The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-11, Page 8it
+orf
,�
se Mailing
Here
•
1M
.•MC CLEANSER 9c
2 Tins
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 29c
¢ Tim
:LAUNDRY SOAP
11 Bars
33c
►STAON STOVE POLISH 15c
Per Tin
c
0.0
CORN
FLAKES w
•CMEN•FRESH•,;
1Qjjja[[ wawa-PFcr
J O�'�''u�'/
KELLOGG'S
CORN
FLAKES
Special Sale
3 Packages
25c
C 1T GLASS CLEANER 15c
POWDERED BATH BRICK 1 !1 c
at
Per Tin
TIYGECIA WAX 30c
Per Bottle
NU COTE -No Rubbing
at 45c, 75c and $1.40
PRINCESS SOAiP FLAKES 25c
2 for
1WlHi1TE WASH BIRUSH-25c and 40c
CROCK ca -rums
at $2,00 and $2.25 each
LIVE POULTRY TAKEN EVERY
DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
A. C: Routledge
A.
PHONE 166
Insurance
"SEWS
TOWNTIIE
t._
Asciden't. -- The many Mends of
Mals. James 113roadfloot, , of Tu'cker-
BMA thl, will regret ' greatly to learn
that she'suffered a severe accident
on Monday last. While entering the
home of her son, Mr. Alex. Brroad!1!oot,
she had the misfortune to slip on the
steps and in the fall fracture her hip.
Mrs. Broadtfloot is in her 91st year.
41*
Dies in Galt—Mrs. Sarah Keeley, 80,
for more than 50 years a faithful
member of the Salvation Army, died
Tuesday night in hospital. While in
poor health for 15 year,, she had
only been confined to bed for a month.
Born at Woodham,•, she had resided
in Galt for the past 24 years. Her
husband died in 1898. She is surviv-
ed by one soon, James, of Stratford.
Mrs. John Laird, Seaforth, and Mrs.
John McMann, Sdm:coe, at'e. sisters.
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
FIRE - "AUTOMOBILE
LIFE LIABILITY - PLATE GLASS
WINDSTORM
PERSONAL ACCIDENT
INLAND TRANSPORTATION
GUARANTEE BONDS
,Lowest Rates with Absolute Financial
Strength
Rates and Information gladly given.
CALL OR PHONE US
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
Specialists in All Kinds of
Insurance.
O O O
0
0
'0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
0
O
O 00
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
0
-FUNERAL SERVICE 0
Main Street, Seaforth O
O
S. T. Holmes & Son
S. T. Holmes, residence,
Goderich Street, West; phone
No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
residence, Goderich Street, 0
East; phone No. 308.
Ambulance Service O
Night calls, Phone 308. 0
Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0
Charges moderate. O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O
H. C. BOX
FUNERAL SERVICE
Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 43
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0000 000000000000
O 0
o WALKER'S ' O
'> FUNERAL SERVICE o'
O W. J. WALKER and O
O JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
O Licensed Embalmers and 0
O Funeral Directors. O
O Day or Night Calls promptly 0
O attended, O
O PHONE 67 O
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
E.C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours :—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines,
kindly give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont.
3485-tf
-Insurance-
With the enormous increase in
auto accidents, you cannot afford
to take chances. Let us protect
' you. Rates are low in compari-
son with protection g i yen..
r Prompt service and payment of
1, claims. In case of trouble, the
Company's Agents through Cail-
T oda are at your service. Enjoy
r your Trips protected by one of
-: our Auto Policies.
Auto - Fire - Wind
Conveyancing
Real Estate, Etc.
i$uth rland
Motet 152
evtix
11
{
v, fit.
itY r144,i 5 il.
f.
ul
!
,rf
tH.
JY
nr
.lf
t
.,
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—Egliond'v'ille Church — 10 a.m.,
Church School and Bible Class; 11
a.m., Rev, F. G. Farrill, M.A., B.D.,
will conduct the °m'ice; 7 p.m., The
minister will begin a .new series on
"The Call of God." The first of the
series will he "The Calling of a Na-
tion."—Rev. C. Malcolm, Minister.
Northside United Church -11 a.m.,
"Wlhy These Fears"; 7 p.rn., "The
Wings of a Dove." Sunday School
at 10 a.m.—Rev. T. A. Carmichael,
Min Let er,
Dud's, Cavan, Bethel. — Services
withdrawn at Duffs and Cavan; Fall
anniversary services at Bethel. Guest
speaker at both services, 11 ann. and
7.30 p.m., Rev• Mr. Williams, of
Cranbrook. Special music by the
choir.—Rev. G. E. Morrow, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church—Morn-
ing; worship at 11. Evening seri ice
at 7. Sunday School at 2.30. Ser-
mons by Mr. Feast: Morning, "Either
Listen to Christ or Silence the Mas-
ter or be Utterly Indiffe'r'ent." Even-
ing, "The High Task of the Church
of Christ."
•
Meets -The Young Pea
ple's Society of 1ot•thside United
Church held their weekly meeting on
Tuesday evening with the president,
Miss R. Thompson, in the chair. The
minute's of the last meeting were read
and adopted. The devotional period
began with quiet music rendered by
Miss J. Edge. After singing Hymn
246, a prayer was offered by Mr. J.
Stevens. The Scripture was then
read .by Mildred Cudmore and Miss
Elva Pryce g -ave a very interesting
short talk. The Rin'toul trio then
rendered a s+eelction which was en-
joyed by all. Mr. J. Cheoros gave
the topic which proved to be very in-
teresting. The meeting closed by re-
peating in• unison the Mizpah Bene-
diction. The next meeting will be; in
the form of an open meeting with
movies about the Bell Telephone Co.
from its earliest stages up to the
present-day system. Everybody is
invited to come.
Death of Mrs. John Pinkney.—An-
other old and esteemed resident of
Seaforth passed to the great beyond
on Tuesday, October 8th, in the per-
son of Anna Matilda Bradford, widow
of the late John Pinkney. Mrs. Pink-
ney had been in failing health for
the past three years, but had been
able to be about the greater part of
Now on
Display
A complete line
of NEW 1936
DeForest
Croslerp
Rogers-
)Zajestic
RADIOS
Ask for a demonstration
.and be astounded by
their performance.
et;
- e
Hear the election re-
sults over one of these
new machines at the
Conservative committee
rooms n e x t Monday
Night. .
Wm. C. Barber
Phone 101 : Seaforth
Eye Trouble?
Have your eyes examined by
R. A. REID, for 17 years Strat-
fo(rd's leading Optometrist.
Expert work only at most
moderate prices.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Consult hip at
Westcott's
JEWELRY STORE
1st AND 3rd FEMA'iCS EACH
MONTH-9TO NOON
y�nrP:,
# f)r
�
t, � t
i,
{
ANOTHER .BIG
DANCE
with music by
Tony Farr
AND HIS 8 -PIECE
ORCHESTRA
G.W.V.A. Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, OCTOBER llth
Dancing -9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
ADMISSION: 35c Plus Tax
Under Auspioes
Seaforth Athletic Association
J. J. HUGGARD - President
M. A. REID - Secretary
T. R. CLUFF - Treasurer
the time, and had been out walking
the da.y before her death. The de-
ceased was born in Lueknow, being
a daughter of the late Robert Brad-
ford, of that town, and resided in
that tvicinity until her marriage to
Mr. John Pinkney 45 years ago. Fol-
lowing her marriage they resided in
Londesbo'ro for some years before
corning to Seaforth in 1897, where
: he continued .to reside until her death.
Mrs. Pinkney was a member and ac-
tive worker in St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, a member of the Women's
Auxiliary and of the Guild, and was
also a life member of the Red Cross
Society. Mr. Pinkney predeceased
her two and a half years ago, but
she is survived by a family of three
sons and three daughters, ,Mrs. F. J.
Lawrence, of Vancouver; Mrs. Jas.
Woods, Buffalo; Mr. William Pink-
ney, Hamilton, and Messrs. Robert
and George Pinkney and Miss Clara
Pinkney, at home. .She is also sur -
FALL WEATHER
MEANS HEAVIER STARTING
Shell Gasoline and Oil makes
starting easy in all kinds of
weathclr,
LET US CHECK YOUR BATTERY
OPEN FROM 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Tires and Batteries For Sale.
SHELL STATION
H. WESTON
GODERICH ST.
SEAFORTH
Safety First
Remedy for children suffering from colds,
cough, bronchitis, tonsilitis croup, whooping -
cough, tonsil and throat ills is SYBILLA
SPAHR'S and it works, try it. KEATING'S
and HEMPHILL'S DRUG STORES,
3539-1
Home Baking Sale and Tea
under the auspices of McKillop
Branch of \V.MI.S. of First Pres-
byterian Church, on
Saturday, October 19th
3 P.M.
in I. O. O. F. HALL
finniversarrp
CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m,
Rev. D. \V. Cosens, Clinton, speaker.
Followed by a
•
Fowl Supper
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22
Program by
Young Men's Quartette, Exeter
Miss Fraser, soloist, Clinton.
Miss Lovett, Reader, Clinton.
Supper served 6 to 8.30
ADMISSION: 50 cents - 25 cents
3539-2
Works Good
ytiv :d wkily twat tbratiliovsi and two si--
v§p4„ ,1 'C,00aoge Bradlflok* of .09.04.-
Tieli; M'. Henry Dreamt, elf Sas!ka-,
,town; Mtre. Jas, Shell, Blyth, and Mrs.
Thompson, of Luek3 o,w. The funeral
will take place from ;her late nesi-
dnnee, Godexiiclh (Street, West, on Fri-
day, afibernoon: e.t 2.30' 'bo St. Thomas'
Ohurch, when tlhe •services witi be
eondudted by the !Rector, Rev. Canon
Appleyard, followed by interment in
Maitlandbank Cemetery.. The pall-
bearers will be Messrs. Robert,
George and David Pinkney, Bert
Bradfoa'd, James Woods, Buffalo, and
George Bradford.
Seaforth Resident Loses Father.—
The death occurred at :his home in
Hanover, on Wednesday of last week
of Mr. Frederick Stade, father of
Mrs. J. S. Barry, of this. town fol-
lowing an illness : rf two weeks. Mr.
Stade was a nab. s e of 'Germany,
where he was 'bora. 77 years ago„ but
came to Canada when a young man
of twenty-one years. Nearly 49 years
ago he was united in marriage to
Miss Lena Plewes, who survives ham,
and far the past thirteen years they
had made their hlonve in (Hanover. He
is also survived by a family of two
songs and six daughters: Mrs. E.
Zuber, Walkerton; Mr. Henry Stade,
Ayton; Mrs. Fred Wiechman and.
Hugh Hesech, Hanover; Mr. William
Stade, Walkerton;' Mrs. Wm. Fahrer,
Waterd!own; Mrs. J. Ortwein, Toron-
to, and M+rs. J. S. Bawtry, Seaforth;
and by three brothers and -two sis-
terse Mr. William Stade, Pontiac,
Michigan; Mr. Charles 'Stade, . North
Brant; Mr. Louis Stadle, Hanover;
Mrs. Henry Steinhagen, !Mildmay, and
Mrs. William Wedbw, Hanover.' The
funeral was held from his late home
to the Lutheran Church, of which Mr.
Stade was a rrnerlsber on Friday and.
where the serviees were conducted by
the pastor, (Rev. Mr. Ster'tz. Inter-
ment was made in Hanover cemetery.
SYBILLA SPAHR'S remedy is sold and
used by nearly one thousand Druggists in
Ontario, achy? because it WORKS, it's good
for you too, for throat, colds, cough, catarrh,
hay fever and tamsil ills. KEATING'S and
i-HEMPHILL'S DRUG STORES. , 3538-2
SPECIAL
Reg. $5 Shelton Croquignole
PERMANENT WAVE
for $3.00
October 16—Queen's Hotel
WORK DONE BY JEAN GRICE
Guaranteed for 6 months
Make your appointments early!
Hot Fowl
SUPPER
served by St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Zurich, on
Thursday, Oct.17,
Supper served from 5 to 9 o'clock.
A play entitled, "Closed Lips,"
will be presented by the Luther
League.
Admission:-
Adults
dmission;Adults 60c; children, 12 & under,
'lllv''et*ybpely f„aitdially Invited.
r r •
1 r
J! .1
I lift
LOCAL BRIEFS
• The anniversary services'of First
Presbyterian Church Will be held on
Sunday, November 10, at both diets
of- worship. The ladies of the con-
gregation will serve a supper, fol-
lowed by a conoert, Mon -day evening,
Novemlbeia 11,
• Mrs.'W. E. Southgate and her
granddaughter, Miss Patricia South-
gate, left Saturday for New York,
where Mrs. Southgate expects to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Wilson,
• Miss Mary Hays and Mr. James
Cochrane, of Toronto, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Hays.
• Mr. Garnet Free, of Kitchener,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Free.
• Miss S. Wood and M4ss Ruth
Thompson spent the weak -end with
Toronto friends.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. J. F. Mallagh,
of Toronto, were guests this week at
the home of Mr, and 'Mrs. J. G. Mul-
len.
• Mr. Sam McKenzie of George-
town was a week -end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cardno.
• Mrs. Reg. Kerslake has returned
from a visit with friends in Toronto
and Oswego, N.Y.
• Mrs. Mason, 'of Clinton, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Wright.
• Miss K. Asman was a week -end
guest at -the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Elder.
• Mr. Lou Jackson, of the Bank of
Commerce staff, Strathr'oy, under-
went an operation for appendicitis in
the hospital in that town last week.
It is expected he will be sufficiently
recovered to be able to return to his
horse here next week.
• Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Henderson,
of Fort Erie, were guests last week
at the home of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey.
• Mrs. M. Coombs, who has be -en
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. McMur-
ray, of the Royal Apartments, re-
turned to her home in Teronto on
Wednesday.
• Mr. Stewart Dale, who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital,
has sufficiently recovered to return to
his home in Hullett. -
• Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cuddm+ore
and Miss Nancy, were week -end
guests at the home of Mrs. J. F. Reid.
• Mr. E. C. Boswell, Manager of
the Dominion Bank, is on his holidays
at present.
• Mrs, W. R. Plant was in Toronto
last week.
• Miss .Jean Stewart is attending
Brescia Hall, London,
• Miss Ruth Knox., of Toronto, was
the week -end guest of Miss Helen
Rankin.
• Mr. J. R. Williams, n+f Chicago,
was a recent guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, D. Shanahan.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mossio and
Mr. Jacob Ducharme, of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mra. Alex. Mossio, of Sud-
bury, were the guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mero.
• Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Barry and
family were in Hanover last week at-
tending the funeral of Mrs. Barry's
father, the late Frederick Stade.
• !Mr, Glen H. Hays, of Osgobde
(Hall, Toronto, spent the week -end at
his home in Egmondville,
• 'Miss Gladys Thompson, of Nia-
gara Falls., spent the week -end with
her mof.her, Mrs. J. B. Thompson.
• Mr. Ross Hamilton, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at the home . of
his uncle, Dr: H. H, Ross.
• Canon E. Appleyard was in
Belleville this week attending the
Provi.nrial Synod,
• Miss Millie Williams, of Strat-
ford, is the guest of ,IMr. and Mrs.
Leo Fortune.
• Mr. Edward Rankin, of Niagara
Fall, spent the week -end at his home
here.
• Northside United Church will
hold their anniversary services on
Sunday, October 27, and on the fol-
lowing Tuesday evening will hold a
fowl supper.
• Mrs, Mae D'orrance, Miss Bella
Watson and Mr. Frank -S'male motor-
ed to Detroit for the week -end.
• Mrs. S. Chesney, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Robin and eons, Billy and
Jack, of Toronto;- Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Chesney, !Mrd. Wm. Sproat, of
Tuokensmith; Mrs. T. Grieve and Miss
Margaret, Egm,anrdvtille, and Mr. and
,Mrs. (Bruce Armetr+ong and Billy, of
'Clinton, were week -end guests at lhhe
t , y
r Y
J tf
S , 4
p 1 N
4G r
1,4j
y},
sr..l�t�'�.^�i,�uJ�:�..�J,�za{V.s>atiY>�,L
Enthusiastic Audience
('Continued from Page 1) -
fairs not often achieved by amen who
had been much longer in parliament.
Mr. Tour, who was connected with
the ineiestilgation tof the Riichilibu Cor-
poa'ation, dlislelosed the dierepultalble
redord of that company which, he
said, was !herrn in conniption and its
stock worthless. Mr. J. H. Scott, who
s'hitppedl cattle f'roem Sealtorth, was
among those who discovered the
doubtful c!harateter of their dealings,
he said. When Stevens gave it a
grant tlhe firm: was $20.000 worse off
than notthing. Bradstreets showed
all along that the firm declined to
furnish a detailed .statement of their
financial Securitiesi, yet Mr. Stevens
would not accept any resplomasi+bility
for the transaction.
Former Minister Speaks
'Hon. J. C. Elliott, of London, dis-
tinguished pauliainen:tarian• and for-
mer 'Minister of Public Works in: the
last Liberal administration, referred
to Mr. 'Golding as a wlortluy succes-
sol of a revered 'member. He believ-
ed there was no other man more in-
dustrious
ndustrious in .the interests of the peo-
ple he represents than Mr. Golding,
no man more diligent in representing
the interests of the people of this
riding, and also in my riding, he
said, for there were many there who
lost through the Richelieu Corplora-
t'ion.
Mr. Elliott spoke of the maladmin-
istration which had grown up when
Mr. Stevens was Trade and Com-
merce Minister, and gave the sweep-
ing Liberal victories in tlhe eight
provinces as a prolof that the peo-
ple wanted a change of government.
But he continued, we do not want that
party replaced Eby a branch of that
party or the most virulent species of
the party, but by Mackenzie Kinlg,
the greatest statesman in the British
Empire. He urged'' them to give Mr.
Golding, an industricus, able, honest,
democratic man, the greatest majbr-
ity he has ever seen.
The meeting closed with the Na-
tional Anthem.
•Charter's 'home on the Mill Road. .
• Mrs, C. P. Westaway, -of Hamil-
ton, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery
Patrick, in Tuckersmith.
• Ma'. J. J. Haggard spent two days
in Toronto last week.
• Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Henderson
and Mr. 'Scott Hawthorne spent a
few drays last week with friends at
New Lowell.
• M'e. and Mrs. George Hills re-
turned Sunday from Toronto, where
they spent a week.
• Mrs. Bloltlby and daughter, Mrs.
Robinson with her four sons, of York
Mills, were the guests of the Misses
Brine on Friday last.
• The many friends of Mr. P. B.
'Moffatt, Principal of :the Public
School, will be very sorry to learn
that he is at present confined to his
home with an attack of inflammatory
'rheumiati'sm, Mr. Alvin Dodds is
su'bstitu'ting far Mr. Moffatt at the
school.
• Mir. Jake Sproat, of Temagami,
srpen.t the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, in Eg-
m.ondville.
• Mr. and Mrs. ,John Co{ppin, of
Detroit, were the week -end guests of
Mrs. F. G. Livingston.
• Mr. Harold Snell, of Queen's Un-
iversity, Kingston; Miss Alberta Snell,
R.N., of the Ontario IHbspital, Lon-
don, and the Misses Jean and Clara
Plum:steel, Clinton, were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Henderson.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Somerville, of
Woodstock, spent Thursday with
friends in town, before leaving for
Florida, where they will spend the
winter.
• Me. Les. McKay and Miss Pearl
AMY 7I.12E FOR.
Milady's
1M' '•'.Yh.Y'hi,P.t''J'1L•('tr'+.:M{,^'T N •a,,,,a. -'.
it need not be , expensive if
andi
bought here: Creat variety
to choose from".
Wonderful New Coats For
GIRLS' FUR
TRIMMED COATS MISS or Matron
for ages 4 to 14 years. Beautiful Fur Collars of Coon, Wolf,
Prices: $6.25 to $9.95 Seal, Jenet, Etc. ,
(All Popularly Priced)
Beautiful New Dresses of Dignity
and charm, prices to suit everybody
�$195 to $12.95
NEW FALL
HOSIERY AND
GLOVES' :-
Special in Silk Finish
Lined Gloves.
39c Pair
KNITTING WOOL SPECIALS
SHEPHERD'S All
KILTIE in
CLOVER LEAF TWEED the
BRAMBLE New
BRAEMER Popular
THISTLE BLOOM Shades.
PETTR RABBIT
All makes are either all wool or
silk and wool. Put up in 1 oz. balls.
Prices per Ball -10c to 35c
Mac TAVISHS
Amos of Guelph were week -end guests
with Miss Jean Smith. "
• Miss Dorothy Reinke, of Handl-
-ton, spent the week -end with her
mother, Mrs. J. Reinke,
AUBURN
Misses Bernice Lawson, Margaret
Ferguson and Jean Houston, students
of Stratford; Normal 'School, spent
the week -end at. their homes.
Mrs. Charles Beadle returned home
from Goderich • last week where she
has been recovering from a serious
operation.
Miss Dorothy Wildon is spending a
few weeks at London.
'Rev. and Mirs. W. Raithby of St.
Thomas are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Celebrate
at SEAFORTH'S BIG ELECTION
PARTY and DANCE
Monday, Oct. 14, commencing at 8 p.m.
tRET URNS .
DANCING
Complete election returns by wire from
the whole Dominion will be announced
throughout the evening.
Music for Dancing will be by Tony Farr
and his 8 -piece Orchestra.
RECEPTION to Huron -Perth's New Member
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth,
ADMISSION: 35c including tax; 15c to Gallery Only.
Sponsored by Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club
ommemomninnammor
TE FOR GOLDING
W. H. Golding
W. H. GOLDING
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
FOR THE CONSTITUENCY OF HURON -PERTH
solicits your support on a policy absolutely opposed
to tariffs, which restrict and hamper trade; a policy
of economy in administration; a policy which,,,,l"ecog-
nizes that in order that Canada may return to pros-
perity, it is essential that more attention be given to
legislating in the interests of the basic industries,
such as farming, fishing, mining and lumbering,
which, of course, are the very life -blood of the
country.
VOTE Liberal-V9TE Golding
(INSERTED BY HURON -PERTH LIBERAL AIS'SOCiIATION)
5 in
Jr t,
JIYt. �t,
( Y ^I 1
y��ggS Y�
s 7 22 c
t i
r Y+,
n d
qq
vL,:YsIu+°„�nu�muiVlrti.k ym a
w, ir.,fr
t Wi
4.
9
rR3r0!lY d� r,n�Jv-d'p'i .
•
tt
{