ip .
or Canadian

xeellent Market In Britain

Livestock Raising

To Visit Canada

Cattle Should

‘stressed by Col. Mullins in)
conditions as he found them

a and, did he hear a complaint against |

- Canadian feeders. “Buyers of our
eat,” he declared “found them sat-:

ie _isfactory in every instance, and they

i

, _ Summer and winter,

 FRAS,,

epee 78 objecis, including eight of the

__ Saskatehewan Lignite Coal

repeatedly asked how soon they could
expect a greater supply.”

Canadian cattle- he pointed out,
were preferred to Irish on account
of their more thoroughly healthy.con-
dition and the added fact that they
commenced to “do well” as soon as
they were pit on feed. ,*

A point of great importance as af-
fecting the marketing of Canadian
stores in Great Britain was the time)
of year at which the cattle arrive.
Col. Mullins strongly advised produc: ;
ers on this side of the Atlantic to ar-
range for shipment of their feeder cat-
tle during the first six months of the
: year, so as to ayold their coming into
competition with the Irish cattle off
grass, which began to arrive at
market after mid-summer.

While in London, Col, Mullins in-
terviewed the British minister of ag=-
-rieultuxe, also the private secretary
in Sir Auckland Geddes’ office, and
put forth a elaim for the admission of
Canadian cows to Britain on the same
fodting as Irish cows. While at St.
John, N.B., he inspected the cattle
shipping facilities at that port and |
found them all that could be desired
4S regarded convenience of loading,’

~~ feeding, and, in fact, in every Tespect.
St. John, he said, was the feasible
shipping port for oe cattle,

Map of the Moon ,

One Prepared By English Astronomers
Is the Most Reliable

Visible so much of the time under
favorable conditions, the side of the)
‘Moon toward tho earth has been map-
ped more often and more carefully
than any like area under human ob-
servation. _ Following the invention
of the telescope in 1610, crude charts
were made by Galileo, Fontana and
others, and in 1692, according to a
historical review by Wm. Porthouse,
the elder Cassini, of the
Paris observatory, introduced the
modern system of naming details for
identification. Cassini's map record-

‘Waria or “seas.”
The most reliable of the modern
maps, published in 1910 and likely
~ to remain the standard for many years,
was prepared by a group of English
_ astronomers directed by Walter Good-
acre. The drawings, to which Mr.
Goodacre gave niné years, were reduc-
ed in publication from an original dia-
meter of 77 inches to 60 inches; it is
baséd~on 1,433 measures of position
and yisual and photographic observa-
tions extending over 30 years. Be-9
sides the drawn nlapS a number of
photographic silases have been pre-
pared, the Paris atlas, in three yol-
umes, containing 88 plates from photo-
graphs of 1894 to 1909. Some of the
enlarged plates oe on a scale of 9
“feet to the moon's diameter.
at pO -

Briquetting Tests Being Made In
_ Germany and Czecho-Slovakia
Commercial tests of briquetting Sas-
katchewan lignite coal are to be made
in Germany Czecho-Slovakia, accord-
ing to report. It is expected that the
test will take between six and eight
weeks and that the results “will be}
known in time to perm{t the remodel-
ling of the Bienfait plant in June if
the tests prove as successful as anti-
_cipated. > 4
Roman Invented Saw —
The saw is sald to have been in-
vented in ancient Rome by a man nam-
ed Talus. He came upon the jaw
bone of a large knake, and employed it
to cut through a piece of wood. He
then formed an Instrument of fron

“e

: imilar to the snake’s jaw bone, and}

Miis was the first metal saw. Saw-
' mills eame into existence in Central
Europe early in the fifteenth century.

_ The Ananias Club
‘aid the clerk.

oo

| neither the yeas or naes are missing.

* adequate

What’s Doing in
_ Saskatchewan?

(Continued from Last Week)

By Walter P. Davisson, Author of
“The Three Pools” |

There are various matters of the |
first importance which are agitating |
and yitalizing Saskatchewan minds to- |
day, and, in connection with which,

Such problems as limiting the powers
of the senate; the transfer of the na-
tural resources from federal to pro-
vincial control; the blending of the
various great agricultural organiza-
tions; the desirability .of injecting
into the Saskatchewan Legislature an
fighting opposition; the
necessity of peopling the vast empty
Spaces in the provinces along existing
lines of railway; the hope that a way
may be found to balance the mighty
farm tonnage with urban industry;
the demand that tHe alcoholic appetite
of the people be catered to, neither by
the prohibitionists nor tlie liquor in-
terests, but from the middle-ground of
government stores; and, finally, the
determination that co-operative mar-
keting methods be widened to include

CAPTAIN ALEXANDER RAMSAY
who will command the flagsh{p Cal-
eutta upon the occasion of the visit
to Canadian waters in June of the
| eighth British cruiser squadron, Cap-

cess Patricia, daughter of the Duke of
Connaught.

barriers haye narrowed the mental

Here and| dred ways have sapped the elemental

of the coarser grains! :
there, throaghout the-province, there | power of thuse who work on the land.

are those who look across our south-
ern borders in a somewhat vague spirit | 3
of secession; but they are ao small | Parmer Decaerapeiweo 6D LUPE eUDe
class in comparison to those who look | 5
away to the east, and beyond—to the| themselves cgnstruct.
Mother of Nations!
‘§ A Farmers’ Parliament
Recently there was a convention of |
the SaskatcLewan grain growers. It!
was significant to see this great gath~-
ering of the growers from all ends of!
the province. Their resolutions,could |
compel respect, if not by the power of
the ballot box, then by their sanity}

unity—plus the orderly merchandising
of their products. Telephones, good
roads, automobiles, agricultural fairs, |

ing integral parts in the enrichment of
rural life in Saskatchewan; keeping |
the people abreast of current affair:

livestock and the 150,000,000 bushels | °Utlook from the farm, and in a hun-|

It is that fsolation, and lac of leisure, |
| which cdfbined to send Mr. and Mrs. |

economic ladder which they.

Saskatchewan the growers are |
| broadening out, to the clear call ort

‘law as a protective measure for the
|farmers. Certain fundamental prop-
erties (real and personal) are free
from seizure. Even under a chattel
mortgage these properiies are exempt
—always provided that the price of
same does not form the consideration
for which the mortgage was given; or
does not form the subject matter of
the judgment upon which the execu-
tion is~based: In other words, a
creditor can always seize the article

not, pay, bu: must respect the follow-
injg “exemptions” in realizing on a
mortgage:

1. The necessary and ordinary cloth-
ing of the farmer and his family.

2. Furniture, household furnishings
and dairy utensils, to the extent Of five
hundred dollars

er and his family, during six months,
which may {include grain, flour, vege-
tables and meat—elther prepared for
use, or on foot.

4. Feur oxen, horses, or mules, or
any four of them; 6 cows, 6 sheep, 4
pigs, 50 domestic fowls; besides the
animals the farmer may choose for
food purposes, together with food for
the same, from November to April;

| follow the date of the seizure.

| 6. The harness necessary for four
; animals; 1 wagon or 2 carts; 1 mower
| or cradle and scythe; 1 breaking plow;
}1 cross plow; 1 set of harrows; 1
horse rake; 1 sewing machine; 1 bind-

tain Ramsay is the husband of Prin-/ er or reaper; 1 set of slelghs; 1 seed’

| drill.
|. 6, Seed grain sufficient to sow all his
land under cultivation (not exceeding
| 160 acres) at the rate of 2 bushels per
acre—the farmer to have choice of
seed.
for planting.

7. The honestead—proyided
not more than 160 acres.
| 8. The house and buildings occupied
_ by the fariner, to the extent of $3,000.

Urban Exemptions
In compavison with the foregoing,
the city man’s protection fs grimly
slim:
1. The bocks of a professional man,
or the tools necessary for the practice

| same be

| and the miracle that is radio, are play- | of the man’s trade or professfon—to ter and

| the extent of two hundred dollars.
An ingenious statistician has re-

Fourteen bushels of potatoes |

i

Expected Opportunities Did

| Not Materialize And Farmers

Are Coming

(FF

‘ence that the
in the United §
alized.
ly returning to farm in Canada.

3. The necessary food for the farm-| Among such examples es Says |ceedingly well since moving to West-
0 acklicl,

of Mr. P. O. Warner,

; Ohio, to the Canadian immigration

and colonization agent at Columbus,

Ohio, is typieal:

“In justice to Canada, I feel it my
duty to tell
back. We jived in Southern Alberta
| fourteen years, atid although we had

or for such of these months as may|S0Me poor crops we also had some
was

|yery good ones. The country

you why we are going | Jars,

Back To Canada

Officers of the Canadian department | Saskatchewan trying to get a new
for which the farmer cannot, or will| of Immigration and Colonization in the | start.”

United States continue to meet many
| persons who have found from expert-

|
| Fourteen years ago, Mr. Jacob Aad-
Jand, of Mapleton, North Dakota, went

Xpected opportunities | to Saskatchewan and located at Shaun-
ates have not materi-| avon,
These people are consequent- | tle

He went there with very lit
money;, just enough to get a start
;on a home: He €x-

ead. has done

jern Canada. Iie now owns four se
| tions of land, nearly all under eultiva-
| tion and clear of encumbrance. Iiis
| improvements, stock and machinery
are valued at several thousand dok
Mr. Aadland is but one of about
fifteen or twenty families who left this
| poriton of North Dakota for Westera
Canada, about the same yean All of
them, according to Mr, Aadland, have

|new, the.soil was fertile, and with a! gone well.

|reasonable amount

could grow anything we planted.

|
acre.

| No. 1 Northern wheat was grown on
our Jand the next year after we sold
it, although we had never grown that
jmuch., We had lots of room to raise
| cattle and horses on a school section
| adjoining us, the rent of which cost us
very little. ;
| The school system of Western Can-
}ada is equal to, or better in some in-
|stances, than ‘in the United States.
Our children always learned better
| there anyway. ‘
The climate is crisp and cold in win-
delightfully cool and pleasant
| insummer. The settler will find very

of moisture we

We grew cabbage that weighed 22
Ibs, per head and oats 56 bushels per
Sixty-six bushels per acre of

Mr. Aadland says in a leiter to his
brother, Peter Aadiand, of Morace,
| North Dakota, who is leaving shortly
for Shiunayon, Saskatchewan, that he
| would not return to North Dakota to
}farm again if they gave hiny back hia

{old farm for nothing. Mr, Peter Aad

| North Dakota and_going with his wife

and three children to make his home
in Western Canada. His brotlier,
{Jacob Aadland, bas been trying for
several years to induce him to move
}and has finally succesded.

Dan Fisher, of Detroit,

Michigan,

Ontario, anid farmed in Bruce County,
Ontario, Went to Detroit two years
|ago and since then has been working
|in the factories there. He is now of

}land {s giving up a good position io ~

who was born in Glengarry County,

cently figured out that, while there, little use for a physician there. Foggy,

and wisdom. As one expressed his
impression: “Here is the finest indica-
lion of the greater Saskatchewan to
be.’ And that is not-to say that the
resolutions emanating from that agri-
cultural parlianient were all of a shell-
pink peace. Not at all.
following ringing challenge from the
presidential address of Geo. F. Ed-
wards to the assembled delegates:
“"We in the west believe that we
have never been fairly treated by the
Governments of Canada—tirrespective
of party—in regard to the fiscal policy
of the couatry during the past forty
years.”

As to whether that viewpoint is ac-
curate or not, does not come within

making the farm increasingly attrac-
| tive to the ‘teen age boys and girl
; and enabling the farmers to “tune i
| on the information and culture afferd- |

j ed by lecturers, singers and musicians , 16,000 Ontario farms of more than 200 |
The loneliness, acres, Saskatchewan has over 80,000

I take thd | o* the pioneers is being forced out td) farms of that size.

}in a hundred cities.

| the northern fringes of settlement.)

| Even there may be seen the eommun-| opposed to “extensive” farming. The | #lways make a good living.

ity radio set, as the centre of all cars, |
‘in touch with great centres of urban
| life—Portland, Los Angeles, Denver,|

Winnipeg, Chicago.
| thrilling, out on those empty frontiers, |
|to hear the glad enquiring word from |
| CKCK station located at Saskatche- |
| wan’s capital—Regina— 7
| “Howdydo North
Howdydo?

- Saskatchewan,

the scope of this article; but there is|
clearly a firm faith behind those words. |

“And then, too, I find the following |
brace of political decisions unanimous-|

And farther North Saskatchewan, how |
are you?”

A~ Generous =xemptions Law |
ly passing through the Saskatchewan | Being primarily an agricullural area, |
Legislature on the same day, i.e., Jan- | Saskatchewan legislators come mainly |
uary 8th, 1925: | from the farm, or trom urban constitu-!
..1. “That the British preference} encies intimately dependent upon rural
should be increased to 50 per cent, of, prosperity. It is mot surprising,
the general tariff’; | therefore, to find provincial legislation

2, “That negotiations should be en-| framed with eecicultanal welfare
tered into by the Government of Can-| the central consideration.
ada, withthe Goyernment of the Unit-, chewan has a generous
ed States, with a view to establishing 4
a reciprocity on lines similar to those |
of 1911.”

There will be many who sée contra-
dictory policies in these two resolu-
tions, passing through the provincial!
legislature, onthe same day, without!
a dissenting voice. Some will concur
with President Edwards, and others,
will as emphatically oppose him. Still/
others will fear raising the reciprocal |
ghost of 1911; nor does the principle
of the British preference lack earnest |
champions. Out of it all, howeyer,)
one sterling fact emerges—Saskatche- |
wan is awake! |

—During 1924, the cities, towns and
villages of the province went onto the |
bond markets for something less than |
one million dollars. Of this borrow- |
ing, over $500,000 was taken by pub-}
lic and private investers in Saskatche- |
wan. And here seems to be the!
proper point to note that the public
debt of Saskatchewan today stands|
at $55,839,787, of which over $26,000,-
000 are invested in revenue-producing
utilities. Perhaps the actual relation |
of this indebtedness, to the enormous
potential wealth of the proyince, can!
be focussed to the layman’s judgment |
inno better way than to say that the}
public debt of the city of Montreal!
stands at $100,000,000. \ | .

A Low Death Rate _

During 1924, Saskatchewan celebrat-| Miss P. Carlisle
ed ene STTAED! wowed for 6.728 Fyoman who writes under the pen
of her people who passed over a well- on t 2 "
worn trail to a “farther west": and Bae of David po eanne whose ya,
welcomed 20,426 “brand new” little} The Gilt on the Gingerbread, has}
strangers into this wonderful world, | just been accepted. She has also)

aha are 517 branch banks in the] written fairy stories, but the one that!
province. { - 7 , - ‘an-

Saskatchewan {s the only mrorince| true was her adyenture in Can-
in the Dominion which'still stands at) #48 where she took up an 800-acre)
zero in the matter of hydro electric ranch near Calgary and worked it her- |
development. However, the enor-jself. With what success may be!
mous lignite fuel |gathered when it is stated that she}

resources merely
await more people, and the touch of bs 3 |
industrial necessity, and they will play Cut two- thirds of her -.7,000-bushel i
their part—60,000,000,000 tons! | wheat crop herself and realized $3,500
Enrenny Rural es ‘ | for it last year. |
Speaking of the solitudes of the!  , Shree 4
eatie: aidyard Kipling sebedhenra | The photograph shows her garbed
word-picturé some years ago. Notice| for work on her ranch and it was in}
the accuracy with which the poet’s this dress that she startled the guests |
genius cony a sense of the empty/at a smart London ball Jast—winter. |
bee | Miss Carlisle knows what she wants)
“ ae at os
a ges Mig one erese shake ditbeigan and is accustomed to getting it. |

for league on either hand; |
T see a river loop and run aboutatree-| Following an interview in the Lon-
don press on her ranching |

less Jand; |
Vhear the summer storm outblown—} she received 600 letters from English
women wadiing to emigrate to Cana-|

the drip of the grateful wheat;
I hear the hard-trall telephone a far- a

|dian ranches immediately.
want culling, of course,”

off horse’s feet.”
Indeed, it has been lonely in the
past; and the Kipling solitudes are | Carlisle,” so I hired a secretary and
mea ne 20 mallee Dace eon hence |some were selected that seemed sult-|
able,” Dr. Partridge, an eminent |
London woman surgeon, will join Miss |
Carlisle in June to go into partnership

Ways, and for those who are out on,

the frontier to the north. But things,
with her. They will call their ranch |
the “P, and C.” _ The plan fs to bring |

She Writes-and Ranches

is an Enelish-

fences of isolation are coming down, |
which, for generations, have diyided|
the rural workers, making each an}

ond times are changing. Today the
out five or six women annually, |

economic law unto himself. These,

| the

are some 50.000 farms of less than 50
acres in Ontario, there are only 1,000
of these kiid of farms in Saskatche-
wan. On -he other hand, as against

Therein lies the
essential story behind “intensive” as

Ontario way is the better way. It is
also the safer and more productive
way. Nevertheless, no pen-picture of

It is genuinely Saskatchewan would be in true focus, |

if it failed to indicate the change
hich ts taking place in Saskatche-
wan in this respect.

‘The fertility of the sotl, and the re-
ourcefulness of the people of Sas-
atchewan, from April to October,
need no reference here. ~They are
known throughout the world. But it
is gratifying to be able to record the
fact that the best minds in the proy-
ince are baing devoted to finding a
way-in whith ta.make the November
to. March period productive and rey-
enue-bearing. Tlié people of Sas-
katchewan are realizing the economic
handicap of their activities being lim-
ited to the spring and summer months.
They ure getting fretful at the idea of
charging up twelve months’ expenses
against seven months’ work. No in-
dustry can afford so long a shut-down. |
katchewan farmers are learning to}
keep busy throughout the year. For |
instance, they are no longer illumin-
ating*the night-skies in the fall with

a host of straw volcanoes. They are!
finding silos and winter-feeding a}
more profitable practice.

So warmly
are they cultivating the amiable Mr.|
Cream-cheque, that Saskatchewan}
made more butter in December, 1924,
than in August of 1914. So far as!
the -winter months in this province
are concerned, their one-time “mas-|
terly Inactivity” is over.

600,000 Horsepower Undeveloped

In terms of agricultural population.
eyen the mighty proportions of Sas-
katchewan haye a very definite limit.
There are 24,000,000 acres under cul-|
tivation today, and there are a fur-
ther 75,000,000 “surveyed” idle acres
and a still further domain of 100,000,-
000 acres to the north empty and un-
survey: Although you could easily
pour the joint populations of Mani-|
toba and Alberta (1,450,000) into the
suryeyed section of Saskatchewan, and
there would be still room and to spare, |
the people are beginning to see the
enormous potential wealth behind ag-
ricultural Saskatchewan growing in|
unison with the industrial development
of her-natuval resources, a

There are Immense deposits of brick }
and tile clays, sodium sulphate, and}
soft coal in Southern Saskatchewan. |
In the north are the lumber and water- |
power resources; also great fish, fur!
and minerai wealth—all awalting efll-)
cient exploitation. |

Who eyer dreams of Saskatchewan |
waterpowers? At this hour the r= |
bine installation is nil. Yet the fed-
eral records show that there is a de-
pendable yearly (minimum) flow of
600,000 horsepower in the riv of the
province. How can we measure what
600,000 horsepower of potential en-
ergy amounts to? As an example,
world-famous installation of the
hydro electric commission at Niagara
Falls today transmits a total of 650,000
h.p, energizing and {illuminating the
cities, towns, villages and farms of!
coalless Ontario. That is one of the
world’s finest instances where science
is stralgntenis out one of Nature's |
economic tingles. =

(To becontinued)

Grades of Straw |
Provisions of the Dominion Ins;

op {
They | tion and Sale Act, administered by the | according to the annual report of the
said Miss|seed branch at Ottawa, relative to the | department of agriculture.

grades of straw are that No. 1 shall}

|gloomy days are almost unknown. TI
| belleve the sun shines 350 days every
| We were induced by our relatives
| to come back to Ohio as wages were
\good liere and because farmers here
From our
, experience here and in Western Can-
ada, we, a family of eight persons,
would a thousand times rather live in
Canada. It {s easier for a farmer to
make a living there. The laboring
}man here has lMttle chance to make a

jthe opinion that farming in Canada
| offers better opportunities and he has
made arrangements to g6 to Alberta
to take up land.

John A. Mitchell went to Detroit
Jast year fom Armstrong Corners,
NB. Things have not gone as weil
as expected by him and he has decided
to return to his native country and 1s
to farm at Grande Prairie, Alta.

John McCarthy, a native of Ontario.
left a farm near Regina four years ago
for Detroit. He has now decided that

| home aa it takes all his wages to live, | He likes Caaada better and that farm-
I earn eight dollars per day and I find | ing offers mere opporiynities than fac-

‘which he made,” the
|racer, and declares it will make 60

|the ground and is about a foot and a

it takes all T can save in sumimer to
carry US over an idle tfme in winter,
So at the end of a year I ean usuall
balance my ledger with a zero; so LW
have our plans made and wwe are going
fo drive through in a motor truck. We
will camp on the way and enjoy the
scenery as it wil be our last trip wesf,
for we are never Coming back.

I have two friends who lived neigh’
bors tolls in Canada who came back
a few years ago.

| tory work in a city. Ne is returning
|to take up land near Regina.

| Eddie Sumerfeld, with bis parents,
eft a farm near Verdun, Manitoba, in_

1911 to go to the United States. They
) settled at Otisville, Michigan. Mr.

| Summerfield is going back to Manitoba
|with a brotier, He told the Canadian
Goyernment office at Detroit that his
}parents will follow him back to Can-
fada in*April. . They aré sorry they

They are now in| ever moved to the United States.

Can Speed 50 Miles An Hour Says
Young New Yorker

“It’s the smallest atilomobile in the
world,” Abe Bodolsky, 17 years old,
told several hundred New Yorkers who
surrounded his machine when he
drove it downtown in New York for
the first time. Abe calls his car,
“Bumble Bee”

miles an hour.
The car almost sits on the ground.
The seat is only a few inches above

half wide. ‘There are leather cushions
from an old armehair. The car is
eight feet long and has a motorcycle
engine.

The only thing about the “Bumble
Bee” of standard measurements is the
license plate.

Besides the “Bumble Bee,” Abe also
has built seyeral miniature  motor-
boats and-an aeroplane.

Values of Production

a]

NG. World Jealattore.

Canada ad United States Cannot
Separat= From {international
Situation
That Canada and the United States
could not possibly be isolated from the
International situation, on account of
the Pacific, was the argumént of Dr.
Harry E. Fosdick, of New York, speak-
ing at the joint meeting of the Empire
Club and the Toronto branch of the

League of Nations Society,

“It is nonsense,” he said, “to sup-
pose that the rest of the world needs
a League of Nations and we do not.”

His second point was: “If a new «

war comes, it Is bound to be a worlil

war and it will shake civilization to
its foundation.”

“All social progress has existed in
arrying oyer some area of human
from vJolence to co-operation,”

life
Dr. Fosdick continued.

Belgian King Unveils
Zeebrugge Memoria)

Members of 1918 British Blockading

Remarkable Gains in Value of Agricul-
tural Products In Canada |
An indication of the increase in the}
value of agricultural production of{
Canada in recent years is given in|
some figures recently by the Domin-|
ion bureau of statistics. In 1915 they
total agricultural. production was val+ |
ued at $1,118,694;000, while in 1924 it}
Was $1,453,368,000. The yalue of the}
wheat production 10 years ago was
$156,462,000, compared With $320,362,
000 last year. Dairy prodticts in-
creased in yalue from $66,470,953 in|
1900 to $234,000,00 Oin 1924,

Silos In Alberta
Great improyement has been made
{n the matter of winter feed for dairy
cows in Alberta during the past year,

There are

between 2,500 and 3,000 silos now in

Expedition Present at Ceremony

The Zeebrugge memorial was un
veiled by King Albert of Belgium at
the end of the esplanade near the
Mole on April 23rd, St. Georg
and the anniver of the bloc
A notable gathering of members of
the 1918 blockading expedition by the
British nayy was pr nt at the
mony. The memo; sa 70 fl. col
wnn of blus fluted granit

and ean be

seen for many miles by shipping. In
addition t6 Vice-Admiral Sir Roger
Keyes, who commanded the e li-

tion, there w

® present several hold-

ers of the C., including Capt. A. F.
B. Carpenter, commander of the Vins -*
dictive.
Want National Exhibition
The Montreal international exhibi

{ion committee has 1 da resolu

be bright, clean, well-sayed oat straw, { the province, most of which have been | tion calling on the authoritles to take

suitable for feeding purposes, and that
No. 2 shall be long straw from all cul-
tivated cereals, sound and fair in col-
or. No. 3 grade straw in all straw
short and chaffy but sound. Musty!
and heated straw grades “rejected. |

erected within the past five yea

|
A liquid fire thrower is the Sree
weapon being taken into the African
jungle by Dr. W. B. Reid, student of
gorilla life.

| done

necessary steps to have the e@x-
nationally recognized as fa
Toronto exhibition.

the
hibition
for the

Why are men who sey only what
they think so hard to find?