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OSLER,HAMMOND&NANTON LAND DEPARTMENT, J8I MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, IMNITOM/ ] •j THI CALGARY & EDMONTON RAILWAY COMPANY HAS 2,000,000 flCf^ES Of Odd Sections in the Territory shown colored Red on within Map, lying along the Eastern Slope of the Rocky Mountains, consisting of Fine flgricutoal Land IN ALBERTA, CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. •• -■ A.. — —- — — — S; The Even-numbered Sections are held by the Dominion Government as FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. The Odd Sections adjoining are for sale by the Company, without cultivation or residential conditions, at $!S.50 per .acre upwards. Terms of payment, ONE-TENTH Cash, and the balance in nine annual payments, with interest at six per cent. Ten cents per acre payable to Government for cost of survey will be added in each case. This amount will be payable with final instalment of purchase money, and without interest. OSLER,HAMMOND&NANTON LAND DEPARTMINT, 381 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, MAN. 1 Qu ^ ; ■ ■ \ 1,1 Of 1 r 1 THI "", ,<: P I i Th T. " F* . ■:> / T theC condi Term balan inter€ T cost c amou purch OS] 1 1 1 < THE ITON Y shown ilong y Land I ST. by the ADS T sale by esidential [>ward8. a»h, and iits, with nment for se. This alment of NTON NAN. Qu'Appelle, Long Lake, AND Saskatchewan Railroad Company HAS 1,500,000 ACRES Of Odd-Numbered Sections in the Districts (colored red on the within map) lying between REQINA THE CAPITAL CITY OF THE CANA- DIAN NORTHWEST, AND- Pl^IflCE AuBEl^T There are still a number of E\ en-numbered Sections held open by the Dominion Government as pf?EE Homesteads TO ACTUAL SETTLERS. The odd Sections adjoining are for Sale by the Company, without cultivation or residential conditions, at $3.50 per acre upwards. Terms of payment, One-Tenth Cash, and the balance in Nine Annual Payments, with interest at six per cent. Ten cents per acre payable to Government for cost of survey will be added in each case. This amount will be payable with final instalment of purchase money, and without interest. OSLER,HAMMOND&NANTON LAND DCPARTMENT, 381 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, RNAN. /. \1 HOW TO REACH TH^SE llAflDS. ^AM.^ '' ' Parties from Ontario and the E a? tern Pro- vinces of the Dominion can purchaHe tickets from any ot the Canadian Pacific Railway Stations or Ticket Agents direct to Calgary, Olds or McLeod stations on the Calgary and Edmonton Railway, or to , PRINCE ALBERT, DUCK LAKE, Or any Station on ti:e Q. L. L. & S. Rail- road, and get the benefit ot the Settlers' In.migrr.nt Rates. Parties firom the United States can purchase Regular Tickets to Gretna in Manitoba, and trom that point get the Settlers' Immigrant rate to any of the above Stations. CrSTOMS. In the Customs T.iriff of Canada, item 707, Sclieilulc "C," h'rve Ooods (quoted brl<>w) .'^Imws what articles a Hoiia Kide settler nmv brinij inio Canada free of duty. 707. "Settlers' cfffits, vi/.., wearin); iipjiarcl, household furniture, professional books, iinplctncnls anil tools of trade, orcupation or ini- ployment, which the sittU'r has had in actual use for at least six months before removal to Cattada, musical instruments, domestic sewing machines, live stock, laris and other vehicles and agricultural ininU' ments ui use by the settler for at least HI*111I(;K timber, suitable for houses, stables, etc., is easily obtainable in the foot hills and mountain valleys on western limit of tract. COAIi, the fuel of the future in this as in other coun- tries, is found cropping out in seams from two to twelve feel thick on nearly alistreams. And this, coupled with the fact that coal in car lots shipped from the big mines can be obtained at railway stations, insures settlers n good supply of cheap fuel. THK SOIli is a rich loam, with a clay subsoil that will grow anything suitable to the climate. THKOKASH IS LIXTRI ANT up tothecrown of the highest foot hills, and during the bright autumn weatht-r it gradually cures, and furnishes splendid feed during the winter. It is practically well cured bay stand- up on end. <'ATTLK OICAZK OirT ALL THK YKAB ItOI^NI). The fact that cattle, which have never been under cover of anv kind, are shipped direct from these ranges to the English market, where thev command the highest prices current, proves conclusively that the con- dition of climate, pasturage, water, etc., must be excep- tionally good. It IS an undisputed fact that Alberta is the finest stock raising country in the world. Owing to the varied nature of the surface of this terri^ tory, the intending settler or investor can select land to suit his own ideas. If he inclines to grain farming he can homestead and buy even and odd-numbered sections, and have a field two miles north and south, by one mile east and west, with a sixty-six foot road allowance all round, every foot of it can be ploughed in furrows one or two miles long to suit his fancy. If he inclines to mixed, farming he can locate in some of the numerous valleys among the foot hills where he can get bottom or valley land for cultivation, and upland ranges in the surrounding hills for horses, cattle or sueep. The liberal terms of one-tenth in cash, and the balance in nine annual payments, with interest at per cent., offered by the Company, gives fathers of growing families a good chance to settle their children around them. ai i= ■s <=» t/» Saskatchewan. 81' IIKAC'K. (.leutly undulating prairie, rolling open prairie with lakes and ponds, rolling prairie interspersed with bluffw of poplar, high rolling country, portions of which are heavily timtiered with spruce, jack pine, etc. C'lilMATK similar to that of Manitoba, summer days long and bright, lengthening as you go north. The set- tlers on the North Saskatchewan enjoy 18 hours sunshine in the long days in summer. Winter days are cold, clear and calm. Tornadoes and cyclones unknown. KOI li. Clay loam to sand loam, with rich clay to sandy subsoil. As ciiltivntittii ynwH north it has been found that the rich aandy loams return quicker and better crops than the heavy clays ; grain ripens earlier, with equally as good a berry, and does not throw such an immense growth of straw as the heavy clays, and it is much easier to work. WATER. The country is well watered ; every one cannot locate on the banks of a running stream, but any one can get a plentiful supply of guotl water by digging a few feet for it. F»EL and 1IIT|L1>INU MATERIA I.. There is practically none on the plains. There are some scrubby trees along rivers, streams and coulees. To the north th^re are bluffs of poplar, ample for firewood, fence rails, etc. Further north, spruce and jack pine, and the great forests along the Nortn Saskatchewan are reached. Fire- wood is worth about $1.^) per cord. The large lumber mills on the North Saskatchewan supply building material as cheaply as in the most favored parts of Manitoba. There are miles of coal outcrop on the North S&skat- chewan. WILI> FRUITS, such as red plums, cherries, rasp- berries, strawberries, gooseberries, red and black currants, cranberries and saskatoons grow wild in the bluffs and sheltered valleys on the banks of rivers, streams and coulees. FISH. White and jack fish are to be found in Long Lake, Qu'Appelle and both Saskatchewans, and trout in spring creeks running into these rivers. ( > A M E. .Starting on the plains in the south and head- ing north, the following birds and animals will be found : Prairie chicken, partridge, duck, fox, badger, cayotes, mink, muskrat, beaver, otter, martin, fisher, rabbit, bear, deer, elk and moose. »«».. J .»-.. ^^'. , * - an. rolling open interspersed portions of : pine, etc. unimer days h. The set- urs sunshine ecold, clear n. :lay to sandy sheen found hetter crops with equally an immense much easier I ; every one am, but any by digging'a \li. There ome scrubby 'o the north . fence rails, nd the great ached. Fire- arge lumber ling material mitoba. orth S&skat- lerries, rasp- ick currants, bluffs and streams and tnd in Long and trout in th and head- 11 be found : er, cayotes, rabbit, bear, ?YEAR. t HOMESTEAD REGULA ■&rr- All •villi tiiiiiibcred Rrrtlonii, exrcptitiK 8 nnil vmm ui< lliimeitteiul Kntry (i^n nrres), by any pcmnn iiile Uetkun* ■'• ENTRY. '>*; liny iimle over iS yearH ii.' uge. ■k '^it^^ Entry uuy be ninilc personally iit the I.otnl l.iiiiil OlFice for thi; niHtrii't in wlilcli thr Liiiil to lie tiikvii Is situiilc, or If tin- lionicntiMilcr ileiiire» lie iiiiiy, on apiilkation to llic MinlKti-r of tin- Inti'rior, Ottiiwn, or the CoininJHHioner of Doininloii Lands, Witnilpi't;, ri rt'ive iiiithoritv for Noini' one, to lii' iiiinied l>v tbc IntriulliiK srlller, near the local otliii', to make the entry for liiiii. ICntry fii- * lo, or If laiicilli-il land }io, I>UTIKS. I'lulcr thi' present law I oineslrad dullt'S may he perfornwd in three vays, to be deiided on nmkliiK eiilrv I. Three years' I'idtiwition and resideiue, duriiiu i^ttl^r iniiv II. tt lif. ;il.h«.iit f.ir iii..i-.> tlitiii wlw iit.intli DOMINION LAND OFFICES. (FIOITKRH IN(;M;,mVK.) I^thbrldirn l>iiitrlet--tiis i to i^, r i w ith M to II. C. ; tps i.) to iS, rs I Id i4 w 4th M. (ieo. Voiiiik, l.ethiirlilt;e. CalKMry Illittrlot -tps i.{ to iS, r ij; w |th M to n.l, ; tps uj to 30, r 1 w 4tli M to H.C, ; tps 31 to 34, r S w 4th M to II. C. Amos Howe, C'al({arv. Red It'^fr DiRtrlet tps 35 to \i, r S w 4th ,M to M.C 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 -30- 1 1 1 —i8.- 1 1 -aL 1 1 -r 1 1 1 1 \ ■ f -r — JO— 1 — ai — 1 1 -?- -r 1 1 -r 1 -.L 1 1 -14- 1 -.3- 1 - L — Q — 1 —10— 1 M-- 1 -i^a- hi- 1 -f- 1 in 1 1 — 2 — 1 1 1 Ui Battlefitrd Dlalriftr tps 31 to 36, ry w 3rd M to r 7 w 4th M ; tp 17 '" i^> r <• \v ird M to r 7 w 4th M ; Ip 3v luir'ds, 1 1 1 \v 3rd »I to r 7 w 4lh M. E. Rrokovski, llutlleford. Prince Albert OUtrlot tp .{q Nor'ards, r 13 w i M to 10 w 3 M. J. McTatflfart, I'rincc Albert. Qu'Appelle Diiitrlct tp 10 to at, r 1 to 30 w and M. \V. H. Stevenson, KcKlna. Touohwood ItliilTiol -Ip a) to 31, r 1 to jo w a ; tp \i tn ,)6, r 1 w and M to r (i w ^{rd M ; tp 37, 38, and M to r 5 \v 3r(l M. Bnsiness transacted at Hirtle. Swift Current Dl»trict—tp 1 to 3i>. r 1 1030 w 3rd M ; tp 31, r 1 to 6 w 3rd .M. All business transacted at KeKina. SYSTEM OF SUIIVKY. Township Diagram showing the Road Allowance. N A Section contains 640 acres, and forms one mile square. !Rpe to be as successful as I was last year. I never saw any frost the last two summers to cause the least doubt but that mixed farming will be a great suc- cess around Olds. I am, yours truly, WM. NEWELL WOOD, 20, 32, 1 w5. (Late of Lincolnshire, England.) \ To who Thi and I ai homes t here th< of fuel, 10 to 20 vegetab best, lands ar the cold been ki cattle oi and the rustled Albe HAKVRHTINO IN ALBBRTA. » ♦ » rHAT RESIDENTS SAY. Ist, 1803. »8iug my sTorthwest is second with clay any that I listricts in There are th numer- rings, and by means t, and the tory up to te a patch lact year, cause the great suc- OOD, I, 1 w6. !■' Olotatoes and other garden products are simply immense, potatoes yielding at the rate of 7 hills to the bushel, and, oh, what beauties — they would put Ireland to the blush. Wood here, for fuel, is very plentiful and cheap ; we are now getting all we need for the taking. Though the crops here are unsurpassingly excellent, yet judging from the number and quality of the horses, cattle ai;d sheep we see around us, we are forced to the conclusion that this is the stockman's paradise, here being found the very best of pastures and meadows, the best of water, and natural shelter, without limit; whilst other shelter, such as barns, sheds, etc., can be put up as cheaply as in any part of the world. .\nd as experienced, practical farmers, who have made farming our life-labor and studv, who have owned and worked in (-^ood countries as well as bad, we would say that we are well pleased with our new home ; and to our brother farjiers in other parts of America, those who seem to be struggling against fate, we, in all sincerity, earnestness and truthfulness, advise you to come and cast your destines iu this most bountiful of bountiful countries. Respectively yours, J. B. TRUSCOTT, M. FREEMAN, W. M. SLATTERY, All formerly of Millard, Paulk County, South Dakota. '■'^'^''■-i^lfe" ^ ...■:".'!'"»Ji..--;,-V.«>.. »'ii ^.li!^^ ;-;>!■•■ A RANCHER'S HOME, WESTERN CA? ♦ OXjXDS idiste tbstimony:from Nebraska farmbks. SciiuvLKR, Nbv., December loth, 189J. Afessrs. Osltr, HammonJ dr Nanlon, Winnipeg, ManUaba, Canada. Gentlemen, — HavinK made the tour of the North-West Territories, and while thankiiiir you for courtesies to us, we desire to say that in the respective parts of the country we have lived, we have nevpr seen such fine crops as we saw harvested in Alberta duriii)( the last season. The Edmonton country is especially line, but ourselves and friends prefer the part of the country between Calf;arv and Edmonton, abimt 58 mllen north of Calgary, at OMh Station, where so iiiaMy from our county are settling. The soil is rich lilsick vci;ulahle mcmld, and crops were enormous all alon^ the road. Some farmers were complaininK because oats were onl^ yielding 65 bushels to the acre, wheat as bushels of No. I. The ffrass is excellent, and cures on the (ground. We visited the farms of Murray •.( Hntho, and Mitchell ■ Innes Brothers, four miles from Olds station, and found their cattle rolling fat, and were assured that the stock had never Iwen fed hay. From our City of Schuyler (in Nebraska) alone, (mr townsmen have entered iind purchased 11,000 acres, all in the vicinity of Olds .Station. There is plenty of hind, of excellent quality, to l)e entered or purchased. Oar party waa compoaed of personB who helped to •ettln up th« State of Nebraska In 1869, and they do not consider they had one-half the advantage* offered them ae your country aflbrda. Coal and wood are abundant everywhere, while Nebraska is entirely destitute of both. Again thanking you for courtesies shown, We are, yours very truly, JOSEPH EDMONDSEN, Late of King Township, Ontario. V AUHICE T. WILLIAMS, Prince Edward Co., Ontario. •AMES GADSDEN, Lnte of Bedford, England. TES- To thos homes, at speak of . it 's slran the troubl overcome exceediii|i The only mcnt pay Here w pendent, good a li' we can d There good soil prospecti grows ra Then v of the K< need woi All tol than any a very sh time will ^ [■ 'V.,.''^^-'- ■-■"■"T!^'.!\I1| K?.<>(SI)|)*"«Wm-, -i ..,.,. .. f . '/os* ^vK-ffff/Ajf i NCUEB'S HOMB, WESTKRN CANADA. S HDISTISICT. ♦ 4ERS. loth, 189J. 'IVrritorius, y that in the ^r seen such scaiion. The lends prefer I, about AR my from our il, anil crops :oniplaininf( kt 15 bushels chell - Inncs attle rollin|{ nginen have )lds Station. r purchased. d to •etUtt t coiialder a a* your a is entirely I, Ontario. ., Ontario. England. TESTIMONY FfiOM A RESIDENT FARMER. Ol.us, N.W.T., February i7lh, 189.5. To those in the overcrowded districts of the Kast, to those seekjni; homes, and to those rentiuK farms in old settled districu, I wish 1. speak of Alherta. We have the best country I believe in Cannila, ai ' it is stranKe that so kockI a country has been lefl so Ioiik unsctllvd. k>.u the trouble has been to gtt here so far, but that diflicultv is bciii); wisely overcome, as the C, P. U. officials are lendini; a helping band by K>^'>n); . exceedingly low rates, and, when once here, you are not taxed to death. ' The only tax we have to pay here is our school tax, and the (tovini- mcnt pays the largest portion of that. Here we work for ourselves, we are our own masters, wc are indt- I pendent, we get our own living with half the labor it takes to gel af good a living in the East ; then there is a chance here to show what we can do. There is every natural advantage that a man wants, good climate, good soil, good water, good fuel, good markets for what we raise. The prospects of this Ijeing an agricultural country are good, as every thing grows rapidly and ripens well. Then we have vast forests of excellent sawing timber along the foot 1( of the Rocky Mountains, which affords labour for the poorer class who need work in the winter. All told, I think this country affords better inducements to settlers than any country I know of, and the man that gets a home here will in a very short time more than double his money, for land here in a short time will be as staple as the wheat of to-day. Yours truly, GEO. CASKBEER. I 1 f^ ^\ , -~- '-^^^^J-.'-,, K--^'" 3i^S^«*«S5S5^5«^ FARM tH;j!J4K, UtiAM rHlMOlS AI..UKII tVbt* !■ • •plendid o^ntn* in l.he Foot Hill Valleyg {or pcoplie 'kha undersCand the raisini; nf Horses. flMtn In no Countrjr In the World belter adapted (or the purpose. TlitfCllmiitQ, Water and OraM are most suiuble for this branch fA farminir. Thejr Mm feed out all the year round and mtture ♦■onderfully. Vkvuiers who locate In Alberta should go in for this industry. Bdf^KOtid Mares. The mares can do all necessary farm work and mlsc colts lis well. (•Olid Team* of Heavy Horses sell readlljr in Manitoba for from ¥400 to $600, and a larure number of good heavy horses will soon lie required in Alberta. For years to Cf>me Manitoba »nd the ifrairi KfowmK (wrtinns of the Territory will have to buy their Horses, A% they will not raise them ; and there is no doubt that the European markrt must in the near future be supplied from this country. Many experts (army men as well an civilians,) have already visited Alberta with a view of ascertaining its capabilities, and are satisfied. The only drawback that Albrrta farmers have to con- tend with, is the distance from the European market. Time, even if left alone, would unaided, soon change this ; but up here we do not leave things to time. Live iiiep are already at work, and we do not hesitate to say that in tlie future, if an Alberta farmer hf* a Kood horse tu sell he will have a market for it. What Is wanted and what will sell readily are Clyde crosses and Kther Heavy Horses broken as colts and perfectly |{vntli'. This class of Horses can be raised best by men in a small way, who i-'n handle their colts as they ktoyi up and have them practically broken when they are old enough to work. There Is already a large nnmber of magnificent Cattle of all grades in Alberta, and the intending Settler can oblais all he re- quires frtim :imong the large herds which are now running on the ranges, and which require little or no care during the winter. Farmers cannot do better than raise good Beef Cattle. Eastern Kxfiorters bought in Alberta last year, and every year this trade will increase. NOTE lithe I ISAIAH from Prince i latter. He h crop of coarg son of 1S90 h intended sum but a crop cai previous crof produced a c imported Dui merciat. J AS. CA^ make the fo May 15, 1891, tion over M going over Prince Albci had and pic Prince Alber considerable yield being g nounce this il cattle that ha poplar grovei dance of gr fVorU I HViiJtK, MtSAil rKlMOl!: ALUKBT. 3T people purpose. branch d mituri' hislry. vork and fnr from soon l- i».n w » >. io# ?«ai a /« (jorw > m>n'^im '!■■■■■■' mmJ ^:?k«:i'4! .J»». -tfSS JJ«i.- . AT hO\}t PRICi L PAYMENTli WITH INT WITHIN EASY REA^ A OF STATIONS ON li ■■■■■PBft^i.'tl' "'«<:( .i''-^]iP"'''' iKlilinBkiaiiaift^e^i ...it.'i^f.xtefc :,' PIRICES. TERf 1 TH INTEREST AT SIX P] pATIONS ON THE Q & E. AND Q. 1 1^1 1 iTl 1 1 MOT-IT '" •? fea^i t«^^ - "E ^3 lAiKS'N «■■■■!«: ^■■.^^■■■■■■■■■■a ■■:: Ami BMfc ' 41 ^ ^ «^ -^ '^ ^ !:\ >JL |iy jiBBu k\ P '^ 3^ 2b M \:'^v il Ir mm* ft. ffiR AX^^ t^R^^^^^r^^tw^^'^ yS\ M _JO_ ^y m \^ i ^^tPI 1 L 1 1 T ^ JIIf 1 '•^ --i-N, ^K Jl-"^ iwit4[lt*S^inDiP'^^3B~~n'i35'' . ,^^ "^^'f L TV J rf"' ^^ ^^^^r mkS ^'^ ^1 '^ 1 ^M^^ WtBtttt^^.V m Jff iS^^itf^? ^ ^HI^^H "^^ Iti^S Y '^\ ^ XJ ^^^^^^ m.a/«iefiir /TTY^T" I JT ^ S'X \. H^ I J^ ^^^^^^r^^l 1 ' ^^ iK^ „>i- / 1 / / u ^B 11^' ^i'^^ ff^ftJtSri'1'4ziL: / 1 / i rtf \ 1 tt ^ B ^ rttml JA M j^^^bti ^^ N* ' ^ ^ \ ) ^M iffT ^ ^ 1 ' ^ '>-«At'' ^ 11 LSr^U^ ^JUl^ ^^T^tfA^uT "53^^ -BH-^s^^ ^^^^H" ^il iis/il) w ■"* 9K9|9 ^ '^ wt^ > ^ j[ y ■ nlBB ''^^ 1 ^ Ih-*" '^^ vJI n m tt |# SiMttioifii^Mifi4iitrir'it>.^^i 4 4 • * ^i] M __!> S/lr H /F^ T "k \4 1 -^rJ-Ji I! mSi! f rJ7?"^ ^- ^ J -"■!!i^ -^ "'^fuC'HTl^^ -^ "^""41:1 "tjl^tirt^iS^^ f '^-^^3 mlUmLLm^^ff^^ iFivi^'i^; 't^i./y'' rl BffilHi^^HHlHU ' Hk 1 rty A nJ >>! ]V[S:;oHE- PER CENT. I L L &'S. RAILWAYS. Ill ♦^ A* t9«( S? ^ QU'APPELl AND SASKATGHE LAND IN THE TOWNSNIPS COLORED HE FOR FULL INFORMA DISTPli J. % LAND SLAIN EHTH CASH; YS. 17 ♦^ A SS^ % ^ONTO^ AND ««^ 4k y/ QD'tPPELlE, UNG LAKE SASKATCHEWAN R. & S. GO'S ^ND GRANTS CONSIST OF THE ODD-NUMBERED SECTIONS IN THE TOWNSHIPS COLORED HED OH THIS MAP FOR FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING THESE DISTPIOTS APPLY TO ISLER. HAmWnD & NANTON LAND DEPARTMENT ^'MST . >W\^^ .i. i '-. J[ $- ? "'^ St«tt_3 -"zt:^^^ S i~ #- V V ^ •im— V-JS^r^ 1 I 1 ' r ^ > ft S iKffffi'i, ',^J s mm / r s ^v * ^sw*-i 1 fln«-vi 1 : 1 t V ^ .^ X IkcJAot "^ l^i^H -11 Itl ^^ • /• t ^?-» •* 5bbl 3L T'l 1 T / -k"^ [\ » rte\ V 1 T ' ! \ <.( 1 N % <^ i^K^T'^jEijiiiii fipi 1 1 \ 1^ J^ 1 ^'Sr=^ll«TT'fXH ■ ^ ^ 'ry( ^ ^ iji, "F 1 so \ l!ffispii3Si^,-^' I / ^ 4.^ — ^ mm 1! \ ^^!^T^''T^i^L » 3 s L / ^ r ,._! Ik '1 10 yL- / tk^^^ ^ 21 ^^ > 1 7 f— r J 9 /I ^-^ P'lSfcV \ ■^ 1 It \ 8 "i^-Jt;^ ^=^a s!^ /: K \ BS •i 1 1 1 I 1 c?** >d- t -=N r ■irs ^^4. ! :7-"^ s^ X r^ / t: N t- ''i ijaim -ij V A] 'tt^F J f »f P- 'A' "v ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ X «:j_^^ ji I 1 4j n Bin' "* fwf? *'^~x^^5»rn k. "^ fc.^ |<"MW-'L& D & Nanton, ^ENT, IIPEG, MANITOBA. Ik ■■■■■> For local information cone _ Lands cf, for local informati^ fiEPRESENTATim coricr call on cu ar PRINCE MBB m 'is 1 •Tii?^ »B i«t' ^:x^- i^s n^ UotiV woCf \zz:ii^\V