-r"’-“I..¢:_ r m:omwuuQ:w

Bi Jr et L fi IV 1V d V, Ii I L ll I

....-.. var-and rrmm n» a"

. ' .__...-hll—k.~¢.-_-u—ups-.-_‘, - -_.

NOTES

A IJTANY GodJhciueyeatnAeoY-lwllllmw God? givc us hands to do tho n .

deed. . God, give us hearts that bleed when other: bleed H00: us. good Lord.

God, nuts us great, not with more power and gold, Silt with compassion strong and meekness bold. For others, not ourselves the trust to .

hold,- l-lear us, good Lord

God, make m true, clear heaven is clear. Olmn in our ways of

knowing fear, Building Love's miglily Kingdom. far and near;—- Hou- us, good Lord.

God give the world the visioncd peace which came

Bcfore men's eyles through smoke and battle flame;

Make us a nation worthy oz’ the

name,- l-lear us. Kood Lord. AFEREDERJCK GEXDRGE SCOTT.

as the

life, not

Nearly two thousand years ago,_

a Teacher in Nazareth" had a won- derful ideal world in view icr man- kind. He called it “the Kingdom of God." His vision, all those ccnturics back, included all that is incorDor- stud in the Atlantic Chart-er and the Four Freedoms. He. too, urged l world family of human brother- hood in a warless world wherein dwelt righteousness, justice, peace Ind truth. He was always ralkin2 about it: devoted his life to its pro- clarnation. And one day a group of listeners asked Him: "This uronder- ful now Kingdom of yours-how do ou propose to see it established e upon the earth and amongst men?" Do 3'01: YCRINIXIEPI‘ the reply of Jesus? Let me remind you.

Hg looked around upon the crowd 5nd then, right before their aston- ished eyes, He took a little child from gmongst them and said: "Here is my program. here is niv mcliocl," and placing His hand cn th3 young:- ctcr’: head. he addsd. "churn isihe Kingdom of which Ilizive been speak- ﬂng." Was there ever such pro- found wisdom as that? How can we over hope to achieve the King- dom 0f the New World Order un- lcas we begin NOW to train the citizens who will comprise that Kingdom? Picture twentiwfive years from now, and cant ycu realize that of the eight and teen year old children of today we ought‘ to be Qble say: “Of such is the Kingdom of the New Order?"

“FLEET-IN-BEING"

By W. A. Crumley, Naval Comment- gtor. London Daily Express.

Hitters naval strntltgv is barom- ing clear. It is the pcst-Juiland strategy of Sclieer, iletoed by Ktl‘=“i" Wmielm, now ndai. perate nerds and ‘k production re- somices of Adolf Hitler.

"fnlrzll F"'.l?(‘!', commander-in- clr-‘M of the German Imperial Navy, was ordered to picflirr? a win-ille- l"“ Winn o‘f‘r .llr.= of the (Yrrrrlan Ajmvls Nllli‘ . WW8. rfri- si-"u l-Yiﬁ rlnn wt" s : to bwld a Yl-lvcaf Pvery rlrly. in i919,

‘Vhrlre ha; neivr boon rinv Ger- m." ,.. ,.=.._.....,~n~n¢ 3a,)“, " ' "wing it now.

U! not far short of it. bot iv: ‘in-t C

by --'~lr "“‘-=r. .='-~l<~nt Germanﬂashvlar errors. Admiral Schrer decided. as fl re- Iult of the Battle of Jutland, fhn‘ “the High Sen Fir-u was urrcual to the task of defeating England and, therefore, its onlv u=c W215 as [n auxiliary to the U-boais." Seven months aitsr Juthnd and

t“.

idem. ‘for- nlin= but not of the

W. C.T I

‘ed to the dos-I

I

nal. Schcer sent battle-cruiser: and bill-Ml!!! to cover two U-bonts stranded off-the Dutch coast.

F”? ill-N of the line were lnter~ ceptcd by a British submarine and two! réghem. the Grosser Kurfurst 8D Ilwlﬂl, WQQ

Kaiser Wilhclm wroic curtlv w Scheer: "To riak a squadron and by doing no nearly to loco two arm- qYf-‘d shlPs is disproportionate and is not to be attempted again."

‘I'M Kaiser's Policy of a. “fleet in lﬁllls.’ containing and avoiding w- tle with superior enemy forces, has been the policy of the German Navy ever since.

ROUND THE WORLD WITH AL- COBOL

From Grog in Mllk

If "Old 0W8" does not turn over lll ll-l-i Fave at the latest news from the British Navy, it is certain not. - ing will make him turn. Old Grog was Admiral Vernon, a. peppery and volllible 18th century seaman, poli- tician and pamptileteer, who played a part in most of tlhe wars oi the reigns of Queen Anne and the first. two Georges, who captured Porto Bello. in i730, as he boasted he would, with only six ships, and who the following year suffered Iihie de- feat at Cartagena.

Old Grog was given his nickname by the sailors because when at sea he habitually wore a peculiar cloak of grogham a coarse cloth made of silk and mohair. Later, when on a ywest Indies gXpediiIOn he diluted >the issue of rum by adding water .10 it. the sailors transferred the l name to the new drink and grog it t has been ever since. _ But grog, according to the latest

I information, has been dethroned in

{he navy. Milkjias taken its place. Only 40 per cent. of the fleet per- sonnel now claim their rum ration as compared with 60 per cent. in 19% and 91 per cent. in i850. In re- cent months, it is added, 24,000,000 cans of condensed milk have been supplied to the fleet.

Milk ls sometimes called the food of babes. But it must be full of the stuff that makes men too. for the of cans of it are the tough fellows of cans o it are the tough ellows who are downing l-Litierb submar- ines-Vancouver Province,

THE REFUGEE QUESTION

Department of International Rela- flonshlps.

Your Page Editor was privileged recently to tieai’ Miss Constance Hiilykibfd, Ehccutim ‘Eecreiluiily lto the Canadian National Rilfugre the refugee movement in Canada Committee, tell the inside story of and Great Britain. Miss Hayward declared that in her experience with these refugees from nazl-dcminateti lands. they do not want "charity." Indeed. manv times she has found cases cf great need among them but the needy cries would not ask fcr aid. "All they want from us is re."- ogniiion and understanding." Shr- tcld of the early fear that if skilled men ard women amcnw. these refil- gees were brought to Canada. com- petition would ‘ne harmful to our own workers but on the contrnr" lccrinin ind ies started bv som? Iof these .,.le actually pr. . r Iwork for n ny Canadians as well. ‘ Since “lnfwrldfional Rcldtinn- slilrs" form part cf our W.C.T.U. nrcnam we lTlTIli ns well note Mir". "'l"\'»‘f"‘(I'S remark that "it is all rczrt of the some swllizzle" (refsw- “l!” to fl‘:- wrir fr~r f‘.'f.""fll’fll and .t is ncw up to us to mak? ‘hee ci - =1en= o.‘ ti“ fut ‘ l1 r rlrclvrinfrld liersl f" . ' s ' nI-ll‘ a 1".r"." i‘??? in d ' ' ' ilhat our pCSfi-Wfll’ world will bc like, ,

LOVE FFOIW SFOTY-AND

EDINBURGH. (CP) —-'f..t.-ﬁsln "s-nrcth /\Il(l'°l‘5"l’l of ihw Fir" Armv in North Africa surprised c Scottish woman by HYFTPTIDZ a le‘- fer she sent to him in tho. dﬂsert “Ii so encourages me and ml" men," ha wrote "to know that the lovc rlrrl "rtoti vrvleo: of vcii all at hcrnc ' y and strengthen us all the

Irkaorne immobility in the Kiel Caq

Good ranch management, good ani-

l ha. cnaizilrrarown cuannwv

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

Last week we carried in these notes a. word of warning from Dr. O. . Gunn re the care of meats and feeds during the warm weath- er. While this season bu not been warm as at still there la aura to be some ot weather beforo Sep- tmber and it is well to take pra- cautiona. Just to give an example of what happen: when there l: a chanse in ' l composition is shown in the cue of a popular remedy, Castoria, which hu bccn on the market for sixty or aavent Years as a. safe and reliable e - dren’: medicine.

some tim o there was an e ideinic of froﬁigbla throughout the

nlted States and Canada when Castoria was administered to the children. Instead of acting u a stomach sedative and cure-all for minor ailments it acted as an eme- tic. The manufacturers were ter- ribly puzzled. The formula. was checked and was identical with that put out during the long hia- tory of the company, Alarmed they called in all the Castoria, in the hands of wholesalers and re- l-Rllefs illfqllghout the land. Cheni- ists were set to work and they la- bored day and night making up batch after batch in the same way as the "bad" Castoria. had been "will? "P- Finally they discovered the cause and it was very simple. The sugar content used to make up the syrup of senna which 1s the basis cf the Castnria formula, had been cut down some 25 psi- cent. This led to fermentation or some chemical change that caused all the trouble.

If. then. a slight change in the sugar content can have such wide- spread results why not some extra degrees of temperature on a. batch of feed mixed and left standing for several hours, particularly when it is composed of diversil ingredients such as meats, cereals, yeast flakes and the numerous: other constituents of fox feed?

To quote another example of what is known as food poisoning we refer to the July issue of Read- ers Digest. where there is an article entitled “Saboteur in the Kitchen." These are extracts: “Now that the hot months are here and ration- ing makes us save every scrap of food, an old danger threatens us anew in every home. The ham, chicken. turkey and tongue that you save for your second meal- the cottage cheese, cream puff, pics and cakes—can turn into viol- ent poison within a few hours un- less you handle them properly in your kitchen

Last winter sabotage was sus- pected when 90 mvmbs-rs of an

airline staff in Chicago were sud-,

deiily made so violently ill that :l.ll of them ivcre ruslicd to hospital. The actual saboteur in this crisc was found to be a bowl of cream filling that had been left over night in a warm kitchen and then had been baked into (Iclicious pies. In upstate New York alone there have been seventeen food poison- ing outbreaks from rrrcnrii-fillctl baked goods in recent years. One of them involving 700 people. every such case that makes the headlines there are hundreds little food poisoning disasters inciivirlual lioiiics. Although no figures nre available medical au-

thoritics believe that food poison-I

mg (‘rises nri- increasing alarming ly with wartime food shortages and the consequent greater use of leftovers.

When you hear someone has hrl:.i il.i'li'iil.fl you probably call it ptomninc poisoning, but this is nOt the cause. The actual sohc teur is that common microbv staphylococcus. found every human beings skin-or animals for that matter-and in throats and nose

0Y1

In 1030 tliis germ was caught

Rvmf this leflcr [mm Mr. WTIherl E. Hansen 0/ the Denmark Fur Farm. one o] the many nzlh/ied leader: o] Kellogg‘: HEXITE.

b Oui- fun lnltrwuta I

and

mails i0 slnrl with and lIic continued feeding of qualify fox rations arc the

essentials l0 such success.

Many ranchers, who Iizive fed HEXITE FOX FEEDS exclusively for a number

of years. report imprnvcmenls in pro- duction and increased profit from pelt ‘sales. TIiaFs the best proof that Kc]- logg's HEXITE is doing the job right.

u l” iv N‘ “qu- “u” "f, ca: ‘#4 illC. m, W Jaw

“mun- ; “hi! t’ lime"-

Photo I

uhoial Mr. ‘W. E. \ ' Hmuen holding om o] Ill: Hcxlfc I03 platinum lil- 00: loam.

llIIAlITY * IINIIIIIIMITY * AVAILABILITY

Even under ilie present strenuous wartime conditions, the maintaining of ihcee important factors is the principal aim of the Kellogg Company. The thorough cooking of materials in HEXITE offers high digestibility. This makes it of especially high supplementary value to fresh meat which is vcry important in these days of limilcd meat supply.

Milli BY KELLOGG C0. FEED DEPARTMENT

LONDON. ONTARIO

red handed when two Christmas cakes turned what was to be a merry event into deaths n! eleven Chicago ggo 1e. The micro- scope showed caku to ho alive with staphy occi. Subu- querit experiments proved that this germ is res nsible fbr brewing a oison whi causal moat of our ood poisoning havoc. If it sneak: into ham, tongue, chicken, tux- key, cheese these

, cus d, food: can turn into devastai poisons in five hour-l - when ey are kept at the temperature of the or- dinary kitchen. There is not the faintest hint of the poison’: prea- ence by odor. It can form in food that has been thorough cooked because once formed coo docs not. destroy it.

The article goal on to quot! numerous case: investigated throughout the United States and offers the following warning to housewives which is oqusllgo Ip- licablo to u: ranchers...“ not eave any food standing around. Play safe and keep it at the 40 de- grees temperature of the refrigera- tor. Then the staphylococcus can- not. grow and multiply and no growth, no poison. Remember that meats such as beef, poultry, ham, tongue and cottage cheese, i-lollandaise sauce and cream-fill- ed baked goods are particularly suspect. when food ia warm or when frozen food has been defrost- ed, do not wrap it in when you put it in . The paper ma. hold the heat in- side thc food ong enough for the microbe to produce the poison.

Our principal reason for pub~ lishing the above is to emphasize Dr. Gunirs word of warning given last ivcek. As our readers may know there have been a lot of cases of food poisoning in this pro- vince this season. more in fact than we can recollect in recent vears. There is a cause for it. and it could be found, no doubt. by scientific investigation, but when you read the above you will per- haps say tn yourself, may not. our enemy staphylococcus be the cause? In our own ranch we have been prone in the past to take chances by mixing our feed early in the afternoon and letting it stand until feeding time some two or three hours later. This prac- tise we have cut out because it is faking a. chance that may lead to irretrievnble disaster, possibly the wiping out cf the whole season's crop of pups and adults.

Probably the farthest north fur farm in the world is located in God Thab, Greenland. The pro prieror is Niels I-Ioegh. He states that Greenland is a good place to

mics- loxcs. The rancher has no faxes to pay and no_serious nutri- tlnnnl problems. There are a num- hcr m’ hlu~ fox and silver fox farms in Greenlands settlements. The fnozl stnratre has hit them hard as whale meat has been unobtainable since the world war started. Their food now consists of fresh fish.

For .

ofI in‘

mostlv cod. and a small amount of cereals. Blue foxes are kept on the ground because they have no fleas or worms that far north. Mr. Heath's ranch corvisie. of a hun- dred iinirs of breadrrs and he has an nvcrnce of five pups to the littr-r. The cnrcttik-lrs arc Eskimo. The average price- obtaincrl for the 1941 crop was W5. a pelt.

The office of- Price Administra- tion in the U.S.A. has eventually decided to maintain price control regulations on furs. An announce- ment to that effect some time ago has put the kibosh on the wishful thought that it would bc removed. This means that there will be no sky-rocketing of prices of silver fox, new type foxes or mink. How- ever. if present prices are main- tained no one will kick although the increase of cost of production will take up a large part of the increase in price.

Sir Edward Mellanbv. whose re- search work at the University of London has proved of great value in studies of nutrition, gives it as his opinion that the bones of pup. pies brought up on diets deficient in Vitamin A and carrotene de- velop unequally. The local over growth kills some nerves, particul- arly the auditory nerve, causing deafness. Vision la also impaired.

Vitamin A deficiency can be tak- en care of by the administration of cod liver oil or a concentrate of cod liver oil during the fox PUPPY: growth period of develop- merit. Vitamin D which is an- other constituent cf cod liver oil, assists in the assimilation of cal- cium which makes up the frame- work of the fox, so it would seem important if the cereal feeds used do not contain these Vitamins to add them during the winter and spring monTis up until July. The quantity necessary is not large per fox, one teaspoonful of cod liver oil is usually sufficient for six to ten fox pups.

New color phases of mink are coming on the market in great quantities. Most of the American magazines are filled with ads of silver blue, black cross snow, silver sable, domino mink, silver blue platinum, snow line mink, pine marten mink and other types of mutations of the regular ranch- ed mink. These mutations run along the some lines as the la- tinum and white-face mutat ans ln silver- foxes and were developed after the former had been brought to successful culmination.

Our congratulations are extend- ed to Gunnar Andersen and Mina Fern C. Black of Winnipeg whose wedding took place on May 8th but which did not come to our notice until a. few days ago. Mr. Ander- acn is a member of the firm of Andersen Packers, Ltd, and his beautiful and charming wife is n daughter of Harry Black of Victor Fox Foods, Ltd. Winnipeg. Tho Guardian and the many users of Andersen Meat products join with us in wishing them a very happy ﬁr’!!! prosperous Journey throug

a.

The Russians are domestlcating sen ott’! Notwithstanding that they are waging war with every resource; at tleia command ttlliey are no .,,ec ng conaervn on methods ti... will eventually brin co .

‘"3111’, “$32” fl’, “éiknlfﬁﬁfll. Islands there is a sea otter experi- meratail station-this only one“?! its

n n 1e wor . ear sea otter nre raised in large pens erect- ed on ii salt water lake in which the tide rises and falls. They have: been raised successfully in this

an»: 1o 1m

. i

I NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERYIQI

Third Compulsory Employment Transfer Order

Notice to Certoin Ennployera and Employee:

Notlcefchcrebygivmtlmtmﬂlowuiplolyeilhoci lpoclﬂed linen of civilian employmcntmvutrepol-tlor lili- view not htu than Ill! 1595s 1943s W EIPkY-Il 3i SdecﬁvQSQvTcQOHTccHThIIrJQ-clomcvvholullago and marital classes nlrccdydcolgnatcdundcr National Select!“ Service Mobilization Rcgnlallcnqndulcolonn who I0. IGuIBypu-naldfbollinguhclnnlvo).

lelccdvuﬂorvlcoOfbwboanlcofnl-ivmoveilhd aomllymuy wriaaacdie B00111! ofﬁcniniliaﬁmimunec, awnkfimhcrdirccdons. -

B. OBLIGATIONS 0F EMPLOYEES:

Whoa directed 0o accept unployuicnf, nbooqant b Ilia interview referred lo, men ducrlbod in Paragraph: I and C above are required by the Regulations to Iollmv ti. direction given.

l‘. OBLIGATIONS OF RIPIDYEII ltwllHnillcpllor-anemplqubnhhhihqluy after July 15th, 1948, any men referred lo ll C above, l! any of the employment: not forth ln Palqupi I above, unleu 0 special permit bu been obhhol from I National Seloctlvo Service Officer, permitting 0nd: action.

G. Transportation: Special provisions will be nude for the transportation of ma; moved to work a: a new place of residence.

A. Objective:

This Third Order makcs- nvalnble for amends! oymmﬂ die services of men in age and marital classes designated I callable for Military Training under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations and also all men from l6 co l8_yean of age (both ages inclusive) who are ptcscntly emphyﬂl lﬂ 31¢ non-essential employment: now specified. B. EMPLOYMENN COVERED BY TRIS ORDER:

Men, 0| the lpedﬂod ulegorlu, no covered If low employed In any of the following: (1) Any wholesale activity not lion llliodi hrm prodici, other than tobacco; food products; hardware, lumber and building materials; plumbing, halting and ventilating lup- puo" | __, q j it . ‘or a a 4 l u”; 1.: , and equipment; gasoline, oils and groans; fuel and loo; farm supplies; metals, mine la and chemicals; paper and lls products; books, newspapers, mngII-lnel In‘! D1186! music; watches, clocks and timing instruments; leather and leather goods; scrap metal, junk and waste, (2) Rlialng of special livestock, such as race horses, and dogs, CIII and other pets. (3) Flower growing- (4) Hﬂrllﬂllllllfll "W109i, except free surgery. (5) 1&8!!!" "Inﬁll: ﬁlﬂlhhlv 9m‘ bosaing and japanning. (6) “rowing. (7) Manufacturing In any of these lines: (a) fur goods; (b) robes Ind 3N5“! gowns; (c) neckties and scarves; (d) cur-lain: and draperies; (c) metal household furniture; (f) llolllellﬂld fIIPIlWIPQ (except mattresses and bcdaprings); (g) metal office fumi- liire; (h) rattan and willow-wares; (I) cigar and fancy boxes (wood); (j) mirror and piclurc frames; (k) ll"- fiimes, cosmetics and other loilel preparations; (l) hand bags and small leather goods.

C. AGE AND MARITAL CLASSES OF MEN COVERED BY THIS ORDER:

(n) Every man born in any year from 1917 lo 1927 (inclusive) who has reached l6 years of age.

(b) Every man liorn from 1902 lo 1916 (inclusive) who, at July 15th, 194-0, was: (i) unmarried; or (ii) divorced or judicially separated: or (iii) a widower without child or children.

(c) Every man born from 1902 lo 1916 (inclusive) who has, since July l5, 1940, become a widower without child or children now living.

(d) Every man horn from 1902 i0 I916 (inclusive) who, since July l5, 1940, has been divorced or judicially lepnruled.

Note: Attention in called lo the inclusion in this Order of men l6, l7 and 18 years old.

Fl‘ lid

H. Appeals:

l! directed to transfer m employment subsequent no inm- vicw, a man may, if he objects, enter up al with a Cour: cl Referees within 7 days of receiving such crnction.

I. Penalties ln Case of Employers:

Penalties are provided for any employer who retina h, o: rakes into, his employ after July 15th, 1943, any man coveml by the Order, except under special permit.

J. Penalties in Cale of Employees: Penalties are provided for failure on the part of any employed man affected to register under this Order, or to follow a subso- ucnt direction to employment, and in addition no other pen- nies, refusal to comply renders a man liable no compulsory labour service in an Alternative Service Work Camp.

K. Special Request to Employers:

Each Employer with three or more men covered by dii Order in his employ is requested to co-operatc by _ in touch with the Employment and Selective Service fficc, no arrange a time for the interviews of his employees.

L- Authority:

This Order is issued under llldﬂlllz confonbd on ﬁll Minister of Labour by National Selective rvioc Civilian R lazicris (P.C. 246 of January 19th, 1943, and unending Or en in Council). .

M. This Third Order in Additional to First 0nd Second Orders:

Employment: listed in Paragraph B above, m b0 reviewed under this Third Order, are additional to the employment: listed in rhc First and Second Orders. The First Order rcqllirﬂl F9011. piiance by May 19th, and the Second Order by June 15th, i941. -

D. Proceduro lo be Followed:

AII men as defined above must report to an Empl/oymcnt and Selective Service Office not later than July 15th, 1943. Men resident outside a city or town having an Employment and

Men referred to above mm! preunl documents cl the employment offki, indicating compliance with Mobilization Rcgillallolll-

Any employer or employee in doubt in regard to the application of the Firu, Second or Third Compullory Employment Tmmjer Orden, ahoul‘ communicate with the neuron Employment and Selcctiu Service Oﬂicm

@EI‘PTMEN“H’ OE’ EIZACOWE!

IIUMPRREY MITCHELL, -\~ MIWAMARN Minm" o! L n Diroclor, National 801008100 80MB

The lighter side of an air raid ll diiown 1n the story of an old ind! who, hDVlllg been born ‘ hei- own home. went to stay with friends. ‘mat night the sirens sound ‘, and at the same time a thunderstonn broke. The old lady had always been terrified of thun- derstorms. Next morning she was asked: "How did you like the atom?"

"ia‘-‘°’il‘"' “t” dxllufinfidli II’: along the gun-studded rim of Eu- W°“ n‘ a" 5 aye n e r m e as the Germans report“ Liariliavli-‘n. I thought it was an a!

mgnacing activity by Allied war- _

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVIC s”

lift}? iﬁfilmlllﬁﬁfhﬁl‘ ‘iﬁﬁmlitlﬁ W. K. RUGEBS Agencies Ltd.

synchronization of the Al- Pllll 540-541

captivity for several years and the ex eriment will be extended after t e war.

The United States Department of Commerce, Washington, has given out the information that about one-half, equal to about 30,000 of Norway's 1942-48 production of ail- ver fox its, have been or are to be expor d to Germany, according to terms of a contract made some months ago. The average price set is 200 Norwegian kronin. The Norwegian kronin, had a pro-war value of about 24 cents. Just what it is worth at present we cannot any.

Invasion Talk

ls Continued MIWS IIAIR

RESTOBER

d llcatl rimmed W‘ * s. "an mm; strengthen! Ind bent the hair-

LONDON July 8 — (AP) — Fear of Allied invasion sent a new alert to Axis outposts tonlll"

Batons Gray or faded hi" 1,, u. angina! lhadc whi’ Black, Brown. l“ l" urn. Praventa Daudrllﬂ

cur falling lulr- 7"‘ B» tle.

The American Fur Breeder for June, 1048, has n short but ver interesting article entitled, J. Wa - tor Jones, new P.E.I. Premier. On the left there is a cut of Mr. Jonas visiting Winnipeg in and in it appears also Morley B. Port, fox and mink breeder, Frank G. Ashbrooke, Arthur Doyle and son.

lied Command with Moscow at the present moment would be a very dangerous cXWfimant," Mid I German broadcast.

The Nufs, in a broadcast by their “International Information Bur-gnu," a propaganda agency, de- clared that United Statics cruisers and aircraft carriers had arrived to bolster tho Allied Mediterran- ean Fleet and that several hun- dred thouaand ton: of Allied ship- ping had been concentrated there.

This in riowl...'l'ho oldest and IO m" 10v uh" "f mutant fur company in the world, cuvdvnohnm“ established in 1810 and stronger than over. have l full page ad in June A can Fur Breeder for nnch bred Canadian fisher. In- aide is a photo of n. lax-gin and

rrrld. ltttitrrilrrs... . l: W3|"-25 v93" Ago Today

yean experience with breed g Canadian (Bv The Cl-nad

her on our ranch we Ian l JULY 10, i010- Prlme l’

now offar a limited number of

proven ranch bred fisher for fisher Bir Robert Borden attnnded n meetin of the War Cabinct, Inn-

farming. For prices and other par-

ticular: write the Hudson's Bay don. e French attacked at Coui-cy, north of the Ourcq.

Company, Put Trade Department, on the Wutem front. Cunard liner "Clr~

Winnipeg, Canada." athla" was to doed in the At- antic with the om of live-

JULY 1f. IBIS-Italians and French captured Dent; Albania, United Stain su plv ship, Wmt-

oed lied.

M,“ 90b0- YN" u‘

man-null‘ ma.

suiuuaa

‘In!!! -' - "

rut mo MW

m on» mom l""" on I ‘ mu ouemhnmgl

Credit for the successful breed- ing of fisher ll due largely to the until-lug skill and efforts of W. O. Mr. Douglas also lo- cated t o territory and handled tho details which not up the first

out muskrat serve in Man- toba. This was followed by other parties aettln up preserves until

over, MTG ,1 kl Austral- ians ma e a daring raid near

rla on the Western Front. French troops took possession of the ‘Ill- Ilqe of Ccurcy.

muakrat bree ing in Manitoba ia now n. highly profitable ‘project both for the government 0n par- ties engaged in it. l