232 



Cauiulidu /-orcstrx Jminuil. May, k^jo. 



GOOD LUCK, ROYAL SCOTTISH! 



Oi the several well-organized ami 

 effective forestry societies within the 

 British I'jnpire. one of the most ad- 

 mirable is the Koyal Scottish Arbori- 

 cultnral Society, with headquarters at 

 Edinburs^h, Scotland. \\'orkin(>- alonj.^ 

 lines not essentially difTl'erent from 

 those of the Canadian Forestry Asso- 

 ciation, and .'liming' to interest land 

 owners and the general ])ul)lic in all 

 phases of forestry and arboriculture. 

 the Royal Scottish Society has grown 

 in influence. With such public mea- 

 sures as the organization of a For- 

 estry Department under the British 

 Government, in order to encourage 

 reforestation and the constructi^'e 

 management of woodlands, the in- 

 fluence of the .Society in shaping the 

 legislation, and in safeguarding the 

 particular interests of Scotland, has 

 been substantial. Depending entire!}^ 

 upon voluntary contributions for its 

 upkeep, the various educational ac- 

 tivities nevertheless have developed 

 potency year after year. The mem- 

 bership strength has steadily grown. 



ORGANIZERS WANTED! 



The Canadian Forestry Asso- 

 ciation will employ, at good re- 

 muneration. Organizers in the 

 following cities: Vancouver, 

 Victoria, Calgary, Edmonton, 

 Saskatoon, Regina. Winnipeg, 

 Toronto, Ottawa, Fredericton, 

 St. John and Halifax. 

 A sterling opportunity for profit- 

 able and dignified employment. 

 Applicants must have had suc- 

 cessful records in some form of 

 salesmanship. 



206 Booth Building, Ottawa. 



new applications coming from all 

 parts of the country. The Duke of 

 Buccleuch is President of the Society 

 and the executive direction is in the 

 hands of Vv. Rol)ert Gallowav. S.S.C. 



Ontario's real gold mines, had they been handled .onslructively. Photograph taken on the Trent 



Valley watershed where there are 389,000 acres in the condition shown by the pictures. Useless for 

 farming, they once constituted the most valuable of Ontario's pineries. A few seed trees remain but 



not enough to re-establish a timber crop. 



