Q ii? Rblubed Hlrlotnuilrn. 5 E. l.. 719 Guatdiau --cum Prinu nun ulna use an Doc” "3 nniuls ll lia PI-Ina Itnm "ul, P a: ltlis Thom-no Camus-Ir U! . .. fawn Iunuesl Dillon. :3 umvmuiy Tum "0 . In A Fiurm-ll. Publisher and Gena-sl Mlnal'! Frank Walker. Editor Mrmbei i.m.tli.muauy xewlvlvll Publishers Landau- Mvmbe: at no Cundlu: Prui- Mernbcr Audit Bureau of Cu-culstuau IYIHVII uttn-on at summzrside. Ilnntnus -mt Albrrlnl Authoriied as Second Clue unit by the Fat Offlu licpartmeni. Ottawa sy Lrlrllrl vkatlntiuiuvin summenid: Il5.uIl vol :5. sum Elsewhere in l'.I”I 59.00 other Prvviwll I!- ll 5 ll IR! Illllllli i "T SATURDAY. mu: us. use Politicians & Farmers It is aniusini: to trail sonic til the 3,-gtintrnls which Anicrtcan DO1ltl('- 13.15 app ttstig these days in their desperate efforts to um the farm wile tn Nmcnibcc. In t'.t;mrl Rcnd, Kansas. the other riay ti0VN'li0r Harrinian of New York. a candidate for the Drmocratic nomination. re- ferred to the Eisenhower policy as ;, ctgmpl process of liquidation of farmers". Which, of course. is tho height of nonsense. The adminis- tration'.s farm policy may or may not be in the best" interests of the i farmers: biil neither the President K t l t l l nor Se(:rctar.V til Al-'.FlCUlllll'9 8””-W” has shown any inclination to do ayxay lllFlTl. At about lhc same time in rllcs ltloines. Iowa. former Republican Governor Dan Thornton of Colorado. ; told a convention that "the .1956 I Qlprjti()n9 will determine iilicthcr ,t,,....-imtn am-icultiire is to rciiiain (rep or be driicn down the WW1 (ll got-tglism and slate control." Ile added that ”Republican policy is one of partnership while the Democrats would make farmers ii'ai'ds of the state." This, too, was nonsense. it is ii safe bet that the farmers of thP United States and of Canada. too - have very little interest in thP- Qries which one political party or an- other might deem to he D0lltlt'Hll.y attractive. What they Want l5 3 bell tar steady price for their main f"'0c dot-ts and it cvs-tom of marketing likely tn lead tn :4 more stable auri- cultural econom.l'- Th" ltarty that seems the more likely to help brznz that desirable situation about Will deserve the farmers' Skllllmlt As I! class. farmers are not given to much theorizing; they 118V? U10" pressing things to occupy the-if ti" tpntion. Nor are they frightened by threats of ”soc'alism" or ”conlroi". They are quite, capable of standing up for and protecting their freedom. in case an unwise politician might ht! tempted to threaten ll. Ordeal For Judges Canadian high court judges no doubt consider themselves fortunate uhen they read about the cxpcr- iences of their learned colleagues south of the border. at least in t.heir transition from the practice of law to judicial status. When the Fed- pral Goveriimcnt decides that a cor- lain man ought. to be appointed to ii vacancy on the bench. nothins F0- mains but the man”s consent. which usually is foithcominiz. to make the. appointment official. Not so in the L'nit.ed States. There. is prospective judge of a federal court must wait until the Senate examines his cre- dentials. his political predilections. and often his personal life. This may take A month. six months. or 1 year. It all depends on the whims of honourable senators. (fonsider. for example. the cast" of Solicitor General Simon E. Sobe- loff whom President Esenhower air pointed a judge of the "Fourth Cir- citit Court of Appeals more than A year ago. Mr. Soheloffii lcgal quali- ficatjgng were above criticism; no one disputed them. He was held in high regard hy the Bar Assoc alto": not a word of reproach was spoken concerning his personal life. A! Solicitor General. however. it had fallen to his lot to "argue before the Supreme Court the Government's position on ways and means of im- plementing the school desegregation ruling of that. tribunal. To Senators from stifle: in the Fourth Circuit- Maryland. West, Virginia. North and South Carolina-that meant that he was in sym put it y with the Negroes. which he probably was. al- though his arguing of the Govern- ment's case would not necessarily indicate as much; he was simply csrrying out one of the duties of his office. Anyway. the Ssnstors blusteted against the nomination for over a year. mean subject- ing Mr. Sobeloff to every cross ex- vsmiusuontheyosuldthinkotto prove their iisiiumptlon that he has entered on his new duties after swearing to "judge righteously be- tween every man and his brother". The ordeal to which he was subject- ed is over; but there must have been times during the waiting period when he wondered whether the high appointment was worth all the fuss and bother that resulted. So much more comfortable is a C a n a di 14 n lawyer's clcvat ion; And much more diglilficd. Labour And Titles l't-cpaiwiltiijv to the British Lah- niir l1a1'ly”: October "Conference. rOS0ll.tll0llS are coming in to head- quarters from the local constituen- cies for sludr and possible presenta- tion to the conference. They cover is multiturle of Stllxlects which rang? over the entire field of domestic and fore-'gn affairs: but Pefhtipl til? most interesting one to an outsider is that which calls for an end to ac- ceptance of hereditary titles by party members. This resolution has been going back and forth for so long that it has taken on a very xciicrahle status-in theory. that is; in practice it is something like Josh Billings” ”nianifest destiny”. "M "0 grnat cottscqitcnca only for orna- nicnl". The gl'rlSSl'lit)lS cliiding uolwilli- standing. Labour Party statesmen. . each in his turn. have accepted peer- i ngcs of iarioiis degrees of lustre. l and ill rloing so have not com- ; prnntsnd their hi i lrl I y socialistic. ; convictions one iota. Indeed. it l might lie argtred that this identi- licaliou of the Labour Party with 1 an ll(lll(llll'li(l tl'.'-lfllllofl Til Bl"-l.lSl'l ; history has helped to keep British l Socialism on an even keel. secure against the HIHYFE of radicalism uliicli l12IiP well nigh wrcckcd sonic . of its lClll'0pNill sistcr organizat.ions. t And if Mr. Anctirin Bevan were to l: he offered an earldom tomorrow --- lllP hmioiir iiill pltohahl) come hli nay mme lir:ic- there is llttlf i doubt that he would accept it. as . several of his erstwhile colleagues i have done. ”as a tribute to British : l.abour'', wliicli indccd it was in Mr. i Altlcc': cage. and as far '-is We know in the case of the others. Theoretically. of course. the ac- t-npitng of titles is not in harmony with the Trade llnion movement of wliicli the Labour Party is the poll- tical representative. But. fortunate- ly for Britain. the processes of the I..-ibonr Party are not izriverncd hy d:.'ilctill('s as much as by practical coiistclcialiriiis which never stray very far from the nation's tradi- tional centre. EDITORIAL NOTES The linited States Senate has approved legislation to return to its original owners all German and .lapanc.sc property seized by the United Slalcs in the Second World War. Total amount of moncy in- volved in in the vicinity of -R500 million. Reports ,front the bargaining tables say that the United States' steel strike is hearing a settlement. it will. of course. be in the nature of a compromise between the opposing vows. Some day serious negotia- tions will begin before a strike he- comes imminent and not after it has broiighl severe economic dis- locations. The ltuke of Norfolk. the earl tum".-lial of Fjnglanrl. may he an ex- ccllcnt lircsidcnt of the B r it is h liairy l'l;ii'incrs Association. from the stanrlpoinl of executive ability. But on the principle that example is licllcr than precept it would be helpful if he would drink a. glass of milk occasionally. According to a news report. he never touches it and doesn't care who knows it. 0 I 0 (Willi-lflii is not the only country considering licensing and other reg- ulatory laws for small boats. Uni- tcd Stalcst Congressional hearings are now being conducted with ii view to introducing necessary legis- lation. The chairman of the Com- mittee in charge of the hearings has stated the problem this way: "A remedy must be found for the situ- ation that exists today whereby my person stall can go and buy n motor driven bout. put it into the water and drive off without having to give any evidence that he or she has ele- mentary knowledge of safe boat op- erosion." Support for the proposed legislation is coming to the commit- tee from torgaiiizesd groups of boat- sll uvsr the country. The Unl- PUBLIC FORUM flu: mlumn is aim: lo the discus- slain by rnrrespandulls of questions sl luleresi. Tim Gnsnllsn don nu Ilueiunrlly rndnru the opinion of anrrespandcnls. THE lll'IAl.l.N'(i POWER OF PRAY!-ilk Sir. -'i' lt a (iaii.'irli;iii Mcnial Health Association has reccnlly presentcrl figures concerning its Il8rll(Illai' branch nl Social wel- fare that are not irrv .encourag- Ing Sn-ordin: tn FMHA one out of rrery 12 fian:idi.an children born this year will some time later in life be placed in a mental hos- pital for treatment. The average paticiil will be there for eleven year: and not morn than half those artniitimt will he ritrptl In ( anada last year there up; an average daily population of 55.- 000 patients in mental hospitals under t.he Slll)Cl'VlSlDl1 and treat- ment of a staff of 439 psychiatrists, 925 n5.y('liolnr,ists. occupational therapists and social workers. and 2,615 nurses The (?.M.H.A. claim that under prevailing con- dition the nersoniicl of this l-zlaff will have to he at Icast doubled in numlicr This is a challpngp in the nicclint: nl uliicli the medical prnlcssinn will pl.-iv a noble part. There is sniiicltiing prnphrlirnl of the nobility of the medical pro- fession in its fiI'lL'ln. The first phy- sician of whom there is any rer- nrd in history was I-Em-lietcp. which mcniis ”Rringer of Peace." He lnod in anciciit Eqypt and is known as the lntlicr of psychother- spy. He went about. doing so much mod that the pyramid at Memphis was given his name and after his death the people worshipped him as 3 Rod. Fvcr since ”doing good" has b':cvi our of the Ilr.'ii'Pst trad. inons of 'lhe 'm('-dl(i;;I D.-gfpsslon. Some historians tell us that l. Pith-Hetvp devnutly prayad for zuidance and help in doing good. The Greek philosnplicrs too won- not willtoiit Pxflnlltlrg: of sinc...-,. nrayer Thcre is .1 Irg(I"(l um. Pytiisiznras put in long period-; ,.i ttfdyer on Mount Farmel. and that EDlClP"l! til? Ftiur used often in "Best to liinisrlf the i-mils: ”Think of God more oltrn than you brcathc.” ll is said that he. tore anv impnrninl movement of the Allied Armies in Wnrlri War l- "W WDFPIYIP crmimandcr. Mar- tha” Foch. iikcrl In pass an hour in silent prayri before an altar of GM 1" -Wm? Iiuicl clinpcl I am soniclimes asked. ' Do you ever think of ltr Pcnficlds work '5 ” ""m "l Prayer-the doing of yibat he considers good” Tim. famous neurologist has ncrfomied some rcniarkablc brain exp;-rt. "wntf Dcrlmps the most rpmailm. til" btjims llir recall of long-foi-gm, tcn cxpericnccs huricrl in the sub. toncinus numi of tlic since the first awakciiinlz of his senses Ycl l)r. Pcnfield. like "larly 1' I"'Pdecessoi' is credited gvllll the statement that his work as served to strcntzthnn his faith in the higher spiritual powers of man. Am""l "10 most uplifting pro- lrams on the radio are the Salva. tlrm Army: "This is My story'- llnd the US. (arm:-lite Fathers" Alcoholic Anonyniou.s." By kind. "F55 l""'l9M"'- ticln. the fallen are given faith to rise again. In hope, to lovc; from their dead selves to lticemt to higher things. 7'19 helping hand and prayer work miracles oven in cases where other rccognizcrt methods of ther- 'P.V has fall9fl lti effect, 3 purl. The relationship between psycho. "t9l'll3.V Ind Prayer may be com- lured to that between high rungs of a ladder. the higher runii repre- senting the listing power or pay. er. We might likcn the lower run; in Pistols cmm-pt or thgrapy. 1,. the ”Charmides" Plain says. "Nel- tlier nuglit you to attempt to rm-Q ""9gll0fl.V Without the nut you 593'" by curine the mind" The testimony at Dr. Alexis Cu- rel. on the other hand. is based on actual observation. Dr. Cu-rel nu 3 "0994 Physician and surgeon I Nobel Prize winner. In origina- tor of blood trnmifiunlon. At. the time nf his death A couple nhyggrn -Ian. the fmxzniem 4 ti phtcggm. ticsrt was 'J!ll living. having been for thirty-t!"f years immersed in s plum gepard by him. when Cmonts " ii the Unknown" was nbI&sI I 1&- oonnm on that l individiial I Nasser's Big Gamble By William L. Ryan Associated Press News Analyst Gamal Abdel Nassers seizure of the Sun Canal could plunge the Middle East into a crisis deep as any it has known since the Sec- ond World War. ' if l-Egypt's president succeeds he may emerge eventually as the master of the Middle East If he inses this KHlTll1lP hn rliitlfl wind up on the rubbish heap nl former dictators. The ion: range implications of Nasse-r's move are great. First. the canal is a lifeline for Britain-and for Western Europe's trade it developments should brim: about a situation in which the canal were closed. this surely would lead to some kind of initi- tarv action throwing the entire Arab world into A panic. Egypt can operate the canal as It slanrls. There is no great trick to that But the Suez Canal al- ready was becoming outdated and obsolete in some respects. and it will soon be necessary either to widen and deepen it. or to build a parallel canal I-Igypt would ll;H'I' difficulty dawns: outlier of The Seaway & Potatoes lrredrictnn Gleanert Last night's meeting at. Prcsqtie I.-lc between New Brunswick and Maine officials resolved itself into a publicity occasion for the St. liawrence Seaway. Premier Flem- nilng and Governor Muskie. with representatives of Atlantic Prov- ll1('0.N and Maine interests. listen- ed to an exlolment. of the Seaway by its able and fluent publicist. Mr Edward R Place. Director of Information for the Seaway Cor- poration . it was held out to the assembly that the Seaway would offer ad- vantages to the potato growers in this area. by pl'l'WldlIIf.! cheap trans- portation tn inland markets. Our pntatn growers. of course. want everv advantage nlfered them. and II is to he lintvcd llial thrre will lie advantages to them in the Scaiiay But lll('rP will hr :4 long time to wait. and it is better for the po- tato: growers to ivork with their governments now in organizing po- talo publicity campaigns A publicity drive to ciimuirage the people to eat more potatoes. in assure them that potatoes are a source of energy. not of fat. should be undertaken. growers should he urged to grow more polalocs. and. by packaging thcm mnrr attractively. present- in: them in the markets as hand- some-ly done up as possible. gain new customers. As for the Seaway. thcre is every mason to suppose that it will prove detrimental to the Atlantic area. not beneficial. The immense nalinnol expenditure it involves can only he accepted by this rug- ion in the hope that comparable expenditures by the federal gov- lirnmoni will promote Atlantic pro- cls he. more so than any scientist be- fore his time. had gone farther into the physical source of human life. In an article in the Reader's Digest in 1941 Dr. Cam-l said "that human beings seek to sun- incnl their flnite energy by addres- sms themselves to the infinity source of all energy." said he: "When we prsy. we link ourselvu with the inexhaustible motive post- or that spins the universe. . .we arise strengthened and repaired." Dr. Alexis Carrel was one of the medical examiner. at the shrine of Lourdes. in "Man the Unknown" lie says that cures happen more that do not altogether depend on the mental attitude of the plttent. but. sometimes follow the prayers of other onlookers. He also says that any physician like himself who witnessed the miraculous re- pairing of physical tlsnus In cases of sucli realities as in advanced stages of cancer. tuberculosis. and other nrssmr. diseases would be cmvinced that there was higher power than psycbothasy st work - thejesling paint I . 3.1. -3t':uaksx V, Iiinull. 1.1.1. Potato . these highly expensive things. MUST D0"BLE TOLLS if Nasser intends to accomplish itliat he says he will accomplish through the proceeds from the ca- nal. he must double the tolls. This means the cost of transporting s barrel of oil through the canal would iisr from the present 12 cents in 74 cents. unit an imme- diate effect upon the world price of oil The effect would he tell in all countries. There would be no ade- quate answer to it. An attempt to ship Middle East oil by other l'0lll.!3S would cause a shortage of tankers and would be more ex- pensive in any event. The nationalization of the canal indicates clearly that Nasser could not expect the Soviet Union in finance his Aswan Dam. Thus. committed to an economic pro- gram he could not hope to begin witliout. substantial foreiizn aid. Nasser apears to have taken a desperate way out. Overnight, the Nasser move cre- ated an atmosphere of crisis. It indicates to the Arab world im- mediately a further weakening of BFltalllA8l1(l of the 'We.-' in Ren- eral-in the Mediterranean Area. This can mean even more trouble for the French in North Africa and for the Western powers in the Arab countries to the east The Egyptian decision is bound to bring new nervousness along the borders of Israel and the Arab countries. Historically. one such move on the part of an ambitious ruler has led t.n other equally spectacular moves. and the next one could be aimed at Israel it.- snlf. Nasser is determined to be the symbol of "Arab liberation." Israeli leaders have felt all along that Nasser, balked in his economic schemes and cgged on by political ambitions. might need dramatic moves to keen his grip mi his own power in Egypt. OUR YESTERDAY5" From The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 28. 1931) Yesterday morning a crowd of delighted and excited young- stcrs between the ages of 12 to 16. gathered at the Rocky Point iitiarf. all iiicre bedecked out in Scout uniforms in preparation for the Proviiicial Scout camp It Fair- view. AI in mark of appreciation of his efforts and the number of years he has hccn engaged in the trans- fer service between P.E.l. and the mainland. the Summei-side Board of Trade has presented Captain .lnhn. I. Reid. master of the car ferry Charlottetown, with s gold- headed cane. TEN YEARS AGO (July 28. 1846) A branch (No. 21) of the (Isn- sdian Legion was organized last night at Victoria with an initial membership of fifteen. by Comrade James Walker nsslstad by (Tom- raries Art. M:-Gutgan. NW. Low- Iher. and MP. Titus. Dr. C.H Best. co-discoverer of insulin with Sir Frederick Bunt- ing and present dim-.t.or of the Banting institute. will vacllllll rm Rrlnce Edward Island durinj August it was announced today. Dr. .l.A. Maclllllan. Charlotte- town. was . looted president of the Maritime Blue Cross Assoc.it- -ntinii at the annual Snckville on Friday. The Age Old Story Dru: night to God. and he III! in! nigh to you. ASK FOI TIIID IAN OTTAWA (CF) -Tlltclvlllae vice Association of 001171 ill urged Prime Minister 8!. lament tn appoint A third civil service cmnmlssiosor its min--I. Ittustble. Earlier thus” seuiu t-II mus Medically . . A Speaking. SOME SERIOUS IYMYIONI. CAN IIIOW UP N IYII your hr ally is a portion. of the many serious ion of the eyes. which might be occurring body such as development blood ressure. A scleros the blood mi t be ntions. is able to ” any ” he might detect. ” t tlcipated and avoided such an examination. blacking out of vision with certain other Recent experieinents wlt.li cert- ling appear to indicate that these strokes may be averted. - Ophthalmolngical examinations may also uncover tumors of the pituitary gland and even brain itself. The first indication of a brain tumor sometimes is an alteration of the vision of one or both eyes. By studying such alterations it is frequently possible to locate the trouble with great accuracy. And sometimes it is possible to predict the exact type of difficul- ty. Prompt diagnosis. of course. is essential in all the cases I've mentioned if doctors are to be of much help. For this reason. you shouldn't pass off eye dlfficiiltleii simply as ”cyestrain" and let it go at that. SEE AN EXPERT if your eyes give you any 'rou- hle at all whether or not you wear glasses-see an ophthalmol- ogist. And if you're over 50. you should have an eye examination at least once every two years. it you have trouble with your vision. gel is check-up more frequently. QUESTION AND ANSWER R B 1 I have excruciating head- arher. beliiiid my left eye What could be the cause of this” Answer. There are numerous causes for this type of headache such as nervousness. nervous dis- order. s blood disorder. ii tumor. migraine and other such ” THE HUSBANDMAN God of the vineyard's royal store, whose fingers press the purple wine. Forget, forget not, I implore. This field of mine. God of the rolling mrarlow-land, Lord nl the year's unwritten page. Lies in the hollow of Thy hand My heritage. God of the harvest: golden grain. God of the heights. I pray Thee. speed The former and the latter rain. on this. my seed. -Frances Beatrice Taylor. MAXIMS Human lite and conduct are af- fected by ideals in the same way that they are affected by file 03- smples of eminent men. Mir .'llUTL'AL INCOME FUND .,t DIVIDENDS ans Elsi-ZN ovizn inaz, ounmc. rm: PAST THREE YEARS... THEY REPRESENT sot. r-an ANNUM or may FUND'S AVERAGE DAILY an) vsnua comurao QUARTERLY 4'- " your income is t -- dovlvsd from Investments ' ' . . . you rm: invited to find out how M I T. can provide you with regularity of IIICOHIO - It tag: monthly or quarterly intervals - " -brood dlVIl'IlllCdllVn in load- 7 too Canadian coinpaniu-from N data from multiple succession duties - ready marketability . and other advantages. K ,2 RI eortlsdon Imp h P.J.ln:-slgavconruv 3.- 143 llstsnnti ll.. ctiuisttslsiss NONI! U2! Your mes srs the gateway to The human syi. you see. actu- . ms. nervous system. Because of this" tions can be detected by A careful examinat- rbr instance. various changes in of it:-t betel. athero- and various discuss of dlllnoud through ophtli ologicsl cumin- The ophthalmologist is tlsetonly one who can see living blood ves- sels in the back of your eyes ma Even some strokes may be an- throush Transient coupled neurologic troubles may be a warning of impending blood-clotting problems sin drugs which slow blood-club of the. 5 Puge'4. TllO.Gl1.-l'd.l;lV NQTES By THE WAWP Mossy ml! talk but It gives itself u3y,.v.n.':;: Pl'0Vi.lICC . ' A Detroit couple were arrested for holding up traffic while they argued whether the car radio should be on or off. Push-button warfare?-Toronto star t Then to II! I machine vim clesnl blackboard erssers. tltu, A judge says that not enough eilmlnstlul 0 tom. of attention is paid to educating ped- estrians. 'niey should be taught to not trust my drivers.-Kitchen Waterloo Record Harry Truman says that Cllllf-. chill ls as sharp as s brier. Per- haps that. is because he has been 1101811 called on so often to solve thorny ier Smsllwood hu suggutad um yxoblems.-KL. t n W'hlB-3t-lnd- "5 ml! turn out of be the richest srd source of hill! Rude metalllg fibre in Canada. That mun. til, world. becsiiss Cansds is lodjy the largest producer of aabesto. -St. John's News ' ougli lixsminsr. In eonflrmlu Ills asbestos (l,. covary nude some one in the borlioqd of Beta Vane. P1-gm, Those -who visit lake beach resorts know that the "show-off" on the highway is now dividing us in '”llitles between the motor car and the power craft. It is high time his activities were regulated. Last summer 258 per- sons were drowned in this province almost as many as were killed on the highways. This emphasizes the urgent need for stricter laws. among them an insistence that all boats. whatever their nature or siu be equtpP9d with 80V9l'H- ment-approved life saving devices for every person on board.-Hsm- ilton Spectator some people time out radio ".4 television commericnls in um, minds without touching tit. 5,, They can fool I commercial iii advance. and when it arrive: they are already thinking of talking about something else. They an endowed with I kind of selective deafness and blindness-natui-2'; shock absorber for people W, live in A world infested with loud. shrill and fstuoiis demands for It. tention.-Sherbrooke Record N O T I C E DEPARTMENT or HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island Tho Steamship Inspectors have directed that the M. V. FAIRVIEW malts no further crossings alter dark. J. G. MacKAY. Minister of Highways. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. I9 July. I956. FOR Yflllli INSURANCE llEEllSt GONSULT: HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. lssursnu liicc lnl, Our experience of over three ouartus of a century no hint- sncs Underwriters. is It your disposal. CHARLOTTETOWN - IUMMEBEIDI - MONTAGUI - ALBEBTON. Offices: Mil-iN'I'! TBBOUGHOUT THE PEOVINCI ”T"”””'”us: cnsu-now"? gAv- LATIR PLAg:&-': ( Got LOAN you Mail In JUST I-TRIP. I 5 Got the cash you wantyourwsyuidlush.-i and take time to pay in convenient monthly t Plus Illl consolidation Service, Noolunrldo End! at over 1.000 affiliated offices at no outs and to 100' F0! I-hip loan. pliono Raoul flm. Writs or cone I: laid I loom 150 is 3”” st mm on Houston. lawman or love. ; l-INIXNCI (:0. 151 GREAT EOIGI STREET GHAIIJITITOWI hand Floor, Phonon ssu - Ask for the VI! I use OPEN zvmmos sv APPOINYMINT-PHONE POI svmmo nous! lssiinsodslomldnhstdlnslsuillaiglssu - ruuuisi-nuns:-It-I BOAR BONUS POLICY 1. The following bonus will be paid on bacon typo bosrs vrtitcll I" in sctlvs lIl'V'lcO at time of inspection. All hours born slur Docent 1st. 1011. must be out of: tin: qualified in Advanced Regi...y to be eligible. and d N boars born after December int. 1951. must. luvs In A' 9 Registry score of U or better. Clue A time Class I 11-00 All bosrs must be is broodlnl condition. sound ml ssrvteosbll s. A cm: "A" boat is one which in an opinion of tho inmost" ' good stimuli to site registered b'l'OOdllII stock. A Glass "B" but is one which slthous uuful Is I sire of '0': mercisl market bogs may carry. slight obloctlosshis full!” conformation. noun must he uuumu uni lnsslss-rod to in was m-kill " pllcstloii for inspection. ' a. mnoterim-ion csamricus MUST as AVMLAILI 10 '1'” msesci-on AT rows or XNIPICTION. Any boar showing oviaum of hog use at am at iuvccttol '' not be eligible for s bonus. I. No host shall receive inspection under 1 months of II!- Nnbosrslnllpus krsnslessholsI:atlsssniur!',l;:'. Pnhnueowtllbs vs: 0. lnqoet reasonably clesii quarters. to half! an on pasture at time at 1 ID. All otlosrhspon lit ni-niiioutac nut " A i'”'i"i.':.i"...:".:'.i'.r..5?.':rL""..:'u”&l.”'-tilvii istssofurlulun. -- n.n A 'II'” ...... .:-.::..".r.'..'::":..:-.m :."..'..!'-.':.." ' tonsautinmeo reltIslI.ilBIIvIlllDIIIcIIIldI'”' liunynsi-is ssekgrn Isvslsuynis. . u nAIii-u"w' tun