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‘th‘h‘ « ; ,,, . Mam...” a. ‘ ‘ . ... ma lawman... mmmwmw ' \ _ ‘ . ' ‘ ‘ if? C . I 1 15:33:? “1. I J .. "-2 . ' ._'-'2..« iii-24th 333’ C Q 0 O In fact. no record of any suc history of the Company. . $115 For Every 3100 P inception has pa id or credi every $100.00 paid by them. successful management- W. ununnonHnoomnuuuwncow'ouc- OOO‘OOOOQOOOO A POOR PLEA. ”-â€" . On Wednesday evening Mr. Fox scoured the idea that he should have offered to resign if the governmentl did not do the fair thing by Lind: say and locate the Normal Schooli here. where it would have been in.”- finitely’. better situated. Among oth- er reasons he said that such a coursfl savored too much of the tactics of the Liberal machine. . ' i" L‘ f In offering‘this plea for his supine:- m he shows at once tbe’weam- nces'of his casein the present com- m and ”mtg his utter (1.0-: times for reelection. Such an utter .want of knowledge of the cardinal principle of representative govern- ment and of his duty] as a guardian of the interests of his constituents» should at once stainp him as unfit. In Gmt Britain. which in univerv sally termed the “mother of parliai- menu." this motice is quite trel- qucntly recanted to where the merm- her finds himself at odds with the government he was elected to any, portlortwheu‘e he finds he was not re- ceiving :what was manifestly, fair play from the leaders of his party. In: deed. so frequently is this done. that it is looked upon, as quite the profi per thing to do. and no oneevqr- thmss of suggesting a "hold-up,” as Mr. Fox is pleased to term it. In our own province this course was followed by ‘Col. Lays," M.P.P.. for Londonmndnoonelat thattimeeven suggested that such action. was un- fair or unparliamenmry. Under" no other circumstances can an expresl- fion of his electors be obtained than by, following the course indicated. Had he had the m to stand up for therighlls of his people and ap- peal to his constituents he would have held a high place in the estiv: nation of the electorate and he would have been returned by such a majority as would have secured him Wily in his seat. Conversely, having crawled to the powers that how he finds himself in so weak a position that his re-elec'tion is clair- ly impossible. , _ . F_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" WHY NOT PRACTICE POLICY Mr. Borden has made civil service reform one of the prominent planks of the Conservative party. ' The Conservative party House: of Commons has frequently voiced its opposition to the appoint- ment of members of parliament to government. positions. It is “'0th while mentioning that a Liberal government is in power at Ottawa and that. explains the atti. in the tude of the Conservatives. When power civil service reform was never mentioned above a whisper and M. I‘.’s were given jobs without any he the Canservatives were in siiarion. But that was a long time ago. Wl‘at about the present? . A Conservative Government is in power in Ontario. lThe Consex'vav tive premier says he is in hearty ac- cord with Mr. Borden‘s _ policy and yet the way he goes about the re" form of the civil service in this pro- vince is by appointing an if. P. l’. - sheriff of Hastings County. It: is up to Mr. Borden to read the KELPION STAINL£8S IONIC OINTHENT Duo-add when. u- flmfiam, Sprain; Wading. - -D S mmwbynflng.atal OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOQOOO IMPORTANT FACTS â€"CONCERNINGâ€" llll (MAM llll ASSURANCE' (0, 9900.99.90. In Claim Ilse Been contestedâ€"The Canada Life has a record of sixty years of honorabl iod no claim has been contested h action appears in the entire ald ln.â€"The Canada Life since its ted to its policy-holders $115.00 for This is conclusive evidence of R. WIDDESS, Agent Canada Life Assurance Go. For Lindsay and Victoria County. cooooecoocooo99909900990. 0009999009. e dealing, during which per- on account of a technicality. 6000660OQOOOOOQQ‘OOOOOOOOOQOOO66906000000 Ontario premier out of -the-party on two counts, first for not, filling rho position of sheriff by promotion of the deputy, and second for appoint- ing a member~of parliament to of- fice. , fill-S FALLEN rm. The mountain hath greatly vailcd, but the mouse is cxceedingfy small. The great speech with which Mr. Whitney was to open the cam- paign at Hamilton has been deliver- ed and instead of a great seething enthusiasm being aroused through- out the country. a quiet sardonic, smile is the result everywhere :0 be tra- noted. , . . When Mr. Whitney .sits in his of- fice discussing .with reporters various charges brought against him and his government it is withafiue scorn and a splendid superciliOus- nose that he sweeps everything aside ‘ with the classic and erudite exprcs- . sion. “It‘s all balderdash.” But the people whose servant h.- is and to whom he is entitled to of- fer some sort of explanation of his actions. have a right to expect, and rcally looked forward to some explan- ation of his great fall from grace during what The Telegram terms, "that last awful week." The speech at Hamilton was certainly a disap- ppointment, dike to the ardent. sup- porter and to the man in the street. The explanation of his wrong doing was lame and halting and not at all what one would expect from aman holding the exalted position which he occupies, and the result is that the :‘grcat speech" has fallen flat. . It has been truly said that. had Premier .Whitney maintained that high purpose and stood steadfastly against the reactionary elements in his party he would not now be the subject of criticism from those who bcfriended him in his first successes and. his political opponents, on the the platform or in the press, w0u1d not have their quivers so well stocked with barbed arrows. The degent lo the spoils system would not have been made: the electric power campaign would not have broken down into urcertainty, if not defeat,the north would not .be honeycombed with distrust and the suspicion of dishon- esty and graft; the gerrymandcr of Liberal constituencies would not have disgraced his record; and the danger- ously compromising alliance with 'MacKenzie and Mann would never have given ground for rumors ofa corrupt campaign fund. The defence offered by Whitney at the Hamilton demonstra- tion Tuesday night will not com- mend either himself or his Govern- ment to reasonable men. Truth re- quires the straightcst denial of his childishly absurd and utterly false explanation of The Globe’s attitude in any "procession {of hangers-on gulf and crooks, passing up the stairway of the Globe.” A premier ought not to descend to such vulgar- ity. Nor is it becoming in the prem- ier of Ontario to describe as "eer- vants and hirelings of the Govern- ment" the men who without fee or Premier ters, ’ thought of reward have given un- stintcdly of their time and service to make afecftivc the Government's plan for the Provincial University, the Niagara Falls l’ark, or' any other great public trust. It is because the University is of far more‘ importance to the Province and to Canada than any Government, or than any party advantage, that men have been wu- ling to sacrifice for its sake regard- -. -..â€"_â€"â€"â€"-' '0â€" */ Tho Intrinsic Wurlll of Progress and 20m Century Brand Clothing is Established by an Appracialiva Public, nnl ._-â€" â€"â€" lces of party ‘affiliationemnd it illJ becomes l'rcmicr Whitney to ca-l' such mcn"‘hirelings of tho Covera- melll." The public, to whom all of thcse trusts are eucrcd, will not b: impressed by tho cmply and cm-zvnt- ing blustcr of Tuesday night'sdvm- onsll :ition. THOSE llAlllTOBA 1131s. It has long been the settled poli- \cy of the Liberal party that Wh‘lt- the Provinces. consider to 5:3 proper electoral qualification will' be occupied as suitable for Dominion purposes. To judge by the noise that is being made one might think this principle had been abandoned by Mr. Aylcsworth in the legislation he has brought down respecting the prep- arution of voter’s lists in Manitoba. The trouble is it would appear,tbat while Manitoba‘s ‘law prescribing the terms of qualification in perfectly rcasonable, there is no adequate pro- vision for enabling the returning of- ficer. at a DomiBion election to know with certainty who are entitled to vote in his riding. It is to lupply this want that the legislation his been brought in..l m. Ayfcswortn claims, and adduces facts in support of his assertion, that.owing to the peculiar method followed in Maui- toba, and to the territorial differ- ences between Dominion and Provin- Clal constituencies, every returning officer in the ten Manitoba ridings found himself face to face with the lists, were entitled to vote in his di vision; iWhat Mr. Aylecworth now proposes is that this decision shall no longer be left to the haphazard decision of the returning officer. but that when an election is ordered a board shall at once be appointed whose duty it will be to compile lists of voters, in strict conformity with the qualification established by the Legislature of Manitoba, and accord- ing to the method of personal rog- istxation prescribed by that Legisla- ture. Then the returning officer will have what he cannot possibly get now. an official voters‘ list to go by. Against this necessary provision for the machinery of an election, Mr. Borden and his friends protest; and talk rather loudly of holding the House in session until Christmas. Mr. Creenway very frankly says that the Dpposition do not want such alist. but want to force the returning of- ficers to make the best they can of the materials handed them by the Provincial Government, and which, he claims. have been made knowingly and scandalously unfair to Liberal candidates. Mr. Grecnway is getting to be an old man now, and nobody ever accused him of being afraid to take the hardest punichmcnt. an op- ponent could give him in a 'fair ,fight. When he says the Manitoba lists are not fair, and gives instances people will believe him, and grill won- dcr why Mr. Borden elects to fight for them. .Why cannot they do in {Manitoba as they do in other provin- ces. leave the compilation of the lists to the impartial municipal authori- ties? If they did, Mr. Aylcsworth‘s provision would not be necessary. INTERSWITCIIINC Some three years ago an order was issued by the Railway Commission covering the matter of interswitchp ing, or interchange 'of traffic be; tween rthc different railways in the Town of Lindsey.8imilar orders were issuedin‘thecaseeo fth ecittof Tos- ronto and the city, of Winnipeg and these orders have been made. more or less. standards governing qthoru places. The orders issued were not final, but temporarx inthoir nature and were to remdn in force until further orders. , ~ , Since that. time. Mr. Bardwell, Chief Traffic Officer of the Railway Commission. had made an exhaustive report on the mahter and has' made recommendations. lthe substance ‘of which is as follows; - . . (,a)â€"That the Railway Company be (b)â€"On traffic consigned to sidings on the lines of the contracting care rier or to consigneee who habitually, .....by ”I may POST. LINDSAY. FRIDAY my 13 “I lhc Whim of the Makers or Sellels . . . . . __________________._â€"â€"â€"â€"- It is not what the makers claim, Progress and 20th Century of Canada to the other. Every Progress and 20th Century Brand garm material and workmanshipâ€"to be tailored by skilled workmenâ€"and to be made 0 thoroughly Sponged and shrunken. Progness or imperfections in If for any reason a unsatisfactory. or not as rep will be promptly refunded The Progress and 20th this it’s what the clothing Bran 20th Century Brand resented, Century it may be returned and proves that has made (1 Suits and ()vercoats appreciated from one end cm. is guaranteed to be fun of be sewed with pure dyed Silkâ€"to f dependable cloth that has been garment should prove its purchase price Brand label in every garment guarantees all Look for the label that protects when buying. ____________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- flen’a Sum In l, len’e overcoata f Children's Salts and Ralncoate S7. 00 Stock ' $5.00 to 25 00. \ to 18.00 . a.“ -_.__.._.v.. Wu (c)â€"â€"On traffic com-Signal to sidinxs on the tracks of another railway, the :rntracting company. may for inter- tmwltching serviccs. collect an ad- _ ditional told. not exceeding 10 015.} g per ton wlth a minimum of $1.50 and l a maximum of $4 per car load. The Railway Communion have now I set all of these cases down for hours ing in Toronto on the 18th of this month. w” a. view of making a fi- i nal order to cover all uses. They Commiflion will probably make the Traffic Officer‘s report a basis of that order unless the towns and cities interested can make a case for better terms. This is a mater Which the Board , of Trade should take up at, once and give the town solicitor. who has charge of the matter forr the town. 1 Sir. R. J. McLaughlin. K. C., all the suggestions and amistance in their DOWN. l FEELING DESPERATE The campaign Lift-he interests _of Mr. Fox is going aVVry. and that his czgan and his cohorts are feeling very sore thereat is made apparent by the hysterical effusion contained in the Warder of Saturday. There is none of that buoyancy that is born cf deudâ€"eurenanâ€"there is apparent in every sentence a nervous dread that Mr. Fox‘s day is on the wane . and naturally the temper of the or- Q gas is quite on edge. Km insinuat- I tions. however, never drengthcned a . cause and doubtless in time, ourgood friend will learn that such intone!) ‘ agitation and such unwarran'tgd and I intemperate language are guine un- l politic. to m the least. 2, ‘ | The Post has ,gndeavored through: _ out to discuss the public issues of , thedayinadignifiedmannerandin, such a way as to give. no persons! of- l fence and we purpose continging in , that course in the future notu'ith' standing the irritated condition of 3 6 our contemporary. l I That Mr. Fox in not in the same ‘. class as Mr. Stewart in the mutter of l law-making capacity and in the capu- I City of an all-round representative is i not Mr. Fox's fault. but that is no I mason why the relative fitnes of the two men should not be discussed and carefully considered by all who have to do with the selection of a man to represent this riding, and the more the subject is considered the more,f cmarly apparent does it becuno that Mr. Stewart can be the only choice of the people. Hie preeminent quell. tree pecIIIiarly fit him for the dutiee of the high office to which he aspires and West Victoria would be neglect- fnl of its own interests and its own plentige did it reject him. It should Rm. be a question of personal quail: | ties. but purely one as ‘to the ability ol either candidate which should do: cide the matter in the minds' of the electorate and and unquestionably that will be the deciding factor in the contest, . ~ , . ‘l‘llE SUBSEIVIENI IR. BOX ” Farm ENDERS will be received by the un- dersigned until the 15th DAY or my. 1903, l for the purchase of thc- homectead of the l 1»: MICHAEL GUlliY, deceased. ‘ The property is composed of that part of Lot 16, in the (lib 0 TOWNSHIP OF 0P8, ylng East of the Scugog River, contain- lnfi'éorty-five acres, more or lens. 0 soil in mostly clay loam -well 1111- S derdrained, with fine brick dwalling with frame and brick outbuildings. Only a lit. tle over one mlle from the [on of Lind- sey. ' The high-st or any tender not necessar- ily accepted Address tenders in sealed envelope to s'rrwaur o'coxnon, Lindsay, Solicitors for Executor-e of Will of said «ceased-'2 nceeeion of the I M ptc‘canything. unless it be the gross ignorance of the writer thereof._ and the only result must be a um‘kcnfng of the cause of those who have to i xaort to that kind of nrgument.| Everyone who has at all followed the ‘ course of evgnts in_ Great Britain knows that time and again membch have resigned their cents as a pro- tat against some inpropcr act or neglect of their leaders. The electors and upon those occasions to cm” their views on ‘hc questions at io- sue and were thm placed on record If) regard thereto and in this they carried out the principle of represenâ€" lative government. It is nprarc-nt. however that Mr. Fox and the Wardermnvrtuin a mis- ctnocption of the line of his duty. It would seem that their idea is that a representative must lose 11.8 identity ‘ once he is elected and that he must not embarrass his leaderâ€"that. what- ever his leader says must go. no marl» tor whether it be in the interests of . his constituents or not. Such an un- dustanding of the duties of the; lwpie‘s repn‘sentativcs in parliament is quite at odds with the real purpose of the election of a member of thc House. and it is only another yoof cf the utter unfitnense of Mr. Fox‘ for the office. If. after ten ycam' ext parlance. hlr. Fox has so inadoagato a knowledge of his duties it would teem high time that he should step aside and make room for someone better qualified. EDITORIAL NOTES. From the tenor of the Wader‘c ne- mrrks one would imagine that the duty of the member is to represent J. P. “'b-tney rather than West Vic- toria. ' I b' a The Tories are very core when n.» : miudcd of that "last awful week."= It is not to be wondered at. for 1 l “use exhibition of grafting was ‘ or or exhibited. ' A ineihber who would be an honor I and a credit to West Victoria is the _ meet den-lied cud to be gained in the ; present ccction. The election of Mr. ‘ Stewu't should be the first dun: of every good citizen. No doubt it would have embarran- ' accept delivery from «the contractins The War-du- scream shrill! whom ,ed Mr. White.” ha d Mr. Fox stuck carrier which is subsequently orderl- edbytheshinper 01'thpr switched on to abiding of another railway company. an additional toll ‘cnay’be collected. :16: exceeding 20: etc. for any. dhtancej not over four nilefio the minimum Mend tell to be $3 and the maximise additional; toutphcsfipercarlotdo‘ vs. ever omens suggests that Mr. pr should have can. back to the parole for an “product of their opinions When ck. aWhitngy turned down N In» sunâ€" in the interests of ms crunituency. Mr. Fox. therefore. i! was tl‘ie .Vanderhill aid about the . West Victoria in the meter 01 “I“ my... ‘. Normal School and m m . thmge' flatly, deal-rd that and! m thing w m" hard of before Hm assertion a that $1 50 to 1.00 Boye’ 2 and 3 . Piece Sulta $2.50 to 10.00 OR SALE-(l0 acre Bench Land, F north of Coboconk and Wee: of Mud Turtle Lake. Also other land: for sale. in the north west. Apply to A. C. GRA- HAM. Victoria Roodâ€"inf. FARM FUR SALEâ€"Being composed of the north half of lots 23 and 24, con. 7. Maripoea, known as the Kinthorn home- stead. There is about 100 acree under cultivation, buildings and orchard. Fail plowing all done, 10 acres Fall Wheat. 8 acres Alcike and 8 acres Red Clover sown Poueleion given at once. For full particular: a ply on the premieu or to U. H. BOP th. Lindny.â€"wtfd2 20 ACRE FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 11. Con. l, Maripoea, the property of William H. Rogers; 150 acres under cult. tintion. eight are. hardwood bush, cedar and black ash swamp, balance pasture Ind, 110 acres extra good fall wheat land. Good brick home, good frame have 50189, stone ctobling, pig pen 20:28, driving shed 24x40. Bearing orchard never-failing spring stream 10 red! from barn. School, church, poet 06cc, black- smith eho , all convenient. A desirable farm. EYJAS BOWES, Real Estate Agent -w11 STOLEN - A black and tan Hound. with a white ring around his neck. and 4 white fleet. Persons having sumo will be prosecuted. Basil New- ton. fnnds-y' . .1115 Chi. 1.. x 750?? w.“ “m ACRE FARM FOP. cliff, , 7 con. 10, 'Iowntth «:3 Opt 2‘ property of Alex. Nugezt. LL clan; roughcast house, two {raunc- barns. 515! from school, 3 miles from mom 5,“ Market, Store, Post 0336-», Churchemz 10 miles from Lindsay. cold at a bum es the proprietor wants it sold helm-2, return to India. Soil, clay Loam. in easy. For further particulars ‘1’?“ 3 l ELIAS BOWES, real estate agent, in. ‘ .AKM FOR SALEâ€"loll acres my - Lot 22. Con. 14. Township of 8m frame house, good barn on stone {0“}, tion. with enabling; smell orchard, a. driving shed, nevervfailing Epring'g: drained ard fenced, con venic-nt to scion: about two miles from the thriving v33. of CanningtOn, where there it mi grain and stock market; 3011 a clay in; For furtbe' particulars up: 13’ to Em BOWES, Real Estate Art, Lindsayâ€"r: 10 ACRE FARM FOR >AhEâ€"h 13, concession 5, Echelon.” erty of Ernest Spelling, 7.. acres clan: balance 5 acres Hardwood and {:5 an Cider and Tamarack swamp. Cm . land all tillable ; sail a clay man. in l frame Barns, one 52 x 1'2, win: no i Stabling; log House. well finished m l Well fenced, good well, bearing Hm l Nine miles from Lindsay. For terns- ] median apply to ELIAS BOW! Estate Agent, Lindeey.â€"wtf RM FOR SALEâ€"In ”pool ' A v 7, ,7 v,;4 .77 r . y A FARM FOR SALE " The “05‘ b3” lF tom. 75 cleared, 70 tillable. 15m of lot twenty-six in the first con- lpumm. mien of the township of Fenc- 1on, for less than the amend. for 1908. Apply to A. C. Graham. Victoria Road. Vl'.\\T£D.â€"Two helpers for the ma- tron of the House of Refugv.CJ-.m- ly of Victoria. to begin not liter than June let. These are desira- ble situations with good wages. l‘cr- mnel application preferred. Ap- .pl_v to Mrs. R. G. Robertson. Lind.â€" say.â€"w'.2. POI: SALEâ€"111) acres in Scarboro township the 4th concession, lot 19 one of the best: grain farms. All live to the south, well fenced, good brick house. outbuildmge fa'r. Orchard and small fruits. 503d wat- u-r For particulars apply to ALB 10X:CZ~', 102.; Queen-st , eat-.To.‘- onto. F’ARM FOR SALEâ€"In order to wind up the estate. the farm situawd at Lot :30, Con. 1. Brock. Will ‘vc sold. It contains 70 acres; 100i of which are pasture. with runn- ing water; good clay loam. good house and buildings. orchard.con- \cnlcnt to school. church market. and railroad. Apply to W. A.ll1;, Layton. Ont.. or T. E. Gland-ann- . ing. Sunderland, Ont.-â€"w4. ..... -M GAVANA 8s WATSON Ontario and 00mlnlon Land Surveyors, Engineers, Valuaton. â€"â€" . Surveys of all descriptions attended to including Drainage u orks. Office Rogers Block. crude, Out. .0. Box 228. Phone 267 ” THE CHILDREN'S AlD SOCIETY Linden, and Victoria County. OFFICERS: lfon. Presidentâ€"W. L Hermann, MD. fria‘idcnt’rri. A. White, M.D. I 'ice- eâ€"J Bo en. Princi ls" . School 2nd {lice-Preaâ€"Alden‘nan Geo. 8.2:. «p 3rd Vice Fromm)!" Geo. A. Milne becflrreu -â€"Ellen E. curves: Pair Av... Lindsay _â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" STALLIOII AIIO0NOEIEIT. the proBZr-ty of 3. G. COSTELLO. White House Full: wneynlle. will make the lesson of law athleown ctable with the exception of Friday afternoon “datum-day. when he will stand at the Little King Edward Hotel. Dudley, stopping intoaelreof gilt. ,flSLlemMymm-Ilng MN“. hoe-eh” developed an moot am . Hie l “331%.: the eon-um. M kind doen’t themwbocoddbnldno,oomm W3 3‘” 1 balance second growth m wood. Frame and log barn with cubic; good frame house; small orchard-L fenced and watered by two good veil One mile from echool and chm-ti. in: miles from Little Britain, five hon lic- peu Station. Easy terms of payee: with interest at 4 per cent. Farm articular-e apply to ELIAS BOWES. in an Agent, Lindsayâ€"vii. Rx FOR SALEâ€"100 acre~, ”(f Lot 4, Con. 2, Eldon, all ciauei.‘ acre: under cultivation. buste- pen! land; a large portion under mu, 14m ploughed, brick dwelling house, in! and stone etabling. with one: a» building: A never-failing wel': 25' miles from 1.01112lech Junction: 5: miles from the Village of wooden. .‘ not cold at once will be rented for: m of years. For further par'iculsrt I??? COELLAS BOWLS, Rea; Esme Ard- Lindsay.â€"wl.f. FAR! FOR SALEâ€"11" acres in M Ion, near Cambray. .1; “testis?“ one acre maple grove, threr screen“ wood; 80 acres tillab;~. balance pm Frame house, frame by: 49x50. 33: wall with lean; never fazlmg sprint? at house: 25 bearing app e trues. one‘ from School, Church, I‘m-z Office it“ econ), Grain and Stock. 312359115“ Bllckunith Shop, etc. For (urine, ticulars apply to ELIAS E‘LOll'EEJ‘ Estate Agent, Lindsayâ€"wit. ___â€"â€"â€" _...â€"’ ' ,./ ARM FOR SALEâ€"T~ acre I55. joining the viilwe of Camem‘ cleared. 50 acres tiliallle. balance . lrune house and kin-m; {rung in 30:50. with a 12-foot L. “moss” cabling full size of bar: : A ‘ trees, apples, pears and plum: , wells. School, church, stores, b‘ . shops, poet amt-e, grain market. M mill and railroad station. all '1’ ‘ . rods of farm. Eight miles frail and the some from FencionFfl-lh‘ .. chance to purchase a we; mumd , For further particulars apply 10W BOWES, Real Emu. Agent. Nov 2, l907.â€"wff. _________,##s 04.3st .ABX FOR SALE AT 02‘ SkSK.-â€"COntaintr.c 1-3 m“, land, Good House, Barn, >‘able: Grannies, near the tbri is .1 duff. having 5 Elevator. Fl Elevator, 4 Churches at; i first 15 acres Lawn. Garden well fenced with Pagv . c'ass wells at barn and 4:} ~ summer fallow 50 as?» {on$ ‘ 160 acres Wheat and i ll: stuoi'le' Fn: price and terms Whig", BOWES. real estate aunt'- l.:r. ' ’ “A V ‘ nix I!“ 2°” I / , l l ‘« l i l 909000QOQOOOOOQOQOOOOQOOW09 QOQQOOQOQQOOQOQOOOOQOQQ QOQQQOOQOO Q 50 §§O§§§§§§§QQQ _QQ§§§Q“Q§M §§QQQQC§§§§§§§Q§§§§M§§§§