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~ets Hisan, o r2-e Officiai Record of Tel of TAe Polie Servie Dog3 in Tinie M'agazine" 'iisal%%ays very ineresed in !lis wok.t TI is a Germiansep berd Cf the Police Servie Dogb Recely c -word that, lîke a goodMounie, ood dog TelI hLad got bis ani again.ý Telisnîfedbis wyover ileUs o pasture.- lad ear Br.ock, S-aský., aisd haltedý before Ille farml barn. Iniside, two Monie abbed their quarry: 0w me wanted for safe-breakin in Broctk. Thelir boots wevre smecar- ed with ustard oil, a, trick wichi Q~ssuipse to thirow- ordinasry dogs 'off thec scent. Butt thle fuigitives learnd that TeIl man no ordinary dlog. ed tbc, samle thing sinice the R.C. (f e~yeae:1 isthi-,vuteran of MP. s artd usn dogs i 134 TelI, os of themI wvere pickedI at abojut thre nimnths of age, trainied for aohrthree. Onceý- a' year, Tl21 and thle other âogsar given rfehrcuss At one of these, Tdels kennel wcas nd mpy. After a searchi, said clreport, le 'was "oae e' traininig field, ail alone and sly rebear inghs course Of Ction as a 1 conscientious ctdn hould." In he ttakthe dogs are fýero- cion. Bt nomaly tey are gen- tle. OneTell trackedtw yon ploued fields, pasture and buh found the asleepl Til nudgedl themtff awkhn arked unltil aiid The logs do bundreds of non- poIl pobs ail over tce Dominion, frmfindinglotomnadci- reni s_ the woods, to rcvrn inîgs, keys3 anl othier articles. WbenI a-are los't bis bill.fold, hiecutig a 45acre feld of <Dats, Moiutie dog Suiltan smenlled it ot, insiïde a sheaf of oats in, twvo bour,, Thcy bve snIiffedJ out illegal; :iquc'an stilîs so o'fLten that they bve are the naine "damned )zchounds." Mlountie dog Egon vSctasspcialist. He finIda six Whe he doe ie bas t ared even faster. He likes poe msh, s~British Creating Ne rw Educaetionl System For Reich Germ--ani Teachers Do Work Briih Officers Direct TIs reedcaio of Geýrmaàny as egunat eaist ini the British' ilitary zone of occupation, says the (oa aCtien,. An' absu-îrdly small 1)'J numer f wilitaýry anrd ciiinofc v ith a goor knoedge of edlucational of its imprtnc, av aredy suce- ceeded in uceaing the basis of a uew educational systen for Gier- many. A the ed oDf the warthr was no education for boys and girls or fUr the uesy students iii anypars of Ille occuipied ter- Iio 'es .ECerthing hadI gone. as be stbe c oc s discverI tecesusbltyadtutwr tioni, an nsa led tbe withl inî- strutios abut hat heywere REPORT TO SH-1AREHOLDERS REPORT TO.SHAREHOLDERS (Continued'From PeiosPage) hliglier retuirn for tie ograini fed thani did othecr formis ofliesok This cobinan'tion of factors cu1flmin-ated ichephenromlenl 1Hog mnarketings of !9441. Howeve-r, 11yy the middle of 1944, Che reserve111s off grin haid been nmuch rdcd There was not enouýLghi fe ed i n 4the country to coinueiii Hog produiction on the scale of itat year. Mroea eager dem-and had~ sprung up in United States (at hligh, prices) for e vecry bushel of feed grain whiichi Caniada ~a willingto let1go. By this time, the s-winig towards Cttie production haid already set in.ý For Cattie could lie produýced (reîaýtivelv) wthlittie grin.Teycouldbfaee d on tîheg.ra1sS in Summner and car- ried over ithe Winiter on 'rulag i ay, straw, anid corn stalks MýN<oreover-, b-y 1944, Cattie prices h1ad cauiglit uIp with Hlog prices. Cattie wr1bigiglack tofthe Farmner a return equal to or better than thait for Hogs. And the fil 1and deciszivefactor wý'as tht the Labour involved in rsigCtile was mucli less than ittruie for Hogs. Hlogs W1a1 to lie fedI twice daily-365 days of the year. On thec othier hiand, Cattie ,could lie turned on ta the psursiniSummerici, :a1d Dy 1944 thie Farmer was feeling the strain of the wavr effort. Ini respýonse to constant appeal1s, blhd enormnously increcased production, in %pile of the ftact that farm m nanpower hatd ben rdedmore than 20 per cenit. And hienauayswg to thic less lab'oriouis formn of live Stock productïin. The resýult has been thiat, at thec presenit timne, Cattle marketings are at an iail-imýte IhighwhresHog, m-arketinigs for- the first seven m-ionthis of 1946, while still 46%, above those of 1939, ae54 below the peak of194 T his reversaI in trend, as between Cattle anid Hog poucin was natura-l. But itL carnies a hazard to the longter ntrst of Caaian Agriculture whiich the Farmecr should have very much in mitd. For Hogs and notCa.ttLIe are the- keys-ýtone of Cani-ada's Live Stock Industry. Thlis statement lis liased uonfunidamiental ecoinom)ic factor%. Can-ada can produce Hogs in compeLtitioni with the world. K d shie cannot so produce Cattle. Caaais a country of vast agricultural areas, and relatively' sparse population. She produces, and must continue to produce, a great lagricultural surplus. More than upon any other factor, ber economic welfare depends upon the prosperity of her Agriculture. And, tbe prosperity of her Agriculture depends upon marketing the2 'surplus' tbrough, the medium of those products (a)lfor which an adequate world mnarket exists;, (b)fo wichi the world price will return a profit to the Ca-,n- adlian producer. Those products ar-e, determined 'by Cainada's soil, climate anrd geography. In the main, they are Wbeat and Bacon. In thie past (particularly in the 4920's) Canada has at timies Sougl1ýýYht to market lber surplu% almost entirely in the form of Wheat, This policy brought disaster, because the world market could not atbsorli aIl of lier Wheat. And, thougli for the moment the demïand is unlimited, it would eventually bring disaster again. But worid markets WILL absorb Canada's total agricultural sur- plus if presented chiefly in the form of Wheat plus Bacon. For Bcn the open market of the world is Great Bitain. For sixtY years Canada ha% had a, place in the British Bacon Mar- ket, but nieyer better than second place,-and ofte-nwos The -ccumistances of the war have, placed lier at the moment _in undfisputed first position. And, the maintenance of that posi- tion shou-ld lie the main objective of Canadian agIrictural 13 this ojcieattainalile? The answer is- Yes, but not without a careful and intelligenit on-emplan. Sucli a plan must include:- 4. Constant improvement of the quality of Canadian Hogs., Muach bhas been accomplisýhed, liut mucli remains toalie done. 2. improvement of methods of busliandry; - to produce Hosat the lowe st possible cost. In this the chief factor is ihe1fedin of a baLanced ration. 3. '1o increase production 'ta a level- (a which can lie maintaîned year by year; (b) hichwill permit exports to Bitain in quantities suf- ficienit to maintaîn Canada as lber ch-ief source of sup- 4. To s endl the Bacon forward in even week'ý-to-week slip- ntl,1,s. The -Canadian Meat Board bas already proved thati this can lie don , a fact ne er lefore demonstrated. 0f this programme the first and fundame-ntail step istorevrs dion with South Amierica and Ausfralaia, At somne date, it seemns likey that the pre-war sitution will l istored, wben two oui- lets011 onv will leavaibla lufrCanadian Cattl- 4. The domestic Beef mnarket. 2. An oulet for a liited number of Cattie in United States. The domest i arket will be a miuch broader one than ini the pre-war period. in the lasItlree years consumiption of Beef ili -Canada bias averaged 641/2 tes per capita per tannum. The cor-. responding figure for the three pe.aryears wuas 55 li This increase in domnestic consumrption amnounts to l12,000,000 lhs. yearly, equivalenit baproimtey240,000 Cattle. And a h11 further expansion bf the domestic manket is posible, throughi a programme of co-operation lietween Producers and Packers. The outlet in United States is restricted biut mosýt valuale. And itL is boped that wben the limerrives to renew the (now sus- pended) trade areet an inicrease in this moývemnt m ray le arranged. On thre whole, the near-term outlook for Caille prîces in Cari- ada is more promnising than in any preceding 'peace' peniod. For tire long future, lowever, the bigfact A is tat ogs and not Cattle are thre livestock medium through wbich Caniada's surplus must lie clearedý. Si51ce thle close of the war, efficienicy of plant operations las steadily imiproved. This lias been due chiefly to the~ return to employmient of experienced wiorkmen folowing release frm the Armed Forces. An important a dditionial factor lias been the attitude of co-operation whiçb bas replaced the somiewhat dis- turlied almosphiere. of the war period. For thiis, tire officers of the Company vwsb to express their thanks and appreciation to employees of ail ranks. As in previous ypars, an important share of the pofits was dis.- triued Io employees in dhe fon of Bonus. The sum distriued at the year-end was ----$,0,0 That this mas a substantial disýtribution is evidenrt fromn comparison ,vith thie following figures:- Net Profit wvas----------- ------1, 8 i6,781 Dividends to Shareholdecrs -were - - - $loooi Since the poicy of Bonus ,ýistrbu1ion was liegun i(,,yer ago), ttal distibution baçs been 1- -$7,368,000 Toronto, August 23rd, 11946. J. S. McLEAN, SPresident. Extra Copiesof this report are available and so long as they last, wili be mailed to 'ànyone requesting them, ddresLtoCan ada Packecrs Limited, Toronto( 9, Ont. b lO S y r'6LADYS PAriKERt IOU'VE MEEN COMING HERE FiFV ~EARS IRS. S-VUFr,-LEOiEAM,I WHlY DOIbýI'TYOU JuST GÎy OP AMrj GIET YOURSELF A LARGER GIRDLE? i AltiudeRecord Set As Resuit of Dara, Sqdn<ýLdir. Plip Sanur "oo adr"at lunch recentlJy and, vvith- out chaniginig 1bis ligilt sportâ clohe, wntot tand hun11g up ise unloffàiial altitude record for jet-. propelled planIes. 1 W iihoutt theprotection of ia pr-. suriizecabin, the Battle of Britai veteran f lew his sadr lse Meteor It to a h2eighit of I(Ï,5(II feetabveMoreton Valecear- field, GotrEgad Thie attemlpt on thýe record grew ouit of a lunch1-table ovestin One test pilot ilmentilned that a Uniited S t,,t es Shooting- Star jet p]ll laneha raceda heigl of -13, 000 feet. One compan1y Cofficiai salid: '"m-. med'(iately after the challenge w flunig down SqnLd.Stanbury lef tIlhe tab1le anld .. took, off ini a Meteor V .. Weu he landlaLterý i the aferoo is insýtrumts re-lt cordled al heighit of 4,0-feet." The officiai wo0rld's attuere- cord for planles is5,07fecet, acivdbp Lt-Col. iaroPezzj of the Italian" iAir Frei 98 The top higtso far rabdby man is 7239 fet, or morltan 14t miles, accollpli'lhed in a 1ba11oon3 us 193ý5 lby Capt. Alberit \W.Sten aliand(Capt. Orvil A. Ander,ýson ofý thie Unlited Stts Ar-my\ Air South à Africa Orders 1,500 Railway cars Ordýrs have1%cbeeii platced ,witJI onle taiofctory for 1,500 raiil- way carsSouth Africa,11and oth- er ordlers for 1materiaIls halve been placed in Canada and thei United States, said D, H. G. T3'pess5, chief harbor. shippinig manddevel- o pment manager of the SuhAf- rican railways and harbor miiss3ion, on visit to Ontario. "Veare in the imarikct to buyl," he said, pning iizont that Sonthj Africa plans a$3,0,0 tas portation expansion ýpr-ogram. "Our program includes newtaiosril- way lines, workshops, ho(tels anýd large airpo)rts, If you can ge>,t oni witlb, the job,' Canada .canii supply us with much of the miiateial re- quired to comple-teteprra, lie added. PACKE-92WAYS. Choose Maxwel bus in eiher u pe-Vcu Tin (Drip or Rlegular Grind) or Glassine- Lined Bag (Ail Purpose G-,rinid). It's the saine s;uperb coffee blend.