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PM 5th, ’13 "HIS? "hum Index- Bring ‘ 109$ *L'ms $1.09 1 2:0. t he we for d \V t put 9 it lsty (D mss Mabel B. Winters sopnno. Teacher of Pmo and Voice Culture. Pupils Prepared for (30111388 Keys Mummy Made of the best quality of mat- EIifll. Every [2er Gllifdllmfl. Will buy you Marge handsome Steel. Range Qs~§wssfi$wms s§m M““‘QM$Q§M~-‘. g CASH AND ONE-PRICE g nwwsWWisWWWa has taught us a lot of points about buying seeds. Try some of our choice Golden Flax But- ter Beans. Corner Drug Store, LINDSAY Mange! Seeds in season. Buy your seeds now and you are sure of getting the kind you want, but to be sure of the grade you should come straight to our seed counter. Flowers am Vegetables for Advertisers. Covers Lindsay a. n d Surrounding It pays to buy early. Volume XLIX $48.00 50 years experience . Gregory They are waiting for you and les early. and you kind you ' the grade ght to our ence of points Try some Flax But- 888.5011. # fl 01? INDSLY 3 z i â€"W | D ““‘~‘.§‘$“‘Q‘Q‘v‘“““““““““ r“§“‘m‘-““““‘§““““““““‘O§“‘ V'“ 41 per E E? "gm Und Sec We have ] quantity oi bentures o in the Pr atchewan a: Districts co to 15,000 a debentures $1500, 110? cents an am the Distric and regular is guarante‘ cialGoverm these debe: «THE WATC yuan. president â€" Rt. Hon. Lord ismthoons. Haunt Royal, 6.01.0. lPronidantâ€"Bir Geo. L Drummond, Yin-Proficient and Gonna] lua- a‘erâ€"E. s. Clan-ton. Bank of Montreal msus‘ Yictogg. Loan 3 Savings Co. ‘Q‘- cents an acre on the land in the District. The legality and regularity of each issue is guaranteed by the Provin- cial Government. We will sell these debentures separately to yield the purchaser 4-92 per cent interest and will collect the Coupons for principal and interest free of of charge. .“““‘§§“‘m ”§”smmmsu.w r.-“““-‘-”. We have purchased a large quantity of rural school de- bentures on school districts in the Province of Saskâ€" atchewan and Alberta. The Districts contain from 10,000 to 15,000 acres each and the debentures run from $500 to $1500, not more than 10’ ms“ssҤ ““ Savings Bank Department, 4 ; ”2. Interest Free of all Ex- pense in i .““‘ Capital $14,400,000 Rest - $10,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1817. Undoubted Security. W L,400,000 ‘ Rt. Hon. Lord ’ Rovnl- G.O.H.G. al“n Anadmirable food, with all its natural qualities intact. This excellent Cocoamadn- tains the system!!! The Canada Paint 00. Prism Brand Ready Mixed Paint Pure Lead and Oil in any quantity in latest artistic shades. LINDSAY, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 12th. 1906 EngnshOom lululw, nun mung.-.“ v..- v_â€" -. . “About June next. the assocmtion will issue a circular giving a. list. of the contentious subjects which may come up for discussion.vand upon advice 'from various branches. after considering the circular. an addenda. would be sent out previous to con- firmation, so am chow 'atteod’lng nny be fully prepared {or action on the various subjects. At the con- vention. detcils will be so «ranged tint there will be Ample room for sessions of committee- to which the various items may‘ be idol-red. A prominent King's; counlol has onerod mtuitoun who to advise on sun)- r“c"” ' "A convention meeting will be held at headquarters on the first Friday after the opening of the Tor- onto exhibition, and the officers and executive of the 19 branches now formed and others which any be formed, will compose the convention. v v"‘__. 1, v w an ucun, “any. 4 ery overseers, who are eligible for election without fees. and have not the right to attend meetings unless specially invited. All ministers of the gospel or school teachers are eligible as associate members with- out fces. and have full rights as members, and their assistance is val- uable in the educational pro- paganda. 7 ‘ ‘ “Now. the Ontario Fish and Game Protective Association has a head- quarters or bureau at Toronto. But this headquarters is practically a branch, like Bobcaygcon or Lindsay. although it is the headquarters for accumulating and distributing liter- ature, and other purposes. But each branch is independent as to the planning of its work and the Control of its funds. We endeavor to appeal to all' classes. the junior law student as well as the presiding judge, the porter as well as the prince. Our br- ganization is not for the few people of wealth and leisure. The members have to agree when elected. to obey the Statute laws and secure their. observance. Honorary members. of the Ontario Fish and Game. Protect-l ive Association are only dated in provincial convention. Associate 1 members comprise all salaried game1 wardens, fishery inspectors and fishâ€"1 ‘I‘Many organizations have' been started. in the last forty years ; some died soon, accomplishing nothing. There was something radically wrong with the plan, and the con- clusion is that these organizations were too much confined to locality. and to one chss 01 people, the upper four hundred. “I wish to speak of the subject from two points of view.” said he. “the point of view of the business man, and the point of view of the sportsman. I will speak first. from the Sportsman's side. Mr. Evans then addressed the meeting, saying that the presence of so many ladies was very gratifying to him, because the ladies can do a great deal to help in this matter. He congratulated the people of Lind- say upon securing such a. large aud- ience on a stormy night to hear dis- cussion upon a. subject so lately brought to their nntice. A. .o,A are well versed and will show the advantages. financial and otherwise. which can hemmed to Lindsay and vicinity. There are no better waters than.t.he Scugog and Sturgeon, and those of this immediate neighbor- hood. but visitors will not come here many more seasons unless Sume- thing is done to provide the sport they are seeking." "Almost absolute destruction has taken place in some or the northern States. and we do not wish the same to occur in? this country. 1 was asked a short time ago to take an interest in the subject and an: in a measure responsible for the meet- ing to-night.‘ Two gentlemen from Toronto have come to address us on the subject of the protection of fish and game in this vicinity. They ent signed the deflaration of mem- . bership, by which one agrees ”to obey the game laws of the province, :to encourage others to do the same. ‘and to endeavor to prevent anyone from bmking them." So, the wily Gipsy Johns and Isak Waltons. as well as the wanton close-season de- stroyers, will have to beware. i Mr. F. D. Moore. who was the. chairman, introducing Mr. A. Kelly; Evans. said that “for some time past a deeper interest has been tak- en in the preservation 0! fish and game in and about our extensive waters. and perhaps this interest has been manifested more in other places. than in our vicinity. In the city of Toronto first. an association vac: v- v a - vauu-VIOVI‘I- "As to the educational propagan- da. The people should be acquainted with the laws. and the laws should be. {or the majority's good. The school books should have in them literature to instruct the children in the importance of the subject we are discussing. I learn from Ron. .R. A. Pyne. minister of education. that the school readers are not to be changed for some time, and he did not prom- ise to have this literature inserted in them. but when the changes are made, surely we can prevail to have some pages devoted to such an im- portant subject. CitQulars can be sent to the secretary of each branch of the association asking for sug- gestions, articles, hints and advice. was organized. and gentlemen there I and it will do no harm to have this for years have taken an interest the subject. realizing that unless some energetic-action were taken to stop the depletion of fish and game. the various creatures that naturally inhabit stream and wood will dis- appear entirely. ‘ sist young minds to learn to and care for the fish and the The best man to edit this for space which may be given school books, is undoubtedly Prin- ill forwarded to the department of ed- ucation. and the result made to as- love bird. the in the‘ and Mr. C. A. Frost, Secretary- Treasurer; A mudority of those pres. game in the Trent valley and tribu- tnry waters. through the discussions in the board 01 trade. and the moot- ing was representative of the social and conunercisl interests of this town. The immediate result 0! the discussion was that the assembly was organized into sn‘indepcndent branch of the association. and Mr. F. D. Moore was chosen President Addresses of A. Kelly Evans and Oliver Mameâ€"Luge audience present, and a Fish and Game Association formed A‘ large number 01 Indian and gentlemen attended the "mating in the Council Chombor on Thur-my night last, to hear oddrenuen by Messrs. A. Kelly Evans. Secretory, and Oliver Adonis, o! the chic! ome- es of the Ontario Hub and Game Protective _Asuodiatiom Toronto. Much interest had been awakened al- ready in this vicinity upon the sub. ject of preservation of fish and ONTARIO’S PLEASURE GROUND TRENT CANAL FOR HOUSEBOATS HMAN'WARDER. PM which wiH be distributed to every business house and protections! office and bring unmeasured pgosgerity." b; a great. asset.- The ladies condo much to educate the children in their not. to kill the them pong ‘Mrdg. rob their noun. or kill the canal have had no idea but to make it a commercial carrier. but.it is destined to be much greater as a carrier of the craft of the pleasure. loving people. Here is 150 miles of west Georgian Bay coast. 350 miles of Trgnt valley waterways through which the house boats and steam yachts can cruise, and then there is 200 miles' more through the Rideau system. “There is no doubt that ‘herc is the ‘bait' to bring summer hotels. mag- nificent houses and cottages to line mmmmmpm willreap the benefit of millions of dollar! Here Mr. Evans quoted from sta- tistics to show how quickly the dos- truction of fish comes about, an'd made suggestions as to how by coâ€" operation the when! of the assoc- intion any by W influence. .nd giving publicity to convtcuons. atop the fiction ol '2'. we balsam to 1.- "In the whole world there is not another such extraordinary water- way as we have in the Trent valley canal system. The individuals who have so enthusiastically promoted “Maine has 23,000 square miles of territory, which about equals_ the parks in Ontario set. aside by the government. If Maine earns 815,- 000,000 a year by its production of forest and stream, what could Onâ€" tario do with 180,000 square miles of area more than «finally adaptable for such production ? Ontario has nearly eight times the area of the nearly eight times the area. of the state of Maine, and that .stute is not closer than we are to the centres of population in this con- tinent. 885. "and they brought into the state nearly 814,000,000 of money earned outside the state. for which Maine gave nothing but the protec- tion of the inhabitants of the woods and waters. and not one moose in the state. A commission was appointed and re- ported, and public spirited citizens undertook to improve’the conditions: Laws were passed. Game wardens were sent in. Three or four 0! them were murdered. But the resistance only reflected upon the law breakers, and they gradually obeyed the law. In 1903 canvassers appointed to visit the interior of the state ascor- tained that the number of sports- men attracted there was over 133,- “Now. I will speak of the subject from the view point of the business man. I am not advancing empty theories, but will give some definite figures and facts about a country similar to our owu, the state of Maine. I am prepared to prove the statistics from the blue books of the state. “In the year 1867 the conditions of that state were deplorable. There were no fish in the waters, not. more than one herd of deer to onefcounty. handed to Mr. Arnold Haultain. Goldwin Smith's private secretary. who will prepare it for publication. This will be distributed by the Fish and Game association, and will be in such attractive form that. re- cipients will not likely throw it in the waste paper basket. "A pamphlct‘will nlso be prepared {or the farmer. the guide and the sportsman. showing the {armor his financial interest in fish and game, and giving information and instruc- tion to the guide and sportsman. file information {or this will be The best man to edit this {or the space which may be given in the school books, is undoubtedly Prin- cipal Henry W. Auden. 0! Upper Canada College. He has signified his willingness to do it without charge. and he has had experience in writing- {or children. ”It will be the duty of branches to keep headquarters‘ advised of what they do. They may. report di- reCt to the government “advisable. but any action should at the same time be communicated to head- quarters. The head omce will be al- ways ready to act for any branch and from it literature will be sent from time to time. and each branch kept posted as to the- names of offic- ers of other branches. “Hitherto tin pmicr bu boon at the disadvantage of receiving depu- tation- whoue idea on the sump subject Wkth diaer. and it in impou- nible {or a decision to be given. But if all pgrtim wow to come to an un- derstanding, then they might pron-m something to which he can listen. the depnnmmu the mummy opin- Ion o! the uponumon of the province on may dobnublo subjects. 'out of MI}- , ""' " "W ’35" in "<3 ,2? 30m“?35’.". at, :gmgr. 3;: m m Yu M Mm butt “~«Ionth-M..I}%000.Sm Boa-mi -nt 4m- mrk “n"hnintrm ,_ The tower of the new win of the Dominion Parliament build: gs con- necting the Raihmy and Inland Ruv- anue departments. collapsed a few minutes below noon on Thursday last. A huge fissure was seen to openinthetonrudthemss of atom and new {on with a crush. Moiltwgfln'roolol the Mac W. Only' the mud hr "one work xmhud. Six Amen Ont . can get, the pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from the Dr. Wfllhms’ Hodicme Co., Brockville. I know of no medicine that can equal them in building up people who are weak or run down." When buying these pills see that the In," name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People..is printed on the wrapper around the box. You take. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that the use of purgative medicines weakens the system and cannot possibly cure disease. In the spring the system needs building upâ€" purgatives weaken. The wood should be made rich. red and pureâ€"purgaâ€" tives cannot do this“ [What is needed is a_tonic., and the best‘tonic medical science has yet devised is Dr. Wilâ€" liums' Pink. Pills. Every dose‘of this medicine actually makes new, rich blood. and this new blood strength- ens every organ and every part of the. botb'. That is why these pills banish pimples and unsightly skin eruptions. 'That is why they cure headaches and backaches, rheuma- tism and neuralgia, and a host of ‘ orher troubles that come from poor,‘ watery blood. That is why the men and women who use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eat well and sleep‘ well and led active and strong. Mrs. Albert E. Sampson. L'Ardoise, N.S., says: " ‘I have used 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pins with the greatest benefit. A spring medicine seems to be a ne- cessity. Nature demands it as an aid to enriching the blood and carrying on‘.the impurities that have accumu- lated during the indoor life of the winter months. Thousands of people, recognizing the necessity for a. spring nedicine, dose themselves with harsh, griping purgutives. This is a mis- MANY PEOPLE WEAKEN THEIR SYSTEMS BY DOSING WITH PURGATIVE MEDICINES. LACRIER TOWER COLLA PSED. Mr. J. G. Edwards also faVored ap- pointing a committee and draiting a constitution before Sig-natures be re- ceived. But the business has. been done differently in other places, as explained by Mr. Evans, and the meeting follower] his plan. leaving the president and secretary to call a meeting soon to complete the organ- ization. Meanwhile a large number of those present signed the declaraâ€" tion of membership, and a strong organization will doubtless be the result of the meeting. The fee will likely be $1.00 or less, per annum. Mr. George Lytle suggested a com- mittee to aid these omcers in form- ing the association. He 'paid a tri- bune to the honesty '6f the farmer, saying that he often gets blame for acts that his busy life makes it im- possible for him to commit. Few 0! us are {nee Irom sin and we should not heap blame on the least trans- gressor. On motion of Dr. Simpson and Mr. J. G. Edwards, Mr. F. D. Moord was elected president and Mr. C. A. Frost secretary-treasurer. III“ a U. IIIW IIIDLILUDIUII. Dr. Simpson: "I move that this ineeting form itself into a. branch of the Ontario Fish and Game Protec- tive Association." ‘Iiis motion was seconded by Mr. Knowleon and car- ried. He gave figures to show the profit to be gained by attracting cottagers and summer boarders. and quoted from the manual of fisheries of the United States to show the propor- tion of eggs deposited and hatched by a full grown bass. He- had heard of fish being brought into the town by the cartload. "Why is it not stopped ? If the man had taken a dozen eggs or a side of bacon, he would. soon have been lodged in jail . ' ' The chairman expressed his plea- sure in "turning to both addresses and invited suggestions as to Torm- ing a branch institution. : He refund. to Lindsay‘s favorable goocrhphlcd‘ position. and or the many holiday seekers of to-day. These are of two classes, and the most desirable ere those who don't care how much money they spend. But they are accustomed to luxuries and would not come to a place not supplied with the best hotel accom- modation. At present. there offers few fish‘and no hotels to speak of. ".It reminds me of the congressman." said he. ”who was saying the two thing Texas lacked were 800d so- ciety and good water. Some wag answered, 'That is all they lack in bodes.” But here we have both good society and good water. There is no use building the hotel until we have the good) fishing and hunting to go with it." “other“! you and, the fighting fish. It In we}! to Mute More refuting to «flint In thin cause and I oak tho help of .n to make the annotation a potenuui thing; and carry Into ef- fect its ulna. even to making them a sum-m tune." Mr. Moore than introducod Ir. DH- wr Adana. of Toronto. Speaking of the farmer. he told : \ "the tumor owm Hu- land and tho Mrdu are his who. an lung” on they are on Ms land. Thoy are on much hin property on him chickens and, Room. But the hunter never thinku or ”lung the (armors pannfiuhm ‘lu hunt or fish. nor down he omvr to di- vtdo the spoil with him. The {arm- er. being the owner. can he oithor protector or destroyer of the birds or fish." ‘me work m.‘m. DIX m ' v ' â€" â€" - a work about. the Lower. bm I _ “Intuit. “Id W A SPRING DANGER .r a“; ‘ Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon, author of “The Sky Pilot.." "Bliack Rock," "The Prospector." and other novels, who is pastor of a Presbyterian church in Winnipeg. and whose liter- ary cognomen is “Ralph Connor." was given the honorary degree of DJ). at Knox 00111330, Toronto, last week .. The Illusion] sol-vim prqrared by Mr. I. Newton. organist, were spec- itlly attractive. Referring to the question of colleg- es for the Northwestern provinces, Dr. Potts said that the Methodist policy had been criticized as being narrow. He wished to correct that misapprehension. {or the Methodist policy is of the broadest kind. first, to have a provincial uniirersity. and then, the Kethodist‘s would build coi- legeé which would be amriatcd with- such pmnt Institution. week. In the morning he took for his subject : "Add to your Faith. Knowledge," showing that. faith~ in the subject studios must precede a knowledge thereof, and faith in God as the sum of all knowledge, is the fundamental principle of the highest education. Dr. 'Potts is soon to go to the Northwest on a tour of educational: investigation. Rev. John Potts. D D.. secretary of education of the Methodist, church preached morning and evening in Cambridge-st, Methodist last Sunday I also wish to say the hens have plenty of cut clOVer raised on the farm. but no other green food unless we happen to have some roughage, onions or beets. There is plenty 0: green food growing in the yards in. summer. Did they lay ? Yes. they did. more than all other hens in town, so far as I know. Only this week (January lst) a man told me he was getting less than 40 eggs :1 day, and he has 350 good, bright hens. We are not adVising any one to adopt, our meth- od; others may be just as good. The time was once when we spent much time in cooking and mixing feed, Now one can feed 1,200 to 1,500 hens before breakfast. The old swi'l-l tub is turned over. Feed has a great deal to do with the matter of fertile eggs. For the past eight years .our hens have had no soft or warm feed, and I never did feed green cut bone. Their food con- sists of a dry mash in the morning, and at noon a small quantity of cracked corn. wheat and barley. Last winter for the first time during out: long experience with poultry the hens had no warm water. In each yard them are 25 hens or pallets and two early hatched cock- erels. Sometimes it is possible to put. one cock bird and one cockerel in 1pc same' vard, but this must be dohe early in the fall béfore the cockerel' is matured. Of course we have some choice flocks of less number with one CASTOR IA . My housw aEe' .‘Lby 14 feet with yards 24 by 240 feet, but ISOâ€"foot yarVdS'would be just as g99d_. SIMPLE! METHOD OF :WELL- KNOWN POULTRYMAN -â€" ‘IT SOUNDS ATTRACTIVE â€" MOST OF ITS ARE SEEKING ME EASY WAY. The complaint throughout the country generally for the past few years has been infertile eggs. Wimb us the ponditions arc the other way. The past two winters have been the coldest that most. of us can remem- her, but reports from my customers of :78 to 100 percent, fertile eggs have pleased me very-11mph. , A On the chickens becoming fullyieav- thered, the mother hens were placed with the others and‘ the chicks re- turned to their coops as usual, and \vcreallowed to rem-win in them until removed to more commodious quartâ€" ers in the shape of a colony house, or one of the small pens. As the chicks grew older, they were fed a mash composed of stale bread, shorts, cornmeal; ground meal. etc. A small Quantity of finely cut bone was eaten with avidity and with benefit. Skim and sweet milk and water were given for «drink, At the end of ten days crushed corn was given. Whore wheat' was not fed till’ after! the twelfth day and then a little at a time. Continue this (or a day or two and add granulated or finely crushed wheat. Many persons food finely crushed wheat .from the first, and with success. l-‘lrut any. very little food in ro- qulmd. H the been but been wall lad, ”he will be lnclinetl to broad hut chicks. This is desirable, particular- ly in the «arly part of. the season. A low stale bread crumbs will;be all. the food required“ Next dunâ€"Give sale brand soaked! hwlnflk and squeawd dfiyr Phed u: little at a time and leave none . on the platform. A little hard boiled egg “:1er cut up may be ad'cd.with benefit. - l-‘EEDI N0 CHICK EN 3 . Awarding ‘o Prat. A. (3, Gilbert, the {ollmvmg method a! (main; chlckcnu has bven found mews-«form the Central Experimepu! Pgujm :â€" RALPH CONNOR‘ A DJ) Dr. Potts on Education To get Fertile Eggs. 4300 Circulation every lune.