions and _,bruise-d
for our irriquities.” We look upon' the
cold and silent form of one so young
so fair. so bright and wonder why
an All-wise God should remove him
into eternity. Brit we are told in His
word that “lie will make all things
work togctlrcr for good to those who
love Him to be culled according to
His purpose." That should he suillc-
le/nt for us, and bow before Him in en-
tire submiss-ion and say “Thy will be
done.” Harry leaves behind not only
parents but a number of brothers-one
of whom Chester-is serving his King
and Country--sisters and a very large
circle of friends to mourn their loss.
The burial service was performed by
the Rev. D. MacLean and Messrs John
Beaton, Edward Stewart, Wm. Mac-
Cnllum, Stewart Henry, Harold Beaton
and John Macliae. Interment in Cal-
vin Church Cemetery. Harry has not
lived in vain although for only 21
years.
A good man has fallen in the person
of the late Daniel McLaren of Bolle-
view. who died there on the 12th Jan.
1917, The late Mr. McLaren was
born at 'Brudenell, in this province
seventy-nine years ago. He first com-
menced hls public life by teaching
school. Afterwards he engaged in
mercantile business, he first kept a
store at Flat River. Afterwards he
moved to Belle River where for a
long period he carried on a successful
business, kept the post office and
was always noted for correctness,
honesty, integrity, and upright-
ness in all his business transactions.
lie enjoyed the sincere regard and
good will of all with whom he came
in contact.
In religion he was a Presbyterian
land, California. May her soul rest In
peace.
and the main .pillar of the Presbyter-
ian Cburch at Wood islands where he
'-
pl la
i »
Mrs. Able 'I  
V Says
e 13 K" `
rw ‘~ '-_
PEOl’Llssklsewhy|lytsi ,
 F°Ud,|lllO l
freshly _drawn water.
.iw
.__
when
|ie§glsrishlylpenl'ltovss¢hs ~
j .
leevss,sllnvhgths\sa\ssssep, ;
le¢l|el,fivellils\l» Nath! pourthe haeffthe
|°*'!l|‘l°°ll!!¢*lls°¢-
lathstwsyyeegetthe
flsvofelltsdlsssfeshsllltsfslleeseasulrishv
ness. Ts-yit; lassslodpsehgsssaly.
,_ ‘~' 1,--j"¢,,.`r`f._»'-»-"li  . _
3)
‘<3 ` _
.. _--snr; , e _
’ Rrnliosf .
`”~»», -[Ejl1f»i';'s”" .
ffm
lil
cost of a few cents. Delicious
for any meal with milk or
cream, or with fresh or stew-
ed fruits. Made in Canada.
pxsssr _ , I 1 Q
was an untlring and representative
elder for many years, also the sess-
ion clerk and leader of the choir.
He took grat Interest in the
religious training of the young and
founded a Sabbath School at Belle
River, which he carried on regularly
for over twenty years. He was ab
so president of the Young People’s
Society of Wood islands and attended
those institutions regularly till his
last servere sickness. He leaves to
mourn their loss his sorrowing wid-
ow, who was a Miss Cameron from
New Glasgow, N. S., one son William
on the old homestead at Belle River;
also his grand daughter, Miss Marga-
ret Munn who lived with her grand-
parents since the death of her moth-
er. The funeral took place on
Monday the 15th inst.,. Although the
day was dreadfully cold with a high
pirrf-ing frosty wind yet a great many
cnmc from far and near to pay their
last tribute of respect to the me-mory
of it good man. He was hurried in the
Belfast Cemetery alongside of his
son and- daughter who predeceased
him many years ago, Thomas Mc-
Laren. M. D. of Vancouver, B. C.,
also his daughter Cassie. Mrs. Munn
of Vancouver. The lfev. M. D, Mc-
Leod oi' Caletfonia conducted the fun-
eral services at the house and grave.
The pall bearers were Messrs John
A. Gillis, Allan l. Stewart. Wm.
A. Matheson, Capt. Finlay McDo\if-’£-
all, Murd0ch»Stewart, Alexander D.
Stewart.
"Help Lord for the- Godly man ceaseilr
The faithful fail from among the
children of men."
FRIDAY
N/mnow EscAPt-:.-on trT?i‘l~ re-
turn to their home in Washtucna.
Washington, from their recent visit
with Island' friends, Mr, John D. Gillis
and family had a narrow escape from
serious injury, if not death. Some dis-
tance on th-is side of Chicago, going
up grade, the axle of the engine that
was pulling their train broke, and thc
cars derailed. Fortunately no one
was injured; but had the acictl'enI. hap-
pened a short distance further on
when the train would be going down
grade, a bad train wreck and the loss
of many lives would undoubtedly have
been recorded.-Q
MR. EDWARD BELL.- Mr. -Ed-
ward Bell, of Linkletter Road. died on
Wednesday morning. after an illness'
of some months. Deceased was- a na-
tive of Cape Moerse, but for the past
twenty years had resided at Link-
lctte'r, where he was highly respected.,
He filled for a number of years. up to
the time the rural route was started
In that district, the position' of post-
master. He was 62 years' of ago and!
leaves to mourn his widow, but no
children; also three brothers, John
and Jams, of Cape Traverse, and
Avard, of Tryon. The funerzvl took
place Thursday morning from his
late residence to the Methodist cem-
etery at Cape Traverse. -C.
WEDDED LAST EVENING.-A
quiet wedding was solernnized in the
Memorial Chapel of St. Peter's Cath-
edral nt 7 o'clock last evening when
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Welsh of Char-
lottetown became the wife of Mr. John
A. McLaren -partner of the firm of Pa-
ton and Company, Ltd., of this City.
Rev, Canon Simpson performed the
ceremony in the presence of a num-
ber of the intimate friends of the con-
tracting parties. The ceremony en-
ded ihe newly-wedded couple after re-
ceiving the hearty congratulations of
their friends left by the express for
Georgetown and will cross by the Car-
Ferry steamer toda on a wading trip
to the mainland. The Guardian joins
with their many friends in extending
best wishes.
Thomas G. Barnard. who was born
in this city over 90 years ago in the
house at the corner of Kent and Wey-
mouth Streets and who has many re-
latives here died at Los Angeles. Cali-
fornia. on 29th December last. The
funeral service was held on the Ist
instant nt which there were present
among others Reverend Benjamin
Chappell of Japan who _ has been
spending n furlough at Pasadena,
Caifornia since September last, a
nephew of deceased and also Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Shedd formerly of the
ilrm oi' Shedd, Moore & Co., of Belfast
In this Province. The following is
taken ffrom the Minneapolis Journal.
Thomas G. Barnard, who came to
Minneapolis in H57, onnde of the
Barnard-Cope Manufacturirilg company
is dead in Los Angeles. according to
word received b relatives. Born In
Prince Edward island In 1826, Mr.
Barnard emigrated to Boston. where
he was naturalized In 1850. ln 1857
he came to old St. Anthony and estab-
lished a furniture factory which later
became the Barnard-Cope company,
Serious injuries suffered in an accid-
ent forced hlmgto retire from active
business many years ago and in 1887
ho moved to Los Angeles.
Resred a Methodist, Mr. Barnard
became a Unitarian while a resident
of Boston in the '50's and ever after-
wards was a member of that church.
He was one of the founders of the
First Unitarian Church of Los Angel-
es. He is survived by his wife, five
sons. a daughter, 18 grandchildren and
_six greet grand _ohildrgnl _ |
BACK FROM NEW YORK- r.
James C. Tnplin, of Black Bank. re-
tumed yesterday from New York.
While there. he sold sixteen silver
Iblack fox skins which he took with
states that Mr. Mohure before he
left had sold sixty skins
DIED IN TORONTO.- Word re-
ceived here yesterday announced the
death In the General Hospital, To-
ronto. of Mr. J. W. Molnnls. of Mur-
ray Harbor, former station agent at
that place. He left the Island two
weeks ago to undergo special medical
treatment and his death occurred yea-
terday morning. He was about thirty-
eight years of age, and Ileaves a. widow
and large family for whom- there is
much sympathy. '
HIS WIFE AN I8LANDER.- Hon.
Thomas Osborne Davis, Senator since
1904. died at his home in Prince Al-
bert, Sask., on Tuesday the 23rd in'st.
Senator Davis was born at Sherrlng-
ton, Que.. of Irish lineage, in 1856, the
son of Samuel Davis. He had been'
i
bert, president of the Board of
Trade and chairman of the school
committee, and a member of the
House of Commons, succeeding Sir
Wltrld Laurier in 1896, for eight
years. He was Liberal whip for the
'lt from 1901 to 1904, when be was
summoned to the Senate. His wife
was Miss Rebecca Jennings, of Prince
Edward Island.
There passed peacefully away on
the evening of January 16th, 1917, at
her home in Vernon River Bridge-,
Margaret =Elspyth, beloved daughter
of Mr. an'd Mrs. William D. Enman.
at the early age of sixteen years and
one month. The deceased. who was 11
general favourite with all who knew
her will be greatly missed, and es-
pecially in the home, where her
smiling face and kind words shall no
more abide. She leaves to mourn, be-
sides a loving father and mother, and
many relatives and friends, three nis-
ters, namely, Marjorie, Catherine, and
Martha, and two brothers, Robert
and Lawrence. The funeral. which
was well attended, took place Thurs-
day afternoon, January 18th, to Ver-
non River Cemetery; the service
being conducted by- her pastor, Rev.
A. J. Gould. The pall-bearers were,
the New Year. As the attendance
was small all business matters were
left over to be finished at next meet-
ing. The members having charge of
the meeting being abesnt, an inr-
proptu programme was gotten up.
Mrs McAulay gave a splendid talk on
“Crochetting',‘ so much in vogue at
the present time. Then came a dis
cusslon on “Should corporal punish-
ment he abolished in the school." tae
ken part in by Mrs. M(-.Aulay, Mrs.
Fyfe, Mrs. J.,McGulgan, Florrie Reid
and others, the decision of all being
that it should be abolished. A talk
on the most economical kind of ment
to use in the winter months, comple-
ted the programme. Before closing
the presiding officer announced, that
at the meeting on February 15th each
member would -respond to the roll call
by a quotation from her favorite au-
thor, also that Mrs. G. McAuluy and
Mrs. J . McGuigan would each prepare
a paper on given subjects. The meet-
ing closed with the National Anthem.
SCHOOL WORK.- The semi-an
nual examination of Harrington Schoo
took place on Wednesday, December
20th and was attended by a large nrrm-
ber of ratepayers and friends of the
pupils, several of whom assisted the
teacher in the examination. A pro-
gramme of recitatlons und choruses
followed, after which the teacher
presented prizes* to the chil-
dren and tre-ated all present to candy
and fruit. After complimentary re-
marks, by the trustees, on the man-
ner in which the school was being con-
ducted, the scholars presented their
teacher with a very appropriate gift-
a pair of fur-lined kid gloves, and the
following address: Miss Alice Mc-
Guigan. Dear teacher. We. the pu
pile of Harrington School, cannot al
low this festive season to pass, with
out in some tangible way leltills YOU
know how much we appreciate you
and your work In our schoolroom. Al-
though with us but a short time, you
have endeared yourself to all, and we
look forward to a winter well spent
under your careful tuition. The ac-
companying gift carries with it our
best wishes for a Merry Xmas and the
happiest of New Years. The teach-
er having expresses her appreciation
for the kindness s own her. the exa-
mination closed with the National An-
them.
A woman never looks
better than her Hair
GOINGI C* ING-ll GONBHI
3
_ lu ll. m l. ss nr
Thousands of woman owe their
youthful a arance to NEWBRO’S
l~lERPIClB§ No matter what may
be her sig awoman with anice
head of ir, hair that is soft,
glossy and tluffiy, always looks
younaaéthan she s.
H ICIDE makestlse hairbeau-
tifulwlth that sheen lndahimmer
which is so attractive and always-
indicates a healthy, nature growt .
It k th i' from da d-
ruif?np; the°h:i:i"“g'o r  011:
" p "i ut  E is
There ar re to be
man good, b _ ID
' gonuinsorlglosl dsndruff germ
wNmm"‘;, Inseeadsr oo
slush s's|l s: rlrugfstors and
tele! goods counters. -Guaranteed by
Tllgxllupiclrhto; ‘M .
made by the best hsfbdl m heir
dressers.
JOHNSON C JOHNOON
_.___,_ QMIIIQBED _____._ _
 . ‘- ` , ' - _;,~...i~
him. He sold them by private sslle,`
the highest price paid being $750. He
councillor and Mayor of Prince Al-_
»
"" ` r _wwf  'f ‘:' *
SE EE§&’.,i?E. 
QUALITY srANo/mo ron 30 venus
From a sniall beginning trlrty years ago, but with 11 lied purpose-and that was that
the product of the “Kent” rrills should be the finest flour tharithe finest of Canadian
wheat could produce-the ou :put of lgent Flour has increased from a few barrels n day
by the old millstone process to an output of over two hundred thousand barrels n year
by the most improved machinery Known to millers to-day. _
in u gencrnrlon the demand for Kent Flour has increased from a most limited local
sale ro rr rrode that includes all Canada; from the time when all customers could be
supplied in a short haul by the local mill delivery ro n sale in 1916 that means train
loads cast, wcst, north. 4
“Quality” has hccrrthe keynote to ar success und reliability and uniformity that lhuve
matic lift-nr Flour n household word.
Kerri l-`lo\rr has zrlwuys been ground from the finest blends of Cunudinn wheat ~and
always will he -Farid that is why it produces bread, cakes and pastry, that are a delight
to the lrousewi e. ' ' '
All rrliuhh- dv-nl:-rs si-il Kent Flour.
' Bold in 21, -IH and ‘,|.\I lb. sucks. lluli Burr--is :rnri Burrell.
'Ifhere'.r a treat walling for you when you use "KENT" Flour
.gm Qlonadafl i is Q1. Limited
_(Chatham » tllnfori o -
iii
yin l l ___ 7"Il _
-1-£-s
_ _______.____._
_ _
Mil:
v/'\ - e
_ _‘.531
v-"F
‘hi

"W
' l\
£91
'I
/ \
'1
 t.

ii?
tg,
'>9
*dl)_,  yr 1, i i ,,, /. 
. “You’ll lik the lfavor" 5, __ 
- ` Y- »~. -_ -
. _
W’
b
NEW iEiDi[S (PN
' Musi<:’s Re-Creation  
A ibut fspslding,
A meri ca’s greatest
violinist, proving by
actual comparison, that
Edison Re- Creates his
mastcrly bowing with
absolute perfection.
“The Phonograph With A Soul,”
is the title bestowed on the New Edison, by one of the greatest musical critics.
This wonderful invention Re-Creates music with such exactnes that voice or
. , , _
instrument cannot be distinguished from the’ New Edison’s_Re-Creation of it.
Come To our Store Hear any of the thousand and' more Re-Creations of
all forms of music. Anna Case of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera--Zenatelio, Knighted by the 'King of Italy-Albert Spalding,
Amex-ica.’s greatest violinist-are but three of the many who are proud to 'have
their art Re-Created by the New Edison. _ _ _ _ _ __ ` 3;
ALBERT E. TOOMBS, - - C}IARLOTTETOWN. P.F-.L
»
4
I
ip i-
ci
_ _ _ .
Messrs-. Samuel Masters. Everett 3' e m
Masters. John gluntley, l_;/lilton___l;‘ur- ___ __ ; _
ness, McLean rake, an W ami l, , _ V
storey. 'rho Guardian ensues deep-  _ _ » _ __ _ in any seuon_.Snm|seror Wintes»...¢||q-¢ ig
8531; $32523 ii’.s‘“§ll’§I°§?°i‘§.2'2§”` ,W7  ._ " ~.* ' °°*|““¥ '“°'°°1II°Y°5|°“'“=4°|i=i°v'¢Is°f
' ‘ `: » , ' , ' n u
To that beautiful Summerland. ii. r . 4 . ,f  , /\ "ld t1l;hL°,n“';rm'3*bE “st  (W,
W, ,
-- I ' »- an ts sv Kill '|'EA'og¢||g_
sTEm..rNo r_Ns1'|'ru'rE.-sterling _ _ "___ .  e if A  en
institute, Stanley Bridge, met on ,gil , _ ` - np, . -,;__.;H _ g _ _Q ____ _ _ - g
Thursday, Jan. 18th., and in the uh- .;. /' ' -.I-Lv  ., __ " '_ -_,,-1~ .  g
sence of the president. Mrs. Alfred _ ,iv  \ /$ |¢\_\¢f'G__¢ - 
Fyie presided. Each member anrr. in-. \ ~. `l ' S J -4 ` 1" d.,€-"`”""°""'f`T`__`-."Z,,` " "T.) "QQ l, " ' »
wered to the roll call by a thought on utr’ *aa 0 |g\ K __A Lf  ‘fg qi ,  1 l
\\` ' _ - I. ,'» I
- ~.» .- .I » - se
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