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tgtry of s td 34 Â¥wo or three years ago very few horses were being zold at auction but &t present about 6000 a year are being put through the ring. Riding hacks and ponies are almost unprocurable. To know what is right and fear to do it, this is cowardico. â€"Confuciug During the last 12 months nearly 2000 draft horses have been sent from Bouth to Western Australia, and there is a keen demand in the markets for Clydesdales. It is particularly noticeable on the farms and in South Australia, where the Government has been making adâ€" vances to necessitous agriculturists for the purchase of horses. Carriers Are finding that horses pay better than motor lorries for short hauls. ‘ Adelaide, 8. Aust.â€"A decided swingâ€" over to horses from mechanical transâ€" port has been noted throughout Ausâ€" tralia recently. Once beyond the village, where the eottages ceasad abruptly, on either sldo of the road they could smell through the darkness the friendly felds again; and they braced themâ€" selves for the last long stretch, the home stretch, the stretch that '0' know is bound to end, some time, in' the rattle of the doorâ€"latch. the sudâ€", den firelight, and the sight of familiar things greeting us as longâ€"absent tra velers from far oversea.â€"Kenneth Grahame, in "The Wind in the Wilâ€" lows." Horses Ousting Machines On Australian Farms But it was from one little window, blank transparency on : e night, that with its blind drawn .wWn, & mere the sense of home and the little curâ€" tained world within wallsâ€"the larger stressful world of outside nature shut out and forgottenâ€"most pulsated. Closo against the white blind hung a birdâ€"cage, clearly silhouetted, every wire, perch, and appurtenance distinct and recognizable, even to yesterday‘s dulledged lump of sugar. On the midâ€" dle perck the fluffy occupant, head tucked well into feathers, seemed so near to them as to be easily stroked, had they tried ;even the delicate tips‘ of his plumpedâ€"out plumage penciled| plainly on the illuminated sereen. As they looked, the sleepy little fellow stirred uneasily, woke, shook himself, and raised his head. They could see, the gape of his tiny beak as he yawnâ€"| ed in a bored sort of way, looked round, and then settled his head intol his back again, while the ruffied feathâ€" ers gradually subsided into perfect . stiliness, Then a gust of bitter wind took them in the back of the neck, a amall sting of frozen sleet on the skin woke them as from a dream, and they knew their toes to be cold and their legs tired, and their own home disâ€" tant a weary way. The rapid nl.htlflf of midâ€"December had quite beset the little village as they approached it on soft feet over a first thin fall of powdery.snow. Little was visible but squares of a dusky orangeâ€"red on either side of the street, where the firelight or lamplight of each cottage overflowed through the easements into the dark world withâ€" out. Most of the low latticed windows were innocent of blinds, and to the lookersâ€"in from outside, the inmates, gathered round the teaâ€"table, absorbed in handiwork, or talking with laughâ€" ter and gesture, had each that happy grace which is the last thing the skillâ€" ed actor shall captureâ€"the natural grace which goes with perfect unconâ€" sclousness ¢f observation. Moving at will from one theatre to another, the two spect=tors, so far from home themâ€" selves, had something of wistfulness in their eyes as they watched a cat being stroked, a sleepy child picked up and huddled off to bed. | > BriAiaiist io hss © of unpledsan{tn8s4, and wo can have a look at them through their windows, it you like, and see what they‘re doâ€" C mCE TT UVE own highways, thickly frequented as they â€"were, . took> an independent course, regardless of church, post 6 Ace, or publicâ€"house. oo e m We mg a lighter business, and responded, moreover, to that small inquiring something which all animals carry in. side them, saying lm.istahbly, "Yes, quite right; this leads homet" "It looks as if we were coming to a village," said the Mole, somewhat dubiously, slackening his pace, as the track, that had in time become a path and then had developed into a lane, row handed them over to the charge of a wellâ€"metailed road, The animals did not hold with villages and their whol sKrm d ds "It looks as it a village," said dubiously, slacker track, that had in P 2y _ 3. _ 57__ "CC, SHsucg, Of the short winter day were closing in on them, and they had still some disâ€" tance to go, Plodding at random across the plough, they had heard the sheep and had made for them; and now, leading from the sheepâ€"pen, they found a beaten track.that made walkâ€" ing a lighter business, and respondod,‘ moreover, to that small inquiring something which all animalsa eaees 1. ter. The wheep ran" Ahnddling together against the hul‘dh.fblo'ilg out thin mostrils and stamping with delicate forefeet, their heads thrown back and a light steam rising from the crowded sheepâ€"pen into the frosty air, as the w anbniuaks y ce uonl mej "Advertising is a surefire method of placing the goods of merit before the buying public," said Mr. Muller. "America is advertising conscious, and , The public learns many things ‘through printed and broadcast adverâ€" ;t!slng. Mr. Muller said, pointing out ‘that more than $2,000,000,000 is spent annually in advertising, He attributed the rise in the standard of living for the average family, from $350 annually in 1916 to $1,200 in 1930, to the inâ€" fluence of advertising. ‘ New York.â€"The influence and imâ€" portance of modern advertising was stressed by J. P. Muller, president of the J. P. Muller Advertising Agency, speaking beforo the annual meeting of the Women‘s Press Club of New York; City. by a person miles away, Keeling deâ€" clared. _ London. â€" A radio invention, by which it would be possible to control a fieet of airplanes or ships, is said to have been perfected by a young radio engineer. The inventor also deâ€" clares that by his device radio signals cannot be jammedâ€"that even if anâ€" other radio station is operating on the same wave length, it will not affect the controlling instrument. ‘ Theso revolutionary claims in reâ€" mote radio control are mado by Chales Keeling, of Buckhurst Hill, Essex, a‘ London suburb. The system is so exâ€" tensive that anything from a type-" writer to an airplane can be controlled | Better Living Standard Attributed To Advertising of Latest Radio Device Guides : Unmanned Fleet in Air or Water H. 8. HOLT he-l‘enl Montreal, 28th December. uc alau C eL 2oT T CELU TET Dividends Nos. l&fls. 176 and 177 at 12% per annum Contribution to Officers‘ Pension Fund _ --u-"n?° ©° FTout and Loss Account, 29th November, Profits for the year ended 30th November, i9%i // //** Balance of Profit and Loss Account s0an » T Lave examined the above Statement of Liabilities and Ansote at 80th November, 1931 e have exam: above ent ssote a ovember, with the books and accounts of The Royal Bank of Canada at Head Office and with the certified returns from the branches. We have verified the cash and securities at Head Office at the close of the Bank‘s fiscal year, and during the year we counted the cash and examined the securities at several of the important branches. i We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, and in our opinion the transactions of the Bank, which have come under our notice, have been within the powers of the Bank. ‘The above statement is in our opinion properly drawn up so as to disclose g:g:heondidouolthclimnnam November, l“l.n«’itgunhon by the books of f o i ME Cn Ein of Peat, Marwick, Mite o. A. B. BRODIE, C.A., } Audi Montreal, Canada, 28th December, 1931. _ of Price, Waterhouse & Co. AUDTORS® CERTIF] To ThE SharenoLDERS, Trn Rovai BANK or Canapa: We havn avamiacd en 1000 EDCE OF CA e P maeat v_.-...--lr-nlllCll'l.dl............‘.......... Dominion and Provincial Government Securities (not Canadian $ '.‘c""fi's':i'.‘:."f.'.”;a'is;n.a;'r'm"'..' m un t & t or and ?olo‘nhl:EI'blk s«rme’ ot)her than Cana«â€" n (not exc ng marl C"HIIO...........-..- Railway and other Bonda: Dopou. 18 l 48 + +ssc ++ : > .. Balances dua wo . alt0®®s i. ... Balances due by other Banks in Balonces duue w2 mCt‘ 1 Asst iS Gold and Subsidtary Coin on h:md............. DonlnlonNo(uonhandu..,.,.A....,......... Deposit in lhe()entnlcoldllmrvn..‘. United States and other Foreign Currencies. . ..‘ of France to conduct the buain..s W / \"1A0C€) has been incorporated under the laws oanncotoeond-nthbudn-dtMBmth and the assets and liabilities of The Royal Bank of Canada (France) are included ln"t:'o above General Statement. H. 8. HOLT, M. W. WILSON, President General Manager Sevneneressws 2220000 : Tmn;ru. +x1¥¥s% f.‘:'..".fi.“‘!l In clrents ci." gm’“‘””“"l‘mml vo ukc -'..u-.nu-...un--un-.....- '-‘.................................. sa» Balance dPn.uwlm‘...............:... APPROPRIATED As FOLLOws Pm Py P e PA P1 EEUT T 7 ""~oya!, bank of Canada. â€" "G ENCA Cratam.llll @ won . N: ks F 4* zwl lAlllbll NOTE:â€"The Royal Bank of C enc of France to conduet the pusip«"" 08 (Fiance) has been incorporated under the laws nd dombefat Acal2 and doubtful debts General Statement x '"’.Mcth"w;‘fi.fi‘""' hnd n n n n n a ue exceeding market value) ___*_"** 20 Stocks (not mb-rh.htm.hcluhghteutw to m.tlm«-en(..........“ t "197,"° 12% per s PROFIT AND Loss ACCOUN'i‘ RCEtTC mt oV .--.......u...-.n-.uuun.â€". AUDITORS® CERTIFICATE iAdAOere * * ereranen se ns 8408 se e l The young suitor thought Christâ€" mas Eve a suitable time to propose to _ his lady love. | He diu so. When he had finished talking, she shook her head. | "No, John,‘"‘ she replied. Tho young man looked crestfallen. "But why not, Betty?" he said. "I‘ve given you a car, I‘ve sent you flowers, | I‘ve taken you to Gances and hundreds | of shows. In fact, I‘ve given you everything that money can buy. Now | you refuse me. Why is it?" ""Because, John," she said dramaticâ€" ally, "you‘re too extravagant!" advertising men, consolidated in clubs and federations, vigorously protect the standard of advertised goods by proâ€" secuting where fake ads try to sell poorly made products," he added. "Freight vessels could be controlled either from the shore, or, if in a group, from one master ship. They would reâ€" quire no crew, every operation of the boat would be mechanical and would be controlled by radio." ‘"‘Two men in one airplane could fly a dozen or so craft, carrying hundreds of tons of freight or mail. With the new robot pilot, which the air ministry still has on its secret list, these maâ€" chines could bo landed with perfect safety and without a human hand touching the controls. In an interview he said: "My method is absolutely new. On one wave length, high or low, I can transmit eight distinct signals. . payable 1st *h e na ne ne ne n nb n e e n en e e 30th November, 1931 «« $27,530,855.47 +« _ 39,159,403.25 «> 3,600,000.63 «+ 15,842,986.38 His Mistake $4,106,778.29 $,448,327.32 4,155,105.61 $170,913,903.64 476,389,171.86 Porbdandd arkmmie $647,303,075.50 33,237,097.54 20,000,000.00 $36,763.11 16,655,880.18 3,121,924.13 367,360.18 $85,543,245.10 3,378,737.54 25,329,297.95 24,641,816.53 11,935,404.31 _ 3144.37 36,032,466.96 $5,473,058.48 $39,155,105.61 .000,000.00 ”:.m. 105.61 1,050,000.00 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 105.6 _ $9,555,105.6 M. W. WILSON, _ $348,630,551.82 $9,555,105.61 €19,345,043.66 $825,702,436.82 17,277,976.75 2,163,752.46 38 3::.&13 6,172,799.50 721,522,100.64 N:gu.sos.u 1,700,000.00 The machinery of conciliation is creâ€" ated by public opinion; and with its more perfect adjustment the force of public opinion behind it will zow steadily more and more insistent. Little by little war will be erased from the possibilities.â€"David> Starr ’ Ottawa.â€"Canada is compensated for iitu lack of hard coal by the almost limitless supply of "white coal," or waterpower, which supplies nearly the @ntire energy ~requirements of the country, exclusive of that utilized tor‘ steam railways and automobiles. Several centuries before Christ, V w «4 when Rome was extending her provâ€" | inces into every part of the world, the Here‘ a need for speed brought forth several‘ .. "°M€8 & nice day model of unusual forms of abbreviated writing by symâ€") ‘|N€S in semiâ€"tailored styling. . The bols which were swiftly adopted for| W"APPEd effect gives the. figure eleâ€" commercial enterprises. Ancient reeâ€" PANtâ€"héight. Buttons furnish a smart ords show most of the accounts and, t"2> The sleeve cut is interesting. letters of Roman firms were written| _ A‘novelty woolen made the original in shorthand without transcribing, as With Plain woolen vestee; However, the recipient was always familiar °0M® mAy like the vest of selfâ€"fabric. with the code employed. ‘ I_'E !_ & gnodel that lends itself very Canada Well Supplied Such are the declarations in a recent investigation by Gino Massano, who has brought to light the full alphabet of ancient Roman shorthand writers. The symbols are, in some respects, similar to those employed today. Rome.â€"Shorthand symbols are of ancient Roman origin, a recent archeâ€" ological study has revealed. Romans were widely using a uniforn. system of shorthand writing 200 years before Christ. Parisâ€"Some young barristers in Montpellier have found a humorous way of protesting against the heavy taxes that are levied on members of the soâ€"called liberal professions. As French Senators and . Deputies are nearly all members of the bar, there are probably many future Parliaâ€" mentarians among these young men. Considering the "vicinal" tax too high, they availed themselves of the right which they had, to pay it in kind. This is why they were seen one morning happily breaking stones â€" and cleaning out roadside ditches under the supervision of a road menâ€" der. _ The result of this small inciâ€" dent was to attract the attention of the.powers that be to the lot of those intellectual workers who, in France, are poorly paid. This gives food for thought, for if all Frenchâ€" men suddenly availed themselves of their right to pay certain of their taxes in this way, the authorities would certainly be rather perplexed. The example of the barristers in Montpillier has already been followâ€" ed by the tradespeople of a small town in the Pasdeâ€"Calais Departâ€" ment, who paid taxes which they considered excessive by three days of work on the roads. | First Use of Shorthand Traced to Early Romans _ _Z, the player in question, was playâ€" ing the hand at three no trump. A opened the five of clubs,. Z won the trick with the king and led four rounds of hearts, winning the last heart in Y‘s hand. B discarded two diamonds on the last two rounds of hearts,. Z was now in a position where he could make two odd, but figured that if he could force B to make another discard, he might posâ€" sibly make three odd by making three diamonds or two spades. At trick six, therefore, he led â€"¥‘s ten of clubs, Young Paris Barristers Pay Taxes by Digging mmE CTOF "y it Clubsâ€"A, Q, 7, 5 Diamondsâ€"6, 4 Spadesâ€"8, 7, 5, 2 : LCl _A The dealer should bid two no trump, : gi:':::irfi Q""' 8. and his partner four hearts. 1 r y A: As a contrast to his bad bidding, the bid one no trump. Second hand passed player whose bid has just been critiâ€" and the dealer‘s partner bid two cized played the following band very hearts. Fourth band passed and the cloverly; Heartsâ€"K, Q, 7, 6 Clubsâ€"10, 4, 2 4 Diamondsâ€"K, 9, 3, Spadesâ€"A, 6, 4 Auction is a game of contrasts. One dealer bi ‘band will play well and the next one partner 1 badly; that is, on one hand you will failed to get all the "breaks," and on the next, had a ju: everything will go wrong. It is a game had a su of such infinite variety that no player three no can ever hope to master all its ?ulrks no sure ; and turns. Even the best of players Aces wer lost their judgment at times and allow and, as a their own hand to influence their bidâ€" tricks un ding to their disadvantage when they points on should realize that their partner has scored ga &n unusual or freak hand. The other hand was night, the writer noticed two examples Heart of this failure to be on the lookout for Clubs the unusual or freak type of hand. Diame y # Spade AUCTION BIDDING: Don‘t al The dealer, with the following hand: Judgment, ids 2s 4ce% CoNTRA ubsâ€"A, 9, 4, 2, The dea Diamondsâ€"A, Q, J, 8. and his Spadesâ€"A, K, 4. C P Heartsâ€"A, J, 10, 9 Clubsâ€"K, 9, 6 Diamondsâ€"A, 8, 5 Spadesâ€"J, 9, 3 "qn, Tho toplay Bridges _ ,“ AUCTION .., / CONTRACT â€" x‘ . $ wyane Perguson ARTICLE NO. 4. | _ It‘s a model that lends itself very well to the tweedâ€"like and monotone supple woolens, now zo fashionable Cantonâ€"faille crepe, wool crepe and novelz rayons are all chic. Style No. 8428 is designed for sizes 36, 88, 40, 4#2, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards b4â€"inch, with %4 yard 10â€"inch contrasting. HOW TO.ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap| it carefully), for each .number, and | address your order to Wilson Pattern | Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronco.| uho n9 n ogh A‘novelty woolen made the original with plain woolen vestee. However, some may like the vest of selfâ€"fabric. BY P O nsP uioh Wt Jnaniorcan lt 1 Li Study the play of this hand carefu}â€" ly, for it was cleverly thought out. It is very unusual to win a zame by leading your opponent‘s sult. forcing A to win the trick. who thereâ€" upon led two more rounds of clubs. B was now forced to make another discard. He could have discarded either a spade or diamond. If the former, Z would discard a diamond and make two spade tricks. If the latter, Z would discard a spade and make three diamond tricks,. It is a perféect example of the "squeeze" play. conTractr BIDDNG: "‘Sâ€"%S Andoubled, a net loss of 50 points on a hand that would have scox;'e'd game at hearts. His partner‘s hand was as follows: Hea: , J, 10, 9, 6, 4 Cabr=â€"9~ 65 Diamondsâ€"10, 9, 7 Spadesâ€"5 s ’l‘)on't allow 100 Aces to impair your dealer bid two no trump. When his partner bid three hearts, the dealer failed to realize that, if his partner had a justifiable threeâ€"heart bid, they had a sure game in hearts and bid three no trump, although there was no sure game in no trump. The 100 Aces were too much for his judgment and, as a result, he went down three tricks undoubled, a net loss of 50 points on & hand that wianld hawa What New York Is Wearing ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Heartsâ€"8, 2 Clubsâ€"J, 8, 3 Diamondsâ€"Q, J, 10, 7, Spadesâ€"K, Q, 10 very i Billâ€""Have much snow this year, Farmer Giles?" Hiâ€""Fair amount, but my nelghbor had more." Billâ€""How could he have more?"* Hiâ€""He has more land." Helenâ€""You say you are going to marry a man with an income of $10,000 a year and try to persuade me it is a love match?" Beginâ€"now to take Dr: Williams‘ Pink Pills, 50 cents a package 134 tm bhck M x â€""‘l‘-fll‘”wvulll lwouldhavetoxut.lmoughtlwuld apxine reniey enas get Dr. until‘éu:;dm “:ixlma. s.;nx WMbent a different person. I am Mthen.thetollkmhlhy children." The iron and other elements in Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) increase the amount of haemoglobin, or‘ oxygenâ€" carrying agent, in blood. The result is a better appetite, a feeling of wellâ€"being. radio set?" 4 Scotchmanâ€"*"The music is fine, but the lights are too dim to read by." There is no question but what Eve had the best husband in the worldâ€" at that time. If, as is said, it was necessary to use a man‘s eye :o perâ€" fect television, do you suppose it was & woman‘s tongue that yielded the secret of the oldâ€"fashioned talking maâ€" chine? In speaking of : neighbor, old Ragson Tatters said: "He‘s one of the fellows who can be depended upon to sign a petition ur second a motion. Mrs. H. E. Swanzey Considers that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) Saved Her Life. ma?" Grandmother (to granddaughter)â€" ‘"‘When I was your age we girle all wore petticoats." Granddaughter â€" "Even then boys would be boys, wouldn‘t they grandâ€" Boyâ€""Let the ol‘ cow come; I‘m pnot afraid." _ Boy Avisiting a shoemaker)â€" do you make shoes from*" Shoemakerâ€""Hide." Boyâ€""Why should I hide?" Shoemaker â€" "Hide! Hide: cow‘s outside." Are you a thoroughbred ? li has been well said that the cart horse goes until he can‘t go another inch and then gives up; that the thoroughbred goes until he can‘s go another inchâ€" and then goes the other incb. Claraâ€""It is; I love money." On page 617, volume 10, 11th edition, Encyclopedia Britannica, the page heading reads: "Footandâ€"Mouth Disâ€" easeâ€"Football." _ After listening to the conversation of certain inspired oldâ€"grads during the late football seaâ€" son, we heartily subscribe to this highâ€" ly iMustrative and Muminating headâ€" ing. Everything Would Dealerâ€""How do you like your new Hubbyâ€""Why dldn't you marry the first fool that came along ?" Witeâ€""I did." When Sunshine Hits You When a bit of sunshine hits you, After passing of a cloud, When a fit of laughter gits ye And yer spine is feeling proud, Don‘t forget to up and fling it At a soul that‘s feelin‘ blue, For the minute that ye sling it It‘s a boomerang to you. Wifeâ€""Several men proposed to me be;tgrror! married you." Wise or otherwise, it‘s an excellent idea not to want the things you can‘t get. ‘The largest bone in the human frame is the wishâ€"bone. Fish bite, but nobody seems to want them muzzled. Beware of a woman who always agrecs with you; she doesn‘t. We may fool others occasionally, but we all get fooled in time. We all like our friends to be perfectly frank about other peoâ€" ple. ‘Things people give you may cost you more than they are worth. *it‘s an easy thing for a married man to unâ€" derstand why, as a bachelor, he didn‘t understand women. i a Different â€"A Resolution for 1932 _ _______© R "I will try Red Rose Tea." Turn BLACK TEA: Owl Laffs ull exporent dhimuce cuistow . JB 2 is good tea CE QUALITIES â€" Red Label & Orange Pekoe 2MARe U 0 warre H. rl"s-m'r "fii'; R. No. 1, Collingâ€" wood; Ontario, "Everything would "I could hardly walk across the ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO to do your midflinmhibihâ€"fiig : ISSUE No. 2â€"‘32 _ * internal organs to perform their m pmpaly-& throw off each 'w ‘h.‘ encumber the system. _@h by ;KF‘he condition which caused this woman to put on weight was also the eause of her backache and headaches, mnnlm trouble was due :o‘fln organs hfl to expel from the body, ve.uhllJ completcly, the waste products of digestion. i The six salts of Kruschen assist the internal organs to perform their * I am 22 years of age, and 1 weighed 163 1bs. °1 had pains in the back and head, I didu‘t care about anything, When my friend told me to try Kruschen Salts, I would not at firstâ€" I was sick of mk;r stuif, But since I tried Kruschen Salts, six months I have lost 19 Ibs., and feel a diflem woman, so I am very thankful to Mrs, â€"â€" who recommended Kruschen Lost 19 lhs.â€"And Backacke P=TC C OPmR PPTICTER TMMue ately. Crates doaned. \Write for %‘u,lu- tions and give us a trial ROSEN RLD POULTRY AND EGG coMPaNny LIM» ITED, MONTREA! 1 Plan Le Bourget Enlargement _ _Le Bourget, France.â€"Plans for the enlargement of Le Bourget Airport are being studied by a commission headed by M. Etienne Riche, Underâ€"Secretary of State for Air. â€"â€" Modernization of held facilities and purchase of add}â€" tional land as well as the construction of new hangars and administration buildings are being examined by the group. 8 [ZPF TCM TQ EYiRY INVBENToR. A List of wantes inventions und full Intormation sent free. The Ramsay Come» pany, WNorld Patent Atrorneys. 273 ce Sireet, Ottawa Canada and upon them rests at all times a reâ€" sponsibility that they accept with good humor and philosophy. For in many country places, especially in the neighâ€" borhood of big towns with their corâ€" rupting influences, it is invariably the women who do the work and keep the homes going." â€"â€""It is a matter of common observaâ€" tion that the women of Chile are more intelligent than the men. They have a& Wider range of ideas, they are more practical when it is a question of the little things that make up daily life The South Pacific Mail, an Englishâ€" language publication, commenting on the bill, says> We believe female sufâ€" frage would be an excellent thing for this country. «We do not know what the present proportion of boys and girls mt school may be, but not long ago there were many more girls than boys receiving state education. _ Santiago, Chile.â€"Deputy Don Franâ€" cisco Melvilu has presented a bill to Congress demanding votes for women throughout Chile. Supporters are working hard to obtain preferential eonsideration for the measure. Women in Chile â€" _ May Get Vote T00 FAT AT 22 N' l)FF"_'Jli TQ EYViRY INVi2 Classifed _ Advertising as well as the construction ngars and administration re being examined by the UR _ POULTE nutely . highest eques remitted whne t "age oULTRY _ .sO highest market 1q ®