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Use of snares for any purpose in the Counties of Victoria, Peter-- borough, Hastings, Lennox--Adding-- 'ton, Frontenac, Leeds, Grenville, 'Peel and Carleton is prohibited. iyear for every two persons of such 'party. but in no case shall such persons be entitled to kill more than Ione deer for each member of the party. & % e Authority to issue licenses to farmers to propagate pheasants for commercial sale is vested in the Lieutenant--Governor--in--Council. No person shall molest or destroy a den or usual place of habitation of any fur--bearing animal other than a wolf, bear or skunk. The new amendments also provide that no non--resident hunting party may shoot moose without hiring one licensed guide for each two mem-- bers of the party. 5 Buck Law Modified _ _ Under Amendments Covering amendment provides that two or more persons hunting to-- gether and holding licenses may kill one female deer of any age, or one male deer under the age of one Hunters to Be Allowed One Female Deer of Any Age or One Male Under One Year by Nixon Measure Modification of Ontario's buck law is provided for in the annual Game and Fisheries Act amend-- ments, which Hon. Harry C. Nixon, Minister of Game and Fisheries, brought down in the Legislature yesterday. Hepburn Forces Vote on Subsidy And Unanimous Approval Is Given Despite the protests of Mr. Henry that he had not objected to the bill but had merely pointed out the difficulties the Govern-- Aroused by what he claimed was criticism by the Opposition of a measure which sought to re-- lieve the burden of the taxpayers, the Prime Minister called for a division atter Opposition Leader George S. Henry had spoken at some length on the Bil!. A unique division occurred in the Legislature last night when Premier Hepburn forced a vote on second rerwding of the Muni-- cipal Sudsidy Act and obtained unanimity in favor of the mea-- sure. The score was 53--0. The Liberal strategy of forcing a recorded vote came at the close of a twenty--minute debate on the bill, featured by Mr. Henry's charge that the rebate to the taxpayers was nothing "more than a pre--election manoeuvre." After the solid block of Liberals had voted, the assistant clerk of the House turned to the Opposi-- tion benches and called out the names. There was a terrific burst of desk--banging from the Liberals when Mr. Henry rose in his seat, and it was repeated as other prominent Conservatives joined. ment would encounter in getting the one--mill subsidy passed on to the taxpayers, Premier Hepburn called a division. +9 *siaviisn pension funds for their employees, similar to that estab-- lished by the Province for its super-- annuation scheme. The amendments to the Mothers' Allowance and the Old Age Pon-- sions Acts which officially mark the taking over by the Government of the municipalities cost of these two social services, brought little criti-- cism from the Opposition. George Henry, Opposition Leader, warned that unless there was thorough in-- | spection, the purpose of the act | would be defeated. I Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welfare--Labor, who guided the leg-- islation through the House, also se-- cured second reading for an amend-- ment which permits municipalities to establish pension funds for their employees, similar to that estab-- lished by the Province for its super-- annuation scheme. DCyC eCs en ow BCO lowance Act and the Old Age Pen-- sions' Act, concentrating adminis-- tration in the hands of the Ontario Government, and a bill to provide payment of the one mill subsidy to all municipalities, were advanced through second reading in the Leg-- islature last night, LITTLE OPPOSITION One--Mill Subsidy to Munici-- palities Passes Second Reading FOUR BILLS ADVANCED Amendments to the Mothers ' Al--