' ones 1451944 5L-

"ITMIELY sorts on romcs soanecrso wnn

Silver Fox Farming '

ded, is mucn W‘ ‘QM by fox rancher; in the ' “my. With the present, wave of v p" among canines therei d“, very strong Dﬂssibllity that it, 2m communicate itself w the fox, titm. ‘rherctore every kind a prevention should b. taken as o,” my; cad disease starts it k both difficult and expensive to mpg WIIITL v ppomm Bro. Hamburg, Wis., gone W3" ivo - of WM PH‘- Mféd n. virus which is believed "w, wmmistervd to! fox to give n wmplete irnrnunit . The rub is m; the cost of the vaulne Is very nigh-Jwe ﬂundcrstairld around $7.00 us oos °' ‘fits that

qﬂlers .

We had a talk with a prominent wQfpIﬂ rancher last evening who been through the distem r

nit hlln the lsMor pert o! March leg might also fasten the upper ‘ml U18 mild" ‘with’ end of these slats to the shaping _ " than continued and _practically b°qfd_ wslltd him out. He, said that on Cool Room m, other hand a party Whose Stand the board on 011d in a ranch was affected Wit-Tl m?‘ dry, cool, wvll ventilated room '

pgtemper may with the approach o; winter- die out. In the mean- gmmug we have said, take all prcoo o E

in our write up about Dr. Loo punk’! shipment of foxes to Rus- in 19118 we mentioned _that were in charge of Jack Cas- This was an error t we It was our good friend Osswell. st N089!"- 0MP!!!)'- wlth fut-Col. J. - I

its way in R/ussia.

seems to be considerable interest locally in arl platinum fuss. We know 0! W18 who

hev purchased ~ ﬂoinkoducing a ' sir ranches. most

‘the foliowinsullt-‘ﬂf- gléydvlhefl We; build a P081’

m w . willie other ranchers going in for Dlstinrms either \N0rwsglnn or urorest and some "have more faith in white faces. It is a sure bet that next season m my population will contain s

“ "l" "l" W‘

What h the reason for the change‘! Well it. i; simply one of dollars and cents. The larger pro- portion of silvers on the fur mm”-

. his and the lock of demand has N 1-3 per cent decline 1mm last, January. declin

sale; report or receives a cheque from g consignment house the new types bring far more money as a rule than silvers.

’ it must, be remembered, however, Jhat ss numbers of new types in- crease so will the price decrease. ‘The present trend towards pearl tinunls l5 because they are hold- , lg: remarkably well due pro- to the scarcity. They are not as bsotrttfall as a good silver and so for |, long range proposition may not be a; preferable, but that re- mains to be seen. Perhaps after all the safest way Is to have a variety of types so ﬁrst one has s0me-' cling to sell no matter how the nnmet goes.

l!‘ PAYS T0 FELT FOXES RIGHT (BY GEORGE CALBECKI To skin o fox, slit the skin from the center of the paw to the elbow 0f each foreleg-to‘ the back of each leg- and then in a

the towards the ‘pelt, about. 2 inches or

the with 51% tacked to the board or r

d evenly as possible with the butts“

1d leave from two to four (lays, after ll which HILL excess fat should he

m the pelt.

e N311. moved back into his

back may coincide with the center of the board.

Without stretching (here the exercise of some judgment is required to get best results.) adiust thu pelt so as to have it fit snugly; draw the skin of the butts which Is near to and on each side of the tall, towards the center of the butts

part of

or i nails to hold in place. the outside corners of tho butts and tack as is required to give tho pelt suitable shape. Tack on both

sides. (latching the tail about 4 to 5 . inches from the butt, push it back

eriouah to allow the skin, as it‘ drying, to close in the

space that in many pelts makes them appear so disjointed or thin-

ly connected. '

Spread out the tail and fasten it

in place along the board either

with no .

On either side o! the tail place the hind 198s so arranged near the a butts as to have them close in as

Lastly take two pieces of siaﬂ iubout 1-4 of an inch thick and tapered from 1 1-4 to 3 inches wide and the full length of the fore legs Tack each fore leg to a slat and keepitspreadout, being careful to sf-‘e the pews are split to the point. of each toe. and the bone removed. The two nails mentioned above as

ing an inch in front of the fore-

frcrn 36 to i0 degrees of Ileat and

carefully scraped. After the scrap- ing rub the pelt wltha piece of worse canvas or sack and leave to dry in a room having good ven- tile/lion and from 40 lo 50 degrees of heat. Be careful not to leave’ any for. or flesh on the pelt but do rwt scrape 5° Us T0 make IT P599?!’ thin or elupcse the roots of the heir.

In turning the pelt to replace it on the board fur side out, it Is ad- visable to have the fore legs with- drawn and left on tho outer or furside If thefore legs b,, left with- iruis absolutllw necessary tl-la-t tiheiv be well dried. as damp paws left within I-hc pelt have in numbers of cases, caused considerable dam- age to the back of thv pelt by causing the fur to slip when the damp Ddws come in contact with

L. B. Mayeﬂs Ghnque ls Tops

Leads U. S_._List or 14o Getting Large Slice Of Money.

asr-rmcToN. 0<=‘- 12-‘5?’ _¥he pay cheque oi B. Mayer. “he movie magnate, still is tops My, Mayer, who received his

early education in Saint J23:

. lace osition today 32%’! Jilin“ State? Treasury leased a supplementary list of 140 persons who received from rot; porations compensation in. c.4005; of $75,000 for personal services ._. the calendar year 1942 cl‘ 115C!“ year ending In 1943.

Low/g Incorporated paid Mr. Mayer $1,138,992.47. Of this $101.. 500 was for snlnfl’. the Telllllmr ing $1,034,942.47 as commission.

The original list, roieuscd ll: July, placed Sidney R. Finish-er. New YorkAttorney, in first place much to his surprise and u-ppal". ent chagrin.

Mr. Flelsher was listed as_rt. eeivinG $645,000 {rum Tavtnilctll Centuryfox Film Corporulzon. Ht acknowledged he received that amount, but said all but $15,000 went to playwrights and produc- ers he represented in llle sale of picture rights on Broadwdv plays.

Second place today's list went to producer Walter l“. Wan. ger who receives $710,372.03 from Universal Pictures Company, In‘. Nicholas M. Shenck received $517,. 20133 from Loews Incorporated to

. hind

nearly straight line to the vent. lwith a fox having well-tuned 7 butts curve s. little towards the’

bellv u» show m, TUI w better lid-l l vantage. Using the fingers mostlyq - and knife sparingly, work the. iin over itlzhhlp; and from around the butt of e toil. The fox should] g up, the under side of the tail skinned and split slightly bﬁybnd the oil sac which is on thi- uptoer side of the tall Pull the tall bone out and continue .the slit in s straight line to the end of- fme tail

Avoid using force and do not pull the skin. By working the fingon in between the skin and the bodyl ;ol' the fox the pelt. can easily he separated from the Camus; as far as the forelegs. Work the Jib over each shoulder and with-r Alnw the fora legs; continue a-| "but; the neck. It will be necessary to use th, knife in skinning the head. when skinning llllder the sea-s out close to the head and zlesvo no flesh on the pelt. skin i y around the eye-s and g the lips and nose on the Choose Board

Now moose a board of suitable and with the fur inside draw

pelt gently over the shaping

d; fasten the nose with a snail nail and work gently back "' "m" the side‘; are even. On the ' the under or tally side of Llll! pelt, ' lbmlt 1 inch in front. of each fore . grasp the skin with each hand

_._ and draw forward. towards the 5 0°68 about 2 inches and here tack .,-_ Wit-h I nails. This gives -.he pelt ,,v s chance, to thicken at the neck and shoulders whvre many pelts are

Week in fur.

Use 2 or 8 nails just in front of the ears to tack the head firmly in PM“. then took a narrow strip 01' slat of wood across tho back about two inches behind the fore leg.|

e This strip obviates tile stretching, a neck and |houiders whvn the, befk and butts of the pelt

"B placed on the beard.

3" £11 to place it fairly on the

‘ Tommy Dorsey

rank third.

The movie industry figured largely in the supplcmerltrry list.

Columbia Pictures listed, among others. the following:

Brian Ahernc $144,958: Fred Astaire 875.635: Joel McCrcn $118.. 468: Edward G. Robinson $129166; Loretta Young $85,000.

Among those receiving big pav

cheques from Loeu-‘s u'.-;-.-; ELL gm Arnold $99,583; Wallace 991W 5150.000: Joan Cx-auziorri

$194,615; Brinn Donievy 5141mm‘ $165,817; Irene

mm“ Greer Gnrsnn

$200000:

8150.083: Katherine Hepburn $110.. Jointly received $789028 from Uni.

7337HBTTYJ0m¢5I $128559: Wllllrlnll versal Piclurrs. Oillar compo 795; Hunuclpll Scott $132,181: Powell $251,250; Robert Tawny tlpn reported hy that Francllot Tune $101,372 $176,903; Spencer Tracy 5219.871: included: Tlw 11st shows thc- l" Robert Young $108500. Charles Boyer‘ $30,000; unfit: cificcls nnrl cmpl Budd Abbott and Lou CostelloIM (Deanna: Duran #262 230; Wrllllf? mriwralllms Y"

Si}

Teachers, Group Leaders of Youth Organizations such as Girl Guides and Boy Scouts

You are invited Io attend a Refresher Course in Physical Education and Recreation given by Miss Jack- son, University of Toronto and Miss Slack. National Coun- cil Y. W. C. A., Io he held in Prince of Wales College audl. lorlurn on Thursday, October 19th and Friday, October

20th in the evenings.

l‘

Programme consists of Group Games “(Tollnteracting lgflllllll l“ "Lmelﬂlld- ""41 5° with‘

Fatigue" Rhymes and Rhythms, Limbering and Relaxing dzlﬂwlss may be» We mﬂv Vi’!

_ “"1 Exercises, “Dancing for Fun" and Social Recreation. The » hlmttina the alt vn the board‘ hours each evening are 5-6, 7:30-9:30 p. m.

l“ "m" " ""1 '~1-§.°Em..,°"‘° ¥$°'ssme°"°“‘ ti‘. $333K;

, torn v-a‘ ,- rucmr

IN THE GHOSTLY HALF-LIGHT betwixt day and dark, a cavnlcade of Ford military trucks speeds cross-country somewhere in Britain. Soon it's circling the “perimeter track" around a closely guarded R.C.A.F. take-off ﬁeld. Wheels brake to a stop and the air crews pile out nimbly, climb into the waiting bombers. Swiftly the giant aircraft zoom up into the night . . . Berlin-bound!

At a bustling Canadian airport, ‘a Ford delivery truck bilCliS deftly in under the wing of a Canadian airliner. Husky attendants swing the load up into the gleaming underbelly of the plane. Minutes

count in the delivery of these air express parcels ; ; . this bnx may be carrying material urgently required to kccp production moving in a vital war plant hundreds of miles away . . . that pack- age may contain a drug or scrum needed to snvc a life in ; distant hospital.

On the Irnttlcfronts and on the home front, Ford vehicles arc "nn the job", meeting important schedules with timetable accurncv. Fast, smooth, dependable as the day is long, the famous Ford V-‘S Engine "Keeps ‘em rolling" with time-and power-ﬂu spare.

HIM MUTE TIIMPQNY‘

LARGEST PRIODUCERS OF

=Olo Olcscn and Chic Johnson 515v.

of salary, bonus, comm other compensation iur services, vcstlllcrlts. sucll as bunds or‘ s . The ﬁmQlli1lS_l'CI1Ul‘LC\l are infom- pzrytllent of taxes.

I 4 J

Raiiwayman lirges Support 0f Victory Loan

MONCTON. Oct. 12 - 1n n mes. surge uddrest-fi to cillccrs ullzl (‘ill- olovces of the Canadian NIL gl Railways system in cctlnvct . t the rtltconrinr: Seventh ctorv Loan campaign. R C. Vaughn-ll. chairman and president. of ilzc company states: "A tcam fights Jlardest when it Is pushed back a. "tr-lire; s uaaliine- An army is ncv-l r more dangerous than will-n ('c.;

‘CU l

tltf.l exurct! | to employ ::ll of the cuuurnr wind skill they possess In their ti,’ ‘forts to nvert Cilﬂllllctt! zlrfewi. .' the r== t

ldesnera lv-foualrt battles bolero

lr enemies: whatevar their‘

MILITARY

\\'CL 1LT:

VEHICLES IN

THE BRITISH EMPIRE

ll 1'1 t.

J. ti. ltlillilfllo Uur Iiuuitllm: L"L|)ilSi‘.

m... MT