He read from a report of a speech from Hon. Mr. Ferguson in Ham-- ilton, and twitted the Conservatives because they woere not prepared to lay down their polievy before going lay down the to the people see what the to do. a remembrance as was obser cently. Those present ought : had regard for the relatives o that went down to death in v the battle. "It does not seem that much respect was sho them that wore mourning. There were hundreds of citizens in Ontario and in Toronto who were not attempting to obey the law, he said, and they were not those in Jow-- ly positions in life in the Province. Going on to discuss the work of *""spotters," he said he had no hesita-- tion in saying that the man who, be-- ing charged with the administration of the Ontario Temperance Act, reo-- fused to use an operator for the pur-- pose of obtaining evidence where ho knew the traffic was going on, would be absolutely unqualified for th» position he was being paid to oc-- cupy. Mr. affaii '"i n@ve no objection to reJjoid at our victories," said Mr. Curry 1918, he added, during the bi gaays. they had been enjoined to p to God for victory and help. A membrance of that God who brou victory might have prevented s a remembrance as was observed been | an adi To Kill Prohibition? Referring to T. H. Lennox's re-- cent speech, Mr. Curry said there had been in it no condemnation of those engaged in breaking the act. He said that when the House rose after Mr. Lennox's speech he (Mr. Curry) had gone out into the hall, and overheard one man say to Mr Lennox: *'*Well, Herb, if that doesn't kill prohibition, nothing will.'" Mr. Curry stated he had heard it said there had been an expressed and determined intention to do away with the Government of Sir William Hearst because it had passed the O.T.A. He did think, he added, that in his own riding he, perhaps, had been one of the beneficiaries of that feeling. That feeling was in more than one riding. That being the case, was it surprising they had the propaganda which was in evi-- dence? Points Pinger at Toronto an address oT wal fGovernment offici the condition tha city of Toronto the ninth of April ing no apologies 1 he said. '"'The propaganda going on now seems to be propaganda that does not care whom it hits or whom it injures, or whether the facts are fairly stated or not, so long as those now charged with the administration of the act can be sent the same way Hearst. was." Must Use "Spotters." ing it. The. matter ought --to be mentioned. The matter is bound to bring G@esorsdii on the administra-- tion of the law. 1t is bound to make a class of the public feel that there is no necessity to obey the law and that there is no need to be right or moral or have a regard for de:-- cenecy." There had beern column after| column, article after article, con-' tinued Mr. Curry, in regard to something alleged to have taken| place on some "last awful night," in| respect of which he knew nothing. That story was spread broadcast. Why? Not to help the O.T.A., but| to bring contempt upon the Gov-- ernment of the Province and the administration of the law, in the hope that the Ontario Temperance Act could be wiped out by wiping out the Government. Nnad wore no h 1t nin 1. n W U 'Pnin® on i: nile ipp! Hal nC issued by a is that not lied to the icht -- before + I'm mak-- w 2 1 m ionin shown of thos winnin n to m ting ) _ na@Ad quoted Cl DiaQik pra y 10 1O In () n Amendments of an important character are embodiled in the act brought before the Legislature yes-- i terday to amend the Ontario Game and Fisheries Act. LATER SEASON NOW FOR DEER Cannot Now Be Shot North of Transcontinental Be-- fore September 15 FISHING LAWS AMENDED __ _A new clause is as follows: "No _deer, moose, reindeer, caribou, or _any game birds, shall be trapped or | taken by means of traps, nets, snares, baited line or other similar contriv-- 'ance, nor shall such traps, nets, snares, baited lines or other contriv-- ances be set for them, or any of them, at any time, and if so set may be destroyed by any person without incurring any lHability for so doing." Another new clause says that no license or permit shall be granted or authorized for the use of seine 1nets; for commercial purposes in any . of the rivers or streams of the Prov-- ince, other than rivers and streams that are international and interpro-- vincial. No licenses for nound nets are to be granted other than in in-- ternational and interprovincial waters, and in the Georgian Bay. The Minister of Mines will have power to refund license money for a first offense against the law. Under the new bill the deer season north of the 'Pranscontinental Rall-- way will be from September 15 to November 15, inclusive. The part-- ridge seagon will be from November 5 to November 20, except north and west of the French and Mattawi Rivers, where the season will be from October 15 to November 20, in . clusive. 7 A clause in the new act sets forth that no person shall kill or have in his possession any more than 10 partridges in any one year. Another clause enacts that no person shall kill or take more than 25 wild ducks in any one day, and not more than 200 in any one year. Raney Answering questions in the Legis-- lature yvesterday as to the amounts of money received by Gordon Wal--. daron, K.C., from the Government,j the Attorney--General showed that for the year 1920.21 Mr. Waldron had been paid $3,643, and for the year 1921 --22, as well as for the Kitchener and North Bay cases, he had been paid $4,433.26. Other money is to come to him in connec-- tion with his appearance as a repre-- sentative of the Lands and Forests Department before the Timber Com-- mission. The Attorney -- General told Hon. Howard Ferguson yesterday that ho would inquire of Shirley Denison, K.C., as to when the report of the \Timber Commission might be ex-- ;pecLed to be received by the Govern-- Ement., | Ei n ic 2 i e 44200 P3 Nes Premier Drury told the same questioner that four or five more G(')\:et'nnlexxli measures were vet to be introduced, some by the Minister of Education, and one by himself, 2y Tells Amounts Paid Gordon Waldron