licw Medical Findings Reported At Medical Meeting

ATLANTTC CITY, N. J» June I -(AP)»-A form of ammonia. found in the common pitcher plant of swamps in the eastern United Slates, one shot of which relieves deep-seated pain for days or weeks. nuts do: “bed to the Amerzcan

L.it.\ their bare pate: aie definite evidence of possessing an abund- ance of 1;‘ ii-tnoiics, according to a study repoixed to the association for the study of internal secretions.

p0 s liic power to immunize a- gainst Eiulilliuil ulcers was reported to the iziiuriial secretions meeting, 11d in conjunction with

Zlledicril Association.

onia treatment for pain

by doctors William

'd Judovlch and Wini-

Graduate Hospital,

. It grew out of the

‘. Judovich studied the

t because it was one of

Alllg about. ad that a distillation of the cred pain if injected. Sev- stucly by chemists show- tiie relief was due to an amiiioiiia ion-ammonia atoms min- us electrons-and produced a, pure syiith ammonia of this form. Th‘ drug. in the form of am- monium sulphate or ammonium chloride. now is injected into the spiire, the siizne as a spinal anaes- thetic. But it docs not act like an except on pain.

iioii of iii, . pain. one injection lasts from days to iiioiiilis.

The treatment requires, however, a doctor skilled in knowing vi-hat part of the spine to inject. When placed properly the ammonia. has quickly stopped the pains of sciatica, of the forni of alcoholism known as pciiplierii; neuritis, of tabes dorsalia which is a wuthcring of some spinal nerves, and of cancer in many dif- ferent locations.

The neiv remedy does not relieve other types of pain.

The baldness report was by Dr. James B. Hamilton, Yale University School of Medicine. He found that nien who had 10st their normal sup-

lies of male sex hormones through cing eiinuchs or other accidents, tended not to become bald. even in families where baldness was the rule.

When some of these men were giv- en male sex hormones. they started to lose their hair; stopped losing it when the hormone was taken away.

He concluded that two factors in- fluenced baldness, one an inherited predisposition, the other male hor- mone stimulation.

Discovery cf the possible immun- izing substance for stomach ulcers was reported by doctors A. P. Hands, II. Grccrifard, G. B. Fauley and A. C. Ivy, Northwestern University medical school. The drug is a new substance called enterogastrona, which Northwestern has been ex- perimenting vi-ith for several years.

Previous experiments had shown that the drug if given often enough definitely prevents ulcers in dogs. But now seven rlozs which have been receiving the drug for long periods have bfcome at least temporarily

immune. “ ‘

EXAMINATION Fitting and Supplying Chin

ii. J. “ribbon

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. l. l.

Office ﬂours: l0 to l2 A. M. Z I0 5 P. M. "(Pllglys etc. by uppoinimcni

fficc Connected with

DRUGSTORI ' We: i‘;

United Church Settlement Report

SACKVHJ-E, N. 3.. Juno O-(OP) --The final draft of the Maritime Conference Settlement Committee of the United Church of Canada. was presented this afternoon by T- E. Mclennzin. chairman, and Jiunes A. Fraser, secretary, and ‘approved.

Annapolis Presbytei-y- . G. Se- wicker. Bridgetown; S. G. Mac- Queen. Aylesford.

Bermuda. Presbytery (synod) (Pesbytery sup 1y), Port Royal; not vet settled. Ire and 1s nd.

Cumberland Presbytery-W. H RAJCKIIB-Iil, Feb. 23, .

W. G. Davis. April 15, 1942, Tatiana.- gouche; J. H. Sulston, Malagash; C. R. Sutherland, Nappan; Ernest Davis. Oxford Trinity-G. M. acLean, Springhill St. Andrews; 'terv suﬁly), Amherst Im- manue -J. C. adbeater. New An- nan; not yet settled. North Port.

Fredericton Presb "tery — Howard Hamilton. Sept d, 1 41, Devan (Gib- som-Herber I-Iatt, Nov. 1, 1941, Sheffield (Presbytery supply). Napadogan-J- R. Bath, Nashwaak —C. D. MacDonald. Stanley - P. C. Upton. Boiestown-(Presbytery sup- pl '. Grand Lake.

alifax Presbyte -E. D. Murray. March 11, 1942 Ha fax (Oxford St.) —E. A. Betts, May 15, 1942, Lower Musquodoboit-(Presbytery supply) Rochingham—ttime to call) Halifax (Brunswick Si.) and Dartmouth

(Stairs Memorial).

Inverness-Guysboro Presbytery - R. A. Patterson, Dec. 1. 1941, Bad- deck-(not yet settled), North-east Margaree -- (Presbytery supply). Boylston.

Lunenburg, Queens Presbytery _— W. K. MacKay, Nov. 19, 1941, Petite Riviera-W. I... Laiigille, Liverpool Zion-J. A. Vincent, Lahave-(Pres- bytery supply) The Rocks and Bridgewat/cr Grace-Mime to call) Mahone Bay,

Mirainichi Presbytery - Theodore Ross, Douglastown — (Presbytery supply) Nciv Bandon and Mata- pedia—(tiiiic to call) Neivrastle-—H. S. Bishop, H. E. Campbell (on leave). Peter Jackson, July 1941. Bathurst (First United). Black Riv- or.

Moncton Presbytery-J. H. Free- ston, F‘eb. 19, 1942, Moncton (Wesley Memorialt-J. R. Millar. Nov. 28,

41, Rexton-Richibucto -»A. R. Wallis, Shediac-(Presbytery sill)- ply), Hillsboro-G, A. Norman. A1- bert-Alma.

Pictou Presbytery-W. C. Dickson. Nov. 1, 1941, East River and Glcnelg —(time to call), Antigonisli (St. James) -V Alexander Firth, Sher- brooke-(time to call), Loch Kat- rine-Lochaber.

Prince Edward Island Presbytery —J. Milton Fraser, Oct. 13, 1941, Valleyfield-Orvvell Head — D. J Morrison, Bradalbane -- R, E, sey. Hampton — J. R_ Skinner, Cornwall —- W. A. Patterson, St. Peter's Bay—J. M. Baxter. Bedequc -—<PI‘€5b1'tery supply). Richmond Bay. East-T. Constable, Wlnsioe- (time to call), Montrose.

Saint John Presbytery _. A, G, Pentz, Sept. 1. 1941. Saint John (Portland) — F. H. Llttlclohns. Oct, 1. 1941. Wesflcld — B. W. Turner, September 1, 194i. Springfield — A. J. Mac-Queen, Saint John (Centen- ary-Queens Sq.) — T. S. Crisp. Jer- usalem-(not yet settled), Long Reach.

St. Stephen, Presbytery — (Pres- bytery supply), st. Andrews - (not vet settled). St. James Oak Hill

Sydney Presbytery — T. N. Mit- chell, Aug. 1, 1:141, Iouisburg — G. W. Bruce Sept. 1, 11141, Dinkln (St. Luke's) — G. A. Christie, March 31, 1942, St. Peter's and Grand River- u. C. M, Nicholson, Sydney, St. An- drews - (Presbytery supply) Mai-- ion Bridge and Morien - (time to call) New tVateriord Calvin.

Trurv Presbytery - T. R. Goudge, Upper Loiidoiiderrv — W. G. Mac- Donald, Bass River and Portapique —- W. L. Dalton, Noel.

Windsor Presbytery - (Presby- tery supply), Walton and Avondale. St. Croix — T. Pa-Iethorpe, Canard- KlnBSDOrt —— F. W_ Lacy, Newport.

Woodstock Presbytery — J. E. Munson, Jan. 14, 1942, Hat-thud. Jacksonville - Edward Milley, May 1, 1942, Florericeville - n. M. Mac- Farlanc. Plaster Rock -— (Presby- tery supply), Canterbury - T, M, Cumming, Andover - H. P. Mar- ston (subJect to transfer), Rich- m$1d' th b

armou Pres yterv -- W, J, Wright, April 15. 1942. Hebron-Ar- cadia — J, W. Hughes. Harrington -— R. W. Barker, Yarmoutli (Wes- lay) (Presbytery supply) North-East Harbour.

(Time to call) Halifax. Brunswick St., Dartmouth Stairs Memorial, Hanone Bay. Newcastle, Antigonisli, St. James. Loch Katrine, Lochaber, MOHITOSB. New Waterford Calvin, Grand Lake. ,

(Not yet settled) — Ireland Isl- and. Nvrtliport. NOTLh East Mar- ﬁplrlce. Long Reach, St. James, oak-

1 .

Not yet settled at his own re- quest - L. H. MacLean, R. A. Ross; active men for Presbytery supply _ BETTIE Bums. D. M, Maclntosh, R. g. gv/fgcénlosh. F. E. Boothroyd, G.

. i den. F. J. Armitage, E. E. Ashley. W. B. Crowe.

(Presbytery supply) Amherst Immanuel, Port Greville. Wallace. Napadogan, Oromocto, Rockingham. Boylston, The Rocks, Brldgewater Grace, New Banden, Matapedia. Hillsboro. Richmond Bay East, St, Andrews. Marion Bridge. Walton. Avondale. St. Croix, Canterbury. North East Harbour.

_______i____

0 TRAVEL RATION COIWPLEX

— Port Royal,

LQNDO - (C'P) -— Plans to “ration" travel, under consideration for several months may have to be abandoned as unworkable a Min- istry of Transport official said de- scribing the problem as "extremely complex."

WHERE —AND WHY

There may be many motives that might induce you to take prescriptions to a certain drug store. There

should be but one: ,

Where are the best drugs and most

accurate

That is the single thing to

compounding?

consider. Prices should not

be considered. Our prices are as low as can be found

anywhere.

JA MIESON’S Drug Store

i

‘- TAKE PART or YOUR CHANG!

71 Presbyterian Ministers Serve As Chaplain:

MONTREAL, June 9 - (CP) - The fact that '71 Presbyterian min- isters are serving as chaplains to the active forces is creating ii prob- lem that will become increasingly difficult to solve, the Presbyterian general assembly heard today.

Dr. S. C. Parker. ieporting for the chaplaincy committee, asked that the church in its presbyteries should help to release men to min- ister to the armed forces by doub- ling up on the work at home.

Thiough a letter from Wing Ciiidr. John McNab, principal chap- lain (P) R. C. A. F.. the Presbyter- ian commissioners were asked to open their homes and churches in hospitality to the large number of young women noiv serving in the women's division of the R. C. A. F.

Dr, C. M. K011‘, of Halifax, said that even although one third of his work i5 prnctlczi‘l_y' chaplains work, he is unable to obtain new tires or vetreading of old ones. He appealed to the assembly to take up this matter before it wound up its busi- ness.

The committee of assembly to nominate a committee to investi- gate the two theolctricul colleges “'21s named as follows:

Dr. Robert Johnston, Ottawa. con- vener; Dr. A. T. Barr. St. John's

. Nfld: Rev. JC. Grier. Guelph. Ont;

Prof. N. MacDonald. Hamilton, Oiit.: D. W. Yuille. Montreal; Rev. R. M. Ransom: Rosetown. Sask; Rev. J. L. W, MCLGRII, Victoria, B. C; Rev. Alfred Bright, Calgary.

Ottawa Notes

Keir Duggan, of Kensiiigton. P. E. 1., was ivaitcdupon by thirty or forty miuiediaie friends on Sat- urday evening May 9th, prior to his departure for Charlottetown,_where he has accepted a commission in His Majesty's armed forces. The gathering was licld at the Hinten- bull: Branch of the Y. W. C. A. The Dfeielliﬂlloll of a. leather travelling case suitably engraved was made by Calvin MzicInbosh and a coiiipli- mentary address read by Nesry Shelfoon. who also presided at the piano for old time and modern dancing. Mr. Duggan, left for the Island the following day carrying with him the good wishes of all his Island friends iri Ottawa.

m AC3~W. G. Currie spent a short furlough among his Island friends m OBIMVR. Mr. Currieis posted to a University R. C. _A. F. Detachment for a radio technicians course.

Miss Nora Taylor. left Friday. May 15th for Kentvillc, N. S.. and latcrto Dartmouth. N. S.. where her marriage to Sgt. Charles Smith of the Accounting Branch Of tlic R. c.

A. F‘. takes place shortly. Prior to -

her departure Miss Taylor was wait-

ed upon by the staff members at

the D. P. A. Directorate of Air Force

gfeearéquarters and suitably remem- rc .

_1'.i. A. C. Ross White. Radio Tech- nician, has arrived safely in Eng- land having completed courses at the Ottawa Technical School and Clinton Radio School. Mrs. White is at present visiting in Murray Har- bor. . E. I.. and expects to ay a. short visit with friends in O tawa. soon.

Miss Florence MacRae leaves June 13th to spend a short vacation at her home in Cornwall. Miss Kac- Rae is employed at Air Force Head- quarters.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gardiner, '19 Ross Ave.. was the scene of a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Hemp- stock (nee Katherine MacKinnon of Georgetown) on Thursday evening May 14th. Many and varied were the gifts received and a. good time was en1ioycd by all. Mrs. l-Iempstock is emp oycd in the Dependents Al- lowance Board, where her husband was also employed until enlisting with the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corp, recently

home Melville. P. E. I. Mr. Gilmore

L. A. C. Martin Gilmore paid a. short visit to Ottawa enroute to his has just completed a radio technic- ians course. While in Ottawa he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Scl- lick, 56 Armstrong St.

Miss Freda Bowness has retained to Ottawa after havin spent a well earned vacation at er home in Montrose, Miss Bowness is employed in the Contracts Branch of the Civil Service.

'I'he many friends of Mr. David Gardiner will be pleased to learn that he is making satisfactory re- coverv from his recent serious ill- ness.

A miscellaneous shower was held at 585 O'Connor St., Wednesday ev- enin . June 3rd in honor of Miss Pear Weeks. B. A., whose marriage to Lieut. Arthur Brooks formerly of White Sands, P. E. I. takes place in Ottawa shortly. Both have been employed in the Civil Service in Ottawa for several years. Among those present was Miss Jean Weeks sister of the bride-to-be.

Yourn CALLED T0 ramus

STOCKHOLM —- (CP) — Prince Gustaf Adolf. grandson bf Kin Gustaf V. has urged Swedish youi to volunteer for farm work to help increase food production. "Work on thieﬂland is a patriotic deed." he "1

THE cnaacorrmowu ouaiiblau

United Church Conference is Concluded

CK , N. 8., June 0 —(C- p)s_.Auquor 5a\?5 and international affairs were among numerous sub- jects dealt with today before the 18th session of the Maritime Con- ference of the United Church 0i Canada Bdjouhld until (he first Thursday of next June.

The delegates adopted a resolu- tion "that this conference commend the Premier and government of No- va Scotia for the stand they have taken in regard to the stoppage of the sale of liquor on Saturday's w- gether with the closing of many clubs. The conference also com- mends the Halifax Herald for the policy it has maintained 1n this matter, in assailing the lack of r8- stzrictive policy on the part of the Dominion government."

Reporting for the committee on international affairs, Prof. Mercer, Halifax, said that one of the main reasons for confidence in the peace to come was that empha- sis had shifted from "peace and security" to "justice and order." The committee presented a pledge of loyalty and cooperation in prosecu- tion of the war.

"We again commend study of plans for total world or regional sectional federal iiiiloii, in particu- lar the place that Canada might occupy in some inter-American fed- eral system."

Rev. A. G. Peiitz reported the camp meeting at Bcrivick, will b. held from July 31 lo Au-g. 9 with Rev. J. H. Freestone. Moncton, as the preacher. Prof. Elias Andrews, of Pine Hi1‘. Dii.'liiil_i' Ilali, Halifax, will conduct the Bible course.

Mrs. J. H. A. Antler-on, president of the hfiriniiic COlIiiWTEIlC-E.‘ branch of ' missionary society,

.ii-t_v lizid 930 or- ganizations with more than 17,000 members. There iwre six missions in the Milliilﬂl?" (‘ziiitribiitions dur- iiig the pzi=t yi society had ' clues to 1 Mtlfil llllii(‘i‘it1i destin- ed for Trinidad hiid been held up by war coii-riiiioiis. Sisco, United

Dr. Gordon S.

Church secretary, reported there were 117 Uiiilcd Church uiinisters in the chapiaincy) service as of May 2. Under the Will‘ services commit- tee $50,000 had been forwarded for the bombed cliﬁdreii of Great Bxit- aiii and Ireland. A total of 1,018 women's war service lliliis of the United Church liiid sent 2,310,000 ar- ticles for war relief.

He credited Lord Bcnverbrook with establishing Russian-British relations and said that if it, had not been for the arrival of British war equipment the Russians "would have despaired and lost Eiloscoui."

A. W. Williamson, controller of supplies, department of munitions and supplies, tofd the convention that the rubber shortage now is s0 acute that it is impairing the abil- ity of the United Nations to fight the Axis. He said "anyone who fails to do his part iii conserving rub- ber is assisting the enemy."

Colonel Drew Raps Report Presented 0n Hang Kong Probe

TORONTO, June iO-(CPJ-Lieut. CoL George A. Dion, iiririied by Conservative House Leader Hanson at: Ottawa as counsel at the Hour;

niiiiilry, has issued the fol- lowing stub iieni: .

I find it aimosl impossible to

lieve that the summary of the report which I have road iii the press has any retort-lice irlitii-Pvci‘ to the evidence glv-ch before

' i I aiti-ncicli. The actual

.,ht out in evidence were so blood-cnrdliiiti; lluit the public have a right to know ivhiit did take place. One thing which I have learned frciii this inquiry’ is that there is nothing so cciitrary to the bllc iiiteicst a a secret inquiry into public biisli

There wins never, at any time, any reason for this inquiry) to be held in secret. It is clear now that sec- recy has served no purpose except to hide from the public the evi- dence of inexcusable lilundering, confusion and incompetence ivhich marked every stag:- of the proceed- ing; from the time that this force was decided upon until the time it left Canada.

The Government refused to make full disclosure before the commis- 'ion of important communications regarciinir this matter and the min- utes of the war committee relating to the authorization. organization and despaich of this force were ex- "udecl upon the objection of Gov- eminent counsel.

For this reason, evidence was not before the inquiry upon which any finding retznriling tho conduct of the Government itrelf could pro- uerly be made. ’I'hcrc iras, however, very complete evidence noon which a finding should have licon made iegarding the ilfllldiilli’! n1 this mat- ter by the military authorities.

I will defer any further comment pe

until I have had rm opportunity to rend the full report. in detail and compare its findings with the actual facts disclosed at the inquiry.

Casualty List

OTTAWA. June 8--(CP)—-Names of three men killed on active scr- vlce overseas and 10 missing after overseas air operations were con- tained in today's Royal Canadian Air Force casualty list of the war.

The list also gave the names of one man previously reported miss- ing overseas who now is reported killed on active service, one who died of injuries suffered during air operations overseas, and seven previously reported missing who now are foi- official purposes pre- sumed dead.

Following is the latest list of casualties with official numbers and next of kin:—

Overseas Killed on active service:

MacDonald, Donald Patrick, P0. A6711, Mrs. M. M. Rlckctts (mo- ther) Evanston. I11.

Merrlthew. Wilbert James. Flt. sgt, 3732223, Mrs. w. J, Merrithew (wife) Plaster Rock, Victoria County. N. B.

McKenzie, John Draper. 88i- P62B07, John McKenzie (father) Three Rivers, Que.

Previously reported missing, now reported killed on active service:

ﬂprriithnv: ‘Donald Pﬂrvv. 3'21’.

C. H.’

A THOUSANDTH OF AN INGI out and die put’: no goodi Muni-

tions workers must bcﬁl, slay ﬂt for study hand and eye. George P. Merchant, Toronto, Leading Hmfl says: "I need lots of energy on the job and oi! . . . must have proper meals . . . Kellogg's at breakfast, for instance, given me loin of zip . . . I vote for the‘

‘Self-Starter’ Breakfast i "

And, independent research prover,

Kellogg's Con: Flakes is Canada's favourite rudy-to-eat cereal.

IF YOU THINK IT'S EASY. try it yourself! Like all dancers, Iva Kltchellw grace and cue comes after years of training, hours of practicecnd atrlctutteutioa to diet. From Vancouver Island to the Mcritimea, active people start the day with n bowl of Kellogg's Cora Flakes, milk and sugar. You after year, in- dependent investigators report a great majority of Canadians vote Kellen’- ﬁrst: for ﬂavour.

INCENDIARIES? No l This ﬂrc was u civil disaster. But who known

when Canadian "

may play the same heroic part as their

fellows in London? Wives and mothers of men like these know the importance of diet . . . insist on a ﬂavour-, ‘ ’ breakfast. They, too, know that a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flake: with milk and

sugar gives them the start they ncedi

HXIN‘ TRACES. Even with no shortage of gasoline or rubber, ihere'd still be a place for Dobbin on Erviu Kelleﬂs Alberta farm. “With a war on," Mr. Keller told us, "we all work doubly bard. I ﬁnd u big bowlfui of Kellogg's Con: Flakes with milk and sugar gives me the start I need." Farmers‘ wives, too, appreciate the time-saving JO-second breakfast . . . no pots or pans to wash up after. Ke11ogg’sis economical to serve, too.

she's A snr-sranrrn. only 13-anrl ahead famous as a designer of fashions for the "teens" ' Barbara Ann Thorndike. Combining a career vii i

schoolwork and activities is reity hectic

. calls fo

silcniy of 2i . No wonder Bu an Ann is a booster fo o "Self- tarteWBrenkfast. A bowlofKe-lloggkwi ~ milk and sugar will give her the needed food eiie s, to pedal that bicycle over seven miles, Oi’ Wlik 31,41

"FOUR OUT OF FIVE housewives, they tell mo," says Jimmy with _ _ Kellogg's Com Flakes first for ﬂavour. And when so many customers insist on Kellogg's, and keep coming back for more, I ﬁgure there must be something m it- l ﬁnd u quick bowl of Kellogg’: given me a real pick up when I have to work over- time." Better got some tomorrow . . . comer in two convenient sizes. Eating out? Ask for the individual package with the inner, WAXTITE, scaled bag that 151w"! extra freshness. Made by Kellogg's in Inndou, Canada.

a smile, "v00!

NOW W! MUST All. BUY MORE WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

3100418. Mrs. P. D. Carruther (m0- thcr) Winnipeg.

Died of injuries sustained during air operations:

Cox, Robert Leigh, Sgt. 12.72606, Mrs. R. N. Cox (mother) 101 Well- moulii St., Charlottetown.

Missing after air operations:

Stratford, Gibson Ritchie. FO.. $7685, Mrs. J. P. stiatford (mother) Pettapiece, Man.

Geddes, Lloyd ceorgeyPO. J4ﬂ78. James Geddes (father) Grenifell. Sask.

Hurst, Douglas Sheffield, PO., J7006. V. D. Hurst (father) Winni-

g. Lucki, Albin, 90.. 118342. Michael Lucki (father) Winnipeg.

Albrlght, Frederick Bruce. sgt. R76714, W, D. Aibright (father) Beaverlodge, Alta.

Baird, David Monroe. Sgt. B36805. Mrs. D. H. M. Baird (Mother) 24 Monkstown Rd.. St. John's, Nfld.

Daily, Henry Jasper, Sgt... B17008. Mrs. H. J. Daily (Wife) Montreal.

McDonald. James Edward. Sgt. 092286. D. J. McDonald (father) Greenwood, B. C.

Richards, William Mortimer. Sgt. 12.56440. Mrs. T. R. Richard (mo- ther) Montreal,

Younz. Edwin Albert, agt. 091847, Mrs. E. A. Young (wife) Winnipeg.

Previously reported missing, now for official purposes presumed dead:

McGoun. Kenneth Beverley. P0,. J5681, Rev. Kenneth McGoun (fa- ther) London, Ont.

Pickell. Owen Fraser, Flt. Sgt. B58168, R. L. Pickell (father) rot-t St. John, B. C.

Carr. Kenneth Claude. sgl. 17.73263 Mrs. F. H. Carr, (Mother) Ila-w- rcnoe Station. N. B.

Legere, Frederick Maxwell, Sgt. B65722, Frederic Ilegerc (father), Joggins, N. B.

MacKenzie Walter Cameron, Fit. sat. 21.90123. C. R. Mackenzie (bro- ther) Calgary.

MacLeod. Gerald Francis. Sgt. B65208, Mrs. ‘I’, R. MacLeod (mo- ther) "l Victoria St., Glace Buy, N.

'Westbrook. Stanley Gordon. Sgt. B64386, Mrs, E. 1". Westbrook (mo- ﬂier) Gait. Ont.

CililP “REPCRT

WINNIPEG. Man, June 9~1t is now lbie to assess the value of rains which were falling at the time of our lLSii report. Practically every point in the western provinces served by Canadian National Rail- ways lines now indicates that moist- ure conditions are at present sat- isfactory, In the areas previously

1'

(immunities throughout the country participated In n unprecedented mill sailor: and Cunt Gunmen ll "avenger; at Poul lhrbo c mmmd some on the Central Park lhli u New York cunt: lbuicd I00 hundred Mm"- ° '

of coldim,

reported as dry more rains will be needed soon, but the main require- ment now is for wairner weather to hasten growth. according to the weekly crop report of the D919!"- ment of Agriculture of the Cana- dian National Railways.

Frost and snow are reported over most of west-central and northern Saskatchewan. Seeding is about completed and no damage of cou- sequence from any source has been repqrisd, wheat generally is five inches above the ground.

Ideal condition; prevailed I

Manitoba and southern Sziskﬂ wan. Recent rains in west-cc Saskatchewan are most 01111) for germination of flax and" late sown civlls- Pmspec“ '1 _ immeasurably imllmlfd e d, central Alberta where sonlmem dam“; “is evident. N0!‘ Omp berta. reports all seeding c em with moisture conditions E satisfactory. _ m the Peace River will“

grain seeding is lll‘ﬂfflic“ny.cc'i',ll

Wheat is up "if" w 5”‘ and moisture conditions are 5 factory.

lyiducilon 0| m“ r.” Pictured In" i‘ q Byron

iuumi. of ciis swan-um IAcI-Iltlng Dlvllloll, mm, n mi. awful-krill! ‘hf °""'