. JUNE .22 194-!) m. i NEWSY NOTES - B! AGBICOLA Caulils. m“, _ _x\) l,eii ul W iiiiii .t 1.; 11.1119. ‘1 7iie bel toiicr oi I [h ,ll"c‘1lf5 ircm l. O i8\'f‘..’lv 12c 131011 tillil were twcn jriwll int force that them YEm 1118i‘ wt‘)? ground as fort f ietl tuals. I! a: neln 11nd bot. tiien 111.11 this ind the g viii». W though s eilezts lii iiaie llild Ll 7111- mrlic bill ll"! c greased 111 iiiciitil, and reached the.r greatest b31111)‘ in the "flyiing butresses" of the l-arlv l1 “i111 lirr I 111 [-1 LC Suillcllflly 11.11. y-ic-Bow. iiic. the triends oi the solo Ralph . -~ into the 1' t lis body liuiiging i0 wk king er bunt hurled iii i1. ditch outside the (1.1. Bill; eii 11nd for bcdfcllow a boy. \\‘110.' 1111.11 tzio llllil: r11 iv procicciiiigs. cio-co "and a certain woman nam- eti Al cc, tlie said mischief, was burnt and- sxzzt-ii men were drawn tic. by thB heels) and hanged, besides ot..ei"s that being richer, after long 1n1pris- oniiieiit, were hanged bv the purse." The church was laid under an in- terzct 101" custom vrhcn blood had been shed) and the doors and windows were ltopped up with thorns. but Duck- et". was disinterred buried in the churchyard, says the iiislnrian. B011 Beds are intimately associ- ated 1n the minds of English school children with "Dick Whittlngton." Whltlingt mm boy. liP in the great city. neichboring hill he got a izl1mp=e 0i the human antheiip. and it. iin- heipvod 111 To him they seemed say: Turn again Whlttington. thou worthy citizen. lord Mayor or London! he went Willi l b8 llltl gpoq llcaltll)‘. but three the friend Ind a great benelactor to tlie city O1 1.1011001]. tieeiiiliig 01L: hays. I Rood part of their motiev to the ucriiicnt or the they maoe it; “Hilton built a gored th liiitington died dunno the reign if llcniy lV., iIlUBow Church, but in St. Mich- ie.s, ii-liere the cupldity of the par- ioii. who ire liad ‘causcil Whittzngtons monument to i1- iiriikcii, his body to be spoted of 11s ir-iitlcn shcct, and again the sec- mtl 1 inc W‘ take l'(‘.l‘i1l_\'_ 'l'<~niiiiis edax rerum—Tlme is the '°"°l"'f‘r 0i all things-says a Ro- nan writer. and tlic timc came. af- ft a lapse of sir" Marv de Arcubus was pulled ilri St. town. lt 11in; oi .liri.vlonlici~ Wren ilotarl 1n 168.1. 19m‘ are "t"! 111211, and la surmounted bv a ‘tiff-POL “dragon? This compan- " "e hi. l) E"ron A (‘use n! Mistaken Identity p iii tiic Lailniis ...11..c1. a l-tiilan saucy. calico the “til-lid- ihv oi sccililiig tlie ‘"liee;.oni" of 1.141111. 111-1111 rulc, sent a ctflillll IIUIIIDOI‘ i mono 1011111111 i tiie s; tie iioliit; that is. both iacescould 0 ls they if! what they were toldl However.- P inhabitants 0f the sister island 1d not l "coded to liven things up in their ‘II ivav. aniirly 1 ‘Mrs l nus urclig. lur tlie ll.mo..s .110, 153;, &‘a ilic lll..bl‘ll81$l&.,l.&i p ilic uJlhlbH broadcasting use who are $1111 o1 b.3111‘ Bells aze true “Cock- 113,‘ or petitioners, is iliusno icng- g1‘ .itcl'.t .\’ W119! 11.131111; commony referred 51w Ciiurcli. Minion 11598) are iiiciiticned: and the rintlquary ms 1.1111 the church under LOPS cl- Kgpion, was called “de Arcubus" which ornamented the top of the 9el[-l0\\(’l'- _ built eliriy in the reign oi William 111;- cnnoucror, and was > _ 1m violent tempest in i090. k iling 1.. 91,1 (‘Plltllfv later, one "William Fitz Osbcrt. I seditious ti-iilorfltook refuse in the steeple of Bow. it with munitions and vic- 1 _, acge but were at llistsmok- ii cut. not, lioivcvcr. withcut blood- ilicd Fitz Osbert was _ wrirlcmncd? and he and nine others were iii-awn by the heels to Smith- 1k=ld~cvcn then noted for such bar- barons spectacles-and there hang- ed iviii'e "calling upon the devil to l1i the vClll‘ l27i_ a great part 0f the lirople fell, killing many people, the \\‘('nkl‘."SS oi hen the church was built. in Norman times, the architects. strain whici. the massive walls im- ‘med. Thev even built on 11115)’ f0 on churches, and the fo lowing gen- is were obliged cs to shore up tlie towers or es when they began tosliiink. ....-o one icaipli Lrtplll. 110.1 i.r ~.iinm.itcd suicide. manv considered t; e fincrt c. uv v1 l-uuufi Uctlilillticvl, iflllhliuillie‘, hll 4 p.111. 1H Ailllglflilfl, H. SL11- lie old saying 1.. at ciily uorii within tne is .n question are in the the Church of st. Marl- to as 1n Stowes Survey of about a score of decicatea to "do. Marie," stone arches 01' “b:\vs" The original ChlirC1;'.\'B.5 unroofcd cpc in its fall. lt is rc- lour of the rafters twhich ty-six fcet long), iverc Q the ground with sucli "scantly four fcet of alned above ground" and sawn off level with the t. e "could not be ulucked and e and his accomplices tried and deliver him." and woiiicn. It is likely ITOWIIIB“ was caused by the foundations. rcat height of the struc- kllful in producing fine stonework. do not seem to much knowledge of the the ndatlons of previous Sax- to employ 511 DUIIOSSCS \\'L‘l'0 IIIHSSUE legazit. a; the art pro- ev wcze made more orna- Engllsh and succeeding “old story Icctncs from c veal" lift-fl. A goitisiiiit. , LIUCABl, liliVllll sciiously to the steeple of_ St. while he was seep- church. s.e\v 111m. the ' of tlie winuoiv. as if ie The coron- tliis ior gruntect, l at] the "murder will out." Duck- inurncrcrs broke in, 11:1‘: 11c cciiici soc all tlie The truth was dis- lilci | that was chief caiisor 0f a time (as ivas the and honestly on, like many another left home to seek his for- h-om s m; he was nbout to turn iorwaru, round work iiren, aiiu by his industiy management became veiy no tvas elected, not once, times, Lord lvlayor, was anci treasurer oi kings, 1L was one of the re- ieatures o1 those barbar- tliat wealthy men devoted town in which we find tlat Whit- collcge, and also im- e water-supply of London. and was buried not. imagined that some treas- been buried in the tcmb. tn be buried." and there leave of this ancient centuries. W119" was rebuilt from the de- the ramous architect Sir and was com- The bells that we in the town which ‘a 222 year lulu a band of irish ‘ iii ffl-laufiiplllfi, U.1a.li., uac, i01- tne avowed bill'- tlicn unset ‘i lie lizsn. to tlie Parliament at 61'. and wore lust as free llllllSll when it caine to a liked, so long as they 00k at Lt in that liizhtand -.... c, we-..» ... .....- .._......., uliCi -—i “W” Mew‘ “db tv-uv hvIIAl la 11L: ill “than I lstcn to "unis is London Hi-‘iwly u-i ulna-MM: ~d~u1uay. A1111 ' 3L AZ 1101.111 L (infill 1188i‘ ids ul a v.4 wli.tli l not M,” 13a iiclrcictl to M! iliusc oi l...g "W 8H 0011M- cf susivltuuii to tlie “hi-WAY B» J. li-svej-mllcu vllluugli JAE. wt: ulalls a.i;iuii once liiuilc GIJIMAUIALAOO ui illc islltlsli milsculii. All tlie sllllllllcl‘ 0L lboa s 1,3,1 d. lWHl-li: v1.11» to Loliiluii, l _,ai1 lust lllvestctl in a 'l.uli..ay"‘ camera modern nrowiile, and substantial t-nflllsli to be uscci as a seat. i1 need 11y 4!-_- INCHES-filth: were no 111111.: LllC-ait flflXS-fflfld “HS 118311’ BS \'.(3l1 as substantial. Natulaliv I vis.tell the Britzsli museum, and wanoerlizg round, came across the chambel. halt underground. which housed the colossal but beautiful statuary from the Tempe of Mausolus which datss from the 4th century, 8.0.. and was one of t.e "Sevcii Won- ders of the World.“ Placing my "Norway" on the top of the mai-oe stairs leading downwards, I des- cended to view the e uestrlan group —horses, chariot an driver. twice as large as life-at closer range, be- fore taking the picture. Happening to look back, I saw an attendant rush forward, seze the camera, and make off. I cave chase, and de- manded my Norway back. but not before I had faced his boss did I get it. The suspicious part was my depositing the black box carefully rm the tcp step and quetlv depart- ing. I have that camera now. and it works its well as ever, Prophetic Numbers 1n the Book of Daniel, 121.11 chap- tel, than: l.» all ulilivuilccllicllt illllil- tlltclfi b11811 be a, tlllll: ill tl'0l.ul.. silcli 11s iluicl‘ bub‘. tl.l ilidl. 1.1.1); ililu tliuii ii. 1.11s ta 11L». ‘iol utllnc. tlillts, liliu a liaLl ' uerse l). LU Cuveluales LHUAU the w-llds are ‘a time, two b41105, aiiu nail a time.’ Assuming that a, tlllie means a year, this gives tnree 8.1m a nail WHY-$- ‘ilils aErecs with itcvelllihoii 1.». a. wherein iiio Dcabv is to continue "iortv anu two iilci1t11s.'_ iiiiliiig the average inontli as tliirtv 11-11‘:- thls is 1.2.») days, Rev. il.J-_ 11050 numbers continually recur in we prophetic books, and perhaps _ti1e number 1,2110, also in _l,)8lll€l lath. is a mis-translaticn. intended to be 1.2m. V , _ 111 dcaling_witli ancent prophetic numbers, considerable allowance must be made on account of liabili- ty of error. either in transcription or transation. First. the seer must recollect the number‘ as he heard it in his vision: a task in itself. bo- cause he had not tlie si1nplc,ty 0f the Arabic numerals to aid him. All numbers 111 gnclfinf. times ixcre rc- resented by letters, and the letters Fhemselves in tie astern lands were not. in many cases. sufficient- lv disthct to make error impossible. Then diacritical marks ivere added to the letters to iiltcr tlicir value; thus a dash over a letter’ might mii - t'p‘v the number ten times. How easily might a scribe omit this in copyinv the manuscript! (T118113 were "typographical" errors then as now). The last source of error 15 in tlie translators’ ltwl: of know"- lerlce- they ‘rind not access to the multitudes of MSS. which are not" wit.‘ in the reach of a‘? ~i fools-find through which the numerical rer- nlexities have been largely Clfiflffll unit will be seen then, that the hllmb"l‘< "'11 the Book of Donicland ,tl‘n.=" in Revehition. present :1 most. remai-"ahle emcee-merit In forotellln" that the time 1~r trouble will last about three and a half vflhts- NOTES ON ISLAND PLANTS The Lythraceas l-lere again, we have but one re- presentative oi t e iamltl‘. H"? cplKEd Looscsil-lfe slytiiruni salien- riajand this is artlier rare in tlie Island. One locanty itivcn by P1111- R. R. Hurst, is at Prof. Herbert urob. tion, in 1926. bearing spikes short. admit’, or nine distinct cross-fertilzation. immense va lants ous rogeny, but few 111g it. TRAN S JIANAD AIR ada Air lines nouncement issued here- first of the month. due Since the inauguration whom were women. '1‘, C t 2.40 1mm. A531‘. Montreal 7.45 p.m_ A.S.'I‘.. connection ‘s made for plane: inst for Ottawa Ont. and Vancouver. Charlottetown. BRINGING UP FATHER be. lt hciu l4 quarter-plates, s11 , West Point. and of Ottawa. found it at another unnamed sm- It is a tliowv ulant of large magenta f.owers on iour-anbled stems. [his is one oi the few examples oi "Tri- morphlc" flowers known to botan- ists; that is to say, the ‘styles’ of the flowers may be 1011K. medium 01' These three sexual differ- ences, Sir J. D. Hooker points out. modes of CroEss-lsrtillizn; 1i ,it herebesatc.so on malue to a Dlant in that it provides guperlm‘ and more nuigiir; deve oped so many rno es of effect- LINES RESUME!) MONCTON. N.B., June 2l.—Reg- ular air services of the Trans-Can- betwecn Montrenl and Moncton are being resumed ef- fective today, according to an an- The ser- vice has been suspended slime the Ito 1.311‘ str ctlon ork on the loca a . u w of these Ill’ services on February 18 lost. they l-ave been increasing in popularity. During the month of M83’ "W"! were twenty-three first class pas- sengers trcm Halifax lllOh6iA31liflgf liners leave Montreal daily at ll.15 a.m. E.S.T.. and arrive in Moncion On the west- bound trip. the p‘ane leaves Moiic- fim ,1; 5,00 p.111, A.S.T._ arriving in where leav- Winnipeg Air connection is made at Moncton from and to Hall- fax. Saint John, Summerside and —a woouen altar-resembling u.‘ I i lWEEKlY LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT OTTAWA, JUNE l3, 1940 SUMMARY With a continued good demand for cattle and a moderate supply coming forward prices maintained their upward march at most mar- kets. Advances of 25c or "more ivc-ie marked up during the past wcck. Calvcs, also, showed more firmness, while hogs remained un- changed alid lambs, as a rule, were scasonably lower. rlastcrn criitio Markets Cattle prices held last week's advance lit ‘YURONFO except ior kl little weakness on 111.1111 mitclrri‘ c011... Wclgiiiy stccis soiu b1:- "ttvccn $8 and $9 and a few ieaoii- cd as high as $11.25. Bu'.ci:er steers and heiiers sold upward to $8.51) and some choice lign; steels topped at $8.75. Receipts nave been ligiit ior several weeks now at AiONTREAL and this weeks tlzitl- ing ulis active lit 25c to 3.3: above inst week. Good steers were quot- ed at $8.50 to $025 and good cow's between $6.25 and $6.50, with a few sales up to $6.75. A further ad- vance of 50c was recorded late lust week in the MARITIMES and since tlirit tiiiie priccs liar rc- maincd sicady to sirong with good choice steers quoted lit $7.75 to Weigtily steers sold between $8 and $8.50 ior good kinds, while incst desirable kinds oi slaughter" steers inovcd out at'$8 to $11.25 111th one straight luscl 0i 10.0 lb. s mrs cluaii- in; at $8.50. Present iiitiiciitioirs point to plazn and incdiuln gYJSS cows being slzitcd for lower prices. With pastures in excellent condi- tion, shippers are being advised to hold back half fat grrisscrs for furliiei" flushing. Stacker dcinuiiri is holding well ond suitable light steers were taken at $5 to 1-1 . =1. Trade at CALGARY ivns actne with dry-feds closing fully 25c stronger. Good to choice butcher strers mode $7.25 to $7.75 at this 1 ii*\ . UDMONTON was also b ‘t with tlie best of tlie steers at. $7.75 to $8 and odd sales at $8.25. PRINCE ALBERT l‘Acl some choice steers up to $7.50, wliihc MOOSE JAW was fully 25c higher up to a stop of $7.25. Best l1ai1d_v- weizht steers mrldc un to $7.25 at REGINA, rind SAEKATOON ivzis kcrn oi. all except common gr ss- crs. with some choice steers g 11g at $7.50 to $7.75 and an odd $7.85. United States Market. Only a little over 200 Canadian cattle were sold at Buffalo with si-t s making $9 lo $9.25. prices lorkctl about 25 or more below the ieicl of the Toronto market» on net rciiiriis. T38 only rcccnt. quotation l'E(‘(’l\'I\’1 from St. Paul was for tlie medium to good Canadian biills which were $6.25 o $7. Cni/ile exports to tlie Unifcd S1111‘; coiitiiiiird to dbl-inc aiirl the movcinriit ricr-"ss tlic liiir- tint"- ing the piist ivrrk at around 1403 head was tlie smallest sccn since last February. Call‘ Market Stronger 'ill..' gm r111 tiiicltiicy" in tlie toward s.l".:iig.i" piltxs, 11.1.1 ' lorclit.) lcs". i111 curly gliln VA in): by tlic close, iilivli inc goneial top on good vcals was $11 with a iew iit $1.51). Veais liiiigcd up to $6511 tit Mon- treal, witli most oi tlze good ones SCIHJIQ itroiiiiri $8. Coiiiinon to lllCflllilll canes were 25c 111141101‘ at this market. Winnipeg Slll)\\‘L'd a iirnici" tendency and sold bcst veztis at $7.50 to $8. Calgary also paid up to $8 and Edmonton ivas steady with good to choice at $7 to $8. Tops at Prince Albert were $7, Moose Jtiw $7 . Regina most- ly around $7. Si. katcrin $7.25 and Vancouver $7.50. Hog ‘Market Firm There was a tendency toward a little firmer prices iii the hog mar- ket and live sales at ‘Pcroiiio clos- ed stcatiy to 10c liigliiti" willi oiicclis a. $8.25 to $8.35: oii trucks. Sales oii tlie dressed b.1515 were steady at $ll. Montreal was firm with bacons at $8.50 to $3.60 1'.&\v., and a couple of loads soiling up to $8.65. Western mtirkcts were ui1- changed, Wlniiilwg paying $1.75 for bacoiis f.&w., C.il,;'.1i'y and Edmonton $7.25 off trucks, Prince Albert and Saskatoon $7.35 and Mouse Jaw and Regina $7.50. Some slaughter hogs sold at Van- couver at $7.90. Lamb Prices Lower Lriiiib rcccipts are on the 1n- Cl\.dc(! and prices uere c(2l'l‘¢.w]l\'}ll(l- ingly 10\1\'1.‘l‘. 'l'oi'oiito drop-putt $1 and spruig lambs closed at $12.51) per out, for choice. Good spring lambs made $13 to $13.50 at M011- treal, while Winnipeg held un- changed wit-h best lambs selling at $10. Calgary ogiicd at. $10 for good spring laiiios but closed niostiy at $9.50 to $9.75. Edmon- ton was lower u-ith bcst lambs at $9.75 to $10.25. Tops at Prince Al- bert were $9.50. Moose Jaw $9, Saskatoon $10.50, Regina $10, and Vancouver $ll. CATTLE MARKETS TORONTO cattle prices held steady at last. week's advance on an offering- of 5,385 head. There was a tondoncy for plain butcher cows. however. to weaken toward the close. Wcighty steers sold at $8 to $9. with a fciv off c,irs realiti- inc $9.25. T110 range on butcher steers and _h_e_i_fers iviis _$_'l__t9_$8.50 $8.50. Receipts continue below trade requirements. Western Cattle Markets Western cattle hiiirke’ 'i‘.ncss-. ed 811011.191" \'L‘l'_\' crcol 1:01-- loriiiaiit-e and all killers were in strong ccniziiid at 25c OI’ 111010 above last week at WINNIPEG. These i THF. ciiARL<)'ir_i~:1"_ovgi5iW(flaunt/w 1 TIMELY uorcs ON TOPICS i CONNECTED WITH - Silver Fox Farming ' l til ior .1 liculs. w.i.er siioulo be supplied during this time. At the ordinary feeding time a 1 cc 116 minim) tetrachloretliylene capsule should be placed on the floor of the pen if the floor is oi boards, or on a piece of board of n. feeding pan if the floor is of earth or wire. Over the pill about a. teaspooniul oi molasses is poured and the Job is done. This method has been tried with approximately 500 foxes (lur- ing the past year and reports iii- dicate that all but about three per oent swallow the capsules without breakage. An occasional fox may. chew the pill but the contents are J usually swallowed with no bad re- suits. It should be understood _tl1at I 1 l ’i... l._.,..., sac ..~..>.i.i .ileei..ii,- ci the Silver Fox Breeders’ and Ex- hibitors!‘ Assvclatlgn must have‘ _b:ci1 p casing to ‘I056 presm. 1\v.1s a sign of healthy activity and optimism in an industry that has taken it on the chin for two sea- sons but still pcrseveres believing I that this year will givo\e.t least an ,even break. The excellent financial ‘slowing o! both the live fox show land pelt show was gratifying and ireflccts credit on the manage- ‘ partlivcgillarly Selcretakrly Water , _ iaw. ie no pans ave en lmade regarding this season it is a lpretry sure tahiziigbthat‘ the Direct- ors common e y t e energe 1c and versatile Lowell W. Hancock will continue both shows, the danger in pilling lies rii the chance of forcing the pill down tlie wlnclpipe which is not likely to oc- cur when the fox takes the naturally. This method is not recommend- , ed for pups until they are almo-zti By the way. the many friends of iLowell Hancock are glad that rec- l cgnition has been given him in such l a substantial measure as was aczcr- - rled at Tuesday's meeting when he pill ' ‘was olsctcd Pi-csidezi’. oi the Silver mature as they seem to have .1 ‘Fax Breeders‘ and Exhibitors’ As- ,much greater tendency to cheiv the ‘sociotion and a Director of the capsules than do the adults. It 1s‘ Canadian National Silver’ Fox also importrnt that only one fox; be in the pen as the most aggzes- = sive animal would et an overdose. 1 Moreover, where is method is ‘ adopted, it must be realized thrit is still necessary to treat tl1c f regularly for flcas and e111" ii .. I Systematic pillings throughout tlio summer will help to put the foxes in muct better condition either for peitlng or for breedin . From four to six treatments yeary are recom- Bi-ccders’ Association. We are indebted to F. George llfnclxrorl, Fox Fieldman for New Brunswick. for the iclloiiving par- ticulnrs rezarding a new method oi pitting foxes. AN EASY METHOD OF FILLING FOXES 1 At this season of. the year the mended depending on the condi- 1 propel" treatment. 0f adult foxes tions of tlie ranch and tlic foxes. Qtor internal parasites is very often i—-— neglected, particularly on the At tlie Seattle, Washington, fur isale held June 13th, bidding v5.1.5 listless and lack of interest credit- ed to "war jitters." In the majority of items less than half the 1111.11 ~ was sold. Blue fox wzts (Ill smaller ranches. This may be due to the reluctance of some ranch- t-rs to handle and pill foxes at a time when the pelt is of very little value in cuss of an accidental cross icx 35% sold, silver fr"x, of which there were 750 offered, was, 80% sold. Better quality full silvers l brought $65, to $70. Good colnrl the handling of tlie foxes. For ranchers who for whatever icason are inclinlxi to neglect this cpcratscn. the following method as (icviscd by Don McGciin of Wood- halves, three-quarters and frills S28. istnclz. N B.. crud tried out by the to $37. Weak or slightly oii- Io Nciv "iinstrick Firm Fieldinaii. both $20. to $23. Quarters. $19., cigi ion his own rtincli and i co-opera- $14., blacks $10. i tion ivith several other ranches in i——»— 1 lNcw Brunsivick, should prove to be , .11 solution of this difficulty. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall, has ‘ ‘ Adult foxes to be pllled should be a nice crop of pups as usual this ‘ ‘placed in separate pens and fast- season. The white face male 11c purchased has several litters of marked pups and 17C has been build- in: up quite a szzezible herd from 1 his pale silver strains. and a few choice light, steers sold up to $8.75. Butcher cows and ,bulis were weighed up at $5 to 156.50 and canners and cutters at 51') to $4.75. Fed calves sold iii $8 to $ll. Sevcriil hundred ighlxvc ‘zlit. wcstcrn stockers rang- ;ii1': !il lll'.llll‘1 230 lbs. to 600 . s. i n‘. $5.51) to $7.50. Milkers 3111111 sp. tgcrs were slow this week 1 , ___ ._ _._.. 1 l 1 The blockade and war may have considerable effect 011 American impoits 0i European furs. Tllfhs!‘ have run into many 171111‘ lars annually and mos of 111cm, will beshut oif now. This lllll)‘ be ii factor that will help the silver iox and common lights dorm to $6. Good heifers were mostly $7.50 and oiliers rlowii to $5. Good cows niovctl out tit $3.25 to $6.50, with a irw up to $5.75. common down to $4.50 niiri cnnncrs and cutters at S3 to $4.25. Bulls ranged from $4.50 to $6.55). Milkers and spring- ers sold at lrist week's range of $60 to $90 each. MARITIMES - After advancuig 50;‘ carly ' t week. a further in- crease of o. took place late in the ivcek uiidr-i" very light receipts. Good to choice steers were quoted at $7.75 to $8.50. medium to good from $7 to $7.75 and others down to $5.50. with heifers 25c below sive . Butcher cows were $5 to ‘$6, cannrts riitd critters $3 to $4. (ALF MARKETS TOROtx i‘(_) veais opened 50c high- er but. last the advance to close at. a general top oi $9, with a few at $9.50. Common vcals sold down to $6, iintl l.'l‘l'l‘5‘l'S $5 1o $5.50. MuNllt .l.. vcrils ranged from $6 io $8.510, with l-lic bulk between every prospect oi a betterment in i .quent largo payrolls thcn there is: 1 prices for silver fox. l The results of the Ontario pelt.‘ show which was hold last Downi- ber have been released by the Soc- retary. Lit-Col. G. B. Couscns. The highest price realized was $200. and | the second highest price s52. The 1 average obtained fol" all 1ielts 5:111 was $26.08. ’I'l"ierl= were .'ll7 iiiri". ~ i in the show and these wcrdsold ‘ for an average of $12.02. One of the memories of last Tuesday‘: meeting was the pleas- ure of having a conversation with P. J. Williams of the Canadian Nu- tional Silver Fox Breeders‘ Assnci tion who has summed up the pres- ent pelt s‘tuiition in the tailor-sing and has also some pointers that are necessary to the operation of. a successful fox ranch. The seriousness of tlie Eiirojiein conflict brought about the ilssron- 51} ‘"111 W- DFmkvr-i were $4.50 to tiiiuance oi the London Mar Auc- $0.75 and averaged close to $5.25. Lions after Just one day's ‘selling HOG MARKETS for the Hudson's Blav Company's Dominion hog niarketings total- acwum‘ This w“ a“ "llexilllnwd event which now seems as being clearly warranted ovrinz to Brit- ains giving her fullest. attention to the prosecution oi the ivnr. The four sales Houses, Hudsmils Bay Company. c. ivl. LMIIPFOII .c Co. Ltd., Aiming, Chadwick s; Kiver; and Eastwood 8r Holt 11nd Off-Qflllf-ZS of (cable quotations) 1t),- loti 81,155 liciid, compared with 54,. p113 iii t..".c siihie ivcck last ycar. 1011115 to rliilc: this year, 2,165,- 377; lust yieal", 1,481,327. TORONTO bacons were $8.25 to $8.35 oii’ trucks and $11 dressed, Closing prices for direct deliv- eries to packing plants at HAMIL- .TON were $11 for the basic grade. ldi-osgcrl, (rein-amp, MQNQTON 000, 5.000, 7.000 and 2.500 skins lii ,, l$l1 (IPIIVCIKO, iinti CHARLOITE- the 0m" "ameii " iTowN $101111, Although the attendance at the Hudson's Bay Company's sale ivris small, an the only day tlie stile was in session, the prices realized vrcre, they report. about 10"’. better than those prevailing in the Company's; April auctions. About 34f‘. oi the’ pelts were disposed of. , London] was the chief buyer with some, quantities going to South Ameri- can buyers, 1 Our suggestions to ranchers are,‘ at this critical time, 111 line uitli what we have been advising dur- ing the past nine months. Let us have faith in our business as Sil- ver Fox ranchers; there is yct it considerable demand for Silvci"_ Pbx; TI-IE inimitable fur. The Sil- f ver Fox population has been grcutt- , ly decreased in both Canada and‘ 1n Norway while the number of) raw silver Fox to be offered on the London May sales ivris only ri- 1 MONTREAL bacons were firm at $8.50 to $8.60 i.&iv., with a couple of loads at $8.65. Truck hogs brought $8.75. The (IIICSSCCI price was $11.30 to $11.40 with a few up to $11.50. . Divider hogs ranged from $8.50 to $11.50. SIIEEP AND LAMB MARKETQ TORONTO lambs dropped $1 on heavier receipts, choice closing at $12.50 and others $9 to $11.50, Sheep were steady at. $2.50 to $5. NPREAL sold good spring lambs M $13 to $13.50. others down to $10 and sheep from to 6, but mostly $5 w $5.50, EXPORTS OF BACON AND IIAMS T0 UNITED KINGDOM Weight of Wiltshlres and cuts leaving packing plants for export, gvéeiclbcnding June 7th, I940, 3,599,- ‘piire fresh water, mix with 1 are 11.- n1 rlol- ' " the demand and corisqiient better 1 TH! PERFECT FARM DISINFECTANT Ideal for disinfecting stables, for pens, poultry houses, etc. O Widely used ‘in 11B. fires and accredited . .. _ h . _ o > - NON-COIIROSIVE I FROST RISISTANI "lords. Cflllptr’! xenon-er...» villi. l: d fully Convinced-from Hndwsil, 11;, feed 2nd Seed §rurr\, L)! w...- 6111111011111 co-oeciiimvs . W001. GROWERS LIMITED Quebec Ind Mlliillne 11......)- LQIIDQIVIIIQ, Q...- ll! "$10110 .1; against 94,000 0n thl sales of l"0. O11 tlie very pro- ‘ o.’ demand follow- llii; the CSDEClLUl’) critical part of zhc ivnr we s ould naturally ex- pel-t ---.~ohieiv we experienc- vti 11:, niit! to". llic close cf ihc 1914-18 c1211.. .111 improve- irieiit in prices of rliw filrs. Now to inrike the best of pres- ent circumstances we must have an eye to economy; which does not mean serznijiing 0111" foxes. Eono- omy iuitlicr siiiziilrl be taken to 11101111 gliriil ( ro rind KCllOTOlLs‘ iced- int! especially of tlie pups which slisiifll lie grown to good S120 in late Siiiiinior or early Fall. Here we feel inclined to stress a fact- as we here ninke pointed mention of 1' ~ items -‘hnt we may term i~.~~-1- . illlf tliesc essentials are 1111i. at l costly. We refer to writ- er. vccelnblcs and sanitation wi .. Vinust not be considered 1m th stun total of a YOX'S 111111176‘ merits. Water is in most cases free for the talc‘ 1c, vegetables 01‘ EXP-WIS i-‘ncnnly produced. ricntli. or it may be duo to the dii- sold with 10"?) (1(‘C11ll{‘. M rats ‘ F-"llilfl '7" "H" b“ Ffmured iiciil1_t' of securing skilled help for were 45"- sold, marten 371'? .~-.il<l_, ‘ "W" l "l" and "~"'"'m' Keen your foxes supplied with their other food finelv ground freshly q1""oi'1ri greens or vegetables. and “er-n for-d and wafer dishes as well as liviiiic quarters clean and fro." fmiii rill ioriits of dirt or filth. Proper Selection of Seed Potatoes Eliminates Diseases tScience Service News) V seed treatment, roguiiig, slaratdng 1iracticcs well known to the the control 0f certain A lnllrlli P11101169. ' is not as 1.1 1119i‘ for : ' ti . simplicity, iii- iinc‘. cilicicncy war- ill‘. p. . .'l ~. l‘ t f [Flt $45 to $75 cacti and a few good industry although the imports of 1 5121,“, 01.1101‘ (tlcltesmld? 1113111111111: il-Iolsleiiis were bstight at $80. furs mentioned were lni'"e‘v of. a ‘llfllllll ‘L11 v orv Plrint Patili- 1 MONTREAL sfld 1,403 cattle cheaper 511-155‘ bu; if , “L ‘N_ B“ pfimm fléi w) llglflxlllfl gllfgdflslteefll: lions (‘Orllllllllfi with l s.‘ 11111 1211111115 riic careful ‘Z llce . s.) .. 5e. 1c . ". 11- y o afmnnlfl L _ 1 ., u; , g i,;_- 1 .-.__1-.1 1 l\\'<‘1'l‘ flIPYPd I11 $8.50 10 5925- iii the United Staltcis and cnnsc- gt}t11,1n11ll1'}11g$]l<(’“I111:1;l(‘“::1(1lI1r1ll111»1(§1: inrrliiini lands from $7.50 to $8.25 ‘ ~ " ‘ id, badly damaged, off- ii, chilled, or frozen selection is partic- ‘U5 111 the control ‘ilSiS such as late tiirl spindle ‘liiber. . s of late- blight ten _1l'ilt'i.l'l)18 1o n ic-w plants which w< re gi-tvun from tubers showing tlie external symptom; of bliclit infect .n. Blightcd tubers mrou-n sunken areas u. rinri i1 planted ..(l a 1i'1l"_:(‘ 1111.110 stand. . iiiim-terl potatoes show "iish- black rotted area, us- _ zhe stem end of the tuber. Sp mile tuber is a virus disease -h tends to change the normal 11.11111 of lli1)‘l‘$ ln the common :11 1):" roiiiiri $tl.l‘.)t“.’1 varieties, tho icwifis t.) ninke the tubers irrliicnl, and spindle shap- tlaedevelopmont of num- ,)l'!\l‘llll'\(‘l7l. eyes. Red-skin- Ol all (i-.( l" 1Y1! IS ‘nod tubers tend to become pale in coltiii". 1:1 riiiddlinn i1 tlir- diseases men- tiniivll. .~'(‘f1 ("tion offers a i: tubers which bv low tom per-. well 1.‘.- those not true diseases and types of i-1i1iiot br- detected by .111 exuiiiii fioii of the exterior of 11v) tubers llccwiise of this fact seed svlrctiniis slioiiid be supple- nioiitcd b1" r1 careful examination of | the flesh of the selected tubers durliiz seed cutting, Anv tubers sliowin: internal blemishes of \\".‘Zl'.<1'\."\‘f‘l‘ iizitiire slioiild be dis- ' seed purposes For flir- "ifinii aimlv to thencar- o=1 L5l1lfirfl"‘l‘\' cf Plant Pathology CRUP REPIIRT WTNNIPFG. titan, June 2i Weather has been mostly cool with Ffflllvrvd showers throughout the i-xcst tluriiic lho 111st. week. Gen- l"'.l1 crop riiiirlitioiis i-ontiniic sat- I ixluijv. 1lii‘l'(‘il_\illf.1' urnsshopper Mllllllsc is noted iii inferred areas whilo some linil damage is rrportp ed at. points oust oi Edmonton to. wards tlie Smknlclieivnn boundary, according tn llic weekly crop 11-- port of ilic INpniflmr-nt of Attri- t'illllll'f‘, Criiiutiinti Notional Rail- \\'l\\'S By George McManul BY GOLD/- I'M GLAD WE VISITED THIE"? CITY- ‘Ihc Clan-na-Gsel, on 24. 188.5. made an attempt "W up the British Houses of l-rllamg ht- and the Tower of lon- 1 BL! LOOK JUST PAQDON ME‘ T YOLI LIKE MAQQIE~ 01111113 YOU LOOK JUéT LIKE MAQGIE- LYKE A STQANGFE MAN $90105 Tc) Mi? TQ- DAV AND LOOKED JUST’ HE iuiisTw/E tags») A STRANGER- vipu 001.111‘ GAIL’) I MACZQIL - KCONSERVATION I l WEEKLY COLUMN OF PRACTICAL OPINIONS 0F ‘PHI: VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE USES AND AJIFSES 0F NATURAL RESOURCES BY MIL LUDLOW JE. DlAR-SHFIILD. I WHAT |5 Tl"; {tr 1111s 01.1111 .i_»_ ;i-r;i.ii‘ii.ii)i;; 1’;- (‘ANADIAN NATIONAL iui: pits. tlptlli 11.1" tliiii PARKS ASSOCIATION? tilt: (install); 1-1 a . _€__ plaiiiliiig -,i...-.. - ' i - . =y and to set lisi a Did you ever wonder why we domain at no uhlieaer have National Parks? chose sites ' not 1010“?! with 111B progress o1 13111115511011 ruined 13y exp on, we wlll tin- iit was discovered that health dc- doiibu-dly- liziu- to hug; .1: lio/lin 1 pended upon sanitation. out-door urlwfi 111 1'11? IHWYPE‘ iiife and exercise. .Doctors began; I _ _ isendlng their patients to the sea- i‘ Theft? are in Cflllfldi tQflfly maul’ side, to the woods and to the ithoiisands of people who T031126 mountains as s cure for the many ‘that a‘ are“ OPPOV-l-llilll’ Ls £01118 diseases produced by unsanitary ‘.0 be ital. forever ii sptedy lfiou conditions of living. is not tiikcn to There were then numerous frte 11>)‘ 1110 llffilllv v1 l)i.i:i l; tmiii. heamb m“ mac“ belommg 1,0 incline can only tliiu the Staitge, bit. these were 111st be- P-flfi 1:9 will‘ l‘ ‘I110 some orgiitiizi .1011 l. c .1 ling bought up and exploneCL ilin National Folios" Assoc; ' 1 Some far-sighted individual, _ _ _ m [whose name is unfortunately lost. bu-"elms 1° "1 “m? 11 realized that unless s.eps were OVEN PYOYHICJU l-vtélbllhllle Mid ‘taken w wnhl-icid from pip-a‘; ‘ "cry ni1in1!)ti' o.’ 1.10111 tlie House ' 01' (l\.'l1l.~ .i:i<l iii 5 i.i.l'. A §0\\'llC‘l'S1ll1) some of tiles: ciiptizzit- _ _ _ ‘ _ _ h ‘ ing, conyakscing and liealih-giv- @7133 ff“! w» ~";'_ “We ,ing areas, there would szon be iPfLPF, “m! ll14B~"~~° W inone available except to the 5 l-“lwa- an,“ 111-1115‘ ‘*1 ‘i1 I1 ‘wealthy; so he advocated that ' “hum “fumes U1‘ “$1415 1n large areas of attractive, rcviializ- 1 PQPPB- or wur-“e- each o! ing, health-giving land b: not only , m” nmPbcr-l I“ reserved from private ownership o?" bllhumlé i“ _ '~ but. dedicated for all times to tlie 1111"“) “t “'131“""'t“‘- 1")‘ ' public, and L0 be developed solely ‘_ iilitt \\'UlIlt‘lI ‘ililougliout Ljliliada. ior tlie public benefit. This reaiizit- _ , tion of a national necessity for the ,s*““° ‘>4’ P)" “lc-"Pmrs bQI-Q" permanent preservation of the Na- l1)?“ we “WK d?“ “if?” A550‘ tion’s mast outstanding examples 1 “awn *5 °f “"53"” ““ ' loi its natural beauty led to the ad“ m“ m” “"1", DY liorniation of Notional Parks, to “mm 1m“ ~‘ and 5.l('lL‘llL'>, Oiir l remain as iieai" as may be in their , _ __ _ _ natural state and condition for- ‘Um m“ 1u"“’° ‘° ‘m ever for the use and enjoyment of l the people of the Nation. This is c-‘vcn greater extent than lvltli tlie prescili. licw 1 great this viilue will be if we suc- now the popular policy of an the . ceed in our aims can oe easily coin- leadmg countries of the Worzd prcheiided by linagiiiizig a Parks’ These Parks have a per acre value ‘Aaloqlauoll zlm"}“1:,“m4 m m? .1111" in tourist revenue equalled in the “m °‘a""‘“ m mu" "We" ‘H00 possibility for relaxation from the réqwn” mu“ 10,1 \"'-'“nm”?~' ‘m5 nerve strain of this rushing era, of ldfihcateu ‘or a“ “m? 1° L“? Pa” inoalculable value. ' iP1§n§1N'-:€olg“l“’;‘ :5 we iii-C"; ~ a 1st ‘ ar . oul 111.1. firkffie lzgfiggmerri’)? prtzfifgzs; y) country have remained inactive iin- generosltl’. lire occasionally the re- 1111.185“) in“ will“. “ad m "FY suit of an agitation, carricd on bv um,‘ 51mm.“ ykhhu f‘ “Wm "y a few individual citizens. but ar-e li.)1_3.llllllg cttiiliiilxsloii 11.1.1) DOV-H. a-p- usually sponsored by some raie- i pomfll ‘mu J1 YPSCmTCC l, Qcrluml?’ payers‘ association. The uriorgan- 27103:“ Rffiml‘); FI‘“L“T,,?“X‘ med 0mm“ m ever ready w ate sleep ieseive ..om 9.31am grumble at the m“ o‘, omission or owner 1p tolbc developed as ha. o; commmsion of me my fathers tional pgrk stes as the population and dlfmiilld their defeat at the Hreqdjed‘ i next eection for nezli ezicc, 0 - " l . . ' _ .. Slgmedness and gréftifuulesh all 1 The yhl§bor¥ of ciilnlratlon shows tion on his part as the harm is al- “T glow“? “(nuemy ‘"0 m"? ma“ ready dons to‘, me opportunity w fispflnsib c for 11b aclllfiis infecting n e enioynient o: his lellons, more act past. there i t , ratepayers‘ association .O1"C1:1;€°l:‘l1§ Especially i“ the presenmm“ M a“ 1 itractlve natural $02161‘? '-,\ geeiguglgxr‘, t2; ‘fdvgwm’ marks the mii i wzili 1- . " “elf-Z nient and keenly interostcdnnvlnwlie W“ B} ' ' w‘ “w” or evsrllihihg connected with the‘: l nmuyei-Ovm. a h!“ m1 ‘Mrs a3” cm. and 1L5 “Hairs 11115 or an1za'_ tAttrrlcilve 1111111711 scenery", even i! “on Wm ma“ mo“ régombw lpi-lvatelyr owned, i_s held to be 111010 titpon the city officials and through lag-Hanoi’: Ifafiutgfm atgucékgsl; gel‘ em "Don the geneial welfgl . ,. . ‘ _, “ ' ‘and admncpment or m9 “ll-v- l ‘lln‘ltfxl‘lpft'?ll.lrlgv SL552; Canadian National . , Parks Associn- ‘ tion with members l '11P 1v i.‘ <2 - i wt: . i- from was‘ to} o iie s oi iir iowi . 111 inn in lfilll Scfllflly 131' “Kilns coast in city, t - ~ 1 1 , 8115""); farm’ an “grklgsnior ‘gvgggiwntial: I many Ofnl-IIJHWICSY. frinitnl: ilew; in o; Canada.‘ naflonal park “stem Wgevir cg-lhtry yo’ be ciisliziired by L, endeavor“! to accomplish yo; a tertisng bu.ld.ngs and sign. the“ Dflrks results similar to those I boards" of the citizens‘ 1532118 for the city, _, "These lflllflfi are yours, but in Obviously the figrfllflgiiihnbgiatrional Parks Associa- _ entirely destrafeadpiggisleinevr: (1143:: 1250511 ISdIIIgFJ-E-‘TR in Bncland by "l; Itlllllmclfil leaning: hence the A; 1 o1! Erallasrbtitrt {fl llililflgil-KQZ 111/8132: soc a _ - . -. - r we iltllitrail’zti szsnitissli LTZl2i“?i"-’l;“,“;°f.’f c1111 "C11 P01111631 Dflffv W110. however v (if) not savrctllv 11l‘(‘.‘-|"l‘\'() its 3111b“. 21111:)’ 12:! 21:11???‘ each other polltir- 1 iiics. Ii these should be spmli for ofra- lasting ggblgoltilciglr simbort ggfiasfigf! ofdmttlcnci". tlie loss is lrlrle- - . an 1.»; concern; 11a i; '- poggglzdflorllhiiltv 1:110 moat fortunate Shall Canada hand down 1° Q111- the experience of! at er disposal l sons and daughter-g with our long “mm or the 30m 0111159 1330153‘???l{)(:g§‘LQ(;‘1::l;lTlllé‘5l) iho llfifbisill- of ‘ - } '1 . 1 ' ' \' X (‘ll-‘IYE [131 $1'\"$f should we avoid her mistakes, 6V1; .' sclvesalbii; 1111112111 KIZQQC", 0:2‘: “"11 undoubtedly have a larse popii- ‘ ' 11> grerifly lighten I t1 venues in cash i °n 111 Canada. Shall we waitthe inevltahles debcnwireg bilrdgn ‘I11: to us all. Pre- serve them as ;, nJCFCCI trust Pop“- $111 this condition of congested and insure ilieir health and recrea- popiilation comes, as ivas done iiional facilities and 111.1501 1111-11- across the line, and then spend C1ll1(ll‘f‘ll'5 (-.. 3111-11 1.11‘ 3;; “mo? mink-m»; (>1 30113115 to procure frnmi Dfllflle owners necessary park 511e,; ”'“i1'l01i*i1s1ii'i1\i-:”l' iri.'=.i n 111i I A Yorkshire Field Day will be held or the Experimental Station chorlofletow": on FriduYi JUIY Al‘! lflfeféSflflg (1nd Educqflqnq] I programme has been arranged. The guest spcokcr will be Mr, W. Peterson, Chief, Live Stock and Poultry Division, oflqwq, .bucempr'ogrumm§ will also include o iudging competition of live d _0g$ on on opportunity to see these hogs slaughtered and etcrmine their correct placing on the mil, (To be Continued) Every former interested in the production of bocon hogs should make it o point to be present of this first Yorkshire Ficld Day. promptly at 10.30 A. M. Stondord Time. Cream, Sugar ond Teo supplied. The P. E. I. Swine Breeders Association Alex Hamilton, President, Programme starts your basket lunch. Bring S. D. Irvine, Used Fox Wire, all sizes, in excellent condition. ideal for hen coops. yard inclosui-cs, tennis courts. fox pens &c. Price much less than poultry netting. Also portable fox pens with large houses. fox cages. selling at bargain prices. Sl’l~2(.‘li\l.: inch and one half mesh mat wire all sizes. price seventy" five per cont loss than list price of new wire. Small quantity slightly dam- aged wire at greatly reduced price. Cedar posts. For sale by: W. R. Jenkins, 182 Queen Street, Char- lottetown and Jelley's Department Store, (Theory. G. R. MncQUARRIIl, Summerside ‘ %s=_~-_----_-i-_-==-_-_-_-_.l_:-% 3