Canadian Foresir}) Journal, February, 1920 



59 



MR. BARNJUM'S TIMELY AID. 



The Canadian Forestry Association has re- 

 ceived from Mr. Frank J. D. Barnjum, of An- 

 napolis Royal, N.S., a gift of one thousand dol- 

 lars to aid in developing forest protection pro- 

 paganda in all parts of the Dominion. 



Mr. Barnjum's generous gift came in response 

 to an appeal to help make up the deficit in our 

 income caused by the unexpected cancellation 

 of the Dominion Government's grant of four 

 thousand dollars a year. 



In an article in the Pulp and Paper Magazine 

 recently, Mr. Barnjum offered to subscribe ten 

 thousand dollars to the Canadian Forestry As- 

 sociation provided that the chief pulp and paper 

 companies of Canada would do likewise. 



THE WOODLANDS MEETING. 



The meeting of the Woodlands Section of 

 the Canadian Pulp and Paper .Association at 

 Montreal on January 29th, drew an excellent 

 attendance from many parts of Eastern Can- 

 ada. In the absence of Mr. Ellwood Wilson an 

 address on Aerial Photography, illustrated with 

 lantern slides and photographs, was given by 

 Mr. Stuart Graham, who conducted the aviation 

 experiments in the St. Maurice Valley last sum- 

 mer. Part of Mr. Wilson's paper will be given 

 in the next issue of the Forestry Journal. Mr. 

 R. P. Kernan acted as chairman. 



^1 

 J 



TWO TREES THAT (IKOW A.S ONE. 



A British Columbia picture of two Douglas Firs 

 completely grafted. 



"Men of the wilderness, fierce mountains love you; 



Proud rivers leap when you ride on their breast; 

 See the austere sl^y, pensive above you, 



Dons all her jewels to smile on your rest. 

 Children of Freedom, scornful of frontiers, 



We who are Weaklings honor your Worth, 

 Lords oj the wilderness. Princes of Pioneers, 



Let's have a rouse that will ring round the earth." 



Robert W. Service. 



