The Exeter Advocate, 1919-12-4, Page 7WHAT THE NEW HUDSON'S BAY
RAILWAY MEANS TO CANADA.
Old Hudson Bay and New Manilla;
wheat for Europe ,via the former and
gold and silver for the world 'Ptit of
the latter=.
This is the news which, when the
cold weather breaks with the coming
of spring, will start a new rush, into
the great Canadian Northwest. This.
is the promise which has turned the
thoughts of prospectors, wheat grow-
ers, investors ---nen of pioneer in-
stit:ete---toward the new 178,100.
square miles of territory tracked on to
the northern boundary of the province
of Manitoba by the Dominion Govern-
ment in 1912.
Through this new district civiliza-
tion is reaching out to historie Hudson
Bay, for the Hudson Bay division of
the Canadian Governmente'railways
from Tho Pas, en the Saskatchewan
River, to Port Nelson, on the western
shore of the bay, is now approaching
completion. This new division will be
424 miles long, Its main object will.
be to provide' an alternative or optional
route for the products of the prairies
to Great Britain. At the present time
the bull; of the shipments go" vla
Montreal„Winnipeg is 600 miles near-
er to Port Nelson than tie Montreal,
whereas for all points to the north
and west of Winnipeg... and this in-
cludes ahnoet the entire fertile belt -
the distance in favor of Port Nelson
le greater, It fie estimated that the
Hudson Bay route will mean an aver-
age shortening of a thousand miles be-
tween the wheat fields and Liverpool.
In other words, wheal can be landed
at Nelsan as cheaply as at Fort Wil.
liam.
But the present sigiiifit'ance to Can-
ada of the Hudson Bay railroad lice
not in its attraetione as a grain can-
nier through Canada's far northern
gateway, but in the fact that with its
development has come the opening up
of a hitherto unknowra mineral pro-
perty of vast wealth ltround the head
of Lake Winnipeg. Icor history has
repeated itself here. The building of
what was to be a ;rain earrving rail-
road -the Temiskaming and Northern
Gntario-. from North Bay, on Lake
Nileiszing, up into the country around
Lake Teniiskanting-•resulted in the
discovery and development of the big
eiIvcr mines at Cobalt and the gold
mines at Porcupine. While the atten-
tion of all North America has beee
turner to the battlefields of . Europe,
the hultding of the Hudson Bay rail -
rend to carry grain to Europe, via
Hedger. Bay, has resulted in the dis-
covecting and partial opening up of a
new mineral district of first import-
ance in Northern Manitoba.
While a searching investigation of
the resources c.f New Tanitoba l.`k.s
be;ng made with a view'to estimating
the possibilities of their development
in connection with furnishing local
tonnage for the railway, samples of
quartz containing flecks of free gold
were found at Beaver Lake, 140 miles
northwest, in 1913. A small rush fol-
lowed. Then, in August, 1914, better
indications of the precious metal were
found at Herb Lake, and only the out-
break of the war killed what would
have been a genuine boom. In the
summer of 1915 Flin-Flop was dis
covered with an ore body which has
been proved up to a depth of 900 feet,
showing a tonnage of between sixteen
and twenty tons of sulphite of copper,
the values being: Gold, .077 ounce per
ton; silver, 1.09 ounces per ton; cop-
per, 1,65. per cent,, and zinc, 3,.63 per
cent.
Followed the discovery of the
Mandy Mine, at Schist Lake, which
has already produced 26,000 tons of
high grade copper ore. Other claims
of importance have been opened
among the little lakes that dot the dis-
trict, and the last word has by no
means- been said on the mineral ries
sibilities of New Manitoba. The gov-
ernment bas announced its intention
of building the neeessary branch rail-
road lines into the mine district just
as it reached out to join Porcupine to
the Temiskaming and Northern On-
tario in the other ease.
The Hudson Bay Company has long
maintaiued posts at the mouths of all
the chief rivers, hut Churchill and
Nelson, being available for large
ocean steamships, are the two ports
best suited to become the termini of
railways leading to the settled parts
of Canada.
Port Nelson, at the mouth of the
Nelson Rtner, will be the terminus of
the Hudson Bay railway. Although the
harbor is nater. illy inferior to Church-
ill, imlrovements are being made to
seeuer safe anchorage and dockage.
Records of the Hudson Bay Oompany,
coffering .a period of seventy years,
indicate that on an average Nelson is
oaten seven months in the year.
The 'fisheries of Hudson Bay will
probably prove to be its greatest
natural resource. Seal and porpoise,
or white whale, and cod fisheries are
productive, and will probably furnish
the basis of a very valuable industry.
Fur bearing animals, for which
Hudson Bay for centuries has been
noted, exist in the territories sur-
rounding the whole bay. Polar bears
and Arctic folies may be encountered
anywhere north of Churchill. Black
bears, wolves and moose are common
in the country ayound the soathern
part of James Bay, and smaller ani
mals, sate h as the otter, heaver, mar-
t:'n, fisher, mink, ermine, lynx and
wolverine exist in great numbers
throughout the Hudson Bay country.
U. S. SOFT COAL Largest of Shells Driven
STRIKE CONTINUES
Through Thickest of Plate
ill Piropos`als Are Rejected by ; A despatt•lt from London eatie:-•Si
Robert Iiadiield announces that the
Both Sides.
largest calibre of armor -piercing shell
A despatch from Ottawa says:- has been driven in recent British tests
Canadians can new ]reek forward to a through the thickest of modern armor
•shortage of softaaiI supplies for seineplate. This feat in gunnery, he says,
time. in the opinion of Mr, C. A. Ma -
weighing
render the British big guns,
grath, Dominion Fuel csel Controller, who weighing something like 130 tons, un -
has just reti,tne1 f: r:i Zti'aslain„ton, `amassed in naval en egenents in the
In view of the break,:.,, ,-:f .of negotia- ; fit`;ire.
tions between tete miners ;:nd oper-
ators, there can be little hope of ,
amelioration of the situation for some' A
roved Woosaexi
tune.
Previous to receiving the announee-, Now Occupied in England
ment of the breach at Washington, Mr.
Magrath. who had been in conference
•
e Frei Administrators o
tario and Quebe., issued a statement
calling attentioneto the gravity of the
soft coil :situation, and nrg,ing the
most rigid conservation policy. On
being informed of the new ,develop
went aeross•tlie btircler, lie eailetl at-'
tention to the fact that he had antici-'
patted that the award might not bet
acceptable to either miners or , oper-'
ators, and said that now the utmost:
care with our present supply would be;
necessary.
W.sdd<ng Ring Finger.
Anciently, the -wedding ring was
first placed on the thumb; then on the
first finger, then oil tate second, and
lastly on the third, where it has re-
mained. The Romans, with whom the
Wedding ring really originated, chose
the fourth' finger because tlioy be-
lieved a nerve went from it direct to
the heart.
A despatch from London says :-The A Question of Etiquette.lint wooden house approved by the
Ministry of Health Is now occupied; The inistres of the house engaged
in Norwich. It took a month in build -la new serva•st and gave her Justine -
mg and oast 613 pounds steriing,'three l tions- how to behave when answei'ine
tithes the lire -war price. London j her bell. One evening she rang for
property owners allege there is a ring' a glass of twill:, and was surin sue to
among builders and merchants which see Martha appear with the glass
is respon:,dile for !souse -building cost -i grasped in her nen;L `0 Martha, t1ti.
said, "are, es bring the milt to
a tray!"
Martha 'apologized, and promised to
remember in the future
Note y A week later theuiist.tl:s rang and
Five -Shilling made the ,aunt request, 7'hts time
Fore
Great
Britain Martha a; peered with the tray and 'the
milk enirtied into it. ?ibis?ou5 to
The only kind of striking needed just now.
Weekly Market Re ort
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, Dec. 2. -Manitoba wheat-
No.1 Northern, $2,3.0; No.. 2 Northern,
32.27; No. 3 Northern, 3? 23, in store
Fort William.
• Manitoba oats --No, 2 CW, 88144e;
No, 3 CW, 8614c; No. 1 feed, 831;;,e;
N. 2 feed, Slhe, in store Fort Wil-
liam.
Man. barley -No. 3 CW, $153%,i
rejected, 31.36%; feed, $1,3541:, in
store, Fort William.
American corn -No. yellow, $1,70;
No. 3 yellow, $1.69, tract, Toronto,
prompt shipments,
Ontario cats= ---No, 3 white, 88 to , n0
c,
according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat --No. 1. Winter, per
car 1ot, 82 to 3'2.06; No, 2 do, 31,97 to
$2.08; No. 8 do, 31.93 to $1,99, tel.
shipping points, aecording to freights.
Ontario wheat. -No. 1 spring, 32.92
to 3'3,08; No, 2 Spring, $1.39 to $2,08;
No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f,o.6.
.hipping point',ae ordiug to freights.
Peas -No. 2, 32.60,
Barley ---Malting, $1.50 to $1.53, ac-
cording to fre'ghts outside.
Buekwheat'-S1.30 to 51,3',. accord-
ing to freight outside.
Rye --No. 3, $137 to $1.40, a:cord-
ing to freights outside.
• Manitoba flour-•-Guvernment stand
aed, $I1; Toronto,
Ontario flout -Government stand-
ard, 39.50 to 39.60, Montreal and To-
'route, in jute bags. Prompt shipment.
Miilfeed-.-Car lots, delivered 'tient-
; real freights, bags included: Bran, per
ton, $45; shorts, perms ton, $52; good
feed flour, .33.15 to $3.50.
; Hay ---Not z, per ton, $.6; mixed,
' per ten, 321 to $23, traek, Toronto.
1- htraw--Car lots, per ton, $11.59 to
31:..550, track, Toronto,
Country Produce -Wholesale.
1 Eggs New laic!, cases returnable,
60 to 85c; held, 55 to 56e. Butter--
Creamery solids. 61 to 6$e; do, prints,
62 to 64e. Honey White, per lb 20 to
2)e. Live poultry-- liens, .1 to 5 lbs.,'
13 to 25e; hers, under 4 lbs,, 15 to 20c;. •
hens, over 5 lbs., 23 to 26c; spring
chickens, 19 to 98:; roosters, 15 to 20e;
du;.'kiings 22 to 288; turkeys, 30 to t
38c. Eggs --No. 1, 60 to 61.c;. selects, •
63 to 61e; new laid, 85 to 90e. Butter
--Creamery prints, 65 to 67c; choice
dairy prints, 57 to 59c; ordinary dairy'
prints, 50 to 58e; bakers', 45 to 50e. �Olcomargttrine (hest gr,), 3:I to Sic
:Cheese -New. large. 311s to 32c
Maple syrup -Per 5 -gal tin, $3 per
gal.; do, one -gal, tin, $3.15.
I'roe inions -1 ' holeeate.
1 Smoked rnettts-'Roils, 30 to 31e:
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT MERCHANT
MARINE FLEET OF 23 SHIES
Completed Before End of 1919 Unless Severe Weather
Hinters Construction of Marcy Lage S4eel Vessels
Now Under Way in Dominion Ship Yards.
A despatch from Ottawa prays: -.1 Wan Punter. This -ship, which Is
Unless severe weather upsets the; 8,$60 tons displacement, wag lauxc
present expectations, the Canadian:on the afternoon of November 22, t
Government Merchant Marine Fleet: boilers were installed on Novomb r 2 i
the engines installed on November 24,
i will number twenty-three vessels be- it is expeetad, unless severe'
and,
fore the end of the present year, ace;weather upsets plans, to turd the Yes.,
cording to Mr. Alex. Johnson, Deputy sea over to the Government before
Minster of Marine. It is hoped that; navigation closes.
sufficient vessels to bring the total to! The C,anadiet Settler, which is be -
the above number will have been de-' hog built rat the 'Tidewater Yeards, at
livered before the end of neat month.; Three Rivera, Que., will, it le expeoted,
The Canadian Navig,.:-r, a eteel' be handed over on l tps�ay�31o'nt
vessel of 4,350 tons, •built b the Cana- i next, while the Canadian geariten al
dian Vickers yards (st Montreal has' frona the same yap(is= vrill be deliver
been completed, made her trial' trip ilefoxe tate close of nevi- s'€ 'son.,
and handed over' to the Government. 1 other vessel on tyhich delivery i!s
The Carac4ipn Spinner, an 8,350 -ton" petted: before theclose opts' „Thittriffettl
steel •ship, will have her trial trip until is the Canadian Traveller, being but F '
be delivered before the end of next at the Leyte yards. The Osnadislti
week, it is expected. She will, after. Railer, under construction at the Wal.
being handed over. leave Montreal!, lace Shipyards, Vancouver, is expect(
either for Halifax or St, John, to load ! to be complete and handed over bef0.3'#s
for South American ports. . the end of the year, !asking #3l
An instance of rapid shipbuilding' twenty -Word vessel of the Cana
work has been accomplished by the. Government Merchant Fleet' in walla
Vickers works in the case of the Cana mission.
hangs, med., 37 to 38e; heavy, 03 to
34e; cooked hams, 49 to 51c; back,
plain, 47 to 48e.; backs, boneless, 49
to 52e; breakfast bacon, 42 to 46c;
cottage rolls, 33 to 34e.
Barrelled Meats --••Pickled pork, $46;
mess Fork, $45.
thGreen Meats -Out of pickle, le less
,i4N
Dry Salted 'beats -Long elears, in
tons, 32..?;,e; in eases, 28 to 29e; clear
bellies, 27 to 28e; fat hacks, 32 to 3$c.
Lard ---Tierces, 29 to 2914.,e; tubs,
29s,e to 30e; pails, 29% to 3014,e;
prints, 303f to 31c. Compound lard,
tierces, 284 to 29e; tubs, 29 to 29r;;e;
prints. 30 to $01Oe.
Montreal'Markets.
31ontreal, Dee. 2. ---Oats, extra No. 1
feet!, 981.:c. !Flour, new standard
grade, 311 to 311.10. Rolled oats, bags,
90 lips„ $4.10 to $4.55. Bran, 3.5.
Short $5.2. Hay, No. 2, per tou, ear
, lots, 321 to 325. Cheese, fine -t east -
erns, 27e. Butter, choicest creamery,
68 to 081' e, Eggs, fresh, 900; select-
ed, 65c; No. 1 stock, 58e; 'No. 2 stock,
56e. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 32.05
to 32.85. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed,
$25. Lard. pure, wood roil,, 20 las.
net, 31e,
Live Steck Markets.
Toronto, December 2. --Choice heavy
steers, 313.25 to 313.50; good heavy
steers, 61.2.50 to 313; butcher" cattle,
choice,. 311.50 to 312; do, good, 810.50
to 511; do. need., 88.75 to 39.25; do,
corn., 36 to 36.50; bulls, choice, 810 to
510,50; do, med., 88.7ii to 39; do, rough,
57to ,';5; brtcher cows, ehoiee, 310
to $10.53r0; do, good, 39 to $9.25; do,
med„ 38 to 38.26; do, cern., $6.25 to
36.70; 'stockers, 37.50 to 510; feeders,
$10 to 311.50; canners and cutters,
35.10 to 36.25; milkers, good to choice,
8110 to 3175; do, corn. and med„ 365
to $75; springers, 390 to 3175; light
ewes, 38 to 89; yearlings, 39 to 510.50;
spring lambs, per ewt., 313.75 to
314,25; calves, good to choice, 317 to
318.50; hogs, fed and watered, $15.75;
do, weighed off ears, $16; do, f.o.b.,
41.4.75; do, do, to farmers, 314.50.
Montreal, Dec, 2.--.Butcbher steers,
eemnron, $6.75 to $8:50; -butcher he]f-
ers,,Yned., $7.50 to $8.50; tom„ $6 to
37.50; butcher cows, $trto 38; canners,
$3.75; cutters, 35.25 to 36; butcher
bulls, co+ti 65.50 to 36.25. Good veale,
814 to $14; med., 80 to 313; grass,
36.50 to 87. Ewes, 37 to 38; lambs,
geod, 813.75 to 314; cam., 312.50 to
318.25. Flcgs, selects, 316.75 •to 317 •
lights, 815 � tri 316; heavies, 316; sows,
812.75 to 513. 1
ing eight to twelve hundred per cent.
more then before the war.
A despitch from L ondo t says.--- please, she curtsied and inquired,
Creat Britain is going to have live "Shall 1 bring a spoon, ma'am. or will
shilling g notes, Which at the present you lap it tip?"
rate of ei.ri an g'e are eq ii valent to ens
( Jar area in Northern France and
dol_ar bills, '
The present high price of silver .is Belg'unt is estimated to contain 3, -
responsible for their introduction, and 000,000 tons of copper, of which one -
it the cost keens at its present height third may be reclaimed. Sectors where
some'substitutl will have to be found hard battles raged are said to have
for lesser valued coins, 1 250 tone of iron to every 21/2 acres,
}
L. H. CLARKE NEW
LIEU, -GO 'ERNOR
Chairman of Toronto Harbor
Commission Succeeds
Sir J. Hendrie,
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Lionel II. Clarke, Chairman of the To-
ronto Harbor Commission, has been',
appointed Lieutenant -Governor of On -i
tario in place of Sir John Hendrie,
whose term of Mee has expired. He
will take over the duties as soon as he
is sworn In by the Governor-General.
Lionel Il, Clarke, Ontario's Lieuteen-
ant-Governor-to-be, is well known in.
the bus:nets world, bet to the public'
generally he has not heretofore been
in the limelight, Ile was born in
Guelph and educated at Trinity Col-
lege at Port Hope, being an Anglican
in religon.
About thirty years ago Mr. Clarke
came to Toronto, and he has been
active in the grain 'bn.hiese. .Ie is
President of the Canadian Malting Co.,
Ltd., and up until the Dominion Gov-
ernment appointed the Wheat Board,
Mr, Clarke was a member of the Board
of Groot Supervisor,.
Mr. Clarke in recent years has giv-
en considerable of his time to muni-
cipal affairs, although he never sought
the suffrage of the people in any civic
office. For one year he was Presi-
dent of the Toronto Board of Trade.
He was also for a time the citli;'s rep -
resentative on the York County Good
Roads' Commission. He was also a
member of the Canadian Niagara
Pally Park Commission.
When the Toronto Harbor Commis-
sion was organized seven years ago,
Mr, Clarke was appointed Chairman,
trhieh position he has occupied up to
this present time... Under his adminis-
tration millions of dollars have been
spent in earring out the harbor im-
provements, which will give a water-
front unexeciled on the Great Lakes.
The Christmas Star.
Over Bethlehem's stable imvly
Shone a aniet Star end holy.
Saying by its steady glow:
"Prom th::s plates a Soli shall g,, •
\Vho shall die to bring again
Princess Mary Makes Debut 1 Perce on earth. goad will to men."
hi Speech at Ptzldic Function ' 1.23----,31,1
1{�
I Pi ��
A despatch from Landon rays: --y
Princess Mary made her debut as a'
speaker at a pa',iiie function on Thar,-;
day night, the occasion being a fare-
well rally of the Women's Land Army,+
which is being disbanded. The sere
mcny w2.3 a picturesque one in the old
Draper's Hall, After malting an of-'
°eet've ,,l:eecli, 1'i':ns:ss Mary pre-.
rated "csiatirguithed service bar's" to'
seine fifty ionnen f r their war work.
'ilte women and gi"1; present wore;
their war unif. rr'is and later were
entertained at a supper and concert.
They- gave the Prineete a hearty wen'
rem P.
r:,
ENGLAND.
Mies de Lancey, who for many years
was housekeeper of the House of
Lords, has retired.
Rev, G. H. Aitken, rector of Lam)
beth, died suddenly after a short 111.
ness of only two days.
Handicraft classes for disabled see,
vice men have been started at th4
London County Council School of Arts
and Crafts.
Seventeen thousand 4eop1e attend-
ed the military tournament at Olynie
pla, mei three thousand were unabli'i
to obtain admission.
The result of the election held at
Gail;ihall was that C. S. Ashdown and
Charles Eves were elected as sheriffs
of the eity of London.
Factory plant is in great ciernand in
Great Britain, and buyers are paying
the Government large prices for its
surplus war material.
The Board of Agriculture has pur-
chased forty acres of Ferndown Re-
creation ground for a colony of de-
mobilized soldiers and sailors.
The death took place recently near
Rochester of ex -Gunner Chapman, who'
took part in the Baltic expedition un-
der Sir Charles Napier.
A service was held in Westminster
Abbey in memory of eii;ht choristers
and four members of :be abbey staff
wino fell in the war,
While Rev. Samuel H'nsk:ug, vicar
of Coalville. Leiceste", was preparing
a peace sermon. a blood vessel burst
in his brain, and he died immediately.
Lloyd George's son -beta -se. Major
'1'. Carey Evans, R.A.M.C., has return-
ed to London from Bagdad, where he
has been serving with the f:rr•e,.
A windu' hes been erected in Hen-
don Parish Church in in'iriiory of
Lieut. t'. I). Sae:lli, Mick leeex Regi-
ment. a well-known hoekey ;.i•tyor.
Wild Secete ini.re.
Tiger,Tigere hided no fewer th t 1e
Pt+iscsna in India last ye.ir .vniv.'i
and bears aec.unte,1 for 33s; limp-
arcis for 325: and ere. oailss and al-
ligators for lee. , ual.e heeded the
list with 22.60o vii Vane.
( Ap7S'I'dR�'' '
i a4Mt.. Ltd eva.f.-±w
M
SA -
E7 TO t, 4j� t3a �t� LO\:'�` ilk,'. jD' a S
X?ac i 's.•ViG' ::i L+ a .ti ,-s-he .. d:,fl:sd � .3 �' r. AAP ti N ..�,,• .-Ire,. 2-Y
A despatch from Ottawa says: -"I
..an never forget it, nor can I express
the whole crf my deep gratitude for the
open-hearted welcome which my Cana-
dian comrades in arms and all my
Canadian fellow -countrymen and wo-
men have given me:' The foregoing is
his
from a farewell message from
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
which has been received by his Excel-
; lency the Governor-General.
The message follows:
H.M.S. Renown, Barrington Passage.
"The Renown is weighing anchor,
and I feel that my first visit to Canada
is really at an end. I can never i'orget
it, nor can I` express the whole of my
d ratitude for the open-hearted
The t'onder.ful improvetnents in'
farming made in the last 250 years!
have been due mainly to two things: 1
The in reduction of gtrasses and
clover, and the invention of labor*-
( saving machinery
MIMING UP FATHER
1 weicernt' which rey Canadian eomeedes
in i; tips a.:;i all my Canadian fe.'.o i' -
countrymen and-e•c:ntcn Iniee t:, -en
tae.
Win yeti ]car' nvey roes -
sage of t' ;lis r t adeiu .ie
thot'i h it leeis:Sr'1'-.';er: Borden and
file whole 1).nni7eice Ger ere:nein,
whose car.? and 1i .spi:ality thea::gh-
out -my visit have been so gan2roas
and so kiwi. '! ;ie :art :oar mar the wi 1
influence the whole say life and I
shall rcver be hapen if :any nicn:hs
elapse w,'thout a vtsi, to. my honio are
this side of the At natio.
"My best wishes :to all the people of
Canada till we meet again.
(Sign l) Edward P."
s'
t3Y Got L»r rs (tE ro for
TO LET THE ;CAT OUT 5,,,J
1 StJr lzoE I'LL hif;�E To•
DO iT- -----�
x
i
r f,15
lr:=� ;,.
!
ice: !r.._.a
_.
f.'G_-__n
x•.
I
=j
I'.'1
' 0 CEI"
pig i.,1^s'
t t'
--------e
--ti
0\J.
N� Y Ar`>
001 , COLD tairO
s Y•Y 1(j,�`
- s
l r,,a,
�. w Z•••,
•i d>w� ^-gr
vac ' a.
p `�
(, \7 �»i:;
-47-_ t}'11
iNT
., _
, J
`N'f
tr-�
i'L, - ---`
- :n
r °W !
'
- +.�l
t r
' !
- y
\
)2R -^
Ilii'.
li >, t
��� .1,, ,,
�,
r1,
"ty '� •y.�,M,•,. �-.r`gti;
ti{,s k'y�1" ,�•� t
_
,O QAttCTo
DON'TIi OCM'i
-TO itiE I•�t
OUT,
;r,- L r {'i
" +4igt�
fi
Y'�r?,'q�°y 'tag"
Y:•4 "i 1
Y ` �. F
1'
(
Jy
`lam
'J•
r
f `�>
HEY- W OU
WANT TO 1
nt'y- �/ �t T
•OUT.: 1 VU'L i..
HAVE- TO 40
r��
f7+J ft's AND,
OPEi'l'TH1:
C �. YOUR"
G
•"�.,`,�n'.t';.
.,
i
,,ii
4
.�
-•+
a
�b
„
'' � lj '
._r! y�k�,�
tc f■h
�a t, ,'
w di,
..,,
� t
eet
$•
. ,.
`,, ,;y4
'r� '•} i
..
,
AL' "• `
---._-_e____-o„,.,.w
-�., ---,
II ti4„ ,,, 3
1 r
.-_--
ani �...
1{f(��
4 tt„-4 5. e7I
4
1` --
6^ ,r
)h.,
,�� •"d�-'-+rs�r.& -
!')r ra
,
3Z'r,
.....
� _Y
1'
i �
r...........=......'
r
,'J,t`V.�t
'dY(`t' 't -
nD
°
I!
`"t-rik. .(VO_
t:“.. .
...
hr:..: .,
7..i Iii:
i•,'(i! { i
4
y
•tiJ
i ,
G• I , r 1
,Ull
V..-
'r
/
/4" R.,-- '' \'
'4> �
„ r-.,.�.,'.
PP 21 -
.(' x.
:d,.-'
j .., � ,�
... ��*i' \..a,
\-:
r•
l A
r•,
,OM1
-
-,
«'.........,,„,,,./r..•?i•.
-.1134N1.7
r-
,
'.
��
f
ih r
T
ag F�
-'x,• , r '.
:: .t- -_ c r x s.
uc. L; !
it•
s i �
:n,� ,eC,•;...i ,:.,•,
it
,� y., ;,0-
`t
t
"},;e ,,`,1R.
-��;':•
n�� � ♦
K,. ( 1'^.x•
tit ., �'.1 {, +- 1_
r r. , < ,
.. r ... _w`�i''"-
. '''' ,r`r•
,
. a,;. w=' '.."� h, '�
ti ..t
:II f•
''� 15'
w
ss s i !
�` t .'."'"'s'-'N'
-�
f
b >.
.. P
,+,
,•. 'J
iFy cF'•:�.•
r�
` r-
-i
-::
1
1.1+1- ,•■i�y..
LLP
::
f
........,.u..+
t if
�'
i ;,
,,..:.. t ti .... , k ' r
Ila
x ,..•
..a,;.:.t4c' 6 .
""•-•-,.. ', f?';~`
, ` ` y,
} S\
•\ - (i
j y �4....i
-.. .----
■ •
;