OCTQBEBWQ.

________

Worsted Suits 21.50

suludind FALL

COATS - l6.

FRIDAY a. slirunnu SPECIALS.

KENNEIWS MEN'S WEAR

i

95

CANADA FIRST

SASKATOON — (GP) Ap- proximately 6i per cent oi the University of Saskatchewan's agri- culture graduates remain 1n Sask- atchowan and 96 per cent remain in Canada, Dean V. E. Graham vi the college has estinnated.

MARAUDING MINK MOOSE JAW, Back. -— (C?) ._ A new visitor to this city's animal

IN SERVICE 3'1 YEARS VICTORIA — GP -—- The Cana-

dian Paciiic coastal passenger ship BS Princess Adelaide has ended heu- Sfl-year career - in

the boneyard. Built in Scotland in 1910, she started service on this coast.

par-k is an unrweicome one who preys on the leather attractions 0i swans, ducks and muskrats. Park authorities are endeavoring to trap the mink.

NDAiLY CROSSWORD‘

ACROSS b2. Canal in I. 1'1. Side oi a New York ‘ doorway tate 1i s. lbthibitlon at. Serf 0. Ibtternsl 5i. Secluded 13. coating o! valley 16 laced DOWN 19 I. Duscloa l. Cant girl 2. Oonstelh- 21 (Egypt) tion 22 ll. Hoisting 8 Pay attlen- ' machine tion to , 2d. II. Ooiiide with 6 Cry. as a loud noise lamb 28. H. Ringo! I Decorated 30. Bashan letter at 3i. , ( Bib.) opening oia 20. Pat paragraph 32. 17. Gazelle »_ I. Entire , 3d. (Tibet) amount 3d. l8. Frontofa ‘I semblance 31 ship yo. Glittering bits o! ‘ metals ior _ ornaments Q3. Sudden. audible bite 38 Muscle con- traction, *' 6. What? -' 1. Sdilor i‘- (slang) I0. Churn ll. Samarium isym.) Permit . Infant l8. longs fol ll. Conflict l2. Cuckoo ._ d3. To stat wildly t, (nsut-l . Radium iaym.) Id Underworld

.Erodes . , tual

‘riiifiii Elk-b“ T° “i” t-ltliiula uIE-“mgu ‘if?’ ri“F"n'r“~fi‘“rii"’ - 9 -‘ ' -. - ‘i Ll swans (imgfifinailiilill A mixture W . n. Mom; tdggi: g ifiiili-luilflih . A iacetioul an) ‘égumigjg “m” uranium common - PM" flifllzlil WW0“ I umusi L=lL=illU wound " U. S. Yesterday's Aaswel presiderl 89. Breeding Insect piece Mandate so. Cue. as wood King o! (d. Part of 3 ~ Persia "to be" Control d7. Sea. eagl?‘ Attempt d8. Prosecute Keg judicially Epochs b0. Trouble

namroamoquora-nmu how t» work n.

AXYD

LBAAXI

IILONGFELLOW

_ One letter simply stands ior another. 1n this example A is used B! the three L's. X ior the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- iropbee. the length and iermation o! the words are all hints. Bash H! the code letters are different. '

A Cnptogram Quentin

Q! SHQK HEZ Yeusxo sou r-rc A Nblrlosa

LDBKAGI N! G-Tl DGIIK.—QDSIIIIII

Yesterday's Crypioquote: EXCEPT THAT YOU WERE NOT

. .. ‘VA-B.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

M2,.‘ was HAPPY as r0 0mm: THING8—-_MED!M,

_> IHE GUARDIAN, OHARLOTITETOWN

Back Stretch lliuntors’ iiorner

(Continued from Page 6)

the up and coming sire Nibbie Hanover, and is one c! the largest money winning three-year-olds o! all time. He goes in the stud at Hanover Shoe Farms to take ilho ‘H068, no doubt, oi the late Billy ‘lirect 1.55. George said that the acing oi Night Dream was mar- eicus, the first, second and third luartera in exactly 30 seconds with ‘no rinai quarter in 29 seconds.

S. A. Wathan 8r. Son WendalPa stable oi’ Fort Fairfleld. Maine. has oeen exceptionally successful this year and we note where they are winning consistently at Roosevelt Raceway. At the Lexington sale oi yeariings they purchased Head- way by Scotiand. out o! Belle Dean 2.09%, ior $5.000.

Muriel Hanover 2.08 4-5, which Dannie Steele races ior Charlie Livingstone oi Winchester, Mass” won the inaugural 1% mile dash at Foxboro last week. It had eight starters and was a pleasant event ior the great crowd oi spectators. Muriel Hanover will be remember- ed as having raced in the Mari- times some years ago.

There is a lot oi luck buying horses at auction as you will have noticed in the case oi Proximity. bought ior $400. The same thing applies to Night Dream. ~When owners Gray‘ and ArmstronS bought Lydia Night 2.03 p, 2.06 t, ior $400, she was carrying Muriel Armstrong, which they still own. They had her bred back to Nibbie Hanover and leit her at the iarm and she produced the sensational Night Dream 1.59.

Harrison d: Hoyt. who marked ‘Demon Hanover in 2001-581} Lexington, won the Hmxbietonisn and most c! the large stakes with him this season and also a lot oi smaller events. He has been un- beaten ln every start. Mr. Hoyt is an amateur driver and his business is making hats and they are said to be good ones. We noticed them advertised in the harness horse papers.

Cannon Bali 3.02 by Guy Day. was recently bought by Gage E1- lis. proprietor oi The village Farm, Langhorne, Pa, irom Jos- eph Cauchon oi Quebec. Cannon Bali was one oi the greatest two -and three-year-old trctters in the United States. winning most oi the iuturlties in which he started. In recent years he has been rac- ing in the Free For Ail Trots in the Province oi Quebec. His maternal blood lines, he being by Guy Day_ out oi Lnokaway Express 2.08%. make him a wanted out. cross ior inbred Peter the Great and Guy Axworthy mares. His yearling haii-brother brought $8,- 500 at the recent Kentucky auc- tions. 'I'he stallion Fast ‘Rain 2.05. owned by Vernon H. Irving o! Shediac, NEH, is a full brother to Cannon Bali.‘

News from the State oi Maine shows iihe Earle Bempie stable continuing its winning streak. but week Jessica Direct and‘ Junior Hal eacimwon at Lewiston and Topsham. and Bud Kalmuck won another second. Earle expects to continue‘ campaigning in. Maine until’ the latter part oi October at eas .

Our friend George MacDonald. Boston. sends us the latest results at Foxboro. showing a. win by Earle Avery with Jackson Dale at sin iur-longs in 1.42 1-5. The two- year-oid triumphed over a. field o! eight trotters. Earle also won the 0% iur-longs with Daphne Han- over and the mile event with Frea Spirit in 9.13 l-5. The same even. in; Dannie Steele won the 1%, mile with Muriel Hanover in 8.56- 3-6, ten other starters. She paid $23.00 ior $2.00. The Maritime drivers are certainly keeping up “ho reputation made last year by Joe O'Brien.

A clipping sent with the above mentions that up to October 10th the total handle ior the pari- Iznutuel machines at Foxboro had passed the $3 million mark and that the curtain would be rung

‘down on racing time October- Meior Hoopla

ILLDMWATED KEV

OP ON THEM

HOLE IDEAS? You user: TO 8E no MORE

‘ii-into

TO

as o Bovswiesl WHlLE Hebe APPARENTLY norms MV MlhiD i5 zoomme ALONGI-w lbs-r AT ‘IHE MOMENT 1 HAPPENED

MEDICATED LAPEL FLOWER TO RELIEVE A§THMA

BE THINKNG OF A -‘

silo-rims.

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(Continued irom Daze B)

prctuding irom a clump o! rushes that gave the position o! the hunt» er away. Finally I iound a vacant spot up near where the Morell River has its origin and made my- seii comlortable. O

oee

guniire broke out from the Bar- rens and Adam's l-iill to the north. From then on ior a iew minutes; the barrage resembled that laid; down by the Canadian Artillery at; Vimy Ridge. . . .the whole Pond] was circled by s ring oi iire. A! hundred yards to my right a burst l oi 30 or 40 shots would let go every i iew minutes and the shot pellets would rain down like miniature‘ hail stones. I pulled the rim o! the battered old ieit hat down over my eyes. hunched my shoulders. . and let it rain lead. I I U

I found myself humming an old First Great War ditty: "When the rain drops pattered on our old tin hats and you were a buddy oi mine . . ." Hall the time I couldn't aee what they were tiring at. Once 1 counted 29 shots iired at a single Blue-wing teal that zig-zaggeti down the side oi the Pond and apparently escaped un- scathed. Every so often I heard the solid thump made by a clean killed duck as ii. made its last impact with Mother Earth. Once a big black flared over the trees and showed the silvery lining of its wing underparts. My trigger finger twitched but l held my ilre. it’: no use killing a bird when you know there is only a 100 to 1 chance oi finding it without a dog. O I I I

The kill was remarkably light as far as birds in the hand were con- cerned. Far more were lost in the dense rice beds and in the sur- rounding woods and barrena. Per- sonally I never tired a shot.

About 8.30 a.m. I started to move along the pond‘: edge. On the west aide oi the pond between the Mo- rell exit and “Anaas Duglsa‘ " spring I checked 46 gunners. 1 es- timated that. including the Barrens and Adam's Hill, there were be- tween 160 and 200 gunners around the Pond. Many of the 46 I checked were empty handed. Some had from one to two birds . . .moatly ml- 0m zrouo o! 4 had 1a blacks and teal between them.

U I l O

I was told aiter I started my check that sometime before 5.00 n. m. (shortly before I arrived) a voi- lay oi shots fired at the north end oi the Pond put thousands of ducks out o! the rice. They could be heard roaring through the darkness overhead like an express train. . . . heard but unseen. Yes, Pisquld Pond la quite an experi. ence on the opening morning and it la also a good place to keep d"! 01- Why someone is not pick- led . . . .1 mean with shot. . . . on an opening morning is more than this scribe can understand.

Remember When

l: The Canadian Press

The Pacino Coast League, with Frank Patrick at the helm, ad- opted six-man hockey at its annual meetng in Vancouver 26 Yfl-ra slo

today. Patrick, now out oi the hockey picture, later was an N. H. L oiiiclal and general

manager 01' the

Montreal Canad- iena. .

EQRLY NAZI CENRTEE

Plauen was the iirst Nazi centre in Saxony.

80th. at atya that Honorat u;- Itochelis oi’ Quebec, continues to lend the 9d drivers with no one close enough to disturb his hand which is almost grasnins the lh-ank G. ‘Trot trophy. Earle Av- ery. who returned to the track last week, won nine races in tour nights. indicating that had he been there during the entire iaii MWWIB‘ LaRocheiie would have sterner competition.

It is strange how stallion: some- times are years in the stud beioro they make the headlines and then their get comes with a rush. That is true now with Guy Day in the stud at Lexington. Kentucky. This yea: his two-year-old trotting colt Cousin: Day. owned by G11 Wet- mom. who has sold several horses to Msritime owners. is the iastest two-yesr-oid trotting colt oi the season-zoo k-b-and many other Guy Days are racinl in top iorm.

Considerable progress has been made in soliciting iunds ior the purchase oi a community horse. At a meeting held Thursday even. ing. Cliirord “Jiggs" MacDonald was prevailed upon to help out in raising the "wherewithal" and yesterday morning he and Jimmie Power had a. splendid reception everywhere they called. A meeting will be iheld probably next Thurs- day evening when a report will be given to those interested.

of iour parallel courses,

varied

i” 2.

‘k934i.- .

We take pleasure in presenting

At 25 minutes to six a ripple o! our readers with the report oi the]

President oi the Farm Fur Adver- tising Committee and the min- utes oi its meeting held in Mont- real a iew weeks ago. Every iox, ianmer has contributed to this. advertising iund ihrvuzh a deducn ion made (roan his pelts market- . ed. Likewise a great many mink

ranchers have also contributed! and it was the expressed wish oi‘ President J. E. Connolly oi Bath-

urst, N3. and his committee, that

iur iarmers should know the de-

tails oi expenditures. It will be

well worth the time it takes to

read this report through and see

the eiiort the committee has put

into carrying out plans ior the

promotional advertising oi our

iurs...

PRESIDENT'S naroltr 0F CAN- ADIAN FARM run auvanrl- mc. COMMITTEE September l1. l2. i948

By J. E CXJNNOLLY, President

Gentlemen:-

1 want to thank you ior your presence here today and ior the support and co-operation you have given during the past year.

In reviewing the period since our last annual meeting held in Ottawa 1 am sure I am expressing the opinion oi those present and oi all breeders, that we have ac- complished a. great deal more than any oi us thought was pos- sible in the two years since the Advertising Committee was inaug- urated. This could not have been dons were it not ior the co-oper- ntion o! all directors and particu- larly the breeders throughout Canada.

l‘. should like to reier briefly to the major activities oi the past year.

1. $1M Trade Fair.

mi; was a joint undertaking between our organization and the Dept. oi ‘Iracie and Commerce. The latter assumed the majoc portion oi the expense and we supplied the raw and dressed pelts ior the exhibit, also the manu- factured garments. This was our first major undertaking in the Advertising Field. Prom the lav- ourabie comments oi those who saw it I am convinced that it was one oi the best mediums oi ad- vertising undertaken.

The report prepared by Mr. W.

1mm scissor rorlcs A oosuccren ViiTil

Silver Fox and Mink Farming

lnstead oi quantity. Tlhe opinion

3v

I '\’k9\'7\9\

that in the near iuture iurther study, will be given to the estab- lishment o! a permanent drilli- ization ior the purpose c! world- wide ranch iur promotion. » Probably one oi the most im- portant decisions reached at this conference was an agreement to V conducts. campaign in the iur- producing countries to advise the ranchers to produce quality pelts

,"

Good dompunlons Old Chum has a0! u standard for high quality pipe tobacco: that hos been o Canadian smoking tradition for more than sixty years. i Old Chum smokes easily, evenly -— so you enloy u” the rich mellow flavour oi its finely-balanced icbotcoa. Traci yourself to Old Chum —- icdoyl t

A OLD CIIUM

The Tobacco of Quality

expressed by the various repre- sentatives is that ii ranchers ll!- nore this admonition the only al- ternative will be a general purg- ing o! the industry. -

At this time '1 W001i like t0 45X- press on behaii oi the Cialiildliill Fur Advertising committee my appreciation to Premier Waiter Jones and his associates ior the contributions they made in trying to rehabilitate the iur industry by making such a oonicrence pos- sible, and also to Mr. D. 0. Stuart and Mr. J. Francis; without their assistance this coniereuce could never have been held.

(Jo-operative Undertaking with the National Board Advertising Committee

§c'_ujl LUARH! Ion mm LUT HNE FOR ROlLiNG YOUR owu

It was my pleasure toilethfif with Mr. Lang and Mr- MOHKSOTII- ery oi the Good Relations Com- mittee oi the Dominion council to attend the meeting oi the Na- tional Board at Denver. While there we had the privilege c! meeting some c! the leading de- signers and stylists o! New York. They displayed some o! the latest creations in fox and mink- These ladies were loud in their praisez. o! the eilorts put iorth by the National Board Advertising Com- mittee. The general opinion ex- pressed was, those charged with this work were doing a splendid job. I am happy to state that our relations with the National Boas-d could not be more iriendly than at the present time. Ii the re- lationship between our two coun- tries is being held up as a pat- tern ice‘ the rest oi the world to follow, than we oi the iur indus- try should iose no opportunity in trying to strengthen tiho ties which now bind us together.

As you are aware. this adver- tising programme has now been put on a permanent basis. A bud- get has been submitted to the National Board for the 1948 sea- son. We have been asked to con-

mnn com

Ritchie, Canadian Representative at this Fair, stressed the interest

oi merchandise under existing currency regulations.

l. Advertising Mink in Chatelaine Mega-zine (Canada).

As you are aware there was a gentleman's agreement between American breeders and Canadian breeders that we would not adver- tise Canadian furs in U. S. A. as such. However. when the Adver- tising Committee was brought in- to being its ‘principal object was 1:0 co-operate with the Advertising Committee oi the National Board ior the promoting oi silver iox pelts. It was also decided that promotional and advertising et- iorts ior Canadian mink should be carried on in Canada and other countries than the U. S. A. Con- sequently. we arranged a iuli page advertisement im- the pro- motion oi Standard Mink in the Chatelaine Magazine. Brochures have been prepared and distrib- uted throughout Canada.

3. Toronto International Trade Fair. This was carried on between

our organization and the Muta- tion Mink Breeders Association. We are indebted to our American associates ior their co-operation in lending a number oi glamorous mutation mink garments ior this display. I personally spent two days at the Fair and had an op- portunity oi meeting a large num- ber oi exhibitors from other coun- tries. I am thoroughly convinced that when the international cur- rency situation is normal again there will be an unlimited demand ior this quality oi merchandise. d. Prince Edward laiand Fur Conference.

1n my opinion this was one oi the most important steps ever taken in the history oi the rancah iur industry. At the outset those who were instrumental in arrang- ing this conierence had grave doubts whether it wduid be pos- sible to bring the various groups together. in view o! the delicate relationship which is inevitable in any international undertaking oi this nature. 1 am sure that ii we continue to approach all common problems with an open mind much

the Academic,

can be accomplished- It is hoped i

A Composite Illgh School has been over-Md In Cnmnbellwn. N. B- alnoo ll“. All pupils entering Grade O in the above school have a choice Industrial, Home Economies. In 106'! out oi s total enrollment oi S10 pupils I80 took the Aomlcmic. I12 the Commr-civl. In the Industrial Course. By provision oi a reasonably good High Bcbooi course is provided I»- nunlls who would otherwise have aalnol clap: Gilli i

Commercial,

shown by continental buyers, many, hhis year the advertising oi Hal! c! whom wanted to knmv hcw| Bloods as Starlight Mink. to “which they could purchase this quaiity- we

' matters ior this work I would lug-

tribute $7500.00 to this budget. It was also decided to include

10.00

Will buy you the Smasli Hit of i-he season In e smeri triple sole Oxford.

(henna to as to sm‘ i Cherry Wine Is The New Color)’.

WRIGHT SHOE Co.

have agreed to subscribe $1000.00. In order to facilitate

gest these amounts be made av- ailable at the earliest possible moment.

General Administration

As notices indicate, 1 have pre- pared a. briei’ oi matters which I think important and I would sug- gest at the outset consideration be given to the preparation oi a complete agenda in order to ex- pedite matters and aflcrd oppor- tunity ior a general discussion on aii matters oi importance.

One important matter which J wish to strress is that since the inception oi the organization our cfllcials gave oi their time grat- uitously. "In fact, there hu not been one official who lhas received any remuneration ior his services or ior travelling expanses. 1 sub- mit that this cannot continue, aa it is unfair to expect busy men to continue giving their time and attend to the clerical and other work which has now increased. necessitating the employment oi a iuli time typist. My recommend- ation is tihat steps be taken to procure the services oi a secret- ary and provide him or her with an oilice and other iacilities. In this way ail iur farmers, and others in Canada, can be kept fuiiy iniormed oi all undertak- ings. anci they then know what is ‘vfng done with their money, and what eflorts are being made to vitalize the industry.