Mr m i ri ( I; $8" FAQB BZZ ithi Rcmeay n i I for 1 I Constipation I l&kSteechan&l m5jt$B (The Nation' Lautin) I W. H. Wilson-Murray sailed Saturday evening -on the ss. Princ Charles for Stewart on Northern British Columbia Power Co. PROGRESS OF CROPS n. n. Report Shows Urgent Need Of Moisture WINNIPEG, May 18: Prevailing high winds and some very hot days have .had a depreciating effect on crop growth In the open plain areas of Western Canada. Soil drifting has been somewhat relieved by local rains and all wheat seeding has been completed with the exception of a few districts still delaying on account of prevalence of cutworms. ' In an effort to lower cost of production, a largely Increased acreage of wheat was stubbled in without pre warm and windy. Growth has been slow in these subdivisions as soil is somewhat dry and frosts have blackened the grain shoots but such fields are green again and show no bad effects. Along the Lampman, Bienfalt, Avonlea, Gravelbourg subdivisions of Saskatchewan, wheat seeding Is practically completed and is showing in rows, above the ground and coming along fairly well although vious preparation. Early copious rather patchy in some places on ac-rains are necessary to insure unl- count 01 Insufficient moisture. High form nnd satlsfartnrv cerminatinn Winds have prevailed. Available of grain thus seeded, according to moisture is evaporating with the re-the weekly crop report of the de-! suit that a general soaking would be partment of agriculture, Canadian ; beneficial. A few points report cut-National Railways. : worms are visible but have wrought In Manitoba early sown wheat In : no apparent damage so far. some districts shows about three From the Rose town. Conquest. Inches above the ground and, al- Beechy. Craik, Elrose subdivisions though germination at first was come reports of some wheat still un-somewhat patchy, scattered show- seeded but this amounts to a very era have tended to unify growth, small percentage. About 50 of if you own war or victory Bonds Read this . . . it is Important W You lent it HEN you bought them why did you buy them ? You bought them to help Canada, and because you felt that they would be a good Investment . ... Canada your money and ... - h. , Canada has kept faith with you! You have received your interest with unfailing regularity, and have seen the market value of your Bonds remain almost constant yes, actually increase. You know now that there is no better security than a Dominion of Canada Bond. The time has come to renew your investment by converting your-Bonds into Bonds of the 1931 Loan; and so enjoy your care-free, peace-of-mind Investment for another fifteen and possibly twenty-five years. That, briefly, is the opportunity presented to you in this Conversion Loan. You might say, Why doesn't the Government wait until my Bonds mature and let me convert them then? To do so would not be good THE DAILT NIWB Monday Mayi Later sown wheat fields require rain coarse grains have now been seed- as surface moisture, In some dis tricts, is barely adequate for ger mination. The seeding of oats Is practically completed and almost all points report seeding of barley has commenced. , Along the Wakopa, Hartney, Car- berry, Neepawa, Rapid City, Ross- burn subdivisions, weather at nights has been cold and days have been ed and extremely hot weather has prevailed during the past week so that land Is getting very dry, necessitating good rains if normal growth is to result. The same story of completion of wheat seeding with early sown wheat showing above the groundand land becoming dry with the need of rain to insure growth comes from the Touchwood, Yorkton, Tonkin, Rhein, Asquith, Dodsland subdivisions. The subdivisions included in the Prince Albert division report crop conditions good with wheat seeding as good as completed but seeding of coarse grains slow as ploughing of coarse grain land is now being done. Heavy snows early last fall prevented much fall ploughing. A few local points have a soil drifting problem but it is not serious. In Alberta The Drumheller, Oyen, Stettler, Three Hills, Sheemess subdivisions have had rains which, while not sufficient to carry the growing crop along for any considerable period. have alleviated most soil drifting and have stopped the work of cut worms which were doing a little da- mage. In Central Alberta, along the Viking, Camrose. Kingman, Vegre-ville, Blackfoot. Athabasca subdivi business or sound financing. Every country must plan ahead. And that is what your country is doing in offering this exchange now. No new money is being asked for. Remember, you receive the interest (with tax exemption, if any) that you have been getting on your present Bonds until the date of their maturity. After that, you get income at the attractive rate of 4 XA per annum for at' least fifteen or maybe twenty-five years. But there's another and an urgent reason for converting now. The success of this Loan should give a needed impetus to business It will let Canadians in particular and the world in general see that our faith in Canada is unshaken and that the credit of Canada is as high as ever. Conversion applications are invited to a total of $250,000,000, but the Minister of Finance reserves the right to increase or decrease this amount. Subscription lists will be closed on or before 23rd May, 1931. Bondholders who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity for re-investment should therefore art without delay. Bonds of the following issues are exchangeable for Bonds of the 1931 Conversion Loan: War Loan 5 due 1st October, 1931 Renewal Loan. 5 yi due 1st November, 1932 y , Victory Loan 5 due 1st November, 1933 Victory Loan ; .,..5K due 1st November, 1934 Yeur Bond Dealer, Broker or Banker u ill arrange jor the conversion of your Bonds without expense to you, v DOMINION OF CANADA 1931 Conversion Loan ' ' ' V. ' v.. sions all early sown grain Is through the ground. Local showers occurred on May 6, but some localities are still very dry and require moisture. The Peace River territory has completed wheat seeding and sufficient moisture is available to insure uniform germination. Early sown wheat is showing well abbve the ground and conditions continue satisfactory. The usual after seeding flow of cattle reached western market this week with the resulting consequence of a lowering of values from 25 to to 50c per hundred weight. The hog market still shows small fluctua tions with prospects somewhat ,un settled. Young People Conduct United Church Service The Young People's Society conducted the service last night .:i First United Church. Bruce 8tevens took charge of the service and the address Was given by W. J. E. Bar-rie. There was a fifteen-voice cho;r of young people with Miss Edna Vickers as soloist. PuiUtbtJ bj tuthtritj tf thl Minittir f Finsnci, QtUws, Cstuds Mortality or Immortality Is Subject The subject of the lesson-sermon in all Christian Sclencr churches and societies on Sunday was "Mortals and Immortals." Among the Bible texts included in the lesson-sermon was the following from II. Corinttans 3: 18 "But we all, with open face beholding os in a glass the glory ot the Lord, are changed into the' same image from glory to glory even as the Spirit of the Lord." J The lesson-sermon also included, the reading of citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, one passage being as follows: "The manifestation of God through mortals la as light passing through' the window pane. The light and' the glass never mingle, but as' matter, the glass is less opaque than the walls The mortal mln-.i, through which Truth appears mo vividly Is that one which has o'. much materially much error in order to become a better trans parency for Truth. Then, like a cloud melting Into this vapor, it no longer hides the sun." (page Pilot Van Der Byl Wins Case O round pay in addition to fly-' ng pay. amounting to. $145 hu, been allowed by Judge Tluggles in: County Court in Vancouver to It. I Van der Byl. air pilot, against ttv Air Land Manufacturing Co. Van der Byl made the claim in connec tion with a trip into the Thutade1 Lake county last fall when he and Air Engineer T. H Creasy had to mush out after being left there by Pilot W. A. Joeraa. 1 1 Monday and IW two snows ,.H Ambition Madel,imnJ - Set Walter Hu - In- stoal 'The Crimi Code' With IMlllin II., stance Cummins ih 1 mcnt of lovr hati 1: j w. iruauwj (;rtl now an evm belt. . r, ,.. storv vou a not j5r; Comedy THREE HOLLYWOOD it feature starts: at : y 4J Wednesday & Thandj. MAKIUN I).Vir , "BACHELOR FATlltl NATURAL M KE Fresh Milk Free from ai: i treatment v... and delivered i ,.. own cows 1. . ycjura Oov-rtnv certificate Ht : tion A trm: faction guur.t:. ntlNCE RITKIIT DAtti Box 89J Ph:n' I The Fish which made Prin te Rupert Fanow "Rupert Brand" SMOKED BLACK COD Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PRINCE KUPEUT, I1.C. 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