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(PDF) Economics | Nurmukhammad Rakhmatov – .

 

Dinner wagon manufactured by he D. Hibner Furniture Co.. Limited,Berlin, Ont. Canadian troops leave Victoria, British Columbia – the first contingent sailed for England in October with over 30, volunteers who joined British Forces operating in Europe against Germany. Hardware merchandising March-June Are YouShort-Handed? The Problem Solved Are you having difficulties with your help? Most merchantsare just now. Salesmencan stay with customer until transactions are fully completed. Write for particulars.

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He wrote about the performance of his work at the Argyll Rooms in Regent Street: ‘the success at the concert last night was beyond what I could ever have dreamed. It began with the Symphony The Adagio was encored; I preferred to bow my thanks and go on, for fear of tiring the audience, but the Scherzo was so vigorously encored that I felt obliged to repeat it, and after the finale they continued applauding, while I.

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Improved Quality for THE B. Til i! Creator: David Desvachez. RM 2AJBCMT — The theory and practice of jute spinning; being a complete description of the machines used in the preparation and spinning of jute yarns.. Makers o. Creator: Herbert K Bourne. Ectosarr nd. Young individualsformed liy gemination, n, nucleus. Diameter of body. Nucleus single, sph. Price, 25c. Our correspondents can therefore dependupon us to give fair prices quantities ordered alwaysconsidered and special care.

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Canadian forest industries Dean Holden, Pres. Diver, Genl. Holden, Vice-Pres. Norway and Fir,any length from 10 to 60long. Thishas not been done because of thedemand, but because of the increas-ed and maintained price of logs. Though there has been some talkin the newspapers of late of an in- Established Incorporated We Solicit. Hardware merchandising August-October A most artistic design that will afford you some conception of the choice lines that wemanufacture. Every dealer is authorized to make good our guarantee.

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Even the Cartons are Kodak-made Just as a mans. RM 2AG4F75 —. Toronto, Ont. Charlottetown, P. RM 2ANG03J — Southern planter: devoted to practical and progressive agriculture, horticulture, trucking, live stock and the fireside. We are offering a special bargain in Sugar Bush Maple Syrup See our travellers, write or wire at our expense. Hamilton, Ont. It doesnt cost you4 cents a week tohave your own paper.

For Sale by all prominent Hardware Merchants. Cold Punched Nuts of every variety of finish. Brown, Jr. Hardware merchandising January-March AsHdown Hardware Co. As distributors for The Muralo Company, thelargest manufacturers of Wall Finishes in theworld, we offer you a first-class propositionthat will prove a paying investment.. Coupled with this was the fact that the chain store sold bread at the lowest possible figure, Thus, faced on the one hand with increased costs in order to meet one type of competition, and on the other with decreased retail prices to meet another, the t baker found himself in a difficult position.

Charges that ruthless competition by chain and departmental stores had seriously disorganized the bread business in British Columbia were made by R. Ward, Vancouver, vice- president, Canadian Bakeries, Ltd. The house-to-house delivery, Bredin, t of Bredin Bread Co.

Toronto, stated, met the great demand of consumers and was the very foundation of the industry. The consumer demanded delivery to his door.

A federal licensing board should be created which would take care of chain or mill controlled bakeries and chain of departmental stores. Dominion intervene tion to this extent was absolutely necessary, witness told the committee. The price war in bread had been started by chain stores, witness answered Hon. Stevens, committee chairman. In Wine nipeg, the Safeways Store had advertised bread at two loaves for five cents.

He produced a number of advertisements by chain stores offering bread for sale. The board which Mr. Bredin advocated would have to be clothed with the fol lowing powers: 1. To require all bakers, jobbers and independent distributors of bread to operate uhder a licence. Issue and continuance of such le cence to be conditional upon compliance with regulations from time to time pro mulgated by such licensing body.

The setting up of an advisory body representative of the bakers to assist the licensing body in carrying out its func- tons, such advisory body consisting of representatives of provincial associations of the baking industry.

The regulation of the price of bread in co-operation with the board or come mittee outlined in provision three, such price to have as its basis the cost of raw materials, all production, delivery and other costs including a fair scale of wages with minimmu wages and maximum hours as adopted, and to be enforced by the properly constituted authorities.

To compel a high standard of cleanliness and sanitation; adherence to provincial standards of weights. The elimination of the spread bee tween the resale price at chain and other stores and retail wagon price.

Miller said. The British company were not majority stockholders in the Imperial Company however, He had no direct connection with the British American Company, said witness. The question of prices paid for flues cured tobacco in Canada was taken up. In the average price paid for tobacco in Canada was 32 cents and his come pany had paid a little higher, said Mr. In , the average price was In , the average price was 16 cents and Imperial paid cents; and in the average price was calculated at Pa far.

Sommerviue, committee touhsel, wanted to know who fixed the price for tobacco. Witness read a statement in which he denied any attempt or desire to dominkte the market or that any action had been taken by his company to demoralize produced, counsel said.

He did not recall the exact price, answered witness. There was a large crop in and probably the opening price was considered too high, Mr. Miller, who was vice- president of the company at that time, answered. Dissatisfaction with the reason given was expressed by Mr. No such instructions or directions had been received from New York of his know- lodge, answered Mr.

He knew of no directions from a Mr. Harrison at New York, he answered further. Had the trouble started when a Mr. Sommerville, Witness had no knowledge the entry of Mr. This did not impress the committee nor was he able to furnish all the information desired so his hearing will be continued. At one point while trying to discover why Mr. No longer did he produce only for his own consumption, with a small surplus to trade directly for clothes and household goods.

Stewart Conseryative, Lethbridge , spoke on behalf of the sugar beet industry in Southern Alberta and a bright picture was drawn by him of the inevitable benefits that would accrue to beet sugar growers from operation of the marketing measure.

Urging the need of control in the mar- – keting and production of sugar beet General Stewart said that no import lent itself more readily to quota than that of raw cane sugar.

One reason was that it was an import that could be replaced by a Canadian product furnished by Canadian producers, and another was that there were only five industrial corporations interested in refining cane sugar. If an import quota on raw cane sugar were applied, General Stewart declared, the sugar beet industry would receive the aid it now required and that within two years it should be supplying 25 per cent of the requirements of the Canadian people, instead of 14 per cent as at present.

Compton scored Liberal members from Quebec for attacking the marketing bill because, he asserted, the measure was in their interests. He admitted that poesibly the legislation in its present form might have some defects but the Minister of Agriculture, Hon.

Robert Weir, was a practical farmer and could be relied upon to make the bill effective and helpful to the agricultural industry. Pouliot Liberal, Temiscouata , scolded Mr. Gobeil for associating with members who, he mid, were active in the Ku Klux Klan organization in Saskatchewan.

But with many members I realize and agree that the days of haphazard marketing of farm products have almost passed. We have come to the age of orderly marketing, which I believe to be coeur today. When I think of trying to maintain export markets for our farm products I realize the necessity of some such plan of orderly marketing.

We have legislation to take care of quality and grades of many lines of agricultural prod- ‘ uce, but I believe we shall have to go a step further and have uniformity of quality from one end of Canada to the other. Not only that, but having once obtained a market abroad that market will have to be retained by continuity of supply. I for one realize that the fermer has seen every other industry organized but his own.

The farmer has for many years been forced to buy in the dearest market and to sell his goods in the cheapest market because of not having yet been able to combine or organize for the welfare of himself and his fellow farmers.

In these days control is necessary. Farmers should not always leave it to others to market their goods, but every effort on the part of farmers to combine for the betterment of themselves and their class has been bitterly opposed by combines and Interests concerned.

I have in mind the condition in mv own district and nn though the Fraser Valley, where today more milk is produced than can be sold on the fluid milk market in the larger cities. This organization of which 1 speak was started in , but there was some difficulty in regard to finances and operations were not commenced until There are three or four plants. One is in Vancouver, which is the headquarters with regard to wholesale milk and creamery products; cottage cheese is made there; -there is a storage warehouse and general offices are maintained.

Then in the city of Chilliwack they have a utility plant which takes care of butter, cheese, powdered milk, casein and semi-solid butter milk. Then at Abbotsford they have an evaporating milk plant with a capacity of 1, cases daily. In membership was ; by it had reached 3, The butter fat handled in amounted to 1,, pounds, while in the butter fat handled amounted to 5,, pounds. Six per cent interest was paid on ail paid up capital, but this organization has never received any financial assistance from any government.

During the peak of production each year they finance by means of loans from the bank, the loans being retired as the stocks are reduced. The pool value in was 45 cents per pound of butter fat; the pool value in was 60 cents per pound, an increase of 33 per cent. The butter tat production increased from 2, The price of fluid milk to the consumer was the same in both years also; it was 11 cents per quart.

When the industrialist has a plant which is not paying he immediately closes the doors, with the resuit that his deficits and operating expenses cease. But the farmer has his home and his stock; his land cannot be neglected, and he has to continue.

In that respect the farmers are different from any other class and are forced to carry on even at a loss. Labelle Intimated in a review of the arguments so far delivered pro and con, that he would vote for the bill as he was favorable to its main purpose. He warmly commended the speech last week of Hon. Moth- erwell, former Minister of Agriculture, but added that he could not. King, in denouncing the bill from a constitutional standpoint. While ready to support second reading of the bill Mr.

Bourassa indicated what were weaknesses or dangers in the measure and said that unless these were removed in the committee stage he would oppose the bill’s third reading. The central will have to deal with the large issues. They will have to follow the trend of trade all over the world to find out what the requi ents of foreign countries will be. For the last six months some of them have becn very busy depicting the group to the left here as somcthihg akin to the bolshevistg of Russia.

The hon member for Thrce Rivers-St. Maurice Mr. But has he reflected that this bill is not only the most socialistic measure that to my knowledge has ever been presented in this parliament, but the one most imbued with the spirit of sovietism, especially that part which I have denounced? The creation of these local boards seems to have been borrowed from the legislation introduced in Russia for the creation of the komin- those local boards which control all local activities.

Woods- worth and his party. I wonder if those same defenders of the faith and of social order, always on the alert to see cropping up the spirit of Lenin in the province of Quebec, will uphold the position taken by the member for Three Rivers-St.

Maurice and by the president af the Catholic Union of Farmers. If they do, if they remain silent in face of this legislation, then they will strengthen the opinion growing in the province of Quebec that these defenders of state, church and society, are much more concerned about the defence of the Tory party than of ordered society.

It will be a new example of that display of zeal for religion which took place at the time an order in council was passed prohibiting the importation of Russian coal in order to enable Senator Webster and his associates to maintain their infernal monopoly in the city of Montreal, thereby reducing thousands of people to misery this last winter.

And ali that was done in the name of religion! But of course, when a large concern in the eastern part of the province wanted to import Russian oil, they were given a free hand. Religion was endangered by Russian coal coming to Montreal, but religion was in no danger from the importation of Russian oil to enable one of these mergers, so strongly and so propetly denounced by the Minister of Trade and Commerce, to make a little more money at the expense of the good people of the province of Quebec.

Some people have an obeession concerning Jews and ists; everything good that happens has been in spite of the Jews and the bol and everything bad is their fault. I have no admiration for the bolshevists; I love the good Jews. I do not like the bad Jews any more than I do the bad Christians; but I do say that if we educate the good people of Quebec in such disregard of facts facts economic, facts political and facts social, they will before long cease to be the vanguard of social order to whom the Prime Minister rendered such well deserved testimony in an interview he gave a few days ago.

Once more I say: Do not exploit religion and prejudice when you are dealing with economic questions. Treat them on their merits, and pass the kind of legislation you should pass, without beclouding the issue.

Two Liberals, the 14 C. Labelle , voted with the Govern- men! By Joseph Savage. And never aince Flodden had it more cause to do 80, for the blood of hundreds of gallant clansmen was not yet dry on the Culloden heather The last few days had seen atrocities which for ever will pollute the name of Cumberland, and no crime had seemed too foul for his brutal soldiery.

With fire and sword they ravaged the length and breadth of the Highlands, wreaking an abominable vengeance, Like bloodthirsty animals they hunted down the lads who had sought refuge on the hillsides, and slew them plillessly.

But the biggest prise of all, worth thirty thousand English pounds, dead or alive, had so far eluded them. Threats and bribes alike fall- ed completely to induce the sturdy Scots to betray him.

Their stubborn loyalty exasperated the English, and day by day the reign of terror became more intense. As the young Prince continued his adventurous career, rumor reported that he had been seen in a score of different places. Suddenly he stopped dead. The two women looked at him wonderingly, then started to their feet as they heard someone stumbling about outside.

His tattered Highland dress was encrusted with mud, and water ran in streams from the folds of his old Elspeth hobbled forward. She turned to Allie, but the lass was already away getting water and cloths to dress the wound. A small band of us encountered a company of the devils , and in the fight I became sepa- my companions. Still, it runs in ma mind that you were an officer in the battle. I was at Cul- loden wi’ the lave. Ye can speak freely.

And now, may I trespass on it further to ask you, lad, to guide me tonight to Borrodale, where friends and, perchance, a French ship, await me. Then, drawing the plaid closely around him, the Prince stepped wearily towards the door.

But he never reached it. However willing the spirit, the flesh was weak, and he staggered and would have fallen had not Neil caught him. But at last his utter fatigue, coupled with the pleadings of Allie and her mother, prevailed, and he consented to remain, at least till the storm abated and his strength returned. Sleep had fled from the Macdonalds, and they settied down to an all-night vigil. Occasionally Neil would open the door and peer into the blackness, but he could see nothing.

So, fondling his dirk and pistols, he finally returned to the fireside and sat down beside his mother and sister. Longingly they spoke of the glorl- ous day when Prince Charlie would ; : : dresdful clatter, clatter of horse hoots over the uneven rocks. Nearer and nearer they came, right up to the door of the little shieling. Neil faced the door like a lon at bay, dirk upralsed and pistol. Allie, too, had seized a pistol, but the Prince drew her gently way.

Hide yersel, God’s sake, and let me cozen the redcoats! Half-dragging him over to the bed, she made the reluctant Charles again lie down, and covered him entirely with bedclothes and plaids.

The sword lay ready in his hand. It was just on the point of yielding. He snatched it rudely from her hand. We didna expect a veesit. But the thick-witted Captain never saw the gibe. And Km here, palavering with the clodhoppers, while some other lucky knave earns the thirty thousand gold sovereigns. A wench for the taking and s eome. Thasan’s Eupe. At that there came an unexpected Interruption. Mark how well she has muffled him up. Held in the grasp of two stalwart troopers, Neil struggled like a madman.

Allle wept as her mother threw herself in the Captain’s path. Get out of my way, you old witch. Thanks to the agitation of the soldiers and the sodden condition of the thatch, the fire had not obtained much hold, and he speed- fly amothered K.

Seen from the top of the Power and Light some ft. It was then, after two friends of less to cure, that the r of the Oxford Groups decided to learn how to change people. Buchman himself seemed delighted to be back at the scene of his early work. Just what is this Movement that apparently holds such an attraction?

Is it a class movement? Is it denominational? Buchman himself. You cannot join the movement nor can You resign from iit iz simply a quality Fundamentally the Movement ssems to good fellowship.

Changteho, North Honan, China, OU will probably be interested to hear something of the Group and what we have been doing about it since we came back to the Orient. I had been I had put my hand to the plow. Obedience Brings Cenfidence That evening my temperature shot up to over That economic and social problems are essentially moral and spiritua l was demonstrated by the stream of witness crossing the platform.

His self-conscious nervousness had now gone, his Dad had given him a new Chevrolet Coach. Alf Bell who, with a group of sixteen all ready to witness, jeurneyed in from Turner Valley Oil Field. Now through the message of the Group, he had found the answer to trouble. Probation Officer Mrs. Mary Mathieson sid she had done more creative work for the City in the last three months, in. The meeting was called to order by Rev.

Walter T. Steven, who introduced Rev. Ronald Macleod, D. Macleod spoke at some length of his own experience in the Group Movement. He had no reason to repudiate his earlier experiences as a Christian and a minister but he had found since the first visit of the international team of the Oxford Group to Toronto, at the close of , a challenge which he had felt compelled to meet.

He described something of – working of the group in own ch Many lives had been changed and a group had grown up quite spontaneously; starting in the manse it had soon outgrown these quarters and moved to the church parlors, he said. Touches of Humer Frequent questions were asked and the meeting was not without touches of humor in the three-hour session.

Douglas Kennedy spoke from the point of view of a theological student. Mr, Kennedy has just been ordained deacon in the Church of England and is to be graduated in a few weeks from the Episcopal in New York. He had looked forward to the days of theological study as the days when religion would become real to him and had found himself at the end of the second yesr, in common with many fellow students, still longing for a reality which he did not possess, he said.

He had struggled manfully but not always successfully against temptation. Last June he heard the witness of a theological student in Toronto which made him aware that he could have a victory that he had not yet enjoyed.

It was Mr. Kennedy’s testimony that since this experience, his last year in the seminary had been one full of release from worry which had formerly beset him, and a yesr in every way more satisfactory.

Kennedy was followed by Rev. Roy Mess of London whose address was colored by the fact of his army service and his experiences during four years as a sergeant. The experience of spiritual awakening came to him jointly through the church and the witness he heard from members of the international team. When parishioners had come to him he had often sent them away as defeated as when they came.

Mess said that he discovered the lack of power in his ministry to be due to a defeated area in his own life. When his sin was confessed and surrendered he found a new power which enabled him to send those who came to him defeated, away victors.

The last speaker was Rev. Canon Q. Warner, rector of Cronyn Memorial church in London and for 10 years judge of the juvenile court in that city. Personal Witness A very representative number of Brantford business and professional men, eager to learn more about the Oxford Group Movement, were present at a luncheon at which three short addresses were given by outstanding business leaders of Toronto in the persons of George Dunning, prominent Toronto salesman, who was leader of the Team coming to Brantford, Mr.

All three addresses left a profound impression with those present, especially in regard to the intense earnestness of the speakers. Personal experiences were related all intended to show the change come into their own lives by the banisb- ment of sin and the adoption of the f absolutes of the Oxford movement, lute honesty, absolute purity, unselfishness and absolute love, Mr.

Clain and Mr. Williams only dated conversion to the house party at several weeks ago; Mr. Steven, pastor of Park Baptist church, opened the meeting. Such problems as self- consciousness, over-complacency, and with the – Oxford Group. Perce Lowery, the final.

Release An informal meeting for men was presided over by H. Partridge, Toronto, and with all the speakers from that city, lasted for about an hour. This he had done, with success, he said. James Harper spoke of a change whereby his domestic and private life had been reformed. The meeting was led by Howard Bradley.

On the platform were Rev. McAllister, Mrs. Norman Greer, Mrs. There waa really nothing new in the movement, but God revealed Himself at different times in various ways, and at the present time He was using members of the Oxford Group bring others to Christ in many parts of the world.

If Christians were not happy, it was not the fault of their religion but it was some fault within themselves.

Happiness was an Internal condition that expressed itself externally. Life’s New Meaning Self was the greatest enemy of Christ, but when it was conquered, life took on a new meaning.

It was found that prayer was a two-way institution, after praying, ome must listen and God answered snd guided, helping to solve all kinds of personal and business problems. There was freedom from worry and care and a real joy and happiness when one made Christ a partner and really trusted God.

Pride, jealousy, envy, stubbornness, seif- ishness, were some of the sins that had been circumscribing the lives of those who were now enjoying a new freedom. April 23, For seven months we have beea growing; we have tarried to learn the ways of Christ; but at last we have gone forth to carry the message of our new determination to a new field. On April 17, our Group sent a team of twelve to Wesley church of Boharm, and were welcomed by their pastor, the Rev. Coulter, and myself.

I have not had the opportunity of attending a big House Party or a Bchool of Life, but some of our team have, and they passed on the message to the rest of us. We hope to take a team back to Wesley Chureh, for a real Houseparty later oa. Poole, Formerly Secretary of the Ed Dp. I did not discover anything in the Oxford a and I saw young people committing their lives to God and witnessing our My experience was not a repudiation the thobe great experiences I others in fellowship with lives were changed and Him and His Kingdom, but a clearer vision of His will and a repudiation of certain things which e for my life through its maximum power.

The one thing I have for the past such a relationship demands, and to pay whatever price is involved in God’s plan for them -as they face the Eighteen months ago the Oxford Group visited Toronto.

At that time I was not sufficiently acquainted or interested in their work to expose myself to it. When they had left I was invited to amociate myself with a committee to evaluate the work the Oxtord Groups were doing.

I realized that this wasn’t anything new, but it was portrayed in such radiant and vivid experience that the contagion of it was at times. I realized that for years I had believed and talked that men could not be forced to be good; that it was possible to force them to a degree from acting too anti-socially, but that the most effective way to build a morally and socially minded world was to bring men into an attitude of mind that they desired of their own volition so to act as to bring about such a world.

I think we have learned that legislation alone cannot bring about the desired result. Personally 1 discovered years ago that the only essential difference between a ten dollar capitalist and a million dollar capitalist was in the degree of power they exerted.

Therefore, in my judgment, the attitude of the Oxford Group is socially sound. They have no organization, no prescribed creed, and their strength lies in the spiritual fellowship experienced by those who sire God right of way in their lives, and er his guidance ally themselves with others to bring in his kingdom.

It I had not taken the time to study their work, and only knew the fruits of it which F am observing about me in the lives of many men and women, resulting in happy, radiant living, the re-establishment of broken homes, the clearing up of misunderstanding and eliminating scores of old time enmities, these alone would convince me of its validity. Not by Numbers Saint John, N. May 3, My dear Mr. Lawson is not alone in assuming that the Witness has gained more subscribers through the Oxford Groups than it has lost by its advocacy of the Movement.

But far ffom that is the case. At the end of we had over 32, subscribers. Today we have hardly more than half that number. As we increased our services to the Groups our circulation decreased rapidly until recently. But we believe the residue are staunch friends of the Witness and that even those who are not yet in the Group fellowship want it for its editorial outlook.

Though the circulation of the Witness has been so sorely reduced it must not be forgotten that it is the pruned vine that bears the best fruit, and it was Gideon and his splendid handful that won victory for their nation. But why did so many object to the Group supplement? Some discontinued because the Groups did not argue against the other fellow’s they did not, in dealing with sinners, exact precisely the same theological to which they were accustomed.

But God is taking care of this business. May 12, 13 The Movement in all lands. For individuals in the Fellowship who have asked our prayers for themselves, their contacts or uninterested friends. For those who have newly surrendered themselves to God. For those who are in places of great temptation.

For those with special responsibilities. And that the aditors and correspondents may be guided in their work for next week’s issue. That the Witness may be atrengthensd tor ita service. And a few days before, we got an order to send a hundred copies tq.

Cambridge, England, every week. The work of a newspaper office is highly specialized. Each department is trained and equipped for its special duties. Subscriptions are aft to go astray -on an editorial desk. Box , Montreal. The subscription department can be depended on to draw the attention of the editor to any item of interest to himself personally or for the paper.

But please address all money or subscription matters to the firm. The firm is always on the job. An individual may be travelling, or otherwise unable to give immediate or adequate attention to business matters. News or articles should be addressed to the Editor of the Witness, and if for insertion in the Group Supplement, these words should be on the envelope. Frank Buck- man caught the vision of a world led by Christ and free from all sin. From this origin the Oxford Group has grown until it is not just one group but many.

It is not a religious band, no one has ever joined it. It has no membership list, badge or subscription. It is a group of people who have given their lives wholly to Jesus Christ, past, present and future. The Oxford Group is often confused with the Oxford Moveraent, but they are two different things.

As I said before the Oxford Group is not a new religion. It aims to bring people of all denominations, no matter what creed, sect, class or race into a new fellowship with Jesus Christ. The remaining 68 cents is required to meet each subscriber’s share of the wages, light, heat, power, plant maintenance, insurance, and the hundred and one expenses involved in publishing a paper. IT was because of the financial extremity of many of our old friends, and many others who would like the Witness but could not afford the old rates, that we decided to adopt the veluntary basis of subscription.

MAKING known the minimum cost per subscriber, we gladly accept it, or as much more as any can and likes to give, the stronger sharing, with us, the burden of the weaker. Those who really cannot or do not feel that they should send more should not hesitate 3 moment in sending anything down to the minimum of 50 cents per year. We are confident that if the service is worthy God will see it sustained in some way. To browse Academia. Principles of Economics 2e 2nd edition covers the scope and sequence of requirements for a two-semester introductory economics course.

The authors take a balanced approach to micro-and macroeconomics, to both Keynesian and classical views, and to the theory and application of economics concepts. The text also includes many current examples, which are handled in a politically equitable way.

The second edition has been thoroughly revised to increase clarity, update data and current event impacts, and incorporate the feedback from many reviewers and adopters. Alejandro Afanador. Wai Yan. Umarbek Karamatov.