FEBRUARY 23. 1952 THE GUARDIAN. u-uuu.m'nt:r0WN PAGE ELEVEN SW" 'I'lMEl.Y mas on mics eomcren mus '3 Silver, Fox and , Mink Farming .13- -4 I, J, Fox, who conducts stores in New York and Boston and is prob- ably the largest rets)i turner in me world. has released 85 em- loyees from his New York prem- Escs due to the slump in fur sales. The firm regretted to make this more but they said that business ,,.,.,, so quiet and they were losing so much money that it.had to be d0nP. Ea Stanton writing in Women's west Dally says: "Deaiiiive dwin- rshed local interest in buying American 1-aw skins, purchases mm. by or for Europeans have hg1pQd.mainlrI&n some activity during the recent weeks on items such as muskrat, mink. raccoon and other furs. As far as New york is concerned the appetite for pelts is rather lethargic at the moment with the exception of comparative flood interest in bet- ter mink. Europeans on the other hand. are said to find today's price lev- PL, my-1y attractive and are buy- mg more than they did at this .,,,,,. ,. year ago. when the dam- rsnc market was competing vis- orously for merchandise. With less competition from the America.ns- and the Canadians, who are also buying sparingly-the French. lt.illans. Belgians. West G9l'm3M- ,(c,, have been taking on cheaper lypPS of mink and muskrat. D1113 cont raccoon. 0i?0SSUm- b9EV9l'- skunk and faxes. This is confirm- ed by the United Fur Brokers, who note that Europeans are following their normal pattern of heavy mum buylmz. while Americans are inclined to wall when sales ll'(' not up i0 P37- vv 9rvv- week there was very little differ- ence between the prism for wild mink and .'those of the previous month at ikhe Dominion fur auct- ion sales. Prlcu were on the whole, lower and there was a definite resistance from the fair attendance of buyers. In wild mink fairly seasnnabla -norlhem males sold from 538 to 344; females sold from 820 to 5.24; Manitoba central males went from has-to 537 with females from S18 to sill. The 15.- 000 ranch mink were withdrawn because rancherst limits were still too high and the feeling ls'that prices will adjust themselves up- ward. Arthur C. Prentice. general man- ager of Canadian Fur Auction sales co. Ltd, Montreal, states that the present decline of fur prices is the result of the unex- pected slump of the last half oi 1951 and the attitude of uncer- tainty which now surrounds the market. Analyzing the causes of the softening of fur prices at in time when other commodities have risen to abnormally high levels. Mr. Prentice comments: "To begin with we may as well make up our minds to the fact. that the fur business as well as every com- mercial enterprise is either hitch- ed directly or indirectly to the al- lied defense program. The ordin- ary forces of supply and demand no longer function in our present day economy and for this reason we are bound to experience artific- ial fluctuation, some rather pleas- ant and others equally painful." lie comments on the heavy gov- ernment spending and the efforts to put the brakes on consumer purchasing power through credit restrictions and severe tax in- Al the Winnipeg sale held last PROFESSIONAL. CARDS 3Yll0ll J. GRAIN 0.0. 0PTOMl1TlllS'I” mu lien! street PIi0Nh B10 Adjoining North American Hotel Dr. A. L. Maclsoud DliN'I'lh'l nentsl X-Bay GLUILIA BUILDING I10 Grlnlln St ' Illunv 2Il Allison M. Gillis, LLB. BABBISTBB. SOLICITOB. EM. 130 Richmond St. - Clflnml Phone 590 J. A. CARRlJ"l'IiEli3 OPTODIBITCIST PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street (Next to Simpson; Agency) Sir. John E. .Starns VETEBIN ARV SUHG EON l'huna 1'39 230 Pownul 5! Office Hours By Appointment Boll. Mofhieson & Foster Barristers. Solicitors. oil'- R. R. BELL. Q.C. D. L. MATHIESON. Ll..l3.. QC- G. R. FOSTER. LLB. Loans on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.I. 5...... & Hoszord QILBERT A. GAUDET. I A.. LL I Barrister! and sollcllon Moncy lo Loan Baal: of F 1' -- cu Bldg Malhoson. Pcolfo & Nicholson A. W. MATIIESON. Q.C. A. ll. PISAIIE. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. Nl(iH(ii.sriN. I-I-ll Barristers. ole - lfonay To boon f' MocPiue'e it Troinor ii. !'. liiscvfilili. 3.11.. 9.0. IL SOMERLIID TRAINOK I. I: Barristers; . ta. Palmer 8. Hoslom A. J. IIASLAM. ILA. LL8 Banister. Eta. Bank of Nova Souls aumben Charlottetown, P I I. MONEY T0 l.OAN FREDERIC A. LARGE. i o.c. -A Barrister. Solicitor; Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P E. l. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTI A. Wollhon Guilder. L.B. L nsnrsran. soucrrou. an rump. Building in drama discos Wane: to Loan Cclloallon J. 8. TIYl.0ll Obtolllollil ' Ina cumiooo. gluon allot Goran Int 0 Queen Ila Olllao PIIOFO IOII-llnuao ill! 00 Great George Street Ctmlottalmvn William A. Reddin B.A., B.5c.. I.L.B., Barrister, Solicitor. ltto. 120 Biolunond St. - Charlottetown PHONE 2484 Dr. W. R. Carson chiropractor Palmer Gnduto OIIARLOTTITOWN Phone 101! :01 Prince St J. A. McGuigon DAIIIIISTEB. SOIJCITOB, lb. NOTAIIY. I10. .IAlIBl8'l'EB. 80I.lUl1'0I CUIIIII BUILDING M. Alban Fonnov I. A. LL. I. MONK! 1'0 LOAN P Clllrlolutown. I I. I. Chas. R. Mcqiuold I. a. asnlsrsn, soucrron Nouns. cm Intern mu naming oluunrrnown Thou ml ll. nestle nu coursuf ormn-stun soootmnm-o in Great ooono Gt-. Ohm-Iomtows Phonon nu. rm - lo: :41 Mlmou-n "w. munmco. 0.A. IRMA l'. MMPIIIJBUON 0.A. Other offices at llamas. Monsoon. ac. JoluI'I.. Amherst. Dut- -..m lnonlll. Ientvlllo. Liverpool. New Glasgow and hard. IIODONALD, OUIIII I 00. OIIAIIIIE A000IlN1AN'I'I Ilntnal. Quota onsws tunes. Iain Iona. almncou. V,IIaIovor. Ilnlud MM. Ilnaaua. llaultpn. chortovinsvn. -ii"!!! Ills. casmmun telephone IX crosses. The result was that the trade suddenly became aware that they had over extended thunsaivu and consequently were now ob- liged to sustain losses in order to reduce inventories. As for 1952. Mr. Prentice feels that there will he I decided change in merchand- ising poiicies as compared with last season. It is likely that there will be I. disposition to fill re- qulrcments for merchandise as needed. The chinchilla breeders are go- ing merrily along even though their pelts are not featured in any of the markets and no prices have been established for them. Last week 200 live chinchilla: were entered in a show in Colorado with entries from nine other states and in this weeks Collier's magazine is a couple of pages giving the story of chinchilias and the few remain- ing speclments being brought by a Mr. Chapman from the Andes in Chili and domesticated in the United States. My recollection of chinchilla is seeing it at C. M. Lampson at Company's in 1926. The fur was very similar to pearl platinum mink but longer. It had a greyish blue color. There was nothing pur- flculnrly attractive about it. but the warehouse man said that they had been in good demand but there was. very little sale for them at that time and very few arriving on the markets. The coats illu- strated in Colliers have a very flat appearance and in our opin- ion. would not be very attractive. The Argentine Industrial Center of Furriers have made sharp com- ment on the decline of activity in the fur industry there. As a rea- son for the drop in business they give the gradual exhaustion of im- ported raw furs and the impossi- bility ol replacing them because of the ban placed by Argentine on the importation of furs since 1947. All attempts of both industrialists and workers' unions to induce the government to lift the ban have failed so far. The scarcity of im- ported furs has gradually stimu- lated the demand for domestic furs. zspecially for nutria. A nutrla coat which in 1045 re- tailed for 2000 pesos. now ccsts 15 to 20 thousands pesos. Appreciat- ing the difficulties oi the iurrlers the government began on January 21st by abolishing the 20 per cent luxury tax which had been im- posed last year on the retail sales values of furs. In November. 1950. a new Argentine import tariff was introduced multiplying duties on furs nearly ten times. This tariff has not nfiected the industry u imports were not allowed. , ...m The Peron regime has been the means of ostracizlns; Argentine from other countries. it. has play- ed havoc with the internal econ- omy of that very prosperous country in which Britain had 'cnol'nl0us investments in railroads and in cattle rnpches and plants for the processing of beef. We be- lleve that most all ihnt investment had been got rid of by 'n take-its or-leave-it price and for the past two years Peron has been upping the price of Argentine beef to Great Britain. This year he is ask- ing three times the price oi last year. A.rgz-ntluc up until 1947 was one of our best customers for Canadian silver and mutation fox pelts. in 1946 two platlnums from the Mo- Lure and Mncxinnou Silver Fox Farms. Ltd. were sold for 3220 each to an Argentine iurrler through the C. N. S. F. B. A. large number of other plstlnums white faces and silvers went to that. country in the same sale. The olty of Buenos Alres is one of the finest in the world and was peopled by very wealthy men and women whose garments were mostly purchased in Paris and who went. in for the very best in furs. Mexico is another country that we did a large business with in silver fox. but apparently it is out of the picture foo. ....m..D..... MONTREAL. Feb. 20 -.(cP) .. Three of 45 store owners booked for breaking a holy day closing by- law today pleaded guilty and were lined 540 and costs. The owners were changed with remaining open for business Dec. 8. the Feast. of the Immaculate Cuiception. This was the first of six Roman Catholic holy days mentioned in a. by-law prohibiting stores from opening on such days. One of the cases heard today was postponed until tomorrow and the others wero- postponed until March 5. PROPANE GAS For Hot Water Heating. Cooking and Cabin Heating. Non-Poisonous - Clean - neonomiuu ism. This Gas Is:-- Sold by smttev, sum 3. venues l.1'll. Distributors f hfwhry Propane Gas lgango stoves "! Ol. 000.5; Phonoit ' .- NEWSY Rabbits And Hares One of our school teachers wrote recently. stating that his pupils wished to know if what are called wild rabbits on the Island are rab- bit or are they hares? The answer is that our so-called wild rabbits are hares. Lepus Amorlcanua. known as the varying hare or white rabbit. This hare takes its name from being brown in sum- mer and white in winter. In milder climates further south, this change is not so marked as it is here. Its white winter coat is produced on the approach of snowy weather, by the actual disappearance of the brown pigment in the hairs; the brown coat is resumed in the spring by the melting of the white hairs. This hare ranges from Virginia. to Hudson's Bay. It never makes or enters burrows. but lives both day and night with no other shel- ter than the, thickets. It feeds largely at night. but Ls frequently seen near the edge of the woods in the evening. It travels along runways and has a definite listen- ing seat. It sits on its haunchas on t is, with erect head. and when scare off, it will circle and will usually be back again at the same spot. It makes scarcely any nest: for its young. which are born fully furred. with eight, and are very active shortly alter birth. Its win- ter food is largely bark. buds and twigs of trees. After answering the letter brief- ly, it was thought that others. as well as the pupils. would be inter- ested in further items on rabbits and hares. These two species be- long to the order of mammals, Ito- dentia, and to the family (Lerner!- daei. The rabbit, however. known in English legal phraseolcgy as "cony" was formerly placed in the same genus Lepus, as the hare. and known as Lepus cuniculus.but it is now put in a genus by itself. Oryctoiagus cunlculus. The rabbit is of European origin. and is be- lieved to be native to the western half of the Mediterranean basin. It has been taken to Scotland and Ireland, where it has multiplied rapidly. as it did in England. It was taken to Australia and New Zealand. where, freed from natural enemies it multiplied into count- less hordes. and became a very serious post. can L Rabbits Wild rabbits differ from hares in being much smaller in size; they lzave shorter ears and feet. They do not have the black natch at the tin of the ears common to some hares. and are grayer in colour. Thev burrow deep in the earth. and make their nests there. called "warrens". in which the young a. barn naked. blind and helpless. The gestation nerlod is thirty days. they breed four to eight times a year with three to eight young : 7 each time. Ordlnnrv wild rabbits weigh twoyand a half to three pounds. 7'' The domesticated rabbit is the one known here. the "Br-ltzinn I-fare Craze" partly due to World War conditions in 19l4-l9l8. and the in- creased prices for fur and meat. caused many to start breeding rab- bits. rancv nrlces were paid for breeding stock. and units a num- ber of hreeds were introduced into the United States in 1919. and into Canada in 1923. There nre a great number of varieties. Under domes- tlcation and crossing, rnanv differ- ent coloured pelts have been de- veloned. from white to black. ple- bald. grey and various hues. In England and Eurone rabbit rnlfilmr as a business is firmly es- tablished. Wlth' the people there. it is a regular long-time industry. 0 I 0 Hares In America the terms hare and rabbit are used indiscrlmately for the species of the various rodents under the family Leporldae. Here is the generic form. while rabbit in properly applied to a single short-legged European speclet. with burrowing habits. etc. I-fares are rllstlngutshed from all other ro- dents by in second pair of upper incisor teeth. that are small. non- functional. and placed directly be- hind the large gnawing teeth. The cars are always large. and the tall short. bushy and up-turned. The fare limbs are short and five-toed. while the hind legs are long and four-toed. The roles of the feet are densely hairy. Hares are exclus- l'.'elv vegetarian. and nre,extreme- ly timid, alert. and with very keen senses. Hares have great speed for short distances. They move with peculiar en-atlc leaps. thev walk with s shuffling gait bv placing the entire sole of the hind foot on the ground. They rest on their haunches. with head erect. There Ire no hares that climb trees or swim. as some rodents and rabbits do. There are five groups of hares In Canada: The Arctic hare. Lepus Arctlcus, is a pure white species. Its range is throughout the bar- ren grounds. Arctic islands. North- west Territory. Ungavn. Labrador and Newfoundland. This here is the chief food of the fur-bearing animals of the north. it in sub- ject to intestinal diseases. which about every seven years reduce their numbers almost to extinction. and then many of the camlvorous animals die of starvation. The varying lure (the Island species) has already been describ- ed. The Jack manic or Prairie hue, Lepus campeetr-ls. is I large. long- legged. big-eared hare that lives on the western plains. It is usually "on the jump". and for short dis- tances it is about the fastest quad- rupod known. It lives and breeds among the bushes. and feeds on twigs. frherd the yoimg are drop- ped. and In a short time have to shift for themselves. The Oottontsil. or wood hare. tispua svlvilasus. is the smallest bars in Canada. It prefers mead- ows and open glades in wooded areas. Its territory is gradually - By J. A. chrir, n.sc. NOTES- xtsndln, northwards. There is also the grey rabbit, Lepua floridanus. which much more nearly resembles the Europ- ean rabblt than any other hare. it does not burrow. but will enter the burrows of other animals. and its young are born blind and helpless. Southern Canada - is about the northern limit of its territory. Food And Peace The world cannot hope for I secure peace as long as great num- bers of its peoples border on starv- ation and who 'are becoming in- ueaslngly aware of their poverty in relation to our plenty. This statement was made at the annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture by the Prime Minister of Canada who suggested thatcanadians can help to alleviate the world hunger by producing more through improved they have with the hungry. No one can dispute the Prime Minister's argument. As long as people have insufficient food. they will regard those who have suffic- ient: with suspicion and hostility. it is difficult to talk a person into being a friend when the shadow of starvation is lurking behind him. some Canadians think we are producing as much as we can and that most. of the arable land in the country is now in use. But. in- creased production does not neces- sarily require more soil. It may be achieved by getting more out of the existing farm acreages. An an- nouncement hy the National Fert- ilizer Assoclation verifies this. The Association said that if grasslands in the United States were fertiliz- ed as recommended by the nation's agricultural colleges, the additional fertilizer would have made nossible the production of almost 3.000.000 extra tons of beef. Moreover. if adequate amounts of fertilizer had been applied to land devoted to field crops.U.S. farmers could have increased their corn output by 2:! per cent, wheat by 13 per cent and cotton by 28 per cent. If this could be done across the border. the same should be possible in Canada where facilities to pro- duce fertilizers and other essential agricultural chemicals have kept. pace with increased demand in re- ccnt years. May Make Fines. (Payable On The instalment Plan O'I'I'AWA. Fcb. 22 - (CM Revisions in the Criminal Code to be brought "before Parliament for approval at the forthcoming session may include changes in existing procedures for payment of fines. it was reported today. One change which has been considered by a'special commit- tto drafting revisions to the Code has been the suggestion that fine: be made payable on the in- stalment plan. I-fowever, whether this feature will be lncorporatrd in the new legislation was not known. In Toronto yesterday, Mr. Jus- tice E. R. E. Chevrier of the On. tario Supreme Court said sec- tions of the Code giving judges the option of imposing a fine or s jail sentence are discrimina- tory because they allow a rich man to pay a heavy fine and get away with a 'lighl. jail sentcfw: or with none at all. Flashes 0f I-.ife-A GAUDALAJARA, Mexico. Feb. 22 (AP)sSlx persons died Wednesday and nine were injured when lire broke out near the screen of the Alameda movie theatre. Patrons in the orchestra escaped, but the one exit from the balcony became jam- med with terrlfled fans trying to reach the streets. Six bodies were found near the door. some were trampled. The movle being shown was. "When Worlds Collide". BIG SEASON ' mnwnrcrou -tcr)- Fiz- ures for the 1051 hunting season in New Brunswick showed a total or 84,115 partridge. 21.745 ducks. 2055' woodcoclr, 6'17 pheasants. 0 geese and 83 hrant. The big major- ity was bagged by resident hunt- err. GENEVA. Feb. l9-(Reuters)- Swiss police Monday investigated an application for political asylum -sought by Karel stern. Czechoslo- vak commercial attache in Bern. It is understood he left his office a few days ago and asked prolet- tion from Swiss authorities. llome Painting More Popular About 75 per cent of all indoor painting in Canada is now being done by the householders them- selves. says 6. R. Inglesan of the paint and varnish division of Can- adian Industries Limited. Wrhis is partly due to the high cost of living and because of the feeling of omplishment I. man gets by doing it himself." Mr In- gleson said. Comparing painting tastes across the country. he thought that people in Quebec, while excellent handy- man. were not quite so color-con- scious as those in Ontario. West- erners are using more and more wood for interior panelling which has created a demand for finishes which show up the natural grim. About half the paint used for in- tcrior decorating is white or based on white. Improper mixing of paints and failure to clean walls thoroughly before painting. were the two most common mistakes made by the El" erage householder when he under- takes to paint his own home. he farm practices and sharing what End "The best way to mix paint is by placing the can on a proper paint shaker in the store where it. can be mixed perfectly in three the thin paint should be poured off the top into a separate can. the heavy paint at the bottom stirred. then the thin paint gradu- ally added while stirrlng. Finally it should be tboxed' by pouring from one can to another six or seven times." He recommended the use of a hard. high gloss enamel in kitch- cns and bathrooms to prevent steam from soaking into the paint and streaking it. If grease and other dirt is not completely re- moved irom kitchen walls, paint will not dry properly. New Process For B-esalting Water BOSTON. Feb. 22-(AP)-A new process for desaltlng sea water at about one-thlrd the cost of the best methods now available was described at the annual meetlnz of the American Research Devel- opment Corporation Wednesday. Dr. Edwin R. Gllllland. president of Ionics. Inc.-one of the affili- ates of the corporation. said the process. based on the use of elec- trlcal energv in coniunctlon with new synthetic membranes. is ex- pected to nrovide relief in sections of the United States new short of hash water supplies. it also indicates hopes of mak- ing desert lands available for cul- tivation. . Dr. Gilliland said the DOWEF ,r-.ost alone of producing fresh water from sea water would amount to islx cents a thousand gallons-and Vthc total cost including membrBne3 and equipment would be in the range of 10 to 20 cents a thousand. gallons. The process of desolting the sea water was not divulged. It was estimated that the use of this new process would yield about two-third purified water from salt sea water. lllew Wonder cure flier Tuherculoses. dieing Tested ' NEW voruc. ran. 22 -me) - Two new wonder pills have saved people hopelessly sick with tuber- culosis, their lungs riddled with holes. too weak to fret, OW 01 595- wlthln a few weeks, many were up and about, had gained up 50 m pounds, felt for better. It is too early to say Whethtf the two new drugs have actually curbed TB but they look "better than anything so far." in treating it, Dr, Marcus D. Kogel, commis- sioner of New York city hospitals. announced. He said they had been tried on 159 "desperately sick" patientl- Within two weeks, they had done wonders for persons who had not been expected to recover. The drugs, taken as pills. in closely related. They apparently kill TB germs. several pharma- ceutical firms are making or ex- perimenting with them. and sev- The dross can later cheaply in quantity- many more experiments before it is known just how good and ef- fective and safe the drugs are. NORWICH. England- (C?)- When a foundry worker here lifted a heavy weight he grltted his teeth so hard his top denture broke. Now he has applied for free new teeth under the National Health service. Island from any province known to exist. Certified a' true copy, Copy of a Minute of His Honour the Administrator of the Govemment-in-Council dated February 21, 1952. IMPORTATION OF H003 Pursuant to Section 2 of An Act for the Protec- tion of Certain Animals. being (1940) 4 George VI, Chapter 4, Council did and- doth hereby direct that no person shall import a hog or hogs into Prince Edward This Order shall be effective for a period of three months from the date hereof and any person contra- venlng the same shall be liable to the penalties pro- vided for pnder the said Act P. .8. FIELDING, Clerk of the Executive Council. or area where Rhinitis is minutes. If mixing is done at home D erai institutions are testing them. be made Dr. Kogel said it would take lmct Resistance To Poisons ls Ilalf llontury 0Ill While many Cgnadlans are un- der the impression that resistarwe by flies to DDT is a new trait de- veloped by insects in the last few years, the fact is that resistance to pesticides dates back more than half a century. Strains resistant to certain in- sectlcides have been observed in many insect species in different parts of the world since i900. writes J. A. Oakley, entomologist of C-I-L's agricultural chemicals department in the February issue of C-I-L Oval. The San Jose scsle developed a resistance to lime- sulphur. The California Red scale and Black scale became immune to the lethal powers of hydrogen cy- snide, the codling math to lead ar- senate and the Gladiolus thrlps to tartar-emetic. The first instance of house fly resistance to DDT occurred in It- aly in i948. two years after DDT was first introduced. Mr. Oakley writes. Three years later the first authentic evidence of DDT resist- an strains in Canada came as a re ult of tests in certain areas of Ontario and Quebec where control otDillies could not be obtained with Several explanations for this re- sistance are given by various re- search workers. one DDT resistant fly strain was observed to have thicker cuticle on the foot pad Whi0h mly have reduced the ab- sorption of DUI. Another strain of flies was found to be larger and more vigorous than normal flies due to a longer larvae period. In several strains, resistance was associated with the ability of the flies to convert DDT into less toxic substances. This explanation ap- pears to be the most advanced and a search is now underway to find an additive which will prevent flies from changing DDT. Where DDT-resistant files are present. other insecticides may ,be used. These include methoxychlor. lindane. chlordane and other chlo- rinated hydro-carbons. BANGKOK. Thailand, Feb. 20- (ArPi-A high Foreign Office of- ficial said today Chinese National- ist Gen. Li M1 is in Talpeh. presumably to talk about evacuat- ing his 10,000 troops from the sen- sitive Burma-China border. Gov- ernment oiflnials here and in Burma. have expressed fear the presence of the Chinese National- ist troops on the border might provoke aggressive action by the Chinese Reds. Ganaiilans At Perth Sales Canada was the blunt hour of bulls at the was Pedigree abort.- horn Sales which ended at Perth. Scotland. February 14. Record Cansdisn purchases of nearly 3150.000 worth of animals con- slstu of R bulls at 3131.002 and I9 heifers at 010,371. Top Canadian price was some guineas memo) which Mr. A. Cross of Calgary paid for "Cairns- sle Highland Piper," owned by Messrs. J. and D. P. ivfacallllvray. of Calrossie, Ross-shire, and a. sec- ond prlne winner at the show. other Canadian purchases includ- ed 7,900 gna. 623.266) paid tor Calrossle Armada," a third prize winner, by Mir, Grant Campbell of Mofiat, 0nt.; 6.100 gns. (317,- 934) paid for the supreme cham- pion of the show, ”Calrossle Pre- feet," by Mfr. Stewart Bennett, of Scotsdale, 0nt.; 5.500 gna. S16.- lm) for "Calrossle Primate" and 3.500 gna. 610,584) for "Cal- rossie welfare" - both first prize winners- paid by Mr. Claude Gal- linger of Edmonton; 4.200 gns. (312,348) - top price on closing day- paid by Mr. G. H. Jones for the Richardson Stock Forms. Win- nipeg, for "Calrossle White Em- blem." Massey-Harris of Toronto bought the reserve junior cham- pion, "Dunc-rahill Brigadoon" ..5or 58,020. Canadian Judge Mr. Re- ford W. Gardhouse, 35, of Weston. Ontario-probably the youngest man ever to take on the difficult job of judging the supreme cham- pior. at the Perth Shorthorn sales -drew high praise for his work. "The ringside." says the Glas- gow Herald, "has seldom seen such is responsible task tackled with such confidence." and it waste tri- bute to Mr. Gardhouse's work that there a .. little ringside disagreement with this adjudica- tion. In the January bull class, for instance, he had a parye of 39 bulls, and in 40 minutes he had placed the class. He was present- ed with a shepherd's crook in taken of his excellent services and "the most exnedltious judging" yet seen at Perth. TRONDHEIM. Norway. Feb. 19 (Reuters)-Per We:-ensklcld. nu- clear physicist employed at the Technical College here. has been missing for 10 days. police an- nounced yesterday. Police said groups of students and other searchers had been looking for the 30-year-old scientist since Feb. 0. LENGTHY LABOR. published by John Mlll. 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LIINENDURG - - - NOVA SCOTIA problems too good. 0 Bulletin on Univcml and 6's. Hui wvilc (21-2 Ii hlril IUUVDMFNY COMPLETE INSURANCE L" SERVICE 6w.'3C3?.o9ecs Jgonclos iGlmitod SIAM-OVNVXI DWI IIVIDI V 181 QUEEN 31'. AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVIN& The famous "Greek Testament" .