JAN naar 30, 1937 T . (IHIILI - Y > “ 5 QV] 5' "”‘*‘ - Y " ‘T ;-~ *_ __ ua ~ > I . _ ' i " *°~f |ButanicaINotes ` I' ` I' °- ' NEY I TIMELY Norris oN Tories I-~ I BY mmm FUJI' J 3 Il ll I fy coNNEc'ran wrrn _ i ’ ~ _ _e _ (B nw. BAEDNS HIS ' (ConcZuded) The hosts of daikness were put to mga; by a star-like radiance which IIIIyl¢lly app.oached: It was the mme beneficwnt spirit who had before been his guide. “Turning Imyiii-ds the night, he began to lead inc as it ‘».ere. to the south- can . _ _and conducted ine into an Elmo phere of clear light. While IIII thus led me . . _ I saw a vast wall before us. the length and height of which _ - _ seemed to be boundless. I began to wonder why W0 went up to the wall, seeing no dow, window, or path through it. _ _ . but we were presently, I know not by what means, on the top of lt, and within it was a vast and de. llglitful field, so full of fragrant flowers that the odor . _ _ dis- pellcd the stink of that dark furn- ace which had pierced one through and through.” Traverslng the plain with its innumerable arem- blies of "men in white", the guide answers his thought by saying "This is not the Kingdom of Heiiven. as you imagine." The narrative proceeds: "Whm we had passed those mansions _ _ , I discovered before me a more beautiful light, and therein heard sweet voices _ _ _ singing, and 50 \vou£;:-_-.;t°l_1-_ ._:1T_z';-_ _ _____: ‘OIL in the were, lquity: is too l for the For a Section tory of History actcrs each ot they we one duy \A'9.S fill out pre- and wo languag ere ie also saw four fires y er P e“°me"a~ .am “OI Im, dI__ImnII from l the envelopes containing the floral “Hd tlleancels wid aim surely it is these which im- P0111 the W0r1d today! The vision Ong to give in full. Rcluctantly I draw to a close, man and his books stand D10HSihg epitome of his life IV of Greens "Short His- the Englsh People.” For a Specimen page of the “Ecclesiastical ”-written .in the Latin her. He askco what they I orgalls re the fires which would “mlm C011 ume the world. One mu 501100d. the next covetous- WIIISZ’ he-is. then discord and lastly in- emlnently in his century. sight, 15 icm iy rk' the rcader‘is referred to ter into 6 With Anglo-Saxon char- I To see he may refer to `The Story 1 making preparation for the giant pageant of spring. For ex- nd experiment, cut a twig hlace it in water in the nd see how soon the buds urst into leaf. January is a month of cold,`sharp, sunny and ciystal air. The ever- green trees are laced with silver fi-est, or every leaf is coated with trtinspareiit ice, shimmering and scintil ating in the sun. This superb not easily effaced from the of those who can fully en- thc spirit of the winter fziirylzlnd when :- ` u of lilac, a ll O “The saddest heart might pleasure take :ill nature gay" read: Angl H1081 the the ued peak !ll`|0W over §'£‘RI‘ In was inch had high the f ect ions! ago to that f`t‘.\¥. nic? the oi’ into rc mo was t ion i princip fldem Ceperunt.” That is the bog' i` of eiiuprer xxx. Book iiim ‘ The is Angles, middle Peada, ceived tl li places, an arlifice of forincr tiincs, ‘-Bu; to have trouble. d us examine the snow-:ind-i':iinfrill. hah, 5.07 inches and iii January, up ed wi to and including the 18th, 3.00 the inches: 8.07 inches ulto_;:cLlier. Ten of the perfect equilibrium which inches of snow is coiisidcicd as one exists ' inches of snow woiild have fallen Of 11 - d ip I - er than usual. Just imagine in U effect of :ipproxinmtely scvei1I P1“"I;t' Wm (ne, Cut-flowers,-a bunch of Ameri- Mlneral Rod Wanted. Some time can ineni., Alrnc, (which I believe is in the "Fi\e und Teii";. "T130 my be 'Hi-S lemnorit (us) uiidriu Of d i et sacramento vcritntis; per- in “at that time the fviiddle Ima ffl that is the Angles in the ms “l the son of King Pcndzi, re- 58,5; the faith and sacraiiieiiis of INOCI tiunslation is more difficult, Im-I I letters are run to other 'i Like of Saxon and Norman Bi'ilnin,"' by COWDPF Said that- C. W. is sold On page 18 of that work ii' thai me mind earth was made so various, esultery man, .studious of d est mediterrnncs angli sub Change le Imadn mm IICIIIIAII I_,,gIs And pleased with novelty, might be dulged." poet was possibly inspired by ct that each and every month ssocinted with it a charming of the mud' under PI_mL_e individuality all of its own; some takes place which is peculiar e month only. This month is u_uIh,, . ated with the plants and cut- The _' _ _ flowers which pl ayso prominent a it \vill be noted, by the inct that ues pn the New Yearys Day festivi- i almost all homes,- garlands wither; festal shows eport dreams themselves; and sweet- ODDS AND ENDS €5t Sound (Albeit of effect profound) Rainfall and snowfall: In the Ili W35- sunspot‘winter of 1917-8, the train service was almost at a standstill A5 on the Island due to'loi comin- Eaflfm and it. is gonei" Wordsworth quite truly says.- ds do wlther,-but with care . 1"- _ 5IID“._ AI IIIL, IIDXI " SUIIWOI and attention the lives of both eut- l927-8, Liiere was not soinucli flowers and p°t'p1B'nt5 may be mn' but more mIII_ IIIIII IMI B_II siderably prolonged in spite of the the northern henilsplicrc “mated Mmosphere caused Dy hm' Renders may remember that gflggc persons, (basement dwellers) were ` , drowned in London when the Ihlgums exhale “Mer or vapour by Thunics overflowed into the strcclf In “F on Jiiny_ 8, 1928. I suspect this Inf u to be n sunspot year, fo let MIOIL ceinbci the actual rnmfuil lsleq of raliilall, so conversely. 80.7 water not the ten ciaturo been CCE " of snow, on our coniniunicat- pe” B a correspondent wrote, asking Esta!" could supply :lucll un iiistru- IS D 0 but thus far without suc- .mt S TC ating or othmwlse of the av- home. lcaves and stems. The medium hich the plant is placed greatly ences the function of exhal- Ii' the air is very dry, the ex- tion is abundant and rapid. It active when the air is charg- tli humidity; it increases as temperature rises. The results between the absorption of and the exhalation is proof normal state of healthy vigour the absoi blng wers, the » ' D0 ie plant-_ If the exhalation ex- miist fade, and if allowed to eauty roses for example-will their original freshness and _ ~a rin e f r nl on or erhaps “'h°'° n m""`ml md might be 5” tivogdqayls lfothg csxhalaetion lexceeds ciii'ed. I inuy say that Ihnvc tried III, ' _ bs rb'n wers. Therefore as get on the track of soiuebouy mIlI'I,/II: O l g po of the stem of each bfoom as sible should be kept under the flo\vers should never be . _uiiaiuwiw ciuakoia _ __ _ __ _ 1AG1”» LU ii§`_____ The recent meeting of the Can- gthe accomplished many things that will l liv these are-that the cost of regls- each tering pups be reduced from two regifltered foxes in the ranch with the their registered foxes, thcreb ner- not ing of cross foxes, Alaska types or have non-registered silvers. .That the born ranch statement be done away with rll. ...That the date for filing puppy over applications with in_1i-kiiiga at Ot- colin require the assent of the Hon. Mr. son’s progressive policy and other doings 1904 nt to the industry as a whole. I the am strongly in accord with the de- Wild clsion which permits a rancher to 1906 have not kept in registration. There in are many, too, who believe that the Alaskan and standards can he NUS Canada number 337 at an average be value of about $39. They went ago mostlymto the United States, with Lon posed to the air. This practice ls the artistic and pleasing, but at the ex- but pense of the life of the flowers. hat should be changed each da an To give the flowers extra long life. booms, in a pail of water each last for years with a little ntten- the tion. The soil should be kept rea- mos sonably moist, neither soaked nor pm sodden. Feed the plants periodic- wi" The florist, it ls feared, is un- from his care. I we love." If such is the case today, sign out of compliment to one whose fm. kindly thought, and who knows? DI, great love may have inspired the me gift. Anglo-lsriielism is the bcliel' that their ca,plivity of the Assyrioiis them about 720 yours before the birth of icle_ Christ, The entire populntloii was th; ted to Media, a distiict south hw of the Caspian Sea. Thcselcn tp in _ *_ ____ _ cstiue C Perliups some reader can tell :_-_-:_-~'f_ __ scttleinent in Media, they British pi-ople are descendants guflrlgnly ¢ll_~,.~iI;p¢m»I -‘as if me land those tribcn which were ciirricu of their mptlvlty had Swallowed up,” says the Jewish Chron- Here it must be pointed out it the belief in Anglo-Israelism nothing whatever to do with ~ Jcwu, whose nation called the tribes-tlie larger portion of the house Hebrew race-were called the nat- till of Israel, and were sometimes zur referred to as Eplirnini. from U10 tivity name of the leading tribe. After chi or kin dom of Judah lasted E I its conquest by Nebuchadnez- 588, B.C_ After a short cap- iri Babylon, many oi’ them, ldrcn of Judah, returned to Pal- aiid revived the Jewish nat- This was destroyed by the 6 .l\’oin.1.iis in A.D_ 70, and the people “ F S I dispersed; their descendants being ARM ER ~ known all over the world as Jews. Reverting to the house of Israel. the inference is that they became “A Merciful man unto his beast is kind.” iiiriistiuguisiiuaie from the Gentiles The mast rncticzil wav of showing “kindness” to dumb by with whom they were associated, the loss of many culiar cus D ‘ I _ I ._ '_ I I pg _ _ animals is to provide and administer remedies that will toms, and eventually even or their _ _ . , . , .~ H bre\v_immes. Ephraim was to effectively rid them of all internal and e.\.tcin.il_ p-11-lsllilfi C625; from being 3 peome (Ismh and other pests by which they are constantly' being: :itt11c_- 7’ il), but was not to be destroyed, ed. The following' remedies are recommended for _‘hui "nd Mm D' time °' Dllnishment specific purpose and can be bought at “C0-nperzitive I"ric(-S. was to be sifted from among the i:i.ti<.ns (Amos 9, 9) and gathered CO0PER’S DRI-KIL for Lice on Cattle, Sheep, Horses ‘into u. place or surety <2 sam. 7,10). and Poultry; _ 1,0 The place of safety: an island me in the north-west from Pal- BOT EXTERMINATOR. WARBLE FLY POWDER: <-snuc. Look up Isaiah 24. 14 and 15; 41, 1; Jeremiah 3, 18, distinctly FLEA POWDER for Foxes; selyiirstes the house oifaudaa (gi: ' , 4* ‘ ' th h Isr , t SHEEP Dir; womvi Pownal: for nous, IODIZLD §;,“" f“’"‘ ° “"5” °°‘ ngs them together "from the SALT, 50_||,_ byI,,_-5¢§_ land of the north," to possess Pal- estine. Ezekiel (37,I9) has thesame - -- . -. ,I uantities to Institutes “nd "lil" vision, which cu me Augie-Israel pecial cistn__n s 0 q organized gwIIpS_ theory is allowed) has come to J pass in our own day by the British / mandate over the Holy Land. Isa- li frequently refers to _the isles. i P, ()_ BOX H7 Chni'i(\tietown,I l’. E. I. Trina people of this land would so ' _'_ _ _‘;__ --____ in(-reuse that it would become much `&__ _---..__.--- Y-"-___ ~-- -~ iw--~ ---_ _ I ;__-_.='-‘--‘-'---_-r' s-' " too small (ISU. 49.20)- The "0f~hel'." _ ________-_---- which was lost. is the United Stat- iil "'“‘ """ cs, which was to become a. great Agricultural Employment Bureau nation (Genesis 48.19) while the _-cod of the younger brother was to become a nation and a com- pany of nations, (see also Gen _'__ 35,11.) Many passages in Isaiah, _ _ _ . - , _-1. Th D t t f A riculiuie is opening UP an Mfr t as for instance Chap. 27.8), speak 0 epar men 0 H _ ' wp the num, of Israel as a colonizing power, cultural Employment Bureau, in order to se I m_ making the desert to blossom as ers and farm help of the c0un_II._‘.I wh? I||'¢1gclcorI)l:‘|nIlI"cf0II;\§m' me rose. (The translators. who D|0_y-ment on farms. If you uIslI‘ .land what 1_cmIm_ I_I,Qp¢ chapters always assumed Write us telling us what y0ll W9 _ ‘ If -m help write eration you expect t0 Pay for the services. tm' I doing I as and ten us what they feel our are °“"jl’° °“ I"I,, receive assisting on 3 farm and what pay they expec I' the services rendered. Givl’ fo letter. ’ full pnrticulawa ill first Department of Ag1‘i¢“lt“1`e prcnxed the captions to the pro- thcm w have reference to A 'cliur-li" rather than to l. "i1ei.ion“ -n supposition which puts readers on the wrong trackl) Israel was to Dossem the gates of their en- emies, and be a blessing to all the nations of the world (Gen. 22,17,- lil). Anglo-Israelites point to thc gates of Gibraltar. Malta. Adm. pg;-im. Socolra_ Persona. Ma‘:ieca. and Slutullvxel The wit 9( the -- ____ ,__ ,_____ ___= “YY Mi' ory will be examined in another Of Astronomical event. The night of U10 Saturday, Jany. 23rd, was clear and urn plainly visible: the planets ap- °f pearcd to be about a degree apart. an The ecliptic. Star-gazing the oth- be er night, I observed the moon. not adian National Silver Fox Breed- shipped ers’ Association at Charlottetuwni average e be for the betterment ot its mem- apiece - t .` - . e A bers Among he most nimble of Pl rre at an export value of $50 S aside' L L Ma"d_ I dollars to one dollar and that the Ranchers generally report fewer membership fee be reduced from matings five dollars toihree dollars-'I’hat giving as ranchers be permitted to keep un- weather Y I T 3 mitting them to engage in the mis- factor, tawa. be changed from August 31st for ver to September 30th. The above will other y Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, Thirty before becoming eiIc<-tive, but it is nrioe o believed that no difTlculty will be from P met with in that direction. $1.180.1 The new board of directors have $247.24- adopted a veiy wide awake and rarwh are intimated that will be of henc- FHHCH keep registered and unregistered DriC€ f foxes in the same ranch, because 21505 it will now be possible for the non- caught! registered rancher to purchase reg- Sil' Ch registered rancher to buy good LOUUO strains from other ranchers who Wild mated with benefit with the idea malkl of producing crwscs, which have than now advanced materially in price. Wild Foxes exported in December from The -- grosse arranged in a shallow bowl with a 397-93- maximum amount of each stem ex- silver Once or twice during the day the 42 fr flowers should be sprayed with fresh 1910, water, using a sprayer of the fly- In-es tox type. The water in the vases cune y. d the ends of the flower stems cut. totally immerse them, including the C0 HI h. we find that in the 1918 sales at g "' ' Lam Pot-plants, especially ferns, will 'll day? (The people looked upon it “WU U VQUS “Ck f°x95W ich mem as a bad Omen, in the governnicn- CQmm5“fl¢‘d 111811 P1106-'I We h8V€ Ies ,- tai crisis then . as is \\_'1lm‘SS0fl_ H gradual introduction of Eng usual after an em-IhqII_qkI, HIIII-CIy~»_ silver hairs. Each of the brighter I, past e th on No an ted, (3 va a ed don sales with a price which 'lgiey by the famous pelt sold in the smw even good sales sion may be the ¥€Sfim0lly of 8. B198! eventually there would be a revi to ted and that thrce-quarters and Nn surely B ume cam and aI_IenII0n Is mms would Iose popuIm_Ity and Ow that friend Hitler has subsid- place in the inctliuin silver adult dm’ lf” that fl°"‘l Pf@50"t» if °111Y mediums and darks come back in ed aft or again. “The Evolution of Zfget mand for Silver Fox Pelts," is posse, title of an article in the Jann- II n,` Black Fox Magazine. In it cfm Noakes, who is manager ofthe . _ I arguments for this interesting the- NCW Y01‘k ANCHOR C0mD8l1Y. ODS }I::;nII the worlds largest handlers of were "note," - silver fox. gives in simple language causes of the trend to silver. If the conjunction of Venus and Sat- H0 Says? "The Const”-nt changing gggugf vogue which has always played IW I important part in the usage of gon Was it a coincidence thatan cnrth- ful' haf' had U marked 37°C* 0” 51° high quake shock was fm In J_ ,an that silver fox pelt. Since the days of produced. the C/3 y Ham 1° _ » _ ‘ H TURY known to the Northuinhrians of the (central Expellmemal Farm' .Silver Fox Fa] "ling FOX RANCHERb ' ' ' period, with one exception~tlie _ ottawa) ` ' ' 'l Loman Wall. l Nature, in all her phases and ea- Bzlge other vision dcscrlbed by pccially that of plant life, may be ru .If .."l`.Zi. `?.i.‘§fi“i`1i§‘ if’ ..?"f ;ii33i.”‘§.i5$LJ.‘;°...§“’...ii?“"“ `”““ who settled in Essex, fq`lidnI)I~;;CJn;f¢f Vegetable life is ‘apparently fast UW '30hl°cl to Km; and I,@0I,1e_ 11Sl@L‘i1. but there is underground a. I..HI,I.e he I-CII IIIID some IIIIII.mIIy of -.\'onderfiil work in progress unseen body and was m0IIg‘IIt wormy to and unneeded, while the keen !Ye see a vision from GI,d_-» AIIIOIIE of the outdoor lover of pants, and other things he was eiabled to see a "b"‘°1`V0f 0f_ their wonderful ways dark and obscure valley beneath and changmg m00dS. can discern, him; W1; . I _ amongst man oth h ll ' FREE practical information by writing Us for Sl`NGl.0 Sl'l1(\'Itl~.` EXCGDUIOII Of SIX that WGN! SLANTS Published 6 umps II I-I.aI._ l to sweden Valued at' an l Let us have your name and addr-ess. of $177. The number oi we do me msg I mink exported was 218 at $42 ruranuarioxaa rox at Three of these went to St- ANIMAL FOODS, LTI). ' .~ ' :»- = LY at this season of the year, retarded their bm _'fp lfmnf on a reauori the very mild martI}a1SIg:_re§§I;§§'I dis ' which prevailed UD WMI llirere to stay. Twenty vm:-_~ 11,.-f. week' Most' of them do half silvers became 'popviiii' v its ard this as an unfavorable ` . - .. ~- . .IV \ -_ stating that they usually ‘gr t5If§’;f§éI;hf,YIII1;I§“;f,‘ III`.f.‘I“ 1_`\`.'_‘,iI_ B best results with ‘pups the most fashionr.blc_ The (ii-Iuzuid or around the first of Ap- I I, MI hm. pens cmItInII,..I and doubt when the season is o 1 imrers were Imwrcd I,,, II.. d the pups have au been I magti afar more sill(-r it fniclcrl ‘ production Wm not dit' $ethe youthful alti'dr‘.ivciir_'; of y materially from that of me silver I-ox SCaI.I_ -I-IIC ,III-,_I._` ears in average' quarter silver came to the row :(11.1 SIX K th price levels for this tvpe semi _ ' y ago e average d d those that had cxlstvd for btained for ranch bred pelts cee il H II It COIIIIIIIII, IOIII. rlnce Edward Island was the a 5 vers' ,I _ .S I, 5; the average of the Hud- ‘me °f the m.°5t' p_Q,pl` m .mws K' I ~} _ .»_ Bay Wild “ugh” we We if.‘i§”".i...‘.§.‘e.§’.»‘i‘.;".;?‘i§i."'?;f,§l I A _ In 1903 there were no ,I I III h new In ,IIC CIIr._ _ ' _ =. bred pelts reported sold. In ‘°fe‘l ng ak I g T’ ~ ‘ P' .:' _ _ ,_ - \ ‘ ~ `-~--~"-eéf’ the average pnce obtained for lent mar Q and vita tion I-‘or 1 .4 i i I I For Ensu sistan , ` I eonta Vila Blair PAT gem protected against oxidation and dctrriorstioii. Y-0 iniii- _- l sl, too, the other vitamins “hir-li ure so \itu!. If i_tl~_|»~ ' a lablespoonful per fox |24-r day to \'l'l`.-'ALIZII any r;i- -zx cost of only 8 to 12 cents pi-r fox for lil) (lays. I* #Wheat Germ Oil II.; Vitamin E-the rf-produ:-live, :iiiti-s|.::rilil_v vit.iiuli| v.il‘ i make it great r(-du(-tion in vour mi d ' _ _ sses :ui give you iurgi-i I litters and n_iui'h stronger pups. CANADA PACKERS Limited _ .r- i-vi,- _r _ _-_ ~.-~- . f Li. I :I ___ :r;:r:.;~.:_-L:-~:.__-_.tg _:__- bine 1 `_ -0 N <3 _ __ lite. Good Health -w »~ Q Q re for your foxes-good health. proper der(-lnpmvrit, rr- ee to disease and pelts of extra size and finest qual- ity by fecdiug__ FOX A dry vitamin concentrate. Sprinkle on regular feed and mix We offer two distinct vitamin products-re,f;uls_ir "I`,ox 1 -H" ining vili`\n|ii\s A. B. I). and (il. and “lox \~\) uil.i min E”-the Vitamin E being iiirlut|(‘.i_ by 1’-ill] Iii hford's pure, cold-pressed wheat germ oil. Y-0 is n HNTED, SFI_\l.ED VITAIHIN PI{0i)l`("l`, fully \(~.i\il proved over a number of years, in which the eiu~.i\.' mins A and D of cud liver oil :uid Vitamin E of \\|H I1 I nil are sealed und held intact at their i'uli p'J'i.~iir§.'-- -» and aotd Pens A, i ~ 1.11:- ~> a c. _.lil ' .3_-"Pg-»,_»“" 'fr gg _ .- _ if.; I » :gf - 'I WHAT You ntl D I iitlsuvcallti ___ _ if. bred pelts was $257.11 and '_-_‘Q , Full silver pelts that begun -‘Q average of me Hudsons Bay appear with the constiint :ii-i\iiif_; ./I caught pens was $8492' In for brighter skins :ittinctcd inter- 0 years ago) the average ‘ ` , III ,' _ or ranch bred pens was $1 est. and the tiimm ii fic L iniliun ' _ ,Ir I _ _"3-.~ »_1 __ . _ ' " dtat ly saw the ndvantag‘ ui. ' ' ‘md me “mage °f the wud inlimituaie distinctive triinuiiu.; for ` pens $16692' In 1910 when their high class broadtail. Persian _ aries Dalton received his big *I Tl . .t- _ mq I.;ter§d:I§<(;cl1`i\'l\f9 mld thin, in iiisiizon liiiriuage this sou- mmcnt industi-_v v.'orl:iuf_: nl son, ripples to t:ibric<, though yin 085 Cf1l7HCiliY~ T110-<1’ \\'ll'7 \\' erin sulxtitiite "sti f’ for “lliii»k" for in the fox biisincss in 1915 \\`1U TP- greater nt-cliiuicy, Stiff satin, (alle, tum I St bl h ber that DCU# "lid -"ll INK'-U" bcngaluie and even woollcns likeI enchcd very high l>1'lL`CS U1 some twill; and brcadcioth. for thc land because nicn and wonicn _.,- ~= an ulliligg lt f . . tr - lll0llCiili\ NB. - augm pens had stepped up f'<(iJiE1gd;ii‘k ograi'5riLi;hls.1S1t\is sufe ` ‘ " " 15; to $41357' fsmglmed up to assume that for many ycnrr. to :: ;-__-1~._-_.-_-;~ --_'fa-__+_»f-;-_---_-_;_~__f; :_--1-1-1 -so- sklgg rghggd from ilplliéollfih come that branch of me fur m' “'35 an WUUCIW’ SUCCUSS- 495 DCU-‘I not to the olilitr-i':iiif»ri of 'ride- y two to “ve “mes IIIgIIer FIUSI-FY CHU be lU`l>~-'“d"‘i “P011 L” vsere ctthibitcd und there were ai the Hudson’s Bay Company “mme caught skins. The N following peak prices may ca‘mIIeIsI mon 1 ggelgfgglg' _sI'§:1rt¥I;§;edyeFI§g llfiaded. "D0 VON Hum" Fmt-` \\'iu'cis of 300 per cent and there _ _ ., ~l.sklrterl ones. ino_»il1.' :ii .'~h<~~r, but bright P9355 f_01` 7-f11lllml"£5~ if-i~\viii'd.~z sold for an averaige of III SAIIIIS ,IMI -,II_g,.»_,_._ I. I,_ *-°~'~_ 562.37, forty-six of them bringiiig Casqncite or the \i..‘_i'eii f_.:p \'.1li ew Y°'k Audmn C°mp““~V 5111 H\'0filS(: of $10() or over. The in- be worn, if the prc~rl.c1_H-<0 ill U10 llllllll-‘Cf Of <‘X|li}>ilS _ ni;lin(-rs run true and n..:i;.' cf you 11 The B13/Ck FOX M°_'l*_‘Z1"‘f~` ironi the previous _rear \\'_is up- wll ly; _\ve:iriii_;: u ;~»t;;;g (zips with .your spout. co iu:z..__ Il is entiri-ly pl:iii_»ii>le, that v..:li the contliiiicd .i:iipor'_.tn'e o;` inc ..r, any fashicn tim' i':>flc'_'*_. rlzr, :i J will continue. F.r c;'_i.__~ 1' sr, pedalling aloir.: sfritl.-.~: " 1.5., with your slacks. or v. _ fi <..`_ ~ looking liiiczi fu: 1-: yourself a ganiiii-l'.`;f» If i. .i‘- ing a raki.~.h casq Iniporiccl rmil imc l; .:_. _ fs suggest the rer:va.l of ri .'-if" type which l1aiiii=_<. nrt' iii- dorsed by _si".'i-rel lr-uilizt: i‘rl.ii.i- riers not.'\hl_\' Scii."iip.'ir.'1.'.. .\l/»l_"- iiviix and L."_:it'ili. <)'ii‘:' li '~.1 sli:1~.vi`l0or lcngili (‘E~':'.'.i.; . _'I ov(-r critrnstiiic r>\'ei.~ii1;; 1: v ri _ S65-Nh U“'°U3h °""`1`»V amii' was also nn iinprovcniciit in qual- bit of fur literature ‘to find Im - es regarding peliries and “D0 you KUDW Ulm- mf* lie took a lively interest in i!.l Upilfd Uf Tibet 1735 a mu. Contributing an article to thc Can- ’ that hlS b0fil'!!~~FUl‘l)1-T095 ' udian Silver Fox and Fur, he writ ..DOUlS XI Of FTHUCU WOT” exhibit. While the color of a great IDX Skin CHD fit 2111. UW' iiuinber was not perfect, still there While \‘~'£‘111‘i1\é! h‘»°» J'0“'f`11Cd was generally good color, showing: He believed it brought him that most of the exhibitors arel luck!._.Over 95% of the pCO- producing at least it percentage of ‘ Northern Callflflil HW Cn' llic right color. Size of pelts was in the fur bllSiNPSS-- Oilers good, generally, and volume of fur a snow COVerC<1 hill- were present, showing the ranch- -*- _ ers are ci\\'nke to the importance of ults of the Jdllllnfl' llllfllflll having good bright silvers of pro- in London scorn to be most. pm- dcnsity ,md bm~_~~ for sale with big pcrceiil.zgv.s M¢ArL}IIII» 23N figures in an ar. li S005 DHCCS- T110 IJHSL "l/C05; ticle in Jniiiiaiy Criiiadinn Fox and has been H great many fnvfl- Flu-_ Tins fox was Gmini ciiuiu- Ualiflg D1`0llIll1\l\ff the 1934 and 1935 .\vs in the pnlc hmmm "H ""'lm"_4 d""" ‘ " " "`_` the Gcrinims. illlfl 113-'S0 UC' silver and cxtrit piilc silver cln..s.~s °r "W0 b""""'f" 'W IN' "M " of the trcmcndons. nrnifl- rr».~'p<‘<.'ii\'ci.\'. The breeder of thc I" mu ‘"`("°"‘ -"U" ‘>"` ° lv ‘I IJYDETHYU \\'hll‘h GFN15 I31'il-F1111 above fr‘ni.ilc is. of cour_\~c. W. B. days "Hd "Md nw lm I’ ` "ll "3 ndertaken, it looks as though MCA,-UIIII3 KMISIIWIOIII p_ L 11“<`(l"fl- will be no wnr this your. _ _,__ ._ f . ----~ .\'L‘l|l.-\PARELIiI SPONSORS S CIA T I C A 'uh |h¢ painful pen well with vu-rn wus: :hen rub tn , _nun .1 Maumr- .na *- y0u’l| feel befhvl i our sllvei fo\ l>el‘\. bl' -- there IS t1'l‘I1\Cl1llQll~\' l1l'0‘i>“1" New York-Through thick and ‘stiffs," and chiffon, riei, l_.cc~ and I . We G Wbrklllg in WN' illflll-“ll`l“-* “ml niarcluiscite obironsly for the thins. _ - ' ’_; ..~"- we had o. considerable fall of the foxes as they appeared niet with mamng Ing mOm,_\._ TIII, ___IIIII,.IIIIII._, son IIIIIIMS In _Skins Spell me “ G PAIN" I .II barometer which begun on Sunday Popular accord' but ‘my were is tnie today fmfl it Wm “OL U0 new fuliiic.\\' 1153" lil slim sisters are here definitely, but --..é.,._. King_Edlvord Hotel. Toronto. yet full, to be nbovc the constel- liition Orion, the most beautiful of our star groups. It was therefore on the border line of the constel- lation Taurnrt-wlii(~ii it just had traversed--and was about to enter the star-group known as Gemini. The moon, it will be found, has a definite path among the constella- tions, to which it always keeps. And excerpt pbrhaps when themoon is very right (at full moon) we can observe both our satellite and the stars among which it is tmv- elling. The sun, und indeed all his "farnily" (the planets) pursue the same path but from the overpow- ering brightness of the solar beams nothing can be seen of the con- stellations through which the sun As, however, this definite path ls approximately a circle, we can cal- culate by a .sort of ru.lc of con- trary: seeing that the full moon is always opposite to the sun, we can observe the constellation in which our satellite lies. with the certainty that in six monthn time the sim will obscure the same constellrt- ion. This path of the sun is called the ecliptic, and the paths of the planets lie almost in the same plane, for they are never far dis- tant from the ecliptic. I hai-e call- ed the ecliptic thc sun's "11l>l>&l'- ent" path, becaurve it is the result of the motion of the earth round the sun, which causes the laltcrto seemingly shift its position in the heavens. seeing also that the s\in's path 1, for the greater part below our southern horizon just now, and that its mid-day altitude is not very high. it follows that the full moon -opposite to the- .-.un- will rifle _g _ _ ,_ _ vfar; and wi`l be lo-_-.'ci~ in suinmcr when the sun is hllher- I Bright foxes opened new fields of usage and still brighter foxes were demanded. To the dismay of the ranchers they were asked to re- move most of the veillng that they had strivcn so hard to introduce as a characteristic of their herds. They responded, however, to the dic- ands of long-banded, bright met- allic silvers with scarcely a trace of black are being produced, and it is pelts of this type that are re- alizing the top of market levels. f among ranchers that the de- d for bright pelts was a tem _ fad _and consequently they There has been a. great deal of ear man - LW __ ___ *__ _ _mm P0 appears to be moving. I - PELTING TIME IS HEARING Bo sure that YOU get the best possible returns from your pelts this year 'Usa Royal Fox Cubes They will give your foxes the finish that will top the market. The St. John Aiiiiing If II In me qw at this time ofthe; MIM John. N-B. I . & _|| tutes of fashion and today thous- 1 Bompany Ltd. I I I ______-_ I;-f __ - - '~ -'f11-"f"*-“-T=m-a~_-_.__=-- ‘ I sm it uiguiwr nm QUBES or MEA' Sturt your breeding foxes December 15th, on SUNGLO Iiilil. _ ' C RA'l‘l().\'. rising 3022, Ration in Cube or i\lcnl form. and 40'. mf (Beef-RnliIiiis-horsenieat-offails-fish :is directed in our eircuhirs) I -:~ best results. PRIZE WINNINGS Ol" SUNGLO FED FOXES AT .~U.li RECi;I\"l` ' LIVE rox siio\‘.'s‘. is CoNCi.uslvE PROOF 'riiiri' suxcl o ii-:n FOXVS ARE THE BIG WINNEIIS IN EVERY SHOW. lii,2‘i6 Sl'N(il.() VFD VIXENS l’Il()I)UvCEl) 4l2i,6T.\` Pi' ~ AVERAGE 0|" 3.3 f‘l7I‘S PER VIXICN RAlNC!*lI'.l). I -_ ~ _ -- . .'uN(;i.0 all-IIS Reports we have to dntc from .nib llunchus uslnl. __ rnnched of 113 I’iip'_