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Univers tyfiofi Toronto atection of the ; fl;nt than ta‘rifis, _‘ is a quef :f.ӎn an w!nch there scems 3 f to be, anl,y ope side that can properâ€" ' ho would dare advoâ€" § st' the pr‘eservatlon of this Bs form ‘of Canadian wealt, It is, x perhaps bgcause the matter is so clear and beyond dOubt, that alF parties, acceptfing the theory, neglect any \ _ â€" practice. About the only thing that ¢_ _ militates ag 4 'hbt A . tfeflmte and deâ€" _ termined policy on forest protection % . . is the general indlfierence to this imâ€" _ portant matter. Argne that the quesâ€" . . fion is important ‘and: the forests should ‘be conserved, and ‘everybody ty Agre 6y ‘and then turn to more de- | bwtable dgstie. â€" .1 Dean Howe, however, is on more _ uncertain groundâ€"when. he suggests that forest preservation is more imâ€" . portant thant the smuggling evil. $ Wlthout honésty in the public service *‘ ‘and amqng the people generally there .« will be no ‘particular value in the conâ€" servation of any. form of natural‘ | wealth. It will simply mean that _ there are so much richer chests for the .ro“bbers to loot. First of all there . _ must be honesty. But the importance _/ of the forests can scarcely be over: *espmrated and the amount of wrongâ€" doing in public life is . comspa.ratlvely small, after all; SSE ‘nftâ€"MacLaren Cheese Co. Ltd., nst Theodore. Provost, ordering to cease fro aelling, advertising, offering for sale, or in any way trafâ€" _ gagher from reading the paâ€" pers,” says the Dean, ‘‘that protecâ€" tion is an important issue in politics, and I submit that protection from f:g:st fires should be a paramount issue."" â€"â€"_Ifâ€"â€"this . important â€" natural 'resome ufiarmg to the extent of $100, 000,09 ‘to $200,000,000 yearly :sthrough sgheer mdlfierence, it is time it became a paramount issue.‘‘ LOLOSL UCvVaASVdtlon ' “Fxgures prep d by the Domm- djon Bureau of Statistics, in collaboraâ€" tion with the Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior, place the yearly loss of merchantable timber through fire during the last five years ‘at 723,250 acres. Assuming a low est:mate of 5,000 feet, board measure, ‘per acre, the a.mount of timber thus degtroyed annually is placed at 3,> 6 ,250,000 feet, board measure. The port of timber during 1923 is given ,105,00 feet, board measure, W}th a value of, $4,037,030 On this basis the annugl loss, at the Forestry. Branch‘s estimate, would excecd $100,000,000 in exportable: value. But in addition to tlns there were over 800,000 acres of young growth and 500,000 acres of cutâ€"over land burned. over, on which the increment of about thirty years was destroyed. This makes a total of ahout 2 OOO 000 acres, or twoâ€"thirds of Dean Hovs e‘s esmnate, bqt still a loss suffimently huge to be startling. ‘ In . a recent issue, The~ Toronto Globe edltorrally discusses the points raised by Dean Howe The ‘Clobe says:â€"â€" ; . YÂ¥ fi _ Hubby: ‘‘I miss the old cuspidor since its gone.‘"‘ â€" *‘Wifey: **You missed it beforeâ€"that‘s <why it‘s gone.‘‘â€"Oftaws Journal. _ any luck in carrying a rabbit‘s foot?"! _ _ _ e The petition further resited that Kraft Cheese wae cheese got out by the petltmner s company in special loaf form, \protected by pastenrizing and tinfoil, with rind or skin, thereâ€" by. makmg it â€"possible to keepâ€" the cheese in a uqurmly moist condition without deterioration from mould. or otherwise, and to save the waste which is inevitable with the use of, the cheese protected by rind, and also affording many other 1mportant adâ€" vantages over the ‘old method. of manufacture, this all bemg a patented process.; . _ } _ Click: "‘I‘ll: sayâ€"I do; my wife started $o go through my pockets the other.â€"night and thought she: had _The petition further recited that persons have asked for Kraft Cheese at. the respondent‘s and were given cheese of another make and it apâ€" pears that this form of substitution was happemng with frequency. The petition was accompanied by a numâ€" ber of affidavits and resulted in judgâ€" ment referred to. The decision quoted gives needed protection to all firms that by quality of goods, good adveztlsmg and other good business methods win a name of value. * The Kraft “MacLaren Cheese Comâ€" pany, Ltd.‘s petition set up. that Kraft Cheese was their Trade Mark. the cheese having been first put out in this form by the company‘s presiâ€" dent, Mr. J. L. Kraft. To the general public the matter is of equally vital importance. _ Firms that build up a reputation for a trade ngme or trade mark do so by quality and merit aglone. The very use of a trade name or trade mark urges the holder to make the product the very best. It is this of worth and value that makes the use of trade names and trade marks popular. If it were possible to allow any or all to use the trade name or trade mark, the public would have no protection against inferior articles. In this matter, as in many others, it is the public that is the sufferer from any unfairness. Accordingly the, deâ€" cision referred to above should meet with general approval. g‘gfla% than ma,yx, ‘at first appear. y is it of imperative imporâ€" tance to the KraftMacLaren Co., who would otherwise lose all the value of their mltiatlve, enterptise and adverâ€" tising, but it is also of very specml importance to all newspapers. If it were possible for other concerns to sit back and reap the advantage of the advertlsmg of superior products, the newspaper would soon lose its reâ€" venue. Unless protection is given to trade names, trade marks, etc., the handlcap to effective advertlsmg 18 very serious indeed. ig in cheese.. under ‘the name **Kraf ~~Chebse,” ‘or as the product of the Kraftâ€"McLarenâ€"Cheese Co., Ltd. eheese not made by â€"that Company and further ordering him not to sell cheese packed and made up so as to resemble Kraftâ€"MacLaren Cheese Co., Ltd. ‘s cheese, or packed or made up mon, in the mind of a with the petitioner‘s product. The whole with costs agamst the respondent. . The decision is of mucW wider imâ€" _ Consulting Auditor Ofi‘ice Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster W. D. GUTHBERTSON :. you believe there is resent. The Irishman took a couple of §poons. The Scotchman took â€" a couple of gold fish. - * S , "®". 0. .0 0..0,.0..90,.0, .0. .0. 0. .0. .0. .0. RecdtoPad at 0. .0. 2.10,,0,,0_ .0 e vflooooooooo00ooofionooo00“0090000“0003000”00%00}30303030‘300303"0.0%00 o s 3 _‘"Recalling what tasty meals are provided in the bush with poreupine flesh occupying the place T"ofpl;)}nor on the menu, Fire: Chief Brady offered the suggestion that their catch be preâ€" pared for the bolling pot but Deputy Chief Dennis judged his ordinary fare g.‘pout good eno gh.‘ .I‘{ot caring to, PyE qs dine alone, Fire Chief Brady was compelled to watch as the tasty morâ€" sel was rendered useless by revolver shots.‘‘ .. ‘‘Deputy Chief Dennis and Fire Chief Brady responded and on openâ€" ing the <~stairway doors found Mr. Porcupine huddled in one corner of the enclosure. A few prods with a stick brought the little animal to the open and a clout on the head stunned him so that he could be handled withâ€" out danger. A wire noose was slipâ€" ped on to the neck and with a little caution he was placed on the running board of the car and transferred to the city hall. oo e m s o h t c s e o o ie t s t o se t n t . *A porcupine wiindered far afield on‘ Isstâ€"and. fnally chose the spacions" grounds surrounding Joseph‘s Academy as a haven. Holdâ€" ing undisputed possession of his new land, the little animal roamed the lavwn tm’gpoked his inquisitive nose in every nook and corner of the preâ€" mises. ‘Coming upon an enclosed stairway ‘leading into the basement of the main building he ventured to the depth of the enclosure, the top doors were slammed shut and he was prisoâ€" ner. The police were then advised of the invasion, and asked to remove the visitor from the premises, _ The folIomng from ‘l?he North Bay Nugget last week mll be of gveneral interest :â€"~>â€"~ > Zalekâ€" Vertlieb writing in the Wabewawa column of The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker says: ‘‘I know plenty of folks, who are so contrary that if they should fall into the river, they would. insist upon floating up‘ stream.~‘‘ ’ t rarg. _, the successful business man goes fishing with the vfllage loafer, which catchesthe fish?” asks The Ottawa Journal. ‘mow nearing completion on the property of Tonopahâ€"Canadian Mines is one bf"“fihefimg?:ffi@fl%"Of' its kind in existence. ‘The plant has been designed â€"by James Denny, mill superintendent to Meintyreâ€"Porcuâ€" pine, and formerly of the Nipissing Company. Mr. Denny has long since been‘regarded â€"as one of the more ont: standing metallurgists of this counâ€" try. s ues ~.‘‘The mill on Tonopahâ€"Canadian is the acme of simplicity. Construction did not commence until very late in the Spring, and it is intended that the plant will be ready for operation beâ€" fore another month. : Approximately $55,000 has been paid out for machinâ€" ery and equipment, and the plant will handle from 75 to 100 tons of ore daily. . At a later date it is believed tl‘f cyanidation process may be\ addâ€" 6 a *‘Income at the rate of at le $50,000 a month is assured, and wi h llkehhood of this, being mcreased to around $75,000 by %n begmmng of the new _ : froth Gowgnnd 1 Mr J. hAngl(eRxe says : -â€"-a ast woek _ Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. _ ROOM 2 * x GORDON BLOOK _ TIMMINS William 0. Langdon i . According to recent statistics Caâ€" nada, with 11.6 telephones to every hundred of her‘ population takes second place among the countries of the world to the United States which has 14.2 telephones to every hundred people. Following come Denmarke 9 ; New Zealand 8.7; Sweden 6.9; and Norway 6.1.) In Great Britain there are only 2.8 phones to each hundred of the population and in France 1.7. Several times wmnansons have been made between the number of fialaphones in use and the number of fantomoblles. There seems to be more or less of an even break betweent ‘these fwo. specxally modern necessiâ€" tles For a long time in the Porcuâ€" pine Camp the number of phones seemed to keep pace with the growth of automobiles, but recantly the autoâ€" mobiles appear to be increasing even more rapidly than the phones. . Elseâ€" where in this issue reéference is madeâ€" to the number_ of automobiles in use in the world. . In this connection the standing of Canada in regard to teley phones may also be of interest. â€"*® . NADA IN SRCOND PLACE â€" IN WORLD FOR TBLEPHONBB [ The Choice of || Leading Bands Holton‘s excelâ€"there is a reason Ontario B’mnnhtlno L“" PETERBORO. ONTARIO The J.':"-..,, Gmne ol \;-.‘ The~ soldist or bandsman o using a Holton is a succese ~ and is desired. The reasonâ€" linked with the mst;u mentalist‘s abnllty. is the clear, pure singing tone, perfect_ tune, correct style ~and unexcelled finish of.the Holton. Its price xsreasou. able. â€" : For p.mcut-n .pplyco se Te