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The Town They Talk o] in Whhpero

new SUCCESSJAM CHARLES COBURN

s-Judith Anderson- Nancy Coleman - MARIA OUSPENSKAVA - HARRY DAVENPORT .. -.-.-

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Claiidel KAAREH VI o.

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. _ _ A, i FINAL SHOWING snows 230-7 AND 9

Ilm big llery of m. lAFTTouIgn legion"!

OLYMPE BRADNA-WM. LUNDIGAN JOAN PERRY- REGINALD DENNY _ -'.“.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- m-.-u-.-i.-.r.-.-i.-uv.~.-i.--.v.-.-.-

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A‘-'-'u'-'-"-'b'-'h'k'-'h'l|'lfi"-'k'l-'k'-%'k C O M l N G

MONDAY

'a"-'J'-‘.."-“.i“»'u'-'-'-'

AWAINII Itiull-na

BUNSTANBE BENNETT JEFFREY lYNll

REGIS TOOMEY I MONA MMIIS HOBKRT BOSWORTH v

PLUS Tiiniricrorzrr -..'F -:- Looxarroov

KING OI"

1on4?

JANE WITHEKS IN 5:“ Mad Martindales " 1;: Plus Musical Short — Serial WASHINGTON, J ‘ Snows 2-30 -— 7.00 —- 3-45 The United sflldfa

I.IIHIKWIUIT'ITITITITITITI n“? i. - - .. u n"! fn“u“u"n'n"u'n'n'n'in'lf-fi'n'lu%'in'u'n'ln%'u'n'n\

ndered the aims‘ wv thgzl Saligtclu-s Ul- .:i;%—~;- e_ civl court; ‘~ tl ~t. i in . 911110115 111-11 1' ptllel-clgulthutn it ‘lltlitllxllfixllugstliceylllrr

decision io i~.~.li1 OI habit-as Ctltpll Late today it

lo interfere with or review anv uzlrtlme action taken by President Roosevelt 1n his capacitv as com- mander-in-chief of the armed lorr- 1 l/‘lllllV cg;

HAED COAL

We lll'(' horllinrg orders for American Hard Nut and Welsh Cobbles.

'-

- '1"ll\'('l'\' during August and Septem- per.

Plea.» pliimt‘ us your requirement:

flfrlrlllis 6- Co.

l’ll().\'li 17G

l

TIMELY NOTES ON

CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Far

TOPICS

ming '

The fur market still seems to be marking time in the United States and it may be a month or more be- fore the trend really changes. 0f course the hot weather does not make for enthusiasm in the pur- chase oi a commodity like furs. but when the cooler weather arrives there will no doubt be a noticeable difference 1n sales. The whole sit- uation shows what a dangerous thing it is to check any industry even temporarily. There is no doubt the American authorities could have pmceedegl with their price ceiling

in a manner that would not have ClllLifiddlle present impasse.

The past few days we have been

collecting opinions as to what the

future tnend is likely to be for sil- ver fox furs, and in that category we class the new till-WS- W- 91195191‘ S. McLure has. been corresponding with a number of iul- men in the United States and Canada and ex- pects to have a fairly complete pic ture of things within a few weeks at least. lmsibly sooner. He be- lieves that fox furs are not due for ally great slump because quan- tities will be smaller" from production at least, and there is such a flow of money in south America due to purchases by Uncle Sim-l that that country and Mexico will be big cus- tomers for Canadian fox furs.

True, nlcst of the buyring there has been clone by Americans. but

Due to war conditions ‘the catch of wild furs this season will be small. Never in the history of Amer- lca hays so many been employed at high wages and thousands have done without furs for many years. Many other articles of appeal are now off the market and people will continue to buy furs. Taking a prac- tical View of the situation we be- lieve that as employment. industry and trade continue to increase, the fur business is bound to benefit by the momentum.

We do not believe that the re- cently imposed additional Federal Excise tax will be a serious de ass- ing factor. It does not app on furs that are exported and these account for about 70 per cent of our annual production. Consumers will be obliged t-o pay more exactly as they would if market prices ad- vanced rind market advances have always been welcomed by produc- ers. Now, however, tihe latter will derive no benefit. The additional taxes imposed on ranch raised furs will be a contribution to the war effort (if anything is left after Gov- ernment administration expenses). made pcsible by those engaged in the fur ranching industry and whose efforts seem to receive little apprecla tloll when for taxation purposes their product is placed on the same basis as wild caught furs. It will impose added burdens on marketing houses whose responsibility it is to see that producers interests are prn-

01191’ B" Tei-‘Pe-‘elllatwes °1' 5mm tected and maximum returns real- Anlerlcan firms, They have 1199" ized for them. Successful ranchers well pleased, said Ml‘. lVf-cLure, With “in continue to maintain then- herds llu-Ychme-l mad“ 1n clmada- 1366mm’ by the best known methods. Those Canadian furs have a quality not who do not w," disappear from the exceeded by any others. not even mdusn-yyi

thme from Norway. very popular in

We must see said he. that

and the future.

which were 5011111 51119119111 Dr. W. E. Russell, who is mana- particuiarly the Arllellllnfi. Pm-Wll

ger of a very large ranch in Ori-

lhll tarlo, at the Guelph fox breeders trade is carefully cultivated because convention spoke. He said ranchers it is a most valuable one for now had been known to (glhnnge mell-

fox ration right. 1n the middle of wh-z-lpirig. and srtid that lie would

We Were 11111996 P1911590 f0 111W‘? be very hesitant about doing this. I- Viilt from (390189 A. C1111b9¢1< on After years of fox ranching Dr. Wednesday aftemwn- 11nd to '11s- Russell said that he llild found a

cuss with him

""1913 m111l°Y5~ simple ration is all that is needed,

Toke. f0!‘ 11151911109. 1-119 11191319171 91' suggesting a meal; product that in- 111118 11011101715 111 TOX fil-lsdi- G9"??? eluded grccu boiic, niid feed them stated that those usiiiiz 1h?!“ 191' around 70 per cent to 75 per cent. early litters should take fir-ct

have Y-hom W911 1991191911 W 1-1 5 "W cereal and add around 20 per cent. or hay and to have 11 beard 511111191‘ Then r like to use if possible a. small w- s“k"°°“ “P 1° ‘1°'5°-

or some such affair. preferably four percentage of

w and with this a cculplcle commercial

fresh green vege-

feet wide and almost the width of tables, say about 3 per cent. and the compartment for the our» to rile balance of the mixture is made rllll 0ll~ T1193’ W0ll1d <10 50 ll 1119 up of water or skim milk.

nest box was put ill on top of the boa;d floor. He said the great dif-

He gave a warning in regard

$191111)’ WW1 W119 110139111 119115 “'35 vegetables, saying that they haa due to the fact that the fox mother been able to gm“; m; organism in

woul

cise on the bare wire and would have a tendency to their limbs to become rickety.

George was hopeful about

d scratch away the bedding mow and the pups would not take exer- kind,

11111- maiigoids — anything 9111159 bten kept in storage

th e

fur situation because. he said,

is his lzeiicf that thzre only remains ghgse mus n, your

about 15,000 or 18.000 silver-

pelts in Montreal flllCllflll rooms to o; “gm-guns among “mm, so‘

f

roots beets,

that ls carrots.

oi any

turnips, that had over 161185 you will find roots when taken out of the cellar in the spring are very prone to have mouldy spots or rotten spars on them. If you feed pregilaiit fe- °X males you are going to have a lot said

was active throifllriout with all classes mee f 1y breed coin- petition and a slaughter classes

were 25 cents or more hitter and smoker kinds were generally firm. Best kinds of slaughter steers avail- able wen in demand at $10 to $10.50 and good stockcr steers were active from it to 09.50. c OAIAARY market was active on light offer- ings at steady to strong rates with the better grades of grass steers moving out at $10 to $1025. ED- MDNTON had good best dry-fed steers at $10.50 and grasscrs at $10. PRINCE ALBERT was about steady with the average oh steers at $9.50 and MOOSE JAW was fully steady to 25 cents firmer up to $9.75 for best slaulhtcr steers. REGINA had some killing steers at $9.50 to $10 on l. market that wag firm to I5 cents higher and SASKATOON closed 50 cents to 75 cents higher on good cattle which were very scarce with some dry-fed steers selling at $1 to $10.25. VANCOUVER Pflid $10 to $10.50 for good grass stee.s on an active market.

United Silk: Market

were sold on the Buffalo market changed hands at

higher. Choice native medium weight steers sold at $14.40 with numerous loads of good to choice at $13.50 to $14 and most of the

Pods “m” Wm‘ ildentified a; the Field Penny or

hlupl uvanse. The accompany

- NEWSY NOTES -,

I AGIIOOIA w» w»- ew lirarzurm films."

horn "Somewhere comes a packet contalnii

The enclosed

letters says:

now in fine seed display, I picke on ground where a haystack stood

until this spring. This weed

only

of a cruciferous 1119-1111. P951111)’ ess. m; acle, that creature was doomed.

in the stack dimensions, an

nowhere in the fields. Although ‘orxed and

, m; 51» creatures the sea-anemones opened l}; m, “ed. up and Jpread their short tentacles

so that they resembled flowrs 11 any small creature touched u tent-

d_ The anemone could, in some way. d stun it; the tentacles closed over it and forced it down into the stomach. w in the centre. When alithe "good d had been taken out of them the remains of the victim were dis- the anemone open-

""°°'°“ ‘m’ m“ m“ 1"" ed flower-like again. r my“ "m m“ plan‘ "i; T011 broke off pieces of rock studded

leaves had gone but one

samples shows a very sma o and very few on the stem. ‘There were about 30 stalks growth!- 501119 them 20 inches tall. with all the leaves gone.‘ but affording a fine bouquet—a bit of golden light for

of

us. . . Yours sincerely. . ..

The Penny Cress gets its popu‘i

g name from the coin-like. DFblCillflIH only a handml o! can“! m ‘been flat seed-pods, which on T1l-19111l18

~ . ~ - tur a sort of YCIlOWLSA or even during the week at $12.25, while a 1'1 The Penny CNS.

orange color.

to be found in all t savg the U909)"

u l“; with sea-anemones and kept them

Paul mgrkefl w“ acglefwlgh French Weed-for it is known by

' ll th c names- we foun most classes 25 cents to 50 cents i!“ 19 aglby Pr“ Herbegt Gmh

d_ Re: (loam), by pressing a wooden patt-

he Ph,,.,nu,s_ ern into the loam. Then the ium- “Farm Weeds of Canada" We'd“)?!

medium to good at $12.25 to $13.25. a terrible pest as in the Frair

Good cows wee largely $10 to Provinces" where it czowds out the "almost to the limits The seed and leaped again, while an acrld

‘10-50 and common to medium $9 to $9.75. Stockers and feeder; were strong with medium to good $10 to 11.50 Exports during the past

dairy and 1,081 calves. from July 1st to July 23rd, inclusive under the third quarterly quota, accounted for 4,195 beef cattle, com- pared ivith 13,333 in the same period last year. Exports to date this year, with corresponding figures for i941 iii brackets. are: beef cattle 103.266 (63,532); dairy 13,646 (10,089); calves 43,980 (44,370).

Calves Steady to Strong

Calf prices were unchanged at

To; onto where choice veals sold a! plant has not been recorded in the dlaii Boy Scouts. to $14.50, while Montreal was province previously and is the first

$14 strong with good veals at $13.50

cereal grains, of profitable production".

must have been an impurity in the hayseed and a plant had grown week wnnoticed in the haycrop. its seed collslglel-l of 1,054 bee; cattle, 541 had sifted into the stack bottom Shlpmgntg and produced the present growth.

in a basin of sea-water for a time:

colors, they looked quite artistic.

We stayed at the home of a re- lative of the ivfnyor, who had a bra foundry in the town. This was ,- busy place for most ship's fittings were c! brass those days; since brass resists seawater better than other common metals do. Our host took me to see the foundry, which was located in a “slummy" part of the town. The men were repar- ing a mould in a box full o "ium

were opened, and I

thought of the infernal gateway

but nowhere else is it and}; planted m the “Pugflmk Fromm”

at home. Red, yellow and

green flames leaped out, flickered.

fell.

811-1: filled the air. Two men grasp- ed hugh tongs and lifted a crucible (shaped like a flower-pot) full of molten yellowish-white brass, out of that fiery well. The molten metal ran like water into the mould,

as different species dad different .

i: .

"Farm. Weeds" gives this Cress such a bad character that the enquire.“ from Int 57 is well advLsed to hand-pick and burn any specimens and take evel-y precaution to pre- vent its spread.

A message from Professor RR. Hurst, of the Laboratory of Plant Pathology, City. informs me that n specimen of Here's-car Mustard (Conringia orientalis (L) Dumori.) has been brought into the Lab- oratory from Point DeRoche. This

"new plant" in our flora for 1942

and nothing more could be done till it cooled and hardened. I have a distinct recollection that tile poisonous gas made me ill all that day and part of the next.

Scouts To Train.

OTTAWA, July 30—(CP)—Cana. 599M118 D-iebarcd- iiess in a new and dangerous gum iiow an olo story to soy scouts in

to $14. There was little change in "This plant." says Mr. Hurst. "wis 51118-111. will start a course of tram- tlie west and Winnipeg sold good brought in to me this morning by 1118 b9llt. 1 designed to fir, them

l" i‘ t“ “° “*- “srii z 2311115333?lllliésdfililslilliiffl tlltleitlieiiiimm" "5 1* 1"" Pruice Albert up to $10.50, Moose the commercial poultry feed. There ‘nedlcal "m1 1191

$10.50 t0 $11, Edmonton $10

Jaw $10 to $10.50, Regina up to

Hogs Gain at Toronto

Outside of a gain of 10 cents cwt., at Toronto there was l1 tie

m change in the hog market. Toronto even if thev are a menace! closed with the basic grade at $16 thanks are due to Prof. Hwst for 3.35m,“ by m; R“ J; Mam per cwt., d.essed. Montreal was on a his kindnesc in supplying the re- Ql‘ o1 civil 9,1;- "yd

basis of $16.25, Winnipeg $14.15 to $14.25 and Calgary finished at $14.10.

Edmonton paid $14 to $14.40, Prince named from the shape of the leaves tic wlm Albert $13.85 to $14.10, Moose Jaw It also is a member of the Cruci- W011i

$13.90. Regina $13.90. Saskatoon w $13.90 and Vancouver

.7 $14.85 to $15. Maritime prices ad-

seems to be something in his artill- ment that closer inspection should be made oi such products coming to this Province."

From the botanlst's point of view.

r however. it 1s a satisfaction to pick anon in Canada

up new plants from time to tlilnte. Y

cord. The Here's-ear Mustard is so

ferae. but unlike the Penny Cress. its pods are slender and mav iun to four inches in length. "Farm

gcrs and emergency crs. Between 20,000 to 30.000 Boy 01115 14 1984's of axe and over will be eligible for the new program, Cr-nwlen Press was told tonight by John A. Stiles, chief executive com- mlssioner of the Boy Scouts Assocl.

Mr- Stiles said the association wholeheartedly approves" - “ll ‘m? ' recau Pensions and Nrlitlonalolx-li-alg rtment, that Boy Scouts pal-- pate more actively 1n A. R. P,

4|

the De In a letter to Mr. Stiles. Dr Man.

ion id it is drtod mustfahave wrillgerf “Qatari? ill-flail:

vaiiced 25 cents to $15.75 for grade Weeds" gives a colored plate of the" P5191115 and "lat 1% Should be

B—i dressed.

Lambs Lower Under

be di5l>059¢1 01. 81191111111 119 9Y5 ‘"5 the speaker, we cut out feeding "WW" “upplles

not carrying large quaint recently," said he, “we l.

some very good sales. A few skins at $72.00 which we had priced at $75.00. However, I believe the de-

. “Just

n abortion on that ranch, where they made a practice of feeding roots, the percentage of abortions was

niand this year will lie f0; the me- qum, high

diurn priced pelts, tlio. to $24.00, to be usczi

mostly

Peter G. Cla'k. President of t-hl

Prince Edward I§l£lllfl Fur P061. Ltd, ~ 1,51. C; considers that the sill-er fox situa- 111253111; ‘wet; 0 ,.(.g,.t,,b;es' and 1g Albeit W115 111115111’ $10.50 to $11. he went for a week's vnentim

frcm $28.00 fill‘ trimming coals. 'l‘ll1; liig".-i"_priceo mm: ma, influence, mo pelts will have a tougher time cl ghcugh it 15 a large

it than iisral, but no 11911111 111919 factor. Some ranchers to will be a demand for them also."

Food. however. is not the only

ducticn, al-

se too many foxes, and this year 5o far as the

l raiiorl. and care

Under the influence of seasonal _‘ heavier receipts, lamb dprioes dropped rather sharply an Toronto closed at $15 to $15.25 for good ewes and wet-hers. Mixed lots of

illCtllllfll l0 fairly gQC-‘lmlhiiibs 501d segpgrl’, 9n the coast

at $14 at Montreal, while good lambs made $12 to $12.25 at

W1l1l11D98~ mouth of the river Wear. It is abou l-Qntyjbutjng Calgary was mostly on a basis or eight mile; south from _the mouth

thl= Mustard. and advises hand- pulllng when it is first noticed. “The nlant is a harbour for ins-rm and fungus pests injurious to cultivated crops of allied species, part1 ‘ularly to turnips and cabbage."

Recollections of Sunderland

The town of Sunderland is a of Durham

County. England. situated at tin- t

$12.75 to $13 but bids were 50 cents of the ‘Tyne. and 13 or 14 miles from loner at the close. Edmonton. on Newcastle. across country. My first

and an extreme $12.50.

_l,..~- 1d t , 1,. b. _ the other hand- was shearer with visit to the seaside took place when $531105. 311ml grrvcdlfqrbsll‘ 9°“ hamlywelghls i" $11 1° $1.2 35 I W115 11 smell bvy- when my smud- Prlhw father took me to Sundcrland where

1'

tion was the only bright spot in you “m, have mum, you m“ m, Moose Jaw s12 to $12.25 but closlns recollect that I did not think "the

the wiiole fur serzes the past couple He; about me rm 0f Illollths- H919 15 1119 Way 119 511"“ the trouble somewhere else. it up. "Tile Julie auctions iii Mon- treal and elsewhere were somewhat affected. Over 17.000 pelts were cat- alogued at Mtllltl‘! ill sale as follows: 9B specials (iuixed types); 1016 select half to three-quarters; 2117 three-quarters: 999i interiors and low guides, many

lect fuils; 3725 regular fulls; ordinary half to

being of the darker tyms.

Auction house reports showed ($- e found that in the select and ordin-

clines in all classifications.

zon,

yourself. is your ranch management all right? D_id you get your proper percentage of matings? Are your foxes in normal health? There might be another angle that affects Dro- duotion, and that is if you intro- duce any new strain of fox into your ranch; you have got to con- sider t-hat angle very carefully.

We have all bet-n doing a lot of this dumg the past few years. Do

llficncss of that strain that

ary full silver sections which are troduce in“, your herd? Ever 5mm,

generally sold to United States the me introduction o; n-mk

declines were as reputed owing to o; foxes production has been the absence of active Airisricaii buy- ing, but iii llle other classifications conmmmawd yam. lower average prices resulted from a lower average quality in the of- ferings. Of the total, 59 per cent in

value (auction sales reports based on dollars realized relzar

the number of D0115 oifcrcd

sold. Included in this sale were this

over 5,000 pelts offered by

a dl

WC

_ (‘$3 Russell went on, by of qualityl-possibly 05 per ccnt in pm,- stmms o; foxes in

strains solna. down. down. ciouin. And now, having good standard breeders with such strains, you are going to have a great time getting back to your fc-rmer production. There is more harm being done, Dr. Jntroducing our ranch- cs today than by feeding poor ra. tlons.