. ... .» . . . . _ .. _ . . 1 .1 ‘~1 1-fs, -.-~-~~;"»1_~"'21w1.:.#" .1 .1 L ' . 1 . . ~f .>1'¢-...,., "-==< _ .-1 . ,». -..~.-.~/ ..>-1.-.=.1‘."1."».» - - .

._ . . ._.=~‘t»l-_.1 1-15.1, <, ,. .2 ,1_,1-.=1_»=_"‘.-'. 1» _. _ »'g'5;'r ~"f='¢_1'f~f’ S 10... R5. -" '“*' Z" ~,1t°.~ _ 1 - ,.. ~ 1' .‘ 'f /“‘ ‘~ " 1' ' .':"'\’1' ‘1‘ ~ f' 1 ~~< 1-rf _ 1 . 1 . 1

1.:,.'>,`.~11'r~.=1‘;.~..~..».i»1.-..'.._1-.. ~11.-'rr-1.>‘f.»_...$20. Sift" ‘~ '-1 E -M ‘Ae-l rt-11- 1' .= no ~“1 or ‘ 1. 1» 1 of ei f Qi* 4 ~ ~ -

' oc'roBER 10 '1919' I

1

- -- 1 . ». ~.f -- » .1 s-s' ._ -- =~ Y . -': ~ 1' .l.~1z';.'."*_

_ __ , _ . ._ _ . __ ._ -. -mg _Ai ._ _ N 1 _ " __/_ .- 1~"_"¢'~‘1.“» ,‘ : .'.jI'l‘.r -‘-t.,1_- .-J' ' ' ‘ ‘f-1»'»$‘.».¢ 1 ' 1,

.., .. ~ _ 1--._ -1 =~_1 . __; .1 ., ., _ .,\-r,‘. .. ~1f~', :-2 '=..»f ‘_ as-7 "1 "’ .,, ‘" .‘-‘f ~ - fr " Y' ' ` 't ` ~‘) " ig A ' f‘~*""1` "-"~'~'1i -$1.1-,~ _ v- ‘ ' -"Y .`= " 1 "" ’» » '.-5": ` * °5"r ' ' ”

:‘q_._._.¢§_f(_-1 \,f¥,,,_:1, ,,,_v.1,,. ._-11.*,-9 z,-,.. E.-.. ‘ , ' j_~r_ ,'-'1_,'¢‘,i»,i_t-,»1_>., _»_;__!-`:- 1.3;., ',»'.;Q_‘.,.=-,‘;,'»‘ 1 1,11. ..'.- »- _ ' - -~_ -» _ . »

1 ,__ v___,` .1 ._ __.__; _ _ __ '1'nncnAn1.o1'rET0wNGuARD1.{11r."'_ .racnssvns

1 F ,_ _ I _V I __.~_._---.vY'» P, .___ r

~ ;_ _ O ` .U"“ I! BUWDOBI, K9DBlDSl0lI1 2, B M ~ ' A J ' ` ‘ '

We have never .heard of anyone who regretted changing from some other Coffee to Chase & Sanborn’s “SEAL BRAND” COFFEE But we have heard of a great

A m_any who were sorry theyj 1

did not change sooner.

In }4,`I and 2 pound tins. Whole-Ground-Pulverlzed~ also fine ground for Percolntors. Never sold In bulk.

CIIASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL.

1

_ bil

Kensington

School Fa

um-q

School centre was held there on day, October 3. This institution

Annan, Margate, Kelvin, Norboro a

1attendsnce was smtistactor . The

so and were indications

ishing centre.

The prize winners were:

_ c1.Ass _|

GRAINS

I Sec 1 Oats:-1, Hubert Green, W mot; 2, William Pieketts. Wilmot.

sec. 2. rwneat-1, Neill; ooodwi

' I . _ _ .

1- ‘V _ _ *__ i -r __ - -

1

I

,' Wilmo_t. 1 Sec. 5 Beans-11, Edgar Hogg, Kel

Charles MacNutt, Kensington.

CLASS il

‘ 1 ROOTS

1Sec_ 1. Blue Potatoes-2, Everett

G10*/BP. N0I‘b0l'0; 3. Gussie Cameron, Kelvin. '

Sec. 2 White Potatoes-1, 'Daniel

G_lover, Norboro; 2, Robert Hogg, Kel- vin; 3, Thomas Humphy, Kelvin,

'Sw 3 'Purnins-11. faioyli, »oase1~y,

Wilmot; 3, Jennie Moase, Kensington. . 1Sec_ 4-Jennie Moase, Kensington; 2, Charles 'MacNutt; 3, Pearl Cole.

1 ` CLASS lil

1

` GREEN VEGETABLES i Sec. 1 Cuculnbers-1, Charles Mac- NUU. Kemllllgtoni 2, Orville Darrach, Kensington. ,Sec. 2 Cabbage-1, Jennie Moase, Kensington.

Sec. 3_Pumpkins-1, Florence Mc-

kenzie, henslngton; 2, Keith Waite, Wilmot.

Sec. 5 Beets~1. Everett Glover,

Nmhoro; 2, Robert Hogg, Kelvin; 3, Bee Mouse, Kensington.

CLASS IV

T11 _ ig, vv l~ __-“_ -ti

, , _ I1. ' ‘ W .` -. . ‘

- ' ' »

_ MQCDUNHLUS . i 5__l°E‘5§‘7ll1§5f° . I Iveco .oncwuno .

Fllggéjji/!§i’ffJ%2;°/#2/hm I

._\\` _

f\

" I

` _ 111. 11

11§'~`1`1-.» l 1.'

/

W ' `s1\ 1 _ \

J/=. ~ 1

. 1.; //5 S' 1;

-A 11 "1 _"_, » . . -~ 1.

Pl _ "

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DlVlSl0NS Time Table in Eiiect, 0ct0ber 6th, 1919

19# .

ATLANTIC STANDARD TIME.

_ Re

.3 é °_.D.

___.__ O #e@?i U1Nl\3?5 U11-Ulf"

_:F- c O 'S

ad up

-_-»s»=s~=l"

AQJIJ-» U\@G‘lg

-s [Um gn.

wwe* omni

©`lC,'\.

Clmrlottetown llunter River . Elneraid Junction

Borden

A rr.

5*’5"’ 3|-* cus-

1_>1~p.1 4.10

1=.M.1 11.111. 12.-1010.10 11.21 0.03 10.38 7.50 1A.1v1. 6.40

_=-;-.~‘~!1 .e

CCAC'-‘

3'-“Cog

10 1 8.45,Ar1°_

1 1A.M.

1 6.40 Dcp.

8 O5

3.53 8.42 4.35 9.201Ar1'.

NOON 12.00lDep. 1.36 3.10 4.18 5.20|Arr.

11>.M.

A1'1'.1 6.101

140110.38 3.53110.0:1

Dep. 13.20

` P_M.1"A.M

Arr. 1.35

11.59 10.34

Borden Emerald Junction Kensington Summersidc

OG © U1

in

6.20 7.23

` 8.18

9.08 9.45

Summerside Port Hill O’Leal‘Y Alberton Tlgnish

7.58 7.03

9.181 0.10

Dep. s.1s15.as1

1A..\1.1 A._11'1` 1 1

5° fa O so .2<_.2

.°"."." .la-:.1 some

A.M.

|P_1v1.

0.501

3.0d1Dep.

-> .==.~'s==_°=>f5$ g cricrn-1-nog . UlU'\QU\@_

rNwPP¢ P-1-aa,-1-:mg U\©`lUl€.

Charlottetown Arr.

8.451 4.151 < ' Mount Stewart

_ 9.221 4.421 Morrell

9.5 5.0 ' 1

St. Peters

11.25 6.05iAr1'. Souris

P.M.1

7.201Arr. Elmira

RM.;

1 4.1 1Dep.

5.041 5.25

6.00'Ar1°.

_*Den

Dep.| 5.35

`_'"`"""`1`.7\.1t1.

Arr.1 8.45

1 7.47

7.23

Dep. 6.45_

11\.M.1 1 9.00

1 110.101

10.50 111.30

Mt. Stewart Cardigan Montague Georgetown

_ F°5"’C~° e 10:,

"e - E

Z"

1

_ 1 ,

1 sar.'DT1l1y ex. _

only Sat. & Sun.

P.M.1P.M.1 -

1 4.001 3.11 1Dep. Charlottetown 5.15' 5.15 Vernon Rivet' ,6.-151 7.25}Arr. Murray Harbor Dell- 6-451 7.201

_ _ Da_l!y_ex~1 Sat. & Sun.

1A_M.

Arr.|10.40

8.451

EFg“ 33:3

_.IL

8.51 -

Except as Rated, all the above trains run dyazlly, Sunday excepted.

1-1. H. n1ELANsoN, w. 1-. Hueom,

Paueninr Trsifio Manager, District Passenger Agent, ‘ Toronto, ont, Charlottetown, P. E.

n EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC.

_INTIINATIONAL UINI-4 _

' FIIIICH1' ANU PAIIINIIII \l_RVl°l V I

IT. JOHN AND .DITCH slwyllhlp "Governor Dlnglev” will leave Bt. John ever! W°i||1°|¢|l¥ 5*

E I- m. sm( every saturday at B p. m. (Atlantic 1%)

The /Wednesday trips are vis lies tport and Lu . dub BOIWU 1° lf “-

f1'lwf.»d»n.. Ina simasy nm in 111 mt to norton. duo 01°" 8‘“=°”'» 1

Us mm

V YA ROOM. .250 UP ;MDlreot oonneotih: l|:t`1".¢Qp.:l1tsn stesmors for New York vis 0:90 ._ Clull. Frolht rates and full information spill! to . tw _ _ ._ _ __ _.¢t.o.oun1us, ».~&¢.l°l». N13- 1-~f,'~ W? W-§1|`»§.lf¢|l|.l.|$|.l-lA.|.l.|.!.».s»..\.s» a“Ilm

`Q1?" 5

_ -1

1 - ‘__ ._... .1 'r ..

I. Sec. 1 Cali--1, Mabel Lynda.

FLOWERS

Sec. 1-1, Jean Casely, Wilmot; 2,

,Oswald Darracll, Kensington.

Sect. 2.-11. Fed Jenkins, Kensing-

ton; 2, Ruby Bernard, Kensington; 3, Thomas Humphy, Kelvin; 4, Lorne Crosier, Kelvin.

CLASS V

FRUIT

Sec. 1 Red Astrachan Apples-1,

Thelina Clark. Kensington; 2, James Milman, Kensington; 3, Jennie Walk.

_ er. Kelvin.

_Sec_ 3 Damsons-1, Lorne MacKen- zie, Kensington.

Sec. 4 Wealthies-11, Jennie Cousins,

Margate; 2, Lulu -Carter, Wilmot; 3, Bessie Rayner, Wilmot.

CLASS VI

CANNING

‘Sect l (hlnnodi 1Sl.rawl1orries-1,

Ethel MacKinnon, Kensington; 2, Jen. nie Jardine, Kensington.

|Sec_ 2 Beans-1, l)oroth~y MacKay,

New Annan; 2, Bessie Raynor, New Annan; Il, Jennie Jardine, Kensington.

Sec. 3 HVl~us'tard .Pickles-11, L1-eng

MucNutt, Kcnsingtoxl; 2, Jennie Jn,-_ dine, Kensington; 3, Mabel Lynds, Kensington. S20- 4 Apple Jelly-1, nut-11 Bow-

ness, Kensington; 2, Dorothy Mac. Kay. NGW Allllilll; 3, Jennie Jardine, Kensington. _

GLASS VII

COOKING

sm. 1 1311111141, neue Ma1~.N1111_

Kensington; 2, Miriam Proiltt, Ken- sington; 3, Mary Reddy, Kensington.

Sec. 2 Biscuit-1, Mamie McMahon,

Kensington; 2, Irene MacNutt, Ken- sington; 3, ’M‘ary Roady, Kensington,

Sec. 3 Oatmeal Cookies~1, Myrtis

Plcketts, ‘_VVli1not; 2, Eliza Waite, Wil- mot; 3, Jennie Jardine, Kensington.

Sec. 4 -Coke-1, Jennie Jardine, Kon-

Vsington; 2, Irene MacNutt, Kensing- = ton. »

Sec. 5 Candy-=1, Beatrice Francis,

Kensington; 2, Etta Stavart, Kelvin; Zi, Bessie Raynor, New Annan.

CLASS VIII

SEWING AND KNITTING

Sec. 1 Plain Sewing-1, Mary Rea-

dy, Kensington; 2, Irene MacNutt, Kensington; 3, Etta Stavart, Kelvin.

Sec. 2 Croclled Towel-1, Etta Stav-

art, Kelvin; 2, Ruth Bernard, Ken-

illngton; 3, Irene MuoNutt, Kensing- on. ~ . Sec. 3 Darned Sock-<1, Mary Ready,

Kensington. 1Sec_ 4 Pair of Socks-~1. Hattie

Cameron, Kelvin; 2, Isaac, Walker, Kelvin. -

CLASS IX

` MANUAL TRAINING

Sec. 1 Nail Box-=1, David Glover,

.Nor-hero; 2, Willard-Picketts, Wilmot; 3, Willie Cameron. Kelvin.

1Sec. 2 Bird House-1, Frank May-

her, Margate.

_ c1.Ass x

1.1vE s'roc1<

,_

-__.“P

1Sec. 2 ,Poultry Barred Rocks-1.

Florence McKenzie, Kensington; 2, Jennie Poynter, Kelvin; 3, Edgar -H038. Kelvin.

(b) White iwysndottes-1. Walter

Clarke, Kensington; 3, Dan|@1_1(}0|~. "alan, Kensington; 3, Jennie Carr, Ken. slngtoa.

(c) White Leghorn-1, Gordon

Cooke. _ Sec. 8 Pls-1, Charles MsoNutt. Bankers Competition-#1, Ruby

Mosse (Pica mir): I. Marion Conley.

_ c|.Ass xi '_

I1

wnmot. 'ras any was 111111.11 and the K°””'”5'°°‘

Y 8! .

gibitu wértil displayed in the King CLASS X"

eor a f the progressive features ot this ilouli- 8cH°oL WORK

1vin; 2, Willie Cameron, Kelvin; 3,

1' Sec 4 Mounted Leaves- L

. 1 orne '

in- . ' _

cludes. Kensington High School, New Mwxenzie' Kensington' 2’ Thom”

J Millman, Kensington; 3,Jenni@ Mqas

Sec. '1 Execisn Book~1, Etta Stav

Goodwill, Kensington, T

Sec. 4 Pen anship-l, Gladys stew.

art, Norboro 2, '1‘hcl|nu (‘ooke, Ken- sington; 3, lna Profitt, Kensington.

.Mr. Wm. N. Silliphant, Principal

Kensington lgh School, exercised eillcicnt supe ision over the event and conducted th operations with con- summate abil ty.

Mr. James Pexidt-rgast conducted

the athlete s orts.

The Vice lmncipill, Miss lilizzlllctll

Sullivan and e assistants, Miss' Amy Linlneitei- and Miss stein D1-1110011, *and the teachers of the adjoining schools, Miss. Edna Squarebniggs, New Annan; ‘ll/llss A. linmphry. Mar- gate; Miss Dorothy und Miss Gladys (‘rawford, Norboro; Miss lf‘101-ence Mc`Corn1ack, Wilmot.

Tile pupils oi' the contributing

school were marsllnllerl on the Ken- sington School grounds by their res- pective teachers and paraded through the principal streets ol’ the town, greatly to the administration of the appreciative citizens.

The athletic events were contested

on a campus adjoining the school grounds, kindly loaned by Mayor T. W. Bentley. The events were:

75 Yards Dash Boys Under 9 Years

- 1

1, James Milllnnn, Kensington; 2,

Gordon Cooke, Kensington; 3, Ivan

art, Kelvin; 2, Thomas Millman, Ken. sington; 3, James Miilman, Kensing- ton ‘

1Sec. 2 Map Drawing-1, Marjorie

8

ee ease, ~~ ‘

Kensington; 3, Katherine 1Caseley, f Norboro.

I

sec 2 Weed seed con-1 R 11 e l ’ S

. . , u y » 3- _\ \

ll' Bowness, Kensington; _2, Lorne Mac- `\

Kenzie. Kensington; 3 Thomas M111

men, Kensington. ' . 0 H

'rn 'annual F 1 1 K 1 t H1 11 `S°°‘ 3 I”°°”i C°“"1' K““‘°"“°

6 8 r ° en” ng °n F5 Caseley, Norboro. ‘

STAG Chewing Tobacco

is appreciated by both

-those who fought in Flanders and those who

of Canada’s-war units _ .'-'2..-.»=:'T.f“-fs.-I1,:,,‘i~‘§'

_ 2". ' img' _.1 ,gv-_:;.,11f§.",,§;1_.,,

_ - ;1. -' .~ . . ‘-. .- ._ _ . ._‘;1»_`_,1,_1;: aff-_>'1,.,~,,'111__

. "*l"1 "L "2.~_."""~,5 -` "' I' -~.\ ,..'.

served at home.. A) 1.1,; 1 an A .1

. v -. ,. '~’ . 1;;_,.e.'1,.'.'»";

' _ `,v'..1_ _ ‘T §1.:\`.,j_.' H ~'

LC, ,gn 9_1 N/1:`._:>\7» I- =,~__ _1}._;,_ . “fi»-"‘ ~T»t~`.-lf:@'f'1'2`f1.ii‘~'=.`...-“1-“~“’. i".’I-.. "

throughout Canada and ' .7 ’

' 2. 11 ~ ~ ' -.1 'f‘.1_~“‘ r .~. ..

"` Humphrey, Kelvin; 3, Lorne (iaith: is recognized as being 1" 'i!_‘1i‘;'1Q.‘1.,_~,_"!'_?f“'f` _

Kenzie, Kensington. ""“" " " -*

K 1 t 2 H Id D n' Sec 3 tWork ('t)-1 Helen W' M N .

ons ng on; , aro riscoil, Ken- ' _ ‘ ' ` in

slngton; 3, Violet Mouse, Kensington. g?Sdwdlu K en?m?wl.l' - 2' Thmnas - /éf

sec. 3 Barley-1, wiuara Pickletts, W,,,’,§‘,§‘,“' °"g °"‘ “' "“’“ C°°“'

(b)~1, H en Goodwill, Kensington, W vw? ' ‘ I “

2, Flora GI er, Norboxo ' Y j '

It is also enjoyed by

civilians of all classes

fv

/

rrf/

`/ \

. 1’

/1 °,

-1 ..~§ _ /`.’*\\`\ '

-s 'L

Crozier, Kensington.

Girls Over 12 Years

ton. “

75 YAR DS DASH

Boys Sack Race Under 10 years

1, Gladys Stewart, Norboro; 2, Flor- 1, George S_oley, V\_"ilIll0l;_ 2, ROY

rig Glover, Kelvin; 3, Geo, Stewart. Stewart, Keiislligtoli; .», Orville Duv- Norboro; 4, Irene Sample, Kcnsing- id, Kensington.

Boys Sack Race Over 12 Years 1 James Lowther Kensington; 2.

BOYS 0.-12--1, Hf1l'l'y Tlli-llill. limi' (leo. Mulleotl. liexlslillgtilxl; Ii, llullivi

sington; 2, Joville Darrach, Kenslng- G01-1111111, Keiisiiigtull; 4, Maurice llig~

ton; 3, Arthur Ready, Kensington; 4. gins, Kensington. '

Marshall Carr, Kensington.

Boys 12-1, Allan Murphy, Kensing-

ton; 2, Willie Dunphy, Kensington; li,

Relay Race

Charlie MacNu1t. li011si111;tw1: 4. Har- 1, l~;e11.~1111;1011; 2, \\'1111101; ::, unr-

old Driscoll, Keilsillgtmi.

Girls under 9--l. Irene lliggins,

Kcllsington; 2. Elin-l tlllanlpion, Ken- sington; 3, Lillian Solicy, Wilmot.

Potato Race

l. .itunes Lowther, Kensington: 2.

Chas, l\la.c‘Nutt_ Kensington; ll, .~’\li1\n Murphy, Kensington.

Girls 9-12-1, Eliza Stnvnrt, I\'o1‘~

born; 2, Ruby Moase, Kensi11gton~_'

Tuplin, Kensington.

Teachers’ Race

1. ‘Miss .\1i<:Cor1na<:k, Wilmot; -.

guts. '

Wheel Barrow Race

1, (Silas. lllac.\Iutt and Jzllncs l.o\v-

ther, Kensington; 2. _\'1. t'.1rr, K. Harry Tuplin, .\lalp; 3, \\'illic Dou- ghert, Frttnk .\luyl1e\\'.

Trustees’ Race

, Fred L‘la1'l" 2 \'1.'1n. Cas cv' I

. -5. 1 1, , el _, 1.

Louise Bernard, Kensington; 4, Mary Rcbt_ Agnew.

Best Runner

l, Kon.-A111111 l\lurpl1:-'; 2. .\l111'1;1111~ --

0

Willie Dougllurt; 3, \\'il11111L-lltlroid

Miss Driscoll, Kensington; 3, M155 Day.

st - 1 3. Gladyg I' " - -- ..-.- f ---W -- f- --Y - ’

wart' Nmiwm' Darrnch, Kensington; 4, _ l.a\vr0nce (‘rz\wt’or1|, Norboro_ QUEER SUPERSTITIONS

I

_-i

Some curious conclusions have

been reaclied as the result oi what are called the “preferred numbers" .11 the inlialilitaxits of rlifforent coun- tries, says an cxcliullge. The basis of the ixtvestigatioils had to do with the various denominations ol' money. postage stumps and other mediums ni’ value.

it appears that nearly.all FHCBB

vvinco 11 nlarked preference for the nun1‘l11-rs two, three and llvo_aIld UICIY inultiplies. The Muhammedlans, how- 1»v1>.r. avoid the use ol' the number till-110. Among the French and other l.-atin pepoles two and five are m0l'S poplilur than three, while the Ens- lish porter two and three and the Gffrnians three and tive.

The Chinese are said to resemble

the llatins in their choice while U19 peoples ol india have 0. strong liking for two. The number seven is most used in the Slavic countries, The lligller numbers are 11ot lunch used except in Spunisll speaking countries, as eleven in Salvador, seventeen in Mexico, nineteen in Spain. Tile peo- ple oi llawuii are said to be fond of thirteen.

money on a cheap

First stop is to find on

ent separator is really do

cock test. We gladly WC1 the-skim-milk” test.

Gets 99.99% of th

(Results Coniirmed by Dai:

than likely discover a costly

Take your pencil and iigu

herd for n year. Won't It

full and complete advantage by simply changing the bowl

n et full details of our e

features, easy running. IOW

Limited

Eastern Branch --

Other lines.” Happy Fa

L _ .

1

., 1.

_ »- . ' 1 ~ . 1 “

_1 » .

When you get the result compare it

with the Renfrew record; the Rcnlrcw

We know by experience that you will l110fl=

fat profits with your old machine.

what it costs you to do 'wllhuut a Renfrew?

etc. Send the postal card to-day.

The Renfrew Machinery Co.

- ’ Head Oillce and Works Renfrew, Ontario

R K E ' Ranfrew """~"’ "'i’i.'.’.'i~s.’.Zi.I."‘”

_ - _._..._____¢ '1é._,___._ ,_ :_.__ -11---_ _ -__.., .. ._

_ . _ ._ .~-.>~'- ~...~.t..~... ,- .<‘<---

, . _. _ ..

separator.

Save yourself this costly experience by investigating the

t what your pres- ing for you. just

send a sample of your skimmed milk to any government dairy school for a Bab-

come this skim

l xg! -=n1f,§,j

"\

e Butter Fat y Schools' Tests)

leak in your butter

re the loss on your pay you to know

And what docs it c0S_€ YOU if YO" Wfmt ‘°

increase your herd considerably to replace an ordinary separator-or to stand thevlosses of _an ovcrtaxed machine? The Rcnircws exclusive interchangeable capacity feature gives you the

oi' a new machine and fittings.

Write for our new folder. the "Biz Fi\`=»"

xciuslxe wide ren

11 <1 r ,_ _ -1' °1 - bowl, self oillng system, convincing endurance

supply tank, etc.,

Sussex, N.B.l

Agonclid almost everywhere in Canada -

11.1.1.-

nner Tractor- ` "1,

._ . Y -. Y -'J

.__

1 ‘ I ‘ _ ‘_A

. - _ 'A 1. “i” -.' '#111 " _ ‘ 1 .-‘- sw '

" _sjf - ~. -.5-'_ ill .1 'LA "1 ».

" 11.. 1-ll _ '1- rr. .11 “E 131

<1 1.1,. _,_-~_1 _ " ‘1~.»__.~ . -01. ' ~.1;--.- _ -

to Do ithout a enfrew

ELLING butter-lat at now-a-day`s prices is like selling gold out of a 111i11c on your far1_n.

S Inlagiiic the owner of rich gold quartz extracting thc gold with rl. 111ac:l1ir1c chosen for its

~ cl1cap11cSs! (`111cn1ancl1ose :111 ordinary cream separator for its low price. Pretty soon the

bowl wobhicd, gears rattled. The worncn complained about the high supply tank, thc toilsomc cleaning and the hard running. Inside of

I two or thrcc years that man was convinced of the folly of “savi11g"

"€

\i?\ t .

\ Lf*

1

l

_ _f-- \_

1 .

_ an ,

' COLLIGTIONG _ . . . Soc. 1 Mountedgijlsats.-1, ltutb