A SlGNAL LINK OF EMPIRE

v l1. ivsi

THIS UHARLUFYEIUWN GUARDIAN

TIMELY NOTES 0N TOPICS CONNECTED wniu

§ Silver Fox Farming

—Z

Mystery Wells Cannot Be Found In Dry Lake Beds

Doctors Divided ' On Dog Distemper.

msaolrnssrsivrisfovnir Form i "w" “mm” “m “m” “w”

_______ . 0F GERM WHICH rAvsES i Aprllccriwudiwld REGINA. July 23 -tCP) — WORST CANINE SCOURGE. "wdmvlv- _ _ legendary stone wells said to have . ‘ For all information ""4"", PRPW"! been dug 80 years ago have been Fox RANCH“ ARE INVADED irolvw

aTheyJuly New York Fur Trade 1 P11?“ Publishes. the following i 911111118 article entitled. “Silver Fox P19<ll1¢¢1b Face New Problems", which we take the liberty of quoting in full because it gives an ziiithoritativc viewpoint of the New York fur trade on our lndugtrtn

u __-—__

The fur farmers did an excel. lent JOlJ in 1936 so far as produc- tion was concerned; but 1n Lhg case of silver fox. it was not a E001! ycnr [for color. still this fur soul freely and was without doubt. a life-saver to auction companies and dealers. The limited supply of_ other furs made the silver fox skins a welcome addition to the merchandise on hand. Prices were some\vhat lower than in 1935 and lll fact. silver fox was one of the few furs that failed to advance in

Plrofn roiulny Turn-Canada Air Linn

' : epic flight from Ireland to Newfoundland, the great , tlic “Caledonia", was in touch with ground stations -iv ilio. - i‘ lilif from Botwood on the last leg of his journey, and

i111 lllt.‘ St. Lawrence to Montreal, Captain Wilcockson was i st. lltillert Airport, where the very latest type Northern ‘I i tivinslliitter is in use.

Mooring Mast housing the transmitter. The Empire lcilouin", encircling the mast as she commenced her is the Atlantic. The Transmitter — note the tele- tiiil ll_v arrow, for automatically "dialing" any one of .» - — a recently developed feature designed especially . Uri)»

for .l.'

iiaiillzi; Viloiiieilw S11.‘ lv Problem

ure 9i balance be atlained?"> I Cause of uneven distribution o

i i liiunan Need

1 i merit desires for

‘ ' it. July 2B---1CP)— ZLLPI; with human ii i :li!tl urumt problem ‘i‘ll iit the Pan Pac- ,\ ‘Xlllllllll conference l.’ .lill_v 12-24. !.-- sillﬂ, of Honolulu . iiii- Itiplt‘. “Population P. iiziic and World W! it is possible with ‘will l'l‘ll\ll\‘(’l_\1 little i‘. ire in abundance ‘l‘.1l\' people of the :=‘ niritcriul thiiiczs rc- i iilitl happy livcs. 1i ~11 food for al ~ t.ll'lll, ycl one part is siiliiiviiu: indiges- ~ ‘ll“'.‘ll0ll and tho ll and diseased . n.“ slic said. i i(\ll_ according to it. could support 1 than now llve in lliiq be achieved iiiswzblc disorgan- _v rind how by con- 1i miilotiou increase

higher materia

averagg income. food prices

present system. Round table two' will

a country absorb lmigranls?"

economic reorganization

on to 1;, comparison of facts as to what relief from population pres- sure ha; industrialiration broilcht about in Europe. America. tho r)"- ient and of tariff policies and tradc barriers.

Even John B-unyan Might Be Problem

LONDON. July 28--tCP)-—When

Lord ‘Tyrrell of Avon, txesident oi the British Board of Film Ccnsors, referred to Marc Connellys negro play, Green Pastures. as his "touch- est problem”, the controversy s- roused by the same film in Canﬂda was recalled. First showing of this film iii Ont- ario was held up‘ for some ivcckg while the provincial censors debated the merits of certain tiarts of the film from a. religious and racial standpoint.

Speaking to the Clncmatrograph Exhibitors Association here Lord

CPBES and l3llliJ.-\I).\lE.i\'l‘

(’.\.\'NOT BE nut ilN FOR rllninrrv

Dillon & Spillutt ('h:il'lotlcf0\vn

subject matter and treatment in‘

quarters. On the contrary, it was an allegory. treated most reverent-ll‘ and with an apparent desire on l-hc part of the producer to express tho childlike nb-iveh- of the negro in respect to the Christian faith. _

“If John Bilnyan had writtcil hls allegory (Pilgrim's Progress) today instead oi in 1677 it might have been just as embarrassing from the

lLIEZlCE Fill’ CROP

nirc ii Iircc crop of healthy, Ullllm 1111p. this year by feeding

lllllflilt FOX FEED

it‘ uh.

lllﬁ IOTIIIPI‘ SCHSOIII

1u~ llii: I - lllil‘ of Royal with l censorshm p01,“ of ‘ylc“"" 1w do. ul 111.»: Milli] ire the most pusl- Marci Lord “H.911 1111.1 (l1y\‘1|,§_1;(\tl ‘ll-ll lllll v.11 fin the rancher in Green Pastures “.1111 19111-1111; M. lire lH"-l llrcrtling results. des1ast1ca1 31111110311195 who, utter

Iii» i on Royal. seeing it. agreed that ii people 0n- 1-‘11 your i .(‘l" today or write w,“ 1,110 the spuu or i111- mm

diiccl. to ie Li. Lilli! lulliing 60111122211" Ltd.

nl John

they could not hilt be impressed with its very simplicity and rcvcﬂfnﬂir The Board had recclvcd coniPl-"lllls against the picture. but not from any who had seen it.

However the censor 1111111 ""5111" there would not be a wave of 111111 type of illm. Repetitlons of the story in one form or another would almost inevitably become nollimc more or less than burlesque R1111 l“ such would be quite tinnrccplnbl." in Britain. _ _

About the treatment of l'f‘llEl0ll-< topics on the screen Lord 13'1"" swdfiigeverentlv treatrd no one can take exception to the Purlilllml biblical history. but the sacra- ments are considered loo sacred for screen representation."

jfti luiiitiliiis

Wrlta for "Sunglo Service Slants" and get valuable practical information‘ on fox loading. Published six limos yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX L. ANIMAL FOODS. LTD.

jqmmqnt“ a LEJSLAND

New Brunswick

x .. --/ so i. lor large fox m-nu.

5 llwlili-r than lhove linil Icu-r for slllflll i0!

o‘

lliout 1| mu, :;;'"|ll|lIll‘ lrtlm all Ilcllcrn.

. nlnplnugh (5, c“

Limited Montreal, Qqg,

and/thtfdistritl-Tlti‘ e-lsysteni’ u 4111011 -

Pacific population, present (lily, fact. ' as to actual pressure of numbers on ' food resources. popular and govern-

lliving standards, are being discus- sed 1n the first round table confer- cnce. These brihir up 111165110115 O1 and advantages or disadvantages of the

examine possibilities of re-distrbuting people and land by immigration, colonies. land settlement schemes within and wthout one‘s country. “What land and property policies. inheritance and otherwise do you support?“ isl sorbcd the biilk of the supply of one question askcd. "What llklihoodi three-quarters and fulls. ls there of any major political rc-l led to thcl importation of many distribution of land omong the hat-l

ions oi the Pacific? Could this. if‘ 110M111; bdught to advantagg 1n effected, solve pr0bl¢m5 0f poillllil Norway and successfully marketed ntion pressure? At what r8105 mllyf in the United States in spite of a

Round itable Three deals ‘with! to meet population pressure and posslbilll)‘ oi more rapid and complete indus- trialization to meet needs of swarm- ﬂllhilbelllrsicilalrlltcllalglgg mgilpallgagg. good size. It is produced at. a low- o er sgn - .~ -

Tymn 581d he had come w 11ml cheap enough we will use some of conclusion after some reflection the! U191"

. bl icin- giscciiii liiiisriubgiinwgiizelégitco ‘llslpgﬂmcl encroaching n crisis 1011118 breed-

value in 1936 to anything like the extent recorded on the other furs. ..____

_ But it was in good supply and

in _its ever popular silvery grades, ‘vulovcd a tremendous vogue. In

its darker types it declined in price l and the new crop. which arrived i on the markets in December, while ' 1119911118 with a good reception.did

not sell at. much better prices , than prevailed in November. How-

ever, the ﬁne, clear,_ full silvers lfetched prices that were reassur- 1 ing to the ranchers and indicated i that the silver fox was still a fav- 1 oritc fur with the customer. l

The trend of demand in 1936 lvllllf-‘(l still further toward the full ‘ SIIVPI‘ type. The supply of full sil- vers represented only 25% to 30% of the animal production. conse- ,'qiiciitl_v the‘ prices prevailing on I this type of fox were proﬁtable to g the breeder. but were offset con- siderably by the decline in the market values of the darker types. 1 ‘This decline was partly due to a sharp falling of‘! in the demand from Europe (ﬁlled by the large supply of skins made ‘available from Scandinavia) and by an "off" year in the American coat and suit trade (formerly an en- ormous user of the three-quarter. half. quarter and darker skins.)

The development of silver fox styles in capes and coats. that en- joyed a great vogue in 1936. ab- It even

thousands of full silvers. of clear

50’; duly.

The success-of the Scandinavian silver fox in America during the past year was largely due to its clear color. its bright silver ahd

er cost in Norway and Sweden than in America, and since the full silver is not so popular as 1 other types in Europe, the Ameri- ican merchants were able to buy i these fulls in Oslo and Stockholm at very reasonable prices. This season Americans are again buy-

ing full silvers of Scandinavian origin for consumption in this market.

The rapid development of the Scandinavian silver fox industry has brought new marketing prob- lems for Scandinavia as well |as Canada and America. Markets l must be found and expanded, or .eltlier that production must be ‘drastically reduced since neither Canada. nor Norway and Sweden can consume their respective pro- iluotion. America does not pro- l duce a sufficient number of the 'silvery types to ﬁll its require- . merits. America therefore is a po- tential market for Canadian and Scandinavian fulls. If they are

But the silver fox situation 1s

crs. Production is increasing all over the world. New shipments of skins lire arriving from countries tlint formerly never produced a skin. Prices are bound to weaken --~cxccpt on the best types ofskins -nud high cost ranches will have lo liquidate. It will become a matter of sin-viva] of those breed- crs who can produce the best skins in quantities. The fllr trade of thc world can use 1.000.000 good silver fox skins and can pay prices that will give the breeder a good tiront."

Twcntv-slx years of production have resulted in the growth of a large hcril of sea otters of! the Aliiskmi Coast. The discovery oi’ this licrd was recently made by Commander L.W. Klelhom of the American Coast Guard Cutter Cliclan. Ycnrs ago large numbers of sca oltcrs lived off the coast of Southern California. but ruthless slnitglitei‘ practically annihilated ihcm. In some way they found a ui-ui territory. either by migration nr tlirnilgli habitual habitation in ilie North. Steps are being taken

.10 protect them by the United Slates Govcrnnclent. The discovery of this 110W herd ls beln! made much of bv the Bureau of Fisher-

ftir houses throughout the United States are now largely dependent for their existence on the sale of mlelkn skins. If 1t had not been for the large supply ofl American fox skins from the ranches and a substantial increase 1n the num- ber of farm bred mink skinsbzisi- ness with the auction companies and many dealers would have been decidedly diﬁicult in 1936.

To combat the plague of wolf 111111 Coyote raging throughout Al- aska, which are destroying fur bearers. game animals and water birds. 1.200 wolf traps and 40 gal- lons of scented bait material are being distributed throughout Alas- ka. A bounty of s20 for each coy- ote or wolf caught is given.

Included in the trousseau oi the Duchess of’ Windsor was a short cape of blue fox cleverly worked to give it a two-tone effect. In addition the Duchess had a very beautiful long length silver fox coat made by Molyneaux of Paris.

While we are paying a bounty to get clear of skunks the demand for the iur is becoming greater and greater. -It has taken on a new lease of’ life recently and will hold quite a prominent position in the 1937 fur fashions, because it ls being worked most successfully in- to fur coats and capes of surpris- ing beauty and smartness. For this purpose the skunk fur is dyed a rich sable brown shade or is dip- ped and tinted this color. The skins are carefully matched for size, texture and length of fur. Skunk capes. reefers. box coats and three-quarter length swaggers are now being shown. The price range is up to $500. -

Paris skin market has remained fairly active in June and early July. Silver foxes are moving bet- ter than for some time past. They seem about the most popular fur there.

‘Eight hundred Russian sable skins are included in the fur sales which take place at Leningrad. July 11th. This is the greatest number that has ever been offered at auction since pro-war clays. and must mean that the Russians have succeeded in domestlcating this expensive fur.

The New York Fur Trade Re- view publishes a special London market letter in which occurs the f0llowing:-"Silver fox you can al- iways sell. 1n the midst o! a desert you can sell silver fox. so the Hudson's Bay Company got away with it. on May 31st. although pro- spects and conditions were any- thing but suspicious. The attend- ance at their sale was not good. a few people came over from Paris and there were a couple of men

u. ‘ully sought in dried-up m: WARDEN

lake beds in the drought areas

ROYAL VICTORIA Cortes:

EUIDID AID INDOWID BY FBI LATI l1’. ION.

Recentlyenlargedﬂuplooibuildingniloroughlymodem equipment. For woman students, resident ana non-

(E.A., 5.5m, B.Co|n.) and In lho Faculty o! Mull: A limited number olScholnnhipl and Bursaries.

PAGE NINE

_.___i

McGlLL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL

ior degrees in the Faculty of Ark

Distemper is a very infectious disease. appearing in a number cf different forms. according to Kennel and Ranch. and is fre- quently spoken of as the greatest. canine scourge. Disastrous effects‘ commonly observed in outbreaks in kennels 0f pure-bred (logs, and investigations on fur farms, lcad that publication to the conclusion that distemper is a grave pa. ii danger to thc fur-farming andi kennel industries.

Distemper has gl\'(‘ll llll'f'.\il_’“ ‘--i-s and clinicians mori- ('t'llli‘f‘l‘lll'..ill

South of here. For years residents of this district have been talking about them, but nobody seems to know where they are. Buffalo bones are being found in plenty on the alkali covered lake beds, and these are being sold bv farmers for $12 a ton. Clouds of alkali life from these bottoms to drift across country ll-ke smoke from a prairie fire. From points in the southern part of wtchowan have come reports of la drying up. and it is some- where in tho ‘Jed of what ilscd to bi~ Lake Johnson once mecca of duck hunters from Canada and the United States. that the lost well. are supposed to be. Johnson Lalo. is just sﬂllth of Moose Jaw and Indians believe the dought will not. end until it is again filled with water.

The lake. 3i) miles lung and 15 miles wide in its hey-day, hung on

War Little

Settles From Any Angle

(By The than“ Press;

The Spanish War goes into i‘. second year today. Since lust J:.l-. 18 Spain has bccn an llil‘ll.l ill which armies sock to .§l‘lll(‘ lll ‘iliiili; my 01h” 2mm, m. dlsoasex n is“ the ddIllVPlCHCI.‘ bFlltTilu "Plllhkll; a transmissible germ disease. but 533L111?“ 1:230:12 r!;‘l°r’j"1m" vllilf." attempts to discover thc specific i ‘Lhcorie: or makngg Owilflaindnuglllpa.“ "erm have resulted in much con- 1H,, mace a”, tmvd‘ ' ' fusion. Germs of all shapes and in“, 11331961. gcflfd I. ,. 1M1 forms have been discovered and de- 511,113.,“ m» m ‘l f . o .p ' .,.,

_ . . i, c ccad .un its li.,.i Scrlbed “ml 531d m be m? ml“ as 1.000.000. but. lovalists and lil- Cause of dlstenmel? Th"? ha"? surgcnls have not "v.1 found the bee“ marl-l’ a5 mall-Ygelmyi mlmd victory formula. Artillery and tanks for eight years. but the last drop of as the“ have been ¥“."°"“="“P"‘i have failed 9° bl"? llli‘ ilPﬂd-"Pk- 1110131,“, evaporated 11115 yea); i PERM-dill’ 11l1lh01‘ll1<‘$l11:@1'l1\‘1_<1- Airplanes failed at Madrid but prc-

Newspaper reportc-S Seal-dung ed into tvvo camps on canine dls- tiailed a; 311mm, for the well; said to be of stone lEmPor. first. those who hold that Most of Europe is interested. M21- and e111,“ brick m. mortar and 1n the 111501158 ls due to a germ or uf- itary observers and arms-maker... the mujdle of the 15.1w, mum 11nd ganism that is so small that it in the performance of modern c- no trace of them, Acgorﬂing to cannot be seen through a mlcros- ‘ quipment in actual battfc. diplo- legend the date mas was chiselled cope and can freely pass lhreuzli lusts in 111s development of incri- on the stone. |thc porcs of a fine filter; second. j iation methods ivhich 11112111 b~ Near Oxbow. Sask. in the south-U. those who attribute the disease to used to P191911- ﬂ 1111191‘ 60111110?- eastern corner of the nrovincc. then» ‘ the presence of a germ known asi When Spain's 10101211 1021011 .\‘Pl~ Was once a resort clllcd Lake oi the the bacillus bronisepticus. ClCSCFIb- led "Tmml" l" Spanish M°1‘°~""’1 Rivers. but now it and its rivers ed jndepgndently by pm, m Am. lest July 18. few expected the itch! 711W“ dflﬂl 11111 erlca and by McGowan in Eng- '0 1355 l°"8~ ll “'55 l0 be 3 C0119

Flfe Lalm nem- Rockg]en_ 59 131,111 d'etat. But in republican-minded miles south of M11059 Jung Qncg ,1 Madrid and Barcelona. the uprisings body of water 35 miles in circumfer- were nipped. Most of lbc l111‘-'.\' 1*“- ence where farmers held nlCniCS. 111111119151 l0yi1li5£ 111111 11'"? 1110-“111 1'11‘ swam" rowed boa“ 1s d5. 1oday_ l. Cum was me chief Exponent or commanticr, General Josi- Slllllllj

n ithe filierable or invisible germs died m an accident‘

_ . I. . TlllIFJlL Fr. k '. Vicar Condemns 1 Abbey s Course

Germs Remain After Filtering

of MDOTS and legioniiircs from Af-

based upon the result of some ex- “(.3 and Started a m“? Wrong,‘ lperlments in which he passed the l harms lands m Ihdmm and ms. 1dlschargcs from affected animals1w -1-o1edo_ Them he rrhmlod 11200 lthrough a fine filter and found comrades who had stood a 7241a‘, v that the libtered liquid alas still 516139 1n the M68231.’ In the 1101.11’,

EWEIL, Surey. England. July 22 CﬂPB-blﬂ 01 Pmducllll; 1111? 615E859 i another insurgent army. stymied in -tCP)—'1he "glorification of mass. Whﬁl D111 11110 the health!’ 811111155 the mountains near Madrid. cicared murder" in the Aldershot military DY- R- 619911 has 166011113’ 1'6- its flanks by capturing San Sebas- mtoo, and the "gqnuneygialjzatlgn" ported the finding of a paraty- tian. in order to join Franco for a‘ of Westminister Abbey were vigor-. 111101115X? germ in fox distemper "final" drive on the capital. Qugly attacked by vlcur 01 Ewell,‘ Until more evidence is available But by that time it “'35 October Rev. C. G. Holland, in hi5 parish judgment as to the relationship of and a different kind of war from magazine. 1this germ to distemper must be that which began in sunny July.

"Hundreds of thousands of our I reserved, says Kennel and Ranch. M11111‘ 0f P1811605 Veteran-s hﬂfl bPPh.‘ P601119“ he writes. "will witness one; when distemper invades a killed- Madrid's raw towns had be- of those (literally) whiwd sepul- ranch or kennel it may be cx- 601119 Veterans lhehlﬁﬂlvﬁs- Volun- chres, cuphemistically called tattoos.‘ pected that the death rate will be 18°15 had bQl-slefed 110111 51d85—~ during the next two months. Whited anywhere from Z0 to 70 pcr cent. Geimlms B1141 118111111 F1111 FYHHPOU senulcbres because they present according to the magazine. The 111111 u motley 1ul/crnalionul brinrulc" W31‘ 11ml" "l8 1159B“ 0i ﬂ E1°11°l15 percentage of deaths among young Wm‘ the myahstsi Inst?“ ‘ll "m" adventure instead of shelving 11 H5 animals is greater than that m9d°d wwlwns- “m” ‘°1'°“-* "Y" it l5. ﬂ llllihy lJl-‘El-lﬂl 5l13111bl95- among older animals. The niortal- “mg the nwdﬂ“ pmnps- mm“ “ml While‘! SQDUlChTQS 59951159 lheydty depends on several factors. guns‘ Show our 0W“ side alwaYs "icwrﬁsuch as season of the year. the lou-‘l- the wmmy‘ lmmmllmusly muvl general health and condition of

Captured Other Places The "IO-day scige“ slrelchcrl into

e11 ._ months. Madrid's government fled dlThey 8101.113, a foul blot on hm zggealgimlflggbflzgiyhcegggr Z2913; to Valencia but the battered City‘, manlty. They nourish national ' ‘ ' held 011V M 1551i 111 Jﬁllllﬁry- F'1'=111<‘11 i

sought victories in other fronts. In the south he captured Malaga. Then after a repulse on the Gllilflilliljill‘?! front near "adrid. he (hove the loyalist Basques out of Bilbao on the northern coast Airplane; wcrc

. _ measure ma be enforced to re- prldelnancds destnicuon of Guer“ vent thrf distlase ironi spreading. mm‘ l5 What’ W“ M“ be like‘ not The highest death rate is usually me Crash 0f mmtary bands and mel experienced during the carlv <pr'ng singing of ‘Abide With Me’ as theumd lat t n ' ‘ ‘ final blasphemy of the tatoo." ' “ a" “m *

Of the desecration of Westmim.

Creates Havoc in Fox Ranches

from New York. I do not believe the latter bought anything unless perhaps some of the full silvers which went particularly well. Ap- proximately 14.000 skins were eat- alogued and their auctioning oc- cupied two days. When it was all over it was found that 80% had been sold and that values showed an all around increase of 5"". The increase was even more marked on the full silvery skins which were in strong demand. while the darks by contrast were practically neg- lected. Half-silvers remained firm. The Hudson's Bay Company seem to have skimmed the cream oﬂ’ the milk and left only the blue milk for the others. whose auc- tions were qulte depresing at times."

Now that the real hot weather has arrived and is likely to stay with us for a few weeks. it will be necessary for fox ranchers who are feeding milk and cereal in the mornings to see that none of it is left in the pans to decompose dur- ing the day. Plenty of lomcs have been attributed to this in past years. Where the food is not eat- en up in the morning it should be taken away. It will also be nec- esary to pay scrupulous attention to the cleanliness of all feed utcn- slls and the feed house itself. The use of a mild disinfectant is necessary and will have the effect of keeping away a certain number of flies. Other precautions such as sticky ﬂy paper and sprays should be used to keep ﬂies from con- taminating food. They are great carriers oi disease. so beware of them.

1f you see any indications of earmlte such as pups or adults shaking their heads, treatr them at once. also look out. for fleas be- cause ii they are present in any numbers they will propagate in- tenslvely during this hot spell. The drinking water should be changed frequently and the drinking uten- sils watched and where empty should be replenished in the even- ings. The growing pups and evcn adults will use up a lot of water these hot days.

a major factor in winning through the mountains.

Just as anxiously as ill!‘ fzchtcrg have sought their viictort‘ formula. statesmen have searched for a tieace equation. Tho first miley had hardly been fired bcforc the \\'i’ll' became fl rllilllCf Of llll(‘i'l'li"lil0fllll concern. Gcriniim: Italy and Port- ugzil leaned toward the insurgcnis; Russian and llrcc factions in France backed the loylalists. Fi'lllICf"_< Premier Blum called for a “Hands oif" policy and persuaded the other powers into agreeing.

F‘rom then on. the Spfilllsll irar, “'11s Just one incident after aiiothcr in international relations. Grail- uallv the "hands off" policy devel- oped into formal agreements ior keeping additional volunteers from entering Spain. and for Pstﬂblisliiliu} ri virtual blockade acnilist ship-i i..ents of war supplies.

As consulates were llll b_v shells in Spain and a5 ships in nearby waters were delayed. captured or evt-n bombed. therc was protests bv evcry powc". throats and rcprisnls by some. After bombs dropped from a fighting plane near ihc U. S. dos- lTQVCf‘ KHHI‘. [T1051 AHlPTlFﬂll Will'- ships were vvithdrnwn f“"’lll thc (lIIllUFOlJS waters.

But the boarding of the (‘rﬂl‘lilﬂll_

ister Abbey the vicar of Ewell writes: "We are amazed that no voice has been raised at what seems to us t0 come perilously near the desecration of what should be one of the two centres of spiritual life in London. Westministcr Abbey.

"Turnstiles and money tllls have been erected. the chink of entrance money and the excited chatter of slght-seers hlls created an atmos- phere of a show place rather than a. house of God.

“The excuse given is that the Abbey has lost the collections owing to the long months during which there has been no services. Since the Coronation was at the expense of the public purse there is no reason why a grant should not have been made to meet this loss."

‘Auto-Trailer Makes First Appearance

MCNTREAL, QUG. Jilly ZZr-Ail “atlto-railer". a new type of auto- for in many cases thcillncssis not motive vehicle which directly linki observed until thc animal has 51-. 11D rallllvﬂy 811d hlEhWHY. b01111,’ llfl- ‘come so exhausted that it cannot ﬁplﬁd 101‘ 1150 011 0l1h91' P081 1'11 "lll- stand. The early.prcliminarysymiv- W55 Opera!“ 101' U19 1115i time l" toms in distemper arc notcharac- Canada recently when a party 111- terlstic and tho only indication of 0111111115! I'll-s Wﬂfslllll Adllelnﬁl‘ Ralf‘ i disorder that may be noted ls dls- freighter Kamcriin. tho scirtiiwi o.’ "who Mal")? 0f Mmlm-‘Bl- 3nd 1‘ inclination to fccd. Rarely in anv the Pslos. the bonibinv of tho Dmit- mlmbfl" 0T 09101‘ dl5ll11E11l5l1°ditwo outbreaks docs one find the lschland the Lpi1wzu: incident fan-

Distcmticr has never become opi- demic in fox ranches in Canada because cnch ranch in itself is an isolated unit. and consequently the disease is not given the chnnceto spread over a large nrcn. That ls. lhcrc is lcss clinncc of dircctcoti- lact between diseased animals. But when distcmpcr gains entrance in the ranch it creates havoc. and quickly spreads to nearly all the animals in the enclosure.

The early symptomsof distemper in dogs are loss of anpctitialossof lilstrc of the coat. dullness. lan- giior and preference for warmth These symptoms are not always noted in fox distempcr. This is probably due to the inct that the fox is of high nervous tempera- ment. and although he may fcc! sick during the onset of the dis- ease. doc-s not betray any extenial manifestations in the presence of observers.

This is true of nthr-r fox ailments.

3119515 and "Cwspaljerme" ‘raven’ same symptoms. 111M German resentment ‘r1 rcvcr ed over the highway to Lachlnc, a lheut

suburb fifteen miles from Montreal. wMq-g nowmgg . Tub Rq-h _‘(\1"1]j1f 1 1-- _ ,_. and returned over the Canadian 1 1:01; 130315511351 Fnanish sliins. ll!‘rl1b:(h‘g<*':'¢l 111:9 National Railways line to Bona- l littlr- sonport of l1imci-iii ivﬂfh 1--~qi.-\-

LONDON. July 2l-lCP1~In or- . eunfirc. 911311111311 311d P79511161" 91 U11‘ dcr to popularize domestic scrvicc, 'n in» mlds‘ o‘ rho 6'1"" or .\l‘li'l- National System. and a 111111111“ of Sir William DaVlSOH suggested in. rirl last your. tilP ilisﬁsl )‘.i')\\'f"'.“~— °$l191 1111111113’ 011M815 81361111199319‘! l the Commons the Governmentl Germany. Italy and Porfuonl~rccJ theparty. The start was made should gturt a separate insurance] oiznized Franco's regime as th“ lczi 710111 111 "Olli- O-l the C113’ Hall W119" scheme for domestic workers. pro-1 al government of 5min Mayor Rriynault inspected the new 1,1111"; for 11 ponsion at 55 instead. But Fwancn frillr-rl tn 111111;» 1_"‘ﬂ(l pirsenger car and congratulated of 65. with the alternative of a dow- his prcrvction of ("1"llll‘il‘fZ tlic (‘"111- Mr. Hungerford on being the first ry on marl-lam», Co], Colvllle, Fln- ital and (hi; hmnih mwii raw-tin l0 111110111108 U115 116W 61011401111191" lanclal Secretary to the Treasury, 11nd France still wcrc rein. i" lo in railroading in Canada. lrcplied it was impossible to instltutifernnt him bclliccrcnt Tlulli. That At Lachlne the transit!‘ fr0m a scheme for one class of workers. ,1 was involved in the lull-s‘ inlrv-nntU road to ri>il operation was made in ional flnrcun in which Ilnfv and, 40 seconds. Germany withdrew frcni lltc ilnvrll The "auto-roller" operated on this g, w_ Johnsgn, Gent-nu Pmggenggr patrol around Spain. ‘ occasion ls lhc first oi three pns~'- qy-ulflc Mangger; A_ A, gut-diner, Through it all (li-cil‘ Flritnfn has enger units ordered by the Can- A5 Lqtant Gem-rm Pagqgnggf "nufrlc 1 acted in her traditional rolc nf con- adian National Railways for the Manager, and I»; Q_ Rochgstéf, cllialor. bondon i; hcndquators for purpose of testing their suitability supgfjntgndgnt or Pgsggnggf Trujni the ncutralitv commitlcc. It wn< in

venture Station. s. J. Hungcrford.

B. Walton. Chicf of Transportation:

Care should be taken of any meat that it is properly refriger- ated and hung or kept in aplace where flies cannot get to it. No meat should be allowed to remain

tics. who arc elated tol ﬁnd thﬂt I lhLs hcniltiftil fur is once ﬂBllh 011 '11“, “my to bccnme a marketable

I commodllY-

1-1“- Ncw York Fur Trade Re- victv statcs that the catch of 11.101111 Amorlciiiv furs during the ISCRSOH of l03i>-36 was smaller than usual. because the winter was 1m PXITPIHPlV cold one with henw lsnowfnlls. This illfvmted the "u" 10mm... "P111411- of thousands oi l[|'1\|t1)[\l“<' The winter 0i 1936-37 $1,011,.“ a small cntch of raw furs. ThPSP factors llnve mused the Ain- prlcun imports of raw furstoshoot

overnight in galvanized ironbuck- cts as there is a danger of decom- position.

With the above program closclv followed your losses during August should be kept down to a mini- mum. unless you have hookworm infestation, which will exhibit it- self by grey noses. stunted appear- ance und ravenous appetite. In such cases treatment should be given at once.

George A. Callbeck. Manager of the Fur Department. Canadian

up nearly 100% 111d 1111mm" 9'

National Silver lb! Breeders’ Ail-

the Mayor on the trip included: N. cgught, ‘

for use on light traffic branch lines service. Great Britain the other nations of the system. Tests will be made. ___.____.___ I turned for a solution when diplom-j in the three divisions of the rail- 131G 511N415}; LANm-m Opp . atic deadlock grew oiit of disncrcc-y way. It is believed that these new1 5011111 511035;, Nov/t 5501-15 mcnt on international patrol of‘

vehicles will cut down operating .._;_ costs and at the same time offer a' The rust, 5111141511 to be Qaught better servlce w the public. 1h Nova Scolla waters was landed

Spain's borders. . ? s:- —~—~

Spanish Sing- As War Sears Whole Nation

By ‘liil 1'.» all ~ $1.111

.. _J

Wrztcri 1(.i‘i ~-

i) m’

~1‘ll¢'" lid o.‘ "L4;- lj‘- c . piiitlaini.i.g liii- £lfl'-illli.ir_ - o: ._.i ..i;k.

(Jii lllt‘ i.i..~.\..1 1)..i._i.riii of z louii Ill Cill I1i...i. Siliiflmvil. Sol 111115 111 Ulilitll. ("Liar opci: 11'. .i1_ _ i; pilzs 0Y1 ti.» p! t iirui .\l isl of their

uJ mun: 111i, like lilch smog

.c. htrillfilill ' ‘Iilii s '

lci'iial|<iii.il ' i. 50111; “~11, ‘Oi Lllt‘ vliurih Ul Ia. , 1Q dmlrlq tlii- pcopii» oi ii bit’. from 1‘\i'l‘i'_\".\i.1ll‘. ll. .~ . S1izims1 ]7“01)it' iiri‘ ‘liiii |.]|lllli‘li '1‘: 1hr liupcs of iiic ii.li i EIiCll ‘i'l'l1\(‘ and.» ".1. refrqir " 2e zitziickl Th: a‘ '. The zit. liick!" Tllc young so lpfs u; tn,‘

iodine light on tlic platform sustain

the norc on the final “iirtack!" then brciii: ll off H131‘ l: The song 1s fnllowrd by lain-h. zmduiiim- med talking.

In u vrilcnciri hoiiil the people hav;

just hcnrd tho ill!‘ mid wan-ling siren. it l5 midnight. All the guest, iiavc lciz their rooms and are

crowded in the Bobbi" On the ground floor.

Bu‘. in 1hr‘ iirirkncss of a small drrilvlnz room zit. one side of tho 10115.1‘. ii 51111717. broad shOlildeféd Spaniard is m tI-iri piano. Earlier ill the P\'i'il2ll'_' he is pinyin: Bach mid Chopin hv caii!!leli.cht_\vliilo

runny n!‘ tho u-i * listened. but; iiltcly‘ llllF ‘ircii. p V111‘; popular soncs of tile wai- and scvcn m‘ ciulii pccplc iii the rlrnwinc room have l’)(‘l"'I! slnrrinc

. As Raid 'l‘hrl‘nl"»ns . Hc cocs on plzivirzi; now. and t-h

ollicrs s iii 5pm‘ n’

1m nir r; .. onli- cuc i.-.i..s voice lg hcnrd. u-lrlc fivc or six mun take part.

It is a liifi» u-a" ton: called “LnliLfl_" llv Rafael Albcrti. _\'0un[ ltfiidrirl poiil T110 milsic is an ar- raliucinciif of :1 lfitli ccrrurv Span- ish nir and its i ‘~ i SHEQDSLS an‘ mcri"; svvrf: c .2 of ciistnnets.

Tllc song rcprcscnts Lolita sing. liic to lit-r snl-liiw-sivcorheart. Sh .'I'llS lilm llr‘ it» the mos} lwmlp 1) ill? l'(‘f_'illli‘lll iiiirl :ill officers live in (‘nnslllnt nn.\ rtv iibniii holding llirilr rziitk be. ll-f‘ n!’ liim. Lolita llPf‘l.'ll'f‘\' slit‘ illi c nll 11hr night! llrnkiiig iii llllll our] when tlicv arc lover-her nll llN‘ frni- o.‘ . ‘lo litillctq iilicl bombs disappears Finally‘. sfis

n

‘ llllﬁllcs him cnliiii nu: and anther iivildiloivcizs \vi‘l1 licr. hooolisc cvcn in wartim» ll'l(“(\ uuic- hr- lnyry

'I‘lic7.- co rm siricino. on" song after .'\I‘l(\lli’l'. Jlftiq- a ufllilf" sircnt eoliiiri 1hr‘ a"? l‘"ll(l dancer" over In- Slll'1't‘lll$ liorl hrirnlwirl n toxvii 3|

milvs a ‘.111 v.

LONDON. J O])1)Ol'lllllii.i~ training \\'.|; 11::

L'!ll\(‘l‘.\ll_\' 1i .iii iii llic ii‘.- clllllll'll\,~.

tlic sccniirl uiiv icrlilitirliiiil N

A illll'.\f‘ jilii. . tl]7]).’)l‘f'll1lf_\' to piithciii‘ slipcr ill '

" rill: licr zit;- .\i: .~ .\ lllioﬂ- cizcri

ulitl lll . iiircr llfilfllldllll;

"if .i lzi. i= >. :.i‘ .i;'.‘t‘-:i"l .~l|l'll 0111i’ " " Wit? niii 1 ll" , uh,

uiii ‘~ to irii" .'.- lIJ. siio iisscl crl .\il.'\~ .\l'i'.' Kiiiiieiiv i; I\‘ii.v York tnld the ‘ll ri~~~ 1.1-1 i2'.:cl coin- pluiii: iiii~t r..- t‘ riiilit- 1, 1, t lliiit iii) livitilllYt‘ svm, - toms. lnit :l.ii_\ tllllilﬂl’ It: uliinu \\l'll giiiuur i"l'c.-i*lll-ii.i_v ll'|l.i.\ iii.iv be rihle. lo lﬂki‘ l(lll]‘("f.ll 'li\. lcii‘ 1v" .- "llfl lfcl l'1~l'ill' "l2 cif: iiii1tY\ she 5311i. bill the) ililiot lidupl lliciii- i5P1\'1‘- it) (‘lliillllillﬂ .~. iliifiiliu; thrv 11111.1‘ be nlilii t» 11.11‘ lrrnilmcilts prupcrlx’. bu! their })'l'.~ﬂllflllilf‘l aic

unacceptable 1o tlicir 1iliticnﬂs

In tlic nfi-riiiwou 200 of llll‘ do». gates wciv gun-t.- o.‘ the Qilccn and Queen Alnigv (ii tcii on the lawns of Buckingham Palm-c.

"lvi-vnl‘: mmmi-ui Pvfnnlrn Ilnlnl,

A road-rail unit will be tested . off Wedgeport on the south shore out in branch line service in the of the provmce rucenuy by John 1;, Western Region. J-lutchin on, of Hnmpstcnd. N. Y. Officers of the railway who The sun-fish weighed 25o pounds. accomipa led Mr. Hungerford 111111 Several record tuna have been with rod and line off the south shore of the province. the largest to date being that taken by Thomas W. Howell of Chicago viewing the harness races over the about 1hr“ years ago wuun mile track there. He has seen in welsh“; 953 pound,‘ and “~85 caught M11011 U18 VPTY N51 ITOUPTS and off Liverpool according to the mlcers lu America null we wlll Fish and unmi- Dcpnrtlnelit. or 1111-1 have an opportunity of getting Canadian Niilloilnl Rilll\\'|'l_\‘.<. For hand informal-ion when several years Zaire (‘lrcy held the Genres returns. Perhaps he will world's record for ll iiiuii which was bring back c. trotter or pacer to caught in these waters and weighed lddtohis strim-I hope». flilpounda,

sociation has been a spectator at Old Orchard. Maine. thsi week

‘\\U

___"lll0llCl'tlll up.

vo u

llscd Sllvcr hp “is

SILVER 11v BISCUIT c». mi

l l.