__._;~._.-._._.,L»--—-—4""r'

E‘

PlllliG-E Eli-Mill] Lnstiiincs 2.30—7—9. "\'UU'RII_ ONLY YOUNG ONCE"

- — (‘i-cilia Parker — Hickey Rooney 0F P's.

WiJi lxivis s;

(SPONSORED BY K. PLUS . . . CARTOON -— OCR GANG ’l‘ll.\\'l£LOGl‘I-I - (‘().\Il\lU.\'I'I‘Y SIN‘;

a /§./.

TKEiTQL -'

SMITH

PLUS POPE YE N

fiollms iriniiiivsxv qséinil/liiii: mine:

7.1a UL MUN

in tlir him ‘l lir- N Y. ]~l'l‘-.J\ c; l: "Hie lint ilie cinema m arconiplialn"

anflfl

in Tlie Lil-e ol

THE (THAKUYITETUWN GUARQI AN

if TODAX

2.30 — 7 — 8.45

ONL!

FALLEN — CECELIA PARKER

“ROLL ALONG COWBOY"

FINAL CHAPTER SERIAL

AND 3 STOOGES

To Stabilize Canadian Shipping;

MQNTREAL. Feb. 18-(6?) — Prompted by "roreigii interfer- ence" and "Radzcal Propaganda" in outside ports, Canadian Lane and river ship owners and the Canadian Brotherhood of ships employees. it WB-a announced to- .-.:iv. 11.1w.- signed a. contract di- iii _i towards stability of the in- t.‘ .-. _.' and fulfillment of charters 1n a "Continued Peaceful Mann-

er

C.~pt. mu. Moll/faster of’ Mon- treal and Toronto, manager of the employees‘ Brotherhood. a Can- adian Fereration of labor of Iiliate, said the contract. effective _for a year and signed by 12 Ontario and Quebec navigation companies, af-

ed 5.000 seamen on 140 Can- adian ships from the lalkes of the Atlantic. V

The contract concluded a years negotiations between the com- panies and the seamen. Wages were raiewl 1~ ~~ ‘at the start of

v. season and again in the fall the total . _ . , 1i 40 i791" tent advimazi‘.

"I-Icuiever.‘ due tofqrcign inter- ference in tliis_orueri;,'. amicable method of bettering tiie crews con- ditions and pumptcd by thrcats to ship‘s tie-ups w th rzidzcal prop- aganda of lioldii Canadian .~h ps in foreign ports.‘ said [lit Mc- Master announcement, “it has been found necessary to effect cou- tixacts between employers and a. national labor orgaiiiznliun to stabiim the ind-ustn‘ and . some HSSUIEllCQ that ships innv b ‘operated on commitment: or chart- ers in a continued peaceful mun- tier.’

McMastei" said it was fclt. also. if confidence was to be iiialiitgiin- ed in Canadian lake and river shipping as an undertaking 'ol primary importance to thc ii"ti".n. "any authority or control of a foreign nature must be el ininzit-rzl from Canadian ships‘ crews. 0thrr- wise :1 foreign control could tie up the Canadian grain movement {ll a time it would be required most to move the Canadian crop to the seaiboard " _ 4

Under the contract. Fllltllllllt! of- ficers through winch all crews on the ships concerned must pass will

FEBRUARY 19, 1938 '_‘ *—~~--

MOUNT ALLISON WILL CELEBRATE CENTENARY IN 1940

nu. w. M. rwuiioiii

For fifty years Professor of En- glish H1‘- Mount Allison University. Centenary secretary

At the last October meeting of the Regents of Mount Allison a provisional plan for the ocle-lira- lion iii 1940 of ine hundredth an- nive of t..c lfiyfllg of tile corner stone of the ' st Mount Allison Academy". was presented by the president. Dr. George J. True- niiin. approved in principle and re- ferred to the Executive Committee for action, At thc January" meet- ing of the Executive step. were tuiken to orpiiiiize for tliu M"llllt Allison Ccntciisiry". A General Coin-mittce. rcpreciitiiig the Re- gcllls‘ and thc Faculty, was raised u-p with Capt. R.V. Bennett. ot

In Memoriam

CAPT. R. V. BENNETT OI Saclivllle, New Brunswick- who has been appointed chairmen 0f “It r‘ ' J r

Sackvllle. N.B., as chairman, and Dr. W.M. Tweedie, of Sackville, N.B. as historian and secretary. Subsequently the appointment of Dr. PYfllik P. Day. of lfomiouth. Nova Scotia. a distinguished grud- uate. as director was announced. thus completing the organization that will handle the details of’ the proposed Mount Allison celebra- U011.

As a part of an extensive pro- gfillfl certain learned societies will be asked to hold their sessions in sackville in 1940. Invitations will be extended to representatives of all Canadian Universities and to

Sold at Auction

DR. FRANK P. DAY A distinguished grailuiite y)", will direct the Mount Allison y to bc held iii i940

other distinguished men to be 11;. guests of Mount Alli.~0n in Jung 1940. when the celebration. lasting three days. will take place,

As a result o1’ the C(.-'.'1'.1‘li.il'_t' am = f the events levtiiit; ‘J11 1,1 11v a great awakening of illlCresl in the activities of Mount Allison is hopm for. Mount Al'is:n. badly cpmyey bv debt. as a result of thc bllffllng of the Academy, “Old Lorine" am‘ Centennial Hall in 1933‘. u ,1“; hoped. emerge in 1940 uiilmout f1. nancinl encumbrances. cage to up. hold the Mount Alli-on traditions and freed 01f tlic weights. WllICll now handicap her in the Cdllm. tional race.

CHILDREN MISS POSIXHAN-

ivofrbiiiiidiéé .

CALGARY ——(O.Pl- Children 111 the Junior Red Cross Crippled

Children's Hoip1ta1 are happy these days. for their beloved postman William Minian. is recovering aim a serious operation. He has been postman at the hospital for l. year;

MAN CLAIMS 1101.1» ENDURANCE 11.11111

MRS. MARGARET CURTIS

Rclzitiies and friends uill rertrct to lcurn of the missing of Mrs. itfuruaret Curtis. at the home o hcr diuightci- .\1l‘b'. John M. Grigor, Pawturkfit. lithoclicdLslunction Thurs; . 1 1a,. Fe ruarv r at tie one o “n b0 Se‘ w sixty-nine years. Mrs. Curtis was

v11’)! A (‘.151 0i ‘IHOkSAXIJS inert-mun.

Gloria Hololcn ' Donalcl Crisp ' lleur] Olwll - Loni; cut... - 11...“: i,

ruis . . . . . .. NEWS n.\ii.v 2.15 _ 1.00 - 11.10

be operated a-t Great Lakes‘ ncrts. Interchange of emipwyees between companies to fill vacancies will be permitted and seniority rights will be respected. Negotiations may next Aug.~ 15th for increase and rates

The house will bi; demolished after the auction sale by Christie's of furniture and household effects.

The duke and his young duchess found the house cumbersome and old fashioned. They have been looking over houses iii Mayfair, and

PLUS r b rc-opencd B ET l‘ Y fflflllfil" ivagc

BOOP

.' I‘hc sequel to “All Quiet on the Western Front" hv Erich Maria Rcmarque

---- I .\'L\V IMPROVED

LM. T. CITY BUS ROUTE

Stziifiing 'l‘Hl'Sl)J\'"¢ FEB. 17th Bus lczivcs for 'l‘u\\n from _\l'l‘. Eillll-lltl) RD. CORNER (viii Gerald St.) at half intervals starting zit 7.15 a.m. MT. PJl)\\’.-\Rl) RD. CORNER (via Eshcr, Fitz-

roy at‘ d Grafton).

(Queen)

ford and Witter) zit

""' ‘N “i0. ‘O\“O' v

8J5 p.m. White's Restaurant every fifteen minutes.

O“ "

BARGAIN EXCURSIONS

Going Friday. P'chruar_v' 23th, 1938 To New Glasgow" $5.i.'v--To Piciou $4.95 To Boston $lti.25-’l‘0 New York $21.25

at half hour intervals starting at 8.00 a.m. \Yll.i.t)\\' CORNER (via Sam, Spring l’k., Upper

zit huif hour intervals starting at. 8.00 u.m. \\'ll.i.()\\' (IORNl-IR (via Rochford and Water) zit hiiif hour intervals starting zit 8.15 n.m. Last evening" trip leaves Willow Corner (via Roch- Boih buses

T. B. ROGERS

City 'l‘ic.kct Agent

Cain. Nat. Rys.

leave

~ ~éf$r_—*~?r

Sweden Shipped $3,250,000 Furs

Sweden in 1937 is estimated zit 83.250000. the Department of Crun- inerce has been llll“l'lll(‘{l by a re- port from Stockholm. results of tho annual census ot fur; bearing animals there .\'l\0\VO(i 4.836 fur farms with 210.000 animals. with silver fox farms predoninaut.

NiglitgiitlwDzty _ . Flight 0f Birds

OTTAWA. Feb. 18- The an- nual niigralioti of bird lifc. which usually beuins in the middle of Febriiarv and lasts until about the end of Mziy. is nov: Llfitllllf! under way. and soon these delightful har- binircrs oi spring will be winging their way uorthwzirci in full flight.

One of the amazing phenomena of nature. the migratory merits. of the birds to 11nd from the north are accomplished in the fiicc

adverse weather conditions. In making these marvellous journeys some species move by dayhglit. but the majority cleave through the air under cover of darkness Probably there are more hazards in nizlit migration. but the all i1n- portant question of food bears upon the situation; thus if a bird has a wide traverse to make over water. such as the Gulf of Mexico, by leaving at nightfall the dark- ness can be spent in travel while daylight hours are available for feeding.

Migrants by niclit include all thc numerous fly-ciitcheis. vircos.

“”’4§"'W.€\T*““'OE°"Y<’¢ET1

2%.

TIVITY OF \\ T FARM LANDS

limits in cultivation

rainfall, Timid are nearly as

Warblers. tl1rusl1es..0rioles. tami- izcrs. shore-birds and most. 01' the

—'I'lie ’ value of fur pelts shipped from‘

Incomplete ,

IIIOVC- y

of many hazards, hardships, and.

IT ‘TAKES A WOMAN TO SCOLD ORCHESTRA

g BOSTON. Y'all). lil-flFor the first l..lllC iii t-hc 57-year history’ of the B01011 Symphony Orchestra, a ivonuiii [stopped a rehearsal and scolded the musiciiiius.

Iii crisp. Frviich-iicccirtecl words, Milo. Nllfllil Boulaiiger. who will be- come the first. woman to conduct 11W Yclllllvlicil orchestra, Friday. brought a rehearsal of Gabriel Fain-e‘: "Requiem" to a halt

"This may be boring for some of you more experienced men" she said. “but please do not take this music for granted. Many of you' think the music to simple. but that is where the difficulty lie.=. You must relax and watch for its depth of feeling. If you plav music with an open mind. you will find great beauty and depth behind its s'm- plicity."

Alli-i‘. Bouliinzcr. noted French teacher and organist. raised her liniids~ he uses no baton and con- ClUCls‘ ivi'li both hands-and the orchestra, went buck to work.

IVIONTRICAI. LARGEST. INLAND OCEAN PORT IN THE WORLD

The Port of Montreal is the larget inland ocean ourt in the world. being approximately thousand niilcs from the sea. It is the second grcitc=t ica. 21nd one of 1h; 1'1 handling o in the ' .d. some of the piers iii the harbor are 1.- 250 fcet lo u; bv 350 fcet wide. 11nd the poi-i has berth nccoinodation

- for over one hundred ocean-going

ships at one tint".

The City of M iiticzil-tlie Met- ropolis of Caiirria-ivitli its popula- lioii of over one miton is the larg- est city in Cciixirlu iiiid tiie sixth lflfflfPl. in North America. It is the iccond largest French cit-y in the world. ranking next to Paris in rtopulatinn. and by reason of its

meet Canadian conditions. McMas- ter said. The DTP-Wm WM!‘ $9014? wa= not disclosed.

St. John All0lllltlS

iii Sunlight ;

TORONTO. Feb. l8—tOPl——Tiie sun shone longer uullll Saint Jo-iii. N.B., in January than upon any other point in the .D3I‘l’lllllOl|- the Meteoiological Service ot Cilvllildll reported that city also enJOl/Od more hours of bright .»uii.slni1o lust December than any other centre.

'l‘eleg'raplied reports} from ttic Weather Bureau's stations show- ed that throughout the DDltlllLOll iiliiiost every city and town c11- joyod more sunshine last ui01lt11 than usually is the case. January figures were issued subject to rc- visioii upon receipt cf more 11e- tailed station reports by mill. ti"? bureau said.

In December. Saint John had 102 hours cf sunshine. The normal average for that city in December is 100 hours 11nd Saint Jclin was the only p011‘. 1.1.021) th- IOJ-iioui‘ mark. Calgary, in usually sunny Alberta. was mend \-.1.h 95 hxurs which compared with the normal average of 113' hours.

Saint John in January had 137 hours of sunshine. seven hours more than Fredericton, second highest in the bureiiivs report. The normal average for Saint J-chn in January is 119 hours. 0.11:0 Rouge, Que. Jumped from a nor-

mal average of 57 hours to 102 but Toronlto dropped from 78 to 65 and 1

Winnipeg from 102 to 95 hours. Calgary. with 114 hours of sunshine in January. was even with normiil average.

WORLD'S AIR MILEAGE IN: CREASED 100 TIMES IN LESS THAN Z0 YEARS

MONTREAL. Feb. Ill-At the end of 1019. the first. year of organiz- ed commercial flyiiiig. their were about 3.000 miles of airlines over the earth Four ycaixs later. ihc total had increased more than five-fold. By 1925. the figure had . risen to 34.000. ‘n i930. there were

the widow of the late George Curtis. Albztnv P. E. I. and the daughter of ihc ldlf‘ Wm. I<‘0lla11d and Jane Wiizinorc. Graiivi le. P. E. I.

'l‘lio remains were brought home for burial accompanied by hcr flillltllllfll‘ Edith. who tciitlcrlv iiurs- ccl licr mother durini: her illncss._

The dcccnscd was of a ileniiil dis- DClSlZlUll. kind and charitable to (‘\'f‘l‘\'l)ll€! and was ever ready to 11s- sisi in any undertaking for the wel- fare of tho coinniuiiitv.

The funcrul was hold Satuidiiv. Fcbruurv 12th. Services were con- ducted bv her pastor Rev. E. Bridge- wutor. zit the home and at St. John's Anglican Church. Crlioaud. Favorite hvinns of the (incensed “Nearer Mv God to Thee“ and “Abide With M12" were sting. Also a solo “$2.1m: Dav We'll Understand" was fcelinizlv rendered by Mrs. Vernon llizicLeoci.

‘There arc left to mourn their loss four sons and three ditughtcrs: ‘Phi-o and Otto. Albany. P. E. 1.: William and Arthur. Constance, Su-‘lc; Ruth. Mrs. Harrv Crossmnn, Cnpc Traverse. P. E. 1.: GOOXTZlE. Mrs. John M. Gricor. Pawtilckct. RI; Miss Edith. R.N.. Boston. Mass. Twe son» 130115011 and Thciiizis pre- deceased their mother. The follow- inu ill‘t‘ hr-r brothers mid sisters: Williiim Follniid. Robert Folhitid. Granville. Thomas Fnllandf. Tyne Vnllcv. Gcnrize l-"ollnnd. Rllllll'll‘fl. Nlniiic. Sarah. Mrs. George S. A 11c- Ktiv. Sillll"\' Bridtzc. Libbie. \' ’I'li0inn.s Phillips. s. Also iwciitv-four vliildrcu and fir" arr-at izrnud children,

The floral tributes wore many and and bcnutifiil testifying to the hie/h c-stccm in which tho ilorcziscd was liolrl.

The null hearers were: Messrs. W. P. Cameron. GrnttnirNnnniiii. Arth- iir Grown. Murdock Dawson. Kicr Bnssitt and James Nconnn.

tutti... AitExhibit At Ottawa

(Ify MURIEL ADAMS) l('.1nailian Press Staff Writer) (YYFAVVA. Fob. 18 -- 4GP) — Seventy yiaiutiiig. and two diaw- lugs li_v 4B artists HIT! (llslllflyfli in tho third annual exhibit by the Caiuirilnn group of painters which om-ncrl )'(‘:1l.t‘lff_l1l_\/ iii the Ilotional

will probably settle on one in Bel- grave-squarc. near the Duke and Duchess of Kent's house,

The auctioneers looked eagerly for treasure at Norfolk House. There were our or two pieces - thcy will fetch more than £200.

There is about a mile of whltc wood and blue rimmed china from servants’ rooms; there are gilt ‘chairs encrusted with oak leaves. \\’l‘lCl‘|. reglldcd. will probably find their way into Kenslngton and lVfi-ivfziir semi-iiiiiiqiie shops.

There is some china — a few choice pieces. the vest fairly mod- ern imitations. This may fetch good prices. for drifting round I hoard this:

"Lovely. my dear. lovely . . ."

"Ycs. but it hasn't got the coat

of arms . .ll'|lS,0lle has; not so

pretty. but every piece stamped."

It is always difficult to know how much a cont of arms \vill fetch.

The banqueting kitchen largest. room in the house -- it 1s also the furthest room from the dining hall. Food was taken along n. ivinrliiig stone corridor, hoisted on a liand-titrned- serving carrier. then token through two rooms, ar- riviiiig barely warm. after a five minutes‘ walk. or the dining table.

A young -c:iu11lc iniist have been glad i0 rzct rid of it.

APPLE rm IIOLDS LEAD AS MOST POPULAR possum

MONTREAL. Que.. Feb. 18—No mutter what pudding and pastry come and go. good old apple pie goes on forever, I the 11155; popular denscrt on l av dining curs in the United States. and the sumo holds true in Canada. “It is certainly true on our lines." says W W Swinden, General ‘Super- intendent of Sleeping and Dining Car Service of thy Canadian Nat- 10111 Railways “Apple pie ls an all- year-round best seller. They like it with cheese. they like it a la mode. they like it just for itself."

Next 111 "favor comes raisin pie. Icc Cream 11:15 its innings in sum- mer ivcatlier but it's always in de- mand. MR. Swiden says. Among the puddings. custard comes first in popularity. but the mcdcst rioe is not disdained.

SYDNEY. N.W.S. Feb. lti-WPIL Stan Garb of nearby North Erich- fion today claimed the world's eti- durance record for ilblllfllb- 11 rounds and four holes

Gard started five illllllll".~ aitm midnight. and finished n1 1111011111.. aided by car lights when it vim dark. His bewt score ivas ‘iii illlil llli poorest 92.

The record was hclrl llfellflllsly by Bruce Sutherland. who plfivfll l4 rounds 011 t-hc Cl‘.ll'.'lO(‘l(ll1ll'l links E ' burghuiu June. 1927.

b-b-o-o-o-o4o-ooooosaooeo-oveov

COURSE FUR FISHERMEN

TI-IE FISHERIES RI" “(UH BOARD OF CA. A

offers to assist a limited numlii-i- oi flshcmien from the uliiriiinit- Prov- inces to attend the SHORT COURSE FOR FISIIElHll-IN io ii! given at the Atlantic l~ .licrir§ Ex- perimental Station. llulifiiv. N. S. ui-lnl: a term of thri-c works tfilfl‘ nit-racing on April 1st. 19:18. f-Iiu. will be given on completion of the Course the sum of TWFIIIYWDHI‘ llol- iars plus the amount of "lIll\\'. ' '4 for ii ri-turn trip bctivciiu i ' and the railway station nI-iircvl home. (llily honiifide il§lli'l‘illl‘ll lrirn 18 to 35 years of ago ivhn llii\'t' 1111s.?- ed through 15mm- (i in 1hr llillilll; schools oi’ the ltlaritimt- Pruiiiirri or an equivalent gmdi- nil! lu- able to obtain those grants.

Application Forms may ho sec“ urod from Fisheries Insncrturs.

All applications must lit‘ in l1! March 10th and should tic zid- dressed to

ATLANTIC IFISIIERIICS EXPERIMENTIAI. STYVIION

Iliilifiix. Nova Si-otiii ++0++o++++oHe++¢o+¢++n

Professional flarits

J. W. MolcK-enziel

REPRESENTATIVE CANADIAN (‘IOVEIINDIFNT

‘I'm ruonvC- ‘ dismbiiiiéiri ofiflfs

sparrows. Some species of wait-er- fowl under certain circiunstimccs also migrate by night. Usually the birds launch into fight shortly al- tcr dark and quit before rlinvn: it is said that they go farther before than after midnight. A11 interest- mfinznflltliggtgbqf‘lglgfoglagsea Inga ffiadv" ‘iiicrs of tho Canadian Nat- powm, Loi-Chcmwon a “h, "loo" 1:11:11 Slfilllllfillllll. viii. the "lovely during tlic height of tlic sprint: ‘j",'] Pj“-",l“gf“"‘ji ‘m6 G“ ‘~ me" and fall movement 11:.- Cfl0\\’llli', c“ A‘ i "H “mil” “m? I,“ 5a" sum“... forms a bavkgruund bot soutiiouiid and iicithaound. against which tlic birds. in passing ‘are ClClIFlV outlined. Though fl migrant may be flviiic vcrv rapid- lv. at ii szrcat height it appears to float across the face of the bright- ly illuminated rllsk.

Among the duy migrants l\l'l‘ the swallows. niizhthavvks. cliimncy swift. various hawks. and the (tucks and geese. Thc insect-outing birds often combine business with 1ilcns- ure by feeding erratically on tlic _ 1111111: as they grndlunllyl" move across , . ,, , _ ,_ . _ g, , v tic country’ in LlP crsiretl irc-c- "m 1i1:_’"‘]l_1__‘"Clkgliv -"l“7“l““dv_lllli; 11011. The others lift iit OXHC to "QTIHWXXI "wry PM.” ta"; fi‘_“'"lf, habitual altitude of flight and on

4,.) n? n1.‘ ,0; 111 more or_ less level course fll‘l\'0 h.“ t’ ‘ if n? iqflifillhvl‘ 1T4‘ lfll'\\'?ll‘il with iinsivcrviiil: deter- rcll-t Golden Citfikfit 1009-011? 01 . . . _ , '_l"'""‘ ‘" "JV" "l" “"5 MU“ iniiilition to the cnd of the day's Australia. it was loathed ind-ill‘-

mpamblef uuli 11111. 1n ll.o umlrl. tliuuzilnf unsuituhlc lillid> .r0m 11pm,‘ 1n 1111;. cnbe [ceding L; Sydney Ruthoflngs did not reveal i ilili 5illll(‘l(‘llt pilllllllll. it (‘All pro- ('lllli\'ll\lf‘ll 11nd us m- tlio P650 of (km.- 111 1am afternoon and in the the mime of the mun, ucc large crcllh- I110 111110 fP-i‘ I11" litli‘l7t“!‘-‘ t Whlfll ciirlv morning. The Vancouver Sim said “C.A. is i" |"""“"" ll‘ “'1' l)?“ FlIllPfl- Wfllk 11'1"" ‘Y!’ ---——-- a man "in reduced circumstances“

broil v0 l|i"_ flruirtc ‘arnu Rehabilitation’ The fcllcw who feels too ll 11h who has been SGflfluzly 111 fgcgnfly ivlminzsliauicn wouxl 111d miiterl- m, a p.vrt_v usiwilly lccls pretty low, mid has been imemplmed [oi-three _1.hr llflfltliltdllllllg.

Elena's “FEBBDABAf-GIIKgAY" WASII IES

f. . . ~ TIZYOXYDOL. rrs IVEIfDflMMY-FKAM mmamm - . mrrziezun-soixs v u AQUOQKmZSQOEP _ ctoruss A€ wane frmzv was RIGHT! JUST Alkflwy , - m 15 n/ivurss A: I5 MINUTES AND oxvvoL ' Tum’ one noes m was soaxeo mesa ~ ' - mess-Quarries cto-mss 4rvssmos or m HOUR! - ~ mwnw THAN I EVER . -,-f» oormem Become. out dirt in 15

h minutes, without oci-ub- ou can et OXYDOLQQ g1]

. .3 ~ , “"'l ..~.- - .. 0' 219$ °l',b°ilill - Even deal rq "mm" w" i wme- l°dilwPnxtgeai . 1 ~ Y ' A

Travellers on Canadian National trains often ask foi- the recipe of a dish that has plea=ed them. Re- quests cnnic from fill over Canrda and the United States. There was a great demand for the o‘d Eng- llsh recipe of the Christmas plum pudding made by C.N.R. chefs.

auviiinfii MEDAL roii SAVING 1.1m

liuili in l)lO(lllt'l-l\'ll.y ft» ever.

Poor lniul brought under culti- Yilllnll lll the curly settlement days Wits uii PfiCPjltlfifl. Producing abili- ty has declined quickly. About l0 pcr Cl‘lll.- of the cultivated lurid of 1hr ;)l't)Vlll(‘(\ should bu so classified,

How the rlrcugiitlaiitls can come but-k unis slioirn by tiic 11cm" record crop in 19:12 ivest of Swill Currcnt _ Spea. in; 1o bu 1111*» men and on land that for two years had sill- iformers in All are-z: uh 1'1? (ifflllllt lcrcu‘ sevcrc (lfflllglll.

1 a; taken a l £1\'_\ toil. hc drew lie i-iied 1hr agricultural rc- j pcm hi.» exp c»: u» a Bachelor rnrtl of thc _v-i~.lr_< from 1928 tn 1936 0f SClPlIlElIP A ‘i110 11nd ior- as refuting illlPgllllCllg of shattered l er supvrinir-nd r of "lic Du- moi-air. In 1928. one of the pro- '1.111101]L'l(|)f'l'lillt'll7.l. 111111 Swift \'lll!'l".i; hurl crop yrzirs. acreage urront. to suriiy 1io.-.-.t11li?-iis oi sooth-fl to Whom “'35 p,“ mm in he future. ti Ill lflfiii tlil‘ s11m1ngi~fz1l1mv