536 



Canadian Uorcstry Magazine, November, iQ2o 





RU-BER-OID ROOFING 



Is the peer of any composition roofing made. 



It has a proud record of service, covering more than a quarter of 



a century. 



On many a roof the limit of its endurance has not yet been found 

 after more than twenty years of duty. 



Inborn quality, from the surface to the centre, is what gives RU- 

 BER-OID its character. 



«Muaoimna 



We would suggest you consider this, for your own benefit, when planning 

 to purchase a roof covering for that new or old building. 



THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY OF 

 CANADA, LTD. 



52 Victoria Square : : : : MONTREAL, QUE. 



A Tribute to Our Tree Planting Car 



TOWN OF KINDERSLEY 



Saskatchewan. 



Oct. 8th, 1920. 

 Robson Black, Esq., 



Canadian Forestry Association, 

 Jackson Building, 

 Ottawa. 



Dear Sir. — I am directed by my 

 Council to express their apprecia- 

 tion and thanks for the great 

 trouble taken by Mr. Archibald 

 Mitchell in preparing sketch Plan 

 of Park showing how same could 

 be made a beauty spot and a great 

 asset to the town, and I am pleased 

 to inform you that Council purpose 

 carrying out the suggestions made 

 by Mr. Mitchell, and hope to have 

 the work under way early as pos- 

 sible next spring, it being too late 

 to do anything in the matter this 

 year. 



Kindly convey to Mr. Mitchell 

 the thanks of my Council for 



Sketch Plan and suggestions, and 

 assure him they greatly appreciate 

 the interest he has taken in our 

 Park. 



I am Dear Sir, 

 Yours truly, 

 (Signed) H. R. DYER, 



Town Clerk. 



''It were difficult to conceive of a bet- 

 ter work in the permanent best interests 

 of the people of Saskatchewan than that 

 which is carried on by the Canadian For- 

 estry Association through the medium of 

 its "Tree Planting Car," says J. B. Mus- 

 selman in the Regina Leader. "Its car 

 is now touring Saskatchewan and it is 

 gratifying to note that all stations visit- 

 ed, farmers in goodly numbers have been 

 in attendance to hear the lectures, to dis- 

 cuss with the experts their local tree 

 planting problems and generally to se- 

 cure information on the cultivation of 

 trees and shrubbery on the plains." 



