HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-10-02, Page 1VOL. XIII.—NO, 2172
Just a trifle Larger than
picture it takes
VVIR(THAM TIM
WINGHA.M, ONTARIO THURSDAY OCTOBER 2, 1913
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Wear Greer'sShoes and_ Rubbers.
the
THE WINGHAIVI FALL FAIR.
The attendancet the Wingham Fall
Fair on Friday afternoon last was
gratifying under .the conditions, but
considerably belo 'expectations had the
weather proved tore favorable. The
Directors were this year looking for a
bumper crowd, bt}t they have no control
over the weatherimae.
d=-
PRPMOETTE Jr.
So small that you'd hardly think it
could make 21 x 3?r pictures, Made of
aluminum, fitted with Kodak Ball Bear-
ing shutter and tested lens, it is a mar-
vel of compactness and dependability.
The best little camera
for $5:00 you ever saw
We want to show it to you. Step
into the store and get a Pre mo cata-
Iogue. No obligation, but if you like
pictures, we would like to show you
how easily you can take them yourself
with a Premo.
P.S.—We will have another consign-
ment of Gold Fish to give away in about
two week.
J. W. McKIBBON
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
`I mo Store
C. N. Griffin
GENERAL AGENT
EIRE
LIE
ACCIDENT
PLATE GLASS
WEATHER
bacbu'rnb
1 nsurance
slaesittse
Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and
MONEY LOANING Business.
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
°Moe over Maloolm's Grocery.
H. DAVIS
`,VINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
W. J. Moon
Veterinary Surgeon
LATE Gov't`. VET. INSP.
° Office of late) r. Wilson Residence
Wingham, Ont Cor. Trances and
Petrick Sts.
Office Phone17O. Phone 1 7
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Store opens 7 A.M. Closes 7 r.aI.
(Except Saturday.)
We Sell
the Best
Obtainable
Foods
The weather or Thursdaywasperfect
and all the indoor' exhibits were placed
in pcsition and judged on that day. The
exhibits in the li41l were almost as good
as previous years, Roots, vegetables
and fruits were a< little short. In dairy
and provisions there was an excellent
showing and the ladies of Wingham
and district are a Ccellent cooks, judging
from the large display of bread, cakes,
etc. There were finedisplays of plants
and flowers, ladies' work and fine arts.
Mr. Thos. Kew made a good display of
harness, and Mr, A. J. Walker, local
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
Co„ had a large exhibit of sewing
machines. While not winning a prize,
Mr: Jas. H, Linklater, of Turnberry,
made a splendid display of apples and
crab apples. A pleasant event .on
Thursday aftergoon was the gift of two
baskets of peaches from Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Maxwell, of Leamington. Mr.
Maxwell is a former President cf the
Society The directors, lady directors
and judges very much appreciated the
gift and enjoyed the eating of the
peaches. A hearty vote of thanks was
tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell for
their kindness. The lady directors did
their work on Thursday afternoon in a
very efficient manner and are deserving
of the hearty thanks of the directors
for the interest they are taking in the
fair.
Friday morning broke in with a heavy
rain and during the morning it looked
as if the fair would be poorly attended.
However the weather cleared and- a
good crowd of people were in attend-
ance but the rain kept away the stock.
The Secretary had received a large
number of entries in horses and cattle,
but owing to weather conditions the
exhibitors were no,able to bring in the
stock. The horses, cattle, sheep, pigs
and poultry which were on exhibition
were of a high quality. Wingham fair
has had the reputation for years for
having the best show of horses in the
county and this year would have been
no exception had the weather been
more favorable.
The horse races were keenly con-
tested, and were much enjoyed by the
people. The winners in the races were
as follows; --
2.20 Horse Race
Emily D. Forest . . . 2 1 1
J. L. Shelton, Pine River.
Dark Brino . . • 1 '2 2
Geo. McNeil, 'Lucknow.
J. D. Caplin . 3 3 3
J. H. Miller, Belgrave.
2.50 Horse Race
Puget Barr . . . 1 1
T. Coulter, Blyth,
Silvy 2 2
J. A. Brandon, Belgrave,
Pearl Hunter . . ; 3 3
John Mulvey, Belmore.
Hitching Race— Hggh Kerr, Bel -
grave; Wm. Harris, Brussels.
Potato Race—Alex;. D. McDirrmid,
Lucknow; Len. Drummond, Wingham;
Geo. Deyell, Wingham,
Bicycle Race—Fred Manuel, Wing -
ham; E. Copeland, Wingham,
The School children's parade was
again a pleasing feature. Headed by
the Citizens' Band, The children, in
charge of Principal Posliff, marched in
a body to the fair ground.
The Citizens' Band furnished a good
program of music during the afternoon.
The judges in the different depart-
ments were as follows:—Races, Chas.
Knechtel, Wingham; dight horses,
D. Banting, Cookstown; heavy horses,
W. J. Beggs, Linewood; beef cattle
and sheep, John Gardheuse, Highfield;
dairy cattle and swine,. Edgar Silcox,
Sheldon; poultry, Thos. Bowers, Wing -
ham; ladies' work, fine arts and dairy
produce, Miss M. E. Douglas, Merck -
dale and Miss J. P. Talton, Guelph;
fruit, R. II. Lewis, Hamilton; plants
and flowers, 'J, A. Morton, Wingham;
roots and vegetables, Geo. David, Clin-
ton ;grain and seeds, W. Clegg, Morris,
The full list of prize winners will be
fouyd on other pages Of this issue.
'rherre are a few errors in the list of
prize winners in another column. W.
3. Arbuckle should be credited with
first prize in Agricultural two-year-old
filly or gelding in place of W. J. Me -
Kenzie. In one-yeer-old gelding in
Agricultural claim oflly one prize was
awarded and that was to W. 3.
Arbuckle. The names of Alex. Mc-
Donald and Peter McEwen should not
have appeared as whirlers of aecondand
third prizes. For a display of apples
MillION11111.1111101111•1111•011.1.1110Ellomirm
11LINGI iAM
IF a.11 Pair
Read our invitation on last page
WILLIS & CO.
in cone shape, Jas, Henderson is credit-
ed with the prize, when Jas. H. Link -
later should have been given the honor.
The Wingham fair has become more
popular during the past few years and
in order to retain the confidence of the
people, it will be `necessary to put the
present grounds An better shape or
procure new groun s. The fair deserves
the hearty suppo t of the people of
Wingham and distiet and we hope to
see next year's fair made the banner
fair.
The Concert.
The concert on Friday evening last,
which brought the Fall Fair to a close
for another year, was an unqualified
success, from every point of view and
showed good judgement on the part of
the directors in engaging artists of such
high standing in their profession.
These were six in number, and the pros-
pects for a good concert were so appar-
ent that every seat in the reserved por-
tion of the town hell was taken long be-
fore the time. Mr. H. Ruthven Mc-
Donald's powerful baritone voice filled
tha auditorium with beautiful melody,
and each of his six songs was listened
to with rapt attention. His rendering
of the "Floral Dance" was a fine piece
of singing, and his "Cuckoo Clock"
and "Genevieve" -the latter especially
—were most enjoyable. The efforts of
Miss LaDell, as always, were of very
high order, and each of her elocutionary
numbers was heartily applauded. Her
most ambitious effort "The Christmas
Home -Coining" touched the hearts of
all, while her humorous pieces—notably
those portraying juvenile characters—
were well done, Her "Two day old
baby," to those who have intimate ac-
quaintance of their ways at that age,
was very true to life. Mrs. Nellie Cor-
bett Malone, coloratura soprano, showed
surprising range and flexibility and each
of her songs received an encore. Her
most enjoyable effort was undoubtedly
"The Garden of My Heart" in which
she displayed beauty and breadth of
tone, combined with exquisite taste in
style. Miss Blanch Deering, besides
playing a piano solo and accompanying
Mrs. Malone, showed excellent tech-
nique and broad smoothtone in her vio-
lin numbers, her stacatto and pizzicato
passages, being crisply executed. Ed-
die Pigott, the comedian took well, his
humorous sallies and funny actions, con-
vulsing the house with laughter. The
Scotch song in character, "She's the
Lass for me," and the "Suffragette"
being his best. Mre. H. Ruthven Mc-
Donald, filled the part of accompanist
in a very efficient manner and added to
the enjoyableness of the concert by her
playing. The concert lasted for three
hours and was voted the best of its
kind ever held in Wingham, which is
saying a great deal,
Lost Valuable Horses.
Messrs. Fowler Bros., of the Bluevale
road, lost a valuable two-year-old heavy
draught colt one day last week. The
animal was being halter broken and
during the exer'Cise jumped up on its
hind legs and in falling an artery was
broken and the animal died in a few
minutes. On Saturday afternoon, Mr,
W. G. Grey, of town, lost a valuable
hyrse. Mr, Gray has a number of
horses pasturing on the race track
grounds and tin Saturday afternoon
some boys were chasing the animals
and one of them.i attempted to jump the
fence and in doing so was so badly in-
jured that it had to be shot,
Died ib California.
Mr. John H. Horwood, well-known to
a number of our readers, passed away
at his home in San Francisco on Sep-
tember 19th M'r. Horwood spent the
winter here two years ago with his
cousin, Miss P. Powell anti was here
for a month last fall, acdompanied by
his sister, Miss E. Horwood, while on
their way home from England, Old
friends here will regret to hear of Mr.
Horwood's depth.
Purchased Teeswater Business.
Mr. John F. Linklater and his son,
Mr. G. II. Linklater, have purchased
Mr. Wni. Little's furniture and under-
taking business at Teeswater and took
possession last week, Mr. Linklater,
jr., is a practical undertaker, having
recently passed his examination at To-
ronto, heading a list of nineteen candi-
dates and he also spent several months
with Mr. 3, C. Vaneamp, one of the
leading undertakers in Toronto. The
'flags wishes the 3Iessrs, Linklater
To New Subscribers
We will send the TIMES to
new subscribers to any address
in Canada to January t st, 1 g (5,
for One Dollar.
This is an exceptionally good
offer.
if you are already a sub-
scriber, send a copy of the
paper to your absent son,
daughter or friend,
Harvest Home Services.
On Sunday next special Harvest Home
services will be held in St. Paul's
church at Matins and Evensong when
the preacher will be the Rev. Dr.
Boyle, Dean of Divinity of Trinity
College, Toronto, and a former much
loved reetor of St. Paul's, The church
will be appropriately decorated for the
annual Harvest Hpme Festival and
special music will be rendered by the
choir. On Monday evening the annua
Harvest Home Supper will be served
In the school room of St. Paul's church
from six o'clock till eight o'clock.
After the supper $ splendid concert
will be given in the Mills Memorial Hall.
Dr. Boyle will speak at the concert on
Monday evening.
Adult Bible Cass Organizes.
The Adult Bible class of the Presby-
terian Church held a very enjoyable
social in the school -room on Monday
evening, the purpose being to organize
for- the coming season. Rev. Mr.
Perrie was chairman, and a large
number of the young people of the
church attended. A, short musical pro-
gramme was given by Misses Currie,
Murray, and Vannorman and Messrs.
Wilson, and Cline, while Misses Mc-
Donald and Gillespie gave recitations.
Miss Gracy presided at the piano.
The officers of the class were elected
as follows: Hon. -Pres„ Rev. D, Perrie;
Pres., Miss F. Wilson; Vice Pres,, Mr.
Wilson; Secy-Treas, Mr. Chas. McLean;
Organist, Miss Gracey; Teacher, Rev.
D. Perrie; Executive Committee, Mrs.
A. Nicholson, Miss T. Isbister, Mr. R.
Rrooks and Mr. F. McLean.
Coffee and cake were served, and all
had a most enjoyable time.
Fruit Shower Social.
On Wednesday last the members of
the Methodist church choir held a social
at the home of Mr, E. A. Hammond on
Minnie street, and gave Mrs. Thos.
Dunn, who has just arrived from Eng-
land, a fruit shower, while Mr. Dunn
was the recipient of a nice easy chair.
A most enjoyable time was spent in
song and sociability, and the hope was
expressed that Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and
family would be long spared as Citizens
of Wingham. Mr, Dunn is a valued
memner of the Methodist choir.
Death of Mrs. McKenzie.
Mrs. R. W. -McKenzie died at her
home in Goderich on Wednesday of last
week. She was a member of one of
the oldest families in Huron county.—
Elizabeth Holmes was born at Holmes-
ville, Goderich township, in March, 1840,
a daughter of the late John Holmes,
M.P., and continued to live at Holmes-
ville until her marriage in 1868 to the
late R. W. McKenzie. After their
marriage Mr, and Mrs. McKenzie re-
sided for a short time at London and
then came to Goderich, where the de-
ceased had since resided continuously.
Mrs. McKenzie was a very active mem-
ber of North street Methodist chr•' '1.
taking a leading and effective pa! .n
various departments of the e: ..ch
work. She was also greatly interested
in the Weman'a Christian Temperance
Union, taking a prominent part in its
activities. Mrs, McKenzie is survived
by, three brothers and three sisters:
I)r. W. J. R. Holmes, of (4oderieh,
treasurer of the county of Huron;
Jo'in R. Holmes, of Holmesviile; Dr.
Thos. G. Holmes, of Detroit; Mrs.
Leech and airs. Howell, of Goderich,
and Miss D. A, Holmes, of Holtneeville.
The deceased lady eves an aunt of Mr.
Dudley Holm's and a sister-in-law to
Mr. Geo. McKenzie, of this town.
Big Auction Sale.
Messrs. Couper & Herman are
leaving Wingltan, having purchased a
business in Toronto. They intend sell-
ing by auction their entire stock of
clothing, gents' furnishings, etc. Two
' sales will be held each clay, afternoon
and evening, commencing on Saturday,
, October 1th, and continuing until Satur-
i day, October Ilth. See advt, in another
i column for full particulars.
every success in their business in Tees- I
water. I TheTtin130 tuJanuaiy 1st,1915, for$1,
Death of Mr, Hicks
In the early morning hours of Tues-
day, the Angel of death entered and re-
moved from our midst Mr. Herbert F.
Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hicks
of Deliele, Sask., forgnerly of Wingham,
.After a severe and hort illness from
pneumonia, meningitsdeveloped, which
ultimately caused his early demise.
Mr.. Hicks was born in Wingham in
1878, and had lived in; Wingham most of
his life. In 1901, he was married to
Miss Daisy Field; who with three chil-
dren, Lloyd, Kenneth and Laura are
left to mourn a loving and devoted hus-
band and father. His father and moth-
er, also four brothers and one sister,
who all reside in the west, are also left
to mourn a loving son and brother. Mr,
Hicks was a member of the Methodist
Church, and a valued member of the
choir, also a member of R. T, of T. No,
114, and of the Wingham Choral Society.
In all moral questions, he took a decid-
ed stand for right. N,Ir, Hicks Iearned
the butcher business with Mr. Thos.
Field, and a few years ago became
one of the partners in the firm known
as Thos. Field & Co. To the bereaved
will be extended the sincere sympathy
of a very large circle or friends, The
funeral will take place this (Thursday)
afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the family
residence, Victoria street to the Meth-
odist Church whereservice will be held.
Interment will be made in Wingham
cemetery.
Normal School Students.
The Normal School at Stratford open-
ed last week for the year 1913-14 with
an attendance of 183 students all of
Grade B, or those who have not previous-
ly taught school. Of the number en-
rolled but 24 are male students. Last
year's attendance was 173, of
whom 27 were male students. The
classes were arranged on Tuesday, and
Friday of this week Mayor Greenwood
will extend a civic welcome to the stu-
dents. The following is a partial list
of sSudents from Huron county: -James
M. Finleon, St. Augustine; W. H. Haines
Wingham; Jas. V. Haines, Wingham;
Jean E. Armour, Wingham; Maybelle
W. Ballagh Belmore; Mora D. Cook
Fordwieh; Bridget H. Cummins, St.
Augustine; Lillian J. Edgar, Fordwich;
Viola O. Currie, Wingham; Vera Ech-
mier, Jamestown; Annie E, Geddes,
Belgrave, Elva E. Hupper. Wroxeter;
Hazel M. Moore, Wingham; Jean C.
Rutherford, Wroxeter: Ethel M. Tipling,
and Helen R. Wilson, Wingham.
Egg -Laying Record.
• The Clinton New Era reports that
Mr. A. I3aeker, of Brussels has a record
in raising chickens with an egg -laying
laying record and that pullets were
laying at tha age of four and a half
months. The New Era asks—"Can
anybody beat that egg -laying record?"
The editor of theTiMEs recently receiv-
ed two Ancona pullets from his brother-
in-law, Dr. Wm. Morris, of Gagetown,
Mich.. and one of the pullets in the doc-
tor's flock was laying at the age of
three and a half. months. Mr. Baeker
will have to make a new record.
Keep Dollars in Town.
Never send a dollar away from home
when the article that the dollar will
purchase can be obtained at home.
Money is our financial blood. Its cir-
culation keeps the business body alive.
Bleed that body by sending money away
and business will soon put on a look of
lethargy. .Always trade at home.
Watch the bargains offered by enter-
prising advertisers in this paper and
you will learn the best places to spend
those home dollars.
Autos in Ontario.
"List of Permits," the unassuming
blue book of automobile and motor
cycle licenses, was issued yesterday by
the Provincial Secretary's Department.
This book is printed twice a year, and
to date shows practically 23,000 motors
under license, 660 demonstrating licens-
es and 2,405 motor cycle permits. The
total revenue from this source is now
running close to the $101i3Ouu mark, and
will probably exceed that figure before
the year is oat.
Rev. Geo. M. Maeallum, who has just
returned from his mother's funeral at
Gladstone, Ont., to Leona. Mich., was
instantly killed by a Michigan Centra',
train, the electrie alarm not working.
The Trade and Labor Congress de-
clined to appoint a Parliamentary lobby-
ist, and adopted a resolution disapprov-
ing of union men joining the militia.
Four masked bandits held up an auto-
mobile near Outretnont, a Montreal sub-
urb, relieved the four passengers of
money and jewellery worth $2,500, then
stole the ear and got away,
PERSONALS.
Mies May Smith is visiting in Strata-
roy.
Mrs, Ritchie left lest week to resiee
in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fender are away an
a holiday trip to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. M. A, Geddes of Detroit is visit -
her mother, Mrs. John McCracken,
Mr. R. J. Fleutyl of Ripley visited
with his mother anci'sisters last week.
Mr. J. B. Elliott, pf Friendship, Wis.,
is visiting with hi, sister, Mrs. John
Nichol.
Miss Maude Fluety)thas returned home
after spending the priest few weeks in
the West.
Miss Irene Davis,B. A. left on Mon-
day to attend the Falgulty of Education,
Toronto.
Mr. A. H. Moon tied bride of Belle-
ville are visiting the 7former's brother,
Dr. Moon.
Mrs. D. McGregor; left on Tuesday
for Edmonton where the intends resid-
ing in future.
Miss Lottie McPher on of Pine River
visited her sister, Misj Winnie McPher-
son, over Sunday.
,t
Mr. W. J. Greer wee in ,Toronto for
a few days on acconnt.' of the serious
illness of his sister.
Miss Olive Cruickshank left on Tues-
day for Toronto, where she will attend
the University.
Miss May Davidson, of Wroxeter, was
visiting for a few days with Wingham
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. A. Moynihan and little daugh-
ter, Beverley, of Waterloo, are visiting
for a few weeks with Mrs, John Arm-
our.
Miss Marjorie'Smye, who has been
the guest of Miss Cornyn for some
weeks, left for her home in Hamilton -
on Tuesday.
Mr. John Fisher, of Regina, is visit-
ing with his brother, Postmaster
Fisher. Mr. Fisher was a resident of
Wingham in the early days of the
town and went West many years ago.
Miss Irlma Kennedyy left on Monday
for Toronto, to begin her studies in the
Medical Faculty of the University of
Toronto. She was accompanied by her
father, Dr. J. P. Kennedy, who re-
turned home yesterday at noon.
Notice the Bell Phone Subscribers.
Telephone accounts/f received the
subscribers of the Bell Tele ne Co.
through the post offs 'e are and pay-
able at the office 9 t comyany in
Wingham. The L' Manager will
deem it a great fever if subscribers will
call at the office and make payment.
Subscribers are ased not to destroy or
mislay the accoun slip as part of the
slip is required fort.office record.
Former Wingl'tamite Honored.
On Friday evening last the pupils
and ex -pupils of Ghesley High School,
and members of the FL S. Board gath-
ered in the town hall and presented the
retiring principal, J, D. (Campbell, I3.A.,
with a handsome gold watch valued at
$70. The presentation was made by
Miss Ferna Halliday and the address
was read by Jack McDonaId. Mr.
3fickle was Chairman at the social
function and he eulogized Mr, Campbell
for what he had done for higher educa-
tion in Chesley.—Chesley Enterprise.
Mr. Campbell is a former Winghamite,
being a brother of our townsman, Mr.
W. A. Campbell. Mr. Campbell was
recently appointed Mathematical Master
in the Stratford Normal School.
Movement for Radials.
Preliminary work in connection with
the building of electric railways
throughout Huron county commenced
this week, when Engineer Buck, a
member of the Hydro -electric commis-
sion staff, spent a portion of this week
in the county. Tuesday, in company
with Messrs. C. C. Lee. H. Hodgen
and Andrew Porter, be visited the
southern portion of the county. The
municipalities vit}lited by them were
Hayfield, Brucefield, 'Jensen, Zurich. i
Dashwood, Grand Bend, Crediton, Ex-
eter, Kirkton, Seaforth and Clinton.
The following day he made the trip
into the north, and visited Carlow, Nile,
Dungannon, Belgrave, Wingham,
Jamestown and Brussels. On this trip
he was accompanied by Reeve B. C.
Munnings and Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Lee.
In each municipality they were wel-
comed by local officials who promis d
to prepare data regarding freight yin
and out. Engineer Buck expressed
himself as favarally impressed with
the prozpects fob a radial system
throughout the eoutfty. Next week he
will return with a surveying and
engineering staff!.-.Goderich Signal.
Quaitty and Snap
INVICTUS " Shoes are
leaders, because they look
well, feel well and w ear well.
Qua'ity and Snap are the
hallmarks of the new styles
they embrace every new idea
that is goof.
W. J. OPE JR
THE SHOE MAN
FARM WATED!'
1
We have a buyer fer a good 5_1
acre farm near Iliuevale Must be
good land with l:t•rlr,csnent water
supply.
We have a good farm in Grey
County that we can excharge for
Wingham Real Estate or a farm
near Wingham.
Have yoe noticed the activity in
Wingham Real Estate recently.
More property is turned over in this
town than in any two or three towns
of its size in this part of Ontario.
We have still a few good residences
for sale, but
'NO HOUSES TO RENT
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
f WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
Dr. R. F. Parker, D,II.D,A,, P.S.D.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Eye Specialist Food Scientist
Acute and Chronic Diseases Treated.
Glasses Scientifically Fitted.
Tuesday 11.30 a.m. to Wednesday 10,30
a,m., Main St. (over Christie's Store).
MISS SPARLING
Graduate of Toronto Cunserratui y
of Music and Authorized teacher of
Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and
Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared' for Conservatory
examinations in Piano and Theory,
Theory taught by correspondence.
Classes Re Open Sept. 8th
PIiONI+a 165
COLLEGE
AT1-14011E
Thousaatls of ttubitionsyoung pt o,•
tele are fast preparing in their own
}unties to necul,y h e, ative po'itions as
stenographers, boo111taepers, telegraph-
ers, civil servants, in fact every secs,. re
oY Business Activities. Yon may i:rsah
at college if you wish. Positions ,:va• •
at teed. Enter college any day loaf
vidttnl int,trueticn. Expert teach, ! s.
Thirty year's ttrperiemee. Lns,a t
traitors in Canada. Felen P011. g,
pedal pour,Pfor ttethers
Affiliated with Cnuimerelal Ldti :a
tors' ASsoCiation oI Canada. Suirnnter
School cit the famous Spotton Business
College, London.
Wingliani Business College
(leo. k�pttttnn,
W. T.
Prt9itlfRtt. • '! , .NIONOMMINIMININIMININOMONSIMMOMMORai
.. •f
• ti