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It may be anomalous to permit a university to reap revenue from commercial leases of land acquired by devise, without being obliged to pay taxes, especially when, as was indicated to us, there also appears to be no provision for taxing the commercial tenants. The anomaly is evident in relation to university legislation elsewhere, as, for example, in Ontario where there is provision that exemption of university property from taxation is allowed only so long as it is actually used and occupied for the purposes of the university: see, for example, The Trent University Act, 1962-63 (Ont.), c. 192, s. 23; The University of
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