HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-10-29, Page 4miamionam
Furs of Qua1IIy, Attractive and
Exclusive Styles
I r, ,f!. Mei
ft;i.
1
•
,: tt't,.,r„rt rtrr .tans ft. .rr'
,ftv
war rt
rr+wv nA
Every piece of Fur is thoroughly examined and guaranteed be-
fore we accept thew, therefore, you can rely upon, our stock as being
in perfect condition.
'We guarantee all furs from the oheapeet to the more expensive
We invite you to call and inspect our Multi, Stoles, Sets, etc, before
buying.
SPECIAL ORDERS --We take special ordt rs for anything we
de not carry in stook and will be pieeeeI to quote you priced.
Latest Novelties, Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc.
Ladies' "Winter 1 ovee, we carry a
complete lineot FO WNE'3 LOVItS
in kid, D and 0 ekist and nape, l: r.oe
$1.00 to $2 00 pr.
LILY COLLARS and SETS
In fine white ()rendre and Pigne
with black and white mixtures,
Prices 25o to $1.00
PENIIANS HOSIERY
Our stock of Cashmere Hose is
complete at 25, 50 and $1 pair
Ladies and Misses
Winter Coats
Seriaus'Statelilents, i general eetabliibwee t by all states and stuA
Statement
t n, i� r r'f epecie,l colonlee cr hoe- "'
'i,'o the E.ittor--
4 t a national convent ion of then
shoat bueineee it ie to deal with the
insane and with eervoue and trental
(Bee:same , in Chicago, the following
re-
e0hati0ns were passed.
'"Whereat in the opinion of the
aliepibt8 and neurologists of the United.
States, in convention assembled,. it has r
been definitely established, tbu,t alcohol
when taken into the system ;tots as ;t
definite poison to the brain and other
tisauet; and
We are Agents for Northway Garments, the well -know Shape keeping
coats at popular prices $15 to $25
PRODUCE WANTED --Large quantities of choice Butter,
Eggs, Fowl Dried Apples, Etc.
Fowl, ^fit
KI1VG BR
•
'Won o71 Agents forStandardPatterns
ftexammainimummumEm
•t'
•_.
3:
_: But The MERCHANTS BROKERAGE CO. can solve the High Cost of Living question to a great extent, as we have bought within the
f♦ $30,000 worth of General Merchandise at forced prices. We are in a position to quote prices that will suit every bcdy's pocket.
"Whereas the c Mete of this poison
Are directly or indirectly responeib'e
for a large proportion of the insane,
epileptto, feebleminded, moral and
pbyeieal degeneracy, and
"Whereas the owe of many Stater.
trate alcohol freely available for diinli-
ing purpoges and therefore rater to the
physical,tnental and moral degradath n
of the people; and
' Whereas many 11;34)3 0s for the in-
sane and other public institutiops ate
now compelled to admit and care for a
multitude of inebriates; and
"Whereas many states have already
established separate colonies for the
treatment and re-education of such in-
ebriates with great b.:nefit to the
individuals and to the common Wealth,
therefore be it
-"Resolved that we unqualifiedly
condom the use of alcoholic beverages,.
and recommend that the variou3 state
Legislatures take steps to eliminate
such use; and he it further
"Resolved, that we recommend tho
NOTHING BETTFR
FOR WEAK WOMEN
"I Never Spent Any
Money
That Did Me So Much
Good as That i. ,Spent for
Vinoi.'i
Bellefotttaine,Ohio.-" I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol for I never spent any ;honey it}
my life that did me so much good as
that I spent for Vinol. My nerves were
in a very bed condition, making me very
weak, tired, and worn out and often
drowsy headaches. I had tried cod
liver oil, doctor's medicines, and other
preparations without benefit.
"One day a friend asked me to try
Vinol. I did and soon my appetite in-
creased, I slept better and now I am
strong, vigorous and well and can do my
housework with pleasure." -Mrs. J. F.
LAMBORN, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out wo-
men should take Mrs. Lamborn's advice
and try Vinol for there are literally
thousands of men and women who were
formerly run-down, weak and nervous,
who owe their good health to Vinol.
It is the medicinal, tissue building ele-
ments of the cod's livers, aided by the
blood making, strengthening influence
of tonic it n, contained in Vinol, which
;stakes it so efficient in all such cases.
pitnl-n for the CAIN of iuebriatet; .sad
''Resolved, that organized medicine
should initiate- find earry OD to
sytttetnatic and persistent propaganda
for the education of the public regard-
ing the tieluterione r fi'cets of alcohol
and the securing of mitquater legis-.
tetIOn."
Mr, Editor, when we consider that
the above resoltrti
From a Farmer
Toe following' cotntuuutcatkron bee
b
evn reprinted trout an A rl farts
joinnat, 4 termer who$ ecerea bio
eters ate life through credit extended
by the local merchane was lured Into
the habit of Bending his money to the
rtnail older immerse He now regrets
hie action in negteoting the lochs• mar -
me paa6ed chant, and incidentally his own inter-
taanirpuuat byIti let's hod of E as a tate, Mall older house, have secured
y g y p a much firmer foothold in the United
ie to of large experience, is it net tithe Stater, than they have in Cenadee
hat every Aga arta bus the welfare of ,Ikneir Influence in this country Le grow -
t+tiy and ratattet'u hav to eon -
lour
country at heart s'aAuld do leis part etanttog rep
i4
cducatiug the public on thip (Deets comp y azurtrd Altegehough
thea class11 cy
competition, Aithuusth the old fallacy
Ion' We Inuit remember that atm that geode can be bought out of town
men are doing what tau 'to de- cheaper has long ago explo,led, there
stray redtheiant► iiaai they are still thousands of people, especially
farmers, who *end their money to the
I3, Arnott, i►1. $,, Df, 0, P. S. mail order honors, thus depreciating
the valne and importance of the Hole
Distribution Of Seed Grain And Ooinrnunity, Merchants should tear
Potatoes
By iustt Hotton of the lion. Minister
of Agriculture a distribution of euper-
For sorts of grain and potatoes will be
made (luting the coming winter and
spring Canadfme
samples ftoor generalian distributionarrs, The will
eunsist of spring wheat *toot 5 ]by.),
white oats (about 4 lb=.), barley ( about
5 lbs.), and field peas (about 5 Ib,r.)
These will be sent out from Ottawa,
A distribution of potatoes (3 Ib. earn -
pie.) will be curled on from several of
the experimental forma, the Central
Paan at Ottawa supplying only the
provinces of Ontario and Quebec. All
samples will be sent free, by mail.
Applicants must give patticular8 in neatly covered with ton -cent cretonne
r' gad to the soil on their farina, and by my girl wife. We rented eighty
some account of their experience with acres, Being a boy of goad bahita I
such kinds of grain (or potatoes) as got all needed machinery and groceries
they have grown, so that a promising of our home merchants on credit, until
sort for their conditions may be select • fall craps were sold, The first year
ed. was a wet season and I didn't snake
E ,ch application must be separ, ►, enough to Arty creditors. I went to
an 1 must be signed by the applic t„t, etch on date of promise and explained
Only one saniplea of grain and one of conditions, paying as much to each ae
potatoes can be tent to each farm• If poassihle, and they all carried the bal-
both samples ate a -ked for in the same encs over another year. They contin-
I letter only one will be sent. "Applica.
ued to accommodate nae until I was
tions on any k,nd of printed form can- able to buy a forty acre piece of my
trot be ?woet.ted. own.
As the supply of seed is l;mited, As soon as I owned these few acres
farmers are advi,ed to apply early ; the mail•otder houses began sending
but the application will not necessarily m> catalogs, and gradually I began
be filled to the exact order in which sending toy loose change to them, let -
they are recsived. Preference will a:. ting my accounts stand in my home
ways be given to the most thou;htfull town, where I had gotten my ac -
and explicit r+ gaeats. Applications re•
out this page and ;mete it up in *prom,
anent place where farmers cat read
to --Editor.
E litor, Farm Jonraai: We farmers
need awakening to the fact ;bat we
have unmistakeably reached the period.
where we must think and plain. 1 ani
one of the Plow Garman farmers that
load to be shown, and I am now giving
my experience that others may profit,
for knowledge at the school of exper-
ieteoe is more expensive now than ten
years ago.
Twent -n e
y in years ago I began my
farm career, I had an old team and
fifty dollarv. Our furniture was most-
ly home made -chairs, cupboards and
lounge made from drygoode boxes,
commodation when I needed it.
ceived after end of January will prob.. We then had one of the thriftiest
ably be too late. little villages in the state -good lime of
Ali applications for grain (and ap t uainees in alt branches, merchants
plication from the provinces of Oat who were willing to help an honest
alio and Quebec for potatoes) should fellow over a bad year, and a town full
be addressed to the Dominion Cereal- •,f people who camp twice a week to
int, Centre' Experimental Farm, Opt• trade and visit. Our little country
awe, Such applications rtquire no town supported a library, high school,
postage. If otherwi•e addressed delay
and disappoiutmeut m'y occur.
Applications for potatoes. from
farmers in any other province should
be addressed (postego prepaid) to the
Superintendent of the nearest Branch
ISxps.riree:.tel Farm in.that province.
J, 11 (]Tisdale, D,rector, Dominion
Experinientai Farms.
hand, ball team, and we had big cele-
brations every year. . A farm near a
Iive town soon doubles in value. I
sold my forty acres at a big advance
and bought an eighty, gradeally ad-
ding to it until I had two hundred acres
of the best land. I then felt no nerd
petrontze Mail order agents that came 1
altrioet weekly to our dour. 1 re-
gret to say that 1 was .the first le
thecountry to make up a neighbor-
hood bill and send it toa mail order
house, Though we got bit evrryonoa
in a wbile, We got in the habit of .send•
ing away for stuff,
r
if ad wally our merchants lessened
their stock of goods -for lack of pat-
ronage. Finally we began to real-
ize that we neede4 a bolt q'ttekly for
machinery, or clothing fur ockneae or
death, we had to wait end send away
for it, which wasn't, so pleaaant. O.te
by one our s erchanta moved to places
where they were appreclated, and men
of lase enet'gy uteved in•. Gradually
our town h+ta gone down, our business
houses are "tacky" in appearance, a
number are empt y, our echoota church-
es and ware are going down, we have
no band, no library nor ball teats.
There is no buainssdone in the town,
and therefore no taxes to keep things
up. UoteI Is closed, for lack of travel.
(Io down to the depot when the freight
p0118 in and yr'n ver the etqual in mail
ordor paokagea,
Nine years ago ray farm wee woirtlr
one hundred and ninety-five dollttra
an Acre; to day I'd have a hard matter
to sell it at one hundred and sixty-seven
dollars an acre. It is "toe far from a
live town" -so every farmer hap said
that wants to buy.e buyslace
H a p
near schools and churches, where his
children can have advantages, I have
awakened to the fact that in helping
to pull the town down, it has cost me
$5,600 in nine years. Like the ma•
jority of farmers, I didn't figure far
enough ahead.
This sort of business means the doing
away with country towns. What will
it mean to farmers to have only a few
large cities at adistance of five hurls
dred to a thousand miles?
What are we going to do with ottr
children who are demanding even
better advantage than we had?
Those cities we be]p to build return
n', favors; they take our money but
offer no credit in time of need. If we
want high schools, etc , we must raise
the mnoeyand build near our farm
homes, or send our boys and girls to
the pities at great exper.ce, amide t
temptations of which the farm has
no equal. Neither am I the only
awakening farmer. These mail order
agents that come to our homes every
week are becoming a nuisance and
making it unsafe to leave women and
children alone on the farm, With
farm Cordiality we take these strang-
ers into our homes, often as one of
the family, and we are sometimes paid
in having them entice our girls to the
city,
These are some facts that need con-
sideration, and I have decided that the
safeet proposition all around, is for the
country people to Iook after their own
interests, and build up their own
country towns haat bring value to their
farms. Let those who want to pat -
of asking favors, and found it :easy to roniae the city mail, order hnnsr s go
there to live, getting 11 eirlivirg whets
b^y gime their patronage. Tho t e•
mainder cf my life will he plren to
building up the bonne total that 1
helped to pulldown. Bath ar f Armee
you can take nay advice or get your
knowledge the way 1 got mine.
rEiT 01,1) W(Ild .N: Thera nave
f gassy you won't go around Pokltlg'
yo tr noes int() weber people's buslness
aft sr the raking 1 just gays you.
REVORTER: Well, don't be proud
about It triadatnt you didn't hurt my
feelings much. I've been lasulted by
expecte.
,Y` ..... fir,
<rL s: •
SAVE MONEY
You can save from $15 to $2) by having that suit CLEANED,
PRESSED and REPAIRED, also a birniler amount by having s
New Ve(vet Collar etc, ou your Overcoat.
We epenialize on DRY CLEANING, PRE 9STNG and REPAII:•
INtI
1. AWES' WEAR.
Johnson's Cleaning and . Peossing Works
(Under New MANAGEMENT)
Chas. 0. Jelinsaon, Manager
1
IlfaxisoggralsralsWalliwranelowmairamegiorsoiAMEMPOZNOPWIMPICaMMINIMPIMMIM=MEM%c•
A Tailor's Skill Plus
Quality Fabric.
The same instinct that causes you b prefer 'an or-
iginal painting to a lithographed rs production, also
causes you to prefer merchant tailor clothes,
When you leave your measure with us you become
our individual study, your person must not only be suit-
ed, but your clothes must harmonize with you person-
ality, we give you style that is correct without. being
extreme or freakish.
•
We have a large selectiou of patterns from the best
looms of foreign and domestic mills.
Let us make your next suit or overcoat. You are
sure to be pleased.
ALFRE4 TYLOR
"The House of Hand -made Clothes"
Ladies' and Gents' Tailor.
Wingham, Ont.
Opposite Presbyterian Church. •
Phone 26.
• •++,♦•+ ••••+.••a••••••• •••••a •♦/ ••,♦••♦•••• '••••••••••••♦•4••,•+,a♦••,a,••••,••1•••••••,,,•,-• • 4; +•4 0••N+♦••N+N«• O444Hielefe Neest.eN+N+N•eltte O• .i••••••♦♦• •••••••••+•••,••••••+•••
�•N�+••��♦.,•:♦•1' i•�+N 1•+N••I"N+N+N+N+N+N♦ +N+N+N+ +N+N+N+NDN+N+NDN+NDN+N�N�. • N N •• N N NO••N 1 N� ♦•N • K , , ♦ x•0,.4 111,E • ♦ ♦ N ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ 1 �. �N N ,• N ♦ 1. •• • N + N 1 ♦♦ �N ♦ N N N N �, N N • N N • .. N N �'•,�N�N�.,�f•. �,�1�,•`�, �•• . N • � �•% f N � �N ♦ ♦ �N . �1 �•1 • N N N • N� �N 1♦ N N N1 �!N N f � �.•• -
♦Ci ♦ •♦0 • •.• • • • • • , + • ••O • • •++• • • • • , • • •'►• ••+i � • • ♦ • • • ♦ ♦• • •J•i O i � i'1 ! 1 1 t4 i w"i , •'O♦•'i'JW •'J 0!� • JO • 00♦O • •• • J , + 4 PS 4 '• •, � i'• i • • 04 , ♦ O , i •�► • O • • • s+4 ♦ • ♦ • • • • • , • • • , • • • • • • • • • , • • ♦ • • • ♦ • • i O J♦• 4 , � • , , • i • , 0'• • , O i • e'•e'
The Great Cry rf t
y is ' ar and High Cost of Livin
4=•
.=4
•_•
•s'
•3•
3t'
Men's Fine Lined Gloves
Men's Suits in Tweeds
and Worsteds
Regular $18.00 Suits for $12.00
" 15.00 'r " 10.00
" 11.00 " rc 6.50
tr 9.00 " " 4.98
.r.
Men's Smocks and Overalls
Regular $1.00 to 11.25.for 89c
Men's Fine Shirts
Regular 750 for 54c
" $1.25 for 89e
Men's Heavy Wool Sox
Regular 35e for 23e
MEN'S UNION SOX_.Reg. 20e, 2 pair for 25c
MEN'S LAMA SOX -Reg. 50e, for 85c
•c
4=•
:_•
04.
4=•
••
4=4
4= •
4=:
4=.
4*.
Reg. $L25 for 890
Men's Mocha Gloved Lined
Reg. $1.25 for 89e
Men's Heitz q Work Gloves,
lined, Reg. 60c for 40c
Men's Leather Mitts
Reg. 30e for 20e
Trunks
Regular 84.00 for.,........$2.50
" 2.50 for + . • • . 1,25
[holier Minds
Itegntlar tido for 19c
,r 50a for, . , . v 80o
" 55e for.... 1.,,,,,. • 45c
" 80o for 60c
Stilt Cases
litegulat $1 50 for.- ♦ 1. , . • • OM
cS
" 8.00 fee .,•.r♦♦.,,.. 2,00
4,05 for .,......•... 2.50
Wool Carpets
Regn'ar $1,00 for........ , , , , lion
" 1.25 for..., 655
Umbrellas
Regular $1.00 for.. • 790
Floor Oil Cloths
ilegntlar 853 for ....... .......25o
Below are a few of the many bargains we are offering
Men's Caps
R galar 500 for 35o
" 75o for . 500
" $1 for 090
Men's Rain Coats
Regular 26.75 far ... ...........$4.48
" 7.50 for.,.. 498
" 10,00 for.. 0 98
Boys' Overcoats
Regular $3 00 for 51 01
for
" 5.00 for , .: , .. 2.49
" 4,75 for 2 08
Boys' Sweaters.
RegaIar 90c for 49c
Ladies' and Misses Coats
Regular $11 00 for $7.5o
" 14.00 for.,. 7.00
36.00 for,,..,. 8.00
11 12 50 for 0.25
" 22 50 for 11 25
" It50for,.., 7.50
" 12,00 for 0 98
Corduroy Suiting
Regular $1.50 for 96'o
Regular 650 for .. , 48o
Velvets
Regular 65o for 4'3e
Regular $•1.25 for 75c
Corsets
Regular $1 50 for 21 10
Regular $1,25 for 98
• Regular 60c for 350
We also have a large range of
Laces, Embroideries and Buttons
at less than Wholesale Prises.
We have a large selection of
FURS, odd pieces and setts in Fox
Coon, Mink, Marmot, Sable and
many others at lees than whole-
sale prices.
SHOES
We have a large range of
shoes in men's, womens and child -
rens in heavy, medium and light
weight, that we have bought at
1+� of ct cl sales which allows us
to sell them at lees than Manufac-
turers prices. Don't mies seeing
our 09c and $1.29 Shoe Counters.
We are also selling Meta% Wo-
men's and Children's Rubbers at
Reduced prices.
Crockery, Chinaware
and Classware
10 piece Toilet Sets, reg $5 for •2.0$
Lamps, reg. $4 for. , ........ ,1.19
Platters, reg. 75e for . 40o
Berry Setts, reg. $1 for 600
China Naopioe,reg.$1.20for 80cdoz
Salad Bowls, reg. 40o for 250
China Cups and Saucers, reg, 25o
to 400 for 19e
China Bread and Calle plates, reg
25o to 40,3 for 19c
50 odd pieces Giasaware, reg. 25o
to 40b to clear ISo
Silks
Regular 25o China Silk for 193
Regular 50o Japanese Silk for . 85e
Regular 50o Tamoline Silk for 850
Regular'65o Satins for 660
Men's Linen Collars
Regular 15o for 10c
Kant I rank Collars
Regnlrr 25o for 190
Celluloid Collars
2 for ....250
Boys' Tweed Suits
Regular $5.50 for $1.98
Regular $7.00 for $4.48
Boys' Cheviot Suits
Regular $6.00 for $4.58
Boys' Tweed and Worred Suits
Regular $5.00 for $8.48
Mantle Cloths
Regular $1.00 for $(.48
" 1.75 for 1.25
" 1.85 for 75
" 2.50 for.... 1.25
" 1.75 for , .. ego
Ladies' Tweeds and (cress floods
Regular $1,25 far.... 48c
1.00 for 890
" 2.25 for,
" 1,00 for 890
" 1.00 for.... 390
" 50o for.... 880
'. 1.25 for . Vic
" 90o for ...
" 85e for... . . . 58o
Hosiery
Itenuler 250 for 190 500 for 35o
Ladies' Kid (cloves
Reg. $1,25 tar 790 $1 to 1.25 for 59
Come to the Great Price cutting store where you get good
value for every dollar you spend.
We pay 26c for Butter 30c per doz. for Eggs
Merchants Brokerage Co.
KERR'S OLD STAND WingAem
.
4.
•.•
J•
last three months
`3•
s='
=•
._•
•=4
Men's Overcoats
Regular $18.00 for. $9.00
" 14.00 for 7,00
'• 7.00 for 3.50
PEA JACKETS
Regular $6.00 for 52.98
Men's Fleece -lined Underwear
Reg. 500 to 650 for 430 Heavy Wool Underwear Regular
$1.00 for 79e
Men's Heavy Flannelette Shirts
Eor 43c Heavy Black Twilled Shirts, Reg. $1 for 68c
Men's Sweater Coats
Regular $5 for 53 48 Regular $3 for $2.19 Reg. $1.50 for 980
Men's Heavy Wool Mitts
Regular 25c for 190 Regular 35e fur 25c
Men's Felt Hats
Regular $1.75 for 61.19 Reg. $2 for $1.50 Reg. $2.50 for 1.98
GROCERIES
Black Pea, regular 40e for . . . . 300
Green Tea, regular 40e for 30c
Mixed Tea, regular 40e far , . . 30c
Coffee Tea, regular 50c for . . , 35c
Baking Powder reit 203 at 15,3 or 2 for25
hfustard, regular loo for . . . .. 8o
Royal Yeast, 4c
Red Saitnon, regular 25e for . . ..18c
Pickle!, retarder 25e for. . • . 10„
Sweet heckler, regular 15c for .. . 10c
Blueberries, regular 45e for . . , . 30c
Pineapple. regular 15c for 10•
Preserved Oitiger regular 40e for 30,:
Silver Gloss Starch, reaular loo for 83
Corn Starch, regular 104 for . . . . 83
Corn slakes, regular 103 for . . 83
Soda Biscuits, regular 2&s for . , , 23,3
Waehintr Ammonia. reg 10e 2 for • 15
'tirorcestershire Settee reg 15c for . Sc
Butter Color, regular 20e far • • ' 10c
Strawberry Jam, regular 15e for , . 8c
Post never n Special, reg 16'e for,, . , 8a
Oersted Beans 3 for 25c
White Beans per lb,• 4e
Prepared Mustard, teenier leo for 7c
(Wnerhee) Mince Meat, 4 for .. 25o
Baked Beans and Chili Sauce reg 133,
for 8;
Curry Powder, regular 1O3 for . , . fit
.Mage regular 10c for , ♦ . 8;
• Panshine, rootlet 103 for . 8c
Steve Pipe Varnish regular 150 for 10a
Tomato Oateep, :denier 10c for . , tic
Stove Polish, regular 53 for .... 4c
Nonsuch Polish, regular 103 for , , 80
Machine' Oil, regular 10o for . ... 80
(Samuel darn, Peau and Tomatoes, 10, Turpentice, regular 10.3 fcr . • , . 83
.Telly Powders, regular 10e far . • . 5e Castor Oil, reuglar 15o for , . • 104
T,IQUIt VEN1vlvit, Regular 25o for .10e flegtttar Deo for 35e
OXO--RRgular 10c for 8o Regular 25o rot 10d
•+4 ♦�. YYY►•.•1 •••♦1M••Y►lli••' Y•A •ai., ,••t•r.•8rss.�+i.• :•.••.
_ . - +1+• ++ 1 • i. ••.. .14 Y N " N••N«•••♦N 4" ••♦NN/1♦•a♦NN♦.••N. ♦ • • •
1••#.•.•♦♦:•.♦••♦••.•••••.•.:+v•.a+.+:•+..•+4♦:♦♦14•++• oi♦ « «+«+« •4•«•w««« « N«« « ««+ ••b.«+ •as•.
,•+ + •+ •aN•«•,+ •: r••Y ►, ♦ �++� 1 , •w+N4N +.,+M� w ► ++•'i•+ ♦�+«+«+.ds•+i•+w+•,+i�+•ibdNNli•N« ««««««,«««N«•♦«««N«•,««««♦♦«••«,♦N««N««««♦ N««R. t.«Nw+i.•N«+♦ «ri +N'a►." +« •,�«'� « +N +••+ w�+ w i«iw+0»,»�+«N N«I«•a
itic•••�"�+ 4"y's,,•I�•+,'MI�"'•+i+,1''i+�•y4+•+♦++i++,+t`r.•ki�'4i1F•i'.++'i'i"�""I�C•"♦P•a,•,t'4�0•a+r++++++++•+41.+,+ar♦•••••••.••++•a••+•,•+••,••+••••••••.•'s►+•+s+++.++a�i+'++•'++•+,'•+'S♦a•' ++'i''O+i++h�s"i++ s'0++++�,+,+�r+h•,••+ ++••+M,►••P4,'•••,++a••••+s•",••••++++.,♦„+♦+• ♦tsOAa+•