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Thursday, April 3rd, 1930 The best from old Spain. Stuffed and packed in a quality manner. MACDONALD‘S TOBACCOS CIGARETTES MIILK One way to ensure your child having the ‘‘quart of milk aday‘"‘ urged by health auâ€" thorities is to serve the milk‘dishes that are soappetizing whenmade with Borden‘s St. Charles. Send for free Recipe Book full of helpful suggestions. Usescoupon. (A Tall Can of St. Charles, being doubily eBR rich, equals a quart of bottled milk) ADDRESS THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED, Dept. A, 140 St. Paul Street Wcst. ontreal NAME [UNSWEETENED] FREE RECIPE COUPON URGE SEVERAL GHANGES IN FISH AND GAME LAWS Captain Maxwell traced the beginâ€" ning of the air service and tald now those who were connected with the air force during the war saw in the aircraft a possible means of patrolling the inâ€" accessible ‘areas of the province and how, in 1924, their dreams were realized when the service was established. Many farâ€"reaching changes in the fish and game laws of the province and of the control and conservation of wild lifs, wera contained in report tabled last week in the Legislature, A comâ€" mittee composed of Hon. Findley Macâ€" Diarmid, Professor B. A Bensley, of Toronto University, and C. N. Candee, of the Ontario Anglers‘ Association, has been studying thie problem for two years. A comprehensive review of the Onâ€" tario air service occupied the attention of the convention of the Ontario Forâ€" estry Branch at the opening session last week at Sault Ste. Marie, An address on this subject was deâ€" livered by Captain Roy Maxwell, diâ€" rector of the provincial forestry protecâ€" tion service, who announced that two new metal planes will form part of the fiying equipment this year. They were built in Milwaukee and are capâ€" able of carrying a load of 1,000 pounds in addition to 100 pounds of orhrating equipment. Three new Moths would also be added and:two will be serapped. Committee After Studying Problem for Two Year; Makes Drastic Recomâ€" mendations to the Ontario Government Last Week, For the pipe smoker. The major recommendations of the :ommittee were as follows: Appointment of a special publicity depot of men with educational and technical qualifications with the objec: of encouraging local associations of sportsmen in the conservation of fish and game. The hatcheries should be deviecloped along gameâ€"fish lines and emphasis should be placed on new sites apmcpriate to the various species conâ€" cerned, including speckled tmut pickâ€" and muskelonge. The commercial fishing line, extendâ€" ing along the main, or northeast shore of Georgian Bay, should be redrawn some fiv‘» miles off shore, with the obâ€" ject of establishing a game fishing area adequate in extent, which would afford greater protection to spawning fish in a part of the Great Lakes, preeminentâ€" ly Canadian, and would restrict inshore net fishing and disposal of fish in operâ€" ation conducted under Government supfrrvision. The Government should consider the advisability of organizing a general force of field officers for natural reâ€" sources and policing service.. Efforts should be made to do away with the licensing of unqualified guides. An agreement should ‘be sought between the Province of Ontario and the Proâ€" vinces of Manitoba and Québec, under which the nonresident angling license would not be required for fishing in waters traversed by the interâ€"provincial boundary. 3 A ssident rod license with a miniâ€" mum age limit at which it could be taken cut, should be established, with the revenue applied exclusively to game fish prot‘iection, propagation and conâ€" servation. AIR SERVICE OF PROVINCE REVIEWED AT CONVENTION Provision should be made for two new fish hatcheries in Southern Onâ€" tario and there should be an investigaâ€" tion made of the practicability of establishing and operating in the northerly part of the province hatchâ€" cries with rearing ponds attached. Special consideration should be given the reâ€"stocking of the waters of Lake Simcoe, Georgian Bay, Muskoka lakes, parts of the and Rideau systems, because of the depleted supply of fisn. It was recommended aiso thal thng pen season for black bass be conâ€" sic‘red on the basis of allowing fishing from July 1, to October 14 or 103 days, in view of the protests from certain sections of the province with respect to June and October fishing. . North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William were menâ€" tioned in this report as desirable sites. Artificial propmugation of the muskiâ€" longe should be developed rapidly in the southern part o‘ the province, with the especial object of serving the waters of the Tren‘t sysiem. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PREPARATIONS FOR 1931 CENSUs NOW UNDEKR WAY Preparations are under way, says aA Canadian Fress report, for the decenâ€" nial census of Canada to be taken in 1931. The census will give employment to 15,000 persons. Every inch of Canaâ€" dian territory will be covered by inforâ€" mation seekers, The actual work of enumeration will begin in June, 1931, under the direction of the Canadian Government Bureau of Statistics. Popâ€" ulation, births, deaths, migrations, sex, nationality, age, occupations are recordâ€" ed. Production in all forms including mines, transportation, marketing, finâ€" ance is looked into. Altogether there are 36 main headings in census classiâ€" fication, and 56 subâ€"section headings. The first modern and scientific cenâ€" sus is proudly claimed by Canada. This was taken of the colony of New France in Canada in 1666. It was a systematic "nominal" enumeration Oof the people, taken on the "de jure" principle of a fixed date, showing age, sex, occupaâ€" tion, and family conditions. That cenâ€" sus recorded 3,21i5 names. Statistics of this sort find many uses. They furnished data by which various trends of modern life may be observed. Authoritative figures have become aA necessity to salesmen, manufacturers, financiers and producers the world over. Fergus Newsâ€"Record: Had a sad acciâ€" dent the other morning. We looked out the front window and saw ten cents lying on the sidewalk, but before we could get out to the door a man came along and picked it up. Regina Leader: Public opinion in this province, and particularly in the rural district, appears distinctly cpâ€" posed to anything in the nature of subâ€" sidized immigration at the present time, and probably feels just as strongly that if any immigration is to be allowed, it must wholly finance itself and be in a position to take care of itself for a conâ€" siderable time. The first census of the Dominion was taken in 1871 and similar. census have followed in every tenth year. London Daily Mail: Simple people sometimes ask how protective duties can bring in revenue, if the duties proâ€" tect. They do not seem to be aware that the United States collects no less than $120.000,000 a year in customs duâ€" ties which are mainly protective, or that our safeguarding duties, which do to some extent safeguard, all without exception, bring in revenue. INTERESTING STATISTICS ON EDUCATION IN CANADA The annual survey of cducation in Canada for 1928 issued by the Dominâ€" ion Bureau of Statistics is now ready for distribution. In addition to the regular statistical material on educaâ€" tion the new edition contains a section on library legislation, history and staâ€" tistics; also an appendix showing the teachers‘ pensions plans in the proâ€" vinces which have such plans. The number enrolled in all \educaâ€" tional institutions in Canada during the last year reported was 2,342,391, an increase of 50,671 over the previous year. Of this enrolment 2,054,298 were in publicly con‘trolled kindergarten, élementary and secondary schools, while more than half the remainder were in other publicly controlled inâ€" stitutions such as technical schcols, teacherâ€"training schools, schools for the blind and deaf and state universities. Over 33,000 were taking work of uniâ€" versity grade at universities and colâ€" leges of whom 4,900 received degrees in addition to those receiving licenses, diplomas and certificates. Among the special features characâ€" terizing the year under survey was the manifest continuation of the process of weeding cut pupils in eleâ€" mentary schools Another important feature, shown in all the provinces was the increase in the proportion of teachâ€" ers holding the higher classes of cerâ€" tificate. Thus in Saskatchewan and Alberta the increase in the proportion holding first class or higher was 20 per cent. of the proportion ‘holding these certificates in the previous year. The total teaching staff in all inâ€" stituticns was a@pproximately 80,000. These, of course, included a number of Llirtâ€"time teachers. Aclquate figures of expenditure on education during the year should reâ€" present all institutions and the year‘s proper portion of its capital expendiâ€" ture, and that portion only, should be included. An estimate placed such figures at $121,930,000. Book attach to every‘ package PULPWOOD MEN OPPOSt THE PROPOSED EMBARGO Belief of the President of the Cpadlan Pulpwood Association Is That Emâ€" bargo Would Cause Thousands Hardships. One of the chief topics at the threteâ€" day conference at the Chateau Laurier at Ottawa last week of the Canadian Pulpwood Association was recent proposal that an embargo be placed on all Canadian pulpwood. This proposed embargo on the export of pulpwood from Canada is one of those regular hardy perennials. For a score of years or more it has been advocated every once in a while. Seven or eight years ago it was the subject of a keen debate at a meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade at Toronto. If memâ€" ory serves right the proposition was brought before the Ontario body by a member from Kitchener, Ont., and it received a large measure of support from many who had given the question no real thought, and who were caught by the reâ€"iterated suggestion that an embargo on pulpwood would mean that all pulp would be manufactured in Canada, and accordingly this country would have many more pulp and paper mills. At theâ€" meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade referred to there happened to be a number of Northern Ontario boards of trade reâ€" presented and it is worthy of note that every single representative from the North opposed the proposed motion reâ€" commending an embargo on pulpwood. The chief objection put forward by the Northern delegates was that such an embargo would not help the counâ€" try but it would be a serious blow to ths settlers. With the United States market shut off, as it would be under an embargo, the settler would have to take whatever price the Canadian mills might agreie upon and it was a foregone conclusion that they would agree upon a price and that the pwice so agreed upon would not be a very high one. As one speaker pointed out the extra freight alone on pulpwood going to the United States meant a margin of severâ€" al dollars in favour of the Canadian buyer. With this margin removed by the embargo, the outlook would be poor indeed for the settler. There was nc big money for the settler selling pulp even under the best conditions, and with the competition of the United States dealers removed thisre would be a slump in the pulr) market so that conditions would be worse than ever before. It was argued by thies North Land representatives that an embargo on pulp was neither desired nor desirâ€" able. This other delegates, however. appeared to have made up their minds on the question. Skilful propaganda and the use of a number‘ of catch phrases had apparently turned the majority of those ‘at the meeting tco favouring â€"the proposed embargo When the North Land delegates came to the conclusion that there was chance of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade adopting the propoza)l for an embargo on pulpwsod, the North Land mien got their heads together tc formulate a plan so that the resolution in this connection would be defected. As a consequence the North Land men started to talk this proposition to death One man after another from the Norc: attacked the proposition from every angle. The result of the spelechâ€"makâ€" ing was that a number of the delegates were convinced that the pulpwood emâ€" bargo would not be a good thing for FATS and oils are not digested lil>a nAtarrHWanas« nrnrataing_ thnv * _ like starches or proteins, they must first be emursified in the body before they can be utilized as nourishment. is pure codâ€"liver oil scientifically emulsifiedâ€"prepared for easy and rapid digestion, just as Nature provides emulsified fat in milk. The Important Reason This is the important reason why the codâ€"liver oil you takeâ€"should be emulsifiedâ€" should be Scott‘s Emulsion. Scott Rowne, Toronto, Ont. _ 30â€"6 252 | â€" From a schoolboy‘s essay cn the raceâ€" horse quoted in the Daily Express {Londcn): "The racehorse is a nolyle animal used very cruel by gentlemen. races are very bad places, None but wickâ€" ed people know anything about them. The last Derby was won by Mr. Morâ€" 'riss’ Manna, a beautiful bay colt by i Phalaris, rising four. The odds was nine to one against him, and he won by eight lengths. Good old S:eve!" ‘"Most members of Parliament we have seen on the question," Mr. Mcâ€" Lean said, "seom to be against such. a step being taken and describe it as imâ€" practicab.‘s. They belong to all politiâ€" cal parties. "Those favouring the move believe it represents a means of bringâ€" ing about a larger measure of home deâ€" velopment but confronted with the fact that the paper business is already overâ€" built and that Canadian mills have belsn compelled to curtail their producâ€" tion to less than threeâ€"quarters of their capacity, those pressing for an emâ€" bargo cannot justify it at this time. anybody concerned. The resolution was practically talked out. Since that day little has been heard of the proâ€" posal. For a time it looked as if no one but Mr. Barnjum had any desire for a pulpwood embargo. Recently, hswever, the embargo proposition has been seriously discussed again. There is a resolution yet to come before the Dominion House whereby everybody will be satisfied and no interests be particularly injured. Those who have given the question any special considerâ€" ation are not inclined to believe that any pulptwood embargo would be either practical or desirable. Since that meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade conditions have changed, so that the proposal is even more objectionable than it was years ago.° With some pulp and paper mills in Canada closed down, some working only part time, and ths general belief being that Canada has more mills now than can be operated with profit and success, it seems a particularly inopâ€" portune time to suggest an embargo This was made enough by Angus McLean, the president of the Canadian Pulpwood Association. In the discusâ€" sions that ensued at the meeting at the Chateau last week, Angus Mcâ€" said that this was the most imâ€" portant matter discussed at the conferâ€" snce and especial reference was made to the resolution sponsored by Georges Parent, M.P. for Quebec West, proposâ€" ing such an export duty. "As a matter of fact, Canadian shipâ€" pers of all forest products, pararticularly in eastern and central Canada, are finding it increasingly difficult to find a profitable market because of competiâ€" tion from European countries where labour is cheap. Instead, therefore, of attempting to block up markets by emâ€" bargoes, it would be much wiser to conâ€" sider all possible ways of retaining those which we now enjoy. "How different would conditions in this country have been had the wheat crop been marketed successfully at the proper time. The situation in the wheat trade could not rirhaps, have bo>n avoided but we certainly can ard mus: avoid the folly of imposing an embargo on timber made into pulpwood which would cost this country many millions of dollars and create great hardships among thousands of farmers, seitlers and other timber workers who now make their living through this indusâ€" try."‘ THE CANADL Of course, you need vitamins‘-â€"â€"and you can get them all in this breakfast: A glass of orange juice for Vitamin C â€"then a bowl of Shredded Wheat with whole milk for Vitamins AÂ¥, B, D and E. A delicious breakfast, easily and quickly prepared and costs but a few cents. If you like a hot dish, pour hot milk over the biscuits. on‘t Worry About \/itamins WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, DiIstributors Geo. Tayior Hardware Ltd 8 The l Brading’ Breweries indicate kidney trouble. Gin Pills give prompt and permanent relief as they act directly but gently on the kidneysâ€"soothing, healing and strengthening them. 50¢ a box at all druggists. By Order of the Board, Orrawa, Oxt. T. A. McConkey March 2 1st 1930 Limited COMMON DIVIDEND No. 25 Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Thirtyâ€"three and one third cents (.3314) per share upon the Common Stock of the Company has been declared for the two months ending March 3lst 1930 payable April 10th 1930 to shareholders of record at the close of business March 31lst 1930. ONE wornâ€"out tube can cripple your radio set and cause exasperating reception. Have your tubes tested regularly and when necessâ€" ary replace with sackaches Acting Sec.â€"Treasurer