Commission On Economic Prospects Ends Hearings

iirrliws (CP)-The ray-I com- mission on Canada's economic prospects in the next 25 years i-oiiciudcd its public hearings Fri- ilay. it will probably be another six or seven months before it makes its report to the govern- iiiciil.

The i-oiiimisslon heard 268 briefs in 30 public sittings. Another 30 siiliinissions not heard publicly have been made.

The commission travelled some 21.000 miles gathering information and prcdictiuns of Canada's eco- ll(illliL' future from business. ia- liur and agricultural organizations. professional t tions of every type, independent companies and govt-riiineiils.

it held hearings in every pro-

vincial capital and Ottawa. Cal- gary, Vancouver and Montreal. it also visited the Yukon and North- west Territqrlas to begin its work last August."

SIGHTS T00 LOW

The last brief presented at pub- llc hearings, No. 208. was sub- mitted by the 2,000-member Cana- dian Association of University Teachers.

It estimated that university stu- dent enrolment will about double to 129,000 by 1965 and treble by 1972 anal said teachers will have to i; better paid if universities want to retain and increase com- petent staffs to take care of this influx.

The brief said the real income of university teachers is no better

than what it was in the l920s but suggested no salary scale it would like to see put into effect.

Chief commissione Walter Gor- don said university salaries should be increased and added that the association has set its sights too law.

He said that if university salar- ies were brought up to a "reason- able ievel" the total cost would not be as much as a lot of people would expect. He urged the as- sociation to become "increasingly vigorous" in demanding higher salaries.

The brief recommended the fed- eral government i n c r e a s e its grants to universities to a mini- mum of 31 per head of population in each province from the pro- aent 50 cents.

CONWAY

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacArthur and faintly, Wellington. were vis- itors at the home of Mrs. Russell Wagner. Poplar Grove on Sunday. F0i)Fllal'y 26th. ""

Mr. and Mrs. ILnwison Oatway and sons James and Garry, were visitors at the houie of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Adams. Ellerslie, on Sunday, February 26th.

Mrs. Charles Keizcr and son Rob ert. were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Edith Bryon. Sum- merslde.

Mr. William MacNeili. Charlotte- toun. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Oscar W. MacNeili and brotliers. Frederick and Ron- aid.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Birch and son. St. Eleanors. were recent vis- itors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

...,e-me:-4-rrmmm'T'”T' continued from page I

RELIGION ANII LIFE

led to film a child and put him in the midst of them and said: "Who- ever humbles himself like lhil child. he is the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven. whoever re- ceives one such child in my name receives me; but whoever causes one of these little ones who believe in me to sin. it would be better for him to have a great millstone fast- cued round his neck and to be drowned in the depth of the sea. it is child-nature to imitate old- gr-peoplc, and we have known peo- ple take advantafze of this and teach and lead them in evil ways. (ind is not dead. and Jesus' words tell us how the God oi love, who gave His Son to save the lost, rcacts to that form of iniquity.

This raises the whole question of the Divine judgment on aveil iiiiliiences and those who exert tlii ni.

.i(NilS said that the obiect of His iiii.-sioii was "to seek and to save lilill wliieli was lost." He began llis iiiinistrv with a special appeal Ill the mile sis of His time coupled iiiiii God's offer of forgiveness. On mp cross lie assured the penitent roiibcr of God's forgiveness and of ill? uelconie that awaited him in Piirzitiise,

III-2.-I(7'l'EI) STRONGLY

A love with such depth and range reiicted strongly against PC0' pie who led others into destruct- ive sin. St. Luke tells us that His words about those who lead child- rcn astray, Jesus repealed against all who lead their fellows into evil vtsys.

He said: "Temptations to sin are sure to come; but woe to him by whom they come. it would be bet- tor for him if s millstone were hung round his neck and he were cast into the sea ihln vlhill ll! should cause one of these little ones to sin,"

That term "little ones” takes in all those who are dependent on others for leadership in their way ni life. and its bearing on condit- ions in our time is obvious. Yet one should not use a work ilk! "conditions" in interpreting the teaching of Jesus. for He did not use abstract terms, but. IP0" dip li'll)' of people. H

l-Iriniund Burke once wrote: A pcrfccl democracy is the moat sliuini-less thing in the world. 'I'li-at is to say. when a self-govern- iiig iiniion establishes evil in its life. no one among them feels PCP suiiiilly -esponsible for it. Their guilt is spread over so many iii” no one feels it as his own, Yet or all share it. .

Now look at the liquor traffic

as it is carried on in Ontario. Re-L

lmrls published lalcly magnify ll! rniiices. For example. in the lat- FKI report of Ontario's Department of Reform lnstiliitions. we find Ilial more than half the convict- ion: for crimes Allin” "W "Id 0l'fIl"r were for drunkenness-48.153 out of 35,376. Another 3.132 were for drunk and impaired drivlns. and still another 7,539 for breach- es of the Liquor Control Act. Every- uie of these thousands means per- sonal humilistli family depriva- lift!) and auffering. and harmful mi-inl influences, and yet Christ- inn people feel no responsibility for them.

fir take this sentence from a re- cent editorial in The Tcletlilmi "Nobody knows how many alco- hnlics there are in Ontario. bill 1'' nnnnnl increment is about 4.000.'

This ii men on IIIC row" 0' the Alcoholic Research Founda- tion. And yet the policy of "'9 Province is to open more and more outlets for the sale and con- Illmptlon of intoxlcants.

One would not belittle for a moment the efforts of the Prov- ince to restore those under the hondage of strong drink. but Willi fine: a country that expend: large sums to reclaim the victims of I traffic embedded in its laws when if surrounds its people with tom?- lations to drink?

The electors of the Province are iiulividiislly and collectively "9 nnnsible for this state of Ilffllfl Ind c words of Jesus. as Ilrollii 35 My He ever uttered. do IPPIY in us here. Everyone of the thous- Inds d strayed each year by ill" cviills a potential child of Whom Chriat died to save. and lie Himself tells no the attitude of tits

Sterling Palmer, Mr. Clinton Morrison, Conway, and Mr.

God gnd neighbours during their re-

and Mrs.

and Mrs. Edward Boyle. Freeland.

Mrs. Edgar Morrison was a re- cent business visitor in Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams and children, Bordep, were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, East Bideford.

Mr. and Mrs. Buster Sonier and family. Summerside, were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mfllegan and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MacKinnon on Sunday, February

26th.

Sincere sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. William L. MncDoh- aid. Summerside, whose son. Addis-

on. passed away suddenly in Mass- achusetts, on Saturday. February

25. Mrs. Gleason Williams, Sum-

SOIJTH FIIEETOWN MISSION BAND

The Faithful Workers Mission Band of Freetown United Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Janet and Brenda Stetson. February 5th, with an attendance of nine members and three visitors. The president. Verden Reeves. conducted the worship service. The theme: "God is a gracious Father Who loves all His children." .

Call to Worship: The Band re- peated in unison "Father of all to Thee we sing". followed by the singing of a hymn and re- peating the Mission Band Pur- pose. Prayer was by Band mem- bers. The scrlpture was repeated in unison. followed by a Litany. The following program was carried out: poem, entitled "The Joy of Being Friendly". by Janet Stetson; a poem entitled "Once Riding in Old Baltimore". by Norma Stetson; a poem entit- I "We are Thy Children", by Linda Stetson.

A lettarl from World Friends editor Viola Pratt entitled "Magic Keys on a Magic Tree" was then read by Mrs. Alvin Stetson. The last two chapters of Study Book "Chadd of lndia" were presented by Mrs. Drummond and a review of Overseas Missionaries. Prayer by leader followed by Lord's Prayer in unison, brought this part of meeting to a close. Secretary Claudia Drurnmond read the minutes of last meeting. Roll call was responded to with a Bible verse containing the word "love" and a Missionary's name.- Offering was taken and dedicat-,' ed. Roll call for next meeting; tobe answered with aBible verse containing the word "Friends". A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess by Verden Reeves and seconded by Norma Stetson.l The meeting closed with Band Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Alvin Stetson. assisted by her daughters. Janet and Brenda. '

IN MEMOIIIAM

IRA E. FRASER

The death occurred on Feb. 6th. of Ira Edward Fraser. North Bedeque. in his each year. He had been in failing health tori some time but his death came as, a great shock to all his loved ones and friends.

He was born in Lot 16, and came to make his home in Bed- eque when a young man, where he had resided until time of his death. He won many friends with his cheerful smile and friendly disposition.

He leaves to mourn his beloved wife. formerly Gertrude Dam- march of Freetown. also three children, Msrjoris and Allan at h,,m,. lnd Eva lMrs. Arnoldp liilli. Carleton. P. E. I.. also hlsl sisters. Olive (Mrs. Harry Incl. Summerslde; Marion IMrs. Harryl

Milli. Kensington; Floacio (Mr!- nimi Inmlnl. Lot 16; Daisy. iMrs. Leslie Gardineri; Sadie IMFH. Jsiiii McMurdnl: Addie

(Mrs. James Burns). all residing in Western Canada.

The funeral which was larlely attended took place at the Camp- ton Funeral Home. The IOFVICI

conducted by hill P'"9"-

was Rev. Kenneth Campbell. hymn-f W"? ..W'"' --Tiiiii With My? Shepherd and A e

Mfflpg pallbearers were Rmilld McDonald. Ralph Hogg. Guy

Me-Caull. Lorne Mccsull. Normal! McMurdo. and Earl McMurdo.

Down a road that's calm and

f l Gulcinecllclzyil God's knowing hand. He has gone upon a iourney To a iii-mil. brishter 1-116- And although our hearts are heavy with the sorrow we must bear. put it helps to bring us comfort Knowing he is funny "Im- Dn not ask us if we miss him on there's such a vacant place. omi-nu we think we hear his

footsttlii . '

And see his smillril fl"-

GANII OF TIIANIIS

The family of the late in rnur wish to extend d:hegie;lg; cers thanks to all th

boron meat. also thank iiaiiiiiaidnii unviiisny iriwdi ""'

love to who countenance lull sf aostninusa

Irierside. is a sister and Mr. Or- win MacDonald MacNeili is a bro- tber.

The February meeting of The Women's Auxiliary of St. Peters Church, Lot eleven. was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Snilth, Sr., Freeland, on Thursday eve- ning, February 23rd.

Mrs. Lorne Mac-Lean. Frccliiiid,

land.

Mr. John MacDonald was in Al- berton on business recently.

The many friends of Mr. Harvey Mlllilan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dav- Id Milligan. Poplar Grove, will be glad to learn he is much iiiiproved in health.

Miss Beth and Irene Ranisay.

Louis Ramsay, Poplar Grove.

Mr. Allan Palmer and sister. Merrill. Charlottetown, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. rod Mrs. Robert H. Palmer. Free- and.

Mrs. Oscar W. MacNeili and son William, were business visitors to Summerside on Saturday, Febru- ary 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paugh. East Bidcford. and also visited Mrs. Arthur Adams at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis, Eilerslie.

Mr. Heber Broome, St. Eleanors, was visiting friends and relatives at Conway over the weekend.

Mrs. Leo Miiligan. SI. Elcanors, was visting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Milligan and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MacKinnon before leaving to join her husband who is with the armed services in Ger- many.

Mr, William E. MacKinnon. was a business visitor to Summerside on Monday, February 27th.

weekend with relatives in ” aide.

Mr. Harry Ramsay was s busi- ness visitor to Summerside on Mon- day, February 27th.

Miss Betty Riley. teacher at Con- way, spent the weekend at her home in 0'Leary.

Mrs. Clifford Ellis and son Wal- lie, of East Bideford, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer.

Mrs. Charles Kcczcr and son Robert, Foxlcy River, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthews, Summerside,

Mr. George Coughliii. Senior. who spent a few months with his daughter Amelia. Charlottetown. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coughlin.

Miss Evelyn Morrison. Tyne Val- ley. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Morrison, recently.

Mr. Lawson Oatway. accompan- ied by Mr. James Winn. Mr. Ver- non Boyle. Mr. George Morrison and Mr. Edgar Morrison. were re- cent visitors to Summcrside.

Mr. Angus MacDonald accomp- anied by Miss Donna Palmer and Miss Betty Lou Trcdcnlck, Sum- merside. were recent visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald; MacNeills Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer. Freeland. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MacNeili. Conway.

Mrs. Walter Smith spent a few days recently with friends at Sum-

left on Thursday to join her hus-i band who is in the RCAF in Eng-'

Mr. Charles Stewart spent the nu

Sees Error In Cutting Minimum Size Of Oysters

OTTAWA (CF) -,The federal government made a mistake last year when it reduced the mini mum market length of oysters to three inches from 354. H. J. Robi- chaud (L-Gloucester). said Fri- day in the Commons.

Mr. Robichaud said his New Brunswi k constituency produced more than 11.000 barrels of oy- sters last year, about one-third of east-coast output.

The decision to cut the market length resulted in an unusual in- crease of production in some areas-and had an adverse effect on the market ih central Canada. MERCHANTS PR TEST

A reduction of o e-quarter inch would have been preferable and would have prevented a market glut of small oysters. Oyster fish-

result.

Montreal fish merchants had protested against the large per- centage of small oysters offered to the markct.'

illr. Robichaud also criticized early opening of the season-Aug. 15-in many parts of New Brpns wick and Prince Edward Island It could be detrimental.

At that time of year. oysters were just past the spawning per- iod and still feeding heavily. Oys- ters raked in so early arrived on .the markets in poor condition.

He said fishermen would prefer -an opening of Sept. 15 for private -leases and Sept. 25 for public beds.

Propose Uniform. -Age Limit For Juvenile Court

A orrsws (CF)-A uniform age

Summerside, 5Dent the weekend limit of 18 for both boys and gii'lsl(;.-e,-gt With their Darents. Mr. and Mrs. iappcaring in juvenile courts aci'iissig,-cal

.the country is proposed by the Ca- lnadian 'Velfare Council.

The council. in making public ai recent submission to Justice Mini ister Garson on the Juvenile De linquents Act Friday, also recom- mended that it be no longer pos- slble to bring before a Juvenile court a child under the age of 7.

At present the age limit in the definition of a juvenile for court purposes varies between 16 and 18. It now is ill for both boys and girls only in British Columbia. Manitoba and Quebec.

The Welfare Council report said also that a distinction should be made in the juvenile court method of dealing with Juveniles under 10 and those between 16 and 18. These two groups should be dealt with in separate sittings of the court in areas whcre it is feasible.

In setting its minimum age for children appearing in juvenile court, the council said there have been instances where youngsters under seven were declared juve- nile delinquents.

The council found the federal act is still basically sound in principle but said it should be proclaimed throughout Canada to make it ap- ply equally to all Canadian juve- es.

Chaleur bay. an inlet of the St. Lawrence gulf separating Quebec from New Brunswick, is about 90 miles long.

Full Color Pictures

QUEEN IN

NIGERIA

The brilliant splendour of Africa is pictured in full color photographs of the Queen's recent tour of Nigeria. A his- toric record of thrilling events for your collection. in The Standard this week. Get The Standard-on sale now. com- plete with magazine. l2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents,

Gltestnniiuril

ON SALE NOW

merside. P.

who seas nnwm. ht- felallvz

mt sass so am mm aonsiss . . . mum i. on

M

ermen 'aad taken price cuts as a.

Notes On The Hayden Family '

I i'i'hc licv ('hai'lc.s A. Riley, 237 West Muiii Street. Andover. Ohio, ;a native of Prince Edward island. its ciigaged in family research ;work. lie has prepared the follow- ilm! flltiicicw This sketch begins with James Louis llayden who was born in Gerniaiiy about the year 1730. This young man. Ihirsting for knowledge and illicit niili a desire to advance the Gospel. crossed over to Eng- land and began a period of train- ing for the Christian Ministry in Oxford Uiiitcrsity. While in i.0llf.i0ll he became ac- quainted with Matilda Hess, who was also burn in Germany, and who was seeking the best avail- able training for missionary work. When these young people finished their studies. they were married iand went before the ondon Mis- sionary Snrwly for an appointment to AfllBl'lf'B And to America they came and sciiicd in Auburn, N.Y., which at that time was a mere huddle of lioiiscs surrounded by primitive uildcriiess. Here their activities were YPl')' exacting and they became restless. About this time the American Rcrolutiiiii uas getting underway and soon our young missionaries lcrosseri oicr into ('ana(ia. This was probably an EI('l of loyalty; at any rate it pleased London and Can- lada. i But what followed was beyond their best thouglils: they were as- signed a very desirable D3l'l.'a'i1 in Vernon River. Prince Edward is- land. along uith 8 house of wor- lship built especially for them. and a grant of 600 acres of land. in this quiet country parish. Mr. Hayden prcachcri the Gospel for an unbroken pcriod of fifty years. and passed away about the year 18l0 One of his suits. Wiiliaiii. mar- ried Mary Claucc. out from Brist- ol. England. This couplcis child- iren were: Sophia. Anne. William. David. Henry. John. flan. and Lem grandchildren and great. Izrandcliiidrcn survive in! Ohio. (.'alifoi'nia. MassachuscitS.' and Prince Edward island. Several. of his descendants are minlstersl of the Gospel. and teachers.

TIMELY NOTES

ON Fllli TOPICS

In the latest National For News is a story entitled "Lew Palmer Learned Mink Rant-hing Froiii the Ground Up.” Parts of this story parallels the stories of our own pioneers in fox farming and other parts of it will be interesting to mink ranchers here as to how Mr. and Mrs. Palmer met the diffic- ulties that one must go through in becoming a successful mink ranch- er. . . .Far back as he can rcini-iu- her, which is about 43 years. Lew Palmer has loved t'ur--and live is

began school, he would hang around the raw fur huyci-s' shops in Williston. North Dakota. and when he had the chancc. would dig through the hides oi fox. mink, muskrat, coyote. wolf and bobcat. the husky. soft-voiced boy would dream that. some day, he was go- ing to be a fur man.

"As the years put nit-at and gristle on the boy's big bones. the dream began slowly to take shape. It was good l'ur coiintry around

Dead Priest Hos Second Success MILAN, Italy 'Rc-utersi -An ital-

life-long work of aiding the poor and sick of Italy's children cvcn after his death has won a second success.

A blind girl. Amabile Battisteila, 17. regained her sight Thiirsday with the aid of s cornea left to her by Rev. Don Carlo Gnocchi when he died last week.

Amabile underwent a grafting operation a week ago tuilotiicr uith a i2-year-old blind boy, Silvio Cola- grande. His operation was also suc- cessful and he was able to see when Prof. Cesare Galcazzi, the specialist who carried out the

transplant. removed his bandages Wednesday.

The boy and girl were inmates of institutions founded by Father Gnocchi for the care of blind and crippled children.

inco Metals at Work in Canada

the right word. Even before he

inn priest's plan in contiinie his-

twilliston, which is in the north- west corner of the state, not fai' ifrom the Canadian line. Not many lpeople and plenty of wide open ispace. Finishing up the chores you his folks' farm as fast as he could, young Lew would strap on his snowshoes and head out across the prairies to his traplincs. His slcdloads of furs into town grew heavier and heavier. and his reput- ation as a trapper also grew. Lew Palmer was coming into manhood. bringing with him a knowledge of the ways of the little people of the woods and lakes and hills that can never be found in books. It was living knowledge.

"One day in Watlord City, about fifty miles from home, he met a pretty dark-eyed girl named Laura Fisketjon. Lew knew she was the only girl for him. but he soon found out that trapping himself a wife was one kind of trapping he .didn't know mucii about. And he never was a fast talker. Anyway, they were married (if Norwegian anl'PStl')'---she was born in Suidal. Norway. and taken to the United States ulicn a baby--Laura took to the fur irapper's life like a honey- suckle vine in a front porch. They trapped mostly niiiik from prairie SIl'CiilllS, dens usually being found in banks uverhuniz with grass and brush. Good pelts brought S25; average sold il'(llll slit to 515. They caught around 100 mink in a sea- son, as ucll as skunk, weasel, bad- ger and coyote. At the same time, Lew and Laura began raising mink and fox. The mink were Long Dak- otas dug from ditch banks. big fellows. black as a crowls wing. The fox were shipped in from Al- aska. deep-furred Blue ox. Lew Palmer's dream was gradually coming true.

"With a smile playing at the lips. he told of some fun he had in the early days. There was a big marsh near Ray, about sixty miles from Williston. It had been a meadow, but one day a terrible flood filled it, carrying on its tawny crest hundreds of haystacks.

Mon.. March 12, 1956

mink anl muskrat, One day Lew caught a big black male mink by falling on him in shallow water. He held on to the squirming. bit- ing chunk of dynamite until his brother paddlcd the canoe through the muskrat lanes and helped him capture the mink. When his son Ron got big enough. they took fishing trips on the lake, camping out.

"The ranch was coming along. He bought his first straight Darks. Gothier Kenai. from a Canadian rancher. Hearing about the first mutation, the Silvcrblue. he reach- ed deep into his hide money and bought some from Larry Moore. Maybe he, too, could hit a 3265 top". Beginning a practice he has never abandoned. he attended a mink show in Fort Atkinson, Wis- consin. Lew Palmer uas literally learning the mink business from the ground up. The turning point came shortly after the bii'th of Jimmy. when Fromm Bros. sent in a sizable order for Blue fox. Orders followed from other well- known ranchers for fox and mink. Lew Palmer's dream had conic true. He and Laura began to think about moving south. They had mostly mink. tWe got out of foxcs just in time.' Lew recalled. tGucss we were Just iucky.'

Franklin. a pioneer mink-raising center. The shcds--two of them are 500 ft. long--house 6.000 pens. Each shed is equipped with a track, on

6,000 mink in three hours. The feed. ready-mixed. is delivered daily from the Logan branch of the Utah Fur Breeders Agricultural Cooperative.

The lake became a paradise for

Modern telephone cables are made up of many i . copper wires. Thcsc cables can handle several thousand telephone calls simultaneously. Copper for nearly 757., of

Cables like this, made from INCO COPPER, handle thousands of telephone calls of once!

IaJ

our telephone cables is mined. milled, smelled and refined by inco right here in Canada. Thcn li'g0CS to other Canadian companies for the manufacture of wire and cable. This cable

u L

is sold to

. . . and help provide iobs for Canadians

First, the ore from inco'-s mincs ucar Sudbury, Ontario. is processed in the inco mill, the inco smelter and the inco copper rcfincry. it helps make jobs for about l8,000 inco empioyccs. Next, the refined copper is sold to Canadian companies that manufacture copper wire and cable. There, inco copper helps provide jobs for several thousand more employees.

Then, the cable goesio Canadian telephone

inco produces over copper a year. And

companies where it helps make jobs for many thousands more Canadians.

I

250,000,000 pounds of more than half of this

copper goes to Canadian industries. Almost 750;. of the telephone lines in Canada are

made from inco-coppjr. From the ore to the

finished cable, this inco copper stays in Canada

and helps provide employment for Canadians.

THE INTIRNATIONAI. NICKEL COMPKNV OF CANADA. LIMITID

II KING ITRIIT WIIT. TORONTO

kdauJbuNdtLlEhdHg;Cga.&ahA1dManldnan.ka&udPhHamPdhdauuduhhduHonL

systems. IiI(C.II'lC one shown here. or in overhead telerphone lines. All these operations makojobs for Canadian workmen.

The Guardian. Page 11

then pointed to a light Palomino. But when something new comes along, beautiful like that mink, why I like to give it a try.' He also raises Blue iris. There's not a Dark on the place. He has no quarrel with the breeding of mut- ations through Darks. but prefers to use mutations only. Although it was mid-August and hot, the kits were all big and husky, full of vigor. The ranch average for the 1954-55 season was 340.74 for .matched bunrllcs. mostly Pastels. This was one u.' the country's highest averages. Palnier mink have also a way of being heard from at the shows. Since 1951. in major shows, they have won eight high point tropliies. five being for highest to ' of points. Asked about drumming, he said he drums only pclts that are to be sold raw. Fur side out. about half an hour. using Polar Bear Fur Cleaner. A poor job of drumniliic ltc emphasized. can lose you niriiicy.

" tlliink rancliiuc today In I wlioic lot easier than when Laura and I used to dig "em out of the creek banks," he said, 'Now you can get information worth thous- ands of dollars from ranchers. Ready-mixed feed. all sorts of housing and equipment. help from

--In the winter of 1947 the pal. .tiie magazines--but, still, a man mer ranch was moved to Preston. hats m know '"l"k- Am I0 km” Idaho. Here Lady Luck deserted mink-,-V0” ha” lo UVC Tight WWI mm. qihag spring and summe, dis, them. Lew Palmer gave this sound temper struck. it set him back 5dV"-''3 1” three years. he said. Twenty-five flood mink from a reliable rancher. miles from his home in Logan, ".3159 0"l.V WP Quality. 1'10 other the 14-acre ram-ii at Preston is kind Mil pay out. The best mink reached through me old town of you can buy is the cheat est. Don't start with less than 2

beginners: Start with

females. Donlt start with more than two of

the leading types."

Late last week at New York

which is run a two-man gasoline Auction Co. a collection of 12,700 motor feed cart Tuo men. facing tdfcssed Lulclla P9115 Were 97 DC! each other on this cai-r. can feed cent sold at prices slightly higher than January levels. Better goods were 5 per cent higher than in January while ordinary goods were unchanged. New highs were set for the season for both males and fo- "He keeps about I300 females. males. and has an average kit crop of female high S51. Both lots were 4500. Lew is a great Pastel man. bought by Ritter Bros. The total 'I might be better off just raising Dladem collection was 89 per cent Pastels and Sapphire.-;.' he said, sold. Ceruleans sold well.

Male high was Silo and

,,1...:a

. n

s . . . lur ----in

a a

Wrih for a his CODY If the Iilusfrvhd WI "The lonanea cl Nichl".

..-.-....- '...s