¢~ v-vv- nr;r<n~:.-n-—~ B. n ti. lY E S sl‘ ll_ o. Cl? 1 ZZF”E2‘“*3§ 4- . v v v a L. ' 4 nun. ¢\ D M"- ns an aid to development. of Prince ~v> Qciqa roux nu; icllultorrrrowll cuiinull Vreaidsut-il. (‘hunter ll. lllelmre, l-l‘. ViefiPreaideat-J. B. lirerstnry-dileuh-Col. D- A. Iaelilnnon, D. S. 0. Editing anal Managing DIreeInrQI. II. Burnell Associate lhlliuru- Freak Walker and ll. K. Carrie I founded 1881) 86-00 er year (in advance) delivered uzzgglkjlQll‘)n;‘fylf((lll advance) mal ledfin Canada and United Statma ltnvlclrrlslsu REPRESENTATIVES UNITED ST.\'l‘ES-The lieciuvilll Special ' eney Inc“ New fork Cen- lrnl Iiulldlng, New Yuri; City, General lilotora Building, Detroit. lnlrratate - Tow" Building, Chicago; Syndicate Barnett - , h ctr. wluouehby -}‘,",::':""|; l|‘\:‘,'it. Louis; Glenn linilrling, Atlanta; iilonalinoek Bulld- in; Mu anoint-u; H33 No. 06th Streeh Philadelphia. , . Morning Maxim 1t take; two to achieve a liberal education-Junior to be educated and Dad to be liberal. wrznxesnav. APRIL l6. 1981- EMpIRE TRADE logical Board of Canada, lnvolvilll a complete survey of the Malpeque Bay region. The Bay was laid out in a series of blocks which, in turn, were divided mm smaller parcels- A map showing these divisions was Those \\'ll0 contend that Canada and tithe; Donziniolls are not nlak- lug a ‘serious cflort to implement thc spirit of the Imperial Confer- ence agieclncnls will 11nd in thc-then prepared so that would-bile current iuunber of the British Ex- lessees could readily ascertain what port (luzcite an incisive reply from-pieces of ground were available. All the Hon, <3, Howard Ferguson, the region was also subjected to Canada's High Commissioner in expel-t examination so that the mndon. Tariff concessions sauc- Suhabjjtyv o; ghg dirfgrgng blocks Oltflukl "Giff-l for oyster culture could be determ- mcnts. luorc gvrticlllzlrly thc coll- may The ycasihg policy, a5 mo. iIcSSiOIlS to the Ul-litrtl Kizlgdonl, it vidcd [or in the agreement, W35 will bc rclzlllvtl l0 b? Silfllitheu put into effect. This policy DIV-til’ by lilvflvlsilt! i1"! lflfillfprovides thatnot more than five again-st the forcislwr- lilrlly by (“and one-half acres are to be grant- rcduciiogr in the tariff against Brit- Qd oh any single application. Lessecs lsh goods, thc purpose of the jiartics hiust undertake to begin to thc bgiccnlcnts being to set anlgiohs and hhprm-e me areas with. example of ccouolnic collaboraticnhyvjr undue delay’ [ma if improve- and frccr trade nlucngst themsmvcs. mom, to the satisfaction of the Minister of Fisheries has not been effected within one year from the date of issue, the lease may be cancelled. The leases are for a period of twenty years each and are re- newable for a like period. The rental pcr acre or fraction thereof, is $1 per’ year in the first three years and .$3 in the subsequent but after the first five years the lease must also pay a reasonable royalty on production. Tile first preference is given to owners of foreshores opposite which leases are to be granted, should they apply; second preference is to residents fronting on rcservcd areas: third preference is to resi- dents of the district. A somewhat similar tloucd under llzc \\'£‘i'C 0P0!!!- Mr. Ferguson, answering those who in this matter find it easier to be critical than to be correct, demon- strates that Canada, according to her ability in [hi5 period of world difficulties, has done her utmost to thc foregoing lilies. llc paints out that encourage Empire trade on the percentage of Canadzfs imports derived from tile Old CDUXIIF)’ and the other Donliuious and Colonies is substzllliinilg: illCfCflSlllg. British soul, to lake a crlsc ill point. has latterly market, whllc every consideration, in a brolld spirit of sympathy, he is the Tariff J\dvisor_v Board to implica- ye Hi‘! ciljnycd an unprecedented ccnvlnccrl. will be given by lions from British lnzluulautrlrers. The lligh Commbsloncr draw‘: the altcntiou of the critics of Canada to the recent provision that Imper- ial materials alollc will in future b" llscri in all Government contracts. agreement swick Government last This typifies thc outlook of Canada H!‘ *1 “llfllc- the Federal department for‘ IFHOSIJ OYSTER LEASES 1"“ "mg t“ 11"“ mum“ i" and veteran or the Grew war. off a trunkload of trinkets mm _-.. Prince Edward Island. has published a modernized and tllc White House. This talk 0f an According to a Canadian Press Different opinions as to the abridged “David Copperfield,’ and Anglo-American struggle arises from (lcsplllch ill yc:stcrllllj."s Guardian Mr. All. MacLcall, M.l"., for Prince, lzzls complained ill thc l-llouse of 00m- mons about. thc leasing of oyster beds ll,\' the Federal Government. l-le is rnporicd as stating that if merit of the leasing system have raised. Mr. MacLean, cultivation was needed, the Gov- ernment could do it as well as a theFederalGovernmentingoodfaith primte ouncr and leave the areas at the request of the local govern- open to thc fishermen. It is a re- nlarkabic thing, as The Guardian has pOlfllcfl out on other occasions, that Mir. Macbcan did not raise this objection when the agreement enlpolvclxllg the Fcdcrul authorities to lease oyster beds in this Prov- lively question," and that he did not wish to be understood as either defending or the practice. lnce was negotiated by the Saund- ers rlrlministrrltion. Ml‘. Maclnan, of Purllruncnt; he was also a support- wrls thnn, us now, a memlxlr er or the (invcrlllncnt ill power, sud l’. is highly improbable that he Wfls no: cnusultrd in the matter by Prrluicl" Saunders lmfore the‘ tvl-uls were zlgrcccl to. The terms at a subsequent meeting held in review of the situation from federal standpoint. He pointed out that no areas that are now pro- of that azrcclncut, which was sign- ducing‘ oyster; 1h 531951319 quark ed l-‘cb. 27, i933 are worth rccall- titles are being leased. On the inc. ’l‘hcy spccifcully authorizediother hand, areas that have ccas. the Fcdcral (f-ovcrlllncllt, uftcr it cd to be productive, m- ihaf, never had completed u survey the were productive, are being made areas, to give lcssccs cxclllsivc right to add to the wealth of the com. to the (lysztcrs nr olllcr moluscs munity. "It is too much to expect," foilrid tllcrmn, Thc leases were tollle added, "that in a development be gHllliCd “(or thc snic purpose of this kind there would hog, he of production and cultivation" and Oblflvtltlns; but the opportunity is the ualncs and addresses of lessees living given for all interested to get were to be filruisllcrl annur-{y lo into the business for themselves, There are areas enough around the 008515 of Prince Edward Island that can be made productive and that are now lying fallow and bBlTHI. to meet the needs of all interests." This opinion seems to be the one Eellfffllly held by those who have Edward Island resources followed "k0" U10 trouble to infonn tllem- ._'SEV(‘I'Bl years of. investigation by SNVBS of the situation. Earlier in Jhe Fisheries Department. The first "w Yell‘, at a. meeting of lhn liters in implementing the terms Charlottetown Board of Trade, the of the 1927 agreement were in the fill/intakes of developing the oys- of the Proviucilll Government. These lcrnls the Federal Government has complied with, and there seems to be no dispute as to the validity of’ __lhc contract. It will be recalled that the adop- Qtion of thc oyster farming policy Qaw “Tenure of study and experiments, tcr lfltlufitry and the arrangement élcarried on for the moot} pm by 501‘ 16155112 the beds were rcvlcwezl 30r- A- w. n. Needler, o1 the mo- i" I speech delivered by Hon. o, was entered into by the New Brun- year, whereby control of the oyster areas in the Westmorland County port- ion of Shediac Bay was vested in the purpose of introducing a, farming been expressed in this Province. At a. meeting of fishermen in Free- land last September, objection was who was present, is reported to have stated that the areas were handed back to ment (i.c., the Saunders Govern- merit), as they had not the money l-° 951T)’ on the work of clearing the beds. He is further reported as saying he had then no idea that leasing would ever become "such a condemning Mr. W- Chester S. MbLure, MR, Summcrside, gave a. comprehensive the THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN commended upon his remarks in s... Mr. s... ....|norss av nu: WAY a vote of thanks moved by Mr. S. V A. MacDonald and seconded by Mr. R. E. Mulch. The latter said he understood the leases were avail- In sixty years the entire picture of Canadian life has changed. 1n 1871. there were 81 persons out of every hundred persons living in the B5519 0111)’ 0"‘ “h” a" “m” country, while in 193i there were barren bottoms Personally be be- nearly s4 out of every bundled in lieved it was practically a hopelessrthe C3198 and 3°W1\5~ Eve" 319$ matter to develop these bgggoma figures, impressive though they ale, The Govermnen,’ he suggested’ l do not disclose the whole story. for , _ the reason that persons living in might’ “be wmmg to 1"“ mtwm‘ small communities and unincorpor- th“ a" m” absmutely barre“ butxated villages are reeoldei as rural are not producing the best quality dwellers. at the present time. Objections might be raised to this, but if. would be a move in the interests of thc industry. He instanced the Pownal ‘Bay area, where oysters vielng in quality with the finned Malpeque Bay moluscs were form- erly produced. The water there is shoal, and the ground can be pick- r ii thoroughly by persons A u». spondent has askcddhe walking over it. Last year this area 305m“ “Vnscrlpt a questw“ which produced scarcely over fifty bar- ‘Lhcusands of people are asking: rcls of oysters. If this territory were ‘why do we never he“ of bunks 4 closing their doors in England or availabl“ w" lcasmgl Mu‘- Mutch Canada. no matter how hard the believed cvcry acre could be made times?” An historian might flavor to produce this quantity, and he his answer with humor: "It is b0- Sh-ohgh. reconlmchdcd anangm cause the United States, the most lnents being made to this effect. alcgtligxgninhlfggité Elsi‘: There have, of course, been oth- behind thc pmcessionx. while cr opinions expressed. Mr. Maclican Gm,“ 13mm“ has merged he; Seemingly i5 cfmlinced 0f the tm- whole commercial banking system wisdom of the policy, but; his oh-‘iuto five very strong institutions- jection would sound much convincing had it been made at The small lnwn of Faslham, in the cape Cod district of Massachus- single ltble-bodicd man applied to the w-clfarc department for aid for himself or his family throughout the last winter and the jobless fund re- mains untouched. ed over mo f0 ctts, has a unique record. Not a ~ Barclays, Lloyds, Provincial, Mid- land. and Westminstcr-—0pcratlng throughout the kingdom under but the opportune time, when the one law and plan of regulation, the’ agreement was being negotiated. United states has thousands In the circumstances, there would seem lo be goodjustilicntion for thc trenchant comment offered in Pine dlfiermlt‘ 5°“ of laws and, Parliament by Mr John Myers forty-nine different regulatory au-i thoritles, excellent in some states,‘ as in Massachusetts, but varying from weak to miserable ill many othcrsF-Boston Transcript. M. P, muncly, that “the member for Prince is more interested in fishing for votes than he is in fishing for oylstcrs." Grasping something of the drama now developing ill Washington, some observers add touches of mcl-| ociralna of their own devising. Thus» we are invited to behold a "battle of the Titans," o. financial Ree-for- all between Great Britain and the United States, with thc gold stand- ard. the war debts, and a. few other trifles forprize money. If there is one thing clear in this year of grace, 1933, it is that the British and American Admlnistratinos are striv- ing to co-opcratc rather than to deal each other knockdown blows. Roosevelt did not invite Ramsay MacDonald to Washington to steal his watch and the British Prime Minister can be trusted not to carry EDITORIAL NOTES Since November 1 last some post ofliccs have been closed in every Province with thc exception of Prince Edward lslziltd. The figures, as given in Parliament lash week, show 12 post ofhces closed in Nova Scotla. since the date mentioned, 6 in New Brunswick, 15 in Quebec B in Ontario 3 in Manitoba, ii in Sas- katchewan, 5 in Alberta 4nd 2 in British Colunxbirl. Mr. Robert Graves, pact, author, the behaviour of the American dol- lar, and the restoration of thevAm- erican embargo against export of gold. it ls suggested that other Dickens novels should be treated in the same way. The multitude 0! the famous novelists readers, comments the Montreal Gazette, will hardly approve of the movement, for they remain satisfied with the master's works. What they and numerous others would like would be the op- portunity to welcome some original books along the same lines, rather than abridgcments of the favorites. England had the sunnlesl Easter- tide in more than two score years, apparently under better business conditions’ than for solnc timel "Al despatch says the exodus from the large cities and towns. to the sea- side or the country was phenom- enal. At one well-known point on a main road to the south coast more than 2,000 automobiles passed in an hour. From all sides were heard reports of a large number of new automobiles, one observer declaring 25 per cent of the traffic was made lip of new automobiles. The British embargo against Soviet products, which into effect on April Llti. applies to butter, wheat in grain, barley, oats, maibe, poultry and game, raw cotton, pet- roleum, timber, plywood and build- ers’ woodwork. Canada stands to benefit materlally, especially in the lumber industry. It was Premier Bennett's attitude all along that Soviet lumber" should bu. cmbargoed in Great Britain ill the interests of thc Imperial trade agrecluents. This fact the Toronto Globe evidently had in mind when it remarked that Britainls present measure “is vindication of thc Canadian sltion." cam B Several things have happened in Ellglallrflatcly that indicate that country is pulling out of the depres- sion at a comparatively rapid rate. Only a week ago, the automobile manufacturers reported the greatest week in the history of the industry, and government figures for the last mouth show a. drop of ,morc than 100,000 in the number of un- employed. It. ls the second month in succession that a. considerable decrease hasbeen shown. Much of the improvement is ascribed to a. renewal of confidence. 0n that basis, our own industries should soon start showing lmprovement.—Boston Post. 8 p0- Things have come to a sari stale in Germany when the Berliner Tageblatt has decided that it will discontinue its colored comic sup- lllement on the ground that tllerc is no room for wlt in the Germany of today. TTlOIlilCIKIFHt recalls to a contemporary a story told about Sir Robert Borden when he was Prime Minister of Canada during thc war. A meeting of newspaper- men had been called to discuss the newsprint situation which had be- come serious. Sir Robert was chair- hnnn. During the session someone ,|got an idcn that one way tn save Racial feeling is fierce in Ala- bama. Two years ago nine young negrocs were tried, convicted, and condemned to death for an offence against white girls. Circumstances connected with the trial, inconclus- lve evidence and the dubious char- acter of the glrLs themselves all combined to create such an uproar’ in other states that a. retrial was ordered. That is in progress and one of the accused has onoe more been condemned to the electric chair. Records show that thc judge had grave misgivings but the jury was determined. Meanwhile anoth- cr rzlcinl prejudice has been intro- the various other have been used in the past. on lvivsjlrint would be to eliminate duccd- The “elm” ‘"9 bolus d9- Ilhc ccmics. "What!" exclaimed Sir ‘ended bY a Jewish HWY" an’ thcf ‘Rated’ “you wculdn-t cut out .2 sfitntfiqllrosctctltor txhtorlfd ‘the JJFOPS‘ , o .lf}‘\V lmu in ‘n :ln us- iwnllirl you? Why. I rend that (Wéfylflcv “unfit b!‘ bmmm Md Soy‘ ‘Jmhn d“? Jew money in New York“ What inlay of £01m: B lame: . Bolton. MD. INJECTION TREATMENT FOB VARICOSE VEINS A middle-aged business man was being examined fonhlsurance. He passed the usual tests but as he had some enlarged varicose veins with the scar of an ulcer on one leg he was advised to remove a tight gar- ter he was wearing on the affected leg. The physician advised him to exercise as usual ‘which would pump the blood upwards toward the heart, but to keep the leg raised when he was at his desk. Another ulcer appeared however and as he could not afford the time to lay up with it for an operation he was persuaded to have the veins leading to and from the‘ ulcer in- jected, as once a varicose ulcer ap- pears, thcre is always a tendency for flillJthifl‘ ulcer to form on the slightest blow or injury of any. kind. He had a complete recovery and though four years have passed, and there has been no ulcer or varicose veills appear. By the injection method the pat- ient goes about his usual work los- ing no time except the few minutes he ls in the doctor's office receiving the injections. This may mean three or four trips in all which ls valtiy different from the ten to twenty days that were formerly spent in amfhospital when operation was the, thousands of banks’ most or mom‘ usual method of curing varicose ulc- small units, operating under forty? c 1'5. Ill addition to the injection of the veins an elastic or similar band- age is applied immediately which supports the circulation of the blood ill the leg.. This bandage is worn all the time —day and night-until the ‘I ulcer heals. Ordinary clean gauze is placed over the ulcer before apply- ing the bandage. Sonletilncs ulcers will occur again but not any oflcucr than by the old method of removing thc veins by the knife, strapping up the ulcer in a east, long rests in bed, or methods that Besides, the injection method is very clean, there being no oint- mcnts or greasy dressings which make the individual always aware of his affliction. The injection method of treating varicose veins, varicose ulcers, and internal hemorrhoids or piles has prbven itself of wonderful help to suffering humanity. . BELLE ISLE Th: fog drifts damply on the bitter sen. Somewhere the far away, droning breakers With voices low like thunder, seem to say Mute things in ageless sentences to me. The waves in wind-swept spaces rank and roll Their wild foam from the fee on Greenland shore, And cold clouds hurry down the Labrador with messages of winter from the pole. The lonely rocks of turreted Belle Isle, Where sea-marks hold their imprint ribb'd and curl‘d Behold the blue loergs’ southward drifting file, As when the Norse Gods with their sails unfurrd Came crowding down the sea-lanes mile on mile And traffickd on the highways ol'_ the world. —Alfred Goldsworthy Bailey. Bflcwncdfl“ DER TROU 4 15'; F. I o RHEuMAT OUR TIIBEB SPECIALTIES WATCHES. RINGS EYE GLASSES Established i810 l2. W. TAYLOR llJ Richmond SIIQCI Dlfillc, or, at least those who are now, or soon will be, asking, is electrical inspection necessary or adopted for our Province and City?" really caused by faulty electric wir- 1118?“ is getting to be a fairly common one. Before endeavorlng to answer or comment on this, per- haps it might be well to mention some other of having inspection. of motlondriven appliances and ma- chinery: in the case o1 the house- holder where we have the electric washer, refrigerator, oil burning furnace, fans, mixers, sewing mach- ines, etc., or, in the case of the commercial user, which storekeepers, bakers, garages, gasoline stations, and various manufacturers where numerous types and sizes of motors are in use, inspection rules demand that these all have a. proper pro- tection device, whether it be proper size of switch. This protects the motor from damage when a fault occurs in the machine or wiring, and not only saves many dollnrs for repairs, but The lire hazard is here of course, but only to a minor degree. appliances such as electric ranges, heaters, etc., which, if not properly inspected or protected, cause elec- resulting fatally. Under the rul of the code, no one is allowed to sell any piece of electrical apparat- us unless fl; haslthe stamped ap- proval ' Quite recently, in the Province of Ontario, a, type of instantaneous water heater which had not been ulous peddlars. The buyer was dir- tap and plug in an attached 00rd, and hot wafer would always be ob- pened in one case, a severe electric shock went writ-h it, when the fam- ily doctor was called and the trouble subsequently disclosed to the be shown that the extra protection received is well worth the money. In tlon costs will be actually lower, ow- PUBLIC FORUM This eelunn la epea for the llleeuaalaa by eorreapondenle n! queatlnna of iutereat. The Charlottetown Guardian doea not aeeelaarlly eaderle‘ the yplnlena el correspondents. WHY ELECTRICAL INSPECTION‘! Sin-There seems to be no doubt that a good portion of the general consumers o! electric current, ere "why adviseblqespecially now that the Canadian Electrical Code of Wir- 1118 and Installation has been The remark: "How many fires are important advantages There is an ever increasing‘ use includes hospitals, butchers, the fuse or magnetic eliminates loss of time and an- noyance caused by these repairs. Then we have the case of various irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, tric shocks to the user, sometl es of the code authorities. were done to end it. We perpetually thoroughly talk of agriculture being the "back- and naturally by itself and for lt- bone of the country," yet a reading self. The of the discuss! per-ts ‘at Ottawa. this week gests strongly that there fs a lack of coherence or correlation among its component that a backbone would seem pecu- llarly to need. peculfar handicaps in Canada. The conditions under which it fs carried on here compared with those pre- veiling in other compete most strongly with us in world markets are in many cases unfavorable. New Zealand makes a strohg bid for supremacy in butter. for instance, and the New Zealand producer has a. great natural ad- vantage fn his climate and in lower costs consequent upon it. beginning to realize that he is out of touch with world dairy condi- cllurloll FllX lWIIIEIlS and ‘RAIIBIIEBS l Now that the litters u; young are arriving ‘up,’ what precaution are you m“ in; for the treatment 9g . Wornu? ‘ ' I m A ‘POI. many o e l _ in; Veterinarian total, recommend either- BURBOUGIL?’ WELLCOME _ ‘ (London, ilingland) WORM CAPSULES _95... ‘NIMA WORM CAPSULES - Put up by Park E. Davis A: Co. Beth these remedies are guaranteed lo destroy Round Worms. Hook Worms and Stomach Worms. . Don't Delay. Price 60c, 15c and $1. per box. i Carters SEEDS NGRQW We have new our usual‘ SPRING 8100K of ’ Farm and Garden scans ready at our SEEP STORE. Ali carefully selected and LIVE SEEDS purchased In ENGLAND, CANADA and the UNITED STATES. GOVERN- MENT INSPECTED and TESTED l’ nnlnali Yrleee genezlly "are marl‘; E . 2 I M A lower lhll 1&1’. 149 Great George Street Send in Your Mall Orders. Garter 8i 0o. Limited A tlons, according to one speaker, That is inevitable, so long as hi; business is carried on under the venerable principle of "the devil take the hindmost." Industry in organized, seems about time that something the sense of manufacture has in‘, prlmari very conditions under among the ex-‘which agr-‘cuture exists make: sug- such organfzafion extremely diffi- cult- True, there are in existence no less than ten separate Depart. ments of Agriculture throughout the country, nine of them concern- ed with the needs of dlffercn cec- tlons of the industry. But in all this multiplicity of organizztt on the functicn of a marketing body_ keepZng supervision over produc- tion, studying problems and cun- ditfcns in different parts of the country in relation to others else- wherc-does no‘. exist. Certainly there seems to be room for it. We cannot hope to go on exporting butter, cheese and other dairy pro- ducts more or less haphazardly. ff Canadian agriculture is to compete successfully with that of other na- tions, it needs all the aids which proper organization can give it. parts, something The dairy industry suffers under countries which The Canadian dairy tanner is inspected or approved, was sold from door to door by some unscrup- eeted to attach this to the kitchen talnable. No doubt this was obtain- able, but unfortunately, as hep- Inspeetlon Department. Now, perhaps users of electricity will suspect that protection of this kind will mean a higher out when any wiring or installations are nec- essary. It is true that in some types of installations, the cost will be n. little higher, but here it can easily other cases, however, the installa- ing to the increased use of stand- ardized eleetrlcal materials. Regardless of some sceptical “wise ones," there are fixes caused by faulty electrical wiring and ap- paratus, although like the cause of all fires, it 1s mostly hard to prove. Not very long ago, an' unrecorded fire was started in one of our prin- cipal public buildings, which luck= ' lly happened in the daytime, and was discovered in time tovprevent serious damage. Incidentally, the proof oi this is still in the writers hands. I am sir, etc. P. E. PALMER A Dairy Produce Board (Montreal Btu) ‘The suggestion that this country needs some sort of e. board, com- mission or central organization which shall ooneem itself with production, marketing and all kin- dred problems connected with the dairy industry throughout Canada is apparently a. good one, in view 0f certain facts that. were brought out in the course of the ‘debate on this matter in the House. It is, for instance. somewhat surpgslnl’ l0 M told that when the Federal Minis- tel‘ of Agriculture was required to film's}! chipping companies with an -" t- of how many Cane- dlan cattle might be expected to be available for shipment, following the opening of the British market to our export business, the esti- mates which the beet. authorities could give him varied from ten thousand to one hundred and thirty thousand hCld. Ii’ th’e is indicative of the colli- 12.12. BROWW Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summer-side, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond St., '_ Charlottetown 9061-4-25- lfuion that exists in the Canadian live stock business it certainly HOLSTEIII BREEIIERS ATTENTION The attention of Holstein " is directed to the following resolu- tion passed at the recent meelln, of the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada. Breeders are urged to act accordingly. .1 "Resolved, that the Secretary of the Assoeia.“ be and he is hereby authorised to register from March 1st, 1983, to June 1st, 1933, females over one year “of age and under three, on March 1st, 1933, for members of the Association at the same fee required for females under one year of age. 2i. v L-a-a-t-elongev- and you'll like the juicy flavor. "