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70,000 34,000 51,500 I .)U,.)u\; -';l.00(I 20,500 15,0 3 I 21,00"? 2.1,0c0 s;00.l L000 ' ."..`.1\ i,5,'n)() ),5UL} nnw. chance of them drying out. I 'T`11o'h-nne dizh-}'n14*nrI :11-n Fr cnance o1 mem G1'yl'I1g out. Thetrees distributed are from three to four years old and r-anTg'e fmni eiglr`, to eighteen inches in heigm. Using trees of this size presents many advantages over large stock, for noL only does it reduce the cost; to Lhe government of growing the trees. since they are in the nu sery for a shorter period of `time, but the cost of handling is greatly reduced .11 parkinng` the trees, in express charges and subsequently in--planting them. For `example, a small tree requircs a smaller hole and less care 111 p-..n:~ ing, and even then stands a mu-.'n better chance of survival than 2: larger tree because the smaller Lne tree the less it is affected by the sl1OCix ' o'f transplantinv. Under normal Lon- ditions, two men can plant 1,200 trees or one acre in a day when the trees are spaced six feet. each way, `so that it is a simple matter for a famner to plant ?.\\'o or thr,ce acre 21 year until all the land on the farm, suitable for the growth of lrees, is , rcforestetl. 'l`~l~,um Ilnn ,nx7n\\n`] 1-nnonnla fnv flu: Cbairman, Controller James Simpson, Toronto reioresteu. There are several reasons for this comparatively close spacing of the trees; the rst is that the trees rapzo. ly shade the \\``hole of the groumi, killing out the grass and weeds wh.eh enables them to utilize the whole of the available inoistirre and nutriment. in the soil themselves; the second `IE that `the competition for light betwz.-en the trees forces them to grow up-. ward, thus rapidly producing long, st1`a.igVht trunnks; the third is that the upper branches and the surroun-din,_; trade shade the lower branohes, so that they die early and trunks free from knots are developed. Eventual- ly the real .~;trug;g'1`e for sur\v'i\`al be- gins; the small, weak trees can be removed and utilized, first for fuel- wood, then, as the stand grows older, for fence posts, while the most Vig- orous, lihe healthiest and best shaped ' _ trees are left to furnish the nal crop .' of timber. ' plantations begin `.0 _\'iel(l returns'10"{;f Manae'ed in this way, be1'o1'~(,: the nal crop is mutm.`e_ Tarn-n nlnn+.11i'.inn4 n1' ivnru: (-1111 hf- Large plantzttiomx of trees can 01'- 'ton be loczned so that they form an `otfcvtivcr \\'indb1'ea.k for the whole farm if it is possible to set them uut tlowaard the end of the property from which bh(- p1'C\'ai1ing winds blow, and, in some cases, can be 211'- 1'zu1_:;'od so -.1.s to form :1 very pic- ture.~:qLu.- l>;1ck_2'1'0um1, forming with `Hun h11HrHnu`< nlll 2111!] 11:ILST.lH'(`. ]21l1(1 IDCIOPC IMO I1X1kl.l CYUIJ XS HlllLLl'l.`C_ I 1 UlU\\', ll-HU, All .`IU1l`.'J L'Ll.U>, can UL: ill` so the bL1il(ling's, fields and pasture land a t.1`u1_v pa. scone. If such a. sclicmc is no-`. 1'e:\;~:ib1e, a similar ef- fect 11111) bc p!`0dL1c(\d by a judicious g:11`1'z111-gwnic,-nix 01' \'.`i11(1b1'(_-uks of L\vo ior three 1-ows of trees which will nor ,only enhance the beauty of "he pro- |})01't;_V. but add ;:x`Latl_\' to the ('omi'o1't of the 1'e. by the p1'01,ectIon which they will give. x l What's. Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugzzingl Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub ' soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly. `St. Jacobs Oil" is :1 harmless rheumatism and sciatica I liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. T Jmknr 1v1'\' f\..3o- n.-....nl.2...1..I (inc. cannot ourn me skin. Limbcr up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suer! Relief nwaits yon. Old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" has reliewd millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half centnrv. and is ju=t as good for sci- atic: :1,-uralgizi, illYTll)3`,I0. lmclmche, sprains and sxvellings Rub Rheumatic Pain, Soreness, Stiffness 0 Hub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old St. Jacobs Oil." GALIHNIA CANADIAN EQVHOMAL New low round trip fares now in effect (approximately 20% under previous fares) offer choice of routing, both ways via Vancouver. both ways via Chi- cago. or going one way, return- ing the other. Choice of lines beyond Chicago. Reduced sleep- ing car fares. Tickets good to return within 12 mnnrhc I=Lci"i=1InA V3.7 Summer's most alluring charms await your coming . . . refreshing breezes . . sunkissed beaches . . . ideal golf, riding. bathing . . . puss, . uuu ucnul, Llilll. non- venient connections are made for all Florida points via Detroit or Buffalo. iacksonvillc, Tampa, St. Peters- urg, Palm Beach, Miami. Con- connections are mnrhn Full particulars from. any agent _ rage '1_i_gre5 In 1932, the last year for which comparative gures are available, all the domestic consumers served by Hydro municipalities used an aggregate of 740,000,000 kilowatt-hours, for which they paid the aggregate Sum Of $11,676,000, or an average cost, inclusive of all charges, of only 1.57 cents per kilowatt-hour. According to United States census gures for 1932, the domestic consurners served by privately-owned utilities in that country paid an average of 5.60 cents per kilowatt-hour. It is a simple matter to compute that, if Ontario Hydro domestic C0I1511mr5 had had to pay, for the 740,000,000 kilowatt-hours they used in 1932, as much per kilowatt-hour as United States consumers paid, their bills would have aggregated the vast sum of $41,490,000, or nearly $30,000,000 more than the amount their electricity actually cost them under Hydro service. Hydro has saved the citizens of the associated Hydro municipalities tens of millions of dollars for electric service. And in addition, it has made possible the enjoyment of comfort-giving and labor-saving appliances on a scale that, but for low Hydro rates, would have been beyond the means of the average citizen. The facts about Hydro speak for themselves. You ll find our Prices Rnrtsonable COITBCE Comparative Cost of Domestic Lighting Service in Typical Canadian and United States Cities "THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934. Toronto -` London... Hamilton .. Brantford. Ottawa .... .. }"hOH(:' NoT1;---Hydro serves 56,000 rural consumers at an average cost, inclusive of all charges, of 4.37 cents per /zilowatt-hour. UNDER HYDRO SYSTEM MoN'rm.Y Nr-.1` BILL FOR THE SAME QUANTITY 017 ELECTRICITY PUBLICITY COMMITTEE : .$1.44 %. 1.74 %. 1.74 . 1.74 . 1.74 FACTS ABOUT HYDRO-No. 2 of a series of official zmnozmcements by the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, representing the Municipalities who own the Hydro-Electric System of Ontario. Frank L. Mason, Oshawa UNr>r,n PRIVATE Ovmznsum Montreal .............. ..$3.1S Detroit ................ .. 4.35 Buffalo 4.14 New York .......... .. 6.60 Boston .................. .. 5.30 `...u1:'z1y, .3 1u5lll1`(`\\' \p1u.); ..`.i<-l\'u_y, S. Bruce (Lib.) ' ' The nine 0D])0!l(.`llts of the Qtion includutl Dr, .\IcQuibbnn, zH()Ll~`(.' L('il(l(".`; W. E. N. S` I I`.n.1.\~... {`lx.... |;,L\,'.\.\l\\.'; Pillqllllill \Jll\l'l. LJ.L'.\l.' ` J, Brugg;, L".F.O. E Attorn0):-General P1'icu 1'e\'ie\\'ed 11.11:,` . lczuling up to the decision `of the G0\'(-rannent `o make certain `,(-1'.;1113.,~m-s in the Liquor Control Act. The :\(`1. has pex'f0rn1e(l good service; 'it has dec1`en.~:e(l the con.s`ump`i0n of liquoy and in('rea::e(l the con.~:umption oi` In-ea and wine. 'l`hc:'e have been Ix-\.:~1' itlfrzttiom: of the Hig`h\\'ay '`;ulc Act duo to d1'unkem1ess; cxxnle hzL:= decreasml, and 7.10 buying` uf pm,-1"1nit:; 11:15 (lecrea. At present 1' \\`u:~1tL:)`!1 p1'0\'ine.~' and Quebec on he L`iLL had freer sale of beer and \.\'i.1e than On`zu'io. and the United Stzxtcus. once :1 prohibition country. had `.hz- h)o. law now in the land. }.iri Iipun`-nts cl` 1iqu0,- \\'(-1'(: com- in an `.'313-: nu-.\\'inz-n unzl u'r. n1II.:+ `(I011 l|H.'lU(l(.`(l 111'. .\l(_'\-{UIUU2ll1, |;lU\`l'ill` ;Hou<<: Sincluiic K L.-J!`h1Cl' Libt-1'21] lL:Z1d(:1'; Ch:1.~:. A. huh- _-1`.:0n, Lxbcml; Wm. I\'c\\'m'an, L31 -2211; S_ C`. 1'\\'(,-(:51, Libuxul; D. M. Iloss, P)`0g'l'vss\'i0; W. O. Uedd, P1", j{_','1`u.<.~'i\'(:; I*`:u'qul1zu'Olivt-1'. U.1".O.. `.\" J Rrzumr I F 0 F l1}1Z*i,V S-.`. 'z1;`.11)bell, . .1) 1'2: \,` On .`.; _:;u'.m:11IL'L`:1L . an voted endorsation of g'islz1Lion, and support \\`us - I.nHlh`."i|\!I' mnm r Lii)ea"`a.is Spiit on Bee;-32 Bill Wedding S tattoner y ,- opposition : opposmg. Hun unmmt -..<~nn1;.v;Luu \1.1u.;; \";1`.1-1`l()0 (Lib.); Ia`. K(.`I\\J (Lib.): R(:11I':'(\w (Lil).) ; T-`.1-um: (1.ih I s,l|Hl \' vote T. W. McFarland, London The Northern Advance })215S( rm'1'<]n1 U1 LILU ]}1lSl. H] l'(_'- mlul hm o`:~.3rc1.<:-cl. .`-.1 ion on the part ~'u1>p O11 U1" \lAZU)'.`X); IJ" 2 Si1nL-no (Lib.) xzxrry (l..ib.); l , 1 (Lib.); Pauli :1 (Lib.); N, L) `Iih \- n 1? Northern Ada2..anc.e )ntzu-zu Lc;.-;i.:la- ;sc(l the second ' l`|\ .- 4 .n.. V`! Ur xu-re com- uml we must :t . unfair . mm... A,. A-`..,. L p1-o\'idu1,_: x:'L1'1b1zt1t71';. UH +1` (I l\I_`.',l l,'b.\l\ L (L 1'0,,'.) h-AI-1'1" cf the Go\'ernm(.-nt to throw tlngs H "\'vi(l(.- open. We have l`C2LCh(`(1 the no-int where we l121\'O to amend this .-\.:-1 and h1'in_u' it up-t0-date so as to give our law x-n!'01'L-ement officers 2) -'1ece'nt chance `0 control the situ- ation," said the Aif()!`!1Cy-GQ11-C171}. Act to Await E.`ec.tion Result l)l'(,'l]l'l(`1' Hn-my :mnoun-ccd that Llh: lion-1' and \Vi11c* Act will not be pro- L`l2lll1`.'L'(l un il :.l'tm` the fox'tl1comix1g, election, so lllml. the electors will l.1l`-.'L' tha: opporluznity of expressing l1mn.~'0l\`..< on Liw i.~,~ure. 'l'h(.- Prime Minisctr said that tho new llrgislation \vas a t;emp`eranc..- mvc;LsL11'u and tll(:l'(5 \`.'()L1l(l be no open- ing: 01' the bear llood p:z1'0.<. Any l`.Ol.L`ll((.'L.`})(,`)' or r:x-`t:n1)':1'n~L proprietor found with hartl liquor on the pram- l.~'(`:2 would i1nn1 have his li< .. 4,. ...`n....lL .1 'l`l\. ' I`\'\I\1\IV11\Iru ... (\v\.. lULl[l(l \\lbH Ilillll |lqUU)' UH Llll: }I1 l.'lH' cvnse (`z1nc(sllc(l. 'l`l1i.< n1u21. ls: om- \\'h<:1 c the u m0.~;L control will still kw lmd.. LIONS CLUIB HEAR ABOUT ` RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSO.` l*`r(:d Doug.-;las, p1`e.vi(Iont of the new ly or;ranizc-(I Barrie branch of Ll`.-4 Rerail Merchants Associatioll, spoke at the Lions Club on Thursday cv0n ing last; on the aims, objects and ser- vice rendered by the Retail Mer- 1-hants'Associafion of Canada. An ])i'L_IcX1i, tin; As.soci-ation is co-opcrat- in',;' in the inv(:stig`ati0n started by Hem. H. H. Stevens. The elilniination 01' fraududentt advertising was an other ma` `car that the Association was taking up. Other services included mt, chantlisinp; service, educational classvs in me2'chan(li. and iegal advice and assi. given in mat- ters affecting: 1.110 business men as a whole. VF1-.,. nv\r\n]rI\nI 11unvnt1 6~l~.n4~ n'H w~.nn_ * Keep fl/JIS in formative statement and watch for furt/oer statements by the Publicity Committee. The speaker 111``()(l that all mom- lyUl`S` of tho local Association pull to- gether and c'o-opera`e with the coun-- uil, the service c.lub.< and other bodies. to promote the best interests of that '.:)\\'n and community_ l '-""""j_` I Do not xvastto Lune lookmg at your hill. Climb it. (This is `?he fourth of a s;c.1'ios oi seven articles on Reforestation in Simooe County, prepared by the On- tario Forestry Branch and appearing in The Advance from week to week). . vsrvivfiv 1-1 111 I I ll 1 I rI1Vate rlantauunxs County (By A.S.L.B.) Since the year 1907, which was the 0 first year in which trees were distri- I- buted, residents of Simeoe County `cl have obtained t1'ees, free, from the Onrtario Forestry Branch for the pur- poses of reforestation and supple- menting their woodlots. The distri bution in Simcoe County has in creased from about 4,000 trees to l over 1,000,000 in 1933 for private " planting alone. `In 1907, ~`.;he Hon, E. ` C. Drury and the late Alexander Fin 1 lay, who was reeve of Vespra town l ship for many years, obtained trees ` and set out two of the first prixatr pantations in the county. l`ihe larg est of the older plantations is prob- ably the City Dairy plot at New Lowell. In 1913 it was observed that a real blow ho-le, started probably by the tramping of the cattle was begin- ning to form on the north side of the gully which 't.rave1'ses the part of the farm south of the road. During 1913, 1914 and 1915 about 19,000 Scotcuh Pine trees were planted be tween -lie gully and the road, thus e'ectivelly arresting the size of the area which might have become a ser- ious menace to the .-`urrountling pas- ture land. These trees are now al- most 30 feet in height and well on the way to saw-lo_e; timber. For sev- eral years now they have been a source oi. seed, pro\'i(ling' a portion of the Scotch Pine cones gathered by} the Ontario Forestr;' Branch in this` district. 'l`l1 n +un-. lI'I QIIIIUUC G i 1....n.,..-+ nI..n+...-in 2.1 H-n n. Davis, J. H. Ellimt. F. C. E1lz'otL, (2:-0. i()11`ock. D. 1%. iLyons, T. J. ...... .. ` Mzu-tin, Wesley . MacDonald, Jas. uscnct. The two 1a1`g'est pl:mta'i.i0ns. in the county have been set out by E. T. Copclzmd, of P011-ctzxnguislmene, and: C 14`. (,nnrxL-mrl n1' T<`.h\1\`.-.110 '["nn.\-I 1 \.zU_[}lv.`lil-|l`ll., U1. l L'll'U|.illl`.`b"UlllUllU, ktllll }C. E. CO1)011L11d, of Elmvalc. T'ne;~,<:) srcfou-. meals are located in Tiny '2md :M`C'LlOI1' O townships and comprise i18`0,000 and 70,000 l,1'ee.s, respective- ly. Extensive areas have been re- forsted in Simcoc County by J. F.| Sharpe and C_ M. Watxtie, both of ,whom are exlgzlgcd in _<.};o\'<:1`nn1cJ1tzLl fo1`us'7.1'y \\'or]~:. The Wattle planta- ti-o~n c0\'c1's an area of more than thirty ac`: :, with 21 .~.u1'\'i\'z1l of 0\'=;=1' ninety pr`; cent. 0! all 11`t. t,`:. _plzu1Lcti, in hn 1r.`m| Vino ~-1 :n~.< \ [Ill Ill. l\.\.'\l l'lllL' I Thu follmx ing i lof person;s who iLi_0ns of lnore 1 iS1mcuc CoLu1~:.y : !II?l'-'L, 1}. I Quu.~'nL-llc, Dry.+(l21lI ! VL'.Sp1'iJ I Finlay, Geo. 19,000 Orok, R. ........... .. 26,/100 |W'a1;Li(.-, C. M. . :3.~3,00u The excu-ptionally l211'g`c amount of reforestatiolx done in Tiny township. as compared with .119 rc-st of Sinzro. County mz1_V be \'(.-1'3 luI`.>;cly nth" ed to tho ;+plcnt,li<! .<'x,z1n( of !1Ll'Lli':li. second 5.,-'z`o\\`th pin~;.- xchiv mm <.-. 1i.~:h(>(l tlu.-n1.<.el\'us in this 1r)<`u!iL).' and an: new _Vi<.-lxling excellent 1<,~~11ms in the 0\\"nL-1' front l'}T(, sale of HM: L Here's one detail of the wedding that need not worry you a pxrtlcl-2 For our announcenants and invita 1 G;1lbraiti1.. W. McC1Lmg, IQ. c Copi-land, C. Cooke, .IzLs. Willizmns, )1. , ` Jz1mic. `Gk- 1 SW21 :"L1n:1n, , W. 11. ......... .. Copeland, E. J_ .. Ladouceur, A. lLynn, G(:01'g0. ........ .. [Mzu'ci11e, Edmoml . 11\'Iunloci1_ G. B, `.\"'tti.*t01),J_ )1. Pic0tL(:, H. 1.)`-..'.+ 1\ L` Ill L' H?) \\ own I timber, * Q.'n,... Cwhevretto, Clute, W. J l*nnnln nil I i LHIl[)Ul', Since vi{.>,1)`.t_`-.'-1'oL11` per cunt. of the gland in Si111('0(,- County is 111'i\`aAc]y owned, it. is that the yield from its 1'01`L-sL:; as u wholle 111115`. de- pend, to a veiy }z1.1'_'.,'u ex -9111;, on the intercst and care \\'hi(:h private on 11 ers give, not only to the n1aimu11zx:.nw of the n4a`111'z\1 \\'oodI but also 11 the 0.'tab]i.`~:h111c11L of new ones 01'.` a1'0a;~: which 1'.1ll`.\`t 0tl1c1'\\'isc 1'1,-111ui1;' idllc and 11on-p1'oduL'tiv-c. 1 On nn:m-Iv nvnrv f':11m 1`,hm'(- 41111 Private J1. . ` .\'01,ta\\ asaga I-Iapgxoorl. \'m-mzm, 18,600 pIu11(_-('. in 1!!13_ . and 1914. (1.... Q VV llllillllb, vJlyUUU tions are Adz: |lUl`L2 2lll('. HUH']}1UULlL'Ll\'L'. On neznrly every fzum there an: sections which are too steel). on rock)`. Loo sandy or too s\.\`zLmpy fo: the t-ultivation of field crops, or stnuii seciions may be isolated by a stisum , or road. When devoted to agrricul " l ural uses, such zwoas at their best merely `provide pus ure, and pearl pasture at that, but when utilized for the growing of timber, even Llhe pu0l`~ 1 es of blo\\' sanri and coarse g`l'EL\'CJ may be made to yield good return.` for the small outlay required to re- forest ii`). I 1.. ....,i.,.. "FL ;AL`:`+ Hm 4`-. \vn\ on Si- Reforestation in Simcoe Co. Jzoresz I`). In order to mxsist the farmtrr ll`~ plzmting his bancn land. the Oiituriu Forestry Branch will supply u.:30C trees a year fr:-0 to each imliviclual for 1`(}.f0`l`(.'.;L21tl0ll purposes, and f0) the last two years. having large sur- plus stock.-: on hand, no limit nus. been set, :.ny l'i:~`.l(l(3I1- of Ontario re ceivin-g as mzuiy as he can haimle. White Sp)`Li("`, `.\'orwz1y Spruce and! Whitu C<~. may also b'e obtained for \\'in 1)1n'po. 3. By (rzxllinp; at the lVll(lllu1'Su l1L11`. \1'y, which is 10- cotcd five miles Ii01'tl1\\'0St of Bztrric `Five hund`r(:d Lrec-.s of the species, I Io-n l`.i;:h\\'z1y No. 26, for tl:;- i.l((.`;., tin-l iperson or(lc~1'in:.: them not only sazw-.=` bhe express cliLm<:,'cs, but the t.1'ce.e :1 re out of tho rzrounu for a much s.l1o1u.~;", _r)~c=1'imi of time and "here is l0.-`. ARTICLE V Plantations in Simcoe t`..4....L-. Tiny \Vz1l:.cr ...... >4 LT Lx11x1i(l:11L: !J 1Vicd011tc C` UFUZI UJ. IHULVU l/Hilll 1th :1 01 t. of tree: ,plzu1Lcd .c :;t-ands. g; is -.1 list, by t.0\\'nships, 0 11`l\'L' set out planta- Ihzm 15,000 tree; in ONTARIO MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION E553 0 1'0 ,-...--\, -. .. D c)`\\'i.st: 1'L:n1z1i2fi xm I 51001), 0 for crops, stnuln d st)`.-am` (id to ` I . . re, poor min "I :`:'1r\ll ."n\- J nun . .L,. of Simcox cly ut.L1'ibv.;. nu urul, it . and 111. )`(3'U1l].~' . 25,000! . 22,500| 1!) 000 10 000 . 25,000 . 25,000 . 24,03 .. 1u,uu:; .. 17,500 ..1s0,000 15,000 .. 27,000 .. 50.000 ll! (10: 2`3,00(, 2.000 I What Hydro Has Saved Domestic Consumers