ANNUAL REPORT, 1940-41 15 



Administration of the Wolf Bounty Act during the year under review resulted 

 in a total expenditure of $16,447,43, of which the sum of $16,410.00 was actually paid 

 as bounty. Details of this expenditure are as follows: — 



Brush Wolves 51 @ $ 6.00 $ 806.00 



334 @ $15.00 5,010.00 



15 @ $25.00 375.00 



400 $ 5,691.00 



Timber Wolves 69 @ $6.00 $ 414.00 



4 @ $10.00 40.00 



640 (g) $15.00 9,600.00 



25 @ $25.00 625.00 



738 $10,679.00 



Pups 8 @ $ 5.00 $ 40.00 



8 $ 40.00 



TOTAL 1,146 $16,410.00 



Expenses 67.43 



Total Cost $16,477.43 



GENERAL 



TOURIST OUTFITTERS: — 



The licensing of hunting and fishing camps catering to the tourist trade in 

 Northern Ontario (north and west of the line of the Canadian National Railway 

 running between Parry Sound and Pembroke) was continued. Notwithstanding some 

 uncertainty as to the tourist trade during war time, twenty-five more camps were 

 licensed than in the previous year. Of the 667 camps operated under license, 615 

 were owned by residents of Ontario and 52 by non-residents. These camps were 

 located as set forth in the following table: — 



Algoma 95 



Cochrane 6 



Kenora 157 



Manitoulin 58 



Nipissing 96 



Parry Sound 117 



Patricia 2 



Rainy River 32 



Renfrew 13 



Sudbury 57 



Temiskaming 4 



Thunder Bay 30 



Total 667 



THE BULLETIN: — 



An enlightened public opinion is the best means of securing that co-operation 

 without which no law can be a success. With this in mind the Department has con- 

 tinued to issue its bi-monthly Bulletin. This publication in addition to providing 



