QCTOBER 11,, 19,41 THE CHARLOTTETQWN qglllgglglyv l, THE EDUCA TIONAL HORIZON 9 —-A SATURDAY FEA TURE- PRESENTING NEWS sun VIEWS or INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION This column ll conducted by the Prince Edward island Teachers pedeflltwll Commit‘ in charge: Ralph Maul-can. zilplla Llinkletrer, “ma, MncFadyen. Dan MacDonald. and Herold Lawton. We welcgmg wntrlulltious which should be addressed to H. Lawton. Charlottetown, CANADIAN TEACHERS’ FEDERATION [RESIDENTS REPORT, 1941 Tn have been chosen as the President of this important body is l great honor but to be ils Secletar Jireasurer is an assur- flnne that ere will be no limit t0 me calls made upon ones time and mflgy, and. strange to say. on one‘s pnficlice. As I follow the corres- QnGEIlCC that goes out from our gecretaryfls office, l fully realize who pgffifld the load. From Mr. Crunch- flellrs report you will only get a “mm o; what he does sfter school 50mg, My sincerest thanks to him [or coaching s. "suffragette" wre- nt. “tlnlave always felt that as teach- g5 we do hot give enough publicit lo our organizations and so. as lnlvellcd about my own province this year. l have tried to present to [he groups in? objectives and some! nf tile accolnp isliments of the Carl-i s, e adian Teachers‘ federation. publicity must continue to grow until we have a. well-informed and i ti mem p. Pro- glnttkaligl Barzcanizations must not be- come so engrossed in their own oblenls that they lose sight of the lmporfallce of the parent . Tllcre is nluch to be done for the future of Canada and the teachers indivulilly and collective] must have some part in point the wa . gllfln the year I have represented m; c, . F. at a, number of ather- jplgs, a dinner of the Execu ive of m‘, W. F. E, A. held in Toronto, a luncheon of the Ontario Educa- tional Association and a reception for Dr. Counts. who is President of the American Teachers‘ Federation In November, wi Mr. field. I attended s meeting in Ot- flwll called by Mr- Blekeny. Minis- lcr of Education for New Brunswick. i0 dlscllss the need for a definite step in the teaching of citizenship. Cfllwh- m as subtopics the responsibility of the Home. t-ne school and the crlmcll, for that education. lviy voice renun- ea Calgary and at. Juno, N. 15., and led as fer south as marked. uree. Arkall. 508- W “tan mall" was thrilling. H ieocners everywhere are HSLMII, what. ls my place in the great war eliorthwnat can 1 do lo wln the reace? we have, a great ano dirt.- cut auty lll war time. More than ally 0W9!‘ iroup in a community we Eh. me guardians of tns zuture. The pupils in our schools new. have our luoure in their hence. when this struggle louver the products of our schools will have to repair the d e aone. ‘inls duty o, me w“. cliler involves a JGBlOI-ls guardianslll or the proper function of 801100.: and education. ‘i W0 0f the bulletins, “Erlgland i-lath Need oi Thee" and "Thoughts by England Given", writ- teh by our own Mr. A. .1. h. Powell, iow us clearly what ls the lnllst namely, - important duty oi every teacher. He says. "it is the prime duty ol eve.y teacher at. this time to BIJCDIT-Iltli our children and in their homes all e impulses and luenoet which will help the Coul- monwealtli to win the war." We sin- cerely thank Mr. Powell for the ex- cellent work he has done for our rederation. The financial war effort of the C. T. F. has been a bit aisa ing. Were we too ambitious? we act too quickly before our plans were laid? 550.000 did not seem a great 580111109 on the part of over 00.000 teachers. Yet. we did not reach our objective. I was proud tn see our name on the picture of the Mobile Canteen in Bixkenhead. ‘g. It may stimulate us to e greater eflort. 1 would like to express my appre- ciation to the Executive. and. also to the secretaries of the Provincial Federations for their splendid oc- p lnr- l nil Miss Darrach, Jimion Red Cross and Coleman. Organizer. showed the contents of a Miss Darrach showed quilts and Wwkll’ box sent by the Red Cross to afghans made in the schools wlllcn Prisoners of war Germany, a would be a. credit to adult workers. truly wonderful selection of concen- At Olleary a group oi Juniors grbtled. satisfying, and nourishing showed how they conduct a rted . Cross Meeting in their school. They 1n each Inspectorate a Banner carried it on in a brisk and busi- was presented to the school or tie- ness-like manner, apparently with- Dfl-rtment carrying out the best all- out a tho ht of the grownup listen- round Junior Rea Cross programme ers. Muc at the ease in speaking during the last school year. For noticed among the younger teachers three years Wiiinl Road School has at the conventions must be due H.) in its lnspectorate, so this yGdr Miss racli presented the Sch-Mi Cross members in school. with a copy of "rile History of the Resolutions adopted b the con- Rled Cross. The banner for that lr.- ventions were varied. greater number dealt with Larger Units of Administration. in- crease of salaries and a cost-of-liv- lug bonus, and fairer speciorate was given w Grades 3 and 4 of Montague school. and i‘. Hlefldlmt school received honorable mention. Other awards were: eg- tlieir experience while Junior zietli the need rori PAGE NINE Z TIMELY NOTES ON CONNECTED WITH , Silver Fox Farming ' TOPICS Next Wednesday, October 15th, will usher lr. Queen's County Fox ‘ Field Day under the auspices of the Silver so»; Breeders’ and Ex~ ,hibitors' Association and the Pra- 'vincial Department o! Agriculture. ‘Plans have been made to have it one of the most interesting and in- structive of the series. Not/Cd speak- ers such as Walter R. Shaw. Depu- ty Minister of Agriculture, George A. Callbeck. Peter G. Clark, Dr. C. K. Gunn, W. Chester S. McLure and others will address the ranchers. The Field Day will open at the ranch oi Raoul Reymond, South- port, at 10.30 in the morning. There Mr. Rleymond will display his ha Forest platinum adult and a large l method; n; number o! pups sired by this ont- place in the skin of a fox and the iliigton schooha bailner. with ilotlm- payment so that teachers shall not standing fox. He will also show the able mention go to Cumberland Hill and Lakevllle; West Covehead a banner, honorable mention YUTK oo th departrne Sch . b0 Marshfleld school; 05g money because o! small enrol- ment, poor attendance. or failure of the districts to pay Cross Roads ment of under-age teachers, and re- b banner, honorable mention Bracslt-yi tired teachers whose licenses have they would not have missed if. for "Pied. m"! who have take" 5011-1015 a great deal and we are confident [cal aziaesthesvl, at regular intervals Pt. and Hampshire; Victoria Senior. Department a banner. honorllols in districts unable to secure license - _. skin which serves to allow im- all mention Long Kw“ and 3pm,“ mach“. because o! me present! vigil be ailarge attendance throughout the furiing season, and adequate body Coven”, when the, Valley; St. Felix a banner, honor- shorlage. e lies ay morn ng next. to make veiy thin cross sections of 165M number o’ dome?’ ham we , able mention Peterville and Duvar JAUQUELINE MACDONALD, ———— Ihtm- These C011 be conveniently ' ' “ ” ‘ l, Pri department; Kildare l. secretary-Treasurer The gathering will bleak off aticllc at about 1o micron: (l0-25.- 9mm“ m‘ m” “mm” 5mm?‘ ‘he banner, honorable mention Rosevllle P. E. I. T. F‘. noon hour and Wm reassemble at thicknvss, #1111110“ #050 ilmflllnlii 1111"“ STORY—TELLING AND THE TEACHING OF ETHICS best uiere is so inviting to the child that he will work eagerly and persisently to win it" The ideal that is held up to him must be so Tihe function o1 education is not only to give tile child knowledge and e. capacity for acquiring furth- er knowledge that shall equip him for the life-snuggle and make success a possible attainment, but also to give him an ethical slan- d-ard that shall make him fit to live among his fellow and a re- spect for the rights and feelings o: others. or. has as someone has saidz” Rleverence for what is above, revernce for what is beneath, reverence for what is equal". The pupils must be taught i0 realize that he is part of a great unit and that individual desires must often give way to the welfare of the many. He must be led to see that 8s an individual he owes to society obedience to the laws that govern society and aliegiance to the principles that make possible a to sacrifice and endure hardship in older to attain it and through story-telling he may be led to see this ideal more vividly than in any other way, because the story 'makles right slots appealing and wrong acts repugnant. Moreover, through the narrators art the child lives the experieiiezcs of tile tales he hears. He suffers with the evildcez- and is rewarded with the virtuous, and because he is power- fully moved by s narrative his ftharacter is lastingly effected by ‘In giving ethical instruction it is necessary to use the right ma- terial. Tales selected for this pur- rolnised supw and! piements. Many also ealt with pay- McNel1l strain platlnurns, white- fsce, ring-necks and his silver foxes. Those who have been to Mr Heymoridie ranch this season say I the ranch of the McLure and Mal-- Kinhon Sliver Fox Farms Ltd, Nor- wood Road, at 1.30 p. m. For those not familiar with its location we imay say that you drive out the St. Peters Road about three miles] beautiful that he will be willing then tum lo the left. up the Nor- sentafioil of the grolvth of fox fur wood Road: The ranch is situaird on the top of the hill on the right lhand side. Flags will be placed at the corner of the Norwood Road i-c give direction. At this ranch various varieties of light medium. pale and full silvl-rs. adults and pups will be shown. The difference between pups raised on board floors and wire bottoms will [be evidenced by comparison. also adults raised in coops and larger I shed enclosures. It is expected that some '75 or 10o foxes lyill be avail- | able for discussion, also if time per. I ' C‘ PSUUUDUCTZD3$ DUA3£YCZDZZIDU ODUQYZIVUDGOOOUOC FOX |=||s|.o pa”??? WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15th. two next Saturday. We aqvlge our readers to preserve ‘lhese notes for future reference. Paranamlzss m Fox rrcrxrs AND FURRING RATIONS by C. K. Gunn, bLSm, Pll. D., Offloer-in-Charge. Dominion Experimental Fox Ranch, Summerslde, P. n. 1. be scrutinized. When we say a fox pelt is prime or unprlme, how many of us have a definite picture of just what we mean? To understand what is meant by these fenns, it is necessary to have an idea of how fur growth takes mond, and others. oE@To5o5ai5ouomo%ooolo$nopopncEoooon-aoc-cecal l i KEIOTO sequence o! this groyvth over the on Thursday or first following fine day ' different body surfaces of the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 animal. albl xlvtf-Udfll‘ An easy method to study fox Every foxman should make it a point to attend the Fox Field Day i0 he held on ihe above date. The pro- gram will start iii 10:30 (ft-lock at Raoul Reymond, Souihpori, when some oi‘ ihe plai- inuni and newer iypc foxes will ho inspected. After lunch in Churltliicllnvn the ranch Ill‘ lit-Lure and Mac- Kinnon’s Fur Ifurms, Limited, ivill foxes and practises followed at this large ranch will ' Addresses and dcnlonsirzliions will be the day by lilcssrs (lcnruc (‘llllilz-clt. i’. (i. G. K. Gunn, Colonel l). A. Xlzlcffinnon, Mr. Don’! miss this Big and instructive event. If day proves tinfzlvtlrzlblt- Vivid "(ll “ill he hold the ranch of Mr. Czilt-itliilsliliiikilx be visited and II ‘XY-‘iQJZKR- ulvl-n villi-inc" (‘lzlrltfu Dr. Raoul lfcy- -'c-D.Q'1Z:OIQCCC:€:~I>.O: growth is to take small portions of fox skin from a live fox, under 10- ‘UOOths of an inch) in silitablc stained and examined un- der a microscope. when a scrlcs of such pieces of, ‘for skin were made, the picture ' the lzi mouse lll vul- ' illt’ ,when pieced together appears some_ make room for the e..tl"a amount of 1 .h L m, m d, _ fur in the winter coll: (prinle state.) u a e e agramatlc rep"! Passinz ill " to the right ml in the Chart A. l llerc we note that several . jhalis are shown at. different stages l “we “f m" E " ‘ or gruwth another yllllnl; limr _ The n“, m“, U) m shown in an the life cycle of tile fur-hair over early developmental stage, It is again‘ , will’ deeply‘ situated in the skin whls Cm“ mwmv -ro'z)re'“flvc a ililfl is (icnscly piulnenicd, that is, dlagnnxlafic?" 1 1mm‘ " it comains a lot of the fur colour- phfqsos n! I” a l” 3 mg “fatter, a probelmuke sum hair and 1f - . that (i'll‘- stance called “melanin? This cor- t , . ' '3 o! m” [Uri responds with the stage of growth ‘he 51m.‘ is pjmf“ "1 “m1 m“ 7”}? ' m WW6), mam, Wlmg guard m1, s unprlmtalnhrein the prime {nary hall-s may be soon at the beginning the mph” ‘ m“ o! the furriilg season early in Au- ?olourmg, n gust m lhf‘ lhflll‘ *1 of the fur hairs in the impl-inle fox V. .. [1 _ n . P1P NPR’ \1>,'i rllw o! ‘ ‘ ‘ 011i °1 m“ meet“? ‘mumud- “n” o rgti _ ose should be suited to the ohiid’s ~ .. - w. . l. v Canadian Council of Education for 9%,, L: looking forwud w I figgflmnlflf‘: “gzgs-eqfigilcylylndltmi“ garmula, period o‘ mental deJmits some new types. At the coii- If we pass to the right on ‘he aslgrfmpPfisgnrf‘_““h"~- Cidiemhip- I ma“ n“ m" my lendid Conference in Winnipeg. “ll-ed ofeve teacher {hm she velopnlgnt,’ [hey mould contain a‘ cluslon of the fox showing the vis- chart we see that the fur hairs f2) 5 M‘ . n." m“ 001"“ "I ‘he "wk °’ m‘ c°““°‘1 e hope that you will enjoy the ‘l? eamca; mflyruonons ma, She lesson the boy or the girl ought to, tors will repair to the company’.- and 13> have pigmenfi within they, that °117.‘~'t‘0111l'1<i\l11 wit a‘ M?‘ Grumman: Wm be ‘Mm ‘ ifillflwiflil? 0f the delegates from the infiewq“ m bring chilaren m an learn. and they should be strong large building whore comfortably mo’: and thev are still relatively Sim‘ is "h" n" “ ' A u ‘ ' ‘ ‘ that. crlfznn ul ‘ugrefvorténlbel- mil through U10 1 0 I ‘ no F a i°“l?'°‘“§l ‘gnlifiél cBe-sk it’... it.‘ m‘ "’°"‘°““si“ ‘m’ ““ ‘m i“ flfilflifidllfsllffiioilticlfifiiliilflfi unusually 800d children such b’ iwifldlil‘ ““°h§“§li§s'.§°“°'§“' TM“ "”""“°“‘°“ "°°‘* “"‘°“ ‘Mm’ lupin... a n. i °“- v ' ‘ w ms work your own prov clsl f u, l" m, men s w serve . ose n. jlled under a microscope can be ‘ "" “’ - d Vi -Preident and l’| kc to enough to cause them to adhere. 5mm? ° are unmp“ m’ w , c 1- r ‘d.’ 2' i.. i °“ Ce a p0 °" n- bays and sirls and the awry wbout “MM 1“ “W” m" mm"? “Y” 5*" u’ be i“ B !"°“‘“E “B” T” villenwngfvuljligxgllssl lleiexlnlslljlig? we n file people of Canada. For my ul- dlels l chose the general theme for Education Week. “Education for Democracy in Peace and War", and other provinces and that our dis- cussions will be an aid in solving Respectfully submitted. mEANOR ANDERSON, President of the C. T. l". FALL CONVENTION rrorll August as to Septembe I Lxai conventions were held. at Tig- Ill-ill. Oleary. summerside, humor lllver, ullllrlottetown, Mt. Stewart sollrls, ullii Ulgg. A total of 62$ teachers attended, and were en- rolled by tile Secretary-Treasurer of me Prince Edward Island Teachers‘ ‘one showed. that the majority of resellers are keenly interested .h these matters. well-informed on most. oi them. determined to get lri- formation when they feel need of ti. and able to present their views in clear and concise statements that hoalgr the atrglntion of their hearers. _ l; and virile and true io life. Much “ndersmqdmg M “h” L‘ “n” y harm is done by telling stories of to those standards. In esthblishin ethical standards we must apnea to the emotional side of the child as well as to the intellectual side. We must lead him to feel that the right act is the one that he wants to do, and tlih cannot be accomplished by e presentation 0d any facts and pre- cepts. The time spent in admonish- in s child what he ought m do br rigs no gratifying results At thle time the command is given. fear may cause him to obe it; but conduct that is the resut of force does not strengthen the them is as distasteful as is the‘ ‘Goody-Goody" that ls met with in real life. l Many fairy-tales and fables are o! particular ethical value for little children, and the narrator can draw much from the field of, neral literature; biography and istory hold many good examples‘ while the Bibi-e is a rich store- house of material. Elia Lyman Cabovs excellent work, Character ‘Iirainlriz discusses the ethical side] of story-telling in such a. de- tailed and comlplete way that it seared, they can listen to addresses invited and will be welcomed at the above Field Day. If weather should be unfavorable on Wednes- day the Field Day will be held on Thursday. Women's Wear Daily, New York, of Tuesday. October 7th. says in brief: “The recent ban on the im- portation of furs in Australia has directed the attention to the pos- slbilities of establishing the fur in- dustry in the commonwealth, Fred- erick Palmer, Canadian Trade Com- rlctply sulfziieri in the fox skin. massed effect of such pigmented lialr roots is what gives rise to tile bluc-lalack gross appearance of the leather side of an unprime pelt. Incidentally. in conjunction with this unprime condition of the leather it is well to remember that the fur hairs are still in a grow- ing phase of their life and there- fore the fur of an unprlme Ptlt has not attained its maximum length and density’. Now, if we look at the hair fur- Prnbably the most serious defect. results from the new pmitinn o.‘ the fur-hair roots iii tile unprillle pcll, for in the falmiilg and llvFli» ing processes the fatty fissile is re- 1 moved from around these roofs and the hairs are therefore no longer‘ l i firmly anchored in the skin, This produces n contiiiinn in the finish- ed garment whereby the fur irlirs either pull out m" ivork inward lo the wrong side of the sk'n tviicn 7 the garment is worn. I am sure you I |\"'\ Federation. . an er, of tile Carnegie C at hi il tandar should be in tile hands or ev rher to the right on the Chart We . , M 9"“ “Bu! n" I'm“ Pnwd‘ mbruy- atwncled 56W“! meeFmg-‘i- olflaajlctioenl: i? tgilaifsbillsigflildsli) hargf teacher. cw missloner to the Melbourne office. see that it (it has reached the fox. ranchers hme an 5°C“ pa“ .1“ ‘m t°°k chum? or m“ meemm “d and n“ a“ “wrest”! Wmm" M en the child and make him dc- Sources of Material i0 U56 in "It? Npolis £0 the Confldifllt DQDRFI- mature or prime state. in wiliich the “mm m” mmm!" "mks “m” "W I - “Wm jmpecw " were preset“ "o ‘an Mu“ MR1“ survey Wmch m ltfllllllvfl l0 l“ dlfiefflli-ly at the leaching of ethics: merit of Trade and Commerce In = lit ll all asset-l l‘ rmvn» My SWTRmg "mowl" o“ m“ fmh l 311"‘- help and needed Wormmwn‘ and Dr‘ crown‘ made m me Fwy‘ first o portuniiy Ethical training] likiiewvfili M81185 Mflffll Tflles- g g - m w t ‘h p gme as 0 p‘ “ g side oi the poll and ill Vl'ili<‘ll till-v ‘ m“; speakers ‘we helm“; and “we, he wnclwon reached m m,‘ does “gt mean d) attempt w can‘ Lang And'mw_ The True swry Vc oria e sf-B governhien as from the root info the hair shaft, were 1005c and 6mm I ‘MN on} ' ' been approached for permission to (the part of n hair above the skim ‘ >6 i ‘ i ~ tilcught-provdting addresses. Miss lillda Gillis put on ‘Visual-Aid’ delilonstratiom at several places. Each programme included n. lusty formation from books ey must be l; f g l l}, 1n - ~ v h 1 ,1 n lli§f€?."“v..’2‘°.ii.il“$i‘ sci: irirsrssezrsssrtrillzrialln "’"“”“" "‘ “"" ‘s “° ‘"““° ‘“'"""" 33.5. Zi'...;";..r;";i. ‘f.€..i.§11’.f.i iii . '* - .- l . ‘ " ." . ‘ f 1"" ' 7'1‘ ‘ 1* schools, as very few male adult; m TEACHERS’ AID SERVICE the breeding of fur bcarlng animals have ceased further growth, rnnking 0:21ul:.;;,fc1€‘ o?ifugnéxggsdimgiciéhggxi polllt. A questionnaire distributed by the m8: iarfler units administration; wa s oi teaching the multiplic- s ing pupils how to study; how to pre- the province go beyond these grades. When the Library first opened large numbers of adult readers set Khuln- selvu to ac ulre further knowled from books. ut gave up in despa because their reading ability was not 8% t0 the task. Inspectors told the teachers that much time which in the post Book Peers. C. R; The Saints in Story. Snell, l“. J.: Boys Who Be- came Famous; The Glrlhood of trol the child. but to enlighten him and direct. his volition to the point where he will attempt to control problem; 4.—Problems must bearing on school work d-This service is limited to mem- bers of the P.E.I. Teachers’ Federation. NOTE: There is no charge for this service. whatever. Write the In making use o! the “Teachers Aid Service". the teachers are as- NWO 61100! ked to note well the following . rules: L-Pzoblems should be written out in full. 2.-Thelr sources should be given, vent tardiness‘ a roved ways of has been nt on Arithmetic rob- textbook. number of base. number a _ ~ ~ l , , .' “ham me “ma? e value u! a“ 1cm‘ uldollgemet oumde we ac wk or problem‘: gélécgfi egawtggortatwifihflge and no doubt this Province will be toward the outer surface of the toghegsesotqgteilléivigfu153318250332“ ‘stringy ans in aeltlul-nliiéflislclf ll,- oum {fimlnglllst [i]: £10111: ti; given\to ,__n,, answer i, known should made m-securemfor you a prmm afilltcd totsupbly ll large part of the leather and have 855117056 ahverti- resulting . from me linfmmlwa I n ; good e~ e mea n ' ' ' i 1 - ' ‘euflfiglpped :10 ‘£300 all) r1 . P oxflvlvlhat muddle l1 B. be indicated at the end of the and accurate answer. s pmen §,“,',.§’f,’f,§ °,'§..A°,§.l~1§.1.§ llllliresr an: Illllr- g'°“'t'l‘ M n" “m3 “l” ‘we ‘o m“ tl-‘i ST JQHN D STRI H lmmpson‘ Fh-Bser a; Hun)‘ New rafigyed in ‘Kédge-shnpcd gromxg tn gilfirl/llgthflilfljgsln iollltifiztlx‘l3mCk\\'l§(:‘l LAKE . I cr- 1 York, subsidi of the Hudson's _ ,1 th z llh ll n more ' r , ~ ‘- . PRAIRIE PBOVINCES Threshing o! grains is well advanc- wghnglwighyyw ptgfzizetséieqig Bay Companyyin their financial Ztlggpngyllrllznoglmgd é?“ olhge 5km, should be glvlllg (lense black color CROP REPilRf GENERAL riain in Manitoba and rain and mow in Alberta. have impeded op- erations and little harvesting has been done in these two provinces "11""! the past two weeks. Better lilflsless has been made in Saskat- chewan where the weather has been more favorable. Threshing of "it Prairie wheat crop as a whole b estimated to be 70 per cent com- rlleteri and o! coarse grains 80 per and 70 per cent of coarse grains A heavy wind storm on September _ tent. Th D mini 0 nt have been threshed. Wheat produc 25 caused considerable damage to _ i270 in thi. if. , d 1i - —-"~ .,. ~ . - ,. . , . estimates tehe zaroduirtionorsfrxwwleeat tion is estimated at about one-half late tree-fruits. A satsfactory crop ,n.,L§,),’,‘,P§,§;,§’f,‘.ll,°.5‘$§i5nnLi.Q§. l)... dfliffifiarihfli. whecn yEflxgope W“ l-enucltb" bunches‘ each p i ikf-hink" _, umwm“ mm’ 112881100000 bushels as compared that of 1040. with production of of peaches has been marketed and of cstllpllltlllg fighter planes crlllll turns once more to a state of police 0mm‘; i " 38, , , 114"“ ‘i i ‘- l-ml szsoogooo bughelg in 1940 nnd coarse grains slightly greater ullln grapes are yielding fairly well, but Colin») Sit-Pb .0 lllliit oii tttackius and stability there will be a large 5B,‘; oz head 8-100 T Reasonably pl-il-ul. be pfodllctlOfl of oats and barley s year llgll. MANITOBA- The 1m BPDIEs are light- iiarvestlns n1 “lime” ‘"1" ““°‘“°‘°1 ‘°‘"°°B W“ distribution of furs irOm this cen- N“, fffm, bun,- 5, 1 write g, Guava-m, It 323,000,000 bushels as against weather in the pelt fortnight his a [ood tobacco crop has been com- tmzggiwgcggg $2.33,, o! 3,1,. ire once more." 3:1)?“ 39¢]? le-zac ‘ ' n ,' ' ‘ ' , 112.000.0011 human, pl“ l; “unme- been very unsettled. with only A peted; the flu-cured yield is esti- 5...‘, shlpplng 105w, I ‘ ._____ lpoifu“; Mm; w; l "“""""""""" “ 1d to y‘e1d 7.030.000 bushels, as mm- few fair days. and little progress in mated at soooxooo lbs. of average- (The Assoclafed Press disclosed we llnd me plensurg Ql n visit Cream, qt. 40c, a f l,“ _ _, _, urea with 3.000000 bushels last ilarvesrrig has been made. rt ls et- quality leaf. Pastures are in need Swi- 25 t1w=v1'111=1i irelshwra We on Wednesday from Ernest M-‘ii find rmvl rrwh 1541-35 i 1".“ i“ M“ ' . _ ear. Harvesting of sugar beets in tlmated that threshing is only 00 of rain. Fall ploughing is well arl- cifigpmtlmlmfl“?nnffwauflglht?g Mrs. Mill, Mills Point, who had J Pork. 1b 13'32° "~-‘~ vianltoba gndlAlbgg-tg l, b31118 de- per cent completed. Sprouting and Vlnced in most sections. New seed- gem-g’; liandeybu: mug; ggwnlpy, just purchased a LaForesi strain ‘ Spine-h new. 10¢ ib 3 for 25¢ “W! by wet land. In the Province bier-thing MW 05118"! °°midfilbi° 1Y1! 0f Ml when l! 8501" wmblei- "much" landings alongside the ship platinum pup from Raoul Raymond, i Elf?“ l.“ OTTAWA' 0”" 9 “Tm 7 Wm" i Quebec threshing of grains is damage and grades of sll un- ed and early-sown grain has ier- when the air fight is over). southpom we telephoned w_ Chm“ g ntfitértilbmrv 394m l Parliament l‘(‘§illil(‘$ ill!‘ adjourned roll advanced and “emu mews ‘hushed 8mm have been lawn-rm mmawd wen The new method of trade de- t" a McLum and he arrived m ‘ Chlckdr pad‘ n25_s180 m“ 59mm N0‘, 3y‘ U... nlnlwlsw, ‘ I ‘KW quality lire indicated‘ Clh- Vegotebles are rotting in some llr- MARITIME PROVINCES fence elmidy £81571 proygdaucticiesls‘ quick time to witness the opening ' ("Wliotil am 15¢ 0i ‘he 8‘“‘"'111"°"1 “111 h" "i=0 1’ s ""5 Pfvducis are well up louver- eas. Harvesting o! sugar beets bed Harvesting of grains has made £32,“??? QSECK? Yuri: hestoroytng of the fox cum m“ the emerul-rm- l‘ Pnlaftws. pk 25c 00111111119 1Y1 -?<‘~‘-'*1'"11 11111“ "'1 i111“- ze with the-exoflPtion of col-n commenced. but rain has brought good proswsi- From early-sown uernlan ion -rlmse aircraft." of the belllltrul new lvpe fox n1 URPYOI-i- 1111,1160 ‘k if“ “"10"” 1‘ 1-“ ‘"‘"11l11~“~“"» “"0 _ . lhlCh was g poo, crop. Doggy”, optlmuom w a "andgllll; the sugar geld; gvgrpge yields are indicated, The British Broadcasting Cormr- w," examined m dew“ f“, the m.“ l Antics. lavilug, doz l0-15.20r ‘ that the next srmfliill upon llwlllv- |. m. ,.\pl.|1< Hindu-i ave suffered damn“ 110'"; rot. and content is reported to be normal. [but the others are ripening slowly 290:1?‘ Sfillgthsloxittl: Igwihzmglhiiilgfgorfi; o; m, and “jolted many c0mp1l_ 3 {or 2g: in i942. Prllno ,\\'[-tli">.\‘llili'lil\y'i.lf". v m_.,,-|\.,.l| ;,,..,-..;,..._< l" l)“. lturn; in many section; w“; b; and only a fair crop is expected. flgnfls are flown bv punts o, ‘m, mentary “ma,” ML Mm has 60,0“, -bul~lch ' 154m /‘~ Klng Sgiifi ml lliS .n..\.l. .ln,ll pm,“ M. In!‘ 3m? Miler roots are average In PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC Pastures are in 800d ¢°Y1<T1t1°11~ A" fleet air arm and others by lnen been one of our foremost DTPPIWFS, Nnw Qmnns, pimch 7c “dwbm “m?” _ _ miario, hflrvggflng o; u“ cfqps l; _average crop of early potatoes has of the lighter command volunteer- n1 silver foxes for many yrars and , Rhubarb. 6 lbs 25c i‘ ‘ms m“ i‘*""“‘-““' "" “ ‘i; "" Now l< lilo llliii‘ i0 look Poilressing favourably; ll good crop EASTERN TOWNSHIPB AND been harvested. Digging 0f late ingjorltfie dutiy u m u", V branched out into white-face, rl.g- i Fl-rsll Cod lb. 7r f“"““' m" WWW‘ M“ “ ilflcr vllur foxes for iicbacm h“ been ""5 and so“ (yyrAwA v/Agggy- Thresliln; of varieties is under way. Damage mwgcéc ‘$16.9 c‘ p '5" m" neck; inst yegr and bred some l-m-yi Nf-lv ports bunch 5c lnll when. nil-er a i011! Filiiiflli‘ ‘4 _ m‘ Po“ “its of fodder corn and sugar beets stains is well under way and re- from rot is reported in several sec- 31-1.“, flghwff, launched by cath- beeutiiul specimens of these {H395 llTomniocs. lb 15v .10111'm1i@ui. Parr-Hillel" m1 I11" '- ‘ ‘ ‘" m“ “ ' “Ema assured; [Qahghgp-hgygfgjg port; indicate gverage yields of tions and the yield is expected to ‘m, Iflghge in a $1059 $5.35 “nigh. ____ lr-‘llrzigiorlgfigfileich yvvclk iln lzllo\\~l;»lllgl.;-_ “'51,; illllilul wit». “.0 carry a mnmkqc ° lie indicated for late pota- good quality. Corn has suffered in be below normal. Other roots are n r8201. 0 P 0'- 0" 5 "e B #1‘ At this season of the your a fox sweet 50mm“ H, we 2 m, 23c y irons l n i a r ‘ l Hm‘ w,” l t ._ b my; d 1 1L EJ-ly ‘mp1,, w; I shooting down or driving off the l m H_ d, k _ , _ "' , tnrlllaly opened 11w fi.l,\'< l: . _ ‘ __ _ .10 iaKtemigplzfnglfigis"iglrlltizrrlz iorggotifipflozmthgoioddzld vaguely 1:13; mid erg». Plckisrlv dieing} °“.?,“,“',;e came, ma, ., mm has, saxlfilgellie £1153; Sign. ‘fill; y n2.» Xnegfllnlli“ Mam)“ lb 22-225 M“ K"’“:,“""1 / “ "'10". " -\"'"'" “"1" "“' i" “n” rovirlces the harvesting of drains is Ml"! Wt. but canning 0W1 h“ varfllt‘! 1-! l" Pfftilfmi- ""11 I i"?! I he has to land in the sea as close sublect or discussion wherever fox New potatoes. 0k 30c iliwial‘ 11M ‘I1 "'1 0- i‘ i“ French $1.00 Plcteeclins under generally f-l- been a light crop. Harv-sting 0i below-average yield indicated b')'.'l - as possible so that he can be pictmi ranchers meet is usilally pelt prlmi- t Onions. 4 lbs 25¢ little and rl- . v nl Qllnw ‘ ’ v lllrflb|e conduon‘, w.“ was“ mmm, l, “mo” complpf)“ gnu a, u, quaflly and qu§n[fl_y_ n ,- ma,“ me proper "m. ,0 p,“ and _ Cauliflower 2 for - 25v sold ll ivas A‘. ~r um un- .01.. Pl||\'(‘\ I‘|.'l louder rre an avers-we "l, bu; m, u. the crop on the whole is llllzmsc- PROVINCE or BRITISH PgQT E51?” ‘mfg °-*,,*,',,e,g,1,lg{g sllohllke rlllnrs. n is therefore will l §,",f,§ff";u",‘°,,“‘2°’;,s”d)?’ gig Sims 9f] i?" “P1”, -“"“"“‘] ‘ i =1" silve- J ' . - - — “ ‘ , ., ~ ~~ ~ -- - '6' wt l (‘limits yea‘ 1m» , m“ "how damage from rot and tory- The Yitld 0f Poi-W"! i! mm‘ column“ ships armed with catapult 9181100,} 8"" Pleamre "i" “P "e “m 1°“ cllcllnlbms. 3 lol- 25c m o W,‘ , p r Elli" Mlle Lllilrm. the 1° yield will be l”; m.” unwind- below normal due to rot end 011' Although thftlhin! o! l"!!! ll departure described by the Admit-sly to present to our readers an au- (- m m, 3a,. w" ‘“ m" i‘ te nvr-‘e crop 1| now Qgflnllthé favourable wehther conditions. Oth- 15 psr cent completed, no additfioa- h} Loéidonfgongilll ht asghsélccessaflulhlne lhnrlgnuve~ smell. by Df_ C, K i iférrin: ‘mm g], V‘ Firs" = t Fiiiléqfiii tllilcwuqllllflrkflilti 511 1- hi“! l"'"4‘1|1'4\|i|9- "“ihi' be - t re vera . “rlllacco ,1 threshing has been possible liur- 1"“ Y i‘ i" l‘ n I "1" o nn, off! er in charge of the n.- liiutkcrcl Pfifh m: "1""- 1“ ~1 - "i- 1 » "‘ '1 Cfiillmgh-Klgnllaxifynlalfllljtflndgd Slim hmmsirffeéd sognge tiamosc ing September. owing w ‘flmmei-i Doll's months a now since the mam‘ E§p°"m°“““ m" rmwr“ saiman‘ lb 3m Colman“:mnwmwpmd “my ‘m m‘ F I? Y , S 2n cm,“ have ’u’-fereé~!urghe_ do. ‘mm "at u” wind‘ but n” "up mama. A 80M cfop o] ptgng.frq|\q “m turned up gm when the m: summersme, REL w, ram-e; 1h,“ f Unions l0 lbs 3pc 40. and wns adjourned m Ylliflwfli- ,4 4 l ltorlltlon from mn; m, mnl o; generally il up to average and of and pears has been harvested. An- ship steamed in. waterfront oboelv- we cannot give the HHISLTRVOW u! , QPéELi-j- ")5 52;‘ mvr to Nov 5_. snail... to was ‘n DRUG STOR" ,_ rrmmiis and m"; h" been good quality. ‘the yield o! late sp- U163 generally are at mod ql-qizlv; ers were puzzled briefly by the m; lffg cycle n: the ilzr hall's whim *p"n‘1;,,_,m ,b ‘:3: overt of (‘lllfllgclitflv g ‘ l "5' "Dice m f ood ullillv Dies is somewhat rvel-sss- P118111"! llnd colour and are wield“ 1' "er 7UP“? Gimme M me camp“ t m“ “mmnanlen ml» inns. Pllllllnlllrn wnnlnlnr? iilrrrll) Der pk. 56¢ Th’ ‘“."°'-““ N“ 5 ‘m °“‘~‘ '*“ v . . i lg 9 5 q 5nd D1309 707180 0D the hi!" ~71" pmrlvl-ihnn. am] ihc scrmtri bslde I hone 37. ~ - in qllnnm lupin," n: ms are dry end rein is badly needed. dent o! average. late potatoes ere M" m, m m. m u will be in two parts. part one ap- ‘rllrkrys per lb. 35c , _ I * ‘v law.’ wwm or. nllwnmclll mo of good qualitnbvt ca ma a n- litmus-ail}? 33am rfiilif-f“ twin: u end-l. mo. Ind llllll nllclll staccato 5”“ ‘m’ °1’°“°“ N“ "" "m" T“ ALBERTA -Unfevorable weath- er conditions continue to hamper harvesting operations and, apart from a few scattered districts, threshing has been practically at e standstill for several weeks. The prolonged wet spell hes caused eon- sldernble damage to crops from sprouting and bleaching. Pasturagc ls in good condition. Harvesting has made fairly good progress in the pest two weeks. although infer- rupted by intermlttent showers, particularly in the southern sec- flohs. About 80 per cent of wheat cd and average yields of good qual- ity are indicated. Cutting of fodder corn is nearing completion in mast districts and a normal crop is re- ported. Potatoes and other roots promise to be an average crop. Pastures are in good condition. crop is fit tor processing. Hop-pick- ing is completed and the yied is 80 per cent of average. Pastuvage continues good. Catapult Planes from RGonvoy ships PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Cutting of a good crop of corn is in progress. Pulling of sugar beets will commence shortly. with a gooll yield assured. Iless-thdn-aversge yields ere indicated for late pota- toes, zurnlps, mangolds and beans. allow the importation of pedigreed silver foxes and the establishment on an extensive scale is contem- plated by s. company which has applied to the state department for the lease of suitable land. It is a sure thing that if the Australia and New Zealand governments decide to go into fur farming they will buy their pedigreed foxes from Canada year which has just closed ach’ev- ed an all time record sales volume for any fur selling house in any country. This v/as made known by Patrick Ashley Cooper, Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company at the 272ml annual meeting oi that com- pany, held in London recently. Ilampscn, Fraser dz Hufh. Inc. is owned and controlled by the Hurl- son's Bay Company and Mr. Coop- er's remarks included the fofiolv- lng: "While we are gratified at this successful change over to North America we do not lose sight of the fact that our London auction sales have been carried on over a period and in actual sections of skin the hair can be seen to have severed it. therefore a full grown hair. It should also be noticed that in such mature hairs not only are the roots devoid of pigment, giving the skin a clear firsii-coioilred ap- pearance, but they have reached their maximum length and their roots have migrated considerably they are very firmly held by shenthes of connective tissue bina- ing them in the leatherffhere is also n nllifjlfcdwtilliifigb in slope or angle YESTERDAY s LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS CORRECTED F0‘ EVERY “TD- NESDAY AND SATURDAY'S ISSUE RETAIL luminar- of the skin very readily. This is n l . .1 serious defcct which results from pelts being taken before the skill nlenfs manufactured from iinprilllc ' pelts. So the fui" buyer quite just:- fiably considers your unpvllnc fur H pelts, whether‘ they be mink. fox or ' ‘, other fur polls. of loss money vlllul- than if they are taken from the ~, animal ivlicn the fur is prinlo. to the fur is still vviihin the sklli: ‘ i but more important than this is, the fact that m the gl‘0\\'ll‘ltl state J M flair roofs are moist and ilzlvo not , " ' ' become kcrailliacctlus Oi‘ llzlrzicllozi :03 iil-rl‘. Si, Cllnrli as they do when the prinle . H0: if 42.25.1125. 1:1“ .r.:z*:. us: l of unprime pelts remains relnflvcly l lk-Hxii.’ wire & hofinm. lL-ilxlil wood roof & floor. moist and if they are not kept m. a wcll ventilated, (zuol place tfl-‘y! (i-iixii) wire lop & hniitlm. Shed liiixii can IN‘ nllwcd in readily "heat up." in such pl’ 1h’: ‘ inlcriol- of the skin midi-Paula‘ =1’ process of dcvonlposiiion (ilw to, bacterial action. . I‘ I i’ ,