Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 26, 1940, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press wednesday june 26, 1940 Page seven second crop report Saskatchewan we Cut inches of wheel 1a Alameda .18.heavy .33. Arcola.15.heavy 80. Carlyle .24.heavy .75 Estevan 65 sin Borough 40 Manor .14.heavy 80. Stoughton .10. By. Condition general crop conditions Good Good. excellent at present no damage. Good -Good..none.Good.Good.none.Good.incr. none poor poor .none.St. Incr. Good 5 . Wirework loss. Very promising. Best Lor Many years slight wirework promising some crops weedy require rain. Good 5 . Cutworm loss. Bain needed crops Short 10 . Wirework damage. I g broadview.9_12.medium. 100. I Fairlight .60. Fleming 100. Glenavon .15.medium 90._ .17.medium 80. Kennedy 50. Kipling 40., Maryfield .12.medium 25 .10.medium 60 Velwyn .18.heavy 100. Hit Wood .12.medium 10 .10.heavy 60. 17.medium 75., fair improved recent rain some Rye frosted. Good. Fair but weedy. -Good.fair.. Good. Fair fair Good prospects. .Good.fair.. Good some Rye frosted. Good 1 . Cutworm loss. Best in years but no subsoil moisture slight cutworm loss. Poor fair need rain 50 .-Wireworm loss. Good fair better than for years. Good . Same Good at present but need regular showers. Good. Good Best in years. Foj Good 5.fair none fairly Good 30 . Wheat headed. Amulet .8.medium 10.Good avonlea.12.medium 80.poor forw.ird.12.fly hey. 75.fair a Albite .10.medium. 50.poor Macoun .15.medium. 100.Good Milestone .-.12.medium. 60.poor Osage .10.medium. 30.poor Weyburn .10.heavy .30.fair fair none fair.9.poor slight. Fair same fair same .same poor Small. none Good 5 . Wirework damage. Poor unless rain soon. Good. Poor 50 . Drouth loss. Good. Fair 10 . Drouth loss. Fair but rain needed 10 . Worm damage. Good. 2b Balonie .12.medium.100.fair.fair Carol. And Parkbeg .12.medium 50.fair.fair. Drinkwater .10.medium. 20.fair.fair Indian head .14.heavy .90.poor fair Keeler .10.medium 30.poor poor Lajord .7.heavy .70.fair fair Moose jaw .20.heavy .50.fair.j.Good Quappelle .14.heavy 8.fair.fair Rouleau .9.heavy .50.poor fair Regina .12.medium. 60.fair.Good Sintaluta .10.thin .80.poor fair Tuxford .12.medium 50.fair fair. Wilcox fair .5.poor none .5 . 5.poor same .15 30.fair. 5.Good.same 5.Good.none .5.poor none fair. Fair. Need Good rain. Still Good but moisture needed. Need rain throughout season for med. Crop 10 . Worms germ. Satisfactory if immediate Rains 3 . Wirework. Loss. Good slight cutworm loss. Verajr. Fair but Good rain needed. Good but rain needed this week. Fair to Good if we get rain. Crop thinning for Lack of moisture 20 . Drouth loss. Fair More rain needed slight Root rot. Very poor unless moisture immediately 50 . Drouth loss. 3a North Chaplin .6.heavy .30.Good.fair Eyebrow .12.medium 50.poor poor Gravelbourg .18.heavy 60.Good fair Riverhurst .10.medium.50.fair.fair none .5.poor none same Good Rye got poor Start this Spring. Fair 7 . Wirework loss. Good. Fair prospects. 3a South Bengough .8. Bromhead .12. Dahinda .12. Fife Lake .7. Radville .13. Viceroy ._.10. Heavy heavy .75.fair.fair heavy .10.Good. Medium 35.fair.fair none .medium.10.fair fair 100. .medium.10.Good .Good.nil.Good.incr. Heavy .8.poor fair excellent 10 . Pale cutworm damage. Fair to Good. Best in years. Fair need rain crops late. Fair. Good weeds fairly heavy. Kain would help. 3b North Cabri .10. Herbert Hodges the Kyle .9. Lucky Lake Pennant .9. Swift current .15. Vanguard Waldeck .10. Medium. 35.fair.fair.nil.fair.same medium 25.Good Good .2.Good none medium. 60.fair . Medium. 60.poor thin .80.poor poor medium. 40.poor .fair same heavy 35.fair.Good heavy .20.Good Good none. slight .Good.Little. Fair Good 2 . Cutworm damage. Promising if favourable conditions. Fair need rain within week 10 . Drouth loss. Poor moisture needed 50 . Drouth damage. Rain needed at once. Good but rain needed i . Wirework loss. Excellent fair but rain needed slight cutworm loss. 3b South Cadillac Kincaid Shaunavon Val Marie medium 10.Good Good .none.same. Heavy 10.Good heavy .5.Good .fair.5.Little.Little. Heavy Good prospects. Very Good. Good so far but Grasshoppers bad South. Fair. Climax .12.medium.Little.fair Divide .12.heavy .10.Good Eastend .4.medium.10.Good Frontier .8.heavy 5.fair Maple Creek .12.medium.lo.fair eaten .fair.25.fair.none. Poor .75.poor fair .3.fair.v Little. Fair Little damage. Not so Good hoppers beyond control. Poor Prospect 5 . Cutworm loss. Hoppers May take All crop. Good. J p Fox Valev .60 fair fair Good Good none. Fair same conditions Are Good. Very Good. Good 4 . Hail Gull Lake Leader 14 12 heavy f a abernethy.12.medium.75.fair v Balcarres Esterhazy .12.medium.100.poor goodeve.12.medium. 60.Good Kelliher .none.fair. .10.medium. 80.fair Lemberg 85.poor Lipton .10.medium. 50.poor Melville .12.medium.loo.poor Othon .10.medium.lo.Good Saltcoats .-.10.medium. 65.poor tantallon.14.medium.60.fair Yorkton fair 9 damage. Poor slightly better than last year. .fair none. Need Rains frequently 20 .-in head due to drouth. Fair .nil.fair.none. Good need warm weather. Poor none. Only fair. .fair medium crop some Frost damage. Poor Small crop spotted. ..poor same. Average but general rain needed soon 10 . Drouth damage. Fair if rain comes immediately. .Good none wheat is Short. .fair.. Rain needed immediately. .fair none. Very fair. Fair.same__ indications for a crop somewhat below average. Good poor fair Good Good poor fair poor poor poor fair fair for Good. None fair fair Short need rain soon. Good. Fair 5 . Blown out. Fair. Average crop 25 . Frost damage to Oats. Warmer weather required. Below average More rain needed slight cutworm damage. None too Good. Very poor 40 . Drouth damage. If no rain for one week no crop drouth damage. Fair but Short 2 . Soil Drifting and drouth damage. Fair prospects. Fair to Good no damage. Fairly Good. Fair 5 . Drouth loss. 0 Canora 8 10 Kelvington Pelly Norquay 10 10 medium.40 medium. None medium.20 medium. 100 10 none. Poor fair nil none Preeceville Quill Lake Theodore Togo Verigin 6 medium. 20 medium. 100 medium. 90 medium. 50 medium 100 medium 75 none nil same 10 8 9 Watson Wynyard 18 12 medium 80 medium. 50 fair fair none Ca Blad .75 poor poor fair poor poor fair fair fair poor poor poor poor nil. Fair 3 for. poor 15 fair none 10 fair 5 poor 5 poor 6 fair. Fair poor fair same crop if immediate and sufficient rain. Precarious for want of rain. Fair with Rains 2 . Worm loss. S fallow fairly Good second crop below avg. 10 . Loss or. Germ. Fair to poor late sown crops standing still 15 . Loss drouth weeds. Poor 15 . Weed and drouth damage. Good. Average. Very backward. Fair. Fair 35 . Drouth damage. Poor 10 . Loss Lack of moisture. Fair if heavy rain within week. 0 Davidson Govan heavy .100 10 medium. 50 medium. 50 medium. 60 Holdfast Jansen 15 7 10 85 medium.50 medium. 100 Lumsden Nokomis Semens Strasbourg _ 10 _ 12 _ medium 50 medium 80 thin-md95 thin 75 medium. 60 Asquith v Conquest Delisle Dinsmore Dundurn 13 14 7 _ .7 my thin. 70. Medium. 100 medium 90 .75 medium.40 medium. 50 medium .100 poor poor poor poor fair poor fair fair fair fair fair poor poor fair fair fair poor fair none. .77. None none nil none. None 5 fair fair fair same nil Little nil same worm and drouth loss. Little damage. Fair but need Good rain soon. Crops Short stubble very poor 25 . Unterminated. Poor 30 . Drouth damage. Fair rain needed. Fair 10 . Drouth and wind loss. Good average crop but uneven and spotty Wireworks reported fair 7 . Wirework damage. Fair prospects. Saskatoon 15 12 medium. .75 medium. 50 medium. .50 Warman 8 7 a alas s Eston Flaxcombe Kindersley 12 10 8 heavy .5 heavy medium. .15 heavy 25 medium fair Good fair Good fair fair fair fair fair Good Good Good fair fair Good fair Good nil. None none. None Good fair none same same same in Many years. Good slight Hail damage. Good rain needed within week to 10 . Good prospects. Very Good . Fair but need rain. Good need rain. Good if we get rain soon. Fair prospects. Madison 8 10 med us 20 medium 50 10 50. 8 medium 35. Zealandia 10 heavy 40 medium 15 Good fair poor Good fair fair fair fair Good fair fair Good fair fair fair fair fair none. None 2 none Good fair none Good poor fair fair fair fair same incr none generous Rains needed in next week or so. Good except for weeds. Normal. Good. Good. Fair 5 . Loss drouth and Worms. Prospects Good. Fair rain needed. Good prospects. Fair but weedy. F can 9 medium. 20 none Macklin .10 medium. 20 Rutland 10 .10. .20 medium 45 8 none Wilkie 9 medium 20 jul Codette Melfort Naicam Star City Tisdale Valparaiso .10.medium 50. .18.heavy. 50. .12.medium 20. 16.medium 90. 10.medium 65. .8 medium 50. .fair.fair.none. Fair fair fair Good fair fair 10. Good. Looks like heavy crop. Good 5 . Wind damage. Good. Average 2 . Root rot damage. Fair to Good 2 . Frost loss 2 . Root rot pm Birch Hills w cud Worth Humboldt 12 14 11 heavy medium so 30 poor fair Good poor . None fair 5 same must have rain Many stools dying 5 . Worm damage. Only fair rain required 15 . Loss drouth. Kinistino 12 but no Reserve moisture. 12 fair Good but heat wanted no great Reserve of moisture. Wakaw 15 for a Elaine Lake poor fair Borden 5 thin 80 fair fair none 10 . Drouth damage. Crops very uneven but fair if frequent Good Rains 25 . Drouth loss. Slight damage. North Battleford Prince Albert Shellbrook 5 12 11 thin . 5 15 fair fair fair Good Good none nil Small Good fair Small damage. Surface moisture Good depend on rain at Short intervals. Should be better than average. Battleford Cavalier Cut knife Frenchman s Butte Glaslyn Lashburn Lloydminster Maidstone Turtleford 85.pr. Fair. .16.heavy .none.fair. 14.medium 40.fair. Medium. 95.fair .10.. 15.fr-Good .14.heavy .20.fair. 30.Good. .10. Medium. 60.fair ,.6.medium.50.fair. Poor fair to 10 fair none. .same. . .Good.none.Good----same. .fair.none. .fair.-. Will require plenty rain for average crop 10 . Cutworm damage. Fair to Good. Good but More rain needed 2 . Wirework damage. Fair to Good no subsoil moisture. Good will need rain to maintain 2 . Wirework loss. Good some worm damage. Provided rain continues prospects Good. Fair. Good slight wirework damage. Pipers Gay Chase blues away soldiers at fort Osborne Barracks were entertained by the Saskatoon girls pipe band seen above tuesday afternoon. So Well were the lassies received that they Are playing a return engagement wednesday evening. When a Motorist decides to go on a Long trip by car the first thing he does is get an up to Date Road map. Not Only does he study it carefully Well in Advance of the starting Date but every member of his family also finds a fascinating interest in the routes roads lattes towns etc., which must be travelled to reach the destination. In the army maps Are of even greater importance and without maps modern War is almost impossible. It follows hat every thinking Man in uniform must Endeavor to understand the essential features to appreciate the various conventions by which natural and artificial features of country Are portrayed on maps and to be Able to read them quickly and to learn How to make the fullest use of All the information maps Are intended to provide. This cannot be done in five minutes but facilities Are available for any Man wants to study. Definitions and technical terms must be understood such As the definition for which is a Small area of level ground surrounded or nearly surrounded by Hills or a District drained by a River and its tributaries. The technical term contour Means an imaginary line on the sur face of the ground at the same height above mean sea level throughout its length. Contours May also be defined As the the lines at which a water surface of the Ocean for would intersect the surface of the Earth were it raised successfully by equal amounts. These Are just instances to illustrate the need of close application if a Mastery of May read ing is to be attained. In the orderly room of no. 7 equip rent depot ., is Sergt. Major . Id l. Stadfeld was born in Winnipeg and has been with the air Force since 1929. Prior to joining he was a member of the old . Aero Marine club which operated at Stevenson Field. He held a Pilot s License. Also with no. 7 depot is flight Sergt. S. G. Barker a Bournemouth Man came to Canada at a Early age. He wears the . And Victory service rib Bons by virtue of service with the 117th battalion at Sherbrooke que., and the 5th . S in France. After the War he was employed with the Bureau of statistics at Ottawa joining the . In 1924 and serving at Camp Borden arid Winnipeg. In charge of the inspection Sec Tion no. 2 depot is Sergt major . W. Ramsden an English Man lived in Francis near Regina for Many years. Enlisting with the 46th battalion in 1916 at Regina he proceeded overseas with the unit but was later transferred to the 58th battalion. He got a blighty at Vimy Ridge which took him Back to the 8th Reserve Bat Talion in England. On his return to Canada he worked in the . Sawmills in British Columbia join ing the In 1921, which took him to Ottawa Montreal Hudson Straits and to Winnipeg. Corporal Frank Rothery of no. 2 equipment depot was born in Lon Don eng., but has lived in St. James and Tuxedo for 18 years. From 1933 to 1936 he was a member of the p..l.i. He then worked As a Mechanic in the City and in 1939 joined the Leading air craftsman r. G. Abbott is a Swan Lake boy. He attended school there and worked in local general stores. He curled with the Halleman rink in Winnipeg Bonspiel and bowled with the Team in the five pin league last Winter. He joined the In August 1937. Staff Sergt. H. H. Pearson is the orderly room sergeant of the Royal artillery training Centre. He was born in Vancouver and enlisted there with the 31st Field Battery in 1929. From 1930 to 1934 he was with the 91st Field Battery at Calgary also . From 1934 to 1937 he was with c Battery. R.c.h.a., at Winnipeg and from 1937 to 1939 was Back with the 31st Battery at Vancouver. The 5th heavy Battery at Esqui Mau next gave him Board and room until he obtained a trans Fer to the training Centre at Winnipeg. The sergeant played Mer Cantile hockey in Winnipeg and was also on the artillery hockey team last Winter. Signalman Art Spencer of the 3rd divisional signals r.c.c.s., is a Winnipeg lad attended Glen Lawn collegiate St. Vital and played baseball and hockey on the school teams. Has also been Active with the a.y.p.a., of St. Mark s Church. He joined the 38th Battery last october but switched Over to the signals on mobilization of the latter unit. His pal signalman Bob Fulthorpe is also from St vital and went to the same Schor the same a.y.p.a., joined the i a District signals in october and was with the , two months. He tried to get in the But went Back signals when the Opportunity came to become a member of the . Girls pipe band entertains men at fort Osborne the Saskatoon girls pipe band led and owned by Nellie Small played at fort Osborne Barracks tuesday afternoon and will appear there again wednesday at 7.30p.m. Of 21 girls from 16 to 20 years of age the band is spending the week in the City be fore going on an eight week tour of Western Canadian fairs. In August the girls May attend the Minnesota and Michigan state fairs. On tuesday evening the band played in the . Station in Honor of Hazel Walters oldest Piper in the organization recently married air craftsman Jack Shaw of Saskatoon and was in route to Ottawa with her husband. Looming my from the Fres press filet sixty tears 26, 1880 the Cable for the steam ferry Hamilton an Inch and a half in diameter and feet Long it made a formidable parcel and took some unloading it weighed a ton and three quarters. Fifty five years 26, 1885 oarsmen prominent in the Winni Peg rowing club included a. H. Hickens w. T. Kirby. L. A. Nares f. L. Patton a. M. Nanton b. P. Dewar George w. Allan h. Gait John Persse Geoff Walker h. R. Garwood j. S. Hough and c. W. Armstrong. Fifty years 26, 1890 Fred Armitage of Winnipeg while in Brandon with the Lacrosse did his Best to get a Brandon bicycle club organized or. Armi Tage with the idea of Awakening enthusiasm Rode Back and Forth on his own Beautiful safety bicycle with its shining Nickel handlebars but he failed to get any results. Forty five years 26, 1895 Mark Twain was to lecture in the twin cities on his Northern Pacific tour Many Winni Eggers announced their intention of going South to hear the great humorist was also to speak in Winnipeg at a later Date. Forty years 26, 1900 the Silver tongued Henri Bour Assa was the chief speaker at the big Celebration of St. Jean Baptiste s Day in St. Boniface. Thirty five years june 26, 1905 the Western flour Mills com Pany was perfecting plans for a Mill and elevator to be erected shortly in St Boniface. The . Won the provincial Cricket championship defeating the Young liberals As usual Monty Holmes was top scorer for the pegs Mclntosh starred for the Young liberals. Thirty years 26, 1910 prof. W. F. Osborne Liberal candidate in Dufferin opened his Campaign in the Manitoba Provin Cial l. Brookins 21, Young american aviator broke the world s Altitude record going up feet Twenty five years afo june 26, 1915 the Story of the 90th at Ypres was vividly described by the official Eye witness in France the Story was one of the most graphic that had yet come to Canada from the trenches. Twenty years 26, 1930 among stars of motion pictures showing at Winnipeg theatres were Elsie Ferguson Wallie Reid Shirley Mason will Rogers and Mitchell Mann and his York company were at the Walker in the comedy drama Friendly enemies. Jury decides Hnatko death accidental accidental death was the ver dict of a Coroner s jury in Provin Cial police court tuesday after noon enquiring into the death of Samuel Hnatko. 256 Austen Street fatally injured by a Street car on Henderson Highway june 12. He died in St. Josephs Hospital june 21. Evidence by Street car Passen Gers showed that Hnatko apparently had stepped onto the track. The car was travelling very slowly and the Motorman had done everything possible to avoid the Accident they declared. Player s mild cigarettes have we proof paper which does not constipated take this modern vegetable laxative to tone the liver and got the bile Juino flowing. Improves digestion and eases away clogging wastes. Ask for the genuine or. Morse s Indian Root your druggist s. 56 pills-25c Board personnel remains unchanged personnel of the special three Man Board appointed in 1934 to consider applications for the establishment of creameries and cheese factories i Manitoba will remain unchanged for a further year. Members of the Board Are j. H. Evans Deputy minister of agriculture j. J. Cantrell Belmont and d. N. Mclntyre Meadows summer colds Hay fever Catarrh instant Relief with nostro Linb nasal remedy. North Linz clears head. Opens breathing passages. Kills germs. Defeats dust and pollens. Baits discharge. Lubricates. Soothes. Get nos Tho line to Day refuse All druggists 50c. Nost Raline ave Winnipeg True i a. Or. Portage ave. And Kennedy St. Roberts drug store 645 Logan ave. And branches Mccullough drug co., 125 Marion St., Cor. Tache Hudson s Bay company t. Eaton co., remember the Winnipeg foundation s a Community Trust fund for the needy perfection. Since 1807 always order Mccallum the scotch of superlative Quality dial Ltd and Bohld m Scotland 26 Viox. 40 of. Scotch that circles the Globe this Advt. Is not inserted by the government liquor control commission. The com a Mireion if not responsible Fer statements made to Quality of products Jive raised ;