256 



Canadian Forestry Journal, November, ipiS- 



(Published in Collaboration with Canadian Society of Forest Engineers.) 



Most of those engaged on the sur- 

 vey parties sent out by the Domin- 

 ion Forestry Branch last spring 

 have returned to the East. C. E. 

 Maimann, who was in charge of the 

 Central Manitoba Survey with As- 

 sistant L. S. Webb, have returned to 

 the Forest School of the University 

 of New Brunswick. 



L. L. Brown and W. B. Campbell, 

 of the Forest Products Laboratories, 

 Montreal, have been for some time 

 with No. 2 Sanitary Section of the 

 Expeditionary Force. 



The Eastern Manitoba Survey 

 party, conducted by J. D. Aiken, as- 

 sisted by H. A. Porteous, have re- 

 turned to the forest school at To- 

 ronto. 



The Makwa River Survey, con- 

 ducted by A. V. Gilbert, assisted by 

 C. B. Gill, and the Montreal Lake 

 Survey, conducted by G. M. Dallyn, 

 assisted by G. A. Mulloy, are also 

 back at Toronto. 



The Lake Labiche Survey, con- 

 ducted by Student Assistant R. D. 

 Jago, assisted by O. G. Horncastle, 

 have returned to Fredericton. 



The Peace River Survey, in charge 

 of J. A. Doucet and R. D. Macdon- 

 ald, is still in the field and will re- 

 main until the close of the year in 

 order to complete the undertaking. 



Student-Assistant. Lieut. W. E, 

 Dexter left with the first draft of 

 the 77th Battalion, Ottawa, for 

 England. 



W. T- Robertson, Forest Assistant 

 at the Dominion Forestry Branch, 

 Ottawa, has enlisted with the fourth 

 Universities company and is in train- 

 ing at Montreal. D. Brophy, also 

 of the Branch, has enlisted with the 

 aviation corps. 



G. T. Robb, who has been acting 

 as District Inspector of Forest Re- 

 serves at Prince Albert, died recent- 

 ly during an operation for appendi- 

 citis. 



The fire ranging season has closed 

 and the majority of the rangers have 

 been laid off for the winter months. 



TO EVERY READER!! 



The membership of the Canadian 

 Forestry Association is constantly 

 increasing. 



The co-operation of all the present 

 members should make possible a 

 further gain before the close of 1915. 

 Upon receipt of this number of the 

 Journal will you not write out the 

 names of two or three, or more, of 

 your local friends who would likely 

 be interested in our work and who 

 might be prevailed upon to join. 

 Copies of the Journal, with other at- 

 tractive literature will be sent to 

 each party with a personal letter ex- 

 plaining the objects for which the 

 Association strives. 



This is an easy way of doing your 

 neighbor and the Association a good 

 turn. 



