_ :MAY 1, 1§3.1._ _ _ _ _ "UF CilAR_l.tiT l‘F..'l‘0Wi\i .(i[,iAR|)|;\N

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' P/isa ELrv»;iii-

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‘ mu KNOW 'ruA'l‘-_

__ 5£0,q5[[r'u/vn¢'nsE~--- ,_

M some cnsri' ascii f crass ov suscxic

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‘S 'world Tin King _

Richest Man Of

Latin-America

By Ralph 1-lelnzen

United Press Staff Correspondent _ PARIS, Apirl 30. (U. P.)-Efery time a housewife around the world opens a can of pias, Simon L. Pa

tino is richer.

No one, not even Senor Paflno,

l:n:>r.'s just how rich this mild man.- ncrcd ll»`.lvlan diplomat really 15, ' ills fortune fluctuates daily, grow. in; larger or smaller, in direct pro- portion to the London market price of t`n, for Senor Simon Patino is

f ` -...';;~;»‘-""

._ '// ' _ _ _ _ _ MN/. _ ‘iiriiorciisisrrouai-‘menus I

, OFFERINGHBUCKINGHBIVIJ !Siman Patina was a bill collector in

cioiiiiin"rE? “nun smi. - .

Hglp Gundersen and Win l Prize

send in your interesting fuel. loiluy. It . Med not necessarily refer to tobacco. For .wry fact we use we will _send you 1| prick- |ge of 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. Give s nfgenee with your fact. If interest ing mough Mr. Gundersen will cartoon it and you will receive the coniplim_cntnry pock- |¢¢ufBuckingha.ms, Ciiuncla s most popu- hrblended cigarette. lluckingliams are all Lhatis fresh, cool and mild-n lilcnd of ull that is finest intohuccos, packeilfor your

leasuro and enio(yment. Address your hots lo George iuniiersen, Dept. N, Tuckctt Tohiicco Co. Limited, llnniilton.

gd of "Da Ye; Knew" Cards For tcii cents in siaiiips we will send you n |¢1gf"l)n \'oiil{rioi'.' ' eurds- si:;t_\_' inter- esting siilijeris printed in color with full description (size of c:irds_ ‘ll Q" x l%") or for liventy cents we will include cnrds |n.‘l also nh album in wliicli the cnrrls i-nn 'He placed to give a complete collection in permanent form.

C. M. Lampson é`s"Co. if

Liiiilrun. .~

'$4 Queen Street _:-

London. E. C. 4. England 1

Public Auction Sales f`_‘.

OF j

naw runs »

Shipplngbags will be furnish- _ ed without charge by applying _‘>- io ir. 1'. noimou ua.. sum- ‘L merside. P. E. L '-

Represented by 1

Alfred Fraser, lnc. ’,.

212 Fifth Avenue ._- Nriv York, N. Y.

An Annual Examination

of Your Eyes will Safeguard Your Vision and Comfort

Seo

J. W. .l0l|NST0ll

Optometrist

157 Kent $trect f'hone_ 420- .

Cllirrlollrtnxvn

QUQQc1

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DOOR AND \’.ZNDO\\' li.'\ltl')\`l'»\l{F.

The rattling and banging of doors

Ind windows owing to insecure tas- Wlllnss ls a nuisance. Do away with it by installing the kind of door and window hardware we sell and recom- mend. These are absolutely sale and reliable and in ever_v way satis- lN‘¢0l'y- We have anything that you want in up~ln-date liariliiare.

The Rogers Hardware Co., Liinited

vouii ciiin _I

llot Stupid- _

The seeming stupidity of -" many school children, is .` directly chargeable to i faulty vision. ‘

Correctly fitted glasses ,_

often work wonders. -_

Have your child’s

eyes examined _'__

_G. F. HUTGHESUII _

F. Gordon Hutcheson 1 nntometrists-At your service.

‘ 'world depression. That is his son’

undisputed Tin King of the world,

Just at the turn of the Century,

La Paz, Bolivia, .his homeland. He had no dreams of ever becoming one of the richest men in the world, and certainly notfcf becoming s. dipio. I mat.

Today Senor Patlno _takes his toll

‘ not only every can of preserved fruits or vegetables, but also on many cheaper automobiles into which tin is worked, pianos for the key leads, storage batteries and wireless sets. Nearly every human in the world Days something every year to make Senor Pa_tino`s fortune greater.

$250 Bill I

The accosted story is that ine biii

collectsr took a strip of mountain land in payment for a bill of $250 and thereby lost his job, although he retained the land after reim- bursing his employers. Bill-Co1lcctor` Patino had heard

that the Bolivian mountains were filled with riches and read all the books he could find on the sublectf Recruitlng some Indians and taking all his remaining meager funds he started for his $250 worth of mount- ain. He found his land, 4,000 meters in altitude in a reglod devoidof green and without any other humans with- in 100 miles. _

Food and water had to be taken

up the mountain to keep the Indians alive. As fast as he could, Patino staked claims on adjoining govern- ment lands while his Indians dug. Their first find was a vein of mat. erial like bronze, but the - In3.ans. discouraged. quit. _ '

Patino kept on alone and was re-

warded on finding a big block of tin, He carried his find buck to La Paz and went from door to door, among the tin dealers, getting prices. One, who offered the most for it, also of- fered to .buy all Patino could bring him. _

Crude Mining _

By hand, using the crudest of im-

plements he set to work with a. few hired hands. They had' not/cols to crush the rock, using a heavy stone through which an iron rod was plac_-_ ed. They lifted this weight and al- lowed it. to fall on the rocks. With- out roacis or railways, he was obliged ig catch liamas in the mountains and drive trains of these animals to maikct with his tin. .'Iodny__tho _mountains . are a scene of busy activity. Each yeai' 15 miles more' of galleries are dug. 'I‘he Nat- ional Lead Company and other American firms buy their lead for paint, autos and tin cans from the Patiiio mines. When tin prices drop- ized, the diplomat Patino called other world producers into confer- ence and they agreed to restrict pro~ duction until production costs were well passed. One of the Patlno mines produces 1800 tons of tin monthly and tlicre are 12 such mines.

-Rich in Gold and tin, Senor Pu-

tlno iispircd toward social and dlp- lo;nu.fc fame and moved to Paris di'ri'~.g the war. He became l\'llnistcr of Bolivia to France by the mere pi‘oc:ss of paying all the bills him- self. He bought a Legation in Paris for his coiintiy. He pays all the cx~ 1:cn:.-s :1:‘.':i all of the salaries. in- cluding his own, from his own poc- ket.. _

In Paris, ljplomat Patino cuts a

big figure. His son Antenor is marry- ing at Madrid in April, Princes Chrislina de Bourbon, daughter of the Duke and Dutchess Durcal. A daughter married Marquis del Merlto, Chamberlain to Alfonso XIII. A sec- ond daughter married one of Mllnfs- .tzr Pat1on’s Legation employes, and-

Ea. third is still unwed, awaiting sui- tors with a standing offer of 49,000-

`000 dot, just ns all her sisters 80%

i Diplomat»King Patino does not worry about his Bolivian mines and the possible effect of revolutions or

Antenor, Crown-Prince Patino's job now. Diplomat-King Patino Tides all day in his automobiles. He keeps six and being a g ood internationalist divides them among the three coun- tries of his favor.

His home in Paris is without im

equal. It. is a great mansion on the famed Avenue Foch, which leads mm. the are do 'rriomohe tc the Bois de Boulogne. Artists and inter- ior decorators shudder when they spcak of it, but Diplomat-King Pa- tino finds it pretty and after all, he paid for all the real and false Rem- brandts, Oarots, Watieaus and other near and other masterpieces in lt.

Famed was his stunt of throwing away ssme authentic a.ntl¢l\l¢ f‘“'“l' ture of the Louis XV period, con- deming the Louis XV salon and

Mr. George S. MacLeod. Fr;rl:~i'i~- ton was n recent visitor to Hunter.

KODAK INTERNATIONAL $100,000 COMPETITION

For _ Ambien# Picrmfe -Talkers

1 I ‘ v .

J, it-‘ 1”, -=.. ._ ig.

» 4-Y

' 1

. _if-

Pictures to be made during May, furze, ]uly, August . . . Your simplest snaps/:ot may win $12,250

0NE hundred thousand dollars . . . for

simple snapshots such as you can

make! 286 prizes totaling $7,500 for che Canadian Districts". International Awards totaling $16,000 open to first-prize winners.

Special Prizes _for Cbild Pictures

Special "half-way” prizes are offered for

child pictures made _and entered during May and June. Further details below.

One snapshot may win several prizes . . .

a Class Prize, the Canadian Grand Prize, an International Award, and the International Grand Award! Total these up and you'll find that one picture may win as much as

Notables of 30 Coufztries Act

$12,250, as wcll as medals, a valuable silver

trophy, and woricl-wide fame.

Easy to Enter, Easy to Win

0? [I1 I _.

_ The more pictures you enter, the better your chances to-win. Only amateurs may compete . . . professionals are barred. The owner of any Brownie, Hawk-Eye, or simple Kodak has the same chance as users

_.4 M _ _.,_.,

_ __ _af .._. . . . _._..,,'

of expensive cameras.

Picture interest is what counts . . . not

photographic skill!

So get busy. See your Kodak dealer for

a supply of him. Clip the entry blank

below. Enter to win!

as Patrons, judges

Because of the part that photography plays in acquainting one nation with

another, and in thus furthering-a sympathetic understanding among the peoples

of the world, many famous personages have freely consented to act as patrons

and judges of this friendly international event.

The following well-known and popular Canadians will judge \he_ pictures entered from the Canadian Districtitz Rev. Canon H. I. Cody, MA., LL.D., D.D. Eminent divine. Mrs. Emily F. Murpby, (fancy Canurb). Distinguished author- ess and magistrate. Mr. E. Wyly Grier, P. R. C. A. Noted artist. Mn. Nellie L. McClung. Cele- brated authoress whose books are widely known. ` lieu!-Col. Henri Gagnon, Cbc- 1/alier de la Légjorl d’Honm>/ir. Mrs. ' L. -M. Montgomery Macdonald. Writer of many popular books.

For picture: ol the in /bc familiar yellow box or the new Kodak Verichrotnc Film in fbe yellow box u/ill; :brokered stripes.

SIX PICTURE CLASSES . . . Plenty of Cbrmces to Win

YOU may submit pictures of any subject in this contest. Prizes

will be awarded in 6 classes, and your entries will be placed

for judging in the classes in which they are most likely to win.

prize-ufinning kind, use Kodak Film

/ff PRIZES IN EACH CLASS

A. Children . . . A/ly f/lcture in 1¢'.~f1:'r.'v /_/Je /.'i-."m'i',l1..'l i'u.'cre.rl if 4 r/Jild or c/u'l¢1'rcn; at fuzzy, asleep, lallg/Jivg, "unr»(iug", close-/lf/J, in everyday :lat/:es ar caxfumcr. B. Scenes . . . Larxdsraprr, nm-ine :‘1'¢u~.r, city, .o‘recf, lmrel or numlry .rcel1e.r; dulam' and In-.:»'b_;‘ 1-icu':. C. Games, Sports, Pastimes, Occupziilons Q . . Baseball, lumix, gal/, /irbmg, gardening, carpentry, etc. D. Still Life and Nature Subjects, Architecture and Architectural Detail, _Interiors . . . Ar! abfcrtx, curias, rut /lou-ers, or any .rlill life obfect in arliftic arraugemrlzl, .my mil/:fe subferl, ctr# Ex- 'termrs or interior: of homes, r/mrrbss, xrbaolx, of/iccx, librariex; statues, elf.

E. Informal Porrrcits . . . Close-up or /ull figure of iz person or pefsonl, exfeplilzg iclures in wljicb I/Je principal iulcrext if a clnld or children. See Class A.) F. Animals, _Pets, Birds . . . Petr (dogs, mfr, el:.),~ /arm animals or /au/lx; wild animalx or birds, at large ar in zoos.

286 Czzsb Prizes for Canadian District* Alone . . .

Read these simple rules -

I - This contest is slrirlly for lb: amateur. Any

resident of Canada, Newfoundland or Saint-

Pierre and Miquelon is eligible, excepting indi- viduals and families of individuals engaged in the manufacture, sale, commercial finishing or profes- sional use of photographic goods.

2 Contest starts May 1, closes August 31, 1951.

(Also see No. 14.)

5 An entrant may submit as many fzirlurex as he

pleases and at as many different times as he

pleases; provided that the pictures have been made on or after May 1, 1931, that they are mailed under posrmark dared not infer iban August si, 1951, and that they reach the Prize Contest Oflicc not later than September 7, 1951.

4 Any Kodak, Brownie, Hawk-Eye nr other

camera and any brand of film, chemicals and

paper may be used in making pictures for this contest. A conzeszam need not own the camera. The finishing, of course, may be clone by his dealer. Pictures may be made from roll film, cut film or ilm pack negatives. But pictures made from plate negatives are nor eligible.

5 Regular-sized contact prints and also enlarge-

ments are eli ible. No picture is ro measure

more than 8 inrbles the long way. Prints shall be made from unretouched negatives only. No ml- orlring or artwork of any kind shrill have been done on either negative or rinr. Prints sl>.:.'I bc ncilber mounted nm' framedip Do nor write even your _ name on either front or back of pictures submitted.

6 Enclose an entry blank with each lot of pic-

tures. Mail entries to Prize Comes: Office,

Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto 9, Ontario. Use the entry blank in lasr column, obtain others from your dealer, copy the form, or write to the Prize Comes: Odice for a supply.

7 No culriex can be returned. All mailings are

at owner's risk. Da not send negatives with

entries, but be sure they are in your possession and bold lbem ready to send on request.

8 All pictures will be fudged solely on general

appeal-the interest they arouse. Photographic

excel ence or technique will not be the deciding factor in determining the prize winners.

9 The decision of the judges shall be final. In

the even: of a tie, fhe_advcrrised award shall be

paid to eacli of the tying contestants.

10 Each prizcyiiinning picture, together with

_ _the negative, and the first and sole rights

to the use thereof for advertising, publication, or exhibition in any manner, becomes the property of the Kodak Compiiny.

11 Winner of first prize in curb clan, irrclurling

wirmer of (be G_raud Prize, will automoti-

cally cater the International Competition.

12 Although no entrant may win prizes on

_ more than one picture, hc may win .rwernl

prizes wi:h the one picture. Naturally, the more pictures sent in, the greater thc chance that one of them will win a prizc-or prizes.

Condilions I3 .md 14 which /allow, apply fo fbe offer af special provincial prizes /ar lbe bert rl/ild pic/ure: mf/dc .md entered i/1 [Hay and june, 1931. (Sec prizes above.)

13 To be eligible for a prize in the Special

Child Picture Contest, :i picture shall fulfill

the requirements of Class A, Child Pictures.

14 Special Child Picture Contest closes on june

50, 1931. Entries must be mailed under

postmark not later than that day :ind must reach Prize Contest Office not later than-july 7, 1951.

__All emrie; ip! Picture Cnnfesl, tiincluding winners, an :i cu piczures mace an enrcre in May. june, july and August are eligible for prizes in Class A at the end of the general contest.

* :Et ‘ii l . 'f h

1'"P0"f@'ff-' 3.15.52’ ‘i.i`.`$ °§.i.`i.i‘l“i..’!’°,§i.i.‘..§ should go. The Prize Contest Oftire will place each picture in the class in which ir is moi.: likely to win. No explanatory' letter is necessary.

Winners will he notified as stron as possible

after the iudging takes place. in order that judges shall not know_ the nnnie of the iiiakcr of any pic- ture, entries will be filed numerically.

Each entry will be acknowlcrlgzccl by a postal

card bearing the number griyen thcrctp. _Hoyvever, pr-are do na/ interpret r is as an mi-:muon to write about enrrics as the Prize Com:-r Office cannot undertake corrcsponvlcncc.

The Kodak Company may offer to purchase pic-

tures that do not win prizes.

*Comprises Cmzada, Newfound/and, Saint-Plcrrc and Miquelon.

$7,500 IN 286 PRIZES FOR CANADIAN DISTRICT* GRAND PRIZE: Bronze Medal $2001)

44 prize: in curb of 6 :losses

For the best picture in each 250

For the next picture in each l°or the next picture in each

ill()

.. ',--’)

For each of the next 5 pictures in each cliiss............ .- 35 For each nf the ne‘.'f 16 pictures in c-'ich rl.i-`-. 19

(205 /;ri:r.i la_'.:.’i1/g ‘ 0,511/.)

S.°i'§Ci.»'.l. PRIZES FOR CHILD PICTURES

(Ste rules l3 mul I4.)

Fuf the l'.c.'~i cliilfl pictures made and entered in ltfsy or _liirir-_

l".‘5l. from mth nl scicn provinces, the follnwiri_~; p.-i:c~ will be given (ilie Maritime Provinces of Canada, l\'c\\:'ni:n<ii:r:;'. Saint-Pierre and Miquelon count as one province; \’uk:‘ii "lur- rifory is included with British Columbia; North \Ve5t ”l`r;rrii~>rits

are included with Alberta):

lst Prize-S100 2nd Prize-$50 3rd Prize-S30

(ZI provincial prizes totaling $1,190.)

$16,000 IN INTERNATIONAL AVUARDS

The first prize-winning picture in each of the six cl.i'.‘..:= in

the Canadian District* automatically enters the iiixernr.um...i Competition to be judged for later awards at Geneva, S\\'iizcIl:\nJ.

INTERNATIONAL GRAND A\\"ARD

$10,000 and a Silver Trophy

INTERNATIONAL CLASS AWARDS

For the best picture in each of the six classes, n Gold Medal

and $1,000 in cash.

S 16,000 in International Awards. S 7,500 in prizes for Canadian DisLricl,.* S 76,500 for the rest of the world.

$100,000 Total to be won . . . by amateurs only.

One Simple Snapshot may win $12,250

Class Prize S 310 Canadian District* Grand ,_ lfuiti

International Class Awzird.........__.... International Grand

Tala] yvu may win wi!/J a single [.‘ifl11r:'

|"“-'- ‘ ~'-4""Cl1'[7 t/21'; entry bla.=zle““""'”‘ ' ‘ ' ' Enclose this blank with your entries f.n'l mail ii ling.-

, 1 , il""ii l

._..__...___..__.._...____.....___--____

Conresr Office, Dept. |11, C:|iia<li.m l\o<l;ii; 1;., Toronto 9, Ontario.

any picture.

(I`fi‘fi'<‘ l'1intl

Street Acl<‘lress.........

City or Town...............

Province or TerrirOry......_

l\l:ikc of C;|mei'n........

hliikc nf I"il|ii

Nuniber of Pictures sont with ilii~. l~l.inl.

KODAK. INTERNATIONAL $100,000 COMM-3TiT1ON_ fm-

I pf Kgminf-inn 11-~ bpm fha ,.,,,.§,_ of l only had dem two bv'.'lc.= nf h~'~\'." iilim -.~ !;:. .

,_\ii‘fli'i\ ff

` _`_(__`_'__ ' _" ' ` __ ___sui'i'o\inriii~_g communities, \i'l1if.'h :lin-,-;1ft..;~ :ml i_i' Iii_~ .wail v.'l1;/gli the ,,,,_.\\.c,.Cd |,-»_-.i.,- ,, 1; 4,. ..D,.- .

__ pii ._t. l\!'i. :mil Mi ._ 1-l.iii_\ _. _ __ _ __ _ _ __ lp _ _ _ _ ' ` ’

_________ ‘__/__m“_l__\_* River my mn YW .ittci the iiiiiio. dict of suit fish ,nc _isis of t.;><i .vii |ii.=_ ~ i::,~.._ »,~:;:1.t:- --what ,wo h_,,,_.___._.-. ..,,,,.__ ._._,,,,__L.: --

____ ,,_"o"‘ C W" " ‘ V” .licrriiig is :i delicious treat. fiil anti uziyc fi icvjf <1. trip iii: (_\.- __ - --~ ~-----_-_-r _- -< --_____v -- -

..'.' ‘J c;._

Miss Doris Smith.

Hunter Rivei

*__ ner cousins Misccw Ulm and Dorotliyi _ __

M,-_ and Mrs. Norman MacRae, Sniith, Wheatley River. ,_,__ Hprbprt Smith Wheatley

Wheatley River, has returned home -< F_m,r_ was D rPm,n,_ guest 0, hm, after visiting with Mrs. M1eR:ie's Mr. Robert sellar, ivhentlcy Riveryuml, M1. G,,§,.g,, Way, G,,,em.a1c_i parents Mr. and Mrs. William was avisitor to the city on Tuesday.

_ __ "yous n guest of her sistcr Mrs. .lack

River- j°'l""" “lf” “°”k'°“d "°°>`““-" ‘V“l‘inir.cL:-mi, wiiesticy River. reeenriy._D»"iddy fi”-‘i it 01' bf: L~i‘r1iic1~afv.isis-

'1'licil‘

simple ch.i:Iiikc a:is'.iei'.'~: bring \\li,\‘

ter does it, lloiv bcaiiiiful if all ex- amples wcrc v.'o:'tliy of iinit.°.‘i'.‘n_ |

- --_ -. .. i

l\1t‘s. W.ll‘am Liiisz ho.: ictizriirici to_

her home in Wliciitlvy River after

CAR TER ’S

Do not place your name on either the fi-cn: or .ite ' _.il .i`

l,ffll0 iii/;il‘)

...$12,250

TES TED SEED_S

l .

."..=. .15

fit

...

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f-_-

-‘,‘il._’5d~_

» A

-4

-nr

‘ --__ zi:;._;lc ci ill? 2i:i..,;\:; nl the siizali _ ___,E§_1_=_'._3§';_'~:;;_;j,;}

_ Miss Doris Siiith, llurxtei' River, 11105 23- 137./ \\-'1" ‘.w»il11'1l~"fl-

I' £13322 l£1’_’$ii3ii$€ il lii'§Lf}£$'£SJé3 ' "5

I 1

13053’

.ns-.v

-_ _..._-,ou ..-

_..-.- -\-A.-en --

..-..s~_.~..§....- ..,_,.=.,__f ..-_

Carew Hunter River. _l

was B' vlsmr ‘.0 me provincial _ yards and hauling manure in pre-l Cwlwl °“ wednesday' Mr' Howard Ling' New Glasgow’ arato to their spring work on'

River, has returned to the city to ,l~lepcdnIc. _ plugs is nt fm. ,msg The cherryl

lemme tfeilment in the Pxmce ` *_ little songsters are back with us from EdW\\l‘d Island HUSPIWL Mrs* I‘“““*`°1 Mauwson' Ebenezar' heir winter homes in the South. Thel

wneairey. has asain been called tal --- is springing into view which forieiis the home of Mr. Charles Hoiistfin., The ice which has been packed inlof an abundant hay C;-°p_ even gl-,e| Rustlco, speciaiing Mr. Houston who 0.1¢.-ng Rustieo Buy for some time ‘U-9.35 are budrung even one tree in

some time. Mr. Houstons many iicathor condltions in this section is ____

friends hope for a speedy recovery. again departing .`ro mthe Bay due to The sunday service held |n wheat.

Rristico, was the guests of ner par- ‘Sunday We sincerely hope for thc 'was interesting and proprlate for the` ents Mr. and Mrs I-feivrv Ross, 'fishermen along the North Shore spring season as with the change Wheatley River, for several days that the ice hns_taken its final de- of nature at this season of the year* last. week. PBl‘i\1l`f'~ I-'H80 CBi¢h€B Of hefflhl which comes through the hand of

Miss Emo Wood_ Humor River' Many f.1i'mcrs in this vicinity arc_

vi if the L iikii fi ii

, _ _ seen rtino 11,, ‘u ig ‘oi

Mr. Ernest Houston, New Gla'm\v iius n sunday guest at Bradftlbanewheh, bulldinm “dying the" bm_n_|

iv rv .

...__ \'....s the Sunday guest at the homelmc mud which will soon be

Mr. Angus MacRae, Wheatleylof Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bertram, csmmenccd as the ground in many

_._ vm: a w.ck-end guest in Charlotte- grass ms lost im deMh_uke appeal-_I

MISS COM MBWPBOU 5- R-M-.l°"~`1l' ance and in many places the clover

ins been confined to his had for _:rid which certainly influence the this _.,3¢f,10n is out m1eaf_ _

____ , ,tho south wcsterlics which havc||cy mv" Clmrch was very wen “_

Mrs. Reginald MocNell, North been blowing continuously since-tended Rev M,-_ Chapman; sermon

building in its place the replica of a_ Mcci-'s harem he saw in M0\‘°°C°

V »~ with mosaics and a bubilng fountain.

)

I have been reported and many are God and the effort of mah. HG

spcnrliiig sc*.`ci'al days :it her foriiifr home iii Meadow lluiils,-L

The doctors sci~\'.~_nt was sick, and

the `doc1or, knowing iii: habits, ask- ed Rastus what he had driiiik_ -'I

. .~ _ . __-. Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into

yam and wove into blanket... Single yarn is 25 cents and doubled 25 cents per pound. Blanket $2.25; it takes live lbs. of wool to make o blanket. They will all be laundered unless ordered otherwise. Wool must. be well uashed and all dirt aim burrs picked out. The size of single yarn is medium and double yarn. line. medium and coarse. Put sl|ipper's name on all parcels and owner's name, address and instructions inslrlc; otherwiwe we will not be responsible fur losses. Send by mall or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 lbs.

WM. LANI.\RlG.aN,

65 Queen Strcct. Charlottetown.

Mr. Robert B/ass. a. baht: employee peddeling this tasty fish to the then spoke of the beautifylnz of_

su!"-5-1-thiusat-4months

l l |

C.o N

For Spring 1.9

We are the iccogiiiized he;if.iq'.i:i‘.2.‘i';~ in the _‘flari-

time Provinces for

Farm and Garden .Seeds

and specialize in high grade

Timothy Seed Seed \\'hc.1t_

Clover Seed Seefl (kits

Old English and Can- ilaricy. lliii-iiwheait.

--4

adian grown Clover Seed pigid peas Wi.-i..»_<

Fodder (`oi'n. &c. J _

A full supply of fresh _

I .

Vegetable and Flower Seeds incliiding (`:ii'iei"s _

Celebrated Haszard’s Improved and lilillponil Swede I; 'roi-nip seed. wimiesaie and in-uiiii. _ |-

CAR I ER & CO. Limitca I

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