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Weekly Market Report

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mother record run of cattle ~- on hand at stock yards and aching plants this week. Trading active and supplies well sold t steady to stronger prices in

estern Canada. with Winnipeg in articular recording a strong 25c

aln. Toronto, however. _ WES all Exception, with dull trading all‘: reduction of 50c in piicc. Ca moved up 25c to 00c at Month... and Winnipeg. hogs were mostly, unchanged. and lambs Balm"! 59¢, n, Winnipeg and were steady else- where. l A new high was reached in‘ cattle marketings, with 53,300 dc-l‘ livered to yards and plants during the week. compared with 35,600 in the corresponding week last year.

TlLLIE THE TOILER-

This .\'(‘.ll"S murkaiiiigs of cattlc 1o date arc 1,108,150, compared with 933,700 in the same time last ycar. Calf marketing-s were also heavy and the total for the year to dntc is 614,300. as against 513,- 900 last your: and shccp and lambs sold since the 1st of the year totalled 402,600 as against 447,700 in the same period last year. Hog gradings were again low at 07,800 for the week ended September 8th, making the total since Janu-

ary 1st 4,140,533. In the same per- iod last your gradings totalled 6.- 289,181.

Eastern Cattle Market:

Cattle offerings at Toronto were ncavy. Trading was generally dull. with daily carryovers which were reduced to a few hundred head on Thursday. Good to choice weighty steers solffit $11.40 to $12.15, with a top load at $12.35, and butcher steers ranged up to $11 for gottd quality. Some 1,000 westcm stoc ~

By Webster

l§ FOBB T?! ' EGISTERED P

PM FROM THE UVEWII- I'D LIKE AN INTERVIEW

NOW ‘IUU KNOulgl ENOUGH

v $10.50,f.o.b. country points.

ers were priced at $1.50 to $9.50 and good kinds of feeders around- $10. There were few top cattle at Montreal but trading kept a fair pace throughout, with little a1tera~ tion in prices. Good steers were weighed out at $11.25 to $11.75, some tops $12, and good cows as, high as $9. Receipts were fairly| liberal again in the Maritimes but oi fair and plain types. Prices held unchanged, with the best ‘kinds oi steers quoted at $10 to

Western Cattlo Markets

All western points reported o good trade for cattle and Winni- peg showed an advance of a strong 25c, with ‘good killing steers priced at $11 to 11.50 and a few fed grain on grass topping at. $12. There was also an improved de- mand for stockers to fill eastern orders, with the right kinds at $8 to $9. Calgary was also active and a shade stronger on cows dnd bulls. The best oi the steers were taken at $11 to $11.75. Edmonton likewise was active and fully steady, although receipts were ex- ceptionally heavy. and good steers were quoted at $10.50 w $11. Prince Albert, as other markets. was fully steady. with good kinds of steers averaging around $10.30. Moose Jaw paid $10.50 to $10.75 and n high of $11 on good steers. Saska- toon. where. riccs were 25c to 50c

higher on t c better grades of

butcher material, moved good ltecrs at $10.25 to $11 and a few

$11.50. Good steers at V11 were $1125 to $11.75. Exports To United Stile:

Dairy cattle shipments to the United States for the week amounted io 644 head, compared with 615 in the same week last year. The movcment since Janu- nry 1st totals 33,908 and in the snmc period last year was 25.230.

Calves Again Move Forward

After the previous week's good calf market, there were further gains this week. Toronto remain- ed at $13.50 to $14 for best vcals. Montreal moved up 25c to 50c, making $13.50 to $14.50. Wlnni cg also was up 50c at a to of i3, while Calgary paid $0 to 29.75. Ed- monton up to $11. Prince Albert a high of $11, Moose Jaw $10 to $10.50, Saskatoon stronger up to $11.75. Regina up lo $11.50, and Vancouver $11 to $11.50.

Hogs Mostly Unchanged

There was little disturbance .of hog prices, and Toronto paid $18.10 for B1 grade, Montreal $18.10 t0 $18.35. Wlnnipc! $17M), Cal- gary $17.40 at- the close. Edmon- ton $17.45, Prince Albert, Moose Jaw and Regina $17.30, Saskatoon’ $17.20 to $17.30, Vancouver $17.35 to $18.25, and Moncton $10.15.

Thc above prices do not include the Dominion Government prem- iums of $3 per head on Grade A hogs and $2 on Grade B1.

Lamb: Gain at Wlnnipog

Eastern lamb markets remained steady. with Toronto clearing good lambs at $13.50 to $14, liid Montreal u to $13. Winnipeg. however. too on added ltrength

lat-III»; m Flock Proves Profitable

livery showman mo ' Obllln a uniform flock“: gr: f; 80M 81W. "r0118 in constitution,

program. ps1 g standards of production should b9 set and strictly‘ followed 1n culling tho flock. Animals that fall below the minimum standard should b; discarded regardless of appear-ax“ smrvsrlimfia-

r en Swift Current, Basin. ‘bu’

The lareer portion of the returns

farm» or ranse conditions, comes fom the sale of lambs .1110“ 9w“ that fail to produce‘; lamb, or that produce small lambs because o! belna mo: mikes-s.‘ or because oi spoiled or defective udder-s, should disposed of. A ewe that is bar- ren one year may, however, produce n. lamb for two successive years. Although the returns from the

the returns from the sale oi lambs, the shecpman cannot afford to overlook wool production. A small increase in average fleece weight can greatly increase the net profits from sheep raising. In small _or purebrifid flocks a mftablc method of determining the poorer wool 1800110018 18 t0 “T1811 and examine each individual fleece as ii: is shorn. In large flocks this would be im- possible but an examination, by an experienced man. of the wool on the sheep either lust prior to shes:- lng or in late fail will give suf- ficient, information fcvr culling Dur- poses of the value of the fleece. Flock owners should bear in mind that one 0i the best safeguards against reductions in returns be- cause of adverse weather conditions or from declining prices is to have a flock oi young rather than old ewes. Old ewes cannot‘ secure their feed as sufflcientlv as young ewes and their feed costs are inevitably higher. When prices decline sud- denly the man with a flock of young encs needs only a few ewe lambs for replacements and he has more lambs and fewer owes in market ‘hon if he had a flock oi older cwes. ,.

South Africans Watch Canada's Flag Debate

SOUTH AFRICAN nEEF, CHEESE GU ‘AU BIWEALN

CAPE Zfuwfv, Sept. 19 — (GP) —— Agriculturc Secretary 0.3. lvevling oz South A-XIIOB, announced 1,000,- 000 pounds or cnegse and 6,000 prime bee! carcasses will be made available unmediargg for purchase and shipmnt to isntaln and me union government would give every assistance m obtaining the neces- sary shipping space.

Shipping comparnes would be asked to waive charges 0n the pro- posed food gift to Britain. Canning 1IILCTES1S hi the Union hays agreed to provide a substantial portion of their output and farmgrs have offgred gifts of cattle, the minister sa .

Plans for setting up s Joint British-South Autrican-Aistraliaxir- New Zealand organization to take charge of the disposal ‘of accum- ulated wool stocks and new clips, have been accepted by the agricul- ture ministry, subject to parlia- mentary approval, Agriculture Mlfllfilafl‘ Strauss said in an official statement. The plans were orig- inally drawn up at a London con- ference last spring.

A comprehensive range oi courses at various agricultural colleges in South Africa has been planned for 1046 to meet the requirement-s of tax-volunteers to the armed forces. No civilian applications for ad- mission‘ to the courses will be con- sidcrecl before all ex-volunteer ap- plicants have been enrolled.

Cattle losscs in the districts oi East London, Komgha, Paddle and King willlamstown during August were the highest yet recorded dur- in: the Present. drought in the Union. Fburtgen thousand head of cattle were lost in that month against 10,000 in July and 12.000 in June. Losses in the four districts since March total more than 46,000 head of cattle.

In an address at, Johannesburrc. Prime Minister Jan C. Srnuts said "lend lease saved us during the war."

Commenting on the tcrmlnntion of United States lend lease, Mr. Smluis said "if I undersand my America right. if I remember what Americans did when they started lend lease. they will never go back."

"loom-l lens.» is not; rising! to rup- ture tl1ls great partnership which has been built up between the Am- erican republic and the Brit'sh Commonv-nlth, This new develop- ment need not cause us any sleep- less nights."

OTTAWA, Sept. 18 - tCPl The Prices Board let it. be known today that when it boils down to Iii issue between hnggis and meat rationing, then meat rationing is goinfl to unbend.

Which is to say. officially. that when meatless Tuesday. Nov 20— St. Andrew's Do —ro1ls around there will be noth ng to mar the Scots’ traditional observance. On that day haggis may be served.

Nylons will be back in c rush and why not? Nylon is n cold tar and air product plus textile chemistry so there is no reason that 1040 should not. see all the carving tongues silent as legs are clad again in nylon, that fabnc which waited dovm thousands of airmen to safety. Women should think of that as they see nylon return to the hosiery counters. This in-

have great reason tobe trlteiul to that, fabric forever.

lo the extent of 50c. selling top quality lambs at $12 and an Odd few $1225. Calgary paid $10.50 t0 $11. Edmonton up to $1115. Print"

Albert $10.25. Moose Jaw $10.2‘). Saskatoon up to $10.75. $11. and Vancouver up to $11-

lnlic’

salc of wool are not as great as Depgrtm

tion as well as individual families m

I

395m; i-inrrimnn o

m!“ Ill-full sheep, whether under om

“has?”

. t - whether m, ,“ W l , Gen. Mo¢artiTo§H§.,§""°"mI o as full backing n. At, izerday Mr. 131m cs y giccArthurfls 200085‘ Jgcfirefu-‘ddfieen ewasgldg’ "In! so small. a h“ it “u” be mud

m

Food Conditions Bad in Europe

.___

maroon, t, __ m. mini suérfmgu, n, "T? unéersecretary to m. “'5' °1 {Q0111 in the new [gm-

emrmnt, will not. b, ‘bk w luv on all of her pet; gubjw“ wmhtg;

18 én tléewoffice er rest; for housewives W and birth controls. " ' 15 P15111118 An anti-queug m "You have you; wmg, c“ b" when you takeoffioe M111“, she said c hm, mm’ “'- sat in her room in ha?“ gazing out at the m“ on “m; Square. “Some of the thing; 1 been working on 1'11 h", u, 1m for a while. But queuehm ‘ as a doctor I consider very 4m h?“ tciiiwiinilsezmrhalth’ h m’ n’; w c e ini .. with us henePd my m ' To help expectant may}, _ the shopping queues aha em that special ration books could e title them to preferred gel-hm“, ng: "It's dreadful to soc u“, ,,, 10mg? with their heavy bu, s an ng or ours rations." m m u” Ardent feminist, brilliant gym cologist. pioneer 1n birth cont;- and a tilter at almost m“: ml evil. Edith Summer-skill still mm 0K9! b0 combine a happy famii life with u most active career, an 210k extremely charming while a oes . Very tall and slim, with sin dark hair carefully waved and well-cut beige suit decornud wit an old-fashioned c110. she look: mat she is renowned to be-tli

i=1

st attractive woman number . parliament.

Dr. summerskill is 44 years old She ls the only woman in the la parliament who gave har age "Who's Vlmo.” The new imder secretary for food brings | play siclaxfs knowledge to her wor knowledge which the ministry and use of when she was a mcmbero Lord Wooltonb advisory commit bees early in the war.

Medical Family

“I've got medicine in my b10011. she said. “My father was a doclo and I am a doctor and ml’ dallih ter, who is 13 now, ls going w ' a docflor. The health of the col-In try has really been wonderful dur ing the war, but there am All!" ° increasing anaemia. 050N911]? ‘m ong married women. Who Z1" l“ best part of their rations to lli children. Ycu can't M09 "1"" they always have-it's mattmil l" stinct but it’; not good.”

Although the 116W WWW“ has taken over at a -l ult time. she says. with "it “h” of Europe to be fed‘. DY‘ 5mm"): skillmis 3ft! pessimistic about com z n e;

"We can't stand by Hid 1°‘ Elf ope starve," she said emphfilufn “and the women f?! m“ wouldn't want it, We W! 8°‘ “if; icr. Think of all thc fish ‘l i‘ have been lyinz "l U" "m," ‘ five years And fish is full 0 1"“

Married to another doctor-J“ frey Samuel. who has from five years’ military 6m" mostly as a 11sy¢hll\'?l5l' “l b, shalt.’ Dra sumrngrfsltlgll h" “

o an a B i‘ ' .

Besides her parllnmcfltlfmq; p; rl-mgmrsklll has a Had medics‘. varactice and is rtiilirljll: viser a: a ifrth control C m H, is keeping her prncdcc. m, she will have to have 5001*“ m help her do the routine W° thnt she is in 01""-

Titan llanover Adds To Laurels

DELAWARE. 0-. Bwi- 3° ‘ ‘ _ --Titan Hanover. mm“ Stake winner and Chelamgownm; 1| year-old trotter, addmmnl ‘ n, rels today by 5W’ d m, half-mile recor three year o - d

11¢ started aflflmsllflmfiegclo: 2:03 which ho u“

three-quarters final quarter trotted drmn , minute pace. He was “v Harry Powneall Whvceli" m e him in all of hi5 Y“

hibilions.

The chum l0 New nephew, Lia-Col. b-