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mu« be thi forestry is from unpro the prassica of cutting for home decoraiion at e, but they were unaniâ€" mous at ajmcstinz in Toronto last ment to prpvent illegitimate cultting and the wastage of Ontario‘s forest alized $500,000 last ycear g Christmas trees," Freâ€" son, president of The Men Soc‘sty, said, "and we wledge that this income is et to:forcstry. where trees ed out. But professional ne thing; stealing trees cted lots is quite another. e to sce legislation i>nactâ€" ur trees from marauders." pointed to wthe states of Connecticut as examplss servation principles. In a said, no p>rson is allowed tmas trees w‘hout the nt of the owner on whose â€"â€""Canaca mu«©â€" be thi forestry is from unpro We would 1i ed to trees for sale and special p all vehicles carrying Michigan an of â€" sound c Michigan, h to cut Chr written cons land they ar fine of $500 i In Connecti cut Chri:«<ina patrolmen :1 trees to enfoli or both med applied to Q "It‘s a hard subject to deal with," he admitted, "and in principle there is no objection to Christmas trees being cut each year. If properly done, s can be of benefit from a reforestration standpoint. Some of license or regulation is certainly needed, but I‘m aefraid we‘ll have to wait a long time for itâ€"you know how our politicians hi.e to put any one‘s noise out of joint. It may come eventually, however. No country "vc; took the forest conservaâ€" tion problem serilously until they got near the danger lins and we Aare rapidly heading in that direction." Georsa Capruthers, of the Inteérlake Tisgsue Mills Co., and a keen gxponent of forest conservation, agre2d with the Me:* of the Trees. He saw no harm in the legitimate cutting of trees, bu¢ deplored the waste that was permitâ€" toed by inexpgrienced cuters. Ottawa Paper Also Thinks Toronto Girls Very Homely : The following is an edijorial from Friday‘s Obtawa Journal :â€" Looking for Hicks in the Big Town â€" Up in the Ontario North, wherse men are mon and (har‘s gold in them thar hills, there is soms inclination actively to resent ‘what seems,%o be a popular impression that the mining towns of teday are of‘ the roarinz, wideâ€"open iglo_ndykc type, lacking in the niccuies Of .civilizationâ€"towns inhabited prinâ€" cipally by hardâ€"fis‘ed miners who spend their days.. underground and their x)lghts playing poker and fighting and drinking whiskey. ‘The Timmins Advance mainiains the contrary with» its accussomed vigor, points out that the Ontario mining towns of today really are quite reâ€" spectable places. They have their schools and churches and newspapers, fine shops, the radio and che telephone, Quickâ€"Healing â€" Salve for Cyanide Rash, A Kcrsema, â€" Psosiasis,. Impetigo, Sait Bheum, . s, and most akin ailments. 50¢.; $1.00; $3. edium and strong). Ask veur local ‘ or write Kleerex Manuâ€" (tcturinz Co.. Toronto. Ont. lations on Christmas es Urged for Economy s C C i. stt ols sc it c hh h one easy account If your aute payments ‘are too high we can reduce them for you. Sce us about your Financial Problems. Sufte 206, Sky Block SAVE YOUR CREDIT! Consolidite your bothersomé debis into MONARCH FINANCE CORP. *Â¥3 ; HOUSEHOLD SERS FOR SKIN DISEASES THE ROYAL STUDIO 9 Balsam N Phonc 417 FREE! FREE! . FREE! 8 x 10 Enlarged Photograph AUTO But what annoys The Advance i7 the exteont ofi a long editor‘al is the suggestion it finds in a Tororio paper that *h people of the North really arg uncouth and uncultured "hicks", and the unkindest cut is the fact this Toronto paper supports its conclusions by an in{erview with a honeymooning coup‘le from the North itsel{. The bride solemnly assured the reporter that Toâ€" ronto men were handsome, that the busy city appalled an innccert visitor from a part where th2 revolving door was a major myisery. And the brideâ€" stroom, not to be outdone, said in his contribution that Toronto womzn were especially lovelyâ€"and how did the bride like tha‘:?â€"â€", that Timmins was a hick town where the all would take to the bush if such a thing as an airplane wore seen. The" Advance is quit> sure the happy young ccuple were pulling the reporter‘s leg, and that the whole emâ€" phasizts its contervion that Toronto is the real hick town. But we suspect at the bottom of its annoyance is the suggestion that Tororyo has prettier girls, and betterâ€"dressed, than has Timmins.. You can utter the most deâ€" vas‘ating criticism of a city‘s morals and architecture without causing much of a stir.. The Advance would merely smile in a suprrior way if somebody declared the streets of Timmins were either mudâ€"holes or Custâ€"bins, that its psopls were crude and illiterat:. (Buit even to hint that the girls of a town are not the peers of their Parisian ‘sisters for elegance, that they lack scmething ot the charm of the finest cosmopolitan scciety, brings down upon ‘he offender the violence of outraged civic pride. 7 movie palaces, train service and brokâ€" (rs‘ offices, municipal problems and big debtsâ€"and what more can any conmunity ask? We know how The Advance feels about this sort of thing: we should feel the same if somebody in Toronto exâ€" pressed the opmion that there are preitier girls on Yonge street, than in Cotawa. (Owen Sound Sunâ€"Timgs) We heal a lot and read a lot about gamblers. Those who buy sweepstakes tickets, those who take in the horse races and patronize the mutuels, hose who buy and sell stocks ‘or commodities (hey never seeâ€"and don‘t want to seeâ€" these are all gamblers. It is often said, too, that of all the gamblers the farmer is the most inveterate. One Form of Gambling Said Too Common These Days But there is one class of gamblers that ortclasses them allâ€"pedestrians. The pedestrians, that is, who run needâ€"= less risks in traffic. They gamble with their lives and limbs every time they step off a sideâ€" walk into a stream of traffic without looking co sight or leftâ€"though they should look both ways. They gamble when they step from behind parked cars:; when they cross in the middle of the block instead of going to the intersection and waiting till the light is favourable; when they rush across s¢ an intersection right in the face of a red light; when they stroll nonâ€" chalantly "anglewise" across an intcr- section. Yet in the very face of all these demonstrations of carelessness, if an accident happons, if the gambling pedestrian is killed or injured, the motori; usually geis the blame, alâ€" thought he may have been entirely inâ€" nocent. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early. Bedtime ‘stories are the world over. In Holland the beds are built into the walls Jlike close‘s, while the Germans sleep undeor their feathâ€" er pads instcad of on them. The Italâ€" ians stuff their pillows with woolâ€" or maybe it‘s brick dustâ€"anyway they‘re hard as rocks ... nearly, The Chiness build fires inside their scone while the Japanese sleep on the floor with wcooden pillows. The Rusâ€" sians make their beds on top of their stcves, whils the Americans pus the springs inside the mattressesâ€"of all things. j Bedspreads Deserve Careful Selection Because They Take up So Much Space in a Room. News of the Newest Ones. Suggestions for Individual Decorator Designs. Pay Allention And no doubt cach race thinks his way is the best.:. ‘Cer tamly I wouldnt trade: a good American ~bed for anyâ€" thing I‘ve ever heard of in sleeping3 ccntraptions. But I belicve in lavishâ€" ing as much attention on the way the dbed looks as upon the way it sleops Mamly of couxsc that® means bedâ€" spreads of distinction.â€" Thank goodâ€" ness there are no rules and regulations about them, zo you can have‘them of anything from to burlap as long as you do it with an air. As far as that goes, Lily Pons used to have a skunk fur spread for. the bed in one of hner guest rooms; and zebra linen isn‘t unknown for spreads. T‘li prefer some of the simpler things: I‘ve seen about, however, the Scotch plaid spreads, for instance, thas are.. turning up for mapls beds. â€" Intsrestâ€" ingly enough,. the plaid isn‘t being used for the entire bed, it‘s more, likely to appear as the fAclunce than in bias bands to finish off a plain white top. piéce. in‘ place of ‘he plaid you can use fine ‘checked gingham in pink or blue for‘ a daintier spread reâ€" peat the design in a chair covyer Or valance, and se> what a change you will have made in‘ the room without spending but a few dollars. . *â€"For‘aâ€" Song â€" h Another pleasant idea that can be worked out for just a song is the us? of old time dark blue calico for a bedâ€" spread. ~Looks as nicso as an}: hing in a room with pale pink walls.. Ths spread can be finished at top and botâ€" tom of flounce with a wnite rufflec if desircd. : The fingli’sla Queen put Scotch plaids maps this year. Here they turn up maple bedroom, used for flounce and m 3 $ a 3 cotch plaids on the fashion y turn up in an informal flounce and banding on the PLEBASANT HoMES MAKE UP YOUR BED IN STYLE Chintz is" always an effective idea for a bedsprcad. and there are EvVEer so many ways to vary the result.â€"Now that washable chin‘zes are so impo:"tâ€" ant in the fashion picture, I‘m seeing lots ‘of chintz banding on plain white cotton.. Or sometimes the motifs are cut ous and appliqued on plain fabric. Especiailly s«tractive are the bands or appliquse on plain when the allâ€"over chintz ‘has <been used to upholster or: slipâ€"cover the bed itselfâ€"â€" use the allâ€"over chintz for the bolster thoen. . +C ‘One of the smartest quill sprads I‘ve seen in a cson‘s ageo was made of wide svurips of light blug and white cot,ton piecod together the full length of the qmltâ€"-vexy modsrn looking. The back {sidé‘ hnad a flowered percale. A floral quilting patern was worked up th> widd stripes like garlands. This quilt was used for a spread with a : ba‘k 1)‘8¢\ ad ‘flounce. "‘A‘ Work of Art For tlmt matter, I think we‘re negâ€" lecting our destiny in nco making more of flower quntuvrâ€"-or trapunto work. Plain mater: ‘alsâ€"cither cotton or silkâ€" san be so b:rautifully quxlted in floral garlands, wreaths or sprays. And when you‘ve done a p‘rce of quilting like that, you ve really accomplished a work of art. Such a quils; wou‘d be as handsome a bedspread as anyono cou‘!d want. And that would be suitable . for quite a "formal room. cAncther â€" type. of: handsome spn:ad| you don‘t have" the tlme\ or inâ€" that has: henloom quality is tha croâ€" cheted or knittsd spread of cotion. Here‘s ons tip if you undertake one of this kindâ€"the more filledâ€"in patterns more style co them than the vew cp>n patierns; . The filledâ€"in patterns | take. mors time and. more thread, tlat they‘re: worth the extra . trouble, esâ€" pecially since you‘re making a thing of enduring_ beauty. That Lovely Droopy Quality But if you don‘t have ‘he timg to undertake a handâ€"madz spxea:l you‘d ba surprised to find out how many inâ€" terecting textural fabrics thcore are in white which have almost the clination cto yourâ€" own .spread, take a curn around the bedding deâ€" partmentâ€"of your favorite There you‘ll find lovely chenille .spreads in exquisite colorinzs and no end of exâ€" cellent woven spreads. . Not to menâ€" tion a host of novelties. ~_ As for details of making a spread, along ‘with still more ideas on‘.the subâ€" jecs,: send a large stamped,. selfâ€"adâ€" dressed cnvelope for our bulle.in "A" Bouquet of Beauti{ul Beds." (Copyright 1938, by Elizabcth Macâ€" Raz Boykin). North Bay Nugget: Unibed Staties ‘ook ofâ€" hand work; that dovely drcopy | election returns indicate the people are sponzy quality. Ever so many decoraâ€" tive choose them for best debrooms. for a "new deal" ‘but not the one draftâ€" edâ€"_by President F. D. Rooseveli. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin % xt A # I bedspréad and as upholstery on the small wing chair. The colourings are pleasantâ€"a brown and gréen plaid against quaint looking wall paper. / : Cilhar ctextural materials in~ various weaves and colors make +stunning spreads for cither modern ‘or. colonial rooms.. > : Haunt she dressâ€"goods departmecnts if you‘re looking for som hing unusual for a spread. Many novelty dress maâ€" terials make stunning spreads. Challis, for instance, piques, tweeds, corduroy, flannels, scersuckers, printed satins, lames if you want to do yourself very grand, flowered dimitiésâ€"in fact this is the, place to go if you wamn, someâ€" thing really differgnt. But, of course, the fabrics in the drapsry department â€"made for the purposeâ€"will ‘be more practical. Look at sailcloth and some of the thrilling rayon noveltiss; ask abot~;, velvets arld the woven things and lose yoursclf in the galaxy of exâ€" citing chintzes and You‘re bound to find some¢thing that just suits. Then, too, scout arcund your attic. Do you have old â€"shawls that you‘ve bseen saving? Maybe never work in for anything better than a bedâ€" spread. : And it‘s better to use them before they fall apart from old age. A Spanish shkawl perhaps, or a paisley cr some exotic unusual one that has some way never quite fit in anywhere else migh« just as well see its day of action. Maybe you‘ll find amazing old costumâ€" es that can be used for the trim or flounce of a spread. Maybée you‘ll find an, unusual picce of embroidery that wou!ld make a handsome centre medalâ€" lian for a spread. Why‘not}us;e them? If: you. don‘t have" the time: or inâ€" clination cto make yourâ€" own.spread, take a curn around the bedding deâ€" partmentâ€"of your favorite There you‘ll find lovely chenille .spreads in exquisite colorinzs and no end of exâ€" cellent woven spreads. â€" Not to menâ€" tion a host of novelties. _ As for details of making a spread, along ‘with still more ideas on‘.the subâ€" jecs,: send a large stamped,. selfâ€"adâ€" dressed cnvelope for our bulle.in "A" Bouquet of Beautiful Beds." (From Toronto Telegram) What strike pickets may do and what they may not do under the law has been clearly set forth in a memorâ€" andum forwarded iby Attorneyâ€"General Conant ¢o lawâ€"enforcement officers throughout the province. While it is modestly stated that the memorandum does not presume to cover entirely t‘he law in regard to picketing it should fully serve its purpose in furnishing a guide and ready reference to police officers who are charged with the sometimes difficult duty of maintainâ€" ing order in strike areas. Muchâ€"Needed Explanation Of Law Regarding Picketing Pickets,â€"it is explained, may attend at or near a plant for the purpose of optaining or communicating informaâ€" tion, bus they have no right co interâ€" fere with the liberty of in doâ€" inz so. Disorderly conduct or:â€"vioience is just as contrary to law whether a strike is in forz:e or not. The law, as Mr. Conar:, points out, affords co every man the right to work if he wants to do so, and makes it an offensce for anyâ€" one to interfere with him. ¢ The right of labour to sirike does not confer the righs to compel others to abstain from work. The right of strikers to down tools does not include any right to intimidate, bescs or obâ€" struct any who wishâ€"to econtinueâ€"~to work in a plant where a strike has been called. It is well thes the law in this regard should be clearly understood by all concerrecd. Whatever may be permitâ€" ed to happen elsewhere it is intended that in this province the law shall be observed. With that view it miust be assumed organized labour is generally in accord. With this clear enunication "No Work The Canada Life Assurance Company,'330 University Ave., Toronto, Ont. Without obligation on my part please tell me how I ean get a guaranteed Canada Life Income $50 [] $100 [5 $200 $300 a month at age 55 60 65 []. Born...... and all Pay .. Great Stuff!" aAmic¢ ‘‘This cheque starts another year of my Canada Life pension . . . I‘ve spent every cent of the others . . . no need to save now because there are lots more where this came from. Life for me really began at 60 . .. I feel as if I‘ll live to be a hundred." "Wellâ€"fixed" at 60 spells "welcome" for you everywhere. Money, leisure to enjoy it, freedom from financial worries and petty business irritations â€"add up to real happiness. Most men with moderate salariecs can have a life income at 60 or even earlier. You‘ll bc interested to find how little it costs now to be financially independent later on. The ~ anada J ife: TIMBER COMPANY LTD. Canada‘s Oldest Life Assurance Company General Cnntractors, Lumber and Building ~Materials â€" ~ Abnormal temperatures, summer and winter, are a health menace within the home, Avoid them by blanketing your home with Red Top Insulating Wool, This flufly, fireproof insulation is ceasy to install. CGCosts little. Is permanent and sanitary, Ask us for full details, samples, etc. And let us tell you for bow little you can have i'{our home protected with ‘subldnket insulation, and how ed ‘Top Insulating Wool will actually pay for itself by saving fucl. Red Top Insulating Wool is a product of Canadian Gypsum Company Ltd., your warranty of quality. Too Hot! â€" Too Cold! â€"Draughts! .......... Day of. of â€"the law from the Atiorneyâ€"General it should possible for workers to avoid clashes with authority which proâ€" mcie disorder and do not advance their cause. It should clarify the fact that strikers who engage in violence or other disorderly conduct are not fighting arbitrary action by the police, bus are defying the considered legislation enâ€" acted by Parliament,, as representling the Canadian psople, for the maintenâ€" ance of order and good goviernment. 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