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and proper accent ’Nith exprcssion ?ractice {or public perfOrm- f: explanation of encountered, and d logical wayto 111 will be sent for for $8.00. Advice blems $1.00 jovcrcome stifinegg pvercome weakness Yuar â€" $608,050 'enr--$858,050 râ€"S4,140,944 nds of furs best prices [)I'II'PS iem her 9.46 Not 50 10.38 Patented D 10.38 Patented County of Victoria, County of Victoria. ll, will proceed to :of land, for the ar- above set out, to- Lxes and costs are Lindsay, in the said noon c3 Tuesday the mar. :Ir goud. slam-v 0‘91”) :1 “we" know!) nil. and ornamental Cnunl)‘. We pay .iliry and desire the rl'nbl". ', of fn-ir trv‘es from mxstnmers’ rrquire- :smen an absolutely elia’vie, satisfawtory :hed (we-r 35 years. Manage-t. Pelhaln Tomrto. Out. mwh! If nut repre- nnL culled. write for 311. lied 1855 mm )3 cw Open. nip}: I "alB MMEDIAT£ u I 1.011, Being C. HAMILTON Lindsay, Ont. 912 much and fingering .rs of Taxes 9 ‘, JAN. 13, 193,; onto é lOOIS, Toronto 1) GE ’1‘1‘8, Wanted coll! ands )gm Address 'lf-hluv ~ Pt. Head $3353.21}? 35003392 19 m $9.14 Patented 14.88 Patented .AU it'l ,xnty Treasurer. .3! Day Int-:8 . :u'd. 90 Not Pat. in Busi- rnphy or ‘vtcnt cdrd .\m. Patcn te 191] Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Col- C.'B. Nay, Fain:- mount, W. Va. ' Slate, sandstone, browvumne and 3;. marble have all . , . . proved failures. ~4 *:~~"l'~v"”‘ ' Granice i~s going tlu- same way. No Stone can conpare wit h White Bronze “Prism Brand’ Everlasting Memorials A11 um :ws of Guns repaired, Stocks madv for Guns. Skate: Sharpened um! Repaired, SawsGummed and Se- 1Ho1~e Clippers Sharpened 2.1 1:11 to new. Locks Fitted with k ey 5, 011111111 Sep erators Repaired, 1111111111111 Machine Repairs at. 3P , â€"~mm.,~M”â€"qâ€"rv \ {AM M“UFACTUR€D 8* k @Ax www.90- Durability, Artistic Effects ca'xtv Our Store is the home of the Solid Gold Seamless Wedding Ring. This ring is free from all unsightly joints and solder ing. being stampedout of a solid block of gold. We use no other than the seamless ring- BUy yours where you have a large stock and all the latest widths and shapes to choose rom. This is at. COALâ€" Best. Scranton $7.00 cash with order. Car of Windsor salt just arrived. Highest prices for Alsike and Red clover, grade one. Terms Cash. An early set- tlement of overdue accounts < I . ed. ohcxt / Five Rose Flour" Royal Household Purity . Quaker ............ Harvest Queen . Big Diamond ...... 'lhistle down.... . IVory” . . ... W bite W onder... fiéiled oats, 90 lbs Geo. W. Shephard’s I William St. north Next PostBuilding, Lindsay] Flour and Coal Wedding Rings McLennan‘ Co. Ill-I‘ll! ‘ 41... I \ I . ’2‘.) II I .3!!! 3‘ ii 3 ‘3 .tx 1’ i zit-$3 .II a. 3.? .. t fl '1‘! l al.2â€" I .II .31.”..fi‘.x.§tnln\ v "I ‘Irtl?!’ it‘ll. A. H. spam" - President Fall Tgrm Sentd Hons STUDY couaszs R' \¢ IIIUV-wvv _ , , ghwn hundreds a. foothold in the commercial world. An in- cx ease of 119 0/o in attendance over that of last war prove the growing popu- ihl’it}. of our schnol. What we have dune fur others we can do fur you. Lindsay Busine§s Coflege McCarty’s Jewelry Store AN INVESTMENT in edacotim‘. always pays the Mair. intergat. For-years we have Arthur Graham, GUN REPAIRING JOS. T. BENNY THURSDAY. ~11 Read Mixed Paint Marriage Licenses Issued :' LEE‘I‘WCOD P.O. V (Affiliated wuh Dominion (Tm-respondence School on. .OOOIIDIUI" ..o o...- . coo... o.ovom “1 find a. W'hitoe Bronze M o n u- ment in Simpson. 1‘23'101- County, “1'. Va., that is over thirty years old and as nice and perfect as the day it _was :et”. ...2.75 £2 85 .2.75 .2,85 . 2.50 2.75 LOST. â€" ON THE LITTLE BRIT- ain road, between Lindsay and the .Elm Trees-gt Huttqn‘is Comer. - 8- ‘ pocket-book 'cantaining a. small sum of money. Finder kindly leave at this office and receive re- ward. FARM FOR ‘SA'L‘Eaâ€"‘LOT 1‘1, CON. 1, Fenelon Township. 1150 acres, UNRESERVED CREDIT SALE OF pureJhned stock, etc., consisting of 11 pure-bred Durham cattle V and 17 grade.cattle, :at lot 21, con. ‘7, Mariposa, on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at one o’clock, the property of One Hour of Prayer Next Sunday 5HOR1‘du;._. _, " Q FOR SALE.â€" AUS’I’I’ON SALE OF‘ FARM STOCK and implements, at'lot 9, con. 12. Emily, on Friday, Jan. 12, 1912. at one 'o’clock, the property of Mr. 'I‘hos. 'Houlihan. ‘Elias Bowes, Bowes, auctioneer. STRAYED. --'-FROM THE PREMISES o; the undersigned, lot 16, con. ‘6, Fenelon, some time in August, rbwo Sheep- and three lambs. The sheep \were: marked on both ears with niChes. The lambs had no marking. "Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the above will please communicate with John Moore, :Powles’ Corners. FOR SA‘L’E.â€"aâ€"0N SHORE OF LAKE Scugog, (Ball‘Farm), sawmill and saw. cuts 30-ft. log, all in good order. ‘Also --one portable engine, in 'good rann-ing order. Will sell separate if-required. Make offer. Address ‘Capt. ' Ball, 658 G‘ndston? The Inter-denominational Laymen's Missionary Committee for Lindsay, met in Mr. W. B. Sparling's ofices yesterday afternoon and made ar- rangements for the holding of a. men’s meeting for thanksgiving and intercession, in the Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 4.145 o’clock. Chairman J. R. McNeillie was in the chair, and representatives were present from all the churches. in- v...” v v- claims of which she shall then have had notice, and that the said Ad- ministratrix will .not ,be liable for the saigi assets or any .part thereof, to any person of whose claim she shal, not then have -received notice. Dated at Lindsay this 29th day of December. 19141.. McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton 8r. Stinson, Solicitors for Administratrix. eluding the pastora- TUESDAY, -JANU‘ARY 23. -â€" BY Geo. Jaclcson,_-auctioneer. Sale of 1mm stock and implements, the property of . Samuel Endicott, lot 26, con. 6,_ Ops. Sale at 1 o’clock and without-reserve, as Mr. Enâ€" ‘dicortt nhas‘rented the farm. Similar hours of prayer'will be held throughout the Dominion of Canada. by all churches interested in the Laymen’s Missionary Movement. The movement in the first place had its inception in a. prayer meeting, and it is fit and proper that an hour of prayer be held on Sunday next for the .benefit of e _ great and world-wide mo . All men NOTICE fro CREDITORfi. In the matter of the auto of George Wellington Switzer; late a ot the Township ,0! Penelon’, deceased. Notice is hereby given thot all parties having clams against the estate Jo! the late George Wellingtou Switzer, who died on or shout the tenth day 0! October, AJJ. 1911. at the Township of Fenelon. in the contests in the province Monday in. send/by post prepaid or deliver to McLaughlin, Peel. Fulton a Stinson ox Lindsay, Solicitors for Elizabeth Ann Switzer, Administrntr'u: 017 the estate of the said deceased, men- names a'nd addresses and full par- ticulars 1n writing of all their claims wow u.â€"- _ -â€" and accounts and the nature of the security, it any, held by them. And take notice that after the first day of February, 1912, the said Elizabeth Ann Switzer will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the FOR SALEâ€"LOT 1-0, CON. 11. 40 m moi-ix 1h. vflhge of M, bong-the pnwtyotth huh-dd 89.00. For W LOSTâ€"ON WINTER FAIR DAY, D30. 19, ‘19st five dollar bills and a ~one dollar bill. l‘E MCHEB WANTED FOR 8.8. 13, Somerville, fax 1912. S school. Apply stating salary qualifications. to .S. R 08 Burnt. River, Ont. i-‘OUNDrâ€"On 4TH CON. MARA, BE- tuwean «the villageof Brechin ‘and the town line, on Dec. 25, a. pocket book containing sum of money. Owner mayhave same by giving satisfactory proof of ownership. Albert McPeak, .Dalrymple P. 0. -50 acres cleared. balance swamp. Good frame house, frame barn and orchard. ' For further particulars, Apply to Walter Robainson, 10am- bray P.0. Mrs, .Jas. Webster, George J ackâ€" son, auctioneer. fiOIYUhS‘lIA uh boll, 'Fairv-iew 5 chore." 72 .5? . . .i 33qu En :maunawfihumz. 20 C254- ., AVe. , Toronto. magnum «var. muggy. uncapfi .. uL Fratvffbl CV8:flnwfifi (2.2. to. r: O 0 invited. 411:» s: R. Carew. lazy and more feverish than our men. yet at the same time more humorous, and their clothes seem always to be new. Mrs. Ess Kay's nose turns down, and her brother's turns up. which is 'the principal diflbrence in their fea- tures. and his makes ”him look very impudent, though rather clever and amusing. “If they had 1 should have chal- lenged them." be remitted. “While you‘re staying with my sister I con- sider myself a sort of. guardian of yours. and part of my duty will be to keep at! menâ€"other menâ€"with a stick, you see.” ' “No. I don"t see." said I. “Not that there will be the least necessity for you to do anything of the sort." “0h. won’t there? Well. you just wait till you get to Newport. and you’ll find out differently. I’ve applied for leave on purpose to help Kath pro- tect you, and I expect to put on a suit of chain armor under my clothes. But first you’re coming to visit me at 'West Point." “I don't think I am." 1 said. “Oh, but you are. It's a promise or Kath’s. And shan’t I be proud to show you around? You shall see Flirtatlon Walk the first thing. It‘s what the ladies admire the most at the Point. Pbrhaps you’ve heard of it?” bold blue eyes as pale aslhers. The likeness is all the stronger because It. Parker wears no mustache. or heard, and his dark hair, which falls h two straight, thick blocks over his forehead, is parbed in the middle. Ya would know if you saw him riding a white hear at the north pole that he “s an American young man. Why a how. I’m not experienced enough in Amglqmsjo tcil,_but I'm beginnihg .‘mnk'that :‘m 'Amefican mén mm .I American women have a dim sort 1 family likeness to each other. With the girls. it‘s their c‘hins and the way Bey do their hair. But with the 1181) it‘s more mysteriOus. They look less said I. "My inuression Js-that‘tbey're w0L¢ about a million dollars an eighth of as inch." he replied. 'tand 1 bet they’d fetch that in a bear market." 1 begun to wish .that Mrs. Ess Kay at 8:1in would cume. for I’m not used to having persons \who have Just introâ€" duced themselves make remarks on my dimples (rather features "Don‘t be mad with me." he want on. "or I shall think Jive estimated them too low. 0n mature considera- fwn. as we soldier chaps say at a court martial. I should the inclined to set them higher: M youiu Just show them agnin"-- "I‘ve met several. crossing. but none m1 of them talked to me aboutâ€"such After dinner. w] things." I replied rather grimly. m Turkish “If they had 1 shquld have chal- m court. who a Ieuged them." be remitted. “While ‘ M It see: you‘re staying with my sister 1 con- flmeto all, but a sider myself a sort of. guardian of max think It 0! yours. and part of my duty will be to wanted me to :0 t keep at! menâ€"other menâ€"with a stick, Mr. and 1 should vou see” daily when Mrs. smiled. and El screwedaay mouth into prunes and ;pnisms .as quxckly as I could. “I should have .lbought such things Firm atrggd youkepot used,“ Amen. trans." said he. ‘ 2 couldn‘t help woriaering whether his friends called him “Pot” for short. and the thought made me smile more than I would have smiledat n stran- “My “sister wrote me about your dimples. Lady Betty‘."~said he when I wJFthfnk. I! you don‘t mind.” said 1. “that I'd rather speak «the weather." “k :” gaid I. “‘And I never heard of West Point. In it a suburb of New Yom?!‘ Nobody was More Imepta young man in owning. dress. “Not much. It's our American Sand- hurst. But you Engiish people don't know anything about this side. I guess. now, you think that Florida is in South Ameripa?“ “I haven’t thought about it yet.” I replied. 4 “That’s right. I don't ask anything better than to teach you the geography of the United States. We'll begin with flirtation Walk. But see here. Lady Betty, that rose you’ve got on isn't a good sample of what we can grow over here. Didn’t that maid of my sister's take you something a little better from me?" . ’ “Something much bigger and grand- er."laa1d.teelingloyaltpmypoor white bud. “I was meaning to than! Lady Betty Across the Wfler. 'CIOLMW humbly womb writing about." ’m”:;£ wagon; I shall say lbegin Lady are “mighty conduc bored by poor Mr. on 1311': a . Igrow over newest curate. and 1 my sister’l :lnmf' I may eve-n1 better I n; my amt-natives cums “yen” and “n a hurry. but If I d ““9“" mlmmu null-Gm me that it made all the difference be- tween a complexion and mere skin. But the minute i landed! began think- lng hard about iced water. and i soon discovered that when you are in America a compnrativeiy small con- sideration like a complexion would never keep you from drinking it. In fact. nothing would. You feel as if you must drink iced water. pints of Iced water. in rapid succession. Knot only your complexion. but your whole face were to be swept away h the deluge. Once you have got the cute «nothing-can quench“ but im more iced water and still more iced foruigultooundlsomt run young girl who Isn’t yet out. When I excused myself up. Eng Kn; laughed â€"‘â€"~ v- â€"-‘-7 Ind said, “Then what about that the: I longed for a notebook while those two men were talking to put every- thing down. and I felt it people were ottengomgwbeastunnynsthntl should need to go home soon t_o rest my features. mer dlnner. while we were having heavenly Turkish coffee In the foun- tain court. who should come but Mr. W It seemed to me a (any time to all, but apparently the other: didn‘t think It out of the way. He wanted us to go to some theater on 3 root. and I should have loved lt. espe- cially when Mrs. Ess Kay said you (lldn't get smudges on your nose as mu would 11! mef. lawn- When I go home I shall probably have collected so much slang In my pores that I shall talk about putting on my “glad rags" when I’m going to dress for dinner; my life will be my “natural;” I shall call Stan's motor car the blue assassin or the homicide wagon; I shall say my best frock: are “mighty conducive;" I shall get bored by poor Mr. Duckworth. om invest curate. and tell him he's “the 11mm" I may evep take to abbreviat- Ion. a tEnE'wliich I never heard or anybody except cats doing. But she was tired. and I suppose It would have been ladyllke for me to he. only I was much too excited. So Mr. Doremus stayed. and he and Mr. Parker talked more slang in an hour than 1 think 1 ever heard in my whole life. though 1 ha ve always considered Stan talented In that way. use to do up hot lock . Now, I‘ll give you your wish a Mk about the weather. Ill-fit! hot day. Isn't m Won‘t you have I cockwl? I’d jut finished mine when you come down.” “0! course Ben: wm have n cock- mix. We all do before dinner.” said Mrs. Es; Kay. sailing toward us In a trailing: white film of lace. iBiut Stauv’s slang and Vic‘s are quite difrerent from American slang. In America you build up your whole can. versadon out of it, and it's wonderful. _“Tlaw t’s the Japanese 80118.. ” and Mrs. Ess Kay when I looked round to see when the sound came from. “It’s for dinner. Pottet. give Beta your name I'd been thinking of. (or it she had I should certainly have laughed. We began dinner by eating pm. yellow melons cut in half and filled with chopped ice. I thought ut first that it must be a mistake and they ought to have come in at dessert, but everybody else ate their! without sp- peuring disconcerted. so I did mine. and it was good. So Were all the other things that followed in a long procession, though they were very strange, and some or them I shouldn't have known how to eat if Mr. Parker. whose place was next to mine. hadn't told me. 'ir’éfibum never have managed the green corn, which grows like lots of rt‘arls sot close together in rows on 3 lat stick. it Mr. Parker hadn't scraped .-.ll the pearls of! for me with a fork rnd put butter and salt on them. I Hat-d him a little better liner that. for Lt- did the thing with great skill. \r'hou i had got so far nothing could I ~rprise me; and I didn‘t turn a hair i hen I found that l was expected to . :l {)0an cut up with salad on. But (my were alligator pears. and when ,tm tasted them it appeared that they l-ud nothing whatever to do with the fruit kingdom. Best of all i “liked the watermelon which came at the end. t-tt in little balls. looking like straw~ worry water ice and soaked ‘in cham- nngno I hope that all the things to rat in America Won't be so nice or i may grow stout before 'I to hack. and Vic says it Is hotter for-.a girl to hang: ltorSt-lf. We had bouillon partly frozen in- stead of soup, and then came the most extraordinary little fried animals which quite startled me. they were so like exaggerated brown spiders. done in egg and breadcrumbs. “Soft shell crabs. dear child." said Mrs. Ess Kay. “and you eat every bit. down to the tippiest end of his claw." J ALA hut hem didn't have one. though at this moment seven! little (use: 19 As (or the Iced mater. ‘1 toad Intend- ed to refuse It at any cost. because Vic and mother both solemqu warned It “we Very trying. Too. 'm unu tum l was keeping: every ammo walling !‘\'0 never heen accused of greodlness at home. though I‘ve often been made to feel guilty of most other sins in thc (-alondnr. but I did feel queer when I began to realize that everybody else had finished what was on tbelr plates. when I'd just about discovered what the thing was. It made me so Inn-um fortable to see them all leunlng buck waiting for me. after their plates had been whisked away. that 1 took tc hosting the nest of my food. and by the time we'd got rid of nine courses in about half an hour I felt qualified to wrlte the autobiography of an an- condu. rm very trying. too. ‘to find that glad she {llfip't use that nick- .n _L- when you are In manly small con- complexlon would mm drinking it. In Ild. You feel :3 If Iced water. pint! 0‘ ’ld succeaelon. if .8“ Hon. but your wk.“ swept I“! h the l have got the taste :Ilt but new and still more lead me we were mm waxs: UUHL neatly suit: a well u t on a plctun one, as she- wlthout It. was tailor a “I think 1! In. “And I we; m: . But Sell! (wrltes the Fluhllght) 1 of Smutortl: we or con-mm so fast for a }Odtmkswm“ “Oh, that's supposed to be what smart Englishwomen say for divine." “I never heard of it." I sneereu “much less said It. I‘m sure motlm would consider It qulte profane." “Well. do be quiet. child, and mm" "to what the Flashlight says you said 'What opinion have you formed of mu society women and clubmen on board the Willie? was the 1"”1! questiuu. “‘1 think vour lm? as are heme! desires of his 113v to come. and American beauties and better look for be Is a gay :mng bachelor. I shouldn't be sur: bed If he took fancy to carry home :. duchess. Mrs. Want-Knox wilt entertain bun also. and maybe be via paint tom of E33 2 "HIS grace may come to fetch me Inck.’ replied her 1an ship. ‘80 has merbeentoAmerlca. Izutituoneot “I mn't." said 1, oh the defensive. though I couldn't be perfectly sun what connection. If any. Interviewing had 'wlth the customufi “You told me not to declare anything. and I didn't.” “7. .' __-. Mr. Parker IoBktng- u if he had been melted. poured into his clothes and then cooled at! with Iced water. burst out laughing. “You're a daisy. Lady Betty.” said asked. “I guess I must look In the dictlonc :zry for ‘lnvldlous.’ but u delays a flower that has budded In the green fields of England. where there aronl any newspaper reporters or olhet «range bugs.” “‘1 think your Imt m are heme! dressed than ours. and the m-mlenu-n are just lovely. They don't sit around and wait whiie we 2" "a amuse them. they hustle to give us :2 good time. and they know how to d-a it. i shouldn't wonder if I should h -.-o to go home and associate with ior ‘.-: after being a summer girl in Newpâ€"n-t. i don’t see now why American girls go out at their own country to I~:-!rry.' “Impose ”shat! Iueueincyom ,But Sally went on: “I soon found (writes the representative of the flashlight) that the sister of the Duke of Stantorth. one of Britain's eligiblea preferred to be addressed by her from name of Lady Betty. ‘I feel more at name of Lady Betty. ‘I feel more at home: said the. with a sweet voice but a pronounced English accent. ‘when I m called Lady Betty. And I want to feel at home in America be- cause I expect to be some time with my friend. Mrs. Stuyvesant-Knox, whc will show me society over on this side. i have heard so much about Newport don’t you know. I fancy it will be too utterly deevy.’ " dotted n "Yesterday was a blazer. but though it was hot enough on the dovks to roast a coon when the Big: Willie steamed in that beautiful young visit”! so our shores. Lady deny Bulkoll-y. managed to look like the dukv's daugh- tor and duke‘s sister she is and. so far as a mere man could tell. without the help of patent haa‘ curlers or util- er artificial aids to. personal pnlchri tnde. "A daughter of the gods. divinely tall and most divinely fair. she- sat on a throne of ducal luggage looking queenly ln an elegant white shirt waist built mostly of holes and can. neatly suited to her style of beauty as well as the weather. She also had on a plcture hat. which was superflu- There was more. but wnen I one gm so tar. I simply gasped. “How dare they?" “There Isn‘t much they don't dare. except to go back without a mars." sold Mr. Parker. laughing. But I dldn't laugh. l was too angry. (in, {I the would have been a picture without it. and below the waist she was tailor made." “I think It's most Insulting!“ I hnoke In. “And I was made at home. all the :fr'fiii‘iarotber were hem. he'd km them." I said. "Then he hasn't got a sense of hu mor." replied Mr. Parker. “i don‘t see how a duke could have and be a duke nowadays. but i guess i wouldn t mind swopping my sense of humor for a dukedom. all the same. See hene. Lady Betty. you'll get to like out newspapers before you've been over here a month. They sort of grow on you. They’ re as interesting as novels. and almost as true to life.“ “This lsn t true to my life. anyway." i said. not knowing whether i “tinted most to laugh or cry. “01:. Sally. Sally Woodburn. will anybody believe i said such things as these?" “Give the Flashlight to me and let me look." she said. And when she'd taken the paper. she began to read the stair that came under the big headings out aloud in her pmtty. sort volt-v: :1: it lnvldlous to be: daisy?“ “What’s deevy?” I demanded, with m.-t_4 but when I had got ONT Invest Your Money in Guaranteeg ”6 per cent. A Finhndel' than: out W“ mud n explosion which wrecked the HOW mine 90"“ 11“” 5° hasn't. been seen tin“- es, and to charge tolls for the use thereof; (b) To purchase, lease, or own any other railway or parts thereof, or to amalgamate with oth- er companies; (1) To make traffic both freight and passenger arrangements with any other electric or steam railway; (j) And for all or any of the purposes aforesaid to acquire, own, lease. purchase and hold land, and tranchises, and to make and ex- ecute all such agreements and con- tmtaaamaybeneoessaryand ad- visable from time to time with any individual, company, corporation; municipality or other body of per- oonl; (k) And with other usualand customary powers given to railways. "JOHN H. DELAIER'E. Solicitor tor Applicants. linden, Jan. 10. 1912. Notice is hereby given that an ap- plication will be made to the Legis- lative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, at the next session thereof, for an act to incorporate the Lind- say and Minden Railway Company; (a) With power to construct, equip. own. maintain and operate a line of railway from a point, at or near the town of Lindsay in the County of Victoria; thence northerly through the townships of Ops, I’enelon,J El- don, Carden, Bexley. Digby, Lutter- worth, Anson and Minden, to the waters of Mountain Lake in Minden township, crossing the Grand Trunk Railway at a point in the township of Eldon or Bexley or such lther point as may be neceseary; (b) With pow- a' to construct branches or exten- sions at points along the said route ‘to connect with any other railway now built, or that may hereafter be built in proximity thereto, or to connect with navigable waters; (c) With power to operate the said rail- way by steam, electricity, or other- wise, and the right to develop such energy by the construction of dams. power stations, and all other neces- sary appliances, and to dispose of any surplus energy thereof ; (d) With theright'to purchase, acquire, lease‘ or negotiate power or energy from“ any commission, company, or cor-1 poration (or the purpose of operat- ing said railway , (e) To cross any river or stream along the route by} bridges as may be required , (f) To build, equip and navigate boats, scows, or other vessels upon Moun- tain Lake and the waters connected therewith, and to build wharves, sheds. warehouses and such other structures as may be necessary for the accommodation of such naviga- tion; (g) To construct, equip, own,‘ maintain and operate telephone lin-I l The following advertisement is ap- pearing in some or the newspapets, including The Warder, Minden Echo and other Journals : APPLICATION ’11) PARLIAMENT. PROTECTING THEY FISH. pong. m\mdmu- lnxLouMlmCompnnis. and invest in first mm on improved Sashtchewumcet 6 peran interest. Buythemort- mkomuaWeuefimn- intend. We collect and remit the my without charge. You have National Finance Co.9 Limited would give you counterfeit money. “you once try ourtailoring you will will remain acustomelx us IO the test. FifSt Mortgages â€" '. Blair 55 Son tailoring any more than we wouldn 7 t Sell you p00 your choice of the but class of first mortgage. in Saskatchem mmmntnndkgflinvemi Id vat withusanysumftom $500.00 to 810”“) or male. Send for booklet "A 581: Invastmcnt." Upon the Pacific waters of Canada are five fishery protection vessels, the largest of which is the wooden screw steamer Kestrel, built at Vancouvet in 1903. She is 126 feet. long, 24 fee: beam, 12 feet. deep, and 311 tons ass. with a mean sea speed of 10 :45. Although she is assisted by 'tho smaller atemers Falcon. Georgia. Wu, and Alcedo, the Kestrel 1.: probably the hardest worked fishery, cruiser in the service. Not. only em- med ' protecting the fisheries, thn' cru'ner is kept. busy preventing smuggling, ”sis ' at strandinga, lo-’ “ting {sunken wrec s, and inspecfin‘ saunas and local customs mu enmity man at ‘ which gives 5 Upon the waters of Lake Winnipeg the screw steamer Lady of the Lake maintains the fishery lawsfl _ . Smaller vessels patrolling inshore waters of the east. coast are the Hud- son. 3‘ tons; Nellon, 19 tons; Thirty- Three, 39 tons; and the_ QstreaL yhic}; {5â€"iéfiiplbyé'd in the Prince Edward Island oyster cult-um §er_vice. The east cast of Nova Scotia sta- tion and Cape Breton Island is pa- trolled by the cruiser Petrelâ€"a. vessel of :imilar dimensions to the Curlew an Constancet During the season of 1909 she boarded American fishing vessels over one hupdred and thirty times, and steamed over five thous- and mfles while_on paw}!t The cruiser Vigilcnt is employed upon the Great. Lakes, and has been the means of capturing many of them while fishing within the three-mile limits. The Vigilant carries a crew of 30 oflicers and men. ‘ md New Brunswick waters. And we Constanccâ€"a si ' ar vesael w the Curlewâ€"is employ around Prince Edward Island. She was built at. Owen Sound in 1891. In the Gulf and River St. Lawrence the cruiser Progress makes her pa» trols. The Curlew is also employed patrolling th_e Gulf of St. Lawrence fie? gtation is. pfincipally of! the Nova Scotia coast and in the Gulf 3f St. Lawrence. wen vessela, Ul “Allbu |.~LA\. Aa MAIV’ to to ordinary Citizen. Armed With one or two quickfiring guns anu searchlights, these little craft patrol. their respective waters. and. besides their fishery protection duties. they" are also the embodiment of Dominion: ‘law among the many citizens of the- flr ting World. With the Grand Bank. fleets, the seiners, and the lobster- men of the east coast, and the white- fish trawlers of the Lakes'and the- salmon. herring and halibut fisher-- men of the Pacific. there is always- to be seen trim little yellow-funnelled. steamers cruising among the fishing: craft pursuing their vocations. Tin-y: are ubiquitous, and have an unhappy knack of turning up in unexpected placesâ€"a fact which makes the fish poacher’s work exciting, and causes him to keep a watchful eye upon the horizon. As soon as the tell-tale smudge of smoke smears the sea line. he prefers to abandon trawls. seines~ nnd gear, and fly. to ranging on and: trusting that the steamer's identity mybeotherthanthatotnfishery cruiser. Ganada Has a Fleet of Sixteen Little! Vessels. In order to protect Canadian fish-‘- eties from the encroachment at for- eign fishermen. and to protect fay-flax“ Waters from poaching, illegal fishing".' ml the use of prohibitive tackle and gear, the Dominion Government maintain a little navy of some sixv teen vessels, of which little is known makes I the ndvantnges of through 0'“ m9"!!- Ladies and Gentlemens Iailor PAGE 38%.» llt