The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-15, Page 4F
AG
UR
j4 vve l!+il�L dt_1. �sN0.vc9it �+cH +�JbV. epi a JV ►,vee f/dl
I , cents a word per insertion,
with a minimum charge of 25c.
sereneesinWer er navyisime &nrearsmiin.»rnztravireareet ern
vY:�x. •rr., cwnnrr:,e
FOR RENT—Good Brick 1-ouse, in
Wroxeter, Apply Box 256, Wing -
ham.
FOR SALE -22 Chunks of Pigs. Ap-
ply to James E. Baird, Glenannan.
FOUND—A Bagf Flour,
o,Saturday
night on the hfcKenzie bridge. Ap-
ply to Jaynes Showers, Wingharn.
FOR SALE -Bed Spring and Mat-
tress, Dresser and Wash Stand.
Apply at the Advance -Tunes,
LOST --During vacation, navy blue
top sweater, W. H. S. emblem on
pocket. J. W Fortune, R. 1, Wing-
ham.
Nickel and Copper PLATING on
Car Reflectors, Lamps, Rims, Tab-
leware, Etc. F. Seddon, Box 187,
Albert St.,', Wingliani.
PRAPERTIES FOR SALE -4 have
a great many real estate bargains
on my list at the present time.
Some are nearly half price of cost.
If you want to buy a hone reas-
onable, see T. Fells.
TRAPPERS LICENSES and Lic-
enses to hunt deer are now avail-
able at the Town Clerk's Office,
Win_eharn, Ont.
WANTED --A Grade Shorthorn cow
freshening in early October. Ap-
ply by letter giving particulars,, to
Advance -Times.
WAN ffi
TE —
D
Q ce Girl. Apply stat-
ing qualifications, to Box B, Ad-
vance -Times,
WANTED s
TED —
School High �
� 1
g a Girl to
help with housework for room and
board. W. J. Henderson, John St.
IN n'IEIWORIAM
IN 'MEMORY of W. Wray Breen,
who died on Sept. 12th, 1981.
No one heard the footsteps of the
Angels drawing near,
Who took from earth to Heaven, the
one we loved so dear.
The pearly gates were open and the
gentle voice said come,
And with farewell unspoken he calm-
ly enterehome.
Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions from Mrs. 5.
Campbell, to sell by public auction
in the :Holmes Block, Wingham, at
2 oclock on Sat., Sept. 17th,the
following: 1 dining -room suite, 1 bed
room suite, a number of beds, springs
and mattresses, 2 cook stoves, new
phonograph, with number of records,
2 cash registers, 2 ice boxes, set of
carpenter's viols, kitchen utensils,!
lamps, rug 9x12 good as new, 1 hot
deg cooker, 1 coal oil store with as --
en, hall rack, gauntity of crockery.
1 clothes wringer, and numerous oth-
er articles.
TERMS --- CASH. fi
Thomas E. Small, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1
NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN,'
pursuant to Section 51, Cbap. 150, of
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that
all persons having claintn against the
estate of George MacDonald, late of
the Township of Grey in the Countyt
of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the twenty-third
stay of May, A.D. 1932, are required
to send by pot, prepaid, or deliver
to J. H. Crawford, Wineham, On- r
tario, solicitor for the Executors, on
or before the nineteenth day of Sep-
tember, A.D.1932, their names and
addresses, with full particulars in
writing of their claims, and the na- .
ture of the securities (if any) held i
by tlnnn dale verified by a statutory c
declaration,
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER g
that after the said nineteenth day of
Septentber;. 1932, the said executors
avill proceed to distribute the assets t
of the said estate ainonely th r
entitled thereto, basin,; . e paonj
regard only ,s
to the claims of which they shall•
then have had notice and the said
executor a shall not be ' liable for the T
said assets or .
any part thereof "i
f toantperstii of whose claim
they shall:
net then have received notice.
DATED this twenty-fifth day of Au-
gust, A.D. 1932.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for
r th
e E
xe
cutaFe
MORTGAGE SALE'
Cr
Of Valuable Town Property f•
Under and by virtue of thepower
of sale contained in a certain snort-'
gage' which will be produced at the
tutn of sale, there will be offered
for sale, by Public Auction on Satur-
day, ' September 24th, A,LI, 1932, at
the hour of 3 o'clock in the after-
noon at the Brunswick Hotel in the
Town of Wingham, by Thos. ert • Fens
.Auctioneer., subject to a reserve
the following property, bicl
S, Ftarnely:
Ali and Singular -those certain pa
eels or tracts of brad and
premises
situate;% lying end bein in the
of Wingham in the r: o Town i32 :f�tar4
oe and Province. of Ontario and be-
ing composed of Lots numbers 84
and 85 on the North side of Charles
Street in Jane Sadler•'s Second Sur-
vey, in the said Town of Wingham,
Upon the said premises there is
said to be situate a six roomed white
brick house with kitchen attached,
with imodern conveniences, all in
good repair.
TERMS: --- Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid down at
the time of sale and the balance
within 30 days thereafter.
• For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to the undersign-
ed.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
Sixth day of September, A.D. '1,932
THOS FELLS, Auctioneer.
J. W. BU'SHFIELD,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
Clifford Fall Fair
Bigger a ad Better.
Friday axed Saturday,
September 16 and 17, 1932
The Largest and Best List of Spec-
ial Prizes in the History .of the So-
ciety.
Big. Display of Choice Live Stock,
Products of Farm, Garden or Orch-
ard, Domestic Science, Needlecraft,
Work of School
Children, Etc., rete.
Calfthurnpian Parade, School Par-
ade, Music by Moltke Band.
Concert and Play Second Night of
Fair: "Nancyr,
Anna Brown's F011fs,
in 3 Acts with 14 Characters.
EZRA REUBER, President.
ARNOLD DARROCH, Secretary
I,r11111t4111111111/111„t11U,Il,lltll lftl lllllirtlr11i11I1r1111t111i11t1.
NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
rlrUl /lrl llll t li r11111111r Plll 11,1112/1n 1111121/4 1 0101 r1/ 1111111
Hydro Cost Up
Elation of local users of hydro on
the announcement. .of the Ontario
Hydro Electric Power Commission
that rates would be reduced from $60
to $58 per horsepower, was consid-
erably dampened by the commis-
sion's communication that in'order'to
meet the exchange on provincial
bonds sold in New York City it will
be necessary to charge an additional
$3.77 per horsepower. After all. the
balancing is done hydro at cost to the
Kincardine. consumers will be $1,77 Iran
more than it was last year. K.incar- refri
dine Review -Reporter.
T E WJNGHAM ADVANCE -TIME
their pay. He argued that this
keep the money at llonie hist
giving it to coal barrels and sai
last year Goderich spent $80
for relief fuel than for relief
He read from a newspaper el
where tlie plan had been a distinct
success.
The council looked upon the pro
position favorably and empowered
the special and public works commit-
tees, jointly, to look about for a suit-
able wood lot, secure prices and data
and report back to council.—Goder-
ich' Star.
would week.
ead o£
d that
nior•e
Miss Ruby Forsythe, of Wingham,
spent Sunday .at' the home of Mr. A.
Casemore
food. ' Mr. and' Mos. Cooper Nethery and
ipping baby, also Mr. and Mrs. Will johns -
Will Investigate
Mr. Sam Shcardown, Hamilton St.,
blacksmith, has received an ancknow-
edgment from the office of Attorn-
ey -General Price, Toronto, stating an
nvestigation will be instituted into
the alleged act of Robert Moore, of
Lucknow, constable, in charging Mr.
Sheardown's owns:., son,:Murray,ltwo doll-
ars for hisbicycle, which had been
stolen from Goderich. The constable
has stated. that he purchased the bi-
cycle from a transient for $2 and al-
so spent "a further $2 for repairs and
was simply reimbursing himself by
asking the boy for money. The bi-
cycle was stolen from Victoria Park
while. Cotton's Shows were there.
Goderich Star.
1
Freak Potato Resembles Monkey
Master Norman' Fitzsimons brought
a queer shaped potato into this off-
ice this morning. It has a head and
tail and if properly dressed up might
do for a street musician's monkey.
In the middle is a good sized pota-
to, large enough fora 'healthy man's
dinner.—Clinton News -Record,
Death of Mr. A. Tilker
Listowel citizens were deeply
shocked to learn of the death of Mr.
Alex. Tilker on Thursday, Sept. lst.
Mr. Tilker received injuries due to
an accident while at work in the An-
drew Malcolm factory on Wednes-
day.
3 MedreaI aidwas called and Mr.
Tilker was immediately removed to
the Listowel Memorial Hospital,
where everything possible was done
to save his life. Mr. Tinter passed
away at 2 p.m: Thursday.—Listowel
Standard.
Suffers Fractured Wrist
In a tumble on Saturday, while
employed with Durnin and MacDon-
ald, threshers of St. Helens, Dick
Carter suffered a fracture of the
main bone in his wrist. He was re-
moved to Goderich where the injury.
was X-rayed and set and the unfor-
tunate •chap is now progressing nice-
ly at the home of his brother, Henry
Carter.
Robbers Steal Ton of Butter
Entering through a window in the
early hours of Tuesday morning,
thieves stole some 1890 pounds of
butter from the Seaforth Creamery.
As yet no definite trace of the thiev-
es has been found, although police
are investigating.
Backing what is believed to have
been an old truck of popular make
up to a vindoxv on the south side of.
creamery, the robbers quickly
sferred the butter from the large
gerator, the lock on which had
been forced.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson, who
across from the creamery, heard
truck being loaded but thought
ing of it since butter is often
ped at night from the building.
truck evidently was driven thru
ondville, around the mile and a
ter block, back to No. 8 high-
e butter which weight some 1,-
pounds, was in bulk and in ib.
s. The robbery was discovered
early the next morning when 'en-
ployees entered the creamery to se-
d cur fifteen boxes for shipment on the
n- 1.22 train, only to find that the but
e ter had been stolen.
e The case is being investigated by
n- i Provincial Constable McCoy, Chief
and Constable Snell. — Huron
d Expositor.
A New Scheme live
"Could you give me .a postage the
tamp as I wish to write to my sis- noth
ter," was the request made by a ship
transient calling from house to The
house in Listowel on Labor Day. Edrn
This seems to be a new scheme for guar
these men and at first glance would , way.
not seem to be a profitable one, but Th
viten summed up thee- might gather 890
quite an amount.—Listowel Banner. print
Finger Amputated
Orville, the second son of Mr. an
Mrs. Geo. Macke, met with a pal
ul accident last week when the s
c-nd finger of his left hand becan
aught in the cogs of a gasoline e
Fine and taken off at the first joint
Ryan
he bone was badly crushed, an
Drs. O'Toole and Miller had to take
he finger off close to the second Fire
a•int to make a proper job of it.
—
'Hilmar Gazette.
he Tallest
Corin
at Goderich
Fire of unknown origin early Pei -
id considerable damage, as yet
'estimated, to the stock and
ngs
of the g Huron u
on
Canning g Co.
Goderich
A half -million cans
rn were 'stored in thatP art of
warehouse is -here the fire 'was
ed. Flames shooting through
oof attracted the attention of
born
shortly after midnight, and
n
'a quick response of the firemen un-
doubtedly saved the buildings. Wat-
er and smoke darnage to stock, bow -
ever, may be heavy. Blake Cheer,
managing director, said, it was im-
possible at this stage to estimate the;
damage:
day d
rot
1T.
buildi
\ it C
'Wilfred
Schweitzer . .
tS-e1t2
er
called le
d u�
S
up Ltd,
this creek to saythat h
e could beat of'co
Ignatz Huber's tall corn, and he had
scarcely rung off when George Hain- the
neer of the 1 thefin
Ith concession, came in r
with
a
tremendous en
dou-
� stalk
which tree -
i red 15 feet in height.as neish.
The'car
cps have made tremendous strides
uring the past few weeks, and many
ane fields of this crop to be seen
Carrick.—Nfililmay Gazette,
CouncillorPlus ons Civ'iC
Wood Yard
Councillor E. D. Brown, chairman
ref relief, at Friday =evening's council
MORRIS unfolded a plan to have MO RIS
ati a the
to -n purchase a wood lot near the
s . - rn and to ask those on the relief
to chop down the trees end cut
wood this fall, so that it would
" v for use in
ril;
he then tvo
NTecess-
re wood as
tad Mrs. Frr3-fo and so.
i3hnaty, of Detroit,. spent
l at the home of Mr. A. 1
wen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robe. Ai chicon, and
Kenenth and Boris, of le °, were
p hes`e.
visitors at Mr. Will Abraham's last
ton and Miss Lila Stewart, Deign
were visitors at Mr, Richard Joh
ton's on Sunday,
Mr .and Mrs, lam, Tanianus of
George, spent a few days at
Bore of Mr..Alex. MacEwen
Mr. Robt. Baird, of Blyth, sp
Sunday at the home of Mr. John
Casemore.
Mrs. J. Coling and daughter,
Ripley, visited at Mr. Victor Hain
last week,
Mr W, R. Casernore, of. Wroxet
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Caseutore.
Miss Norma Coutts, of Wingha
visited at' the ,home of Mr. Rob
Hetherington' last week.
Mr.Goie
ge MacEwen and Mi
I--Ielen MacEwen, of Wroxeter, we
visitors at Mr. Alex. MacEwen's
Sunday.
Mr. and lairs. Thomas Scott,
Wingham, visited at the home
their son, Mr. W. 3, Scott, one
last week,
Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Casemore, a
so Mr, and Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, vi
ited at the home of Mr. and . Mr
'Win. Robertson, of Belgrave, 1a
Sunday.
Mrs.. Ross and daughter Jessie, of
Kansas, who have been visiting with
friends aiid relatives in this vicinity
for the past month, have returned
home.
Master. Glenn Sinnarnon visited at
Mr. Walter Jeffrey's, for a few' days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulp, Detroit,
are visiting at the home of the lat-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Brydges.
Mrs. Geo. Warwick, of Grey, visit-
ed at Mr. Robert Higgins' one day
this week.
A n
umbi�
e of
Bole
attended P d d t
p he
funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Ged-
des on Monday. We extend aur
heart -felt sympathy to Mr. Geddes
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Little and
children, of Petrolia, visited old ac-
quaintances in• this vicinity on Wed-
nesday last.
Miss Margaret Coulter, also Miss
Marjory Hamilton, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Clin-
ton, recently.
Miss Mae Coulter visited with her
friend, Miss Marjory Hamilton, one
day last week,
Visitors at the home' of Mr. Robt.
Golley on Sunday Iast were: Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Campbell, of Teeswater,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hawthorn and
Mrs. Campbell, of Wingham, also
Mr. Win. Robertson and children,
Jean and'Lloyd, of Beigrave.
eve,
us -
St.
the.
ent
C.
of
es'
er,
M.
ert
ss
re
on
of
of
da
s-
s.
st
DONNYBROOK
The W. M. S. met last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jos.
Chaniney
The Women's Institute met on
Wednesday of lase week,at the home
of Mrs. Rich. Finnigan. Dr, Vokes,
of Dungannon, was present and gave
an interesting talk
The Anniversary Services of Don-
nybrook Church will be held next
Sunday, Sept. 18th. Rev Mr. Craik,
of Victoria St Church, Goderich, will
be the epeaker- and special music twill
be supplied by Lucknow United
Church choir.
Miss Myrtle Leishman, of Dun-
gannon, is visiting with friends in
this locality.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ashby and,
children, Audrey and Billy, and Miss
Margaret Cunnington, of Toronto,
are visiting at the home of Mr. D.
Chamney and other friends.
Mrs. (Dr.) Gordon, of Detroit, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Campbell.
HERE AND THERE
AROUND RAPID CITY
Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Carter return-
edhome from a week's vacation
whichthe spent e
with rit i
p th filen
ds
near
London and Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom m
Cham,pion, •
r
on
I
of
New k
ork
and.
M t
s. Mtar
tha
Cha.
m -
P
T
ion and 'Wilfred, of 'Brussels, and
i 1,irs. Ed. Small . of a
Vingliam, visit -
led friends in our burg last week,
Miss Ada Burns is visiting for a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J.
Spratt of Walton.
Mr. . and dintrs.
HarryC•
Champion and
p
Mr Hiram Biootn visited last week
with friends in Toronto and Helen-
a.
Mr. and Mrs. J I
John T. Carter and
Elliott and Mr, David C, Meade, of
Kincardine, and Mr .and Mrs, Al-
bert Carter, of Rapid City, visited
:over the week -end with cousins at
Highgate, Muirhead and Wardesville
hey also visited with Mr. Newlands
Muitkirk and viewed his splendid
oliacco crop which in some " places
stands seven feet: in heiglit.
Wrn. Kempton,. 2 miles west
cknoev'had a heavy loss last
S' isi losing his barn by fire,
Sw
'Mews,, See
1934'.
with the season's trop which was
threshed about a week ago. The barn
was 60 x 40 with a stone wall and ,
good stabling underneath, The cause
of the fire is unknown, We all feel
sorry for. Mr, Kempton_ in this loss
at this Aline of the year,
Miss Alice Thompson is spending
a few weeks with Mrs, Harold Ack-
ert, at Hoylrood.
ASI FIELD
Mr. and Ibis, George Hunter, of
Hamilton, spent the week -enol at the
home of his brother, Jake, with his
mother, near Zion.
Mr. Wm. ICcinpton's barn was des-
troyed by fire Sunday at noon, It
was west of Lucknow, on the bonn-
dary, and formeily owned by Mr.
Jack Henderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Alton and
fam-
ily,spent Sunday afternoonwith
the
former's sister, Mrs. Percy Garham,
and Mr, Garham, near Sheppardton.
The Courey's Corners School Fair,
10th con., has, been postponed on ac-
count of ineasles, quite a number of
children have been Iaid up with this
disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Jini Hackett, wilfred
and Lena, spent Sunday at Point
CIarke, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Murdie.
CHAMBER OF COM-
MERCE MAKES A
FEW SUGGESTIONS
Some Pertinent Facts Regarding
Ontario Fruit Industry
May we suggest at this time, that
a good word needs to be said for
Ontario -grown fruits and vegetables,
as they fight their way in competi-
tion with imported goods. Present
reports would indicate that in practi-
cally the whole area of this Prov-
ince the yield will be particularly
heavy in all of the various fruits and
vegetables.
bles
At present much imported fruit is
being served every morning as part
of the breakfast fare throughout On-
tario and it . might be stressed that
during the season, fruits. of Canad-
ian origin should be used to the pro-
fit and furtherance of Canadian pro-
ducers. Tomato juice can also be
suggested as part of the daily diet.
Unfortunately many shoppers do
not consider the source of the fruit
they buy or take the trouble to an-
alyze the virtues of articles picked
fresh from the tree or vine yester-
day, and not brought two or three
thousand miles by train, after being
picked quite green and allowed to
ripen en route. Ontario 'tomatoes,
for example, contain more vitamins
than do oranges, while as to our ceI-
ery "it sweeps the board in interna -
GRAND OPENING
7
rt
Latest Dresses and Coat at Lowest Prices
Watch for°wee articulars next
� week,
c
yr
ra .
tional competition.
Having noted the difficulties wid-
er
nder which those engaged in this in-
dustry are laboring, the local . Cham-
ber of Commerce is assisting in the
inauguration of a movement that
plight in some measure augment the
consumption of the fruits and pro-
duce of our own country.
May we enlist your support in a
disinterested effort to assist the men
upon the land through this very try-
;ing' time.
MOTHER'S BOY
I know a little barefoot boy,
Who is always full of pep and joy;
He loves to hoe the garden and mow
T
the big front lawn,
And he loves to go h swimming,
down in Fisher's pond.
I will always like this lad, folks,
He's the joy of his mother's heart,
And I am hoping every day
That they will never part.
He will be just ten to -morrow,
God bless his little heart,
There is not one thing in his bright
life,
In which I wouldn't take his part.
1-le's always good to his mother,
folks,
He is always kind and true,
If you ever meet this little lad
I am sure you will love him too.
"Bill" Lediet,
e Cent Sale
11 air
CONTINUES UNTIL
Srl.Y
ry�lr. 1 '�.iY NIGHT
Come in and see some of the Biggest Values ever
offered in Wall Papers.
Elmer
ilkinson Decorator
GlinIMINMEP
WIDE f/ARIETY OF
BIG AND SMALL GAME
HUNTING .GROUNDS
EASILY REACHED
MING recent years there.
has been an exceptional
;increase in the number of
people of this country who
ienjoy the sport of hunting
.rid
many c
fico
u and
so
g
afield
yearly,t '
or
shotgun. No othesection rifle the
world can offer
to the sportsman
,he same favourable eoaditions as:
771 •.
Prev ie Canada
with 1l '
#s immense.
areas of virgin territory within rapid
and comfortable means of access.
Vast limiting Areas
This country possesses over 1,000 000
square em Iles f
tr forest which=
shelters
!ters
gamean-Miele
ranging from the
timid rabbit to the huge and
dangerous griaaly bear, Moose,
caribou, elk, deer, bighorn sheep,
mountain goat, timer wolf and bear
are plentiful and may bo hunted
during open seasons of generous
length.
Wild .Fowl .Abundant
The nurnerous lakes and ponds cif
northern Canada are the breeding
places of the malt] waterfowl popu-
lation of the American eontineet,
eousettpluently ducks, geese and other
waterfowl are plentiful, in normal
years. The ruffled grouse or
partridge is the most in -modern
upland bird and is common to
every provinee, while woodcock,
prairie thicken, Hungariaa partridge
And ptarmigan ptovide good sport,
in ' eeftaie districts.
- - SEASONS OF GENEROUS LENGTH
Il intro;, Grounds -
Accessibility is an outstanding
feature of much of Canada's hunting
territory, The country is "well served
by roads, railways and steamboat
lines, over which the sportsman may
travel in comfort, to the "going in"
point. Areas previously inaccessible
may also now be reached by air-
,
n
pla e in a few hoursfiicht, De-
training ,
e
g Or "going In points are
numerous throughout game areas and
at these will be found reliable
outfitters and, qualified guides, who
are prepared to look after the sports
man's every need and guidance while
in the hunting territory. In several
of the provinces it is compulsory for
the hunter tobeaccompanied by a
guide but, even in those provinces
where it is not compulsory, it is
often advisable to engage guides.
These men, being familiar with the
territory in which they operate, are
able to add greatly to the enjoy-
tient and success of the trip.
d Conservation of Cisme
• asp of Access
In Canada a practical forth of
conservation is found in the setting
aside of trade of publie lands, as
game reserves, and in the rigid
protection of: game in ice extensive
national and provincial parks, In
these areas the game multi lien.
repiiilte under prtrtectiot,, and spreads
over into the surrounding e t n
This favourable condition, '
with sound protective egcoupled onn
regulating the open seasons, bag
lin7its; issuing of 110 00S , ete,,;
assures continuance of a supply of
game animals and birds in their
native habitat. Canada is thus able
to offer the hunter exceptional
opportunities for sport in season.
Hunting with Camera
To
the CA,
m -
era hunter and the
student of wild life, the Canadian
r'
Prove
Hees
offer ff u
Hasa
al opportuni-
ties ortuni-
ties for interesting experiences and
records. There is no Closed . season
on game, to the camera -hunter and,.
throughout the year, he will find
favourable conditions to study ,the
habits of game animals and birds
and to
photograph ph
them ha
their
natural surroundings,
Game Laws of the Provinces
The game laws of the different
provinees are drafted by the
provincial Governments with a view
to meeting local eondltions; ce1110
intently there i8 no uniform game
law fot the Dominion as a whole.
As these game laws are subject to
revision from year to year, persons
contemplating a hunting trip are
advised to obtain copies of the
current game laws and regulations
of the provinee in which they intend
to hunt.
The National Development Bursate
of the Department of the Interior
at Ottawa will 4ittdly supply inhale'
elation on hunting in Canada, by
either complying with requests, or
referring satne to the sourest
from whieh the partieultirs desired
taaalr be obtained,