HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-02, Page 1Ln
J
. $2.00 PER YEAR IN- ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE
J. M. KAINE, VeS., B.V.Sc.____
Havelock St„ Lucknow
’PHONE 104-W
Graduate . of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto
Charges. reasonable. Day . or night
•calls promptly attended tp
Office in the reatutnce- of the late
Mrs. W. E. McDonald
DENTAL
DR, J. E. LITTLE
Dentist
X-RAY SERVICE
Office In The Johnston Block
Telephone No. 5: ' "
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR
Learn To Play This Winter
- ART McCARTNEY — teacher of
Violin, Banjo and *Guitar. Special
instruction for children and begin
ners. Commence at once.
WOOD FQR SALE—Frank
j-li, -Lucknow.
— 1 . • -i ■ “T"
L? FOR SALE—Man’s black fur coat,.
: Good condition; -Bargain? - Apply -at
Sentinel Office. *,
-Lucknow.— . - . ——
SEED CLEANING—We are now
prepared to clean any kind of grass
seed. — Stuart E. Robertson,. '...
’Phone 61-W, Lucknow.
TENDERS WANTED— The un
dersigned will receive tenders up to
januarv 10th. .for,, the cutting of 50
~ cords of 4-fodt soft wood."—<James
Forester,. ’Phone 43-r-12/ Lucknow.
TENDERS WANTED— Marked
. tenders will be received by the und
ersigned for 15 cords of green maple
Wnd beech; 16 inches Jong, body wood.
Iders opened^ January "20th”. De-
S. S. No. 12, Huron Twp.,
”'■* >4-R- '€ri Martin, Sec’y..
< . . R. 6, Lucknow.
IS WANTEDfor 30
cords of green maple and beech body
wood, 18 inch, arid for . 20 cords of
dry body wood, beech and maple, 18
inches, delivered at the United
. Church, Lucknow. Dry wood requir-
-edimmediately.Tenderswillbere-.
ceived by the undersigned’ up to
:. .’Vicembqr 31st, 1935,. j 1........... .
•'“F^^-.:,.^Hu:gli.._£MteW:G^^LttcknaW^
..S' ‘ ’ ' '
. ii-.Q. ANNUAL'. MEETING)
W annual meeting of the Luck
^U.F.,'0. Joint Club will be held
Jhe Orange Hall on Wednesday,
nriary 8th at 2 /o’clock p.m. H. H.
mnam, ' Provincial ‘ Se'c’y. of the
•F.'O. and secretary of the United
aimers’ Co-Operative Co., will ad-
teSi the meeting.. Al! members of
his;^lub are cordially invited to at-
John Jamieson, .Sec’y.
’----------7—-*-------—
: ■ '/I OF
V
4>l
■ .'b>'c
■■ 'MH
\ ' .
I.
T
J. ■ ,'d
'■ ■■■ ''! ' •'
4
--------------- . ... t ■ -------------r— ■■ ;
«» ■--------------------------_ . • •, J
Kinloss Council And
—Reeve By Acclamation
Present Reeve Lone Nominee For.
r That Office And Only Orte Council
' Nomination Besides <The Four
Sitting Members
Kinloss ■ .-Reeve/’^ST:''”CetunciF were7
given a definite acclamation at Mon
day afternoon’s nomination meeting,
that (fulfilled a previous” prediction
and sent Reeve Richard Elliott back
as head of the civic administration
of Kinloss township for another
year, the Board including Council-
'ors Arthui! Graham, Angus McIn
tosh, Malcolm Ross, and Alex Mac-
..Kenzie—- -----------
So. definite was the acclamation
that there were only six, men; nomin
ated for office, five of whom includ
ed the 1935 slate of officers. Clerk
Ji R. Lane presided for the very
quiet hour during which the. few
nominations were received, and
which indicated ftom .the ' start.' that
the ratepayers were satisfied to re
turn the 1935 -Board,; all members
of which qualified at the conclusion
of . the meeting; Mr. Peter Moffat,
the lope outside nominee having
'StatecFthat;“h»"had'" ho’ intehtidm "_of“
seeking office. I . ..
The business1 meeting was pre
sided over by Mr. Fr»nk Henry, and
passed off very quietly, with a-be
low average audience present. Ratey
payers present expressed the/_desir.e^
to have an itemized statement of
road expenditures, rather than the
summarized-■ statement that has been
•’^^ed'feefly as-a. matter of
Juring_Tecent„ye_ars._
Mr. “W- P. Reed of Ashfield and
Mr. John McQuillin of West Wawan-
psh were present, at the meeting,,
and each spoke briefly,: .
The nominations follow:
For Reeve
•Richard Elliott by W. J.
and Archie Graham.
For -Councillors
Malcolm Ross by David Carruthers
and Frank Henry.
Peter Moffat by. J. W. Colwell and
Peter MacDonald. „
Angus McIntosh by Fred Thomp
son and W. J. Irwin.
Arthur Graham by Gordon Mc-
Pherson and Eldon Eckenswiller.
Alex McKenzie by Archie Graham
and Fred Thompson^...
CU2KNOW, ONT., [THURSDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1936
X ■ . •
INGLE COPIES 5 CENTS ’
’^1
Irwin
THE NEW YEAR
He comes, across the wide, white world
The world, of ice and snow/ j
Just as the Old Year, worn arid wap
Arid weary, turns to go,
And as the Old Year slips away,
,• He kindly. with him- takes
The pages we have blurred and mar-
. ■,. ‘Ted,'. .;
^wntlT"TiJilm?(^
And sb we greet the glad Nefey Year
With strong courageous , heart, -
Arid putting all mistakes away,
Resolve to do our part.
To overcome all hindrances,
To ,make all weights our wings.
And all our failures stepping-stories.
To higher, better-things. .
■ —Elizabeth C. Hardy.
1300-MILE CONVERSATION
Members of the Malcolm home at
Kinlough, experienced a pleasant
thrill on Christmas, eve, when they
received a telephone call from Mr.
Hugh Malcblm, of Almena? Kansas.
Almena is . roughly 1300, miles from
here, to where contact was made in
about 15 minutes. The conversation
was heard as clearly, as if it yete a
nearby ..neighbor I who was speaking.
Miss Nellie Malcolm answered, the
"canrrwhileYfftheTs^ in~"the ~hdmW~aTsb7
spoke to their far away relative in
the corn belt in the Southern States.
l&ard Appreciation
, Mrs, A. G, Elliott wishes to ack-
. knowledge, and heartily thank the
ost of fr^ndg lor the remembran-
sflmges of best wishes, ex-
‘tenddl to her mother on the occas
ion her one hundredth birthday
last yeek.
CardOf Thanks■ • .-i■ Thcfamily of the late Benajah
McCle 'are very ’ grateful to the
neighra and many friends for the
expressions of sym
pathy'at the time of the death of
’ their, father.
Card Of Thanks ;
Mears. Earl and Stanley Maj-
lough *ish to acknowledge with sin
cere tlpks the kindness of Lucknow
friendsand the sympathy extended
them vie here for the funeral of
their. fNier; ■ " . "
ENGA'MENT ANNOUNCED
Mr- Fy ^acLennan, Lucknow,
ontanoj^^iourtces the engagement
of his daughter, Margaret Jessie.
Mr. .Joseph Alien ^ales, son of
Bales, Lansing,
^-InhMario. The marriage will take place
!» X; January.
. ....... ' ■ .. .... ;......... >.
\ cCLAMATION IN HURON
\te will be ho election this year
xfon Township. All offices Were
by acclamation as, follows:
Bert Logan? council, Herb
z * TnJm Collins, Leslie Wray
I Eliott. :
Require Increased Grant
Or Will Have To Close
Is Situation Facing Library Board
v As A Result Of Stipulations By
JiThe Inspector Of Public Libraries. ■
Ratepayers present ■ at the Nom-
rhe Bread I I x / i 1 The Breadof Health HO V 1^5 of Health
Lucknow’s New keeve
Comparatively Young Man
Wilfred B. Anderson, . A Graduate
Of Toronto University/ Was Over-
seas And Is Now-A Partner In
Canada’s Largest Flax Industry.'
Wilfred B. Anderson, who by ac
clamation received the reeveship . of
the Village of Lucknow on Monday
evening,1 will become one of the vil
lage’s youngest men to occupy this
position. Mr. Anderson -is 40 years
of age. He 'succeeds A. W. Hamil
ton, wjio -retired after 2 cyears in
the reeve’s chair.
Born in Lucknow, Mr. Anderson
received his Public and Continuation
school' education here, and attained
his. Senior matriculation in Wing
ham High School, later graduating
from Toronto University with his B.
A|] degree.
In 1917 “Wif.” went overseas with
the. 1st Tank Battalion, consisting
chiefly of university graduates. On his
return in 1919 he went to Winnipeg
to assist in' conducting a wholesale
fruit business, in which his father,
Mr. J. G. Anderson was" interested.
In 1920 he returned to Lucknow
and became engaged in the flax,
business. Four years later he became
a full fledged partner in the firm of
J. G. Anderson and Son, who oper
ate, what is recognized as by far the
greatest flax .industry in Canada to
day, specializing in pedigree fibre
flax seed. All seed is disposed of in
Great Britain where they. have Well
established connections;
J. G. Anderson & Son,
mills, five of which are in
one at Lucknow, two at
one at Mitchell, one at
and the' Wingham Mill ’ whi^h ,is not
iri operation. . , . ■
Mr. ■ Anderson is a married, man
with a,.family of three little child
ren, Maty, Ruth and George;
sMr. Anderson assumes- the Reeve-
.ship^ afters six consecutive years of
council service. His father, some
years ago, served in a similiar cap
acity and his . public career culmin
ated in being elected as member of
Parliament for South Bruce.
ReeverCouncil Arid“
-—Trustees By Acdamation
Two New Faces On Council Board
As Veteran Members A..W. Ham
ilton- And Wm. Murdie Retire—
—Three Public School . Trustees
Return For Two-Year Term ,
Although an acclamation for vil
lage officials was quite looked for,
following Monday night' nominat-
■ ion’s. Tuesday’s developments in the;;
matter of qualifications came as*
surprise to the average ratenaver.
With Councillor W. B. Anderson
succeeding A. W; HamjBon in the
Reeve’s chair and ■floKntriBor-’SIsW^ie-
expressing.a strong desire to retire,
left two potential, vacancies for coun
cillors. . .
. On Tuesday morning, Mr. Alex
MrfDiarmid qualified -for councillor,
Ferguson.. This left one vacancy and
on Tuesday evening before--the—finpL
7malifying7ikpUr/^^ninei-B3-elock---;Ga^
field MacDonald was persuaded to
enter his name as the fourth .man.
which permitted Mr. Murdie con
cluding a long and well performed
’.period of municipal service. -
Thus the local government for
1936 will -constitute Reeve W. B.
Anderson* and- Councillors Donald
Ferguson, N. E. Bushefl, Alex Mc-
Diarmid and Garfield MacDonald. .
The three retiring school trustees.
Rev. C. H. MacDonald, Dr,. W. V.
Johnston and Hugh McIntosh, qttal-,,
ified and were returned by. acclama--,
t.iqn for a-two-year term. Other trus- ;
tees are G“. H. Douglas, Wm. Macr
;Kehzie and Robert Rae.
• — ---------—fb---------------,
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY r
- BRINGS SURPRISE PARTY
ination meeting on ' Monday night,
were given, an'incite into the situ'a-.
tion that confronts the Library Board
that. necessitates,. an increase in the
Municipal grant, or otherwise the
Library will have to close.' This was
the summary of an intelligent ex
planation of the matter, given' the
meeting by Rev. S. T. Tucker, a
member of the Bokrd, which is
faced with, this ultimatum as a re
mit df stipulations by the Inspector.,
of. Public Libraries, requiring the
local Board to renovate its system
of loaning books.' Rev. Tucker ad
dressed the .meeting upon the request
of Reeve Hamilton, who wished the
public enlightment oh' th'e subject.
Although ; the Carnegie Library
is in its 26th year of existence, it
'was not until a. year ago last June
that an Inspector of Libraries made
a first inspection of .this institution..
He was startled 'at the conditidh of..
“th'e'dibraryYarid''“gave“Tour •'’criticisms’
which in effect Were:.
•.1 There had been little impro.ve-o
ment in the facilities of the library
siqce it was a Mechanics’ Institute.
~2/;A~fffeat"number of books were
mot-fit—to-be—handed-^ouK— r/ -
. 3 There~were no facilities for in
dexing and keening track, of books.
4 That the Board was hot getting
a sufficient Municipal grant. .
Municipal Grant $325,
The municipal grant to the' Lib
rary .is, and . for several. years - has
been .$325 ne^r year. The Inspector
maintains that tbis grant should’ be
iucreasgd . $150, or $475 a year, to
represent a' statutory grant •’based on
a rate, of 50c per capita of popula;
tion? -,. ' .J
Upon receipt of. these recommen
dations, the Library- Board took the
matter ,ujs_but deciding ..that it~was
not the proper tihie to proceed with'
such an expenditure, took no action.
: In May of this year the Inspector
returned, Mr'. Tucker continued, and
criticised the. Board for not proceed
ing, as he .had recommended. A few
:day$r—Iater,-a—sti^rig--4ettcr^was-Te- -
ceived from him, stating . that the
Municipality owed the Libi’gry $150
Mr. and Mrs. Roberit Button 25
Years .Married And Friends Mark
Event ' -
Relatives and friends of Mr. and
.Mrs* Robert Button, about- 40 hr
number, staged a surprise party on
Friday night, to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Button, who were observing their
25th wedding anniversary.
A silver tea service and several
other pieces of silverware were
among the gifts presented by friends
at this* pleasant and .quite informal
gathering. Cards and dancing were
enjoyed during s the evening, prize
winners' being, Mr. and Mrs. Cam
eron MacDonald? Mrs. Chas. Burt
and Mr. Wm. McKenzie.;
0.
• r"
■• ‘va*
(Continued on Page 5)
•__________. j '
Secondary Well Cost To
Village Almost Nil
r
own six
operation,
Seaforth,
Tavistock
DIED IN WAWANOSH
KEARNEY—In the Township of
West Wawanosh dir Thursday, Jan
uary 2nd, 1936, Elizabeth Kearney,
a£ed 85 years. The funeral will
leave the horiie of Mr. Whi. Donnelly«
on Saturday, January 4th, for ser
vice in the R. C. Church,, at St. Au
gustine at 10 o’clock shift. Interment
in St. Augustine ’Cemetery.
BORN
SlNNETT—In the Township
Ashfield, ort ' Saturday, " December.
28th, to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Sin-
nett, R. 1-4 Lucknow, a daughter.
' \ . . .
of
Councillor Murdie Informs Rate
payers pf This, Some Of Whom
Were Not Aware Of The Fact
Any citizens of the village - who
were under the. impression that the
i^ecohdary well drilled this summer,
at the, expense of the municipal
ity, were • informed otherwise by.
Councillor Murdie at nomination
meeting on Monday everting.,
f The village held The Surety Co.’s
bond for ,$5000 guaranteeing the.
water supply' from the original well.
The flow from this well, dropped
from about 145 gallons a minute to
about 100 gallons a minute and
under the bond the Surety Co. was
obligated .to make good this deficit,
with water of a* quality approved
by the Department of Public Health:
Dealing with the matter became' a
job for an expert, Mr. Murdie' ex
plained and Mr. David Fleming,
Toronto engineer was . engaged. He
told the Council what the Surety Co.
had to do, ap^ took full charge.
The . secondary well was the result.
It was drilled, equipped, and hitched
to'the present . system, without', cost
ing the, municipality one dollar. The
brick’ -pump house may Cost .the vil
lage $25.- dr $30. The Shi'cty Co. al
lowed $200 for this purpose'. which
falls about $25 short of paying for
the house the. Council erected.
First samples sent to the Depart
ment tested too strong an iron con;
tent, but Mr. Murdie. said thht a’
letter . from the’1' Department on
Monday stated latest samples were
acceptable. 'All that is left .to do,
the speaker continued, is to- receive
the $200 owing and release the Bond.
Mr., Murdie felt that with this
matter practically settled, it left
little of a contentious nature facing
the 1936 Council, and that it would
permftz/iim stepping
feeling- that-, he had
ings, during his term
Well completed-
a
out of office,
se^.p ^uhdettak-
inLofficO, pretty
Quality and Service our motpo
WEEK-END SPECIALS
• t- , - ■ + A > ; .
FRUIT CAKE
SHORTBREAD
date Squares
FRUIT BREAD .
DOUGHNUTS
.. ' ; .CHELSEA. BUNS' ... ' >
CREAM LAYER CAKES
; JELLY ROLLS
HOLLY MAN’S QUALITY BAKEIY
Phone 36 Lucknow
Reeve Hamilton Makes Farewell
2 . Speech At Nomination Meeting
WEEK OF PRAYER
COMMENCES ON MONDAY
“~a.
, As has been customary in other
years, the New Year of 1936, will
be ushered in with a week of prayer
meetings which commence next Mon-
day night. Social activities pretty,
much cease during this week, as not
to conflict with an occasion that calls
for prayer and meditation, as one
looks forward into, a new year, not
knowing what it may hold in store.
The date, place and speakers at
the five, servij^es follow:
Monday, January 6th, Anglican
Church—Rev. S. T. Tucker.
Tuesday, January 7th, Presbyterian
Church—Representative of the
•Bible Society.
Wednesday, January - 8th, United
, Church—Rev: C. H. MacDonald,
Thursday, January 9th, South Kinloss
4, — Rev. J,. H. Geoghegan.
Friday, January 10th' Presbyterian
Church—Rev. J. L. Burgets. -
-Oldest Wawanosh Born
Resident Passes Away
Mr. John Webster Underwent. Major
Operation On Saturday And Passet
Away That Evening
Death- on * Saturday evening, claim
ed Mr; John Webster of .Fordyce,
who is believed to have had the dis
tinction • of being the oldest resident
horn, in West Wawanosh Township.
Mr. Webster was in his 81st year,,
and during his four* score years had
been a prominent and respected cit
izen of the municipality which he-
served for several years in the cap-r
ficity of councillor some thirty years
ago. ■ ■ •’• -|
* Mr Webster’s death occurred .in
Carried .Ont Previously Stated In
tention. To Retire And W. B.
Anderson Steps Into Vacancy Un
opposed After Six • Years’ Connell
Service.
J
worldon. the
/ never been scaled*
on breaking records: .
— . knows it-makes
~ .back of het pro-
' is more than the; -
.atiful wife,
iking, Mme. Dyhreir-
’ is tinct contributions
.aowledge, and .there
satisfaction- in such
s cares for the sub
frankness, however,
onder-how the me-
■'jority of men and
done things would
recorded with such
Me heroes would
mark had they hot
’g-dowri at home
did the perils to
aeir faces? How
been won- because'
.• person rather than
<j itself? .,
$
yglqrid /
;pite his 70 years,. "
1 retains the keen «
ty hand that made
n's best Shots, and
. shot among ..,the.j...
for years.
g; shooting has al/ \
Ing’s favorite pds- '
• collection of guns
3 in value to his
Majesty gets away (
of state at Buck-) .
,d retires to his;
Sandringham, one
'gs he does, his.,
.is to ride, out to,
ch of grouse anF
ast man to reload
Lucknow’s . nomination meetinfiFs
"Monday— ni£ht, tf alr-ly well—attended^
passed off very quietly, and resulted
in a public announceiijent by Reeve
A. W. Hamilton that he was retir
ing from municipal life, arid convin
ced village ratepayers that Mr. Ham-f
. /lton^meant^Ywhen he,
previously stated that he intended
to. retire.
AS the. nomination meeting drew
to a close, indications pointed to an
all round, acclamation for local offic
ials., with Councillors Anderson’s el
ection to the reeve’s " chair by ac
clamation a surety.. Councillor An
derson steps up as head of the Ipcal
government, with six years’ cou^qjl
experience, which should serve Kim,
well . ’ >
Clerk Joseph Agnew presided dur
ing the nomination hour to receive
nomiriations for the positions of ■
He was then mippointed chairman1 of
the meeting proper which followed
Reeve Hainilton was the first
speaker, and at the outset stated that
during the past year County coun
cil’s work.jiad been quiet, while local
ly the' municipal duties were heavy.
County. Work i .-.
-/JLoucMngi^ sta-.
ted that the Province had taken over
the Bluewater Highway in Bruce
Co. from Amberley to a-point near
Alienford, The Elora Road and the
Bruce-Huron^boundary from Wing
ham to Amberley, the County h>3 •
designated as future,.provincial high
ways to be taken over at a time suit
able to the Province.
Indigent patients are *a County
problem, and a committee of three
is at present studying . this matter
j in recom
mendations at the next session, Mr. ‘
Hamilton said. Treatment of indin-
gent patients at Kincardine and
Walkerton has necessitated inoreas- ■
ing,. grant $1000 to each of these In
stitutions which now receive $3500.
Snowplowing of County roads, was
left in the hands of the Highway .
Committee and it Is likely "each mun
icipality will have a motor road out
let. An increase in the County rate •
was forecast at the last session.' The
Paisley bridge cost the County $20,-
000, Mr. Hamilton said. > •
Village Improvements
• fuming up the cost of Canning' ,
Street bridge, wideriing the street,
fixing sidewalks and laying a new
walk, cost the village close to $4000,
.Mr. Hamilton said. The bridge was
the original undertaking with the
other undertakings following. These ■
were ' considered necessary by the
Board and with prospects of no vil
lage debentures being issued for sev
eral years to corrie, it. was deemed
wise to proceed with the work and
Include the cost in the one debenture
^t the' low interest rate of
The c'ost of the bridge was about
$2000, aboixt $500 more than expect
ed, due-to quick sand being1 encoun
tered in laying the foundation which
requited piling to a depth of 22 feet.
Street widening cost about - $1300, •
bad weather which was encountered
increasing the cost. The new side
walk, was laid at a cost of $197 . and
Repair work ort walks about $400.
Another $150, riot more, he believes,
wijl be requited to" apply the proper
finish to the streets in the sfirtfig.Th.e x.... a .
relief
• ' ------ -----~ ■— ns pi eaciii/ avuuying , u.Wingham General Hospital on Sat- with a view to bringing
nrrlaxr flxrnn 1 yi m* Avo/ii-lw . . • ..." ’nrday evening, exactly two mbn’th’s
after he had gone to that institution
for treatment. He underwent a min
or operation some weeks ago that
was followed by a major operation
on Saturday, from which he failed,
to rally.
Mr. Webster was anxious to spend
Christmas at his hbme, knowing full
well that it might be; his last Chris-,
tmas with his family. Road condi
tions prevented him
home, so the family
held in Wingham at
his. son/ Elwell.
Mr. -Webster was a
Mr. and Mrjs. George Webster, and
was born on the farm adjoining, his
present farm, the homestead being
now owned by his son William, in
dustriousness has been an outstand
ing factor in Mr. Webster’s life and.
even this- past- summer he. spent per
forming his regular farm duties,
even to ditching. He also conducted
a Successful fox farm , .specialising
in raising black foxes.
The... funeral service was Held at )
hi$ late. residence on -Tuesday, con
ducted by R£v. H. M, Wright 6f St.
Helen’s United Church. {Interment
\vrtS in Wingham cemetery with Wm.
Webster, Elwell Webster, Will Mc-
Crostie, Ed» Smith, Hugh and Ron
ald McCrostie acting US pallbearers.
Mr. Webster was twice married.
He is survived by his widow form
erly Lavina Humphrey, two sons,
William on the homestead and El
well of Wingh^m and Six daughters,
.Mrs, J. R. Mitchell and tyrs. Ed..
Smith of. Toronto; Mrs. eWfll Mc
Crostie df West 'Wawanosh and
Dorothy of London, Zylda of Torpn-'
to and Doreen of Carlow. A
George dibd thirty years ago.
going to his
gathering was
the home “'of
son of the late
<
I
?
A0
soil
Villages share of thb yedr‘s
bill Of $550, Stands at about
(Continued on Rage 5)
'-4
/
—y...—
iok
—.^GAN
iiniimiiiBiiinm,
; racter of rare Im- \
I- . ■ .. -pila and' ’toachere-'
country should read<
■
’ by Florence St»I- •
Press, Toronto)
. . J. by Elsie Deane.1
se for children'
delightful. Flor-j
. volume of verse
^standing of chil-*
vhimsies. All her
ef
. ais one: ■
ust right to ma
•issing I can sea
* a pedigree,
has one I know^
him, told me so?
let one grow.
d eyes' deep blue,I '
'id four paws tod,
’ll wag for you.
ned perfectly plde can be,’ ' '
w a pedigree. \
.NDS? NO I
HMDS
V it soothed
*4
. \,
• 4rv. . < ; ‘
'....2;........................................................................