. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. ^ 3 M I M PUREST-CLEANEST J 1 w â MOST RELIABLeB ^J GET CATALOGUE ^^ AT BEST DEALERS ^^^ OR DIRECT 1 ^1 J a IKi WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER ^ ^ â â â â â ^H â â ^. Motion Pictures for Public Education The Canadian Forestry Association has made a commencement in the use of motion pictures in educational work. One film that vividly depicts the tragic consequences of a neglected camp fire showing a forest in flames, burning buildings, a settler's family fleeing from the fire, modern methods of fire fighting, etc., is being circuite
. Canadian forestry journal. Forests and forestry -- Canada Periodicals. ^ 3 M I M PUREST-CLEANEST J 1 w â MOST RELIABLeB ^J GET CATALOGUE ^^ AT BEST DEALERS ^^^ OR DIRECT 1 ^1 J a IKi WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER ^ ^ â â â â â ^H â â ^. Motion Pictures for Public Education The Canadian Forestry Association has made a commencement in the use of motion pictures in educational work. One film that vividly depicts the tragic consequences of a neglected camp fire showing a forest in flames, burning buildings, a settler's family fleeing from the fire, modern methods of fire fighting, etc., is being circuited by the Association through the settlernents of Ontario and Quebec. A second film will follow in a few weeks and, if the Association's financial condition permits, there will be several graphic films in constant use henceforth at small towns and villages in the vicinity of timber, each film covering two theatres weekly. Motion picture films represent a high initial cost and the risk of damage and loss is heavy. THE FUTURE WOOD SUPPLY James White, deputy head of the Conservation Commission, recently paid a visit to Victoria, , and, after a tour of the Pacific Coast province, stated that he believed the pulp wood resources were in the neighborhood of 250,000,000 cords. He said that the situation was, how- ever, serious throughout Canada, especially in the far east, where the extent of pulp wood had been grossly overestimated. Cruisers in Eastern Canada and the United States had, in some cases, reported, that there was enough material to last fifty years. Later investigation had prov- ed that about thirteen or fourteen years would be nearer the limit. Mr. White said that the r-esult was that America must now^ look to the west for its supply of pulp wood. With the east facing exhaustion, British Columbia's pulp making - woods were destined to meet a large part of continental requirements. Soon Canada would be the world's greatest source of pulp and paper. If regulated,
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