MARCH 1. 1952 run ominous. O'lARLOTTETOWN PAGE THIRTEEN A mnuety Item on iii-in” 3 - couuecm um: E Silver Fox and , E Mink Farming r n' Wear Daily. N. Y. ulenilldsotxlfiietlolls of new silhouettes. new colors and new fabric treat- ieuts all contributing to an excit- '.1..- fashion. renaissance in fox mig season. Designers have taken fox, left it fluffy but fintterlnll and shaped it in new ways. zuflczlnt is the developmm" 01 Sig -, . cncer in this fur. but along ll'JilS”ll:gli lines. Now looking. too. 15 the use OI;-"311 55. Wm'"'-5' somciimcs Ski ': , 0 m”"'” bmwm 5;; t , Ila - elaborate use. such an ill 4 DI-M15 0' ,,(;'nJy textured fbbrlcn. Color in- west, centers on the broad range ,,g ,.c.v. soft pastel dyes, including iyircs. blues and pinks. Alonlf - these, there are the varied , -..-ml shades such as Norwegian -0- g, pent-l platinum. white andso on, Add add up to a lively color , one that can be well co- ..a1ed with color themes in ;,. r sprllli; ready to wear. :'r1l'l ll.c regret to -note that the pioneer Minnesota mink rancher. Dr st-th Osborne. died of a heart ,1:-n.ck at Waterville, Minna. last 'ilf'uli(. lie was20 years in the ranch llllllk field and part of that had been a stale veterinarian and prollllllellli breeder of cattle and other live stock. He did much ex- perimental work in the develop- ment of new color phases in mut- nnoi; mink and with the late Felix Kogm or Lampson. Fraser so llutb. prntiuccd the mink known as Blue Diamond. He was 1309111” with the fur ranchers and fur trade due in his willingness to co-operate in any of their problems. Many znxtchcrs in Canada bought breed- in: stock from the late Dr. 05- horr.o and we have nlways heard -nirndld reports of him. wwnen's Wear Daily reporting the Hudson's Bay Company's sale in London. state that male ranch mink advanced 10 to 15 per cent and females were firm compared huh the recent Copenhagen sale. Most of the collection of white for was withdrawn. some of the low g:'.l(iCs going to the United .-'-mix Cross fox and red fox -czc ivztlidrawn. AL the New York Auction Sale. lloyal Pastels continued in the role as leader in the .mink field. Tllv buyers showed most interest. ill the finest goods in the sale alld cv1u.lll,l' good interest ln.the bulk of the females. Surprise was ex- nrnsscrl by quite a number of mink men at the interest and price lev- ris ntiaincd. pointing out that the uizlrkri in general had not been oicrly nctivc in recent weeks. 01 :hr M764 Royal Pastels for the Mliifltloll Mink Breeders Associ- nlioll. 90 per rent were sold. They tlrscrzbcrl the mllection as a good nvcracc auction. Males were re- wn:-trd about 5 per cent easier ltlrill mid-January sale levels. ivh.le females were quoted as 11 per mil stronger. Top priced bundles ran from 556 to 566 for male: and 530 10 SK150 for females. In addit- ion to the top prices from Larry Moore's ranch the large collection 01 hostels from Associated Fur Famis. Wisconsin. sold well with a number of choice male bundles in the 550 and up category. Adolph I.an,:enfcld. head of the Associat- cti. said the offering was well re- "clulmlu anovm mm sures , For choico quality. Highest pur- lfl' anti germination. cmvens. nassns. mxsn , EDS. ll '"" Today (or nnuvrznuzn PRICES. stating quantity. SELECT SEEDS BRAMTTON, ONT. FARM ll (it. George St. UIPMENT W. ll. JENKINS "YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER" ceived especially in view of mar- ket candltlom. Continuing an account of the above sale. interest was very keen in sapphiresmncl the highest price in more than a year-S200 a skin -was paid for a choice bundle of is Breath of Spring Sapphire males from the Larry Moore ranch, purchased for Hitter Bros. A few very choice bundles brought over sloo in seven lots. The regu- lar mule sapphires did not top 396. Most of the regularmale Sap- phire: sold. between 876 and :95 and a few lot: sold for less. Reg- ular females were mainly between 336 and 346 and up to 550. Breath of spring saipphlre females went to 364. Dealers from the largest cities of the United States were represented in the buying. Prom- inent It the sale was Barney wollman of B. wollman as Bros.. who was wearing his latest mink tie-a Sapphire one. This is the seventh mink tie Mr. Wollman has created for himself in addition to 3 number of customers. He now goes to mink auctions wearing either an Aleutian. Pastel. silver- blu, Standard, Wild or White mink tie depending on what is selling. We understand a gentleman in Charlottetown-we believe con- nected with Island Furriers-sports a mink lie. so Barney hasn't any- thing on us! The Montreal division of the Fllll Trade Association of Canada held their 20th annual meeting in Montreal last week. The Honorary Ghainman, Michael Morris of A. Hollander 6.; Sons. Montreal. dis- persed some of the gloom which has pervaded fur business there in recent months. with his talk to the membership. He warned. however. that they can only be successful if they use proper discretion in deal- ing with credit sales produced only in keeping with the country's ability to absorb our products. Barry Rubin was in less optimistic vein and said that unless some means can be found to reduce prices the industry will continue to meet buyer resistance. Bank- ruptcics in Canadian fur industry during 1051 totalled nearly :2 mil- doll and about 5300.000 liabilities are outstanding in new fur trade failures. mostly in Montreal and Toronto. Mr. Morris believes the fur in- dustry will enjoy a better year than 1951. He said that retailers are optimistic and are placing orders for capes. jackets and stoles. If taxes are reduced that will help but, he added. a better solution for the fur trade problem will be to place the incidence on the tax at the time of the sale by the manufacturer. not at the dressing and dyeing stage as is the case with the present 5 per cent excise tax. Inf the Minister of Nat- ional Revenue does decide to switch the point of incidence of the tax, then. said Mr. Morris, millions of dollars will remain in the industry in the form of cap- ital which can be used to finance the purchase of skins, labor and overhead. The above was part of the re- marks made by those in attendance and the meeting showed from what others said that the manu- fucturers are certainly having ii tough time of it, particularly in collecting where they have been granting credits. For many years they did have a very profitable business but no doubt the past two years have been far from proflta bie. 'l-lf)UlIlS'l' REVENUE HALIFAX-(GP) - Official re- ports just released here showed nearly 388.000 tourists visited Nova scotia in 1950, bringing an estim- ated revenue of 025300.000 to the province. The Department a! In- formatio estimated the tourists spent an average of 10 1-2 days in Nova scotia. -NEWSY 300? Acldll Ulllvtnlty on Tuesday evening. March 4th.. we are to have the President of Acadia University. Dr. Watson Kirk- connell. M.A. Ph.D.. 1.I...D. F.R.B.C.. etc., gave the annual Dr. Samuel Rob- ertson Memorlel Lecture in Prince of Wales College. It therefore may not be amiss to tell how Acadia came to be; give some information regarding her progress and brief sketches of some of the leaders who have directed Aca.dla”s devel- opment. World Turmoil Previous to the founding of Aca- dia many natlons were in a tur- moil. France was subdu-lng Mexico: Spain was in the midst of 11 civil war: a rebellion had been put down in Upper Canada. There was plague in Jamaica and the Maine border dispute was developing. In Nova Scotia. Roman Catholics could not hold public office. and only Anglican ministers could legally perform marriage ceremonies. The students at Klnes.Q0lleye at Wind- sor. N.S.. were prohibited from attending: Presbyterian. Baptist or Methodist meetings- Queens College Founded Many of the Lnvalisis who came. from New England wr-rc rlisscniers. There was It demand for f-ZIP”?-Pl” religious freedom. and Drf"E.A Crowley. H. Baptist with ll. domin- ating personality, founrlorl calm-ns C0llE'L'P. in 18311 on the hill at Hor- ton. He, was si.rcm1oIIslv nnposr-rl by the Governor. and Hon. Joseph Howe. who thought that the 0119 college. Dallvulsln. in Halifax was enough for the Provlntw and they succeederl in delaying the f!raI1fll'lU of a. charter to Queens (Acadia) vntil mm. The name was changed in Acadia. and when the college opened. students of any creed. any nationality and any colour were ac- cepted. Acadiajvns the first univ- ersity to confer degrees on schol- ars of the Maritime Provinces not evbscril-inn to the thiriv-nine ari- icles of the Established Church. The Maritime universities with the exception of Dalhousie. were establlshed by denominations and were Drivaicly endowed. College Built Without Money The founders of Acadia had very little of this world's goods, and no money for the college building nor for salaries. Isaac Chloman. a dyn- amic figure. and one of the two professors of Acadia in 1039 sug- gested that they build the college hall without money. He had been teaching two years. and had not been paid his salary. He said the college belonged to the people and they could support it. Professor Chlpman went abou the country asking for and acccp lug anything that the people provided. some donated lumber. others limo. nalnt. glass nails and labour. Chinmnn accepted from the women knitted socks. butter, eggs. annle pies and anything he could trade for build- lng supplies. By the spring of 184'! he had secured 22.000 feet of lum- ber. and the building was com- menced with donated labour. The women continued in make contrib- utlons of what they had. while the building. with its four Ionic pillars was framed and finally completed in 1044. Development Acadia started with two profes- sors. a few students and no money. By 1869 it had five professors. forty students and 330 000.00 endow- ment. In 1084. women were admit- ted as students and accomodatlon provided. The second university hall burned in 1920. Three success- ful Forward Movements had raised . s475.000.00. Rhodes Hall. the Emer- son Memorial Library. Willett Hall. the Memorial Gymnasium. the Ob- servatory and other colletre bulld- lnszs were completed by 1922. Soon after that date another Forward Movement in raise 31.500.- 000.00 was undertaken. This was completed in 1929 and many new buildings including the New Un- iversity Hall were built and addi- lonal departments were addcd to the University. Nine President) It was not until 1848 that the first President, Dr. John Pryor (l846-Sll was appointed: he had been the second Principal of Hor- ton Academy. He was a man who had deep religious convictions. an Phone 2163 COMPLETE INSURANCE . --seunvtcu: ' l cw..3Cc'zR.o9eueaK3enclee igaimltd 1m J in Queen er. - Act-:N"rs nmouonour ran: Pnovmcu: inspire-G irlaulcr and I classical scholar. ' The sccontl President. Dr. .1.M Cramp. was a keen student. a firm but considerate discipllnarian. a qualified teacher and a sound ad- ministrator. He was Prcsident for two period: (1851-3331 1858-69) and By J. A. CIIII. D36. ' NOTES- l was so uuoce 'ul that he has been called "the second Founder of Act- din." Dr. Edmund A. Crowley, the "un- crowncd king" so stirred the Bap- tists by the sea. in the interests of higher leumlng. that with Pro- fessor Isaac Chipmun, and others that they built 1 university: these men ”constructively advocated lib- erty; they set it as their goal and they achieved it in peace". Dr. Crawley provided the motivation that brought the University into being and for the first eight years enabled it to overcome every ob- stacle. The tragic death of Profes- sor Isaac Chlpman by drowning in Minas Basin was such a stunning blow to Acadia that Dr. Crawley, the chief founder of both Horton Academy and Acadia, was called back to meet the crisis as the third ” President (1853-56). The fourth President. Dr. Art- emas W. Sawyer. first came to Acadia. as Professor of Classics in 1855. He was known among Acadia graduates as "the Prince of teach- ers". His record term of twenty eight years as President (1868-96) is known in Acadia's history as the "Age of Sawyer". Dr. Thomas Trotter, President, (1897-1906) guided the University through a period of great changes. when the classical system of education yielded to in.- clude science courses. It might be called the Age of the New Acadia. when she prospered both in mater- ial gains and through the achieve- ments of.her graduates. It. was during the term of the sixth President Dr. W.B. Hutchin- son. (1907-091 the first Alumnus to attain this office that Acadia'.s first Science Building was opened and accommodation for larger courses in Science and Theology was pro- vided. The seventh President. Dr. George B. Cutten (1010-22) was also an Acadia graduate. He was .1 man of vision and action. The great development of Acadia so in- creased the work of administra- tion that he was the last President who was both teacher and admin- istrator. A great building program was carried through during his regime. Dr. F.W. Patterson's presidency of twenty five years (1923-4111 is well known to many readers of this column. As eighth President. he saw registration double: the campus made into grounds of great beauty. many buildings construct- ed. the staff greatly increased and new departments added. It was truly the Patterson Age of Acadia. The ninth President. Dr. Watson Kirkconnell, is one of Canada's outstanding men. a leading educa- tionist. author. soldier and a val- iant fighter against Communism. At his lnaugeration in 1948' Dr. F. W. Patterson. among other trib- utes said of him: "An outstanding champion of the fundamental free- doms and a warm disciple of that fundamental Christian faith. with- out which all freedoms are an il- lusion. his life has been marked by a pasion for and activity in the interest of the social good.” Dr. Klrkconnell's working know- ledge of more than fifty languages enabled him to render outstanding service to Canada and her allies during the World War of 1939-45. The official soviet papers Pravda and Izvesila have both recognized him as one they fear. BURGESS IEIITIME (Continued from Page 10) by this second club play. He could not afford to discard a spade. and it seemed risky in shorten his dia- mond holdlng. So East discarded his lowest heart. West took the trick with the club king but unfor- tunately. he did not stop to con- sider that the heart seven might be East's lowest expendable card. Reading it for a 'come-on." and nuite overlooking South's heart bid. East shifted to the heart three. That was virtually the end of the defgnse. South could not establish a second heart trick while he had a sure entry in clubs. Obviously. West could have shifted to diamonds with good effect. but he could not bn sure of that course. and the logical play was simply to exit with the spade queen - giving the enemy what would be theirs in any case. Per- haps South would have worked out his problem anyway. but at least he would not have been handed the contract on the proverbial silver platter. the fifth SEALS GAIN FREEDOM CI-ll-ZTICAMP. N. S . - (CP)- Two seals captured on the harbor loo did not stay long in captivity. one was released when it kept loc- al residents awake with its shriek- Gobbler Escapes Christmas Ax IIANOOB. 0019.. Feb. I - (AP) - Mrs. Glen 0. Thomas of llanooe reported Wednesday that one of her gobbleru went A.W.I... just before the Christmas holiday axe was due to full. The bird staggered out of a. hay pile just 58 days later. There wasn't much left except bones and feathers. The gobbler uulped up water by the can-full. Mrs. Thomas fed it by hand. It's on the road to turkey-trotting again. Business Prospects TORONTO. Feb. 39-The Bank of Nova scotia Monthly Review says: , From a. Canadian point of the two major expansive ences which are now in operation are of course defence expenditures and the very large development program. Defence outlays are in- creasing and there can be no doubt that they will be substantially larger in 1062 than in 1951, re- quiring the use of a 800d deal more man-power and materials. The program of economic develop- ment, as now envisaged and to a considerable extent under way, is so large that, despite an expected lower level of expenditure for housing and for investment in commercial building, in the con- sumer goods industries and in some -fields of governmental activ- ity, the total amount of new capi- tal investment will likely belclose to last year's remarkable record. Moreover. there are two other potential influences which might make themselves felt sometime this year. The first is the possi- bility of a' significant increase in consumer spending. The rate of personal spending has. as the present troubles of many of the consumer goods industries testify, been comparatively low in rela- tion to current income levels since the end of the buying wave last spring. In part, however, this low- er rate of spending-or higher rate of personal saving-reflects the necessity of repaying debt in- curred during the earlier buying wave and it thus cannot be re- garded as an entirely voluntary decision on the part of the public. Meanwhile, incomes have continu- ed to rise. As the year wears on and payments are completed on goods bought in the latter part of 1950 and early 1951, additional in- come will become available for current expenditure. Though high- er incomes and repayment of debt will not necessarily result in an early increase in spending, the possibility that they may should certainly be kept. in mind. The other possibility, which at present seems more remote, is that busi- ness spending for current sup- plies may piok up. Many business- es are endeavouring to reduce their inventories and have thus curtailed their buying below nor- mal requirements. Though inven- torles are still heavy in some lines the trend appears to be downward and should consumer demand pick up business purchases might well increase. These expansive and potentially expansive influences are not pe- cullar to Canada. ,what is of even greater importance from the standpoint of future price trends is that they apply in greater or lesser degree to the United States. Defence activity is relatively larg- er in that country though develop- mental expenditures are compara- tively smaller. It is also worthy of note that U. 5. Government purchases for stockpiling have not apparently been an important in- fluence in the commodity markets for some time and demand from this source might become a factor of some significance. Moreover. perhaps the most important un- derlying consldcration in the price outlook is that production of a number of primary commodities does not appear to have been keeping pace with the growth in world population and industrial- ization. Even before demand was abnormally stimulated by cvcnts in Korea, consumption of I num- ber of major commodities was in excess of current production. Last autumn's upturn in the market for cotton illustrates how rapidly an apparently easy supply situa- It still remains to be seen whether tion can become relatively tight. the supplies of many basic com- modities will turn out to be suf- ficient to meet the prospective demands upon them. r These' comments are not meant to suzizest the possibility of anoth- er buying spree like that or a year ago. After the experience of the past nine months. businessmen and consumer: are not likely to rush into the market with quite the same eagerness. More than that, monetary and credit condi- view lng protests. and the other man- aged to escape. lions are by no means as easy as they were earlier and credit is not lnflu- .- Tito Weather Interfere: The The recent The recent storms have so in- terfered with travelling that it has been found necessary to con- alder changes in the series of Federation meetings planned to commence on March 4th. And for ihe present it has been decided to postpone until further notice, the six meetings that were planned for Tuesday. March 4th at Tignish. Alberton. O'Leary. Summe side. Elmira and Vernon River. Farmers are asked to note these cancellations of the Tuesday meet- lngs. Livestock and Diocese The livestock farmer is con- stantly incurring losses caused by the numerous diseases and dis- orders to which domestic animals are prone. Most of such losses are caused by ordinary troubles which are accepted as a natural part of the business. Diseases of an epidemic nature. while perhaps more newsworthy, are not in the total usually re- sponsible for the most serious losses. . Foot. and mouth disease seems, nevertheless. to be in a class by itself and the recent outbreak is quite likely to have some for- rcaching effects on both the avail- able supply and the prices of meat in Canada. There is no reason for farmers to in any way modify their nor- mal plans for disposing of either cattle or hogs, indeed to do so might produce injurious affects on market conditions. I This province is particularly Ifortunaie in the complete absence among the cattle of iuberculosls 'and contagious abortion. Pos- sibly, the two most serious dis- cases which can be carried from animal to animal and from herd lo herd. Freight Assistance Policy Tile Federal Government Freight Assistance Policy under which freight has been paid on western coarse grain from the head of the Lakes to eastern points is not a permanent one and must come up for renewal each year. There is a distinct possibility that this policy will be very care- fully scrutinlzcd at the coming session of the House of Commons. for the following reasons: First. the necessity of placing a floor price on hogs cannot be too readily rcconciled with the policy of encouraging production by sub- sidizing freight movements of feed. Second, the elimination of the policy would mean a saving to the Fedcrali Treasury of substantial proportions, a factor not to be overlooked. Third, the belief that all the benefits have .not gone to the eastern feeder. but -have gone in part to those in the ,lrade and have been reflected also in higher prices quoted by the Wheat Board. On the other hand. cancellation of the policy would, to a certain extent, discourage production in the east and concentrate it in the west where the price and volume of grain has a very marked effect on hog production. Continuing high grain prices and a keen ex- port mnrket could cut the supply of pork products to the point where shortages could actually de- velop. thus doing away with any advantage that this consumer tax payer would gain in the elimin- ation of the policy. v Hog Floor Prices The general reaction on the par: 'of Canadian farmers to the recent floor price of 526.00 a hundred, set on hogs is one of disappointment. The asking price agreed on by the Federation of Agriculture was about 53-00 a hundred higher--a price which those in the hog in- dustry felt would probably have caused some contraction in the industry and resulted in the in and outer staying out. , Certainly, the present floor is going to cause some reduction in likely to be able to finance inven- tory and consumer buying on 'the scale of the 1950-51 buying wave. What the evidence does suggest, however. is that it is still too early to assume that the inflationary pressures have been overcome, and that the atmosphere during the reaction from a buying splurge may not he a reliable basis for as- sessing price trends beyond the immediate future. And needless to say. future price movements de- pend heavily on developments in the sphere of international rela- tions. mg. 1!. B. clttlemen wh have been fighting for months to curl: Indian Head. Besk., on whose term the discus was found. uid thpb mm,” ROMP are conducting I Canada-wide search for a Dr. of Ounadian cattle have can their wish muses. However the us. who Worked on Mt term In den before the plane broke embargo on import of Clnldiln meat and livestock became of drlldod her. The lmmlmnt is believed to have Imueht the virus In an cl:-rem 1,,” mg mouth mu... in .,uu,,m 3..km,h,w.n nu, gum. . mppnng lighter. In addition. RCMP have marked herds. above. on 22 infected blow to censor: t2.ooo,oooooo livestock industry. Leonard Wm. of P" caArIa's Whole Economy Threatened By outburst of branded "cattle Disease from Germany out in Novem- Wl Illlllhter in go ejmrt to curb the dreaded cattle disease. Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture News the number of hogs and on. It would not appear good policy on the part two to five or six litters a. year as gram. to decrease his production. It is predicted that hog furrow- ings in the United states down by about 10 million this year. and that is twice the num- ber of hogs produced in Canada, as a result hog prices will likely strengthen in the States through the summer monthswith beneficial effects in this country. Willie the present floor price is not an attractive one, the long range effect may in the long run tend to put the industry on n more stable basis to the benefit of the avcrage farmer. Depending on the angle from which any subject is viewed dif- ferent imprcssions may be gained and we are inclined to feel that many of our farmers when they think of the Federation of Agri- culture gct a mental picture of a Board of Directors. a-n. Executive, officers. and an office which is responsible for promoting and watching over the interests of the members. Up to a certain point this may be true but actually the farmers are themselves. the Federation and upon their interests and support, depends what the Federation can accomplish. ,, The meetings planned for the ncxt taro weeks are for the express purpose of finding out the opin- ions the members and their ideas on beneficial and wortliwihile work which s-ihould be carried out by the Executive officers. Study of production problems is important and necessary but. questions of markcting. of organization within the industry and if financing the development of the industry are equally important and these meet- lngs are the proper place to air them. Immigru tiuu since the close of World War If. there has probably been more ser- ious thlnking about immigration into Canada than at any time in the past. There has been periods when inimizranls came in far greater numbers than recently, but for some reason. interest in the contribution of immigrants has been receiving a great deal of con- sideration. The farmer has a very live interest in the question as in many cases he has been depending upon the displaced person or the immigrant for farm labour and not always achieving complete satisfaction. Labour Unions are vitally inter- ested to as any marked surplus of will eventually mean better prices later " me"? w”ke"d 't h” mm” in ,0 be York. guest of her parents. Mir. 0, the and Mrs. Leonard Newson. farmer who has been raising from will be Yorlt and Vicinity Mr. George Watt: nu left to spend I few days at Halifax. Mr. George Wuttl and 1.1-vlng Mecnonuld were visitors to Clyde River one day last week. .m.-. Miss Freda. Newuon, oity. menu The York Junior Hockey team a normal part: of his farming 1110- played the C9Veh"d "9"" '5 ih" Covehead Rink recently. the score being in favor of York. The Misses Marjorie and Marlyn Lewis spent a recent weekend in the city, guest: of Mrs. Tom Knox and their sister. Mrs. Douglal Moore. Mr. and Mn. Harry Mul tart. Marshfleld. were visitors to York on Sunday, February 17. guests at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. Mrs. Robert Crockett has return- ed to her home in York after spending 3 few days in the City, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Neil Mclnnis. Miss Mary watts, employee or the Royal Bank, spent Friday, February 15. at the home of her harcnls. Mr. ind Mrs. George Watts. .-B. 0, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Aulcl. West Covehead, spent Sunday. February 17th in the city. guest of their son and daughter-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Walter (mill. The many firiends of Mn. Bert Reed. Coveheud. are glad to hear she is much improved in health. she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital Repair Old ueTfFey Ar Windsor Castle ; LONDON. Feb. 29 -fReutersl- The bells in the 500-year-old hel- fry of the curfew tower at Windsor Castle were not rung at the death of the King earlier this month be- cause the massive heart-of-oak timbers supporting them are rot- ml: and dangerous. the London Daily Telegraph said Thursday. The vibration of the pealing bells which weigh nine tons. might cause the beams to fall, and they will not be rung until repair work has been completed. NAVAL FIG'llBVE- Admiral David Farragut. who died in 1870. entered the U. S. navy as a boy of 10 and was 1 lieuten- ant at 24. effect on the wage structure. The citizen who considers the future of the counthry is inclined g to feel that our population should be larger 16 provide a greater domestic market. greater product- ion and more strength to resist labour tends to have a depressing aggression. n. T." HOL if it's milk you want of production .'. Mon milk what you W90 for youmu we income the complgg. II on tile fog. Contain: of moiuun. ' (0., p :- Summersltle, P.E.i. per dollar of out . . . than I--e"t4-7:'"...'.7:.";:.c:.'t - I upon formula ample supply MAN LTD-. . . . at the lowest cost . here's your feed N You buy, Clip is A the which Include: I cylinrle I ryiindt i Grylinde til .uel I olng that tell: you a values. den FRI! Bullelln on llllII'll.S'Al cgpy a list bulletin that illuututu and They also include A complete list of gnoline and I J00 welt: up lo 35 KW. So clip and mail this ad for We'll alno send you n (no bulletin on lhe revolutionary now P. I H. Mldrine Diesel Engine! from I to I cxulu. . . '.bui wnle TODAY! ng bout owner should have n world-hmoul Universal Melon, r model! from I to I2 Imp. r model: from 25 to 75 h.p. r models from 75 to I30 Imp. Electric Power Plants providing the FREE bulletin ll about then on standing engine lhul down your service